PONTIAC, MiCHIGiUfr; WE: JATO. band as effort.tr tolveHlbestate’s pcqb- ; '-“Can terns in a 29-minute inaugural jested address. !> r ' u < ‘ ;' >0, ft '1 , Although Democrats at their blew Rgm In the bipartisan ceremonies, : onto the pto»ora|jtot up W'jMj jjB'H-iis liw^mSwe! wavedhto. Inauguration Picturess I **•'« .An nntaltlnlnr, Mid , tSS^rtMe bid lo, .-«.. ■ from tht^, crowd, the; man they tefojf gtawjdff ban defeated awaited stepped from the bufltf- n| by 80,000 votes in November, was sworn in as Michigan’s 41st ..............*'»»."... L iMichigan Supreme C( ' Ja^ce^eiao^wr Cat V* , Mitft ‘ 'J, thp oaths of office to five * luncheon later also were to talk son’s inauguration two __ •7•- Thedeafenltet boom of a Michi- .. , _ .. of cooperation and joint effort, ago, they said. gan National Guard howitzer ffemreraw m* won re ec« several In* the crowd' muttered Manv watched the ceremonies ,.... ,. ^launched « 10-gun salute with ,tiop to toe states admlnistra- criticisms as Romney spoke. '' * . J... _ JJ. f kautL, A few moments Ufter.Romney foree others.' the board. “Never hoard such a general from lnsi(,e thp Capito1 bulMin** “Hail to the Chief” was struck • Romney called for a bipartisan speech,” one said. • (Continued.on Page 2,CoL2) WfktMK Chief Justice Of Luncheon Room imscences TERRE HAUTE, Ind. <#—,An explosion tore through the Home Paoking Co. plant today, with il feared dead and at least 37 injured. Fire Chief Norman Fesler said eight hodies werere-~7r v7'"^——F——Amoved from the rubble, and three others spotted in the Top Job Looms In Line to Take Works Committoo Reins The room held fond memories for Michigan’s new goverrfor. George W. Romney. It was the Small Auditorium in Lansing’s Civic Center and it was filled with 525 state officials, legislators and guests for yesterday’s offi- WASHINGTON (AP)r-With the death of Sen. Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla., Michigan’s PatvMcNamara ia in line for one of the Senate’s most influentlal posts-~the dud manship of the Public Worl Committee. When Kerr died yesterday, the 08-year-old McNamara became ranking Democrat on the .prestigious .committed. ★ * Or / When the 87th Congress adjourned .last tall, ho was third-ranking Public Works member. . But Chairman Dennis Chavez, D-N.M., died in November. That City Setior Trees As the Christmas season fades into a pleasant memory, Christmas trees be'gan appearing on front lawns throughout Pontiac today. If residents will leave their ^rtBtmasireerijBtween tflrsirir walk and curb on regular rubbish pickup days, they will be picked up by Department' of Public Works crews. - ■ i . In Today's Press 5-Cent Sfamp/ It’s back after 115 years, beginning Monday-rPAGE, C-5 Rocky in/164? New York/ governor leaves little/noubt of wish to challenge JFK—PAGE D-ll. A Fun an ax Law and profit’s gone frqih expense-account living - PAGE D-12. Area News ........,. .C-8 Astrology .............D-tf Bridge Comics ... Editorial. Markets Obituaries Sports Theaters TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl........ D-ll Women’s Pages B-l—B-5 D-l- 1)4 DA A4 D-6 C-2 -D4 D-7 -UK cial state luncheon follow ing Romney’s inauguration Romney remembered the roota When it held Constitutional Convention delegates, for it was the room where the proposed new constitution was put together. ★ ★ ★ / “I remember this room as convention hall,” he told the luncheon group while responding to re* marks from two former Republican governors, Wilber M.Brnck-er arid HarryT'.Teny; "“"I It was Romney’s leadership at the convention and in get-tlng it called hi the first place that put him on bis triumphant path to governorship. While Brucker, Kelly and Rom-ney spoke, Democrats were holding their own luncheon in a nearby room,~U.S. Sen. Philip A, Hart urged his fellow party members not to “withhold good will from the man who is taking over the craft that John Swainson flew so well.” * v t DEM COOPERATION The theme of the Democratic tdneheon was cooperation with Romney/ “I think we pan Wish him a swift realisation of those aspirations that we have in common,” Kart said- .7 Republican speakers were unrestrainedly Jubilaiit at the officials luncheon . / . “Boy, we’ve waited 14 long years,” Braeker said. Brucker praised Romney as a man “who is gotog to lead Michigan "to a high plateau. He has toe courage, of his convictions and is not watching to see which way too wind is blowing.” Kelly congratulated voters for elecUng a man “who is so qualified to lead toe state. ‘His achievements during toe next two years will be such that he wlU never regret /his fateful decision to offer himself foA governor.” • 7'* " A fr""_ Wide Repercussions Expected, Page A-13 moved Kerr into the commanding position to assume the chair arid made McNamara second in line. Kerr, however, was said to have intended to torn down toe Public Works chairmanship to bang on to his leadership of the Space Committee. By traditioh, no senator holds more than one standing committee chairmanship at a time. Bur Kerfs death nwacfcd Me; Namara squarely at the top of the Public Works list. Hr Hr Hr Those close to the husky, gravel-voicCd Detroiter feel he will readily accept the Public Works post in the 88th Congress, which opens next week. It would put him in a position to do a lot for Michigan. And if Wouid considerably, enhance his own personal prestige. , The Public Works Committee authorizes federally financed public works projects. ruins weffe presumed dead. The rubble reeked with deadly ammonia fumes and scalding steam. Rescue efforts were concent* trated on one survivor found alive in toe ruins. Mayor Ralph Tucker, leading/ the rescue week, said die survivor, John W. Fisher, Rente 1, Rosedale, Ind., a shipping foreman, appeared badly hurt and was moaning, “please help me.” ///,/ The man wqs given three shot: of morphine IS rescuers carefully Pitted their way toward him. presumed dead In the rubble was Don Scott, brother of Robert Scott, president of the meat packing firm. The president barely escaped the explosion. Hi had just walked out of the sales office in the demolished section of the plant to go to the main office building, SO feet away.- “Seme were burned by scalding steam, a lot of them overcome by ammonia,” said Charles A. Peters. Vigo County sanitation officer.' Rescue workers put' on gas masks to work through pockets where ammonia fumes persisted. Bill Jewell, company engineer, discounted reports that the explosion occurred in a boiler or in ammonia gas. “Ammonia can never cause an explosion like this,” he said; “And the boiler is in another part of the building.” He ventured no guess on the cause of toe blast. Rescued workers said the blast came from below and raised them—then “everything crumbled?**— •• The explosion cut through the slaughter,^ cutting, curing and shipping areas and ’the sales office. The ammonia is believed to have escaped from ruptured refrigeration lines. Company officials estimated 250 workers had just reported for work when the explosion occurred about 8:30 a.m. Pontiac time, and most of them were in the South third of the building where the damage was centered. The normal work force is about 275 Ar MwMis OKs Reduction 9||B '»S in Fpars Opposition of Congress to Legislative Program This-Year * PHILADELPHIA OB—A smouldering shell of a nine-story buUding and the smoking mins of many homes were left today after what authorities called the worst fire in the city'a history. William J. Eccles, deputy fire commissioner, said toe damage might run to $2 million. The flames, which broke but in a block-long factory warehouse in North Philadelphia, raged more than three hours. ★ Hr Hr Twenty homes were destroyed, buried when a factory wall toppled minutes after 50 families fled. MORE DAMAGE Thirty-five other homes and three additional buildings were badly damaged. At least 250 perrons were left J hometesA-APd- aLthe heighLoLih* fire about 2,000 others left their lodgings. Emergency relief services took care of hundreds. The temperature was below freezing. Flames swept over the Reading Railroad's elevated tracks to the terminal in midcity, causing such damage that more than 10,000 commuters had to be reroutedf Over freight line tracks or by chartered buses from outlying stations into the city. Fire Chief George E. Hink and two firemen were the only casualties. Hink tell on ice, Injuring h|s left leg, but stayed* on the km; The other two were not badly hurt. Food and shelter were provided by the Salvation Army and Red Cross for the displaced families. The Civil Defense also aided in evacuating families, many of whom were eating their suppers fhen the fire broke out. Rink said there Was ho Indication aa. to what, started the toe. The rapid thread of flames, hO said, might have been caused by a freeze-up of the building’s sprinkler system; Flames, touched off by flying sparks, blanketed an office building and part of a yard where 100,000 gallons of fuel oil was stored underground. By FRANK CORMIER PALM BEACH, Fla. MV— President Kennedy, deeply worried about the' fata of his legislative program in the new Congress, is ready tb settle for a gradudl $&> billion to $10-billion tax cut. \ In order to compromise with powerful critics,, the President haS ordered the Treasury to prepare a tax Mil that Would brth| about the reductions in several careratly sphced steps. V The aim ia/ to lessen tod. immediate adverse Impact on the ted-eral budget deficit. The president’s Contests for Offices Loom in Waterford Primary Contests for four offices on the boner, 3327 Meinrad; Russell Far- Democratic ticket arid two on ton Republican side of the “ballot loom in the Feb. 18 primary in Waterford Township. Candidates for the top office, township supervisor, are unopposed Jor nomination in toe primary, however. Incumbent Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson (R) will face James E. Seeterlin (D) in the April 1 general election. Johnson is seeking a fourth two-year term. Seeterlin has been township clerk the past six years. Seeking the Democratic nomin alien for clerk are Elmer Fang- num, 2190 Landsdowne; -and Lewis B. Rueiler 5138 * Farm Road. ...'-."I A contest for the nomination as clerk on the Republican ticket pits Ronald W. Smith, 441 Scott Lake Road, against Leo Kumpsen, 4097 Baybrook St. Incumbent treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson (6) is unopposed Seeking the Republican nomine tion for this office are Fred Morningstar, 4465 Major St., and Michael Patterson, 6329 Grace K Court. The other primary contests, all (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) learned from MtoON prlvT W Kennedy policy secrete, was Influenced by toe much-publicized deficit tears of Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman Of the House Ways and Means ‘tfom-mlttee, and Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Vn., chairman of toe Senate Finance Committee. . ;'.Jj These two committees must approve all tax legislation. ’ It was understood that Kenno* dy agreed to the compromise ap* proach because he believes with* out a reduction the nattoit will return to unemployment levels known only in periods of deep ro* cession. But he hopes that if Congress accepts the tax plan the unem* ployment rates will drop to ths lowest levels since the boom that followed World War II. COLD WAR PLANS7-— But while Kennedy is wiffingrtoH try compromise on his tax pro* gram, authoritative sources said he is determined to push hdrdei for American proposals for solw ing cold war problems—even il it means treading on the toes o! sensitive allies. Apparently emboldened by ths (Continued on Pago 2, Col. 5) mmm Fatal Accidents Cost $12.5 Million The costs in human suffering and heartache from traffic accidents the past year will never be calculated. j The costs in coldi hard cash can. ? r v Based on n formula established by the National Safety Conneii, toe ivO traffic deaths in Oakland Cognty toe last if months occurred to accidents representing an Immediate and tong-range cost of |12.i million. The Safety Council arrived at the,formula by using expert estimates qf average costs in'.ac-tual damage, insurance outlay and loss of (warnings by persons lllled or injured, plus economic losses to the community., * Each traffic fatality cost $125,-000 while each traffic injury costs $1,200, according to the Safety Council. It also estimates that eje c b property damage accident costs an average of 0175. It will've several weeks before the Michigan State Police compile official records of ail types of accidents in the state, .but, according to a department spokesman in Lansing, the number of accidents in the county in 1962 probably will equal those in 1961. — Presuming, then, that there were some 5,500 injury accidents to toe county last year—' as there were In 1961— tjfo to- tal cost would run about $7 million. Another $1.4 million in costs can be added if there were nearer as many property damage accidents in 1962 as there were the year before4-^,000. An estimate is unnecessary In figuring the cost of traffic fatalities ii) the county ; since The Popjiac Press keeps .ain unofficial record of these deaths. There were eight less traffic deaths last year then there were In 1961, and 11 less than in 1960. 7 ★ ■ Hr Ht One of the worst traffic accidents in Oakland County occurred last ydar, when five men met their death in a two-car, head-on collision in Commerce Township June 24. ir Hr In all,’there werp six accidents in which more than one person was killed, two of them in September and ' less than a week apart. Two college coeds were killed Sept. 7 -in Bloomfield Hills and two boys died in a crash Sept. 13 in Brandon Township, % Hr ’ Ht Hr Fifteen persons died in the six accidents. Y. One of the multiple fatal accidents involved a car. and a train near Holly- Two children and thefr aunt were killed. A total of seven persons were killed last year in car-train accidents in the county. Youngsters struck by cars while riding their bicycles accounted for four of the county’s 100 deaths. A Southfield policeman was killed in the line of duty when his eraser crashed or) the- evening of Aug. 5 while chasing a speeding car. Hr Ht Hr Bloomfield Hills police are still searching for the driver of a car which struck a stranded motorist on Woodward Avenue Dec. 19 and then left the scene of the incident. , :, , •,' The hit and run fatal accident was the only such accident in the county, last year. Snow Is Due; May Turn Stick Drizzle / The weatherman says a llgM snow or freezing drizzle is on itl way to Pontiac, Chances are ’I v will arrive tomorrow with higl temperatures in the mid-20*. The low will dip to near IS to night. j For the next ftVe days peratares will average 2 to 8 ; degrees below toe norm*! pglb /} of 38 and normal low of 81. V) Monday will be somewhat cold- , | m Winds northwesterly at 1 mill an hour this jnornlng will be* | come southerly at 8 to 18 m.p.b Bn tonight and shift to northwesterij tomorrow. • .. .. 7;V i/PiMt-Eleven was''- the lowest ftm./j rnometer reading 1 » In the, downtown area. At the mercury stoo 1, . * ■ ,r ,i i Tk.niM a. “ {Hi i il" NtDM ' — T»* PWMI. W» W. Huron «. #8 (viniox. V#11 J f. \ 'Mi Evas*, 371 Rims SI.; AmM Hirer, Wi Signet “ Mrs. Percy King St; Kenneth Preston, Mil Creel St, and John. Verhey, MM Cheesman St. Vying for the three Democratic party township committee vacancies are Patrick K. Daly, 1158 Lynsue Dr.; Robert Farnum. 3017 Landsdowne St; Mrs. Mariann Hampton, 6888 Terrill St.; and Seeterlto. ■ ... . The two constable. nominations are sought by Gerald. Carter, 1043 Mra Road: Floyd Tomkin, SMI Dixie Highway; and Roy Wegtnan, 6106 Waterfront St ■ Democratic candidates who lave Hied for office and will be unopposed la the primary are Carles Richardson 826 Carlos gt* board of review; Leda-aid Peres, Ml Hillcliff St, Jns-tfc* of the peace; and Walter Brinkman, lilt EHou St., wpy commissioner. Uhoppoaed tor nomination on the Republican ticket are trustee candidates Loren Anderson, incumbent; Llqyd GkUey, 5199 Dixie Highway; Richard Kuhn, 205 Gateway St ; and Eugene Richardson, 6592 Rowley. Others who have filed for nom ination and will be unopposed for unmtratkw as Republican candi dates are incumbent justice of the peace John McGrath; , board of review, Roy Dorris, 2515 Silver, side Road; and constables, Ben Lowell, 3772 Aquarina St., and David Smith, 3791 Aquarina St-of the Republican ■hr the party's committee posts are Mn. Hope CtapMI, 4236 e; Leon Gregg, Mil St; and Mrs. Barbara ■ Sutherland St Deadline :for petition filing in Waterford Township was 4 p m yesterday. Student Pickets Want Goldwater, Romney in '68 “Goldwater and Romney W said the signs carried two Wayne State University stu- who picketed in front of foe capital tor four hours yes-terday afternoon. “Why not Romney and Gold-water?” they were asked. “Romney's too liberal,” they mwIIaJ iwpiica. On the other side of the signs wqi 'Kennedy is a dictator and sodalist. Stamp out communism.” ;. SUBDIVISION “BURIED”. - A Bangor, Matoe.housing development is shown juried- ha snow after foe lyzed foe state’s ■ violent third la sform which para- largest tity. Most of the metropolitan area’s 50,060 people faced ■ .->*4., * * 14 |jp ISnOph.* digging-out problems Similar to this in 'foe wake -of foe blizzard, which dumped 3-feet of new snow and piled it into drifts up to 20 feet. , ' I -» ' J. i -Ml • ' From Oar News Wires LONDON — The third blizzard since Christinas gathered force in western England today bringing new woes to Britafo already suffering its worst winter In 82 yean. ■ ■ The new term was part of a vicious weather pattern' that has blanketed Europe with snow and ted from the Alantk to Siberia for 10 days. Air ministry forecasters said snowstorms, hardier than those which already have wrought widespread death and chaos might strike again today across wide areas of the sohfo. Fanfare Marks Governor's Day (Continued From Page One) Some of them listened to the proceedings on portable transistor radios. It was ted enough for foe new govemor.to gird himself in some fteg underwear before stepping outside for his inauguration. But It was bright and sonny and breezeless, a fact that former Gev. Wilber M. Bruck-er said “augurs well” for the next two years as he begun the inauguration program. Brother was chairman oi the inaag-uration ceremonies. In his speech, Romney pleaded for a “coalition of concerned citizens”, to “think ahead and make * fresh start” and end the cold war that has been hindering our State progress ” ♦ 0 Sr Seeking again m quiet speculation on his possible candidacy for president in 1964, Romney said he would “be concentrating on the job at hand, not campaigning constantly for re-elec- tion, and dedication to that job —without an eye to greener pastures somewhere else.” The 55-year-old fanner president «f American Meters Corp. called for a re-emphasis en individualism and individual responsibility. “Self-government is not an easy I week The threat of heavy new Snow falls increased anxiety hi score; of villages short of food and isolated for toys by mountainous snowdrifts Mocking road and rail lines. An unofficial cent showed at lease 722 perse— had been. killed across Europe by road and ahr atedMi, exposure, dTOwniags and asphyxiatkms since the sform beg—. France led with 271 dead. Temperatures in London hovered between 29 and 30 degrees yesterday hut dipped to a national low of 18 in Cornwall. ICY MOSCOW On foe continent the lows ranged bum an Icy 4 below in Moscow to 10 in Berlin, 18 in Amsterdam, 8 in Brussels and Vienna and a Warming 36 in Paris where it had been, only five do grees above zero earlier in the JP^jS ^SB lift' m .................... mingy f___ meat at ids first offidal.newi conference- "■ ffp A little heB — Romney’s desk will dpal foe —d at foe five—hate period to:he allotted to any citizen who waatr to talk With the governor — any subject. ' • These sessions, he said, will he held in private between 8 and noon, beginning next Onty the regular B:30 i.m. conference will interrupt Romney, whose.own campaign speeches were notable for length, told reporters that anything important really cat) be organized for delivery in five minutes — thus foe five-minute limitation on his talks with citi-————-*—• “Any Individ—1 or which wants to present thing to the governor may visit,” Bonney said. “These I be limited to five but in ward g they want to Asked what method would be Used to “sere— out the screw-halls” who may turn up for their causes, the skirt-sleeved Romney told newsmen: “Whether somebody is screwball or not is usually a matter of personal opinion.” The governor also announced he will make himself available at 12:15 p.m, each day to meet school children and other visitors to the . state capitol. Both of these moves, he said, are being made “to permit us to operate most effectively” in making the governor accessible to the ordinary citizen within the limits of time. task, and it is not going to become so; it will disappear if we confuse “free’ with ‘free-and-easy.’” BACKS CONSTmJTIQN <% Romney urged adoption -of the proposed new constitution to prove that “Michigan is. not a problem state, but a problemsolving state!” “Our troubles have focused the national spotlight on Michigan,” he said. “And solving these troubles will foxus the national spotlight on our solutions.” Romney said the people of the state’ “have spoken in/ crisp tones” that “they demand an 888888S8^?:l&fc«88^ I ^ to partisanship for the sake As Britain sank deeper into winter, industry began to feel the crippling effects of foe ice and snow. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudiness with moderating temperatures today and tonight, high today 8. law tonight 18. Thursday mostly cloudy with a chance of light mow or freezing drizzle, turning colder, high 8. Variable winds 5 to 10 miles today becoming southerly 8 to 12 miles tonight, shifting to northwesterly late Thursday. Mir to r«lbe temperature prwnnmt T « At • a m.: „ I PUm Wind velocity, t m.p.h. Direction Northeraet Ban eat* Wednesday at *;U p m. am deal Thunder at e oj a.m. Item eete Thureday at 1141 a m liooo neat Wedn««ur «t 13 27 p m. HUMt-iitlenit ynqenitfn -Tkla Date to M Taare « to ma -it ta ins Taeeday'i Tempatalara Chart Alpena 34 3 Duluth SI iecanabe IS 27 fort Worth SI Houghton S3 20 JeMronrllie IS Lanalne 20 8 Kentte City 43 Marquette 20 20 Lo# Aneetee 00 Muekeaoa 31 II Miami Beech 71 OllPeUeton fj I Milwaukee 20 of partisanship.” After his speech, which was interrupted 16 times by applause from the crowd, Romney shook hands with each member of the National Guard unit that manned the howitzers. More than 12,000 auto workers at Oxford, and in the Midlands were idle-because supply trucks couldn’t negotiate the ice-glazed roads to deliver parts. Hie fierce cold is costing the nation millions of pounds a day in lost working time ' and in creased transport, res c u e and road-clearing 'costs. The Ministry of Transport said about 10,000 snowplows and other road - clearing machines were at work on the highways. Southern England was a sea of snow. Not since Jan. 18, 181 — when snow Drifted 15 feet high in London’s Oxford Ctocus —has the south seen such snowfalls. Then be posed for pictures with visitors a* he wended his way back to his new office on foe second floor of the Capitol building. There he autographed Inauguration programs for yau—sfon. Following the official state luncheon at Lansing’s Civic Center, Romney returned to_the Capital about 3:30 p.m. for the official reception. MANY HANDSHAKES Supporters, friends and citizens from all over the state jammed the second floor corridors for 2H Rescuers Hunt Storm Victims hours as they waited to shake From, Our New* Wires Rescue teams *4oday- continued | their round-the-clock search for families, motorists and ice fishermen trapped by the worst blizzard of the century in northern Maine. '. i , The .bitter storm relaxed its grip on most of the Northeast yesterday and moved out to sea, leaving in its wake at least 8 victims. The U.S. Weather Bureau hands with the new'governor. . , , ., . -__ Romney’s aides estimated h* promtsad etear *kfo» and warmer shook some 4,500 hands during Iweathcr throughout the region to- the reception. • Capitol visitors roamed the building, looking in on the House chambers, Senate floor and administrative offices. A number of Romney’s relatives, including his two daughters, his 15-year-old son Mitt and two brothers from Salt Lake City |day. At Bangor, Maine, here the blizzard dumped . 3 feet of snow were on hand for the inaugura- rner of on the level and drifts up to 8 feet deep, officials said it would be Ml least a week before condi lions returned to normal. PATROL HIGHWAYS Giant bulldozers and snowplows patrolled highways in northern NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered snow flurries mixed Ef;inJrizzfo'Mfimea foUl fali tonight along portions of the the #per lake* westward ’iNWfomiiiniif'teseoathucuilsnow.. flurrtei from foe westward ritjf"gtng to rato along the Pacific . tNorthwort caast. It wll be generally warmer from the lower trough B»8 Lakes to New England and ||li%: cvnrfea tefoni andoeotrai Plains and south Atlantic tion. DAUGHTER FROM EAST' The daughters are Mrs. Bruce (Jahe) Itobinson of Watertown, Mass., and Mrs. Loren (Lyiut) Keenan of Bloomfield Township. Romany and his wife wound up the hasy yd tearful day by joining some MN other Republicans crammed into tbe Civic Center’s main auditorium last atght for the Inaugural Ball. Romney and Lenore danced and celebrated until 11:45 p.m. He was in his office at 0:05 a.m, fotfoy to begin work as foe state’s chief executive officer. and central Maine to battle steady drifting font continued to bury many roads as quickly as they could be plowed out. More snow fell yesterday in Maine, where authorities feared more than 2,000 persons might be marooned. He rest Of the Nertheast experienced relief from bltteg winds and subzero tempera-aturea that etoked schools, stalled cars, interrupted electric and telephone service and caused n rash of tires. Elsewhere, there were some wet spots across northern sections of foe nation but no heavy qmounts of snow or rain were reported. ' v \ , K$U Jpc m -i Bvipg LEOPOLDVILLE, tbe Congo wI^em^fSracrwM' foe' Ultra River today to its drive •a reported Kataughse stroag-helds at JadotviUe^md Kolwezi. Motor Division and two children to their home here at 3793 The fire chief, *I» atigate foe ocena fofo i From Oar Ntei Wins UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-A spokesman for U Thant sahl today foe JJ.N. secretary generM “actions . i.. and not from Katanga President Mte»'TMtombei ^ ' ‘ \f pfc'm m % He statement t«s released at U-N. headquarters about the tkne LeepeMviile reported aa appeal bin Tshombe. '.for. % meeting with a UJN, repro* sentative not engaged fe foe UJN, operation ia secessionist I , . | ikesman’s statement declared that Ifoaat believes it is too late* for any negotiations with Tshombe and that foe only dis-required now are on tffhntMi matters connected with Bioomfleld Township, Bloomfield Hills and Troy were called oot to fight foe blaze shortly before 3 a jn. David R. Holls, 32. chief designer at the Huick studio of foe Geaeral Motors Technical Center,, was awakened by his s»°ks their bi-level brick home. / Holls called firemen and took his udfelndtlro daughters,,-aged 5 and 6, to the home of a-Tteigh-■IfiarM' w< p.- M F ’ P The Maze,-' which apparently started in foe attacbed garage was brought Wider Control in an how, according to Township Fire diief Volley Yanuszeski. 912,600 its contents. The Holls had lived in the nine-room home less than a month. Ffemes gutted the interior orsaid. Soomfield Townfoip Clerk De-V. Little MrirogRl candidate who was not named foyafilarday’s Ust of candidates fei' jdactlon is Stephen J. Twn^fow, • Republican incumbent who is running for foe Township Board ofRteew. Casey K. Ambrose, listed as a candidate for election as justice of foe peace, did not return tent* nating petitions and will not be running in the primary, the clerk Thorson Murder Case the secretary general’s Man for reunification of the Con To Air Polaris Offer LONDON (UPI) - The Daily Herald said today President Kennedy is considering “an early meeting” with French President Charles de Gaulle over the U S. offer to provide Polaris missiles to France and Britain. Congo. ★ ★ * Official U S. sources said the United States will begin shipping trucks, armored personnel carriers and mine-clearing equipment to the U.N. force hi foe Congo , within a week. In the Congo, the giant Union Miniere copper mining combine fell bt line with United Nations plans for quick reunification of foe Congo, even while sporadic fighting persisted with Katanga. * * company—with Belgians, Britons and Americans among its backers—announced in Brussels its experts will leave tonight for Leopoldville. ; a * * Their mission, as defined in a company' communique: “To assist representatives of the Congolese central government and of Katanga in the drawing and drafting of a project for repartition of the currency resulting from the sale of Union Miniere products.” Try to Prohibit Evidence The freedom of accused slayer day, before Detroit Recorders Robert M. Thorson, 31, oi 2352 Buckingham Road, Birmingham, hung at note! today in a defense motion to suppress three articles of clothing from being introduced as evidence. Thorsoa’s hat, a dark pair of trousers and dark overcoat are the crux ef fee prosecution’s case ia charging him with first-degree murder in foe death of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy N.. nomas, 62. ^he was found beaten and spangled to death in her home in Detroit, Dec. 4. * ♦*★.;★ » The clothing, which Detroit police officers took out of foe back seat of Thorson’s car on -Dec. 4, contained Mood stains, Tests ran on the clothing indi-. cated the blood was foe same type as foe victhn’s. “ Court Judge Arihw J. Koscinski, a homicide bureau detedfet testified that he bad no saute or arrest warrant for Thorson be-' fore taking the dofoihg'- « Defense counsel Konrad Kolb argued that police had no reason to take the clothing and It Vdu a violation of supreme court decisions. - Kolb asked the judgarVrafuse admission ef the evidence fit his motion to suppress. Judge Koscinski fedieatod that ia view of the recent se- * preme court decisioas, Ms court is coaceroed about the methods police used in taking (he articles from the car. He noted that confiscation of foe clothing came 13 days prior to Thorson’s arrest and said he would be very interested to how the police could explain it. Following a noon recess, foe This morning, as foe pretrial; hearing was scheduled to resume examination moved into its third' at 2 p.m. JFK Changes Tax Cut Plan (Continued From Page One) success of foe CTfban blockade, the Chief executive was said to be willing now to accept criticism from abroqd in order to pursue what he believes are the most promising approaches to world issues. 