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Bigger Taxes Due
First Year of Cut?
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Detailstain Before Idle
N«w Orleans Assn. Accepts Plan Offered by Mediation Group
NEW YORK (^—Northeast ship owners and longshoremen have agreed to terms to settle the monthlong dock strike — but
WASHINGTON UP)—Corporations might find them selves paying more tax instead of less under the first full year of President Kennedy’s proposed tax reduction program, it was learned today.	- • **:
Well-posted sources reported also that Kennedy plans to call for a sharp curtailment of the personal deductions claimed by million of taxpayers f<?r charity, interest, local taxes and casualty losses.
In a 9,000-word special message to Congress Thurs
day, the President will reveal the details of the proposed three-year tax package which would cut corporate and individual income tax rates*
by $13.5 billion, but would partly offset these reduc tions by $3.5 billion of rev enue-raising revisions.
The message will urge early tax relief—next July 1—for Individuals and small businesses. For corporations generally, it will pro* , pose a two-stage reduction starting next Jan. 1 to reduce the corporation rate from 52 to 47 per cent In annual steps.
DELAYED BENEFITS
In the event Congress goes along with the whole Kennedy plan—an-unlikely prospect, in the opinioi! of many members of Con-gress—the corporations would not receive a full benefit of their $2.5 billion rate reductions until 1969.
The reason Is Kennedy’s proposal that corporation tax payments, now due six months after the quarter In which the income was earned, be speeded up sufficiently over a period of years to bring the tax collections to a current basis.
This would increase total cor poration taxes by $1.5 billion annually in 1964, while the rate re ductions were saving about $1.25 billion.
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In 1965, when the second step of the corporate tax cut takes effect, the net tax savings would be roughly $1 billion, experts es timate. Not until the fifth year, 1969, would the full relief be felt,
For consumers, the benefits would be quick and substantial even though the $11 billion cut proposed in individual income tax es would be reduced to about $8 billion because of changes intend ed to close what the treasury calls tax loopholes.
The reductions for Individuals also would come In two steps, but the timing would be differ ent. The first reduction would take effect In mid-1963 and the second in mid-1964. The tax rates now ranging from 91 to 20 per
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
of Mart Dispute
mimerous^letails remain to be worked out before more than 600 idle ships sail again.
Southern and Gulf ship owners and longshore negotiators had still .to come to terms.
De Gaulle Eases Up Temporarily on British
PARIS (AP)—French President Charles de Gaulle agreed today to put the problem of Britain’s entry into the European Common Market on ice for the time being.
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Reliable sources said de Gaulle at a final half-hour talk with West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, agreed to Adenauer’s proposal that the executive commission of the European Economic Community make a thorough new study of the problems of British entry and submit its recommendations to the foreign ministers of the six Common Market coun tries.
There would be no time limit for completion of the study, but it is expected to take some months.
AN ORCHID FOR MAMA - Janet Odell, women’s editor of The Pontiac Press, pins an orchid on Mrs. Francis Tiernan, 73 Stout St,, at the Press Cooking School yesterday. Mrs.
PotiMm fnil Phot®
Tiernan received the orchid as the mother in the audience having the most children. She has 10.
to Take Chance

“Risfe Wouldn't Halt N-Trmty
Returning to Bonn, Adenauer said a cooling off period in the dispute over Britain’s admission h the Common Market should lead to a solution.
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At a news conference, the chancellor praised the treaty for French-West German cooperation in diplomacy, defense, education and culture, designed to bury age-old enmities.
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“I am convinced,” he said, “that we have done a good and great work for our two countries.”
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De Galle’s opposition to British membership in the Common Market posed a major problem in French-West German cooperation even before the treaty was signed. West Germany favors Britain’s entry into the economic community.
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West Germany also has endorsed President Kennedy’s pro posal for a multinational nuclear force for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. De Gaulie opposes It.
Auto Owners Slow in Purchase of License Plates
Auto license sales here are lagging about 4,000 behind last year’s pace, according to Willis M. Brewer, branch manager of the Pontiac secretary of state’s office, 94-96 E. Huron St.
Deadline for 1963 license plate tabs is Feb. "28.
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A subbranch office will open Monday at Waterford Township Hall. Hours will be 9, a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m to noon Saturday.
Hi®m*i A. Nell*®. Xei *e«ere» Pre-(Uriel. 90S W. Huron SI. wM 2-6B67. tptn •¥*»«
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (APMPresident Kennedy is willing to take some risks in order to get a nuclear test ban treaty with the Soviet Union. U.S. officials now are trying to find out whether Soviet Premier Khrushchev is willing to reduce the risks to what they consider a reasonable level.
The heart of the problem In negotiations now under way here is whether Khrushchev will agree to the kind of foreign inspection on Soviet territory which would
give the United States confidence that the Soviet Union would live up to its agreement.
U.S., British and Soviet negotiators, opening a new round of talks on the test ban issue, met at the State Department for almost four hours late Tuesday and reported only that they had agreed to meet again at midafternoon today.
The United States is understood to have asked the Soviet Union a series of questions designed to disclose' in detail just what types
Condemnation Awards Held Up by Commission
Property owners who were granted awards in the R20 urban renewal condemnation case will have to wait at least one more week before they can collect.
Indicating they wanted a week to study the matter, city commissioners last night voted 4-3 against passage of a resolution to free urbane-renewal funds for the payment of court’awards.
The resolution touched off a heated debate which continued eVen after a formal vote.
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Later, it developed that the action would have been in vain anyway due to an error in the total amount of awards prescribed for payment in the resolution.
The resolution would have ordered $1,030,116.50 In urban renewal funds allocated to the city treasurer for payment of awards. This is $21,500 less than the amount needed.
City administrators explained the figure was caused by an accounting error and should have been $1,051,616.50.
It will bis corrected and is expected to be reintroduced at next Tuesday’s meeting.
PAID $34,200
The grand total of' awards handed down by the circuit court jury was $1,085,816.50. But urban renewal officials had already settled with some property owners and paid $34,200 before the verdict was announced.
Voting against,Jttst night’s resolution were commissioners (Continued, on Page 2, Col. 1)
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of test birn safeguards the Soviet government is willing to accept and precisely how they would operate®
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Khrushchev has told Kennedy that he is prepared to agree to two or three on-site inspections a year by outside experts. Those would be used to determine whether earth shocks which originated in the Soviet Union were caused by earthquakes or by nuclear explosions underground.
Kennedy has taken the position that eight or 10 such Inspections by international scientific teams would be necessary to provide reasonable security for the rest of the world against any sneak Soviet tests.
TREATY DETAILS
In addition U S. Disarmament Director William C. Foster and other administration officials wqnt to know:
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1.	Which earth shocks would be inspected.
2.	Whether Inspection. rights would be subject to Soviet veto.
3.	How large an area could be
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
FontU® Fret® Phot®
SNOWBOUND PARKING METER - Ankle-deep in snow, Patrolman James L. Ockerman of 179 Oneida Road tackles a meter on Mt. Clemens Street. Hurdling snowbanks to collect meter fares is second-nature to Patrolman Ockerman this time of year.
In Washington, Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., said toe New Orleans Steamship Association has accepted the dock strike
Cold Air Mass Covering Area
Downtown Temperatures
settlement plan proposed by his presidentlaily a|
appointed media
tion group.
Morse said the acceptance came in a telegram from R.R. Barkerdlng, president of the New Orleans Association. The tele gram saidthe association would flpPday to make Its of-ffoial acceptance.
NEED RATIFICATION
And agreements In 111 areas are subject to ratification by the union rank and file.
The New York Shipping Association agreed yesterday to accept a presidential board’s proposal to provide a 37 cents an hour package wage increase over a two-year period.
The AFL-CIO International LongshoremeltoT Association had agreed to it for the northeast area last Sunday.
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Agreements reached here usually — but not necessarily — set the pattern for the remainder of the industry.
Each area bargains separately on the basic formula and local Issues.
Federal mediations sessions were scheduled today in Miami, Fla.; Galveston, Tex.; New Orleans, La., and Mobile, Ala.
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Other meetings were scheduled in Hampton Roads, Va.; Baltimore, Md.; Philadelphia and Boston.
2 a.m			 2	10 a.m..		.... 4
“6 a.m			. -4	Noon.........	....4
8 a.m			-6	2 p.m				
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Pontiac will register a low of 19 below zero tonight, according to the weatherman-	t
The prediction followed in the wake of a massive Cold front that froze Michigan last night.
The mercury dipped to an unofficial 35 below zero at Covington during the night.
Official readings included 20 below at Marquette, 22 below at Es-canaba and Pells ton and 21 below at Sault Ste. Marie.
And things will get worse before they get better.
The short ran g e forecast called for lows tonight from 3 below to 20 below In lower Michigan and 15 to 25 below In the Upper Peninsula.
Heavy snow was forecast for southwestern lower Michigan and for northern portions near Lake Michigan.
About an inch of snow may fall in the local area over the weekend.
Between 1 and 2 Inches of new snow fell on the Pontiac area yesterday. New Buffalo bore the brunt of the evening storm with 11 Inches reported. The Michigan State Highway Department said highways throughout the Lower Peninsula were snow-covered and slippery in spots.
Highways in the Upper Peninsula were generally in good driving condition, the department said.
GIMME A BITE TOO - Vic Toe, owned by Carol LaMarre, 237 Tilbury Road, Bloomfield Township, is an apple addict and hot shy about Jt either. The formidable dental display doesn’t
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P»ntl®o Fr«M Phot®
faze his owner, for her 1,370 pound pet is only a frustrated lap dog anyway.	v
Midwest HH by Record Cold
Onslaught's Heading Toward Southern U. S.
By United Press International One of the country’s worst winter onslaughts numbed the Midwest with record cold and up to a foot of snow today and headed south, leaving death and misery in its wake.
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecast more of the same foe at least five more days.
Nearly 100 deaths were blamed on the series of arctic-like outbursts of cold since the weekend.
Low temperature records toppel in many areas. Chicago had its second coldest day since 1900 when the temperature reached 18 below zero.
SOME READINGS Elkader, Iowa, had an unofficial low of 32 below zero. Wau.con, Iowa, had a Jan. 23 record of 30 below. It was 29 below at International Falls, Minn., 28 below at Minneapolis, Minn., 37 below at Bozeman, Mont., 20 below at Princeton, Mo., 26 below at Qreen Bay, Wis.
Scores of schools closed In Iowa, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Waterford Pupils Face Long Weekend
Students in the Waterford Township school system and at Pom tiac’s, two public high schools will begin a four-day weekend tomorrow.
Today is the final class day of the first term. Regularly scheduled classes will resume Monday, the beginning of the second semester.
Thursday and Friday won’t be leisure days for the teachers, however, who, will ‘ devote the time to working on recoirds. .‘Ml
Youngsters at Our Lady of the Lakes and St. Benedicts' parochial schools, Waterford Town-
ship, will be excused from cfnse-■I' I . The flrM’Jlp 'ends
es Friday tomorrow and the Monday.
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S, and Peter Lambeck, 868 on Road, and Juniors Donald Gillian, 140 E. Hlckoif>«i^ Road, and, JorephPfonte,*!. Timberlake Road.	’t;,*
last night authorized of a site for a future iry school and appri for a new educational

LANSING ~ Eartlaan acuf* fling over the seating of a new member-elect appeared to be a dead issue today as the House prepared to receive a committee teconunendation that he he given the oath of office.
The ceatroversy — which developed when Republicans challenged the fitness of Rep.-elect Leonard Walton, D-De-troit, to serve—was all tmt settled yesterday when a special house committee agreed tents* tively to recommend that be be sworn in.

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GETS OLD HEAVE HO U Three Wash-
ihgfon, D.C., poBce officers bodfly eject a % student from the Iranian Embassy yesterday
as they put an end to. a sit-in demonstration nationwide refer-
being staged to protest a endum Saturday in Iran.
Awards Held Up
(Continued From Page One) Charles H. Harmon, Winford E. Bottom, Dick M. Kirby and Milton R. Henry. Mayer Robert Landry and Commissioners William H. Taylor Jr. and Ley L. Ledford fevered the measare.
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City Manager Robert A. Stlerer and City Attorney William A
3 Killed, 1 Missing in Soo Plant Blast
SAULT STE. MARIE, Out UR —Three men were killed and a fourth was missing following an ex|rioeloH In a coke oven at the Algotna Steel Corp. plant here early today.
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Officials of the company said the explosion occurred when water pipes burst, flooding the even’s interior.
Ewart also urged passage on grounds that further delays would only hold up demolition of remaining structures in the R20 project area.
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Bottom said "the final settle ments have been held up eight months in court. I don’t see where one more week will hurt.’’ He and Harmon requested a week to study the awards and the resolution.
Milton Cooney, a local attorney representing about 12 property owners, has indicated he srill appeal the decision to the State Supreme Court
Bottom suggested that by waiting a week, “we might have a better idea of just how many appeals we’re going to have.” Cooney has until next Wednesday to file an intent to appeal.
Lathrup Village Founder Dies
Mrs. Charles Kelley Service Friday
About 90 million yards of carpeting and rugs are produced in America factoires In an an average year.

The Weather
Mrs. Charles D. (Louise Lathrup) Kelley, founder and developer of Lathrup Village, died yesterday in Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. She was 69.
Service will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Funeral Co., Birmingham, followed by entombment in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mrs. Kelley, granddaughter •f a pioneer Detroit family, sold her extensive real estate holdings in Detroit more than 40 years ago to acquire 1,000 acres of farmland in what was then Southfield Township.
The Kelleys gave some 14-million worth of water and sewer mains to Lathrup Village after it was incorporated as a city in 1953.
Mrs. Kelley lived with her husband at 27701 Southfield Road, Lathrup Village.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Carl W. Driscoll of Birmingham: three sisters; two brothers; and six grandchildren.
FuR U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Light snow gradually ending
with no appreciable accumulation today, high W. Fair and very cold tonight and Thursday. Low 3 below in the city to 8 below In suburbs. High Thursday 8. Northwesterly winds II to 20 miles becoming westerly Thursday.
TMay la haUM tomt Mffiptrktur* prtcatftni I
fraction: Watt.
bud «•(« W«dn«*6«y at a n p.m. Bun rim* Thuraday at 1;M a.m. Moon aata Wadnaaaay at 3:41 p.m. Moon rlaaa Thuraday at 7.1# a.m.
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Blahait tortkpSraturo ................ f*
r.owaat tamperaturo .................. 13
Mean tamparatura ..................... 1'
Weather: raw flurrlaa.
Turaday'a Temperature Chart
Alpena
Etcanaba
Houghton
Lanalng
Marquette
E await tamparatura
Mean tamparatura ...........
Weather: Bpow I S Inchei.
Marquat PeHnon
.-4 Trav. City -4 Albuquerque .-4 Atlanta Btamarek Chicago Cincinnati •
Danear 7 Detroit
7 Duluth	-10 -S1 Tampa
7 Port Worth M 14 Waahlngton
Hlghecl and D.ril Temperaturaa Thl. Data la Rl Taan IS to IMS	HI In 1M#
it »
It Jarkionvltle St 17 la Kansaa City 37 30 Lo* Angela* 64 -i Miami Swob 77 40 Milwaukee J -It 17 Haw Orlaana 67 57
10	Maw York St 10 it Omaha JO -it $4 Phoenix <4 34 la Ptttaburgb 34
8. Lake City 37
11	a. rranctico S3 f. 8 Marla -f BaatUa 47
00 47
30
, Snow Death,
Alpena 'l.......IS Marquetta
Midwest Hit by Record Cold
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SR,., NATIONAL WEATHER — Arctic air will plunge into Dixie J tonight and keep the bulk of the nation On the cold side. There ShHI bo mow flurries in the Rockies, the Lakes area and the and Ohio valleys with light snow in the Appalachian forecast for the middle and southeastern t while framing rain hr sleet Is expected in ■Rmthutf Texas*1 ,—
. • d ’:yz?r;	...t
(Continued From Page One) Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky.
A 4-inch snowfall in southern Ohio fanned into 2-foot drifts, creating traffic Jams a mile long. The snow pushed into West Virginia late in the morning with the cold close behind.
The temperature dropped 22 degrees In seven hours at Cincinnati, Ohio. It fell 21 degrees in an hour at Jackson, Miss.
Parts of northern Indiana re-*•!ceived up to a foot of fresh snow; ice gorges formed in the Mississippi blocking all river traffic; Cleveland, Ohio, put Its new emergency snow ordinance into effect for the first time after a fresh layer of five Inches fell.
A Continental Trailways bus en route to New York from Chicago with 14 passengers skidded on a snow-packed road in suburban
Cleveland and hit a utility pole. No one was Injured.
The storm rode 50-mlle an hour winds across the flat-lands, whipping *now lnto drifts and cutting visibility to near xero.
Freezing rain and sleet softened the Southeast for Its icy snow punch. Memphis, Tenn., and parts of northern Mississippi and eastern Arkansas reported one inch of snow on the ground early today. The snow closed Memphis schools and brought with it a forecast of temperature as low as five below zero. *•
A formal vote on the matter is expected Thursday, but still unsettled is the question of whether Walton, 37, should be censured for violation of state election laws.	1
Walton still faces trial next month on charges be broke the law by permitting the word ‘‘reelect” to be used on cempaii literature although he never hi
held office................j
TESTIMONY REVIEWED
The committee, composed of three Republicans and two Democrats; decided on Its recom mendation after a review of testimony from three days of public hearings in Detroit last week.
Rep. Henry Hogan, R-Bir mingham, the committee chairman, said that on the basis of evidence Walton possibly deserved a censure but his offenses —high misdemeanors—were not serious enough to merit denying him a seat.
“All his campaign literature apparently was designed to deceive the public,” said Hogan. “We feel that his hand should be slapped so future candidates will be more careful.”
The committee also took the position, Hogan reported, that the constitutional provision which gives House members sole power to judge qualifications of members does .not intend the right to deny a seat by a simple majority vote.
The provision provides only that the chamber can decide, by a two-thirds vote, to unseat a member, committee members said.
The censure was to be reconsidered today after a preliminary vote yesterday went against it. The proposed censure probably would cite five violations of elections laws.
JOINT RESOLUTION
The House today also may receive for consideration a joint resolution already passed in the Senate to set April 26 as a tentative date for adjournment of the regular 1963 session.
The measure passed the Sen ate on a party-line vote, 21 Republicans and 10 Democrats, two days ago. It has the backing of GoV. George Romney.
Some 23 bills were assigned to committees yesterday in the brief session in the House — among them a $1.25 minimum wage bill (labor committee), appropriation of $300,000 for a governor’s mansion (ways and means) and a hill to strengthen rules governing lobbyists (state affairs).
t- ../.,
HEROIC DOG - Charlotte Goode, 3, of Lake Arrowhead, \ Calif., pets Ringo, German shepherd dog who retuHwd home alone to fetch Chiurlotte’s father after her brother Steven, 5, fell SOO feet down a rocky slope, the boy, found semiconscious and bleeding from head wounds, la in foir condition lit a hospital.
City Commissioners Fail to Agree On 1963 Budget
By DICK SAUNDERS lat which time a final decision Pontiac’s 1963 budget appropri-.may be made.	-I
ations remained a big question I A* point, the only thing mark today	[that appears certain is that the
Eight weeks of budget study $7,045,435 budget proposed by City
and revision ended in indecision last night as the City Commission failed to agree on budget appropriations. for adoption next Tuesday.
Under city charted regulations, the budget must be adopted in the form of an appropriations ordinance before midnight Jan. 31.	—•-------—
Commissioners have only one more regular meeting before the deadline.
Last night they were to have ordered City Atty. William A. Ewart to prepare the budget appropriations for adoption next week.
Instead, an informal meeting was called for 8- p.m. Thursday,
Drop Murder Charge Against Local Man
A second-degree murder charge against a 33-year-old Pontiac man was dismissed by Municipal Court Judge Cecil McCallum.
The motion to drop the charge against Frank Griffin, 288 Raeburn St., was made by assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry.
Barry requested the dismissal on grounds of insufficient proof after hearing testimony of several witnessess.
Griffin had been accused of fatally stabbing James C. Hunt, 36, of 381 S. Edith St., on the morning of Jan. 13.
Manager Robert A. Stierer last November will be revised considerably. .
Stierer’s proposed budget is based on the assumption that the city’s total assessed valuation will go up nearly $7-mlI-llon, from $281.2-railllon in 1982 to 8288-million in 1883.
On the assumed 8288-million tax base, the proposed budget would require a tax rate of $15.65 per $1,000 of assessed property value — a hike of $1.79 over the current tax rate.
As in the case every year, the tax base won’t be known until it Is set by the tax board of review in April.
Stierer cut more than $480,-000 off original departmental requests before submitting his proposed budget.
Since then, commissioners have unofficially considered further cuts in appropriations for the police, youth assistance, parks and recreation, street lighting, legal and health departments.
Also suggested is a $90,000 cut in capital improvement appropriations.
The decision over where to cut the budget is a secondary one. Commissioners are s p 1 i t over what to do with the money they slash from proposed appropriations.
Some want to put it back Into the budget to cut down on the unappropriated surplus, thus affecting no measurable decrease in the tax rate.
Others want to cut the total budget figure, thus decreasing the assumed $15.65 tax rate.
' The school si North
Franklin and Telsgreph road* In Bloomfield Toymshlp. Pur chase prlceis $3«,800., /
Once the purriiaae ia completed, it will mark the final project in a school expansion program financed by a $4,155,000 bond issue approved by school district voters in 1961.
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The program for exceptional students, according to Mrs. Kathleen Flint, superintendentinstruction, will begin next September with select pupils from all elementary schools in the district.
'Mrs. Flint said the program will start with a small class of ungraded pupils in a classroom equipped with Instructional material for all educational levels.
It will be for students with high intelligence quotients or high achievement levels.
PRINCIPAL RESIGNS A Pontiac woman, Mrs. Hazel MacGirr of 23 Boston St., announced her resignation as principal of Vaughan Elementary
School......... I
Mrs. MacGirr, whose resignation Trill be effective in September, had been with the school district since 1932.
Also, it was announced that six Bloomfield Hills High School students have recei’ jd recognition for exce’fence in English and mathematics.
Jason Hall, 1470 Clarendon Road, has been honored by the National Connell of Teachers of English. A . theme written by the high school senior will be published in “Hie Clearing House,” a national magazine.
Another senior, Tom Hooperl gardner, 1414 Lenox St., placed 23rd among the 12,200 students who took part in the Michigan State Mathematics Competition Examination.
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Bloomfield Hills students who placed ln|the top 4 per cent In the state math competition were seniors Fred Fink, 4432 Quarton
'two new coursed eluded in the Bloomfield Art As-soclatlon’s Oducational program opens next week for the winter term, ft Added te the curriculum are drawing and water color ted costume jewelry. 1	"
Registration is available by contacting the art . association at the Birmingham Art Center, 1518 s. Cranbrook Road. Classes are available fur beginners and advanced students* _kL_
Other classes include sculpture composition, studio art; portrait painting, mixed media, enameling copper and silver, water color painting, oil painting and “Young PeopleT Art Workshop,” a six-week series for first and second
Corporation Taxes May Be Increased
(Continued From Page One) cent would wind up in a range of. 65 to 14 per cent.
But starting ext Jan. 1, the proposed tlghtening-up revisions would take bold. Besides trimming severely the personal deductions, these revisions would bring Important changes In the tax treatment of capital gains, stock options, dividend payments, inheritances, and percentage depletion allowances which apply to natural re-
sources.
The basic exemption of $600 each for taxpayers and their dependents would not . be cut, informants said, but _ an over-all limit would be imposed oh t’;e total of such deductions as interest payments on bank loans and mortgages, losses from storm or casualty, doctors’ and hospital bills, and taxes paid to state and local governments.
Risks Wouldn'tjHalt N-Test-Bati Treaty
Plan to Start Condemning Proceedings
Condemnation proceedings in Pontiac’s second urban renewal project (R44) will begin Feb. 15 before Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero.
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The petition to initiate condemnation proceedings against property owners in the R44 project	was	filed	in	Circuit Court
the	day	after	a	jury	returned
a verdict in the first urban renewal project (R 20) condemnations Dec. 19.
Circuit Judge'William J. Beer Monday signed an order confirming the R20 verdict after denying a motion by	Pontiac	attorney
Milton Cooney for a new trial.
(Continued From Page One) Investigated around a suspect location.
4.	How many experts would make up an investigating team.
5.	Precise information on automatic earth shock detection equipment.
President Kennedy’s science adviser, Dr. Jerome Weisner, said in a U.S. Information Agency radio interview that the United States would have to take some chances with an agreement prohibiting tests.
“There is no such thing as a foolproof (inspection) system,” he declared.
West Germans to Start 'Friendship With Israel'
BRUNSWICK, Germany W)-A “Friendship With Israel” campaign will ho inaugurated throughout West Germany next month.
Erich Walter Lotz, president of “Friends of Israel in West Germany," said there would be displays about Israel in a number of cities.
GOP Will Investigate Invasion
WASHINGTON (AP)-The controversy over the failure of the 1961 Cuban invasion has flared up again.
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The Senate Republican leadership announced Tuesday it would
American flagship directing our crossed, but the next minute, the
begin an independent investigation of the U.S.-backed assault on the Bay of Pigs, and Democrats Immediately raised a cry of “politics."
In Miami, some Cuban exile leaders took issue with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy’s statement that the United States never promised air cover for the invasion.
CHARGES BETRAYAL
Dagoberto Darias, head of an invasion veterans organization and a commander of one of the assault transport ships, charged Tuesday that President Kennedy betrayed the Cuban people, even though "his brother is attempting to justify him on the Bay of Pigs fiasco.”
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He said jets were in the air on invasion day and that he had received a message from "the
operations" advising that air cover would be forthcoming at 2:30 p.m.
“We saw the first two planes pass in the direction of Giron Beach (invasion point),’’ he said.
"A minute later two other jets
first ones returned, like sea gulls fleeing from a storm."
DIRKSEN ACTS Senate Republican Leader Ev
formation on the crushed Invasion and would lay It before the Senate Republican Policy Committee within two weeks.
The committee, he said, gave him clearance to begin the inves-
erett M. Dirksen of Illinois said tigation.
today he is already gathering in-1 Dirksen's aim obviously was to
Americans Expected to Leave Cuba
HAVANA (AP)—A planeload of U.S. citizens who want to go home and a boatload of 900 to 1,000 Cubans who want to leave home were expected to embark for the United States today.
Some 205 U.S. citizens who have been living in Cuba are scheduled to be flown out on two planes— one leaving today and the other Friday.
The Cubans, relatives and friends of former Invasion prisoners, are expected to leave Havana tonight aboard the ransom ship Shirley Lykes. The Red Cron in Miami said the ship is expected to
arrive at Port Everglades, Fla., about 8 a.m. Thursday.
CA8TRO AGREES The Swiss Embassy, which represents U.S. interests in Cuba, announced Monday that the Castro regime had agreed to the departure.	v
The Shirley Lykes arrived in Havana Friday with baby food and medicines shipped from the United States as pari of the ransom for the Bay of ,Pig« Invasion prisoners. Unloading of the ship xyas halted by wind and rain Monday but was resumed Tuesday.	i
Two high-ranking American Red
fill
Cross officials arrived ip Havana Tuesday arousing speculation that their mission might have wider implications than delivery of the ransom for the 1,113 Bay of Pigs invasion prisoners freed last month.
There was talk that the .Red Cross mission might try to intercede for the 17 or more Americans held In Cuban prisons. In Washington a spokesman at Red Cross headquarters said he had no information that the American prisoners would be discussed.
assembly evidence to rebut Atty. Gen. Kennedy's recent review of "mistakes" made In the assault.
Dirksen said only that he was Interested In learning If the President’s brother "told the entire factual story.” But Sen. Barry Gold-water, R-Arlz., contended in the Senate that Kennedy's summary was “a cleanup operation — designed to make the worst mistake of the President’s career seem like something entirely different."
"The purpose is to attach a major portion of the blame for the Invasion at foe feet of the Elsenhower administration," he Added.
The White House declined to comment on the Investigation. There wee no comment from the attorney general. .	.
Dirksen said Republicans agree that the.pdvance work for the in-, vaiioh was done during the ad-ministration of former President Dwight D. Elsenhower. But he said tha carrying out of the oper-, atlon "Is a, matter of such tm-portance that it cannot be left in doubt ,|s to fact#.*'
Democras responded thfct the Republicans were trying to play politics in international matters.
your-gfupbyi «l flu .poor Ruwiani at iCiIRHIl
Thit’i the coldest soot In the *n»wlOho UA WeatherBu-teiu says the .tftenooawtir there regto-tered a global record by
IW THE NEWS 1 lii Mow £ro on Aug. 24, 1980.	-/
As for the North American continent, the most frigid weather ever recorded was a mere 81 degrees below sere. That happened Feb. 3, 1947 at a forlorn airport station called Snag in Yukon Territory, Canada.; &
The record cold for the United States was 78 below at Tanana Alaska, In January 1888. Of course, Alaska wasn't a state then.
* * ♦
Guess which state has never experienced below-sero weather. Not Florida, as you might expect, but Hawaii. Its record cold was 18 above aero at Haleakala, Feb. 9, 1941.
The mercury dipped to minus 2 degrees at Tallahasse, Fla., Feb 13,1899.
California has a lot of clement clime, but it can get mighty chilly up on those hills. Lowest for this state was 45 below Jan. 20, 1937, at Boca.
RECORD LOWS
Here are the record lows the Weather Bureau lists for some other states.- All are below zero readings.
★ ★ *
Colorado, 00, Feb. 1,1951, Tay lor Park.
Maho.60, jgn,
Park	I f .I,..
Maine, ,48 Jan. 19, 1928, Van
BlSigan, 81, Feb. 9,1994, Vanderbilt,	& h
Minnesota, 89, Fbb. 18, *1903, Pokegama Dam.
Montana 70, Jan. 20, 1954,
vy\* t#fj|p
Nevada, 88, Jan. 8, 1937, San Jacinto,
New Hampshire, 48, Jan. 28, 1985, Pittsburg.
New Mexico, 80, Feb. 1, 1961, Gavilan. .
New York, 52, Feb. 9, 1934,'Stilt water Reservoir.
*North Dakota, 00, Feb. 15,1938 Parshail.
Oregon 54, Feb. 10, 1933, Set eca.
w w ♦
South Dakota, 58, Feb. 17, 1938, McIntosh
Utah, 50, Jan. 5, 1913, Strawberry Tunnel, east portal.
Vermont, SO, Dec. 30, 1933, Bloomfield.
Wisconsin, '54, Jan. 24, 1922, Danbury.——'~4|
Wyoming, 83r Feb. 9,1933, Moran.	'
.. ♦ - 'm> #
A number of these btme-chill-ing temperatures were recorded by unsung, unpaid volunteers known as “cooperative weather observers." The Weather Bureau has some 14,000 of them.
They are civilians who do the job for the love of it and for the gold lapel pin, with 3-point diamond, which the Weather Bureau awards them after 50 years of service.
NEITHER RAIN NOR
Blimrds. fioods or hurricanes cannot prevent them from fighting their way outdoors to read their official thermometer or precipitation gauges. They have been
chased bymooee and menaced by rattlesnakes. pf9fli - ' Observer H. R.
ran into a bit of trouble at Rogers heat from the house warmed it
Pass, Mont., that cold morning of
# ******
mometer, in us iomv'Ww snciicr
30 feet from hia house, couldn’t take it. The liquid in it retreated
mtb*iwbWIvs.’iv
But Kleinschmidt had hia own personal thermometer, tacked to the north SldeoThis house. The
duction, It was decided that the official temperature at Rogers Pass at 2 aun. that day was 70 below zero. That was the lowest official mark ever recorded in the a bit, but U read 68 degrees be- then 48 states, tow aero. jf||	The Weather Bureau rent Klein*
The Weather Bureau had bota| schmtot a aew^tiwrmometier c^ able of recording down to 75 degrees below zero.
thermometers shipped to Washington fpr study. By scientific de-
The highest official temperature ever recorded In “the world was 138.4 at Azizia, Libya, North Africa, Sept. 13, 1922.
★ , *
As for the North American continent, tiie record is 134 degrees, Tills was set JuIy lOrWK at the Greenland Ranch in Death Valley, California.
-Junior Editors Quiz on*
HORSES
QUESTION: What Is "dressage" and why is it oort-Mated with Lippizan horses?
0 0 0
QUESTION: What is "dressage" and why Is it connected with Lippizan horses?
★	dr ★
ANSWER: In the mld-18th century, a courier was sent to Spain by Maximillian II to acquire fine horses for the Austrian Emperor’s riding stables at Vienna. The idea was to teach horsemanship to knights and nobles.
A group of the famous Castilian combat horses and the expensive Andalusians was brought north, and so the Riding School of Vienna was founded. Later, beautiful Arabian stallions were added, as well as some from Italy and Denmark.
Hie combination of these horses produced a magnificent special breed, the Lipplzaner, named for the town of Equile Lippizano, Yugoslavia, where the stud farms were located.
Although the animals are bred to be white, the darker •trains of their ancesters show when the colts are born, since these are always black (A). “Dressage” Is the art of displaying the beauty of a fine horse and his various gaits without resorting to special tricks.
In (B), youthful members of the Spanish Riding School, which is still in existence, show the exact way their stallions keep step. The “Courbette" (C) can only be done by the finest horses: they jump without bringing the forelegs down. Almost lost, “dressage” is being revived, here and in Europe.
★	dr ★
FOR YOU TO DO: Cut a large potato in half and dry surface. Draw a walking horse with pencil and cut potato flesh away around it. Then cover horse with poster paint or ink and print by pressing down on paper. Repeating the print in a line-will give the “dressage” effect.
SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE ,
5-SHELF—White Enameled
..•......... .^ s
GUARANTEED Super Savings Event 'at MMMk Tomorrow!
THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P M
Famous Sealed Beani—6 or 12 Volt
AutoHeadlights-Ea.
Regular $2.50 Value—Neat
Single or clued system In 6 or 12 volt serial. Sealed against moisture and dirt. Limit 4 bulbs par person. -2ND FLOOR
THURSDAY 12m
R’ta
THURSDAY-! 2 Noon to 9 P.M
New Compact Space Saver-Box 400
KImimx Tissues - 2 for
Regular 29c Package-Now
400 sheets In compact space saving box with pop-up dispenser feature. Choice of white or colored tissues. —MAIN FLOOR
41
THURSDAY-12 Noon to 9 P.M
Modem Room Freshener by‘J0HN$0NS’
‘Slade’ Spray Hist
Regular 69c Value—Now
The modern scent In the modern can ... choice of popular scents to kill odors and freshen the air.
-2ND FLOOR
43
THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M.
Takes 12 PicfliresPer Roll-‘SATELLITE’
Snapshot Camera
79
Regular $2.98 Seller—Now
Snapshot camera plus a roll of black and white film. Take 12 pictures
Take 12 pictures In black and white, color or color slides.
-MAIN FLOOR
1
THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M
Cord or Cordless—Famous REMINGTON
Lektronic II Electric Razor
Regular $37.95 Value—Now
Self-powered rechargeable shaver works with cord or without cord.
Take it anywhere, use it anywhere.
-MAIN FLOOR
THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M
Qalvanlzed-Approved Size-
2Q-Gal. Garbage Cans
Regular$2.79 Seller—Now
1”
Approved by city and township for pickup service. Side drop handles. With cover. Limit 2 per person. -2ND FLOOR
STEEL CABINETS
Cants end Scratches e Now HALF-PRICE e
e eOxMxfOM-IncH M Single Dmmr * e Magnetic Catch e Electric Welded
28 ONtYI Typical example how much you rave at SIMMS, 29 SOUTH, on cabinets.
raIAAAA» 25 SOUTH
SIMMS • FnrnHnreo
SI S. SagtMW -(Near Eagle Theater! ,
THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M,
Iron Fester end EasierWith ‘TEFLON"
■rr Pad and Cover Set
Regular $1.00 Seller—Now
Guaranteed Housekeeping product	Cl
—lab tested not to scorch at 450°, heat reflecting surface and thick cushion pad. —2ND FLOOR
THURSDAY-12 Noon to 9'P.M,
Repeat of a Best-Seller-Large Stock of
Yard Goods - Per Yard
RegularValue* to 79c—Now
Assortment of fabrics Includer flannels and cottons . . . solid colors and gay prints ... cut to any length while you wait.
-BASEMENT
THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P.M
Special Group - Choice of 2 Styles
Boys’ Jackets
Value* to $6.98—Now Only-Group has beige polished cotton |acket with hood, sizes 10 to 16 In surcoat length. Bomber style In choice of 4 colors, sizes 6 to 18. Few others in group.
BASEMENT
THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P.M
Warmly Lined-With Hoeds-Cheloe of
Ladies’ or Girts’ Jackets
Reg. Value* to $5.98-Now
Buy the |ackef you need now at	NNNR
lowest ewer price—button fronts.	WW w
ladles sizes 8 to 12. Girls broken sizes 3-4-10-12.
-MAIN FLOOR
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
For Oar Windshields
Spray De-leer
$1.00
Value
39
’Monarch' spray de-icer In 12-ounce size, Melts Ice and snow off windshields. Limit 2.
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
Additive for Oar Engines
‘GasHe’ Tune-Up
$1.30
Value
69
15-ounce can of engine additive —for a smoother running engine add Caslte. Limit 3-
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
Galvanized Metal
10-Quart Pail
7Sc Value
49
Hot dipped galvanized pail with bale handle. Many uses In the house, shop, store, basement, garage. Limit 2.
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
Insulated Fiberglas
Water Pipe Wrap
$1.00
Pack
59
Complete pack of wrapping and Insulation. Protects pipes from freezing In cold weather, prevents moisture drip In hot weather, J
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
Smoothly Sanded Wood
Ctotbespius
50120*
Regular 39c poly bag of 50 (sins—waxed and sanded hard-wbod In popular round shape.
limit 2.
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
Qlaxed Pottery
Coffee Cups
9e
15c
Value
Holds a man-size cup-a-coffee. White glazed pottery, retains heat longer. Limit 12 cupsX
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
Stainless ‘Wonda-Edge’
'T Roast Slieer
$1.98 Seller
57
Newt recessed protected cutting action — shatter-proof handle — safe In your dishwasher.
Look for "9-HOUR SALE” Price Tags On Many Un-Mvertised Discounts
You'll find more bargains — advertised and unadvertised — here at Simms Tomorrow than most stores give in a week... shop every department on all 3 floors. Satisfaction guaranteed regardless of how much you savel-
BIG MARK-DOWNS
SMITARYHAPKIHS—2Pkp.
43c pack of famous sanitary napkins—choice of Kofex, Ferns, Slenderllne.
-MAIN FLOOR
58
59* HARD L0TI0HS—Ea.
Choice of Noxzema, Italian Balm, Hinds Honey and Almond, or Jergens. .
-MAIN floor
34
D0USLE
EOQK
SCHICK RAZOR BLADES
79c Pkg. of I5’c
FAMOUS 63* TOOTHPASTES
2 COc
53*1169
With the famous Krona Edges — unbelievably smooth. Fits all double edge safety razors.
-MAIN FLOOR
Choice of Colgate, Crest, Gleem, Pepsodent, Ipana or Stripe. Limit 4 tubes.
-MAIN FLOOR
MAO HAIR SPRAYS-Each
Choice of Tempo, Nestles or Llquinet brands In large 7-ounce cans. Compare:
-MAIN FLOOR
45
SHAMPOO or CREME RINSE
•Comparable values to $1.50. Choice of egg, castile or lemon shampoos or rinse.
-MAIN FLOOR
34
2-FAM0US
LIPSTICKS
$1.00
Value
29
‘TIMET ELECTRIC WRIST WATCH
$39.95 Seller
Comparable to $1 sellers — H.H. Ayers or Evening In Paris lipstick In several fashion shades to choose from.
-MAIN FLOOR
28
95
With famous Timex guarantee — waterproof, sweep hand, gold color metal band. Plus Fed. Tax. —MAIN FLOOR
HERSHET COCOA MIX
59c pound box of Instant Cocoa Mlxfor hotor cold chocolate drinks. —MAIN FLOOR
35
BARKERS CHOICE CIGARS j
$1.50 pack of 25 cigars - smooth *moklng 6c cigars. Limit 3 packs. —MAIN FLOOR
LADIES’ SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZOR
95
$13.95
Value
8
For underarm and legs — smooth shaves, no nicks or cuts. New surgical steel washable head. With cord and case.
-MAIN FLOOR
WHEY’ CARRY BARS
25e
SIm
15
Save 10c on each bar—choice of milk chocolate, almond, krackel or semi-sweet bars. Limit 4. -MAIN. FLOOR
R0HS0H LIGHTER FLUID
Regular 49c tin with swivel pour spout. For all lighters. 8-ozs. Limit 2. —MAIN FLOOR
25
BRAIL ENVELOPES—100 for
39c pa
Regular 39c pack of 6-Inch mailing envelopes; In decorator ph^k. Limit 2. —MAIN FLOOR
Family Owned and Operated Only In Pontiac Since 1934
98 N. Saginaw Sfc
Only A Few Step* to 1000 City Parking Spaces
BASEMENT BARGAINS
Full Ifxlllnohss
Carpet Squares
12:1“ Remnants of bettor carpeting In variety of colors — mix or match them. No limit—none to dealers.
Washablt
Sheet
Plaid
aft
Second* of $1.29
nufiAui
gramsWeiwIW
BlMki
69
Full 60x76 inch size. 94% Rayon with 6% nylon for extra strength. StHched edges. Choice of 3 colors.
BASEMENT bargains
MatohadOovgrandUd
2-Po. lath Mat Set
Value*
to
$1.98
63
Washable non-skid backs, loops or cut plies In solid colors or tweeds. Slight irregulars of butter values.
BASEMENT BARGAIN'
12x12 Inohts - WHITE
Wash Cloths
00
1211 Absorbent terrycloth In oleomtng white—matches any bathroom decor. Slight Irregulars of higher priced cloths.
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
- Infants Haavywalght -
Receiving Blanket C
69c
Value
34
Warm receiving blankets for baby — large size In cuddly blue color. No limit at this price.
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
1M% Orion Lining-LADIES’
All-Weathsr Coats
$12.88
Value
3
OO
All-weather coats with Orion collar, button front, size 14 only. Loden Green color. Below cost price.	\
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
... Fits on Toilot Seat
ChRd Training Seat
97
82.98
Sollir
1
All plastic with high back, deflector and solely straps. Cholcn of 4 colors. Easy to put on and take. off. X. ■ . i
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
Udias* Lace THnunad
$2.29
Value*
1
37
Full cut flannel gowns with yoke neck, button front. Choleo of 4 colors. Sizes 36 to 48 to atock.


/

Huron and th« late Mrs. Briscoe. Parents of the bridegroom are the Ralph L. Tennlswoods, 1430 Stockport Road.
A fleer-length gown embroidered with roecbods and styled with « Sabrina neckline and
She carried « caa*
lira. William D. Fox of Port Huron W«S matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mil.	Pabnateer of
Port Minis , aiiil Mrs. Richard Tennlswood of Rochester, steter-totaw of the bridegroom.
niLfr , db 'dr 9	,	■
wmmBmmm
Civil Sarvica, Highway Costs Two of Issues
Rae» hospital "shall *t all times be open tonmedfeal doetora and ddto
tort o^ orieoptt^ ;1ujd...such
others as are aoeqptabto to the board ofdirectonu’’ •
Huron Valley Community Hospital Association will be chosen Tuesday from, among the M members newly elected to its tint; permanent board of directors. ■	jllfii!
The board will elect its officers and appoint standing committees
LANSING m - For all their years of experience in such proceedings, Gov. George Romney and the seven Democratic members of the State Administrative Board are suddenly finding board
:,
The oihers re-elected to thb board «re Rev. Lawrenoe A. Edwards of St. Maury's Citholle Church, Dr, Norm#ifrtemr, Ed-ward Sharpe, pHR Ralph Wat-kins, Robert Verlder, Florence Harris s»d Archie Peterson,
Two resolutions also have 'boon approved as additions to Gw articles of incsrpsratiea. m One states that the proposed the board.
It a 7 p.m. dinner masting at the Alpine Inn, SW C ffighland Road, White Lake Township.
Six aew directors were cfees* ea by the vote of M members at the hospital isrecfittoIT first annual meeting.
They are Milford Village Presi-
views between the Republican governor, and the Democrats bur-
bled below the surface In theG first formal encounter two week!
But yesterday, in the second of the twice-monthly ad board meetings, it burst into the open tor ail to aee as Romnay and his
VP TO THE MIDDLE - Two Oakland Township couples warm up for the "January Thaw,” a square dance and card party, to be staged from t p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Baldwin Elementary School, Goodiaon. They are (from left) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8al>
I , , X |	1
. a ■	, mum
II S «
f V w 'jA. 'SS
tarelia, 1759 Gunn Road, and Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, 9616 Lake George Road. Proceeds from the PTA-sponsored affair will go Into the Rochester PTA Council’s scholarship fund.
37 From County
4-H'ers to Travel East
Thirty-seven Oakland County 4-H club members ahd adult leaders win travel east next summer to complete an exchange program which started with a visit here by 37 Maine 4-H’ers last year.
The exchange visits with other 4-H clubs from throughout the country started five years ago in Oakland County.
Members who have been chosen
to visit Maine next summer were clubs are:
named following interviews with county 4-H leaders.
Adalt delegates were selected by a veto of tip County 4-H Osh Leaders' Asssciatioo.
At a meeting of local delegates ant alternates, John Schafer, adult leader of Royal Oak’s Skill and Craft 4-H Chib, whs chosen chairman of a drive to finance the trty.
OTHER OFFICERS Other officers Include Mrs- Jim Wilson, secretary, and Mrs. John Lessitor, treasurer. Both are leaders of the East Orion 4-H Ctob.
Four-H members named to complete the executive board are Janet Lessiter, East Oriw Club, and Carmen Sue Miller, Seymour Lake Club.
The group will sponsor fundraising events aimed at raising 63,000 to pay for the trip to Maine.
Besides the fund drive officers, other adult leaders and dubs they repfesent- are Keith JMQddleton,
Flying Fingers; Phyllis Schafer, Flying Fingers; and Mrs, Milton Miller, Seymour Lake.
Alternates are Milton Miller,
Seymour Lake; Mrs. Maurice Norland, Bloomfield; Mrs. Osmun Mills, Oak Foil; Mrs. George Trevethan, Avon Explorers; Pay-son Halsey, Hying Fingers; Mrs. D. S. Wiggins, Weber Woodchucks; Mrs. Henry Bright' East Orton; Mrs, Joe Theriot, Oak HOI; and Maurice Milyls, Oak Hill.
Member delegates and their
GIRL DELEGATES
jojc, o»n»vi awjrwfw;
Beth KretKhnler—dallewft* Lake Rick! MID Hoije Woomflefa Linda JacoftoO ijocwheld
Barb Hllller—Bloomfield Jedlne Huff—OrtonelU*
Bonnie Rose—But Orion
Janejr BUeen Mlll»-~Ovlf Hill Carmen Sue Miller—Seymour Lake Janet Leeener—Beet Orfor
Carol LaMasna—But Orion Michel Brljbt—Seat	■
Ronnuiry Theriot—t Unde Kltter—Buey
Hill
Infere
Martha Hord—But Orion
BOV DELEGATES
Lector Lawrence—Horthweet Oakland . Frank WllUameon—Jr. Homemakere Norman Balko—LuokT Leaf Philip Tennant—Ortonvllle Mkrvla McLacblan—Met Orion John S. Horning—West Bloomfield
Democratic associates crossed verbal swords on sensitive issues —civil service, hlgnniy costs and the proposed new constitution.
One observer commented that Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski may have become the first person to tel! Romney-^who spent eight years as president of American Motors Corp.—that he "resented" something Romney said to a board meeting.
For the Democrats, it was a drastic change from the days when they relaxed around the big table while Gov. John Swain-son, one of their own, MJhera
Otttktt Trerethen—Aron Explorer,	HH____H______
p!metoA^u«h^M?"^wfile{d Ren- swiftly through a routine agenda
Jeffrey Tract—Troy Jit. Llxeetock Jim amltb—Nu-Lj-WI*
%om Co*|#r—Nu Douglec Norlenti
Lv-WI* i-Ly-Wii I—Bloomfield
Tom’ Mlddfelon—But Orleo John WlUoo—Beat Orton.
GIRL ALTERNATES
Jente TetUenoourt—But Orion
Moatlaa VuAito._Aek Util
Merllyn Denton—oek Hill jPemcle Mlreklen—But Orion.
Keren Bchoenenberger-Buey Finger, Jeree Bachelor—HI Lo Joen Hurtlk—Beet Orton AUoe Schroder—Bloomfield
Inure Gooden—B Lo Oell Bteyton—Ortonvllle Judy Ann Cybulekl—Oek H1U Loll Clerk—Milford Sheron Mlnerd—Ortonvllle.
BOY ALTERNATES
Deaiato Sommore—Flying Finger,
Tim ateyton—OrtonvlH#	,
Allen Beee—Ortonvllle.
Veterinary Medical Group Raps Clinics in Macomb
Action by the Southeastern clinics, the association attempt-
Michigan Veterthary Medical Association condemning "fire hall rabies clinics’’ still being offered
to Macomb County, has won full united in their claim that the support and endorsement of both bringing together of large num-
_____	Medical Association and the Ma
County Horn Society
ourrwVt maw vewve	. —- — ------o—o -w------ •	*	•
the Macomb County Veterinary bers of dogs in poorly equipped ■ ” Mr medical surroundings is unfair
Charging the Haeemb to the last ramaintof county to the Southeastern Michigan area still practicing county - sponsored
Honeymoons in Virginia
Pair Repeats Vows
AVON TOWNSHIP-A honeymoon fa Virginia followed the recent wedding of Nancy Carol Briscoe and Robert C. Tennis-wood, who exchanged vows In Westminster, Presbyterian Church, Port Huron.
Rev. Charles F. Robbins of Mfflersburg, brother-in-law of the bride, ami Rev. Philip Germaine, pastor of Westminster Church, performed the ceremony.
WWW
Tbs bride is the daughter of R«v Ferris D: Briscoe of Port
othy Mark Robbins of Mlllers-burg, nephew of the bride.
Richard J. Tennlswood of Avon Township served as best man for his twin brother. The guests were seated by Sherwood Pal-mateer and Richard L. Wiersma, both of Port Huron, and David
to the animals due to extreme risk of transmission of diseases.
W...w w
There also is danger of emotional shock to the animal, which can and often does produce serious nervous disorders. Chances for the spread of distemper at such places is very great, they declared.
The veterinarians also charge that the vaccine used to such programs Is much less effective than that normally used by veterinarians.
uwi w » via «»««) b	— UICTCJ vlliiav® •»* imao*/.
P. Briscoe of Port Huron and mm*! to I960 does not ire
BWmIr A DfIiwiaa nf Rirminff- ___________*______a ■_____.ai a._i..
Ferris A. Briscoo of Blrmlng ham, brothers of the bride.
A reception in the church parlors followed the rites. The newlyweds are living in Rochester.
of Pwt Tim-
MRS. R. C. TENNISWOOD
ed to clarify some misconceptions about them.
The veterinarians said they are
The two-hour meeting finally ended when Auditor General Billie Famum offered what he termed “a noncontroversial motion—to adjourn.” prior to tills, however, there were three significant actions, all coming after extensive debate and pointing of fingers: —Romney agreed, on motion of Secretary of State James Hare, to let a aoon-to-be-named advisory board of religious and lay leaders examine the "ethics” of the reorganization of the governor’s office, in which 12 of 16 [civil service clerical employes were told to look for work in other agencies.
— Romney ordered a five-year compilation of so-called “overruns” on highway construction contracts and a list of the contractors to whom they wire paid, from Highway Commissioner John C. Mackle.
—Lesinski proposed a motion, that passed on a voice vote With Romney abstaining, to “encourage news media to discuss both sides’’ of the proposed new constitution, which Romney supports and the Democrats oppose.
Romney raised his voice and showed apparent signs of impatience when he accused Democrats of “trying to harass us” with the civil service issue raised by Hare, and charged that Democrats weren’t cooperating with him.
Lesinski —previously silent — fired back that he resented being included under a “blanket charge’’ after having said
Mann of the First Baptist Church Donald Good, 948 Knight Drive; Horace Lodge Jr., 2960 Rom Center Road- Highland Township Charles Daberkoe, 6191 Ridge Road, White take Township; and Thomas Collins, 1779 W. Wardlow Road,JHIghland Township.
Among those returned to the board after serving as temporary directors are Wixom Mayor Wesley E. McAtoe, White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz
They also feel that the public is led to believe it has to take its dogs to “fire hall clinics” which they say is untrue.
Further, the veterinarians charge, adhtertisements fur these clinics are false. State
DETROIT Oh—A Circuit Court judge ruled yesterday that cemetery perpetual care funds cannot be taxed by the State of Michl gan.
The ruling by Circuit Judge John M. Wise grew out of a suit filed by White Chapel Memorial Cemtery in Troy to recover 63,778 in intangible taxes collected in 1960 by the State Revenue Department.
fie rating is expected to be appealed to the State Supreme Court because the suit was initiated as a test case to deter-
Uon
of Cemetery Not Taxable
tery perpetual care funds.
. nil- church in Walled Lake. Wise ruled the tax cannot be 0llf tn „ _ "	.____
applied to such funds and ordered
the state to reimburse the ceme- dated at the rites.
tery.
Wise ruled that state law requires cemeteries to establish trust funds to meet the expense of keeping the cemeteries in good condition. He said that in this case the state was trying to tax funds held for charitable purposes, against the state law.
63 Die in State Traffic
charge” after having said tin- eidents have killed 63 persons in _ear|8 ^ bridal bouquet merous times he would do every- Michigan so far this year, pro- WRS a CMCa(to arrangement of thing in his power to cooperate visional figures compiled by state wMte carnation8 and ivy. with the new GOP administra- police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 64.
PHYLLIS R, SANDERS
HOLLY JEAN DUGAW
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanders, 412 E. Commerce St., Milford, have announced the engagement of their daughter Phyllis Ruth to William C. Robb, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dean Robb of Detroit No wedding date has been set.
A June wedding is being planned by Holly Jean Ddgaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Dugaw of 4272 Middledale St., WaUeti Lake, and Leo Rader, son of Earl Rader, 10415 MIS, Clarkston, and the late Mrs. Rader.
Brinker-Church Vows Repealed in Walled Lake
farShngton. V* ,
mendment which woald allow construction of “efficiency apart, ments” to commercial districts may bti adopted by. tiw City Council Feb. 4.
Jr Sr '*'fl ’Vrff The purpose of the amendment, according to City Maa-ager John Dtoam, is to develop strips of vacant land such as those along Grand River Avenue. Vy ■ ’r
Some property on Grand River is zoned toe general commercial uses, but fit to considered unsuitable for businesses becauMijtt to not large enough, Dinan explained.
Sr Sr J.
An efficiency apartment as defined to the amendment, contains one bedroom, kitchen facilities and minimum floor space of 500 square feet per unit.
Sr* Dr "'Sr
Dinan also said he has been authorized by the council to contact the Bet Aire Subdivision Association concerning a liquor license request by the Bel-AIre Lanes, a bowling alley at 24001 Orchard Lake Road.
Proprietors of the bowling alley had signed an agreement with the association, saying they would not have liquor on the premises for five years.............. ....
Sr Sr Sr
Dinan said the five-year time limit has expired and the owners are seeking a Class C liquor U-cense from the city.
Although Michigan was not a battleground in the civil War, it was active In the abolitionist movement that led up to the War between the States, Several historical markers identify the route of an underground raUraod for fugitive slaves in toe mid-isoos.
tiatcu an as wwt saw	--- ,	m ns
mine whether the state9! la- Church became the bride M
UNION LAKE-Liesbeth Clara aaa Brtoker, was maid of hoa-
tangible tax applies to ceme- ward Albert Brinks> recentfc Ja
ceremony at St. William’s Cath- bridesmaid with Connie Ayala
Rev. Raymond E. Jones offi-
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Church of 1322 Park St. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Brisker of 4601 Burnet St., Commerce Township.
For her wedding the bride chose a peau do sole gown with appliques of A1 e n c o n lace and seed pearls featuring a chapel train.
Her matching veil of illusion
James KoDar of Birmingham was best man and Robert Scheib and George Browp, both of Walled Lake, served as ushers.
The newlyweds will reside in Keego Harbor following their honeymoon.
EAST LANSING iJV-Traffic ac- wft8	^ a crown of lace and
eidents have killed 63 persons in	. The bridal bouquet
The bridegroom’s sister, Su*
The Michigan National Guard with the Nike-Ajax Missile will officially take over three Nike Metropolitan Detroit.
Doesn't Expect Raise
ORION TOWNSHIP - There's
quire that Inoculations be given yearly, but actually recognizes the two-year effectiveness of vaccine used by private vet-•rtoarians, but not offered at the cltelcs.
Hie county clinic system was
a teacher from here who doesn’t expect a raise to pay for the next two years — even though she’s earning little more than subsistence wages.
Mary L. Liebaert, 965 Hanford St., was graduated from toe University of Michigan last spring. She joined toe Peace Corp to November.
For the past two months, the
xin; vvuuv	r Or UK! past lWO IUU1IU1S, Ulf
y'ffyfr *algnfd .to Provi<*e|22-year-old teacher has been facilities where inadequate vet-, ,	. „	. .	....
erinary clinics existeTthe asso- tra,nin« ‘n..Hawa“ for h«r stayin
For another month, Miss Lie-
baert will be living and working with more experienced Peace Corps volunteers while studying at the Philippine University. In addition to further dialect studies, her advanced training will include actual classroom teaching experience.
Then she will be assigned to a rural elementary school post where she will assist Philippine teachers instructing the chil-
ciation contends.
But the need for “fire hall clinics” or county garages for rabies vaccinations no longe^g exists, they concluded.
This Julius Caesar Gets 10-Day Sentence in Jail
DETROIT tlfi -Julius Caesar will spend the next 10 days in jail for stealing a bottle of headache remedy.
Caesar, 62, of Detroit was convicted on a simple larceny charge to the theft from a downtown store.
a rural village in the Philippine Republic.
it D D
She is currently one of 63 volunteers en route to a branch of the University of the Philippines in Los Banos.
Her political science background undoubtedly assisted the yoaag woman to her studies at tifo University of Hawaii, where she attended classes to communism, world affairs and the history ant culture of the Philip-
dren to English, us well as science and ether courses.
She acquired a knowledge of two of toe Philippine dialects, “Cebuano” and “Iiocano,” while at the University of Hawaii.
★ ★ *
Miss Liebaert, a fair-skinned brunette, will probably take some time adjusting herself to the new way of life.
However, she knows’ that there are 637 other volunteers to toe Philippines who have gone through a similar experience.
This is the ninth contingent of Peace Corp volunteers sent to the Philippines, the first one arriving a year ago.
WWW
The group there to over twice the size of any other Peace Corp company to the world
C. Liebaert, Sunday, and gave them a progress report.
After hearing Mrs. Llebaert’s
The rigoroua physical and medical health tratomg’sha received will probably ba equally valuable to her when she armu§ at her new Philippine home.
MARY L. LIEBAERT ' tog and water purification.
or wfaOo another of bis sisters,
of Union Lake.
Guard Takes Over
Missile Switch
Hercules Missile sites, including the one in Utica, from the Army in a ceremony Feb. 8. www
The event will be staged at 2 p.m. in the auditorium of the 127th TAC Reconnaisance Wing Administration Building on Middle Beit Road.
The other two sites to be manned by the guardsmen are at Newport and Wayne Major Airport. <
Personnel from National Guard units have undergone training at Ft. Bliss, Tex., during the past few months and will take over the Hercules sites which are manned by two Army battalions of the 28th Artillery Group (Air Defense).
WWW
For the past few years the Michigan National Guard air defense units have been equipped
Col. Alfred J. Floyd, Commander of the Detroit Army Air Defense- will host the ceremony marking the change to which military, industrial and civic leaders have been invited.
A tour of the Wayne Major Nike Hercules site and a reception at the Air National Guard Officer’s Club will follow.
West Bloomfitld Man
Narrmd to College Post
W^ST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-Angus E. Walface Jr*
SHIP
Mss Liebaert phoned her	to Uke a slmilar P0*100" ta *► !
Mr Hi liT Andrew pointed ftoHJfarvice represents- meo. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew tlve for Wheaton Colleae of iw	_____
tive for Wheaton Wheaton, III.
★ . 'ir
College of
***«*»•	waimtc, wiiu jjiwu} w muve iu curaiiig to u
warnings about watching the food Oregon, will represent the col- Betty Oliver, and water in the islands, the voF lege fa Washington, Idaho, Ore- She said the regular meeting unteer told her mother not to gon and northern California, no- was postponed until 9 p,m, next worry, she had received maity cording to Dsvid L. Roberts, di- Tuesday. Two	—*
hours "of instruction to food tost- rector of public relations and out of town and a third wa tngr and valor MirMnMm	flald aervice.	V ' > •«>	»—------ ~i—

to
Their change to the Hercnlei marks another step in toe increase of National Guard activi-Ities within the continental United States, releasing Army personnel for overseas commitments.
Sewage Plant at Holly Gets New Operator
HOLLY — A 28-year-old North * Muskegon resident, Gary * Coombs, has been named oper- • a tor of Holly’s sewage treatment ' plant, lt was annoiunced last night.	;
Coombs replaces John T. 1 Smith, who resigned to October
Due to the lack of a quorum, no action could be takdn fry vil- -lage councilman tost tdfbt, sc-'
vwwssvMiiwm huh	mr
Wallace, who plans to move to cording to Deputy Village Clerk
Rtoffon. will rpnrMmit ihn ml- Rptiv Olivor	• L*.
_______.------ PMpla ab-
rent because 0( lltoess, abaHid-
| 1 ' W ^ ? '" l‘ ^ V	^ J- 4	'V4'	1	-
i3giai^Big;a
?ms wqs&mm rw*TOr

WmiwWs
i^lll .
' JWEBB McKtNLEY ADDIS ABA, Ethiopia pf
snkh*
•Irhtt'triex
WHP BSl	«*Mlo Voice
■L goei on the of the Gospel, owned by the» month to broadcast tocrah World Federation, drama-
over the work of Christian mis-sionarles. mSJ Less than 100 villi L David tMajM* suffer died in the African bush after missionary career of unspeakable hardship. His work reached a tiny section of central Africa.
Today, about SO Protestants and CathoUc radio stations help spread the word around the world From their comfortable campus on an Ethiopian hill, foriton tor Voice of the Gospel wffl beam the faith from the Atlantic coast Of Nigeria to the Jbva Sea, and from the Bosporus tothe Cape of GoodHope.
They will broadcast in the Malagasy language to Madegucar, in Amharlc to toe Ethiopians, in Swahili to Tanganyika, in Arabic
cornel direction of Erich Kraemer of sacred orpopular music, for ex-
to the West Arab arehi, in Zulu
Airl-
and Susutu, English and kaans to South Africa.
A- nonLuthsran missionary ini -the Arab world has described this strategically the most impor-
tant project ever undertaken by the ^Protestant Church."
Ethiopia fas selected because of its central location and highland climate and toe fact that it is an African pocket of Christianity.
Financed by an initial outlay of $1.5 million from American end European Lutherans, the project began taking shape in October 1001. A large studio-administration building and 23 staff houses have gone up on a 40-acre plot Just west of Addis Ababa.
Twenty miles away, under the
^ ^ ,N.Y.,aformer'missile electronics expert, workmen have Jftotad two 100-kilowatt transmit? s'lplpll'
Staffing the station are six Nor-
egians, headed by a director general. Dr. Sigurd Aske, a graduate of Augustana College, Sioux Falls, S.D.; five Americans; two Sfedeif, one Genuah and a number of
The Near East Christian Council, represented here by the Rev. Hjri Fisher, an American.Fresby-terian from near Waterloo, Iowa, will have half toe available- program time.
The programs will spring from toe areas they are beamed to, sometimes from toe Jungle Itself. We don’t want to use Western
Ffclrof
ram director
'mm
Ulrich
fowny,
“Our line is to be as indigenous as possible. Our p0t0ftoft.Tin* ganyika have traveled thousands of miles taping native music."
Taped programs from field studios will be malled to Addis. *.
^jlp
About 30 per cent of the programs will be religious, the rest will include culturai, educational and home service programs covering agriculture, hygiene, home economic, entertainment and news.'-. $$Pfr- "
The campus where toe staff lives looks at a distance like a pleasant ranch-style development in some rural part of America.
Houses are surrounded by the beginnings of lawns and gardens.
The transmitter supervisor, Jade Rear of Pittsburgh, Pa. sends his two children to the Goad Shepherd school Eadi has a horse. ..
One of the few drawbacks is a feeling of isolation. It’* a long way from toe United States.
“I wish I could see some of the Detroit* papers," said Vera Henrich, Detroit, the program director’s secretary.
’'-Rear and the assistant transmitter supervisor, Frank Wolte-mar, Pittsburgh, keep Jn contact with the world by ham radio. One night in December they contacted an amateur operator in eastern Ohio to whom Rear had sold bis radio gear beforoleaving for Ethiopia.
GRAND RAPIDS (ft - Frank Peck and Waiter Barnhart of Grand Rapids have departed with their 10 Malamutes and
Mush, You Malamutes
Monte, Quebec, tat tom Sled Dog Derby, ished l«th in the
(MvmtMmmmI)

5 BULGING EXCESS FAT
Mh
Should Be IMMEDIATELY Eliminated ymmetrieol figure
If you WAMT a Shape! Send today for this Now
(Wo Hav• NO Mediant, DM or
No metter how many Diet* of othor moowrot you hoy*, triod thii inttruc-tlvo METABOLISM BOOK will enable you to undonUnd ybur own com ond may «ovo you your* ot miiury ond omborroiimonf. Diet olono II NOT, ond now he* been, tho on* ond only cniwor fo tho problem of Of*
COM lit.
Thlt loot contolni Informotton generally known only to Ipeeielhjtl. It
oipltlno tho phytloloay of hum*n Motoboliim end tho rolotton between glandular function end Oboilty. It tclU why tome individucli can ootoll they wUh end never join In weight,
ETABOLISM Book m* fiw w
HOW ovorwoiyM eon ho corrected ond WHERE to Ieoh foe HELP Petri A Booh li MPt only to thoM who wont ond need fe/educe. Tho odltlop ii limited. NotleoVney not .eppeof •gain. Write ef oncMAtodey for yout copy. SENO 4 (Fivo^Sent) Stempc (20c) to help cover distribution coot. You Incur no obligation, medicine or onythlno else You will NEVER ho ailed ut e penny of money, Al O. Conway (R « R Inc.) Dept. |JU lev 1114, Albuguorgue, N.M.
60<‘ ANNIVERSARY
JUST CHARGE IT AT PENNEY'S
FABULOUS
THE WORKMANSHIP-failorad to our quality specification*
THE STYLING — over Id different ways to Greet spring
THE VALUE — when did you last soo: such lovely wash and wear fittle-or-no-lron cottons at these pricesl
next term's dresses.., tomorrow
SPECIALLY PRICED! $*1	#150
PENNEY’S—MIRACLE MILE MfflS
9:00 P.M.
T
Don’t miss this one! Here is the creim of oor Custom collection of imported suits and ontercoats at a skim-milk price. (Malty sold for $100... and am worth every cent of it.) YeoH find the same meticulous needlework and sopnrb fabrics only the finest dothinr possesses. And our own master tailors assure you of a flawless fit Remember, this very special sale includes some of America’s most famous names. Shop now, and save..
Sultt by
Fashion Park Eagle Petrocelli H. Freeman
Outercoatt by
Barron-Anderson
at...
a part of Pontiac since 1931
SMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN
Use One of Otmun’s Several Individualized Charge Plant
DOWNTOWN (Saginaw Cornet Huron) FREE PARKING Next to the Store
OPEN FRIDAY And MONDAY\Wlf 9. Tues., Wed., Thure. and Set: ‘til 5:30
TEL-HURON CENTER ,<Ww*h e w >
FREE PARKIHG RIGHT IN FRONT
OPEN
■ rm

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3®
ib
iii
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hHH
§1
11117?
■■MHMhkt. ,.' l, *	.'	• V«i/u* A# +Wff Pflnnlft! ,’ Jll
»lf«i

Voice of the PB^
Northern High’s
MHTte**. . ||||| # ||gj|
' For the funds, I suggest the same sales pitch that provt
ful in getting the beautiful pod our neighbors are uatag.
success-
Area Policeman Receives Praise
<J , $mS, *	‘ m W"ir fKfW 1’
the whole, the orderliness of India's progress Is now upset
■|i; M ; if
What course she will follow bra question many Indians themselves can’t answer. Our reaction has beenrA to back Ihdla as a counterpoise to China. Just how much help she really needs has been hard to ascertain.
: '
Without help from us. India’s political future looks dim. The	1
fact that in the last few years she has been straddllng^the fence makes other nations reluctant to * step in with assistance.
In reviewing India’s world position as she is about to enter her 14th year of full sovereignty, we wonder at her own hesitancy to face China with force for recovery of her northern borderlands.
ffitrn'Li.^TTTn g" tle'~—It always seems easier to heip —
Common ®°meone who helps himself
President CBAitua de Gaulle of Prance has really upset the apple cast His failure to negotiate with the other Western powers Is causing an undue amount of anxiety.
The White Home la upset, and rightly so, since de Gaulle appar-
parently will not look ut things In accordance with onr views. A lot of President Kennedy’s optimism on world affairs seems headed for the drain.
★ ★
Pavorabif mention is due a policeman of the Bloomfield Township Police Patrol. He gave escort and traffic direction to a funeral procession along Telegraph and Square Lake Roads. His service was unsolicited and; spontaneous. -	* | ■
This officer is a credit to himself, Bloomfield Township and Oakland County.
Eugene B. Kelly
Arih Arbor
at Office Bulldiitgr
The Oakland County Office Building would make, a wonder-fid convalescent home, It would relieve the crowded conditions of our hospitals and could be managed by roistered nurses and licensed practical nurses.
James T. Conley Route 4 —1—r....." \ -	—
The Almanac

Portraits
BE GAULLE
★
JJHBT5
switches, Mr. Kennedy’s	__
Market policy is now at loggerheads
with his nato policy. The president The Man About Town
This Ought to Be Interesting!
David Lawrence Asks:
of France is obviously an ambitious ally who, It would seem, , does not know his own limitations. Many feel that he has gone overboard with his own power and “grandeur.”
JFK has been gambling on getting England into the Common Market. With Britain in, and. with our new Trade Extension Act, we would be in a position to bargain on tariffs where the IJA and Market control 80 per cent of the world trade.
• If England fails to get in, this large percentage of w6rld trade will Shrink some four-fifths. Undersecretary of State George W. Ball said recently this would be an “unmitigated disaster.”
★ ★ ★
De Gaulle wants his own kind of trade agreement which would exclude England and the United States. He wants his own European market.
The other Market nations in Europe don’t know which way to tarn, and they are not sure they can trust de Gaulle.
But what he has on his side is the fact that many of the other Market countries are worried about Kennedy wanting to rebuild NATO into a ground force. They are afraid that without nuclear striking power In NATO it would be an invitation for Russia to march into Europe.
★ ★ ★
The Nassau Polaris missile deal for NATO was supposed to settle this, but de Gaulle termed it another Brltish-U-S. deal, and said no dice.
It’s becoming more and more necessary to work out some plan to soften up de Gaulle, of at least work out an agreement satisfactory to both of us.
Today, he is the fly in the ointment.
Maid Made Mark
Wffl U. N. Liberate Hungary Next?
Pontiac Miss Scores High in B.P.O. Elks Contest
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND
Winner at the local level of the 14th Annual National. B. P. 0. Elks Youth Leadership contest is
Susan J. Dawe of 43 Osceola,'
Chosen (Tom area high schools, the Pontiac
....... Central High student
M received a total of $135 I in U. S. Savings Bond H|H awards.
Her next hurdle is the state semifinals to be judged Jan. 31, with the national selection slated for March 15. There, first, second and third bond awards are $1,000, $590 And $300.
The contest takes the form of brochures submitted by the entrants outlining their civic and social consciousness, academic attitude and accomplishments, leadership qualities and character traits.
SUSAN
Our winner ran up 271 out of a possible 300 points—an achievement of which she may well be proud.
The MAT’S congratulations to this fine example of American youth with all best wishes for her progress toward national recognition.
Passing on to a group, the other day, the earth-shaking scientific revelation that the way to prevent one’s glasses from steaming-up when going indoors from the frigid outdoors, is to BACK into the warm premises, someone as usual had to introduce a negative note.
The pooh-pqoher in this case was William E. (Bill) Cashtn Jr. of 11$ Chippewa Road, (I’d mention be was an officer of Community National Bank, except that we don’t plug businesses in this column) who, with the devastating penetration common to bankers, asked: “How ’bout going hi through a revolving door?”
WASHINGTON - Now that the United Nations has subdued the warring factions in the Congo and exerted its arbitrary power over a supposedly sovereign state, will in its n e x t expedition be sent to liberate Hungary?
W, W W
This question is being asked hereabouts be-cause the United
government and deems it to be
force, if necessary - the set- LAWRENCE tlement of any internal controversy that could conceivably have outside repercussions.
One spokesman for the United Nations secretariat sent a letter the other day to various newspapers to answer critics who had complained that the United Nations was “setting a dangerous precedent” , by interfering in a civil war—a purely internal matter — in the Congo.
The letter said: “To start with, outside interference, actual and potential, was so heavy that this was hardly a civil war when the United Nations became involved. More fundamentally, however, I think we must consider the consequences of the thermonuclear era in which we live.
Occasionally, order breaks down, chaos occurs, some vacuum is created, inviting outside interference and becoming thus the fuse that could explode our earth. Mankind, therefore, has seen itself obliged to seek
ever, isn’t subject to any veto and can at any time authorize collective action under -Article 51, Irrespective of Soviet objections.
President Kennedy, In his formal statement after the surrender of Tshombe’s forces in Katanga, said:
“The United States objective in the Congo is neither more nor less than the establishment of conditions under which the Con-
golese people themselves can peacefully work out their o w n gpick Sspan and dry^ . : : And
By JOHN C. METCALFE
.Qh,even Jongbelora the time
... When I had grown a little old .... I never really liked this. month . . . Because so many days are cold ... It may be that the youngsters find .. i A lot of fun in snow and ice ... But when you get to be my age ... These things no longer are so nice ... 1. much prefer the thoroughfares . . . When they are
future.
“This was impossible as long as the territorial integrity of the nation was challenged by secessions, with consequent political instability and a standing invitation to Intervention by the great powers.”
(Copyright, 1963)
Bob Considine Says:
when the days of winter time . .. Are warm with sunshine in the sky . . . And, likewise, I would rather see ... The nights this time of year bestow ... A heaven set with diamond stars ... As lilting winds in darkness blow ... And yet, I guess I must admit.. . There is no beauty anywhere . . . Like that entrancing sparkling light-.. . . When crystal snowflakes fill the air.
(Copyright IMS)
By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Jan. 23, the 23rd day of 1963 with 342 to follow.
The moon Is approaching its jiewphasa.—-—-—* The morning stars are Venus and Mars.
The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
w • w w On this day in history:
In 1845, Congress ruled that all national elections will be held the first Tuesday following the first Monday in November.
In 1937, seventeen Russ l a n Communists confessed they conspired with Leon Trotsky to undermine the regime of Josef Stalin.
In 1941, Charles Lindbergh
appeared before the House Fort eip Affairs Committee ana
testified against the proposed lead-lease bill of World War II.
Former Cuba Ambassador Asks End to Favorite Aid
The .Country Parson
PALMBEACH, Fla. - Earl E.
T.	Smith, former U. S. ambassador to Cuba, told us today that he has proposed to P r e s 1 d ent Kennedy that the
U.	S. withdraw all aid from a .favored Cuban political group in this country until the various factions create a 10-man group embodying a 11 CONSIDINE factions.
“To be blunt about it, we’re not working for unity among these people, or moving any closer to a free Cuba, If we financially support only the movement headed by Dr. Jose Mlro Cardona, granted that he is a fine man," Smith said.
“We should insist that the major Cuban political groups now in exile come to terms on the
He declared: “The President pledged not to invade Cuba -provided certain conditions wen met. They were, chiefly,
«the removal of the long range missiles and the bombers.
“These have been pulled out, to our satisfaction. But he was equally insistent in demanding on-site inspection, and Khrushchev supported this. It has not been forthcoming. Until it does, we are not pledged not to invade.”
In 1948, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower said he would not accept any nomination for the presidency.
w w w
A thought for the day—in 1953, in his first inaugural address, former President Dwight Eisenhower said: “Since this century’s beginning, a time of tempest has seemed to come upon the continents of the Earth.”
Smiles
Fault has never been so easy
“Good and bad men, as with firm and rotten apples, have the same stuff In them without being equally palatable.”
to find that people stopped looking for it.
#• w w
The thin ice that wasn’t there is now taking the place of the gun that wasn’t loaded. WWW
If some people were as sour as they look, we’d be in even a worse pickle.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Hard Work
The Hillsdale Daily News
The personal stock-taking that
Ml m ...______________-....... accompanies the plunge Into a
some new means of preserving R|nd of Cuba they wouW like to new year might well include the international law and order. We gge the future and take [nto question:
What Has India Gained
A column salute to Mrs. L
B. Rubey
t	t • a of 100 Miami Road, who recently celebrated
as Independent Nation: Bernard bMM*y.	.
r	This youthful and energetic lady still regu-
Saturday marks the 13th anniversary of the Republic of India’s severing Its'colonial ties with Great Britain. The day will be celebrated In India as Indian Republic Day.
— The rest of the free world will be appraising just how well India ban done at home and in foreign affairs.
Probably the most serious challenge to come India’s way is the Com-munlst China Invasion. Obviously, It kii heightened an already critical domestic situation. Economically and politically, India is on the spot.
. ★ ★ ★
Th* military crisis, has hit J India Just as its internal develop-j ment program was starting to... progress, and it seems rea-HlpSjllMS ' to expect that the na-political stability will be ;• affected.
OyiRecent news dispatches .indicate kMat the Red Chinese attack is far
erioua than many believe. On versify.
1' Km'	'	■ •
HHlV' 'a ■
larly teaches her Central Methodist Sunday School class.
The MAT’S best wishes for many more enjoyable and rewarding years of activity.
Sired by
Oscar Cartier
in “Parade,” Is this: A pessimistic fellow read his horoscope, which said, “Make new friends and see what happens.” He went out, made three new friends, and nothing happened. Now he claims that be’s stuck with three new friends.
Verbal Orlhids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods of 44 Putnam Avc.; golden wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Etta Mills of Highland; 85th birthday.
Dr. Lewis W. Curtis of Rochester; 84th birthday.
Mrs. Margaret Donaldson of Union Lake; 89th birthday.
The Milford Times
now entering its 93rd year of publication.
Mr. and Mrs. Withrow Nichols Of 119 N. Genesee Ave.; golden wedding enni-
cannot stop seeking or experimenting.”
WHAT ABOUT CUBA?
But not .so long ago two big powers — the United States and the Soviet Union — stood poised against one another in the Cuban situation
The United Nations was in session and presumably had the same concern then about a thermonuclear war. But the United Nations didn’t even discuss the possible mobilization of an armed force of several member nations to go into Cuba and remove the Soviet missiles or later on to inspect the bases to see if all the nuclear weapons had been withdrawn.
purely this was not an internal matter at all, but an international affair and clearly a basis for action as provided in the charter of the United Nations.
Logically, the United Nations now has set a precedent in the Congo which could readily be applied to Hungary and the other satellite states.
CAN SKIRT RUSSIA
It will be said that the United Nations cannot act unless the Security Council agrees, as it did in connection With the Congo dispute. and that the Soviets would use their veto in the council to thwart any action.
But the United Nations managed to act in Korea when the Soviets were temporarily absent. Maybe they'll be away again sometime!
The General Assembly, how-
consideration the philosophy and contributions of the dozen or more splinter groups that fan out from the major groups.”
* ★ *
Like a lot of other informed men, Smith sees no eHriy downfall of Castro and for the customary reasons: Castro was given enough by the Russians to rule out any hope of an antigovernment revolution from within the country.
Ilf now has what Smith calls one of the few “safe” governments in tatln America. He knows his fellow Communists are in charge, and thus he can concentrate on ways' and means of spreading his revolution elsewhere through the hemisphere.
Economic sanctions appear to be the prime answer at the, present, Smith believes. Here, too, the U. S. must take the lead.
NONE WILL ACT
“None of the other nations down that wuy will stick their necks out until we do,” he told us with a note of resignation In his voice,
"If we had forced a victory at the Bav of Pigs, all of them would have come in with us, or tried to.
“Now we’ve got to show them that the best way to bring him down is the slow, economic freeze."
He does not agree with administration • critics who have declared that the President has pledged not to invade Cuba under any circumstances.
Is the Individual’s capacity . . . or willingness ... to do hard work, eveq to endure hardship in performance of duty, diminishing in this country?”
Albert Bidermau of the Bureau of Social Science Research, Washington, nays the evidence indicates the ordinary American has plenty, and that United States prisoners’ behavior In the Korean War offers proof.
★ * *
Despite publicized instances of American captives succumbing to suffering and the pressures of their captors, most United States soldiers, said Biderman,, showed a great ability ’to take It. The wonder may be that so many survived.
Any one of us can find ample evidence, too, that hard work has not gone out of style. Dedicated workers abound in our space and defense efforts, in many less spectacular channels of government, in the professions, like the law and medicine and journalism, in industry, on the farms. The 18-hour day is still a reality in many places, w w w
Yet as scientific progress has steadily freed ns from the bach breaking physical labor, more of us seem to have seized upon this as a permanent pass through life. Thus some move from tho excessive ease granted by parental indulgence to snap courses In school, to soft Jobs stressing security but not challenge and responsibility.
Crime baa many causes, yet one Is the desire of some to
gain the fruits of labor without working. With our great material abundance this soft approach appeals to Increasing numbers.
What many of the nonworkers seem to want is not only tee material benefit but the status that ^. . In this country ... goes with having things.
Francis Keppel, aimed a shaft at such people whcn(,a newsman asked whether teachers deserved a higher status His answer .
“I hold to the old-fashioned view that status should be earned.”
W ■ W w
We Americans no longer need to labor in the salt mines to gain the necessities. But we will be on the downhill road if really large numbers should ever conclude that status need not be earned, that men can live well without goals of achievement which require hard, testing, challenging work.
1947-49, each farm worker grows 89 per cent more food ... yon work fewer hours to earn a month’s snpply of food, the box said.
WWW
Orderly Living
Further, in the United States people spend only 20 per cent of income for food; in Britain 30 per cent and in Russia “50 per cent or more.” Junior was impressed. We were impressed because Junior was impressed.
This was a piece on Americanism. And we wondered why other manufacturers don’t use the container for selling Americanism to our children. They could dramatize stories about Paul Revere, Gettysburg, tee great expeditions West, etc.
The kids who avidly read cereal box panels would get a stirring picture of this great land of ours at a time when it is needed. They could tell the story of how America was built with toil, sweat and tears. It would be more beneficial than premiums.
The Wall Stfeet Journal
One of the more irrttattng aspects about living in a trailer is that there's no place to put anything except where it belongs.'
Sensible?
The Neligh (Neb.) Leader
Selling America
The Gpmmercial Appeal (Memphis)
Nowadays they spend $10,000 for a school but to pick the kids up at the door so they don’t have to walk; then they spend $100,000 for a gymnasium so they can pet some exercise.
Junior poured some cereal into his bowl the other morning,* and read the latest offer of premiums on the box. This time there was no box top to send in for a space craft, airplane, bulldozer, or plastic what-you-may-call-it.
He read on. What ho saw was a pictorial sketch of the United §tales, Compared with
The Associated Freia U entitled exclusively to the uo* (hr repiilill uitlon at nil loan: new., ptnHeiJ m thin urwHiwper HI Well lit *11 AP new* (MnpHtctiea.
mailed In Oakland. CTenetee, Ltvliiv-»ton. Macomb, Lapaar and. Waen-tcmiw Counties tt n lift.00
elsewhere in Michigan and aTl other United 8
Ail mi "
.knot,, I
thf and olail rat* at i Michigan. Member M ABC.
plaoei In the United State* *34 00 ar. All mall subscription* payable advance, , Poataaa ha* b*jn Mid >hf end olaai rata at PoAtlec,
he failed to (
•nff*
If tba bedbugs WRIT didn’t keep him awake, then the chance* Mi that hla slumber was disturbed by some other antieomnolent activity, such as his mattress catching on fbaJrauflQl ' *, ■
The there fact that Washington made an overnight stop at a certain tavern or Inn is simply no recommendatloin at all. The truth 1* that be stopped at some pretty crummy joints.
The problems that the father of our country had In finding a decent place to lay htt head are related hT Washington’s own diaries, Some exempts from, which have just been distributed by the National Geographic So* cist**-
Michigan Mdn Among 25 Honored With
Washington was the Duncan Hines of his day. When he traveled, he made notes on the accommodations that he found. Reading them has given me a new appreciation of Confod Hilton.
Or ★	★
At one place, Washington
PITTSBURGH (UPI) -A Cadillac, Mich,, man and two companions who rescued a man trapped in an ore mine cave-in in Canada, and a carnival concessionaire burned severely when he farted to-save a
death" were among 25 persons
cited yesterday by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission.
. Nine of the awards were posthumous. California and Washington led the states In acts of valor with five each.
Two silver medals and 23 bronze medals were granted by the. commission, established in 1904 by Andrew Carnegie, Pittsburgh Steel magnate and philanthropist.
★ ★ ♦
Heninrich W. Wenzel, 44, was trapped in a sitting position, his arm pinned by a timber when 2,000 tons of rock fell in an ore mine in Brittania Beach, B.C. on Nov. 1,1960.
George J. Preissler, 29, Cadillac,,Mich., a fellow worker, and John Johnson, 49, Brittania WASHINGTON (UPD-Delta Air Beach, a mine shift boss, ex-
I.ines yesterday attacked the pro- «"*** » undcr ■ ,evd *	. .	.	. to reach Wensel..
posed merger of American and
Eastern Airlines as a giant step ^rc|*8,eJ‘	°’rou8*1 a”
. j , , . , *	... 18-inch hole in the debris to reach
towart eventual shrinking of the Wenzel who wag agonizing
air Industry to “three or four .
super carriers. •	Preissler squirmed back
, ..	.___Ithrough the debris, reported con-
Delta urged the Civil Aero-^^ (o other	an(j re.
nautics Board (CAB) to support jurne(j ^ \yenzej with water and
Airline Merger Under Attack
Delta Urges CAB to Disapprove Plan
Wenzel could not draw up the
point nearly, became stuck In the passage,	^
When Flather finally reached Wenzel, die trapped man begged Mm to amputate his /arm. The doctor quickly performed the am' putatlon and reported to others dootoraadatonsithattbe oteickanman to be led out.
Again, Preissler pushed his way through the debris and with difficulty urged Wenzel to squeeze his way back.
Preissler was awarded a silver medal and 8500. Johnson and Flather each received a bronze medal and $500.
supplies.
Preissler returned with Dr. Barrie C. Flather, 28, of Surrey, B. C., a physician, who volunteered to give medical aid to Wenzel. Johnson cleared the
Stale Puls Off Guard Switch
CAB examiner Ralph L. Wiser's recommendation that the merger be disapproved.
Delta’s brief was one of several expected to be filed by smaller airlines trying to block consolidation of the nation’s second and fourth largest carriers.
The Atlanta - based airline warned that limited competitive service by three or four air giants never could adequately serve the public needs.
It charged that merger approval would create new and “destructive” competitive service, noting that both American and Eastern have argued that such competition is a major cause of the airlines’ financial troubles.
LANSING % — A spokesman for the adjutant general’s office said Michigan has not yet accepted the guard reorganization plan.
■ t h	hr
No decision is expected to be made until . after a meetjng of state adjutant generals in Washington next week and the Michigan decision may be delayed as late as Feb. 10, said Maj. Robert Baird.
The guard reorganization proposal for Michigan would leave the state with a strength of just over MOO officers, and men, down from the former 10,500 officers and men.
Gov. Romney has said he agrees in principle with the reorganization proposal. Michigan is trying to get more units, however.
The main disagreement is over the proposed elimination of five units of the 219th Transportation
—	. .	_____ii- • ._______Battalion stationed at Bay City,
Ousted German Minister Alpena Cheboygani Cadillac and
Assumes Political Post | Manistee.
BONN IUPD — Ousted Defense I Minister Franz-Josef Strauss to-J Storm Cost $250,000 day assumed leadership of the ;
Bavarian wing of Charicellor Ron-1 LANSING (UPI* — The Michigan rad Adenauer’8 Christian Demo-.State Highway Department spent cratic Parliamentary party. !an estimated 8250.000 to keep. He lost his defense job in a highways open in southwestern government crisis over his role!Michigan during a week-long! in arresting editors of Der Spiegel snowstorm that hit the area early news magazine on treasonlin December, the department said charges.	I yesterday.
a*pain killing drug.
★ * *
But because of his injured arm,
Soothsayer Requests Moscow Magic Confab
ROME (UP!) - Vittorio Scifio, 25, who calls himself a soothsayer and operates under the name “The Wizard of Tobruk,” said yesterday he had written Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev for permission to hold a convention of 10,900 wizards in Moscow to use their “magic” in the Interests of peace.
He said Khrushchev had not replied,
Visits Wounded GIs
Um’s 1 and 2Pant Suits
*42 and M7
M IT'S ALL FIRST QUALITY. m NO SECONDS H NO IRREGULARS
25% Off
FIRST* TIME*. EVER
Han's Corduroy Slacks	ter *4"
Moo’s Jackets	______"UJt.to M off
Hen’s Famous Brand Dross Shirts ter *3”
Regular to $79.95
Mm’s Topcoats
-na- *62
m
1
Available for Men and Woman
Trlin Oasts, Weekend Oases,
Pullman Casas, Suiters
Colon Tweed and Fawn Only
SAIGON (UPI) - Gen. Earle G.
Wheeler, U.S. Army chief of staff, yesterday visited Sick and wounded American solders in the U.S. Army hospital at Nhat-rang, 200 miles north of here,	M u j
victims of what he has called j §g|
South Viet Nam’s “dirty little! jgSUstta war” with Communist guerrillas.
|fi Lucky us, with a special {gig shipment of famous Am-erican Tourioter—the line ■gig that haa won the praise of {gig fashion authority, Oleg igig Caaoini. Lucky you, with a >*g firat-time-ever opportun-•gig ity to atari or fill out a aet from regular stock at aav-

[urn
STORE
MIRACLE MILE
Ejdkft

[ am H0U5EKEM	MORI
	FIRST
AT
THE
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
ADMIRAL
23-Inch
Portable TV
w
•	Big 282 sq. in. Bcreen
•	Finest picture ever
•	Free delivery
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FIRST TIME SHOWN
ADMIRAL
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CHEST FREEZER
$198
Holds 595 pounds of frozen food
ADMIRAL
23-INCH Slim Console
$19995
with trade
Space-saving slim styling, Mahogany finish
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
‘	of PONTIAC
51 W. Huron Open Thun* Frl. and Mon. ’til 9:00 FE 4-1555
Cobra Shoes
teS* *16 to *42
Han’s All-Weather Coal*
Han’t Washable Cotton Slacks ter *3" »,
Reg. to 812.95
Men’s Sweaters
Reg. to SI 6.95	Reg. to S20.00
$1199	*13*>
Men’s Sport Coats
Reg. to $1 Q 139.95	19
i
■'ll
1
Boys’ Winter Paifcas
Reg. to $19.98	Reg. to $35.00
*10” to *14" $17" to *23M
Boys’ Wmhabto Cotton Slacks ':«• *2** and ’3"
Children’s Snowsuifs «S»	to $14"
Boys’ Sport and Knit Shirts
Reg. to $5.00

Pendelton Sportswear
Dincontinuod Ladies’ Stylus—Sizes 8 to 18
*4 to *30
Reg. to $11.98
Ladies’ Winter Millinery Lades’ Wig Mats	A*
Ladas’ Flannel Gaunt and N’t ,te
•2-*4 *1" *2"
Entire Stock Ladies' Winter Coats	
Reg. to 159.95	*28 and *38
Ladies’ Naif Sflp*	8 J ti
Ladies’Knit Saits	to s *16“ to *19"
Ladas’ Blouses	ter 99* and*!"
Ladies’	Fur Trim Coats
Reg. to ! $125.00	*48 to *78
Ladies’ Dresses	te»52* *8" to *14"
Ladies’ All Weather Coats *6"	
Entire Stock Girls’ Coats
Reg. to $19.98	Reg. to $39.98
$g9o jQ *1490 *17®“ to *27°°
Girls’ Smalon Girls’ Slacks
Reg. to
mwmm

rrfr:rr*


i i
■BRlM
WIN A FREE SEALY MATTRESS!
Nothing to buy ... nothing to write! Just register in the furniture department. You may be a winner!
Reg. $99 maple 5-pe. dining room set, low
79M
a NO MONIY DOWN
SoDd hardrock maple, all hand rubbed. Table end 4 matching' chain. A real bvyT Get youre new, enjoy It far years to cornel Mete kins ketch   7t.li
cocci
ilmEfclc
Vacation for 2 at the fabulous Sahara hotel in Las Vegas!
Reg. 16.98 versatile spotlite floor lamps
9“
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Check Sealy's lucky Number ad In Jan. 25 Life Magazine with the numbers bated at Fed*
All metal with 3 adjustable lights that are Individually controlled. 61W tall. Yours in coffee or black. Imagine how they'd look In your homel Shop and savel
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they
eral's.
you win a free trtpl
Reg. 49.88 swivel rocker in 2 fabrics
'CHArgi rr
Choice of washable vlnelle or 100% nylon freize. Host of colors. Buy 'em by the pair for use in the living room, den, bed* room. Buy now and savel
SALE! Sealy changed
the cover* you stave $20 88
TWIN OR PULL SIZI
Tempered steel colls for extra support, full 8-oz. woven stripe ticking for years of wear. Smooth, but* ton-free surface, no bumps or lumps. Buy now 0|d save on this terrific Sealy combination of quality features and low pricel Years of sleeping comfort.
SALE! New Sahara
mattress or box spring
49M
TWIN OR FULL SIZI
Now, enjoy In your home theVime mattress chosen by the Sahara hotel. Richly quilted top, triple faille cover, foam topped, tempered steel colls give extra support. Truly a bedding buy of the year at this price. Get one for your homel Shop Federal's and savel
Mattress and furniture not at Drayton Plains

Monday through Saturday
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS

•MR.'
t
A. ik

spoke f<w about 45 mlnatcs, hits Houm> Mid, to about ireratoent executives gath-o to# Cabinet Baton at the
expanded meeting of the Ne-tiooal Security CmhcU. Usa-ally a Security Connell Mission draws aroimd 21 persons.
Presidential press secretory Pierre Salinger told reporters:,, “The purpose was to have a storWf-the-year review of the world situation.”
Hundreds to choosefrom! Trimmed and untrimmed
Elegant untrimmed cents; casual and dressy styles...
Zia-Jhfcd favorites In
He said that Kennedy also touched on the domestic economic situation and the tax program he is urging on Congress.
The President always has linked the health of toe American economy to world eato toms os grounds that only a prooporons United States can play toe role demanded of ft in those trying1 times.
What too meeting amounted to, Salinger said, “was a restate ment of American policy for people In pfrilcy roles.”
MR. ACHIEVEMENT — David Moreno, 17, (right), outstanding Junior Achievement businessman in the Tontine area, la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Moreno of M Whitfield St. With him Is Carl Scott, 20, of Ypsllantl, former president of the National Junior Achievers Conference.
. Fluffy, reddish-brown plumes eye give hoetslhs (tropical birds) and lashlike feathers over the'a disheveled look. -v ,v
Jr, PMifei, Juniors, Misses, and Half liies Included in tha entire group.
Salinger Mid the chief executive covered American efforts, and responsibilities around the
Fur products labeled to shout country of origin of imported furs
globe, touched on the Cuban sit-
uation, U. S. relations with Europe, the foreign-aid program, and disarmament talks.
EXTRA
Y'AllCome Back Agin, Senatuh
Priced below cost, too... Mother Hubbard gowns, long-sleeve pi's and more
WASHINGTON W-A congressman from the Deep South, suh, got his weekly repast at the White House yesterday morning and reported with beaming approval: “That breakfast improved the likes 6f which i never saw!” .
Rep. Hale Boggs is a Democrat from New Orleans and the party whip in the House and, as one of the House leaders, breakfasts with President Kennedy every Tuesday morning to review the legislative outlook.
The congressman naturally has a hankering for southern cooking. And last week he complained. a bit on a television program that the White House coffee lades chicory and there is no tabasco sauce to flavor the eggs.
Boggs’ words apparently got through to the President, some way.	-__
So today W congressional leaders not only had coffee with chicory and hot sauce for the eggs but also that southern delicacy hominy grits.
Sale! Ankle-deep comfort! Women's 1.99-2.99 slippers
Cozy lavlngil Long-Hair shaggy, JO foam lined, with soft, foam Insoloj - I OJpOfr or satiny open-toe slip-on. Rich colors, sizes 5-10. While they lastl ■ 'CH**®*
Fantastic low price for cotton challls or cotton flannel gowns, long-sleave, long-leg pi's to make mid-winter sleeping as warm as summer! Beautiful prints. 34-40.
OPIN EVERY NIGHT TO f Monday through Saturday
PANTIE SALE
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
Special purchase makes it possible to price sleek-fitting rayon tricot .briefs, so low you con have a dozen pair! White, pastels. Sizes 5-6-7. Hurryl
The following to a list of recent Pontiac area birth* aa recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
Higher priced 3-pc. suits, a Federal's exclusive at this fabulous low pmpl
BIRMINGHAM
Wllllun ». Wffllamo. 1773 w»«htngton. Harry M. T«K(«r. HW5 W. 14 Mm. Henrr M.'Hogan Jr., 4*03 W Orchard ttU.
Theodor. Sktenmoan. BUS Forman.
Jack p. FUtmon. 2040 Walnut Lak*. Hobart K. RU.y, 2W1 Lanargon. Richard a DaUM. 07S CbOftM.
Alvin L. Laraan, 1031 Taunton,
Sari K. Reuter, 04*8 Tutburv Lane. Charle* P. iJavay. 1077 Willow Lana. Paul f. C.rrlek, 4430 Quo.no Way. PanMTH. Piero.. 1330 Lyonhurat.
Own. W. rorootar. 004 Plerc*.
David A. aibnoo, 004 London.
Robert H. Turpin. OtOVnlon Lotto Rood. clarkiton
Edward L. N.webaum, 0040 Drayton. Namoo Fortar. 05T7 ciorridgo.
Jamaa a. Crook. fn» Ptkla.______
Garyjg. Sklbowritl. 04)g Dirt. Hwy. Rob.it R. Clark. 1760 DU1» Hwy.
Floyd A. Maori**. 77 A M*®-.,
Tbomae S. Brown. SMI Columbia. WALLBD LASS
—AmU J. Rmihtd. 240 Spring.
Bum.ii OKiton. ms s. La., pdla a. Dtoklnion. M S. Lako. , Richard K. Bergman. 3000 W. MaplO. Richard L. VanOordon. 1007 Hoeft. jam** A. Koertge, 700f Colony.
Joaoph F. Brandt. 3010 W. MaplO.
Calvin J. DoVoll. 4070 Borland: ,
George H. Chynowoth, 3190 Paulott*. (twine).
Bert P. Wllwm. 1410 Pontiac Troll.
Tipton B. Atwell. OH Gemma.
Richmond B. Peyton Jr., 1380 Nolta.
Jo.WufTBrandt. 2018 W Maple.
Jamaa L. Lpbdail, SOSO Glencove.
Phillip L. Clark. 700 Wolverine.
Paid a. Parent!. 2330 B, Conun.ro.. yinITOhapmM, 3300 Pontlau Troll.
Marvin	Brockhurit.
Cecil Puaon Br„ 2077 Fleher.
Hobart C. DaU. Ml Walvorteo.
ROCHE *T*B •
William It, Handfracn. Ml* Llvemol.
Dan 17 MmjwMiii Grace.
Charlee*;M. Partnelfe, IJWl Rmmnn!.
NOTIONS
SALE
ROYAL SOOE Deluxe 8-TRANSISTOR ^ Pocket Redlo
* it it IKiSMSf * * *
•Pot holder. •Ball point pen •Nawflaa •Hair Clipg •Comb,
•Safety pint
Only the gigantic purchasing power of a store like Federal's could bring you fashion like this for a mere 5.991 Pencil-slim skirt and new flap-pocket jacket In uniquely patterned woven cotton that looks like expensive knit PWJS a sleeveless Cuplonl* rayon over* blouse in matched solid color. Beige, mint, aqua, gold, powder blue. 7-15 and 8-16. Come see them—prove to yourself your fashion dollar always buy! more at federal's.
‘Aipsricm Bern berg teg. T.M.
ms imsm
IIMT
( HOOK LABS
attAsnstA
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of FONTIAC
FE 4-1555	51 W. HURl
OPEN MON* TOURS* FRL WLL 4 FJI.

jUmd
FEDERAL DEFT, STORES

mm	mmmm.
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KEEPS PSICES DOWN
	mmT	
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\\ \|?")Aa	
Vi \KMSI	VmmM 79
mm
mm

■
■p

mjW'.
THE POKTIAC PR
SS. wmNESBAM^JAM^AHy m WW
■wu
xm
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:

SMMBb
<$§$£ , i-;
Epileptic Umk^Skip
Epilepsy ft one oHhe most mia-rdozen types of Mbnre have been that he has bitten his toggoi abdlllaat
Understood of disuses, in, Biblical times and In some parts of the world today opfleptics have hsett thought to hie possessed by
Now that we doctors have taken a dwer look we know that epilepsy is hot a single disease but that more than a BRANDSTADT
(MnrtlnnnU
NEW MIRACLE FALSE TEETH RELINER
CNDS YOUR PAUSE TEETH MISERY
AMlfaW MW	w •i***W3*
bmcsW mind. DBNTURITE, * mir.de pluric.flow, oa aad m toir«mtoute». Vw your pl.t« *»» •**	™"
■wdiudy. Stop, djektoi-
•nan. PrtTMU nod parade* non •«-
imf under your pl*«. laugh, talk. MMM, without fear ofe«bam»*tnent
DBNTURITH »t*y» firm rat pi toot.
OH i yaar
replacrmer
partial* it — daily u*« of p<>'
^■»ywitoo« to plata* m juh. Mo«y-b*ck guaran-
iaa. At your drag rountrr
denturite
raill TdTHRIUMI*
lumped under this one term.
The mechanism ban abnormal dectrtaat disturbance to the brain in most cases what causes tills is unknown.
Much of tbs lear associated wfthepilepgyia due to this Very fact — fair of the unknown, especially when R haa to do with the
This is aggravated by the feet tint tits victim often has no way. af knowing when he is going to have Mi neat attack.
to a few epileptics there are warning signs that come to be recognized as such and these'per* sons can at least prevent a fall How would you feel if you woke up lying on a crowded sidewalk surrounded |y gaping strangers and were told tint you had cried out, tRUeq, gone Into convulsions, drooled, frothed at the mouth, breathed heavily or snored loudly and rotied your eyas?
NO RECOLLECTION /	.
Since the epileptic has no recollection of any of these things, he is asked to taka the word of
Since he can neither prove or disprove their story he becomes embarrassexfand resentful.
V, in addition to this, he finds
fetrhapa urinated, life mfeanaato mentis aggravated. ^
.■ His Is a description «jL the 'severe • or ;gttml. mil attack. Many attacks ace fir mi seven and may amenat to only a momentary Mackent, |
-Until the electric brain wave recorder was invented ~a few years ago, the diagnosis vtas hard to make because the attacks so rarely occurred when a doctor or other trained observer was present.
* ' Vr yir\
No matter how suggestive of epilepsy the description of a by-ler might be, the doctor who examined the sufferer later could not ha sure that the seuurea were not hysterical or feigned.
Now by examining the brain Waves of an epileptic, even when he is not to an attack, a characteristic pattern can be recognized.
EXPLODES MYTH It might be well at this point to explode5 the myth that epilep* tics either are or will become insane.
A few feeble-minded or insane persons also have epilepsy just as they may also have diabetes or dandruff.
On the other hand many bril
(Unrihwnll
SINUS
Ssfferers
Ml pd MM )■ Ml •Httioonr WM-CUMI MWmm nun Ml kutaotl* IN MMMMMhf I*' Mils Md Itaf ail Hul'UHt eavHd* On* '“tart-cur*"
tabtat|lva* phitows nM from **hi ato WMMH at coipmho*. Mtom *m h Maatoa mHi —M*m# wrtmy mm *m m ................-1ACUM l
tM tm toy SYNA ■tog M*d fat i
waraataa* by Mtoi.
5YNA CUAA * alt Dim StoM. lot i yn**il|lt*«. umm ■•tot. Tiy ft May I
Smells Good, Burns Bad
EDGEWOOD, Tex. ID — Mrs. C. C. Estes-,wanted her husband to be extra presentable at a gathering- of her family, so she laced his bath water with what she called “some good sirtelling stuff.”
Estes related that he got in tile tub and relaxed only momentarily. “I began to burn and turn red,” he said.
Tht bottle of “sweet smelling stuff’ was meat tender izer.
... and talented persons
part did not let this handicap prevent them from achieving greatness of one sort or another. V^BvIdenc# potots to the fact that Jnlins Caesar and Felix Meudehwha were epileptics. Because the attacks come suddenly and unexpectedly, the suf-ferar shoulii .not he aliawedto swim, ride a bicycle, drive a car, Climb a ladder or engage in any other -activity that might endanger his life should an attack emnoMK, -
In general, alcohol should be avoided; plenty of restful sleep should he allowed, and mental and physical exercise (hut not such contact sports as football, wrestling, and boxing) should be encouraged. Several drugs have bean used with varying degrees of success.
Medical Offices Announced for Detroit Center
DETROlt (D-Plans for construction of a |25-million medical office building complex In Detroit’s projected $250-million medical center were announced yesterday.....*...r—
The complex, consisting of 16 buildings connected by underground concourses, Would stand in the-heart of the medical center.
★ ★ ★ t Detroit’s medical center, one of the largest planned urban renewal projects in the country, is to rise in the neighborhood of Grace , and Harper hospitals in a mid-town section just east of Woodward Avenue.
A huge and elaborate project, the center is to cover an extensive area of which a large part has long been regarded as in the slum class.
AMERICA'S
JUNIOR MISS
STATE OF MICHIGAN FINAL PAGEANT
Saturday, January 26,1963 - 7:30 P.M.
Pontiac Northern High School
, Sponsored by Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce
America'* Junior Mt»i Pageont Is the search for the Nation'* Ideal high jehool senior girl. The girl selected from Saturday night's 25 finalists will go on to Mobile, Alabama to compete for college scholarship* worth thousands of dollars. The Junior Miss Pageant places emphasis on these Important qualities—character, citizenship, leadership, ambition and lady-llke poise and demeanor. A bathing suit contest is not part of the pageant but Instead the girls compete In evening dress, sports attire and tolent appearances. Sponsoring the program nationally are The Coca-Cola Company, with home ofllces In, Atlanta, Georgia) Bobble Brooks, Inc., with headquarters In Cleveland, Ohio; and Eastman Kodak Company of Rochester, New York. Community National Bank Is proud to be able to bring you this announcement In the Interest and tribute to all young American Women.
National 1 Bank
QP PONTIAC
member federal deposit insurance CORPORATION
i!

Proposes Law to Help Fight/ Air Pollution
M
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Sen Abnrnam A, Ribicoff, D-Copn. Raked Congress today to “dear the air.” 5 A i * ' “	—
Ribicoff introduced legislation to get up a 10-year, $74-mllbon program of grants to.«fete«, cities and regional agtgpto to help
. LUNAR VEHICLE The NationalAeronauticsand Sjpace $ Administration (NASA) released this drawing at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., yesterday as it announced the awarding of a $3,610,632 contract to Bell Aero-Space Corp. for construction of lunar research vehicles. They are designed to study on earth, problems that may be encountered on the Moon.
,,::J|piieftt*ir bin also would establish * national rfceareb and development program and ^^fedstwL' enforcement HHi|if'to keep the air clean. >■.*,	( | |p$j
“The air we breathe* is being poiaotyed,*' Ribicoff said. “We aren't doing much about it. And the situation is getting worse as oiir population and productivity *'
■	sV/Wpk w' w Ribicofftold the Senate in prepared remarks that he expressed concern over the air problem when he was secretary of health education and welfare.
■	.	■ it : ★	★
The former cabinet officer said all the facts are in concerning air
muT'Tww, blthe time
He noted that thttw |Ww poltotiflillrogrero now hut it is basically lawirimeh program, i
WORRIEP?
NERVOUS
Ov«rCI»iinf#-of-Ufe?

Esm yator Mine. «et wrieoeie ralM " «tth spscist woissnNi asiriee '-r T Don't droad those seemingly endless years of misery, of sud-den hot flushes, waves of weak-ness, irritability. , .	'
. If you are going throiigh the change, don't despair. Do a* countless thousands of women do—take a special woman’s modiclne—Lydia E. Pinkham, Vegetable Compound - developed bya woman-specially to help women by relieving such functionally eausod female distress. V r.
In doetora' teats woman after woman found that Pinkham’s Compound gave dramatic help without eoatly shots. Irritability is soothed, hot flashes subsided. So don't ait and brood and feel unable to help yourself. You can feel better. Get Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound today.
Thsgsntfs modldnowltb thogotrih nomo
LYDIA E. PINKHAM
BOWLING BAGS
GLOSE-OUT PRICE
WATCH BANOS
Mtn’l and Ladlat* Expansion Watch band* in ynllow and wMti gold, tom# leather baRdt.
Valuta *|50
10.95 i
TDAHC I	"AID DISC0UNT
TKAUt 1	'III II CENTER
1108 WEST HURON STREET-3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd.
Open Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Tues., Sat., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.


r
s^waii^	p9*»,pBR8?' ^DyEsM^
* f$mt J
a
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1068

A—U ;H
IB - ^____’ .*
p. Griffin
«rt P. Or whit he U «nd power-hungry union lendMS’* last^night in calling for stronger legislation regarding strikes.
111 lit is + 4 Mfl addresslhg the West State Press dub here, Griffin said, “1 don’t tntak we can take away the right of unions to strife, but Udine
NO STATUE — Harry is one smart pigeon. Nd cold old statue for him. He prefers to roost on die head of 10-year-old Carolyn VareJ of Riverview, Mo., whose family has adopted him. Let’s hope he’s head-broken.
Gromyko to Visit Danes
COPENHAGEN (UPI)- Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko nill visit Denmark in March, it was announced yesterday.
(AirarttoamtaO	,
Are you a
weight
watcher?
ub
power-hungry union leaders call or proloof jgrikes when it might not be the wish cf the majority of Jhe union mem*
’.(‘kv •,'%
....said, he thinks “there
should be government-supervised secret strike ballots taken.”
About IS per cent of U.S. families hide more than one car.1 r
After Cor-Trqin C’rorfi
ANN ARBOR UH - Theodore Huntley, 45. ot Milan, died in a loepital here yesterday, ot injuries suffered Monday in a car* train crash near the tfaln depot In MBlan. m '& \ f ‘M a
i ^, 3 said Huntley’s car was ragged 100 feet by the brain untley died of skull injuries at St. Joseph Hospital.
Wife ObeysWish,' Kills -3 Children
EDINBURGH, Scotland <* «£A husband had a row with ms wife in dm morning. /	|
Te returned home Trim wont end found a note which said: “Your very last words thls mom-ing ’I wish we did not have a famlly’-dNow you <too't.'’^~/X.:l
' Their three children had been suffocated in plastic bags. The
children'were Susan, 4, Michael, IS months, «nd Kevin, 9 weeks.
Yesterday, Marle Elizabeth Tucker, M’Ginty, B, the mother, pleaded guilty to killing her children And was sentenced 1 in prison. $ p} ■
Coal is the source of two-thirds of the electricity produced in the U.S.
:: "(Soiipaii, J	UIRTDUCC 5 ’
NAIF SOLES. tmm i1 uT / wmo roa Wait | iiwtlftaUb-i 1 ; OblhLran-a Lcatear ar Campoaltloo l NEISNER’S ;; SHOE|EFAIR :,j	nitiviicd • . - Men'* and Ejdfe* . GRUEN . , u» Man's add ladtoa'-.--5-- VANTAGE .. .$14.95 NEISNER’S Watch RffRail
	42 N. Siflnaw FI ff.ISfl ', . Id Mann, Manafst
rwwdiiip
Food Fair inef-^Pnrsonally Selected with EXTRA CARE!
U. S. GOV'T GRADED
;o '
Ot
USDA
CHOICE
•	Short Cut RIB STEAKS
•	Center Cut SIRLOIN STEAK
•	Boneless, Lean CUBE STEAK
FOOD FAIRVf. CHOICE »SSF
chuckNsteak............ Tut
Center
,	^Center #b[*e
ROUND STEAK *.......... Cut 00 lb.
Meet effective through Saturday, January 24. Right retarvad ta limit gueatitlae.
Food Fair—Large ar Smell Curd—Creamed	I-Lb,
COTTAGE CHEESE ................ o».
19*
Convenient Threw-Awey Carton	I/, .Qa|. ^ Qe
HOMOGENIZED MILK.............. ct«. JO
Quick Froron—Chicken, leaf or Turkey
MORTON MEAT PIES ..
«*
15’
U.S. NO. 1 GRADE—ALL PURPOSE

Whether you're working to keep your figure, or striving to Improve it, you'll find Sealtest Fortified Skimmed Milk a great help in cutting calories. Best of all, you’ll love that delicious fresh-milk taste, glass after glass.
IMPORTANT WHOLE MILK VALUES WITHOUT THE EXTRA CALORIES Pure wholesome Sealtest Fortified Skimmed Milk gives you the important vitamins of whole milk, the minerals and the protein—without the fat. Only 88 calories in an 8-ounce glass!
HfBHEST POSSIBLE QUALITY Sealtest Fortified Skimmed Milk is specially tested...and retested ... by 'trained men and women in ultramodern Sealtest plants. It is milk ot the highest possible quality.
DELICIOUS FRESH FLAVOR Trust Sealtest to give you that satisfying fresh-milk flavor, in the pure fresh goodness of Sealtest Fortified Skimmed Milkl
Froth, Topped
Sugar Carrots
U.S. No. I Washington
Winesap Apples ...
Potatoes
39

2 I-Lb. ssqc
Pkgj. 4ml
3 Lb.. 49*
10-Lb.
Bag

CHOfCf Of ONt
59
Duncan Hinaa Dutch-Apple SPICI CAKE MIX		lS-Of. Bax	49^
MEDIUM SIZE <2 IVORY SOAP . . .. O '	Rare	35*
HAND LAUNDRY IVORY FLAKES	Larga Mica	35*/
SPECIAL LABEL 3 LARGE IVORY SOAP O	Bar Pauls	5l/
GENTLE IVORY SNQW 		Glass! (ilia	83*
REGULAR SIZE ■) CAMAY SOAP X	Bart	23*
DINNEftWARE BONUS PREMIUM DUZ	:t*Oi. Box	59*
f ■		
INSTANT SUDS . OXYDOL 			/ Of nut Hlie	83*
Prido Shortening .... Heinz Tomato Ketchup Pill*bury Cake Mixe$\.
SAVE 14c ON 31 TOWN PRIDE
Tomatoes
Sava reel Special Label
Seva 11*1 aa 2
Spatial Label Seva 10c retail
3 & 4T 2'i^VT
•Mi
J.turd.y jT” Food Folv tli,-y. Jvou.ry a, Umlft 0 *Jr^r*««h
.............................
"•••■aa,
'•••ea
eei
lf-Oi.
fkg.
29*
■••ea,
•■aa
•■•a.
• • • •
MILO DETERGENT OREFT
SPECIAL LABEL, for Dished ,..0>. OCrf
JOY LIQUID . ....../. bu.
For Flaan and Woodwork!
SPIC AND SPAN.....Bo*
BLUE
KING SIZE CHEER PURS VEGETABLE CRISCO SHORTENI S
GOLDIN YELLOW FLUFFO SHORTENING
SAVE 10c ON 41 FRANCO-AMERICAN
Spaghetti •...
SAvIe 10c ON 41 CAMPBELL'S
Pork * Beans..
303
Can
IS'/cOs:
Can
15-Os.
Can
12
12
12
Dole Sliced Pineappley... Strawberry Preserves ... Strained Baby Foods . . Pet or Carnation Milk .
Sera 25c! On I Com
Smuckor’t Sava lit on 1
5M' ,-Oi. Si Coat I
3	12.0i. Si
Jar, I
^ '**d
hiracu
WHIP
29
Carbar, Halm	Q-.
or Baach-Nut ,w 7
'•■■aa
Yall
Can,
7,-M
P».
Jer
Witb fi,,. ,
•"•{I boor,	tni II pure),.,.
* & &*35*
FOOD FAIR GIVES YOU S.&H. — AMERICA’S MOST RELIABLE STAMP! ALL FOOD FAIRS OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY ... 8 to 9 SATURDAY!
,OOD PAIR COUPON	FOOD PAIR COUPON	,000 »AIW COUPON	,000 ,AIR COUPON	,000 FAIR COUPON
50 E)
sew
sv
with tMfto coupon and purchAM of ■
effprim ‘: IFFERIN ; rABLETS :
a
ftnt Uu Ion. 51 a '■■■aaaaiaaaab
:	50	EXTRA	:
•	* aaH Onto •
: stamps :
•	with	thtt. noupnn	a
•	tnd	purehtit a,	■
•	TWO I
•	Cut-Up Fryers ;
•	on i mas. or	■
S Chicken Parti | a ' . *• '	• .	•
■ thru Sat.i Jtn. 3# a
^	a
•	•••■■iiaaiiMiv
S SO EXTRA
J Ml Ohm
: stamps
jt with thl, coupon - a And purehM* of
!	2 DOZEN
: FOOD FAIR I EGGS
■ thru (fat., Jon. ate
innenneannannoo
:	SO EXTRA	:
•	" aen onta	J
:	stamps	:
a	■
m	with thl* coupon	m
a	and pumhoaa of	a
2 Flovof-Klat Cooklot 2
■	0 (cod Oatmeal •
2/•Wagon Wbaal, ! m * Oatab Windmill ■ e	e
a thru Sht., Jm. 3*	0
aanya.nananaaanaa
■	x •'	* >
S 50 EXTRA
.■	0011 Oraca
: stamps
a	with thll coupon
s	and purchaav of
2	MB. NS.
Z	GROUND
I BEEF
■ O	’ I
n thru Bet., Jta. 3# i
« ...—.........
aaacaaegaaeaapa
MIRACLE MILE
Teltgraph ot Square lakff Rd.
DRAYTON PLAINS
Dhtlff Hwy. at Williams Lake Rd.

mrnTYYYYYYYYYYYYYYm
l
WEST HURON AT
FLORSHEIM SHOES
selected styles,
ALL ONE PRICE Other Styles
16 80 - 18 80 i*uui*rty *19.95 to *26.95
■	-*•».v.>&&»A»8£w&Wv'^
%faaLe<r
, ■ OUTSTANDINQ VALUES ON NATURALIZIR- THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT. URGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM.
8M
L-i_S________________----r.*.,*s~-‘--WL-r-
Many Other Specials Throughout the Store
SECURITY CHARQE *'Oakland ACCOUNT SERVICE
| TtWHuien Shopping Contor
FE 4-0259
ianuary
clearance
dresses $
$
and
formerly ‘10.98 to *19.98
Many styles# fabrics and colors from which to choose. Misses and jynior sizes.
semi-annual
sale!
our own Starmist hosiery
70c
# W pair 3 pair $2.24	6 pair $4.40
usually 98c pair
shop monday thru Saturday 'til 9 p*m.
WINKEEMMSTS
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
TELEGRAPH
AT
HURON
20"x40" CANNON
mmmM
BAIn
WEL
JACKET Sale
14" BOYS’ JACKETS
e WASHABLE NYLON e PILE OR QUILTED LINED e KNIT COLLAR & CUFFS e IN CHARCOAL & BLUE
$]Q88
Sizes 8 to 14
SALE! ALL CHILDREN'S WINTER WEAR AT SAVINGS UP TO 50%
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 TEL-HURON
TldRWS
Use Your Security Chare* £ N.*t to Wrigloy't
NEW SPRING WOOLS
byCarhstex
in the newest Fashion Colors:
Coral, Canary, Cherry, Gulf, Pink, Mint
Queen Ann, 54 inches wide. Washable, $098 85% wool — 15% nylon.	^JYard
Basket weave, 54 inches wide. 85% $098
wool - 1S% nylon.
TAHITI TWEED
2 stunning textured wool! 58 inches wide. 85% wool — 15% silk.
Your choice of any of these wool* will set you Right for Spring.
SEW ’n SAVE KM
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Security Charge Honored Here

SHIRLEYGLOVER WINS JANUARY TEL-HURON DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD
The monthly merchandise certificate and a handsome imported ceramic tile plaque went to Shirley Glover of Wrigley's Tel-Huron store for her courteous service to customer*. Her willingness to be helpful, her cheery smile and ner naturally charming personality had much to do with It. Shirley is just one of the many reasons why so many people enjoy shopping at Tel-Huron.
CHOCOLATE BUY THE TON
$
LBS. FOR
57* lb.
PEANUT CLUSTER • BRIDGE MIX CHOCOLATE PEANUTS • CHOC. STARS BREAK UP CHOCOLATE -MALT BALLS
- You Park Closer, Walk Less, Shop Easier and Save More at
HP		SP MB	L	Ti . m
	|j	Jw.	m	N
“1	"in ■'W	OV»PIM<>		
TEL HURON SPECIALS
NEW FOR SPRING
GARLAND TWEED
54 Inch** Wide. 50% Wool...
5,0% Nylon. Ideal for Your New Spring Sjiirt, Suit or Jacket
Reg. *2.29 Special *198
SEW ’n SAVE BS
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4451
Security Charge Honored Uertt
at
ONE HOUR VALET
Everything Wonderful Happens to ' Your Knits and Cashmeres
\f(£
rDry Cleaners and Shirt Launderbrs Both Location* - Tel-Huron and 28 E. Huron
BPPK(79^
leader* for over 30 year*
WINTER COATS... 39"
Reg. $55 to 69.98. Import tweeds, fur blends, fleeces. Broken sizes.
35 DRESSES............13
Reg. $25 and 29.98. Wools, double knits, from.famous makers. 7 to 18.
FUNNEL PJ’S............... 2’*,
Reg. 4.00. Assorted prints in warm cotton flannel, from a famous maker.
30 ROBES............Vi OFF
Reg. 10.98 to 22.98. Nylon quilts, fleeces, metallics, prints, solids.
GROUP BAGS
Reg, 3.00. Assorted fabrics and leather-look styles from regular stock.
JEWELRY..............Vi OFF
Reg. $1 and $2 values. 300 pieces famous-maker jewelry; fine variety.
BRAS, GIRDLES 2 Vi OFF
January sale values from famous makers. Stock up now at savings.
HI SHOPSi PONTIAC, BIRMINOHAM, ROYAL OAK, PIRNDAll, MT. CUMINS
JAYSON JEWELERS
H SPECIAL 00
OPEN A% ‘CHARGE ACCOUNT He Money Down
ONE TO A CUSTOMER fv Supply Limited OPEN TIL 9
WEDNEKOAV, JANUARY 83, 1963
TIAC,
MICHIGAN.
B—l
eadsCamp Fire Unit Js f?'5per
r . > •	toexchange
Eldon Gardner was elected president of the Pontiac. Council of Camp Fjre Girls at its annual meeting Tues-1 ~	“ k.
. ant director of children’s \ services of the Oakland Coun-
P and Loan of Oakland Building.
Assisting him in )963 will be Hiram Smith, first vice president; Mrs. Monroe Os-mun, second vice president; Mrs. Walter Noffsinger, secretary and Richard Benham, treasurer.
★ ★ *
James Van Leuven, assist-
ty Juvenile Court, was guest speaker.
Gifts totaling some $2,000 were presented to Joseph Horton, trustee of the Camp Fire Girls’ permanent camp site trust fund. A check tor $1,000, proceeds of the Camp Fire Girls 1962 candy sale, was given by Blue Bird Lesley Chancey .and Camp Fire Girl Geraldine Hollis.
• K * a
Lloyd Smith presented an-
Friends Saying Farewell fo Mr. and Mrs. Windier
Fabrics find favor with homemakers who tvish tn overcome the problem of limited space and awkward angles, particularly when the top floor of an old-fashioned house is to be converted into a one-room apartment. The how-to approach is illustrated in the setting designed by Paul Krauss, AID, who selects a Mondr ionic print containing Avisco rayon as focal point in his decorating scheme; the colorful cloth is
fastened to window shades concealing shelves for books and household accumulations up high, and stretched over frames hiding hi-fi speakers below. For sleep-sofa and draperies, the same fabric by Cohama is used with an eye to balance and composition. Fiery tangerine, bright yellow and. white are the color scheme.

Women's Section
PEO Group Has Meeting

Charity Begins Next Door
»V ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I believe in being a good neighl)or, but I think my husband has been ** overdoing the good neighbor policy.
For the past three years our house has b e e n in a state of being •‘remodeled." We have holes in t h e ABBY floor, unpan-
eled walls, untiled floors, door-less and draweriess cupboards. Our driveway needs to lie paved and our faucets all leak.
Yet my husband finds time to build fences-for the neighbors, fix their TV sets, spread concrete and what not.
When he isn’t volunteering, they are coming over and getting him. I am proud of my husband because he is a handy man to have around, but he’s never around.
MR. FIXIT’S WIFE
DEAR WIFE: The only rea-
son a man will knock himself out doing odd jobs for the neighbors when his own fence needs mending is quite simple. He likes the "thanks" they give him.
★ * *
The regular meeting of Chapter AW of the PEO 'Sisterhood was held Monday evening at the Fi'anklin Road home of Mrs. John Little.
Mrs. H. Delos Nicholic was initiated into the sisterhood as a new member. Mrs. Roy Sleben from Wixom was a guest.
Mrs. J. J. Little was cohostess.
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Windier of Birmingham are being feted with many par-iy |6tfve~TBF
_____: home in Hinsdale,
Feb 3.
A large brunch was given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bannon of Ardmore Road who, together with the Duncan Hamners and Richard Sloans, were hosts.
Recently supper and bridge parties have been given by Mrs. Charles Coffin, Mrs. Lawrence Falvey and Mrs. F. Chalmers Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Ball, Mr. and Mrs. George Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Thom Risk, Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan and Mrs. Maxine Baumhart also have entertained.
Tuesday night Mrs. A. Dale Kirk honored the Windlers with a dinner party in her home on Colonial Court.
Others who have scheduled lunch and dinner parties are Mrs. James Barnwell, Mrs. Mrs. James Briegel and Mr. David Meeker, Mr. and and Mrs. Frank Linder.
On Saturday evening a joint buffet supper party will be put on by the Windlers’
neighbors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Williams on Pine Street.
Mrs. Roy E. Stringer of flNHMNr HilT lS tnSIUijg^ Rochester, Mbit)., to spend a week with her daughter and son - in - law, Dr. and Mrs. Fredric Hildebrand and their three sons.
EUROPEAN TRIP*
The Bloomfield Art Association members have scheduled a three-weeks European tour. They will leave here April 22. Beginning in Rome, they will travel by bus through parts of Italy, spending a few days in Florence and Venice.
time for visits to Vienna, Paris, Nice and finally, Madrid. The group’will leave Madrid and fly directly to the Detroit Metropolitan airport, arriving May 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Stratton Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Averill, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Knowles- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Patterson and Mr. and Mrs, * Eliot Robinson arc among those who will make the trip.
DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine passed away some time ago. He weighed around 230 pounds and was about six feet, six inches tall. What 1 would like to know is, how did they get him into a six-foot casket?
CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: There
Three Are Honored
[fl
arc caskets of all sizes and also caskets'made to order,, so there is no reason to assume that a man six-foot six was buried in a six-foot casket.
Members of the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General H o s p i t a 1 met Wednesday afternoon in the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. Maxwell L. Shad ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Don S. Erk-fritz, honored guests, were presented with token gifts by the auxiliary in appreciation of the cochairmanship of the 1962 High Fever Follies “Terrific 2Qs."
Sharing honors at the meeting was Mrs. Roberta -Tripp, charter member and former .treasurer of the auxiliary. She organized the Play Ladies and the Story Book Ladies in the pediatrics department and has suggested many improvements in hospital buildings.
A poem in tribute to Mrs. Tripp, written by Mrs. Eld-ward Mann and Mrs. Donald A. Barker, Play Ladies of long standing was read.
Mrs. William McClure recalled a few highlights of early. Follies productions.
it ir it
Mrs. Charles J. Barrett, social chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Arthur C. Young and Mrs, Harold A. Furlong, cochairmen of the day, and Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield, Mrs. James C. Clarke and Mrs. Herman Stcnbuek.
★ ★ ★
Serving were Mrs. Harold Euler and Mrs. John J. Maria. Mrs. H. Russel Holland and Mrs. William H. Bedard presided at the tea table.
f§

Miss Marien Will Marry
Mr. and Mrs. A. George ; Marien of Joslyn avenue j announce the engagement . of their daughter Karen v Lee to Airman 3.C. Teddy Richard Bowes, son of , Mr. and Mrs.’ Teddy R. h Bowes of Chamberlain | Street.
*	* W
She is completing practical nurse’s training at Henry Ford Hospital,’ Detroit, and her fiance is stationed at, Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Tex.
KAftEN LEE MARIEN
DEAR ABBY: I am 17 and. am considered a reliable baby-sitter. The lady next door has a two-year-old child with whom I have sat many times. 1 was asked to sit with their baby from 7 in the morning until midnight on Saturday because they intended to go out of town.
I agreed and got up at 6:30 to take the job. At five of 7 she called and said, "We decided not to go so we don’t need you Ha Ha.” I turned down a dale to our fool ball game and the big dance afterwards for Ibis job because I needed the money.
Other sitters have bet n canceled out at the last minute, too. How would the lady like it if the sitter called five minutes before she was due to show up and said, ‘T just got a date and can’t come. Ha Ha!” What is your advice?
JUST PLAIN ANGRY
DEAR ANGRY: Anyone’s plans can change suddenly. However, if signals arc switched on you \uore than once’, refuse to sit forNJie person who stood yoii up.
CONFIDENTIAL TO "F?
II,Y SECRETARY”: To ei his own, but I think students should get their own reference hooks. If 1 were to ask all my readers (over 4ft years of age) whose mothers went to the library to get reference, books for their children, I doubt if I would get a dozen letters.
What’s on your mind,? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to AUUV, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet, "HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS."
SPECIAL
LOW
PRICE!
other $1,000 check to Mr. Horton in behalf of the Civitan Club of Pontiac.
The funds are to be used ..JiL-^i^eeHflrilV-TO^ program of expansion and improvement at Camp Oweki near Clarkston.
Silver Gift?
Following t h e election, President Richard Jarvis reviewed highlights of 1962, highlighted by an increase in membership. Areas served, districting of leaders’ associations, a successful camping season and high quality training for leaders and programs for girls were discussed.
Certificates acknowledging outstanding contributions to the council were presented to the Willis,. Schnekenburgers, Mrs. George Felice, Mrs. Charles Cupp Jr., Mrs. Bernard Stickney, Lloyd Smith, Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, Mrs, Eldon Gardner and Mrs. Vern Rollison.
k k k
- Re-elected to the board of directors were Mr. Gardner, Mrs, Osmun, Mr. Smfflr, Mr.’ Benham, Mrs. Leslie Seay, Mrs. Hiram Smith, Mrs. Stickney, William Brace and Mrs. Charles Uligian.
Newly*elected board members include John Kamego, Mrs. Neil Crowe, Mrs. Robert Morse and Mrs. Earl Floyd.
OTHERS SERVING
Other board members serving this year will be Mr. Jarvis, Dr. Lynn Allen Jr., Mrs. Raymond Ballard, Mrs. Melvin Boersma, William McLean, Andrew Montgomery, Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson, Maurice Thome, Mrs. David Warrilow, Bernice Watson, Theodore Wiersema and John Wilson.
k k k
Mrs. Ballard and Mrs. Donald Beck, the council’s executive director, arranged t h e meeting.
The local council is a mcm-ber-agenty of the Pontiac Area United Fund, it provides leisure-time activities for all interested gjrls 7 to 18 years of age.	< •
By The Emily PostlngjtlMft....».
Tor~our wedding, my husband's parerits gave us our sterling silver flatware,
I don’t like the pattern at all (it is very ornatel and does • not go with our very simple china.
Would it be proper to exchange it for a pattern I, do like? If so, do I exchange it without consulting them or should I ask their permission to do so, or should I keep it v, regardless of my dislike?
A: You should not exchange tbe silver without their knowledge, and before doing anything, discuss it first with your husband who knows the sensitivity of his parents and whether or not they will be hurt if you asked them to change it for another pattern.
★	* k
Q: I am going to be married in April and am having trouble with the wording of my^wOddiBg-invitattonR^4^“::, future in-laws think that their names should appear on the invitations as my mother and father are deceased. I feel. that my sister and brother-in-law with whom I have been living for the past five years, should be given the honor. Will you please tell me in whose names the invitations should be sent?
A: The invitations must go out in the names of your sister and brother-in-law and would be completely wrong if sent in the names of your future in-laws.
k k k
Q: Recently, one of the executives of the company at , which I am employed, and his wife, held open house for the personnel and their husbands and wives.
Two days later a card of thanks from the hostess appeared on the bulletin board thanking the employes for attending her party. Wasn’t this a strange thing to do? .
A it was most unusual but certainly not a serious breach of etiquette.
Authentic Reproductions of Colonial Designs
Solid Maple Tables
Styles, 1 Low Price . .S\Take Your Pick
O VL • Step Table	• Coffee Table
^ »	• Commode Table	• Magazino Table
f
y
’w,1 * ' ■ • ■ v \ ,
m&mt; *	•! • ■-:••	;
-r\ *x;-y: ■■■■[■.. ■
V
B~~2
S PONTIAC PRESS, WKDNJ$Si)AY, JANUARY 38, 1968
You Can Buy an Extra Pair of Pants with a Custom Tailored SUIT
•	Pick Your Fabric
•	Hundreds to Choose From
•	Pick Your Style
•	Wear f Ftnr Costom Tailored Suit
•	It Costs No More
The Detroit Arts String and Percussion Ensemble will present a concert Jan. 25 at Michigan State Uni’ versity Oakland center. From left the artists are
Clark Sist, James Waring, David Ireland, Salvatore Rabbio, Frank Sinco and William Horvath. The concert is sponsored by the Community Arts Council.
Ensemble S? to Perform at Concert
siw Detroit Arte String and Percussion Ensemble, made, up of members of the Detroit, Orchestra, will present a concert 8:15 p.m. Jan. iS at Michigan State Univer* Iratty Oakland. >*/■:;
H™ ■. ■ Sr ★ <r	.
| the program includes' works by Beethoven, Bartok and Colfrass. If is part of the . 0akland Community Arts Council Lecture-Concert Series.
' W..4t ■■■■•It - ~——
Admission to the concert, in toe Oakland center, is free to MSUO students aid to series ticket holders, tickets for others will be available at the door, according to Or. Robert Holmes, Oakland coordinator of lecture - concert series.
Fat Bank Book's Best Ulcer Preventative
marwaaH
Custom Tailors and Clothier* UNIFORMS
Finer Tuxedo Rentals 908 West Huron FI 2-2300
feumode
By MARY FEELEY h Consultant in Money Management
Dear Miss Feeley: My hus-band is a free lance photographer, and our income varies from month to month. This month we had $750, last month, $1,334.
Last year Bill had a serious ulcer operation, and we’re still paying some of those expenses — $143 a month. Also, his special diet is costly.
Our rent is $213 a month, but Bill uses part of our home for a studio. His necessary cabs and personal expenses run about $70.
■ - dr *
We aren’t saving a red penny, and this is worrying Bill right
into another ulcer. Can you help us get organized?
Mrs. T. M., Chicago Dear Mrs. M.: Let's assume an AYffiraga of $1.000 a month, and shoot for that. Your rent, med ical bill and Bill’s expenses we can’t tamper with. Your food bill, with a special diet, probably will hit $170 a month.
Clothing, $100: future medical expenses, $40 a month; insurance at least $30 (I hope.) This adds up to $766. ^Add another $50 a month for savings.
This leaves you a touch less than $200 for household operating costs, recreation and vacation, and a personal allotment for you. Which doesn’t sound exactly like hardship to me.
Momany-Freese Vows Exchanged at Mass
Sandra May Freese exchanged vows with Gary Lee Momany duping a nuptial Mass offered by Rev. Charles E. Cushing Saturday noon in St. Michael’s Church.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Lisle Freese of Scottwood Avenue, the bride appeared in floor-length white Chantilly lace over taffeta, with chapel torn.
Always flattering. Never far-fetched. R & K knows this is a must with you and expresses it in an eased Spring costume with linen-y overblouse. The “Bramble Wheat tweed, a full-bodied blend of rayon/cotton/silk.
diefyotr ever see an
Her fingertip veil of French illusion was held by a pearl and sequin tiara. She carried a cascade of white carnations, pink rosebuds and Stepha-notis.
★	★	*
Wearing cotillion blue were maid of honor, Monica Maddox and bridesmaids Mrs. William Sherrod of Lake Orion and Mrs. David Metter-neck. Their bouquets were blue-tipped white carnations. Julie Ann Halpin was flower girl.
■ ★	★	*
The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Basil Momany of Clin-tonville Road and the late Mr. Momany, had William Jun-glas for his best man. Rollo Freese, brother of the bride,
Most people yearn for variety, Recreation and vacation	20
- and here you have it 12 Education and books............. 2p
months a year! No two months alike. Learn to sway with the financial breeiea,
There may well be some lean months that will defy any budget you set up. That’s when you trim the recreation and vacation allowance, perhaps pare down the food and clothes budget.
But whatever you do, hang onto that regular savings plan. When you pay off that $143 a month medical bill and start feeding some of it into your savings account, aim at $100 a month, at least.
A fat little bank book is one of the best ulcer preventatives Bill could find.
■ it "W ★
Dear Miss Feeley: My father left my brother and me some property, 12 acres, which once seemed a good investment. However, things have changed, the town is moving in the opposite, direction, and now we’re just paying taxes on land we can’t use and can’t sell.
I want to let the property go by default, and put that $120 a year tax money into a savings account. But my brother is being very stubborn about it, says it may be worth something someday.
Don't you think that’s pie in the sky?
Bertha D., St. Louis ★ ★ ★
Dear Bertha: It sure isn’t a bird in the hand. If you haven’t anything more realistic to go on than brother’s wishful thinking, then why don’t you just bank your $60-half of the tax money, and let him pay the full amount himself?
WWW
Suggested budget plan on sal-
Automobile . Miscellaneous
Total
Mary Feeley will answer questions of widest interest in her columns. You can write to her in care of The Pontiac Press.
Women Plan to Send Gifts
Sylvan Shores Women’s Club met at the home of Mrs. William Herrmann Monday for work on cancer dressings.
WWW
Members decided to send birthday gifts to patients at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanitorium in March.
Hostesses were Mrs. Duane Lemaux, Mrs. William Hutchinson and , Mrs. Austin Esler.
mm • -** wt
Polly's Pointers
and David Metternick | ouggesieu
ushered.------------------fitY of $8,000 yearly for family of
An afternoon reception was four; spendable income after de-held in the AMVETS hall on jductions - $580 Monthly.
Oakland Avenue. The newly-
weds will live in Pontiac.
liavMMva ■■■ ■■■■*■ j SAM and WALTER g ■ P+fofo*1* Sautooa g \ Miami Bake Shoppe g
I ■ THE PONTIAC MALL ■
EXPENSES	Monthly
Housing	$ 90
Household operating	44
Food at home	  115
Clothing and upkeep	50
Savings (including insurance)	55
Personal allowances	66
Medical costs (doctor, dentists, drugs) ......... 40
Green or. Beige 10 to 18
STAPP'S •• , offer more value now
Ladder Stays Put
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY — To prevent your stepladder from slipping while doing repair jobs around the house put the ladder’sk, legs in old gym shoes.	MRS. C. T.
★	★	★
DEAR\POLLY — The next time hubby changes wiper blades, save an old one to use when your windshield fogs on the INSIDE. You can wipe the fog away without streaking or smearing the glass.	L. W.
★	★	★
DEAR POLLY — When you find it is necessary to put two card tables 'together for extra company, hold the tables together with, strong rubber bands on adjoining legs. This eliminates danger of spills because the tables can’t slip apart.	N.	MRS. J. E. L.
DEAR POLLY — Since many of the sweaters we teenagers wear are made'of animal hairs, I experimented while laundering my fur blend sweaters. To the rinse water, I added one bottlecap of creme hair rinse for each sweater and was thrilled with the soft, new looking results.
KRIS
DEAR POLLY — I love contour sheets but sheet sorting and bedmaking days were making two nightmare days a week, since the manufacturer’s elusive little corner tape had to be folded out. Wth youth beds, twin beds and a double bed in the house, the problem became horrendous. I had some tubes of textile paint (available at dime stores, ballpoint tubes in all, and fast colors) which I had been using to name-tag personal belongings. I now mark all four sheet corners with neat, one-fourthinch high initials — YB for youth bottom — DT for double top and so on, using a different color for each size.
I letter paper strips — twin bed, double bed, etc. — and taped these strips to the front of the linen closet shelves. No more chugging to the master bedroom only to discover I have a youth bed bottom sheet and a twin top-
per.
S. K.
DEAR POLLY - To make a party-size relish tray, a good idea is to secure a small bowl with florists’ clay in the middle of a large chop dish. Place dip or spread in the bowl and arrange your other appetizers around the edge of the platter.	ANN
Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers.
M . W am* «		mmmmwmmll
		
As Advertised in Glamour
GIRLS' SHOES BOYS' SHOES BIG BOYS' SHOES
u -*■
PEGGY’S
MIRACLE MILE
Drew, sports, casual, styles. Oxfords, Saddles, Straps, famous quality shoos at new clearance prices. Many values that were to $10.99. Sizes that will fit... bring the family In for accurate sizes.
At Both Pontiac Stores Only!
STAPP’S
JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. LoWranc* St., Downtown (Open Mon. to 8i30, Frl. to ?) and '
FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Frl. to 9 and Sot. to 8,30)
PAULI’S
RED CROSS
I
t
FURTHER REDUCTION
SOW V
PAULI'S SHOE STORE, 35 N. Saginaw St.
Open Friday Evenings ’til 9 P.M.
By Eutlfee Farmer
tfySBpiy found some material from India Which WM labeled ‘Guaranteed to Bleed-’ What to the world does this mean? No one herwseemrto know*’’ '	dm *£*• A*
jOg|gj*	’	ri ' ' f'‘ ' #111«*• '* ‘t* '^ /‘i‘''•'	' ‘	*
Indian Madras is an old faVortto^tS^Bdalfr popular for aports-wear. This fabric Is hand woven to Madras, India, and Is usually woveiTitT^nulti-colored stripes, chedra and plaids. The ^colored dye will ran or “bleed” when laundered, giving a muter took to toe fabric, vtolch adds beauty as well as authenticity. American-made copies, which adopt the Madras colorings are color-fast.
PEPPY COVER	.., x	‘	' ■ • * '..l-.:.-,-...
* “When you recover your Ironing board, how about using a bright checked denim? Since one length of fabric will make two covers, it is not only economical but (brightens ironing days.”
Cr	Mrs. J. B..
★ ★ ★
“Dear Eunice Farmer,	., ; . ;
"Could you please tell me how to alter a pattern for a high bustline. I know the darts have to be changed but don’t know quite how. to go about it.”	v	Mrs. K. K.
Dear Mrs. K. K.:	•
As I have mentioned before, the end ot the dart should come approximately %-inrii below the tip of toe bust. If you have to ratoe the underarm dart, It is best not to change toe widest part of the dart; simply raise the end marking (which will make the dart have a slight angle). For too dart which begins at the waistline and goes straight up to the bust, you may simply make it slightly longer.
SAVE THE CUFFS
"To ease the fraying of trouser cuffs from heel friction of the shoes,- whip a five-inch strip of matching gros-grain ribbon, %-toch wide, to the underside-of the bade part of the cuff.”
Mrs. M. O. James, Portland, Ore., is the Tailor Trix pressing board winner of toe week with this suggestion.
"Dear Eunice,
"Your sewing tips are an Inspiration and, although I think I sew fairly well, there is hardly a week when I don’t learn something new. I have a winter coat which buttons up to the neckline and has a Peter Pan collar. The top edge of toe coat refuses to lie flat, it just curls back and looks sloppy, Is it cor-? rect to use some kind of fastener under the collar?”
Mrs. M. T.
Dear Mrs. M. T.:
Yes, you have the right idea. This can happen on dresses, suits and coats. I would suggest a small, woven loop made to match your garment be applied to the edge of your coat. You may conceal a small button under the collar which will be invisible and yet keep your, garment neat looking when buttoned.
YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY
Released pleats: This is a small fold which adds ease to your garment (usually the skirt). They are made instead of darts and they are folded at the waistline and unstitched. They give slightly more ease to the skirt than darts.
Now that you are beginning to sew for spring, you must have floods of new questions and sewing tips. Please send them to me so that we may share them with all of our readers. Send your mail to Sew Simple,1' in care of The Pontiac Press.
★ ★ ★
If you need help with bound buttonholes, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request for my leaflet on that subject to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Wash Cotton
Cotton fabric needs the action of soap or detergent suds to make it look and feel really fresh and clean — and to reveal the color in all its clarity or vividness.
MONA M. RICHIE
May vows are planned by Mona M. Richie, daughter of Mrs. T. D. Richie of Highfield Road and the late Mr. Richie, and Richard C. Howmaster, son of the Carl Bowmasters of San Diego, Calif. She attended Michigan State University and is presently enrolled at Michigan State University Oakland.
Warm Bath Easy Way
When you work or play very hard during the day, take occasional brief rest periods to keep your body fromr becoming overfatigued. If possible, lie down. This serves to relax your body, and also helps the circulatory system overcome gravity.
A comfortably warm bath in plenty of soapsuds is also relaxing and soothing after a day which has been fatiguing — either mentally or physically.
Besides cleansing your body, the warm suds aid the muscles to dispose of waste materials produced during heavy activity.
The first public outpatient clinic for the treatment of alcoholism was established by the District of Columbia Department of Public health in 1945.
Did she soy that?
Well, I'm Just as smart as she is I She doesn't have to tell me that Creamettes is the very best maoaroni you can buy ... why, I was cooking with Creamettes before jshe was even fcoing steady I
IF ITS A WYLER... ITS GOT TO BE GOOD!

to s
V';(
THE ONLY WATCH A TRIPLE GUARANTEE!
2945 ORCHARD LAKE RD KEE00 HARBOR
, Expert Watch Repairing!
if/fDoTTdo
•7
V	....v . ... v ' .. . V
THE PONTIAC PRES^S, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1963
B—3
'■iw
All Need PaisSame Age
By JOSEPHINE toWMAN I have always thought that monkeys are the most fascinating animate to watch. Recently I read some amazing new facts about them.
~~Harry and- Margaret Kuewie Harlow, psychologists at the University of Wisconsin, have found that young monkeys must play with others their own age or they will not develop normally. They do not perform well when they are isolated with their mothers.
The effects of. isolation (with-
out social experience with those of the same age) were most damaging during the first two to six months. Six months for a monkey is equivalent to two years-for a child.
W ★ h•
I must have sensed this, not about monkeppjut about chl-dren. My husband was in die oil business for quite a few years and we changed homes frequently. I always looked at a house we might lease first from the viewpoint of the neighborhood and then from the appearance of, the house.
I never looked inside the house, however, until I asked the prospective neighbors how many children there were in the neighborhood and what their ages were.
Now I am going to present an idea in which I believe, but which would be difficult to survey. I think EVERYONE needs some companionship with those
To Present Pins to Five Pledges of Organization
Five Lambda Tau Delta Sorority pledges Mil receive membership pins at the sorority’s fourth degree dinner Feb. 4 at McGuire’s Restaurant.
President Mrs. William Scott will present pins to Mrs. Edward Meliwski, Mrs. John Roggenbeck, Mrs. Robert Bevier, Mrs. Emil Hanson and Mrs. George Cox.
Members of Epsilon Epsilon Chapter are planning the evening. Among those attending will W' local residents Mrs. Reginald Mc-Nichol, Mrs. William Jensen, Mrs. Robert McMaken and Mrs. Elmer Mellebrand.
Have a Mind of Their Own
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UPI) — Robin King has a theory about inanimate objects. They hate people, says he. As a result, the mean things make people angry.
He has a whole alphabet full of them. Take “B" — for buttons. He says they fall off, roll under tables. Drawers are mean because they wrinkle shirts, they stick, they fall on toes. King's ABC of mean things — “The Angry Book’’ is for children. He lists “washing” as a mean thing invented by parents.
of the same age. Senior citizens need Ik Teen-agers need it. Mothers who are Bed to their homes because of young 'children need it (and ofttei do dot get it.) *
ATony wtth ttnr-r«mt<>mporftrioB^oi»iLJt. and so will her husband my husband and I Jiave always had “^special people,” especially
loved and enjoyed, of all ages Some are much younger and some are much: older. Of course, this is a perfect situation and we have been lucky.
DON’T FEEL GUILTY But I keep thinking about the woman in the home who spends all or most of her days with her young fry. No matter how much you love them, do not feel guilty if you become bored. After a week of this you have every
right to find the thought of a strait-jacket restful.	*
A young mother needs to get away periodically for a few hoars a week, to find herself as an individual. She will profit
and her children.
Whether it is a relative, a kind heighbor, a baby sitter or the husband-who takeruver fur a few hours, doesn’t matter. You should be allowed to “get away from it .all” some way,
♦ .★ ★
If you would like to have pny exercises for relaxing, send a five-cent stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request, for leaflet No. 24 to Josephine Low-man in care of The Pontiac Press.
JANUARY SALE!
HATS
Reg. to 8.98.......	*2
Reg.toU.98....... Dressy Hats — Casual Hats Knit Hats — Shaggies — Whimsies 4	
SPECIAL GROUP	
DESIGNER HATS	*5.
Reg. to 22.50	
Millinery Salon—Second Floor
BABY
' SHOWER?
FOR FUN IN YOUR SELECTION .-.. FOR THE
UNUSUAL IN BABY GIFTS .
We know youMI want YOUR gift to be as pretty as it is practical.
All the little things that mean a lot quality ... freshness ... shape retention after launderings ... all these things are considered in our infants' department.
Young folks shop—lower level

Meet all your shoe needs with famous, top-quality shoes now at amazing values! Every heel . Height in latest, most wanted colors . • • supple leathers and plush suedes. Fashion hits of ♦he season from our regulor stock. You'll love the styles and prices. Hurry for your size in first selections.
All IMS SUSOM’S
surntsm
116.99 to >11,99	*A47
MARQUISE
$12.99 to $1,4.99 JACQUELINE and CORELLI
$7.99 to $10.99 ' CORELLI and LARKS sports and flats
9
*J 47
‘5
gras

EF I m H
'A' , ■
rfr-

46th Mid-winter Sale.
Modern, Provincial, Colohial^pirniture and Accessories
Store-wide Reductions to ,40%-lncluding Special Orders!
A REVOLUTION IN VALUE
Nylon Captures The Colonials
f Custom tailored in Nylon*
*	Cushioned in genuine foam rubber
•	Finest quality construction
-Nylon fabrici tv.ilabltl Nylon f.ca texture.
Nylon (xce-wirp tapeitry Nylon pit* frier.
Alio available:
Cotton tnd Rayon twctdi and prints
Budget Terms 10% Down Delivers
Lovely 72” sofa with exposed wood on wings and arms.
$19900