'r ’ He was depicted.as accepting complaints from allies as an inevitable by-product of progress. But there is also foe prohlem of his legislative program’s progress. RULES COMMITTEE the sources detailed Kennedy’s concern about foe impending fight to increase the membership of foe House Rules Committee fipm 12 to 15. They also gave his analysis of why1» President who rates high in public opinion polls can have great difficulty with Congress. WWW Kennedy concedes his entire program is lost if tbe 12-member Rules Committee isn’t expanded to head oft control by a conservative coalition and to give it a bias favoring his legislation. This committee clears bills for action on the floor. A president can do little or nothing to injure a high-seniority Congress member answerable to his own district. Also, the prestige of a popular president goes Jar on issues of national security bqt on more controversial questions, the president looks more like a party manager or pleader for special causes. TAX PICTURE So far as taxes are concerned, this was foe picture provided by unimpeachable sources: „• Kennedy believes the unemployment rate will cliirtb above 6 per cent if his program imot accepted by Congress. But if the legislators give their approval, he ex pecta the rate to be held close to ' M » 5 per cent and perhaps below thal point. ' J The President Is particularly concerned because war babies are flooding the labor market at a time teen payroll-slashing automation h gaining wide acceptance. , The peak unemployment rate of foe 1960-61 recession was 6.9 per cent in March 1961. The November rate was 5.8 per cent, compared with a 1962 low of 5.3 per cent m July. , It W W Kennedy believes his fox bill will face very tough going Evenjpassage so, it has powerful support from important business and labor union-spokesmen, who concur with foe President’s ^argument that high taxes act as a drag on economic growth. DEFICIT WORRIES On the other side, congressional conservatives worry 8bout. the impact of a tax cut op a federal deficit foat-even if the bill does not pass—is expected to run about 8 billion to the new fiscal year that begins next-duty 1. I w w w Kennedy is much concerned too, about other controversial items'in his legislative package, notably aid to education and medical care for foe aged through Social Security. Both have failed to pass two years running and an effort will be made to 198 to “make them more patatoble” or, to foe words of one official, to unite their friends rather than their enemies. Despite this effort, it is doubtful that Kennedy entertains much optimism about the chances of END BUSY YEAR - While Pontiac firemen, such as Ed Manley (left) and Leon Cross, responded to 500 more alarms last year than in 1861 foe total of 2,553 is deceptive. The figures on a board outside foe Fontto« Pr«» m*U Fire Station do not show that total from fires was considerably lower than the year bhfore nor Jhat a' fifth of foe calls were false alarms. v Central I damage Ik; 4 H j’ i.v % rl Ml k' *■/ T In one sense,'feefe two measures figure prominently to Kennedy’s thinking bechuse ha blames them for the talk that, as president, he hasn't been tremendously successful with. Congress. He feels that the shelving of' education and medical care bills have distracted attention from favorable actidff On such; major T programs as first-step tax re- higher minimum wage, the Peace Corps, foe Alliance for Progress, foe disarmament agency, aid to dependent children, drug legislation and others. But no catalog of favorable action can quite erase the nagging doubts about presidential influence In in independent-minded Congress. ** Kennedy points out to friends, for example, that In 1961-during the honeymoon period following his Inauguration—the administration succeeded in temporarily increasing foe Hou$e Rules Committee by a vote of only a 217-212, even though the latie Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Tex., put his personal prestige on the line. w ★ ‘it As the President looks ahead to the 1963 session, he wondertfoow much better he can possibly fare when this was foe outcome under what he considers were foe best of circumstances. OPPOSE& ‘WAR’ 1 Despite foe prodding of some supporters,. Kennedy's own policy opposes a presidential declilration of war on Congress—particula£ty when it is controlled tty members of his own party. He regards this as a losing proposition .from foe start' and keeps in mind that a Wilbur Mills may be an obstacle to tax reduction but had much to do with passage last year of the controversial tariff revision law. Quite .laterally, Kennedy is proud of the personal popularity white foe peus say Im enjoys. wm 2,,1968, utes, two of them HHil •■vwepJ iiHRPSPW* »*® service temporarily at Logansport-Peru, Ind., on its route between Grand Rapids and Cincbmatt. It also wants to eliminate serv tee at. Lima, Ohio, on Jtetunlays and SundayS on its route between priate? ^Not exactly. Reaeercher ovtr—the cold Is prevented. AUTO INSURANCE CANCELLED ok REFUSED? • Under 23? • Too Many Points? WE CAM GET IMMEDIATE COVERAGE —EASY PAYMENTS DON'T TAKE A CHANCE CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Oar 50(k Year 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3335 m m me the mon cold was in tbs mind, the next time •felir'lMitf -'liiciElw. ^ the roof of my BATTELLE mouth I sat down quietly and said I don’t have a cold.' didh’t, either. ?, H dr 1 t. { "Maybe it’s crazy, but for me It always wbrtoif Try it some* )|kRP“ %, > This kind of talk, addressed to a family tehlcli has snarled and sniffled *and gargled since the premier partridge-in-a-pear-tree’s day of Christmas, is unpleasant. Like rubbing salt injthfe sinuses. Like telling a schizopwettic, “It’s all in your mind." But we remained calm. : - '★ W ★ f-"Veryideresdig,” we observed. The baby said, ba-ba,” Which may have meant either skepticism or “ma-ina” stuffed-up. The friend left and we thought no more about ber eccentricities until today when we read the results of some new common cold tests. They tend to prove her theory correct and our theory (that you catch a cold from a father who has caught a cold from a baby who has caught a cold from a baby sitter who has caught a cold from you) wrong. ^ It seems, according to various and many researchers, that the respiratory tract is the most sensitive of all organs to our emotional ups-and-downs. This leads many experts to believe that colds occur most frequently when we are in a period of emotional stress. FALL AND SPRING There is a large upswing in colds each fall and spring. This was formerly attributed to the fact that in changing climates we would “become chilled’’ or, irt dressing too warmly, “become overheated.” But no research has b:en able to reveal any relationship between these factors and catching a cold. On the other hand, many students of the cotyi now, believe (according to “Science Digest”) that these seasonal changes-make a person “unsettled.” And that in an unsettled psycho^ logical or emotional state, we become susceptible to the varjous —14 or ftaore—virus which cause coryza, or the common cold, w ★ ★ It Is also indicated that taking medication will improve our condition, IF we happen to put faith in the ^nedication-we are taking. Dr. J. H. Dingle of Western Reserve University School of Medicine studied more than 1,000 cold victims and concluded that it doesn't matter what you dose yourself with—a ■end that as attacks a victim, the cells attacked produce a protective substance oftheir own. When they can produce it in sutflctelit quantity—at least to lnrfd off the tovadiifg virus until antfliqdlcs in toe blood be* BoHs the word “ctdch” approrf come powerful enough to take When they fail, one “catches” (or perhaps toe better description is “gives in to”) a cold." jl This is where our friend’s common feense theory apparently holds water : When the virus first attacks, sit down and settle your emo-,, tions. Say to yourself calmly, “I don’t, have a cold.” If your motions, your cells and your antibodies believe you, toe battle may be, won before it’s started^ ' V* ' V , I’m going to try it next time, but some cynical cell inside me says it won’t work. After this last siege, my antibodies arc too beat to respond to Pollyqnna talk. )Fh4t they heed is a vaccine. A—3 p Which may, say the scientists; be some time bit coming. . Chaw Boll-en* tablets et tint »Hn of dlstreisV Keep ill DM or pocket far rjjody , relief. So:fiB end euro gwjSflwo.1 Os nwiiStJinis*. Bee WHH !P*y. m «t drugglste. Semi posteljo BeU-ens, Orangeburg, B. t. for WfOrf YitesW#’*"» Kept Hold on Things WIGAN, England (AP)-Pdice are searching for a*New Year’s teetb-HStiU tightly gripping a cigar—If- Wigan’s civic center. EARN MORE & ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT CURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced Payment Shares Certificates Current Rate m% IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE, IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE Established in 1890-Never missed paying a dividend,-Over 72 years of sound management--your assurance of security. Assets now over 74 million dollars• CAPITOL SAVINGS 0 LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 Wait Huron FE 4-0561 Downtown Detroit Offlcoi ■ Washington Blvd. Bldg. Corner State Street WO 2-1078 Home Office: Ldniing Southfield Officer 27313 Southfield at 11 Mile Read KE 7-6125 , Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Super Savings Event at Tomorrow! THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P M. ‘ANSCO’AII Weather For Better Picture* Snapshot Fiim-^3 Rolls Regular $1.35 pack of 3 rolls of film for black and whip snapshots. Choice of popular sixes 120-620-127. Limit 6 packs per customer. —MAIM FLOOR NOON ’til 9 PJI THURSDAY-12 Noon to 9 PM Economy Size Box of 400 Cleansing Sheets Kleenex Tissues^ for Regular 29e pack of 400 sheets of famous Kleenex Tissues In riew compact space-saving box? Famous pop-up dispenser feature, limit 4 boxes. 1 -MAIN FLOOR THURSDAY-12 Noon to 9 PM The Purest Chocolate Candy Made-* Famous^ Hershey 25c Candy Bars [ World famous Hershey In large economy size bars ... choice .of Milk Chocolate, Almond, Krackel and Semi-Sweet bars. Limit 3. -/MAIN FLOOR 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS *» Additive for Oars Aleintte CD-2 $1.50 Can 15-ounce can of Alemlte CD-2 oil additive for all car engines... adds pep and power, cleans and quiets motors. . Limit 2 cans. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS SUNBEAM Electric Look for H8-N0ttR SALE” Price Tags On Many Un-Advertised Oiscounfs You'll find more bargain* — 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 mych you save! BIG MARK-DOWNS! BASEMENT BARGAINS Values to 79* Yard Yard Goods Per Yard 20 THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M. For Car Windshield Washers - Famous ‘LASTIK’l Car Washer Solvent Regular 75c value — prevents washer freeze-ups, and cleans windshields for better vjslbilityr. 16-ounces. Protects to 110 below zero. Limit 2. —2ND FLOOR THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Engraved Silver-Urite Metal-No Polishing 10x14 Inch Serve Traysl Regular $1.50 Value — slfver-brlte metal Bi^KP | trays are rustproof, alcohol stain resistant WMI and never needs polishing. Imported. Handsomely engraved. 2ND FLOOR THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P M. All FIRST QUALITY—All Long Sleeve Style Men’s ‘BAN-LON’ Shirts Regular $5.95 Values. — smart 'Ban-Ion' shirts In orange, lilac or gold colors. Alt sizes small-medium-large for men. - BASEMEN VD THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Warm Lining-Some Hood Styles Too Ladies’ Winter Jackets! 99 wreck 99 GILLETTE RAZOR SLADES Regular 98c packs. Gillette Super In pack 15's or Blue ln m_______—MABliiftQQB. M $6.50 Value 2 N0XZEMA SKIN CREAM Regular $1.35 value’ — Giant life — 'TO ounces. Medicated skin cream. > -MAIN FLOOR 61 Self-starting electric clock, new modern design makes it perfect for kitchen walls. Choice of red, blue or turquoise colors Plus 10% federal tax. Model A002. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS «BLACK»n» DECKER’ Electric Drill ‘KOTEF NAPKINS. Roll-On Deodorants Pkg. 48*$ 1 13 73c Sine 49 Assortment of fabrics include flannels and cottons in solid colors and gay prints. No limit — hone to dealers. BASEMENT BARGAINS Aosortcd Style*.In. Girls’ Oxfords Per Pair 1 oo $16.95 Value 10 88 Regular $1.65 paefc of 48 soft, absorbent napkins for feminine hygiene. Limit 2 packs. -MAIN aOOR Cholce bf 'BAtf - 'ARRID' -'EVERDRY' or '5-DAY' deodorants In popular tolhon styles. Limit 2. -MAIN FLOOR Values to $2.98 — Broken Sizes In 11!6-l2-13Vb*1Mt*2^Rsd and other colors. Not evefy size in every style. " ^ } ■■ BASEMENT BARGAINS Wanaimmunliii Boys’Hood Jaoksts 97 $5.95 Value Powerful Vi-inch drill with geared non-slip chuck, 3 wire conductor cord and full 2250 rpm speed. Brand new, full Black 'n Decker guarantee. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Automatic Elootrio Coffee Percolator 77 $13.95 Value 5 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Regular 59c value — generous 7 ounce size. Famous antiseptic mouth wash. • _______-MAIN FLOOR W00DBDRY LOTION Regular $1.00 value — lanolin rich lotion by Woodbury. Free “dispenser included. -MAIN FLOOR |4 39 2 Surcoat length Jackets with' zip-per front, slash pocket, detachable zipper hood. Ten in size 10-HI2-14 only. , v :»;■ BASEMENT BARGAINS American Mad* Fl«nn*l Men’s Sport Shirts Compare to $5.95 sellers — ladies' lined jackets . .. some with pile lined hoods, some plain collars, Button front styles. Beige, red or black colors. .Size 8 to 16. -MAIN FLOOR THURSDAY-12 Noon to 9 P.M White Enameled Hardwood Toilet Seat Regular $3.69 value — easy to Install toilet seats for any standard bowl. Complete with hinges and lid cover. Limit 2. -2ND COVER THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M Heatproof rflass Oven Wares ‘FIREKING’ 7-Piece Ovenware Sets - Regular $1.20 value—set has easserole j with cover, pie plate and 4 dessert or custard cups. Guaranteed against oven i breakage. Ideal starter set. 2ND FLOOR Brightly polished melal body, makes 4 to 10 cups of coffee automatically... and keeps coffee serving hot right at the table ... complete with cord. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS ?Ysn Stainless Blad* Roast Slicer $1.98 ' Value A most useful knife in the kitchen . . . recessed protected cutting edge-. . . shatterproof handle,, hand edged stainless blades. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS ’ Stainless Staal T-Inch Skillets 99 UQOID SHAMPOOS TAMPA CNN 5° CIGARS $1.95 Value u| OO 60c Sine 34° ISM* Choice of famous names Include! 'Halo' — 'Prell' — ‘ 'Drene — 'Lustre Creme' etc. Limit 2 per person. -AAAIN FLOOR Regular $2.50 value full box of 50 smooth smoking cigars. Limit 2 boxes per person. ' -MAIN FLOOR CIGARETTE GAS URHT|R $9.95 Value — 'Nichika' jet flame butane gas lighter. Brush finished. —MAIN FLOOR GIANT PLASTIC BANKS Choice of 15" Pig, 16Vi" Scotty Dog, MW Barrel or 15'/i" Fir Hydrant. - -MAIN FLOOR $5.50 Value 1 ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK Open skillet made of longer-lasting stainless steel .. . with thick, fast heating copper bottom. Genuine Ekco Flint skillet has 'cool-touch'handle. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 1 fl 17x23'One Wipe’ Dusting Cloth $6.98 Value 3 99 79 SCOUT KNIFE 49- First quality wash 'n wear shirts In checks or plaids. •. sizes small and medium. Made for comfort. BASEMENT BARGAINS MIMMcMTInnMt Men’s 0-Drawers $1.3 7 Value American made, first quality, 100% cotton. Ankle length, elastic waist. Size medium and large only; ________■, ■■ ■ MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Durable Terryoloth - Children’s Panties Ingraham 'Prince' with lighted dial. White case. 2 year guarantee. Plus Federal Taxes. -MAIN FLOOR 88c Seller 4-blade scout knife with regular blade, leather, punch, can opener and screwdriver btade. -MAIN FLOOR Regular 49c values — white ond pastel terryeloth panties with durable crotch for longer wear. Sizes 2-3-4. • ___ MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Boys' and Qirls’ Lined Boxer Panto 69c Value 47 THURSDAY-1 2 Noon to 9 P M Washable Materials-Assorted Styles In Children's Lined Jackets j - ; • '• ■_ „ Values to $4.95 — Some hooded styles Included, tords with krjlt collars, assorted colors attd styles. Broken sizes 3 to 12. -AAAIN FLOOR Specially formulated dusting cloth to pick up dust faster and better than any other dusting cloth on the market. Large 17x23 1 • Inch size. Rechargeable FLASHLIGHT $6.95 Seller — Never needs batteries . . . to recharge, use electric outlet. llfe-Llte. -AAAIN FLOOR LACY SUNBEAM SHAVER $17.25 Value ^ Model LS-6 with bulli-ln life ond double head. Cord and case. -MAIN FLOOR 499 j x’99 95 Elastic wals) ■•pants with warm dcheck to 8. winter lining. Assorted checks and * * solid colors. Sizes 3 Family Owned end Operated Only In Pontiac Since 1934 98 N, Saginaw St Only A Few Stops to 1000 City PerklAoSfWCM' MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Lined 10Q% Cotton 1 Child Suo-Pants $3.98 Value Washable snow pants with elastic, , backs, fome:yihh«nould»r ;straiff|;:i:S Brown, gre«n or blue. Size 3«fl ” 6 pnly. v* ^ S^^S*^^^PB^E56b , |.»»>|'|'I"‘W'" ■T J” V ••r'-s *7T'» ? •' r *t^a- M aw,.:<^ • ; ,„.,v^ —i-----*....^♦'^'TC'gfrJT'tTW1 ■ « *' i:. it ft ■ • '■ p ^Kr. i k I* more pressure for«*PW& ■— U.N. officials ushered in the , new yeiur firmly resolved tocon-■ vert lightning - fast military me* ceases in theXongo Into a workable unification plan and end the chaotic 2^-year struggle foeaten- t®«P0Wv1^* §p?^i MAXIMUM GRACE * feT*lte> "they described Thant’* twe-^B*^ mFm* Smm*t lilt and to* effect, MCI. It led Into, the Hr Dth Amendment. nt declared that held as slaves tanga's secession, TOtombe felt confident that time was helping him frustrate Thafit’s Congo «M* ficatkm plan, *ow time ma* be With U.N. troops in control of Elisabethville. capital of break- ilted States would back economic sanctions, r measures, if Tshom- ______BU1VUIC. UBpiUii W moon* away Katan*i Province, Secre- AnH-Diem Forces Fight t:. .... AUpersons h B, , n, . . ii, r>nr>nlft par* a • sta-e, ot r—-r* shall then be hi rebellion against the Utotod SteW, shall be then thenceforward and forever free.’ the amendment to the constitu tion was enacted in Detfegiber of V MI.X__________m< Pf the document currently is ih fl: Albany, N.Y. It was presented , last September to the National Civil War Centennial Commission by New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller on behalf of Jhe state of New York. Britaih, Russia to Trade $14 Million in Goods LONDON (UW) ~ floe govern ment has agreed to import hear lyfM million tit Soviet consumer goods, til return for alt u s 8 i an pledge to tiqport thfe same amount of goods from Britain, according to an announcement here. It said the British imports wifi Include $2.8 million in canned salmon. SAIGON, Viet Na5m t»—Vietnamese Communist and Cambodian rebel units, both seeking to undermine the authority of Preside* Ngo Dinh Diem’s South Viet Nam government, have begun fighting each other. A high American military source Viet m west of that Communist guerrillas 120 miles . „ gon have clashed repeatedly with rebels of Cambodian origin known as the “Kampuchea Krom.” ’ "» According to OM report, the Viet Csag oecspy eae mountain near the ;towa of YH Ton, and the Kampwchea Krom have ea another nearby moun- tain. The place Is less than lO miles from the Cambodian-Vietnamese frontier. k Saigon forces and their American advisers have begun exploiting the dissension between the rebel forces. A U-8. Army special forces team has set up a camp in the vttley between the two mountains. There have been reports recently of rifts between factions tion* calling itself the “Yellow Kerchiefs,” reportedly has rejected the leadership * Nguyen Huu Tho, chairman of the central committee of the South Viet Nam National Liberation Front as the Viet Cong calls itself. fre- espe- Accidental Viet Cong happening quencyW daRy tie 'i....... highlands. SmI dashes are understood to he toe result of poor coordlnatios and communications rather than political coasMiwMsas. . However, intelligence observ- cenuy or rms ueiween iucuwis t - - nublic nroclaimed at «m^-«SS January M-M aS.-|W January lMlBtlB f.m.—|t» Jaaaary IS. ltlMilS ys^W January lT-7i»0A!*a p.m.—gM Jannary It—ItBIAiW ».m—l« Kaward W. Clarke. Ph.D. Robert glmmena. Ph.D. Bswarfi W. Clarke, Ph.D. Janaary l*~7tSMiM p.m.-*t» January |l—tilBt'M Jannary iS—7lSS-StSt p.m.—II Helen Kevaeb, Ph.D. MMl Karaeh, Ph D. Jannary 17—liW-lilh SM Jannary IB-tilHiM p.m.-gt» Naaey Dalneo, M.A. Blraltta Venee, M.A. Carmen Vrln Jaaaary It—HilMilt p-Pa.—Sit January pm.—SM Jannary 17—7lt#-P;tt p.m.—Ill business and professional DEVELOPMENT Laellte Bamaey, M.n.A.-C.P.A. *■' Loellle Remoey, M.B.A.-C.P.A. Aeeenntlng (hr Small Bntlneaa I Aaesamtlng far Small Baalneea If Aaeematlnil A Management Approach. Part II ' ' / Buolneee Admlnlolrallon for Soerotarlea Badness Law ' Bnalneaa Writing I OommnateaUona la Selling Comprohenolve Batata Planning Coat. Budget and Profit Anatyala Creetlre Problem Salving Dleeneelon Trehnlgnea Digital Computer Programming Poadamaatala of Eloolronlo Digital Compnfere Tntrodnellon to Date Proeeoalng ^Engineering Admlnlatretlon Engineering Appreaeh la Orgaalaettea Management . 'Fundamentals sl Ufa and Haslth Inenranee (C.L.D., IB) lndna|rial safe Pradaal Daalgn Indoatrial Marketing Introduction ta Management (Super vlalon) Jannary IS—p.m.—Ml Jaaaary It-7ilM:IS pm —IM ' Emaat C. Jones, M.B.A.-C.P.A. Carat Stapeel, M.A. Arthur B. Can, J.D. Robert M. Boltwedd. M.A: Breed D. Nathan, M.A. Jerome E. Mulligan, LL.B. William 0. Offer, B.B.-C.P.A. Donald J. Mooert Robert M. Beltwaed, M.A. Blehard Justice, M.S. Jaaaary Janaary Janaary Janaary Jannary January January Jaaaary Jaaaary January tS~1lSM;M p.m.—SIS IS—p.m.—in IT—7lSt-PlM pm.—ISP 0—7:10-0:110 pm,—SM It—7:SBf :M p.m.—SM It—7:M*:M p.m.—|tt 1«—7:10-0:10 p m —OM It—7lSM:M p.m.—gM 11—7:10-0:30 pm.—CM It—7:SM:M p.m.—Ml Howard McKenna, B.E.E.-M.B.A. Grorgo Onda Clark W- Cooley. M.A. January IS-tlSMiM pm.-SM,. Janaary IMittlitl p.m.' 'SSI January Id—T:SM:M p.m.—dll Jamaa F. Watdlg. M.A. Oeerga I. Jaaaaa, 0.1.0. Charlea B. Balogh. M.A. Donald Tonng Janaory IS—71SM1SI p.m.—MS. Fabruary 14—44 p.m. 1ST <11 who.) , January Id—7-10 p.m.—CM Jannary 17—7iM4:M p.m.—MS Aleok Capaalla, M B A. Jaaaary 14-7>ll phi.—MS Inveatmont Analyale and tha Manngemam of I Money Managerial liaUatlea and Poreeasting Operating Budgets fer Business Professional Life Insurance Seminar Payeholagleal Aapeets at Counseling Real Batata Brokerage Beal Estate Law Reeldanllal Construction I Aslea Personoel Development Teehnleal Writing I Alexander X Biker John B. Miller, MB.A.* William 0. Offer. B.a.-C.P.J}. Staff Bernard Mlksl, Ph D. G. Gordon Walker, M.A.I. Arthur B. Cox, J.D. -Vera aid Bam Genara A, Ploroa and Staff Robert M. Boltwood. M.A. Jonaary ld-7:SM)ild January 10-7:30-0:30 January 17—7:104:14 January 17—7:t04:M January 17—7 ltd# tM January 14-7:104:10 Jannary MM7:S44:M Janaary 17—7:th4iM Janaary Id—7:IOAiM Jannary 17—TildltiM p,m.—SM p.m—43d p.m.—gdd p—.—gdd pm."1 MS P*ie>4M p.m.—13d p.m.—gdd pm.—MS p.m.—43d SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Applied Mallei Applied Strength of Msloriala , Baala Blaetranla Eagtaeeriag II Dlfforoatlal Banallana -Rsplorlng Chamlalry for Parent and Child Introduction to College Physios n Msthemstlos Befrasber U Non-Perrons Metals Technology * Nnoloar Science far tho Leymaa Vector Analytic Donald Nordeap John Stcneel, M.S. Robert Grlffla, Ph.D. .Alloa H. Albert, M S. , Pyedorlek W. Okaer, Ph.D, Runneth A. Mssd*. D.no. Hebert W. Atephaao, M.A. Peter Vorala, M.S. Alloc D. A. Pay, rh D. Allan H. Albert, M.S. January It—7:d04:M p.m.—IN January IT—7:IA4:M p.m.—130 Jaaaary Id—1Ml pm.—M* January 17—*7:d04:M p.m.—43* Jaaaary 14—P11 a.na.—040 (for paroal and child) Jaaaary 17—7:300:10 p.m.—M* Jaaaary Id—TiM4:M p.m.—g30 January 10—7:300:1* p.m.—gd* January 14—7:d04:M p.m.—did Jaaaary Id—7:30-1:10 p.m.-fM PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Advanced Management Tachalgn# . far Municipal Officials MunirIpsN Recreation Administration Supervisory Methods la Maatelpal Administration •emfeaar on Plro Department AdmtnlatraUon Zoning Administration Jomea P. Wrldlg, M.A. Darld B. KwaH Jannary It—7il04iM pm.—Ml January 17—7:1*0:10 p.m.—ddd Aleck CspasHa, M.B.A. Prencle Bertman Norman J. Bowman, M.V.P. Jaaaary Id—7:M4:M p.m.—13d Janaary ld-7:S04:IO p.m.—gM Janaary 14—’7:10-0:a* p.m.—gad APPLIED AND SPECIAL SKILLS Composttiaa Skllla Workshop BHaaUaa Speaking and Laadanhlp Efficient Beading 'Study Skllla Wuriaktp *Daytlm* tint Peter Qi Everts, M.A, Jamim MaManagla, M.A. Warran' Jahnha, M.Bi. Harold J. Abrama, m.a. and StelT , Jannary 14-1lS44iM pm.-SM Jaaaary id—7-tt p.m,—4M Jannary 14-4JS p.m.—#M Pehraary m a.m.MiM pm.-SM (far II Who.) c . 01 COURSES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE REGISTER NOW CALL DIVISION OR CONTINUING EDUCATION, MSUO PE |.7JVV, 2|47 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY OAKLAND, Rochester. Main entrance on Walton Boulevard b«tw«an Adams and Opdyke Rds. Driving time less than 10 mlnatm from Ponflac. ■Xifut «. '-if llilll iiftiifc mm ishmsi 11 > 'VW' ' ifet a ffASTUARY 2, emM all Uads of trouble tor ■ Hi ;;XH * mt 1|Mwp(Hi|>< ftm The world ushered In the new year with a aaluto ty-FtH&h to Ewt Germany, President Heinrich Luebke of West Gamy urged restraint in the pursuance ' We reunification of Germany. “» must not be realized at too of-world peace,” he said. Vatican Gttgr« Five John XXIII blessed • holiday Crowd of gathered to St Potor's us.” ppp In Tokyo, Emperor Hirohito and the IsB^Marial fautntfy opened the fwlacegrounds fp the imblic, who toextend new ye 50,000 Square. A New Year’s Eve rata washed Quit-a traditional torchlight parade to the square by Roman municipal worktfs. Peking radio, broadcasting an editorial of thq Peking People’s Daily, said thing* were good in this country/ some koto Phil* men and boys marched in , nillimV. r deiphia’s 63rd annual JVtammem- o^fw. i N^Fyear’s.Etay’ parade. : '■»*» In New York City, Times Square had its usual jam of people who braved iodegree weather to watch the lifted bill drop from the Times 'Tower at the Red China in 1062-even though stroke of midnight and the dawn of the new year. Sarbara fra* WitMl eeMsr. 'VvJ t. from Claraao* All**. .. Jtnny from town T. towon. aw D»tVJ Carta.*. from Cuun from Rhod* it_ from 1 Ruth from JohSj* Jam from Albert Corrlnt from mi ' Job Mtrthn- from Jot wortsr. frohkJLy] Jay A. from Art £rl San J. K. i from■ Bob rbsrt A. tram ndra L. from __ Jan* C. from Claut Martha J. from Boverly J. from I Barbara C. froat Beverly from Roter ilOP TOMORROW (THURSDAY) 9s30AJCTII19 PJW.«. .SORRY, NO MAH OR PHONE ORDERS ON THESE ITEMS MIN'S COTTON ATHLETIC SOCKS he 69c 2 100% Am combed cotton white athletic socks In sizes 10th to 13-Fear... SlnM Fleer PIMASILSHEEN ALTEST HAND and BODY LOTION Reg. 1.00 2 nx {8* 8-0*. dispenser top bottle, pink lotion, light floral fragrance. Coemetia*... Strut Floor HARDWOOD SKIRT HANGERS Reg. 3 for 1.25 3 * 881 Natural finish hardwood with fold-over lock, chrome hooks. Notion?... Stroot Floor PERSON ALIZED ADDRESS-BOOKS Reg. 1.39 2 FOR Personalised address books with leather-like covers. AetawyM. Stroot Floor PRINT FABRIC Reg. 1.29 88* taklih redstart, wash and wear Am pi mo cotton In excopNonol Fabric*... Fourth Floor COMBED COTTON SAtEEN PRINTS Reg. 1.49 t w. ‘folly combed cotton saloon prints styled by Roberto. little or no Iron. FoMot... Fourth Floor FAMOUS BRAND — GIRDLES Were 2.95 fe3.95 Regular or party style famous brand girdlos In sizes S, M, L Foundations... Second Floor WOMENS DRESS i—GLOVES Reg. 1.00 COSTUMEJEWELRYSALE R^F 2.00 Double woven cotton or nylon dress gloves in blaCk, white, oiies 6 to 8. ; ."' Glows... Stroot Floor WOMEN'S PHOTO WALLETS Reg. 1.00 88° 40 picture windows and large change pocket. Four colors. Handbag*... Street Float HUMOROUS, RAG DOLLS 88 e Stone Sets • Tailored e Novelty Styles Necklaces, bracelets, earrings and pins in many lovely styles. Save to over half on almost 500 jjjeces. Jewelry... Street Floor Reg. 1.19 88 URGE COSTUME JEWELRY GROUP Reg. 1.00 Dutch style dress and hat on cute rag dolls with yellow yam hair. AcoOnorle* j .. Street Floor Necklaces and earrings In many attractive styles. Savel Jewelry,.. Street Floor Children's 1 to 6 -KNIT— GROUP OF HOUSEWARES IsOGfor 1.49 values SHIRTS Reg. 1.19 to 1:69 88 Grotto tndudt rtiormomtttn, bipod boofdt. Ironing board pods; other a JEfOUMtoNUIRf « « • Lower JetfVtof ‘ 7-PC. CERAMIC SALAD SET Reg. 1.99 88 Boys' and gifts' knit polo shirts in long and short sleeve styles. Many are famous brand, all are wash and wear knits. Sizes I to 6. Stock up on polo shirts nowl Children*e Wear... Second Floor BOYS' SMART SPORT SHIRTS 2.29 Value* 88 Long sleeve sport shirts in prints, solids. Sizes 6-16 Boy*' Woar... Second Floor *. large ceramic bowl, 4 matching bowls, wooden salad fork and, spoOn. C^tMiv... Looter Level CRYSTAL CLEAR URGE PITCHER Reg. 16.9 88 Large crystal clear beverage server wtth easy to grip handle. China... Latter Level ALTEST UNOLIN HAIR SPRAY Reg. 149 88 Special fonmdoMMKaNy hair spray containing lanoMn. Idem am.. Coemetiee... Street Floor JUMBO VINYL GARMENT BAGS Reg. TJ69 M 54* long ztppocad vinyl bag* ^raOrtl L*JUL Ufa 14L jaMraoale - 8 4i^^w8 mat novas «o in goviinuiia* iwavav Neflom.. . Sttwl Floor, COVH&'foR IRONING BOARD Reg. 1.00 Irantng board covert that ad(uit to any site board. Silicone finish. Notion*... Street Floor WOMEN'S RAYON or COTTON BRIEFS MEN'S COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS Girls' COTTON KNIT BRIEFS PLASTIC FINISH PUYING CARDS Reg. 59c 2 FOR Reg. 20c 7 FOR Reg. 59c 2n*88 .1.00 Value* 2dECKS HP Rayon or cotton knit briefs In while and colors. Sizes 6,6, 7. 