Wing chair to match sofa at left.
$9900
High-back wing chair to handsomely flank your fire* placel
$U9°o
wing chair... use with back chair for’your Mr. pair.
Ample 74" sofa—3-cushion seat and back. Comfortable seating for 3 or a roomy stretch-out for Dad.
$19900
High-back sofa in a generous 86" length. A happy way to provide load* of seating and lots of decoration.
$23900
ARM CAPS INCLUDED IN PRICE
Interior Decorating Counsel At No Extra Cost
AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER GREAT VALUES! LAMPS! ACCESSORIES! PICTURES!
OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.
Wi
1680 South Tt?lc?qruph Rond
FLderal 2-8348
JUST SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD- FREE PARKING
m' Jj'
(.
b ■ V
4	„»1
r
I
t't?
i Bf GEOFFREY HO HONG KONG <A - Like lany other refugees from
takes care of 32 young girls who are alone and unable to fetid for themselves. Their ages range from 12 tp 26-
Seven of the girls are blind, two have lost an arm in accidents and one bannot waft normally because of a short teg.
Some" of the girls go to school, others embroider or
"' W'	..af.aaaw^^" *	u
Communist China, Choy Ling came to this British colony penniless, Jobless and a total “Stranger. Still worse, she was blind
Choy arrived here town the nearby Portuguese colony of Mhcao a few years ago in the hope of finding a job, but
Here's your opportunity to enjoy the beauty of made-to-measure draperies in your home at big savings! Now, choose from exciting designer fabrics including reversible (solution-dyed) rayon boudes, 100% Dacron® polyester batiste, textured and plain antique satin-weave rayons, and many more. Wards does the rest; accurate measuring, deluxe tailoring, precision installation.
£9 Telephone 682-4940 *^AND SHOP AT HOMBf
Phone today and Wards decorating consultant will bring samples of these and other fabrics right to your home I No obligation, of course I ,
Tolophon. 682-4940 Caroi’r T«l«fr«ph Road at Elizabeth Labe Road
PONTIAC MALL
STOkE Open Monday thru HOURS Saturday 9:30 to 9:00
THE PONTIAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 28, 1W
hope of wound up in a doorway along
ting and fortune-telling for a living.
When business was good, she could afford to rent a bedspace; but during team months, she had to sleep on stairs or to doorways
She lived ip hunger, loneliness, uncertainty, fear and helplessness until she was admitted to the hostel for young homeless and handicapped girls.
TAKES CARE OF S
..Tfcistoeirby..."Mrs. Renate
Hefhng Karr, a German refugee ten. ‘Shanghai, and supported by toe Church World Service, toe teste! at present
SALE
★	GIRLS*
o Dims knit hats and fur ooods
•	Rotes
O Valvat Dimsm and Suits O Toddlsrs* and Olds' plaid and print school drossss O All Sloopwor O Coats—Snow Suits—Jackots
★ BOYS ★
a Ski caps and knit hots o Rates o All sloopwoar O Jackots, Snow Suits, Overcoats
RICHARDS
BOYS and GIRIS WEAR
-THE PONTIAC MALL-
Profess'^nal
PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It!
HJUHCUTTINO — TINTS
IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave.
FE 4-2878
No Appointment Necessary
FREE PARKING CDITH 8TENSON. Owner
knit sweaters, gloves and -.dtossogr -Tbe* ^ -with-only one arm knit almost as rapidly as the others, with one needle tucked in an armpit.
Being under no pressure to produce, each works at her own pace but the fastest earns as much as $35 a month, considerably more than the average income of Hong Kong factory
GIRLS HELP OTHERS The girls do not have to pay for their living accommodation—or the material they use in their work and most of them send money, food and medical supplies to their relatives still in Communist China. Some help their brothers and sisters through school in Hong Kong.
The girls lead a normal social life. They are free to go out in the evenings and on weekends. Boy friends may be jmrited *n 00 Sundays. Nine girls have married mid ■ lefL • since the ■ hostel opened in 1957, They occasionally bring in their children to show them off to their old friends.
• Mrs. Kerr came to Hong Kong with her husband and two daughters when the Chinese Communists s w e p t across northeastern China in 1949. She taught English to young Chinese girls. Most of them were refugees from China and they studied English for the purpose of finding employment, In the meantime, they learned tp knit in order to earn a few dollars.
FACTORY BACKS OUT One day, the local agent fob a yarn mill in England asked Mrs. Kerr if she would start a small knitting factory unit to produce clothes with the brill's yam for sale in England: Then and there, Mrs. Kerr saw a way of providing young tameless and handicapped gute with a home and a source of regular income. The hostel was bom.	\
Then the yam factory\tost interest and withdrew support. In 1959 when the hostel-ran Into financial difficul- [■ ties, the Church World Service promised to assume responsibility.
U.S. TO RESCUE The hostel was threatened again recently when the Hong Kong government served notice that the area in which the hostel is located had to be cleared for a resettlement housing project,__ ______
The American consulate general in Hong Kong made a grant of $49,000 toward building a new hostel to house not only 32 girls but others on the waiting list. The hostel for Hong Kong’s once more. _	1
forgotten' girls was saved
Housemother for the" homeless ts Mrs. Renate $err. Ap ove Mrs. Kerr looks over the work of blind girls living in hostel she founded.
Spring Fashion Show Planned by Auxiliary
Plans were made for a Spring Fashion Show and'
SHARON BADGER
The Howard Badgers of LaSalle Street announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon to Emmet Morse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morse of Grey Road.
Party Feb. 25 at the Monday eventogmeetlhg oHheAuxil-lary of the Italian American Club. The meeting was held to the club hall on North Tilden Avenue.
★ * *
•Committee members chosen by Mrs. Sam Calabrese included Mrs. Paul Felice, Mrs. Ralph Mazza, Mrs. Robert Ranzilla, Mrs. Paul Spada-fore, Mrs. Carl Grassl and Mrs. Albert Dedantis.
Also appointed were Mrs. Joseph Polltoa, Mrs. Joseph Salfi, Mrs. Joseph Spadafore, Mrs. Sam Rotunda, Mrs. Frank Soda, and Mrs. Gerald Traynor.
Fashions will be from The R B Shop and the Children’s Shop at TelHuron Shopping Center.
Cream Dry Skin Often
For exceptionally dry skin, try this: spread a film of light oil over your throat and face. Then follow up by applying dense soap lather with circular motions, using lukewarm water. Finish up with a warm rinse.
for a lifetime of proud possession
Q
OMEGA
SELF-WINDINO WATCHES
NO •’FOROET-TO-WIND’’ when you wear an Omega automatic. Needs no external source of power to keep it running. Winds Itself as you ^ wear It. Off the wrist, will run 40 hours ormore. Hand-winding is options!. The modem watch for busy men and women.
REDMOND’S
Jewelers—Optometrists
81 N. Saginaw St. '	FE 2-3612
. ' . /. . •________/- .
/
ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS ON
FL0RSHEIM SHOES
for
MEN and WOMEN
FOR WOMEN-
New low prices on all discontinued patterns-,
Reg. SI7.9S to $19.90
NOW $11°°
FOR MEN
All Discontinued Styles
Reg. $19.9 ) to $21.90
NOW $] 590
Other Drastic Reductions on NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SHOES For The ENTIRE FAMILY
SAVINGS UP TO 50%
Come in and See for Yourself!
No Exchanges—No Refunds All Sales Final
F Open Mon. and Fri,
'tH 9
FE 2-3821
Downtown Pontiac
Short
tot lit
EttUro
Family'
20 West
Huron
By^MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE
* Deat Mrs. Lawrence: I am separated from my husband. At he
star between the time he getsithiMrttlcal homljfrom school and the time icism of “ 1	from wont? Wm
r	,;r.____- MM	refuse, of course,
usually forgets to send supportjjust as you might realize that[susplcjet* money tor1 our 8-year-old boy, I work to make sure that we oat.
Yesterday,' when I got Home a neighbor telephoned me to say that if I couldn't take better care of him I JheuMn’i have had him.
She said' it was shameful the W*Vbh ]»d to hang around her
she is not the person with whom poaribto|^*hfl^^ yoicwant to tawe your $op.\	“* " !/	’ IHifl
...■wft1* -will ■
iuse 1 wasn’t home. 'I can give up our apartment and go home to thy parents, if you think it wou)d he a good thing-
ANSWER: Stop trying to qualify yourself for somebody’s best-mother-of-the-year award.
Yoo’re doing the best you can by yonr child, so atop belittling your best. It's a good best with me — and I bet it might look like a pretty good best to this critical neighbor if she were told about toe kind of hire you are giving yonr boy by working all day to earn him t|e primitive essentials of food, shelter and winter clothing. $5
Why don’t you tell her about it?
And when you’ve enlightened her, how about offering to pay her for supervising your young
will read! oqt to embrace you as VP	|■■	well, as him. Atftfmu will tow*
I would like to see you consider made yourmti a special kind of
'■ ;  —*—-— .............. friend, ’f -$iiF.«-1w * ■hK tp
The idea ; of retreating to your parents’ home is part of your die-trust of the'kind of care you are . giving your. boy*, this distruct Is
WorkGloves Stand WasK
New knit-lined work gloves fur toe housewife protect hands performing watery chores or handling caustic cleansing and polishing ageifts.
The newgloves are ofneo-prene, a material resisting abrasion and damage from oils, acids, greases, fertilizers, water, air or sun rot. The gloves Can be tossed In the washer any numbpr of times to freshen the linings.
Although the name “Centipede” means “having a hundred feet,” these small animals which look like caterpillars may have from 15 to 170 pairs of legs.
Sour Cream Topping Covers Cheese Pie
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Pres<Food Editor It has been interesting to watch the rising interest in cheesecake recipes. We have one for you today that the cook calls a pie, but What’s in a name?
Mrs. Ellen Dalrymple works with food pll the time in her job, yet manages to retain her interest in it after hours. She says her 12-year-old daughter Often makes this Cheese Pie.
CHEESE PIE By Mrs. Ellen Dalrymple 1*4 cups graham cracker crumbs
Vi cup melted butter
Mix well and press onto bottom and sides of 8-inch pie pan.
1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese M> cup sugar
1	tablespoon lemon juice Vi teaspoon vanilla Dash of salt
2	eggs
Combine cheese,, sugar, lemon juice, vanilla and salt. Mix well. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each. Turn .into crumb-lined pan.
Bake at 325 degrees for 30 minutes. Remove from oven and cool 5 minutes.
1	cup dajry sour cream
2	tablespoons sugar Va teaspoon vanilla Combine and spread
over warm pie. Cool, theo chill until serving time. May be garnished with strawberries if desired-
derive from
_______ your boy. If
ifen her out on fjii* yourjneglect, it to
1 derives front fair insistence measuring their motherhood the kind provided by women whose bus|inds fulfil! t^fr;fati»rhoo|(|'i||p|::: * v *, As they don’t poseess such hue-bands, they get a false measurement. They are so intent on wfaat
they are unable to give their children that they lose all sight of the value of what.they are able. to rive. B Isn't fair to anyone. _
/ MORGAN JONES PRINTED TERRY DISH TOWELS | v , reg. 89c	59*
1 DISH CLOTHS TO MATCH 8 for $1
Assorted Colors and. Patterns
PONTIAC -MALL
Curtainj o'Dropories Bedspreads .
2440 WOODWARD
Tit Square Lake Rd.
HOME-MADE CANDIES
For special occasions .or just a fine gesture, be sure it's Crocker's.
PONTIAC MALL Open Daily *ttl 9
Color Television HEADQUARTERS
Complete Stock of Radio Batteries	
1 TAPE RECORDERS..		$29.95 Up |
fitetoulti	TELEVISION and RADIO SALES and SERVICE
1157 W. Huron Mich.TESANo. 1156 FE 2-6967
Early, Week Special!
BUDGET WAVE ..
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP
116 North Perry	FE 2-6361
DECORATOR FABRIC SALE

at National!
Fully Cook Ml Whole (131b. to 14 lb.)
Smoked Hams 0 <><,M
Lean, Tender
Pork Roast %
Hillside—Hickory Smoked
Sliced Bacon ,
Hillside Mich. Orad* 1
Skinless Franks ....	49*
17 to 21 Lean, 1-lb. M ftt Uniform, Slices Pkp. ®w Jw
full of Flavor
RID GLO TOMATOES
Franco American
COOKED
SPAGHETTI
15V2-OZ. CAN
Campbell's
PORK A BEANS
16-OZ. CAN
Orchard Fresh
APPLE
SAUCE
NO. 303 CAN
VALUABLE COUPON
FREE with this coupon
SO EXTRA isr STAMPS
With $5 Purchase or More
(No* Includine (Nr, Win. or Claerettes)
K.doom Nil. ooopon et Notional food Stores. Coupee oxpiros Set., Joe. 26. Limit one coupon per femlly.
FREE with this coupon
SO EXTRA rr STAMPS
witti purchase ef Ml. lor of Amirkis DelinM
PEANUT BUTTER
Redeem thl. coupon et Notlonel food Store..	rr m
Coupon expires Set., Jem 26.	ml
Garden Fresh, Finest Quality, Delicious
FANCY TOMATO JUICE
White or Colored	, JM
NORTHERN TISSUE .. 4 * 29
Pur*Vegetable ^	-------- ' MQ__f Jh.
CRISCO SHORTENING 3 OV
59
VALUABLE COUPON
FREE with this coupon
25 EXTRA ’S' STAMPS
with porches, ef l-b. bop ef
CHAMP DOG FOOD
Redeem this coupon at National Pood Mmo ” Coupon expire* Sat., Jan. 26.
Creamery Fresh
HILLSIDE BUTTER
a a a a a a
$ust Cant JinJ Jredter . j...	proJtue!
U.S. No. 1 All Purpose, Cleaned and Washed, Michigan
POTATOES
Florida — Lor** Sl*e, Juicy, Ea»y to Fool
TEMPLE ORANGES -
Florida, Crisp* Rad ‘	Cajllarnlb--
FRESH RADISHES ......*£ 6< FRESH CAULIROWER
ROASTED PEANUTS , 3 & $1.00 FREMA^OOADOS..	-10e
39c HOTlliskluiARB..... -Me
14-Ot.
rka.
Nate* - Delicious • In Syrup
Fruit Cocktail . .
10c Off Label - With Ammonia ___
Ajax Cleaner
Amarlaan Deluxe, Smooth Spreading
Salad Dressing
Chef's Dalithf—American or Pimento	_	_
Cheese Spread . . 2 & 49*
Batty Crochar
Sw..t Milk
BSISCBIIIS •' •uttermllk
e #	.	.
Banquet Strawberry, Lemon or Cocoanut
Frozen Cream Pies
3 & 29*
femlly
*« eDdP
FREE with this coupon
SO EXTRA r STAMPS
with sureties* .1 eny sis* battle et
STANDARD PLUS VITAMINS
Rodoom ftilt coupon at National food Stevet. dQ| Coupon oxpirts Sotl, Jan. 26.
1 Whlto or Colored	Snider's * Delicious
1 Scotties	Tomato
1 Tissue	Catsup
I A 19*	irIO*
VALUABLE COUPON
FREE with this coupon
25 EXTRA ’if STAMPS
with purchase of any 2*lb. boo or moro of whlto or yellow
GIANT OR POPEYE POPCORN
Redeem Hils coupon ot National Paod Sforao. pp dH| Coupon axplrth Sat., Jon. 26*
685 EAST BOULEVARD 2375 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 3415 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 8040 COOLEY LAKE RD. 1249 BALDWIN AVENUE
10a Off Label
VEL POWDER
(Hint
lex
69‘
Fait Acting	The Fun Bath	Dry Blaach	Pink Datragent	Refreshing	All P«fpoM	Room Deodorant	Law Sud* Detergent	huid
AJAX CLEANSER	SOAKY	ACTION	LIQUID VEL	PALMOLIVE SOAP	AJAX CLEANER	FLORIENT SPRQY	AD DETERGENT	PALMOLIVE SOAP
9 iSSL 491 Cam '	Mettle JLQc Container Q7	r 75*	22-0*. m PlalK* 0£> Betti# ■	2 US 23*	*15*69*	*<r79‘ *	<*!•"* AAt Box	3 K 49*
3a Off Label
FAB POWDER
u~ 30c
lax
l
mm
waves has rolled down Info the central UtotelStotos, aprtad-tag freezing weather into the crop growtagaraoa oil the deepSouH
lions of residents of the Uftited
H| -	ItJUm '■ rthj!
:nsnu5Es *sics aiiu
•gSS.fr
western m
SSouHem CatHniita. i
fPI; ^ tioiuil
estern Europe and the British Isles have had 33 consecutive lava ot freezing weather, .thute
the tnrea^ llliMokett pattonh and produced series of global blows struck by serious fuel and food shortages in • whiter which, although only many places.
Europe
Hie story has been i Alaska. Temperatures fat normal ice-box region have been naming well above zero and often pw» the freeHm mart.
m Y' W >i 1W'/' fr «r!
Why the topay-turvey pattern? Wdather forecasters explain that there alwayatoantaoxhaito*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDSESUAY, JANPABY 88; JW8— ----------------------------------,---------------ii------,4;;;^!^
' dlttA M ' ' WtParalsdseam
ar«w* ww*
If It ntoves away, more builds up
' jfel. j • Sfti.. y v, y jjtf
from north south, east of this ridge,
Her stays there or is moved sywdtag l»tor air across much somewhere else by air currents. <* 0* United States and Canada*
below .IttoeLdt
United States, is there any sign of a severe cold caused
A south to north air flow, west of He ridge, hatbeancarrytagwarm
nttHtMooH air flow over
ai?upHePacifk0^“andtato The speed of air circulation
been a factor in carrying freaa-ing weather 1
Into the lower Rto Valley and southern California where losses to citrus and
toe and cold. It has been blamed for more than 1 Jim
dreds of! western
deaths. Run-hways in Britain and j ‘have been.
Model Menu:
Dish of Peaches and
By HAL BOYLE ' i NEW YORK (AP)—Remarks a high fashion model gets tired of
hearing;
“Why do you girls all have to .look like bean-
like that? After all, they’re nothing but clothes horsea-and they don’t even own the clothes."
★	* dr
“Yep, you can always tell a fashion model. They all carry «
BOYLE
“Oh, come on,
Gladys, and have a peach melba for dessert One won’t show on
you.” !	____
“I’m afraid we will have to shoot the pictures all over. You forgot to powder your nose.’’
“I hear she gets |75 an hour. But she only works about 10 hours a year.”
e ■ w w “Okay, so you sa
skinny. She
“What’s romantic about a job
hat bag and got that kinds
washed-out look.1
“All I did was ask her would He like a piece of chocolate cake —and she fainted.”
“Nothing for you today, Gladys. Please don’t bother to call us We’ll call you.”
Alex	G. Bell Saves the Day
DETROIT (ft-Weather like this sends people to the telephone more than ever.
The Michigan Bell Telephone Cp. gave some figures yesterday in evidence.
For the 24-hour period of Monday the calls in the Detroit Exchange area totaled 10,049,199—a record far such a period. The previous record was set last Dec. 31, a bad day, too, with 9,900,000 calls.
Obviously, the weather alone must be responsible,
-4 still say makes me think of spaghetti.”
“Liston, kiddo, did anybody ever toll you that you belong to1 the movies? I’ve got a cousin who—.”
“The trouble with models is that they put one expression on their face fat the, morning, and make it last all day.
“Listen, Gladys, you gotta unbend a little and kid this guy along. He’s a big out-of-town buyer.”
AND MORE
“Her real ambition is to be an actress, but in her biggest role so far she played a background noise-on radio.”
i “Gladys Smirk? Gladys Smirk? Somehow, baby, I can’t quite see that name in lights. How about changing it to Kim Smirk?”
I “We need a fresh-faced college girl type for His one, Gladys.Tm afraid you’re a little over the hill for that.”
“I don’t think she looks sophisticated. I Just think she looks starved."
* ♦ *
“They all start out on the cover of Vogue-end Hey all wind up in the girdle ads in Good Housekeeping."
“Honestly, Gladys, I’m sure you will like him. He’s a real intellect tual—and, besides, be owns a department store.”
V
mmm
FREE
SAFETY MSPECTKM
(DURING NORMAL WORKING HOURS)
ON ALL TYPES OF
NEITM EWHEIT
BY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL
Due to the fires lately, caused by defective heating equipment, the M. A. Benson Co. — Heating Division—-is offering this FREE service to those who are interested.
CALL NOW
M. A. BENSON CO.
FE 3-7171
24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE “Torridheet” Dealer
OPENDAItYtOTOTO SUNDAYS 12 TO 7
mQrT
A OMHm t L Own cm
K
K
PC PC I PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC
PC
ft
OPTICAL
DEPARTMENT
Now all the conveniences of K-mart are extended to include eye glass frames, lenses, contact lenses, snd complete Professional Eye Examinations.
PROFESSIONALLY STAFFED-....
The K-mart Optical Department is staffed ndit
by an outstanding Doctor of Optometry, experienced to give you the finest Professional eye service.
URGES! SELECTION OF FRAMES ......
At K-mart you can choose from over 400 different frame styles snd colors. The largest selection of new fashion frames in this entire area. You are sure to find just what you want.
HIGHEST QUALITY
CHARGE ITI
At K-mart you are assured of the finest quality lenses made. Only 'the top Name Brand lenses are used at K-mart.
Use the convenient K-mart charge plan for your family’s optical needs. It is designed to make shopping easy and help you on your budget. ,
BE CERTAIN your children have a professional eye examination - Bring the flly	'	' I
entire family to K mart for a professional eye examination today,
GLENWOOD PLAZA PADDOCK & N. PERRY
ISfei i
IBs
Era?!
SfiP;


Cunningham's
DRUG STORES
ffiieAc/uptioru Spe&co£c4t<4-
iSsMtyLsi
POWDER
rm
2»3®
SUPER MONEY SAVER!
CO#
JULIA MAY
grt‘1)"'V«5’ d"S Try *> Y
•resh?Je p„c« >0 1° noSS>D»e V ,
GIB
■ I JOtl)
Beauty Aid Sale
fo
(AND MORI)
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m Castile Shampoo, Creme Rinse, M Wt/ji
I	57
Urn li ft, Battle, Raw Baty w g "
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ORAL
ANTISEPTIC Kids Mouth Germs. 14-Ounce Bottle.

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deodorant
2for
ROLL-ON CREAM OR STICK
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RACK
PLASTER
Bottle of 100
SACCHARIN
v-gk. TABLETS
REGULAR 4,c
HEAVY DUTY
Hannel Covering Keeps Heat In Right Spot
PRoneif
AO AIN ST CHILUNO
bandar 0* -
Johnson I Jahnsan
BAND-AID
Plastic Strips
Super-Stick, Stays Snugly In Place
^nlhuer^etimm
Liq/prin
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LDXDRIA
2h»
CREAM
2.50 SITE
Johnson * Jahnsan
UQUIPRIN
LIQUID ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN
JUMBO BAR
OATH SOAP
10
BARS .
Pies. Gardenia, Appla llossem er Lanolin
69
NEW from SCHICK
wash cloths
CANDY STRIflO
10 FOR
Highly
Absorbent
MAYFLOWER
TUMBLERS
75^i-
9-Ounce
Site
FOR
HMD DOWLEjp
mzoebubb
19
MbNaasy Super Vitamin*
PKG.
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TMIM
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the Entire
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PKG-OF IS
New and W'Wj*
Xh	^ a-)-
Valentine
CARDS
by Amerleee Greetings
Mi-Pofency Brand
CHEWABLE
MuSipl* Vitamins
GQ’s
For Children
Sunday Showsr
Cleans yeur pat without washing. Dry shampoos them clean ovary time.
A card for him er her. Funnies, or decorated Complete selection many styles to cheese from.
tablets
1#0>, - *«*
1.29

SPECIAL FORMULA
Bottle of too
BURKE’S
BMi-Crm
^••thesand seftons. *fop» «k?n irritation, nevents chapping.
giant
14-02?
Mil Miy
REMOVER
Gloat 4-Ox. Bottle
29
RagslarES*
SHOE POLISH
iSJTugMd arf«fo.
59*
FOR
77R
MYADEC
Pork# Dovls—100**
499

BURKES
shave creme
•foat IGO*. Aerosol
2
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29c
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COFFEE
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Complete Units
4
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H3e ttiermottR
MiKOF
MAGNESIA
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Pontiac Moll Shopping Center, N. Telegraph Miracle Mile Shopping Center, 2145 S. Telegraph
Tal-Huran Shopping Confer, 3 $. Telegraph Saginew at Hurop, 67 N. Saginaw

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BOYS’DUNGAREES
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Twist* and flannel*, ivy ornlegts \ 3
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in black,' trey, charcoal and brown. Sizes 2842.
Until 1 pair
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For men! Sport thin* in cotton* *	3
oxford*, rayon acetates. Many 3 Z (tyle* and colors. S-M-L.	3 Z
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All-over loveliness for that glow of health. Ultra-Violet.
$A89
6
CELLOPHANE TAPE
With This Coupon 3
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A sleeve of one dozen famous 5 brand flash bulbs. For brilliant S
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Limit 3 to R customer
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9 VOLT BATTERIES 11 TOILETTISSUE |
With This Coupon | |	With This Coupon -
m mm ' mm. A 3
12
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1 ttnheani*of low price. 3 Choose white or pastels, s
TTigli paivei* dry batieriea for 1 z tramiator radio*. 9 volL Save! 3	3
•	MNRVMIV_________ Shop early at K-mart!	S3	-.........
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With This Coupon
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Feet warmer with less beat 5 Sensitive bumidlalat supplies 3
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With This Coupon =
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62
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4 Day* Only
TIRE TRACTION I
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For Instant gateway on tea or § snow. Harmlcaa to tlraa and ante 3
Reg. 1.00 8-os. bottle. Keep hair jf 8 «l>arkllng clean and shining — — bright Savel	3 3
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K-Mart cjuarantees the quality, discounts the price—and you can charge it, too
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<	* m 'i * •	1
Allow Lentil Soup to Simmer
6 cups cold water lcupchopped onions 4 ounces salt pork, cubed % garlic clove, chopped 4 cups beef stock t * 2 cups chopped celery
1	cup diced carrots
2	whole cloves 2 bpy leaves :'
10 the njen especially. It’s\easy to make, yet brimming with a de>
' There is nothing Wte a hot, hearty soup to take die (Ml out of mnter days and warm up your family and friends. And when ft
Soak neas
vers, YOU can substitute dried beans for die- lentils and chicken stock, turkey stock, ham stock, or a hum bone for the beef stock.
-^rr Lentil Soup
1H cups dried lentils .——r~■
comes to soups, there is nothing like a homemade brew to test your creative cookery and to treat your guests.
Here is an old-fashioned type of homemade soup that-will appeal
yellows]
Crtmto
CHOICE CENTER CUT
GROUND FRESH "DAILY!
fresh
GROUND BEEF
LESSER QUANTITIES SOLD AT REGULAR RETAIL
ROUND BONE
U.3. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE
HYORADTS PlAVORPUl
nwunu DV/HC
59* SWISS STEAK.
AllIB IOOKLIT AND PVROMSI Of tDf Df fRTIRS OR I PACKAf
*49* CHICKEN BREASTS
HYGRADt'S SKINLESS
COUNTRY CLUI SKINLESS
ALL MEAT
SAVE
50c
WITH COUPON TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ONE 3-PIECE STARTER SET OF
OLD FASHIONED STONEWARE
PLUS 300 EXTRA TOP VALUS STAMPS
with 3rd wook wepeai from your mailed fcookl«».
1	NO |»RA TOF VAtfl STAMFS wM parthaia *1 S«t al l Parly Mail
2	M Hit A TOF VAtai STAMPS wM ytrrtlta.. af M-fti. ar awra Patataai.
3 MIIIRA TOP VAIN STAMPS wllfc ymtiM af 1 ar awra Cat-lip Fryau ar I ykgi Ckichan Parti.
4	N SXTRA TOP VAIOS STAMPS wttk yarchaia af Aay I S. Lay Xrayar (aakiai.
5	*# SXTRA TOP VAtai STAMPS wMi xankaia af I Aaiaa Irafar Ini-
KROGER CACKLIN' FRESH GRADE 'A''
SAVE SO"—BORDEN'S ELSIE
LARGE
EGOS
ICE CREAM
■BARS!
2 PK6S. OF 6
DOZEN
89
1	BARS
Ia ■fv
SO EXTRA TOP VALUI STAMPS
wftfl awptn fram rnoBad IwakUt •mf ptmhoaaof Zrfaian Kragaragfa
WITH COUPON BELOW
SAVC 3"-3" OFF IABII
IMBASSY BRAND
SPRY SHORTENING
KINO SIZE KROGER
COFFEE CAKE
YBIRRYOR
39
3c>n69‘ STRAWBERRY PRISIRVIS a a a 4
STRAWBERRY OR APRICOT
IACH
All PURPOSI UOUID-10- OOP IABII
AJAX CLEANER.................«e*t en. 59*
TOY CONTAINER
SOAKY BUBBLE BATH.................. or 69*
HANDY PLASTIC PACKETS
KROGER FRESH SLICED
WHEAT
BREAD
SUHKIST NAVEL
^■ORANGES
NOT THIS
88 SIZE
ACTION BLEACH..

4r
HANOY TIAR-OPP BAOS
BAGGIES PLASTIC WRAP
43*

AJAX BRAND
FLOOR & WALL CLEANER laroi. .. pro 31*
MADE BY INMPflNMNT AND THIYItl BHUR-OOOD j£
COOKIE ASSORTMENT.......... mi. pko. 59*
KAISER BRAND
HOUSEHOLD FOIL T?.........is-f
35*
MAM OY KAISER
BROILER FOIL.......................rou 49*
KAISER BRAND
BROIL PANS
0
• ♦ 0 fUr
49*
AM BY NABISCO
GAR HONEY GRAHAMS
37*
SAVE
BUT THIS I
GIANT 56 SIZE
DOZEN
SAVE 13-OFF REGULAR PRICE23'
SAVE 10* ON WXT PORCNASI KROGER
TIA WITH COUPON INSIDE PACKAGE
SAVE 10* ON/NtXT PURCNASI KROGER
COFFtf WITH COUPON INSIDE PACKAGE
KROGER FlAVORFUl
LOUISIANA GOLDEN
CANDY YAMS
SUNSHINI BRANO
HI HO CRACKERS
29*
16 /OUNT P/CKAGE
z
3 “ 29
READY TO EAT
ANJOU PEARS
LBS.
R BABY CLOTHES
IVORY FLAKES................»*o uzi pko 35*
FOR THAT HARD TO OST AT DIRT
LAVA SOAP...................«.. 2 ears 27*
LAROR SIZE BARS
IVORY SOAP.............. .....2 KARS
MEDIUM SIZI BARS
IVORY SOAP ................... 3 rCrs 35*
FOR YOUR DELICATE LINGERIE
IVORY SNOW..................	. . . .'GIANT SIZI PKO 81 *
DISH TOWEL INSIDE PACKAGE
BREEZE ........... ...... GIANT S.ZI PKO
81
PIRBONAL BIZI SAM
IVORY SOAP.................. 4 ears 29*
VALUABLE COUF*ON

BATH SIZE BARS
CAMAY SOAP.............. .3 ears 49*
REGULAR SIZE BARS
CAMAY SOAP ... ......... 3 ears 32*
FOR WHITER, BRIGHTER CLOTHIS-5' OFF IABII
RINSO BLUE....................... size pko 28*
All PURPOSE-*' OFP LABEL
LIQUID WISK......................» ot. can 69*
DISHWASHING DITIROINT—•' OPP LABEL			
LUX LIQUID		. 11 oz	. »TL	57*
KROGIR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE-			
LUX FLAKES	J		, LA ROE	PKO	35*
REGULAR SIZE BARS			
LUX SOAP		,..2	BARS	23*
BATH SIZI BARI			/
LUX SOAP 			...3	BARI	49*
VALUABLE COUPON
VALUABLE COUPON
VALUABLE COUPON
10 EXTRA vVTu, STAM|
■ WITH THIS COUPON AND Puklj ■j	EXTRA LARGE
2 CRIST
100 EXTRA VMUE STAMPS
KE Of |
TUB*
TOOTHPASTE
V*M la Aa r«a.u« Man/*. Parry at.,
■ EEMilt RUN. Drnytaa riylfca, Unloa Laka, Vttaa ill Otfard tfcra JM., J*«, *a. taa#.
• ■■■MMiaiMMI
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP KROGER
BANANA LAYER CAKE
Valid In the roiiM.no Mall, N. ferry HI Mlraolo Mile, llraylon I'lalng, Union Lak« Ullra and Oalord fhru Sal., Jon. 20, JIMfft.
■
■
1
50 EXTRA VMUt STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PTOCHASB OF TWO —BORDEN'S U-OZ. DRY, M-OZ WHIPPED. li-OZ. CREAMED OR l»-OZ. CHIVE A PINEAPPLE
COTTAGE CHEESE
Valli la Iba paaliaa Mall, N. Parra HI, Mlraal* Mila, Drayton Plaint, Uhlan taka, Utlas »n< Oitard thrn Hat, Jan. M,
■
■
I
_	■
I, IIMtX	■	1
■ ■■■
WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 29'
•°r‘ KE CREAM BARS
,	2 pkch. of 6-T-49C
ValM In IN* Pantlan Mali. N. Parry 81, Mlraala Mila, Draytan Plalna. Unlan Laka, Hurt ani Otfari thrn tat, Jan. M, IMS. .In.lt Ona Canpan par family
moEnsnatap
...	mu m I WITH THIS COUPON SAVK 35* m
| 'BREAST 0' CHICKEN TUNA 5
WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 11 RIOULAR OR DRIP KROGER
VAC PAC COFFEE
2 is cjn 99*
Valli In Ik* PniUlta Wall. N. Tarry HI Mlraala Mila, Draytan Plnlna,||lnlan Lah«, title* ani to rant Mm 8*1, Ian, *1, INS. Limit Onk Canaan yw lamlly.
4 A'i-OZ CANS 99*	; j
Valid In Ih* Pantlac Mall. N. Perry St„ IB H Mlraala Mila, Draytan Plalna, Union Lnka, am 9 Utlan ani Oifard thrn aal, Jan. N, INS. ■ Limit On* Canaan a*r lamlly.
IfliflH
I
III
r*
/
w-
THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23,
1963
Bt4$-i
tuttermilk Sherbet for Berry lovers
Either fresh or frozen straw* berrlea\may be used. Wash 1 pint rtTfresh strawberries, slice into » bowl, sprinkle With sugar, and maringto t hour gt room temperature. Then crush and drain ita berries, reserving the liquid. Or drain a package of frozen strawberries and wive the
Juice. Add prater to the juice, if needed, to yield about 1 cup., .
Soften i febieajpoii unflavored gelatin in 1*3 cup of the straw berry juice. Dissolve over hot water and pour into 1% cups buttermilk. Add % cup more bar ry juice, Mi cup sugar and a dash of lemon juice. Pour mix
tore into a refrigerator tray and
freeze until mushy. .............
Spoon fry mixture into a bowl beat until amoothr and fold in the crushed strawberries. Re-turn sherbet to the refrigerator tray and freeze untjl firm. Garnish with whole strawberries.
Efrtra flavor: add crisp little piepe of cooked bacon to a corn bread mixture before baking.
Peanut Stuffed Eggs
Remove yolks of hard, cooked eggs; mash yolks, add enough mayonnaise to soften plus a dash of Tabasco and a dash rtf Worcestershire sauce; add finely chopped peanuts, about % cup chopped neanuts to 6 stuffed eggs. Blend well; fill egg white halves; chill and serve as hors d’oeuvres or as a salad.	-
Ginger Ale Is Fine Addition
•Served on beds of crisp watercress, these little emerald salads lo6k like they are nestled in a bed rtf shamrocks !
Make lime-flavored gelatin using gingerale for the one cup cold liquid, and 1 cup canned fruit
cocktail syrup, heated to boiling, for the hot liquid; add one drop mint extract, a little grated lemon rind and 1 or 2 tablespoons, lemon juice., When slightly thickened, fold in drain/d canned fruit cocktail and chin until firm.
,	-1—-T---....... /
A small jar* of mixed fruit peels in the house? Use the .peels, along with nutmeat, in a quick bread.
Apricot Nectar Give*. 'Golden Glow to Cake
■ A quick trick tor an unusual cake, golden and glowing.. Prepare your favorite yellqw C|ike mix, substituting apricot nectar for liquid. Bake’as directed.
When cool, frost and fill with a powdered sugar, butter, apricot nectar frosting. For an extra special touch, garnish with toasted flaked coconut!
Coffee Break Snack*
Try these crisp coffee goodies for a'mid-morning snack.' (hit unsliced bread into one-inch fliick fingers. Spread ^with a mixture of % cup EACH butter and brown sugar. 1 tablespoon milk and Vt teaspoon instant cofWb powder. Roll in finely-chopped almonds and bake on cooky sheet in moderate oven about 15 minutes. Serve warm. ■ ,
WITH COUPONS Ihl THIS AD AND YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET. DETAILS ON OPPOSITE PAGE!
FUtt^g^HALF
KED
NO
CENTER SLICES
REMOVED!	___ __________
LB.
SMOKED HAM	GORDON'S ROLL
BUTT PORTION. *53' PORK SAUSAOi 3^*1
COUNTRY CLUB	CENTER CUT
SLICED BOLOGNA.' .*49* SMOKED PORK CHOPS*79‘
CENTER CUT RIB
CHOPS.
LEAN SLICED
PREMIUM SLICED
Lfc	OLIVwL-C/	---- ----
Serven'Save BACONS49' SWIFT'S BACON ^59
FROZEN FRES SHORE
BREADED SHRIMP
10-OZ.
PKG.
100 T.V. STAMPS WITH COUPON-WEST VIRGINIA
59* CANNED HAM. 5*c»,’4”
SAVE 18* --KROGER _
VAC PAC
COFFEE
C QQ(
'dmT WW
SAVE 3S*
Breast-O-Chicken
CHUNK
STYLE
■TUNA
4991
WITH COUPON ON OPPOSITE PAGE
IAND
PLUM PRESERVES . ..4*».99
WITH COUPON ON OPPOSITE PAGE
EMBASSY BRAND
EMBASSY BRAND
GRAPE PRESERVES.... 4 »*. 89
We reserve (be right te limit quantities. Prleee end Kerne effective a( Kroger In the Pontlae Moll, N. Perry 81., Miracle Mile, Drayton Plains, Union Lake, Utlea and Oxford thru Sat., ian. 30, IMS. Nona fold to dealeto.
VALUABLE COUPON
UP
TO
,100 EXTRA!
EDCCUU■
freshlike items:
□ 500 TOP VALUE STAMPS Zh\1 ^ * CUT GREEN BEANS n-oi	B
FRENCH GREEN BEANS .mi C $f !
GARDEN PEAS . . . ,JCAN1^1 J il-oz.	S
CREAM STYLE CORN	_ C ■
6 *1 ■
. W CANS ■ |
11-0Z
WHOLE KERNEL CORN .
lift! KROGER HOMESTYIE OR BUTTERMILK
SAVE 6‘-DELICI0US
DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE¥29
SAVE 16‘-CRUSHED
8-OZ.
TUBES
DOLE PINEAPPLE 3^89
SAVE 11‘-SWEET DOLE
OLASS
HUS
DEPOSIT
BORDEN'S FRESH HOMOGENIZED	1	m — _ y
HALF GALLON MILK
bppp THICKEN TURKEY, HAM, OR SALISBURY STEAK
MORTON'S DINNERS ^, .; 39-
.a.
COTTAGE CHEESE to n- **tp
SMt 4. ,|ncpnnino	J MffiIUM	..*«•	|K<
MILD.. CHEESE	* **
SLICED PINE APPLE 4,89
TASTY KROGER
PORK n1 BEANS	«N-10
SAVE 20*-FLAVORFUL SPOTLIGHT
INSTANT COFFEE *F
KROGER PITTED RED TA&T
PIE CHERRIES	6**1
REGULAR SIZE BARS-12’ OFF LABEL
LIFEBUOY SOAP............
BATH SIZE BARS
LIFEBUOY SOAP............
39*
REGULAR SIM BARS-10* OFF LABEL
PRAISE SOAP................
ALL PURPOSE
4 BARS 38' rTlALtDY ANDY ....................V.. is-oi
y dishwashing ditirgint
2 BARS 35r SWAN LIQUID........................ >« oz en. 65*
the PERFECT LAUNDRY DETERGENT-1 S’ OFF LABEL
SURF....*............. ,...... oiant size pko. 64*
BATH SIZE BARS-10- OFF LABEL
PRAISE SOAP.........
3 BAM 36' 2 BARS 33'
HANDY DETERGENT TABLETS
VIM .................
VALUABLE COUPON
■v 21 EXTRA VALUI STAMPS \
m WITH THIS COUPON ^ND PURCHASE OF
I ICKRICN lijORIB. W' ,
■ V.M •* *»• r®»«»® M*"’ N	!' l
MlrToio nil®, »r*y‘®» Plgrt®. t»F*
■HjMiraeie wr"P"" **	----”
Hi Utlea add Oxford thro Hat., Ian. M,
IBM.
O'
VALUABLE COUPON
■ 100 EXTRA v«ui STAMPS
■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF *1 ■'	» IB. CAN WEII VIRGINIA
CANNED MAM <4.99
■ ValM at «M Pontlao Mali. W, F«rry M., ■ Mlraola Mil*, Drayloa Kl.liu, Union Uh, H Dlloa ail. Oxford IBM Bat., J«p. **, !***•
VALUABLE COUPON
40-OZ. PKO 69*
■M
FITS AIJ, DOUBLE EDGE RAZORS
SCHICK'S**™ RAZOR “0NA “ BLADES

50 EXTRA
s with this Coupon and ES PURCHASE oe more except BEER, WINE Dr CIGARETTES Valid *« Hi. rratl*. Mall, N. P.rry HI., ™ Mlra«lo MU., Drayton rialna, Union laki, ■ VlUa Ml Oxford thro S.I., III. M, 1MI. ■ Limit On# Coupon par family.1	■
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
STAMPS | mow AVAILABLE IN A •NEW DOUBLE EDGE BLADE!
■ m ■ am 4b
15,uo,t 7t
n
&

oqer
THE PONTIAC PRIMS. WBDME^B&VfeJAMfiARY 28, ,1668
Will	Get. 3.oi A MoreState House Seats
By JIM DYGERT
By the time the next generalconstitution If approved by voider the old constitution.
election rolls around in Novem- er?fo>ril	duuige the ^ MW constitution weald
ber 1964, Oakland (founty prob- Mining apportionmentformula p^y^g. | new formula for S#*: ably vdll.be electing nine state Mlghtgr..	JjimZ* ate distrfe|H|ll would gWb
j SENATE CHANGES .......... Oakland County >e or three
apt of the, 34-
member
come until the U.S. Supr Court rules on. aMtefcigan Supreme Court decision bolding that
representatives instead of six.
- fdr'I^jK ' w ■. r rit would become a orate legislative district and the ebUnty’s 3rd and 4te districts would, be virtually split j* half,
PAY DAY — Mrs. Arthur Schlutow,, a GMC Truck and Coach Division employe, receives her securities under the GM Savings-Stock Purchase Program, from F. H. Hersh-
berger, director of billing, payrolls and data processing, as Carl Tenny of the payroll department waits his turn.
SAVINGS DISTURBED - Mrs. Velma Walters, 9168 Steep Hollow St., White Lake Township, is shown receiving her proceeds of the GM Savings-Stock Purchase Program ---------------i...........—»
from Buei E. Starr, works manager for Pontiac Motor Division, as John F. Blamy, manufacturing manager, looks on.
City officials will open bids next The Circuit Court appointment Tuesday on the first sale of pre- of Nick Bianco as administrator liminary loan notes to finance op- of a retail beer and wine (SDM) erations in Pontiac’s second ur- license at 309 Orchard Lake Ave., ban renewpl project.	formerly owned by the. late Efti-
’ A resolution passed last night mias Vasiliou, met with commie by the. City Commission author- sion approval despite strong pro-izes City Manager Robert A. test from Commissioner Milton Stierer to notify urban renewal R. Henry, officials in Chicago of low bidders for the $184 million in loan notes.	*
Low bids must be approved by the Chicago office before the sale can be awarded by commissioners. The notes mhture in six months.
* ★ * ★
In other business, commission-
Seeks Voice at County's GOP Confab
oral Motors common stock, U.S
,	^	„ Government bonds and cash is Purchase Plan.
Conservatives who provided the dtetributed today to 3,461 lly controversy at the August salaried employes at Pontiac Mo-invention of the Oakland County tor, Fisher Body and GMC Truck back and Coach Division plants in Pontiac.
lepublican party will be igain at the Jan. 30 convention.
Larry 8. Davtdow said be will speak on whatever Issue* are under discussion “if I’m permitted to speak by the dictatorship/' Davidow, an attorney, is a precinct delegate from Huntington Woods.
“I hope enough articulate con-ervative opinion is expressed to * persuasive,” Davidow said.
As leader of a small group at the August Republican County Convention, Davidow had planned to present an alternate platform, but was headed off when a motion to close debate passed by a narrow margin.
Davidow objected strenuously o the move, calling it “un-air, shameful and disgraceful."
WWW
A move by Davidow to add umself and four others to the 1st of nominees for state contention seats also failed
Davidow indicated he will be particularly concerned about any resolution dealing with a state Income tax.
‘Tm opposed to a state Income ax" he said.
WWW
Opposition to the income tax ras the main difference between iis proposed platform and the tie adopted by convention dele* atoi last August.
)«troit piychiqtrist 'lamed to Start* Group
■ANSING (AP) ler Hirschfeld, utrist, has been
Um'!AglM.-^fL,,.,
Hirschfeld IMS named by
llenember group. ’> ,'y, W',; , JLN’l ■«
GM Gly Employes Gel |4 Million in Saving Plan
A total of $4,281,357.75 in Gen- ticipated in the 1957 program of ' “ “ the General Motors Savings-Stock
WILLIAM MILLER
Young Republicans Announce Officers
Oakland County Young Repub llcans have elected William Miller, 29920 Briarton St., Farming-ton Township, as chairman for 1968-64.
Named vice chairman was Edward Van Buren, 1728 Graefleld Road, Birmingham.
WWW
Robert Crink, 649 Purdy St.,
Formerly Jan. 19, the deadline
Dr. Alex- er. Pat McComb, 1050 N. Adams Detroit pay- Road, Birmingham, became renamed to cording secretary, and Janet	,
Md 'Dr HtfTT Zemmer, de- Jones, 314 N. Connecticut St., for ta xpayment without penalty ad on foe fftotf r>»«»niMb>n Royal Oak, is new corresponding has been extended to Feb. 14 by TT*«; 1 ’ \ • secretary.	action of the TownshiD Board.
Miller, Van Buren and Miss
Young Republican clubs.
This year’s distribution represents a return of more than $2.50 for every dollar saved.
Under the GM Savings-Stock
Recipients were those who par- Purchase program, all salaried employes with one or more years of continuous 'service are eligible to contribute up to 10 per cent of their base salary, plus cost-of-liv ing allowance.
w W w
Half of the employe’s savings is invested in U.S. Government bonds and half in GM common stock. Dividends and interest are accumulated.
The distribution today is to participants in the “class” of 1957, the second full year of the program’s operation. A class is formed each year, and matures after five years.
' Under the program agreement. General Motors contributes $1 for each $2 of employe savings.
Frederic G. Donner, GM board chairman, called the program a means “to encourage employes to put aside a portion of their in dome in a systematic manner to increase th» number of em ployes owning General Motors stock."
The distribution of the stock, the Clinton River.
bonds and cash aong the three local divisions was $2,034,00Q at GM Truck and Coach, $1,967,000 at Pontiac Motor, and $280,357.75 at Fisher Body.
Mrs. Dorothy Olson said today j„ three payments, approximately 70 per cent of the Birmingham, was elected treaaur- township’s $3,320,512 property tax .	-	~ - * billing has been collected.
action of the Township Board
_______	________ rTrri_._, _________________|............. As of last Saturday’s original presented the commission
M! fTiTl g « n HimRh	McComb also were re-elected to deadline, collections totaled deeds to portions of several prob-
h appoints onemember to the state board of control of $2,121,352, ^ 64 per cent of the ertjes the, city Is purchasing to
jk.... . TT..E v.	Vnuntf Udi * “	* * I	J J	..~ '
amount billed.
to present expectations in the State House of 'Representatives.
Rep. Henry M. Hogan, R-Bloomfield Township, is chairman <lf' the Heine'' Apportionment Committee and Rep. Arthur J Law, D-Pontiac, a member of the committee.
-f' *«t	*
Reapportionmertt of the 110 House seats win be*accomplished this year as required by Michigan’s present constitution,
Hogan, Law,and Rep. Lloyd L.
Anderson, R-Waterford Township, agree.
w w * ■..
But it probably will be deferred ogist, and until the legislature’s special fall a chemist.
session. The proposed new state (toe Senate must reapportion m*
MOSCOW tfi -Two Soviet women scientists have developed a new birth control pill described by Tass as more effective than any in existence.
- The- Soviet news agency said-the contraceptive chemical, called Luthenurin, ha* proved effective in 377 out of 396 cams, with no harmful side effects. The pin was developed by Serafima Vechkanova, a microbfol-Tamara Ilyinskaya,
senators instead Mjpe, even iiinpMivably could be nullified by the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling on the frogll ■HrlffclttVi- tu—lv-— -Oakland County is sure to lilt three additional House seats, pos-
,„p. Raymond* l. Baker, R* BerMeyvfoe fourth.
MORE CHANGES - M According to current thinking on the mais outline for realignment of county districts, one noil district woukjfbe fjp^frow *
Share of the titifetto£ third pluil part of the existing first district (northern halt of the
Scientists Develop#*"*4"’^ * | Birth Control Drug
consul H^gan and Anderson say. The county’s population was 690,• 603 that infer. Hv,
• The present six districts Were' bated on a J9I0 population of 896,001.	”~
* . W
Under the constitutional form ula of roughly 1 per cent-Of the
A second new district wofeld be formed from almost half of the tedstiag fourth district phn |i $ part Of tba third district. |
Dte third new district wfoldd take its area from the exifting fourth, fifth and sixth districts.
Royal Jak, now the largest part of tee fifths district, would become the entire district.
W * X*
Major gffects of the changes
state's population for each dis-would be concentrated in the trict, tee ideal populate* figure southern two-fifths, of the county
for a legislative district is about 78,900.
The county's third and fourth districts now are tee two largest In the state. The third district has about 131,009 and the fonrteaboot 152,661.	>|
Hogan represents the third and
Pontiac City Affairs
Jyi' ★ An impotent v realignment of
To Open Bids on Renewal Loans
4PRUQHHPMII v* vmwiy	ivw ivriiii, of, jwaucu mu wpw
will come from the County Board ment in 1954 and was instrumen-bf'Supervisors, Which Will make ...	..
recommendations to ,the legislature.
Last week tentative approval was given an ordinance rezon-ing the lots for commercial use.
Final approval of the rezoning and vacating will be deferred pending the owner’s submitting Of definite plans for construction of a roller skating rink on the land.
Tax Collection
Up to 70 Pd. CONFIRM PAYMENTS
»	* The special assessment roll for
A completed water main in a por-Waterford Township Treasurer tlon of Bay Street was confirmed
Another special assessment roll for grading and graveling an extension of Sarasota Avenue was accepted and scheduled for a public hearing Feb. S.
City Attorney WiHiam A. Ewart with
)wlden Wrenn Street.
OIUE FRITTER
' One of Michigan's Original Discounter*
Vasiliou was slain by bandits in his store last July. The license hasn’t been operative since his death, and commission approval is necessary h such cases so the license can be disposed of as a liquid asset in his estate.
in uw»	_ __________ Further approval of change in
ers approved a recommendation ownership will be required if and from the planning commission1 calling for the city to vacate a portion of an alley running west from University Avenue between Walton Boulevard and Lehigh Street.
Commissioners also concurred with a planning commission recommendation to reduce right of way from 26 to 15 feet in an alley on tee northwest and southwest sides of lots at the corner of Oakland Avenue and Wisner Street.
Proposals for both items will be prepared for action at a future meeting. *
ASK REZONING DENIAL Also up for approval was a planning commission recommendation to deny rezohing of property from commercial to manufacturing at the southeast corner of South Boulevard and Franklin Road.
The property owner, who attended the meeting, said he wanted the building rezoned So he could lease it to an interested manufacturer. Owners of property nearby opposed rezoning.
Commissioners referred the matter back to the planning commission with a recommendation that It be placed .before the zoning board of appeals which could grant a manufacturing use of the property on a nortconforming basis.
★ ★ ★
No objections were voiced at a public hearing on the proposed vacating of an alley separating lots on the north side of Fisher Street between Bagley Street and
when tee SDM-licensed establishment is sold.
Last night’s approval came by a 6-1 vote. Henry objected on grounds that there were already too many beer and liquor licenses in his district (Dist. 1) where the grocery store is located.
PAY TRIBUTE
Resolutions also were passed last night paying trjbute to the late O. L. Beaudette,* long-time Pontiac resident and auto industry pioneer; James F. Spence, that tHp bit former Pontiac mayor and more because it
All three men died recently.
Some variations M fob general plan for changing to nine districts ntny take place t before reapportionment IS finally ap-
Assignment of four bore House seats for a total of ten in tiM county also Would necessitate ad
w
in t)te final ity districts
the City of Pontiac.
Unable to Save Million Due to Regulations
TORONTO (AP) — The Toronto have two children. Transit Commission lost a chance to save $1 million because Ley-land Motors of England used a cablegram to submit its bid to furnish 113 new buses.
The commission ruled Tuesday,
_______________________ Mrs. William Walker, 161
bid could not be accepted Branch St., was fined $25 in
iumiku PMLJ tiiajrv, anu --------------- it was not sealed. Ley- Municipal Court yesterday for the
recently a member of tee city’s land)had offered the buses for Illegal sale of liquor at the Green tax board of review; and John $24,008 each. The only other bid Door Club, 82 Branch St., Dec. 1. Huss, of Ann Arbor, director of was from General Motors, quot- Ri-*---1	|—u c‘
the Michigan Municipal League. ingva price of $35,094 per bus. also
tal
K IK mu
fa, DONALD K. KRATT
Sheriff Names New Lieutenant
Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons has announced tee promotion of Deputy Sgt. Donald K. Kratt to tee rank of lieutenant.
The promotion is effective immediately. Lt. Kratt has been a sergeant for tin past three years.
Bfo Wfti continue his duties as director of tee department’s safety division and water patrol
Kratt, 32/ joined the depart-
tal in developing the water patrol under irons’ leadership. Since its origin, the sheriff’s Only district that would not be water safety and enforcement changed is Law’s second district, nmoram has sained national rec-
7’ ”	' — Walvi oamj «»•«
district, program has gained national recognition.
,★ Sr ★
Kratt was named safety division director in February 1959.
A resident of Waterford Township, Kratt and his wife Barbara live at 3475 Whitfield St. They
2 Pontiac People Fined for Illegal Liquor Sale
:ichard Boykins, 76 Branch St., was fined $25 for aiding and
lk23 abetting in the sale.
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS:
OUR JANUARY INVENTORY
VJCi 3/ULEj ELtfiw Jl All
Plenty of wonderful "BUYS" In brand namo TVs, Storaofe, Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers and Dryers still available (n our January Inventory Clearance Sale—and, at really great savings for you. As always, you can depend on our service, too.
Special Clearance on All.
COLOR TVs
is! OutPrice
Complete Selection
Hoover Cleaners FROM *39“
REFRIGERATORS 14 cu, ft,* 1 Bottom Freezer •259“	. FREE 50 GALLONS OF GASOLINE	PORTABLE TVs 19-in. 011005
WASHER-DRYER COMBINATIONS— Floor Demos ♦159»*	with purchase of any MAJOR APPLIANCE (at Time ef Sale) Offer Expires Jan. 26th '	. 30-in. Deluxe Gas Range *88®°
RAISE YOint FAMILY’S STANDARD OF LIVING!


Model 820-160
DELUXE1
378-lb.
FREEZER
B Rift 10 8 CU'FT'
Is Dlu CAPACITY
Value Priced at
OWNING A NEW
NORGE
FREEZER
Is Like Having A Supermarket In Your Home
•	FOUR JET-FREEZE SHELVES
•	FOUR DOUBLE-DEEP HANDIDOR SHELVES
•	SAFETY DOOR LATCH
•	AUTOMATIC SAFETY-GUARD COLD CONTROL
•	5-YEAR FOOD PROTECTION WARRANTY *
•	ZERO-PROVED! ZERO-TESTED BEFORE IT LEFT THE FACTORY
SEE FRETTER FIRST!
BUDGET TERMS	30 DAYS EXCHANGE	GENEROUS TRADE	FAST 24-H0UR	NO MONEY DOWN	COURTEOUS, AFTER	-
36 MONTHS TO PAY	II Not Fully Satisfied	ALLOWANCE	DELIVERY	ON ANY PURCHASE	THE SALE SERVICE	
	m ■B isr	m	m	CE
MIRACLE M (BETWEEN KRI&Gi ! S. TELEGRAPH A OPEN: Mon. thru Fri, 10 j	kILE CENTER i AND KROOIR’S) T SQ. LAKE RD. a.m,-9 p.m. FE 3-7051 S	FERNDALE STORE I | Ml Lt* V, Block W. 1 W. • Mile t*««W #1 Mm.JrL CImiR titurSiv SiRMUS »>m. «*.M.er.lil. 1		
"i
!sm	m i
PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2$, 1963
/ 'V
. :rn
Robert,
daycivU
gone the way of many Year's resolution."
* > 1 A 'fi
speech to.the *
of many a New
isUI'j
4^14
convocation of the I Republic, contrasted
tal action to civil
In this country* he said, much molt remains to be done {or toe American Negitothe American Injiian, the migrant worker and for other minorities. '* ‘ * ^
□B,
He cited progress to these fields
Education—Desegregation of to more Southern school districts government
to* to ice to no*
groes, and voting records were inspected as a ^iUe preliminary to such suits in w other cases.
■■■ An 18.3 per cent increase in' toe number of Negroes employed by, the federal government to Civil Sendee grade
the enrollment last fall JamesrH^Meredith at
"The historian, httWever, will icordbtoe progress . made' —* only the unflinching commit of the fsderto government to civil ■ more
and more notably, to the amount of voluntary compliance by Southern officials and citizens to this irea," Kennedy said,
^ u* ,# *'|g| 1 The attorney general said officials to rt counties in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Loulsi-
HRS
Hr
PdiairtlllM
OTHER HALF MJ,n( S theKrem-llisfa, shadow, what do we find?” Kennedy awed. ^2
fe find over lrt persons executed to toe .past' year for'.economic crimes r- most of “ Jews,” he said. fra|RI “We find Christian faiths harassed and Christian peoples persecuted.
Jay Musical Lights Instead of Chairs
BALTIMORE (AP) - Thomas Johnson, a member of an organization of fire buffs known as toe Bex 414 Association, remqyed aU toe old fluorescent light bulbs in the group’s museum -the other day, replacing them|pto new ones.
Then he neatly flipped toe eld
tabes Into the paper sleeves which toe jDew enes came in, without throwing them away. Possibly it was inevitable that another association member, Charles Pride, should arrive at toe njuseum and—having heard the bulbs needed changing—removed ail toe new ones and re-: placed them with the old,
v gp|g g|g
“We find a la# branding as treason any onau ture from the coun ____... story of a-Jfpto woman aentencedto be#tlast February for ‘currency manipulation’ after a prior three-year sentence in Siberia for tryfi«to escape to Israeli”
“The British have proved a constitution need not #e written. The Soviets baye piwed a con-..... mmdbdtoWfetoan written,"hesaid. ■
.tT■	-IS3
That's Hors# Trading?
ALMOND, NY. W—The biggest deal at the 41st annual world’s original horse trader’s convention this year was the swapping of a female or Nanny gritet for a Dal-mation dog. Times have changed, pards!
tf
e’s
Our ASSISTANT MANAGER’? SALE
givos me a chance to show him I can got business. Don't miss out on my sensational super value specials!
Thurs., Fr
CHOCOU1I CANDY
Bought by the Ton to Sell at this Low Price
fi
All fresh new candy
m.
Women’s
'seamless
MESH
NYLONS
Reg. 2 Pairs *1.21
2 Pairs
■ c
^rTHURSDAYX
SPECIAL!
MEAT LOAF DINNERS
With Pumpkin Pie arid TOc Drink
77'
-FRIDAY mN SPECIAL!
COMPLETE FISH DINNER
With Pumpkin Pie and 10c Drink
77'
^^SATWRDAY^ SPECIAL! * "
fumn rrc wwlfll LE I E
TURKEY DINNER
With Pumpkin Pie and 10c Drink
mmm anr
77'
21 by 34’•
SCATTfD DOGS
c

DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
Shop without cash-
"CHARGE IT" AT
' a
coffee
It's
COFFEE
fresh-
est
can
of
coffee
coffee
coffee
Coffee
you.
can
buy!
coffee
coffee
Look for the savings on Cf	lase & Sanborn
at your local grocer’s. The	flavor is better
than ever, because Chase &	i Sanborn is the
only leading coffee that i	can be packed
warm— fresh from the roa:	ster, Full flavor
is sealed in. It will sell fas	,t, so pick up a
can quick! Better buy two or three cans — it r* frnrh Kni-tmeo if'c thm frochnct	
IV ovaya iiwgii wcwouoc • • • i can of coffee you can buy.	
Special! 30-CUP Automatic Percolator-Urn
bytffa|
FOR ONLY
(RETAIL VALUE $1995)
plus the last inch of winding strip (says C&S on it) from any can of Chase & Sanborn.
Portable aluminum urn brews delicious ^coffee automatically... then keeps It hott Plugs Into any 110-120 volt AC outlet. Perfect for large-group serving at home, club, shop or office. Mall $10.00 (check or money order) plua last Inch of winding strip to: CHASE & SANBORN, Box 5016, St. Paul 4, Minn.
Offer void whsrs tsxad, prohibited or restricted.

- rfi
pgl	§§ v?pfj
yiijiMyiWii
.»W...*1.I>./-....-/WIM,.!,'
SO Winners '3heh week liiiiSI , — Sjrery Store t-~
■V Many fi1zes''«f\SiO^Pl2S.66, $20O.QCp$5Q0Jfen# $1,000, V NOTHING TO BU§4& , GIT f COMPUTE DETAILS AT 11 w	'	-
With This Coupon end $1.00 bt More yTyfy jS PurAPP '<$$ n'r. ’
| :; Except Beer, Wine, Tbbacco J expires Saturday, January M ^
yp°* Loins ,	.
hw

Tenderloin
WPpPII
**®*®mm

Six*
U.S. Govt. Graded CHOICE
-04omb
Whole, Pre-Carved, Well Trimmed
Lamb
Shoulder Roast
Center Blade Cuts
Shoulder Chops
Round Bone Cut *
Shoulder Chops
VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON
Banquet Beef, Chicken, Haddock, Ham, turkey or Salisbury
Dinners
Save 47c with this Coupon
limit 0e* Coupee Per easterner - Expires Saturday, Jen. id
n^yVvfy ,i»xpy	vR;,: vGjjtvi/ji v
VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON
Deforest Pre-Ground
Coffee
Save 10c i il * with This	g *
Coupon	°*b
limit One Coupon Pur Costumer - Expires Saturday, Jwn.26
With ^Vmmonia
Handy Andy
Room Deodorizer
Florient
Regular Size
Palmolive Soap
Pondered
Action Bleach
Downy
Fabric Softener
Ajax, foith AmrrflMa
Aerosol 79*
23*
2
Bars
22>ox.
Pkg.
.7 .. 47«
Size
28-ox. /Qc
Sixo 07
vG/jtvtyji	vt.
Etna Enriched
VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON MCBaa
Flour
Save 10c with This Coupon
5*29*
Liquid Cleaner
Famous For Flavor ^
Heinz Ketchup
R«“SSSSii
Regular Size
Camay Soap
Bath Size
Camay Soap
For Automatics
Dash Detergent
Comet
Cleanser
Hekman -
Club Crackers
2 Bars	23*
3 Bars	49*
25-ox Pkg.	41*
21 Vz-ox. Cant	49*
1-lb. Box	39*
limit One Coupon Per Cusfomtr - Expires Saturday, Jen^id
VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON
Chicken ot the Sea Chunk Style
■■ ..r—
Tuna
Save 14c with This Coupon -
limit One Coupon Par Customer - Expires Saturday, Jen, id
2=49*
VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON
Velvet Chocolate, Vanilla or Neapolitan
Coupon
limit One Coupon Per easterner - Expires Saturday, Jan. 2d
Ice Cream
Save 10c	,/ r- s
with This	/2-Cal.
Ctn.
Special Label Detergent
Fob £
Nabisco Striped
Giant Size
12 >/4-ox.
10-ox.
Shortbread Cookies Vki°* 49‘
, ■	a
For Children's Bath
Sooky Liquid	«*•
Lava Soap	2*m27
■For ■Dishes”.„	P'nk
Joy Liquid	si*.1 65‘ Liquid Swan
' v	Prices effective through Saturdpy, Jan. 26—We reserve the right to limit quantities.
20-ox.
Pkg.
SAVE
25c
5 »*l
Sealtest
Skim Milk
Bohd, Sliced
Raisin Bread
I'i-Oal.
Ctn.
16-oz.
loot
Elna
Tomatoes
Romeo
Apple Sauce
Etna	<
Green Peas
Elna Cut Wax or
Green Beans
Van Camp'*
Pork 8t Beans
Franco - American
Spaghett
303 fO® Can IXi
303 Can
303 Can
303 1G‘ Can I Mm
18-ox. *|Oe Can I Mm
15-os Can
.5.. y2‘
Elna Cream or
Whole Kernel
Golden Corn
Ml Wamm
0W" Michhjon
For Electric Dishwashers
Cascade
Caffein.- Free,..—
Instant Sanka
Shur Good
Coconut Macaroons Pkg!
Pure Vegetable Shortening
Crisco
" 39
3*79*
22-ox.
Sixe
''It's June in January"
Fresh, Bed-Ripe, Jumbo
65* STRAWBERRIES
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
■h
I (> ’" > 5
* m^Wwm wMmmlI *
■Sfel? ^?l¥2 -	’■ i;: •

■ >■»—■■■—«
•,l,lr r, ...uMiiiif
Vv’^’r'^i
PUFFS
400 Ct. Pkg
Gold Medal
Peters O.K. SLICED
v.;.^. >•
KRAFT'S

STANT COFFEE
SALAD
DRESSING
TASTY RIPE
DOLE - Hawaiian
HOLLYWOOD or VELVET
w®*
CREAM

Reg. 15c Size For Only
KING SIZE
Reg.
$1.29 Size For Only
700 AUBURN ST.1888 ORCHARD LAKE AVL
MIN 10AYIA VvHK ■	Mid » * m. iiii t fM.
i* ♦ A,Mi Mil	I	npiM KuNO.v «1.1
•27S C«el*y Uke M.:
Vnl.nl A.
CLOSED SUNDAY
•amgsmsa

jW|\/iWrtnw|WijMft||
i iwBMijiBwBiitij

43 beans in every cup
FOOD MARKETS


[ 7HM HigWiMM* MS# ftt ■ 1 Wlllloffni loll# Id* | Or»« lUNDATI	5	17001*14win An. •0 Cetwmklfl «)*•* SUNDAY* 1	
			
mm
JAW0ARYM, 1*88

do ^preliminary work for each
dure always brings “ahs” from the audiei Here*are a coupk that have bewtused days at tha cooking m
Wtora You Get i
QUMJTT
Limit 1-lb. With $3 Purchaser
ftmnfteih
Ml;
is gQtog'jto
for everyone who wants to totted the Pontiac Pre» Cooking School. Now, only a limited num-| her of homemakers can see the demonstrations in person.
Picture, if you will, the stage at Pontiac Central High School Not only are there footlights and I overhead lights, but also special I fleet lights focusing on the table in jie center of the stage.
Every morning Miss McKellin and Mary Meyer; her assistant,
cate that is going to be demonstrated onstage because the cake would not be baked In time for
toed prepared is , away-m prises at the «f eadrday. Some ef it has to feave more rooking time alter to stage debut.
After the last recipe is demon strated, each dish is brought back and presented under the ,, lights in an appropriate setting with tte .proper garnish. This proce-
mm
VOL AU VENT — An intriguing main dish will be yours If you serve creamed Polish ham and green peas in a giantsized cream puff (that's all vol au vent is). Keep the creamed mixture hot in a double boiler until serving time.
Diced Polish Ham, Vegetable Sauce Fill Cream Puff Shell
Today’s homemaker, unlike Mother Hubbard,, keeps the shelves of both the cupboards and the refrigerator well supple with fqods for family meals for those welcome but unexpected guests.
By keeping two Imported canned Polish bams in the refrigerator ... you'll have one to use and one to have on hand so that you’re never without this food which can be prepared, or served “as-is” for so many meals and snacks.
.This ready cooked, lean, every bit-edible bam can be sliced,
Hide Peaches on Cake Under Meringue
cubed, ground, diced, or served whole, hot or cold, for some of the best eating you’ve ever enjoyed.	r
A cream puff is filled with hot air. This one is filled with the tasty, bite-size morsels of Polish ham blanketed and kept hot Jn a colorful vegetable cream sauce.
The puff can be baked in ad-| vance and stored in a dry place for a day.
The filling is so easily prepared that it’s a matter of combining the already cooked ham with ready-cooked or quickly cooked
Leftover cake has Its face lifted in “Peach Surprises.”. For this festiva dessert, cake Is toi with juicy, golden canned cling peach halves end meringue. -Peach Surprises
< canned cling peech halves 6 slices pound or sponge cake Buber or margarine 2 tablespoons fight corn syrup l teaspoon "Cinnamon Graham cracker crumbs tagg whites •% cup sugar v» teaspoon vanilla Strawberry sauce Drain peaches. Cut cake info
rounds size of peactuhalf. Toast id* ..........................
on both sides; spreacFwith butter add mixture of syrup and cinnamon.
Dip p e a c h e s in remaining syrup mixture and roll in crumbs. Place peach, cup side down, on toast rounds.
Whip egg whites until barely stiff. Add sugar gradually, beating well after each addition. Stir in vanilla. Cover each peach with meringue.
Bake on greased cookie sheet in Slow oven (300 degrees F.) 25 minutes. Serve with strawberry sauce. Makes 6 servings.
sauce and adding the cooked peas. If you really want to telescope.
Vol An Vent with
Creamed Polish Ham
1	package cream puff mix
2	cups diced Polish Ham
1	10-oz. package from green peas, cooked
2	cups thick white sauce (OR can cream of mushroom soup, undiluted)'
Prepare cream puff mix accord big to package directions, bake as. one large puff in a shallow pan. Reserve baked shell te serve later er break open aad serve as seen as baked, fiUing center with a bet mixture ef remaining Ingredients.
(Idea: Keep ham,-soup and
peas hot In top of a double boiler itu ready to serve in puff).
uni
have too many casserole roe* ipes and probably will like this one presented at Tuesday’I, cooking school.
Company Canaerele 2 pounds ground beef. 'M 1 package (I ounces) noodles Mi cup chopped onion \	\
Vi cup chopped greet) pepper ^ 1 tablespoon lard tor drippings ’ 1H teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce
1	can (4 ounces) mushroom stems and pieces
2	packages (3 ounces ea.) cream
cheese 1-2 cup milk t teaspoons lemon juice Mi teaspoon garlic salt
1	teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Cook noodles according to to
rectiona on paekagto Brown ground beef, onions and mwti pepper in laid or drippings- Pout off drippings. Add amt, pepper tomato sauce and muahroomi and liquid to meat mixture.
Combine jjie cream cheese, milk, lemon juice, girlie salt and Worcestershire since antfl smooth. Add the noodles to the cream cheese mixture.
Alternate layers of noodles and meat mixture in a 2 *-4-quart casserole. Bake in a moderate oven (8(0 degrees) 25 to 90 minutes.
0	to • servings.
w * #.
Fork shoulder butt is usually an economical cut of meat. When you dress it up with an apricot glaze, you have a really special dish.
Glased Pork Shoulder Butt
2	to 4-pound smoked pork shout dor butt
Water
1	small onion, sliced
3	whole cloves
5 whole black peppers
2	cinnamon sticks
'4 cup apricot preserves 12 teaspoon dry mustard ’4 teaspoon grated orange rind
Cover meat with water. Add onion, cloves, black peppers and cinnamon sticks. Cover tightly and simmer 1*4 hours. Remove meat and place on a rack in open roasting pan.
Combine apricot preserves, dry mustard and orange rind. Spread over top of meat. Bake in a slow oven (350 degrees) 25 minutes. Serve hot or chilled. 8 servings._______	________________
(AUvMrUMMMl)
lain about nerve!
la&glna Mabel trying to toll ■o ho* to cook aacaronl when all this tiao rvebeon getting perfoot dishes ths easy •ay with Croaasttss,. .ahs’d bettor vise upl
BAZLEY’S THURSDAY
SUPER SPECIAL
78 N. SAGINAW	4348 DIXIE HWY.
Strawberry Sauce Ruby Red and Clear
delightful all-year-round wberry sauce to serve with ift meringue and other des-
Mrawberry Sauce 1 package (l pound) frozen whole strawberries ; t tablespoon cornstarch vteup light earn syrup Thaw strawberries according ft package directions; turn them nto • strainer over • measure
» drain......
md refrigerate berries. To the trawberry Juice add enough cold
cup; gradually tir Into cornstarch In • small
fiiiih''iMpbig smooth; stir n corn	I
Copk and stir, pfpftHity over Mggnto beat until elsir and ‘ cool. Fold in drained j tiiiil aerv-«kM. Mates about 1% cups.
LEAN, MEATY
SPARE
= -COUPON-
GOOD AT BOTH STORIt
I This valuable coupon ■ entitles bearer to a 1-LB. 1 LIMIT with meat purchasa.
REMUS
BUTTER
0M0 THUflf.
JANUARY 24th
----COUPON* -
BAZLEY’S THURSDAY
Delicious CENTER CUT
ll&ar frying
IC / CIliokSK
th.\l •««*• ••22*
\| •BRKASTS..47
——J • WIMPS .. .19* f£- I • nicks. . .10' P \ • Olxxard«33' V \ *livsss39'
Aflfrkw :	U>.
ROUND
STEAK
Boneless
Bonobu ROLLED
ROAST
Whole or Half
Greenfield's
Semi-
Boneless
Prussia
HOFFMAN’S OWN
Delicious Tender
“Butcher |NJ Boy” 111 STEAKS W
Try Seme off Pontiac’s Finest—Ground Fresh Iveiy Hour
GROUND
BEEF
3lbs.QAc
for 99
BACON
Oscar Meyer s DRIED CHIPPED
Gov t Graded FARM FRESH
BEEF
3441. AU
np. 99
EGGS
Limit
>	3-Doz.
With $3 QOZ. Purchasa
C
Danish Imported Camico Brand
LUNCHEON MEATS
YOUR FREEZER THE E-Z WAY!
12-oz.
Cans
PORK LOINS
wMi purdiesa at Hind or IWaMSaal.«-S-ll».Av«,
NO MONEY DOWN
V Delicious Steer
SHORT m ,
SIDES...V. . 45a
FRONTS.. . . A. 39a HINDQTRSi^A^^
r anuKi a .a
RIBS 4> 9
it Mm*	-LID
of
RITAIL DIVISION «( OAKLANO PACKING
SUPER SPECIAL
78 N. SAGINAW	4348 DIXIE HWY.
| QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST.	wr RESERVE 7HI RIGHt 1
Wf RISIRVE 7HI RIGHt TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Open 9 to 6 Dolly—9 to 9 Friday
FE 2 1100

§
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,]JANUARY 28, 1963
/,(	rv'pill
C 9 jj|
WK| , t/ *	■■-■■■-	<" ,• •• ^?s^5rg^f,-.aaEg-.-iB-..f^•saagaasa^asaiaaBBaa^
»«te:,l
BcfllSB % mm mm m > 1 | HP
liBIk&is.mmL<. I ■ • if vraWHI- ■
■W¥?
s UPERMAR KETS
frkn effective ftyugh Jet., /on. 26. No mono tho right to HniJffvaiitJf Jw
BIG VALU
SafienmoAnefo
\^K0 WP TR2)
1.000
EACH WEEK
EVERY STORE
CASH
TwCoiWnl
Orem
11# 1,000
Everybody tan WIN 50 Gold Bell Stamps
1GET YOUR CARD AT BIG VALU Every time you visit your BIG VALU store you will receive e JACKPOT Ticket. No purchase Is necessary. Employees and their families ■re not eligible to participate.
Cash Winners Every Day at Every BIG VALU
SILVER DOLLARS
Save your JACKPOT Cards. They will be redeemed during two weeks after end af game by your nearby BIG VALU Store for 5 GOLD BELL Stamps each • .. Limit 50 stamps per family.
Many prizes of $10.00, $25,00 $200.00, $500.00 and $1,000.00
2 WIPE OFF THE 3 BUCK
SQUARES	fa*
Wipe off the 3 black squares with tissue or cloth using any household oil, margarine, butter.
3 SEE BACK FOR	v +.&■> A
COMBINATIONS
A picture will appear In each square.
Winning combinations of pictures must appear as shown on reverse side of ticket.
4 IF YOU HAVE A WINNER ...
Present winning ticket to your store manager for your money. Sign in store tells how much money you have won.
U.S. Inspected
Tender Young Corn Fed
FRYERS I PORK ROASTS
™	I I	R,b End 0r Fresh tonic	T a
B	B fl	-	I CflflPrfmn EmJ «
Tenderloin End Cut
Completely
Cleaned
Cut Up
19i
Whole
IB.
LB.
Velvet
This Coupon Good Only at Iff Valu thru Saturday, Jan. 26
Ice Cream
This Coupon b« no cask value. Limit Half Gal. per customer.
•	Vanilla
•	Chocolate 72-Cal
•	Neapolitan
This Coupon Good Onf* of Big Valu thru Saturday, Jan. 16.
Banquet Chicken, Beef, Turkey \	BB
Dinners	3 “
This coupon has no cash value. Limit 3 Pkgs. per customer.
Elna
this Coupon Good Only at Big Vain thru Saturday, Jan. 26.
Flour
This coupon has nu cask value, limit 1 Bag per customer.
This Coupon Good Only at Big Valu thru Saturday, Jan. 26.
Gaylord Pure Creamery
BB 1	1 i uaylord Pure Lreamery
5 25r Butter
1-Lb.
Print
This coupon has no cash value. Limit 1 Pound per customer.
all bk valu
Drayton Plains
5060 Dixit Hwy.
• 536 N. Perry,
at Paddock
STORES OPEN
SAT. ft
8 AM
398 Auburn Ave. • 50 S. Saginaw
Noor Sanford	at Auburn
• Walled Lake
700 Pontiac Trail at Maple Road

\	' l t'»

11

mmffim
Magic OvajBox
Franco-American
jggm	eh'* v, IuTm M Gf
Spaghetti
& 15 !6*0i. Can

200-Ct. Box
300 Can
Brooks Chili Hof Beam Cream Style Corn Whole Kernel Corn .£ Pood Club Sauerkraut Kina Sweet Peas Butterfield Wholo Potatoes Kina Tomatoes Borneo Applesauce Real Odd Orange Base Delsey tissue Brillo Bads S.O.S. Scouring Bads
Bottle of 100
Pint
Bottle
8-0*.
Bottle
Toll
Cart
V4
Con
303
Con
With
Beef Stock
Beacon Aspirin Beacon Alcohol Valiant Peroxide Pood Club Milk Admiral Sardines La Chop Bean\ Sprouts Heinz Vegetable Soap Belas Vegetarian Soap Libby Perk A Beans Molt llna Batter Beans Blna Cat Oreen Beans Short Cat Wax Beans
Con
Elna 303 Brand Can
303 Con
303 Con
303 Can
300 Con
303 Can
303 Con
8-0*. Con
Special Label 2 Roll Pock
Small
Pkfl.
Small
Pkg.
Keyfese
Food Club
SLICED
IfPp^
CHEESE
CUT GREEN BEANS
8-Oz. French Style
GREEN BEANS
American or Pimento
10-Oz. Pkg. Chopped
Dixie's Pride
Plain or Buttermilk
PA EXTRA GOLD DM BELL STAMPS
With This Coupon end Purchase of One 32-0«,
Topco Liquid
Mptraa MwOr, JaMuuy it
FA EXTRA GOLD dU BELL STAMPS
With This Coupon and Purchase of 10 Lbs. or Mom
Potatoes
bpim Saturday, January *s
OE EXTRA gold Zd BELL STAMPS
With This Coupon and Purchase of Any 2 Pkgs.
Knorr Soups «
*Kpirda Saturday, January SS
EA EXTRA GOLD
dll bell stamps
With This Coupon and Purchase of Any Piece
Topco Ovenwsre
■apt ran Mniiy, January M
EA EXTRA GOLD
dU bell stamps
With This Coupon and Purchase of Any 2 Pktfs.
Brack's Candy
IqlrH Ratarday, luwy SS
EA EXTRA gold dU BELL stamps
With This Coupon ond Purchase of One 10-0*. Jor Big Voki
.< Instant Coffee -
amine Mare ay, Jammy ss

Sealtest—Plus Deposit	3
mm	•	m E| #HH Half
Homogenized Milk * gi-»
Sealtest Lew Calorie	'» •
see of Chicken Wings

BMSBBMS|||
your choice
BIG VALU COUPON
BIG VALU COUPON
BIG VALU COUPON
BIG VALU COUPON
BIG VALU COUPON
BIG VALU COUPON
15<	White Cross Special Label Md	%,
	MEfe I JMUM| l|^ Half ^bI	It
u* HI m	Bleach ^ 11	r
/

and 29 Only
Mgggl
TC^*-
Sno-Whjfe
Tender Young
Veal Roasts
Rump or Sirloin
Leg or Shoulder
; yt;;; vfy;; v.t/..' ;*	'• ,^.'	.TS#^'	J	'A^
i7gjVh ?rT ■'	(f1‘ ■' G^<- r%\u/j\ it /»s » fj|S aY#S

SMOKEHOUSE SPECIALS
Always Lean, Fresh
5tt> & 6th
Rib Cut
7-Inch Cut
' Country Maid Lean
Cello Pkg.
lb
59
Mi^’&«de1
Sliced Bologna
Knackwurst or	— ~.."dS JM
Polish Sausage	4"ib
Gordon's Spicy Pink	,
Breakfast Sausage	Wri
Morell's Pride	40	44SO<
Perk Sausage ** u^Vr
Single Pound 35c
Spiced Beer or Cooked Salami Olive - Pickle - Dutch
Luncheon Loaves
FISH SPECIALS
Fresh Smelts	25Fb
Cleaned
Free
Cleaned & Scaled
Cleaned & Scaled	mm gjl fi
Fresh LakeWhitefish M»
SLICED BACON
Nova Sepfia
Fresh Cod Filleta
59*
10-0*.
Dartmouth	|H
Breaded Shrimp '*•
Ready to Serve	■■
Smoked Chubs	99
Tender Young Sliced
Beef U»er
39
Prices effective through Saturday, Jo a. If-He mom tho right to limit gooolltln.
Florida Seedless Full-0 Juice
Grapefruit
Sweet Lb, Potatoes
The Candy Kind .»
Golden Yams
HS' ■ U| '■•	■_	Cello
Red Radishes »"• l»
Fresh Crisp
Pascal Celery
Large
Stalk
t Fresh
Roasted Peanut
Fresh 1	^
Slaw for Salads
Pkg.
10
BIG VALU HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID SAVINGS
f-O-Crusf
WHOLE WHEAT
Bottle of 50
Anacin Tablets
18-ox. Decanter
Listerine
Economy J & J
Baby Pawder
Special Lew Fries
Reg.	Yon
Fries	Save
Large Tube
Prell Shampoo
Heir Spray
Aqua Net
Medium Ice Blue
Aqua Yelva
Special lew Price
59- 76
Reg.	You
Price	Sere
BREAD
1-Lb.
Loaf
Bond
Rye Bread
1-Lb.
Loaf
Mel-O-Crust Bavarian
Raisin Bread
1-Lb.
Loaf
instant
Sanko Coffee
It's Digestible
Crisco
Deodorizer
Florient
25
extra gold
BELL STAMPS
With Thl* Coupon and Purehaie <yf One 32-0*.
WsMorf Shampoo
■W* aoiWi
8-oz.
J*'
1
39
3-ib. yy
Can
%?79
Regular Size Palmolive Soap	' 2/23*	Medium Soap Lora Soap	2/27*	Shur-Good [4 Coconut Macaroons	12-ox. Pkg.
New Action Bleach	- 22-Ox. <y(%o pkg. §y	Mild for Dishes Cascade Detergent	22-oz. *fle t pkg. my	Nabisco Striped Shortbread Cookies	U’/e-ox. Pkg.
For Bathing Kiddles Sooky Liquid	10-ox. £A° plastic oy	Electric Dishwasher Joy Liquid	20-ox. XC® Pkg. 05	Special Label "V Fab Detergent	Giant Pkg.
39
60
BIS VALU COUPON
4)P EXTRA GOLD 25 BELL STAMPS
With Thl* Coupon and Purtho** of One Spray Can
Mgtdowt Spray Starch
..mg*** mtarCor. Mocr.R^
25
EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS
With Thl* Coupon ond Purchoie ef One H-Gol.
Johnson’s Clo Coat fluibm mmtor, jumumt m
BIG VALU COUPON
BIG VALU COUPON
2£ EXTRA GOLD
BELL STAMPS
With Thl* Coupon ond Purchoie L of Any Pkg.
Patio Mexican Dinner
NqtNM1 eBdorOGy AaMMy N
KASXTRAGOLD dU ULL STAMPS
With thl* Coupon ond Purchoie of One 3-Lb. Plorilc Pkg.
Farmer Peet’a Lard
UagltN Satardor, Aunwty Si •

BELL ft
With Thl* Coupon end Poshes [■ r‘slAns IdJb
Hi
ifir1 '

■nnK

• *'• ; ; m

Hm
All Set on the Front Row for a Close-Up View
Waiting Around the Refreshment Bar in the tabby
(Mnrllttmrat)
(Advertlii*ni«n»>
WHAT DO DOCTORS RECOMMEND the Most For
TENSE, NERVOUS HEADACHES?
ANACIN® contains the pain reliever doctors recommend most for headaches. In minutes—pain goes, so ,dpes its tension, mental fatigue and depression.
NswYork,N.Y. Medical reports effective because they are like confirm that tense, nervous a doctor’s prescription. That headaches are by far the is, a combination of ingredi-moet common kind. They are ents. Anacin contains the caused by tension that pain reliever doctors recompresses on the nerves. But mend the most plus an extra Fortunately, one can get ingredient not found in lead-remarkable relief in minutes ing aspirins or buffered aspi-with this special tablet- rins. And Anacin has such a Anacin.	* gentle action. Doesn’t leave
Anacin not only relieves you depressed or ‘let down’, the pain, but also relaxes its This big difference in tension and releases painful Anacin makes the big differ-preesure on nerves — bringing ence in the way you feel, you fast ‘all-over’ relief. Always take Anacin for fast Anacin'* Tablets are so ‘all-over’ pain relief.
Dick Crawford and Dick Taylor Work the Lights
FREE MILK
12 GALS.
TWO WINNERS EACH SATURDAY AT EACH STORE
Drawing From Register Receipts
Cliff Wiegand Provides the Music
1MQ w. Huron NssrlllMlwth In. N<
jsmmxi
Betty McKellin Starts Her Demonstration
Mrs. James Loviska (Right) Greets Mrs. Emery Pierce
VINYL
ASBESTOS
tW
INLAID TILE
Sold Bog. B« for 16c so. Q
Bachelor Brought d 1942 Program
isbauer and Sue Rogers Work Ex-Chef 6. H. Reissman Attends Cooking School Mrs. Wpi
SMITH’S TILE OUTLET
'/	m 736 W Hurt)
llillis
ISImtfi JANUARY ?3, 1963

TABLE RITE CHOICE WHOLE
co-starring in Wamar Brothers' hilarious lvnmior
TABLE RITE .CHOICE BEEF
TABLE RITE CHOICE BEEF
TABLE RITE SLICED
TABLE RITE LEAN
TABLE RITE U.S. CHOICE
TABLE RITE QUALITY
Shank End
Boneless Chuck Roast
numcuwh*
I.C.JL it Smooth - Creamy it
PEANUT BUTTER
By
K raft
QUART JAR
With $IAS w Hurt
Purchoit
Croc. - *«•»* -
__MIX OR MATCH
CAMPBELL’S
SOUPS
CHICKEN NOODLE - CHICKEN RICE MUSHROOM - VEGETABLE BEET
lO’/i-Or.
Coni
•	TOMATO •GREEN PEA
•	VEG. VEGETABLE
•	TOMATO RICE ^
•	VEGETABLE
lO’/a-Ol. Cam
DARES CHOC. «*IIP
COOKIES .
PERT BIG PACK
PAPER NAPKINS .
BETTY CROCKER WHITE
ANGEL CAKE MIX
LIPTON’lc' SALE
BUCK TEA BAGS
• • •
200-Count r # , Pdtko*.
Pkg.
(4 Count Box
. m KLEENEX	, KLEENEX
MlfScl® IWH,TE 0r ASSTD‘	FACIAL
600 Count Baxss	| KOTEX 12’s	REGULAR or SUPER
SANITARY
Whip Towels 39‘ Tissue 3"S1°° NtM-G*
Bolud Or*****’*
#y|DEL MONTE ★ Yellow Cling ★
PEACHES
SLICED
or
HALVES
maxrvtmt
mjot
Prices Effective Wed,, Jan. 23 thru Sat., Jan. 26.
N«m mM to Doolort or Minor*.
Wo tooorvo tho rioht to limit quontitiot.
BRACH’S
CHOCOLATE
CHERRIES
fiSoT
12-0*.
Box
I.G.A. FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES .
BIRDS EYE FROZEN CHOPPED m
SPINACH or BROCCOLI O
SARA LEE ALL BUTTER
CHEESE CAKE . . .
KEYKO—2c OFF LABEL
MARGARINE ....
PINCONNING
LONGHORN CHEESE
10-0*.
I Pkf. »i
10-O».
Pkt.
Largo
Ibl.
TENUTA’S
IGA
3S1S Sashabaw Road Drayton Plaint, Michigan
WAITE’S	LAS	TRADING POST	FEUGE	GINGELLVILLE	O.K.
. IGA	IGA	ISA	IGA	IGA	IGA
Broadway	331 S. Broadway A	3393 Ormond Road	1116 W. Huron St.	3990 Baldwin Avo.	514 N. Saginaw
Lako Orion, Michigan	lako Orion, Michigan *	Whyp lako, Michigan	Pontiac, Michigan	Pontiac, Michigan	Holly, Michigan
WINGERT’S
IGA
1910 Ankara Avo. Pontiac, Michigan
PHIPPS’	BREEN’S	GIROUX	DeFLORIO’S	HAS
IGA	IBA	IGA	IGA	IBA
> 61 S. Washington	Main Shoot	ISIS Union lako	420 Cammorco Road	46S South Struct
i Oxford, Michigan	Milford, Michigan	Union Lako, Michigan	Commorco, Michigan	Ortonvillo, Michigan
A
Baked Foods
JANE PARKER FRESH, CRISP
Potato Chips
TWO HALF-POUND BAGS IN POUND BOX
ONLY
59
"SUPER-RIGHT"
Fancy Sliced Bacon • • Hi: 49c
"SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STUB
Thick-Sliced Bacon • . 2 n». 97c
U.S.D.A* INSPECTED
GRADE A
"Super-Right* Quality
First 5 Ribs • • . . • • • • u: 79c First 3 Ribs................11 85c
"SUPIR-RIOHT”—CUT FROM MATURI HIP
BEEF RIB STEAKS .. * 89C
Maine fetdtoes
U. S. No. 1 GRADE
MM wjn
70
'Mum # M
JANE PARKER
DATE FILLED
Coffee Cake
RIG,
39c
33
JANE PARKER—REG. 23c LOAF
JANE PARKER—SAVE 6.
Spanish Bars . .
JANE PARKER—SAVE U
English
ONLY
33c
PKO.
Muffins .... o..
JANE PARKER —OATMEAL, PUqGI OR LEMON
TWII
22-0Z. PKO.
19c
OM Fashioned Cookies JKBL 39c
JANE PARKER—SAVE I4e
Apricot Pie
£ 39«
Bte
JANE PARKER
HRksPIm
49*
ONLY
_ Michigan Potatoes **•*"■"* 25u“°69c
Golden Yams. . . 3 *» 35c Michigan Delicious Apples 4«• »*°59c
iiiiiiriis
TRIM FOOD BUIS WITH THRIFTY Aim Page fine Foods	I
Seasoned to Perfection—Ann Pago
Tomato Soup
Ann Pag* Pur* Top Oradt
GROUND BUCK
Pepper
SSl5c » 57c
ANN PAGE—SPARKLE
ANN PAOI RED
Kidney Beans '"iK* 29c
Puddings Grape Jam
e e
5 ««• 29c
ANN O UL AOu PAOI JL JAR "tTk
MrfxtSi JJ-0BSSPP>
typenste
ANN PAGE
PANCAKE
AND
WAFFLE
1-LB. B-OZ. BOTTLE
Syrup35
DOWNEY FUKE FROZEN
Waffles-10*
>;'C	-s*X*XvX
MWAW AV.VM
COFFEE Mill » FIAVOR
MILD AND MELLOW
I-LB. BAG
3-LB. BAG
*L59
RICH AND FULL-BODIED
VIGOROUS AND W1NEY
These cold winter days, nothing hits the spot like good-old-day* COFFEE MILL FLAVOR! You know, of course, that it comes only from freshly-ground... correctly ground...coffee. You see AmP whole-bean Coffee custom-ground for your coffee-maker right in the etore... and enjoy all the flavor you pay for... big, fresh, wonderful COFFEE MILL FLAVOR...
FRESH-GROUND FLAVOR YOU CAN’T GET IN A CANI
Wrisiey Bar Soap • • 6 IN BAO 39c Steak
P
y -:
d'l
i BI *.
WM
ie-oz. AQg
CAN *171*

63c
Red Ckde - 59" • Bokar -H
au.i«*Ln	j-u.io9*u7	—
Jell-0 Gelatin fLABn • • 2 ricos. 35c Swan Liquid * GIANT WZI 63c Vel Detergent • *•••• LAROI 33c
•	f
Fab Detergent ’(amT !«antsS‘ 68c Vim Tablets Condensed all • • • GIANT slzi 79c Palmolive Bar Soap
mi. e-oz. LJe
•	•	•	• GIANT SIZE 0/6
Ajax Cleanser. . . . 2	31c
4 RIO. BARS
45c
'h
1M6FF 941. LOT.