8. Lingerie... Second Floor Large size, wide hem combed cotton white handkerchiefs. Slock upt Hankies... Street Floor Our own Millay cotton knit brief panties In while. Girls' sizes 2 to 14. _________ Girin’ Lingerie... Second Floor Several back designs In good quality plastic finish playing cards. Stationary... Street Floor ir Many More Terrific Buys on All 6 Big Floors Not Shown Here! ★ You Don’t Need Cash •«• Use a Wolfe’s Flexible CCC Charge Account! COMPANION VAL UES FOR Of DAY SAVIN OS MISSES COTTON BLOUSES . Reg. 3.98 and 4.9j3 3] 88 little or no Iron print and solid blouses, roll or long sleeves, 30-38. Bloute*... Third Floor ALLSEASON RAINCOATS Reg. 9.90 *7“ Misses sizes 8 to 18 In a reversible hooded or balmaqpan style. Green or black. Sportnwear... Third Floor WOMEN'S DRESS | CLEARANCE Were 6.99 to 11.99 *2" Prints, leneys, crepes, cottons, wools, corduroy and wool jumpers. Misses, half sizes. Drone*... Third Floor SEAMLESS HOSIERY 1.35 Value* 3„M Famous maker dress sheer seamless In 3 shades. Short 9 to 11. Honiery... StrootFhoor WOMEN'S SLIPS & ' HALF SLIPS Reg. 2.99 $1 Lace trimmed nylon tricot slips and dalntly printed half slips. Lingerie... Second Floor WOMEN'S CAP and MITTEN SETS ‘ Reg. 3.00 $1 88 Cuddle cap and mitten sets In washable, easy-core Orion acrylic. Glove*.. .Street Floor GIRLS' COTTON DRESSES ~ 3.99 to 1 7.99 Value* $ 2» Sizes 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 and subteens' print or solid color cotton dresses. ‘ Girin’ Wear... Second Floor BOYS' HOODED JACKETS Reg. 11.99 Weatherproof nylon lockets with worm quilled linings. Sizes 6 to 16. .% Boyd Wear... Second Floor MEN'S SMART SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 5.00 and 5.9S 3 Famous brand sport shirts with 6D or regular collars. Sizes 45.M.UXL Men’* Wear.., Street Floor MEN'S THERMAL DRAWERS Reg. 1.99 2 toe for mm 100% cotton tubular knit thermal underwear drawers. Sizes M, t, XL Jfets'f Wear,. I Street Floor 45" DRESS,. FABRICS Reg. 2.99 yd. Reg. 1.99..........2 yds. 2.81 'At least 45" Dacron and Arnel |ersey prints (2/2.80) or matte jersey prints (1.88). . Fabric* .., Fourth Floor WOOL BLEND and WOOL FABRICS Reg. 2.99 S1 Reg. 3.99 . . ......2.88yd. At least 54" wide fabrics In several types and colors. Pre-shrunk, Fabric*.,. Fourth Floor PUYING CARD LEATHER BOXES Reg. 4.98 *2* leather covered card boxes that hold two decks of cards. Stationary.. - Street Floor 4-QT.MIRRO ' PRESSURE COOKER Reg. 7.99 $5“ Self-ad|ustlng pressure control. Preserves food flavor by faster cooking. Homo*earn.,. Lower Level CHATTY BABY DOLLS Reg. 8.44 $788 Brunette pr blonde famous Chotty Baby dolls. She laughs, cries, talks. Toy*... Fifth Floor URGE SIZE PLUSH BUR Reg. 4.98 «■! iMran or orange. Nice birthday fm*; ^ Toy*... Fifth Fk»^f,i^ SHETLAND WOOL CARDIGANS SMART FASHION HANDBAGS WOMEN'S HAT and MITTEN SETS FAMOUS MAKER KNIT SLEEPERS LEATHER PALM MEN'S GLOVES SHORT RANCH DRAPERIES Reg. 5.98 *3 Reg. 5.95 $088 Reg. 5.00 $088 Reg:to 3.50 $1 Reg. 4.00 *2“ Reg. 3.39 to 3.99 $188 ITALIAN SOUP TUREEN GROUP OF Full fosHtoned cordiqdns In size* 34 to 40. Ribbon faced buttonholes, 5colon, f .t ,.. Spomwear.Third floor Large, tote and classic ityles fn vinyls and fabrics, Choose youn nOw. Handbag*. .*. 8troat Floor Knit hat and mitten set In black or gold with white, Sikes S, M, L r>- Chpee.., Street Floor Twcrfilece gripper waist or ski style warm cotton knit sleepers. Sizes I«. Steepen... Second floor c Orion acrylic itrsteh back, leather palm. One size fits nearly everyone. Mon'e Wear... Street Floor Reg. 4.39 to 5.99..... 3,88 36" and 45" long polished eottoij, chromspun, blend drape* in solid colors. \ «... SG88 10.98. TOYS ;r' Were 2.98 and 3.08 *| Draperien... Fourth Floor Two styles. In white. Each with ladle,1 cover, bowl and trey.,: t Homeware*... Lower Local Dolls, games, educational mt$ die* chankol leys. Save now for I"' JVw.rwnumW ( X, , r '1 « . , -v-. mdm ”.......vl "*• Riiii Pontiac, mm? m,«w»» MW f '■ ■> ■■' ;.l;'V.:.;^;;:^I;^ ,?f£# ; - — • ■- ■ - Iff® Jon * nmut - IRm.i u« XnBSiwii • aCMH** |w .'.i. . 4# v ro»*!Bg»gt__: p ip..* \ 4 ■ • l gai—- ggsg&tf ' rw,______. hoUmd m ion* «d IM almt H0i tom .. +■.*.■,:* m . <* really «tob.T***,££ & - it dumb, but tt doesn’t take • fife* * ” we cut down oo our Income, something must be none VMm our outgo. ,, v1 .'-ifZP’ <■ . ■ '-dr- '*»■ V-.#-. ■■ WouM.it not, be more sensible to do •“‘Jjjj* In spending? Then we could believe that wt ' |fi lift •' iWt ft |C*aCl* ^ Is Flogging the Answer, to Crime Reduction? Says Newspaper The state of Delaware is beset with controversy over its flogging law, which some feel Is giving the state the reputation of befog a backward " and baited {Site. If a recent sentence of 20 lubes is carried Mt, it .will be > the first snch sentence In that elate in more than n decade, ........ ★ ★ ★ , A 19-year old stands to be on the receiving mid of the legal whip if his punishment Is not appealed. He received the sentence of 20 lashes and three years in Jail for violation, of probation given in ah earlier conyic-fen. ‘ , His attorneys claim the whip-Ijfe* * barbaric and inhuman, : land compare it to witch burning * | and water-dnnking, which were abolished years ago. ______„ ★»*- -A—-*• There axe 34 crimes, including wife beating, perjury and mule stealing which can be punished by the whip in Delaware. Canada still has flogging as a punishment for a variety of offenses, including rape. Studies In Delaware show that only 16 per cent of those who felt the bite jof the whip between 1900 and 1942 returned for other doses., On the other hand, is it more crull to popish the bOdy than it ’ is to punish the mind by deprivation *' Following our usual custom at this season, we dusted off the old crystal ball, and took a long deep look at what it showed about the year ahead. Well, the view was so optimistic that we shook up that old'crystal ball again Just ttH be sure. And when the milky clabber cleared here is what we still saw: In a gesture for world peace, Soviet Premier Khrushchev decides to let bygones be bygones and organize his own peace corps. Each of the Soviet peace soldiers will carry to stricken countries overseas (a) a four-pound volume comParinf! Khrushchev fa-vorably to Lenin; fb) a close-up photo of a Chinese, opium den, (c) a rewritten version ^of a 1912 u.s. Department of Agriculture bulletin on how to raise more pork on fewer acres. Salaries will go up slightly in the United States,, as taxes drop! to the point wh^re the deductions in the average man’s paycheck fall below his take-home pay. internal Revenue Service Commissioner Mortimer Caplin^ will, then.move in and say, “It is'tlme for nonexpense account living to go" Science Will take the biggest load of worry off the mind* of the average voter by " assuring him that there Is no danger of a new ice Age covering most of America under 50 feet of snow for another 8,312 years—by which time most home mortgages will be fully paid. TAKE HEART Other heartening news: Trie government of Katanga will offer to pay the overdue bills of the Urrtted Nations lf it Is allowed to send pn honor guard of troops to protect foe U N. headquarters in N8w York. The big topsy-turvy news in women’s ’fashions is that wive* will wear those big springy wire hair curlers Where their spiked heels now aii{t, and their long spiked heels where their big springy wire hair-curlers are now. This win make them walk safer, and look better at breakfast. Mrs, John F. Kennedy’s cultural enrichment of the White House win be eiihaitWj|, by the surprise will use them to play tiddlywinks with, As for most of us, we’U get a year older and wiser, a year nearer pension time—and know the pleasure of sustaining foe human cofoedy. There’ll be more people alive over 65. Did you manage to get through 1962? WeU, more fun’s in view in ’63c Wait and see! ★ ♦ ♦ On this day in history: Ih 1776, continental solaiers at Cambridge, Mass., raised the first flag of George Washington's army. Ih 1788, by a unanimous vote, Georgia ratified foe constitution. la 1905, Russian forces at Port Arthur . to Manchuria surrendered to the Japanese, foe tost big military engagement to the Russo-Japanese war. .fo.* 1959, Moscow radio announced that on that. day “a .cosmic rocket was launched toward the moon." By JOHN C. METCALFE 1 was driving through the city ... With my grandchild St my side ... And I think that we were talking ... Of foe house wlvere I reside . ... And I told her of a detour * . . We would likely have to take . . . Since the street around foe corner .., Suffered from a major break . . . And I' spid a lot of workers . . . Had established as their goal . . . With good many picks and shovels . . , To refill that tevemqnt hole r* v And my grandchild \plainly worried . . As we took foe longer way . .. That we’d reach our dMttaation .. Only with a great delay ... So, in silence for a , moment ... She gazed down upon tho floor .*. . And" then smilingly suggested... “Buy a new street at foe store." (Copyright, 1903) Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Stop Extravagance B0YLE Th$ UH Urm We need to cut down on. the out the possibility of a “misunder-number of government bureaus, - standing" starting World War III, to atop duplication of effort, and - as misunderstandings started The government must cut out many of its expensive programs, end its effort to be a paternalistic welfare state, and stop, offering services it cannot afford. * #. * The cost of farm plans, aid to education, huge highway spending, urban renewal, government business activities, and other services runs the expenditures above foe available tax revenue. They should be curtailed or discoattaued. There are hundreds of government operations competing with personal enterprise. These use tax money for capital and operating expenses, and do not operate as efficiently as private businesses. WWW The government has holding^ in excess of 6260 billion. If these properties were sold to private owners, the return would go a long way toward paying off the national debt. If they were privately owned, they would be paying instead Of using taxes. Sr h it Government-operated business ventures offer unfair competition to, private enterprise, because they don’t pay taxes. The U.8. has been pouring dol-tors down an economic rathole to an unsuccessful attempt to buy the friendship of other nations. It ha* given billions of dollars to communist nations, when it should have been aware that aid was, given to sworn to return to foe state and local governments the responsibilities which have been taken by the federal government. The two Hoover Commission reports mt -forth a blueprint tor efficiency. Further studies and adtlon are needed to reduce governmental costs to a minimum, and t6 increase efficiency. i * ♦ * The results of our government’s .Inefficiency and wild spending are now becoming tragically apparent. If we do not change, we swIII be bankrupt as a nation. Wars I and III and foa Korean War. ★ * * We think the^ president’s statements, confirm what The Sentinel has been saying for many months: that ometals should take steps to provide adequate public fallout shelters, equip them with generators and filter systems and stock them with food and medicine. The best plan advocates strengthening three proposed new junior high schools ax that their center areas can serve as fallout shelters. ? - Beauty vs. Brains The San Rafael (Calif.) independent The reason the average- girl would rather have beauty than brains is that the average man can see1 better than he can think. Fallout Shelters The Orlando Sentinel enemies, If the service is to continue, its cost should be) shared by other nations whose economic health is , also good. The" enemy has declared that we wjll spend-Ourselves into bankruptcy, and may-tie they are rigid , We hope that President Kennedy’s message is reprinted in the Russian and Chinese languages so that Communists will understand as well as American# what the next war will mean. 1 * It will mean, he says, “150 million fatalities to the first 18 hours,” The president didn’t ' continue, but presumably he would have said the next 18 hour!) would cause iuj additional . 150 million deaths. In n few days or weeks everyone not to shelter# would be dead, , they hit their targets. , * ★ § i Mr, Kennedy is not advocating , or Uireatenuig war, but .he point# Th* AjMOOtfttIKt Pro,, )| f ntm.d •xclu.lvely to Hi, uN, far asuoft of ,11 lot d WmB-tfnow uoufiUo, It I, SIS,M a, mt! jrosr. OImm In lbs urn III m»n •ubtcrlfailimi Myobjl "!S& p*»)»sa,3 * tho llhd <•!»»« * IN odvonco. ________________ |j tho ifcd cioM r*t* it 1 MtonllM. Moinbsr Of ABO. r* * Sr ' It is estimated that foe additional cost — without filtera and generators - would be $3,000 per school. Once Khrushchev fires his mis-. sties, Mr. Kennedy said, "It Is all over anyway, because we are going to have sufficient resources to fire back at him to destroy the Soviet Union.” * - * . * ” Ur And without sheltore, this would mean foe end of civilization, tor Mr.’Kennedy continues: Neither the Soviet Union nor th« U.S. has a real defense against mite sive nuclear attack, nioh aa suf-flc'lent antl-mlialto missiles ‘to knock out all the rocketo^before m Mi Hw’jBSt-flhlisM flic he hi* h«d Wncfl Stal* mKgm In, and he is dw (or a tough year Hie thing that made 1902 » bad the Soviet Union farleadership in the Communist camp. The nun* “ that goes on among lead- aboutl P* particularly since the whole flgbi for him ma flu came laland— Cuba ^ I I President Cuba put Premier xnrusi on the defensive to the cold war • and in the equah. ; ly troublesome {BACKGROUND] battle forjeaderv'l ship In the Com-munWcamp.ITj In the Soviet Union he put the rrSL'tlirawp asco. It baa bean pictured, not ers of the two countries is printed rii inly to modified form. But of It has sitoped through, where fresh meat is extremely scarce. He sees M tow tomatoes was aired at the Bulgarian, Hungarian and Czechoslovak party congresses, as wetiLas to the Soviet parliament in December. :u; But after all, China is far away. What htta closer to home is theiagriculturo. toeecoo- ‘ citizen .'knows at. He meets itacroM.the in the butcher shop, on toe open market. A pound can costs a skilled mechanic a day’s soviet autnoriues nave able tocohceal the hard fact that s—tfc-y * leaders bewail ^________n tor hard work p£lt ^ farmers and shop-workers The seal to work for the revolution ha* diminished. When get bad people may pack |p Thatis^not a wide- spread affair, but it ia happening fa. the Places where life is bar; fo'enw as to some of the Siberian cittes so newly developed lb meet' that* a new organiza- ls not increasing as fast a* it shc^old. That is especially true in While production to increasing, to torn of investigators has been set up under w tough young Communist trained to police work, Alexander Shelepin. Both workers and party inembers are likely to tod toe pressure this-yew.—W | Despite the troubles, production of most items continues to increase. Each year there to steel, more electricity, xouri gas, nibre trucks—and more rocket*. But the amount and quality of things ordinary people use—food, clothing, washing machines—fail to keep up with, production of heavy goods. ‘ All these things put new troubles on the rack of Premier Khrushchev, and it can’t he forgotten he is approaching 7ft NEW DELHI (AP)—India still is unable to account for 1,700 soldiers missing in' the moftth-tong border conflict with Communist China, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said Tuesday. • .,u. ;' * +'. + He said that-to toweriginal total of 5,600 missing, the Chinese have given figures for 3,906 pris-oners—including 608 wounded and 13 dead . . • ■ f ■ The spokesman said 224 are known to'have died to action and 468 were wounded in battle. New Year Quoth B ring Wees ; FilipinpParentf, ATTENTION CREDIT Pontiac's only trua CroM-lndtol MANILA, Philippines (AP) Philippine quadruplets born New Year’s Day are reported doing well today but tor parents wondering hbw they will provide for the new arrivals. Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo Ylanan already had six children and Ylanan, a mechanic, says he will be hard pressed ,to support the brood. ......... • ... The quads—named Adelia, Bella, Celia and Dina- — weighed from 2.64 pounds to 2.2 pounds at their birth to a hospital. is used by nwt credit men then any other directory. Us# •MSUrf CiOOS-INDIX DlttCTOftY lie 1 Chock Addfast#| • Chock by ^ luHngi meet snywhoro in . tho Tfato . . itr Call lot Detatte . BBESSEB'S Cron-Index Tl 4-0570 only by toe premier himself but azines as a victory for Khrushchev. They say he saved man-. kind from • nuclear war the Americans were ready to force on the irarkf lf the Soviet Union bad not anted. The etory/to believed here, to some degree) but not completely-The wfap. affair created a sense of insecurity for meny people. It came on top of • whole aeries of troubles that bad begun to bother Russians who have baen premised so loing that things were getting -better. aH • One of the troublesome items is the split with China. Soviet peo- jot a weight Whether you'riworklng to keep your figure, or striving to improve It, you'll* find Sealtest fortified Skimmed Milk a great help in cutting calories. Best of alt; 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 end the pro-tain—without the fat. Only 88 calories in an 8-ounce glass I HIQHCST POSSIBLE 0UAUTY Sealtest Fortified Skimmed Milk is epeclally tested...and retested... by trained men and women in ultramodern Sealtest plants. It Is milk Of the highest possible quality. DELICIOUS FRESH FLAVOR Trust Sealtest to give you that satisfying fresh-milk flavor, in the purl frith goodness of Sealtest Fortified Skimmed Milk! Only a dummy could resist Osmun’s Annual Winter Clothing, Sale. But you? Ah, that’s another matter. You have feeling ... taste ... understanding. While others around you are losing their heads (over promises of “price 1” “slash off#), youlemw Osmun’s values on men’s suits, topcoats, sport coats, and slacks speak for themselves i.. without having to shout. And you know more than that You know for over 88 years the finest nationally famous brands have been featured at Osmunds. (Eagle, PetrocelH, Fashion Park, Barron-Anderson, Ronald Bascombe, Martinelli,. to mention only a few.) That’s why you’ll never find a “second” or “irregular*’ item camouflaged by a fairy-tale price. Add to this Osmyn’s hard-won reputation for perfect fit and extra service, the kind that treats you like a person .. . not a customer. All good reasons for p the rpost gen- coming in and picking up I „ uine clearance values in this entire area. Or, as one man put it last year: “When Osmun’s has a sale, it’s really a sale!” ‘i Av kvAf ||r.'■ v.aitpy ----r*- '■'§g ZiffitM SUPER SPECIAL mm 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. OUR CHOICE! | "Buy How and Save' J•; . jp" Tender, Tatty ’ £' 1 i'JB ★ 2 lbs. HIWTE STEAKS * Loan, Fiath (Mm BEEF ★ 4 lbs. sum BACOM ★ 3 IbS. TORK CHOPS >i -.i—- -COUPON* - -— - * TM* voluble coupon en-I titles bearer to a 1 LB. * LIMIT with moat pur- 1 chaw. *** OOOO AT BOTH STORES REMUS BUTTER • JANUARY 3rd , JL~~ -COUPON- •• mJmLjmm4 . His savings and lain; associa- spirits ms counted 1963 a banner year, ft fretted about sharper com-petition and cocked a weather-eye tbr add war effects on next year's easiness. Savings gains were weU ever half a billion dollars te a level well over |9 billion, and total assets pa>sed*m.blUiea. Tie mortgage leading vettiue thb year to an estimated R|| billion, an apsarferei 18 per And nearly |S9 billion In paper was oatstaading as . J, Donovan, jMtousMMdi dastrtes, lac., and, In a and stateafsat that the RwwuhMw fttw n naan nil ; mill ha iry-WWB t HOP i OHBMRBUI«,‘TPMMv. • ■ activated in Jaanary to combat taxlevies. BflZLEY’S THURSDAY A trends committee of* the United States Savings and Loan League, after a second took at general climate conditions of the economy predicted continued growth in both havings and mortgage lending'activities. . ★ «★ Robert M. dark of Englewood, N.J., chairman of the 100-member trends group, said executives contributing to the survey cited mortgage loan competition as their chief management problem. '‘Competition for loans In local mortgage markets continues, to be vigorous,” the report said, “Although managers report their, sharpest rivals as othersavtags and loan associations, banks and trust companies are competing more vigorously now in six out of 10 markets.” SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. John Quincy Adams returned ||n serve 17 years In Congress ajFter his term as president had expired. These taxes, Donovan said, have eroded industry profits but have aho “created a tremendous moonshine racketthat today sells me out of every seven drinks of distilled spirits in tikis ooutary.** * *w 0 fs Donovan sikl • rational organization known as tin . CMncil Against Illegal Liquor is being organized nt the state level Some 40-million gallons of Illegal spirits me predated annually, he estimated, costing KM million la tax revet all levels of govern- Looking at the industry In general, Donovan said sales readied a record in 1982 for the fourth straight year-hitting about 252 million gallons. ^..... That compares With 241 million last year. For 1902, he foresees sales of 201 million gallons. Per capita consumption, meanwhile, has remained fairly stable at about 1.35 gallons, with population growth accounting for almost all tiie increase in sales, Donovan said. KEEPS PRICES SiSsl fc up now on medicine chest ter ^ ertOre family low, low DISCOUNT CLIP THESE COUPONS, SAVE! Size Maalox * stomach preparation 86* Quick anti-add. Fart pain leltofl Wl». ONLY ( 89c ill. Vaulin. patrol.umj.lly Hot dozens of uses. 1-lb. far. mbmWhwbbM WID. ONLY ,1.00 fix* Jargons lotion with pump Hand lotion with ML Ac dispenser. 12-oz. WT BBWfMBBM Relieving Coricidin tablets, hot. of 100 Fast cold relief. Save. 63 1,19 sixe Pertussin cough syrup, 8-ox. Stops coughs. mW Q( Soothing. m Jr 89c tiso Vicks vaporub, 3 VS ox. For chert and ML Ac head colds. w w • Largo quick-acting Bufferin, 100's ....... •Super Anahist cold tablets, 20, only • Economy Bayer aspirin, bottle of 300, just •Coricidin "D" 24's ............. • Dristan mist, 15cc, acts fast . -----> • • • 79c 77c 1.27 .89c 87c BABY NEEDS! W HAIR NEEDS! Sintilac, rag. or with iron Baby formula 19c MM cotton buds box of 180 Now only 69e i Nutritious Breipil liquid baby food, 13-ounce sise.......................23c Bakers vitamin packed baby food, large 13-ounce sise, only ...i,,.20c Delicious Mill-Soy prepared baby food, ISV^ounce sis#.............34c 89c visa Endan hair shampoo Golden liquid 69‘ 1.29 Halo 1 shampoo, stock up Family size 96c 2.50 Lilt homo permanent Push-button 1» Johnson 6 Johnson Liquiprin for childran, stock up now ........59c Mennon baby powder, 9-ounce Ifcl “ sixe, for baby’s delicste skin....53c ZBT baby powder with dlive oil for quick rash raliaf ........51c *1.00 Whita Rain shampoo, claar, 7-ounce, just..........73c *1.00 rich latharing Suave hair shampoo, 7-ounce .,......79c *1.50 Lustra Crama lotion shampoo, 12-ounca, a low ....94c *1.50 Endan lotion, 9-ox. sixa, stock up at savings.........,1.16 *1.50 Cat Sat, makes your hair stay in hotter ..............1.29 *1.35 H. Curtis spray nat, regular, super soft, dry, tinted, 6-qx.. 89c COLD WEATHER SKIN NEEDS! 1.25 Italian balm and flispenser, only Hand lotion, complete 63‘ I iiam\ v i«ina lofioiig rompiere I’Syl with pump dispenser, a Ponds Angel SbW hand and body Iption, 12-ox. • Four Seasons hand lotion, a low •Woodbury all purpose cream, 6-ounce ........ •Whites A & D ointment, 4-ounce . All priett plut V.S,, Tea whir* kpplieabl* 3.00 sixe scepted Sardo bath oil^ just 2” 79« Leaves your skin4 soft and smooth. Get yoursl 77c 74c 89c OMN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 Mond.y thr.ugh S.turda, FEDERAL DEPT. STORES OOWNTOWN AHO DRAYTON PLAINS TWEED SCULPTURE TEXTURE 7V7?T? IE — — B% m mm an zmI InlAVAfl \ ' ^ CHATTANOOGA ' j. ,*,i ■■ ‘fay? A1^E^EA^|^fpf^pS! .Our own CANNON now drastically reduced KEEPS PRICES DOWN Jig £?/ P»flICIES DOWN First quality muslins w perealss at giant lavings .^‘Vf; /•/;0 AaJa. muslin :' .: ; .M Finest quality cotton fnu*r ’1 IW for years of woorl Pro*-1 « I I 1,o«0ee#eee•••*>•• 72x106" er twin fit 11x106" or #MI Wt •'••• *4 ♦ e ee * dee e e e 3e3T^ 42x36" pillow cot# • •••••••••••••••*.39C Blankets, blankets, blankets! Manttfactiirers' clean-up brings you savings CANNON PERCALE Combed cotton percale, smooth and soft for ebm-fortable sleep. 72x108". ■ **: -11>j\w'- v /JaraXKUr: '■ . »*•'«• # • » • « • • • e e»*e et e ••• •• • • • w or foil fit •eeeeeeeeeee••#••• 2.29 42x18" pillow com • ##e#ee*er# ••••*••• SS« 1” Wo Sought THOUSANDS of blanket*; 'every one first quality, all winter weight and poly-wrapped! Some over-run* of color*, dropped pattwns and discontinued styles, bit all are perfecrt.:Plorals, plaids, jacquards, solids. Many, many colors bound In nylon or rayon. Save nowl 72x96" ‘CHARGE IT CUMULOFT-CONTIMUOUS FILAMENT NYLON! Whit* sheet blankets Warm cotton flannel 60jt70-inch rag. 1.39 plaid shoot’ blqnkott a ; ; i Deep nap, heavy weight, stitched ends. White, washable. 60x76-lnch size- -70*90 inch r 1.77 Deep nap cotton flannel blue, rose, yellow plaid on white. 60x76" size. 70x16 loch 99* 80x100 inch 2>7 SALE! Dramatic white antique satin drapes, now 2 Washable antique rayon satin drapes, ready to hen*. Plhch-pleat. White. 99 - 4S*S*W SALE! Duralon panel* Wash and hang lacy pattern. 40x81". WHITEGOODS 3.99 cotton print comfort cover Protect and renew comforts or O AA (blankets! Upper dose. 72x81". Bright cone tefry kitchen towels Untlessl Red, bjuo, pink, yellow, »| ■ $| green. Dishcloth 5 for $1. *— ■ Zip dose pillow protectors Assorted prints, stripes In ATfc . fine cotton; 2lx27". Bargalnl Full or twin sixo Cannon spread SA^LEo . Solid or fashion striped double terry Cannon towels SALE! Bold plaids or crisp .“Won. 5.99 preen, blue, bm., red, lilac. 5.99 lotos hobnail quality spread Full or twin. Owllton fringe, 4.99 In 5 decorator colors. Savel Combination mattress pad and cover Irregulars only. Twin size. <1 Tt Fall tise..... .....1.67 fr*“ " ■■ 9.99 scolloped floral print quilt for SOLIDS Reg. 13c both eixc, 22x44" STRIPES Rtf. 61c both else, 22x44" 39c funt towel }/H Me fese eleth, l/$l 2 2 $| A s Non-allergenic pure Acrflan filled reg. 3.99 pillows 99 20x2*" she Jumbo liXO 21x29"...1.9f 8.88 blut print, large 84x100' Heavy feather print pillow tick Reg. 1.00. 8-0*. weight In JU O stripes or florals. 21x27". Manufacturer's clearance: eomfoite Might have sold|for^7.99 m 5.00 From Carbon! Wonderfully thick 'n thirsty towels of heavy utility weight cotton torryl You'll like thorn In pink, brown, lilac groan or blue, y,allow, white or groan solids, stripes. Pure white Acrilan* acrylic fiber enclosed in durable ticking. Resilient Acrilan gives ydU your most comfortable sleep ovbrl Buy now at savings. T.M. Chimslnmi Cep t* * > «.'• w wmm .1 — . w- - , but FOUR great continuous-filament nylons Foyr rich carpets, 4 great textures, 29 breathtaking colors—at |ust 5.87 sq. yd.l All in longest wearing continuous filament nylon that shrugs off spots and stains, defies moths and mildew, refuses to shed, pill, mat or fuzxl Dramatic sculptured motif (n 11 lush colorsl Textured multi-level tin 5 hues! Patterned swirled loop pile In 7 colorsl blew 'space-dyed' tweeds In 6 tones. Wall-torwall or rug size—at savings you may never find again. Come in or call for free home service todayl V FREE HOME SERVICE: Cell FE 2-0271, lx. 17 Mon.-Frt. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Our counselor will bring samples to yoar home, without charge or obligation. NO MONEY DOWN .. . CONVENIENT TERMS OTIM IVIHT NIGHT T9 * Monday through Saturday , Jl. DOWNTOWN 1 w ■ j • Riverside 4-5QUARI GUARANTEE 1, Agolntl read hatardt lor Ilia ip.cifled Nine. Adjuttnwnti pro* rotod on monlto WROd. 2. AgoN> dlefeen *> Udorfolr, work-maoMp fitr llo el (rood. Ad-juitroenh prorated on freod WRpr. 2. Nationwide eervlce al ad bronctiei. 4. Soflilactlon gwaronteed notion* wide. Adjuttnwnti bated on tale price when returned. Thursday, Friday and Saturday! • 27 jrnonth nationwide 4-square guarantee • Extra-deep, self-cleaning tread gives you "Sure-Go" even in hub-cap-deep snow • 2 outside rows of individual blocks with strong, sawtooth buttresses add. stability • Rides quietly with no whine or growl • 27-month nationwide 4-square guarantee • Built to outperform new-cdr tires—4-full plies of tough, blowout resistant Nylon cord e 7% deeper tread with 3300 traction edges ^ives youtheroaa-gripping action you need e Dollar-for- dollar the best tire in its class uttbatmi 24-MONTH ECONOMY RIVERSIDE BATTERY Don’t get caught with an ailing battery t Play it safe with a new Riverside—guaranteed factory-fresh I Exclusive "Power-Gard” protects against over and undercharging; prolongs service life. 12-volt, with trade, low as... .10.88 30*MO# STANDARD RIVERSIDE BATTERY Designed for cars with heavier electrical demands—contains extra-reserve start-power for cold, damp mornings. 6-volt, with trade. 10.88; 12 volt, with trade, low as 13.88 36-MONTH HEAVY-DUTY RIVERSIDE Made especially for today’s modern cars with their bigger electrical-system capacities and added power accessories. 12-volt with trade.................. low as 15.88 CHICK YOUR CAR MODIL,. CHICK WARDS LOW PRICI! Soot Cover Clearance on discontinued patterns and .colors . . , Includes fibres, plastics, jet spuds and luni puffs. Be early for best-selection. GUARANTEE ' Foil service guarantee far the specified time, prorated on the months used. Adjustments bated on price before trade-in when returned. We have a complete line of Gen* era tori, £errburators/Fiiel Pumps, Voltage Regulators and Shocks. PHONE 662*4940 TELEGRAPH ot ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. MONDAY Him SATURDAY # If mONTGOAAE RY “T Car Modal Month 1 .ftym.tMgs milk -nr tSt TfT 55 6.1 JML Chev" ll*,retcon **" Rambler 56-6J so.es Car . Modal nr* Month Tir no.it nr Month ur n.tt -ur Month »7i> Chevrolet 40 54 M 55 Mercery ,1 WfT Ford, Mart Ss-ti ~nr rw: irr tiiw Hit riir "iru" "itir Volkawlien All nSr — — AN prices with trade-in. Installed freel But flrat lube-type b/w»H at W.rdl'B.6d*15 1.50*15 iwp r •.00*15 80.75* s* a.oo-13 0.00*14. • SMI* i* ■ call owayl i36yPv : '-ii Mbrife VS--'?14* ■iSf look for thi Pink Ribbon* . \.