LABEL oiant size Cl ; ’	,
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 28. 1068
’Super-Right" Quality, Government inspected,
^ Cleaned

A PENNY „ MORE THAN NECESSARY! CHOOSE
	—	
m		
Whole Fryers
■SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY
Cut-up,
Split or LB. Quartered
All-Meat Large Bologna
49c ^ • 39c
tenter 141. Sikes RKG.
Flier Parts
45.
Whigs * 25.
Breasts - 49.
Grand Duchess Frozen Steaks , ’SSZ 59c
WITH RIBS ATTACHED
A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY
NO COUPON NEEDED
ADR's Fine Quality All Vegetable
CRUSHED
4»99
Chunks or Sliced
3	89c
A&P Tum Rsh
4»99
OUR FINIST QUALITY
LIOHT CHUNK flYll
AIR BRAND UNFIILID
Whole Apricots
WARWICK
4 ,4c*m* 99*
Thin Mints...........'AS1 29c
BITTY CROCKER IAYM
Cake Mixes ................KK29c
Ut COT Ml MW
H4»OLi
(DIAL FOR MRS OR «AKI0 POTATOES
Sour Cream..............49c
Asparagus Spears. • 2'cam 45c
Sc OPR IABH
4 nous 49c
Delsey Tissue Tn°pkou
AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE-
Mel-O-Bit Slices
39*
TO5I.
PKQ.
more-typical Asp , VALUES!

CAN
CMKTMONT—OUR RINiST QUALITY
Ice Cream ..
Parkay Margarine Plllsbury Biscuits ....
PROZEN FOOD SPECIALS
14B.
CAN
Hr
12c
12c
10c
HAIR
OAUON
CARTON
1-LB. 1-OZ. T4p CAN l«l
Be OFF
label 3 iirrs 79<l
TUll OF
». e • •	10
Iona Tomatoes..,
Cut Green Bean RfUABLI
79c hum Puas .....
A&P Spinach e e e e e CAN 12c
AGP Corn	IS. 12c
In Handy Flattle-Ceated Throw-Away tartan
SultanaCorn SSi Pork V Beans «*»«*	10c
Cut Green Beans
IONA
10c
Tomato Paste nSimEXm tS* 10c
A&P Potatoes (Mwim
,JJ 10c
CAN
’.10c
A&P Sauerkraut
• e e CAN
“ Ide
BAHQUET
BREF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY
6 ““ 97c
Homogenised
Fresh Milk
Half
Gallon
Carton
38
SUverdale Squash
• e PKQ
1S-OX. Ifc
Oreo Creme Cookies
N. B. C. MB. SANDWICH FKO.
45c
A&P POP CORN
'r^lievT 2 »25c
Whole Grew SeMi'roSsT* "can1 28c
Heney Fed Pees ’mST*
2 c«m 29c
Cut Green Beons 'mSt* 2 Cut Wax Beaus *TS5ST*. 2 Whole Wax Beans nm8T
STOKILrS—TWO 8-OX. CAN* 27e
Fins ( Carrots ..... 2
MI33c
WITH CORN OIL « MB.
CANS
Xii 49c
1-LI.
CAN
29c
4!i
CANS
|Crtft Toothpaste W
OFF LABEL 69c
KeykeMaiyorin* 2c OFF lAlM.
Chase,, & Sanborn Coffee Geld Medal Flour OFF1 LA |H
».a>Sul BITTY CROCKIR,
Frosting mix umon vblyit
Swift's Prom
QTBS.
MB.
CAN
79c
69c
25 it* 1.89
IS.t-OX.
FKO.
36c
» 49c
Stokely Sale !
CATSUP-15
Honey Pod Pens 5 CAM 99c Shellie Boons .. 5 CANS 99c Cut Green Beans 5 CAM 99c
SUPER-RIGHT”
LAMB SALE! leg O' Lamb	»69c
Shoulder Roast . , , , . o. 39c Shoulder Chops • • . . . «• 59c
Loin Chops........... . 1.09
Rib Chops............» 99c
AiR’e FINE QUALITY
Sunnyfield Flour 5 BAO 39c
Silvertown Fig Bars
I WITH THIS COUPON |
20TOFP LABEL
KING SIZE
Good through Saturday, Jan. 36th In ad
casT«rn fwiiciiigout mdBiu oupNir fesarwwm
ONI RIR FAMILY — ADULTS ONLY
T
I
I
I
t
I
I
I WITH THIS COUPON |
m —ire	9 | STANDARD SCHOOL SIZE
LOOSE LEAF ■•I
Paper
WITH THIS
im^mC coupon
Good through Saturday, Jan. 26th In nil Raetarn Michigan AAR Super Markets ONE RER FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
TAM AT A HllfE ■!■?■■■
TOMATO JUIU I W|TH THIS «
Stokaly's
Finest
1-OT.
14-OZ.
CANS
FAMILY SIXI
Vd Liquid
. . • • . e GIANT SIX!
63c
Florient Air Freshoner
»»«• 77c
CAN
Pulmokvu Bur Soap
2 KS 31c
Your Cholc*—2 Rkge. of & ■ . |
Cheerio Bees I
All price* in Ini* ad Hective thn
effective thru Sert., Jan. 36th In all (astern Michigan ABF Super Market*
Sr i 'VV


'/ r, l$U’'
v\
WASHINGTON «Mhe Katan-ga crisis Is oveft/What it* the lessons? Several American experts on Africa agree the world has learned tbs* an effective United NaUim can do a hatter.
job at ending trouble than * big
power rushing in by itself. ’
“One of the chief lessons,” Prof. Carl G. Rosburg Jr. of the University of California said today, ‘Ms that the U.N. secretary general can act as an Independent and effective agent insotftot major disputes if ha has a" reliable body of supporters.” Rosberg, a political scientist - specializing in African affaire, was one of several' experts Ik American iafversities, the State
Department, and Congress con-la%d by the Am&mmi Press •ad asked: MW|s* are the lei-
V ■
iDr. James Cotetaan, director of tha African Studies Center at the tM QMonia at I# Angeles, said the greatest .lesson ms the extreme datiguretintru-sion by bufeide tnflBcooes other than the United Nations itself.
' '• "ir g gSj,' ■ ■ Another professor, sociologist Immanuel Wallerstein of Colum-bia University, looked at Katanga ffwm anther angle. His chief lesson: “The United State* waited too long to push a found policy.” Ltf.Uv	A
- Most members of the State Do-partment’s bureau of African affairs probably would agree with him. *	4
the future If Africa will be aet back 50 to 100 years.” M|g
that the prestige of the Uaited Stalls had swelled hfAfrte be*
cause of tin PIMpKp the defeat ef Tshombe. ippih
G. Mennen Williams, assistant secretary of state Sir African afl
>1‘'' a -t' '<• V-eL.1-' 4 ip •	’’ W
said “the participation of Africa against Tshombe. He is a ftMatetethe Congo
' This is iri tira mind of prao-tically every African | think America's Ij “'
mmm
inspect of
1 HARD TO GUAGE
in the past.”
“I don’t think Americans dan realise the depth of feeling in
this a tyt
Sources said the bureau long had argued that a strong U.N. policy, supported by the United State, coUM end the reign of Moise Tshombe fat Katanga with ease.
Tothem, the lesson is clear: The Kennedy adntihistetibit) should have followed their advice sooner.* /;<,	,'J'■,1
PRESTIGE FOR U A Rep. Barratt O’Hara, D-ID., the chairman tf tiM^Hpuse subcommittee mi Africa, said Katanga, in one lesson, has shown African countries that the United State stands for their territorial
AT FhoMM
. TSHOMBE YIELDS KOLWEZI - United Nations commander, Brig.'Reginald Noronha, (center) chats with smiling Katanga leader Moise Tshombe in Kolwezi this week after
peaceful occupation of the City. Tphombe wek<^iJwNw”
tore, than to
iW general agreement -{hFtaxpertstitat fha Ate. U.N. operation had kept the, Congo from erupting into a battleground of the cold war.
-	‘*1 think that #ili’|l.N. had '
not come In,” said Melville J. Herskovits, director of African atudte at Northwestern Uat varsity, “the Congo could very easily hav* become another Korea.” .
“But I think we should also recognize,” he continued, “that' the Congo is a. very spedal situa* tloh In Africa. It Is not typical In sense, and I’ve never, thought ; of Africa as a cold war battle-Sround except insofar as unilat-,*al. action in the Congo might ’ have brought this. on.” ,
★ w- . ★ , ,
r Rosberg said that “as long a$ the Congo issue remained unre-"solved the qptential for direct con->, filet between the two great pow-t|£|| - in' central Africa was a critical and dangerous question. The failure to achieve unification could have produced chaos in cen-
comed the Indian U.N. commander in what promised to be the windup of military operations in Katanga.
While accepting this, Waiter-stall loeked to the future and noted other areas that might
< * * * *
'That’s a sound position with a basis in our history,” O’Hara said. “If we permit Africa to divide itself into many little states,
Waterford Gets Library Report
3 Possible Approaches for Public Facility
PONTIAC MALL
MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT.
If you can hear, but cannot understand, we can help youll
CALL US FOR A FREE
hearimqtest...
In our office or at your home.
682-4910 Ext. 233
BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS
PONTIAC MALL
A report outlining three possible approaches to the establishment of a public library in Waterford Township has been completed by the library study committee.
Randall's Problem: Nothing	About
AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — It is always a pleasure to have TOny Randall back in town. He usually has something new and faintly fantastic on his mind.
jThen I read ‘Confessions of an Actor’ by John Barrymore and I 'was hooked.
was forced to consult a psychiatrist.
thgreunds.
Africa will be centered in§tf§
kouthern mmmmmM
where the settler-dominated gov-emments are resisting the AM
iplk banana* «
issue only if,the United State fails to fond 111 walgkt in every itemaaner to this move-ntantof the Africans for their

EXCU!SIIE AREA SUOU hXG!	| [
Sh.
ill
AcMdtmy Awardtl
GEORGE ' CHAKIRIS
RITA MORENO
BLOOMFIELD
Birmingham * Ml. 4-6006
The suggestions are: expansion of tira present facilities in the Community Activities, Inc., baUding; affiliation with the North Oakland Library Cooperative; and affiliation with the Wayne County Public Literary.
No specific recommendations are made in the analysis, prepared by Township Planning Director Robert Dieball, a member of the study committee.
' In considering an unaffiliated ipublic library, the study committee proposed a 25-foot-«quare addition to the present library room at tira CAI building to approximately double existing space. Cost of the addition is estimated at $3,500.
As proposed, CAI would erect the addition on the agreement that the township would sip a five-year tease fit $100 monthly.
A comparison of the three library alternatives indicates the local inudfUiatod unit would cost $1,200 annually for rent, plus an undetermined expenditure for maintenance and b o o k acquisi tion.
Wfay'Good-IimT Charlie Suffers
The Wayne County Library service is estimated at $5,000 annually. lh« approximate figure for service from the North Oakland Library Cooperative is $12,-000 per year.
The report nas been submitted for study by the planning, commission and will later be referred to the township board.
Uneasy Bladder
Unwise ding or drinking may be a aource of mild, but annoying bladder
Irritations-making you feel restleas.
' i. And if
tense, and uncomfortable. — -restless nights, with nagging backache, headache or muacular ache, and paint due to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset, are adding u» your misery —don’t wtk—try Doan»Pills.
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FALSE TEETH
WNtUttl. Worry
Groups Demonstrate About Iran Elections
v:. ★ ' it it
I dropped hi on tira set of his latest photoplay, “The Brass Bottle,” and ajked,
"What is on your mind?”
“Books by actors,” he said, with a wink. “I have been reading them since I was a small child and fell in with ‘Up the Years From THOMAS Bloomsbury’ by George Ariiss.
READ THEM ALL “Now I read them all and I love them, though I must admit that I (Refer, the ones with indexes. That way I don’t have to thumb through the whole book to see if ipy name is mentioned.
* * ★
j “Naturally, after I had achieved some prominence in the profession, I had the compelling urge to join my fellow thespians on the printed page. I even con suited a ghost writer, who told me, ‘Since you are a class type we’ll king’s English It.’
“But once he had heard my story he dropped me like a starlet’s option. This so upset me I
First Joint Talks in Week Set Today in News Strike
NO GIMMICK “I’m at my wit’s end, I told him! I want to Write a book but I,don’t have a gimmick,
“I thought of trying tq be an alcoholic and I made a resolution to start drinking, but have broken it already.'
“I thought of trying dope and I looked ter disreputable characters in my neighborhood. I found one and asked, 'Are you a pusher?’ He pushed me.
'it it ir.
“Oh, I tried to think of everything. A lot of tha actors write about how they hated their father or mother. But tiie only reason I could find for hating my mother and father was that they were so nice to me.
NEVER BOTHERED ME’
Said Randall: “He just nodded and said, ‘You’ve got a-problem.’ ”
LlJ
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“Some actors have written that they were afraid that they didn’t know how to act. That, never bothered me.
“I couldn’t write about my triumph over poverty, because, my parents were comfortably fixed and I have earned a good living as an actor.
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Opposition and progovernment groups demonstrated at various points In Iran !n connection with Saturday’s national referendum called by the shah.
The referendum seeks voter approval of land reform and profit-sharing laws in the absence of parliament, which has been dls-
solved for ID months. „ __: _
i * it
Observers think a victory ter the shah's government is inevitable, since workers, farmers and civil servants all stand to benefit.
Hie program gives factory
NEW YORK (AP) - Mediators have called representatives of striking printers and the publishers of the city’s nine major newspapers to meet today in the first joint negotiations in a week.
Announcement of the bargaining session was made Tuesday night. It came hours after leaders of 10 newspaper unions called on the publishers to participate in “continuous negotiations" and the publishers replied that they were ready to meet at any time ht the call of the mediators.
★ ★ ★
Morris Tarshis, a New York City member of the mediation panel, said the full committees of the publishers and printers would attend the meeting.
I There has been no joint negotiating session since last Wednes day in efforts to end the city’s newspaper blackout, now in its 47th day.
★ * ★
The negotiations are between the Publishers Association of New York City, which represents the newspapers, and Local 6 of the AFL-CIO International Typographical Union.
SEND PLEA
Leaders of the 10 newspaper unions — cooperating in a group called the Officers Committee for Newspaper Ctnlty — sent their "continuous negotiations” plea in telegrams to the publishers and mediators after a meeting Tuesday.
it it . *
The telegrams expressed continued support for the printers, who struck against four of Athe
newspapers in a contract dispute centered mostly on wages.
Bertram A. Powers, president of Local 6, is chairman of the unity committee.
The unity ccfhunittee telegrams said the group’s unanimous opinion is that “the typographical un-iort has not had the opportunity to engage in true collective bargaining with the newspaper publishers.”
‘*It is also the unanimous position of this committee,” the telegrams said, “that in an efffort to end the strike and lockout it is the desire of all the unions involved that the publishers also engage in continuous negotiations with tiie representatives of tha typographical union to effect a satisfactory settlement.”
20,0M IDLE
Nearly 20,000 members of news paper unions are TdTeTn thTbTaclL out caused by the strike of 3,000 printers.
In Cleveland, Ohio, representatives of the Cleveland Newspaper Guild and the city’s two strike-closed newspapers talked again Tuesday about the key union security issue. The Cleveland newspaper blackout is in its 55th day.
“What’s more, I like It. Acting doesn’t bug me ht the least. I don’t hate the limelight. I don’t despise my work. I like it.” “And what did the psychiatrist say?” I asked.
Now t|iru Thun.
How did thay over make a movie of
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workers a 20 per cent, share of resenting the Upper Peninsula
factory profits.
The number of airline workers in the United State has almost doubled since the end of World War II.
Visiting Teacher* Group to Meet in Greenville
GREENVILLE ID - Member* of the Michigan Visiting Teachers Association, Region C, rep-
and northwestern Lower ' Michigan, meet Friday at Greenville.
it it it
The visiting teacher works with socially maladjusted children end is assigned by her home county board of education.
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Listo||W1II Agree to Ffght Patterson When Money Arrives
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ■ ******* 28. 10SS
*P Ph^tofm
SCHAYES SCORES -DolphSchayes(4) of the Syracuse Nationals, playing In his 1,000th regular season National Basketball Association game, drops in a two-pointer last night against the St. Louis Hawks.
From the
* BY BRUNO L KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
1 Activities in the Pontiac area hockey scene are the quietest they have been in 10 years.
Mr. Hockey, Charlie Irish, the man who has devoted more than 25 years to aiding junior hockey and youth activities in the Pontiac area, has decided to hang up his blades.
Irish’s “retirement,” which could probably be delayed1 with a good rejuvenated hockey program was made with some disappointment.
Since coming to Pontiac in 1928, after which he joined the Northside Community Club and assisted with the hockey program, Irish remained hopeful year after year that an artificial rink would be built in Pontiac to accommodate the hockey and ice skating enthusiasm which started to grow quickly.
“When you have to depend strictly on the weather, you can never have a good concrete hockey program,” he said.
"There’s a lot more hockey interest around Pontiac than any where in Oakland County, yet other communities like Royal Oak and Birmingham have artificial rinks. There’s no reason why Pon tiac shouldn’t,” he added.
TRANSPLANTED
Irish was born in Manchester, England and at 13 he was brought to this country and received his schooling in Wisconsin
Despite his loyal Badger interests in the Packers, Braves, U. of Wisconsin, Irish has become a devotee to Michigan and Pontiac athletics in his 34 years as a naturalized Wolverine.
He came to Michigan with some friends Intent on getting employment In auto industry which started to boom.
He and three of his friends started to work with the Maxwell Motor Car company in Detroit. Only one of the friends who did not get a job there was a man by the name of Maxwell. He decided to sell furniture.
He decided the Oakland Motor Car company provided greener pastures and Pontiac became his newly found and permanent home.
Everything about Irish became automotive at the time he started thinking about marriage. He lived on Cadillac street, worked in a Packard plant, drove a Pontiac and married a girl named Eleanor Vogel who lived on Hudson street.
He then became a fleet-carrier driver and moved on to GMTC Mrs. Irish has been with Pontiac Motor for 40 years and is con templating retirement in the near future.
Through the years, anywhere a Pontiac athletic team or ath lete was playing for high stakes, Irish has been right on the scene
j__________________.......★___„Jr .. ★-------------‘.........
1 His present absence from area hockey doesn’t mean he plans to quit his association with the local recreation program, but any kind of hockey setup around here wouldn’t be the same without Irish.	*•
Hockey needs a good shot in
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -The on-again, off-again battle between heavyweight champion Sonny Lie-ton and former king Floyd Pat terson is on again . . . and again, it’s an “if” proposition.
|^	★ /it
. Promoters and lawyers mat here yesterday /and announced that the fifjnt will be held at Mi ami Beach Auditorium April, 4 “if” Championship Sports' Inc., comes through with $287,000 for Liston this weekend. > . V Hie money, which ^includes Liston’s winnings from his earlier first-round knockout of Patterson, has been held in escrow to assure that the contract for a return match between the two be carried out.
Jack Nilon, Liston’s adviser, said after the private conference yesterday that “we’ll be ready to sign the contract next week ff they (Championship Sportst come through with the money as promised this weekend."
Also present at the conference was„ Tom Bolan, head of CSI, and Patterson’s attorney, Julius November.
DOWN PAYMENT Neither Nilon or Bolan would say what down payment was agreed on as part of the $207,-000 payment, but Bolan earlier had promisd to come up with a check for $85,OOP by Friday if Liston would sign immediately.
Bolan’g brother, Al, said the agreement reached yesterday was “less stringent.”
Al Bolan said “all parties have agreed on all points regarding the April 4 match.
Pantlio Press Photo
Tiger Pitcher
in $25,000 Pact
P9$ted 16-8 Record, Had Lowest Average for Earned Runs
U.S. Entries Hurt in Bobsled Trials
IGLS, Austria ((ft— Joe McKij lip and Paul King, U.S. entries for the two-man world bobsled championships here, crashed and were injured during a trial run today.
★ ★ *
McKillip, the 30-year-old pilot from Saranac Lake, N. Y., was reported to have fractured an arm and received facial cuts with a possible eye injury.
King, 28, of Massena, N. Y., the brakeman, was bleeding from the mouth when he was lifted Into an ambulance. He was believed to have suffered internal injuries.
It was the second serious ac cident in two days of practice runs for 21 teams from 11 eoun tries participating in the cham piopships. Yesterday Sweden’s fa vorite team of Gunnar Ahs and Goesta Jelmbrandt crashed and both suffered multiple fractures
LOST CHANCE — Not only did Cranbrook right winger Tom Brown (2) lose the puck (arrow) attempting to cut in on goalie Gord Thompson of Riverside but he also lost his balance and-a possible goal. Neither teammate Dave Schultz
nor Riverside's Boyne Wiseman (8) appears to realize the elusive pellet is between Schultz's feet during this action in the contest that ended 1-1.
Cranbrook Six Ties Unbeaten Riverside
By JERE CRAIG
Cranbrook’s hockey team gained a little prestige In the International High School Hockey League yesterday by forging a 1-1 tie with unbeaten, defending champion Riverside.
The Cranes, as a result of the tie, remained ahead of the visitors in the league standing on a point basis. Catholic Central of Detroit leads the race with 14 points on seven victories.
Cranbroom remains second with five wins and a tie for 11 points while Riverside is 4-0-1 for nine markers. Cranbrook dropped a 5-2 decision to Catholic Central earlier, which in turn, was shutout, 40, by Riverside.
The three teams figure to fight it out for the league crown.
biLlesdon goals
Center John Billesdon beat Riverside goalie Gord Thompson at 13:10 of the second period to knot the tying marker yesterday. The Cranes’ team captain alertly followed up his -own missed shot to net the big score over the prostrate Thompson.
Only 5:02 before, Riverside’s
the arm, around here. The city does need an artificial rink, and Irish would be the best man to handle the program. In fact, the “Charles Irish Outdoor . •«," would certainly benefit the city.
NBA Standings
EASTERN DIVISION
	:i2	1ft	0B1	
	. 25	20	,53ft	ft
Cincinnati	24	24	300	
New York ....	13	34		
WESTERN		DIVISION		
Los AnuflOs	. 98	12	.730	*—
	, 22	18	.040	A
	20	20	.400	16(k
hull FrenoUco	. 17	31	.334	10
CMomo"	. 1ft	34	.330	
TUESDAY'S RESULTS Ronton 124. New York 100 Louie IIS. 'Srroeuie,
Detroit US. Son Prsnoleoo 107 TODAY’S GAMES emn
Bouton at Cincinnati Ryroouee »t Chlosm Detroit et t.on Anseles _
THURSDAY'S GAMES St. Louie vi. Boeton »t Providence Detroit ot Soil Pranoleco
County Golfer Ousted
BELLEAIR, Fla. (UPl)—C. Hugh Whitelaw of Birmingham, Mich., was eliminated yesterday in the first round of. match play in the 29th American Seniors Golf championship.
Whitelaw was beaten by Glen Norville of Oklahoma City 1 up I in 19 holes with ajar on theflrst eggOoIe.	"Jw
HARD LEFT - Former world lightweight champion Joe Brown (right) hooks a short leH fo jUie Head of Tony Noriega last night in
Ar Photoix
Houslof Tex. Brown posted a knockout in the sixth round.	„
Bruce Stott had deflected a loose puck past The Blues’ net minder, Pete Maxwell, from a jam up in front of the cage for a 14) lead.
It was the only time the visitors could best the 6-3, 200-pound Maxwell who was outstanding in thwarting 23 Riverside shots. HIs teammates could only muster 19 on-goal thrusts at Thompson.
The Cranes were outshot, 9-2, in the final session but came within a whit of winning the contest when Billesdon and winger Tom Brown had shots at River-
Pontlio Prsss Photo
COMPLETE EFFORT — Even his tongue gets in the act as Cranbrook goalie Pete Maxwell stretches his 6-3, 200-pound frame to snag shot in his gloved hand during the fast Intettia-side net in the final five seconds	tional High School League	hockey game	yesterday	on the
only to see Thompson cover the	cranbrook ice. The Cranes	tied unbeaten	Riverside,	1-1, as
loose puck as the final whistle	Maxwell made 23 saves. '	*
sounded.	~	______________________________________ :
There were four penalties in the fast skating contest', all imposed on Riverside. Cranbrook’s best scoring opportunities came in the middle period when it fired 11 shots at the visitors’ net.
By The Associated Press “May the bubble never burst,” > said Detroit pitcher Hank Aguirre-last season as his earned run average and batting average con**) tlnued to drop at a rate that** would send Stock Market manipulators scurring for apple carta, |
★ v.S *	★ *
It didn’t. And Tuesday the 30-year-old left-hander; who made one of the most astonishing flip-flops in the majors last year, got| his dividend—a $7,000 pay boost to $25,000 when he signed his 1963 p baseball contract with the Tigers.
Aguirre had a 4-4 record and a 3.27 ERA in 1960. In 1961, he underwent a complete transformation after getting his first start on May 26, and wound up with a 16-8 mark and a major league leading 2.21 ERA.
Deem HELPED	“1T
How does Aguirre account for the change?
He gives much of the credit to team physician Dr. Russell Wright pain in his chest stemmed from a quirk in his pitching motion and had nothing to do with his heart.
“I got sick the second day of the season in 1960,” says Aguirre,
I was in church when it happened. I got a pain in the chest I thought I had a heart attack. The doctors told me I didn’t, but I didn’t believe them.”
h h it
Wright convinced him, and Aguirre corrected the hitch in his pitching form and became a winner But he still has one lament he can’t hit. He was 2-for-75 last year for a .027 average, and managed to strike out both left-handed and right-handed in the second All-Star Game. '
I don’t hit the ball very often,” he concedes, “but doesn’t it sting your hands?”
ALOU UNSATISFIED He should ask Felipe Alou, who stung ’em quite often for National League champion San Francisco while batting .316, hitting 25 home runs and driving in 98 rims, and now is numbered as an unsatisfied customer of the Giants.
Alou said at his home in Santo Domingo that he had*mailed his contract back to San Francisco unsigned. “I think I had a good season," he said, “and I think I deserve more than they offered.” Reports indicate that Alou wants a $12,000 boost to $30,000.
A4ay Outrage Every Hurler
PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Gene Mauch, manager of the Philadelphia Phillies, wants to break with tradition during spring training and banish pitchers from the plate, except for sacrifice bunts.
■RAW
“I know I’m going to outrage every pitcher in basebal, including my own," Mauch said Tuesday, “but after ail, pitchers make the club on the* basiq of their pitching, not their, hitting.”
He may have been thinking of the combined average of his pitching staff last season—,120.
Turbine Try to Wait in Indianapolis 500
SWCC, Baptists Triumph
Charity Helps Cage
Rally in Final Gives Red Wings 8-5 Triumph
Southwest Community Club and Columbia Avenue Baptist Church stayed in the thick of their respective class races last night with victories in city recreation basketball games.
Sharp foul shooting gave both squads their victories. SWCC edged Local No. 653, 68-63, thanks to a 20-13 advantage from the charity stripe.
It was even clearer cut in the Class C contest where the Bap-
A 91 V
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - John Zink of Tulsa, Okla., who tried to get an experimental gas turbine car into the 1962 Indianapolis entered a con volitional racer today for the 47th running of the Memorial Day classic.
Zink indicated he would not bring the turbine this yeah It ran well in practice last year when the weather was cool but rapidly lost power whep the track heated UP-	i
tists sank 21 v free throws to only nine for the Town & Country Lounge team in a 67-57 victory.
Other action saw the Class D Spartans defeat Neopolitan, 54-49, and undefeated Class A leader Westside Recreation pick up a forfeit 'Win from McDonald’s Drive In.
Jimmy Gardner’s 23 points and Clarence Douglas’ 12 were not enough to overcome Southwest Community Club’s foursome of Mel Taylor (17), Jerry Williams (15), James Drake (14) and Earl McKee (10).
HIGH SCORER
George Ratledge had 24 and “Red” McAleer 17 as the Baptists hit well from the outside to down Town & Country which was led by Rodger Reynolds’ 14 and 10 each by Bruce Reynolds and Walt Allison.
Jt}nBlockerhad25markeFsin theSpartans’ victory.
Action tonight will find the Pontiac Police team meeting T&C Lounge at seven o’clock In the Pontiac Northern gymnasium, followed by an 8:30 contest between Michigan Bell and UAW No. 594.
In the Waterford Township recreation league, Spencer Floors (6-0) will tangle with Lakeland Pharmacy (5-1) at 7:15 p.m. at Pierce Junior High School in a game that will pit the league’s two top scorers. Spencer’s John Herrington carries a 20.2 ppg standard and Lakeland’s Tom Nickman ranks second with an 18.8 average: An 8:30 contest will pair Ittjt Realty and winless Woodcum Drilling*,*
Heavy Cold Stymies Hill
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Pro golfer Dave Hill of Jackson, not! fied Professional Golf Association officials Tuesday that he will not compete in the $50,000 San Francisco International Open this week because he is suffering from F"heavy" cold. The 25-yfear-Old Hill finished in a five-way tie for second in the Bing Crosby tourna ment Sunday.
Rochester Skaters in 3-Way Loop Tie
PORT HURON 0ft—The Detroit Red Wings, tied 3-3 after two periods, scored five goals in the final session last night and defeated Port Huron of the Interna-tfonalHockeyttflgaf8-51hahex-hibltion game.
Lloyd Maxfield of the Flags was the only player to score more than once. His first goal came in the second period and he added another one in the final frame.
Eight Detroit players scored as the National Hockey League club scored its second straight victory over Port Huron in exhibition play this season.
TUESDAY'S EIGHTS Sly Th« AeioeleteS Pr«M HOUSTON—JOe Brown. 07. Houston, knocked out Toot Vortois, 140. BitMt
Hold. Csur. 1.	___ ' ",
"NEW YORK —Frtti* NlfTMI.' OS. POSTs .to IltoQ, outpointed Morons Morales, 133, Puerto JUtto. I.
The high - scoring Rochester Merchants moved into a three-way tie for first place this week in the Detroit Parks and Rescrea-tion Department’s “B” Division Hockey League by scoring two impressive wins.
The Merchants swamped the DCAS six, 14-1, Monday night as Hugh Remley of Pontiac had tour goals and two assists, Bill Booth three goals and four assists and Bob Wilson six assists.
The winners added a 4-0 shutout over The Spoilers last bight to boost their log tq -6-3 In the league. William Ventalm tallied two goals while Bootk and Wit-, son added on« each. ttay Kith* yian had two assists. ’ * m §:;


i ball Leagueshownd a
ST.PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS(AP) -It's a mighty leap from « 90-
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quarterback, but Wiscortitn’s Ron VanderKelen Is 86 nonchalant about it all you’d think he was V. A. Tittle.
*'I realize nobody can just step in and play pro football,” the handsome Badger Cinderella grid-der said Tuesday after he’d signed a one-year Contract with the Minnesota Vikings. "A big burden has been lifted from my shoulders.” ★ ★ *
Terms were not disclosed, but the pact does not Include n no-out clause, ,lk*is believed he signed for about 120,000 In bomp and salary. A personal agreefnent will -antee employment so Vander-■jtt will Realize his salary nfext year whetherhe makes the team or not
OTHER “I think I wouldn’t have Bowl hero said, other fine offers ing toward the.V: “Sure this dub quarterback In
in make it or the Rose had several 1 kept lean
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He picked Minnesota because “I think it's a great opportunity to play on a young team. Now it just depends on how well 1 perform whether I can make it.”
He added that Viking coach Norm Van Brocklin told him to forget about football for now and concentrate on Ms, studies. ^ i The-last time VanderKelen “got a chance,” was only five months ago when coach Milt Bruhn aa-sembled his Badger squad for the start of fall practice. I ;
VSnderKelen, 23, was tabbed by Bruhn to fill the shoes of the departed Ron Miller,* • fancy eofc lege passer who Iasi year rode the bench for Che Los Angeles Rams. VanderKelen got the nod although his log showed only 90 seconds of previous varsity play ing experience.
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BECAME STAR Vandy, a Moot-2, 186-pounder
with bright eyei and boyish ap-........................... mb.
pearance, not only became W: consln’s first-string quarterback He very nearly became the Big Ten’s top player and Wisconsin’s Athlete of the Year by The Associated Press over Green Bay’s great fullback, Jim Taylor.
★	* A
VanderKelen gained 1,237 yards his ptnpolntpasses'fifiicrrcnis
BASEBALL HONORS w These four man were honored In Houston last night at the annual major league baseball dinner. They are New York Yankee catcher-outfiekler-coach' Yogi Bera' (left) who has played in a record 13 World Series; Don Drysdale (second from
AT h»mm
pitcher of
left), Los Angelea Dodgers, . the yepr; Dusty Boggess (right), Bill Klein Award as the National League’s outstanding umpire; and Dick Groat, a shortstop recently traded by Pittsburgh to St. Louis, for outstanding leadership.___________________
wtsmSm
and Larry Jan* lazewaid hit for 38 potato botwoon them as the Eaglets coasted to 57-34 victory over Detroit St tanislaus.	Vf
Waterford OLL edged 41-30.
-A ? A ‘ A
Rompel had nine of hit 17 the first quarter of play. With Janiszewiki adding eight of hit 18 to Rompel’s opening efforts,' the Eaglets jumped into • 194 advantage	°f
play, i i *	i |
At half-time, OWM led 35-16 | with reserves playing much of , the second quarter. Rompel had i IS markers on sevenfield foals ! and a foul shot, most of which < came on drive shots.
to come within 57 yards of matching the conference individual record of 1,294 by Illinois’ Tommy O'Connell-in 1951.
He led Wisconsin to an 8-1 season: and the Big Tien championship, gained in a 14-9 squeaker past Minnesota’s Gophers in the season finale.
Then came the Rose Bowl and VanderRelen surpassed even his
Boggess Announces Retirement
Only five personal fouls werej called against each team in the' cleanly played contest. The Eag-i lets’ triumph pushed their sea-! son record to 7-2.	j
Don Beauregard’s only field
Surprise Ends Awards! Banquet
HOUSTON (AP)-Lynton Ross
vanreriveien buthowuh ww »»	—", ~ r—..	.
most brilliant Big Ten perform- (Dusty) Boggess, after 22 years ment of my life. I ve been in base-arices. Wisconsin lost to National in arbiter’s blue, announced his ball 42 years. Tonight I’m rechampion Southern California 42- retirement Tuesday night upon tiring from the National League. 37, ,but not before Vandy rallied receiving the Bill Klem Award as My eyes are growing old and my the Badgers from a four-touch- the outstanding baseball umpire Uam **“	^ rfl,h*r
for 1962.	, „'
. .a *■*, '+:»■■■ S'Xr It was a surprise di’fflajt,' and poignant one, to a successful
down deficit.
AAA
That showing sent the pro scouts flocking to his door, ai- a
legs are getting tired. I’d rather go out when I’m on top, and have you say ‘he is a pretty good umpire,’ ttten have you say,” he used to be.”
though most had beert onlyMuke- third annual Houston major warm before the Rose Bowl game*, league baseball dinner. Yogi Ber-
ime NFL didn't have a single ra, Don Drysdale, Dick Groat,
team draft him, but the New York Titans of the American League did—on the 21st round.
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
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Bob Lillis and Glenn Vaughan, the Houston schoolboy, received trophies, but Boggess upstaged them all.
When Jimmy Delmar introduced him, and handed him his sljver trophy, Dusty looked out into the audience and said: “My friends— if I have any—this is the happiest moment of my life.”
UMPS 19 YEARS
The trophy brought him to the crest of 19 years service as a strong and colorful umpire in the National League.
A few moments later, Boggess in a voice that kept getting huski-er said:
AAA
“Like Bill Klem, I never missed a call...not In my heart. But I’ve had that arm raised a thousand times when I wished that it had been cut off at the shoulder.
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K. A. Wirk.n, (W* IMS R. I.. Taft, rK MIH V. «. Wlluvti,	.
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C.	W. Zl.glar, OR «-IU>
D.	H Alien, 176-1111*
Hon first pa*. »f l«oal pboo. *•<*• Or nflloo. In staU aftlM
“Now comes the saddest mo-
WITH REGRET’
Warren Giles, president of the Na<
tional League, who had been in formed of the decision in ad vance and accepted it “with re-grot.”
Fred Fleig.-the league’s secretary-treasurer, told Boggess that he would be missed. “I’ve dealt with umpires for 20 years," said Fleig. “I never knew Bill Klem. But Dusty had AtoWgreatest dtp-! i lomacy In handling situations on There was a telegram from ^ f(ei<j 0{ any umpire I ever
saw.”
graduated from
2 Over Wins Opener on LPGA Tour
NAPLES, Fla. (AP)-Ruth Jes-sen of Delray Beach, Fla., won the opening competition on the 1963 Ladies Professional Golf Association tour with a 146, two strokes over par.
A A *
Twenty of the top money winners on last year’s LPGA circuit stroked around the treacherous !,520-yard course without ever threatening par. Miss Jessen, fourth money winner last year, came closest Tuesday, but she double-bogeyed the 10th hole to come in with her second 73 In a rowand top money of 1900.
Jackie Pung of Daly City, Calif., was second with a total of 147. Mickey Wright of Dqlftts, Tex., top female, pro last year, was third with 148. One of toe four pros shooting a final round of 73, Marilynn Smith of Jupiter, Fla., finished fourth with l49.	—
Barbara
Low amateurs were --------- — I yrviniu UWRV	— *• ---
Fitton of Hamilton, Ohio, with 153. •'Saw^&aton Huron SB. Madl*on LI Tish Preuss of Pompano Beach ftfl “ was second with 155.
Black s Decker WEEK SPECIAL
Boggess, 59, „ high school In Waco, Tex., and broke into pro baseball as an infielder in 1921.
At his best, Boggess was a second baseman In the St. Louis Cardinal chain, but the Cards then had a fellow named Rogers Hornsby patrolling second and hitting around .400.
Berra, the New York Yankee veteran who will be a player-coach this year, received the Tris Speaker Award for outstanding contributions to baseball.
Drysdale, with a 25-0 record for the Los Angeles Dodgers, receive the Dickie Kerr Trophy as the pitcher of the year.
Lillis was honored as the most outstanding Houston Colt player last season and Vaughan, rookie shortstop with Durham, N.C. of the Carolina League, was named outstanding Texan in the minors in 1962.
goal in the game, with 45 seconds to play, tied Our Lady with Genesee, 39-39.
When Wef Borys dropped in j the winning two-pointer with i 17 seconds remaining on the I clock. He also tied George Sharpe for OLL scoring honors with 19.
The Lakers hadjo rally after falling behind 15-6 in the first quarter.
NORTH BRANCH L0SES
Buena Vista took full advantage of a home court and home fans last night to chalk-up a 90-55 victory over North Branch.
It Was the fourth loss of the season for the visitors who are 1-1 in the South Central League.
Asa Thompson and Lynn De-Grow combined for 23 points for North Branch but it wasn’t enough to successfully counter the 30-point effort of Hal Mor-rice of Buena Vista.
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IT: OLBM 4B, Bt. Btan'e 30.
Defensive-Minded team
Lacks Scoring Punch
GRAHAM, N. CM - Graham High School Coach Lou Roshelli,
Hion scmool^
May**en!i.,0i4mf^	a stickler for defense, had a good
che*an7na ss" o«»viiie-Lakevme 5s night Tuesday even though his
Flint Bt. Vllchaal ll, Owpaao Bt. Paul IS	^ ^
A A dr
Roshelli’s team concentrated on controling the ball in a game against Siler City here. The visitors rallied to score nine points in the final 4 minutes to wrap up the game.
The final score: 15-5.
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THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUAKY 28, X»»8
Si * ‘ •....................._ “f .. . •>•’
Pteds-fiegtn in Keg Touitiey
KANSAS CITY W-BiUy Wclu
DOUBLE DUTY A standard-sized bathtub, equipped with * shower head and outboard .motor, to shown under lay on San Franciaco Bay. The akipper of the craft, part of the publicity for « boat show, to skippered by Diane Berman.
and Marion Ladewif won the jualifying trophies to the All* Har Bowling Tournament Tuesday. '
' K’ *< ,	* 4
Welu, farmer champion from _j. Louis, «on the medal udth a 32-game total of 7,202 pins, Welu and IS other semifinaltets demolished the record 6f 6,874 established last year by Boy Loth of El Paso, Tex.’ . KT1 Welu climaxed his outstanding performance by shooting she* game blocks of 1,292 and 1.S47.
RECORD PINTAIL Mrs. Ladewif i seven-time champion from Grand Rapids, Mich;, felled 5$* pins in 24 games to break her record of 4,* 18 set in 1961.	i
It was the third qualifying trophy to a row for the dignified grandmother of five.	y
The leading 16 scorers in other men’s and women’s fields ad* winced to the round robin finals today. The 1100,000 classic ends Saturday.
* * *
finals. The quintet holds Bis na-
6,889 was Bill Hetoel, the Tampa, Fta„ airman who roled a 1,464 six-game series, highest to All-Star history, in the last blodt of ‘die semifinals. - ' ■
tional team dtonfk»ahip
JUST MADE IT	—
Shirley Gama, defending worn* t’s champion from Chicago, will
be among Mrs; Ladewig’s op^ ponents. Mrs. Ganna, 38, totaled 4,849 and got the last position to the qualifying. v,
The’ condition of little Dick Weber’s index finger and Weiu’s thumb could be decisive factors hi the All-Star Bowling Tournament. '	.
Weber’s ailing finger pains him when he holds it parallel to the other fingers, as he would prefer
to do; Weiu’s thumb has a tendency to swell to the last two days of lengthy tournaments, causing him to loss his sharpness to J> -4.--.................~
“I’ve been going great so far,” satd-the ftootf; 128-p«md Weber, St. Louis pro who to defending champion. .
CANT COMPLAIN “I can’t complain about a 223-
plus average. But if I get to trouble to the finate, I may risk moving the finger, over, although this usually brings me a lot of pain.
“I have to keep it spread now and this gives me a larger hook on the ball than I’d like.” ’
flllp
■ w f' ■’1	i1\1■.1
Weber moved the finger away
from his thumb tor the last two days of the rich World frivitattonab at Chicago to November The rw f suit was a hot finish which jumped him to third place. Wahl was his victim to the last round.
Powell Musi Go in Three—Cassius
Top College 5s
Weber and' four-time tititot Don Carter, both of St. Louis. Weber finished second with 7,147 but Carter barely avoided the cutoff, finishing 14th with 6,877.
Tom Hennessey, Ray Bluth and Pat Patterson, all teammates of Carter and Weber, also made the
ICAGO (AP) — Cincinnati’s defense, Illinois’ speed and Loyola’s raring prowess will be on dtoplayySaturday night in one of college ^basketball's biggest at-tractions jn years.
itr ★ " ■ ★ '
A sellout crowd of 18,000 will jam Chicago Stadium to see the nation's three top-ranked teams along with Santa.Clara.
Top-ranked Cincinnati, the undefeated NCAA champion, goes up against third-ranked Illinois which has lost only once in 13 games this year, falling 90 to 88 before Notre Dime.
BEST OFENSE
Loyola, ranked second and leading the nation to offense with a 97.7 average, will play Santa Clara to the first game and then, if victorious, will witness the second game in which its national ranking can only gain strength.
Cincinnati has held its opponents to an average of 48.8 points in 14 games while scoring 71.1. Illinois has an 88.6 average with a yield of 73.6 per game.
WWW
Both schools have been out of action because of mid-semester examinations but coaches Harry Combes of Illinois and Ed Jucker of Cincinnati have had their teams working out.
Nor is Combes worried about Cincinnati using a pressing zone defense.
“We have worked against both zone defenses and man-to-man,” said Combes. “We’re equipped for either but in the long run it’s all a matter of whether the ball to falling to for you.”
BALANCED TEAM
Illinois is a balanced squad with exceptional speed. The thing that impresses Jucker the most to “their ability to bring the tall down the court quickly.”
Speaking to the Chicago basketball writers by telephone, Jucker explained his club’s pattern.
WWW
“We have the fewest number of personal fouls of any team in the county,” he said. “We take good shots. We don’t lunge end grab at the opposition. We harrass them Into making tad paw*8 arK* taking bad shots. We know It takes p< its to win and we eventually score our share. It may take time but we have the patience.”
Asked If his club’s 32-game winning streak places any extra pressure on his players, Jucker said, “I don’t know If it does or not but there are times that I feel the pressure.”
WWW
Loyola Coach George Ireland was asked the same question. Hta Ramblers will be shooting for their 18th straight this season against Santa Clara.
“No, there’s no pressure,” he said. “They’re not even jubilant after they win. All they want to know is ‘when do we eat.”
TIRESVILLE U.S.A. DISCOUNT CENTER Opposite Tel-Huron 60 SO. TELEGRAPH RD 333-7971
OTY ,Ar>_Th« men'* qutu-.Casslus, boxing’s poet laureate 'V’biut “sr-r UWU* TWMrMI*Tj»'correctly revised the prognostica-J: g*	,	?:j|S tion to four rounds.
if, Ted Hoffman. Philadelphia I. Pet Fattereon, St. Louie •. Milt MottnUttn.Dalle*
10.	data Powell, Toledo
11.	Vlnet Luoel. Paremue. N.J.
IS. f. WUbJrt 81mm*. CMeur®
13.	Robbie Robinson. WUmlniton
14.	gei Corter. tt- Louk
1«: RtU17HoMei! McmJ Air Force >w! visy, n 1-1 tavurnc, HwJ piwu-1 Alternate: Eddie Ma.hr.na St. Paul SiwJ ised he will take the fifSt jet QUt'
NHL Standings
Chicago
Montreal Toronto Detroit New York Boston
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THURSDAY’S OAMM Montreal at Detroit Toronto at Boston__________
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PITTSBURGH (AP)-“So you people will believe in me, Powell must now go to three.”
1 ■’■w' 4r W W
So reads the latest entry in the verse anthology of Cassius Clay, the fighting poet who is unbeaten to 16 boxtojg bouts and, he says, in 12 predictions.
Clay delivered his rhyming coupfet Tuesdayas he nearedthe
Survivor* to the men’s division
★ ★ ★
end of training for his 10-round heavyweight match with Charley Powell Thursday night. SWITCHED FLANS
The 21-year-old phenomenon from Louisville originally predicted Powell would fall to five rounds, but as sometimes has been his style, he switched plans.
For his last fight, Clay first said he would finish aging Archie Moore in the eighth round. But after Moore “talked back" to
of the country if his prediction to proved wrong. ...
“He’s peen saying tiiat With 16 fights and it’s been working for him pretty good,” Pbwell, a former all-around sports star said.
MAY SET RECORD Apparently. > Cassius’ boasting has been pretty good for the gate, too.TheDapperDan Club.whieh to sponsoring the fight for the benefit of the Robena Mine Disaster Fund, reports the match could
set a record indoor figure for. a boxing show in Pittsburgh.
The Civic Arena, site of the match, holds about 13,600. The last major fight in Pittsburgh was the Sugar Ray Robinson-Wilf Greaves bout on Dec. 8, 1961. That one drew 8,400 with receipts of $41,000.
Both Clay and Powell planned only some road work today, then a rest until the fight.
As Cassius wound up his work, he offered his tons some advice.
“Get there early,” he said.
Eddie Jackaon. S. Tom Henneaeejr
Cincinnati St. Louie

...	www
m Powell didn’t comment on
4.933
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Clay’s new plans, but he did say he wouldn’t help pay Cassius’ plane fare out of the country if the bout ends in an upset.
Clay, a 4-1 favorite, has prom-j
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through the third period when they built a 69-68 lead to a 93-80, thanks to four baskets each by Perry and Dave DeBusschere.
Terry scored 22 points with teammates Don Ohl and Bailey Howell each collecting 23. Chamberlain led San Francisco with 39 but Hie Warriors still fell 2 Vi games behind the Pistons.
OKTKOIT	RAN FRANCISCO
piece of advipe to the not to take % stinger expect to eatriMi half first day. The elze limit i and trie spearing Unit
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Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuoaday
per season — through the month of PSbruary only — is just two
Tie Mfcqfad sturgeon ftfh-. ermea who live In the area have '*•'mat eneeess. They will he art to the shanties, waiting with epserS pulsed, nearly siO day
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eveiyday.
1956, there were 70 stur-an Irani all tone lakes ook an average of 180
catch one fish. There
r 2$ fish taken from the
FEEDING TIME - Deer flock Into a clearing near the German village of Hinteraee, dose to the Austrian border, to feed on hay and grain provided by villagers. Heavy snow and
cold weather left the deer hard-pressed for food. As 89 deer have shown up for free meals.
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VOGEL


WINTER TARGET — This large sturgeon was speared last year from Black Lake in Cheboygan County. The 1963 sturgeon spearing season runs during February.
February Big Month for Lake Sturgeon
CHEBOYGAN (AP) - February is the banner month of the year for a group of hardy and hopeful ice fishermen who will flock to three lakes in the northern tip of the Lower Peninsula. ♦ ♦ ★
There they will try for a fish that often runs a hundred pounds or more, sometimes reaches an age of 100 and belongs to a species that probably existed 50 million years ago.
This improbable - sounding monster is the lake sturgeon speared through the ice of three inland lakes — Black, Burt and Mullett Lakes In Cheboygan County, just south of The Straits.
The record for a sturgeon token from these ftslaad takui was a 171 p wader measuring 86 inches in length speared from Moliett Lake fa UK.
A 212-pounder was taken from like Michigan in a net A sturgeon 312 pounds in weight drifted up on a Lake Michigan beach, apparently killed by a boat pro-pellor. There are records of Pa* cific Coast sturgeon weighing Up to 1,800 pounds and the Russians claim to have caught one weigh ing 3,000 pounds.
The sport of spearing the fish, becoming increasingly popular, is all but confined to the Cheboygan - Indian River chain of lakes A few s t u r g c o ^occasionally
three lakes in 1958 and the average wait was 260 hours per fish But you can still count more than 200 shanties on each of these (tyree lakes during the average day of the month-long season.
For those who want to try their luck, the heated shanties can be rented. The equipment is fairly simple, a five or seven-pronged, lead - weighted fish spear weighing around 20 pounds and an unlimited supply of patience.
A ★	★
The spear has a line generally tied to the shanty. A gaff la a|plnnm^‘ handy instrument to help drag the fish through the hole spudded in the ice. An artificial minnow Is gigged by hand as the lure.
“The best Idea Is to drag ft last out of the shanty to let It die on the Ice If yen spear one,** advised a veteran spearer. “Otherwise, everything hi the shanty can be wrecked ”
.The sturgeon am general-y smoked and are cc/nsldered a lelicacy. So Is the roe, sold com menially as caviar.
There was a time when sturgeon were so plentiful in the Great Lakes they were used only a$ fertiliser. Fishermen sometimes piled them on the shore and burned them to keep the fish out of the nets.
wander up connecting streams to other lakes in Michigan. They are also taken from Wisconsin’s Lake Winnebago.
PRIMITIVE LEFT-OVERS The fish look like the primitive left-overs that they are. They have sharke-like tails, a body covered with hard, bony plates and long rubbery snouts with feelers attached to them, The Hah are bottom feeders and suck UP food like a vacuum cleaner A good piece of novice is not •long and dosenthe is 41 Inches and
There is a chance Michigan will become thl only state east of the Mississippi River Which will have an elk season.
k k * ■
The State Department of Conservation baa proposed • “full-scale study” of elk management. Included would be the taking of about 206 animals the first season.	___—
A lottery system weald be used to determine who re-
Hunters will “walk up” foxes Sunday near Ortonville.
The occasion will be the first winter hunt by the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club on Jossman Road a quarter' of a mile south of Grange Hall Road.
The public is invited to participate In this hunt in which the nlmrods circle a section and drive out the fanes. No dogs are used and only shotguns may be carried by the hunters.
The hunters will convene at the OSCS clubhouse at fl a.m. Sunday. Others may go directly to the site, according to Lewis Wrenn, chairman of the hunt.
etfriefl applications to hast dk which range to she from 186 lie 1,666 ponds.
Plans for determining the herd’s makeup and productivity rate are presently keyed to a one-year controlled kill of 10 per cent of me animals.
The department estimates there are 2,000 to 3,500, elk In tip northern Lower Peninsula. The recommended kill would be based bn 2,000 or the lowest estimate at the time the season is set.
The Conservation Commission
SMOTC Dog Classes Taking Registrations
Registrations are still being accepted at three sites by the Southern Michigan Obedience Train-Club.
First classes in dog training will be tonight at the CAI Building in Waterford, Thursday at Whitfield school in Pontiac, and Monday at Bloomfield Hills High School. The classes start at 8 pun.
There are openings in the Waterford Wednesday afternoon sessions at 1:00. A review class also is being conducted Thursday night at Whitfield.
Jockey Manual Ycaza is the son of a motorcycle race rider who now operates a bus company in
By DON VOGEL
The story often Is heard about citizens picking up baby wild animals because these helpful people fear for the little ones’ safety.
At ★
. Game experts try to discourage the “aiding” of young animals claiming the mother is not far removed from the scene.
' In tbe last week there has been two ins tances of people rushing to the “rescue” of grown deer.
One case turned out all right. In the other, the deer was the loser
must approve the study and legislative approval would be needed to carry out the hunting phase Of the research project,
No proposed hunting season dates have been announced.
DEER VS. ELK'7?'"'*"’
“In recent years, there have been {growing signs of the herd over-browsing its primary range and making serious inroads into natural food supplies of deer,” reports Dr. Justin W. Leonard, assistant deputy director of research for the department.
“The time has now eekne for developing an eft management program that wffl- Ml only face up to the existing situation, but also head off potential problems," according to Dr. Leonard, who ontUned tho plan for stepped-up studies during the last Conservation Commission meeting.
“The elk herd's value as, a tourist attraction witt be a ma-
A doe running around on the Ice of Sylvan and Otter Lakes drew the attention of residents last week. Finally, the dew hustled down in to a swamp between the lakes.
L«te in ftie afternoon a Waterford Township police officgr captured the animal and It spent the night to the Waterford jail The doe was released the next morning.
In Gary, lad., a doe was spotted in a Junk yard and Humane Society officials decided to rescue It. Before the chase was over the deer had:
-bounded 24 blocks to the heart of the business district.
—smashed through the door of a store and once inside inflicted $200 worth of damage.
—rammed the aide of a passing car.
—entered a book store and plunged down some steps into a storeroom where it was locked in.
★ ★ ★
It took another half hour for conservation officials to corral the frightened deer. It died from loss of blood while being taken to a sanctuary.
The Sylvan Lake deer had been chased on to the Ice by dogs How the Indiana doe got in the junk yard is anyone’s guess.
But in both cases, the deer were confused, but not necessarily in any danger. Had they been left alone, both does probably would have returned to more familiar surroundings.
FISHING CARNIVAL
The annual Fair Haven-Anchorville Lions Club Ice Fishing Carnival will be Friday through Sunday on Anchor Bay.
Fishing and rabbit hunting continued on the slow side during the last week because of the near-zero weather.
A forecast of more cold doesn’t make the outlook too bright.
★ ★ ★ '
The Michigan Canoe Racers Association has elected LeRoy Wldlng of Holly president for 1963.
Other officers are Gene Hopper, Flint, vice president; William Staples, St. Johns, secretary; Gene Garnsey, Clio, recording socre-j tary; and Tom Hohman, Oscoda, treasurer.
jor guideline to any management program that is worked out, Dr. Leonard emphasizes. “Our goal is to maintain as large a herd as range conditions permit.”
Although no immediate threat is seen, there is the possibility of elk spreading into the economically important fruit belt on the northwestern side of the lower peninsula. Some elk are ranging within 30 miles of cherry orchards to Charlevoix County, ■k k *
Some farm crop damage has been Caused by elk within the heart of their range which takes In parts of Cheboygan, Charlevoix, Otsego, and Montmorency Counties.
Department field personnel have kept a continuous check on the herd since Its beginning in 1918 when six elk were released In the Pigeon River area.
“We have biiilt up a good deal of general information about elk over the years, but our estimate of the herd’s size and its annual growth rate must be refined so an effective management program may be set up,” Dr. Leonard explains.
Alsp needed is a better picture of the herd’s composition -- a more accurate breakdown of the number of animals in various age classes and the ratio of bulls to cows.
Rematch Set Thursday Between Ferry, Wilt
FRANCISCO “NorDtvtston, meet again Thursday i\
•■*111 ««MtkaLltr Itn LaM ** s......si.ti S*4_111	/
;es will probably be held, led Detroit Piston’ Coach Dick McGuire after his Bob Ferry and San Francisco’s Wilt Chamberlain tangled to a one-sided fist fight Tuesday.
k . k, k
It won’t take long to see if McGuire Is right.
For the two National Basketball Association teams, battling for the tit&ti playoff Spot In the Western
Bakersfield, Calif The 5-mtoute battle that/cost Ferry a bloody nose erupteu with 4 minutes to play in what wound up as a 115-107 Pistons’ victory. What happened depended on who was telling the story.
’GRABBED ME’
Said Ferry: “I was just trying to clear the ball off the bucket and somebody grabbed me from
behind. The next thing I knew
punches were coming my way.” Said Chamberlain: “It seemed to me that he (Ferry) deliberately threw an elbow at Guy (Rodgers of the Warriors) after the rebound. If he wants to battle that’s okay, butpicking on a little fellow like Rodgers doesn’t go. H have four teeth missing to prove what those flying elbows can do.” ♦ * ★
“Little" Guy weighs 185 and
stands 6 feet. Blit Ferry is 6-8 230, and Chamberlain 7-1, 250.
Chamberlain threw a flurry of punches and fought after once being restrained because of unspecified remarks made by Ferry BMh benches emptied and some of the small Cow Palace crowd of 2,291 flooded the court before order was restored.
“Any other player in the league would have been thrown out of the game?’ muttered Ferry later “We’re not allowed to throw punches but he did and he threw them Ml.”
NO FOULS
No fouls were called nor ejections made.
"It was an awful big game for both of us and their string of losses seems to be telling," said McGuire.
San Francisco crept within six points right after the fight but could get no closer. The Pistons put the game out of reach midway third period when 69-68 lead to a 93-80,
AT M«Mm
TURNS THE-WORM — Charles G. Robinson of Detroit demonstrates his shovel-like instrument that will unearth worms, All • fisherman has to do, claims Roberts, Is drive the spade into the ground and pull back the attached spring. Boi-n-n-n-g! He says the worms come up within a three-root circle to see what’s going on.
Winter Duck Population Shows Increase Over '62
Duck numbers are weU above
the 1962 mid-winter mark in Michigan, according to results of a survey earlier this month by the Conservation Department and U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.
★	★ k The survey, carried out as part
of a continent-wide inventory of North America’s wintering water-fowl population, produced a combined count of .39,600 ducks from ground and aerial observations.
Only 14,666 docks were reported in the state during last winter’s survey. This all-time low was partly due to snow, sleet, and cold temperatures which blitzed much of the state just before the survey started, pushing many birds farther south.
Although Michigan’s latest count was considerably higher than a year ago, It does not necessarily point to an upward trend in the continent’s duck supply.
★	Ur W
Survey results from all other states and Canadian provinces must be tallied together to show how the total duck picture shapes up after the 1962 hunting season.
CANVASSBACKS UP Department game men are hoping this state’s gains In wintering canvasbacks and redhead ducks reflect an overall turn for the better In the birds’ low populations.
Some 9,926 canvasbacks were seen compared with 1,300 noted last january. The count on redhead ducks was 1,114 as against only one reported a year ago. Both birds have been fully protected throughout the nation during the last three hunting seasons^
Higher populations were reported for all other duck species in Michigan this winter. Canada
725 last January to 4,485.
Solunar Tables
goose numbers dropped from 6,-
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«ML	T.M,
Minor Major	Miner Major
4:10	j3:»	4:50	Ul5
..... |:j)	U:80	5:46	11:55
...	. ...	«:40	Hilt
..... 1:o*	i|:||	TtH
::::: loo	ill	li ||
.. 0 56	I N	10:10	4:10
Shorthair Fun Trial
Association of Michigan scheduled a fun trial Sunday farm, 28691 Twen-Road.
★ it k
Pigeons Will he used In the trial at 9 a.m. Pheasants shot in the gundog and staked.
CARTER
Tireetowe
WINTER
SERVICE
✓i
full Print WIhmIo, Impact Iraki lining* and Drum*.
y% Check grease asali,
white cylinder* for leakage. '•
3. Clean, inspect, repack front bearings.
r 4. Add brake fluid if necessary.
r 5. Adjust bralup ,s on all four wheals for “frill
...
Any
American Made Car
A WEEK
CAR SAFETY HEADQUARTERS
CARTER
TIRE CO.
370 S. Saginaw St. FE 5 6136 :



H
•' T y vm ■ IwfiWttwilW
'’T:L.
. the tMwf an ofaeerietm defense
9H
tf
i Pentagon's
gamble.)
M®P &*! 1 *• y$gg$ V‘‘
1 By COL RAY CROMLEY
WASHINGTON (NBA) - Defense Secretary McNamara has ordered a detailed study what weapons moist impress die Soviet Union with U. S. strength and determination.
The study, to be completed within six months, is intended to determine:
A :. ft,.. ,.ft
1. What weapons will convince Nikita KhrashclMfv and his advisers that they had better not start a war and' what weapons are less convincing, whatever their actual military value*, in war.
Why this study is being con-ducted W*s learned in a series of interviews with Defense and State itepartment officiala, scientists and military McNamara and* his advisers are worried. They are afraid they rtay have concentrated too heavily on super-efficiency in military weapons.	t/rr:i’V
They are afraid that missiles, although they may he very efficient in whining wars, may not he aa impressive in preventing wan as are warships, planes and tufts.
And Washington believes that preventing a war is even bettor than winning a war,
as. clearly. As

JACOBY ON BRIDGE
By OSWALD JACOBY Since the spade suit outranks ill others it would appear that any time you have any excuse to bid spades you should do so. In the early days of contract this principle was followed.
Early books on the game recommended that iTa player held two biddable four- JACOBY cardd suits he should open the higher ranking.
It didn’t take long to find out that when you,held four spades and four clubs of about the same strength a club opening was far more advisable. It didn’t take much longer to find out that in many cases a three-card club opening was preferable to a bid in a four-card spade suit, ft ft ft
Today, most experts won’l open four-card spade suits and the few who do, only open these four-carders when the suit is
very strong and there is no other satisfactory opening bid.
Thusr even for w -player who does not open four-card spade suits the Smith hand is a proper third hand spade bid. South plans to pass at his next turn and his partner’s Jump to three spades does not change his mind.
It is Just as well that he passed. There is no play for four spades, but South has no trpuble making three. He has an anxious moment when he leads a club to dummy, but West has the ace and dummy’s king of clubs is a winner.
theCub* crisis ..«|g.iiwv|ihh-to mass a Mge atw WW ible force — aircraft carriers, submarines, troops, tanks, artillery, huge bomber planes, fight? er planes.
Reserves - were called , ap. This build-tip could be seen and felt. These were normal, understandable ways of showing the United States meant business.
But 1,000 intercontinental ballistic missiles standing ready on 1,000 laundh pads and silos don’t move.
ft • ft ft
Agents fdr Khrushchev, Fidel! Castro or Mao Tse4ung can’t see missiles “building up" for a showdown. ,
/ For decades, U. S. warships regularly have, stowed at ports around the world “showing the flag.”
Diplomats and military men have long felt this served a purpose in diplomacy and in preventing wars. These U. S. ships showed strength in a way that meant something to people.
MISSILES NOT CLEAR , there is worry in (Us Penta-gon that maybe missiles don’t
one military man puts it:
“No matter bow strong the V. 8. is, if the Russians can't see IptlMpi «r fad It, or it doesn’t impress them, then that strength doesn’t serve the ends of U. S. diplomacy and It deesn’t do what it should to prevent wars.”
On the other side of the coin, there are scientists high in White House, Defense and State De-partment councils who worry that some weapons and defense Systems — if built — might lead the Russians to start a war or d) something else we wouldn’t like.
ft ft it
This reasoning in part is back of the fight some of these scientists are putting up against:
A strong-civil defense program of biast-pAoof shelters.
A strong anti-missile program for protecting U. S. cities from Russian ICBMs.
A system for orbiting offensive ICbMs aboard satellites.
The idea is to scare" the Russians — but not too much.
The oldest map In existence is that on a clay taMet.datlnf.from around 1000 B.C. It was unearthed in Iraq.
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
V+CHKDJWKf<M
Q—The bidding has been: " South	West	garth	lari
1#	Pass	IV	Paaa
2*	Fan	SV	Fan
4V	Fan	Oft	Fan
f
You, South, hold:
4kAK107 vAm OKQltl ♦» What do you dot A—Bid ate hearts. Your partner Is invtUng a Sian and you have the strength to warrant bidding It.
TODAY’S QUESTION
Instead of rebidding three rebids three
NOKTH (D)
4k 10 9 7 S 4
v*»*^
♦	AS
.	,	*»l
WKST	EAST
ASS	A52
VQJ10S	*974
♦ J92	♦KQ1085
AAQ104	AJ8I
SOUTH AAKQJ VASS
♦	784
♦	975
No one vulnerablt North East South West Pass Pan 1 ♦ Pan SA F>n Pass Paaa Opening load—V Q
hearts your partner rebid diamonds over your two spades. What do you dot
Answer Tomorrow
“Of course it’s a bar, ol’ boy — what did you think it'd be?”
BOARDING HOUSE
PENELOPE?, TH' MAJORS NEPHEW ALVIN, OVEN AT WI5 HOUSE,SOT TH* CHICKEN fOX. AND TH'* MAJOR NEVER HAD IT—60 X *AYS,ttCOM& OVER AN'PlTCW TENT WITH US FOf? A FEW DAYS/'' HE DOESN'T MIND TH' COT IN TH'
BACK ROOM, AS rd5TH’6AM& SIZE ASTH' ONES IN
"BUT ONLY ON ONE CONDITION, WALDO,* t SAID STERNLY—^ "THAT I MAY PRESENT TM& CHARMING MRS. HACKLEWEN ] WITH A SIFT RPR HER, HOSPITALITY/-ESAD,WHAT IS r-"'HOW . THAT AROMA S f LONS DOES FROM OLYMPUS w ( CHICKEN SCRAPPLE/ Z > POX
mmmm
'OOPS—I WAS) ' SONtslA SAY V* JAILS/
AH,
DIVINE:
V “ if ft s J
by IflUfOMli
■ v.1 liiursdity “Th«t wIm man control* hi* destiny
Astrology nolnt* the way/1
__JES (Mar. 21 to Apr. •):	.
do, see, read, ftnd DECIDE _ttodhV-
LAST?,
ea'of activity almost forgotten “come* life/* Could be revival of. old In*
romance. You can now begin to rA*^aliaUr(AprlltM lo M,y JO): me
tor It not atrong. More of a bluff ythinc elee. Bo doolalva, ouro, •hood I
n anytl ft dent..
iBMINI (May ji io Juno St); Allow ■Use to "nek In." Meant don1 try
top youraelf. Bo patient, wlliinf to t, teach Mid loom. Other member family oan help. Lleten, analyae. »T no In too much of a hurry.
OSntiltme ceiL'
ItslG PLASTER IS MENDED, MRS. H.«
BEN CASEY
meUtion will be much lu evidence I t >oura«, l» «o let other* run out of eoUvee, kelf*prdl»e, claims. Keep ■e of humor. Don't be drawn into
OUT OUR WAY
iutoe. Play waiting gem*.
BO (July 88 to Aug. >1): Develop w to make Job more produoUv*. pbaele ehould be on •orvleo, to ogere youreelf. Day to otaeck detail*, budget. Take ooneervatlv*
iruy, Duugw*..
i#r than radical courie.
SoojAug^M	flu.Pu*h
today "Vlth HNTHtjSIASM. Sa-mt for dlaplay of talante. Eaohatlf* «. Tonight plan	t*
trloal party and charitable work, and horteone.	,	_
y*f, WsTOTTCNCB. ' DUcourage-
•	irus.“7a»<a s
.-iii.ff
ipt euggeatlona.	...
OEPIO (Opt. 83 to_ Nov. 81) •
■ 8 8gj-Bll IV/Dv. JJ —W evwv • * - ...
nt for vlelta, entertaining, writing, ng Ideaa across. Take, note*. .Look /usual approach. Orab opporlunltj i It U preeanted. Bo acej>Uoal about
i preeanted. bo aaepuoi reports until ouhatwnMMwO. oirrAiiuk iNov. as to pec.. ani
ior" agirooments. Create aolld ba*U inderetandln*. Live up •« Jjromleaa * sure otbora do ,wo._ Avoid ram^
Uoui’frl*h3s wtP throw oauUon to i. Hoed your own
counsel.
.iivvae imw. 88 to dan. Bj'
iS' oi*" best. ' Reject the mediocra v* • -id«d. streamline aotlvltloa.
respected Uke Taurus, ba wilting
ZiM TO ffE 80,: Divide
responslblillles emong' friends. Co-llon'ls key. Express wllllngnees itertaln ana be entertained. Day JqCKPTINO. Welcome Ideae, new .lhtanoes.
★ * *
THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY thle year should see greater "»-■ •' ment. You aro loyal, — her* family members are
mail I',	.,	m
ir w	*
am At TBNDBNCTHS: .Some In tty due for "shekeup." New Ideas, AY may oreata oonlrovarsy, olaar-
Srt°»t !••*)
THE BERRYS

By Carl Gralxrt
WOW/ DID I CATCH IT “".WHEN I
I1>OUGKr^itBi
=? OF FEW V®RDS/i
VOIR WIFE IS^W
BUT SHE USES T^||
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evane
| THE CONTROL CENTER AT TME ROCKET | BASE Vo FED DATA FROM U.6. TRACKING NETWORKS.
'SCRUB THE OPERATION, OR . BARCUSJ RADIO DRIFT TO RETURN TO
IMMED -lATELYf
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
WHY, B<, NBVBR MIND /PRINOP#,ra.
CAPTAIN EASY r
i©' jg SI m
1 f v VSi '/
rtL LOCK (Ai IUGSA3E, JWCKBB-.TH8N IT » READY TO PUT IN TUB CAR l
mm
' mm™
WJii rmmfi
^nsi1
WS-.
P$*T«HrP Y WV500LI THAT5 TUB VlOSt ACUTE' TAKEN YOUR. CA4I OF KLEPTOMANIA IN MOTOR/] GOLD CHAUalvBUT WB THWARTED HIM K EVERY IIARBLV HADT—7 TURNl TNR TO HjP»
IT UNDER HU MPt
_____________ By Leslie Turner
VOU HAVE VlFHAUWR* nUMTW*HIT»
BERN M04r H0U4* WHEN TO MEET
---mir
HOSPITABLE.VO04E THATPI
wwjgfr /	1 m> jim
mitwiy m# ^	\
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick Cavalli
HEBE COMBS 3MNNY<3IMM<5. H& CECTAINLY14 A CHANGED PBR4CN *5INCB HB AAAOE m BIO VGCCH&Z/.
WHAT WA4THB BIO DI4CCV0?/HD AAADE?
oek
omu
THAT HB CAN NOW REACH THE
HANOLe on m cepteiaeR«t»
POOR.
___________till
NANCY
By Ernie Bushm tiler
YES—SHE'S CrETTINf? OUT OF HAND —
SHE'S VERY NOISY N AND NEVER OBEVS ME
—AND SHE'S ALWAYS BRINGING?
IN MUD ON
HER FEET
y
—yes—she's
QUITE A PROBLEM ^
I WISH I KNEW WHICH ONE OF US SHE’S TALKING ABOUT
-jrAw/Ap-
S>
GRANDMA
By Charles Kuhn
nr CURB DOGS, 6M6LLOOOP/
OR I MIG0MV0UM#,
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney

A;
MARKETS
(The following are fop prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureatf of Markets, as of Friday.
Produce
13
Trading on Heavy Side
Steels, Rails Pac
Public Interest
NEW YORK (AP)-Steels and
non
Apple*. Deltcioua. bu. .
Apple*. Jonelhan. bu. .
Apples. McIntosh, bu................
Apple*.	  ,»
Beet*, topped ....................  62.06
CebbW*. curly,	bu................   1.7#
Cabbage, red,	Ml. ...............    l-JS
Cabbage. standard eartety. bu.......J.IJ -	_____-____ ...	,
carrot*. «*no-p*k. t <u. ...........?9! triggered	by	1962 profits of
Carrots, topped, bu................. I.ISi ________________________________________
Celery, root	 ................    LSOf
rails paced a continued stock market advance early this afternoon. Trading was heavy.
Gains of fractions to a point or more among key stocks were the general rule.
★
Steels were higher from the start in a continuation of their rally of late yesterday. This was
Youngstown Sheet, which'were
better said
A similar situation boosted rail shares today as they responded to a published report that Atlantic Coast Line’s net income last year was up sharply and that the total operating revenues for the year were the highest since 1956.
FRACTIONAL GAINS
Wide-moving IBM and Polaroid
Hor*cr*dt*b. pk.........................2-7#
Leek*. d«. bens. ..	........ 3 00
onions, dry, SMb.	bag ................1-2*1
Parsley, root, d*. bclu. .. . .
Parsnips. l» w......... ,	,	l-7*|
Parsnips, cello pak ...................2 08
Potatoes, 80-lb. bag .......... 1-JJ
Potatoes. 28-lb. bag	-881
Radishes, black .....................  *-091
Radishes, hothouse Squash, acorn, bu.
Squash, butternut, bu.
Squa«h. Hubbard, bu. ..........
Turnips, topped
2.60
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POH.TRT DETROIT, Jan. 23 (Apt—Prices paid per pound at Detroit for No. 1 quality Uva poultry:	- .
Heavy typo bens 20-22: light typo Rena 9; roaster* over ft lbs. 22-24: broilers and tryers 3-4 lbs. whites 18-19, Barred Rocka 18-19: ducklings 31.
DETROIT EQGS DETROIT. Jan. 23 (AP)-Egg prlcaa paid per doseu at Detroit by tlret re oelvers (Including U.s>
Whites-Grade A Jumbo 42-44; e*tra large 36%-42. largo 35%-40. medium 34%-36: email 28-32-
Browns—Orade A largo 3S%-3*. medium 34-39: cheeka 25-28%.
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CRICAOO,. Jan. 23 (AP)—Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prTeea unchanged: 93 ecore AA 8749: 92 A 57%: 90 B 8849: 99 C 8819: cars 90 B 87Vs; 89 C 87.	.	_
Eggs steady to' firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher: 70' per cent or better grade A whites 38; mixed 3819; mediums 34; -standards 331*; dirties 2919: checks 28Vs
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, Jan. 23 (API—lUSDAl—Live# poultry: Wholesale buying price* 1 lower to 1 higher: router* 2*-24;_ speculated White Rock fryer* 18-19,
than expected, brokers
* * , *
(sains exceeding a point-by Union Carbide and Du Pont bol stored the chemicals.
The Dow Jones (industrial average at noon was up 2.47 at 678.00 This once more put the average above Its Jan. 14 closing high of 675.54, which was the peak reached in the rebound from the June lows. The average cleared that peak early yesterday tnorn ing but failed to remain above it by the market close.
★ ★ ★
Prices on the American Stock Bond prices;issues due 1966-67. Trading was Exchange were mostly higher in
moderate trading. Synte* gained more than a point. Fractionally higher were Pentfon Electronics Poiarad Electronics, Signal^ Oil “A”, Audio Devices, Bloomfield Building “A,” British Columbia Power, and General Plywood
Bond Prices Narrowly-Mixed
were content gains.
*
with fractional
KJ NEW YORK
were narowly mixed at the open-extremely quiet ing today.	| Rails moved upward in cpr-
*	*	*	pnrafe trading onihe New York
Over-the-counter dealers in U.S. Stock Excllange Hit industrials government securities said about and utilities were thoroughly the only changes in the list were gains of 1-32 or 2-32 among a few
mixed. Relatively few changes amounted to as much as a point.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)—Following U A lUti of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with noon prices; {Ha Pw 104
Sales	Net
♦ hda.) High Low Lest Chg. 7 431* 43*4 43ft + ft
n m
Abbott L 2.20 ABC Vend 90b ACP lnd 2.50
Livestock
Admiral	20	1ft	14%	14%	
Air Kedue 2.80	4	57%	67%	57'V~	%
AJ Indust .211	2	3%	3%	3%~	
Alco prod .40	10	20%	20	20% +	%
Allen Cp	3	11%	11%	11%	
Alien Lud 2,	9	38	30	38 +	+*
All eg Pw' 1 90	1	51%	51%	511 a .	
Allied Ch 1.80	27	44%	64	44	
Allied Btrs 3	8	52%	32+*	5241 f	%
AUls Ghat .73*	25	10	15%	16 +	%
Alum Ltd .60	40	23%	23	23	
Aleoa 1.20	13	59%	59	59 -	%
Amerada 3.40	99 122		120% 121% +		%
<*••» m HyJ “ftlR!! d.d
3 iiiL Tiff ilut itkos» Wheel lb
Tt 153ft J1ft! tflrrwp 8ui 120
Frueh Tr» 1.20*
24,% 24V, 24Ms— 4*
9	38*9	30%	3849+	49
40	4849	4449	48 +	49
18	9	849 9+49
3	2849	28*9	284.+	49
10	244,	2444	2449—	%
39	274*	27	27 ......
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Jut. 23 iAPI—Cattle 400. Tr»d* on limited cjtrly supply of (laugh* ter steers and heifers, steady to strong; quality vary plain. Mostly rood grade and below. Cows'-fully steady: couple lots choice steers 26.75-37.80: scattering good grade steers 24-36; utility cows 14.80-18.60; canneri and euttars 11.50-14
—-G-
Qamble Sk 120 Gen Accept lb Gen Cigar 1.20 Gen Dynam Oeu Elec 2 Gen Eds 1.00 Gen Mills 120 Oti| Motors 2a Oen Prec 1.20 Oen Pub 8v .21c
4 41	4049 41
2 21
21
21
Hoga 800. Barrowe. gilts and sows 2ftc lower: 11 head number 1 214 lb barrows and gilts 17.00: 1 and 2 100-228 lb 18.50-10.75; 2 and 3 100-330 lb 15.78-10.38; 3: Am Std and S 230-360 lb 14.76-15.60; number 3 Am Tel Tel 3. 200-300 lb 13.76*14.60;. X 2 300-400
ik _____ i. a/i 7. i ....I	, uno.fton lb
Am Alrlln	1	110	2049	1049	194. +	V.
Am Bosch	.90*	7	1849	1849	1849 +	4*
Am Brk	8h 2.40	2	8149	8149	S14.+	49
Am Can	2	23	46V.	4849	4549 +	49
1.80	71	6149	5149	8149 +	49
48	3849	3849	33(!
7	9*9	949	9+
69	2149	2149	21*..
11	85	35	35	Olen Aid .ov
182 21«9 21	2149 + 49 Goodrich 2.20
20 44*9 44	44 —lV.|Goodyear 1
ib sows 13.00-18.75: 3 'and 3 200-800 lb sows 18-18.75.	„ .
Vealer* 50. Unchanged on limited supply; choice and prime vealers 39-45; standard and good 35-35; cull and utility 18-35.
Sheep 800. Slaughter larnba 60c ewes unchanged; choice and prime shorn and wooled lamb* 30.50-21 60; good and choice 18.50-20.50; out] to good slaughter ewes 6.00-9.80.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 23 (AP)-(U8DA)-Hoga 6.000; alow, butchers steady to 38 lower; sows steady; shippers took around SO per cent of salable auppty; 1-2 loo-ga) lh. butchera 16.90-17.00; 89 head la 210 lha.
17.10; hulk mixed 1-3 190-220 lb*. 10.00-18.73: 220-240 lb*. 15.50-16.00; 2-3 240-370 lbs	1100-18.70 ! 270-310 lbs. 14.50-18.25:
mixed 1-1 320-400 lb. sews 14.00-14.25:
400-500 Ibl. 11.2514 00: 2-3 500-850 lbs.
12.80-	13.80. x	. „
Cattle 0.800: celvea none: trading on
slaughter steer* and belter* fairly active, steady to 80 higher: cows uneven, fully steady: bulls steady; throe loads prime 1,225.1,275 lb. slaughter steers 28.75; lodd prime 1.315 lb*. 28.60; bulk high eholoe and prime 1,100-1.350 lbs. 37.75-26.00 Including fully a dor.cn loads at 20.50; load
mostly prime 1.400 lbs.,. 28 00; bulk cholM ......... |
000 1,300 lbs 26.00-27.50; load choice 1.500,Borden 1.60a lbs. 26.00: good 24.00-25.50; standard 21 00- Borg Warn 2 23.50. around four loads mixed high Briggs Ml choice and, prime 1.000-1.010 lb. belters Brlst Mv 1 30e
27.80-	27.78; bulk choice 880-1.050 lbs. 26.00-1 Brunswk .60 27.28: good 23.80-28.50; utility and coin- Buev Erie .20# mrrelal oowa 14.50-16.00: cannera and audd Co .45e cutter, 11.80-14.90: utility and commercial Bullard
bulls 10.80-80.80; load good 950 lb. feed-j Butova .60 big steer, 36.2s.	,	,.	, Burl lnd 1.05*
Slump 000: moderately active, slaughter, Burroughs l lamb, steady to strong: slaughter ewes steady; load choice ana prime 108 lb. fed
AmElPw 1.08 Am A PP 64 Am MFdv .90 Am Mel Cl 1.41 Am Mot .90*
Am N Gas 1.44 Am Seating 1.60
Am gmelt 2.40	12 3849 5949 59V,
19 144s 1319 134* 92 120
Oen Ry Big 1.20 Oen Tel&El .80 I Oen Tire .40 Gerber Prod 1.10 Oa Pac Cp lb % Getty 01) yt Gillette 1.10*
Am Tob 1.50 Am Viscose 2 AMP Ino .35 Ampex Cp Amph Borg 60 Anaconda 2.50e Anben Ch .40 Arrpco Sll 3 Armour 1.40 Armtt Ck 1.60a Ash] OU 1.20 Assd Dry O 1.40 Atchison 1.20*
AU Cat Line 2 Atl Refln 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant Avco cam .80 Avnet El .40b
4«	30
164 63'9 I 28%
84 174,
20 22 93 44V,
14 3*1*
14 54%
40 43%
2 094, 8949 69''
Beboock W 160 Bald Lima .40 Balt OAE 1.12 Beauntt Cp 1.20 Beckman Beech Alrc .60 Bell A HOW .40 Bendlx 2.40 Benxuet lOe Bestwall .99t Beth Steel l 50 Bigelow S .00* Boeing
32V,	32
35 2749 .27+* 27V,
110 7949 7**9 78%— 49 12 0449 MV, 844,— 49 22 3349 3349 3349+ V, 45	81	8049	604,
2	3*49 3649 3**9.....
7 849 549 644 ....
. 4	3249'	3249	3249 +	4,
6	29	28	29
89	2449	2449	24 —	V,
18	2249	2249	22*9
4 83V, 83V, 5349- 49
3	47	46*%	46*9
19	16*9 184, 1849+ V,
60 314, 3)49 3149— 49 21	12V,	12V,	12V, .
19	464,	46V,	4649+	V,
10	3549	354*	35+9 +	4*
Grace	Co	.90b	20	62+9	41*9	41'9 +	4,
% Grand	Un	.60b xd 13	174,	17%	174*+	49
%iOran C Stl 1.40	37 30*9 29*
1,1 Ot AAP 1.20m	21 44*9 43+
V.lot No	Ry	3	16	45	44’
at W	Kin	l.TOt	18	19	18*
Greyhound 1.10b	7	34	33V
i, Orum Atrc 1.50	41	44	43+
■ a'Oulf MobAO 1.50a 5 32	31’;
____ 4,	Gulf OU 1.60	21	40%	40
1749 304,+ 49	Gulf 81* U 112	8
M49 54’.+ % _	__U______
*'	I	Kalllbur 2.40	8	52’,	5249	52%
HammPap 1 20b	9	33	32%	33
Haveg lnd .45*	56	23V,	22*9	23*9 r.
Haveg lnd 43*	56 23’9 .22% 349 +1
Here Pdr .89*
Herts 120 Heyden N .60 Hoff Elect Holland f Homestk 1.60 Hooker Ch lb House Pin 1.40 Houst LAP l.W Howe Snd 10g Hupp Cp .311
Sales	Net
IMs.l High Lew Last Chg PhllARdg lb	27	35	34*9	34’9+	44
Philip Mor 3.60	1	7449	7449	7449 .	..
PUll Pet 1 90	8	49*9	40*9	4949+	49
Pit Plat* 2.20b	9	8*V«	55%	5549—	'
Pit Steel	122	94s	949	9V«—
Polaroid 20	39.137	13549 13549
ProctAO 1.60	31	7J49	73V,	7849 +
Pub SvEAO 3.40	8	69’9	8949	*949 +	V,
Publlck lnd 33t	1	6V«	6V,	6V,
Pullman 1.46	17	27*9	27%	2749-	V,
Pure on 1 60	32v_ 4049.. .4049...6049—..Vg
—R—-
RCA lb	46	64Vs	6349	64
Rayotjter I	16	2449	24	24 -
Raytheon l.l7t	47	29»*	29	29 —	+*
Retch Ch .491	9	1149	1149	1149-	49
Repub Av 1	29	17%	17	17 .
Repub Stl 2	70	38	3749	3719+	%
Revlon 1.10b	82	4741	4649	4*49 +	%
Rex Drug 50b	23	34*9	3849	8349—	49
Reyn Met .50	DO	2049	2549	28*9 .
Hey Tob- 1.60	60	4149	4149	4149 —49
Rheem Mf	4	13*9	1349	1349
Rlchfld OU 1.80	1	4149	4149	4149+	V,
Rob Pulton 1	2	26V,	2649	2649+	V,
Rohr Corp 1	7	17	IT	17 +	>9
Royal Dut 1 55* 110 45V, 4549 4549 - 49 Royal McB	14	10*9	1049	1049+	V,
119*9 119 V 29*9 29*9-62	62 V
2819 28% 17	171#
2I’a 22 -44%
29*9—
364, 364,
1ft	26+4	2***	i*+£— %
1	44	44	64 ..
29	NH	26%	26% ...
38	50%	46%	50 +2
20	52	51%	51+*- %
11	2+»	2+k	2%	
78	17%	17	IT 	
0ft	26%	26	26 - %
44 20% —B—		10%	20+4+ (4
4,	50	49+4	30 + +«
10	13%	13+4	13*4— %
4	34%	34%	34%.
4	23%	23's	23% .
18	113	112+4	112%— +4
1	10%	16'*	16% t %
10	22%	22+*	22*4 %
15	58%	37+*	58 + %
2	1%	1%	1%— +•
.J	28%	28	28 — %'
	*1%	31%	21%+ %'
V,
16*9 16*9
+
n’t
2	4	V,	4%	4V».
17	4**9	47V,	47V,—149
4	35’9	35*9	3649+	%
1	4**9	4*49	46+9—	V,
3	118%	118%	118%—	4i
8*9 t
Ideal Cem 60 HI Cent 2 Ing Hand 3a inland Stl 1.80 fntsrlak	Ir	160
Int BusMch	4
7	2Vt	21 Vi	2lVi—	V4	{«1 |JfrV
24	39%	30S	39H -	V*	Jnf	2*
4	MV*	M Mfllgi.	>4	Hit rRCK	1
J « * ” ,T *+ ''.Int Paper 1.06b tnt TelATel 1
88% 80 — %
J 22*
tT3*
52 V.-
19
14
58 19% 19 4 15% 15% 15%
9 13% 13V. 13%+ % I 11% 11V. 11%
wtfttarti wooled lamb. 20.00, good and choice natives 17.50-19.50; cull and utility
14.00*17.00; two load, choice and prime 00-100 lb. shorn slaughter lambs with No. 1 and fall shorn pelts 19.50; load choice
100 lbs. with No.* 3 pelts 10 00. cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 5.00-7.00.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
The following quotations do not neces* earliy represent actual transactions but are intended as a guide to the approxl* mate trading range of the •®£Jirlties
BID ASKED
AMT Corp; .	.............II J
Aunt Jane’s food ...........10.2
Detroiter Mobile Home# . + 8-5
Diamond Crystal ............18 4
Electronics capital .	.114
Electronics International ... 5
Frlto-Lay Inc. ... ........ 23 2
MCLOUth Steel Co............34
Mich. Beamless Tube Co. ..-20.8
Mohatfk Rubber Co...........36 8
Pioneer Fine n re..........11.2
Santa Fe Drilling	. .18.6
Transcont. Oa^ Pipe Line .23 Vernor's Ginger Ale	.54
Wlnkelman’s ............... 10
Wolverine Bhoe .............26 4
Wvandotte Chemical	55
—c-
23% 23%+ %
24 46	44% 44% +
29 23%	22% 23% 4
16 . 17% 17	17 -
7 22% 22% 22% ♦ 10 37% 37% 37s« % 33% 33% 33% 4 l 23% 23% 23% 19 57% 57	57%
10% 10% 10% 4
MI'TI AI. n Nl>*
Affiliated rund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock . Keystone Income K-l Keystone Orowth K-2 Mass. Investors Orowth Mass. Investors Trust .. Putnam Orowth Television Electronics Wellington Equity Wellington Fund
4Nominal quotations.
10 48 15-45 9 05 . 4.97
7	65 18 81
8	28 7*27
.13 33 14 OH
Callnh Mng	6	5%
Camp R Lk 40	19 14%
Camp Bout) 2.20	7	103
Can Dry 1	u	2341
Cdn Pac 1	5p	39	24V,
Carrier I w)	2	3B71
Carter Pd 1	2	59
Cese.JI	29	8M
Cater Trac	1	4	37V,
Celanese 1	60	49	39V
Cento In .50e	16	44‘i
Cen HuciO 1.08	2	33^1
CenABW 1 18 Cerro Co 110 Cert-teed 60 Cessna Air I Champ 8p 1 60 Champlln 1.20 Check Mot ChesAOh 4 Ch M SP P ae 116[Ch! Pneu T I 20a l 114 Chi RI Pac 1 30e 19 22
1-6 fChris Oft OR-----ft—14"
17 6 Chrysler J	85	8l»
12 2 CIT Pinan 160 in 44'
•i Clllti 8v 2 60	17	58'
f Clark Bguip 120 1 31s 36 } Clev El 111 2	17	68V
H i Coca Cola 2.40 2*}IColg Pal 120a ini' Collins Rad JJJ.Colo FBIr ZJ J CB8 1 40b * Colum Oas l in I Col Plot Wf
g Coml Cred 1 no m | Coml Sol Bob Comw Ed 1.20b u|,n t'on Edls 3
J .7i	Con El lnd	I	II	32	31V
i7 Ja	Con N Gas	2.30	I t	60* tt	60'i
in rd	ConsumPw	1.40	17	43^f	43V
9 88	Container .90	27	24%	"4I'
Johns Man 2 Jon Logan Joy Mfg 1
70
Kaiser A1 90 Kennecott 5e Kern C Ld 2 40 Kerr McGee 1 Kltnb Clk 1.80b Koppers 2 | Korvette Kresge, 88 i Krr
18 42 10 74
29	39V<i	39
8	24V	24
25 416% 415 10	52%	52
40	85%	65	85 —	%
16	18%	18%	18%+	V.
29	28%	28%	28%
25	48%	47%	41 +	%
-J—
10	46’9	6**9	66%+	%
24	17%	17%	17%+	V,
y	23	23*'B	22%...
-K—
14	37%	37 Vs	87%	.
15	70	6(1*»	69+9—	Vsi
1	77%	77%	77V, +	%
25	39%	38%	3899-	%
54+4- %
1 42
42
81!	40
Kroger I
40b
----[ LortUard 0^8
Lear Rteg Leh Port C 1 1 Leh Vnl lnd Leh Val HR Lehman 1 21 g [LOF Olasa 2 60 I LtbMcN&L .50t LtggftMv 5 , Lionel
-LlUon lnd 157t i Look Aire 120 jLoew’s Thea ; Lon e SC em 1 , LoneROas 1 glsILt I no _ iih Lukens stl
42
24 29% 29% 29% -
1	24“* 24% 24%
2	17% 17% 1T%4 4 25% 25% 23%
10 20’h 287,» 28% 4 55*4 55	55
15 12% 12% 12%
6 19% 19% l^ll 14 23% 23% 23% 5 54 % 54Jfc 54% t 50 48% 4»% 43%
Safeway St 1 60 8t Jos Lead lb StL San F 1 8tRegPap 1.40b SanDImper .52t Schenley 1 Scherlng 1.40a Schick SCM .42/
Scott Pap .80 8eab ALRR 1.60 Sears Roeb 1.40a Servel
Shell Oil 1.10b Shell Tran .75e Sinclair 2 Singer Mf 3.40 Smith. AO 1 Smith KF 1.20a Socoity 2a SouCalEd .96 Southn Co 1.60 SouNGas 2 Sou Pac 1.20 SouRy 2.80 Sperry Rd .761 Spiegel 1.50 Square D la Std Brand 2 Std Kolls not Std OllCal 2b StdOIIInd 1 80b StdOllNJ 2.50c StdOllOh 2.50 Stand Pkg Stan War 1.20 Stauff Ch 120 Sterl Drug 1.80 Stevens JP 1 50b Studebaker Bunray DX 1.40 Swift 1.60
4 47	46% 46%
7	26% 26% 26% 4
27 22	21%	21%
8	29% 29% 29%. 50 11% 11% 11% 14 20% 20% 20%
44% 44V« 44%
10	8	6	8 1'	'/•
36	16%	16	1*	
44	32%	31%	11+4	
28	34%	34	3+% +	
15	76%	76	78 -	l/4
4	11(4	11	11 -	Vg
11	36	36	36 t	vs
15	22(4	22+4	22’/.+	
7	40	39+*	39+4 +	Vg
44	132%	132	132 —1	
2	23’/.	23(4	23% +	I’g
27	65%	64%	65% +	
10	59 V*	69%	89% +	'll
14	32+4	32+■	23(4-	v§
3	54%	56%	54(4	
18	47%	67%	47% +	vt
47	30%	29(4	29% +	Vg
14	56%	*7+4	59 +	Vg
60	14%	14+4	14%	
4	26%	26%	24%	
5	39	39%	39 1	l'»
14	89%	69%	*9*»i	%
4	19%	19	19% i	
14	64	92%	63% •	
12	49+t	49%	49% -	
60	59%	59%	59%	
1	54%.	54’/*	54% r	
10	15%	16%	UK*	
2	22%	22%	22% +	%
1	07+4	37 +*	37%	
6	72%	71+*	71+4 -	
30	30% ♦
6% «%--26% 26% + 42% 42%-
UAW Official Asks Regulatory Programs
DETROIT m - Private and governmental programs must be instituted to make giant corporations more responsive to the public interest, according to United Auto Workers Vice . President Leonard Woodcock. ■
Woodcock, who also is chairman of the Wayne 'State University Board of Governors, last night stressed in a lecture what he termed “the social responsibilities” of giant corporations.
Woodcock was the third In a series of five speakers on “The Community, Uie Corporation and the National Purpose” in the innugural lecture series of the Groasc Poftnte War Memorial Association.
Woodcock noted that the “pure” free enterprise days of 18th Century English economist Adam Smith “no longer exists — if, indeed, it ever did. \
“Technological advanebs necessitating large enterprises and the demise of competitors have festered the growth of some corporations to giant size and gigantic power,” he said.
“Their power frees them from the necessity of Obedience to the dictates of the competitive market place. No mechanism has'been substituted to assure that private profit seek-tag serves the public interest.”
To help insure that corporate policy and practice more properly serve the public interest, Woodcock urged “democratic national planning, in which both public and private interests are fully recognized.”	/t
“In this country,” Woodcock said, “such democratic planning can serve a double purpose. Not only can it give direction to and establish goals for the economy but it can provide guidelines for the major corporations which will enable them to make their eco nomic decisions with the over-all needs of the economy.”
ST. AUGUSim, Fla. (UPI) More than 1,200 members of 311 nonoperating unions went on strike against the Florida East Coast .Railroad today and the company immediately ceased operations and abolished the striker’s jobs.
The walkout closed more than 970 miles of FEC truck which serves Hie nation’s spaceport at Cape Canaveral, Florida’s Atlantic Coast holiday resorts and industrial sites between Jacksonville and Florida City, south of Miami.
The s t r i k e r s are seeking a 10.28-cent-an-hour wage Increase Picket lines were set up at the entrances to all FEC property at 6 a.m. Pontiac time, and one minute later the company served notice it was halting all operations
PERFECT ORDER’ ’*	' ■
Two hour slater, James Had ley, chairman, of a committee representing the s t r i k e r s told UPI in Jacksonville, “everything is in perfect order.”
“There have been no attempts to cross picket lines by anyone —and that includes some nonunion piggy hack truck firm*. We’re in good shape and ready to fight.”
" Hadley said he understood the only incident of the strike oc curred at the Bowden yards on
Snow Moving
Tenn Gia 25g Texaco 1.80a T#x OProU Tex G Sul Tex Ins
550
20b AO 1
Tex P C&<
Tex P Ld Textron 1.25 Thick»l l.llt Tidewat Oil Timk RB 2.40 Tran WAir TranaAmer .81 Tranattron Tri Cunt 55e Twent Cen
25	18%	18%	18%—	V#
80	61%	61%	61%+	%
14	46%	48%	48%
60	14%	14Va	14%+	%
40	67%	67	67
20 .30	48%	48	48 —	%
300	1	10%	19%	19% 4	%
38	32%	32	32 +	%
4	27%	27%	27Va—	%
13	22	21%	21 %—	%
14	66%	56	56 ....
7	11%	11%	11%...
4	47%	47	47 —	%
7%
65t
32 24*
. 5	-u-
% Underwit	4 197
% Un Carbide 3 60 14 1091/ % Un Elec 1.9?
%;un OllCal 2a % Un Pac 1.20a % UnitAirLln 50b '• Unit Alrc 2 % United Cp .35e % I Unit Fruit .60a %[ Un Oa* Cp 1.60 . i Unit mam la % US Borax .80a % US Freight
0 45% 45% 45%
24% 24*.
14 62	61	61
5	35% 35	35
14 33	32% 32%-
813
51s
-M-
31% 318 * 67	68%
86% 89 16 43	42%	43
16 25	24%	24%
107 10% 10	1%
53 48 % 47% 47% 7 27% 27% 27% 4 23% 23*4 23% 26 47% 46% 48% 29 25% 25%
18 46% 46%
28 80 % 85%
25V*
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (API -The e« tlon of ths Treasury compared respondlnc date a year ago;
Jdn.
Satone* ,.	.......* 6,««4,
enoilto fiscal year
Mil , .	. .... »36.m.
Withdrawals fiscal yr,
Total debt .......,
Child asset# ......
, .. i Cent Can 1.60 X ICont Ins 2.20b i a oa font Mot .90 9 00 Co,lt 011 1 ""a 7 92 Cornier Rns
14	Ip [Corn Pit M0
15	16 Crow Coll not ’ Cm Zell 160
Cruc Stl 110 Cudahy ps I Curtis p;ib Curtiss Wr I
\
Dan Rlv 60 Deer, 2 20*
D«1 6, Hud 125* Dent bup la Den A ROW 1 Det Edls 1.0 Dot Stl cp 90* Dlttney, ,40b Dome M .60 Doug Alrc Dow Chem I 60 Dress lnd 120 i j(,*26,006 )124.93 <tu POfll JJlOr Jen. 1«. IM2
31*. + t',
00+3 +	*3
ii'v.- (J
w.
7 63to 63 *3to + 3 llto llto 11(9
H 19	16*9 19 f
*to
7to
Mack.Trk 180	,14
MadlsonFd 1.20g	4
Mud 8 Gar	4
MnifmaCop 2 8it I Magnavox .70	5
Marath Oil 180b 16 Marine Mid In 6 MarquHrdt 25k Martin M 1 May 1) Sir 220 McDon Air lb Merck 180a Mere ChArS .15k MOM 2
Middle 8 Ut 1 10 M|)ln Hon 2 MtnnM&M .80 Mo Pac A 2 40 Mohnuco .40a MonnanCh 1.20b MontDUt 1.40 Mont WHrd 1 Moteo lnd .89t Motorola 1
8% 8%—
1	24% 24% 24%
14 37% 37% 37%
2	19% 19% 19% » 4 27% 27% 27%—
1	40%	40% 40%- -
UOOypxum 2,60a 23 7TV% 7T--77 ---
US Oypa pf 7	x40 163% 163% 163%~
2	14% 14% 14%
12 41% 40 % 41% ♦
6 46% 46%
Wheat Trades Firm,-Other Grains Steady
CHICAGO CP) — Wheat futures attracted a little support and traded at firm prices during the first several minutes today on the to board of trade,1 but other grains to | and soybeans were mostly steady to weak.
;/.[ Brokers said. speculators bought wheat on the Influence of a government report which showed a moderate net increase in the quantity under government price support Joan from a month earlier.
Feed grains shifted only small fractions either way from previous closes while soybeans showed i,la further tendency toward weak ,4|ness. Dealers said speculative 'demand appeared to have slack-v. ened considerably.
Grain Prices
UR Inmist UK Lines 2b UH Plywd 2 UK Rub 2.20 UK Kmelt .SOg UK Steel 2 Un Whelan .45* UnlvMalch ,l0g
9 44’
44'9 44(1
47'!
.60
18 21-to 45 56 38 55*9 6 8.1*,
17 10’.9 10*. 50 50*9 80 to 12 40V9 40'/, 24 34 S3 to
8 3,621.08),950 51
deposits July I
Withdrawals fiscal yr
ToUI debt ........... I
Gold asaets ......... 6
•Includss 1371,339.619 40 debt not sub-feet to statutory limit.
*	49.516,836.942 92
*	62.360,202,531 34 4296,660.080.108 52 1 16.639,633 356.26
Duq U i.fo Dynam Am
BOND AVERAGES ('•inpile* by lbs Associated Press
»	1*	16 I# W,
Hall* lad. Utils. r«a. L,Vd
^OW^SF 19.4 lOf.I Ml '*»'.» M.*
B B if Si 8:1 S3 g:
KSyfi Si |i § |
4HJ
946
East AlrL East GDP 1 60 East Kod 2.0* Eaton Mfg 1.60. Ei&Mus .6*
I Emer El .60 ' Bmer Rad .10r | End John Erie Lack Evans Pd Evershwrp 120
Pair Cam .60* Pair Strat Pansteel .so Padd Corp 1 Perro Cp 1.60 Plltrol 1*0 Plrestmie in
20 10
-D—
9	14 to	14	14
7	56*.y	56'9	56to
3	20*9	20*9	.
I	26to	26to	26's
9	21	20to	20*9 -	*4
30	34*9	34to	341,	to
21	1219	12*9	12(91	to
3	33*9	33to	33'«+	to
10	26to	26(9	24(9-	%
14	26(9	27V,	37’* +	to
49	61	60'9	61	1	*9
12	2349	23V,	23(9-	to
15	240'* 24(1	240'9+lto
4	31 to	31(9	31(9	. .
14	15	I4’9	15 +	to
-E—
6	28 %	22%	2.1
24	52%	52%	521
8	114% ,114% 114V
37% \ 37%	37V
I* Nit niAC 1.50 y.1 Nal Can
-N—
12 45
UntvOil Pd Upjohn ,88
Vanad Cp Vartan Ax VaCaro Ch Vaimpw
Warn B Pl<
Wn Bancorp Wn Md 1 Wn Un Tel 1.40 WMtg A Bk 4.40 Wr.itg El 1.20 Whirl Cp 140 White Mot 2 Winn Dlx 90 Woolwth 2M Worthing 2e
64 61 Vg 140 47%
8	7%
95 17V, m.
9	383d 38% 3H%-I 34% 34% 34%
47% + 7% 18% t
.50
+ V,
N CashReg I 20 Nat Dairy 2 20 Nat Distill 1.20 Nat Gyps 2b Nat Lsad 3.25*
Nat Kteel 1.60 New Eng El M2 3 NY Central .12*
NY Clt&Sli 2 Nla M Pw 2 Norf A W 6a No Am Av 2 Nor N Gas 1.90 Nor Pao 2.20* Northrop I Nwsl Alrlln .10 Norwich pb la
7*',9 76 *3(9 63 254* 25to+ (9 43	43
16 39'.,
14 10 31+i 6 10*,
30*9
10'*
30’.
PM
PUll
Chart 1 *H io
'Untkot* .50
36	34+9 34+9—
2019 UK* 20V.
46'.
7+9~ to 19(9# to 17V. + to 37 to- (4 30'*+ to
-H
73(9 73(9+ +9 to
IO	to
t*	15(4	1559	15**4	(9
17	m.	4969	42*, +	99
16	49(9	69(9	46(9+	(9
8 119	110	110 .....
16	61(9	60(9	60(9—1(9
23	49	46+9	46(9+	to
19	40	39’9	40	+	to
19	24(9	24 to	14+9-	*9
5	37%	27+9	37’9+	to
1^41(9 41V« 41(9— (9|
2	48'9	46 to
15	34+9	34 to
2 56	68
Olltb	Mar	80	17	18	14*9
OwenalllOl	2.50	11	73V*	73
Oxford Pap I 20	6	33’9	33(9
Ohio Edls Ollii Math 1 Otis Kiev 1.60
70
83%
-w—
16	18(9 IS It 5 32to 32(9 32%
11	22% 21(9 21(9 50 30(9 30+9 30+9
2	27	27 ' 27
80 34+9 34% 34+9+ % 20 39(9 3l+« 36(.
3	45+9 48(9 45(9
17	27+9 27+* 27+s
5	66+9 66(9 66(9
12	30’* 30+9 30+s
30 26% 27*9 17*9
6	93*9 92to 92to
29 59	56(9 58*.
Bales figure* are unofficial Rates of dividends in the foaegolng labia are annual d)«bur#em*nt# based on tb* last quarterly or •emt-annual declaration, Unless otherwise noted, special or axtra dividends are not Included.
a—Also extra or extras b~ Annual rats plus stock dividend, d—Declared or paid in 1961 pus stock dividend, a—Declared • or paid so far this year. f--Payable in j stock during 1961.' estimated cash value yi on ex-dlvldend or ex+lls(rlbutloh date, iglg—Paid last year. h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up k-Ds-■Jclared or paid this year, an accumulative % Issue with dividends in ar[ears p—Paid I this
Zenith R la
Packaging Pac oiEI I Pac T6iT 1.26 PanA WAir J param Plot 2 Parke Da 1 Peab coal 56 l Penney. JC 1.20a 14 PaPwALt 132 Pa RR .25e Pepsi Cola 1.
Pilfer .80*
Pholp* D 1 PhHBl 199 PhEl pft.90
1 16*. 16*. 4 33*9 33+, 2 34 % 34% 138 25*9 25V, 7 40*, 40 30 27(, 27+9
r»
year, dividend (nrilUea. doh-rred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r -Declared or paid In 1062 plus stock dividend. I-Payable In atock during 1962. estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ox-dlslilbutlon date, y -Liquidating dividend.
a—Kales In full
cld~C*lied. xd—Ex dividend x-dls—Ex distribution, xr -Ex rights, xw Without warrants, ww W4th warrants wd-When distributed wl—when Issued nd—Next day delivery wt—warrants ur—under +9 j rule.
I yj~ln bankruptcy or receivership or . -. .	% I being reorganised under tlie Bankruptcy
9 32*9* % Act, or securities assumed by eucti amt-81(9+1 Ipaulce.
CHICAGO, grain;	Jan. 23 iAP+		— Opening
Wheat		Dec	1.13%
Mur.	6.00+4	Out*	
May ,	3.01%	Mar.	73H
July 		1 69%	May .	70
K+|it	1 93	July	67 Vg
Dec	1 90 Va	Rye	
Corn		Mar	i :io
Mar,	1 15*	Muy	1.34
Muy .	1 10'a	July	1.38ft
July	1,17 Vg	Bfpt.	1.28
Wednesdav's 1st Dividends Declared
Raytheon	Rale rlod Record STOCK 3t>o . 2-7		able 3 1
AlanWdBtl pf	REGULAR 1.25 Q	.7 8	4-1
Bulova Watch		13 0	3-H	8-29
BurroughH	25 Q	330	4-20
Cosrtna Aire .		35 Q	2-4	214 2-20
Pendleton T .		25 Q	2-1	
DOW JONBR II A M. AVERAGE)! 30 Indus *7.62 up 2.00 20 Ralls 146.61 up 104 IS Utils 134.31 Up 0 26 65 Ktocks 239 10 up 0 67 Volumt to 11 A.M. 1.256.000
KTOC KAVF.RAGEK Compiled by The Asaaelated Peeks M 15	16	*0,
lad. Kalla VIII. Week* . +.9 +M +.6 +1.0
399.1	126.5 141.4 264.4
367.5	125.4 141.0 255.4 151.7 153.1 125.9 151.0
343.5	119.7 134.0 242.6
261.5	1261 136.4 251.1
377.1	116,3 142.5 262.1
288.6	97,6 110.3 200 6
354.1	130.5 148,9 3*99
119.1	113.1 111.9 219.4
Net change Noon Wed Prev. Day Week Ago Month Ago . Year Ago 1962.63 High 1062-63 Low 1061 Hljh . 1061 Low ..
Icy Grip Tightens on Stricken Continent
LONDON (AP)—Europe’s snow line moved relentlessly southward today as the continent remained locked in one of its bitterest winters in memory.
★	★	w
Snow piled up in the Italian Adriatic coastal towns of Foggia and Baria, where it is a rare sight Most of Italy was under snow for the fourth straight day.
★	*	*
Salonika,. Greece,	was	buried
under snow S	feet deep	in	places.
Frozen engines stalled the Simplon Express between Paris and Istanbul just outside Salonika. Low clouds foiled a Greek air force attempt to parachute supplies to isolated mountain villages near the Yugoslav border.
MORE DEATH
The great cold continued to spread death, misery and chaos. Hundreds of major highways were blocked. Pack ice jammed poHs and shipping lanes. Millions faced food and fuel shortages.
the outskir ts of Jacksonville where several big freight Cars jumped the rails.
No one was hurt when the car* derailed.
Pickets, some In business suits and others in the traditional railroader’s dress carried placards around their necks reading, "on strike against the Florida East Coast Railway.” '
Hadley said picket lines also were set up at the company’s main offices here, and in New Smyrna, West Palm Beach, Fort Pierch and Miami.
i
Scientists Tell of Discovery
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Sci-entists announced Tuesday the discovery of a man-made stone scraper in earth strata known to be 11,000 years old.
-------^
Dr. Richard Shutler, curator Of anthropology at the Nevada State Museum and leader of the excavation team, said the discovery was made at Tule Springs in an excavation 10 feet deep.
♦ w ★
He said the quartz rock scraper was used by prehistoric man as a tool, probably to scrape animal hides.
fS
*-* w.*
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We have a partially blind, retarded child and medical expenses have been high. Our concern is what will happen to our child after we are gone. With a few hundred, could wo start buying stocks and add to them from time to time? Which stock should we buy, if any? We would value your opinion.” F. N.
A) As a parent and grandparent myself, I have the deepest sympathy for you. Buying stocks is an excellent way to achieve the selfless goal you have set. However, your investments should be of the growth variety.
In this category I would include Pacific Intermountain Express—soon to be listed on the ‘Big Board.” The fourth largest trucking company in the country, P., I. E. concentrates in the Midwest £nd West Coast The shares are reasonably priced in relation to estimated 1962 net of $1.60 a share. Another issue you might consider is Collins & Aik-man, a supplier of textiles to the expanding auto, apparel and home furnishings markets.
* w *
Q) “In 1955 my husband purchased 100 shares of Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific RR — which paid $150 a year. But last year it paid no dividend at all. As I am a widow of 75, the money is quite precious. I am anxious to know whether to sell or hold on.” E. G.
A) I rate the Milwaukee Road as a high risk speculation on the possibility of recovery. A deficit was reported in 1960, followed by earnings of $1.29 a share in 1961. For 1962, the company will probably report less than one-half the prior year’s amount.
Unfortunately, the chances of early dividend resumption are remote- Since income is your primary concern, the shares should be sold and as a replacement I suggest the Atchison, Topeka & Sarita Fe. This rail sells to yield 5.6 per cent, which is about the best you can hope for with any degree of security.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer ail questions possible in his column.
(Copyright, 1963)
CoifllRufc^ Exec Bankrupt
Grain Storer Involved in Milsing Corn Case
FLINT MB—Basil T. Haddix, a central figure ta n controversy over missing government-stored corn, today fUed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in U.S. District'court. -r	•
,V. /	•	**
Heddfac, former vice president and manager of M&S Elevators, lac., of Durand, was declared bankrupt by the court.
The Commodity Credit Corp., a federal agency, haa charged the Durand grhin elevator with a corn shortage of 26,104 bushels of corn valued at $27,003.
★ ’ ★ e ■
The elevator, and four others in Michigan, allegedly either owned or formerly owned by Bud Haddix of Monroe, Basil’s brother, in in receivership.
Basil Haddix, a resident of Grand Blanc Township , south of Flint listed assets of $71,952 and debts of $411,700.
’Hid owners of M&S elevators Have maintained that Bud Haddix^ under an agreement’ made when he sold the Durand operation, continued to operate the elevator for the new owners.
Van Peursem to Join Staff of Manufacturers
LANSING in — Republican State Chairman George Van Peursem announced today that he will join the staff of the Michigan Manufacturers Association when he steps down from his party post at the GOP state convention next month.
* ★ *
Van Peursem's assignment will be as an associate of Joseph Creighton, registered lobbyist for the manufacturers group.
Van Peursem is expected to concentrate in the fields of public Rations, membership service and organizational activity. It was not disclosed whether he would also work as a lobbyist for the group.
Van Peursem announced recently that he would not be a candidate for the state chairmanship at the convention Feb. 15-16.
News in Brief
Fire caused by a smoldering cigarette caused $75 damage last night to the Turpin Hall shoe store, 7538 Highland Road, Waterford Township.
March of Dimes Wild Game Dinner 7 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 23, Barney’s Tavern, Lake Orion.
—Adv.
U.N. Chiefs Receive Praises of U Thant
UNITED NATIONS N. Y. (0-Secretary General U Thant sent congratulations yesterday to U.N. officials in the Congo for the way they handled the military occupation of Kolwezi, last stronghold of Katanga secessionists.
In a message to U.N. chief Robert K. A. Gardiner and Lt. Gen. Kebbede Guebre, U.N. military commander, Thant said: WWW
“The patience, restraint, courage and military skill of the ONUC (U.N. Congo) force deserves commendation in highest terms.”
Newly Formed Plant Landed by Little Rock
DETROIT WMDowsmith, Inc., formed by Dow Chemical Co. and A. 0. Smith Corp. a year ago to make glass reinforced plastic pipe, announced yesterday that it is placing its first large facility in Little Rock, Ark.
Michigan and Wisconsin industrial development agencies had hoped to land the facility, which will include two buildings to cost $2.4 million.
Balky Car Gets Push Off Campus
Meredith 'Helped' at Ole Miss
DOW-JONKS NOON AVERAGE*
BONDS
Bonds	................... 15.32 + 0.97
10	Higher	grad*	rail* ....... *2.81 + 6.04
10	Seoond	grad*	rail* ....... 66.36+0.21
10	Publlo	Utilities ........ 99.91 + 0.11
10	Industrials ............ 94.00- 0.01
American Stock Exch.
Figure# after decimal points ara eighth#
rw YORK (API—Amarloan Stocks: El Pw .... 23% Mohawk Alrl.. 4% u Elec ... 3> Musk P Ring. 16 ' 31+k NJ Zinc ...	2—
37 Noto Jmdus .
I4H Pac Pet Ltd fit Page Her ..
Bherw Wn SenOtOBi ., Techuico ....
NEW Cal Cohu
Cong tine Creole Pet Ply Tiger .... !*■ Oen Qevel .... r jfodji G* 14, lha H Am ... 95] Mead JphB ... 30!
NJ Zinc ...29%
id
ill
•k
10%
OXFORD, Miss. (UPD - Negro student James H. Meredith left the University of Mississippi, possibly for good, yesterday with students and newsmen literally pushing him off the campus in a broken-down auto.
Meredith departed in an atmosphere of boisterousness, but there was none of the bloody violence that marked his admission four months ago.
★ ★ ★
The 29-year-old Korean War veteran was delayed in his departure when his car would not start. He called several service station attendants to recharge the battery,
/
The car still would not start when he was ready to leave and he had to be pushed off by students and a few newsmen.
★	★ Ar
He refused to say whether he would return.'
Meredith drove to Memphis, Tenn., 80 miles north of here, after taking his last semester examination, and then drove on to Jackson, Miss,, where he moved into his newly rented apartment.
An attorney at Memphis, A. W. Willis, said the 29-year-old Air Force veteran would have nothing to say about his future plans un-
til Jan. 28, the official end of the current semester at “Oie Miss.”
He is reported in serious academic difficulty at the university. He skipped a mathematics examination Monday, presumably failing it by default. (
Sr. • Or W .
About 40 students gathered around Meredith’s car as he prepared to leave, taunting him with shouts of “There’s the nigger.”
ir It it
They were dispersed by campus police. Later, a caravan of 30 cars followed Meredith off the campus and out’of town until ho reached an interstate highway leading to Memphis. '	>'


THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1963
I1—7
jSSmmLii
in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas

EDWARD S. HIEATT
Service for Edward S. Hieatt, 47, of UB1 Nancywood Drive, Wa terford Towriahip Will tie at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Sparks - Griffin Chapel with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery:
Mr. Hieatt died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several weeks. He was a salesman for Ward’s Home Outfitting Cd. He had 'attended Weber college and was a member of Central Christian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Helen; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Hieatt of Lexington, Ky.; three children, .Mary Lee,, Edith Sue and Robert E., all at home; and a sister.
MRS. FRANCIS HIXON
Service and -burial for Mrs. Francis (Martha E.) Hlxon, 96, of 17 Claremont Place will be from the Summers-Rainey Fu neral Home in Olney, 111. Her body was taken there by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mrs. Hixon died early this morning after a long illness. * Surviving are four daughters Mrs* Allen (Hidden of Pontiac Mrs. Dora Dawson of Monroeville, Ohio, Mrs. Ethel Fritchley of Olney and Mrs. Estle Barton of St. Louis, Mo.; a son Charles of Olney; 13 grandchildren; 26 ■great - grandchildren; and a brother.
DEWEY C. HOOVER
Service for Dewey C. Hoover 64, of 125 N. Perry St. will be 3 p.m. Friday in the D. E. Pur-sley Funeral Home with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Hoover died yesterday in Wildwood .Inn, Ortonville. He was a tool and die maker at Pontiac Motor Division and a member of American Legion Post No. 120 in Loogootee, Ind.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Lease of Detroit; three grandchildren; and a brother Theodore of Mount Clemens.
MRS. HENRY R. JOHNSON
Service for Mrs. Henry R. (Adeline) Johnson, 76, of 65 E. Howard St. will be 11 a.m. Friday in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Johnson died yesterday In Pontiac General Hospital after
ATTENTION
HOME
SOLICITORS
Pontiac area sales firms are closing 3 out of 4 leads turned In by home solicitors who use Our system for getting quality leads.
— Call lor Details —
BRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570
an illness of two years.
Surviving are four sons, Ivan C. of Waterford Township, Mel vin of Benton, IU., Byron E and Cliff, , both of Pontiac; < daughter, Mrs. Samuel Hoover of Detroit;. 13 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren.
JAMES R. JONES »
Service for James • R. Jones, 74‘, of .725 Cameron St. will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Voorhees-Siple jChapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cem-etery.
Nb*. Jones suffered a heart attack and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital Monday. ,
Surviving are his wife, Lee a daughter, Mrs. John S. Voorhees of Waterford Township; a son Chester L. of Pontiac, three grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Chester Shafer of Pontiac and Mrs. John Schurman of Clarks* ton; and a brother Paul of Holland.
BRUCE H. LEMON
Service for Bruce H. Lemon 66, of 141 Clifford St., wiH.be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park ttemetery.
Mr. Lemon, an employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division suffered a heart attack and was dead on arrival at Pontiac Gen eral Hospital. He had been in ill health three months.
Survivors include his wife Helen, a son Garland of Fenton five grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Margaret Bigelow of Pontiac, and two brothers, Russell and Raymond both of Pontiac.
ERIC A. BARNETT OXFORD — Service for Eric A. Barnett, 71, of 15 Broadway St., will be 2 p.'m. tomorrow at the Bossardet Funeral Home Burial will follow in Oakhill Cemetery,
Mr. Barnett died at his home
Gets Prison Term for Store Break-In
Gerald Gravtin, 25, of 2962 Hartline St., Avon Township was sentenced to two to 15 years in Jackson Prison yesterday for breaking into a Pontiac market Oct. 21.
WWW
Sentence was imposed by Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero, who accepted Gravlin’s guilty plea Jan. 10.
WWW
Gravlin was nabbed by Pontiac police* at Vito's Market, 94 Oakland St.
Monday after a lengthy illness He was a retired employe of General Motors Corp. ' f-
Surviving are his wife Birdella, two sons, Leo of Drayton Plains and Lewis Sutton of Oxbow Lake; a brother; a sister; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. .
! HUGH W. PHILLIPPE
AUBURN HEIGHTS - Serv ice for Hugh W. Phillippe, 45, of 3197 Margaret SL, will be 3 p.m tomorrow sat the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, Pontiac. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Phillippe died unexpectedly yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. Hia body. will be at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, until tomorrow morning-
He was an employe of Pontiac Motors Division and a member of the Disabled American Veterans._______
Surviving are his wife Helen; his parents, Mr. end Mrs. William-L. Phillippe of CCwiston; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Stepp of Arlington, Va., and Janet A., at home; two brothers, Lloyd D. and Joseph.R., and a sister, Mrs: Grover Remley, all of Pontiac; .nd a grandson.
UPI Executive Dies of Crash Injuries
BAY CITY - James J. Klockenkemper, 39, United Press International regional executive for Michigan, died today of injuries suffered in a two-car accident Jan. 12. :
. ^ M*1 W * ’ W :’W He never regained consciousness.’ He was transferred from Clare -General Hospital to Bay City Mercy Hospital hours after the accident and showed si; of recovery following emergency surgery.
WWW He was injured when a car in which he was riding collided with another vehicle on U.S. 10 south of Clare. Injured was William Norkunas, 28, UPI maintenance man from Michigan, the driver, Funeral arrangements are in* complete.
Power Failure Darkens
Buckingham Palace
LONDON (UPI) — Buckingham Palace suffered a complete power failure today and its hundreds of ro6ms were‘briefly without lights or electric fires.
★	★ • ’ w
Princess Anne, 11, was the only member of the royal family in the palace at the time of the eight-minute power cut.
PUBLIC BALE •
At 1:00 e.m. on January II, IM3. a -J58 Lincoln. Cont. 4 Dr. Serial No. H8YF418189, will be ■Old at pnblfo sale at 11107 Woodward' Avenue. Fern-dale, Michigan, that address beta* where the viwcie le stored and may M inspected. '	.	' '	-'■■■_
Ian. 39 and S3, low
PUBLIC SALK
At 1:00 ijn. on January 98, MU, a 1002 Port Pair. 000 2 Dr. Serial No. 9P4IL24120*. will be void 2 public sale at 91107 woodward Avenue. PeTs-dale, Michigan, that adareso being where the vehlole-'le etored and may ba In epectad. -y ^ ■;	„ ao4 n> im
PUBLIC SALE
At 0:00 a.mTraJanuary 90,. MU. a MOO Chevrolet Bpt. Cpe. Serial No. 0iO37P?7«(wT~rtIl^be eold at subtle
Sit at pul Woodward Avenue, Pern-Jo. Michigan. that address being where if f&nt, fff4 IMP he Inspected. »	Jan. 99 and 93. 10to
PUBLIC. BALE
At 9:00 a.m. on January 28. I9en a 19W Plymouth St. Wagon. Serial No. 16233884, will be sold at public sale at 32107 Woodward Avenue, tern-dale, Michigan, that address being where the vehicle le etored end may ba Inspected. .
Jan. 22 and 33. 1003
Macltle la calling a public hearing at 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, January 24, 1(03. In the City Commission Chambers of the Pontlgc City Hall In Pontiac. Michigan In accordance with Section 118c of the Pederal-Ald Highway Act of 10M, Section 130 of Title 22. U.S. Code, for the purpose of explaining to interacted citizens the proposed widening and reconstruction of M-24 to a six lane divided1 facility from US-24 east to a connection with Interstate routs 70, a distance of 2.4 mllot and to hear testimony regarding the economic eflect of this project on the community.
Jan. 14 and 23. 1883
Card of Thaakil
1
Second Trial Under Way for Pair on Kidnap Charge
The second trial of two-men on charges of kidnaping and robbing Royal Oak gas station chain owner J. J. Levy Sept. 5 was to get under way thif morning in Oakland County Circuit Court.
■Visiting Circuit Judge Edward Kane of Port Huron presides.
It took a full day to Impanel
a jury yesterday.
Arrangements for Judge Kane to hear the case were made when a mistrial was declared last month. On trial are Joseph Lon-car, 35, of Lincoln Park, and Joseph Welsh, 38, of Hazel Park
dr *	★
Circuit Judge Frederick C Zlem disqualified himself and declared a mistrial. Attorneys for Loncar and Welsh said Judge Ziem’s impartiality might be affected because Levy had contributed to one of his past election campaigns.
WWW
Another attorney pointed out that Levy had contributed to past election campaigns of all the county's circuit judges.
EARLIER DELAY
The trial had been delayed
gp.-	||, ( -, r VJ.IU IIICTT
>»■ r
WT-—T	---
Look, mommy...theyre road-testing another Ford Dealer^*/ Used Car!
^0
SC*
” *Um
Ford Dealer A-l Used Care get plenty of special attention! They’re the pick of the trades to begin with. Then they’re inspected, reconditioned when necessary,' and road-tested by expert Form Dealer mechanics. Your phoice of makes and models. Pargairt prices. See your Ford Dealer.
earlier when peremptory challenges by defense attorneys exhausted the supply of available jurors.
WWW
Defense attorneys yesterday used up 33 of the 40 peremptory challenges to which they were en titled.
Some 75 jurors were on hand for the beginning of the January jury term yesterday. They were the only ones remaining .after screening of 165 summoned for the term.
Loncar, Welsh and two others are accused of taking Levy, own er of Oakland County Gas A Oil Co. from his home to his main station and forcing him to open a safe.
The other two, Thomas Kabaia 26, and James E. Wilson, 27, both of Lincoln Park, pleaded guilty to armed robbery.
Kabaia was sentenced to 7% to 25 years in prison by Judge Ziem. Wilson is awaiting sentence.
STATE OF MICHIOAN—ln the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Dlvlalon.
In the matter of the petition concerning William Daniel Taylor, minor. Cause No. 18710.
To Irma Quill, mother of eald minor ohlld.
Petition having been filed In thle Court alleging that the present whereabouts of the mother of eald minor child are unknown and xald ohlld has violated * law of tho state and that said ohlld ahould be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court-
In tho name of the people of the State torso:
__________ig on sold petltto ____________
at the Oakland County Service Center.
of Michigan, you are hereby notified that tha hearing, on eald petition will be held
Court Houie. In the City of Pontiac In ■aid County, on the 7th day of February A.D. 1P6S. at one-thirty o' 'ock In the afternoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing.
it being Impracttcel to meke personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Preei, a newspaper printed and circulated in eald County.
Witness, the Honorable Donald E. Adams, Judge of eald Court, In the City of Pontiac in eald County, thle 10th day
of January A.D. 1003.	______
iBeall	DONALD E. ADAMS
(A true copyl	Judge of Probate
DELPHA A. BOUOINK Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Dlvlelon Jen. 23, 1063
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO The Zonlnt Boerd of Independence Township. Oakland County. Michigan, will hold a Public Hearing on January 33, 1(63, 7:30 p.m., at the Township Half. Clarkaton. Michigan, to conalder the following changes In Township Zoning Dig-trials.
A. To resone from Hesldenoe-1 to Reo-
(1)	T4N. HOE. Section 32: The B <4 of the NW V« of Sec. 32, excepting therefrom all lake front area 200 ft. from shoreline of Oreens Lake.
(2)	T4N, IKE. Section 32: The NW Vt of the NE Vt of See; 33, excepting therefrom the following: Beginning on the N sec. line at the intersection of the Wly sld* of . the Dixie Highway (US-10); th 8 41* 30" K 10 ft: th 6 88* 3( 10" W 110 ft to a pt: th N 20" or 30" W 74 SO ft to the N line of ad sec 32: th B 8(" SO' 30" E alg ad N acc line to point of beginning. Also, excepting therefrom SO ft In width lying W of and adjacent to the center line of sd Dixie Ilwy. as given to County of Oakland, right of way recorded June 10, 1828 In Liber 7, Miscellaneous Records, Page 433. Oakland County Records, Also excepting
II that part of sd NW V, of NE " the cent ig therefr.... a depth of
Death Notices
BARNETT, JANUARY 31.	1068,
Eric Adlson, IS Broadway, Oxford; age II; beloved husband of Birdella Barnett: dear father of Leo Barnett and Lewis Sutton; dear brother o 1 Mra. Ruth Kirby and Dick Barnett: aleo survived
January 24, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with Rev. Albert Hill officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Barnett will lie In state at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford.
CJtUMB, JANUARY 31, 1863, AN-drew W.. 617 Lawson, Royal Oak; age 61; beloved husband of Eva Crumb- dear father of Mrs. Ronald (Shirley)- Scott and Mri. Richard (Joyce) Kohnke; dear brother of Mr©. Charles (Minnie» Wingfield, Archie, Anson, and Claire Crumb: also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday* January 36. at 1 p.m. at the C. f*. Schnaldt Funeral Home. 1026 W. 11 Mile Rd., Royal Oak. with Dr. Idris Jones officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Crumb will lie In state at the C. F. Schnaldt Funeral Home, Royal Oak.
HIXON, JANUARY 33. 1663, tha Kllen. 17 Claremont Plaoe; age 06; dear mother of Mra. Allen OJldden, Mra. Dora Dawson. Mrk. Ethel Fritchley, Mrs. Estle Barton and Charles Hixon; dear sister of Tnomat Lankford: also survived by IS ffrandchlldttn and 26 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Hixon has been taken to the Sum-mers-Ralney Funeral Home, Olney, Illinois, for service and burial, i Funeral arrangement! were by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
HOOVER. JANUARY 2~2. 1063. Dewey C., 12A N. Perry; age 04; beloved husband of Leona Hoover; dear father of Mrs. Robert (Jean) Lease; dear brother of Theodore Hoover: also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 26, at 3 p.m. at the D. K Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Robert
Also the E ft of OW \ R9~ “
........ lake l
ft from shore line of Oreens Lake.
Ing therefrom all lake front area
T4N, R0B, Section 32. Fart of the SW V« of NE ’-V. described as beginning at the een of 6«c. 32; th Nly along the N and B '« line 660 ft plus or minus to the SW cor of "Moon Valley Subdivision” as recorded In Liber 41. Page 38, of Oakland County Records; th E 206.10 ft alg the 0 line of Moon Valley Sub; th SWly to point of beginning.	%
(6) Lots 26. 26, 27. 28 gnd W >v of 20. Moon Valiev Subdivision. T4N. R0E. Sec. 22.
B. To resone from Residence-1 to Residence-2:
Pert of tho SW e. of Boo 3(, T4N. R(F Independence Townuhlp Oakland County. Michigan, described as beginning at the ft '« cor of sd Sec 20; th alg the following sixteen courses and distances on the Wly lines of Supervisor's Plat No. I. aa recorded In Liber 104, Pages 10 and ii of Oakland County Plate, N 60* 06’ 40” E 641 26 ft. alg the N and 8 »/« line: th N 39* 36' 00" W 271.10 ft; th 8 60* 35’ 00” W 60.71 th N 30* 35’ 00” W 360.00 ft; th S 36' 00” W 20.00 rt; th N 47* 16' W 360 66 ft; th N 64" 36’ 10” K ^0 47 ft; th N 63° 50' 10” W 64.06 ft, th N OO” 30’ 00” W 71.10 ft; th N 61* 66' 00” E 160.61 ft; th along a curve to the left R 1602 60 ft. delta 2* 29’ 42” jLonj| chord btoatyi N 57* 16’ 31”
w <•
r
W 88.(2 ft) I ft; th B 81"
N 07* 81' 80"
*arc dlatenco of 88.(2 W 300 Op ft; th W 123.53 ft; th N S3
40" W 1IJO0 ft plui or mlnua to |y line
- .	>lui
lowing oodraea end dlali
tho center oj Piet No
tar ^	■ __________
leaving (he Wly llnea of Supervlaor', d running elg the fol-
lenoaa, South
■................" Cil
River Centl 1328 tt^lua or mlnua to
erly elg
end
Clinton olnua to lk line loqeted
1961 FALCON
4-Door Daluie Sedan
$1495
1962 FOKP
Falrlane ”600”
>5
$9
I960 T.BIRD
Hardtop, Clean
$2095
JOHN MeAUtIFfS FORD, INC.—630 Oakland A-anua, Poatiac, Mich.
Alg th#,, center line of Cant! _ i ‘
B pt on the V ___ .. „
In Oreens Lake Approximately 1200 ft Wly of the s U cor sd 8ec 29; th Rly alg the k and W Vs line 1200 ft PIUS Or minus to the point of beginning, Above eubject tu«.teAsem#nts and right of wav of record a« granted to Mlclil-gan Oas Storage Company And to Detroit Edison Company.
C. To recone from Residence-1 to Recreational:	x
Lots 11 to 40, Inclusive. Block 6. and Club Oround Park In Blk 6 Thendara Perk Subdivision. T4N. hoe, Aectlon 12.
. a map showing the proposed changes | In the Zoning Districts may be examined In the Township Hall during regular office hours
FRED TURF.K j Secretary
Independence Township Zoning Board Jan 6 and 23. 1063
PUBLIC SALE
At 0:00 a.m. on January 26, 1063. a 1967 Oldstnoblle Clb. Cpe. Serial No. 670M17S83. will be sold it public •ale at 2J167 woodward Avenue, Fern-dale, Michigan, that addresa being where the vehicle is etored and may be inspected.
Jan. 32 and 23. 1063
will lie In state at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home.
JOHNSOft,
Add
St.; .	|........|.......m
Samuel tlsabeUe) Hoover. Byron E.. Cliff, Ivan C. and Melvin Johnson: also survived by 13 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday. January 26, at 11 a.m. at the D E. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev Phillip W. Rainers officiating. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. .lohnson will Me In state at tha __D. E. Pursley Funeral Home JONE0, JANUARY 21. \m, JAMES R . 725 Cameron Street ; age 47; beloved husband of Lee Anna , Jones; dear father of Mrs. John 8 Voorhees and Chester L. Jones; dear brother or Mrs. Chester Shafer, Mrs. John Schurman, and Paul F. Jones; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees -fllple Funeral Home with Rev. w. J. Teeuwtssen of-
runeral Home.
LE^N,~JANUAfiY 21. 1083, BRUCE M 141 Clifford: age 66; beloved husband of Helen Lemon; dear father of Garland Lemon; dear brother of Mrs. Margaret Bigelow, Russell and Raymond Lemon; also survived by five grandchildren and thr.ee great-grandchildren. Funeral service wll) be held Thursday, January 24. at 1 ;io p.m at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Charles Button officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr Lemon will lie In state at the Huntoon
Funegal Hmne. ___
McOOWEV, JANUARY 21.	1063,
Oeneva H . 340 West Hopkins; age 48; beloved wife of Robort Mc-Oowen; dear mother of Mrs. Oary LaClalr and Kathy McOowen; dear sister of Mrs. Leona Campbell. Mrs .lesste Headrick. And Mrs. Samuel Henry; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will be held Thursday. January 34 Rt 2 p.m. Rt thr DeWItt C. Davis Funeral Home with Rev. Tom Malone officiating. Interment In Parry-' Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. McOowen will lie In , state at the DeWttt C. Davis Fu-neral Home.
raiLUPPE, JANUARY IT 1159. Hugh W., 3107 Margaret, Auburn Heights; uge 46; beloved husband of Helen Pnllllppe: beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Phll-llppe; dear father of Mrs, Robert . Stepp and .Janet A. Phillippe; pear brother-of Mrs. Grover Remley. and Lloyd D. and Joseph R. Pnllllppe; also survived by one gfanason. Funeral service will be held Thursday. January 24, at 3 pin. at the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church with Rev. H. T. Starkey and Rev. Clay E. Polk officiating. Mr. Phillippe will He In stAte at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. _	______
THORP, JANUARY 21. 1(0, Pt.OA-enc« M 213 W. Brooklyn; Rio 84; bolovid wir. of RrIpI, J. Thorp; dPRr mothrr of Mfa. Kdaon Hull. Mn. WllllRm I.riiwuv. Riid John V. 'Thorp: d*Rr xlator of Let-lit Onraline. Mra Leonard Binllh. Mra. Wllllitni Putman. Mra Milton Mrvo end Wllllem Howard and Prank Mllra: alto aurvlard by l] (rendehtldren and 18, treat -i eramlchildren. Funeral lervlce , will be held Tburaday, January 24 «t 1 p.m. at the Donelaon-Johna Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mra. Thorp will lie In atete at tho DonOlaon-Johna Funeral Horn*.
Wf WISH TO HUNK OUR MANY frtende end * neighbor a lor their klndneaa ahown ua during our recent bereavement In the lose of our.deer wife and mother. Special tbenke td the Reverend Wllllem E. Lyle. Huntoon Funeral Home. Nuraea at Pontiac Oen-eral Hospital and Qrove-Croat Manor. John Qreen, Wilson Green and family and .1 sinaki and family.
Annomtc«niann
GET OUT OF DEBT ON K PLAN - you can afford
SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
PS 8-0456
Pontiac’s oldest and largeat budget
1 aMXtkCQe company. ______
EAT SO THEY"MAY WALK. JT8R and chlpa, Friday Jan. 28 from 3 to 10 p.m. All you can eat 31. All dollars go to March of Dimes. Pontiac Lake Inn. M5» at Williams , Lake Rd.
GROUPS. CHURCHES. ORQANIZA-Mont. 830 for neillng?T? FE 2-3083. LOSE WEIGHT BAFHlV AND economically with newly realeased Dex-A-Dlet lableto. 98 cents at Slmme, . ■ ■
IN DEBT
Arrange to pay all your bills with one amall weekly payment.
BUDGET SERVICE
18 W. Huron	FB	44)901
. WINTER SPECIAL COLD WAVES 03.30 Dorothy's	FE	2-1244
Pay Off Your Bills
—without a loan —
Payments low aa 010 wk.
Protect your Job and Credit Home or Office Appointments
City Adjustment Service
714 W. Huron — FE 5-8281
Funeral Directors	4
C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL Home, Kesgo Harbor. Ph. 682-0200.
-------- COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS	OB 3 7707
Donelson-Johns
FUNERAL HOME "Deilgned'for Funerale"
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL BOjdE t Invalid car Service fe 4-mi
sparks^urTFfTn
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Service"	FE 2-3841
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME
Voorhees-Siple
Cemetery Leti
4-A
3 OR 3 CEMETERY LOTS IN "OAR-don of th© Prophet*” whit© Chapel. FE 5-4820, 238 Voorhels RQ.
4-B
Personals
ANY OtRL OR WOMAN NEED1NO a frlendljr advleer. phone FE 2-8122 alter 5 p.m. Or if no an-twer call FE 2-8734. CenfldentiaJ.
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 739 Menominee. FE 5-7903.
Lost and Found	5
FOUND: MEDIUM BROWN AND while female dog. Pontiac. Opdyka area. FE 3-3387.
FOUND: PURSE Wltfft A SMALL sum. of. money. Phone 6824J656.
LOST: BRITTANY SPANIEL. FE-' male. Sunday night, vicinity Qen-eral Hospital. FE 84)636.
LOST: 5-YEAR-OLD BLACK MALE Collie. Dec. 26., anawera to Chum, reward. MA 8-1181 or MA 8.3993.
LOSV ' YOUNG MALE offRMXN Shepherd. Union Lake area. No col-lar, reward EM 3-2207.___________
At 10 a.m. Today there were repltea at The Press office to the following boxes:
S, 15' 58, 80, 61, 42, 104, 117, 118.
YOU
Are Just On« of Our
185,000 Readers .
To Reach the Other 184,999 Call
FE 2-8181
Today I
To Buy. Rent, Sell or Trade
Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS
Office Hour*
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Caqgpllatlon Deadline 9 a.m. day following; first Insertion
p
FOR FAST ACTION
Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial FE 2 8181
FROM 8 A.M. TO • P.M.
NOTICE TO ADVKRTISERS
All errori aheuid be •«-ported immediately. The Pr©M eMum©n no responeibtl ity for errorn other than to oencel th© chafgftt for that portion of th© firnt inaertiwi of the advertliiwnent which hnn been rendered valueleea through the error.
The deadline for cancellation of trantilent Want Ada la 9 a m. the day of publication after the riret tneertion. When cancellation© are made be sure to get your "KILL number ” No adjuatmenta will be given without it.
CW<ng time for advert!©© menu containing type el**a larger than regular agate type in 12 o'clock no6n the oay prevloue to publication
CASH WANT AD HATES (when cash accompanies order' Lines I-Day 3 Day© 6-Days
2	32 00	$2 46	$;i A4
.1	2 00	.1 00	5 AH
4	3 44	4 OR	A 20
6	106	5 40	6 40
A	106	0 46	1000
7	4.27	7 5#	11.76
$	4	6 04	13 44
t	5 40	0 72	19 12
i0	6 tO	10.60	10.80
An additional charge of 90 cent* will be made for uee of Pontlab Press Bov numbers.
The Pontiac Pre»s
lost and Found
LOST:	LARGE WHITE AND
brawn spotted dog. Part Colli* and Husky. Answers, to the) name Spot. Lost Sat In Bogle Lake and Suldeu Lake area. Valuable pet. EM 3-7829. LOST. SABLE AND WHITE PB-male toy collie—front teeth mlaatng. Vicinity Club Drive' tud Ftecklm Rda. Reword. MI 447S3,
LOST: BLACK GERMAN BHEPv' herd to vicinity of Voorhol* and Myra St- Female. Reward. FE 9-9227,_________________ ■	,
Lost orstraybd — cho©boo.
male. reddUb brown color, approx.
_____ Reward.
LOST: DALMATIAN DOO WITH lot of blaok, lost near Adams and Silver Boll Rd- Rochester.
Call OL 1-9492.	__________■
LOST: BILLFOLD, BLACK. CON-tatolng 385. vicinity of Jot Diner or parking lot. Year of city park to
Oxford. Ga 8-2(63.	..... - -
LOST: MAN'S BROWN LEATHER billfold. Keep half the money end return to rt dress on papers In billfold. Papers are Important.
WILL GIRL. WHO CALLED ABOUT wallet, pleaae call OR 'i-o73iE___
Help Wanted Mate
ATTRACTIVE SALARY. COMMISSION bonus, paid vacation, pold fringe benefits, advancement on established territory to life Insur-once. Ages 22 to 45. FB 2-7731.
Attention
When vou plan a permanent career vou want to be sure you are entering a growing business. Here are some of the things we offer to vCuTor the rest of tout life.
1. More mot#j Ilian you are . now earning.
2.	Pleasant, dignified work.
3.	Association with a sound, stable, successful company.
4.	Steady year-around Income month after month.
8. Security regardless of general business conditions.
4. Permanence and Independence. 7. Qroup Insurance program. .
This opportunity la dedicated to people who wish to eern * better-thuu-iverags living. You do no collecting, moke no deliveries, carry no samples, and keep no books. You use all your time for just
career to which Iboy may be pros-■----- ------ BUM
dy _________
Immediately. Call FE 4-0439 for
proa-
porous, happy and secure. Must hev* a car end bo ready to start
T & C FOOD CO., INC.
1 EXPERIENCED FURNACE salesmen wanted. Excellent working conditions. Superior franchise product. Write Pontlao Press Box »3._____■	_______
AFTER 6 P.M.
Must have 3 men to work 4 houro In evening. Earnings of (48 per week,	JW neat appearing and
good worker. Start Immediately. Also opening for full-time man. For Information call Mr. Murray tonight only. OR 34X22, 4 to 8 p.m.
Civil
Engineer-
To perform professional level en-, gincoring work on th* construction of sanitary sewers and water prolecta. Prefer man with municipal background, but this to not an absolute necessity. Salary range 17,009 to 17.900. Starting salary dependent on background, and experience. Applicants must possess a bachelor's degree In olvll engineering. This is a permanent position and .oomblnee and excellent fringe benefit program with oe-curly. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. 1 LAFAYETTE ST. PON-T1AC. MICHIGAN
Bridgeport Operators
Manufacturer located on Haggerty Road has several openings for lop notoh Bridgeport milling machine operators. First and second shltlo. Top rates and trines benefits. Apply Valoometto Prolucts, 1985 Hag. gorty Rd.. Walled Lake.
21 TO 24 YEARS OLD. PREPBR-ably 4 to 12 months experlenoe. Excellent working condlUono. company car, good opportunity for advancement. Buckner Finance, Drayton Plains. OR 3-1221. osk for _3fc_ Robertson.
BUMP MAN. MUST ALSO BE ABLE to point and assemble. Ruse Johnson's Bump Shop. 20 Front 8t..
Lake Orion.	________'
BRIDGEPORT MILL HANDS Witii^ Job shop experlenoe. Oakland
hop
231
Raeburn.
experienced wool preSser. Apply In person ol Drlve-tn Clean-ers, 1303 N. Perry.
PLYMOUTH EXPERIENCED ME-©iiknic for deftler in Walled Lake. 624-3193.	______
O'NEIL
NEED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Large acale building program, oombtoed with our high volume aales of existing (tomes creates excellent opportunity for aggres-tlve salesman. Call Ray O’Neil for appointment for personal Interview, 283 8. Telegraph Rd. Fit 3-7103._
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
FE 44947
$8 Bh Positive, $7 Bh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOUTH CASS
LATHE HAND JOBBINO SHOP work. Only first class need apply.
1692 Rochester Road	_____
MECHANIC. PART' TIME. BVE-nlngs and Sat. m required. Mutt be experienced and know GM Trucks, Complete set of tools necessary. Phone FE 4-9563. Mr. Cousins.________________________
Our Factory Branch In lleid of J tii^n
We have 3 very fine positions open immediately at our factory branch In thle city This could be steady work, 32 weeks a year with no
kfen for these positions, apply Savoy Motel, room 1. Wednesday, Jan 23 between 2 and 4 p.m. ami after 7 p.m. Friday. Jan. 25 i»t 10:30 am.
PART-TIME. 4 WELL DRESSED men, approximately 16 per evening MuBt have uee ol car. FE 2-0649, 6 to 8 p.m.
Heal Estate Salesman
right, experienced man. Val-U-Way Realty, FK 4-3531. 346 Oakland
Aye.	________ _______■
SINOLE MIDDLEAGED MAIN TO aid In dairy farm work by month. OA 6 3596
SECURE POSITION
Establlfthed retail manufacturer has Pontti
d high school gr< service established clientele. Earn* Inks and benefits are discussed at Interview. Call OR 3-8566. Also 2 part-timers needed,
Wool prIbser, apply flASh
Cleaners, 339 W, Huron.
WANrib man UNDER 30 YKARM of age to leorn mall order butl-nciiA. Steady employment, oppor-taMty for advancement, typing office experience helpful but
not required. Interviews 2-9 j>, or by appointment. Floyd Mil hie , 341 N. Ferry, rear
Her
WAREHOUSE MAN BY ELECTRIC-si supply firm, ago 29 to 30. experienced ‘man preferred. Phono FE 8-9343 between 9 and 8 p.nt. References rsqulred.
. _ die -
MAKERS
Must be Journeyman Jobbing shop men preferred Overtime MArket 4-1671
Libcxty Tool & Eng;. Corp.
1280 W. Maple Rd, Walled taka
. ntip Vf WiPEf
baby' urnm. uvs
for bores wW|
BEAUnP*
babysitter .to,1-rvE or.
bumness mav&p mm:ms
services of (rt or wetnon tajM* tor 2 children. 8 OMt 7. nice mm . 'home, gort
CON8CUENTIOU8 WOMAK MR loves children to core ter i f*, mm. and do some housework. S dm. From Jan. 29 until June 14. 419 Wk. Prefer own traaimrtinlM MT 7 1989. East Long Lake Rd. am Woodward area.	- .. •:	— :
COUNTER 01RL FOR DRY CUlkJ tog plant, steady, good pay. Experience not essential but pro-ferred. MA 6-7387.
DENTAL ABSI8TANT Age 25-40. Free of homo responsibility, Experience unnecessary. ReplyPonUac Fray Bok-dB-. . DEPENDABLE B A B Y S t TflH, light housework. 3 children. More for home than wage*. 831-9229 alt« 3:16.	,
E5< PER IE N C**tr WAlTREll wanted, tptly In person. 2898 Dixie. EXCHANGE HOURS FOR CASH. Opportunity for a woman-to make good money to a business of her
FE 4-5706_____________________
EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL MUM©, midnight shift only. Roteranoa. OR 3-5320 after 8 p.m. . -OENERAL, LIVE iH. NO HEAVY cleaning, do laundry and cooking. Assist with children. 1 day off and every other Sunday. $40 a week. Must have good reference!. MI
7-2893.	______________■
GIRL WANTED FOR INSURANCE office. Full-time poettloo with Pen-llac agency. Experience preferred. Write Pontiac Press Box 43.	_
GIRL FOR LOAN AND FINANt* Compan" o f fl c a. experience not necessary but must p« aecurato typist and take shorthand. 8e*_Mr. Hufton. at 297 Pontiac State Bank
Bldg, or tel FE 2-9209.	_______
HOUSEKEEPER, 9 DAYS. LIVE WK Referenced only. FE 4-7241. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, FATHER and teenage ton. Birmingham. MI 4-1734 after 7 p.tt. _
.HOUSEKEEPER waNTBd_to
keep house for olngle lady. Oood comfortable homo with ateOM heat by oil fuel In western town, of
Oakland County. No druften need apply-required. Addreae Pontlao Froeo. Bo«'39.	■
Could you me mart money! AY0W went! women with ambition to MB their top qpaltty product* in •hole* territories. FnoM todaj^ FE 4^199 ■
or writ* F.O. Box
Plain8'	©T
Drayton
LICENSED Practical Nurse*
Immediate opening ter pracUcoI nurses. *317.99 per mo. ahtfitef salary — toorooung to $349.39 Mr mo. Differential for evening _ Md night duty. 49-hour week, free taun-
Personnel director Pontlao Oi
Hospital.	______
NURSES AID, »-!l BKTFT FOR Nursing Homo, OA 9-3741.
NEAT CURB WAITRESS. FfcOST-top Drive In. 3119 W. Huron.
OPPORTUNITY
3 openings tor exeeutlve type woman to recruit end train. Flexible hours, average or*r 8100 week.
3 positions as consultants — port
time 880485 Week. ...........  ~
- (T-positlons working from home by telephone—828-840 week. Car nte-esssry. Coll before U toon. MI ■ 4A29R *	■ ; .
‘REGISTERED NUMBn TO nrtMsn*. vise afternoon, and night shlfte of I* Md nursing horn*. Cap Mr. ciossgm n 4-U3*.
RECEpnoitwr ■ J Age 38-40. Outgoing perodnallty. Oood tolephono manner. Wirt* Pontiac Press Box S3 elating qusllflcotlona. _____ V_______
SHORT HOURS. LONQ FAY. KEC-rotary to retired enghteor.. Itatt applications to Box 79. Th* mtIM Press. Be sure •» IndudajWMJ number. Your application will be answered promptly.	-
WHITE WOMAN . FOR LIGHT housekeeping and qhfld care. Own
transportation. 982.1949.
WHITE WOMAN FOBOBNBItAL HOUSEWORK, 8 DAYS * TO R WRITE PONTIAC PRESS. SOX
111. _______ ,...-
WOMAN WANTED FOR BABY-gfT-ting. sis weak. Uvo to. FK MM*.
WOMAN FOR AHEET MPMC ,*HP record!, good opportunity, steady work. Kaowlod|t of muilo not o*> aenttal. apply at one*, arts ter manager. _________ ._
grinnell's
Downtown Store
87 8. SAOIHAW ..
WOMAN FOR OENERAL HOUSE-work. Friday*. »aturdaM 4MJW? baps tew hourt Sundaqr*. fanj enoed. Roterenoe*.. ^mPmMgL steady, noaf Rqohoster Phono aftof 7 p.m. OL wSel.	-pi—
$1.15 PER rtOUKT" ,
V^toT^w ‘m2
scry dollverloa, ote. 8 ofVhgWg
Mr Timt. Write“STUI COSMimCS. Dept. 78181
yfebi ta^uiinririiblfcri'fc
finisher. Apply Mltoholl. qoanora. Orchard Lake Rd., At Mlddlebolt, Phono FE 9-9871.
Woman for detail ----------
work, typing required. Write, giving, eg*. education, Job experlTOoa and family statu* to Pontlao Foet Office Box 918.
»»**,	uuuunuviii	w«
and family statua to Pontl Office Box *13.
WHITE WOMAN to CARE. FOR voting woman Invalid. Light hou*a-work. 3 odulto to family. Modem home. Llvo-ln or slay 8 or 8 nights. OL 1-0171 IMtU • p.m. or OL 1-97(1. "Eftir...
WHITE WOMAN. LIGHT Hdtito-work gnd car# of girl T. Live In. FB 8-2487.__________________
WAITRESS
Experienced. Must also know fountain work. No avontngo or Sun-days. MI Q.4333.
WHITE LADY TO CAM ' FOR 1 child and light housswork. ref, atm transportetlon or Uv* In. FB 99(14
after 8:30 P.W. ______■
WAITRESS 3M9, AM.V W 1411-son; 483 Auburn AvgRIM MtWMn 8 and 8 P.m.
wool	______
Cleaners, 339 W. Huron, w aItiBssW1ffigSI; mUbk* ler, reward. EM
Hslp Wmte4
PIANIST POR MALE’S GOSPEL QUARTET. MUST BE a CHIU8-(ABLE.
COUNTER help nights, mal© or femelo over IS. WUl train. Apply alter 7 p.m. at Mlraelo MU* Drive fa Theatre snack bar cWrch pIAnist needed jmm¥.
DIATELY. MUST BE DEPBND-ABLE. expontet paid. UL 84(09. EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER wonted, 19 or over. Apply In person after 4 p.m. DeLlss s Restaurant, 8989 North Rochester Rd., Rochester.
ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUfS.
. rerolng abote average. FB M9M. EXPERIENCED ilAIR ttmUTB.
Huron.
333
n*r
laM or couple to caRR MUi
elderly men and house, live Is. Reply to p 0, Box U2( filciHTWoRK _______Apply 914 Joalys.
lutes Hslp, Mute-ftwwte M
AITHJNTION AOORBflSIVtt MAIf or wotnMi>~liri« nation tel mil. Ann ©©le© oorp. 0©Rlref to him • l#W tndlvldutel© In Fontlteo tend vlelhUJf
/ 1
IIIU9V 4UUISIP Ml Jt vimstv wem '*VWSSV„
to repreient u# in their ©pirn time* devoting 10 hr», per wk. tel thelf convenience. Not CtenvteMinff w •#■ llcitlng. Dig n if led. earn lti*e tepbros. $40*160 per wk. For further wor« matlon wrlte PotitlteC Fretis By oy* *17,0*0 PLUS'NEW CAR AS BONul ■ tor man oror 19 to Pontlao amf: Use ear for jhort trip* to conUMlt oustumers. Write D. O. Swallow, Free, Houthweetom	Ml
Boii 719. Fort Worth .
Young man ■ -
Intern*UmAI oreaniaotioa h«(
ajar
worker. I8tttrl»fl|(. mothers. % sight furnished. Guaranteed „ bonus. No Jnrifwuii Apply 34Vy W. Rtiraa, l-l p.m. only for tut
(
©/T&m' ***1
Mich. PI 1-m3~	.	,
jam «*»
tool design, diSfttn*. sir oendl-tkmlng and r«W«j*tton. » * to -—-wecteBfer tor fafnnntttton call ... . *
LEARN SUCCESSFUL SELLING. New method. Pontiac Frog Box 34.
WO%Wwrti<Md»	11
DEPENDABLE MAN WMHBS JAN; ltor work evening*. Coll of ter 4
n.m., FeImmoT._____-
family man needs work of WF kind. FE *-1300.
GENERAL CARPENTRY. REMOD-qMng, cabinets, kitchens and recreation rooms. FE 3-1913._
MARRIED MAN ©t 2* WANTS
..wntfcol anyktod. 334-3153._
MAN. 90. WISHES STOCK WORK In super market or grocery. * VfaW exp. Ask lor Jim. 087-4321.
MARRIED MAN. 22, WILLING TO Marti any kind of work, no sales lob. OR 3-3M7.__________
FAINTING. BASEMENT CLEANINQ, odd abs FE 4-86*7.
$5 AVERAGE FEE IN YOUR ROME E. Dunn OR 3-03*7.
ACCURATE 4 COOTmENTTAL
BOLIN TAX SERVICE
We specialise la personal income tag returns. Reasonable rates.
42 E. Pike (comer MUI) FE 4-11*2
AN INCOME TAX RETURN. PRE-pared in your homo by (Nallfled accountant, with Masters degree. AppL. FE 2-7534.
HOME OR* OFFICE UNTIL 10 P.M.
Fr,'nfewa^ffil*"2
2*2* N. Perry FE *=8171, FE 3-2287 INCOME TAX 55 UP.
H. A R. Block Co
Nation's largest tax service, 732
-w. Huron St. Weekdays, 0 am. to »pm. Sat, and Sun. 8-5.
INCOME TAX RETURNS IPRE-pared In your homo and or place ot business. Appointment. MY 3-1190. Permanent service._
LONG FORMS PREPARED AND typed In your home: 35. FB'8-0232,
LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home. 25. Phone FE 4-0706.
WE NEED SEVERAL ROUSES AND flats for welting tenants. Fast serv-loo. Rot,, no only V4 months rent. Adams Realty, Fl 0-0003.
Wanted Real Estate
- Customers Waiting
HOMES WANTED ON LAND CONTRACTS OR FRA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 140 Franklin Bled.	FE 5-9603
RAVE BUYER: DESIRES 3 BED-room home off Joslyn near Le-Baron School. Substantial down payment. Mrs. Johnston,_FE
______ - ________ '-'fyirclfK
bath. Call beloro 0 or. after 4,
FE 2-3043.________________■■
3-ROOM UPPER, WALKINO Distance Pontiac Motor, near Pontiac Drtve-In Theater. Private 'entrance and bath. Inquire 2335 Pixie Hwy.
Work Wonted Female 12
2 WOMEN WANT WALL -WASHIHCL NURSING CARE FOR CHRONIC-and hobse cleantng. FE 3-75*1.	■ “
2 WOMEN DE.TRE WALL WASH-we A-l work FE 4-1131.___________
CHILD CARE IN MY HOME. DRY CLEANING WORK
HAND IRONINGS WITH MENDING, vicinity Crescent Lake Rd. OR 34)194.	• ■■
MOTHER WANTS CHILD CARE IN tam home. OR 3-7352.________________________
Building Service-Supplies 13
L A. YOUNG HOUSE MOV1NO.
Fully tculpoed. FE 1-3430. BUILDING MODERNIZATION. Home Improvement loans ot low bank rates tnd convenient terms. Ponttno State Bonk. FE 4-3591.
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL bufldtot and remodeling. John W. Caoles. ITT 2-1120.
USED BUILDINO MATERIALS, used 2x4s, 25c each; 2x8xl3-foot and 14-toot, 11.30 each: gas and Oil furnaces end boilers, toilets, tubs, and lavatories, apartment sire refrigerators and ranges, Interior . doors, t2.50-.ead up. Hundreds ol other Items too numerous to mention. D'Hondt Wrecking, 20 Auburn. FhOBO W5-0522.	______________
WEBSTER CONSTRUCTION COM-pony. We can do any Job. Froe estimates. 333-0479 and 493-1307.
YOUR HOME OR MINE. 1424 ALHI. Pm.'tsc notary. OR 3-3332.
LARGE ROOMS..'ADULTS, PRI-vate entrance, both. 13 Pino Prove. S-369B representing Clerk Real 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Estate._________________| and bath, baby welcome. FE 3-3*68.
3-ROOM. 2 BLOCKS CMC. OARAGE.
HWF $100000 I *** Feekly. FE 34533 or after 3.
Convaleicent-Nursing 21
FE 3-9865.
In cash to purchase good seasoned);~TSn~'ns-w»' nov-rms-c-h—Bw
land nnOuila Vnr Immediate M.,* **“ UArtl. OBjOOKA. KU, BY
Fisher Body. *73. 334-0512.
land contracts. Far Immediate action. coll us.
AUGUST JOHNSON
REALTOR
1704 8. Telegraph » *
FE 4-2583
Moving and Tracking 22
l-A MOVING SERVICE. REASON-able rates. FE 3-3438. FE 3-2903.
1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOt rotes. UL 2-2000. S2S-3310.
Do You Want It
OENERAL HAUI.INO AND MOV-Ins, D. Wood. OB 4-1512.____
Painting & Decorating 23
A-l DECORATING — PAINTINO -plastering — papering. Free Est„ dlseounts for cash. 0024)090.
Or Just Listed?
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 341342._____
AVERAOE SIZE ROOMS. 135 PER room complete. FE 4-2*76. days.
PAINTING PAPERING WALL WA8HINO. TOPPER. OR 87061. PAINTING, papering, remov-al. washing. 673-2872. C. White PAPER HANGING) A SPECIALTY
__Painting. Thompson. FK 4-4364.
PAINTINO AND DECORATINO -Homs Improvement loons at low bank rates ahd convenient terms. Pontloe Slate Bank. FE 4-3591.
Property listed with us will receive immediate attenttonl We start work at once to sell your property to YOUR best advantage. Pot quick action call or see usl	' „
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Saginaw	FE 5-0133
Pontiac. Michigan
3	ROOMS. MUST HAVE OWN LIN-
■: m WWOfc-----------------------
4' rooms!" alL u+hjties. pri-
vate entrance, clean, adults. See ............ .....
after 4:30. 10 Plnegrove.	• COLORED
-----------------*«*------— city ot Pontiac. $55 mo. 3 bedroom
4	ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN, j sgng)e home. Oes heat. Children
“Sure, I guess I can go a to get out ofthe cab
little faster, Mac, but I hate and leave you here!”
Rent Hevses-Unfnraished 40
3 ROOM HOUSE Of OXFORD. 363 nor month. OA 3-2417
BOULEVARD HBIOHTS — 3 Bedroom Unit — $75, Per Month Contact Resident Manager 544 Sail Bled, at Valencia :• ■ FE 4-7033
bright, quipt, down town. No drinkers please. Apply ISO N. Perry. FE 2-3053.	■
3-ROOM. CLEAN. NEAR FISHER Body. 335-7972.
136 NORTH TELEGRAPH NEAR Pontiac Mall. 3 rooms, private entrance and bath. FE 2-6226._
116 00 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. PRIV-ate bath and entrance, heat, utilities, parking. Apply 63 Summit
BACHELOR. MAIN FLOOR. PRl-vate, very nice. N. end. FE 2-4376.
CLEAN BACHELOR APARTMENT, everything furnished. $10 a wk. FE 3-7261.	'
COUPLE. 646 PER MONTH. FE 4-2647 mornings between e a m — 12 noon.	_____________
CLEAN EFFICIENT APARTMENT
on Pontiac Lake. 672-1040.	____
COLORED. ADULTS ONLY. FROOM apartment. 430 Orchard Lake Ave., Phone FE 2-3270.
welcome. Large dining area. REAL
VALUE. 626-9573._________________
FOR (&LOKED
4-room duplex	FE 2-540g
HOUSE FOR RENT 231 ROcSr-well, 4 bedroom*, do your own decorating. Call FE 4-4071._______
HOUSE FOR RENT MIDDLE Straits area, ideal for couple, 570 per mo. EM 3-2509,
ANOTHER SUBURBAN 2-BEDROOM ranch. Attached garage. 2 children welcome, tk-acre lot. *30 month.
W. Jl. BASS FE 3-7210
SELLERS
We need the homes to sell. Have
& fntrlc^r™.4fmm^ COZV BACHELOR „APARTMENTS
to *1.500 down,. Come on - give gd-to **' —,u‘“ fU
us a call. We can do business.
CLEAN, OAS HEAT, PARKING, 165 Chandler, FE 5-4418
T>tevi»l>ii4iodio Saratov 24
NEED TV OR RADIO TUBES? Save up to 50 per cent at Wards
FREE TUBE TESTING
l-Ytar Warranty on all tubes
MONTGOMERY. WARD
PONTIAC MALL
J. T. WARDEN.
5434 W. Huron
Realt
;aity
133-7157
.	*7.000 TO 36,000 DOWN
Have buyer for 4- or 5-bedroom home at once. Call In your listing*.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Road (M59)
10 Ml. West of Telegrsph-Huron EM 3-3303	Eves. 307-5417
or for couple. All utilities furn. 515 per wk. Phone Mrs. 673-1190, gl|0 Highland Rd.
POR COLORED. 2 OR 3 ROOMS, private entrance. FE 3-040*
FIRST FLOOR. 2 ROOMS. (12, PVT.
entrance, adults. FE 2-0663._
LAKE ORICN — HOU8EKEEPIN0 cottages All utilities. *15 and up
rr1 week. Tru-Rustlc Cabins. 463
Broadway. MY 3-9958. _____
MAN. COMPLETELY FURNISHED. 253 W. Ynsllantl alter 5 p.m
UNION COURT APARTMENTS Are you looking for clean, attractive apartments where the people are friendly? Cool In summer time, warm In winter time These 3 rooms and bath apartments rent for $66 per month. Adult* only In this building. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor. 102 E Huron. FE 4 8264 or FE 5-7871.
^•fPMSNT
WE8T SIDE. ADULTS ONLY. 4 room* and bath, nicely furnished, utilities. FE 5-8108 day*. FE 5-6850 eves, and Sun.
will eUBLrr modern 3 rooms and bath. 18 Balraer fit., apt. 22 FE 4-8949 alter 4.
Aluminum Siding
ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, storm windows, doors, awnings.
Kraft Siding & hoofing
PRICE BmMATEa FE 4-2468
Architectural Drawing
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drown, *18, 263-6800.
Basement Water Proofing
* RELIABLE Work guaranteed*___FE 4-077
Batteries
— BTARWRaTANU rScIUL^HB
REGULATORS, $3.95
>01 Auburn	FE 5-1914
•oate~AccMtMtet
ONLY 1 MONTHS UNTIL SPRING "Buy Now lor Summer Fun" LAY-AWAY or BANK TERMS 19*1 Boots end Motors Brunswick Boots—Bvlnrude Motors Orummsn and Old Town canoes ,.j	Sylvan Pontoon Floats
fee Nee Trailers ... AU Marine Accessories -
Harrington Boat Works
"Your Evlnrude Dealer” lit* B. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-8033
Building Materials_____
CHRISTIAN RECLAIMED BRICK *30 * thousand: Pontiac arse. Celt Detroit evenings alter 7 — 833-834* or OOl-IOM.
Building Modernization
AIRPORT LUMBER CO.
Attiei, kitchen*, recreation rooms, additions. and garages Call tor free estimates. 6971 Highland Rd.
674-0*84. Open Sunday 10-2._
A-l ADDITIONS 30. YEAR MORT-cages. House Raising^, Oarages
_,Torote Work. Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Fro* Estimates	OR 4-1511
f. M*a STORM 8ABH...... M-JJ
Combination storm door* *13.60 jtfiyLpiix 1UPPLY .FE 3-7101
Carpeting
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, free estimates. FBMtoM or FE j-7883
Coal
OLOA POCAHONTAS STOKER oSSk Ptwpontss Fu rnso e Bis* Kentucky Lump. Egg and Stoker Pocahontas Briquette BLATLOCKOOAL CO. FE 3 7101
... Dad Hospital
made to order, wig*. Jewelry, ey^wmtl^Lsks Rd . OrtonytlTel
N OroiMtaklng, 1 snoring
DRYWALL ,
AfijUed, ta^gjTjjZS finished.
Fencing
ANCHOR FENCES
Steel Aluminum Wood NO MONEY DOWN___FB 5-7471
PONTIAC FENCE
8*33 Dixie Hwy.	OB 3-0*0*
Furitituro Rtfiniriiing
PIANOS, TABLES. WROUOHT IRON furniture, expertly matched to any decore R J. Young Co. EM 3-2029.
Floor Santf ng
FLOOR
CARL L. BILLS SR..
Sanding. FE 2-0700.________
JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LATINO sanding and finiahtng. 23 years experience. 333-697*._______
BToriMVDBn~PL60R LAYtNigr sanding and finishing: Phan* FE 3-0303.__________________
Hooting Service
ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND Serviced C. L, Nelson, FE 3-1700,
Hama Improvement HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Kitchens, baths recreation rooms, additions, attics, complete building r > I e e. AU work guaranteed. Guinn's Construction Co. PR 3-0122.
Income lax Service
ALL WORKINO PEOPLE'S AND business taxes prepared, *3 and up. J SCHIMKE. OR 3-2943. 5601 Highland Rd. (M59).____________________
YOUR HOME OR MINE 1424 ALH) Pontiac notary, OR 3-8332. -
Licensed BulMer*
WETDHICK BBItWNO SERVICE -Hum*, (iarngr, Cabltutl*. AddUtoni FHA TEKM8	FE 4-6909
Lumber
TALBOTT LUMBER *
Glass Installed in doors and windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave__FE 4-4393
Musical Instructions
PRIVATE LEW SONS ON CORNET, trumpot, fronch horn and ban* $2 50.
Gallagher Music Co.
18 K. Huron St. _____FE 4-0866
Painting and Decorating
PAINTINO, SATISFACTION OUAR-anUted. lnaldn or ouUlrit. FE 5-4623, FE l-lltfl.__________
Piano Tuning
A 1 TUNINQ AND REPAIRING
Oscar Schmidt	__FE 2-8217
‘ ex!pert_?Tano TUNING By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE
Wiegaiid Music Center
Phone FBderal 2-4*94
Plastering Service
A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. Reasonable, Pat Lee, PE 5-7*27.
VUSTERWO PRii......M^ATKS
D. Meyers ,	____n* 3-0163
FCtSTlRftio Atb"liPAm, All
work insured and guaranteed, Call Ike, FE 2 «9«._____________
Plumbing Supplies
COMPLETE LINE OP FIXTURES, fitting*. plR*. new and used.
(Save 'w.umbing co. m a. Vtgwaw	pi 5-310*
Rental Equipment
Wailpa;ter Steamer
Floor taodtrs, pollahert, hand •andera, furnaca vacuum clean-•rs. Oakland Fuel Ac Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 5-6150.
PONTIAC CITY	A
3-bedroom single hpme* gas Ml . 655 month, large dining area, children welcome, REAL VALUE, 626-9575.________________________
5-ROOM BRICK TERRACE, NEAR Mall. Basement, oil heat, $75.
Newly decorated 2-Bedroom house, gas neat, adulU only. $85.
ANNETT INC. Realtors
28 E. Huron	FE 8-0464
Open Evening, and Sunday 1-4
Apartments—Unfurnished 38
Roofer
Television, Radio and Hi-fi Service
LYNN'8 TV 10* HOLDEN RED Stamps free with houne call. Guar* anteed u»ed TV’». FB 8-670.3.
3 ROOMH AND BATH. REFRIOER-ator and >tov» furn. FE 6-0544.
3 ROOMS. STOVE AND RKFRIOER ator furn,. $55 month. 1115 Com-merer Rd. EM 3-5314 or 687-4646.
3 rooms, bathT Stove7~refrig.
erator. utllltleR furn. 734 W. Huron
RENT or SELL
New Home Sales *15 Moves You In Quick Rentals With Option to Buy. Now Under Construction.
READY SOON
695 Kinney, corner of Blaine. 2 blocks east ot Oakland. 2 blocks north of Montcalm. 1:3* to
b P'm'WE8TOWN REALTY *13 down on sales moves you In.
FE 8-2792	_______
WATERFOPD. 3371 DIjflE HIGH-way. 2 bedroom, gaa heat <50 ino. UNFURNISHED MODERN 2 BBD-room home. 1 floor. Oood condition. Oranger Rd. off Baldwin. 660 month. FE 4-4729._______
Rent Rooms	42
1 WARM BRIGHT ROOM. TELEVI-slon. elderly person preferred. 134 N. Perry. No drinkers please. CLEAN BLEEPING RQQM8- FE
4-3641. 280 W. Huron._____
CLEAN. QUIET. NEAR FIBBER Body, 36 W. Tennyson, FE 3-9(95. COLORED GENTLEMEN. ROOM for rent. East Side. *10 a week. FE 3-6818	____
COMFORTABLE. PRIVATE. LIGHT cooking, near town. FE 2-7503. COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR MAN.
------- Pvt. home close In. FE 2-9614,
3-ROOM APARTMENT ON W E 8 TI na^55r^ffi^r®ir”1jffiAL8~QP< side, heat and lights furnishediiN WTf.HOME, MEALB or
*885
mo., phone
tlonal, FE 8-6181.
SLEEPING ROOM IN PRIVATE home. 263 Norton.______
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TVS 819.93 up. Obal TV and Radio.
3480 Elisabeth Lake	FE 4-4943
Tree trimming Service
ACE TREE *■ “JTUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Get our bid. 082-2810.
General Tree Service
Any slie Job — Try our bid.
FE 2-0846, FB 8-3028.________
MONTROSS TREE SERVICE-^ Tree removal—trimming 333-7830
Trucking
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. LIOHT AltD HEAVY TRUCKING, rubblsb, fill dirt, grading and.gra-v«l and front end loading,/ FE 2-0603.	__________
CtoSt hauling. eveninAs and
weekends FE 2-8380.
__gtovc, utilities, FB 2;
3	ROOMS. RANOE AND REFttlOlSR.
ator. Middle Straits Lake ares, EM 3.4114.________________________
4	ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER. Refrigerator, stove and utilities furn. Couple preferred. FE 4-3801,
. ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY decorated, stove and frigldalr*. AU Prlvsts. 3286 Auburn Ave. UL 2-1320.	____________________
4	ROOMS.' WEST' BIDE MODERN terrace, garage, in Spokane Villa,
'Buokane 8t., 165 per month.
FE 2-2944._____________________
3 ROOMS AND BATH. EAST SIDE.;
Brick upper. Refrigerator and 20X65, stove, gas heat. I child welcome.
*33 month. FE 241606;____________
SIX-ROOM UPPER, WEST SIDE. *80 mo. FE 3-7103;____
5	ROOMS‘AND BATH, STOVE A’ND refrigerator, adults. Call
SLEEPINO ROOMS, PRIVATE EN-
trance, men. 174 Btate Bt.___
YOUNO MAN. SMALL. AfTRAC-tlve, reasonable, cooking. 334-4026.
Room* With Board 43
AN EXCEPTIONAL CLEAN HOME.
Best ol food. FE 8-0377.______
ROOM AND BOARD. WEST SIDE
______	741 Owego___________
IJSVia
Rant Store*
46
AT WILLIAMS
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
Vi-Ton Pickup*	IVs-Ton Stakes
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks-Semi-Trailer*
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
62 8, WOODWARD FE 4 0481	FE 4-1442
Open Dally Inoludlng Sunday
refrlKcrfttor, aounn. caw Mr. BftUgneyri,FB 5»6175T OR 3-2423.
6 ROOMS. HEAT, LIOHT8 AND“OA8 furnished. 518 OrchArd Lake. Call FE 2-5752 after 6 p.m. $90 per month. Colored _________________________
Upholstering
EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER; Ing. 2420 Burleigh. Union Lake. EM
3-2641._______________________
THOMAS UPHOLE8TERINO 4499 W. WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-8Kfe8 Wail Cleaners
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. FE 3-1831.
allpiper
ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC Hundreds of petttrns In stock 3 N HCglnaw SL ^ FE 3-3303
Wonted Houithoid Goods
BARGAIN HOUSE P’AYB CABH POR used turiiHillii, FE 2-6842
Water Rip* Service
HAVE EQUIPMENT FOR THAWING out water line*. WB 4*9611,
CANNEL COAL-THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel* eeaeoned wood both for rurnaee or fireplace. OAKLAND FUEL ft PAINT. 46 Thome* 8t.f| FE 5-6159.	. |
gfi9mm-. |
COLORED OR WHITE — 36 FRONT St. 6 roomR and bath, redecorated. $60 per month, children welcome, can accommodate 2 famllleB. Referenced required. Located oppofilte Rika Temple. K. O. Hempetead. Realtor. 102 E Huron St . FE 4-8284,	________________
Casa-Del Rey
111 ONEIDA RD.
Beautifully remodeled 5 room ' apartment, all new kitchen and appliances FE 2-3834. Frank' Fox. Manager,
MODERN 5-ROOM APARTMENT, stove and refrigerator furnished. $85 monthly. Apply 103 Bloom-field Terrace. Phone FE 5-3321, ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Aduiu Only_____	FE 8-6918
Rent Houm, Furnished 39
1 BEDROOM, COUPLE ONLY, NO
peth 682-3477	___________
4 ROMS. BATfi. HOT AIR FUR-nace. hot water, newly decorated. $17 50 per wk Pontiac Lake. LI 4-1397. _
ft ROOM BUNGALOW. NICELY FUR nlMied. No children or pets. FEi _2- l ]66.	... _ _____________!
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
r BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN-qull 1?9 Edith FE 4-0378,
2-BRDROOM~HOME. WKBT BIDE, near Farmer's Market. Inquire 2335 Dixie, next to Pontiao Drive In.
2-BKi)RobM nmr“^ierf6rd
High, gas iuiaL 073-5278.__
2-BEDROOM HOME WniToXRAOE
1	lake privileges, two children welcome. references and deposit required. 2334 Hartford, Williams Lk. MA 4-8376.
2	BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 BLOCKS east of E Blvd. off Auburn. $37.50 per-month. Inquire 2388 Dixie Hwy.
2*BEDROOM HOME. INOU1RB 791 Doris at Featherstone Road.
3	BEDROOM. FINI8HED BA8E-ment, l'”-car garage, carpeting, In-clnerator, dlshmaster, range and ref r|gerai[or, J|110
47
Rent Office Space
2 OFFICES FOB RENT. 4340 DIX-I* Hwy. OR 3-1333 OROl'ND FLOOR LOCATION WITH parking. W side. 140 per mo. Incl. eiBC., *80 sq It. FB 3-70113.
SMALL PROFESSIONAL-OFFICE IN the Hiker Bldg. FE 3-9S1L:
BIRMINGHAM
BARGAINS
Approximately 9x 14-foot Including heat, lights. Private. $68; aemf-private, $46 month. Main strati, 1st. floor, easy access.
c. scmnrrr fe 8-0458
Rent Bufinen Property 47-A
NEW BUILDINO AT 7368	M-39
iM-39 Plasa). Carlo, Rlohardaon. Tel. OR 3-7396.
Sale Houiet	49
Sate Housei
49
1-BEDROOM NEAR K-MART.
cheep, cell I32-8IU. - ■	. .
BIRMINGHAM AREIt -HUlLDEIUa trMevel model, carpet, drapes, landscaped. *28.900. 62D-7530 be-- tween I and a.
COZY 2 - BEDROOM BUNGALOW, full basement, aluminum eiorau, Ml forced air heat, very cloee Northern SohcoL large fertile garden area, fruit, land contract. 623-*3*6._____________ •
built on high .bank avwtoekili lake. Two bedroetn*. C*R **r
particulars. (17,90*.
AN EXCELLENT SMALL HOME ■ Four-room, tv* bedrooms, sul able for a retired couple, on. (1,500,
FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW — Newly new with garage and payed drlea. An exceptionally buy. *9,750.
LIST WITS US — We buy. eeU and trade. 23 years experience. Open (-1:30. Multiple lletlng service:...
L, «. BROWN, Realtor
509 Elisabeth Lake Read Ph. FE 4-35*4 or FE 3-«II*
WillSacrifice LAKEFRONT
ing room with brick fireplace end raised hearth, dining L, L-shaped modern kitchen with laundry facllltlee. Mahogany paneled recreation room with roman brick wall with fireplace, lty ceramic - tiled baths — master bath with Mr. and Mrs. vanity, flats enclosed shower and tub. wardrobe cloeets throughout. Aluminum Thermo&ane windows, 214-car garage, cement drive, tandacaped. Large screened porch overlooking lake. Oil FHA heat. Owner. Shown by appointment only. Call FE g-0605 after 6:3* p.m. weekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday. LAROE 2-BEDROOM ATTACHED
owner, OR 3-39*6.
CLARK1
NORTH SUBURBAN.»ONLY 17, *0*. Nearly 1 acre, comfortable 2-bedroom bungalow with oak floors, automatic furnaoe, other good features.
DRAYTON PLAINS. 7-roopt ranch. Ideal family home, oak floore, tiled bath, large family room, 2-car garage, lot (0x135 feet, paved drive. *13,MO. terms.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 31*1 W. HURON	FE S-t»M
EVENINGS CALL FE 6-014*
OR OR 3-23(1 -Multiple List!
dating Service
LORRAINE COURT
Buy at mortgage appraisal — this 3-bedroom, large living room, dining, kitchen, glassed'tn porch, full basement, 1V4 baths, gas heat. Also private basement apartment. Thte is a fine home, well located between Williams and Franklin Blvd. Full price only *11.300, FHA terms. Approximately (700 to handle.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cass Lake Rd. FE 4-18*1 682-1255
OXFORD INCOME, *7,000: NEAt. Allene Sanders. OA 8-2013. Rbpr. Harvey Wilson, broker, Lepeer, Michigan
WILL SACRIFICE EQUITY IN modern 3 - bedroom brick hike front home on Pontiac Lake. OR 3-4406.
Waterford Township
5 MILES W. OF PONTIAC Distinctive 3-bedroom home, with full basement Inoludlng 3 lots. Elisabeth Lake privileges. Near new grade school and shopping. Bus service to Pontiac.
$12,900
SILVER LAKK —CONST. CO.
Days 332-1722 Evis, FB 4-8941
NEAR MSUO
3-bedroom ranch with gas heat. Will take cer, boat or truck as down payment.
SHEPARD
1015 N. Main	Rochester
PRICED FOR EARLY BIRD ON Lake' Orion, modern furnished 2 bedroom house. (380 *'»wn or *1.-0(10 for our equity. 363-2773.
RANCH HOME73 BEDROOMS, DEN, U4 bathe, eating space In kitchen, living room ana dining ell, 2-car garage. Landscaped. Near school and shopping center. Pvt. beach privileges. Lake Oakland Height*
Subdivision. OR 3-9038.________
WEST SIDE, BRICK COLONIAL. 3 bedrooms, flreplaoe, dining room, banemsnt. 2 osr garage. 115,900. FE 841694 -after—4:---1------------
$9,500
Will build 3-bedroom ranch st*l* boma on your lot. Full basement, oak floors, tin bath, birch cum boards. OR 3-5046 after 6.
RUSS MrNAB	ART MEYER
Kto money down
Trl-levei or ranch starter homes on vour lot. Model open 10-6
G. FLATTLEY, BLDR.
9269 COMMERCE ROAD 363-6901_____ EM 3-0482
NEW * 3-BEDROOM FOR COLORED
$69
r, rang# an< FI? $-6468.
3 BEDROOMS AND BA8KMKNT. IN lilt
27477
children welcome. 363-
2-	BRDROOM, NEW GAS FURNACE,
carpeting, garage and fenced lot. tit. Michael’s area. $9,000. FE A36%_______
a-BEDIlOOM H O |fl7 CLOSE TO school, corner lot. fenced back yaid. Oil furnace. CaJII^FE 5-5033.
3-	BEDROOM, NEWLY'DECORATED. full basement, gas heat, hardwood flooring, l mile from express* way. $10,960, OR 4-0039.
3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW. DRAY-
REALTY. OR 3-4525
3-	BKDROOM ifoME? 4 VEARHOLD,
2 blocks from grade school. A real bargain at $7,000. $250 down. 900 month Cull FK 2-0122, DcLorah Building. _	__________
4-	BKDROOM WILLIAMfl L A K fe.
$1,500 down, balance of $6,800. Phone 674-0571.______"	.
AUBURN' HEIGHTS AREA, RSAT 3-bedroom ranch, family slxe kitchen,
ggr heat, ntoe lot near shopping, owner must sell Newlngham R< r. m 243110. UL 2-5375.
Sy ow^in In wallIU iilt
ares, g-ycar-old. 3-bcdr«cm ranch tils bain, gas heat, *80* and as-aume *4734 balance, 4ti>% FHA payment* *44 par month. Call MA 4-9*4*.
BARGAIN!' I MUST BELL--NOTH-|ng down. 3 bedroom, lull baae-ment, part brick with alum, aid: Ing. All material furn. for Inside. Lake Orlon-Oxford area. MY 2.37*1:
4740 WEST WALTON SC^D Dixie Highway, 3-bedroom house
NEAR
with ltr*« garage. Lot 109x30*, eoned commercial, 175 per month. Floyd Kent, Rsaitor. FE A6I08.
3 BEDROOMS, butt./nil RANGE end oven, utility ropm, etteched
gerege, (99. jC*if Alftt. , , _.
> ROOMS, sUlLBS OUT BALDWIN. 1*0 a mo. FB 5-2397.
BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM BRICK on Chsrokse Rd. Fireplace, closed - in porch, dining room, panelbd rec. room. Immediate occupancy. *17 000. FE g-971*.
BY OWNEh. ~ 7-R05iB RAf?CH home, ioofo.it canal frontage, Main area: 2 bedrooms, bath, knotty pine paneled living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utility room, entrance off main, areal 2 reams, bath, kitchen nook, aluminum storms and screens throughout — Fenced yard. Shade trees, access to lake, boat dock and private beach. MJ00 down. Tel. <62-1391 or 626-358*.
MOVES YOU IN “No Credit Check’’
$55 MO.
excluding taxes and Insurance *
HOUSE'HAS
WALL TO WALL CARPETINO GAS HEAT
SEPARATE DINING ROOM ALL CITY CONVENIENCES NEAR SCHOOr.. 8HOPPINO FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS LAROE LOT
Call anytlna — 628-9578
DAILY and SUNDAY
____REAL VALUE '_________
’TRADE-INS '
3-bedroom ranch, gas hi*at. city convenience. $75 a month and up.
NO CREDIT CHECKS
No mortgage approvals needed. .Just assume payments. Must sell. v OPEN 12 TO 8 DAILY tiPOTLITE BUILDINO CO.
FE 4-0988
ROCiTeBTER 3-BEdSgOM BRICK home, lte cer garage, petto, many extrae. lie,von, (wo down. Ol 1-1015 after 7 p.m.
“1470 SOUARli EEfif OF LIVING
forge bedroom.. S bathe. Spa-—4lfl dining area, Baeement. Elisabeth bake privileges. We een work
out down payment, Trade considered. will duplicate. 132 Roflyn, Nelson Bldi. Co, OR
Frushour
3-room bungalow
value at *10,790. your bout*.
Gl - WEST flUBURBAN home with 75 ft? lot, fenced beck yard, good lake privileges5100 coat. Move to while you are being processed. *1,20*. .....- ....... ........
JACK FRUSHOUR Realty
In* Homes FE 2-153*
TRADE
Your equity for what you really want — new or existing homes any siae — any direction. You need no money let us solve your real estate problems.
“Today’s Top Trades Colonial Hills
Newer 3-bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Breeseway and 3-car garage, 150x150 lot In the Bloomfield School district, .-only $1,650 down plue closing cost. — or trade I Let us show you.
25’xl6’ Living Room
With nature! fireplace end built-in bookeesee, like * new carpeting. Unusually attractive kitchen And dining room. Muter bedroom 16x12, covered patio, water eottener, dishwasher and garbage disposal unit. 2-car garage fenced 70 corner lot. Only *3.4*0 down, or trade. Let us show you this lovely home today.
Near Williams Lake
A bl-level, 3-bedroom. 1th bath home. 23' living room with natural fireplace. 12x14 screen-porch. Hi car garage. 58x-160 lot — Only *1,300 down plui costs.
KAMPSEN
1071 W. Huron After B call
MLS
FE 4-0*21 EM 3-4773
TRADEX
For Family Fun
Now Is the time for you to make the move into a nicer and larger hom$. by using the home that is now too small. It features 4 bedrooms, full basement, built In beverage bar, 18x24 recreation room, and a spacious country style kitchen that comes equipped with bullt-lns and all birch cupboards. AU this plus garage and city con-vlences too for only $12,900. Easy terms or trade.
LEW~H 1LEMANS.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor
1*11 W. Huron St.
FE 4-1579
LAKEFRONT RANCH
Logs crackling — In the flreplaoe! Bound Inviting? This charming one story ranch has one! It also has attractive slated floors In living room, 2 bedrooms, attached garage Located In Pontiac Lake. Possibility of additional bedroom. Full price of $12,500 with $2,000 down. It’s a terrific buy. Bee it today I
PARTRIDGE
REAL ESTATE. REALTORS 1050 W: Huron — FB 4-36*1
JMwdrra. home. FttU both, *u hoi*, Tnie home to within walking, distance of downtown end hss tort* lot. Now et *6,95*.
WEST 810* 3-FAMILY INCOME — isiiri converted to jlx-tadly. - Three hi df m s. eaclT Sipmtte bsmts end gu furnace* for each unit Present Inemne (SB* Mr mo-Price reduoed to (15,900
DIXIE liWY. — Ideal heme and -business location with lot* of park-tog space to rear. Oood 3-bedttn. ■ modem home with full bsmt. and gu heat Immediate posaesaton. Zoned commercial Now at 79,300 with 11,0*0 (to.
SUBURBAN RANCH HOME —wall to wall carpeting In 22 ft. Ilv. rm. Heatalator fireplace, tiled bath, bsmt. with oil heat, breeseway to attached 2-car garage. Over 2 acres of lend. 512.500 with only $1,000 (to.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2300 Dixie Hwy. et Telegraph :—.....n AUMl .-«fj».»yee.
_	_ men.
Free Forking
Val-U-Way
3 Acres
DRAYTON AREA
This Immaculate 2-badroom heme, large living room, ntoe both, kitchen with bullt-tos, basement, o 11 furnace, bam, barbecue trees and shrubs galore, only *17,500 with 10 per cent down.
Avon Township
*230 down on thla sharp ranch type home, located off Crooks Rd. 2 bedrooms, large carpeted llvtni room, tile bath, ntoe kitchen, lots
$500
2 bedrooms, large carpeted living room, tllo bath, nloc kitchen, lotr of cupboards, utility room, breeze-way. attached lib-car garage, on ■O'xkSO* fenced lot. The full price to $9,200 about *50 per mo. Including taxes and Insurance.
Down
BAROAIN Newly decorated 3-bedroom home, north side* nice living room* Ideal kitchen and dining space, utility room, large lot. only $7*900, $64 per mo Including taxea and ln» tursnee.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
340 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 0-7
NICHOLIE
NORTH END
2-	bedroom, full buement, gas heat, two.car garage. Now vacant. Only 17.600 with low down payment.
WE8T SIDE
Near high school. Two bedrooms, all on one floor, full basement, automatic heat. Only 39.600. IT'S VACANT.
CLARK8TON	, ,
3-	bedroom home with full b a s e-ment, hardwood floors, automatic heat, large lot. It's brlok. About 3300 moves you to.
PERRY PARK	.	.
3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, ou heat. Just decorated. Paved street. *3.800 with tow down payment.
WATERFORD AREA 3-bedroom ranch home, bath and one half. Oil best, large lot, Just decorated. No down payment, Closing coals of about *230.
Eves, call Mr. Castell. FE 2-7273 NICHOLIB HAROER CO.
53tb W. Huron St.	FE 8-8183
3-BEDROOM RANCH GAS HEAT
No Credit Gieck No Paper Work
anaume \ aymente of
$70
A MONTH
Inaludes Everything
Call 628 1565
DAILY 12 TO 0 CARLISLE BUILDINO CO.
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
$9995—$1000 DOWN
3' Lot	Family Room
Vb-eac Oarage	Gas Heat
WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT
C. HAYDEN, Realtor
M 3-0004 10751 Highland Rd. (M50)
l
GAYLORD
CUSTOM BUILT aluminum, ranch horn*, largo lot, blron cupboards. O' snack bar, knotty pin* dinette and living room, marble siils. raised starlit to buement flreplaoe, 5 closet* to muter bedrooms, SSxsOO ft. tot, ltb-oar garage. So muon value, for only *17,->00. Coll MY 2-2021 or FE 8-9693 to see now. Terms are evalpible.
ONE-STORY HOME near St. Ml. chaste. Two bedrooms, buement, 2-car garage. *10,750. terms.. Cali FE 8-0603 or MY 2-2021.
A DISCRIMINATE BUYER Is nfo-essnry to buy this i lodern hi me. Exclusive Bloomfield 1'oivnshlp. 26s 32 building of four rooms, Lsse-qient, 2 car garage, beautiful sard-stone fireplace. All 'Ills value for (IS,000, terms. Call FE 0-9092 or MY t-282l.
Lawretjcc W. Gaylord
_	»	. FEO-9693
Broadway S Flint	MY 2-2821
Lake Orion, Mich,
O'NEIL
OPEN DAILY TWO TO SIX
NEW AS TOMORROW HERE Ifi A MODEL HOME that, won't be obsolete a few years from now! One level plan iphtch Includes sunken living room, kitchen or family room; just select the arrangement which best suits your particular family. Futurtntlo kitchen designed by . our build* er. 4‘Beauty*RHe Homes Inc." featuring a circular snack bar, the now famous Lasy SiiNan pantry and Island sink. We can build almost any place you desire to live. Duplication price $26,900 with ex* cclient financing. Straight out M*59 <W. Huron) to Twin Lakes Village and follow our signs. Mr. Qraham will be your host. FE ft4619.
TRADINO IS TERRIFIC
JAYNO HEIGHTS with access to beautiful I.opn Lake. You're Invited to Inspect this enormous 7-room brick, three-level home, AU three bed* rooms are really exceptionally large. Two complete ceramic baths, one with stall shower! It's newly decorated and the lovely living room Is carpeted, has a floor to celling fire*
{ilace and also a window wall fading to a 12x20 covered rear porch. 2*car garage. Full price $25,500 and we 1! deal with you on your present home. Isn't that an easy way to sell?
CUSTOM BUILT ONE-OWNER BRICK BUNOALOW. Designed for a couple who wish only two bedrooms but "they must be large.44 Alx very ample closets; a bath with a tub and a ceramic stall shower as well. Plastered, painted walls, select oak floors, gas, hot water heat. We might even Induct the widowed lady to leave her washer and dryer as she Intends to travel. iVv-car garage. Only a few feet from the naok door. No better buy on the market today at 814,500. We have the key!
INVESTORS WISE — Here's a chance to pick up a five-room bungalow with partial \bas6ment for $2,950. Inat Is \the full price but requires half down. Near TeLHuron; excellent area for rental.
G.I.
No Money Down
And «• do ntoon no monop. All jrou do n««d Is a Gl discharge and stsady work. Hors to a 3-bodroom ranch, extra sharp kitchen and gas heat. Northern High and Madison Jr. school dlstrlpl.
IlOO will move you In. Here's a three - bedroom, 1M, hath older home In Drayton rtstn. There'* a nloe family room, natural frloplaoe, a basement and gas heat. Already approved at (10.700. With payments approxlmttslt *04 Includes all property (axes and
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
202 B. TELEGRAPH OFFICE OPEN 9-9 FB 2-7103	MO (-40(4
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Gracious and Spacioujr
Largo living room with BOtoTOl SuMS. AH iiriotriSfeyraMI*-
offered tor sale jtotto death to family. Priced at $29,500,
Leaving State.........
And nnut~*«U «M»
srssyssjwvg
rider Vnytotag^**^®*^®' CALL TODAY.
Builder's Special
Like now, Wtodrm. brick, W JW*
carpet Included. Mr 4 bnu, to Clarkston schools. gffldrto *«fl walk* Only $18*980 with fi»™
Immediate posseulon. Don’t mil* seeing Ibis,
You Asked for It.
Now Here It Is!
YOUR CHANCE to literally steal a 3-bedr. north side with tuB basement, carpeting, dtsbwasher oe-ment drive, f*nc»d-to back yard, oak floors-and ready ,to.move tn aU for Just *9.730 wttti down Kid no mortg. costs. Join lb* rulh today-
-10 Acres
LITTLE FARM: In Orion Twp. wt paved rd. 5-rm.. 2-bedrm. , with breezeway and *ar*S*; School Jw* at door and closo to Orton shopping. Vacant and immediate poMaseton. Low down paymenta and take over contract. Only $12*950.
$2950 Full Price
RED HOT. haqdy man. special. Cosy 4-room bungalow with garage to city. Nice 50x10* shaded lot closo to city bus. shopptag and
school .Needs d«OTOtto/bUt WHAT A DEAL. Full price *2,050, must be cash.
Ask About Our Trade-In Plan
FE 4-0521
open m
FB 1-71*1 Sunday 1-5
West Side—2-Family
New condition, handy to General Hospital- « rooms mid 2 bath# down. 3 rooms and bath up. Upper level steadily renting lor *85 a month. Dandy location, largo lot. pavOd street, prised to tell quick at favorable term*.
NO DOWN PAintlENT—Ol and. FHA Resole. Why rent when you con buy * neorly-new home with no down payment.'Monthly paymenta Inoludlng taxes, and totttranoe. less than rent. M* u* ,ur buying or renting.
James A. Tkylor
REAL ESTATE—INSURAN
RANCB
7732 Highland Rd., <M59) pB 4-0300 fi’AST SIDE" ATTRACTIVE 2-BED-room, 21’ carpeted living room with picture window, large, country styled kitchen with blrcb cupboards, automatic gas heat.\wa-ter softener, aluminum stobm* and screens. Only 5750 down. \
WEST SIDE: 3-bedroom, large living room, fireplace. lull basement, full dining room, very nloe kitchen, automatic gas heat, beautiful oak floors, screened patio, ga-rago very small down payment on FHA terms.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 5531 N. Opdyke Road FE 2-0150	FE 2-0157
$9,300
3 Bedrooms, full bsscmstit. oak floors, go* host, copper plumbing.
your lot.
able.
in£-MEA Russell Young
“Young-Bilt Homes’-’
REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT FB 4-2200
COLORED BARGAIN
3 BEDROOMS — FULL BA8E-MKNT -— GAS HEAT -“ LOVT DOWN PAYMENT-555 A MONTH —FHA TERMS.
WRIGHT
852 Oakland Avo.	FB 5-9441
COLORED
$48 A MONTH PAYMENTS: On this sharp 2 bedroom home with nice new kitchen, glassed In breakfast porch, full prlc* *6,450 with *300 down.	,
“Young-Bilt Homes”
REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT Russell Young	FB 4-320*
LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom trl-level. 1900 squort feet. Fireplace, family kitchen.
3-32W lor appointment.
if
BUD
//
Buy
It While You Can
Tip-top 3-bedroom, colonial style, family home with attached garage, rock bottom price, north suburban Juat beyond city limits, carpeting, fireplace, fully tneu-lated, full baeement, automatlo heat and hot water. A real buy at *11,000. HURRY I
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Clemens Si.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370
ANNETT
• v
Small Down Payment
Low upkeep, for oouple or small family. 5-rm. brlok terrace, 2 bedrms., basement, oil heal. Near Pontlsa Mall. Possession at once.
City Bus 500 Ft.
2-bedrm, home, lge. kitchen, bath, unity rm„ FA oil heat, alum, storms, screens, awn-mgr 3-o*r garage. Total price 5M6*. terms.
Zoned Prof. Service
►rm, brick home on lot t*x 200, plenty of parking, letflr, hoe Igo. living rm„ fireplace, dining rm., kitchen ana pan-h7,i, r ,111 J ttodrme and both. Lge, finished rm. on 3rd "r-,	*** steam
heat. Fun price only 111,0*0.
84 Acres—Vacant
Appro* mile frontage on ft	, elpse to Pontlec.
Ideal for subdivision. Torn:* or will sacrlflco for cash.
.. TRADE
ANN El I INC. Realtors
M.tf. Huron It.
Open EvOnlnge and Sunday * *
FEU-1
' H, i	s
iLUx	y

sfKSS!
■ flOWW. ptM>
G«rffi»iSR!U
Lake
■01,. r,;...	sgM^^ b->v.-.
PrlvIteM# 1^.	your
«n1 wwiwil looation. Large 3-bed room bungalow — 10x20 living foSn. natural flrqplaoe. Pan-Am >ww room. Recreation room with oaY ta btMment. - At-MM mim’fo9- Vary beautiful
on DM* Highwayr- n**k Davto-■ -----------------• s ny>m»
Humphries
FE 2-9236
: «t
w wwiw «nu r«-«4WM
Retirement—Newlyweds clean-cute-nkat Dandy comfortable 2-bedroom bungalow. Urg* kitchen, full bain, new oil furnaco. Nice glue porch across front with mw alum- awning. Large fanned yard, garage. Privileges— bower strait* bake. Only *3.160, 3L0Q9 down, mo. HAROLD R. PRANKS, REALTOR 2533 Union LatolUt EM 3-3208
BY OWNfeft
3-bedroam ranch, basement, tty-car attached garage. MA 4-4248.
' ' wsuty noMpa. ~ CUSTOM BUILT
YOUR LOT OR OCRS
W» w. ROSS, Inc.
FE 4-0591
ASSOCIATE
Rare Beauty
bedrooms, 1% story frame, lot deco-home
J UftlS VVMIfi * 711 ovws J •■wesaas
130 a 30, side drive, newly rated, enjoy this beautiful for only S37B down.
Your
Choice
bedroom frame. Beat aide, full basement, lot OO'KllO* Make offer.
Bloomfield
Township, gracious living, 8 room brick. 4 bedrooms, lot 73TxlW'. gaa heat, double fireplace. < rapes, carpeting.
Very Good
Property, 3 bedroom brick, row gaa furnace. 3 car garage, side drive, built-in cupboards m the kitchen, formica table anl booth, recreation room, newly dec; r»t*d, land contract ITS par mo.
Land. Cqntract
3 Story frame. 3 bedrooms, full dining room, full baasment, lot DO also, low low down payment. 370 par mo.
AgflOCIATB BROKERS 140 Franklin Blvd.,_____FE A9063
ARRO
$900 DOWN
moves you Into this 3 • bedroom borne with possible 3rd. bedroom boms, with full basement, enclosed front porch, lake privilege# and bus service.
•HARP — 3-bedroom home, wall-to-wall carpeting, lty baths, full basement. gas neat. 3-car garage, fenoed rear yard, closa to bus. schools, and shopping. $13,300 — small down payment.
LINCOLN HEIGHTS — 5-room brick home with full basement, gas heal ceramic tile bath, storms and screens, 3-ear garage, lot 75x400 feet, 114,900. Terms.
TED MeCULLOUOH, REALTOR OPEN 9-0	SUNDAY 10 7
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5143 CASS ELIZABET HROAD
•HONE 682-2211
y*“>| TT T“|£"N /1 lil ik)
> BEDROOMS, large living room and \ dining room, lull basement, gas beat. Priced io go at 30,090.
BRICK WITH COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE on the new 4-lane exploding Elisabeth Lake Rd. 3 lots with \3-bedroom home. Finished basement, fireplace, carpeted living room, garage and more. 130 ft. frontage/) Only <3,900 down and priced right.
AUBURN HEtOHTS AREA. 9-room
OH' _ .......
home, full basement, gas heat.
■am ■______	. gi
storms and setesns, 0x20 enclosed front porch, Soar garage. 4-room house In back Could rent for 3S5
front porch,
per mo. call to so* won't last.	\
this now. It
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 5-0170	331 Baldwin Ave.
Open t a m. to 0 p.tn. MULTIPLE L18TINQ SERVICE
"HOlTlPLE LISTING SERVICE
IRWIN \
Lake Privileges
Thu extra large brick ranch home built by a builder for his own home has all the extras and tlie best material that anyone could want In a home. 2 bedrooms, full basement, large fenced lot. west suburban location.
5 Acres
Nsnr Lake Orion Is the location of this lovely O-room ranch homo featuring full basement, carpeted living room, dining room, and hall, flraplaca, breezoway and 2-car garage. Also 27x40 healed work shop. The nicely landscaped yard has a spring and small stream running through.
GEORGE R. IRWIN. REALTOR 2«« W. Walton	FE 3-7903
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS:
Custom-built brick ranch home. Good floor plan. Living room with fireplace, dining ell. kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms and 114 baths. Carpeting and drapes. Fireplace in basement. Oil heat, two-car attached garage, large lot. Priced lo sell quick. Make us an offer.
,AKB FRONT:
Lake Oakland DI-Level: Llvlm-room with fireplace, dining ell. extra large kitchen, throe bedrooms and bath on 1st. levol. family room with fireplace, bath and a lot of storage on lake level, two-ear attached garage. Large let. Shown by appointment.
395 STATE STREET:	,	„
Take a look at thle bis family home, eenter hall, living room with flroplact, dining room, large kitchen, bedroom and ty bath, four bedrooms and bath up. Basement, gee heat, fwo-oer g*
rage, lty lots. Priced at: 910.500 ill. It.	■■MMi
1.900 down. Make us an offer, We want to sell-Four bedrooms and bath up — kitchen, bedroom and ty bath, offer. We want to sell.
John K. Irwin
A SONS-REALTORS 315 West Huron — Sine# 10*9 Phone FE 9-9445 — EVE. FE 9-4845
TRADE-IN
New 3-bedroom ranch, aluminum siding, %oar attached garage, full basement, thermo, winnows, mar' bio eUle, tty ceramic baths, built-in range. 315,950. 10 per cent down.
JACK PRESTON
lilceiiMd Bulldfti*	Oft 5*8611

the	28, lees
Qftrkston Vitiate
««»w
- Rolfe H. Smith,' Realtor
esraksWHir WUNg*^ -fete'-
STOUTS
• Best Buys b Today
"WT*
Bv* 1 ranch carpetad living'room 3 bedrooms, double
iwuwntisi uvui
closet, basiment

AttraC-aided
r-MS
loaets. cedar

IHi Fwiwity --w _ _ SI
um
5*11. pvm
WEBSTER
Emm■
Year around laka front home, noted living nnt modem kneoea, 3 bedrooms and,bath and enotoaed porch on find lev«. wm*t loyal has grade entrance and eontata* tree, room with tireplao*. ahowor hath and utility room. AllMI. aid-■I IM lMt M ‘MBS.
. - flJk. WEBSTER. REALTOR ■
pa ftfii "Hhr
Rorthtra' Property 614

torm*. Suburban north location.
YOUR DOLLARS NATE A FUTURE -3P001 pay roni. colloct ltt Neat ana clean 9-room homo with basement for the owner plus 2nd borne which contains a 3-room and bath Income. 3ty* acres of land located near Opd ke and Pontiac Rds.
909 down _«/
PISH EVERY DAY AFTER WORK —Cute and coxy lake-front ranch whleh .eatures 17x11 living room with heatalator fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast bar, uilitty room with laundry, 3 bedrooms, double closet*: tile bath,.oil forced air heat, attached, garage. Luxurl-OU.1^ oarpeted throughout. Only
-RUmVR'BTDMtAK.....,‘t
1 m share w private hunting ' wooded
Own
ranch. 1 square mile of _______
land‘ in heart of door Montr: Only a few snare* will bo sold. Includes your own cabin tow.
Adame Realty,
11,200 terms. FE 3-405.
Resort Property
52
MOBILB SITES. DON'T RENT, BUY ty air- IB down, <30 n month. OR 1-1299. Dale Brian Oem-____________________
Uti-Aer<ag<
54
OPT A FEW BUCKS? — Small down
urban Iqcatlqn^ near MSUO. Lm-je
ty-aere lot Ineluded at only payments less than rent.
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Saginaw'	FE SWISS
FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL US I
5 ACRES —New home roughed In, full basement, stool and shower, oil furnace, could bo lived in, only <5,950.
5 SCENIC ACRES - <1.650 TERMS. Walts Realty. Ortonvllls. 1I9S Mil.
30 ACRES .
Live stream 13 miles north sf Pontiac-
Paul Jones Realty	FE ASMS
Commercial .Cortjer
W. Walton. 70x309. between Dixie and ssshabaw. dead business lo-
cation. Priced to sell.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 BildWln	PE 3-S378
fuiZy iMPRotife. ty ACRiLom Htrmlngham arcs. S3S-7520 between
1 end <■
3-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE — Osk floors, full basement. 55,300. Terms.
BLOOMFIELD
WOODWARD-SQUARE LAKE AREA Over 100 tote to choose from, moot have all Improvemente. with sohools. churches, stores, etc. Priced from INI up on very easy terms.
WEST BLOOMFIELD — Large 3-bedroom brick rancher, bvautltul kitchen with bullt-lns. 3 fireplace*, lty glass tiled baths. 2 Vi-car brick
„_____C.-Sitter. Real Estate.______
ills. Lake-Road. FE 34)173 or FE 4-3990 or FE S-9574.
II
BUD"
GI Terms 276 Whittemore St.
3-bedroom family homo, full basement, cos-fired steam heat, automatic not water, separata dtnlni
room, large porch, pa Total price ss.noo.Oo. yourself today 1
ig
aved stieet.
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370
RORABAUGH
FE 3-5053	Realtor
Woodward at Square Lake Rd.
31 ACRES AT CORNER OF BALD-wln and Morgan Rda. Land gently rolling and partly wooded. Will divide readily into several euburban estate sites. 3590 per aere on easy terms.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
79 W. Huron St.	FE 0-0151
HI-HILL VILLAGE
FULL-FINANCING AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN ROMB BuUd tbs boms of your dreams for the pries you wantwt have a complete financing package available tor you to start at cues, BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP SITES Paved streets — cm. drainage.
---1ll,9S<
U< x ISO - LOW AS 1
PE 3-3231 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30
LADD'S, INC. .;
5S99 Lapeer Rd. (Ferry MM)
INVESTORS - BUILDERS — aere parcel located In henrt —I— msBMRir ample
growing oommunnyi
4 BEDROOMS '
Brick and frame ranoh. Clarketon
jPsJWmwb. W.
JP! S1.950 down w£rm SR
BL__ ..._________ completely
surrounded by homes, plenty of llvlde
. Full price <31.350. Terms — Shown by appointment only —Call nowl
CRAWFORD AGENCY
DORRIS
WELL-PLANNED RAMBLING RANCHER: Brick and frame with a wonderful full basement, gas FA heat, a spacious, bright and cheerful living room, a kitchen that Is the show place of this lovely home with all bullt-lns. custom designed bathroom with every quality feature. Nice patio on rear of1 borne and a black-topped street. S13.990 with 10 per cent down.
road frontage, easy to divide lmo small parcels, priced for lmmedl with only
„ .. .........BE.-. Stout. Realtor
11 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, FE 5-8189.________________
Wanted!!
r»44Ni
EYE-APPEALING BUNOALOW; Lot 130x150 looated off Airport Road, nice living room and dining ell. large well-arranged kitchen. 2 nice bedrooms, full basement, aluminum awning and lty-car garage. $10,090 on etsy terms.
LARGE 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW: $10,900 with 5390 down, vaesnt and newly deoorated, In beautiful ____pastel shades, l'.a bathe, aluminum storms and sorseus, exceptionally large lot with garden space and plenty of room for the children to romp and play. West ssuburban.
HOME THAT SHOULD BE FEA-TURED IN HOMES AND GARDENS: <11.990 . . . Situated on large curved corner lot with beautiful shade trees, evergreens, fruit trees and berries and there was over 800 tulip blooms Iasi year. Oood garage, all rooms larger than average, gas heal, decorated throughout and other appointments you will admire. A location or well-kept homes and yards.
ATTRACTIVE VACANT BUNOALOW — $0,990 • . • Newly decorated and new garage, fenced lot and \ take privileges, truly a doll house.
\ DORRIS S BON. REALTORS 253w Dixie Hwy	OR 4-0324
MULTIPl.E LI8TINO SERVICE
DELUXE SUBURBAN LIVINO TOR the discriminating homeseeker deoiling Cm b«ot. A ipicioui ranch noin\ located in Bloom-field Twiy IRs new — built In ’82. 6 targe rooms plus 2 separate family rooms, (one
Sec for Yourself Cherokee Hills’
You'll like this growing community of better homes, and it’s secludsd country location — Only (1) mile w. of Pontiac MalTl Take Blta: Rd.. to floott Lk. Rd.. — Turn right I blocks to Moots.
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
503 Community Bank Bldg.
FE 4-4211_______Eves, FE 5-1302
Sul# Farms
54
DOCTORS, LAWYERS BEGGERS AND?
Something for everyone. 5 scree. <1.490, 150 down.
Beautiful remodeled farm home on 6 acres—has 2 iaksfront lots to use—1 for boat docking and 1
—for—swimming *11,900, *1,000 down. (Just north of Lspssr.)
9 scenic acres, 19 mlnutea from Pontiac. *2.500, <250 down.
C. FANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLB
422 Mill St	NA. 7-2919
FARMER'S FARM
80 acres of good olay loam, all llllable, located on oornqr of 2 black top roads. Lapeer County, S-room brick home, not modern, good barns, new sUo, 522.900 — terms.
Clarence C. Ridgeway
FE 5-7051	298 W. Walton
CLOSED SUNDAY________
Sul# Business Property 57
North Saginaw Street
Brick and stone bldg. 33x145. 3 floors and full basement, oil steam best. Passenger elevator, sprinkler system. Possession ones. Very low price, eonelderleasvi-------
K1
would
ANNETT INC. Realtors
28 B. Huron	FE S-04M
Open Evenings end Bunder 1-6
Business Opportunltiii 59
AVAILABLE FOR lesss 3-stall ssrvloi foot showroom, goo associated business, available. PE 4-1911	___
Beauty shop doino oood bubI-
I potential Ptnanclar
aid
rat# lamiiy •	'. YL —;
the children) jMUh hath*. | itnif buthti, 3 \ftr*pl*CM. A sturdy oon»truct«<i home wwn d<*tn »rc,hltt*ctur*l	Many
built In features, 3-car garage.
3 station door control. Nice vfc »cr« inndsciipfd lot, on tno water. A home worthy W your inppeetton. shown by nppolnt-msnt only.
CITY NORTH SIDE - A tavelv\|di	" mWm' RB»{cT3«aj
home easily converted to 3 208 W. Wallop________________________
family. 5 . rooms. 1W, b_ath«., DrtY CLEANINO PLANT FOR BALE
ness but must sell. The else of lh# shop Is 24x40 and the equipment la verv nice. Have a business of your own for a very small lnvcstmsnt.
all to wall car
PI.....jpatin*.
mrnt, Ran hiKt, attached
rago. Nlct largo lot. MO.fto, I
15 y<ti complete 2*0011.
at
Tor



By Kala DBuftir
Furniture.
Separate warehmisel"*^/ stock wUl handle.
up completely equipped dinar your VAT ^
yjrMar , hakTrom •
REAL ESTATE - .
«s#« HHk':ST.OR 4-0358
Evoniogs ca oil Idas or 652-0535
PARTY STOPS
High Class clientele area. $,10,OM
frosa. Low rant, rasl money maker. 16.500 plus stock, You'll hate yourself tf you miss this on* — HURRY l
WANT A BAR?
Have a good selection of Class .C bars, various Pries range*. Call for Information.
-A**

J. T. WARDEN,.Realty
$134 W. Huron	933-7157
“I’m so happy you got your raise, Daddy. WUL my allowance go up proportionately?”
TAVERN
Mortgage Loam
62
<I,M» down will buy this busy tavern. Nets close-to 99.000. A working
man’s bar. Rent only <150 p#r month. Call or writs for mors details — No. 155*.
State Wide—Lake Orion
U7S N. M34	MA 6-1800
UORTOAOB ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontage. No an-pralsal fee. B. D. Chariot, aquft-*ablo Farm Loan Service, 1717 8. Tclcgranh. FE 44B3L
CASS AVAILABLE NOW To pay off all your bills, land contract or mortgage, providing
Sob load Contracts
60
WOO DOWN, < MONTHS OLD. BAL-ance of SHSL 10% dlsdbunt. MI <-1433. attar S.
8 AN IMMEDIAtt SALE «
FOR YOUR
Land Contracts
PONTIAC — 3-BEDROOM RK8I-dence, sold July 1960 for <3,000 with WOO down, 170 per month. 6% Interest. Present principal balance W.554, discount <1,354. Both land contract purbhasers are well smpioyad.
- . igai .
'you ggt B_honw fingovamant on
- jsitr^^"InraiK;” I(usthavc50-_per
cent equity or more. Big Beer Construction Co FE 3-7835.
A Mortgage Problem?
Wo make mortgage loan* to meet your requirement*. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependabl* servlet. Remodeling and ton-structlon loans. Cash and consolidate debts.
Chetl Mortgage and Realty Co. 983-8790
EARL DARRELS, REALTOR 8617 COMMERCE ROAD EM 3-I5U or EM 3-408}
Wunttil Conlracts-Mtge. 60-A
CASH ■
For Your Property
Land Contract
REDUCED IN
CARPENTER TOOLS — WIDOW selling out,, wim.trade for dta
1/2
TV 5-MOO Week bays ™ n id*
TO 7-TUO Weekend
ASSOCIATE BROKERS
CASH
Por your land oontraci or equity mortgages available. CaU Ted McCullough Sr.. 6631820
ARRO REALTY <143 CAEB-ELIZABETi ROAD
ACTION
CASH
Loans to $2500
Loans available to home purchases on autos, home equities, and furnl-
all your debts with only one smal monthly payment. *
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 National Bldg. IQ w. Huron Telephone FE <.4033
Swaps
63
hiond'rlug, tape recorder or <300. 646-8030, after < p.m
"FOR SALB Olt YtlAM Almost new 80 gal. WesUnghousa electric hot water heater. Used I" cement bleoks. cleaned. 350 gal. oil tank with legs. Will eonsldsr gun, outboard motor or what have you. MA 4-6100.
itAVE lty LOTS ON FisHERMAN'S Drive at Duck Lake tor late model Chevy or Ford plokiip. I860 Porter Rd. 8 miles west of Pontiac. 1 mile on Porter Rd. off M-59. EM 3-6545
after 8 p.m. _____
TV FOR 7APE RECORDER. CALL
FE 3-0488 after 4,	______
TRADE FOR GOOD PANEL TRUCK,
1058 Plymouth Station wagon and ft. boat and trailer
On your land cnntraot large all. csl) Mr Ellt«r. PE. 4-38
Sal# HouithoM Good# 65
small, c Broker,
3880 EUc. Lake Rd,
8. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1395
tlon on your land oontraci. Cash buyars walling. Call Realtor Par-tridge. FE 44831. 1080 W. Huron. | Aft lMMSDIATl^Ali M
FOR YOUR
Land Contracts
See use before you deal. Warren Stout. Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St FE 9-8165.	________
LAND CONTIUCT BROjaRTiARL Oarrels. EM 3-3811: EM 3-4086.
IMMEDIATE AQTION
on any good land eontraeta. new or seasoned. Your cash upon satisfactory Inspection of property and title. Ask For KEN TBkfPLETON. 682-0900. 2330 Orchard Lake Road.
WANTED OOOD LAND CONTRACTS Slwood Realty	_6*2-3410
Money t# Leon
-----fbteensed Money Lender!
61
Get $25 to $500
ON YOUR
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
OAKLAND
Loan Company
I Ponllao 3tat* Bank Bids.
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500
We will be sled to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
90S Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
PRICE-REJECTS
Beautiful living room and bedroom suites. 579. 31.50 week. Bargain House. 103 N. Cass. FE 3-6*42,
1 OB ELECTRIC STOVE. 1 DAVEN-port. 2 odd chslrs, 1 dresser.
desk sncTmlsc. 425S Monroe St. Dmvton Plalni_________________.
- 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM. 119. Big picture TV's, «1 up. 29 clean guaranteed stoves — apt- 30-ln. or regular. 19 to 589 . 28 olekn guaranteed rsfrlgsrstors. SIS to #100. Rebuilt Maytag and Speed Queen washer*. $29 to 859. Frtgl-dalre aula, waaher, 149. 3-pleee bedroom suite 549. Twin bookcase beds, like new. 847. Boudoir chair 82. Chlfferobe 814. Dinette 87. Sofa bed 910. 8-pleee dining room. <39. Odd bads, dressers, oheats. springs, tables, rugs and lamps. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW LIVINO ROOM8 AND BEDROOMS. Sofa beds, dinettes, rugs, bunk beds, rollawaye and mattresses, factory seconds. About ty prloe. E-Z terms.
BUY - SELL - TRADE Bargain Houses, 103 N. Cass at “atnvi.tl„ rw isais,—op««—*Hf~o-
Mondsy add YrWsy.
-5-PIECE OAK DINETTE, <281 gas and eleotrlo stoves, 110 uni porlebie sewing maohlne. 819.50: refrigerators, 8f9 up: studio eouoh. foam rubber. 820: Dimoan Phyfe drop leaf table. 4 chairs. 830: odd dressers. 88 09 up: dressing table with bench, 88.95: bathlnette. 84.95: Oosslp phone bench. 87.95: TV's <19 up: new 96-tnch metal ward
robe. $22.50: new mattresses, all slsss. 511.95 up.
BUY, WELL, TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 4-768I
2-DOOR REPRIOERATOR-PREBZER 206 Bandereon
BRAND
PIECE BEDROOM new), double dresser, tarn mirror, book bed and ehest. 2 vanity ‘ <1.21
lftmps, wnrebouM prlo«(l, *8*. weekly. PEARBON'li FURNITURE.
42 Orchard.Lake Ay*.
XEAGUIUHNANOi-COr
202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
PIECE LIVINO ROOM (BRAND new), davenport and chair, foam cushions, freli# covers: 2 step tables, 1 codes table; 2 decorator
ilBweekhrPEA RHOfCn FURNL TURN, 42 orohard Lake Ave.
TOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-0711	OL |.<79l
PL 5-3511	PL 5-3510
"FRIENDLY SERVICE'"
$25 to $500 on Your
SIGNATURE
Auto or Other Security FAST. CONVENIENT 24 Months to Repay
Home & Auto
7 N. PKRRRY
Loan Co.
FE 5-8121
SX1I RUGS, FOAM BACK, <14.96. Tweeds. 122 9S. Oval braided, *28 88 — Axmlnlslers, 549.93. tills nylon, <99. Heavy rug pads. <9 95. PEARSON'S FURNITURE _ 42 Orchard Lake Ave. 21-INCH “ ZENITH CONSOLE TV. Mahogany, <69. Call attar 8 p.m. FE 6-3787.	'___	__________
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
LOANS
terms,
FAMILY INCOME west suburban located on Pontiac Lake Rd. i rooms and bath each. Single story, extra large utility room, oil heat. Tenants pay heat and utilities. <155 monthly Inoome. <12,050, terms.
William Miller Realtor FE 2 0263
870 W. Huron
BI-LEVEL
2 bedrooms, living ,room and bath up: . knotty pine dining
0®T HOUSE A ty l “o^W^IAC^’orF
RESTAUR AN'
_ 'i
Well equipped for sal* by owner, busy shopping center, trade moat-ly professional people. Leaeed build!
rear ranted. Total
Substantia! down r wllf odrry mortgage^ if' preferred^
payment
t, owner
oarry _ Write Elmer „. Beyer. 2711 Bark Bt.. Jaek-eonvllle' ria. for details._________
Small Lumber Company
S building* t-11.400 sq. ft. of •torag* 36x24 ft, office space, _ About *20.000 sleek. 44,700 *q. ft. rot property (under lesee)
Reel Bai
largain to Right Parly-Owner - OR 3-7702 - OB 3-4*70
SUBURBAN NORTH
4-room btannlow, 3 larif# b#d-rooms, Oil FA host, OET YOUR STARi1 HERB. Ml Prte# $7,480. TERMS. WILL TRADE.
Smith
Wideman
laundr6maT
13 washers, 4 dryers, plus all equipment available, I	*
quipment
can be removed. Full price 16.000 — What have yoii to trade.
KAMPSEN
1071 W. Huron MLB PE 4-0031 Alter $ call ______EM 3-4770
CHICKEN DELIGHT
Well eetabllehed location. Rea) profitable. No phone Information.
MICHIGAN
_	Business Sales, Inc.
413 WEST HURON ST.	John laNDMKBBER. BIIQKER
QPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 ,973 a. telegraph rf 4*i»»3
590 TO 5900 - 829 - $900 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
. LAWRENCE FE 19 31
LOANS 139 TO 390* BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac State Bank Butldlni
FE 4-15J8-9
Rebuilt washer, (uaranteed <89.99 Used refrigerators, guaranteed 369.09
2-pc. living room eult ......*39 99
2-pc. sectional suit ....  .860.99
36" gss range .. —.......... $59 91
Apt. gas range..............839 96
Elec, full elae ranges __ ..*99.91
IS W. Pike E-Z terms FE 4-1188 APAHTMF.Nt ftllCCTRKi: RAN A® Auartmsnt gas range OE refrigerator — Freeser on top Frlgldalre electric dryer 30-inoh electric range
CRUMP ELECTRIC CO.
3468 Auburn Road	FE 4-3873
31-dUBIC FOOT BEN HUR. LIKE
BUCKNER
31-iticii U8io_ tit#vi«l6N. *il.
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500 omensjn
Pontiac Drayton plains — Utica Walled Lais - Birmingham
Mortgage Loans	62
Cash Loans
$<500 to $2500
on home* any plan* In Oakland County
Voss 6c Buckner
SOS NATIONAL BUILD1NO
FE 4-4729
new. <300. OR 3-3891
Wafton TV PB 3-1157 .open *•* 615 B. Walton, corner of Joslyn ABOUT ANYTHiNO YOU WANT POR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT.L A 8 SALES,
A little out of the wsy but a lot less to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kind* NEW AND USED. Visit «ur trade dept, for real baiyMny,
W# buy, cell or trade. Come cut and look around. < acres of fre* parking. Plum# FE 54R41.
FBI. 9 TO * *
OPEN MON.-SAT. O’TO 6 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Fonllas or 1 mil* E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn, MSS. UL 2-3300.
Sal# HouithoM Good* 65
13 CUBIC FOOT RCA WHIRLPOOL
Imperial refrigerator freeser, 1150. WesUnghousa a burner range, with
39-lnoh wan, <3*. 33M181.
*49 BUYS
Dead bunk bids complete with to* nersprtng mattress.
Also
Beautiful nsw sola beds, chole* el
color* and styles. ____
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4763 Dfxl*	Drayton Plains
__________OR 30734____________
A BEAUTIFUL SINGER
In cabinet, equipped for gram*, fancy a#r‘—
Just by dldlng.
gram*, fancy designs, buttonholes, just by dialing. Now payments, *3.33 a month or_ 354.19 full pries.
Phone Walto'*t PB 4-2911 AUTOMATIC 1963' ZIO-ZAO-OM ATIC cabinet atyle sewing machine, fancy stitches, and buttonholes by dialing. Still under kurarntee. Pay off In S months at <5.16 monthly, cap-
Itol Bowing Center. FE 5-9497.
AUTOMATIC DIAL
Zig-Zag Singer la wood tabfb. Does fanoy and praetleal sewing by dialing. Payments <3.20 month or full price 262. Phone Waite s, PE 4-2811.
ROOM‘SET.
COMPLETE DININO FE 9-i880:
CLEARANCE'
BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) comnlete with springs and mat-tressss. 138 05. Also mania or blend trundle and triple bunk bade. Pvarson's Furniture, 41 Orchard Laka Aw. .
COAL HEATERS, COAt RANOB, oil tanks. 803 Mt. Clemens.
CEILING TILE Plastic Wall TU*
FT. UPl lc each 4$o aq. yd.
CHROME DINETYb BETS. AB8EM ble yourself end save, 4 chairs ■Bi ‘	alus 321
and table <83.38
CHEST. <10 ELECTRIC STOVE. *10 21"-TV $35. Refrigerator with freeser, <49. Oeo stove. 529. Wssber, >29. PE 5-2786, V, Harris,___________
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 0 'til 5:36 Mon. til 8:30 Bedroom sets, box springs and mattress. living room seta, chairs, roekers. lamps and tables, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk beds.
sals, dressers, bed*, bunk t EVERYTHING MUST OOl Easy torma -
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO'
3 Dixie	Drayton Plal
Drayton Plains OR 3-8736
KXllNSjON TABLE, HS BUP
fet and 8 chairs, ibo. 84 ft. Cass, FE 3-5478.
niiGflUihi (It) e l jc 6 f r t o
rang*. Ilk* nsw, Other mlso. furniture. PB 8-183* bit. * -a.m. and < p.m.
F R IO I D A I R E
■ I_________ REPRIoERAT-
fraeser top, <80. FE 4-8005.
FLOOR MODELS
RCA Whirlpool 40". double oven electric range. 2 only	*220.00
Kelvtnator 30" range. Imperial model. all deluxe feature#	S1M.00
Tapped 30" gas range, big oven.
Delivered ........... 1198.00
Otbson 3-door automatic defrost refrigerator ...............*18*00
Maytag wringer* .......... < 98.00
Easy spinners ............<129.00
Hoover sweeper, new ...... I 39.05
The
OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
of Pontiac
51 W. Huron	FE 4-1995
WHOLESALE MEATB AND GROCERIES -FREE HOME DELIVERY—
All nationally advertised brands.
sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, eereal, soup, vegetables, jutees, Kleenex, “ot mUk.
mix.
fruits
Examples: 6og food — 12 for 99 cents: baby food — 24 for 99 cento: cut-up fryere — 16 oenls For free catalog and Infor-
mation showing how you oan buy at thsas prices. 647-1877 - •	-
0 to
COLOR TV
_ _______6199.99----
USED TV'S <19.99 AND UP BWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE 422 W. HURON__________FE 4-1133
HOOVER vacuum, new, twice. <90. FE 8.7904. refrioeraTors
USED
1962 MODELS, new guaranteed for 0
perfect, new ptia yearn, Conte little more than used machine. No down pay* ment. Michigan Fluorenoent, 393 __Orchard Lake. — 8
large chib
■____ AND MATTRESS
(brand new) <15.95 up. Pearson's Furniture, a Orchard Lake Ave., FE 4-78*1.
M AYTAO WRINGER WABHYR. exc. condition. Peer s Appliance,
EM 3-4114.	________
NOROE UPRIGHT HOME PREEZ
er, good condition, |73 EM 3*4518. NEARLY NEW STUDIO COUCH FE 4-9275
PHILCO ftEjmiOEftATOR. OOOD com I It ion. 250 E. Blvd. South._
fEXSiTc'Tlt.E ...... io"i^tt
Linoleum Ruga ......... fv.49
Calling TUe	6V9o Foot
The Floor Shop 2255 Elisabeth Lake
H^EFitmfnAt^'fFehzer and
O E stove. FE 8-6733.
REBUILT — USED (WEEPERS, guaranteed 55 up. Barnet 4i Har-
gravew Hdwe. 742 W. Huron.___
RED MOHAIR DAVENPORT, PKR-fec9 condition, >ell cheap. FE fl-6181.
SWIVEL CHAIR. 3 «T*ECTItIC room heatern. Odd furniture and
tooll^ FE 4*3903,______ ______
SINollR skWINCT”MACHINE. 210 for denlgns
sagger for dCBigntt. oic, In blond cabinet. Pay off account In A m»». at 55.50 per mo. or 531.50 cash balance, universal Co.. FE 4*9905 aiHWlNa MACIttNBB AND VACUUM
zig-zag console model, 829.80, trolux vacuum. |i4.98. Over 75 mod-
els ~to ohooee irom. Curt's Appll-Hatchery Road. OR
anoes 41101.
8INOift lEW(NO ClRTiR
Used Machines PONTIAC MALL
SEWING MACHINE. LATE model. Makes bulton hols*, .blind
*20 A MONTH BUY* 3 ROOMS OF furniture.
t pc, living room suite with 3 •top tables, 1 oooktail table, end 2 table lamps, desk end chair. 8 pb
3 pc
. bedroom set wjthhmerapring fbedroom set with tanerspring dress and bet spring to maton
mattress ___	__
with 2 vanity lamps.
. pe. kitchen dinette set, all for *395, 9x12 rug Included, E-Z terms at the wvman Furnllurr Co. 17 E. Huron.	>
Curt's Appliances. QR _______________
fAKFoN 83,76 PAYMENTS. SUJO-er sewing machine In lovely wood cabinet. Equipped for deaoratlve stitches ana buttonholes. Baerlfloe for balance of defaulted contract *33.41. Capitol Bowing Center 5-8407.	_____________'	...
FE
TAKE OVER PAYMENT Deepfreese, elec trie range
Porisbis TV, <3 38 per week GOODYEAR WItVICi WORE
WASHER - DRYER COMBINATION. 8*5. 8-pleee bcuutlful glace topped dlnetle and buffet. 815. Ironlte, <45. Living room suit* 149. FE 5-3768
ijoSuDINd OaUoeS AND........HOBE
electric guitar and amplifier for •alG/OR 5-1399.