^.k~ :"""■'■ -^■•J ■IBI^wWWWKppyPPiBPWWfyM jtyM k$$, wo4«m hpww Sfcj1 :«* twwPMbfl COLD ONTGOMERY ^gr ’ ' “ f$SS. WEpy-ESPAY, JAN UAHY 2, 1063 no nferrey down 1 * urn deuvmyi g I * You ffln tnlfi> m> m KOBB-------> sMyp^lfW w WwW¥ normal .. ^ "iilf,> „ . low PHICIS (VERY D*r, even btg. ' ger valves when we My'Me”1- ' | ^—“" *• Vl • m ■’—HttV-'lW&ZiV A—11 Jill - Mi| *.j »]! [»i iTH ai 30" RANGES SIGNATURE GAS OR HICTRIC WITH BIO ROTISSKRIC OVENS IACH Gas wflh matchless Hi-SIm top burners, 24' I voven, rotlsserie, door-window, pull-out broiler. Gock-Hmer on lighted backguard. Electric-Infinite heat settings,. 23' oven, lift-up surface units, appliance butlet. >. FROSTLESS > 120-LB. FREEZER FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR REG. 289.95! YOU SAVE 14%i • No defrosting ever—in the refrigerator or the giant true Ireezer e 120-pound frostless freezer provides safe "zero-zone” food storage e freezer door has shelves for food packages, soup and juice cans e Frostless refrigerator has full-width shelves, full-width crisper e Ultra-modern design-available with right or left-hand doors <• • Both doors open within own width for installation flush jp-wollt _._ NLQ MONEY DOWN *!1 smunfft MSM 1031 STEREO, *10 OFF! 3-SPRAKER 4-SPEIO PORTABLE! no OFF! AUTOMATIC Side speakers separate up *, Ip 24 feet for true stereo sound. Automatic 4-speed changer, separate controls, sapphire nptdte. Smart ee mousy downs Wack and White case.. 74-*9 8-CAM ZIG-ZAG MACHINE, REG. *90 8 cams create hundreds of fancy stitches. Ideal for straight sewing, too. Dams,. >. makes monograms, buttonholes, sews on buttons— •without attachments. NO MONEY DOWN STORE 9:30 A.M/to 9:00 P.My HOURS: Monday/thru Saturday r Mmmm\ D0N T Miss THESE *5TUr J0THER P,NK R,BB0N : 1 SUPER SPECIALS • r : SAVE $2 ON FINE 2-SPEAKER RADIO X J .Powerful 5-tube chassis. Reg. 19.95... 17.88 J S v SAVE $2 ON AIRLINE CLOCK RADIO X J Full featured, 5-tube chassis. • Reg. 24.95 . . ............22.88 • a *. • SAVE ON FM/AM STEREO CONSOLE • • 6-speakers, 6 controls, mahogany finish $188 2 • SAVE $37 ON 23“ CONSOLE TVf . 2 • Fine chassis. Mahogany veneer. ! r X Reg. $225 ..... ............$188 X ‘ 2 BIG 17 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER! ; : 595-lb. food capacity; special low • ’*’ ■ J price! ....'...............197.88 • J WARDS ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER! • Scrubs, waxes, polishes floors easily... 18.88 • : NEW SIGNATURE VACMUM CLEANER! 1 j • Powerful suction, 7 handy attachments 37.88 2 J SAVE $40 12-LB. 5-CYCLE WASHER! 2 • Reg. 239.95 wash 'n' wear to heavy 2 • • jeans; vv.^_..“... . :.;... ■, ]. 199.88 J i:., *«. • , , D * ..................... ^ PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth lake Road 1 ... • • .‘yin- ■' *■ •• • , • • | * • ■ t ■ 1 . \. : v ■: . w/../V/. «v-z/lz the first time, wffl bo to ttaalr. -_ii M.M .a ... V' ;^gj}ju($»:.. ■?,t tv,v n^ii ftwuwmen^l^ •** Hup to $2,500 attha army Mobility Oom-Procurement Fair Jan. » in Jackson. ■ Telephone Syst« m expects .to ■pend $3.1 billion m expansion ami improvement in IMS — the most ever spent by any company in tmt^jpar.. v, tabulation of year-end fads and statistics made fay the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., parent company of the nationwide system. He expenditure would compare witt $3 billion spent in iMt —the prevfons high for any company. ■ "7 At the 1962 a fi n u a 1 meeting Chairman Frederick R. Kappel estimated capital spending in IMS would be about S2.8 billion. This was increased later in the year. ♦ dr . A The review showed the new capital camq mostly from de- vp| OflHt MONTH CIlRM f u-iUrs » 7 . ataamftw They awnted |o be together for the New Year. They are (from left) Abner Bentley, 14; R.C., IS; Bonnie, 10; Jerry, 9; Darlene, 7; A.B., 6; H.T. 5; and Danny Gene, 4. ORPHANS — Eight youngsters orphaned In a traffic accident. and kept in six different foster homes since, line up at Lenoir, N.C., for the trip to a Kannapolis, N.C., orphanage. predation accruals which amounted to about fl.2 billion. Another |1 billion was raised from 11 bond issues of associated and affiliated Church Members Show ' . Retained earnings of the system supplied over $M9 million | aad parckases of company stock through the employe stock ptaa supplied aver fSM million. Since 1969 the Bell System has speht over |S billion annually on improvement and expansion. 90.000 members last year, listed 69.000 in the new yearbook. How-' ever, tids does not represent a 300 per cent Increase in membership, but rather a more thorough system by Buddhist officials. a decrease In percentage -was re- of 572,897 members of the Old corded only once before, in 1870, Catholic Church, Polish National S6»!-igg TOkkraf ““P" Church, and the Armenian Church, diocese of North Amer- NEW YORK (UPD—The percentage of Americans who are church members has taken a downward turn for the first time In nearly a century, the National Council of Ohurdiea disclosed today. While the decrease Is slight-only two-tenths of 1 per cent— the council regards it as significant since it indicates a breqk in this country’s historical pattern of church membership rising in proportion to the total population. The statistics on membership, broken down into reports on. 269 religions bodies, are contained In the new Yearbook of American Churches.^ The number of over-all church members Increased during 1962, hut the percentage gains dropped below the estimated population increase. cent, 6 per cent less this* the figure for 1866. Ill MILLION The 258 religious groups reported a total membership of 118,109,929 or 68.4 per cent of the estimated population as compared with 63.6 per cent in IWl. Of the groups, 228 were Protestant ctuinttes reporting a total membership of 64,434,966, compared to 227 groups reporting 63,668,835 members a year ago. This constitutes a gain of 1.2 per cent. ’ Roman Catholic membership was 42,876,MS this year, a gala of 1J over 1M1—but a decline in comparison with the .1966 gain* of 3.2 per cent. The yearbook said there were 5,365,066 members of Jewish congregations; 2,800,401 members of I Eastern churches; arid a total The Buddhists, who recorded The system added over 2 J million phones during 1962 to lift the total in service to M million or 62 per cent of the estimated 81 million in the country. In 1961 the increase was over 2.4 million and in 1980 it was 2.8 million. Top-rated Bond quality (including world-famous Rochester tailoring). Huge choice-but naturally our entire stopk is not included. Get here early I v Free Alteration*! Four U. S. Servicemen Wounded In Viet Nam SAIGON, Soulh Viet Nam (A?) — Four UJS. servicemen ‘wire wounded Tuesday Ip an operation guerrillas 60 against Coi . miles northwest of\Saigon. It was understood the men hurt when t UJS. Army he ter in which they were flybu I hit by Communist ground fi WORSTED SUITS, ALLWOOL COATS AND ZIPCOATS DON’T MISS OUR JAN. INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE ■ Floor models—TVs, Stereos, Refrigerators, Ranges. Some In crate*, others on floor. No * i reasonable offer iwfusod. Don't deTay-this is traditionally our big now year sale of name ALL NEW ■ O0ftfl4 m. ■ m»4k ptwnn- - - ■ hu Hm*t**ff THE -SUITS | REGULARLY | 39.95 > Reduced to Tire OUNOPT- NUmMUMOCMB. *11111 rows nuirwii't Jim win a rnrmt Nan m 11.5001 • s man hit. wnincMiox out 2 sum) • MMaunu wusa tone arm with * 'free-floating1 cartridge Hmt Shim/ _,|, ■ 1 tttpmfuctlon £nr , JHH In Hamt Sttttol REGULARLY MWfcorf* 1499S. 8 smuctiis »uh w/M'imm m mm n NO PRINTED CIRCUITS Easy chassis connection It W completely handed red. ■ hand soldered. Mechenlcel 1 design and circuitry am * simpHSad to assure finest , 5kAQ95 performing most dapandabla •rw color TV. I ininaM The SCKCIIZO e Model MK260S In genuine OHed Finished Walnut veneora and Select Hardwood Solids. Exdosiva in riew 1963 Every oiie of theao garments Is qualify tailored by Robert Haiti Every one of those garments wlty be altered free and guaranteed-to-flt oif your money refundedl Choose from the most-wanted fabrics, stylesee.iogulars, shorts, longs. I The LINDSAY Model 5010 Trim contemporary ityted consoletta. convenient layaway plan ...no extra charge FERHDALE STORE -tat------U» vt Bleak W. W, I MHa 1-MM tl Woodward Mti-Pri. Oltied MMiM lue. I A.M.-I ML IN PONTIAC - 200 North Saginaw St. la Clarkston-Waterford on Dixie Hwy.*- Just North of Waterford Hill mrnmmmmmmmmmjimmmmmmm APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS UC red tags ; FOR TreguU pR,CE D THE RE r,ARNieHT NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTER 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR J ^ Ty» til 1 H Not Fdly Satisfied ALLOWANCE 0EUVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE mimick DISCOUNT MIRACLE MILE CENTER (GETWEIN KRESGt 4 ANO KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-10 p.m. FI OmVIMwV brands. \ Original Pitcairnum WlVT From *I39®5 REFRIGERATORS 14 eu. ft. Bottom Froozor *25r PORTABLE TV* 19-in. *iir 4 SPEAKERS AM/FM Radio ! ♦14995 Special Olearane% en All 7 COLOR TV* ; Gat Our Price ' WASHER-DRYER COMBINATIONS Floor Demos ♦158“ AUTO. WASHER 2 Speedi With Satis Saver Floor Dame. ; - ♦11»95 GAS DRYER Floor Doma *89®5 new! > revolutionary! jjspltei 1 rtf- 1 '2 l*-~ Space Committee Sen. Clinton F Anderson, D-N.Hr,may be iniln foTthe job—If he chooses to glv 1 H ohafrtnanahipofthelnter; or Committee. £ -1 :: In Washington, Kerr earned reputation as a skilled debate! one Who hit hard and for keept wc. cuu fiw nomeworic, on fiscal matters, and was equally unconcerned by crit- the petroleum industry a icism that-hfi stands in favor, of to a conflict of interest,. two years of tetration. He from floe jttna. ■yKarr tj erai oca combine Vice Presides son issued avtt inngtinjw friend of the pioneers of the pioneers Msg uie SOrCCS WlUCf! awW ! President’s proposal for a Aillw RKJplilJA/AlUIW 'x9C?T7Tsold R '"/'lie LAID‘ fJj> ILE ,’i for ...—■ could ex-of many an export <■, Back home Kerr was known ad die man who broo#t home the lug a Italy to hla physician at '§■! Doctors Hospital He died minutes ■ later "president 'Siedy^ wbo got ™ word of Kerr’s death whikd&djff,, t «**• ROBERT 8. KERR to the Ofange Road in Miami to * >' , ' see the Oklahoma-Alabama footr crowned king of the Senate. / ball game, issued a statement in Miami for the game, Edmc f^atba career son conferred with Kennedy j as exemtieml^ 1" said later hi would return to "In the last two years alone, labomaCity today.' almost every major bill enacted Snecutetion arose that Edmc to* son would resign and then bai pointed to fill the vacant seat ;pW': YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE Cuba Press Rates Crisis as Top Jfory ■ death, if Karr left oncer* lie sponsorship and the fate senate if Kennedy’s forth* a mg fax reduction program. , th Byrd having made it dear he opposes Kennedy’s plans for a tflx dot without accompanying re* dWrttpwy tn tptmdtng. *4wfttMra-tton leaders had hoped to -enlist Khrron their side again, although he, too, bad expressed reservations. Son- Russell V.Xong, D*ti»., State police captured two s* capees from the Newberry State BoqiitalMonday night shortly aft* er they fled the hmptia! in a stolen car. n* _toe two, identified** Donald Siteh are rWorra*...ugly pMMit««th*t m«d- craon* Kmmimi Entir* nunuut y be victim* and not know it. ,o I*t rid of Pin-Worm*, they mu*t killed id the Urge intectine when- IBilsfeS feMsisssa: f mod- , ro>dlyy^p»o^^ii^^ent HAVANA (AP)-The Cuban crisis was rated the top story oflfBZ by tbs newspaper Revolution. The Havana newspaper said in its year-end-editton Tuesday that President Kennedy's demand for removal of Soviet missiles from Cuba and the U.S. naval quarantine of the Island netion "put the ^Finance Commitlee* often world « the brink of • third Bnot agree with the adminis- world war.” Jf | -, t : ofiacal proposals. The fBJ-mlUkm random of 1,113 1 Karr’s death also opens the Cuban Bay of Pigs Invasion pris- RUBBER lilf;. Cowling,3S, and a Unqueut from the; chairmanship of. the new but in- w Hurry, While TheyLattA YOUR CHOICE SALE • ir ELEC. SKILLET I with controls and covar F • 16-6UP PERCOLATOR • Chrome 2-Slice Toaster . • STEM or BRY MOM ' • kRVIN Radiant FISH SHANTY STOVES No »«isrs5; SSw«Lf* luxe Dual Motor with Path Button \_Vf Control aind Plastic Carrying Cate Compare at 39.95 LARGE SIZE LIQUID PRELL Shaipo Not Exactly a t Plcti/rad ■ SELLING OUT ODD LOTS SMITH’S TILE OUTLET ron ICE FISHING TV ADVERTISED TOYS! DISCOUNT TOILETRIES DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street n 1 ■ |H N W) MR| | | ■am s m ■ * ■ ■ ll ^ JKm 4 wBb, 1 THE PQOTIAC PREkS, W& 'Ijft LIKE IT LONG The younger set still favors longer hair. Now It is brushed bat# from Jhe face, smootH and close on the sides, with either page-boy or flipped-up ends. Drpmatic interest is sometimes added in back with a flower, a bow of a barrette. Hairdos for eveing are high-rising and dramatic. Brushed close at the sides, back from the forehead, the hair is swirled high on the crown. Sometimes a postiche, a little hairpiece, is-added for greater height. * * * Shorter hair can be made to appear longer for evening with hair spray and a talented brush. The hair is sprayed first, then brushed up and back,.molded into a smooth, tall turban. Any way you choose to wear' your hair, you’ll find it needs a good, permanent for body and manageability. Michigan’s new first herhusband son, Mitt, 15, into a roditt adjoining "the nor’s office in the state capi-. Wh'tjgk. ? './• ' ■■ , With the business .-of the TWig johm t Over, Mrs. Romney unbuttoned her • beige wool Walking suit — a souffle knit, trimmed With an off-wvhlto heaver collar matching her beaver brefon hat — and settled dowqtoanswering the rapid-fire questions thrown at “tipr'*''' ’ ... How does it feel' to be Michigan’s first lady? • “I think I feel like every other woman In the state who wants tp have a happy, home," she said. OBLIGATION What do you consider your first obligation in your new .role? “To keep George happy," shereplted. rr-rr~>r~ \ Mra. Romney- .* $ttmp youthful 53-year-okT wlthfra-zet eyes and sherry brown hair, was known as “Georg’s most potent weapon” fa months of hard cam-. paigning throughout Michigan’s $3 counties. . 'f. w •: ★ ■ ★. The campaigning isn’t oner yet, she says. “We’ve still got to get the new state constitution adopted by the people in April,” she said. Jokingly, Mrs. Romney described a “campaign kit,” presented to her by a GOP staff member. “It has bunion pads, band-aldi; sleepers and even a neck rest,” riie Said. BIG DAY FOR ROMNEYS While, ^Inauguration Day was a big day for Republicans regaining the goverhor’s chair for the first time in 14. years, it was even a bigger day for the Romneys. ‘“nils has been a very happy time for ty” Mrs. Romney said. “Wo have’ our daughters, Lynn and Jane, with us, as weU as George’s - brothers,” Maurice, a Salt V Lake City contractor, and To Address Episcopal Church Unit Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook will resume weekly m e e t I n g s Tuesday with a series of talks dealing with the parish. / Jonathan M. Ball, Birming-nd civiq ham businessman and ^leader, will speak at* the luncheon. He served as vestryman from 1946 to 1981 and was made* Junior warden- in 1961,. * WWW' ■ Mr. Rail’s topic will be “Your Vestry”. He will answer soma questions often asked as to how the vestry is elected, and on tee meaning Tdy Workshop Set bjr Women of Minnesota U. . The University of Minnesota Women’s Club wili hold a toy woriahop ^nder the auspices of the College Women’s Volunteer Service Friday at the Birmingham Home of r“J Mrs. Harold E. Nyberg, The program, will be under the direction of the club’s CWVS chairman, Mrs. Charles Har->ess. lohostesses for the salad luncheon to be served before the^ program will be Mrs. Harold Melin, Mrs. Arthur Burry, Afr*.T- O. Andrus and Mrs. elected, ana on wameaning jcL.u-,-,*.' ?"New 0rgan wp the diurch. Hat or Not Hat When is a hat not a hat? When it’s a helmet, a hood, a derby, turban or beret. A new console electronic organ is equipped with a “shs-boom,” a device that puts bass drum boom and cymbal effects at the performer’s finger tips. New England Unit to M6et The New England Estates ■ Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will meet in the Blackburn Drive home of Mrs. Edward Carter Thursday evening at 8:30. , ‘‘Southern Wardrobe," courtesy of- Scandinavian Air Lines, will be the program. Commentator for the evening will be Emily Murphy, Donna Nevatta as the Clothes will be by Don w * ♦ The second part of tHe program will be "Entertaining With a Flair" by Barbara Sutton. 7 Cohostesses for/the. evening will be Mrs, Ralph Clayson and Mrii. O. K. Gardner. Miles, a Utah mtafag' engineer. . , Mrs. Romney, an emotional — sometimes even fiery bundle of femininity, was close to tears at least a half dozen times during her husband’s first day as governor of Michigan. Twice, her voice broke as she struggled to hold back the deluge. "One occasion was the pres-' entation of Mrs. Romney’s official inaugural portrait during a luncheon at Lansing’s Civic Center. The portrait showed- Mrs. Romney in her inaugural ball ^ gown, av floor-length dress of blush orchid satin with bead : trim which Mrs. Romney and the governor shopped for to- -gether. “We ^pally * just grabbed it off the rack," she said.. “I| ,only took a . minute.” • r .■ \ REMINISCES , r The portrait prompted the governor to remark, “As a— boy picking potatoes in the fields of Idaho, I hoped to ‘ marry a girl pretty enough to display a gown like that," With faat the first lady dabbed at her eyes and smiled happily. es the crowd paid ffieir tribute to “our Lenore.’’ ★ a ★ * Another occasion for tears was the opening of the GOP’s Inaugural Ball when the governor and his first Hady Stood on the stage in front Of some 9,008 persons in the Civic Center Auditorium and clasped hands to join the crowd fa, singing, “God Bless Ameri- ’-ca."t—r'"' The governor.^ then....an- nounced, “I’m going to dance with my wife.” The two twirled across the dance floor-cheek to cheek. Lights were dimmed fa the auditorium as a single spot light sought the famous couple out on the floor. GRAND MARCH Later, faore than 12 hours ; after teey began their day Mm'^ahtlrch services at the Mormon Ohurch fa nearby East Lansing, the Romneys marched triumphantly at the head of the grifad march. The Romneys covered the length of the floor — the governor and hfe wife in the.lead and members of their family close behind t-until the sea of humanity that covered, the dance floor proved too much. \‘w * ★ tf • The \srand march was abandoned '— there were lust too many people, dancing, shouting and clutching at brilliant blue\ balloons released from rafters atop tea giant auditorium. \ But ,Gov. Romney, still smiling that broad grin of his, kept on dancing " first with his “lovely Lenore,” end ‘ then with the cheering, bubbling Romney supporters. Wahlig Rites at St^ Benedict's Sharon Welch/ Marries New Yorker IIThree hair style 1963 feqture both predictions fpr $ one and short , styles for variety. Sharon Sue Welch exchanged nuptial vows with Charles Theodore Wahlig III of New York City before Rev. Rpbert Devaney and some 500 guests Saturday morning in St. Benedict's Church. Daughter of Mrs., • Elsie Welch of Cooley Lake Road, the bride appeared in white chiffon velvet styled with chapel train. Her lace-bordered veil of silk illusion fell from a jeweled tiara White orchids, roses and silvered ivy . comprised her cascade bouquej: ,, Continuing the all-white theme, the attendants wore white velveteen with white satin overskirt/. They wore white fur headbands, and white roses rested on their fur muffs. ' » W j ★ ★ Mrs. Alpert Anselm! was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included the bridegroom’s sister Carol Wahlig, New York City; Mrs. Charles Steady, Levltfown, N.J.; Mary Jo Kurk, Detroit; Sylvia Ritchie; and Virla London, Lynne Shelford of Mar-loni Ind,, was flower girl. ! ' * * *. Dr. Michael Wahlig of Bedford, Mass.,, stood as best man for.his brother. They are, Char sons of Dr. and Mrs. tiarles Wahlig, New York • /City. Ushers were George /Grudza, Philadelphia; Theo-- dore Rendfrey, Riverside, N.J.; Edward Gebhardt, New York City; Gerald Andre and Charles Parkpr. The bridegroom holds a master’s degree from Manhattan College, New York City, and his bride will contfa*' ue her studies at Michigan State University Oakland. Following their honeymoon, tht couple will reside fa Warren, mbs. charlest.§ Sharon Sue , , Welch, daughter o/H Mrs. Elsie Welch» Cooky § Lake Road, exchanged I vows with I 1 'Charles || • Tlmdwf fl , Vahlit 111, l f son of Dtt ® ■ and Mr$)'t : Charles fj| .Wahlig, NeiUy yorAiCfry/1 ,ha(Urday^I 'f Sh^fytnedwffy} Church. rl' EXTRA PANT By MADELEINE DOEREN Nothing deflates'* woman’s ego more than If her calories have been going to waist as revealed to a aide view of herself before a triple mirror in toe fit-, ting-room! And when her doctor, consulted about i weight problem, refcwto her as ‘obese', well, she's had it! There are two types of | one pathological and fee other the results of an over- active knife and fork. Most i bekiag tp toe latter type. With 3500 calories to toe pound, It'S tod to redUae what a vital |___■ , even a tow calories dm make over a long period. But IS extra calories a day (about half the amount in the average serving of French dressing) can causa‘a weight gain of three pounds a year- This adds up to an umdjghtly 30 pounds after 10 years. RECOMMENDS CUT _ JT"? — *.......pounds at toe whiff of a good pounds or nearly 2\k tons since Speaking ata recent sym^ ■ ^ ^ ^ a fork, ^ - You Can Buy on Extra Pair of Pants with a CUSTOM TAILORED [E2“Um ‘eat to a bird’ but put on weight I Dr. Herbert Pollack, chairman i,AAn„^A ki.^. ..t ,h h,v • Pick Your Fabric • Hunb1^* -to- Chmw-Prum • Pick Your Style • We»r a Fine Custom Tailored Suit"~<- • It Costs No Mora of the American Heart Association’s Nutrition Committee, pointed out tost caloric tods decrease approximately one per cent per I year after age 25. Caftiag Ned hrtake by a Hk« percentage (an average of 29 to 40 calories per day) should assure < youthful _ slenderne** because birds eat almost an day long. Obesity usually begin with second helpings. With stomach stretched, comes toe tendeaey to nibble Just a bite here and there. Nibbling then becomes a habit, more snacks are consumed and an extra portion “sneaked” npy and then.”—'C Accomplishing weight ion over a reasonable t Barstmoft C attorn Tailor* and Clolkior* UNIFORMS Finor Tuxodo Rtnttlt 001 W«W Huron . FI 2*2100 reduction' over a reasonable span of lima, he explained, should result in a more permanent less because diet adjustments soon become a habit. While nutritionally sound, miracle diets and crash programs | that accomplish— rapid weight loss, often fail because they do not allow for re-education of eating habits. HEREDITY IMPORTANT Hercedity has much to do with | body contour. Some peopleeai| and eat, fining not even an ounce. Others put on two to three While toe number of meals may be controlled, food Intake is hard to regelate S IMuII 10 reguwrc. 9 . UUl UvIICul Ul ajwuut caci tiac, A structure of’ alibi? and ex-Except »winuning. Je expert-cuses that will grow steadily u^ enced a stand-stlll plateau atthe . > v n • Un/1 a# mnnfno onn onnrhor LUMT3 Ul» Will K1VW WOBIMV H*ri . . ... .. ’ ~ less checked, precede the acute end of two months and mother * . . wiAnlhe TO CLEARANCE OF FLOOR SAMPLE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE! PONTIAC STORE ONLY Listed Sr* just « f4w of the tremendous values offered on floor samples from «/finest lines during our annual after-Christmas clearance! $350 00 79-In.' custom quality Colonial Sofa. a»r teched pillow beck, super-soft foam and dacron cushions with xippered covers, / woven tapestry cover—green and grey $265 figured on oatme*l background. . n v;; (379.95 85-In. Wing 5ofa, attached pillow back, Skirted base, handsome beige and brown $285 tapestry cover in Early American motif; . $395.00 King-sire 89-In. Wing Sofa, attached , M pillow back, pillow arm. box-pleat skirt, $2Q5 light green nubby textured cover.-v-. .*.. $129.95 Fireside Chair, swivel-rocker base, T- cushion, skirted base, button back,, aqua $8950 brocade cover ........ .......... - $159.95 Wing Lounge Chair, high pillow back, $120 box-pleat skirt, blue tweed cover.......... . $189.50 Pillow-back Lounge Chair, deluxe tpring-\ down cushioned, box-pleat skirt, beige \ and brown tapestry cover In provincial $149 \ design ... v ,....................... \ ■ $199.00 Ving Chair and Ottoman, attached pH* '5 ■ low back, foam-rubber and dacron, de- luxe Cushion, exposed maple arm, gold $ | 59 Ljji? . fweld ewer • ' . $168.00 Extra-large high back Wing Chair, v BE}, : ■ attached' pillow beck, super-soft foam ■ arid damn cushion,' exposed meplt 3950 ■feti.'. arm, plaid cov4r.\................ NOW—two fine stores *to serve you! 24 West Huron St •In Downtown FWtttaC • Opa. Nor. 6 M. 9 4080 Telegrnph Rd ■ ' ’ Bloomfield Hills 644*7870 Opaa Mae* Tiara. 4 fit 'HI I stage of compulsive eating, crav- afler six months, ing food to ‘sink your teeth into', her DIET andho you go on a food ‘bender.’ , An avid recipe collector, she EXERCISE PRIVATELY? [adds a teaspoon of sugar (16 Should the obese woman ex- calories) per serving when using ercise privately while adhering jdietetic cake mixes. Breakfast, to a low-calorie diet or would she;consists of one poached or hard-benefit from toe group therapy [boiled egg, two slices of diet of a reducing,club? * <„... bread and a dab ef diet marma? ....* - lade. .................... •The 54 members of the local! * * * Fashion Your Figure Club, spon-j She bakes diet cookies and sored by Pontiac Parks and Rec-'cakes, uses no butter on vege* reation, lose about 600 pounds atables, (measuring out her own year. This adds up to 4,800 portion at dinner) and adds a Today, Mrs. Mahaffey, outgoing president of the Fashion-¥our-Figure Club, is 100 pounds lighter than she was three years ago• She accomplished thiswith fa 1400 calories-a-day diet. ' Opah Monday, Friday 9:30 to 9 P. M. PHONE FE 8-1343 TODAY Aa'(JARy °Nlv, The newest behind-the-ear hearing aid automatically ad* :> justs itself to protect the wearer against sudden loud noises, says the manufacturer.'Weighing less than half" an ounce,- toe new four-tran-sistor instrument also can pick up telephone voices through electro-magnetic induction, eliminating competing background noises. The biggest cold wave special of the year! Actual $35 to $1250 Famous Brand Waves slashed orte-half and mare at incredible savings! Our Ultramique Flair, Starbrite, Serena Waves Regular $10 Famous Brand “Flair” Cold Wave Permanent, NOW Regular $12.50 Cold Wave . . NOW Regular $15.00 Cold Wave .. NOW Regular $17.50 $y95 Cold Wave .. NOW Haircut, Shampoo and Set included! Famous Sreck and Zoto Waves Reduced 0t fabulous savings too during this solel Come brand get one of these luxury waves. DO IT TODAY . lEISNER’S . PHONE FE 8-1343 BEAUTY SALON 2nd Floor \ 42 N. Saginaw St. Prevent a Loud Noise Beautiful House A Laundering curtains as needed contributes to the beauty of your home juat as a daily bath benefits your person! y y KEDMOWS Jewelers — Optometrists 81 N. SAGINAW — FE 2-3612 miMWL Al; ! *■ 11 S V ' r \ * ill f Vsi-.rs ;; ■aiiHB .'"-it. '7" ‘ .,. *! flHR PONTIAC -PRESS, WRPff KSDAY, J AMTJARY 2, m3 t \ ' /. fe '$ weeds pi Mr ■ J«nh MpW* 'wm'wmm mother a raomerit’a peace. Pl'-'g to undergo mu-gary' and SmSSE 5 fr to toe child, but he hi at tor every minute with demands (or attorn tost night; r tried to get him off her hands by putting • him to tod, but he screaked until in* bid to come upstairs. He evmi grabbed his pajamas away front me. ’ » */ *' ANSWER: Your little nephew dodn^ love his mother. Nobody of his age is capable of fruit highly evolved emotion wtiieh enables us -fa respond to the needh,tjif .jwimmili, else aid responsibility. At his age, Iwr -: mii^ "narclaalitlc.” And “narcUsixm,” writes Hr. Erich Fromm, “is interest in only one realiiy — that of ^e person's own thoughts, feelings and needs. It is the opposite of reason and love r- a normal phenomenon of childhood.” And the late Dr. Henry §tack Sullivan put it this way: “All of yon Who say that your little dUMren. tyve yen are expressing a pleasant illusion. ,1S6 far as ‘I've been able to liscover, nothing ibmotely like sensitivity to what matters to Bethel Tabernacle Site % of Wilmot-Alvarez Rites Vows and rings were exchanged by Betty Alvarez and Lester Chat Wilmot Jr. before Rev. PTed Mena, Saturday afternoon toBethel Tabernacle, t The Hotel Roosevelt was the setting for a luncheon immediately following the ceremony, also the evening reception. Parents of the bridal cou-ple aro Mrs, Leonard Alvarez of Dexter Road and the late Mr. Alvar ex, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kittles of Oakridge Street. White Cheatilly lace over taffeta fashioned the bride’s floor-length gown worn with the bridegroom’s gift necklace of pearls. Her fingertip yell of silk illusion was secured by a pearl crown. She carried white carnations, red roses and miniature gladioli. Mrs. Gordon Porritt of Brown Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It! HAIRCOTTIHO — TINTS IMPERIAL BEAUT? SALON . 219 Auburn Ave. ' FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessary FRE1C PARKING • worm 8TRNSON, Owner lady wishing Interesting pert or full-time p I e e t e n t work. In itudlo. Age or experience no handicap. Apply! KENDALE'S 45 W. Helen, Pontiac anpthar person appears SL dhil-den before the age of its.” wits’ sentimental dependence on little d^ldren’s ’’love” accounts for many of our problems*’ *• i 7t HI expect love ^eni ’ my S-year-old boy, I am going to feel rasealMMl at vldimJtolHto he. screams tot my attention instead of saying, ‘‘Ah,, dear mottor/I prircelve your need is greater Ann mine. So HI let auntie put me to bed.” ;V_" Labeled as “selfish,” my little boy. is going to get a family reputation he may have to live down frte rest of his life*. dr ' W ■‘it But if I do not expect him to de- liver love tome, I am .not disappointed in either of us when he arils to come through with it. In-stead, .1 give myself love’s fare and respect. I say to my excited small one:W-’ '4^ ‘tl am tee tired to undreps you. I will sit here in this chair while auntie does it and tuck you hi bed when she finishes.” fahy of the angry tension of the person Who fears that her little boy isn’t going to give heir what she needs. I have taken what I need. '?:•* So my child relaxes. It is clear to him' that as I- can take good care Of myself, the chances are IT1 continue to take the same care of him. , MRS. L.C. WILMOT JR. \>, City ,matron of honor, appeared in green satin. Esther Alvarez her sister’s bridesmaid, wore red satin: Both carried red roses and carnations. , ★ ♦ - -it- On the esquire side, were Gordon Porritt, best man and James Coe, groomsman. The couple is making their home in Pontiac. Woman Smoker 1$ an Old Idea Apparently ladles liked toe Idea of the “bewitching weed,” as tobacco has been called, as soot) as they met it because the ladies of Colonial New England were said to “smoke In bed, smoke. as they knead their bread, smoke whilst they’re cooking.” And today . . . there are twenty-four million women enjoying cigarettes. Some good thinglr never go out of -«*L- J............._j 4 if to'k.'k.it tork it,it to,to it toioic it.ir ..it it to 4 BRAND NEW, 1962 AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG - PORTABLE WHITE Sewing Machine Slues 1878 1 j- Only *4750 JjlMAltBfl Book What H Doofr l Utflftl* , • Monograms ‘B Sow* on Button* • HTbkei Buttonhole* o Dona ,0 Sows on Plkilli • Blind fllllekoi white's finest quality Fully Guaranteed Free Horn* Demonitritlon Within 25 Mil* Radius New 7-Foot Vacuum Cloonor Hose Braided Cloth; All Rubber (No Plastic or Vlorll s bchnit with Year Old Buuaabl* Hom Ends ! Begwlar f7M I Plastic Horn ............3.95 Conn In er Free Delivery Fart* and REPAIR SERVICE an ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags—Noses—Brushes—Bells—Attachments—Eta. "Rebuilt by Curt'* Ab»II«hc*» Uilns Our Own Part*** 95 FULLY GUARANTEID Attachment* • Included $1.25 Week Fite Hone Demonstration OB 4-1101 Within 25 Mile Bodies #vQtuurupee m wmwav w m mrgvuA§5 wL/uJMo A k9 xlv Mr IMrtf AuUMrlM* WWW DmIw NEW LOCATION 6411 HATCHERY ROAD OR 4-tlOI w*w «a toa* «* anaurt at. nm* n Battorar .fun Wait > >!m»i at natatory M. ■, Oura JtaaWa, art ViMur ‘fil». MT^ '«* ”2 January Sale Reg. lb *75 . , . . , . Reg. to *85" . . . *76 Reg. to $100 . .% .' Reg. to *11%. . . . >: < Including Kuppenheimer SPORT GOATS Reg. to *50 ....... *39 Reg. to *55 . ..... 47 Reg . to *79“ . . . . . *68 TOPCOATS, $“70 Reg. to *85 . * . . . . /O Reg. to *95 . . . . . . *79 Reg. to *110 . .... . ^86 JACKETS Regular 29J95 to 50.00 24“ » 38“ Slocks aSi4”-24" Sport Shirts itoa-K. aw S90^90 Sport ShirtStog.»i5.oo790-1090 Knit Shirts«;«»low 490-790 Knit Shirts 11^.102750 V^-Tl90 NECKWEAR - Rag. 2-50— ]*° 3fc*5‘° Rag. 3-50— 2W 3 % 850 Rag A00- 390 3 HI50 Reg I7J»- 4TO 3^14°° - .v *S| f> a . : _._Z. Open Thuitddy and Friday Nights This Week ■ L COATS Regular to iOSS *49 *59 Regular to IIOjOO ' WOOL SLACKS .*69 and *79 TRIM COATS Regular to 125.00 Regular to 165.00 . . . Regular to 350.00 . . .. *1190Bd *129 : *169 and *189 Casual and Dressy Dresses ^egular to *35“ $10 to $22 Regular *40 to *110 % to V2 off CAR COATS Regular to 45.00 (» t, 38“ KNIX SUITS Regular to 135j00 o 39°° SKIRTS Regular to 18jOO \ 6» 8” 10“ • BLOUSES Regular to 10.95 299 099.499 SWEATERS. Vm75o 1390-2890 Open Thundoy and Friday night* thl* weak. SHOE SALE HEELS AND FLATS tog. Sola Town and Country 149A 590io990 Fiancees ,. • 1495 8y° Caressa . ...... 1695 1090 Proteges. w. 16w 12*° Mademoiselle. • •, 1998 1490 Andrew Ge(Ier . . . 2600 ' 1890 Snow Boots .... 1095 790 Solids and Fancy Reg. u> 15.00 799 aod 999 SKI JACKETS Regular to 25.00 SUITS Regular to 39.95 *19 "*22 SWEATERS Regular to 12S5 6”-8“ CASHMERE SWEATERS Regular to 39SS 14" FLANNa Pajamas or Gowns Rogtdarto6SS , 399 All-Weather Coats Regularto49SS I999 to 3999 8 BUTTON IMPORTED Leather Stretch GLOVES . Regular 6^5 499 HANDBAGS Regulatto 15.00 HURON AT TELEGRAPH II: M SI *Tx vv,1! SeBRmi mJc rU(' ' PONTIAC PRESS. Sp AND ^,;. .ByjHEiyr Consultant want Ted immm Dear Miss Feeley: to finish. Ml college education, which wss ago becaui and death. We plan married next month, And I want him togive up his job and try S^nlSrm IMP i imm?’!ipry alone, lake* month. isn’t smart in the long run. ''Am I\jast . : ,man. is ' I%» a fi lfUri just say you could do with I little organisation. I think you’ll find t bSr to he lt more '&&&*?■ *® keep sep-s pian to pe aratesavinga Accounta-one tor range goals, another for living oh my home # * ' It Wtotirabe for the family Pontiac Mall Optical Center Dr. Fienberg. Optometrist Only One Office and It's at the Pontiac Mall 682-1119 isn’t certainly. entitled to- quod thing of Wiiiat he earns on advancement. ”$»■ ■ 1 flit Wiffind H his compariy won’t pay the ”T »ak ».*». i* W he doesn't explain, then the aw* ' ' ■ SUGGESTED < BUDGET PLAN On salary of $7,000 yearly for fom% of five 13 children t Spendable income after deductions — $500 monthfy. IJ rnrr mrmum Ml run 1 flu nniKimii FINGERS — PONTIAC MAIL 612-0411 Expenses Housing ........ House Operating Food at Home , Clothing ......... Savings ......... Personal Medical . .... Recreation v.”. ,4. Education ...... Automobile ..... Miscellaneous Total . .w'... Monthly ....fM $500 Year-End Inventory CLEARANCE .. only for two more years. I'ed’s tuition and hooks would, be, covered by jwhat his mother left him. Don’t you think that makes sense? ’ • JEtetsy W.,. Louisville, Ky. Dear* Betsy: I * do indeed. Many a couple live on less, and What difference docsit make right now who buys‘ the popcorn and peanuts? HoW does this lode to you: rOnt, $80 a month; food, $85; clothing, $85; household operation,'- $25; personal expenses, such as yours and Ted’s lunch and transportation, $60; medical; $12; insurance and savings. $30:11 vacation and recreation, $10. ! I It looks as jf a car at this time 11 would be a luxury you’ll have to! f forego. If there doesn’t seem) | to be much of an allowance for fun in this suggested spending j plan, remember it’s only for two, years. . -• * And investment in your husband ought to net you a lifetime short range-strips such as you’re Pr^h! I taking now, annual insurance pre* * * - * Jmiums, or other substantial 6x- Dear Miss Feeley: I have]pe«iitures. just taken $300 out of the bank Your , long range savings 1 for a trip. I seem to he con- j would be aimed at retirement tinually withdrawing money frflta and/or investments. Keep hands my savings, though I know this! 0ff this latter account, and rely entirely on the short-range savings for sporadic raids. This way both your conscience and your bookkeeping will be easier. Dear Miss Feeley: My husband belongs to several luncheon clubs, which make his expenses higher than they should be, I think, on his $154 a week. In fact, they’re about $20 a week. . He insists it’s good for his business, biit the cost has cut our savings ill two. Before he joined these clubs recently we could put aside $20 a week. Now it’s only $10. 1st that progress? Mrs. B.I.M., Detroit, Mich/ Dear Mrs. M.: Cutting your tab, you’re stuck with it. Instead of blowing your top, try to find that extra $10 somewhere else fct your budget .besides your savings. v,, Pare a littie off your onto* tainmeot and vacation funds, lunches i^prifoably worth it! ■ i’ ? '* jqJS « IWOJ If you have a money problem, write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. She will answer questions of widest interest in her column. Latest thing t -■-in babies’ Hdinncr>wear” is the bib with “extended ; coverage,” ; /'*< introduced it {, 6y o leading » maker Of fir , baby..foods* • Made of soft-polyvinyl H plastic, tfye bibs cover the shoulder«, are wide and : . long and r have a large cakfpawr poclcet. ^ Deer Eunice FnrmenJ have the watetitoe instead of a bolt. How is this attached andwhy te tWa m^Wmr a J1 Mrs. e E. F.: This is an attractive wpy to finish toe seam of a dressy-type dress. There are three ways toe !jlan be appUed. jjjL Pint, make a ifidshed bias tube- about one4tatf Inch' wide (when-finished) end slip-stitch to the waMtline seam. ^ ’ Second, fold a strip of Was fabric to haN (right sldew eut) ’ to j ' | i toe fold. Next, bias BALDWIN ACROSONIC NEW^ FLOOR MODEL-—Beautiful Mahogany finish. 10-year new piano guarantee. formerly $1,040 Now $865 . / ■ '4 • ■ ‘ ' ' / • Henry F. Miller Console NEW FLOOR MODEL—Lustrous Mahogany or Walnut finish. 10-year new piano guarantee. ....,n-. av-aq hmitlr S7S0 iNU W • Estay Chord Organ SIJOHTLY USED — /ltt§h Walnut finish, includes Wh.- Swr iu) N0W $26f> : • Estey Pump Organ SLIGHTLY USEli—Mahogany finish NOW $50 toOrgano Organ Attachment FITS ANY PIANO — Adds a rich, fyil ’genuine organ mum, U, ^ p(| NOW *293 /.• Cable Baby Grand NEWLY RECONDITIONED — Beautiful IVTahognny finish.Beautifully enhances the decor of any home or church. UNLI JpOOO BALDWIIN AcroHonic French rrovinciul CUSTOM BUILT—Rich Cherry Finish. Used only fop display purposes. formerly $1J55 NOW $995 Small Down Payment Balance 36 Months life Financing Nmcettary — We Carry Our Own Paper OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS CALBI MUSIC CO. .119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 . ’ DARK free rear of store -W ' *' 7 Take Art Class Entries Applications are now be'ng taken out for the winter term of evening classes for adults in drawing and painting at Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries beginning Jan. '15. < The class will meet 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays for. ten weeks and. is planned for the advanced amateur. Enrollment /in.the class is'limited to 25. Watercolor, gouache tech-, niqUes and oil painting will be considered during this and the following term. Instructor is Don Willett, who received bis MFA degree from Crahbrook Academy of Art and studied for a year at the University of Paris .under a Fulbright grant. No Blushing-........ To avoid embarrassment, keep a freshly-laundered cover-all apron on hand in the kjtchen. When the door bell rings, slip this over your mussed or work - soiled clothes. T doniiell’s Hair Stylists January Special * THE same combination of services for which we usually charge $16.00................................ ................NOW $7.50 ONE of our fjpest perinafienta at exceptional savings and, a beautiful bonus too. With your permanent you will receive a special certificate entitling you to your next Don-O-Wave* at this identical saving. - SALE. STARTS Tomorrow, so call Today. This twin saving is too wonderful to miss. * bet ore May l. IttS donnell’s hair sty lists Continental Salon PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER HOURS Monday thni Saturday 9 A.M. t o .9 P.M. Appointment Not Alway* NtctUorr PK 682-0420 and machine stitch abont one-half Inch machine ititoh toil bias fold to the drew, keeping the machine stitching on toe bias strip over toe waistline seam of toe dress. Fold toe “folded edge” down over top cat edge*W 8llp-«titeb \ lightly to place. •. 7|Wrd. cov«r a cofd with bias and Insert this between bodice mid skirt to form i cording at the waistline. JACSSIETDlUANiaSTS MTs. Sue p. says: “I have too many good woolen blankets since movtog to;Oi0forma.J have made my little girl coats and jackets Met toNttpy# successful, too!1' •. t “Dehr EuntoeL.'My question is about the grain of material, hdvo had materials that I think would look better if cut across the grain rather toian jjip mid down. I have some silk tweed and the main thread runs across the material similar to shantung. WXgHPWAi-:. .%&..taW*, ‘ --jf ■ . *' * _ " I would like to have this prominent thread run up and down rather than across the garment. Would this material hang badly if Idjd this?” - ' .. Mrs.E.-H.'W. to ’ft to'' Disarlltes. E. H. W.: Most sewing authorities would agree that a garment should be cut with the lengthwise grain, hut “what’s a rule if It can't have exceptions?” I would suggest you under-line any part of the garment that is cut on the cross grain to prevent stretching and to maintein the shape^ — NOVELTY TOUCH . This week’s Tailor Trix winner—Mrs. Nettie KeUow of Newark Valley, New York—has the following suggestion:, When making a dress or blouse with front closing*, make buttonholes on both sides. Sew your bottom on a strip of gros-graln ribbon. Die strip is easy to remove for dry cleaning or to change color scheme and adds a novelty touch to children’s clothes. ★ ★ ★............ “Dear Eunice: “I have a problem I hope you can help me with. I need a solution for getting rust stains from clothing.”’/ Mrs. L. C. Dear Readers: If you have had any luck removing rust stains from fabric, please let me know. Also, I have had many requests for help to removing carbon dots made from a tracing wheel. Eunice F. . ★ ★ ★ Mrs. N. says: When slipping dresses over your head constantly for fittings, keep your hair-do to place by covering your head with a large scarf of silk, nylon or chiffon. Tie the two ends around your neck, works like magic. > ★ ★ ★ ' Models use this for their many .quick changes. I found it works for me so why not try it? w*P* tap Kr Guests also were present from Brown City. - •- ME5W Please send your Sewing Dps to Sew Simple. You may be the proud winner of a Tailor Trix pressing board. It’s fun to share helpful sewing liints With others. DIAMOND CLEARANCE OFF 2945 Orchard Lake Rd.-Keego Harbor 682-0930 CREDIT TERMS Bnperl Watch Repairing Your Neumode Hosiery Shop alio carries a complete line, of hosiery for man, women' and young people frorp the tiniest one to special teen-aga hosiery. • -f 82 N. Saginaw St. MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE! WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES ^ % Discontinued Styles Regular 16.90 to 19.95 \ NOW 1390 MEN'S , Florshcim Shoes Discontinued Fall and Winter Patterns f Regular 19:95 to 24.95 NOW 16“-18" Women's Vitality Shoes , Fall and Wintef Styles Regular 12.95 to 14.95 Reduced to . | Q88 Men's Dress Shoes One Group of Regular 12.90 to 18.95 Reduced to ]()80 WARM LINED SNOW-BOOTS Both Men pnd yVoftten's Regular 9.55 to 14.95 Now 20% Off Women and Girlt' |Flats Regular 8.95 to 12.95 Reduced tok ^88 . Botes Floaters for Men Discontinued Patterns /Regular 11.95, Now 788 1 TABLE ON ODDS AND ENDS—VALUES TO 12.95 If Your Size Is Hire You Have a Good Buy Now 2,88 ALL SALES FINAL—NO EXCHANGES or REFUNDS "Shoes for the Entire Family’' 20 West Huron Open Mon. arid, Fri. 'til 9 *' FE 2-3821 im is "• mmm - y,;. -—*. . 9W9IP9P* ■"'ll , t ut "" V '*■ ■ ^ [t/W-"u^i fie!°toXondon for the to Paris tor the poodle. probably the obvious one and several thousand others have sub* * he and his fatb-win ran a ptpf]T>mf. ftir Study the product to learn everything possible about H. Play with words ■— rhyme, comparison, contrast, repetition, parody,* alliteration, toe-gimmick phrases all have worked in contests.' And, follow instructions to toe letter. JANUARY 2, X963 •:V .• •. •• • -*v . •ri v1 .iHff % DEAR POLLY — Ipg glass doors. I app] ... I( lave! of each member of the fattjfly, Wa have used black and gold bt staggered them to make tt more ini and It is very pretty. wl* ■*"' /vv, _ „ , ■; DEAR POLLY — Analcute bridal shower fovor can be made toom styrofoam about one-balf inch $tdt Cut to a heart shape with a cookie cutter, fasten a piece of satin ribbon around toe tofc&neto with clear tape, make two slits in toe top of the biart to insert bride and groom rings made of light pire wrapped with aluminum ' foil. ' Tff , to ' irtf* f 'Vs$ . I j DEAR POLLY — Wish I bid thought of this IS yews and three children ago.w - ‘ J When giving medicineto children by the spoonful, have them bold an empty paper cup under their chins. If any falls In ton cup it can be nixed with water and drunk. This saves expensive medicine,, tempers' and toe washing of countless clothes. L: r . • : .MRS. P^R- DEAR POLLY — Cut i thin dice from toe stem end of • ted or green pepper and clean out the centef tin this as a container for salad dressing to be placed in the tonTm> center of a mold or bond of salad. Makes an appealing holder tor a dip surrounded by chips w ttickers. V MRS. E. F. M. ■ , ■ ' ’ ' ‘If to." df ■ " DEAR POLLY - To clean soiled parchment lamp shades, dip a soft clean doth in milk and nib the shade «hSI1 U l. aIaam ' nrUh a aIami nWh oilnn rlmr Mrs -T Jf. Share ybwfavotltlf homemaking ideas .send them to Polly In cars of Tbs Pontiac- Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar If Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. . ____li—~......... — —; good a contest in 1969 td quickly and pay off ‘62's Arnold, a business consultant who has devised some of toe most fabnlons contests companies have ran in recent yea», estimated that this year Americans will win close to fMSliMiHhM mare of MM contests. - y Ifs estimated that 20 million peopfrenter at least one contest each yea/*- Some ■ ambitious “pros” enter as many as 3,000. More women than men enter. Why? "Because,” said Arnold in an interview, "women are the that’s for . sure. They have the time. And they have the imagination. - ‘A* A ★ ‘‘.Show a man an empty apart-, ment and that’s all he sees. Show a woman an empty apartment and she starts mentally. furnish' ing it immediately.” Terry Towel for Ki Turkish towel kitchen aprons are doubly practical — for wiping your hands, as well as for protecting your clothes. To make these, sew strips of tape to each end on one long side of ordinary-totry towels — preferably printed With bright kitchen designs. A third practical point Is that you can toss these into toe washer, then let them dry and wear again without ironing. Keep Cake Moist Put pieces of a raw potato In a container with a cake. This will keep it moist To'Reiriove All lipstick To completely remove "lipstick' mouth” at night, tissue off the excess color, wash your face as usual, and* then wash your Ups again with warm soapsuds—using either yobr fingers or a washcloth. Ironing Can Be Easy When you iron freshly laundered clothes, you can pick up speed by repeating toe same movements over and over again. Fob example, iron aU toe hankies and flat pieces at one tone, then all shirts, all dresses, all pants, and so on. Today, tb* firm is consultant to m blue chip accounts ranging from Esso Standard Oil to Columbia Pictures. I if $ w» For one dftnpany, he once staged a “Share of America” Contest in which toe winder got a.chare of every stock listed on toe New York Stock Exchange He once gave away a treasure island as a prize. And for another company, toe winners got cam “from Rolls Royces right down to toe compacts,” Arnold said. Winners in another contest won a Scottie puppy, an English bull* dbg and a French poodle. “Now, a puppy, isn’t stfch a big All expenses paid for two weeks of court*” /'< EXCITEMENT TO SELL Tq Arnold, a fabulous contest "gives people excitement 0k Iran have to have excitement in merebandtofog ind promotion.” I The type of prim a company otters depends on stoat it hopes to accomplish, bat Arnold said one thing is certain — prizes are getting bigger every year. The tone was when a week’s trip to New York was a highly regarded prim. Now, it’s $500 a month for life or. a month-long vacation in Europe. "One day/’ said Arnold, “it wort be funny when we’re of-fering a trip to the. Moon.” WeaskedArnold ror some sug-gestions for those planning to get into toe contest razzle-dazzle. He adviaed; • „ . - ■ v ■■ Enter niore than one slogan, jingle or limerick in toe same contest. Enter more than one contest for toe more .too-entries toe better your mathematical chances. Try to ishape your thinking to that of toe judge who is going to decide the winnings answer-to 25 words or less on "Why 1 like Mrs. Miltoh’s fudge pie." Enter often. Be original. Don’t Consultant Arnold Is so sloganconscious because of bis business, he wonders, why the United States hasn’t thought of the obvious In the greatest contest of then}'all America vs. the Soviet Uniort. "Just look at .the wor -make for outdoor furniture, can serve a double purpose. Use them to protect the pillows during winter Storage. Come spripg; wash all surfaces wifn a sudsy sponge Jbut leave, the covers on un*-der the ’regular slipcovers. .This plastic ‘‘lining” will protect toe pillows from summer night put ai DQ1 OLDMII^L^rAYERN etyoy afim World Famous cuishtofimlmrtng dinners I lunches *1” 1 Entertainment 5 NIGHTS A WEEK • • Dhle Hlftnrar ** VitnAri, MleMpni CLOSED SUNDAY ' OR S-lptiT Color .Television nr lilATT Sk nTVilfi UJEs/mlf fJU iHI M JEfn3 Complete Stock of Radio BoHorioo TAPE RECORDERS ... i$29.95 Up TELEVISION and RADIO SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron Mich. TESA No. 1156 FE 2-6967 Early week Special! BUDGET WAVE ....... ...... CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6861 MMOtil SHIRLEY AHRENS SHARON LEE SECORD June vows are planned By Shirley Ahrens, daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Morton of Houghton Lake and the late Norman Ahrens, and Curtis William France, son of Mr. and Mrs. MahlonJ. France of South Cass Lake Road. The Alton J. Secords of Seeden Street announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon Lee to Thomas AUen Hawke, son of the Allen E. Hawkes of Dixie Highway- Her fiance, attends Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant. uu At Our 1680 S. Telegraph Road Store—Enter Main Door Further and Final Reductions to */, off and more! Colonial, Traditional, Provincial, Danish and Contemporary Furniture and Accessories; Bedcling, Carpeting, Lamps Discontinued Lines • Floor Samples • Odds and Ends BUDGET TERMS - 10%; DOWN DELIVERS Open Thursday, Friday, Monday 'til 9 FM. All Sales Flnal-No Returns 30-60-90 Days Same As Gish Just South of Orchard Lake Rd. — Free Parking PONTIAC MALL COATSVILLE USA! KIN IKS FAILLE EMR BERNHARD ALTMANN FUR BLEND «•*•<» r«« QUALITY FABRICS FABULOUS ' 0 FUR TRIMS / plus FORSTMANN WORUMBO *+»on FAMOUS WOOLS RACC00NTRIM$ PEE LINED v Simply Wonderful... . guy Your Winter Coat To^ty ... Many Months To Pay! ZIBEENES miDS 100% All WOOL , / w - Hp1| & ».A „4iti uli MiA *m. ‘Tl2fl#f7 a&ta. , f Bp spf Ip ^ HHI l; .>. ,&&$&& IMH1 WKSm^t li$S ?4'V 'ftrW t*fw* ? jfcS i ilAg * j « £ Ik,i ;t p# *. ^©*'v. i (» yw|iw'» $v .*•« . ' iwl HBESk'/: I ililljl $gN$- Yes, now you can afford to begin *63 with a whole wardrobe of these cotton shape-makers by lovable. Only twice a year can we offer these sayings. Ringlet's four-section cups are stitched lor good support Front and bade rubber elastic for comfort. White AA tup sizes 30 to 34, A cup sizes 32 to 38, B and C cup sizes 32 to 40. Primrose power net TtlMMY-X* CORSELET Milady 2-way stretch VIOURB-r CORSELET Milady power oof PULLON CORSELET SALE! SALE! SALE! Figure Buildef* Panty Girdle G. lunar eriaa-croaa wad of tbi« coroelet tmm to malt incha* from S. Front aippar makaa thi« condet to easy to pot oo. Inner front rritocrota flattent .poor tummy. Whit*. B raw W mat 34 to 44, C in data M to 46. B> Mi all-io-oaa hat Unk Flown’ for firm tummy control. Low nubion bade. Lace rapt. Uodar-raw llaad for uplift Whitt, A rap 34 to 56, B and C 54 to 40. with long logs to control your hips and thighs Style B Only semi-annually can we offer this girdle at savings. Firm stretch panels on sides and back mo(d and control you for a sleek silhouete. Diamond - shaped front panel is reinforced to keep your tummy flat. Hidden garters. White or 2 black. Small, medium, large, extra large. B2. Not shown, .matching panty girdle. for for SALE! DUALIPT bra by Lovable INTERPLAY bra by Lovable SPIRAL-STITCH bra by Lovabla SALE! SALE! p I Ji % Mj mpdkiaftf’* "■ _ • v;. • • » , . - . ;. # ; / . . • _ « » . ♦' ^ *• ' ./. ». >; Mk *$«&<• m. •.< Plus many other Star Sale Savings for infants and children . . NO PHONE ORDERS! o (els' ferry steep Sill worm trifc KANKITS cotton hail UNDERWEAR 1.44 t fee 1JS 1.66 I far IJt 3 for *1 ihlrfi A, I STAR SAUI 2-pc. ityl. with studied feet Cotton ttnyclodt. M.itc, mdul white, pink. S (J-9 L (10-IS toon) STAR SAI4I SSCOMDSI R.ron-Acrilsn* acrylic fiber blend keeps baby warm. White, main, pink, blue. Slicht mitwea.es. A. SUP-ON ahiitt: 6-96 moe. a TIE-SIDE ehirte; 6-12 mot. C. Treiaino Pent*; 2, J. 4,4/SSe S. Nettie Pent.; S.M.LXL 4/7Se well-known ’Curity’ gauze DIAPERS 44 . dozen IRREGULARS STAR SAlll Only Hudson's BUDGET Storm can offer you irragulan of these ns-donally known 'Curity’ diapert. Soft and absorbent white cotton gauze. Pinked edges with woven-in fold lines. Slight mis* weaves won't affect the long wear. lafMM’ eu teanwe* ■ee.ie . acnoowr ae»r> r#eu 1< * ||y, f/m Uni XML, 4 to* 14, i efatssw* svDoat NttMHfamw UH ; ^ ’* 11 <~nr^. V«MM» Wrlgltg leapt* . . . Bead far lUBtEwSTAMI WiMi $5.00 or Mot* Puichaae Except Boor, Win# or Cigarettes Limit On# Coupon For Cu»tom*r Coupon eoe4 WML, Jan. t, tin# M, Jin. I. W» GOLD BILL GUARANTEES complete aatWaetkm The above guarantees art fully backed by Gold with ovary gift you tocaht or vaobccmeNt, ox- Ball Enterprises,^^ responsible change or Nfund at Marcel redemption cantor..organisation with millions of dollar* In rasourett GOLD BILL GUARANTIES Hit redemption of ovary GaM BoB GW Stamp toned by any mar* ohant gfahg Gold Ball GW Btampa. Prlctt affacffae Ibra Saturday, Jan. l W» ratarva lb* right to limit gocxfMai. Fresh U.S. Govf. Inspected, U,S. Grade 'A' pSJTuw'Hi^fy Fresh, U.S. Govt. Grade “A" Roasting Chickens Always Lean, Always Fresh Ground Beef Boston Butt Style Pork Roasts Lean, Meaty Spare Ribs Lean, Meaty Pork Chops Glendale, Mich. Grade I Skinless Franks 3-lb. Avg. or More Plump, Tender *ve 10° W»h Coupon In 3-lb. Pkg. or More WHOLE Medium Practically Boneless 2-to 3-lb. Average Dost" With in Carton Pure Vegetable Shortening U.S. No. 1, Federal Inspected, Sand Grown With Coupon mmmi Pioneer Michigan SUGAR Limit One 5=49 Good Taste Thin With Coupon Campbell's 4 SOUP Chicken Noodle, Mushroom, Cheddar Cheese Special Label Surf Detergent With Free Glassware Breeze Super Rinse "oil" Detergent 8399' » For Dishwashing Lux Liquid 22-o*. jr me sutOd . Regular Size (Ajqx Cleanser 2 c.™ 33' Liquid Thrill Detergent J$S89* Giant 01c Sisa Ol Mild Lux Soap 2£X23‘ For Dishwashing Liquid Vel 22-o*. XCc Sisa OD ~s> Food Wrap" Baggies ^49* 3^79* For Automatics Ad Detergent Giant TTftc Sisa/ T Floor & Wall Cleaner Ajax with Ammonia Giant JTftc Size oy Nabisco Oreo Creme Sandwich £49‘ Sunshine Cookies SL Jr Chocolate Chips 29 Pfcg. a, valuable wmour coupon m Sava I Oc With TMi Coupon tocMe Leon Hickory Smokad Sliced Bacon t-lb. mgge , Pkg. , , c*opon too# Thru let- Jan. I. LMiUjfiM Coupon far cuwomor. m m nr m m mwm wwwwww •• J+. ** a. a » Sovo With Thli Coupon I * Grade "A" Medium 4 » Fresh Eggs « » « 1 4 • D..39* « » « » € | Coupon (Seed Thru eat., Jan. I ft» G ft Limit Ona Coupon Nr curtemer. o * *6 Sovo 10c On TKls Coupon* Fere Vtf otoblo Shortening Crisco 3£«9- Coupon OooO Thru Sat., Jan. 1. . Limit one coupon Par Curtemer. i arm or if wan*orifwWTX'if w j * * '• Savo 40c With Thin Coupon Yukon Menthol CigerettM ....*' I** Carton-■ Coupon Oood Thru Sat* Ian. f. Limn On# coupon Nr Cuwomor Sovo 6c With Thli Coupon flood Twto Saltinas !£W CouMn Oood Thru Sot., Jan. I. Limit Ona Coupon Par CuMomor. Mb mamn wnu vvvpvn rar weivtirei. ^ | aennpr ¥W vuupun r*r CVirWIWr* f J £ Iwromii i i i jg GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS \ ■» '• / r k Bra'll:.;. 1 ■EMWHBMWMBMJM&baMH**?- i ; MR * H rw«rirp.-., ‘■''f'|*T 1 v - ^1 ;/ilV//y^i' * f MS \ eV*.1 -!T* rfj» ,r4»f ,ify'lll;.„„1^rr ,, y , \ .a w6)iat»»AY'/jANttAiiy 2,.* ^ All* -JK# ‘vjjj I And he what lie , „ , This is the conclusion reached by the National Education M Boclation (NBA) to i» new pam-phlet entitled “Your Child and Reading.*1 H jconWns stx'arti-cles by reading btotructors to help parents understand present methods of btachtapl. '■.-IL*-;• ■{ The Student tadan lin a far harder Job than simply ' recognt z 1 n g words when.. learning to read, one article explains. He mast comprehend what the words mean and be able to interpret what he has read; * “Sometimes he, must see through the, phony argument, the flashy appeal. Sometimes he must read between the lines and fihd hidden meanings.” Ir," 1 i&j : }$, To teach a child this, a single instruction technique, .such as the phonic way was used 80 years ago, is not.sufficient, according to fhe-NEA. “Reading of all kinds of ma-' terial from the earliest possible moment is the heart ofthe modern program,* the NEA pamphlet reports. “Children from an early stage read widely 'rBR^v^iivr ng %x: " "" basic b||p are taught “by ,out new words through >tkm Of methods to-phonics; paying at-to how d ^ord is used snce; analyzing words by studying prefixes, foots add using a dictionary.0 ‘ . , If' We pamphlet refer! to a study which used the stone tests given paplls to 1117 and J»7. It mewed that the 1K7 youths were not only good hr reading mechanics; they also tod better in comprehension. Reading Teachers "today demand more of their students. They “want pupils to, read skillfully, uqe reading efficiently as a learning tool, and to enjoy reading as a leisure time activity,’.’ the NEA says, , To help schoolsTtach reading, •parents should provide books on topics a child is interested In, read aloud "to Mm,- and and avoid baby talk. Parents also should realize tt^ dfficia^. hearing a word distinctly*. may, slow a child’s reading program. A family attitude such as overemphasis on books also can hinder learning, according to the booklet. escape the blaze which caused damage esthirte^ ftJMf^to fee heme ofjMr. and Mrs, Miles1 gjjtaN «* Mrs. Hubb*rd, tt.'awrte around 8:30 a.m. and spotted the fire. Sfe thrpw tar^fcWMren ■ 6km,!, Teresa, 3, and Penny, 1 Out the bedroom window into a The Hubbards and their overnight guests Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gorman ahd their small child, followed out the window when flames and smoke from the' kitchen prevented ezit through the dopnb’" ------------------—" i- rrt-’-:--: \ X Detroit Salt Firm Struck for Pay Hike by Union DETROIT (AP) — The International Salt Co. ,wai struck Tuesday by Load 48 to the Inter national Chtonical Workers Union (AFl^IO),:M^^l_ The union is seeking higher pay and adjustments in retirement, overtime and job clatoiflehUans. .The Detroit mine produces rock salt used mainly for deicing roads. Most road agencies have stockpiles of rode salt. s NOW! Trade *&’ Sate at your Buick dealer’s Think Twice You're probably paying the ', price of a LeSabre by Buick—why not own one? (Fact; 7 out of 10 fuH-*i*o ears sold—including the “tow-prica names"-are in the LeSabre price tingo or above.) Model shown below, $2809* *|>M* m UmulKium's SimmUd n.uil filet fw Mill usable | |.feer ledeeOncturtes itlmlxintifilnt tor Ft6.ul DrH.T.1 ind Ju,. fwM OtaM Delivery (ml Handlm, Cliar|a) liimfotlilion chirgei, SUM end tout Made, acutwriM and optional equipment additional. CELEBRATING HOICK'S SMASHING SUCCESS. TOUR CAN IS WORTH MORE NOW IN TRADE THAN IT EVER WILL BE AGAIN. DON'T DELAY! IE MONET AHEAD! TRADE NOW! ADD UP THE VALUES Savings MHBcFun luxurious interiors ♦ 307 decorator trims, dur-able vinyl or fabric 0 (Exclusive Advanced Thrust engineering; Arrow-straight tracking# Wildcat 401 V-8 Action ♦ Surging Turbine Drive*# Substantial Buick ride ♦ Front and rear floor "mountain" gone. Improved carburetion for better gas mileage in ’63 ♦»15* wheels stretch tire life Finned aluminum frorit'brakes-jipings last longest BuiCk's quality engineering cuts upkeep costs $ Long life aluminized muffler. Buick resale value flying high Ixampla: a 1960 LeSabre 4-door hardtop retains an averaga of $256 more of its original coat today than did a comparable 1958 model sold In 1960*. « Today’s quality Buick stays new longer! -Marat: NASA Oetde Scokq Nw, 1960,19K choke to Ml-ton laSabre models Wagons. Convorttble. 