65-A
ed. 10345 Qakhtll, Holly. ME 7-8198.
,'64
MOTOROLA Sl-DfCH TELEVISION. ■Call after < (>.ta..rB >3570.
Used Television
Grinnell's
DeOntown Star* 37 8. Saginaw and
Pontiac Mall
1099 Joslyn Ave:
USED TV
NEIGHBORS TV
Short wave rhcMvzr. get. OR 313. brand itaw. FE
Sale Miscellaneaus
67
l-A ALUMINUM 8IDINO WITH INSULATION - INSTALL NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES AND cave on beaUtig. Storm windows, awnings, Inataued or materials only. No mwiey down — fha.
JOE VALLELY CO.
QL 1-8623_______' FE 5-8543
30 OALLON 10 YEAR GLASS LINED wator heater. <48.75 Warwick Sup-
Plv. 883-3820.	________
53-GAU-OR HOT WATiSR HEATER for 390, used only 9 weeks. <39-
6986.
70.990 BTU OIL FURNACE. OOOD condition, *7<TCall MY 2-6273 altar 8:30 p,
AUTOMATIC TUG ZAO SEWING MA-chtne — Customatlc model, makes Buttonholes, blind toms, designs, etc. Beautiful walnut cabinet. Pay off account m T moo tbs at t* per month, or <43.00 cash balance. Universal Oo. FE ASM*.

used very littie. <7*. FE 4-<4<4,
i1 j	...
ANb
wsmat_______ipi ■......
up, toilets and lavntorlss to ter-riflo values. IHehlgaa Fluorescent 388 Orchard Lake,
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnaess. Hot water and stsnm boiler. Automatic water hester. Hardware, elect, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Faint, Super Kemtone and Rustoleum.
HEIGHT SUPPLY
2505 tapesr Rd._______FE 4-8431
BEEP AND PORK — HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt.. FE 5-7341.
EXERCISE MACHINE# — 2 BELTS 2 bicycles. 1 roller, $ vibrating and beating tables. FE 3-7059 be-fere 5 p.m. FE MOW after 8 p.m.
FINE FURNITURE AT Lewis Furniture 8. Saginaw St.
Formica Headquarter#
New Location 017 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cabinets, Tops. Sinks. Hoods Speelai Mies 38o
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES ___________YE 4-8830
Musical Goods ’	71
USED
INSTRUMENTS
CONNCAmi' > ' "•
CAPRI SPIN*-----
In w«1bul ■
A „ HlaybrVianj
that really worl"
HI ORGAN it—Vto new
NEW SPINET WURLITZER beautiful frullwood nln
Pianos by Wurlftm
Established u 1858. Today the wertd's largest builder, of
and organa. 10-year exclusive warranty Including the finish.
- WIEGAND MUSIC *
- V 4*9 Elisabeth Luke Rood —:
FE 2-4924 - ‘
OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. EVERT NIGHT ebony' wAtErpall oulbUan-
son tpinct piano. 5971 Phona FB 2*5656 altar 6 p.m.
PIANO,
All 1962 Piano’s to go Save from $100 to $300 Prices start under $500
We must make room for the 'SS models. NO MONEY DOWN, up to i years to . pay. y	-.t*
ORGAN
Sale
1682 Conn “Serenade"1 3 fujl keyboards. 25 pedals. Including per-cussfon hanr —-vtbra harp — string harp — dulcimer.
The Orgatn that BOUND# like an Organ,
While 3 last save 1800 Including 10 privets lessons with the MASTER Ole Poereh. NO MONEY DOWN, 4* months to pay starting March 1st, 1003.
You'll Do Better at Betterty'e
Lew Betterly. Music Co.
MI 49002
______n Blrmlnjhi______
Open Friday Evenings
Across from Birmingham Theater
Grinnell's
RENT A NEW
PIANO
Musle lessons Included Plus Cartage
FORMICA. plUmbino. paint. Glass. Hardware. Wiring. Closed Thurs. — Open Sunday. FE 9-4713. Montcalm Supply. 159 W. Montcalm,
TY. WUHWIBIIIt.
PGR UliiTT CONURETW FLOOR8 Use Liquid Floor Hanleaar „ simple jntxpenilvt Apolfeatloa. Betas Rulider Supply PE 5-8181
GAS INCINERATOR. S*8i_OAik-bage grinder, EM.90. O, A, Thompson. 7005 M-91, West.
OLASS TUB ENCLOSURE*. *S8| hoed fans. *3*9*: B grade tolleta. *18.95. O. A. Thompson. TOO* M53. Weil
HKARINO AID, U8ED 3 MONTliB.
3190. PE 3~M8<r
HOT tokllCR HEATER. MKlAtLON ges, Consumers approved 8H0.0S value 959.95 and <49.99 marred Michigan Fluoreeoent, 395 Or. chard Lake. — 19._________________
year's, eyq glass or HMMHH custom fitted, 5369. now <189. left. Call FE <-7899. Charles Akers.
ROT WATER BASEBOARD, il 50 per ft.i big savlnh -earTiot water heating supplies, a. A. Thompaon. 7005 M-59.
JACOBSON CHIEF 'TRACTOR AND snow auger wlUi warranty. <480. OR 3-9487
OIL HOT V/ATER TANK. <19 350 gal. ell lank t7. 2-pot burner. 315. OR 3.5835
SrnamEntal iron porch and Step Railing eornen. and posts, room dividers AVIS CABINETS. 1870 Opdyke. FE 4-43*8
PLUMBING BARGAINS: FREE standing toilet. 119.98;	30 gal.
heater. <42.99 : 3-pleoe bath sets. 959,95; Flbsrglas laundry Iray. trim 919.95 : 52-In. ahowtr stall, trim. 332.95; 2 bowl sink. 32.95.
SAVE PLUMBINO CO.
173 S. Saginaw .... FB 8-2100
POKER TABLE. POWER MOWER, lawn furniture, hlde-a-bed. elec-
IHWO lurotiurt, niuu*R*wfu. '
trio Btov, mlio. MA 6-3155.
PLASTIC TILE	ltyc HAClrt
Rubber Base ............. 9o	Foot
Inlaid Tile	9e	Each
The Floor Shop 2259 Elizabeth Lake
rent our electric sewer
cleaner M per 2 hours, s u me pumps, sold, ranted end repaired.
Cones Rental, FE 8-9942.
Sporting Goods
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass Installed In doors and windows.	__ .
1028 Oakland Ave.___________FB 4-4995
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE everything to meet your neede. Clothing, Furniture Appliances.
NATURAL GAB SPACE HEATER, 40,000 BTU, controls automatic, <80. FE 6-8037
*50. FE S-BVSl.
NEW AND USED FURNACES IN stalled, vary reasonable. A. A H. Sales. MA 8-1901 or MA 5-2537.
3A8 Furnace. USED, LIKE NEW Call FB 3-7164
REBUILT - USED SWEEPERS.
|rftvoi
STOP AND LOOK
4 x7’ V Oroovsd Mahogany ...< 2.J0 4'xS' Prefinished Blren .11.18
4'x*-%- Birch ....	 il?.}}
4'X$'-ty" Masonite	....2 1.78
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.
I486 Baldwin Ave.	FE 2-3543
STAINLESS STEEL 8INK8 WITH rim. $29.95: Delta single lever lancets. 010.01 with spray. G. A. Thonipson, 7009 M59' West,
Ing mschlnt. eall Singer Sewing Center. 333-ll30;
USED AND NEW OFFICE fUKNt-ture. business machines and drait-Ing tables. Sale new Royal portable typewriter#. 349.95. portable typewriters, cleaned, oiled and adjusted. 312.50 up. FORBES, 4500 Dixie Hwy. (Next to Pontlao Stele Bank.) OR 3-9797, also In Birmingham, at 419 Frank St.. MI 7-2444. Ws alee
buy
Hand Tools—Machinery 68
1 DRILL PRESS 9 INCH FLOOR "model. FE 2-7640
BIO INDUSTRIAL dRiu, press. 1150. OR 3-2841.____________
Musical Oood*
71
Grinnell's
Organ
Sale
’ Select from famous makes , Gulbranson — Wurlitzer — Lowrey — Conn - Estey - Hammond. Priced from:
$395
27 8. Saginaw and
________The Pontlao Mall________
NEW CONSOLE CiORD OROAN, never claimed from layaway. *49.50 balance due, terms. OR 4-tlOl. Curt's AppUnnqts, 8481
Hatchery Rond.	____
PIANO TUklNO AND REPMR. Jim's Plane Service. OR 8-llto.
rent 'new orinnIll PiaIoo. Only <9 per mo. plus cartage.
if you buV all payments apply. Qrumsll's. The Mall. <M-0433_
RENT NEW HAMMOND ORGAN Free lessons with play time plan If you buy all paymente apply. Grinnell's. The Mall. 993-0422

FEEDS FOR ALL mnos. OP9EN 8-7, Sunday* -M-3, Barber’■ Mflt
and Pel, '4*9#.....Cllntonvtlle Rd.,
Phone *73-9331.
SECOND CUTTING ALFA^At'liO.
“ OWT:::"'
1 hay. Xt*, QOnt. ,(MU
Ftfrm Produce
86
RICHOMOND MEAT PACKHR'* sp.-c, 4*7* Rlghland Rd. IMd<),
Watorford Twp.. ty mlle_ ea|f"ii. airport. PR. »W 4-1440, Blau Ah-
gua cholce euts.	__________11
3* lbs Steer T-Bone -w-.-W' 25 lbs $lb Steaks 40 lbs Best Roast* , 7, 20 lb*, toevrtog leaf 29 lbs. Ground Beat .:. io lbs Shank Beef
This all add* up to 199 ttt~. at' 45c a lb. which UWM7.M jbtf a ty order. 75 lbs. for 353.75. Yets , for 159 Iba. and you get I<9,.
■nay for 199 Ibe. ana you get no lbs, Guaranteed tender and delicious. Many hind 'Vs and sldewsSI
at great savings: whole or half togs. 29e. 29 lbs lean pork etoto or smoke' hams, center cuts In ell for 512 75 No heck or eml. Bide vent or lamb 49c. wa'wtoit our customers to be satisfied. Otift 6 days. 8-6 39 yean back our rep-, utstlnn .
POTATOES $ BALDWIN TO., -Cai* ner of Ssymoor .Lake Rd.. Oxford
FRESH BOOS AND tOmMf.
Rttatoes. apple*, ottfar. plants.
owsrs. baked goode, honey OAKLAND COUNTY MAI 3399 Pontlao Lake Road. fUAnw-m Open Saturdnye 7:00 ajn. to t:09
t FOOT SNOW BLADH WIT* COM-jjlete e julpment Ineluding hydraulic
McCULLOCH ' v CHAIN SAWS J-lsL
PRICED AS LOW AS
$149.95
CREDIT TERMS — WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT 375.	„
KING BROS. *.......*
PE 4-0734	_ FB 4-UU
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYCT *
LATE MG >EL "r? FARM ALL CUM WITH SNOW BLADES J
KING BROS.
FE 4 9734	FB 4-IUt-
PONTIAC RD AT OPDVKE , .. SEE OUR LINE OF MANURE spreaders and Homellto chain saws. Davis Maeh. Co., Ortqnvitte* NA 7-3392, Your John Dew*. Nsw idea. Och, and Mavrslh dealer, ■.
Trovel Trailsrs
It:
BUY A NEW SPINET
PIANO
With Music Lessons
$388
NO DOWN PAYMENT Low Easy Terms
Grinnell's
27 sSr Saginaw
and
PUntiac Mall
Upright Piano, GooO condF-tlonT >»0. OH 3-30*6.
2 OULBRAN8BN OROAN* (USED) 1-mahogany, 1-mnpie. These are like new. Come In for a demonstration.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-9967 Aoroae from Tol-Huron
Offics Equipmtnt
71
TYPEWRITERS PROM Adding Machine* from
—Offlo# Maeh. Dent.— General Printing and office Supply FE 2-0135
76
BROWNING OUNS. ALSO USED guns. B u I m a n Hardware. FB 5-4771. Open g to < dally. hand^unb. shotgun*, ri^Lss. Buy, sell, trade. Bun-Shell. ITS 8. Telegraph - E 2-4708.
HEAD 8KUS LIKE NEW, Bathings, S'9“, <79. FE 2 3233,
Sand-GravelDirt
76
l-A BEACH SAND. LEVELED ON lee. Plastic Installed. BUI Male. EM 3-6373.
jTTtop boil, crushed Stone.
sand, gravel and nil. Lyla Conklin. FB 3-8573.__________________
CRUSHED STONE. BAND. ORAV-el. Earl Howard, EM 3-0531.
LOADING
beach Band
B L. FRENCH A SON Free estimates on beaches FE 2-9918 home	Off, 673-2000
Wood-Cool-Cok«-Fu«l
77
ALL KINDS OF WOOD. SLAB, fireplace, kindling and ae ordered, also ire* removal. Al'e Landeoap-lag FB 4-4238 er OR Mill SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD — wholesale to all, tf cord. You pick up, will deliver. OR 4-1781.
Pats—Hunting Dug#
79
POODLES,
TINY TERRIERS, I reasonable. NA 7-3931,
AKC POODLlCS. SILVER PiBXCIS and black mal*». FE 0-3410.
AKC, I MQkTHi BLACK MINIA lure femal* poodle. FE 2-3004, BOB! ON ' BULL PUPit'Y. kURE bred * weeks, MO. PB $-3797,
BLACK MINIATURE ' POODI.E FOR »tud 882-U90
DOOS BOARDED. hoOS TRAINED Dave Grubb'* Kennel*, FE_3d!64«, dK'RMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, AKC registered. $49. MA 6-3804
LOVELY PURE WRITE TOY POO-dies. PE 4-3331.	_________________
MALE BAMOYED, WHITE, years old. Tel FE 0-6078.
kjlffiatuRb UlAck FEMALE POO-dta, White beard. AKC raglsterad. 19 wfi>7 Old, <100. 334-9089.
TO
PARAKBETS. GUARANTEED ■ talk. Ml*. We ralae them. Walk
Sr's Bird House, 300 Plret Bt., _ ioctoster. QL 1-6371.
parakeets canarJes. CAGES.
tropical ash. aquarium auppll*i. Poodl»*. ellpplni*. Crane'i Bird Hatchery. 3483 Auburn, Uh 2-3290. POODLES, AKC, $ MONTH* Brown and apricot. PE 5-8371
POobLB POPPIES, ALL AGE*. very reaseeable. Call PB 5-0081.
POODLE PUPPIES
No Moniy Down <1.31 a Week All other bread of d«« available.
Saras terms. Hunt’* P«t Shop
pe i-sni
NO DOWN PAYMENT 27,, S. Saginaw
11 And
Pontiac Mall
weimbRanEr, male, lty WaIs. Kio, viieh dog. hunter. uL 2-4361 >
A1R8TRBAM LIOHTWEIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS •
Since 1933. Guaranteed fe* 'Ufe- -Bee them end get a demonstration at Warner Traitor Salea, 3099 W. Huron (plan to Join on* of Wally Byam'q exeltln* caravan*). -
Hous#trail#rs
19*3 55-FOOT CONCORD — BEAUTL jful. 3 hedroome. dining r^. tora*', bath. *7,500/ 2*4 Robin Creek Rd. • East, Auburn Tralier Village. J.,
room*, tak* «v*r paynwat*.
100,11.,
673-8481.

JANUARY BKj BONUS SPECIALS
3 famous makes, Detroiter, Aim*. Fonttae Chief. Yes, you save hundreds of dollar* on Ml model* dtsr-v, ur mid-winter eato. Most units „
Ing our :
are heated for your shopping convenience, Top trade In allowance
now on your present ^bU* home.
Bob Hutchinson , Mobile Homes Sales, Inc.-
4301 Dixie HlghwSr OR 3-1303 Drayton Plains
OXFORD TRAILED SALES
1963 — Marietta's, Vagabond’s, Oen-cral's Stewart's. Champion s. Wt sor's. Yellow Stone’s and GeOt'8,
All ti«es, torma, nnd prileed to your Satisfaction.	«»*S
60 Units on Display. -
Lots of good used unit*, all sixes. Capper'* to $9 wld*.
We know w* have on* of the toil selections In thle are*.
Com* out today, 1 mil* «outh of Lake Orion on Mt4. MT MW.
___STUP Uf AND SEE .-
The “All-NeV'1963
PAN*. FRANKLINS, CRBBB,
REAL oOoD RUTS on^... „ TRAILERS—STOP IN TGNlO|l
Holl/T/vTCTlae.
18210 Holly Rd,. HoHl ME 4-6771
Campers and Trailer#
Sales and rental*.
P. E. HOWLAND 3343 Plato Hwy.
bxfErt 1 MOBtUE' Eoi

service, f r • • estimates. AMO parts and aecassorlu. Bob Hutoh-Inson Mobile Horn* Bales. Ine.-j, 4301 DIxle Hwy., Drayton Warn*,"* OR 3-1303.__________________ .
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVtNO — Featuring New Moon—Owosso— Ventura — Buddy Quality Mobil# Homes.
and Oxford an M34.
8HORT8 MOBILE HOHioA"
Oood used home tyn* traitors, to PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hltohts installed, comptoto
Una of part* and Mttlqjn ■E 4*8743	3173 V Huron
Travel Trailers'
AVALAIR *
NEW MORTWEIOHT FULLY SELF-CONTAINED ,ALSO
-FLEETWING
-nnd
PIONEER TRUCK CAMPERS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
6577 Dixie Hwy.__MA MM.'..
90
R«nt Trailer Spue#
CASH PAID FOR USED TRAIL. Pontlae Mobile Homes FB 5j
Auto Acc#ss«ri#s

HARDTOP POR IS92 CORVKPPB, 9300. PB 4-1130.___________
Tire*—Auto-Truck
9J
TRUCK TIRES ’.V'£ 828-30. 10 ply. Nylon 1st. <49.3# 4l*l)-,
No Money Down. < mo. to pgy. •lokup Truck —
RECAPPING
I fly. “Trnbtlcwf'Vto BlemWie. *32,50, axch.
up Truck
fly. —
IMMS.,
R«C Kr	vs ■.jfrM. yj*''
ONE DAY raRVIOD an ttaCpilM. 825-20/90O-20/1000-20
cfli rg i-ijsi ^.
ask tor bTek Curran „. Firestone Star*	WBji EM
USED AUTO AND TRUCE all alaos. Auto. Dtoe. PB
Aute Service

CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO ear. Oyllndarq rcbored.. chtne^Bhop. 33 HioC
blers. Modern i*WI
34 YEARS EXPB: taf quality naw soarlott's Bloyoto « 3t E/ LawirooM at.
, <0
.4*
TH^ PONTIAC FRfoss, vVJWfr&siMio J AN U Ait a x-«
■WF

bwTC top, m And
T wffiw •Stectrte
rklS”^
._, .... —va*# I nt.. MSttJ extra, 75
>«»
■way»» •"'*>
Lo»a.8»*S<> Harbor.
SALE pmmftlARINE
1370 *.<***» <M-34>- FE 4-0914 '	> Mon-Sat. M ■
ID SALE Brand New ’62 Boats
OWOn'S cruisers 25-27 Century » It *Wf Century 17 ft Bun Sled Thompson 17 ft. Lancer Sites Crnft IT ft. Volvo Few '62 Erinrude Motors LOW BAN! RATES-WE TRAD*
AVALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA
a BLVP AT &AOINAW
By AmtarMni 41 l4*«lat
INCREASE
No Membership Fees
»i«uari«*li _
625000 Hibllity. 11250 medical. 620-
MO uninsured notartot coverage 2 con 616	. >
low . rttoo for ;o«uH»'i!06d;-«wv
tec, Including FRE* map end routlng_wvtce.
brummkTt agency
2l0 2. Tetofroph	WB '44BW
Foreign Cars
tos
v4 SIZE JEEP. GAS SNOOTS*
till or s*m.
p»s»enger
1«7 ANOLtA, BLACK. WHITS-
walls- good shape. $388.
1958 PONTIC STAR CHIEF HARD-
TO0, power goring*, power brakes. iu'o transmission. $7#8.	■
Pontiac $ports Car, Inc.
w Aubunt. T	Fg 5-1511
tfool minor lowraa^r-
lent condition, phone OR 3-5263.
------““—	..^	— 'LOW
1966 OPEL A-l CONDITION mileage. 1 owner. SBMKK
1962 4 RENAULT DAUPHINE luxe, call after ■$. ^&-1040.
VOLKSWAGENS
■Mot shift. run. -116. new! too --^dowR. ipv -moo — *w
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave. fcsi CORVAtR "66" PANEL
TEW50N •WOT*VROLET1 S. WOODWARD AVE.i HAM. Ml 4-2735.
1*62 COAVAIR M
Woodward Ave., BIRMINGHAM, MI ,42735.
1950 CHEVROLET
MfO -
Station Wagon 1 veer warranty Cell MI 0-4405 CaU ffi *4*2 .
'SraHAi?1 "	' Tdoor Mf
1950 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH A
PATTERSON CHEVROLET ■ CO . 1000 S. Woodwerd Ave. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-im.
VW sUtton wagon 6180 down end ith.
CLEARANCE
tee eketes, hockey sticks, skis, ■lode, toboggans, guns, bar bells, football, baseball, archery, l-.h-lng, hunting goods, marine accee-sorles and novelties. BOATR-MOTORBr-TRAILERS CRUISfc-OUT BOAT SALES S3 Sr Walton	FE 0-4602
Dally 0-0	Closed Sunday
TONE'S MARINE TERRIFIC Discount on all boats—rout oldest Evlnrude dealer open 0-6. Keego , Harbor.	. ■*______
JOHNSON MOTORS
■tar Craft boats and Oator trailers — Everything tor the boat. ■ OWEN'S MARINE 8UPPUES 206 Orchard Lake Ave. - FE 3-6020-
Wanted C«r*~Trnckt 101
ALWATI A BUYER OF JUNK mm. Free towing. OR 3-2938.
$68.00 per monl
WARD-McELROY, Inc.
4458 W. Huron
FE 2-0118 tor MR.
Renault
"Authorised Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
Corner of Pike and Casa
FE 4-1801_____
1962
CHEVROLETS
..TLow.ao -
■ $1,695
NO MONEY DOWN
t* MONTHS FINANCINO Or If yon have an old car to trade we will pay off any balance owing end arrange complete financing for' you. Call and ask • . aim SHELL.
PATTERSON CHEVROLET U 6-7037
SO hm aabieac
MATT, Mwwep V»d. —0. f<
bZS

Phil, you shouldn’t say those words when you’re paying bills!
New and Used Cars
1M
Attention
New '62 s available. All models. Birmingham Rambler. Up to $1,200 discount.
1950 VAUXHALL. 4-DOOR SEDAN, radio, beater, good condition. 8195. No money down. 613 per month. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward________________Ml 6-3900
Birmingham Rambler
New and Used Cars 106
CM S. woodward MIAktoO
1961 Ford Galaxie
Convertible with a beautiful blue color, ono of the beet In Pontiac I
$1765.
$190 down or old oar	r—
email monthly payment#
_ —One Year Warranty —
SPARTAN
DODGE
The House service la BuUdlnt'' HI S Bajtnrw	PE *2841
—?<ALWAYSBUYIN0- ..
fSJUNK CARS - FREE TOWM
DYINO JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. FE 8-9048
TOP 080 - CALL FE 8-8142 SAM ALLEN A SON INC.
1961 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE wagon, radio and _ heater. _ power
steering, brakes and ta« gate, luggage rack. 3 tune olth wtmp wnUa. 62.350. EM 3-2307.
1902 CHEVROLET CQRVAIR PlCK-i falcon WAGON. STRAIOHT “	; ^ckr^%iu^. wT*w
Only *095. Eaay terms. JEROME-FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Deal-
er. OL 1-0711.
DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CABS _ truck*.
only Discount 2325 Dixie Hwy
TOP DOLLAR $$
FOR
lean Used Cars JEROME
"Bright Spot
Lake at Caea
K : 8-0488
up. 6-cyllnder 3-speed transmission, radio, beater. 2-tone blue, ramp side, tow mileage. Only 61.605. Easy terms. JEROME- - FEROUSON,
Rochester Ford Dealer. OL I-971I..--' i(M| 1?r>PTV . .
IMo BUICK, 3-DOOR HARDTOP.11962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR - " . IfOL rUKU power steering, power brnkee, a	hardtop, with radio, heater, white-	O ml axle. 4-door.	,***5~r
Birmingham one owner, full price |	walls, and to a real buy! 6L965.	|	ard tranamtoaton.	radio,	heater for
6995 No money down, payments-----JOHN MeAUUPPE FORD , . 61.260.	-	.	-
as tow aa *39.50 per month.	.	630 Oakland Ave.	Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER.......[_______ FE 5-4101______,_____ unwA V	MU 4-1028
000 3. woodward	MI 62900CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR T, ™ pn -TATIOW wAOON. BA-
1957 BUICK HARDTO# STATION	hardtop, with VI engta*. power-11»7, FORD OTA'nON^WAaON.^
wagon, radio and heater, excel-	glide trananUaaton, power steeling,
lent condition, whitewall tires, no	beautiful let black with red In-
moLy down fuU price. 6407 -	terior! U&. PATTER80N CHEV-
Pavmenta of'65.33 per week. Call, ROLET CO . 1000 S. Woodward fredTmmaier Mll Cook at:	Ave.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735.
KING AUTO SALES 1962 CHEVROLET ramp side
^	-■	I pickup. Whitewall Urea, radio, heat-
6J75'V- JjjJJ® 8*-	I er, 4:000 miles and like new. Only
FE 6-4066__________	6J.S95. Easy Terma JEROME FER-
OUT-STAi'E MARKETS Extra 'fop Dollar
BUICK — BE SURE YOU BUY OUSON Rochester Ford JDelaer.
YOUR uaed Bulck from a new OL I-971I_______________________________v
“® 0UAR' 196? CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR ANTKED WARRANTY._________________ hardtop. 6 cylinder. Howerglldc
MOTOR SX LES
Marvin MeAnnall:
Oato McAnm ,
JUST M. OF PONTIAC RIVE-IN 2527 DIXIE HW
pH 4-030*	R 4-0300
1957 BUICK SUPER 6795
2-door hdrttop Like new 1 owner
1 year warranty Call Ml 44400 SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINOHAM
BU1CKB. 1955 TO 1917. choose from, Low as 6107 and assume- payments ot 02.13 a week, we finance Credit no problem. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 180 8. BACH NAW. FE 8-4071.
SHAKF LATE MODEL l
Averill'
t 2020 DIXIE HWY. WC 2-0*70	_ FE
fif
198* BUICK SEDAN. 4 TO CHOOSE from and any one can be, bought with no money down. Act fast here for a real good deal. LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pontiac’s Discount Lot." FE 4-2214.
. DOLLAR JUNK CARS trucks n 2-3666 days, evening
$25 MORE
J*or Qiat high grade, used car, set
' •,JTHl before you aell. * H. J. Van ’ f witir tMO Dixie'.Highway. Phone OR Kill r
_______________I______________1956 CHEVY BEL AIR. EXCEL-
{CADILLAC. — ASK THE USED CAH jwt condition, new 327 fuel Inject department of a new car dealer short block with heads. FE 2-1644
for the details of the OUARNTEED bet. 10 end 3:30.______
WARRANTY, __________________ 1956 CHEVY. STANDARD SHIFT. V8
ADILLAC 1962 SEDAN DEVILLE’. engine, bas a Httle rust, but run maize, white wall tires, lull pow- very good, full price 6145, No mon-er beautifully kept.wife’s car. ey down
dto and beater. whltewaU Urea, excellent condition, sparkling tu-tone black and white ftnUh. no money down, full price $397. Payment* of 63.35 per week. Call Credit Manager Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
3275 W. Huron 8t.
FE 8-4088_______
Now a«4 Um4 Cart 1960 .Pontiac
106
Catalina. 4-docr hardtop. Hydra-matte tranamtoaton, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater.-White-wall tires, solid Morroco brown with matching interior, real sharp. - tow mltoaga. new car. trade lo, _____
II
JEROME
BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N.
Naw aad Usad Cars

m....—i.
Ueed cart al down-to-earth prtoee.
Your old oaf doW bank rates, 3* montha to nay. Call ,
r^" ji%itef 8v6010 " STARK HICKEY. FORD Clawson W1
isuvs tetss.*£s&
Interior trini
that hat ton p
|y ; MlW "MKHiPP., ____ ‘. ment. Includes automatic tranfntla-
___ power . steeling, and .wiiiar
brakes. OUarmtoed tor a full year
SkiT
mJtiKsa*b. wooSwAB^lu
7-3214.	.
OLDBMOBILE "9T
1957 OLD8MOBILE "90" 4 - DOOR with full power, air eondUlon.'thto on# to extra clean throughout! 6798. PATTORSON CHBVROLET CO..
Nsw and Used Cars
1984 OLDS. 4-DOOR. SHD, . dto, MMar. automatic ‘ atm. nrt runntac. toed
:-*W-
lJ*ar..W«WtF $
msnager. 5*r White at salB, ji* s sastnaw.
tbDOOR HARP-power eteerlng. i beater, wiute-
.4:00 v
195/ Cadillac
"UM|pe ^DeVllle. automatic transmission, power awertat. pa war brakes, pmier . windows, power seat*, radio, heater, whitewall tlree,
real clean, low mileage, one Owner. mw oar trade In. specially
1907 OLDS 98 4$drmr
Power steering Power brakes
It
$1295
JEROME
NNCSS4 MtOn ; IS*

Vjr :.fL	HM
, USDS PONTIAC from _ eat. dealea- who offers the ,iC5«EiDW*r	■ ■'
nsw^^Siigtoi? wiiSTIiaiahr Ault
3f»»
, MW,, yi..Mi-y - iw... -.ni.ill . 1*10
maqO wannolMdon- ragio and heat. NftoaM™yUNIVBR8^r KVXO.
m a sAoiiAW. wTS-lwi-
:ludlng snow tlree. Spare never used. New one Is here, mutt sell.
OL 1-0149.
<$1961 Pontiac Bonneville
4-door hardtop- like MW, fUU pow-
■ $2275
0190 down or old oat* omatt monthly payments — One Year Warranty —
DODGE
"Tho House Service to Buldlns”
211 S. Saginaw	PE M841
SWl YEAh WARRANTY
with each used oar sold
BOB BORST
few MS e«4 Cw.164
Kfil
nnlanl
'■ Race’s ,U«Sd Ctrii I
Ddxls Swr-'M- v• 674-1W*
2540
Pontiac.
tr™
a'Nmttao St'sis Bsnklosn trti.n buying a new J» Mt^aW. Call pcctlao ltato Bank. WB 4-2I61.
~wm
649.60 psr month, a
?4 MonthsjaW) A OuarantsedWarrant
LLOYD^S
Lincoln—Mercury—Uomet Meteor—English Ford 233 S. Saginaw
-,FF.2-9lll
Lincoln - Mercury
On* block J. of M Mile Rd. on U810 BIRMINOHAM	MJg-4526
1 Ownenj
New Car Trade-Ins
I960 Chevy Station Wagon
*ir
Hardto
■ can HfaH SUBURBAN CADS, BIRMINOHAM
BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE
PROM
HOUGHTEN & SON
52S N. Main A Rochester OL 1-9761
I960 OLDS DYNAMIC "88” 4-DOOR sedan, with radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Dark gregn
ant a white top, *180 down, and
St Month*JOW) Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury-Comet Meteor—English Fort 23? 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
PLYMOUTH-BUY IT USED FROM
he one year GUARANTEED WARRANTY. ________
1962 Imperial Crown
2-door hardtop, full power, radio, heater, whitewalls, a low mileage.
one-owner automobile, gave II
1960 Plymouth
Savoy * 2-door, automatic triMmto-eton and a heater — Real eoonomy, priced to sell’
R & R Motors
Rambler
1963
OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA
7a Oakland Ave.	FE 4-3526
1*60 PONTIAC CATALINA COM-vertlble. Hydraroatlc. power eteerlng, power brake*. Really
(tearing, power brake*. Really nice. Only 01.700. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.,
1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM, MI 4-2T3IT
We DARE you to compare the
“Car of the Year."
1961 CATALINA* 2-DOOR. HYDRA-1 matlc. excellent condition. 01.098. OR 3-0218.
1981 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR With nano. Motor, hydramatlo transmission, power steering erd
brakes, light brown - finish' 0178 down, payments of |8T.r* MS month.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1958. Cadillac .
‘02. 4-door sedan, automatic transmission. power steering, power brake*, radio, hoator. whitewall tlree. locally owned by Pontiac minister, low mileage, very sharp oondltlon, specially priced at
$1695
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
btchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
V
0 OK
Js»
70S
1960 Dodge Dart V*
1060 Valiant 4-door 19*1 Chrysler 2-door Power
1989 Port VS Power 1955 DotfiS vi. Power 1989 Rambler Station Wagon
BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC.
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST IMPERIAL. CHRYSLER. PLYM-OUTH. VALIANT DEALER.
1001 N Main.	Rochester, Mich.
OL 1-0889
1001 AMERICAN STATION WAOON. 2 to choose from, ono standard and one automatto^-fulhr equipped, price 01,298 up to 28 MPU nRr”"1''	—
____BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
60* 8. Woodward	MI 5-8000
I1HK1 RENAULT „ 4-DOOR, RADIO, heater, whitewall*. Only 1400. PAT-
tormnchbvrolet ro.wo*
6. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2788.
RENAULT — BUY it USED from your _l«rt_c« detow^irtio offer.
Sour uaoo o*r uw*j__wja> x one year GUARANTEED WARRANTY.
1960 RENAULT DAUPHINE, NEW whitewall tiro*; vinyl upholstery, quiet, 38 mile* per gallon, 6450.
OR 4-1927.
1959 StMCA HAD RADIO AND BEAT* er, excellent condition, no money down, full price 6297, Payments of 63.25 per week. Call credit manager Mr. Whlto at KINO AUTO SALES. 115 8. Saginaw. FE 6-0402.
JEEP WITH PLOW. AS IS 2118.
____________334-4248
1988 SUNBEAM, BUCKET SKATS, floor ehlft, radio, heater. 083
La Salle.
payments tm ^rc^lsL_ Payment* : jM7 poNTIAC 4.000R, AUTOMATIC. MY 2-8621._________________________________________________
as loW, as 836.88. Trades need not be paid for.
I960 VALIANT 4-DOOR 8TATION wagon with economical 6-cyllnder	_	.
____Woodward
n bits. Smoot' - gill	----
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
TRY
1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR, standard transmission. 21,728. EM 8-0180, after 8 p.m.__________________
power ■ steering, twilight blue. Only	Htnootn soim wiu.r .....d.. ,
K195 patt4rw^dchevrolet mth^trMting^uc*r‘rvtn^ 'Birmingham
solid white finish
-66«-
- FE 5-9421
CO, ICO" : WOODWARD BIRMINv HAM. MI 4-2738
Interior. An excellent performing md easy handling family car with
to boot. A real value at our
1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. HAS radio and heater, excellent condi- fEKi-r; "Y^VvirttsaBY price tion. No money down, full price SPECIAL ANNJVER8ARY PRICE *197 Paymenta of $2.25 p«r week. (Good Jan. 23 through 26 only) Call ereST manager Mr. White at JUST 6988 lnc’“f'n*	AM
wfaiA stTTA flirffo tin r Asp. written guarantee. BIRMINUHaM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH, 912 8.
room for 6 and plenty of luggage <RM K0RD picKUP WITH UTILITY
bo*. 6695 PATTERSON CHEVRO LET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 2735,
kfNO AUTO SALES. 115 8, Saginaw. FE 8-0402.
1965 CHEVROLET SEDAN. RADIO and heater c*cellent condition full price 697. Payments of 61.10
WOODWARD. MI 7-3214.
per week Wlh no money down. Call
Call Credit Manager Mr. Cook at
KING AUTO SALES
3275 W. Huron 8t.
FE 8-408°	_______
I960 FALCON 2-DOOR STATION wagon with automatic transmission. radio, heater, atlek Shift and gleaming black finish, 61.095.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD .
630 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101__________
1991 FORP FAIRLANE 4-DOOR with V0 engine, automatlo transmission. whitewalls, radio, and Urea are like new I 11,300.
MI 4-1930 1961 MERCURY V8 MONTEREY" uardtop with automatic transmission. power eteerlng. power brake:. radio, heater, and c-ceUent whlte-vall tire*, original tactory flnlrl Is a soft beige with an Immaculate armonlstng Interior trim. A very pleasing oar both In handling ease and performance. A top qualily ce;
FISCHER BUICK USED CARS
Birmingham
1958 Plymouth Belvedere
3-door hardtop. Power eteerlng. Power brakee. 22,000 ml. Original Urea.
1900 RENAULT. RADIO AND HBAT-er. excellent condition, no money down, full price. $207. Paymenta of 23.31 per week. Call credit manegt - Mr Cook et:
KING AUTO SALES
3275 W. Huron St.
FE 8-4000
$795
1957 PONTIAC WAOON 9 PA88KN-cr motor good, tires end body
fair. 6450. EM 3-3739	________
WANTED: 1901 OR 1962 PONTIAC. Write details R. Hailett, .400
--------, , ,	Oxford Ct„ Worthington, Ohio,
S*a. » SI?Pi?}-wl0W,iwf V5.n M PONTIAC 1959 HARDTOP.’ NOTH-dfl*B- '■ '"tilt -bad credit.
SEE THE "DEPENDABLES"
KESSLER'S
op <
Mwr
SALE ’PRICE (Good Jan. through 26 only) of Just *1,688.
DODGE
1957 Cadillac
.’02 Convertible, double bower, hy-dramatlc transmission, electric windows. electrlo seats, radio, heater. whltewaU tires, solid beige with matching saddle Interior, one owner, real eharp, low mileage.
JOHN McAULIFFE FOftD 630 Oakland Avt.
FE 8-4101
idge
_jir Plymouth. 912
WARD. MI 7-3214.
tuft price 61.098. Credit ohecked ovc-pbons b," v 5 «?27 Dealer.
340 N Lepeer Rd.	Oxford
Next to world's largest gravel pit QA 8-1400 or OA 9-1552
$1395
i960 FORD STARUNER, V0, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
‘ A ___ naaimenle nf *11 71 ridr
*11.79
week. Call 'Credit Manager, Mr. j 0, Harold Tunurr, i
Oliver Biiick
DOUBLE. ’’N CHECKED Used Cars
Big John s
962 Oakland Ave.
dd Cars
FE 3-7081
1950 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA Vlste 2 tone, power steering and brakes, like new, I* owner. $1300. OR 3-4309 after 0 p i
1060 Olds
1962 Pontiac Catalina
,j2-Door
Hardtop. 4-dr., radio, power steering ana brakee, sett belts, whits walls, clear seat covers. Aqua Marine. FE 3-7473.
JEROME
"BRIGHT
1954-MERCURY 4 DOOR TRANB-
a real sham ear, full
portatlor special at $145. 34 Months (OW) Guaranteed warranty
miles, 64.200. MI 6-9066. I BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER .959 CHEVY BEL AIR LOADED 666 8. Woodward	Ml 6-390'
‘TOP DOLLAR PAID”
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS Out Stats Market For
'59—’60—*61—62 MODELS
'57 Ford 6, 2-door, cheap Many othere to choose Discount 2335 Dixie Hwy.
1051 CHIVY. CALL AFTER
GLENN'S
1959 CHEVY 9-PASSENGER STA tton wagon. Nlcel 6995. Mansfield .961 Auto Salks. 107* Baldwin
086 West Huron St.
FE 6 7371	FE 4-1797
1959 CHEV 6945, Mat) Baldwin.
1957 CHEVROLETS, 3 TO CHOOSE from and they all are In excellent condition. Buy any one of them with no money down LUCKY AUTO SALES, “Pontiac's Discount Lot." FE 62214. COPVAIR LAKEWOOD WAO-powerg de. radio, heater, whitewall' Only **495. terms PATTERSON CHEVROLE CO 100" i, WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM. Ml 62735.
SoT FALCON 4-DOOR WITH DE-luxe trim, automatic transmission, rsdto. heater, whitewall*, (and we have two to ohoose from I) One Is black and the other la a sparkling white finish! Your choice only— 61.495.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101___________
1903 BUIC3K Special 2-Door ..6319S 1962 BUICK Special 4-Door ..63241 1962 BUICK Skylark 2-Door 62675 1962 BUICK Special Deluxe 62356 1962 BUICK Skylark 2-Door ,. .$2675 1962 BUICK LaSabre 3-Door 62665
.LOYD'S
$1860'
6175 down or old ear Small Monthly- Payments -One Year Warranty-
1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, * TO choose from and all In excellent condition. AU can be bought with no money down. LUCKY AUTO
'.we ",
Discount Lot."
1961	BUICK	LaSabre Convert. 63266	--
1961	BUICK	LaSabre. olean	..62286	i960
1961	BUICK	Etoctra 4-Door	..63330
19*1	VW Deluxe, clean ...... $1975
19*1	BUICK	Wagon V8..........$3096
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
SPARTAN
1959 P ON 1 I A C CATALINA HARb-top. 3-door. nuto. many extras, good condition. 61175. Original owner. EM 303-0693 after 5 p.m.. all day Sat, and Sun.
„ MERCURY MONTCLAIR DOOR HARDTOP. Power steering
steering, \ sutomat-
1	DODGE
"The House Service Is Building” 211 8. Bagtnaw Bt.	FE M541
1960 Olds
E“i 1961
1 cylinder. 624-3192
WANTED: '54-'61 CARS
Ellsworth
I960 CHEVROLET V0 transmission. 2-door hardtop. 4-3792.
1962 FORD FAIRLANE. 2-DOOR VI STANDARD Automatic. Radio a n d heater.
2880 ml. Assume payments. FE 4-1331.
i960 BU'CK Electra "325"	93125
I960 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door . .11775 1960 BUICK Convertible .......51691
bronze finish. Real sharp Inside and out. 61.595. CRI8SMAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. OL 2-9721,
AUTO SALES
0077 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-1400
Chevys '53-MI. 645-61,495
n other 1st* models
icount. 3335 Dixie Hwy. _______________■
' 1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR 1*5?„C5SY?r
1956 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR HARD- fnM poRD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT-top. V-8. automatic, new tlree. j;Hi AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION.
1017 JEEP 4-wheel drive
FK 2-8030 after » p.m.
WANTED
•ngin
tratumlasioD, radio,
*299. JEROME FBRGHBON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL
Sharp
Late Model Cars All GM Makes High Dollar Paid
See Mr. Shepherd
WALL 1180 S. Saginaw
1060 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR\STATION WAOON, RADIO. HEATER, AUTO TRANSMISSION. WHIT.
TIRE8. ASSUME PAFMEffTS OF'CHRYSLER 011.85 PER WEEK. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Cell Credit Mgr., Mr. Perks, at MI Harold Turner. Ford
EM 3-0081. 8. Conway. Dealer NEED A “CAR?
Buy here—Pay here Credit No Problem No Applications turned down Universal Auto
whitewall tires, 2-tone
PAINT. ABSOLUTELY NO MON EY DOWN. Assume payments of 629 75 per month. Cell Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke, et MI 4-7500, Harold
Turner, Fort. ____________
1957 FORD 0 HARDTOP. NICE. EM 3-0081. S. ' oi ey. Dealer.
OLIVER
BUICK
I960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR i • door hardtop, with todlo. heater, 1 Mercrometlc transmission, sbsrp ’ one-owner, with • gun metal grey, finish. 0175 down. 949.95 per month., 34 Months (OWl	i
Guaranteed Warranty
4-door hardtop, power steering. . power brakes. Hydramatlc transmission, radio, heater. whltewaU I tlree. solid turquoise with matching Interior, loeeUy owned, real sharp, low mUeage, new ear trade
RAMBLER
American 2-door. *1.795 delivered.
ROSE RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET Union Lake
EM 9-4155	_______EM 3-4150
In.
$1745
1960 Chrysler
Windsor. 4-door. nardtop. power steering, power brakes, automatlo transmission, radio, heater, white-wall tires, E-Z eye glut, belly owned, 30.000 actual miles, new ear oondltlon. specially priced al
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
VoLksWAOEN—OET
18 PER cent discount on all non-coUUlon repairs for one year with the GUARANTEED WARRANTY.
WILLYB — BUY YOUR USED WILLY8 from your new car deals, who displays the GUARANTEED WARRANTY sign and ask for th<-FREE OW certificate.
1962 Pontiacs
Only $1785
LLOYD'S
JEROME '
'BRIGHT
$1495
FE 0-4071 igs7 FORD. 1005 UNION LAKE RD.
Ask for Dr. Robinson.______________ ;
Wti BUY YOUR U8ED____________________
CHRYSLER from your new csr 1957 FORD. CALL AFTER 6 P.M dealer who display the OUAR- pl 2-1081, UL 3-101*._
— 33 Tears —
210 Orchard Lake
ANTEED WARRANTY sign and for the FREE OW Certificate.
^erdo^0^..^^ CHRYhl.ER WfNDSOR 4 DOOR * “ week. CredltX aed*n. with radio, heater, auto* UNIVER-
I’m, A / ItAfllWfAWL.JEE—
631 Oakland at Carss FE 5-4161 FE 4-4547
matlc transmUalon. power ateerthg - blue- and -white *179 down and
1963s THRU 1936s An? make or mode)
You pick It — We’ll finance It. You cal) or have rour dealer Cal) FE 4496A It s easy .........-— “ * *—“ * ViBA
FE
2-9101
CGMMUMIXVN AT’GNAIjBANE
owner.
IImI Auto-Truck Parts
.	-....... .. ir«
m pletely reconditioned used cars at 102 " low prices,
CHEVY AND 1957 BUICK 8T1CK. and 1958 Pontiac. FE 8-0057.
1004 FORD. 086O INVESTED" 1959 Ford engine. Hunt floor vhlft Bun Tachometer, blue naugahlde upholstery, 1954 Chevy griu. rug*, new bailery and tires. Needs lender, door and windshield, black. 1275 flat after- Extra*. FE 4-9175,
Now and Used Trucks 103
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CABfi FE 5*6463
fee AMPERE UNOOLiN WELDER motmted on 1934 one-ton dun) wheel FO
Ford. 686 W. Huro
FE S-BH34.
1947 FORD PICK UP.
Cal) FE 2-.W50,	______
1*59 4 WhikL DRIVE. 4 8PEED transmission. ton OMC, good condition Q1200' rE 5-0435.
13«0 CHEVROLET H TON FLEET -side pickup with 0-foot box and whitewall urea. Only 61.195. easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-2735. ifOI OORVAIR "95” PaNEL“TRUCK Red and white flnteti 61,395 PAT-TERRON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. B1MINO-HAM. Ml 4-2735_________
HOMER MIGHT	T
MOTORS. INC.	1	1 JLS XJ
1956 FORD CLUB SEDAN, t to., a nice one. 6295.
| PEOPLES AUTO SALES 68 Oakland	FB 2-2351
MOTORS. INC Chevrolet— Pontiac—Bulck OXFORD	OA 8-2526
CHEVROLET. AUTOMOBILE LOANS for new, used oars. Low bank ratea. Pontiac State Dank FE 4-3591
1956 CHEVROLET DEL AIR i DOOR with radio, heater, Vt engine. Prftoergllde transmission, black and white finish, and Is like newt $100 down and payments of $27.42 per month
Llncom—Mercury—Comet Metebr—English Ford I. Saginaw
F ft, 2-9131
1962 IMPERIAL,VdOOH HARDTOP sedans. Your envies of 2 beautiful low mileage HlrnVJngham trade-ins Both
1956 FORD 4-DOOR STATION WAO-on. It to Just like new and can be bought with no money down, payments only 927.24 per month.
lucky auto sales, "Pon-
tlac s Discount Lot.” FE 4-2214. 1956 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN, 6-CYL-lnder with slyalght stick transmission. a 1-owner car and can be yours with no money down. LUdKY AUTO 8ALE8, "Pontiac’s Discount Lot." FE 4-2214
1955 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO. HEAT-AUTO. TRANSMISSION, I
uusniueca irmuiy
LLOYD'S
TONE PAINT. ABSOLUTELY NO
Lincoln - Mercury—Comet Meteor—Englsh Ford 323 B. Ha gin aw
----FK-2-9B1
equipped with power .wer br«k,ee. power eest,
power "win,---- —.	. ..
mission, radio, healer, whitewall tlrea and other extra*. The meticulous care given these car* by the original owners assures 7®u a new car condition at. a tre-| mendous savings, flits savings is doubly Insurred by the complete inspection and1 recondltlonltvg
our own service department	_____________-------------------.
full year written guarantee. SPE-Ioomiijx---GET A 1* PER CENT
CIAL PRICE FOR OUR AN»ir nmcOUNT ON all non-colllelon re
MONEY DOWN. Assume payments per mo. Call Credit M Parks, at Ml 4-7500,
of $8.65
Call Credit Mgr., Harold
Turner. Ford In] 1800" FORDJCONVERTIBLB BT1CK ‘ shift, 61,250. FE 0-1091.
1957 FORD
AU white retraotlble hardtop, brand n««. whtt* stdawaHx, rgalo, heater. Good body. Exeellent condition meohenlcally. Owner must saorlfloe. $520. FB 5-4245 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. All day Saturday and Bunday,
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 B. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
SPOT"
1955 OLD8, OOOD CONDITION, RA* dlo, heater, 4 new Urea, new battery, new brakes, 6325 eaah. OR 3*9025.
Or:hard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
Brand New
1963 Ford
Galaxie 2-Door
1956 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP.
radio, heater, automatlo transmission, sharp black flnleh, to down, $23 per month.
34 Months IOWI Guaranteed Warranty
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
I960 PORD OALAXtE 4 DOOR 8E-dan, radio, better, V* engine. Ford-o-matlc transmlaslon. power eteer-lug. with 0175 down.
049.05 per month.	.	-
34 Month* (OWl! Guaranteed^Warraaty
with heater, two speed electric wipers, turning signals, sales tax and 1963 plates. As low as
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 233 0. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
CHEVROLET — BE SURE YOUR USED CHEVROLET ha* a one vear GUARANTEED WARRANTY it's available from most uew oar dealers_______________
I960 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD.STA-lion wagon. 8 cylinder‘engine, Pow-ergllde. Only 11,385. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735.___________________
VERSARY SALK tOood J*n through 26 only) IS JUST 63.6J U)w new car rates If you wish to ilnance BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 912 S. WOOD-
WARD, Ml 7-3214,	_________J
19S0 1DeSOTO. NEW MOTOR. ONE owner $23r, OR 3-0879
pairs for one year with the OUAR* ANTEED WARRANTY.
1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 8TA-tlon wagon, 4-door with radio, neat-er. whitewalls. Vg engine and over-
^JOHN*McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.
___FE 5-4101_____
RfiST* FORD. O-’PABSENOER STA-tion wagon, radio, heater, automatic tranemiulon, a olean ear, reasonably prloed. NO MONEY DOWN
1,962 MERCURY (WE HAVE THREE .to choose from). All are one-own-toe, and have low mileage. Don’t mlsa these at only 6200 down; and • *_ lit month.
BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward	Ml 0-3999
1957 FORD 0. 2-DOOR. STICK. 6295. OR 3-1957._________________ -
VALIANT — BUYING A USED ONE? Ba sure It’* from a new
payments of $73.66 per l \	24 Month* (dW|
Guaranteed Warranty
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 6-DOOR hardtop. V6 engine, nowerglldc. radio. beater, whitewalls. Only 62.395. F.a«y term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. fOOO 8. WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735.
1962 Dodge Pickup
6b ton with a long box. never uh< on (bo Job I Like new and 1» only
J95C Chevrolet Impala
2-door liardtop. with full factory ■	' ' ill
rtaaler who Issues and honors
tlieOUAIlANTEEDWARRANTY.
Sm-DODaEr-HARDTOP. V9 EN-Kinr automatic transmission, rune good. 9185. NO MONEY DOWN.
—..... r>...oi;ER
MI 6-3900
LLOYD'S
Brand New
1963 Ford
Galaxie 2-Door
i, turning 1963 pistes.
BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER (Mo 8. Woodward
equipment, power, a fresh besuti
BILL SPENCE
Rambler- |eep
» 8. Main Street
MA 5-5661
1#«9 ClfCVY 1 TON BTAKI, 4 1 oondltlon. 61,600 MA 6-1000. ’ ^iCKOT*—* OMiC~BuMPS I tractors GMC-Ford, Fur* at*.
traotor* a mi
tton 766 Oakland._______ _ _
fmrrrvM > ton >«» pick
uo. I speed transmission, hiuivj vet -nr- .	In top
robber. - *
CANCELED?
REFUSED?
YOUNG DRIVER
10 jm. experience Unurln* ifttf •M.iNiN Am*
IKUfcf-liBE'
$1065
*190 down or old car Hiimii Monthly Pnymente -One Yonr warranty—
SPARTAN
DeSOTO - BOYINO A USED ONE? Be eur* It e from a new car dealer who Issue* and honors t h * OUARANTBKP WARRANTY. ilWftoDOB, GOOD TRANSPORTA-tlon. EL 6-9470.________
1957 DODGE
4-door. radio. h**l«r- heauLlul tone finish Full price inly 6195 ,
SUK1’LU$ MOTORS
171 8. Saginaw_____FE 0-4036
DODGE - BUY IT USED FRom
MhcoInVMercury—Comet MeteoiVEnglleh Fort Saginaw
FE ^-9131
1961 Corv^ir Monza
u in oerlect condition, and you'll
$2260 BEATTIE
$1765
6190 or old car Small Monthly Pa; -One Year
DODGE
"The House Service to Building" 211 JB. BOflliew	PE 6-4841
1957"CHEVROLET BEL AIR vTiOOIt Iwrdtop, with power stoerln* and brakes, radio, heater and wiutewalls ..-Yours tor only 6099.
Hnupt Pontine
Open Monday. Tuesday at
SPARTA
YOUR new oar dearler offer* the mu year GUARANTY WARRANTY.
DODGE
“Ihe House Bervlo* I* Building' “E *--
lil 8. Saginaw Bt.
ioi(7l>e80TO FIREDOME 2-D O O R119M FORD. 1955 RAMBLER hardtop, radio and Iwator, excel- .u Bulck. '54 Pontiac t lent oondltlon, no money down, full - -	— -■------
r.loe *197. Payment* of 62 25 pt week. Call credit manager Mr While at KINO AUTO SALES, 115
8, Saginaw. FE 0-9402 ---1008 FOftiTsTATION WAOON
■64 Ford, '63 Plymouth Eoonomy Discount ,2335 Dlgle Hwy. 19S7 THUNDERBIRD" HARDTOP, automatic, power steering, one owner. Will* with red trim
786.
$595
AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
US* HILLMAN MINX •396’
Eoonomy Special 1-year warranty Call MI 4-4405 SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM OLDS - SUPER M 4-DOOft
lardtop. power equipped, beautiful ' Its, on* owner, on* year warty. 01.407.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
050 Ookttod_______FE 5-0421
“monte,
Cterkston
MA 5-5306
Only 0795 ______
LET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735.
i*J»" chEVy;...i.rai:"'ifX555R
wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, clean, no money down, jpaymenU of I39.50jper mo, BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER OW 8. Woodward	Ml 6-6800
IW1 ' UdWHlA COtfpi, 4 - SPlpED tintmudsnlip-- radio, neater, whlto-
SIXTY AUTO SALES *30 Mt Clemen* treet
J.....ri o-noo
well (fift^eolld black with rod tn-toriof gharpl MJ, M. Iw Ter m • JEROME - FEROUSON. Woobeater Fort Dealer. OL 1-9711.
>■lWi'«iNliile»wWr~<v .n.i.n.I.neeifua'
ESQUIRE U8ED CAR*
2iia a. Telegraph .........
IMS FORD. RADIO AND HEATER, excellent condition, ■■no money ...	weekly
WOODWARD AVE
HAM. Ml 4-2735____ .
1950 FORD RANCH WAGON WITH
1959 MERCURY 1-DOOR *ey wltl radio, heater, and Merco-matlc transmission, sharp red finish with whlto top. 6175 down and payments of 646 99 per month.
24 MonVhs (OW) Guaranteed Warranty
down.
.... 6W7
payments of 63 31. Call Credit Manager Mr.'Cook al3
KING AUTO “SALES
3275 W. Huron 0t.	*
FE 0-4000 ~ ________
RED
1967.WWB""coWviR'
and whit*. No oaeh l ■unit peynwint* of 111

ILE. wn end es-r week. AUTO,
finish i 0595 PATTERSON CHEVa ROLET CO., 1900 8. Woodwerd Ave., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735.
iiM”16*SH»i oiSAirpOwiili
0600. OR 1-0070.____
LLO
“Find What You Arc Looking for?
If Not, Rtini an Ad Under Wanted to Buy”
Lincoln—Mercury—O Meteor—Enfllah Foi 33 8. Heglnew
FE 2-9131
MERCURY PARKLANE_____________■
door hardtop, power (leering and brakes, auto. Iranamlealon. A-l con-\ diuon, no nlst, (0od rubber. 1 owner ear. Only 41.000 Miles, a real barga’r tor anyone. B5r 1-3164.
$2260 BEATTIE
Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE BTOPLIOHT
OR 3-1291
LLOYD'S
STUDEBAKER — BE SURE YOUR USED STUDEBAKER he* a one year GUARANTEED WARRANTY. It's available from most new car dealers.
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford
232 8. Saginaw
F t 2-9131
Special
1*5* OLDS 80 2-DOOR HARDTOP, jnlaaPB 3-7*a. H. Riggins Dealer. WILLYB JEEP STATION WAGON Bee to appreciate.
'01 and '02 Tempest* '61 Pontiac
'62 Pontlao Wagon, Demo. '62 Pontlao, 4-door
Keeffo Pontiac Sales
)W» PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. RADIO.
hkatbr; whitewall tires.
PASSENGER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aftsunw p*ym«nU of $28 79 per mo. Cull Credit Mgr., Mr. Perk*, et MI 4*7900* Harold Turner, Ford.__________
1959 Ford
Oalaxle. S*door, Ford*0*Mat)c trane* mlAslon, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall (Iren, tu-tone blue and white with matching Interior, very nice con* ditlon, apecially priced at
$995
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0188
1967 PLYMOUTH, RAD 10 AND heater, excellent condition, no money down, full price, 6197. Payments of 02.21 per week. Call Credit Manager Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
3275 W Huron St.
FE 8*4088
1958 Plymouth
Convertible. V* engine. Automatic tranftmlfta’on, radio, heater, ESTATE STOUAOE CO. AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATION SALE FULL PRICE.
v, $397'
Low Week/jr payment *4.80
Estate Storage Co.
0 S. Kant Boulevard at Auburn
1961 PONTIAC
Bonneville Vista, has radio and heater, hydramatlc transmission, also has power brakes and power steering. A real sharp oar lor some lucky person for only. .
$2195
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
1961 RAMBLER "AMERICAN" 2-door sedan with standard transmission that will give "lots of go for little dough." Sharp original red and white factory finish with
spotless neat Interior trimmed In >rk gray tweed and silver gray vynal. A real fine ony* mechanical-
ly with good tires and you get a full year written guarantee. We Just don’t know where else but here you will find such an excellent late model car for this mone.
VERSARY SALE (good Jan. through 28 only) $1,068. Eas;
monthly payments arranged to fit your budget. BIRMINOHAM-vCHRY8LER-PLYMOUTH. 912	8.
HASKINS
Used Olds
Bargains
1950 OLDS "*•" Convertible, with full power, above average condition! Beautiful whlto flnleh.
with Hydrsmatlc, radio, and blaok finish. Have.
1901 DELUXB F-"*5" 4-door With VO engine, Hydramatlo. power steering, radio, like new condition! Solid coral finish I
1062 OLD P-"99" Cutlass Coup*.
roon and white
also several 1963
OLDS DEMO'S
to choqse from I
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
"Your crossroads to Bavins*. «.
Rambler — ask the/used car department of a new oar dealer for tho details of the GUARANTEED WARRANTY.
SIXTY
Auto. Sales
•80 Mt. Clemens Street FE 8*1160
These are Oakland County cars and carry a one year warranty. Be first and take your choice.
1002 Monsa coupe .......
1958 Bulck, 4-door...........
1062 Chevrolet, Impala ..
1069 Pontlao 2-door ........
196# Star Cntot, 2-door ____
1962 Catalina, sport coup* ..
1962 Pontlao hardtop
i860 Bonneville, 2-door ......
1956 Chevrolet, 2-door .......
1057	Chevrolet, 4-door ......
1902 Pontlao, 4-door ........
1058	Plymouth station wagon
1001	Btar Chief, 4-door ......
1960	Chevrolet, 4-door ......
1002	Bulck, 2-door sedan
1959 Oldsmobllo "09"	.....
1069 Pontlao Catalina .......
1902 Pontiac, 2-door sedan .. 1902 Bonnevflle 2-door ..	.
1000 Pontiac Star chief
1959 Pontiac 4-door sedan ...
1961	Pontlao 4-door tedan . . 1961 Bulck Special wagon ...
{1995 995 $2405 $ 996 1495 2595 2699 16*6 406 706 21*6 090 21*6 005 26*6 1595 .31395 99490 .03905 *1700 .01300 .61995
.iidoi
SHELTON
Pontiac-Buick ROCHESTER OL 1-8133
RUSS JOHNSON
"SELECT" USED CARS
1962 Pontiac, Grand Prix.................. $2895
1962 Bonneville Vista ..................  $2795.
1962 Chevrolet Monza...................... $1995
1962 Tempest Convertible, (new car).......$2595
1962 Chevy Corvair 900 ................... $1895
1962 Rambler Classic Wagon ................ 2595
1962 Chevy Impala Hardtop................. $2595
1961 Rambler American....................  $1295
1961 Rambler Custom Sedan................. $1495
1961 Chevy Impala Hardtop................. $1795
1960 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon............... $1495
1960 Pontiac Starcliief .................  $1695
1960 Ford 4-door Sedan I960 Pontiac Ventura .. 1959 Chevy Convertible 1959 Volkswagen Sedan 1959 Ford Convertible
$1295 $1795 $1495 $ 995-$1795
1956	Cadillac 4-door Sedan................ $1195
1959 Rambler Wagon ....................... $ 695
1957	Pontiac Hardtop...................... $ 595
1957	Dodge Hardtop
1958	Pontiac, Star Chief, Hardtop .....
1958 Ford 4-door Sedan 1956 Lincoln Sedan ...
1955 Olds Sedan ......
1955 Pontiac 4-door ...
1955 Pontiac 2-door ...
1954 Chevy 4-door ....
$ 595 $ 995 $ 595 $ 695 $ 395 $295 $ 195 $ 145
1956	Ford Ranch Wagon ................$495
1957	Buick Hardtop ................... $ {95
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
’	M-24 at the Stoplight
Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
.....................rx-'zw'w?....

PONTIAC PRES9# WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1963
?s, JelevSon Programs-
to chug* wtflwnt notice
Chased	Cternrt S-WWJ-TV Channel KWHMT Channel HCKIV-TT Ctantl H-imi
f|" ^i'CT''PrKr^ “	: ' », twk.
' cS TONIGHr. ,
■J#' il. ivW: ■;«v^.1* ,ri>
6:00 (2), New*	’
—J
•	“TffKr Ship.”
;; (to Progress),
(0)	Capt. Jolly and Popeye (58) American Economy
fiM (2) Editorial, Sports 6:25 (2) Weather
(1)	Weather
6:30 (2) Highway Patrol
Adlai's 'Dyspeptic'
(?) New*, Weather, Sport* (9) Yogi Bear (56) French Through TV 6:40 (4) Sports 6:45 (4) New*
(7) News film Sea Huirt
(4) Best of Oroucho ' (7) Rebel
(9) Mr. Magoo -	’•
(56) Searchlight 7:30 (2) CBS Reports
(4) (Color) The Virginian (7) Hollywood: The Fabulous Era
(9) Movie: "Dark Delusion." (1947).
(56) Time for Living | 9:19 (56) Showcase 1:39 (2) Dobie Gillis (7) Going My Way 9:69 (2) Beverly Hillbillies —. (4) PsaTy^Como .	- '
I 9:39 (2) Story of a Hunter (7) Our Man Higgins (9) Parade 16:09 (2) Steel Hour (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Naked City •	(9) News Magazine
10:39 (9) Camera 9 10:45 (9) Nation’s Business 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News
11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: “The County Chairman.”. (1935).
(7) Movie: - "Fighter Attack." (1953).
Hf30 (4) (Color) Tonight — Car-son
(9) Movie: "Task Force." (1949).
THURSDAY MORNING
6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:'25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government.
(7) Funews 7:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today
. (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 6:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne 8:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living
(7) Movie: “Teen-Age Bad Girl." (Part 2).
(9) Chez Helene (56) Tomorrow’s Home-makers
9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) English V 0:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) News 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 10:50 ( 56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Movie: "The Dancing Years.” (1950).
11:05 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours f.ir a Song (56) For Doctors Only
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) First Impression
(7) Ernie Ford (56) Memo to TeacherS 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Searcn for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go -Round
(56) Spanisli Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News • . J 12:55 (4) N*W8 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucbo (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: "Three Hearts for Julia.” (1943).
1:10 (56) French Lesson ,
•"—t
Now Ms
as
Mimic
TV Features
Ike Presents Views
CBS REPORTS, 7:30 p,m. (2) Informal hour’s conversation in which fortner President Dwight D. Eisenhower gives views on current international and domestic scene*. ”:
HOLLYWOOD: THE’ FABULOUS ERA,.7:30 p.m. (7) Henry Fonda hosts hour special about movies from "talkies” to present. Excerpts from 69 films shown.
GOING MY WAY, 8:30 p.m. (7) Jane Wyatt plays woman whose unhappy marriage causes her to rebel aj daughter’s wedding plans. .	*•
PERRY COMO, 9 p.m. (4) Guests include Ray Bolger and Lauren Bacall, making TV singing debut in color show.
ELEVENTH HOUR, 10 p.m. (4) Girl brought to hospital tells doctor she just talked to her lover. But doctor learns man has been dead six months.
MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (2) “The County Chairman.” (1935) Quick-witted, Small town attorney contends with crooked politician. WUI Rogers, Kent Taylor. *
By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER NEW YORK (UPI) - Suppose the President of the JJnited States got So tired of listening1 to his imitators that he decided to make an album of his own?
This couldn’t happen, but
such an hypothesis is the theme of a new long-play record that, Jn many respects is superior to those which have preceded it.
Cell e d "The ‘President’ Strikes Back,"'the record, fea-
tures Boston-born, Harvard-educated Marc London in dual impersonations of the President and U.N. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson.
London’s impression of the President is. as dose to the
voice we hear on radio and television as that of Vaughn Meader. But London’s Stevenson sounds like Adlai with indigestion.
Unlike other Kennedy-imitation albums, "The ‘Presi-
1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:5$ (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password
(4). (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:30 (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Wh(j Do You Trust (9) Scarlett Hill
4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand .	(9) Razzle Dazzle
4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Mo v i e : “F-Man.” (1936).
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "Stormy Waters.*’ (1946).
(9) Larry and Jerry (86) What’s New?
5:39 ( 56) British Calendar 5:45 (8) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
SCHOOLTIME
i-	r	r		l	B	6	r		i	r	r	rr
rr				IS					u			
nr				15								
18			IS									
		sr										
SI	w										28	25
sr												
sr												
sr			H	3T								
		,	w									
	IS	JT									11	48
w										61		
sr					BS					U		
sr					68					6r		n
LEAVING PROGRAM -John Daly, host and moderator of the television show, “What’s My Line"?, said yesterday he plans to leave the television program next October because of a contract dispute.
May Seek Shutdown of Clemson
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Two members of the South Carolina House of Representatives were reported today to be preparing legislation to close Clemson College rather than allow its integration under federal court order.
★ * *
Passage appeared doubtful. In the Senate Tuesday one of the state’s leading defenders of segregated schools argued against closing Clemson. Sen. L. Marion Gressette, counselling peace and order said court orders to admit Negro Harvey Gantt are only a setback in a war which he said South Carolina still hopes to win.
EXHAUSTED EFFORTS
AF Assured of Major Role in Space Plans
. WASHINGTON W - The Air Force got definite assurance yesterday of an important role in the manned space flight program.
A written agreement between the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Defense Department was announced in connection with the Gemini program, which aims at a series of flights of orbiting vehicles with two-man crews.
Officials told newsmen that under the agreement, Air Force pilots will participate In some of these flights.
The joint NASA-Pentagon an-! nouncement said the two agencies ' had agreed on ways for the “most: effective utilization” of the Gemi-' ni project in advancing manned space flight, including rendezvous j of space vehicles.
The Air Force and NASA had been at odds on some features of j the man-in-space program.
But today’s announcement emphasized new cooperation in meet-1 ing the requirements of both civil-l ian and military scientists and in, eliminating duplicaton of efforts !
The military’s primary interest] in the Gemini program is in a rendezvous, Which is directly related to the problem of inspecting possibly hostile satellites.
The air force also wants to explore the possibilities of using manned satellites for inspection of ground areas.
State Survey* U. S. 27 to Build 30 Overpasses
LAN9ING UPI - The State Highway Department has started making surveys for some 30 overpasses and interchanges to be built at present grade crossings on U.S. 27 between Ithaca and Grayling.
★ * ★
The structures will be built dur
ing the next three years and will The state apparently has ex-! cost $5 mUDon, the depart
ROMAN REFLECTIONS - Don’t strain to see the glories of Rome, just took in your female companion’s sunglasses. Here are (from top) the Arch of Constantine, statue of Emperor Marcus Aurelius, the dome of St. Peter’s Basilica.
ACRON8 l Little Nohoolhou**
4 Report ...
(I Teudlier'B fruit center
12	Before
13	Mountain
1 comb, form)
14	School poet
15	Abstract being
16	Beloved one 18 Pretended 20 Hamlet and
other*
?! Aeriform fuel 22 Wicked 24 Curse
20 Binning group 27 Free nation tab 1
30 Verbally 32 Spelling bee second-placer (with up)
34 Savory sauce 30 Practicable
36	Brew
37	Unite of reluctance
10 French dances
40 Demigod
42 Rah
45 Official proof
(legal)
40 Pardon
51	Negative word
52	Oriental potentate
53	Orafled diet )
54	Against
65 Mental powers 50 Period* of time 67 OtiIdo’s note DOWN
1	Shoal
2	Bea eagle
3	specify
4	Mints
5	Finnish appellation
0 School book
7	Cathedral church
8	Sea skeleton 0 Arabian gulf
10	Scold
11	Ages
L7 UutoXul----------
to Hliihlanders
23	Disease
coning him
24	Harbor
20 Marker (tftxttli _ mfg.i
27	Derangement,
28	Vend
29	Greek god 31 Bntlcers
33 Mogul governor
30	Moving with an easy gait
40 Inheritor*
41	Ice cream containers
42	Retinue
43	Unilateral (prefix)
44	Exude
40 Surf noise 47 Implement 46 Heating device 50 Body of water
Answer to Previous Pussle
Domic
Mount!
entr
aln pats 25 Astatic
•Bp. I
hausted all legal remedies against admission of Gantt, 20, an architectural student who seeks to transfer to Clemson from Iowa State University. Clemson trustees meet in Columbia Thursday, presumably to act on the basis of U.S. Dist. Judge C. C. Wyche’s formal filing Tuesday of the final order from the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals.
Gantt has said he expects to enroll Monday. The new semester begins Feb. 1.
State Reps. A. W. (Red) Bethea and Mitchell Ott discussed the possibility of legislation to close Clemson in separate meetings
ment said.
Car Ferry Rates to Rise Between Town, Island
DETOUR — Car ferry rates between Detour and Drummond Island will be increased April 15, reports the State Highway Department.
The one-way passenger car rate will go from $1 to $1.25, and the I Authorities today announced the i	ujcapture of 42 Communist guerril-
general passenger rate will b«|las who slaughtered lieipless Viet-
Nab Guerrillas Alter Slaughter
SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPI)
'increased from 25 to 35 cents.
Brooklyn Comedian Hits Gag-Telling Officials
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Brooklyn comedian Phil Foster went to Washington to a dinner of the Touchdown Club, met Vice President John-1 senators and Supreme Court justices — and then he told ing
namese trainees at a camp run by the U.S. Army.
Informed sources said the Viet Cong guerrillas were part of a 400-man force which mur-dered 40 anti-Commuulst tribesmen and wounded 26 others with machine guns, grenades and clubs in a planned raid Jan. 3.
Two Americans were wounded in the nearly five hours of fight-
dent’ Strikes Back” has a continuing storjf line. The :-others were Mdstrocted •• around unconnected episodes.
It begins with the President ; summoning his Cabinet to a ■■ 4 a m. meeting.
★ ★ ♦
“Why wasn't I awsked to make an album?” the President’s voice asks. “I do as good a Kennedy as any of my Unk tators.”
At this point, the voice of ■ the President repeats some of the “proceed with vigor” cliches osed by other Imitators.
“Remarkable, Mr. President* close, very dose,” says the . voice of Stevenson.
The voice of the President ’ then complains to the First Lady that his imitators pronounce Cuba as “Cube r"’ whereas he pronounces it “Cu-ber" and the situation must be remedied because children ara spelling it C-U-B-E-R.
"You’ve got the right (dear,” the voice of the First Lady responds.
The President comes to the decision of making his own album and tells why.
■k it it
"There are over 972 people making a living making imita-_ tions of me, including 26 members of my family,” he said.
As the plan proceeds, men behind the recording business ask the President if he can do imitations.
^"Sometimes at parties I do imitations of Cary Grant," he replied and follows with an unconvincing mimicry.
"Have you heard my imitation of Ed Sullivan?”
After the album is issued, the President calls a news conference.
“First of all, I would like to read an opening statement,” he says. “There is no business like show business.”
“Is Bobby going to make an album?” a reporter asks.
“We have an agreement,” the President’s voice says. “Bobby will not make a record until he becomes the President.”
* ★ *
Later, the President is told other heads of government are making records, such as “Sing Along With Pandit Nehru” end "The Button-Up Mind of Nikita Khrushchev.”
The Khrushchev record contains lines stolen from the President’s album.
“Well, there’s no business^ like show business," the President says.
son,
tee which for 11 years has helped | preserve South Carolina's record of completely segregated public schools. The state is the last one with such a record.
I One of the Vietnamese victims; 'was beaten to death with spiked clubs. Another was tied to a tree and shot.
The sources said the Viet Cong suffered 50 dead and an unknown number of wounded IB « hastily organized counterattack.
WII.SON
—Today's Radio Programs-
Tiie raid took place before dawn at a U.S. special services camp near Plel Mrong village onj tiie Vietnamese-Cambodian bord-
WJB«7M» CKIW (800) WWKVSO) WXYZOSTOl WCAU1IISO) WPON (UfcOl JSJIIK (ISOOt WHUKMi*#
TONKIHT ItOO—WJR. Nrw#
WWJ flow,
WXYZ, Nrw#
’ CKI.'V Now*
WJBK. Robrrt It Ltt WCAH. Haearella WPON	B|>orti
WHIT Nrwi
• :3(1~WJR. Burlnr##. News WWJ. BuMne*# New#
WXYZ. A e* Orrirr CKI W. B Davie#
WPON, Ken Lrwrancr Will1!. Buahie## New#
7:0a~WJR. New*. Sport# WWJ. Phone Opinion WXYZ. K. Moman CKI.vv (• lewie WJBK, Bellbov WCAR, Vie A •■niter WHIT Munir .or Modern#
7il»~WXYZ. Lee Alan
7iS#~WJR. Choral CKLW. Bob Staton
#:W~WJR. World TonHsht, wort. News. Music for Modern#
8:10—wJR. Concert 1:30 wwJ. Pare Eltarbeth
» j« wJR, Income -------------1
i 10:00 WJR. Jim Wood I WHFl, Now#. Muni* for .Mod
; WWJ. Interlochan
] I0i38—WWJ. World New#
10:48 WWJ. Btn( Atoll*
11:1% WJR NOR#
WWJ, NOW*. Munir ,
Claw. Job Oantlla I " WCAR, NBRi. Sport#
i ll:SO- WJR. 'Muate WWJ. Music | WCAH. Vto Archer
111:48 CKLW. Aid Wallo
THI'llMHAY MORNING
WWJ, New#, Rob#! wxyz. Wolf, itawa CKLW Eva opener WJfiK, Karo Avar* wcah. New#, Bherldan WP«N New#, Aria. We«ton WHIT Rota. Kuala
*:Sn-WJR. Muilo Hall w.imt. Newt. Avar*
CKLW. Kye Opener WXYZ. flow#, Wolf WPON. Dele Tlno
7!0O—WJR, New#, Mualc JUII WWJ, New#. Hubert#
WXYZ, WoR, Haw#
CKLW. New*, Toby David WJBIC, Nowa. Avery WCAR, Newe WPON, Newt, Dale Tlno WHPL New#. Mutld
CKLW
WJRK.
WCAH.
New#, David New*. A*«ry News. nherlCan
8:0a—WJR. New#, B Ouest WWJ. New#, Robert# WXYZ. Wolf. New* r-Ki.W, New#, David WJBK, Newe Avery WCAR, Newe ,
WPON, Newt. Dale Tlno WHPL Nowa. .Sport#
A:AU— WJR. MlietO .Mall WXYZ, WoM. New#
WJBK. New#. Ay*ar
9:00- WJR. Nows. Murray WXYZ. Now*. Wolf WHFL Burdick. Mutlc WPON. Now*. Dale Tlno
0:50 - WXYZ. Oordon. Wolf CKI.vv, Jon Vann WJBK Now*. Avrrv WCAR. N*w*
10:00 VTJR. New*. MiinIc WPON,	PCH Workshop
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11:06 WJR, New*. Oodfrey WXYZ, Poul Winter CKI W. Jot Von WJBK New*. Rein WC R New*, B Mftrtvn WPON. Now*. Jerry 01«en WHFl./New*. Muolo
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WWJ. New*. Neighbor WXYZ. Winter. New* CKLW, Jog Vwn WJBK, Newe# O. Reid WPOtf, New*# Jerry OUen
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them off.
"I’m surprised af you all,” he said. 'Tve
____	| looked forward to meeting you and wanted to hear
with Gov. Donald S. Russell and I some words of wisdom from our leaders. So what Gressette. Gressette heads the I do you do? Everybody gets up and tells a joke State School Segregation Commit-1... an old joke.
"This Is a real switch. If I want words of wisdom, I’ve got to call up Joey Bishop or Buddy llackett and say, "Tell me, what’s the latest that happened to Cuba?’ ”
Phil’s going into Carnegie Hall—also on Arthur Godfrey’s TV spec on CBS—to snicker at some of our leaders.
"I think the funniest man in America is Mayor Wagner," says er abou( 250 mi,es north of Sflj Phil. "He made a speech in which he said	»«» is fin^ ^ atUck was plotted wlth
Ished. Bosses are out, *>ossism is dead there will be no more bosses. M of Commun,8t agents in-Then he added, ‘From now on, I m the boss.	! .. ,h
Foster’s doing Carnegie Hail and TV because, since the Dodgers j‘	________________
left Brooklyn, “there no place to work before any crowd, except ;
the Aquarium—and you can't get rnany^ laughs out of fish.”	1^61X11^ Sit 3 BgIOW
Senator Barry Goldwater's thrilled rather than disturbed — evidently — about satires on his philosophy — for the other night j. Ciiri/jual Tpcf he heard the Plaza Hotel’s Plaza 9 supper club sketch called III JUIflVOI IG3I "Barry's Boys.”
Those who are anti-Goidwater call it “murderous "	CLARE (APi The tempera-
The senator will probably add It to his own act with a [lure dropped to three below zero; preface, “This Is the sort of thing they say about me." ft today as Mrs. Lavlna Radabaugh opens with:	continued her “survival test" in
"We’re the bright young men ^	iJ
when men were men . . and start the first World War over ^ain|^	yt^und ^ck con-
... We re Barry’s Boys.	talning a shotgun and fishing and
"	camping gear into the center of
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .	Michigan ’s Lower Peninsula for
"The original Benny Goodman quartet”—'“Gene Krupa. Lionel eight-day hlay.
4:»—wjr. n«w#. mu»ic iiuii' Hampton and X«ddy Wilson were the other members—is reuniting \ county sheriff’s officer said wxyz B b *b##i tailu b	I long enough to,do an RCA album . . . Geraldine Page, a sure-shot; today Mrs. Radabaugh,	47, from
for an Oscar nomination for “Sweet Bird of Youth,” is being profiled j the Detroit suburb of Wayne, is by five magazines. The angle: She’s been nominated also in her taking the camp out “smoothly."
only two previous films.	I	-------------
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "When a woman stands up and yells Hospital Will Expand at a basketball game — she’s got on a new dress."	^	“
WISH I’D SAID THAT: "Middle age is when you burn tiie mid- DEARBORN 'A’l-Oakwood Hos-night oil about 9 p.m."	' 1	|pital announced a $3.4-niillion ex-
MEMORABLE QUOTES: "It takes two to g^it married^- a girl pansion program yesterday, in-and her mother."	1	| creasing the number of regular
A Scotsman is a chap who takes his girl to dinner but, through- beds in the hospital to	457, The
out the ordering, keeps telling her how lovely she looks since she j expansion is the second	since the,
slimmed down ... That’s earl, brother.	jhospita^was built 10 years ago
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I. of Medicine,” edited FdiX Marti-Ibanez. the ; g§| ‘ J, was grand
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Pat* tad Judith
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Donald J Kenyon, Walled Lake and lane M. McEvoy, Wailed Lake Michael P. Mulvlhiil. Detroit and Kathleen M. McGowan. Birmingham James E. Garrett. JS4 N. Saginaw and Karen S. Stratton, 3) Hillside _ J®*m T. Odbert Jr .Big Rapid* and Barbara A. Briaky, Franklin
C. Lovell, warren and Gloria J Fancher. Madison Heights MllUm A. McDaniel Farmington and Jeanette Green. Farmington William T. Ferguson Jr., Detroit and
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Oi'enn K. Marshall. Rochester and Joyce C. Mallnky, Rochester William J. ROse. Berkley and Marava J. Tucker. Royal Oak Andrew J. Schwarts, Farmington and Edna 8. Pipkin. Farmington William M Ison. MTS Rsttek and Bonnie A. Watts. 79 Clark
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Responsibility of Maturity
Parents Most

BY LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D.
Parents and teachers are supposed to be mature — this itt£ plies Urn ability to make decisions. Therefor, it is our responsibility to decide how much school work children need to do.
A first or second grader cannot he expected to understand that learning to write with ease and confidence insures success all through school.
Whether or not be praictices sufficiently to gain this skill cannot be left, to the child’s "feeling of need” for writing.
★	* ■' w
A conscientious mother would not let her child decide whether or not to brush his teeth or put away his toys. She insists he pgys attention toj such tasks until they are com.-] pie ted.
A n d a d u 11 s| should expect children to do!
yM#, no r&dt the drive to try, rptlble to suggestions their ends through i honorable means. ;
view and make him stick to MHmHH
of confidence.
this confidence will enable him to carry on his studies free from outside pressures, and then fee can look forward
The student who is inadeijual ly prepared fair exams usual puts off doing anything until the last minute. You should help him to set up efficient patterns of re-
At all times, we owe it to our children to see that they are willing to work togainthe necessary knowledge and skills tor success People who are confident of
Princ* Ritumi to School
ELGIN, Scotland <0TO - Prince Charles, l*ye*i?4>Jd: Wfta W British throne, returned
at Gordonstoun yesterday Christmas vacations came to
04^'-

DR. NASON
j satisfactory work at their leveTTl Children need firm support in) establishing skills needed for future success.
AT OWN PACE But rememjjer, not all children ! develop at the same rate. Some may have made little progress, for instance, in mastering writing j by the end of second grade.
—Moving *uch children on to third gradCvpIaces them in a difficult position. In fact, they are not prepared to do third grade work.
Careful supervision and encouragement by teachers and parents helps most children catch up.
However, when slow writing development is due to slow physical development it is no one's fault — neither the child, parents, nor school.
But you must make the effort to help him overcome the writing handicap just as soon as he gains the necessary physical development. Too often this is neglected.	j
★ ★ ★
Without such individual help the child will be passed from grade to grade handicapped in his ability to write and feeling incapable of success all through his school life.
Skills other than writing also effect a child’s confidence in school. If your child dislikes or avoids homework and study, there is something he does not know how to do well.
For instance, if a third grader dislikes reading he may not understand what he reads. It may take long practice sessions, starting with very simple materials to advance this skill.
1	*-----W----W----------
He must gain the ability to read, understand and be able to state the ideas he has gathered in his own words.
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT When a fourth grader, or high schooler, cannot write well enough to produce neat papers; if he cannot explain the processes he is carrying out in
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WASHINGTON (AP) —? Corpo*. rations might find themselves paying more tax instead of less under the first full year of President Kennedy’s proposed tax: re-ductlon program, it was learned today.,; : ‘ \	,.■,j■
Well-posted sources reported also that Kennedy plans to rail for a sharp curtailment of the personal deductions claimed by millions of taxpayers for charity, interest, local taxes and' casualty losses.
The Weather
l).l. Weather Bureau Nreoant
Bitter cold!
iDfiialln P»|e 2)
VOL. 120 ' NO, !2!)!)
In a 9,000-word special message to Congress Thursday, the President will reveaj the details of the proposed three-year tax package which would cut corporate and individual Income tax rates by $13.5 billion, but would partly offset these reductions by $3.5 billion of revenue-raising revisions.
Sr ★	0
The message will urge early tax , r elief—next July ,1—for individuals and small businesses. For cor- ' porations ^generally, it will propose a two-stage reduction start; .
ing next Jan. 1 to reduce the corporation rate Jfrom 52 to 47 per cent in annual steps.;
DELAYED BENEFITS
In the event Congress goes along with the whole Kennedy plan-^an unlikely prospect, in the opinion of many members of Congress—the corporations would not receive a full benefit of their $2.5 billion rate reductions until 1969.
The reason Is Kennedy’s proposal .that corporation tax payments, now due six months
after the quarter in which the income was earned, be speeded up, sufficiently»over a period of years to bring the tax collections to a current basis.
This would increase total corporation, taxes by $1.5 billion annually in 1954, while the rate re-- ductions were saving about' $1.25 billion.
• Sr ★ W	,
In 1965, when the second step of the corporate tax cut takes effect, the net tax savings would
be roughly $1 billion, experts estimate. Not until the fifth year, 1969, would the full relief be felt.
For consumers, the benefits would be quick and substantial, even though the $1,1 billion cut proposed in individual income taxes would be reduced to about $8 billion because of changes intended to close what the treasury calls fax loopholes.
The reductions for - individuals also would come in two steps, but the timing would be different. The first reduction would
take effect in mid-1963 and the second in mid-1964. The tax rates, now ranging from 91 to 20 per cent would Wind, up in a range of 65 to 14 per cent.
But starting next Jan. 1, the proposed tightening-up revisions. #»uld take hold. Besides trimming severely the personal deductions, these revisions would bring important changes in the tax treatment of capital gains, stock options, dividend payments, inheritances, and per-
centage depletion allowances which apply to natural re-sources.*	fdgfci'--
The basic exemption of' $600 each for taxpayers,and their dependents wopld not, be cut, informants said, but an over-all limit would be imposed on the terest payments on bank loans total' of such deductions^ in-and mortgages, losses from storm '.*£♦ or casualty, doctors’ and hospital *’ bills, and taxes paid to state and local governments.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, .1 ANI’AUV 23, liMi.'i—48 PAGES
v,>	* *.....
More Subzero Is Due Here Tonight
Downtown Temperatures.
8 10 a.m... 0 6a.m... 2 Noon.. 1 8 a.m... 0 l p.m.. .2
A massive cold front chilled the Upper Peninsula overnight ,a n d new snow fell in Lower Michigan as winter tightened its grip on the state.
The mercury dipped to an unofficial 35 below zero at Coving ton during the night.
Official readings included 20 be low at Marquette, 22 below at Es cahaba and Peilston and 21 be low at Sault Ste. Marie.
And things will get worse be fore they get better.
The short range forecast called for lows tonight from 3 below to 20 below in lower Michigan and 15 to 25 below in the Upper Peninsula. *
Pontiac's high tomorrow is ex peeled to reach a frigid 10 above
Heavy snow was forecast for .[southwestern lower Michigan and for northern portions near Lake Michigan.
About, an inch of. snow may fall in the local area over the weekend.
Between 1 and 2 inches of new snow fell on the Pontiac area yesterday. New Buffalo bore the brunt of the evening storm with 11 inches reported.
The .Michigan State Highway Department said highways' I throughout the Lower Peninsula 'were snow-covered and slippery -in spots.
I Highways in the Upper Penin-j sula were generally in good driv-! ing condition, the ment said.
To Work Out Details
Settle NY Dock Strike
Okays Shelving of Mart Dispute
De Gaulle Eases Up Temporarily on British
New Blizzard Slashes Into the Midwest
! From Our News Wires ! A new blizzard swept through tries he Midwest today, dropping the | mercury far below zero, stacking | ip new snow from Denver to New | York ami creating huge ice gorges I'n the Mississippi River.
Weather Bureau, forecasters | said little relief appeared in ! sight immediately from the prolonged siege of bitter cold and stormy weather.
PARIS (APt—French President depart-|Charies de Gaulle agreed today to put the problem of Britain’s entry into the European Common Market on ice for the time being.
Reliable sources said de Gaulle at a final half-hour talk with West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, agreed to Adenauer’s proposal that the executive commis-jsion of the European Economic Community make a thorough new |study of the problems of British entry and submit its recomrnenda-itions to the foreign ministers of the six Common Market couii-
Thqrr would be no time limit for completion of the study, hut it is expected to take some months.
SNOWBOUND PARKING MET Kit	Ankle-dec •p in snow,
Patrolman James L. Ockorman of 17!) Oneida [toad tackles a meter on Mt. Clemens Street. Hurdling snowbanks to collect meter fares is second-nature to Patrolman Ockorman this time of year.
Commission Beats Down Condemnation Awards
A resolution which wmikf hayc allocated $1,030.-116.50 in condemnation awards to property owners in Pontiac’s R20- urban renewal area, was defeated hv a 4-3 vote of the City Commission last night.
Defeat of the measure set off a heated debate over procedures followed by the city in settling contested I offers for properties in I he ................’ I urban renewal program.
.I 1^	( itv Attorney William A I\\\:ut
s ., ..	T land City Manager Robert. A.
' Adenauer left for Bonn after his1 1 talks with de Gaulle, ending a! |three-day visit to Paris during1 which he signed a comprehensivei treaty for French-West German! (cooperation in diplomacy, do-1 ! At least 91 deaths were attrib- tense, education and culture, j ailed to the storms since last- Dc dalle’s opposition to Bril! weekend. Indiana counted 20,|jsh membership in the Common m\cw England 15, Illinois 12. Market posed n major problem i jlexas It), Oklahoma 8' Michiganljn Frendi-Wcst German coopera-|7. Colorado 5, Missouri, Iowa L,,,, ,.Ven before the treaty was I land Wisconsin 3 each, Minnesota (signed. West Germany favors j land Montana 2 each and NewiBritain's entry into the or ■onomic! !\(,rk 1.	j community,
Some early morning low tern
AN ORCHID FOR MAMA - Janet Odell, Woman’s editor of The Pontiac Press, pins an orchid on Mrs. Francis Ticrnan, 73 Stout St., at the Press Cooking School yesterday. Mrs.
Tiernan received the orchid as the mother in the audience having the most children. She has 10.
Southern, Gulf-Ship Owners § Uncommitted
Shipping Association Accepts Proposal of Presidential Board
JFK Willing to Take Chance
meratures included -30 in Eau (Claire, Wis.; -29 in Wausau. Wis.; 28 in Duluth and International l alls. Minn.; and -26 in Minne-'apolis.
Up to three inches of fresh snow fell from Detroit to New York.
West Germany also has endorsed President Kennedy's proposul tor a iniiltiniitioiial nuclear force lor the North Atlaatie Treaty Organization. I)e Gaulle opposes it.
Risks Wouldn't Halt
Nearly 30 incites of snow lallcn at Muskegon. Mich., since die weekend, and Itt inches fell yesterday alone. '	„
The storm, latest in an almost
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
j risks in order to get a nuclear Adenauer's proposal to transfer (lest ban treaty with the Soviet • (the Common Market issue fromiUnion. U.S. officials now are try-had;tfK' negotiating table to the sludyjing to find out whether Soviet stage is designed to prevent, a Premier ♦Khrushchev is willing dramatic rupture m Brussels'to reduce the risks to what they Monday, when the six nations arc consider a reasonable level to take lip a French demand that The licarl «./ the problem in the British application for mem- negotiations now’ under way here bership be shelved indefinitely, jis whether Khrushchev will agree
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER do the kind of foreign inspection| The United States is understood WASHINGTON (AIM- President (on Soviet territory which wouldjtn tuive asked the Soviet Union
Kennedy is willing to take someM™ the United States confidence th:if flip Soviet Union would live
of test ban safeguards the Soviet government is willing to accept and precisely how they would operate.
series of questions designed to that the Soviet Union would live disclose in detail just what types up to its agreement.
, U.S., British and Soviet nc
gotiators, opening a new round of talks on the test ban issue, met at the Slate Department lor almost four hours tale Tuesday and reported only thut 'hev had agreed to meet again at inidafternoon today.
WASHINGTON UP) — Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., said today the New Orleans Steamship Association has accepted the dock strike settlement plan proposed by his presidential^ appointed mediation group.
NEW YORK (^—Northeast ship owners and long-shoremeh have agreed tb terms to settle the monthlong dock strike — but numerous details remain to be worked out before more than 600 idle ships sail again. .
Southern and Gulf ship1 owners and longshore ne-; gotiators had stiil to come to terms.	z:T
And agreements in all areas are subject to ratification by the* union rank and file.
The New York Shipping Association agreed yesterday to ,, accept a presidential board’s'1' proposal to provide a 37 cents an hour package wage increase over a two-year period.
T li e ATI,-CIO International Longshoremens Association bad .agreed to it for the northeast area last Sunday.
*	*	*	! Agreements reached here us*
Khrushchev has told Kennedy ually but not necessarily — set that lie is prepared to .agree to the pattern for the remainder Of two or three on-site inspections a the industry, year by outside experts. Those:
' IMI.	Over
PAGE.
'Stirrer urged commissiomis In approve the resolution. ’Picv aligned that lho awards were or-jderal by the court and the measure is required by b-dcral urban irenewal regulations.
* * *
i Voting against the resolution I were Commissioners Milton It.; Henry, Winford K. Bottom, Dick' M. Kirby and Charles H. liar rnon.
Mayor Robert Landry and Commissioners Loy L. Ledford | mid William H. Taylor Jr. voted in favor.
The money would come from j (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3i
News Flash
SAULT STE. MARIE. Out, (T) —Throe men were killed and a fourth was missing following an explosion in u coke oven at (he Algotna Steel Corp. plant here earlv today.
WfirT»«r
iwould bo used, to,, determine i whether earth shocks which originated in the Soviet Union were caused by earthquakes or by nu-lelear explosions underground.
Kennedy has taken- the position that eight or 10 such inspections bv international scientific, teams in Miami would be necessary to provide (specified, reasonable security for the resti of the world against any sneak Soviet tests
Federal mediation sessions were scheduled today in Galveston, Tex.; New Orleans, La. aim Mobile, Ala.; in an attempt to reach agreement in those areas.
\ similar meeting will be held l-’la., at a time not yet
T
! \)E I
(TREATY DETAILS
In addition ITS. Disarmament Director. William C Foster and, ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) j
Waterford Pupils Face Long Weekend
Auto Owners Slow in Purchase of License Plates

(tlMME AIJ1TE TOO — Tic Toe, owned by Carol LuMarre,, 237 Tilburg Road, Bloomfield Township, is an apple addict and not shy about it Cither. The formidable dental display doesn’t
Students in the Waterford Township school system will begin a four-day weekend tomorrow.
Today is the final class day of the first term. Regularly scheduled classes will resume Monday, the beginning of the second semester.
Thursday and Friday won't bb Auto license sales Imre are lag-1 leisure days for the teachers-uim^almiit 4.,000 behind last however, who will devote the year’s pal-e, according to Willis' time to working on records.
M. Brewer, branch -manager of! Youngsters at Our Lady of the the Pontiac secretary of state's Laker and St. Benedicts’ pare-office, 94-96 E. Huron St, dual schools, Waterford Town-Deadline for 1963 license plate: ship, will be excused from class*
laze his owner, for lap dog anyway.
labs is Feb. 28.
A subbranch office will open Monday at Waterford Township Hall. Hours' will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.rri. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m to noon Saturday.
es Friday. The first term enflS tomorrow and the second begins Monday.
/

OK $30,000 Purchase of Site for New School
$ BLOOMFIELD Bloomfield Hills Board of Educate jit Ipi authorized |Ji chase of a 6itg for a future elementary school and approved
Road, and Peter Lambeck, 868 Helaton Road, and junienDonaid Gillian, 140 E. Hickory Grove Road, and IHi j Pla«ig|fSl Timberlafce Road.
UR — Partisan scuf-
member-elect appeared to be a <fead lasue tafoy as the House prepared to receive a committee recommendation that he be given the oath of office.
The controversy — which developed when Republicans challenged the Bh%s of Rep.** elect Leonard Walton, D-De-troit, to serve—was all but settled yesterday when a special House committee agreed tenta* ftvely to recommend that he be sworn in.
'■	A	ttowaUwn	twHntu
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a	 ...........0	1p.m..
Sa.m............o
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,	Tand.T	In Pantlae
(aa taaariMi iianltwi
Wuhent tomporatura ..........
Lowaat tamparatura ..........
Slaao tamparatura. ..........
Ig NATIONAL WEATHER - Arctic air will Insight and nip the bulk of the nation on th wiflVaaow Hurries In the Rockies, the Li fronesNW and Ohio valleys with light snow '"Ipn™ Ms forecast for the 'middle Atlantic ^ (raxing rain or sle<
FORECAST
GETS OLD HEAVE HO - Three Washington, D.C., police officers bodily eject a student from the Iranian Embassy yesterday
as they put an end to a sit-in demonstration being staged to protest a nationwide refer* endum Saturday in Iran.
Balky Car Gets Push Off Campus
Meredith	'Helped'of Ole Miss
OXFORD, Miss. <UPD - Negro student James H. Meredith left the University of Mississippi, possibly for good, yesterday with students and newsmen literally pushing Mm off the campus in a broken-down auto.
.it ★	★
Meredith departed in an atmos-| phere of boisterousness, but there was none of the bloody violence ^Iftiat marked his admission four liaontos ago. .
*	★	w
the 29-year-old Kodbn War veteran was delayed in his departure when his car would not Mitoit. He called several service station attendants to recharge the battery.
IliTtbe car still would not start |§ when he was ready to leave and he bad to be pushed off by studio ents and a few newsmen.
He refused to say whether he would return.
Meredith drove to Memphis,
Tean., 80 miles north of here, after taking his last semester examination, and then drove on to Jackson, Miss., where he moved Into Ms newly rented apartment.
An attorney at Memphis, A. W Willis, said the 29-year-old Air Force veteran would have nothing to say about his future plans until Jan. 28, the official end of the current semester at *‘01e Miss.”
★	„♦	Sr
He is reported in	serious aca-
demic difficulty at the university. He skipped a mathematics examination Monday, presumably failing it by default.
k	k	k
About 40 students gathered around Meredith’s car as he prepared to leave, taunting him with shouts of “There’s the nigger.”
★	Sr	h
They were dispersed by campus police. Later, a caravan of 30 cars followed Meredith off the

The Weather

Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Light snow gradually ending with no appreciable accumulation today, high 10. Fair and very Cold tonight and Thursday. Low 8 below In the city to 8 below la taborbs. High Thursday 8. Northwesterly winds 10 to 20 mile* becoming westerly Thursday.
Mir In Pontiac
Lowait tamparatura praeadlns I t.m.
At t n.m : Wind velocity, S m.p.h. LHractlon: Waat.
MnMt* Wadnaaday *t l:H p m.
IS rlaai Thuraday at 7:04 a.m.
Moon Mil Wadnaaday at S:4§ p.m. Moon riiei Thuradav at 1:10 a.m.
Tamaarataraa
if a.m........	0
It ............. I
1 p.m...........t
.............  tt
............. 1
..............  it
manta.
Ona Yaar Aft In Panllaa
Hlghaat tamparatura ................ *3
Lowait tamparatura ................  12
Moan tamparatura ...................  n
Waathar: Paw flurrlaa.
Taaiday'i Tamparatura Chart Alpana	t is Jacksonville B0 37
" 22 Kanaaa City jf 00 Loo Antelei 04 -B Miami Batch It 30 Milwaukee
18
Baoanaba Houghton Lamina Marquette Pelllton 3 Trav. CNtv 1 Albuquerque 40 Atlanta SI Bjimarak » ChlOMo 10 Cincinnati so Denver 30 Detroit 23 Duluth -10 Port Worth 08
33	Now Orlaana 82 07
10	- New York SB SO SO Omaha so -IS
34	fhoeulx 04 14 33 PHtaburah 34 10 14 «. Lake city B7 4
11	5. rrapelBeo 0} 4f -8 8. 8. Marla -3 -Si
0 Seattle 42 30 31 Tampa 00 40 14 Washington 30 3B
Knew Daptha
Alpana ...
BRoanaba
Houghton
laptha
Marquette........10
Pallaton ....
Traverar City
campus and put of town until he reached an interstate highway leading to Memphis.
Snow Moving South in Europe
Icy Grip.Tightens on Stricken Continent
LONDON (AP)--Europe’ssnow line moved relentlessly southward today as the continent remained locked in one of its bitterest win ters in memory.
^ k	k	Sr
Snow piled up in the Italian Ad riatic coastal towns of Foggia and Barla, where it is a rare sight Most of Italy was under snow for the fourth straight day.
★	’★	★
Salonika, Greece, was. buried under snow 5 feat deep in places Frozen engines stalled the Sim plon Express between Paris and Istanbul just outside Salonika Low clouds foiled a Greek air force attempt to parachute supplies to isolated mountain villages near the Yugoslav border.
MORE DEATH •
The great cold continued to spread death, misery and chaos Hundreds of major highways were blocked. Pack ice jammed ports and shipping lanes. Millions faced food and fuel shortages.
Commission Defeats Condemning Awards
U.i. IVfAMIA BIMIAV
ArcUh air will plunge into Dixie nation on the cold side. There the Lakes arqa and. the M the. Appalachian! southeastern or sleet . Is expected in
(Continued From Page One) urban renewal funds, not city funds, at this time.
Harmon requested that action ?j be deferred one week.
“We’re spending a million dol lars,” he said, “and I’d like a week to study the measure.”
DISAPPROVES DELAY
Ewart said he wpsn’t In favor of the delay.
the resolution Instructed (he city treasurer to hold money in a toad and pay settlements In amounts prescribed by the Circuit Court, es property owners applied for awards.
Bottom suggested the city “wait until we see who is going to appeal the decision to the State Supreme Court; then allocate the money.”
He felt the city would know which awards would be appealed by next Tuesday’s meeting.
Ewart and Stierer explained that persons appealing the court decision would not be able to draw their awards until decisions were handed down on ip-peait, >	. i
p formal vote, on the matter is, expected Thursday, but still unsettled is the question of whether Walton, 37, should be censured for violation of state election lews.
Walton still faces trial next month on charges he broke the law by permitting the word “reelect” to be used on campaign literature although he never had held office.
TESTIMONY REVIEWED The committee, composed* of three Republicans and two Democrats, decided on its recommendation after a review of testimony from three days of public hearings in Detroit last week.
Rep. Henry Hogan, R-Bir-mingham, the committee chairman, said that on the basis of evidence Walton possibly deserved a censure but his offenses —high misdemeanors—were not serious enough to. jnerit denying him a seat.
1 “All Ms campaign literature apparently was designed to deceive the public,’? said Hogan. “We feel that his hand should be slapped so future candidates will be more careful.”
The committee also Jook the position, Hogan reported, that thd constitutional provision which gives House members sole power to judge qualifications of members does not intend the right to deny a seat by a simple majority vote.
The provision provides only that the chamber can decide, by a two-thirds vote, to unseat a member, committee members said.
The censure was to be reconsidered today after a preliminary vote yesterday went against it. The proposed censure probably would cite five violations of elections laws.
HEROIC DOG - charlotte Goode, 9, of Lake Arrowhead, Calif., pets Ringo, German shepherd dog who returned home alone to fetch Charlotte's father after her brother Steven, 5, fell 300 feet down a rocky slope. The boy, found semiconscious and bleeding from head wounds, is in fair-condition at a hospital.
City Commissioners Fail to Agree on
By DICK SAUNDERS Pontiac’s 1963 budget appropriations -remained a big question mark today.
Eight weeks of budget stydy and revision ended in indecision last night as the City Commission failed to agree on budget appropriations! for adoption next Tuesday.
Under city) char ter regu-budget must be form of aii ap-rdinance before
JOINT RESOLUTION The House today also may re ceive for consideration . a joint resolution already passed in the Senate to set April 26 as a ten tative date for adjournment of the regular 1963 session.
The measure passed the Senate on a party-line vote, 21 Re publicans and 10 Democrats, two days ago. It has the backing of Gov. George Romney.
Some 23 bills were assigned to committees yesterday in the brief session in the House — among them a $1.25 minimum wage bill (labor Committee), appropriation of $300,000 for a governor’s mansion (ways and means) and a bill to ’strengthen rules governing lobbyists (state affairs).
lations, the adopted in proprlations midnight Jan.
Commissioner! more regular deadline.
Last night tofey were to have
;s have only one teeting before the
ordered City Altty. William A Ewart to prepare the budget appropriations for ^adoption next week.
Instead, an informal meeting was called for 8 p.m. Thursday, at which time a\ final decision may be made.
At this point, the only thing that appears certain is that the
Negroes Cut School
Because of Violence
PINE BLUFF, Ark. \(UPI) The two Negro students enrolled at Dollarway School decided to stay home today in fear of more violence.	ji
All classes were canceled, however, because of bad weather.
Doilarway School officials called off classes because of a she a t h of ice that covered streets and roads, making driving extremely dangerous. Many schools In the state were closed because of the weather.
$7,045,435 budget proposed by City Manager Robert A. Stierer last November wilt be revised considerably;
Stierer’s proposed budget Is based on the assumption that the city’s total assessed valuation will go up nearly $7-mil-lion, from $281.2-million In 1962 to $288-million in 1963.
On the assumed $288-mlllion tax base, the proposed budget would require a tax rate of $15.65 per $1,000 of assessed property value — a hike of $1.79 over the current tax rate.
r. Sr *	★
As in the cap every year, the tax base won’t be known until it is set by the tax board of review in April.
Stierer cut more than $480,* 000 off original departmental requests before submitting his proposed budget.
Since then, commissioners have unofficially considered further cuts in appropriations for the police, youth assistance, parks and recreation, street lighting, legal and health departments. k it k
Also suggested is a $90,000 cut in capital improvement appropriations.
The decision over where to cot the budget is a secondary one. Commissioners are • p 111 over tyhat to do with the money they slash from proposed appropriations.
Some want to put it back into the budget to cut down on the unappropriated surplus, thus affecting no measurable decrease in the tax rate.
k k k
Others want to cut the total budget figure, thus decreasing the assumed $19.65 tax rate.
The schooi site 1* located on North Franklin Road between Franklin and Telegraph roam in Bloomfield Township. Purchase ^rtce is $90,019. .	■
Once the purchase is completed, it will mark the final project in a school expansion program fi-nanced by a $4,135,000 bond issue approved by school district voters in 1961.
Vv,	k
The program for students, according to Mrs. Kathleen Flint, superintendent of instruction. will begin next September with select pupils from all elementary-schools in the district.
Mrs. Flint said the program will start with a small class of ungraded pupils inaclasoroom equipped with inltracttonal material for all educational levels.
It will be for students with high intelligence quotients or high achievement levels.
eluded in
sociation’s educationalprogram which open* next week 'Cor the winter' term.	vh
- Added to the ennrlchlut\aro' : drawing and water color aad costume jewelry.
Registration Is , available by contacting' the art association at theBirmingham Art Center, 1810 S. Cranbrook Road. Classes are available for beginners and advanced students.
Other classes include sculpture composition, studio art, portrait painting, mixed'media, enameling r mid silver, water.color painting, ou painting and “Young People’s Art Workshop,” a six-week series for first and second
PRINCIPAL RESIGNS A Pontiac woman, Mrs. Hazel MacGirr of 23 Boston1 St., an-nounced her resignation as principal of Vaughan Elementary School.	-
Mrs. MacGirr, whose resignation will be effective in September, has been with the school district since 1932.
Also, it was announced that six Bloomfield Hills Wgb School stu-
dents have received recognition for excellence in English and mathematics.
Jason Hall, 1470 Clarendon Road, has been .honored by the National Connell of Teachers of English. A theme .written by the high school senior will be published in “The Clearing House,” a national magazine.
Another senior, Tom Hoopen-gardner, 1414 Lenox St., placed 23rd among the 12,200 students who took part in the Michigan State Mathematics Competition Examination. «
★ vW ft •''I Bloomfield Hills students who placed in the top 4 per cent in the state math competition were seniors Fred Fink, 4432 Quarton
Pian to Start Condemning Proceedings
Condemnatin proceedings in Pontiac’s second urban renewal project (R44) will begin Feb. 15 before Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero. ’
k k k
The petition to initiate condemnation proceedings against property owners in the R44 project was filed in Circuit Court the day after a jbry returned a verdict in the first urban renewal project (R 20) condemnations Dec. 19.
Circuit Judge William J. Beer Monday signed an order confirming the R20 verdict after denying a motion by Pontiac attorney Milton Cooney, for a new trial.
New Blizzard Hits Midwest
(Continued From Page One) continuous string of blizzards during January, rode 59-mile-an hour \winds across the flatlands.
COLD WAVE WARNINGS
The weather bureau posted cold wave warnings ail the way from North Dakota and Minnesota, where the temperature was expected to plunge down to 40 below, to Texas and Louisiana.
Drivers in Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi were warned of hazardous road cpnditions. k it k
Three mammoth ice jams on the Mississippi River isolated fqur towboats arid 20 barges. One the gorges was about three miles long just upstream from Cairo, 111.
Jr ★	• 'r.
Another ice jam was located two-thirds of the way north between Cairo, where the Miasis-sippi joins the Ohio Rivftr, and St. Louis, Mo.	r ■
* !
North of St. Louis, a five-mile jam blocked riirte* traffle^
Risks Woujdii’t Halt N-Test-Ban Treaty
(Continued From Page One) other administration officials want to know:
★ ★
1.	Which earth shocks Would be Inspected.
2.	Whether inspection rights would be subject to Soviet veto.
3.	How large an area could be investigated around a suspect location.
4.	How many experts would make up an investigating team.
5.	Precise information on automatic earth shock detection equipment.
★	Sr	★
President Kennedy’s science adviser, Dr. Jerome Weisner, said in a U.S. Information Agency radio interview that the United States would have to take some chances witii an agreement prohibiting teste.
k	k	k
‘There is no such thing as a foolproof (inspection) system,” he ‘ declared.
GOP Will Investigate Invasion
WASHINGTON (AP)-The con troversy over the failure of the 1961 Cuban invasion has flared *up again.
★ ★ ★
*The Senate Republican leadership announced Tuesday it would begin an independent investiga tlon of the U.S.-backed assault on the Bay of Pigs, and Democrats immediately raised a cry of “pol itics.”	v ‘
In Miami, some Cuban exile leaders took issue with Atty. Gen Robert F. Kennedy’s statement that the United States never promised air- cover «for the inva sion.
CHARGES BETRAYAL Dagoberto Darias, head of an invasion veterans organization and a commander of one of the assault transport ships, charged Tuesday that President Kennedy betrayed the Cuban people, even though “his brother is attempting to justify Him on the Bay of Pigs fiasco.” & , V, ,
★ ,;:|W . k\
He said jets were in the air on invasion day and that he Jhad received a message fro!
“the
American flagship directing our operations” advising that air cover would be forthcoming at 2:30 p.m.
“We saw the first two planes pass in the direction of Giron Beach (invasion point),” he said. “A minute later two other jets
crossed, but the next minute, the first ones returned, like sea gulls fleeing from a storm.”
diRksen acts
Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois* said today he is already gathering in-
formation on the crushed invasion and would lay .it before the Senate Republican Policy Committee within two weeks.
The committee, he said, gave him clearance to begin the investigation.
Dirksen’s aim obviously was to
Americans Expected to Leave Cuba
HAVANA (AP)~-A planeload of U.S. citizens who want to go home and a ; boatload of $00 to 1,000 Cubans who want to leave home were expected to embark for the United States today. £•
..Some 205 U.S. citizens who have been living in Cuba are scheduled to be flown out on two planes— one leaving today and the other Friday.	/, ,. J
The Cubans, relatives and friends of former invasion prisoners, are expected to leave Havana tonight aboard the jansom ship Shirley Lykes. The Red Cross In Miami said the ship is expected to
arrive at Port -Everglades, Fla., about . 8 a.m. Thursday.
Castro agrees
The Swiss Embassy, which represents 'It®, interests in Cuba, announced Monday that the Castro regime had agreed to the departure. ■ '” ‘ ' '
Hie Shirley Lykes arrived in Havaria Friday with baby food and medicines shipped from the United States as part of the ran som for the Bay of Pigs Invasion prisoners. Unloading of the ship was halted by wind and rain Monday but was resumed Tues day. r
Two high-ranking American Red officii
Cross
flclals arrived in Havana Tuesday arousing speculation that their mission might have wider Implications titan delivery of the ransom, for the 1,113 Bay of Pigs Invasion prisoners freed last month.	* - m 1
, Sr ■	★ it
There was talk that the’ Red Cross mission might try to intercede, for toe 17 or more Ameri cans held, in Cuban prisons. In Washington a spokesman at Red Cross headquarters said he had
no information (hat the AmeHcan prisoners would be discussed.
assembly evidence to rebut Atty. Gen. Kennedy’s recent review of “mistakes” made in the assault.
Dlrksen said only that he was interested in learning if the President’s brother “told toe entire factual story." But Sen. Barry Gold-water, R-Ariz., contended in the Senate that Kennedy’s summary was “a cleanup operation — designed to make the worst mistake of toe President’s career seem like something entirely different.” “The purpose is to attach a major portion of the blame, for the invasion at toe feet of the Elsenhower administration,” he added.
The White House declined to comment on the investigation. There was no comment from toe attorney general. *
Dlrksen said Republicans agree that toe advance work for toe invasion was done during the administration of former President Dwight D, Eisenhower. But he said toe carrying put of the operation “is a matter of such importance that it cannot be left to doubt as to facto.”
DemoCras responded that the Republicans were trying to play politics in international matters.
1 ■/
' AT Pketofax
NO «TATUE - Harry is obi ; smart pigeon. No cold old stitue for him. He prefers to roost on the head of 10-year-old Carolyn Varel of Riverview, Mo., whose family has adopted him. Let's hope he’„s head* broken.
Gromyko to Visit Danes
COPENHAGEN (UPI)— Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko wiU visit Denmark in March, It Was announced yesterday.
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U Mmm, Manager mi
P- Griffin, R-Mich., blasted it he termed “some arrogant power-hungry union leaders’’
S in calling for stronger.
idreSw the West State is Chib here, Grlfflh said, "!
ft ipi suffered
|to iip •aln crash near the train depot
V ‘ ★ V *
Police said Huntley’s car was heg8ed TOO feet by the train', [lintley died of skull injuries at
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Coal is the source of two-thirds of the electricity produced bn the U.S.
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t jii
U.S. No. I Waihlntfton
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wt coupon a, •V, January J
Prido Shortening.
Heinz Tomato Ketchup Piilsbury Coke Mixes .
SAVE 14e ON 31 TOWN PRIDE
Tomatoes •
Save 10c! Special Lobal
Special Label love 10c Total!

*Racii
Spaghetti
Pork & Beans
Dole Sliced Pineapple. Strawberry Preserves Strained Baby Foods . Pet or Carnation Milk
eb,
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fJV Food F,i,
U■ V*lti On,
Smuckor'i Save lie on 3

*>m**«Mm ,5
SO EXTRA
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. MB Ureea
STAMPS
with this coupon and purahatt of
1 DOZIN ROOD FAIR EGGS
:	50 EXTRA	:
■	MB etHB	2
:	stamps	:
■
a	with thli coupon	a
a	end puithaM of	a
■	40 or 100	•
:	bupperin	:
!	TABLETS	S
a	■	•
a	thru flat., Jan. 3B	a
MIE Uiwa	J
STAMPS 2
with thla coupon ■ and 4>urclia.* of ■ TWO - ! Cut-Up Fryers 2
. on * >k«s. or a Chicken Port* 2 .	e
thru Sit., dan. 26	■
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STAMPS
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T«h9ra|A at Si|^\ Lake R4.
a	with this coupon	2
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*	ft (ted Ootmeel	■
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Duncan Mine* Dutch-Apple SPICE CAKE MIX			18-0*. Box	49<
MEDIUM SIZE IVORY SOAP . •	3	Ban	35*
HAND LAUNDRY IVORY PLAKES ....		Lirgg 8I*«	35*
SPECIAL LABEL LARGE IVORY SOAP	3	Bar Pack	51*
GENTLE IVORY SNOW ....		Giant Mae	83*
REGULAR SIZE CAMAY SOAP ..	2	Bar*	23*
DINNERWARE BONUS PREMIUM DUZ 			TO*. Box	59*
INSTANT SUDS OXYDOL 		Glanf Nli«	83*
MILD DETERGENT DREPT 		Large	35*
SPECIAL LABEL, tor Dithe* JOY LIQUID 		ISO*. BU.	35*
Por Fleer* end Woodwork 1 SPIC AND SPAN		lfl-O*. Box	31*
BLUE KING SIZE CHEER		Box	]33
PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO SHORTENING ...	B*U». Can	79*
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OBmS1®6!flHkae
produce by growers end sold by them in wholesale package lots. QucMHons are furnished by the DeboR Bureau of Markets, as of 1 Friday. ■'
Produce
num
^22SK£'m-

___ _,«i,
, limnteali jm. .
irefej
Cabbaq*. nd, bu.!■!■■■:■■
Cabbage, otandard variety, bu
Carrou. eello-pak. 3 d».
Carrot*, topped. fed. ..
took*. (Kl>«&.-»......... 1-41
Onions, dry. SO-Ib. bug ...}■
PtMw. root, da. boh*.
;:M
remvji iwii ......................
Panmtp*. % bu. ................• Mf
otataa*. M. bog ft.,............Jr
NjR-v-j
NEW YORK <ji-Steels continued to pace a stock market advance in fairly active trading early today,
★ * . ★
.. ..... bothouao  ...........Lg
Squaah, acorn, bu. .>.,1,®*,1.79
Squa»h. butternut, bu........... 3.03
SKbpE Hubbard, bu.............. i-W
Turnip*, topped .......*...... 3J0
Poultry and Eggs
jenon roomr
DETROIT. Jon. SI (API—Price* Mid
per potind at Detroit for HO. 1 Quality UN —
II** poultry:
Heavy typo hen* 30-32; light typo bon* roeatera .over I lb*. 2Jt-24; brotler*_and
Iryer* 1-4 lb*, white* 11-18: Barred Roeg
ufm
DETROIT BOOS DETROIT. Jan. 33. (API
paid par doOtn at Detroit by first receiver! <i including tflj:
White*—Orade A extra large 36-42: Urge *»%-40; medium 35-36'/,.
Brown*—Orade A large 35-37: medium 34%4I; check* 35-37.
CHtCAOO RUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO. Jan. 33 (AP)—Chicago Mer-cantlla Exchange—Butter itaady: whole;
cole buying prices unchanged to % higher; Is ocore AA 6714; 63 A 6714: 80 B 6614; 69 C 3644; can 90 B 6714; 66 C if.
Egg* itaady; whoteMUe buying prioa* inel aiMi	—
unchanged, to 114 higher; 70 per cent or bettor grade A white* 36; mixed 35; medium* 14: itanderd* 13%: dir tie* 3114;
cheek* 3314.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHtCAOO. Jan. S3 (AP>—Ltv* poultry: WhlioooH | I
Key stocks rose from fractions to about a point.
The pleasant surprise of Youngstown Sheet’s better-than-expected earnings paced yesterday’s late rally by tike steels and Wall Street continue to enjoy its tonic effect.
Youngstown added aboin 2 more points. Jones & Laughlin was ahead a full point. Fractional gains were made by Bethlehem, U.S. Steel, and Republic Steel.
A rise of about 2 by Du Pont bolstered the averages. Union Carbide recouped a point.
ADDS POINTS *
IBM, which did very little yesterday on news of its bights' dividend- added about 2. Polaroid rose more than a point.
SCM Corp., actively traded and
higher in the {Receding session was about unchanged. American Photocopy, which also has been attracting speculative demand, jogged ahead fractionally. *
* Motors (bowed a thinly higher edge, with Chrysler about unchanged. Ralls were hesitant, showing barely any change fol-
Newly Formed Plant Landed by Little Rock
DETROIT (A'-Dowsmith, toe., formed by Dow Chemical Co. and A. 0. Smith Corp. a year ago to make glass reinforced plastic pipe, announced- yesterday that it is placing its first large facility in Little Rock, Ark.
★ Sr A '
Michigan and Wisconsin industrial development agencies had hoped to land the facility, which will include two buildings to cost $2.4 million.	;
towing their, strength of yesterday. :f
Oils moved ahead narrowly on balance. Aerospace issues were firm, drugs; tobaccos, and build ing materials mixed.
Fractional gains were scored by Allied Chemical, CBS, General Electric, U.S. Rubber, International Telephone, and American Smelting.
W ★ k
American Stock Exchange prices were mostly higher. Most gains were fractional. Gainers included Reliance Insurance, General Plywood, Breeze Corp. Ka-weckj Chemical, Paddington Corp.; and Draper.
Amarican Stock Exch.
Figure* after decimal point* or* eighths
iJAW Official Asks
Regulatory Programs
NEW YORK (API—American Stock*: Cal EI PW ... 3314 Kniser Indus.. 7% '	Mead John. .. 30'/,
Musk P Ring.. 14 fiw P|t Ltd .. ii% ”or .... 3144 Wm .. am
esi au rw ... raw Con* Mng ... 33 toewHW ... 3644 ETrawlr .... MW PacPetLt Ford Can ... 170 JWga Her pen Dovol ... 744 Bnorw Wn
10V*
The New York Stock Exchange
buying prices unchanged to 1 lower: roasters 31 ft-3r. WMt* Bock frp-iccial fed white Rock fryers
or* if; special
Ir
1644.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
‘ o. 33 (API
DETROIT. Jan. 23 (API —Cattle 600 Good and choice ateere Mow, 36-60 MRU
lower; oowe in ear; steady; aavoral 36: Mod to Ir
iso;
utility cow* 14,10-13.10; cannere and cut ters 11.60-14JW.
H Harrow*. *Ute„*nd sow*
steady; mixed I and i 160-335 lb .bar;
BOM
ijHB-j-.,..
ft "l0-t8l»fj? and* 3'330-3W IVI8-U; number I 300-300.lb 14-14.73: 1,1«0 300-4*0 ft oow* 1J.3B-14; 3 and 3 400-000
10.78-17; 3 and 3 160-330
and prune iHhn

ig; ol
•43; etandord and itlBl ‘
and utility 10-33. Slaughter classes steady;
Abbott L 2.30
ind 2.50 Admiral Air gediM 2.30 Prod .40 CP
2
1.00
NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is a list of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange witty Tuesday noon prices:
—A—
Soles	Net
(Me.) High Low L*e( Che.
0	74	7*4	74 +	44
35	1444	left	1444 +	44
11	7774	7744	7774+	%
*0	13%	1444	13 +	4*
10	3344	S3	58 —	%
«	nit	Tfa	T?aZls ')“	Synods
91	11%	life	llfw— %in*n	Klee	2
0	37%	37	37V4+1 SfS	IT
43	44	4344	43H- %!,,!'	Mills	120
9	3214	5244	3344+	% gJJ	Motors	la
12	16%	15%	1644+	% oen	Pree	l	20
29 23% 22% 23 + % oT P '
M 120% l8% 120*+ %|o«*Ry''il*
Sole*.	Net
(bdt.) High Low Last Chf.
13	V	36%	3144.....
140	44%	44% . 44%-	44
Foot	Wheel	lb	1	19%	28%	38%+ '%
Freept	Sul	1.20	9	3444	24%	3444+	%
Frueb Tr» 1.30* 40 27	36% 38%.,...,
Gamble Ok 1.30* IS 41% 4044 40%~ %
.73*
AliM* 1.
Amerada 3.40 Am Atrltn 1
Am Botch .50e
Am Bd Par lb Am Can 3 Am Cyan i.ao Am tlPw l.oo AmAFF .04
Am MFdy .90	■	(■	■$
Am Mat Cl 1.40	21	36	34%	18 +	%
Am Mot 60a	466	21%	21%	21% +	%
Am N Gas 1.40	6	44%	44%	44%—	%
Aft Seating 1.60	3	31%	31%	31%+	%
Am smalt 2.40	s	58%	oe-	9*%+	%
Am Std .00	10	14%	14	14 -	%
I>r ----- Am Tal Tel 3.10	*1 119%	110%	119%+	44
SSrn”Sd wSSa Am Tab 1.39,	.»	3044	30.	!*%
1 31% 21% 31%—%
I 32% 32% 32%.....
43 33	27%	27%+. Ve
30	78%	71%	71% .	.
IS	4*%	0444	*144 +	44
*	33%	3*4	3344-	%
141	*1	00%	60ji—	%
13	30%	30%	31% +	%
*	*8 ■ *8
Phlll Pet 1 Pitney Bow Pit Plate 2.30b Pit Steel Polaroid .20
sales
(hde.) High 90	11 «%
■ .00	4 44%
Net
Law Laat Che. 48% 49 — % 43% 44% .... 5 56% 5344 56% .... 8% 8% 044+
Polara Progt *0 180 pub SEAO 3.40 Pullman 1.40 Pur* Oil 1.60
67 136% 137% 137%+ % “3% —%
21 38	27% 9%+..*
■ _ Pub Sv ,»g 3	6% 644	1%
OenPubllt UObxd I 33% 3244 33%
10	33	33	33 +	%
3	0%	0%	044-	%
04	31%	31%	31%
4|«	«A	Ul£	M
choteo and prime shorn and wooted ■« ).» daughter lamb* 11-33; good and chojte* A»Vwwo« * 30-31; ouu to good elaughter ewes 3.00- AW mo .33
CHICAGO LIVE8TOCR
«ars®TOar,&c;
mikid 1*1 1M430 IN 1IiOO*1C*Td; 920-260 lbs 1 ft.90-10.11,’ 2-9 190-270 Ib»
370-330 lb* 15.30-18.33: ml*M 1-3
l4M:Jf-» I
catti* JJ
alauthter •
i.nv. oaiyoe non*; trading « (tear* and halfore alow, (toad; irTbaet action on iMl iM;
ib holforl YfJB; choice (30-1,080 lb;
commercial ooW»|4.B<PU.00,e*nJMM and
ft«^,^rS .low, R.««»ter lambs SB toiW; •Uughtef owe*7«ly
40* 61% 3444 *3 +1 16 31% 36% 31%+ % Ampox Cp	33 16% U% 16%+ %
Ampb Bor* .10	3	33%	33%	22%
Anaconda 1.60e	1*	43%	41%	43%
Anken ch ,4*xd 30 16% 38% 3t%+ 44 Armeo Otl ]
Armour 1.06
Arms! Ck J.80*	___ „	■■
Asbl OU 1.30	9	36%	31%	38%
Atchison l.lOaxd	33	31%	30%	33% +	%
AO CM Line 2	R	41%	43%	4»% +	2
AU Ratio 3.40	U	51%	(1%	81 Vs—	%
Atlas Cp	J l8 18 |8...
Auto Cant	13* 17% 16% 17 .+ %
AVOO corp .OOxdlM 28V, 30% 30%+ 1 Avnel El .40b	10 f»% 30% 10%.......
Olcn Aid .90 Goodrich 2.10 Goodyear 1 Grace Co .30b Orand Un .60b Oran COtl 1.40 Gt ARP 1.10* Ot No Ry 3 at W Pin l.TOt
39V, 19	29 — %
04 24% 34% 34%+ %
20 38% 33% 2344- %
11 47V4 47	47 — %
107 31% 31% 31%— %
44 13% 12 Vt 12% —%
30 48% 44	48 ....
37 3944 34% 38V4— %
13 41	.41% 41%.....
8 17% 17% 17% ..
1* 29V, 21% 29V, + V«
15 48	44% 44%+ %	_
28 44	43% 4374— V* OtRogPap 1.40b
17 19% 19% 19%+ y,' SanDImper ,S2t
16 40% 40V, 40 V,— V«
—R—
Re* lb	33	64%	63%	63% ..
Rayonler l xd	27	24%	24%	34%— %
Raytheon 1.17t	3	39%	29%	39Vt .
Reich Ch .491 xd 4	11%	1174	1174— %
Repub Av 1	3	17%	17%	17% ..
Repub Stl 2	110	36%	36%	36%+ V,
a	140	473a	47	47 •— V4 -
i6 34% 33% 34 + % jy serve the public interest, Woodcock urged “democratic national
Revlon 1.10b Rex Drug .64b Reyn Mot .90 Roy Tob 1.60 Rhoem Mf Rlchfld Oil 1-1 Rob Fulton 1 Rohr Corp. 1
DETROIT UP) - Private and governmental programs must Im instituted to make giant corporations more responsive to the public interest, according to touted Auto; Workers Vice President Leonard Woodcock.
Woodcock, who also is chairman of the Wayne State University Board of Governors, last night stressed in a«lecture what' he termed, “the social responsi-' bilities” of giant corporations.
Woodcock was the third 1u a series of five speakers on “The Community, the Corporation nnd the Notional Purpose” in the inaugural lecture series of the Grosse Pointe War Memorial Association.
Woodcock-noted, that the “pure” free enterprise days of 18th Century English economist Adam Smith “no, longer exists — if, indeed, it ever did.
★ .it . ★ “Technological advances necessitating large enterprises and the demise of competitors have fostered the growth of some corporations to giant size and gigantic power,” he said.
“Their power frees them from the necessity ot obedience to the dictates of the competitive market place. No mechanism has been substituted to assure that private profit seeking serves the pobiic interest.”
To help insure that corporate policy and practice more proper-
6 41% 411 41%+ V 36	26	..
8 16% 16% 16%- % 4474+ V,
Royal Out 1.83* 140 43% 44%
s—
Safeway St 1.60	3 47 % 47
iT
8tJo» Lead lb MO FI
23%
39%
39% 28%-
OrtylMund 1.10b	24	34V,	34	34%+	%	Oebenley	1
Drum Aire 1.50	11	40%	44%	44%—	%	Behertng	1.40a
OuU MobfcO 1.90* 8	32	31%	3174+	%	Schick
Gulf at* ut 1.13	18	17	33%	3374—	V,
30 11% 11% 11V 2 30% 20% 20%
4 44% 44% 44%
-H—
w an mrt *av«+
14 14% 0374 04%+ % 5lIT*p5i, fi? 30 44% 44% 44%+ %
34 69%	69%+ 1% SZSL1? w
3* 33%
Im
-B—
ftg lowtr: around lour loa4$ choice ond Mima 110-118 ft fed w««VBrb »'2,1"d
imiTlOB Aw, -*4 iswteM ^* w^ *n rj*
good and cbolc* native* SO-110 lb* 17.40-lo 30- cull *nd utility lamb* with fall (hina pall* IR7B: load *7 lb* with Mo.1
ewes 8.00-7.00.
Callah Mng Camp R Lit .40 Camp Soup 2.20 Cap Dry 1
1 Cdn p»c 1.90 Carrier 1.60 Carter Pd 1 Cue. JI Cater Tree 1 Celaneae 1.60 Celotex
BIB ASKED cenco In ,30e
AMT Corp.    ...........}1*
Aunt Jane * Food ..... • • l*-;
DatiWwMobU* Homes ....... J.6
Stocks of Local Interest
Figure* after decimal pointe are eighth* OVER THE COUNTER ITOCII
art intended ae a julde to the approai* m7t. tVSltai range of the wcurltr*.._
Babcock W 1.60 laid Urns .40 Balt ORB 1.13 Baaunll Co 1.30 Beckman Beech Aire .60 BeU It How .40 Bmdlx 3.40 Benxuet .10* iaetwoll .(0t Beth Stool 1.50 Bigelow 8 .60* Boeing 2 Borden 1.60* Borg Warn 2 Briggs Ml Brlei My 1.90e Brunewk .60	/
Budd Co .48e Butova .00 Burl Ind 1.05e Burrouxha 1
12 14	13%	14	.
36 34% 34% 3474- 74 -6 33% 1374- 23%— % 14 11374 113% 113%+1 17 13% 15% 13%+ % 19 13	22%	22% —%
6 36	97%	56+74
42	1%	1%	I'/,..
3 26% 26% 29%...
67 31% 30% 31 + %
6 217
U7 5974 3974 6974 -74 29 43% 43	43 + V,
1	574	5'/a	574—	%
14	89	887,	89 +	74
75 19% 19	19% .. .
4 13% 13% 13%+ % 18 117* 11% 11%
124	28	2774	38 +	%
36	29%	29	2974+	%
19 9%	574 674- 74
64 14% 1474 14%+ 74 4 103% 102	10274- 74
11 2374 23	3374 + 74
17 33% 23% 2374+, %	.
17 38% 39	39 -r Ti'Leer SleK .40b
4 89% 39	39%+1 iLehlghCAN ,3u*
40	(74	8%	l%+ % LehPort C 1
19 17% 37% 37%+ % LehVal Ind 34 39% 39% 19% + % Lehman 1.31
Halllbur 2.40	3	3274 92% 32%+ V*
Hamm Pan 1.20b 1 32% 32% 2274— % Haveg Ind ,43*	1	21 ,21	21 +.74
|j	10.43	42% 42% .
4	46%	40	4(7*+	%
7	16%	16%	16%+	%
2	0%	0%	*%+	%
44	46%	47%	4(74 + 2
Heyden R .60 Rob BlaOt Homeotk 1.60 Hooker Ch lb Row* Pin 1.40 ROW! LAP 1.10
3574 3374 33%+ % 11 40% 40% 43%+ % ...........-	1 . tl
Meal Cam .00 111 Cent 3 Ing Rond 3a Inland SU 1.00 Interlak Ir 1.00 Int Bue Mch 3 Int Harv 2.40 Int Miner 1.60 Int Nick 2a Int Pack 1 Int Paperl.OSb Int TelATel 1
13113 113% 113%2- 74
10 12% 22 22%+ %
7	41% 4074 4174+ %
13 75	74% 73 +174
0 3874 33% 3*4+ %
8	24% 24% 2474- %
34 41074 418% 417%+!%
43 33% 32% 3274- %
2 44	44	44 — %
47 64% 64% 6474- 74 93 18% 18% '4874+ %jg‘»ndtlfltK 30 20% 28% 2874— %'"*"
68 47V, 46% 6774 + 1
—J—
mm %
8	7%	0 + V,
7	14%	14%	14%+	%
7	32	32	32 —	%
10 33% 33% 3374— V 29 76% 78% 7974— 7i 66 1174 10% 11%+ % 64 36	38% 36 + %
140 40% 39% 39%+ %
8	133	133% 131
4	M	23%	1*4-	%
15	63%	63%	6374 +	74
40 88% 6674 6874+ V, 44 »% 3274 1*4+ Va 14 3474 34% 34% + % 24 47	4674 47 +1
50 30	20% 29% + %
SCM
Scott Pop .00 Seat AL RR I t SearsRoeb 1.40a Sorvel
Shall OU 1.10b Sinclair 2 Singer Mf 3.40 Smith AO 1 Smith K Fl.20*
Socony 3*
Sou Cal Bd .96 Soulhn Co 1.60 Sou NOa* 2 Sou Pee t.20 Sou Ry 2.60 Sperry Rd ,73t Splogol 1.50 Square D la Sid Brand 2 Sid KoUa .601
(MOD	(hi 2b	_J	M	■
Std Oil	Ind 1.80b	24	49V,	49	49
Std OU	NJ - 2 50e	60	59%	59%	39 V,
Std OU	Oh 2.30	2	34%	54%	347a + %
7 37% 87% 87%+ % 70 14% 14% 14%
8 20	23% 20
0 31% .38% 38%-
24
69% 69% 69 V- % 19% 19% 16%) % 64% 63% 63%
John* Man 2 Jon Logan .70 JoneaAL 2 50 Joy Mfg 1
19 46% 46% 46%+ %
■ 17% I	in
. .	17%	17%+	74
14	30%	49%	30% +	%
13	23%	22%	23 +	%
-K—
Kaiser A) .90	16	37 %	36%	366,—	%
Kaye Roth .40*	13	187*	17%	1774-	%
Kennecott 5c	17	697*	69%	697*.....
Kern	C	Ld	2.40	4	77	76%	77 ....
Kerr	McGee	I	59	39%	387*	88%+	%
Ktmb Clk l.80b	16	55%	3574	53Va-	%
Konpers 2	3	4174	41V,	4174
■Corvette	31	297*	297*	29%+	V,
Kress. 8H ,40e
„	_ .	14 13% 8% 18% .
Stan War	1.30	1	22%	22%	22%+	%
Stauff Ch	1,20	3	37V,	37%	37V«—	%
sterl Drue 1.00	3	72	72	72 —	%
Steven* Jp 1.30b 24 30% 19% 2074— V, Studebaker	20 7	67* 674 .
Sunray D X1.40	20 2874 26% 2674— Ve
Swift 1.60	14	4274	42	42 -	%
Tenn Gas 25k	60	19 IF
Texaco t.BOa 17 61	601
Tex O Prod .90* 24 40V, 49 Tax O Sul ,55e ■	4	14V, 14'
Tex Ins 2.0k	44	877* 67
Tex P C&O 1.20	1	48% 48% 487
Tex P Ld ,30e	' .........
Textron Tldewat Oil Tlmk R B 2.40
Kroxer l.lOxd 4 28% 26% 26%+ % Tran W Air
4 1774 17% 17%......
3 774 77*	7% ..
IS	18%	18%	18%+	V,
1	1%	1%	1%
17	29%	29	39 -	%	Underwd
Tranaamor ,80b Trahfltron Trl Com S.Se Twent Con .65t

Eloctronica Electronics International prlto-Lay Inc.
cLouth Steel C*. .. • • • M1ch. Seamless Tube Co.
Mohawk Rubber Co.
Pioneer Finance .......
Santa Fe Drlllln* ......
Treneoont, 0*i Fine Line Vgrnor's CHnser Ale .. • Wlnkaiman’e
.20.6
.26.6
112
18.6
Cen ft 8W 1.18 Cerro Cp 1.1*. ,2 ! Cert-teed .60 *1' Cessna Air 1 *?•} Champ 8n 1.S0 ,!•* Champlln 1.20 Check Mot Ches ft Oh 4 Ch MSPPac
3 22% 22% 2*4— % LOF Olaes 2,60 14 08% 55% 55%- % UN B18C 150 » 41% 41« 41%+ % Lib McN&L .501 5 12% 12% 12V % Un Carbide 25 727. 7274 72%+ % Un KIec , 92
44% 44% 22% 22 22% IK'/,.
LlggftMy
% Lionel
16% 16% 16 Ve— % Litton Ind 1.37t
6 +
3	IF'* 16% 197* . 14 31% 31% 31%— 14 2174 2174 21% +
4	93% 55% 35% + 2 11 11 11 + 3 .46% 40% 40%—
16	77*	7%	774
11 4874 4474 44%— 13 24	23% 23%—
-U—
8 20V,	19% 10%
3	39	39	39 —
7 109% 109% 109% +
4	81	30% 50%—
5	03 % 63% 63V
planning, in which both public and private interests are fully recognized.”
“In this country,” Woodcock said, “such democratic planning can serve a double purpose. Not only can it give direction to and establish goals for the economy but it can provide guidelines for the major corporations which will enable them to make their economic decisions with the over-all needs of the economy.”
Soldiers Flee WithWeapons in Katanga
34.3 38 1
22.4
28.4
12.4
20.6
24.4
6.2
W«iv*rln« Mum ■■■■•
-Wyandotte Ctwmlcal
MUTUAL FUNDS.
Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund
Sommonwaalth Stock ----1M5
gnten* In com* K-l ... 0.05
Keyaton* 0?oww_K-3.... *■*!!
11.40
16.(9
9.M
5.44
Mat*. Investor* Growth
Mk
1.36
■J***- Investors Trust
Kttnsm Oimwtn •
Television Electronics
7*Ulngtoi
•Nomtn
not quotations.
. 0.26 . 7 27 .13.33 14.08
15.00
9.00
7.02
14.49
13.35
11 227* 22% 2274+ % 20 30	1774 37%
171 33% 32% )3%+l%
3	22% 23% 2374+ V, 24 57% 57% 5774+ V,
4	10% 10% 1074— %
Chi Pneu T 1.20a	I	28	28	23	—Ve
Chi RlPac 1.30*	0 21% 21	21V*...
Chrli Cft .611	4	1314	13V*	13%+ %
Chrysler 1	210	82%	81%	82%
Cities Sv 2,40a	7	37%	87%	37%— %
Clark Equip 1.20	4	31%	31%	317*+ %
ClOV El 111 2	3	60%	68	80 —IV,
60% M% 69%+ %
Coca Cola 2.40 Cole Pal 120a Collins Rad Colo Fftlr CBS 1.40b Colum Gas 1.16 Col Plot .601 Coml Crod 1.60 Coml Sol .80b Comw Kd 1.20b Con Edls 3 Con El Ind
19 4374 «% 43 16 13% 38% S3
13 -+ 74
m l
*4 874 IPMHS
19	47%	47%	47%+	%
14	27%	37%	1774...:.
1	33%	33%	3*4+	%
7	46%	46%	46%+	%
4	24%	24%	247*+	%
Con N Gas 2.30 16 61
0 31% 31% 3lV
.90
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (API—The ca«h position Of the Treasury compared with eor-respoodln* date * V»*r *00^	)M,
RAteMS ............... 6 6.444.207,603.88
Kits fiscal year
mist fiscal yr.
Ooid aaaats
•8304,*837,'342,*739.41
* i6.r—
“lr - M lad. Ullls. F*a. L.YO
ist
Containor Cont Can 1 80 Cont Inn 2.20b Cont Mot .40 Cant Oil 1.80a Corn Pd 1.40 Crano Co 2 Crow Coll ,80t Cm Zell 1.80 Cruc Btl .80 Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Curtlga Wr 1
31 24	2S% 24 -
29 40	40%	49%
7 62H 62V« 62 Vn 14 11% IIV4 19 59% 55 29 62 ftl^
2 44% 44
16 49% 49
49 19% 18%
-D—
Dan Rlv .80 Dayco
Decca Roc 1.20 Doer* 3.30* DelftHud 1.38* Dont Sun la
Dot Edls 1.30 Dot (U. Cp 90* 40b
DDnoy « Pom* M
Dress injT 1.20 dll Pont 7.90r Dynam Am
East. Air JL _ Bast OftF 1.60 Ia*t Rod 45r
Eaton Mfg 1.80 If BondftB 120

Si SiBs“s2V |i
111 fil '
66 3 , 93.4 Fair Cam .90* m 90.1 Fair strat Fandeel JO
• (-.13% 13% 13%+ %
6	18V, 14% 13%
« 46V, 45% 48%— % 11 ITT* 57% 87%
II 30% 10%r3(%+ %
8	16% 20% 36%+ %
34 20% 20% 20% +% 14 34% 34	34V, + %
13 13	11% 13 ... .
1 33% 33% 33% + Ve 24 26% 26	26%+1%
4 27% 27% 27%~ % 13 00% 40% (0%— %
7	23% 23% 23%+ % 6 240 239% 239%+ %
16 14% 14% 14%—“Tk
—E— n
9	217* 21% 21%+ %
160 63	82 % 8273+ %
6 114	113% 1137k— 7k
6 37% 37	37 -%
I '1% 12% 29%...,. 1% 6 8 - % Mite - '- + %
13' 87i
4	31% 11% 11%+ 14 10% 10% 10%+
5	18% 3% 18%+
Lock Alrc 1.20 Loew'* The*
Lone 8 Com 1 Lone S Ohs I Lons III Lt 1.80 15 547, 547 Loruian) 2.40	14	44% 4.1*
Lukons Stl 1/IOe 1	43 V, 437
—M—
Mack Trk 1.80	15	39Va 337
MadlsonFd 1.26k	4	23% 237
M*Kma Cop 2.81t 1 85	65
MaRnavox .70	120	40% 40
Marath OU 1.60b 13 ....1
20 35	34% 347k— 7
3 327k 32% 3274 + V
43% t
23 V*— 7, 05	+•/,
■+ 75
Marine Mid la Marquardt .25k Martin M 1 May D Str 2.20 MeDon Air lb Mead Cp 1.70 Merck 1.80a MerrChftB .IDs MOM 2 MlddleSUt 1.10 MlnerftCh .70 Mpla Hop 3 Mo Kan Tex Mo Pac A 2.40 Mohaxco .40*
Monaan Ch 1.20b 21 50% 50
47V 28 V* 13%+ %
12	28% 28V t 137* 1371
-40 217* 21% 21%+ V* 14 58V, 55% 35%— %
8	557* 557, 357*+ % 3 397k 397k 39%...
24 83% 827k 83 + 7, 1 12% 12% 12V*...,
13	29% 29V, 29V, + %
9	39% 31% 35%
24 20V, 19% 20% + %
14	92% 91V, 91V,—1
3%
50% 50 Vi
107,
50% 107*— % %'
		Mont DUt 1.40	13	40'/a	40	4074+ %
		Mont Ward 1	17	34%	34%	34%— %
		Motec Ind ,80t		18%	iSVa	18%— %
18%— 49Va*f	% %	Motorola I	19 71 «—N—		VO	70%+ 1%
n#»+	%	Nat Blue 1.50	7	43%	43	45%+ %
		Nat Can .711	14	13	13%	13 	
,»v	%	NNat Can .711	14	13	13%	13 ...
		Na( Dairy 2.20	7	05%	65%	68%- %
Nat DlstlU 1.20 Nat Oen Nat Gyps 2b Nat Lead 3.25e Nat Steel IM
74
.... % 38'/,+ %
New EnK El 1.12 J 20 .	23% 20. + V,
NY Central .32* 21 157* 1874 1874-NY ChftSL 2	87 41 ' 40% 41	+
Nla M Pw Norf ft W Sa NoA mAV 2 NorNOas 1.00 Nor Pao 2.20a NorStapw 1.20 Nortlirop 1 NwatAlrlln 30 Norwich Ph la
I
9 82V* 61% 6|3k+ % 6 W%
82% 52
8%	8%+	V,
247* 24%+ V, 37% 3774— V*
27**
IS 87% 67% 67% ■■HMH 36 51% 51% 51'A- % fiSlt AlwLta* Mb 17 20% 20% 20%	On Alro2
14 19% 197, 197k- %'umted ft) 35*	19 «%
!?	?3%+ % umt Vrmt MA 10 247
UnGas Cp 1.80	2	377
Unit MftM la	2	19
US Borax ,80a	4	277:
USFrelKht 1.20a	.1:1	d 1
US Oyp»um 2.60a 4	737,	78V,	78V
US Indus!	4	14V,	' 14	|4
US Lines 2b	2	4I:I,	41%	41s
US Plywd 2	2	46%	46	46
US Rub 2.20	8	441*	44	44
US smelt 50k	40	627*	601*	nm
US Bteel 2	40	491+.	49V,	491,
Un Whelan .45*	2 7V,	71/,	71,
VnlvMatoh 1«K	100	18%	18	16
UnlV OllPd .60	14	39%	397*	397
Upohn .88	is	34V,	34	34
Van ad cp Varlan As Va Caeo-Ch Va ElftPw 1.40
13% +
Warn UPlc .50 Warn Lam .00 Wn Bancorp 1 Wn Md I Wn Un Tel .40 We*ta A Bk 1.40 Weats El 1.20 Whirr Cp 1.40 White Mol 2 Wilson ft Co 1.64 Winn Dlx % Woolwth 2.50, Worthinston 2e
I	13% 1371 13 3s% 3s ma
1	40% 40V, 40% +
3	83	83	83
-W—
23 14% |4>* 147,1
10	25% 25V, 25%
6 32 % 32% 32H-
4	21% 21% 21% 40 31V, 30% 30%,
4 27% 26% 20% . 40 34V, 33% 33%-4 • .10% 30% 39%
4 45% 45% 457*
2	42% 43% 42%
II	277* 27% 27%-
11	66% 66% 66%
4 31V* 30% 30%
Yale ft Tow lb 12 27% 27	27 —
Yngit ShftT 6	13 89	88% 86% .
mrnJlfmmm
Zenith R la
80 59% 58% 88% + V*
Sale* figure* are unofficial.
Rates of dividends In tho foregoing table are annual dlibursemonts based on tho last quarterly or leml-onnual declara-
tion. Unlose otherwise noted, special or ----- .... . ■ ,2.
extra dividends are not Inoludoc. a—Also extra or extra* b—Annual rate
I	....	«%	67%+	%
38	40%	30%	60 +	%
5 35% 38% 35%......
3	33%	967k	367k—	%
71	31%	33	33%+	%
1 417k 41% 41%.....
—o~-
3	487s	487,	48*. (	%
to n M74 .sora! JilS -Fold lost year, h—Declared or paid 10 89	8374 -B(%+ %|after _,lock; dlvldond or Rim up. k-D*
plus slock dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1981 pua slock dividend. *—Declared or paid so far (hi* year. I—Payable in Mock during 1981, ostlmhtod cash value ^ on *x-dlvlaend or cx-distrlbutlon date
PWTO Cp 1.(9
BKt.;
Fet aSrt l.olt
Fllntkote .80	''
IptW 1J* , Fla PftL I.20 ' Food Fair .90
16 137k 11% 12%
—F—
9 41% 4f% 68
10	7% 7% *T 16 10% 10% II
imp ir'
- 12	31	31
11	30	31% w
30 34% 34% 36
Ohio Edls 1.70 Olin Mat hi Otis Kiev I M
Owens*rich 2 so	1? 7slk	73**	lMl	ff!pl*«te'or’pald tei» year, M MoumSaUv*
Sdo?5 SIS'190	U-2a	2%	33% t	v!1mu« with dividend* In arrears. p-Pald
Oxford Pap 1.20	^J47k	33%	«%+	V, ,hu y#t|. dividend omitted, deterred or
no action taken Ot last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid Ip ISM plus Mock dividend, t—Payable In oteok during 11102,
PacOftEl -1 PaoTftT 120 Packaging
21 34	33% 34 + %
34% 34 % 34% ....
1 16% 16%
PanA W Air .80 118 24% 24% 24
Par am Plot 2
■ t '*ab Coal .50 + '/. Penney JC 1.30a % Pa Pw&Lt 1.33
3 »% 20% 39.,
4 43% 63% «%4 I 767k- 7k
„ J 43%
(6 74% 74 S 34% 33% 24
Pa RR ,25* Pepsi Cola 1.40 Pflaer .90* Phalps D 3 Phil El 1.30 PhilftRdg lb Philip Mot 3.(0
30 99% »'
32 37% 37% «7}4+ %
6 65% 45% 6»%T .
0 3374 33V* .31%- % 03 16% 16% .14%+ % 3 69% 49	49 - Ve
3} S% 43% ..
' i V ' iff *L ■*-.%
8 8274 32 % 327,4 8 19% 23% 99% + *4
estimated cash valua on ox-dieldwid or ex-dlstrlbuUon dal*, y—Liquidating dividend.
a—Sale* In full
old—Callad. xd—Bs dividend x-dla-tEx
KOLWEZI, Katanga Ml - Thou sands of Katanga soldiers slipped into the bush with their weapons as the United Nations today began disarming President Moise Tshombe’s forces.
★ A ★
The situation remained tense despite the peaceful capitulation to the United Nations of the last stronghold in the rebellions province. The Katanga commander asserted that the war was not over.
Tshombe himself reported he had been “attacked ?by some mercenaries” — the white officers of his armed forces — and was granted -an armed guard.
He told newsmen he was returning immediately to Ellsabeth-vllle, Katanga's capital, to carry on as provincial president.
Tshombe's Villa here was guarded by a company of his own para-commandos, still bearing modern automatic weapons.
■k * At
Tshombe did not go into details about the attack on him, but said;
“As a president, I need an armed guard to protect against
fX* AUGUSTINE, Fta. (UPI) More thtn ljm mombora of U nonoperating uniona Went on strike against the Florida Bari t Railroad today and the company immediately ceased operations and abolished the striker's jobs,1	t -
The walkout closed more than 870 miles of FEC track which serves the nation’s spaceport at Cape Canaveral* Florida’s Atlantic Coast holiday resorts and industrial altos between Jacksonville and Florida City, south of Miami.	\
The s t r i k e r s are- seeking a i0.28-cent-an-hour wage increase Picket lines were net up at the entrances to all FEC property at s,tn. Pontiac time, and one minute later the company served notice it was halting aU operations
PERFECT ORDER’
Two h 0 u r s later, James Hadley, chairman of a committee iting the strikers told UPI in Jacksonville, “everything is in perfect order;”
“There have been no at* tempts to cron picket lines by anyone —and that includes some nonunion piggy back truck firms. Wre to good shape and ready to fight.”
Hadley said he understood the only incident,'# the strike occurred at the Bowden yards on the 0 u t s k 1 r t s of Jacksonville where several' big freight cars jumped the raHs.
★ ★ ★
No one was hurt when the cars derailed.
Pickets, some in business suits and others in the traditional railroader’s dress carried placards around their necks reading, “on
strike against the Florida Kauri CogriiRaBh^ J Hadley said picket Rafts also were set up «t the company’s main offices herb, and ill New Smyrna, West Palm Beach, Fort Pierce andMiami.. u / /
ydn Peursem to Join Staff of Manufacturers
LANSING UP - Republican State Chairman George Van Peursem announced today that he will Join the staff of the Michigan Manufacturers Association when he steps down from his party post at the GOP state convention next month.
- ★ * *
Van Peiirsem’s assignment will be as an associate of Joseph Creighton, registered lobbyist for the manufacturers group.
Van Peursem is expected to concentrate in the fields of public relations, membership service and organizational activity. It was not disclosed whether he would also work as a lobbyist for the group.
* * *
Van Peursem announced Ye-cently that he would not be a candidate for the state chairmanship at the convention Feb. 15-16.
By ROGER E. SPEAK Q) “We have a partially blind, retarded child and medical expanses have been high. Our concern is what will happen to cur, child after we are gone. With a few hundred, could w« start buying stocks and add to them from time to time? Which stock should we buy. If any? We won# value your opinion,” F. N. 4+
A) As a parent and grandparent myself, I have the deepest sympathy for you. Buying stocks is an excellent wqy to achieve the selfless goal you have set. However, your investments should be of the growth variety.
In this category I would include Pacific Intermountaln Express-soon to be listed on the “Rig Board.” The fourth largest trucking company in the country, P. I. E. concentrates in the Midwest and West Coast- The shares are reasonably priced in relation to estimated 1962 net of $1.60 a share. Another issue you might consider is Collins & Alk-man, a supplier of textiles to the expanding auto, apparel and home fuFnishings markets. it ir ir
Q) “In 1955 my husband purchased 100 shares of Chicago, Milwaukee, St. P a u I and Pacific RR — which paid $150 a year. But last year it paid no dividend at all. As I am a widow of 75, the money is quite precious. I am anxious-to know whether to sell or hold on.” E. G.
A) I rate the Milwaukee Road as a high risk speculation on the possibility of recovery. A,deficit was reported in 1960, followed by earnings of $1.29 a share in 1961. For 1962, the company will probably report less than one-half the prior year’s amount.
Unfortunately, the chances of early dividend resumption are remote Since income is your primary concern, the shares should be sold and as m replacement I suggest the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. This rail sells to yield .6 per cent, which is about the best you can hope for with any degree of security.
Mr. Spear cannot answer ail mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.
(Copyright, 1963)
SovieH Kamova Ahf After Iduology Rift
LONDON (UPI) - Red China’s progress toward becoming a o*» clear jpoww bOfti^i:' aSbaltMi*'-ably slowed down by the withdrawal of all Soviet help, author^ tative sources said today.
ifattl tbe^ kleelofjeal conflict developed between An $«e. giants of communism, Russia was aiding Communist Chiba In mclear research for peaceful — if not military m pw*
Now, even this small assistance has stopped. , " < i	it | ★ it ,’,,v v[
All Soviet-supplied nuclear ro< actors have remained, howeveri and it is largely, if not exclusively with their help, that Red China has apparently been mto' during sufficient uranium to date to work up 8ome nuclear device nearing the ekperimental
But'authoritative sell re e s here agree with- U+S. experts that it will be seine time yftt before Red China has an “operational” nuclear bomb, and many more years before she can master the vehicles to deliver the deterrent.	it
These conclusions are based on latest available information to reach here through the Bamboo Curtain.	,
Sr	★	★
The analysis of available information to date suggests, the sources said, that Red China has been working tor a long time on the nuclear problem and continues to do so.
Rut whether Peking is hurry-ig the issue as n first rate priority	is a	matter	for	conjecture.	Some	experts	doubt	it.
The Chinese Cohununists, the sources said, are known to have good scientists and to have devoted considerable attention to the nuclear problem since-1058.
it	it ★
Thus, the sources hold it would be dangerous to under estimate Red China’s-technical abilities in the long run.
News in Brief
Fire caused by a smoldering cigarette caused $75 damage last night to the Turpin Hall shoe store, 7538 Highland Road, Waterford Towtoship. ,
March1 of Dimes Wild Game Dinner 7 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 23, Barney’s Tavern, Lake Orion.
—Adv.
STOCK AVERAGES Compiles (9 The AnaelateO Free*
30
15
IB 60
Nef ClmnK* Noon Tuen. Brov. Day. . Week Ako .. Month Ako .
1968-63 Low IBM Hlsh .. 1961 LOW ..
Ind. Roll! Util. Steek* .. _.l	+.9	+.«	+.3
.357.3 125.6 141.2 233.6 357.4 124.7 140.6 233.1
387.2	116.0 1313 2(2.8
341.2	tll.I 133.2 261.1 363.9 126.8 136.9 254.1 377.1 123 2 tif.9 383.9 2M.8 97.0 110.3 300.0 3(4.1 130.8 141.9 369.0
119.3	113.2 U1.I 219.4
Tax Cut Priority
Little Man First in Line
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Small business first and lajter individuals and finally business in general that Ib the order of relief which President Kennedy proposes in the tax-cutting program he sends to Congress tomorrow.
The smallest business firms— those wjth earnings of $25,000 or
,	less a ye«*' —
enemies and sometimes against wouid get their
my own people. I was attacked by some mercenaries, and my gendarmes disarmed them
Grain Prices
CHICAGO, (rain:	Jan. 33 (AP)		— Opening
Wheat		Doc. .		 U3V*
Mar		2.00%	Oatn	
May *		2.07%	Mar. .		 12H
July 		1 897*	May ,	70
Kept		1.03		07%
I)n		1.907*	live	
Corn		Mar. ,		t .30
Mar		1,10%	May .	1.14
May 		}{(%	July		 1,26%
July 		1.17%	B*Rt.			 1.21
Tuudoy'* IM Dividend* Declared
l*e- Ktk. of Pay. Rate Had Eaeord able
distribution. ir Ex rlotlt*. xw-Without warrant*, ww—With warrant* wd—When distributed wl—When lllUlid nd—Next -t-Wi
delivery
tyarranti	ur—under
vj—In bankruptcy or rocelvorahtp mmmta ..........................‘ftp
belli* reorganised under lot Bankruptcy Act, or aaourlllei awumed by *ueh Pom-paulea.	1
	REGULAR		• M	
Con Rdluon	. .75	Q	2 1	3-15
Revere CopftDr	JO		2-8	3-1
Hoherlnx		Q	3-1	2-18
HOherhiK nr ...	. .375	W	Hi	+ 13
Unit KnaftFdy	... .88	t)	2-8	2-19
Unit XnnAF pI	.. 1.71	U	M	3-19
hOW JONES 11 A.M. AVERAGES 30 tndu* 07 *2 up 3.00 10 Rail* 148,69 up 1.06 15 Util* 134.81 UP 0.30 S3 Htonks 299,10 up 0 67 Volume te ti A M. 1390,0(10
total amount of relief effective as DAW80N of the first of this month. Individuals would get the first of several cuts in rates effective July 1. And business in general would wait until at least the first of next year for cuts that would mean much hi it.
LIGHT IMPRINT The effects in 1063 on the economy or revenue collections—aasdm-ming Congress goes along with the plan—would be comparatively small. * • „ •
The relief tor business would total around $4# million. Cut in individual returns on this year’s income could reach about $3 billion.
And tor most persons there already has been a rise In taxes—; deductions tor Social Security having advanced to 8% per cent Jan, l, trimming take-home pay. For business the outlay for Social Se-
curity also rose, since the em ployer matches the deduction from the employe's paycheck This money goes to the Treasury although it winds up in ^special trust fund and not in the admlnis trative budget. *	,
♦ ♦	★
Everyone also is paying another government department more—in higher postal rates—an increase in collections which the Treasury will be glad to get to whittle down the postal deficit.
Many individuals and business firms also will face higher state and local taxes this year. So what they gain from federal tax cuts may be applied to other tax bills.
A federal tax cut will.be none the less welcome for all that—if Congress votes one. high rates oh incomes, individual and corporate, are a drag on Incentive and often an encouragement to evasipn or an excuse' for loop-boles.
DISAPPOINTMENT
But earlier hopes tor a big breakthrough in tax cutting this year have built up expectations that may be disappointed.
Business has the added problem of, when taxes are to be paid. It npw estimates its taxes for the year in September and pays one-fourth of It then. The second quarter is due in December and the final half in (ha Drat six months of the following year,
-■ 'Hr vy,.#, _' ’It.,-■,
Business expect! Congress to be asked to advance the estimate
and payment dates to something nearer to the practice for Individuals. This is both a forecasting and a bookkeeping problem, but it cojijd affect corporate financial planning markedly, particularly in the first year or two of a change.
it it k
The way small* business is to be helped first is explained by the. President (n his economic report to Congress.
Effective the first of this month the rate on the first $25,000 of corporate income would be dropped from the present 30 per cent to 22 per cent, while the rate oh corporate Income over $25,000 would remain at 52 per cent.
For a corporation of any size or health, the tax on the first $25,000 is small potatoes. It will have to wait, at least through 1963, for any drop in the 52 per cent rate. Eventually, the President proposes, this rate would drop to 47 per cent, tor a Mai saving of $2.5 billion a year.p
* ★ *
Closing loopholes—Whether for business or individuals—would bring back to the Treasury $3.5 billion of the total corporate and personal cut of $13.5 billion which the President favors.
What Congress does about the rates, and perhaps even more about the loopholes, will have considerable effect on this or, that business or person. The effect on the economy as a whole is subject tor wide debate.	/
■KMMOi A1 ii'lk teftktfdfcaKI&Arw.'
L.
i