7 amM door hardtop! and Sedans i k Extra values in Double ^Check used cars, too! S6e your authorized quality Buick Dealer today! m ri; 526 NORTH PERRY ST. i. The Buy .of Your life! “BflR-H” BEEF FULL SIDE • Grain Fed • Gut Processed Sharp Frozen Dernrerad Free Ghdjee Cuts! STANDING RIB ROASTS BONELESS BEEF STEW cot MEAT lb. HOFFMAN’S OWN STEAKETTE PATTIES 39! MN^ Choice Cnts |r%i Boneless RUMP fill* ROAST DSIft Jumbo Crisp HEAD LETTUCE FOR Mich. Grade #t Pressel FRANKS Mich. Grade #1 WHITE COBBLER POTATOES 10 LB. t PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc, RETAIL DIVISION «f OAKLAND PACKINC QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES ,526 M. PERRY ST. we reserve the right to limit quantities Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 7 Vv''N;- ' ■)■ ■%' p ifRWMS *|ssh»Sfc»s££ f w rcSRSl wma rtf~'r ^4jr$ * •' | 11 IY CLEANED CALIFORNIA^. FLAVORFUl SWEET N JUICY fresh crisp P GREEN PIPPERS .. «. 10-MUSHROOMS ..... * 4*‘ FRESH CARROTS . 2X.29* M^NTOS^APPilS. G AS9* ymoW ONIOWS...; S& 39 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE ffJUAM with coupon on .yp.ltt. pay. and pwrehott of two m ■ham Ciif.un FnMM or dtltlrmn Park. : MI . moro Cut-up Frym or Chicken Port*. - .....7.p®* ) IBS. A’tlP-OVIN READY ROASTING CHICKENS -.-,39 U.S. OOV*T. ORADCD CHOKX TINOCRAV 0,1w 99c • • IS. w» 7-INCH CUT COUNTRY CLUB ML MEAT BIRDS IYR FROZEN SOME NT SAW ¥ SHRIMP AHOY FROZEN SLICED BACON • 14B. PKO. WIENERS...... 2iftfS* PERCH FILLETS. . 3 ^*1 BREADED SHRIMPS* foipuaai RINSO BLUE jlm 40* M m flB Jk w C OVER REGULAR PRICE MR TOM PACK' BREEZE WANT am FKO. 81 p ofiMitt moss WISK QUART 69* SAVE14M mfflE CAMPBELL'S . $• OfP IABSI LUX LIQUID nouomi 57* FOB DUCATS OOTMtS LUX FLAKES ■ 35* 1-LB. CTNS HMAAR fn» RAIS LUX SOAP Run 23* SAW 19*-BORDEN*S FROZEN MIGHTY MAlfS MALTED MILK FKO. OF 4 • • • • • * 4b FOR BATH MZI BARS LUX SOAP 3nu*49* 12* OFF -RKHJUR MU BARS LIFEBUOY SOAP 4 BARS 38* WITH COUPON BELOW 59 2^59' KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD. 2.^59 lOVi-OZ. CANS CHICKEN NOODLE OR MUSHROOM WITH COUPON BELOW VEGETABLE OR BEAN WITH BACON CAMPBELL'S SOUP 6^1 CAMPBELL'S SOUP 7^*1 SAVE 19*—BORDENS ICE CREAM CAKE ROLL. SAVE MP-PLAVORFUl BATH SHI BARS LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 BARS 35*- BORDENS SHERBET or ICE CREAM UP OFF—RKKHAR HU BARS PRAISE SOAP 3 BARS 36* BORDEN'S HOMOGENIZED SAVE 20* Vi GAL VANILLA • CNOCOLATI TOASTED ALMOND • NEAPOLITAN MAPLE NO! • VANILLA FUOGE ORANGE • RAINBOW SN1RIIT ORANGE-PINEAPPLE HALF GALLON MILK . 37? SAVE 4‘—JlfPY PIE CRUST MIX... 2;s25‘ MOOCR REGULAR OR DRIP SPECIAL lABFl VAC PAC COFFEE.. ,» «,59' BLACK KNIGHT SWEET UNPEEIED WHOLE APRICOTS. 4&8f SAVE A*-KROGER BAKED ... LEMON or JELLY ROLL ,.„33 SAVE ^-KROGER BAKED FRESH TWIN ROLLS a a a a a DOZEN 25* KROGER PLAIN. SUGaV OR COMBINATION FRESH DONUTS « •» 2 DOZBN 49* ORANGI. OKAPI OR OR'ANOI-PINI APPLE m-C DRINKS *» 3 89* BATH SIZE BARS-10* OFF LASIL PRAISE SOAP.; *.......... *.. 2 bars 23* 5 ALL PURFOSS—I* OFF IABCI SPRY .■. .* fUj.... «MM NSPNCMUY FOR YOUR DfSHWASHiRS—Z* OFF LAMM DISHWASHER AU, .. ........ »«. .A 42* »TO^Nppai&|E|H|' ...jjj SAVE 32* | B ' ». ' Ml " O’ 0 FOR CUANIR, FLUFFIER OOTHRS-B* OFF LABM. . J FLUFFY AU................. fko. 73* | J0| H | || g H |__________ ___________________ IEATMORE MARGARINE J CAMPBELL'S Tamat. S*ap I SNIDER'S CATSUP I I 1.1M.CTNS.1«' I S.10M01.CANSII* I M4 OX. ITU. II* I “ V.HA .( ■■*... hi ilk* MmiUxx 11*11 M. rlli a V.lli .4 tm Ik. Pnail.n Unll Vn.ili Hi V.IM >« I. ih. U«^U. Rf.ii an_u. ■ Wlf M THIS SAW U\ *M . GIANT SIM PKO. 64 CUT-UP coupon per iN-iiy. ^ IMWNWip vmui STAMPS ! YH THIS COUPON aiw rURCHASI OP TWO OR MQR|_ FRYERS o. CHICKEN PARTS wnr-» . . . . ... ~ ' « ~w' ■---r T - . , • * »; f ■ «£" ■ ■ HANDY DITIROKNT TABLETS-15' OFF LABBL mm can*.* J*j“ .V/iEf.V*1 m“* /! VIM..... ........40-02. PKO. 54* S himhn«MBM___________—. J , 40-02. PKO. 54 REGULAR SIM IARS ■ ■ PAIMOUVE SOAP ,. 2 .am 23* • WO EXTRA v«S» STAMPS B • mm . RWW. T-T. ..I. bivu.d At AklV A VB/VTS* I . ' mm VALUABLE COUPON BATHCSIM BARS I -... PAIMOUVE SOAP...............3 IARS 49* ■ .BREAD REGULAR HZI BAR* [J ^mB£*L- CASHMERE BOUQUET ...2bars23 " • *WiRA * WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP ANY 4 KROGER KROGER ■Bmmm Vafin MIX OR MATCHI FOR I Io^TrStAMPS j 50 IXTRA,^ STAMPS j " j r£K^W'a'KIS;'| MllC-^roSMMWIN^ !■■■ valuable coupon BATH SIZI BARS CASHMERE BOUQUET.... 3 bars 49* 4» POR DISHES 0B LAUNDRY—S' OFF LABIL VSL DiT^OENT,. .. . IS-OZ.FKO. 28* KROGER IVIRYDAY LOW PRICE-10* OFF LABEL VII LIQUID....;....... . 13-02 ITL 55* AU PURPOSE—P* OPP LABEL FAB . .... G»AHT SIZE PKO. 72* ISPICIALIY FOR YOUR AUTOMATICS-15* OFF LABIL AD FOR AUTOMATIC .. . so-oz pko 64* FOR SPARKUNG SINKS A TUBS-J' OFF LABCL AJAX CLEANSER ..... 2 14 02. cans 29* FOR A-BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION Vfl BEAUTY BAR ... K... . rnmmmmptm Db'MIbb NbS, Itfith tofff it., MIpmIu Mils. DreMwi PInDWp oThrtl m!? *£%. »■{»«■ Mitt -no *t *1, aBB D __: —■—■mmmbmmwhwppml h KB SNR Hi Ei El Ml ■ lOO EXTRA « stamps! m ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI 0# ' ^ | - | « - KELLOGG'S B POST ^ .> ■ CERCALj RALSTON • GENERAL MILLS ■ ANY 4 PKGS, VALUABLE COUPON contains'flouristan CREST TOOTHPASTE mm: . 2 BARS 39* LAROI TUB! >53* ■100 EXTRA v«S. STAMPS i WltH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASI OP s CREST TOOTHPASTE T j ■ „ _.u. .. ... ».nii«c Mail. North frrrjr St.. !Blr»*l#’•W*. m S »..rrr$r: ■ mmmmmmhmmDhSIRHHRKKDDHDDHMML __ VALUABLE COUPON ■ 100 EXTRA JZt STAMPS I . W« Ntim tbo right to . limit guntltlor. Priori! m4 HMM •Kullff hi Kroger In tkf Pontthf Moll, N. Porrj HI.. Mlroflr Mill*. Urhflon Plata*, Union Lnk* nn4 0*> <»nr4 MM Hat.. Jon. A, IMS, Norto ooW l» 4*al«r*. MORTON'S *m CHICKEN, TURKEY POT PIES Dear, v,niv«.'., * oo.... — ^B 'jU., SPAGHETTI A MEAT OR MACAftONI * CHEESE S > ^ ' ■' '“I., T.-r. < / m . ONI HHWhn nviwaow" —,.w - or nan am rm—. - - r - I ^AEEFF CAKE ■ v*il4 at Kroger M Mo Ponllar Mall. Nfrtil' ■ %UrfBB . ■ r«rry M. Mirada Milo, Drayton Plain.. | I v.tio nt Kroner In tt* Pan tier Malt.Narth I VnlMi £aka OB* Oxfaa* thru ant,, Jan. #, B 8 • VnlM'^oii* M* G»f*iA Mr*.. •d.,13*n. A. | ■ ______ ..*4 aa «aa. Bt foadha NhH. JjdM. = m BdiTlrnMonB Oafoa* Man not.. In*. L* MmH Am ,*4 Ml* **W*n,H» l > > "■' ' ... VALUABLE COUPON »b 100 EXTRA I— — A ' WITH THIS COUPON AND FUtgHM^ I ANY 10-Lt. BAG L -w — — — — -o— —-- JMjjASfy | j */ , . . *- --s i^ \ 'i - S « ..no oi ...... >. Ih, Pantiaa Moll. NorM Parry Mhroalo MMo, Drayton Plalna, A ■ ffjTijftmn bXS Mr. Id., !**.■ », N* Alp“ •* **"' «#*Rdl. Nt * ‘ R■ R| mA'p A ■ El ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m a a|| MS 11‘ * , a; rYWMf: IP It* ' " ‘| ' .A- . I . • a.s . 'Vi y I 1117^ If*#1 nil h ^ | ■ | v*>/« ■ ■ THE-PONTIAC PBE. B|w AvJH 14%-1«V« Juniors* Styles include $l hwrthl women’* Amm tt drastic rodeethmo. Included In this group «re rayon Georgette*, Orion* knit*, 100% wool*, cotton brocades, and rayon peau do aoiea. Stylet indude two and three piece eett, sheaths, etc. • DaPeat T.M. Girls' Fancy Women's Cotton Ingy. Save! Special Purchase *v&; v;yJ •AW •#il Xw m v*vi A551 Beautiful polished cotton slip* with eyelet and lace trimming. In sizes 4-14. High-rise alaclu in both print and wild colon. In sixes 10 to It, Charf* III M Qirlt’ Rayon Charge m •” PANTIES Big aelectioit of subdued plaids and om»ks in the moat popular color*. Compare at 24.95! Cliurge it! Fancy trim panties in uses 4-14. Suburban coats, parkas, blouse jackets, mid-lengths. In wool, corduroys, poplins, and doelon. In site* 36 to46.ChargeitatK-mart! • j. • . . 8S* ays Depen Is#ssiii SIP^SSkcSR WM&tM’i ’omen's* sweaters m textured wJr. STYLES U "ST You’ll love these beautiful sweaters in both classic and novelty ilyle*. These lovely sweaters come id solid colors to match any outfit. In sizes 34 to 40. You can charge ii! ' ■ DuF.nl T.ML 1 ^ Sale of Costumo JEWELRY Once-a-Year Savings! You’ll want .ev’eral sets of these lovely necklaces, earrings, bracelets! Men's 17-jewel ;.yK ? -WATCHES Water-resistant** With «oi,lo»oi%ddeerrt*lNll Expen* A|" siorr: TREMENDOUS Band u SAVINGS! Sizes 8-18 Sareoafs Parkas Boys* outerwear in wool, Doe-Lon® orny- MEN'$.W40L SPORT Famous Caqnon SHEETS \ Jl. 81" by 90** Ini 21«74 Famous Cannon SHEETS 81" by 108" _________ y\ Tremendous Sale op Wash *n’ Wear WOMEN'S COTTON blouses m Mr You’ll want to buy Apyeral of these beautiful blouses ’M at R-mart’s low, low njdce. Wash ’n wear cotton fotv i®? quick ironing. In prir.1 * * ,r of styles In aiarn 32*38. CANNON PILLOWCASES .. TWIN SIZE SHEETS. . DOUBLE FITTED SHEETS............. !1.99 TWIN FITTED SHEETS.. ....;,:....... *1.79 CANNON BATH TOWELS...............38* Jansary Discounts WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S WINTER HATS Shalglet- Felts ^Velvets - Feathers. Alsd In Felt - Fabric - Velvet. ■ r ,'Hj LIGHTWEIGHT SHEET BUNKETS ..:.... 86" "COUNTRY FAIR" PATCHWORK QUILTS... 5M8 <1.96 w. m BIG SAVINGS IN OUR DRUG DEPARTMENT LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC (One Per Customer) ,,,,,,,,, ...49* DRISTAN (Bottle of 50) • • *•• •* eei • • eutekii *.*,* e e e *1.03 4-WAY COLD TABLETS............V.......56* ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS (Bottle of 100) . . M . • s . ..,.*1.96 SUPERANAHIST TABLETS............ *1.39 ‘ . MMg . «•*#a**rrynwiartihihvi. ' SB • _ a;.1 _^ 1 ■ _"., *. ; Your~ Complete Satisfaction ^Guaranteedor MoneyCheerfully Refunded F «^ -«°DQCK -d *o*m *W « cuhwood *Mj' [ARY 2, 16168 HERE THE FAMILY $HOPS TOGETHER S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD STORES SERVICES Shop each stone Tor the de- rr..7' v-’w-r .v ____ .... f .s lights of... discovery of the "needfuls" for every member of ...— t the family and for the home -and, at the same time, "tickle" the budget. The advert!iernents in this *» Mwt. : WjuaMa Home. Burial will follow in J lay Township Cemetery. |i|1 ■ Mr. Maipm died unexpectedly E£,«f «< at his home Monday. He was a member of HsrryF. Hovey Post Home, MRS; EMMA E. B. MILLERAND Thi Rosary will be recited at 3, p.m. tomorrow in th£ Voorhees- 6904 Hatchery Road, Waterford Township. Ftmand seryiesi will be at .9:30 m. Friday in St. Michael Catholic Church- with burial in Mt Hrfpe Cemetery. Mrs. Millerand died yesterday after a long illness. She was member of the St. Michael Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Russell McCarty of PonBac; son, John A. Bebiolka of Auburn sn; five Tho Anar mooting Is scheduled far 7 p.m. at the timm f!niMitwi /'•!• aW nwii uximry viuD. - Dr. Tsllar is amodate director of tho Lawrence Radiation Laboratory, Livermore, Call!., and professor of physics at-large for the University of California WillSpeak in Ciiy Lutheran Leader Diet BALTIMORE (AP) - Paul I. Folkemer, president of the Luth-eran Laymen’s Movement for Stewardship of the United Luth-eran Church in America, died yesterday at 73. Veteran scoutmaster “Uncle Otto Homing of Detroit will be die guest speaker tomorrow at the Pontiac District Scout Roundtable in the Crofoot School, 280 W. Huron St , . Homung, with 55 years service in (he scouting program is known as America’s first scoutmaster. Homung will also give demonstrations of several scouting skills at the 7:30 p.m: program. Heights; two grandchildren; great-grandchildren; a sister and a brother.. Her body will be at the funeral home at 3 p.m. tomorrow. No. 135, Surviving are an will follow to his vrtfe Agnes; tery, Tekonshi. two brothers, Delius of Imlay and Harry of SL Clair Shores; throe sisters; a step-IMbrs. Verna Howe of Howell; and two grandchildren. THOMAS J, MULLINS TROY—Thomas J. Mullins, 66 of 101 W. South Blvd., died un pectedly yesterday at Ms home His body is at the Price Funeral Home. - Mr, Mullins was a retired De- Siple Funeral Home for Mrs. troit bus driver. Surviving, am a Emma E. B. Millerand, 77, of daughter.Mrs. Fred Hofbauer of Detroit, two sons, Thomas J. Jr. of Detroit and John F. of Fullerton, Calif.; a cister; ami five grandchildren. aBpg. MRS. JAOtp KHIHL ^ ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Jacob (Barbara) Schihl, 85, Mrs. Shedd died yesterday after a two-week Illness. Her body will be at the DooelsonJohns Funeral Home, PgqjJac, until Fri* Surviving is a stoi Loren of Oxbow Lake; tout1 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. 1 MAX P. TABAR ROMEO — Service tor Max P, Tabar,' 47, of 163 W. §ates St, will be 10 aim. tomorrow in St Clement's Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Lawrence Cemetery, Utica. Mr. Tabar died unexpectedly of. a heart attack a|, a dance in Richmond early yesterday morning. He was a gauge inspector at the Sterling plant of FoftTMbtor 0#* ,' The Rosary will be recited NO-HILL of 212 S. CasteO St„ will be 10a p.m. today at Roth’s Home Surviving are hit Fite Eldora; Melvil, V20 FF mw muMTW BOYS’ JACKETS - -v ■ t\'v Y Nothing Hetonmd Everything lees Original prices on all merchandise ..... foryourcomparison ALL STYLES r- Blouses - Surcoats-a Parkas ■ Campus Coats-Orton or Quilted Linings. Ow- let, Ow Re* V New.. <4" •9" Hew.. ’4“ *12“ low.. V •W How V •14" Dm *7“ Rot- *16" New *7" Bn- *17“ Now ‘841 *19" Sow ’S" Sizes 10 to 20 MRS. MORRIS MURRAY Service for Mrs. Morris (Ella B) M.Uitay, 83, of 122 S. Avery St., Waterford Township will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Huntoon Funeral Home with burial following in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Murray was a member of the White Shrine Chapter No. 22, Order of Eastern Star Chapter No. 228, Saybrook Group of Fiqt Congregational Church and a past president of the Women’s Relief Corps. She had been an-employe of Marimont Grocery Store, j Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edith Langworthy with 'whom she made her bome ind Mirs. Gladys Opdyke of Lansing; throe grandchildren; and 'seven great-grandchildren. a.m. Friday at St. Andrews Cath- Funerals. olto£ Church. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. SchiM died yesterday after a brief illness. She was a member of the League of Catholic Women. _________________...... The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Surviving besides her husband are four soils, William, Francis and Andrew of Racine, lyis. and Bernard, all of Detroit, and Jacob Jr. of Macon, Ga.; three Haute Of sledding nn|wymont. Just pour water ovortlw stedding area to insure proper pack-•now uiilW tire sliding five sons, Clara nee, Charles, Raymond and Ronald; all of Romeo; four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Brainard of Romeo, Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz/of De: troit and Mrs. Rbse Da Her and Mrs. Barbara Filbert, both of Racine, Wis.; and three brothers, Peter of Romeo, Julius of Troy Ing ef anew. Shovrijew wp llflntiy. area and tamp I . AUTHiSHTIC AMERICAN Franklin Stove Throe Hardy Swimmers Don't Have: 'Cold Feet* Combining an *fHcl»nt radiaUng haatar end chttrful Oraplaca In an authantlc period place of furniture. TWO alzaa, aanalbly priced. Many haarthalda acceasorlat to suit your taste and decor. HENRY A. ROBARE Service for Henry A. Robare, 70, of 139 Marian Ave. will bo at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow ip the Donet-son-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Robare suffered a heart attack Monday and was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hos-pita). -Besides survivors listed yesterday are another son Henry Jr.; a brother Fank Gould of San Diego, Calif.; a sister Mrs. Edward Diluzio of Cleveland, Ohio; several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. NEWPORT, R.I. If) - Three members of the Polar Bears, a hardy group of swimmers, took their annual New Year’s Day dip at Easton’s Beach Tuesday, despite the frigid weather.. The group had originally called'belle, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. off the plunge, but a newspaperIRussell Vandawalker of Oxford; story reporting the Polar Bears a brother, George of Lake Orion; had “cold feet” stung teem to and a sister Mrs. Ruby Hall, change their decision. 5^ |of Oxford. . ________ WILLIAM D. VANDAWALKER OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service ter William D. Vandawalker, 28* Of 1735 Metamora Road, will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Bixrial will follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Vandawalker died unexpectedly Monday while at work at the Caverly Service Station. Surviving are his wife Clara- ALL SLEDS 20% off 20% > uifng your "SNO-HILL" In tho winter months* It con also bo In addition to vsln ALL BICYCLES and WHEEL HOODS on|oyod throughout tho yoar. Ills vary practical as a back-yard summer slid*, or can bo'usod forth* family pool. HARDWARE MlOACU MtLC §HOPP*"Q\ 'GRAPH ft* pk.FB-t ho Rm MRS. THOMAS BRENDEL SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Thomas (Nora) Brendel, 85, of 12990 Scott Road, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Dryer Funeral. Home,. Holly. BuriaUwill foUovs^-to- Davisburg Cemetery. Mrs. Brendel died at her home today after a lengthy Illness. She was a member of the Davishurg Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Stewart of Davisburg; a daughter, - Mrs. Alice Dye of White Lake; a grandchild and four great-grandchildren. t p DON'T MSS THESE TREAT‘(BUYS’ USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE OR-OUR 90-DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT MARY C. GRAHAM ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mary C. Graham, 3-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Grahaih of 783 Vernita Drive, wil) be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Oak HIIJ Cemetery, Pontiac. The baby died at her home yesterday after a two-day illness. Surviving besides her parents are two brothers; twins Bradley and Lilburn J.; sister Debra A., all at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs! Ralph Graham and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rowden, all of Pontiac. DOUGLAS A. KINNEY OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Serv-ice for Douglas A.' Kinney, 5-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kinney of 2830 Oakwood Road, was to be 1 p m. today in the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Metamora Cemetery. " - . The baby died Monday in Hurley Hospital* FUht Surviving besides his parents are three bothers, David, Dennis, and Dale at home; a. Sister, yiPhyllis, also at home; and grand- THE GLOWING, GLAMOROUS DECORATING STYLE THAT HAS ADDED NEW LIFE TO THOUSANDS OF HOMES THROUGH- OUT THE COUNTRY PENNEY PRICES . . . AND AT LOW >98 '98 10 98 24"x36‘ 27"x48‘ l«"x60”/ / \ Arrange furniture in a conversation group/around it. . . sdt off a hi-fi corner ... add color to a hall . ; . warmth to a bedroom or bathroom ... our fhbulous accent ruga do all this and more! They’re soft* fluffy1 nyjon pile with thick Ever-Grlp foam back-—no sturdy they even machine wash in lukewarm water. You’ll Want to select several,.. Beautiful decorator colors. ' V : White * light und a baby pink • majoitic purpla < turquoita • jada • lavandar • gold * buret oranf# carnal i^M if A. STOW 9:30 o. m. OURS m fo 9:00 p; a* M. 'it jz.sr.. WKKSSSKKtHKMHR *—■I'"!. ■ ■' t.,Ji ilktoRhe to Syigwfi*4. w i i*,j' * i11 $ W if |®§j on hospital let; that b , are gofife are* hi, IMS but that the nation w health in return, st C. Laetz, chjer hospital financial officer at the U. of M. Medical Canter, said die rising cost of hospttal biUs^ at an all-tline off when medical science ceases t<> • iwad^iai^^ ' Easts said titot among the factors nressteg hospital bills opward it flis present situation in which hospitals hi Bfichlgaa average 2.2 employes per pa- ■* ■ . ★ ★ • QUESTION: How did schools get started In America? - it ■ ANSWER: We .Americans believe that all our citizens should be educated, to help them vote wisely apd lead happy and useful Uvea, But it used to be thought that education should be reserved for only a few. In the older times, English and European schools mostly taught Latin and other subjects connected with ancient Greece and Rome. The students, were, from welUodo families; poorer children'were supposed to karn trades, When the American colonies began, they quite naturally went on with the English ideas of teaching. Bat soon the colonists realized their children had be smart to meet new conditions. So, as early as 1642, Massachusetts passed a law that all children must be taught to read and write. In 1751, Benjamin Franklin founded an academy which taught business and trade as well as the usual classical subjects. The first public high school opened in 1821, in Boston, and soon the country decided that everybody should receive free education and began to tax property owners to provide the necessary money. Thls was the beginning of the public education system.of which we are so proud. J u ★ ★ ★ >■ Rent, and tiie fact that more advanced the medical care and treatment, the more hospital people are needed," Dr, Albert E. Heustis, state health commissioner, said ''There is absolutely nothing on,the scene that is going to do anything hut cause hospital costs ,to go up.’’ He said both sembtidlled and unskilled hospital workers : and the highly qualified technicians and nurses are virtually certain to get pay raises in the new ydar. Huge sums of money are required to acquire and operate complex new equipment. New diagnostic and treatment procedures, though vastly more effective than old methods, are considerably more expensive. “Every day, something else happens that maked medical Care ifa FOR YOU TO DO: Do a good job with your school work. That’s the best .way for yon to express appreciation to all the people who help pay for it. * \. * better and more effective rand also increases medical costs," said Detroit Health Director Dr. Charles P. Anderson. Dr. Heustis said wage scales for hospital staff members are approaching status equal to other fields. He added that hospital staff members, othr than doctors, have been underpaid in Irecent years. GIRLS’ MESSES Regular to 10.98 299 to 099 GIRLS’ SKIRTS sad SEPARATES Regular to 8S8 2*9 to 099 GIRLS’BLOUSES Regular to 3.98 139 to 4*9 GIRLS’ SWEATERS Regular to 10.98 Our Own Brand of mj TODDLERS’ WEAR Regular to 3S8 QQc to 299 Regular to 7.98 3»9 > 5 99 “Brushed Pigskin” CASUALS CAR COATS Reg.tol7.98 Rep to 29.98 9" .13" 14"» 21" MU SUCKS and Slaok SETS Reg. to 7.98 1" to ;s9 |j& M m MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Regular to 5.95 3,9,. GIRLS’ RATS and GLOVES Reg. to 3.98*. 99c . to 2" GIRLS’ COATS Reg. to 24.98 Reg to 39.98 99%1990 24"* 3290 PAJAMAS and GOWKS Reg. to 3,98 2” ---Z— to ton CHILDREN’S SHOWSUR Reg. to 25.00 iv» Men’s Wear Youths’-Misses’-Ladies’ Casual Shoes g*’ W jgjg It I Men’s and Roys’ Pigskin Casuals m m ss W MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS ’ Regular to 10.95 299 ,o 799 MEN’S CORDUROY and WOOLSHIRTS • Regular to 8.95 £99 to 099 MEN’S NECKWEAR tog. 1.50 l,V9*-2 for 2.2S UojHMO-,4,90-2 for W5 SUITS Regular to 65.00 *39 - *54 Regular to 89.50 *63 • *78 Regular to 6.95 329 to 4" Boy*' sizes 2Ya to 6 ALL WINTER MILLINERY Refjutar to 12.98 !2-'4-*6 SPORTCOATS Regular to 29.95 > 19**-24" ^ Regular to 45JOO 29"-39" SWEATERS Regular to 1695 Men’. Fully Zip Lined ALL-WEATHER matt J99 to RmtkwtoSOM •2*'-'43 an h«s Regular to 3.98 . 199 LADIES’ FLANNEL GOWNS and PAJAMAS v Regular to 3.98 299 Semi-Annuall Sale NATURALIZERS Reg. to $14.99 HALF SLIPS Regular to 3.98 t" ...v. Discontinued Styles I Men’s Portage Loafers Women’s Wear ■VM1 UNTRIMMED GOATS Regular to 69.95 s28-s38-548 FUR TRIMMED COATS Regular to 85.00 *48-’58-*68 Regular to $125—%T8 Setter Pressed Regular to 19.98 V9 It99 Regular to 29.98 I499 1799 CAR COATS KNIT SUITS BLOUSES Regular io 29.95 Regular to 39.95 Regular to. 3.98 i rw 19” 29® \» „ 2" QUILTED ROBES s*fe g99.799.g99 Regular to 12$8 3“-6*>*7" T 7 V.v'i .BrandstadtSays: Pi Mjipf i been I or ft may 1 %i^SSto theory of ailii« been e food that is naturally bri- ef years But ■even if his symptoms, whatever they happened to be, were (hie to some flood, that ioeh not mean, as so manyapem to think, that the victim is allergic to that food. • ADT The food may tathig to the lining of the digestive tract when taken in a large amount , ; , "< * •* True food allergy, like food poisoning, may cause diarrhea but to the allergic son a food that to not naturally irritating ^ntoy also cause a variety of other manifestations including asthma, nasal congestion, hives,andeczemav . When a food allergy is sus- Yfet Safe-Gives Hours inuous Relief from Minor Reducea swelling and infllmaiation eo ifa easier to move afflktod ltopto»f»iw No oh m Tft has ton found for arthritis. But madioal naaarch has aatabHrtiad that tha Strong wit safe medication to Anacto* give* hour, at rail*! from arthritk' minor paint-" dtoeotepato ariatog {root daap to jotota. It haa also bam found an tagiadUant to Anacto haa a special anti-inflammatory action that halpa radnca awalUns and inflam-i matioo—a basic cause of arthritis suffering. In minute*-pain is relieved so It’s easier to mows around and this helps hasp jotota from V*S ‘locking’ or -stiffening ' Anacto Tablets aga like a doctor’s prescription. That to, a combination of tagrodlants. Anacto oontatas tha pain raHeetr doctors rec^ tha moat plus an extra ingredient not found in loading aspirins or buffered ike as directed. aspirins. Taka January Special Vt Price Permanents Xeg. US f eg. U0 Keg- US *7»» »jo°® ♦125# Shampoo and Sol Ihefaded BUDGET PERMANENT Include* CUTand SET COMPLETR Vary Special' •595 CAREER GIRL HAIR STYLISTS Open Oal|y 9 to 9 Appointment Not Always Necessary SQUIB 10 plBGM W on akto^testfl at fault. Hit is easy. one's emotional state may influ-aet always ence the severity. ] wmm Alfo, cooking may destroy all or part 'of the anergiit''fi toll a- ... ......1 persea who caM^^iitlfoW' does not n I of clam dmWtor.| strawberries may m: ihto%':'|||iW'toe^ this'food. I knew a man who got si time his wife gave' him HMJ 14 cartatofoodthla southeasi certain brand of da For years thereafter clams. (toe day his craving got fob better of him and he ate some steamed clams. There was no reaction. After a painstaking study it wak‘found.that he was allergic to garlic which he had never knowingly used. ■' ★ ★- ★ A small amount of garlic was always present in the Canhed chowder. It was no hardship for him to give up garlic but he still has to be careful about eating many commercially -prepared foods that may have garlic added. SERIOUS PROBLEM This points up a serious problem for many persons who have an allergy to one particular food With modern packaging it is often impossible to know what you are eating. ,a superimposed SIBLEY'S (Mirocle Mile) SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE STARTS TODAY! FOR MIN FLORSHEIM . Selected Styles / *16.80 and *ULM Regn9.9S to 24.95 WINTHROP-SIBLEY *6.80 to *ian Reg. 9.95 to 16.95 FOR WOMEN RED CROSS and VITALITY $8.99 and $10.99 Reg. 12.99 to 14.99 ACCENT*GRACE WALKER G0L0*GEMS * etc. $4.99 to $8.99 Reg. 6.99 to 12.99 Sibley's semi-annual sale is famous all over the Pontiac area because of the wonderful values In famous brand shoes. Bring the entire family and save many dollars in this great event. FOR CHILDREN . . . SPECIAL GROUP RtD GOOSE 399 . 499 YANIGANS 3 ROW Heff. 4.99 - 6.99 ml! "Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer' ...1 91 JDn Tour locurlt. Char.* Miracle Mile Shopping Center FE 1*9700 EVENINGS 'III 9 South Telegraph et Sqeare lake. Reed i.:0 ';;^,rk; Pulitzer i •mgery HilttSCRAFT COOt-VAFOk Vaporizer t HUMIDIFIER 63-PHILL1PS MILK OF Magnesia 1995 AINtgMI CREOMULSION FOR COUGHS Seft, Effective Relief for Cough*. Con- -tain* No 4 V 4iB Narcotic*! i ! Heavy Steal SKILLET Sparkling Chroma Plated! s 66 m I FIEOE COPPERTOHE PAIKABE OF 4 SARAKA GRANULES Ada Naturally and Safely to Relieve Coniti- m not potion! *49 Mad. Site! GanHa, ■ Fart Acting! ■ Measuring ' SET Will Not Pool, Chip or Tarnithl Spoon, and Capa Waffle Warn DISHCLOTHS In Say Candy Strip# or Solid! 69* Salt ead Atoerbeatl Saafortaed EYELASH CURLER KURLASH Malta* Lathe* Seem Longer, More limiriouit 125 Curb Safely, QdtcUyl Cannon Kitchen Terry Towel* IIW s Multi-Stripe Dish Towels 89* BLISTEX BOLD SONS LIQUID puicMy' Ea*e* Cold Sere*, Fever Wirier*! Fait Relief, i Safe, Neey< teAMyf WORKS FAST TO EASE ARTHRITIS PAINS whenever they occur NOW—tact on DOLCtr 100 leblota W« 200 tablet* MW ROGERS TOBACCO POUCHES In 0 Veriefv of Hembemo Leatlian. nil wM'IBtk' Length Zipper *■ rt¥ fe Amite ... Motrine**!; <*imi op AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS The fastest, easiest, safest way to send money while you shop! Pontiac Malt Shopping Renter, N. Telegraph Miracle Mile Shopping Center, 2145 S. Telegraph H Tcl-Hur«n Shopping Center, 3 S. Telegraph Saginaw at Huron, 67 N. Saginaw r - t >; ' ■! * \ it..-A L IPsimH! l msm yMw.. ■. //■ * ‘ft*" /■''' *'' - ■■/ . ■- ;. t| | ■■ | '-''/::*y \--J"'5 :* . ■■ > i-Massr WMuiViMuAY, -jAWteAKf.», ikm I $$y& of| be lwrased to' II eci _________M the five cept chaise fri^iacb certs for each additional pound will remain -or the appli- "liielii^ed."""*"1' *"v* "fhe one cent-apiece Increase-* in two annual steps —. wlft ■ ?|idnawp" yoto* -jBMrioiiia paid for iettm when the United States issued lb first stamps io mr, Pob-tlac Postmaster William W. , IMP* mid And a nickel was * lot harder to ooma by in these days, postal officials point out, jjjl On January 7, mail users .will experience a numbef of changes affecting ail classes ofmail FIRST CLASS AND AIRMAIL The (^ngrest- ^ 1-cent increases, in , first-cM^Jnxl air mail lhe new bill thus raises toiler postage to 5 cents an ounce from 4 cents. An airmail totter wltt cost I,cents an ounce instead of 7 cento. & abort $1 million to posta; A postcard will . cost tonr cents instead of three cents; aa airmail card six cents instead 'pf 5' cento, ;, , rt!,r, ' Zone jrates lor air parcel post-airmail in excess of I ounces— Were, increased eight cento per parcel. :y " 1 ‘ H ♦ a- ||Jf* CLASS modified an 1879 and haw discontinued ges for newsmagazines delivered It effectiye date of toe increases has been set for Jan. "'Jpl aim of tois date was to enable large commercial mail- -a, plaaniag extensive mail-gs, go put them off onto of* the Christmas rush,, the , office department stated.; The date also was to all more time to acquaint the puto lie with toe new ratea^after toe holiday season. .y>. [ ft " Second and third-step increases will be effective Jan. 1, 1964, and Jan. lt 1905, toe department reported. ' |h Twins' Birth Separated by Old and New Year SPRINGFIELD, MO. (AP) -Twins were born iiT.different years at St. John’s Hospital in ___ . .... ^ ■ . A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burks at 11 iS| p.m. Monday. He weighed 5 pounds, 9 ounces. A daughter, weighing 5 pounds, 12 ounces, arrived at ,12:01 a.m. Tuesday. 16 Are Rescued ps Cutter Runs Aground in N. Y. FORT MONTGOMERY, N.Y. (UPI) — Sixteen crewmen of the Coast Gusrd cutter’ Sauk were the cutter ran agound an uhder water island concealed by heavy ice on the Hudson River. 5 State poU* said the ^touk apparently missed the warning buoy m that marked toibteiMf hi the fWwr1!*.Shallow*;tour bar* be.*,: cause the buotwai comptotete ' covered fby tol and *of, Ite j cutter wwa an route to Albany from New York on an fc«Ma% ting mission when it ran aground. "*/•>' -WV./’W ' The Coast Guard reported that the eutter listed badly after it was grounded a.mile north of Bear Mountain bridge. The crewmen were removed, to safety by a tog which was operating in the area. There were no injuries. W of tiiirto ' counties .The Aew law. fixes a rate of I Vi cento a pound, with a 1/8-cent minimum, for malUngi that are now free or subject to the rate of Oae cent a pound for deliveries within home c(Knto*&|||s , * ' Mailings by authorized non profit organizations-*11 be subject to a bulk rate of 1.8 cento a pound fit lieu' of toe present 1,5 cents a pound. The minimum rate of 1/8.cent per piece remains upchalged w -Vw—★ First class air parcels will be 4ft CHICAGO (f) — After five successive month* of a steadily higher trend, toe market for ^laughter steers in November hit Its highest peak in three yetf*. At that time, the average price of choice grade was $30.47 a hundredweight compared with only 828.02 a year earlier. But the gain was more than $5 at its best in September. After a lmg decline from early April, toe market turned firm late to June from an average of $25.02 and except for two relatively email*setbacks . posted Inroad gains each week. Except for about six weeks from late May until early in July, prices were 'above those at the start of the year and for all but aix weeks were higher than a year earlier For magazines and newspapers subject to standard second-class rates, toe bulk pound rate for ertistng content will be increased from 2.5 cento a pound to,2.8 cento. ___________ Zona rate changes for advertising content^ will be increased 1.2 cento* a pound'Ain all deliveries through toe sixth zone, a radius of 1,469 miles from the office of mailing. Bates on advertishig cpntent deliveries to the seventh ahd eighth zones remain unchanged. These zone rates vary from three cents a pound in zones 1 and 2—closest to toe point of mailing—to 14 cento a pound in zone 8, anywhere more than 1JM6 miles frem toe places 1>f mailing, All second-class rate increases will be spread over a three-year period. When fully effective, higher second-class rates will add about $27 million for postal revenues, postal officials say. CONTROLLElhCIRClIUTION Rates for these publications wiH be raised from 12 cents a pound to 13 1/2 cento a pound in three annual step* of one naif cent each. The minmnnm rate remains ,at one cent a piece. Aboat $1 million more in revenue is expected. '..t/ Rates for.nonbulk mailings are raised one half cent an ounce. The minimum rate for 2 ounces will be four cents, and the rate ★ ♦ * Trends generally paralleled!for each additional ounce will those of. 1961 but broadened in the late summer and early fall as marketing declined. Prices had been on a long climb when the National Farmers’ Organization called its "strike against all mar kets in September. 1 The NFO urged its members to withhold livestock until meat packers signed contracts guaranteeing minimum prices. ★ ★ ★ Although the strike was understood to have had a limited and temporary effect on marketings, buyers said it was ’doomed for failure from- the start because the organization’s membership controlled only a small percentage of the supplies. '/ Police Seek Moonshiner be two cents. The minimum-per-piece rate for bulk mailings will be increased in three annual steps of 1/8 cent each. The present. 2 1/2 cent rate will rise to 2 7/8 cents when'increases are fully effective. Bulk pound rates will increase as follows: from 16 cents to 1$ cents for small parcels, circulars and other printed matter; from 10 cents to 12 cento for books, catalogs and plants. ,‘i ’ Postage rates for bulk mailings by authorized nonprofit organizations were not increased. WWW Third class, is expected to produce $94 mUIion of new revenues when all rate increases are fully effective. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -_ Police are searching for the drjv-ei^Of a car which collided with a switch engine at a railroad crossing. He disappeared after the Monday night accident. Police want to ask him about more than 100 gallons of moonshine found in the car. FOURTH CLASS MAIL Except for mailings by libraries and other institutions, mailings of hooks, films and sound recordings and other education material will be increased one cent a piece. The present rate of nine cents for the first pound will Miff k everything photographic 30! 4-5992 f See our selection of new^ spring sweater dresses. Perfect for yonr warn! climate' winter vacation. Shop Peggy?s Every Night Till 9 P.M. Free Parking for 5,009 Cars Open a Convenient Charge Account Jo Suit Your Budget Over *65,000,00 worth of the finest Ladies’ apparel available reduced to values you cannot afford miss; Savings up to one half. Many items not advertised reduced for immediate clearance. Fur Trimmed Coats 68. 89. 119. Were 89.95 to 159.00 All coats lavishly furred and ill finely tailored by very famous makers, colors of Beige, Black, Grey, Brown, Bine and Red. Misses and briar sizes. Choose yours now at these tremendous savings. ■X All furs labeled to show country of origin Sec our new spring cotton coordinates by Aileen Tops 3.98 to 4.98 Untrimmed Casual Coats 29* 3490 3990 \ Were 39.95 to 52.95 * \ 1 Pants 5.98 Shirts 5.98 Beautiful tweeds and solid color fabrics including fine Strooek fleeces, many with warm pile linings and warm interliningl. All coats of 100% wool and of tho finest tailoring. Tremendous values right at Uto start of winter. Juniors and misses, New Spring Cotton Knit Dresses Now Arriving ?• Other higher priced coats reduced substantially Boy Coats Regular 39.95 Values | . Formats and Cocktail 1 DRESSES Car Coats' Regular to 34.95 IT0 2290 Cashmere Coats 14. 22. 36. Our Fine 24k Einiger Cashmeres Rain or Shine Coats Were 19.95 to 49.95 78. Our Famous Water Repellent Jerseys 2490 Stunning sheaths or full skirts. Ono and two. piece styles. Chiffons, lace crepes, beaded and sequin trims. Many one of a kind designer models. Date, Office and Casual DRESSES J I Slacks % V I Reduced Regular 1495 Values Sizes 8 to 18 •• 100% wools in fine tweeds, plaids, stripes. Regular values to 12.95 Skirts Reduced Hiji stitch, /pleated tweeds slim and full skirts. ^ 12. 18. 26. * Values to 39.95 A wonderful selection of ont finest fashion dresses. Dresses for all occasions. Wools, rayon*, cottons, sheaths, full skirts, one and two piece styles mmmmmmmem mem Were 12.95, Now 9.90 . Were 19.95, Now 14.90 Print, and W.r, 6,«, 4.S9 , . Were 5.98, now 8.99 wild colors Were 3,98, Now 2.99 1 Were 1495, Now 10.90 Were 22.95, Now 10.90 & Rodueed Were 17.95,Now 1S.90 Waw 26.95, Now 18.90 ® Perma Lift b Bras and Girdles Reduced X:xxx::VX::W::x Semi-Annual Sale Reduced 20% and Wm, «C 7. :m7m Tg»T0» : » t« mo'snsaWwd a jl'"1 MLjiA is requested nil atlasei schoel Study Commlt-terMUOrchairdaleSt.,; • W8** at nit mooting, which will be held wt the high school, i A representative of each local 'association will be elected, to nerve on the PTA Council nom* Inating committee. The public is moiisiy, and information, or opin* ions will not be made public If the writer so desires, according h The study group offered apathy and the holiday season as fibwSI for the slightresponse to is request made three weeks ago that taxpayers seed in. their comments, suggestions a n d criticisms.regarding the operation of local schools. Two letters have been received to date, according to s statement issued by the group. to committee representatives. The curriculum, teacher salary scales and financial study-com* mittaes will coordinate the inf or* "The time for thought and study is now, not a few days before an election," the statement says. 7...... ... ■■ ' ‘ or decrease in operational funds "We realize that this is a busy < time of the year and that it take^ 'aTlIfflelime "and effort tb-nomply with this request." the statement reads, "but the problems of the •WOMEN'S at LOU-MORS 4 DAYS ONLY -BULOVA CARAVELLE mow ELGIN / Longines-Wittnauer BENRUS ■ BULOVA v»w LIST MlOf Them Are th* Only Drome Reduction* This Your! * DIAMONDS REMOUNTED LOWEST PRICES—ONE bAY SERVICE u USE Y0U|l SECURITY OHAROE JEWELERS MIRACLE MILE / SHOPPING CENTER II Amu Ft 9-9391 Open li30 fi 1:00 P.M. school "district will not disappear ff-theyare ignored: “The question still remains," it continued, "Just what quality or quantity of education does Mils .school district want for Its children? Until our fellow citizens answer this question, or at least in form us of the areas of school jttott iheythlnk weeheuMj" line minutely, we will lack OBSrat a^amii Will Recognize New Year With Two Services AVON TOWNSHIP - Two communion services Sunday will commemorate the beginning of |he new year at the University Presbyterian Church, 1385 Adams Road. The worship services will be at the new times of 1:30 and 11:1$ a.m., as will all future Sunday services. New members will also be received at both services. The congregation is invited to meet again at 6:30 p.m. in the West Junior High School to view ^iesigna^f the proposed chapel. Architects presenting the draw* ings will be 'Linn Smith Associates Inc., of Birmingham. Sitters will be provided for children at the school meeting. matioh accumulated thus, far at next'Tuesday's meeting* at Central, Junior High School. . - "Schools are several different budget levels, according to the statement. Pic. Robert J. Manning ISKEU'RToW —"Baskets of (the Lake Orion Methodist Church white chrysanthemums and for the wedding Saturday eve snapdragons graced the altar of'ning of Linda Louise Elliott and Bfc. Robert J. .Maiming. the village of Clifford. Ac. .2ZdL Jk The home of hire. Mary Kree-ger, 1961 Gray Road, was de-stroyed by a blaxeTwhich started from an overheated oil burner, according to'county sheriff’s deputies. —Mrt.Krecgcr and hergread-son fled to safety from the flames Which firemen vninly tried to control for over three hours. No. estimate was made of the damage. i ' > No erne was home at the Robert farm,9111JSharpRoad, near Clifford, when fire started in the granary. 1 -L ' a a a Before firemen of the Clifford and North Branch departments could control the flames, two of the farm’s barns, a tool shed, a pickup truck -aid nther- farm equipment were destroyed. % ★ A A Cause of the fire is not deter mined. Investigation is continuing on hOttLte:-...-______________ MRS. ROBERT J. MANNING Rev. Robert J. Hudgins performed the nuptials. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Elliott, 159 N. Washington St, and the Robert Mannings of Fottorla. For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of lace over taffeta featuring a modified Sabrina neckline, long tapered sleeves and. a bouffant skirt. « AAA A cluster of pearl-iced flowers held her bouffant veil of pure silk illusion. She carried a cascade of red and white carnations and white chrysanthemums. Maid of honor was Linda Hendrix of'Lake Orion. Attending as bridesmaids were Sharon Bliss of Lake Orion and Sandra Elliott of Pontiac* cousin of the bride. May Appoint New Treasurer WALLED LAKE - The appointment of a deputy city treasurer will be considered by the Walled Lake City Council at its meeting tonight. -The meeting, originally scheduled for last night, was postponed to 8 p.m. today because of the New Year’s holiday. Also to be appointed tonight are members of the board of review and the election commission. FABRIC FAIR'S ANNUAL WHITE C ALE ■ Ilk Wnftik Stock up op shoots, pillowcases, domestics, rugs, shower sets, piflows at these low prices! 9 PASTEL COLORED SHEETS 72"* 101".......\ 2.09 81 "*108 ......\ * 2.29 Pillowcases to Match 59c ea. HAND PRINTED TAFFETA SHOWER SEtS Originally 12.98 $$99 Set Dacron Comforts-Reg. 10.98 A. *6.99 Frail of Loaai QalHs-Rog. 7.98 .. \ *5.99 Baaooa 72x93 Blaaksts-Reg. 3.98 Htj Tarry Kilchaa Towels-Reg. 49* 29 Hoary Hand Towels-Reg. 49*.......33* Hoary Wash Clotks-Rag. 19* .... 18* Finger Tip Towels-Reg. 28* 19* 8 ft Viscose Baaners-Rog. 2.49 . .*1.1 SAVE! CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES 1 Week Delivery—Free Estimates Choose from one of Pontiac's A largest selections of fabrics Viscose Bath Mai Sets-Reg. 2.38 . *1.39 Fiaa Feather Pillows - Rag. 2.49.. .*1.88 Rubber Book Tarry Mals-Rog. 1.29 79* Silicone Iron Board Pads-Rog. 1.25 79* Hoary Dish Olotks-Reg. 19* . .2 for 25* Frail of Loon Mattress Pads *3.49 3x6 Viscose Jgogs-Reg. 3,49.....*2.88 ree Zip Pillow Protaolors-Rag. 79* ....69* V CUSTOM MADE SUP COVERS Average Soto “* - 43^5 25** I.................................. • • \ , • Price Includes labor In yopr home, fabric, zippers. Choose from any fabric in stock. Upholstery fabrics not included. Security Charge Available MIRACLE MIUI SHOPPING CENTER FE 2-0642 Lee Ann Elliott served as a Junior bridesmaid for her sister. Assisting his brother ds best man was Frank Manning of Fos-toria. The 175 guests wer&jgeated by another brother Fred Manning and a step-brother, Robert Wells, both of Fostoria, and Robert Walker of Davisburg. AAA A reception followed the rites in the Methodist church house. The newlyweds will reside in Westminster, Calif. Capture I Suspect in $13,000 Robbery DETROIT (iB — One suspect was captured and a second es_ caped yesterday, following a $13,-000 robbery of jewelry, small appliances and cash from a suburban Berkley store. A man Identified as David Coulter,, 30, who gave police two Detroit and one Chicago address, was arrested by Huntington Woods police shortly after the robbery. A companion fled into some nearby woods despite shots fired by police. Hunting for a real value? That time of the year when everyone S-fl-V-E-S At KIRBY’S family shoe storo is upon us. Our storewido tale it now in full awing. Reductions on every item in the storo from women's novelties to infants1 house slippers to all Typon of men's foot wear puts our sales prices at all-time lows. Start the New Year well *hod In all catagorle* at Rudget-plmpting savings. SH CS OPCN DAILY 0it§ A.M. to I P.Me KXWPT SUNDAY Here is so unbeatable Rfchman January Special. Brand new suits direct from our Cleveland tailoring shops. Every suit is in fine 100% all-wool worsteds. A superb value and only from Richman's. MEN’S SLACKS Reg, 10.95, 12 95, 14.95i 16.§S NOW r iJ for 19.50 Fine worsted twists, imported gabardines, all-wool patterned worsteds. Plain front, pleated models. Cotton Corduroy Slacks for young men. Antelope, olive, black. Reg. 4.95 NOW 3.97,2 for 7J0 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 2.95 Reg. 3.95 Reg. 4.95 NOW 2.38 NOW 2.97. NOW 3.97 Combed cotton broedcloth and oxford cloth in white, colors. Semi-spread, tab, eyelet and button down collar styles. MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS ‘ Reg. 2.95 NOW 2.38 Reg. 3.95 NOW 2.97 Reg. 4.95 & 5.95 NOW 3.97 ” Reg. 6.95 NOW 4.97 Washable and wash wear coat and pullover styles in woven and knitted solids, checks, stripes and foulard patterns. MEN’S JACKETS Reg. 12.95 to 24 95 NOW 9.97 to 19.97 MEN’S SWEATERS Reg. 7.95 to 12.95 NOW 4.97 (6 9.97 MEN’S NECKWEAR Reg 1 oo to 2 so now 78< to 1.49 MEN’S HOSE r& so* to 1.00 now 38< to 7h . . MEN’S GLOVES Reg 2.98 to 5,98 NOW 2.38 te 4.97 MEN’S MUFFLERS Reg 1 98 to 3 98 NOW 1.38 to 237 MEN’S PAJAMAS Sanforized, wash and-wear cotton. Reg 2 95 to 4 95 NOW 2.38 to 3,97 MEN'S ROBES, TV COATS Solids, stripes, plaids, foulard patterns Reg. 5.95 to 14.95 NOW 3.97 to 12.97 CLEARANCE Hf BOYS WEAR BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS, Reg 1.95 & 2.59 NOW 1.5311,99 BOYS’ COTTON SUCKS, Reg. 3.50 & 3.95 NOW 2.99 BOYS' WINTER JACKETS, Reg. 12.95, 16.95 & 17.95 NOW 9.99114.99 BOYS’ SWEATERS, Entire Stock, Reg. 4.95 li 5.95 NOW 3.9914.99 BOYS' HOSE, T-SHIRTS, BRIEFS, Sale Priced J for 1,25 If you value the way you look RlOlkllhO VI BROTHERS mmm : -- m mmnm ■," Miracle Nile Shopping Center OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M to 9 P.M. ip-. m 1 pp i^-V $^ii* |p||£, ||||p COUPON BELOW HACK HAWK RAtON IBR this viry • ''til* '%<■' '*k ■4.* .v.* ■ SPECIAL LOW PRICE t Shoulder Cut Pork Steak . Mad* from Boston Butt*! Boneless Roast ^'tim 'llfi lain I. ........if 17 ■ ^ppippipr papppw^ jPiP^''^vv5? ■.' ■, hinml ,«E, '♦’wih 'a ,? v M^t niM«d tn U.i Chat* ChuckSteak m|m ?$«* Ftir Grade fcfM orge Eggs St«rCro«* From Lean Young Pig* A Tasty Roast1 Sauerkraut Urn, Matty, NUUm Sin Philadelphia Cream Cheese " s^,,&*»«Amp4h.w, 'Iverfreah' FREE! 50 EXTRA SfrH STAMPS WITH COUPON BIIOW AND PURCHAM OP Sea I test or Food Fair Bargain! Sav+tcl CWCHASE & SANBORN GREEN PEAS, BABY UMAS, CVT CORN. PEAS A CARROT* MIXED Vegetables Ice Cream .»**■<« «w"*11 SAVE! US. No, 1, AN-Purpam MAINE 10-Lb. Bag Witt OwpM AtUft With Coup*" fl#,ow Food Fair Poaches .. Snider's Catsup .. . Town Pride Tomatoes Kraft Dinner . . , , , Kraft Miracle Whip t Yuban Instant Coffee Roman liquid Bleach Coupon Bargain! Save 13c! CAMPBELL'S food pair Grade a one eni Large Eggs . . ^ 3! • WUh till* coupon through Saturday, Jon. life. Limit: On* Coupon,, f „»<• ^ tomato 7H4i. US. NO. 1 MAINE |A _ Potatoes . . . : i.| 21 With thto coupon through Saturday, Jan. Ith. Limit: On* Covphp.' '• > ‘ CAMPBELL'S ; _ ’ Tomato Soup 3 Cen* 2e With this coupon through Saturday. Jon. Ith. Unit: Ou* coupon. ' Sav# up to 34c I Chunk Light MAXWELL HOUSE With Coupon At Lett »Oo«o»«oeeBW*>*FFR}*u*****l COFFEE100% PURI I VACUUM PACKED COFFEE . .. • _ Chase & Sanborn’c.“ 59 With ,th!( coupon through Saturday. Jan. Dtt. Limit: On* Coupon.; , e Food Fair # Breast O' Chlckt* # Star Kl*» e Chicken el the Sea 4^*f Sunshine Krlipy Crackers or Nobiico PREMIUM SALTINES Food Fair Gives You J:'H Green Stamps - America’s Oldest, Most Reliable Stampf All Food Fairs Open Daily 9 to 9... Sat. 8 to 9 SO EXTRA. S&H STAMPS. With Mil* coupon and purahiM of SEALTEST ar FOOD PAIR ICE Vh 0ALL0N CTN. Thru pat.. J»«. ,u wiUMdaiaiHtWi. IXTRA ■ppHI With tua coupon and punhaa* of ~\fH BUCK HAWK » ■mm RATH BUCK HAWK BAC0N~»14Jk Pk|t Mm Sat, Jan. BUl Mt..»mi>aiwmM*w*M.MW*SM*M ****>**..*>> M EXTRA lB.AH. With this eoupon and punhao* of . PITERS' SKINLESS SAUSAMUHOe. Pkf. Thru jay Jan. Ith. ataBIMHlMMIIIMtllMBIBIBIIlMIIBIBMlIMOB* GO ^ STAMPS WUh this coupon and purchase o( A PAIR OP RIMWI ' ■ ■ BAIT PAH% 1 1 Thru aat. t Jan. Bth. FOOD FAIR COUPO a *2 STAMPS ’BmiN With thla coupon and purobaaa of LANE MMNMT Ma. X V TOOTHPASTE „ thru fat. Jan. Ith. ulnaimHMWiH.N« L T 2105 & Telegraph at Sqaaro Lake Road IN THE MIRACLE 1MLI PORTIA! at Williams Lake Roail DRATT0N PLAINS SAVE an BRANDS YOU KNOW and TRUST, at FOOD FAIR, Your Budget's Best Friend! * SfJ.i 1 f r M / . >•4 7 » '’if 9 i . < ,*•• ■ - h. *4:.' v ’'V '■» M* • 7 Am, k • i: "'• I, 4. • .• V- ’ d ' V ' f'Jl , ,V‘ \v, k -fL'- c , * . ■ ifffi*?. i'". mb , l ' ’ ' j Wj - '.^--1 sms - M BOOMING SALUTE — The smoke of V l»gunsalute is visible over the crowd gathered for die inaugural in Lansing yesterday. The new governor; George Romney, was also hailed by nine jets that passed over the Capitol Building just before tr rhotofa* TAKES STATE REINS — Gov. George Romney makes his inaugural address yesterday on the steps of the Capitol Building in Lansing, following ids swaying m,as the stated flrrt Kgp^HJIoBBr~governoirn&T^^^^ !^ie maln theme of the -the guns were fired; wrnmmm INAUGURAL BALL — Romney and his wife Lenore are surrounded by well-wishers ga they try to dance at the Inaugural Ball in Lansing’s avk ws« nearly-im- possible. The crush even-halted the grand march which Romney and his wife atlefiifitad to lead. . .’WT CHANGEOVER - Ex-Gov. John B. Swalnson shakes hands with htt successor as both men flash smile* person* gathered around the building’s steps to hear Romney make « plea for an end to what ha called Michigan’s ‘cold war/ • of his audience hi window high up in delivers hls lnaug- illed Michigan’s ‘cold war. •% mmmm FOUR GOVERNORS - These four men stand at attention as . !.!: : „ T\ e national antheim Is played at the inaugural ceremonies. They ^*”7 F. KeHey.former Democratic governor;, Gov. Romney;; and re (from left)* Wilbur M. Brucker, former Republican governor; outgoing governor, John B. Swalnson. > fijgppSg IMwai gpMjggS With This Coupon and Total Purchaw of ^ $5.00 or Mont Except Boer, Wine ' and Tobacco. *1 wnjj " ®$ tfc. .X- tl ; cm *ZJrp h“*> «r J3S SMS-SSSS^iSp ?-5?^sgkxZ'”?*' U-S- Inspected Ltan, SugarCS^ .wmou Completely Cleaned Ml Good Only At Big Valu thru Saturday, Jan. 5. Thit Covpoit Good Only At Big Vale thru Saturday, Jan. 5. Big Valu Whole Bean Sea I test Coffee Thb c*up«n lw if coth valu*. Tblp «MpM |m« m »th Vint. UgO I-await pet tMtawtr. This Coupon Gaud Only At Big Valu thru Saturday, Jan. 5. Chicken, Turkey, Beef Strained, Vegetables and Fruits Title now Mi a* Mill valiw. llmfc l »•«. a#r «m*mIfc<* a* mmS wri—« ilwO It law f» at Faddock 5060 Dixie JHwy. Hoar Sanford fSKtnsw !W BIG VALU COUPON the Tges- HHV ill Ave* M«#anfonl • 50 S. Saolnawat Auburn _' [Trail at Maple1*fcrj ^ Jm: «**• Hwy • 336 N. Parrv.at Paddock : Roast Cut Standing •WII SffcedSalaMi ITS Knackwurst 4* Skinless Franks Sliced Large Bologna Fresh Lake Whitefish 59^ Fresh Cod Fillets - _ Red Snapper Fillets Wn Fresh Perch Fillets Tender Milk Fed tor or Cooked Mem Rib Cut Dtlielettf r Sliced Young , Beef Uver Rump or Sirloin Leg or Shoulder Cloonod & Scaled Boston Butt Style Shoulder BladeCut Goiter Cut R»ond~Bone Boneleta Nova Scotia Country Meid Bono loss Pan Ready Lean Streaked Gilo Pkg. 2 k 27* 3„,fOO Roll, | 8 Roll BOO P^k | 4 us BOO Rolls | 4 69* Soft-Weve White or Pink Scott Towels White or Glors Scott Tissue Scotties wsswe Scott's Waxed Paper Cut-Rite Lowest Price Ever, New Decorator White or Glors Luncheon Size Scott Napkins Scott Towel Holders Cut-Rite Plastic Wrap Strained Vegetables and f ruits With Coupon * on Page 1 • Choice of Glors • All Edges Tightly. Bound • Variety of Patterns • Compare At $1.29 * • Made By A Famous Carpet Mill To Sell at up to $6.95 Yard Dog Club Dog Food 12 Johnston Daisy Grahams Sunshine Butter Marcaroons Golden Mix Pancake Flour For Pancakes Waffles Nut Brown Syrup Sunsweet Breakfast Prunes Gaylord Uhpeeled Whole Apricots Elna Grape Preserves Grape Jelly Schmidts KtUsky Noodles l5Vi-Oz. Cans . With $5.00 or More Purchase 32-Oz. Bottle 10-Ox Pkg. S®Crust Buttermilk iviei-w-v-rubT ouaermiiK. • White Bread 2 -«39 Save 10c 1 ,. J me MhiLl Gleem Toothpaste ^ 59* Save 10c Bufferin Tablets <4° 79 Save TOC mum Listerine Antiseptic ^ 79c Save 20c ji'.„ t Hudson Vitamins eorn. S39 ~of 100 | Save 9c Anahist Tablets Bottle CmC of 20 Save 19c Noxsenra Lotion 6-0z. 9Ac Bottle jR Bond Whole Wheat Bread Mel-O-Crust Lunch Cakes Bey's English Muffins Mb. • Loot dheB 349- 1*0. 9Cc nJ * <* It's Digestible Crisco Shortening Giant Size *«. Ad Detergent Mild for Dishes 3c£ 79c Liquid Vel Reg., Size pkg. 79c Ajqx Cleanser Bottle 65 2 Cans 33 New Detergent Thrill Liquid New Plastic Baggies Food Wrap 32-Oz. QA< Bottle OTr Striped Shortbread Pk8- 49‘ of 25 Nabisco 12>/4-Oz. pkg.: BIG VALU COUPON m vim gffjTvp Sake: at 860 degraoa i) minute*. Cool; cut rtUidBW.U..Hi«t Me with powdered ougi nerving. M Qevored texture of Call-1 fornia walnuts end ideal *erved with instant ready whipped cream 1 end butter sauce.. The "Sunshtna Dream Bare." are good any time of year, and tsspaciail'gi golden pplt|($ping is spooned over the fresh lemon filling on a cookie base, then all is sprinkled with, additional chopped California walnuts, Shd baked to perfection. After the recipe bdR eooled, you’ll find it eisiar to wot the bars if yen use a damp knife. cheese win * cop Mgwr smooth. Blend in *. Wtheaten eggs, cos at fSSmSSiiS"1* and ‘’dunshM ' Dream Bar«.w These delectable "prlze-wfameri” are really that too, The talented teen cook who created Jhe wwlsut prune cake is Frances Spooner of' Junction City, Arkansas, and the bars came from Mrs, Norman E. Bennett of fUo Linda, California, Both cooks were prize Winners hi Pillsbury’s 14th Grand National Bedpe ate Baking Cm* test." • Try this Sugarplum -Cake that’s i fragrant with aptaw, rich with; 1 teaspoon vhnilla until foamy. I cup firmly packed brown Mpnmss ' |§1 !• '»•** t% intoutes (wttk skc-trie mixer, Mead at lowest speed, Hah heat at a lew speed* bead: t / '*-t cups sifted all purpoee flour . itt cups gnmulatedsugwr Xti teaspoons double-acting baking powder ;■ .• „ 1V« teaspoons soda '-v 1 teaspoon salt , 1 teaspoon cinnamon i teaspoon nutmeg ^ 1 teaspoon allspice Or beat »S strokes with a spate). ' Add: I eggs, unbeaten. Beat. -114 minutes- . ' . I ,* , . Stir to: l cup California walnuts, chopped. Turn: into 13x9x2-inch pan, well greased add lightly 2 tablespoons flour - ■ --y pffl 1 teaspoon dbidde^ctind baking powdw 14 teaspoon *M** hi ' %cup California walnjita, fpehopped ■ iff ■/'. Spoon topping overruling. Iprinkle with Vs cup California w eup (l ouncem cream cheese until partfelai am T fine. remainder of 8 ■’gyuitesaREfa, greased UsMMnch pan. .Bate at rn degree* Jar IS to lluih utee until Hght golden brwwn. ■BTW'FED SHIRT D1STBIBUTOKS Td-Hnron mwpoinr Conlev floured on the bottom,-, m' ■ .& Bate: at 325 degrees for 40 to BE AN EXPERT AT SAVING MONEY ON FOOD BILLS! BEGIN AT A&P THIS WEEK AND.. Como See. .. Y61/II Sliced BACON ALLGOOD BRAND 1-LSf PKG. "SUPER-RIGHT* FANCY 43*-’49 COUNTRY strut '"Super-Right11 Thick Sliced 2 A 97c Fresh Perch Fillets • • • . . • . « 53c Fresh Dressed Whlteflsh . . «• 65c Fish Sticks «Aw*jo»wfi # v... 3 BS 1.00 Fresh Cleaned Smelt . . «• 23c "SUPER-RIGHT* QUALITY Prepared Fresh Many Timds Every Day FOR A DELICIOUS SIDE DISH ONE PRICE...AS ADVERTISED CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS LOIN END PORTION PORTION 6 LB. Iona Tomatoes ll-OZ CAN OUR FINEST QUALITY A&P Apple Sauce OUR FINEST QUALITY A&P Grape Juice A GLORIOUS PIE ... a MONEY-SAVING BUY! JANI PARKER VIlElmK ■ " ■ IE 2^139^ no, 49* BREAKFAST TREAT-—JANI PARKER CINNAMON ROUS PRO. JANI PARKER—SAVE 6t POTATO CHIPS TWOfrOl BAOI IN, I4B. BOX CRISP, FRESH,\SOLID HEADS Head lettuce 24-SIZE HEADS JONATHAN OR MMNTOSM A RIAl VALUl Apples. . . 4 & 39c Bananas 2 « 29c ■ ■ .. . • • - i %a ■ Condensed all. . .. PINCONNINO ■Ml Ol ■ *JN| ■* Mild Cheese 49* Margarine maSS . . 6 oift 1.00 Yubon Instant Coffee o o .0 o MR* 89c Hollywood Candy Bars varieties mfSS. 19c Chocolate Chip Cookies namco 45c Whole Green Beans iroKun ,%jjz>28r Northern Tissue ,. • • • • .4 m« 36c RIO. BARS 79c Palmolve Bar Soap 4 Swari Liquid . .. . JflrfSS 63c Fab. . ....... SX Viai Tablets . .. • fflmS/i 67c - Val Determent - «• . ■«»?» 45c Ajax Cleanser. *. . . 2 31c . m-ox. QIANT SIZI SIZE 78c Ad Detergent... . 33c Vd Liquid *41. 2 0Z. 79c • • • • • OlANfllZI Me l »» ■?.': \i‘ ■ 4s’5k>j\ ' SSSsfe*?-. feHwHiH »3hSi: $$*!£ «,!v it chaaMr or floor of a frwzereabinej: These metal freezing durfteai cause ice crystals to form on the coldest surface of the bread* which then becomes soggy while defrosting. &, , m.’ , flOX STORAtiE fe The beststorage container, said the home economist, is t box er carton lined with the same wrap-ping material as that used lor the sandwiches. Stacked ip it, lightly, in layers, sandw&hes freeze well without crushing. - A fringe benefit x-1 ' Imril-piifAitfl iuttt whiten 'uthl DaiQ'vvOlvll ^JaK WqUODji WD| Butter each slice to prevent «s fromr soaking into the m m m If you MV* a hnu Maer, yni: ffiSiRShOMhl -Rot'll SBk1 k»^ tnetanit to>mw «n an* jSljBwo, and lams and jet' jL 1l*g •.'UMwnlr ‘ 'fag ' oa. flOnflltfjfllflg ’ , iav^y ' : BjOWU^WCeiee ' 9 ■ frn«t • $ ■ «^k witheat squeezing. Mark each . ■ i(< wrapgtrWith freeser pencil to - Wrip each Sandwich separ- indicate the type ef fillhig used, ately laid let length of storage .lrnip« most otherhmi&frozen dictate your choice of wrapping be -Fillings that I well include cold G*um.vm«9S«* Mew's mi liM £]$ VANTAGE... $14.95 MEISMErS Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw SI S-3591 U Mann, Msnafar -‘r^r and treads containing egg yolks. Good combinations sure tongue S mustard and dill pickle, dev-ham^Ffth horseradish and cheese, mashed sardines and chopped capers with thinly sliced NEISNER’S frozen sandwiches have built-in refrigeratlon j SpANTEf? st mm irnimi) "Super-Right" Beef is Fully Matured, Grain-Fed, Specially Selected BaafI One High Quality ... No Confusion . . » One Pricf at Advertisedl BONELESS RUMP ROTISSERIE ROAST Your Choice WITH THIS COUPON PACKETS LABEL or DUETS CAMP 3 14-0*. Bottles Good through Saturday, Jon. 5th in all |aatem Michigan A&F Super Markets. ONC PER FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY WITH THIS COUPON I AfrP'i OWN PURE VEGETABLE OIL I for frying, Baking and Salads Fresh- Mushrooms iks.......... Lb. 89c Strip Steaks. . iiiwHwmwtmniiiwimiiiRwiiiiwiwiwiwmHiwimiiHWiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiHiiisiNliMlwiHSisi FANCY, SOLID PACK, WHITE ALBACORE IONA BRAND—HALVES GoOd through 5o furday $ ■ Jan. Sth in all eastern Michigan At? Super Markets' ONE FIR FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY 1-LB. 13-OZ. CANS 7*01. CANS WITH THIS COUPON ■ MARVEL—Choic. of Flarort I or Creitmont Sherbet JANE PARKER ENRICHED (NO COUPON Campbell's Tomato Soup HALF GALLON CARTON Good through Saturday, Jan. Sth In all Eastern Michigan ASP Super Markets - ONE FIR FAMILY —ADULTS ONLY YOUR CHOICI 4 Made with buttermilk ORANGE OR GRAPI Hi-C Drinks WHITE HOUSI DRY InstantMilk COLDSTREAM Pink Salmon ... ANN PAGE* Egg Noodles WIDTHS P/4-LB. LOAVES HMJ RESOLVE TO SAVE ON A&P’s RESOLVE TO SAVE ON A&P’s STOREWIDE aas&stmy Pet Evaporated Mik 6"™°' 89c Trend Liquid . . . . 2 m 57c SweetHeart SoapcHl 4 »™ 47c Atr* OWN AU PURPOSE ANN PAGE CREAMY OR KRUNCHY Sunnyfield Flour . . 5 39c Peanut Butter • • . . . 29c IDEAL POE DISHES ‘T* r THREE PACKAGES OP 2 ROllS^ * Sail Liquid . • * . .V * °canw 49c Northern Towels 6 1.00 5-LB.6-OZ. Breeze PACK I i * » • GIANT SIZE 79c Crisco Shortening . * 3 can 79c '14 all • • • GIANt'siZI 82c All prices In this ad effective thru,Sat., Jan. 5th In all Eastern Michigan ASF Super Markets THE GREAT. ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. §uper Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 TIDE / WITH THIS COUPON 1 GIANT 1 m I r ■»«, ' /. Eastern Michigan ABF Super Markets -wNlfeir ONI FIR FAMILY —ADULT* ONLY. ,M Bb m mb ae pi mi'imi naf mbmO 'an 3-LB IH-OZ. SIZE m Good Eastern through Saturday, Jan. gth In all rn Michigan A&P Super / K 4, mm Sgit ..‘rt flllH llfo * 3§iS& M wb^id y i'Aj\V(M^ m. TableRite Choice ■: V CARNATION EVAPORATED TabieRite Choice iP®3 Pillsbury PANCAKE MIX Mothers TableRHsExtra Lean NOTllOBS, SKINLESS.... TablaRite Extra Clean BUMS. TiMeRtte Choice . PORK ROAST, Butt Style. Tablerite Choiee LARB SHOULDER ROAST.. TableRite Choice UMB SHOULDER CHOPS *» TablaRite Choice - * LAMB RIB CHOPS........ T — TahtaMaSbiuli** lb. ROOM STEM..... c TaMeRHe Choice lb. SIRLOIR STEM... c TabieRite Choice lb. T-BOHE STEM... HECKMAN COCONUT CHOCOUtlf DROP COOKIES Assorted flavors WHEATIES 12-Oz. CHEEREOS lO'/z-Oz. TRIX 814-0z. FROSTY-OS 914-Oz. - VOOR CHOICE : A $100 BONUS BUY f THIS WEEKS* 3-0Z. PKG. Regular 10c Size * V, CRACKER JACKS... IGA CHOCOLATE PEAHOTS With $5.00 or More Purchase. of Groceries, Meats or Produce ’ B'/z-oz. ss box TRUCKLOAD SALE! Confadina Fancy Velvet Plain or Crunchy TOMATOES Del Monte GIANT SIZE EASY MONDAY SPRAY STARCH , EASY MONDAY LIQUID STARCH Smuckers Pure 12-Oz. J STRAWBERRY PRESERVES O.S. No. 1 Mish. ALL PURPOSE POTATOES We He nerve the Right to Limit Quantities. None Sold to Minorf or Dealers. , California Iceberg HEAD LETTUCE /. IB left V lake I I fflfHc /■ I ■ ■ McIntosh dr Jonathon Mich. No. 1 APPIiS.ee...... D'ANJOU U S. No. 1 Fancy pripe 1 EMIIO ■!■■ ■■■■■■■ MARLENE 1 -LB. CARTON QUARTERED Wi Creamette* Frozen 8-oz. Pkg, Appian Way Frozen IGA Frozen X Birds Eye French Style Kraft Plain or Pimento IliRilOH FRIES CHEESE WIZ - IGA. 3393 Ormond Road White Lake/Mich. DAIRY BUYS FROZEN FOOD FELICE IGA 111 AW Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan GINGELLVILLE IGA 3990 Baldwin Avo. • Pontiac, Michigan OX. - IGA 514 N. Saginaw' Holly, Michigan GIROUX ragii- 1515 Union Lake Union Lake, Michigan ’ DeFLORiaS IGA 420 Commerce Rood ""ttommercejMIchigan !‘h&s .■ IGA , 465 South Street Ortonvllle, Michigan TENUTA'S IGA '— 3515 Sashabaw Road Drayton Plaint, Michigan WAITE'S IGA Broadway Lake Orion, Michigan • LAS. •> IGA 3311 S. BrdtMway Lake Orion, Michigan WINGERT'S PHIPPS' BREEN'S IGA . , . f IGA IGA 7 1 980 Auburn A^ei «f- 68 5. Washington ’•*' Main Street /;■ Pontiac, Michigan Oxford, Michigan Milford, Michigan Hi ■ H i?aill©l#p:S’i£#;#Sai ^SgWSS^ '*. •' 1 ■ ' WEPNESPATT. JANTJABYX 1963 MS fa WlHBagoodtiNim' *y <* PW about sixth to our statamatoymterdi^^ ■mmmc Tmm, b«N#; gtitfjjj* I SSSSftiS^^BortE Badisfr'fliRtotod..— the Wildest finish in? ■J&se Bowl \$JW?W w ikedthenatton’s No. 1 QoUegiatn w£mMl" __________to the fou: ...„............ ipiWJH ....,,. i then hung■ do for the Souttwra California reigned aaldedsloh as time ran out bn the for Just Bruhn, who bean ever hie team’s Ofoint in the closing minul “l|iHP ||g| ran out on us.” Apparently' hnp«^»ooiy bee loach lffwiir Jwil —_______________lscored touchdown In the openM ■■■ at .the final quarter, the Badgers refused to quit and rallied for ffn like warriors caught in a stampede, but time was In their #nvor. \K-y, . 1 *.»£:■ ££i Ron VanderKelen, « senior :k Who set a total-of-record for the Rose Bowl, Miss l7, A0j;ansas ft NEW ORLEANS ,(AP) — The a long line of fine Miuissipplf^Qundw fromCulkin.Mlss., gave IMS Sugar Bowl football classic can be Ouhuned #ih two words— GlypGriffing. «£%%,♦■ dr Grlffing, perhaps the greatest in quarterbacks, directed the Rebels to a 17*13 triumph over Arkansas Tuesday in the 28th renewal of the Sugar Bond.' 41 ■ &>$' JJnj 11 The handsome, 6-foot-l, 200- OVER THE TOP - Ray Wilkins, LSU halfback, leaps* . over a host of Texas players to make a short gain in yesterday’s Cotton Bowl. The Tigers from Louisiana won, 13-0. „ Running to Defeat Texas J DALLAS (AP)—Louisiana State, performing unlike the conservative, defense-minded team it had been pictured, passed for more yards than it ran and gave Texas a 13-0 beating in the Cotton Bowl Tuesday. ★ * ★ . But it only bore out the predictions 9? Coach Charlie McClendon that because two strong defensive teams were playing, itr would bring wide-open football. He ob* vtaSsly was thinking more of Louisiana State. \ 0 'Lynn Amedee, a stubby young man from Baton Rouge, made the /aerial gaipe click and he tot booted two field goals that bettered the Cotton Bowl record, recovered a fumble to set up the Tiger touchdown and got himself picked as the outstanding back of the game. TEXAS MI8CUES Louisiana State cashed in on Texas errors that included two fumbles and three intercepted passes, and used a pass interference penalty to further a scoring drive., , . But the Tigers didnt apwaiiy need this help. Their defensfNifld Texas outside their 25-yard -line and the Longhorns never seriously threatened to score. _ If Was the first time for a Darrell Royal team at Texas to fall to penetrate the opposition’s 20-yard line. Sr * Hr, Amedee passed for 38 yard# and ran for M to set up the first field goal, a 23-yard effort that bettered the Cotton Bowl record by a yard. This came *]ust eight seconds before the half was up and the Tigers held a 3-0 lead at intermission. " The Louisiana State touchdown that pushed*the lead to JO-0 came at the start of the,second half when Jerry Cook, Texas halfback, fumbled the kickoff on the Longhorn 37 and Amedee feu on the ball. NO RECEIVERS ‘ , /Amedeee turned the quarter* Loultlani State AtneOee 33. LOU—Pteld aa run (Amedee kick) ubb—pa Amedeo 37, backing over to Jimmy Field and he carried the Tigers down to the Texas 22 with an 11-yard pass to Gene Sykes. Then Field) a tall young man from Baton Rouge, pulled one of the top plays of the game. Back to pass but seeing that he had no receivers open, Field reversed to left end and sped to a touchdown. Amedee kicked the extra point. ■a-_------------------- TEXAS. ■- MBl Sint Down* ..........• ( IT uahlng Yardago .......... 80 ,1J« PaealngYardage....... #a ' .in Mm .................... a-if II—ai Parses Intercepted by ... 0 8 runt* ................-.'.S—M.l 41.8 Fumbles Loat ...... .... 2 o Yard* Penalized .......... 44 It Ole Miss Its first perfect season in history as he ended his colter giate career. 4 J/-PRAISE FROM FOE “He’s the best quarterback in America,” said Arkansas Coach Frank Broyles In the dejected Porker dressing rbdlfl. “In fact, he’s the best college passer I’ve ever seen. And Johnny Vaught, the Ole Miss coach, was much more talkative than usual. aboulit,” “ Grlffing was file difference in the ball game. Ills passing was reel sharp and he did a good Job of calling plays.” .... ★ ★ w Grlffing clicked on 14 of 23 passes for 242 yards and set a Sugar Bowl record for aerial yardage. Re eclipsed the 225-yard mack, set by Texas Christian’s Davey O'Brien in die 1939 Sugar Bowl. Sports writers and sports-casters voted Griffing the most valuable player—fourth Ote Miss quarterback to win the Miller-Digby Memorial Award. It was a great day for quarterbacks. Billy Moore, Uke Griffing a second - team All - America, turned in a creditable performance before being sidelined with a twisted ankle. Moore had hurt his right knee earlier in the game. SCORING PLAYS Here’s how the scoring plays plays went: . Billy Carl Irwin of Mississippi and Tom McKnelly each kicked 30-yard field goals in the second quarter. Griffing rifled a 33-yard pass to Louis Guy for the first Rebel touchdown. Arkansas tied the score again when Moore passed 5 yards to Jesse Branch. it ,k jk / Then Griffing engineered a drive covering 80 yards in 10 plays and went over from the 1 for the TD. Two key Griffing passes—both to Guy for 16 and 35 yards—sparked tne thrust. McKneliy’s second field goal, a 23-yarder, ended the scoring. Plrat Down! . Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage '. Paaua——-rr: 4T Passes ___ Passes Intercepted by ..,. Punts :.............. 123 MISS. .s ass ISr-ai Fumbles Lost iar ards Penalised S—18 .——A 4—38.2 2—36,0 * 13 40 Arkansas ............. t S It 0—IS tnasissippi ...... o it 7 o—it Miss.—TO. Irwin SO Ark.—TO McKnelly 30 Miss.—Ouy 33 pace from Drifting (Irwin kick l Ark.- -Branch 3 pass from B. Moore (McKnelly kick) Miss.—Orlfflne 1 ru Ark'—TO McKnelly GANGWJ middle t bama m • AP Photofsa PAY — Oklahoma fullback Jim Grisham jilows up the mlddW behind good blocking for a 22-yard gain against Alabama m yesterday’s Orlnge Bowl game* But it wOfn’t; enough to keep the Sooners from losing, 17-0. (Story on page 1>2). ,. ■ *, ‘ -,v V- „ > •iV: ■ • , 19 yards $p AU-Amerlca t-RicM to draw M sin within six points with one nffiiute and 19 seconds to play. Gary Kroner then added his fifth conversion boot, raising his con- JrM D—^ * ESSwv secutive strlhg for the campaign to 32, befofis* nci tried ah on-side kickoff; Southern Cal piard Pete Lubi- nich wrecked the strategy by recovering on his 41 Three plays resulted in h net loss of seven yards «nd Entile Jones stepped bpek punt. His kick nearly was blocked and the gain sounded before the teams could line up. ’ 'r "■ ■’.Tj/"., McKay appeared more Uke a dejected loser and Bruhn more like a victor after the game-Bruhn, especially, had reason to sad as Wisconsin faited ln two previous tjHps to file Rose Bowl-losing T-0 to Washington in l953 and 443 to Washington in 1960. “We just ran out of tackles,” McKay moaned. “We had no tackles. We had guards playing tackle in the second half# Gary. Kirner bad an accident in his hotel room ami tore a couple of his fingers. We kept it a secret. And then Marv Maronivich got tossed out of I...... MM behlpd was out JustlUdn’t TROJANS PI Brtoto hid diSappbtotment be-hind pride white calling the jans “just wonderful, areal fine ‘Tm not nearly as unhaj I was three years ago whdk I wanted to Ride under* a Bruhn said. “I’m real proud the kids. I liked the way they stayed in there*” Bruhn Wad disturbed by What he felt was a quick whistle that cost the Badgers a fumble recovery on the Trojan 30 with Wisconsin trailing only 14-7 in the second period. Two plays later Southern Cal scored on a 25-yard dash by Ron HeLIer, who only test Thursday suffered what was described as “possibly a serious kqeeInjury”. , | ** p J • Bruhn also was annoyed because of a 15-minute delay in starting the gamd add an additional 10-minute wait to begin foe second half. The game fintehed in near darkness under dim lights, nearly 3W hours after tha schad* uled kickoff. • J* VanderKelen and his Soufiwrn Cal counterpart, Pete Beathard, were voted co-winners of the Player - of - the - Game Award. Vandy, named the Big Ten’s most valuable player after he led Wisconsin to the nation’s N0. 2 ranking with an 8-1 record, set a Rose Bowl total offense nugkJdL '406 yards, including 401 yards on 33 pass completions in 48 at- STOP AND GO PASS — Here’s how the stop and go pass worked tor Southern California yesterday against Wisconsin in the Rose Bowl game. End Ron Bed sole races down field tempts. Beathard estabtoheA,* record for the classic by hurling ap ph«tefes four touchdown paises while comas quarterback Pete.Beathard (12) prepares to throw. Then Bed sole puts on the brakes, cuts to his right, and takes the pass for a 12-yard gain*The Trojans won, 4237# AP Phetefex B/t&GER TOUCHDOWN - Fullback Ralph KUrek of Wisconsin drives into the end zone for a touchdown in the first quarter. He’s being tackled by Southern Cal’s Pete Beathard. After 4-2 Loss CHICAGO (UPI) - The De troit Red Wings remained’ in- a tie for third place in the National Hockey League standings today despite a 4-2 loss last night to the first place Chicago Black Hawks. WWW The Wings lost the chance to pick up ground on the idle Montreal Canadiens with whom they are locked at 39 points each for third. The second period proved the downfall of the Detroiters test night as the Black Hawks scored three times to ice the victory. Four players scored for the Black Hawks, who boosted theta* lead to two fall games over the Toronto Maple Leafs who were blanked by Boston, Only Titans Picked VanderKelen By The Associated Press Money talks. And that was no whisper the National: Football League was using at the New Year’s.Day bowl games, flashing fancy figures that lured prized players Glynn Griffing and Jerry Stovall away from the rival American League. it * * As a matter of fact, it was the kind of day that left outspoken Harry Wismer, owner of the AFL’s New Yorl^ entry, groping for words. . Griffing, h sharp passer and shrewd signal-caller who was tapped for stardom as a junior when he was selected as a future pick by both leagues, signed with the New York Giants of the NFL minutes after leading undefeated Mississippi to a 17-18 victory over Arkansas in the Siigar Bowl. ON FIELD PACT Stovall, hard-running All-America back and the No. 1 horse in Louisiana State’s stable signed with the NFL’s St. Louis Cardinals at the 40-yard line immediately after the Tigers’ 1341 triumph over Texas in the Cotjton Bowl. Griffing artd StovOH both Were sought by the AFL’s Houston Oil# ers. The Oilers also lost Stovalls’ teammate, tackle Donates, who weht to the* Cards. \ * ★ *- •* Houston reversed the tables Alabama. Both were selected-hy St. Louis in the NFL draft. Texas fullback Ray Poage went to Minnesota of the NFL, Oklahoma tackle Duane Cook made the Cards his choice, Mississippi back Chuck Morris decided on NFL champion Creen Bay, Rebel tackle Jim Dunaway said he was committed to Buffalo of the AFL and Arkansas back Jessie Branch somewhat by grabbing pick. Arkansas fullback Danny Grabhatn, and Oklahoma halfback Paul Lea. who was signed at the Orange Bowl after a 17-0 loss to Fight Program Proceeds for Families of Miners / PITTSBURGH (AP)-Proceeds from a top boxing card here on Jan. 24 will go to a fund for the families of 37 coal miners killed in an explosion. The fights, featured by a 10-round heavy weight'bout between highly-ranked Cassius Clay and Charley Powell, are sponsored by the Pittsburgh, Post-Gazette’s Dapper Dan Club, The miners were killed Dec. 6 when an explosion tore through the U.S. Steel Corp.’s Robena No. 3 mine near Carmichaels, Pa. Poage also was selected by Denver of the AFL, Dunaway by Minnesota of the NFL. Morris was future NFL pick. The AFL passed on Cook and neither league drafted Branch. * Grlffing and Stovall were the big catches as the pro loops dropped their bait, but there was quite a bit of talk about the one that got away—Ron VanderKelen, the Wisconsin quarterback who starred for the Badgers in a 42-37 loss to Southern California in the Rose Bowl. Alberto Arizmendi Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) - Alberto (Baby ) Arizmedi, who In 1934 won a share of the disputed featherweight championship, IS dead-The specific cause of his death ie tables The specific cause oi nis neaui its No. 1 Monday in the Veterans Admjnis tration Hospital at West Los An geles has notfbeen announced. The hospital said he died of natural causes. He was 48. picked Calgary of the Canadian League. ~----w—w....★ — 33. Bill Hay, Bobby Hall, Ab McbonaM and Ken Wbarram all blinked the-lighL before file Wings were. abte to get their first score, which came In the final minute of the middle stanza. , - ft- -U Hay opened the scoring in the first period when he took Murray Balfour’s pass and faked goalie Terry Sawchuk out of position. ★ Hr : \ Hull increased the Chicago edge early in the second period with a 55-foot blast that Sawchuk never saw. McDonald ended an 11-game scoring drought when Stan Mikita intercepted a Detroit pass and flipped the puck to. McDonald who fired for his 13th goal of the season. At the 15:30 mark, Wharram took McDonald’s pass in front of the Detroit cage and scored on a 10-footer, zr-rr-- LOOSE PUCK Detroit’s first scoring shot came from Alex Faulkner at 19:12 of the second period. Faulkner knocked a loose puck into the net during a scramble In front of goalie oienn Halh' """"''" ''-" Norm Ullman Intercepted#a Chicago pass white his team was a man short and scored Detroit’s second goal in the 12th minute of the final period. Hall ended up with 26 saves and Sawchuk was forced to kick out 31 Chicago shots. ■k it it At Boston, Johnny Bucyk, Charlie Burns and rookie Bob Leiter scored as the last-place Bruins picked up only their six victory in 35 games. They have tied eight. NO. 21 CHOICE All 14 NFL clubs left Vander-Kelen off their draft lists. And that’s what made Wismer speechless. He had just learned his club held draft rights to VanderKelen. “He’s ours, really?” asked Wismer. Assured that he was the Titans’ No. 2l draft choice, Wismer said: "You can say right now that I’ll be willing to give him a five-year contract at $25,000 a year. If the club Is sold soon,Jt’ll recommend that the new owners offer it to him. He’d be cheap at that price.” Wismer’s club also had the draft rights to Stovall? who was their No. l selection. However, Houston had hoped to sign him and Personnel Director John Breen Said his club had* been unable to acquire the rights although New York had verbally agreed to such a transfer. Soufiwrn Cal scored ona57-4 yard drive the first time R had the ball. Beathard capped the arije vance by tossing a fourth-down tackle-eligible pass to Ron Butch* er for 13 yards. Wisconsin’* Rah# Kurek tied the count with a 1-yard smash betpre an interception by All-America linebacker Damon' Bane set up a similar plunge by Southern Cal’s big Ben Wilson. A 45-yard pass from Bitl Nelsen to speedster Willie Brown set up. Heifer’s TD just after the controversial “quick Whistle.” CALLED. BACK Just before the,,half ended, m apparent touchdown on e peas from Vanderkelen to Lou Holland was wiped out by a Badger 1 clipping penalty. On fiie first scrimmage play of the third period, Beathard lofted a short pass to end Hal Bedaole, trktMn FLYING WING - Gdrdto Howe of the Detroit Red Whigl sails over the/back of Chicago’s Ron Murphy after a futifo scoring !try last night. The Black Hawks won, 4-2v . who took off on.p 57-yard jaunt of hii for the first of his/two touchdowns. VanderKeleri then scored on a 17-yard run before Beathard passed to Bed sole in the end zone from 23 yards out. The fourth quarter started with Beathard launching e 13-yard payoff aerial to Fred Hill. Then Wisconsin—especially VanderKelen— took charge.* ' J ★ ★ it J v First Holland1 went romping across the goal from the li lt 3:19, when a recovered fumble on the Trojan 29 Set the stage for 1 4-yard TD pass from VandOrKe* ten to Kroner at 6:33. Wisconsin next drove from its 32r oqjy to have a pass from a first down on the Southern Cat 4 ' intercepted by Brown In the end zone. Then a poor centering pass by USC’e Larry Sagouspe sailed into the Trojan end zone end gave Wisconsin two points on a safety at 2:20. -P'/'J k it ft , ’ At 13:41, Vandy passed 19yard! to Richter for, a touchdown. Then came Wisconsin’s vain bid to beat the clock—with maqy of the 98,696 fane having started home some time ago. satisfied that Southern Cal would win in a rout. •' WISCONSIN Plrat Downi ...... Hurtling Yxrdeae .......... «| Peaalnx Yardage ............ 41* Peaaea ........ .........- 34—4S Pa,nr* Intercepted by Punt* .................... 4—4} ____iblea Loat'................ • Yards Penalized .............. 77 Wlaconaln .......... 7 ' Boutliern California .7 14 1| use- Butcher 13 paae from use—Wilson l run iLUpo kick! use—Heller 36 run ilupo kioSj, USD— Blidaol* 37 paaa from Bbathard (Lupo, kick). .......... Wla.—VanderKelen 17- run (Kromor k,UBC aedeoie « paae from Beothord "u!ic '’iim 13 ptis from Seatharq Holland t] rutt (Kromer klokl, Wle —Kroner 4 Paea from, vondtritolto Wla,—eeiewi. a”,"— •one by yon Heimbur* - .... Wla— flirtiler 1* poaa from VWdMW Kelen (Kroner login. .; ./ciinui ,i,i||iii Sports Calendar 1- Cincinnati o^Jjletro^^ Pontiac cSlB * itf IteereeUea Cage [orthwrn. 7:04 p.m. ’ Prep Wreatllng 11 l 'i\ i / a m 8. 10*6 ■ wmtm |f /‘How do ymi pickupoffly Huron Iftwi. "^HRBHwiP Ee highest triplicate ever bowiedin Oekland mfe >'1111" ., i_rtXb*L mmmsgB SS»iS® “Just throw It,” he was advised NeTdW a baby split took any better than the (tte Bran-cheau left standing tor a true tribute- 222^222 - 22J-aaT^F": "-rszzizz. While no one matched Bfan-cheau’s performance, the 8» House League bad some fine scores last week at Wonderland Wte| back Joe Namath piloted the Tide attack, passing ft yards to Dick Williamson for one poors and setting up another which tame when ^ handed oft to. Cotton Clark on a 15 yard sprint Jordan «py**n an VBut don’t worry about it You’ll learn how to spell his nagae In the wit faw man" lih ftV mraMn. LAKIRS m&Vikms aetifc.** »M« i----- ..... ..-«■ oo AiatMma played verfJWls i««idtfy|^>hw>^-^f<|^ Buj| Wilkin- the be lance early, Alabama actually lyM the Sooners at the S, t, 10 and 15 yard lines in * remarkable display of defensive excellence. “We teaoh nothing but dean soo.wno is nayrtwo sown w«ry-‘ ant In their only meetings. Bry-I SST which swept four games starting with Florida’s con-(juftst of Ewtcni champion Penn State Saturday hi the Gator Bowl. Mississippi beat Arkansas and W MUAMY and the HtCAOO ZEPHYRS football ni Alabama ,”Bryant toU • post-game banquet, "despite the 1»! Sugar Bowl. “they .'.mt much better pre-pared lor ftiS game,*’ Wilkinson added. “The* did a superior job 12 Aria- Christinas what some people hi another profession have thought sometimes. I’m especially proud of our seniors. Everybody played as well as he could.” UNE PRAISED Jordan played a smashing game throughout. In the dressing room afterward Bryant said: “I think -♦White 223—600, Bob Servo 226— 221, and Leo Papke 220. -- , Papke scered even better to the Ifits W, Mrs. Leagne with 213-215-244 - 672. Bob Weed-worth had 246 while . Jnal Bn-bey III - W end 'Mary torn;;; Dtirfee converted the 3-7 split. The Ptam .Mixed League at Morf larich Strength , May Bolster Detroit t Pistons cast hungry OSCOrMokesB toward the players w v Mhe^jnct Amer- fc QverfIfTie is, in fourth place in to Drop Knicks COBO ARENA FIMTINfEt ALIGNMENT ^ RaftBeiMietoB ‘Ssn. sMrf#eloemV s»RR»W**HPW wpw manufacturer* specifications ; “ Any . American , Made Car Replnonmnnt parts if neodncT and tpraion bar adjustment \ not included \ NEW TREADS (Narrii* er Wide) f>OR | Ai Our New Treadf, identified by Medallion and atop mark ere Pt-.•« - OUARANTIIO I. A*ahwt Muite la wwrkwianaMp and mclnrttto during W« at tnaS. f. Agalnet aanaal read tiamrd* («*cept mwlnbl* pwnetaree) aeaa— leveA la evenrdMr puNumr eat UN far ft month*. • SUPER i SERVICE (sefone MON FRI m M OPEN TO SERVE YOU... THUS*. Hi WIO TIL SAT BOTH eat loose lean er The Pistons, in fourth place in the National Basketball Association and a breath away from the cellar, Jiope to pick up some bench strength. >: • Owner Fred Zollner was expected 4o return here from Us Miami home today and meet with coach Dick McGuire and ^ talk ever tike possibility of securing a few players. McGuire has complained in recent weeks that his charges have been able to build up big leads but not able to hold on to them due to a lack of depth of the bench; h Many of the AftL’s players me tied up by NBA teams 5n draft. The Pistons do not hold of the players The Pistons are scheduled to meet the Cincinnati Royals in a home game tonight at Convention Arena. By The Associated. Press The Cincinnati Royals were juft three percentage points behind the Syracuse Chiefs today in the race for second place in the Eastern Division of the National Basketball Association thanks to everyone’s victim, the New York Knicks. . * * * The Royals overtook the last-place Knicks with a fourth period surge In the only league game on Tuesday night's schedule, tied It at the end of the regulation time, then won in overtime, 112-105. Syracuse shoWs a 19-15 record for a .559 percentage. Cincinnati is 20-16 tor 556. Both are five games behind the Boston Celtics. Oscar Robertson, who led all scorers with 32 points, found the range for eight points in the overtime. That made Cincinnati's task easy. LA ZELLE Agency Inc. 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 5-8172 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR KNOW-HOW Knowledge, understanding, proficiency and insight Sum all gained through experience. Thia to why the Exchange at the Auto Club has people trained and experienced in analysing facta and knowing tha law in accident cases. It is thia training and experience that quaUfiea Exchange personnel to aid you in selecting those car insurance coverages that best suit your driving needs and the physical and financial safety of your family. Thia “know-how’’ is the basic foundation for all tho outstanding services that have built the Exchange into Michigan’# leading car insurance Organisation. Stop by your nearest Auto Club office today and talk;with any one of the Exchange insurance counselors on duty to serve you. It won’t be long before you too an driving as an Exchange-insured Auto Club member. MrWJB-H WPftto Jmtoft■ w7 - V. laler-lesaraers Exekusafte at AitoawMIe Ctob of Michigan VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE ■ H. I. NEUMANN. MOR. * 76 WILLIAMS ST. <*» FI 5-4251 a. A. WsrfeM, SM-IMI 'a. 1. TAM, rs MDU 0. a. WU*fR, SM-tMl , c. a. awM, rv sain C. C. CMS, OS 44AM. 1. a. Trass, «A4U* S*A flitt Ml* •»!•*•» AWi a, v, auMMtr v i Aii-imi a.' w. Msttsiler, ot »-mi iMl n MMT ; ' S, I. Balf.r. CAMSM ■ 2 D. i. AIMS. Sto-IMA S f.r .me.. In ***** •***•» a By The Associated Press r The last time Cincinnati was beaten, the Bearcats had nurtip a record of 27 straight, victories. Now they’ve reached 27. games without a loss again and tonight take on Houston at home. • i ♦ dt h: It was in Dec. 1961 that Coach Ed Jucker’s two-time NCAA champions were ambushed by Wichita, 52411. Since then, except for a loss to Bradley they have mowed dowmall their opposition, including dreaded Ohio State in the NCAA finals. . - Saturday against—of all teams—Wlcftita. Duke is the only other ranked team sdieduled to play tonight. The Blue Devils, No. 7, with high hopes of sweeping through the Atlantic Coast Conference, play Virginia on their home court and should have no trouble. 'In other major games tonight, Brigham Young is at Memphis State, Yale is at North Carolina, Cornell is at North Carolina §tate, Florida State is at Tennessee, Indiana (fays giant-killer Notre Dame (the Irish knocked Illinois from die undefeated ranks Mon- day) at Fort Wayne, , fed., and Houston shows a mediocre 7-5 dj-bJc* js at Purdue, record, but the Cougars lost two| j„ the only two major gamea Of their games in overtime—to Michigan and, in the Sugar Bowl Tournament, -to Auburn — and could be tough. MAY NOT PLAY ' Jucker is worried, too, over the condition of O-foot-8 Dale Heidot ting, who injured an ankle last week and probably won’t play This is the final non-league game for die Bearcats, No. 1 in the current Associated Press poll, be fore they begin Missouri Valley Big 10 Ready to Commence Cage Race By The Associated Press Purdue if host to Drake and Indiana faces Notre Dame at Fort Wayne, Ind., tonight to complete the Big Ten's preliminary schedule before the championship basketball race opens with a full slate Saturday. .... '....♦ ★ ♦ Purdue is 44 in tune-up action while Indiana has a 3-5 record to take against the Irish, whose 90-88 defeat of Illinois Monday left the Big Ten without an unbeaten team as the title campaign starts. So faraffifg Ten teams have enge in non-confer- Tuesday, Mississippi State won its eighth in 10 games with r 106-77 decision over Delta State, and Seattle also ran its record to 8-2 by turning back Montana State 103-70. Joe Dan Gold paced Mississippi State—the co-Southeastem Conference champion last year—with 24 points, 20 of them In the first half. Leland Mitchell chipped in with 21. FINAL WARMUP This was the' final pre-Confer ence game for Babe McCarthy's club. It opens the league season at Auburn Saturday with the not-so-secure realization that it al ready has doubled its losses of last season. The Rebels dropped only one in the 1M1-62 campaign They’ve already lost two this season. For the first time it will be an All-United States final in the Bluenote Classic at* Halifax tonight. In first round games Tuesday Vermont beat 8t. Francis Xavier 110-55 and MIT' edged Acadia 60-58. * a 49-36 ence play with Illinois (6-1), Michigan (8-1) and (Milo State (7-1) topping ihe list. In other games Monday, Minnesota ended a road trip to six defeats, to down Houston 87-68 and Ohio State extended its home court victory streak to 40 by trimming Brigham Young 97-91. a ★ a The opening round of the title chase Saturday Sends Northwestern (3-7) to Michigan for an afternoon televised game, Illinois to Iowa (4-5), Indians to Michigan State (3*6), Minnesota (4-6) to Ohio State and Wisconsin (6-3) to Purdue. Wonderland reported Al, Hudson and Jim Tinson with 226’s, Mel Sheffer 206 and Arnold Raglin 203. Elayne Walker bowled 205-530 and Cordie Smith 211 — 500 last week for the Wohderettes League’s top marks. ....._ L, The Monday Men’s loop had 1 236 for Floyd Vickary, 224 for Don Campbell, with Wessinger Lumber the top team at 38-16, LEADERS SHINE ’ -V Westside Lanes’ Pontiac Housewives League tost week saw the top team give a good demonstration of why it la number one The first place Sport Center Trophies team had four women with SOO series — Carol Arnold had 211—577, Marjorie Hopp 211—957, Mary Johnson and Violet Doyle 512 — for a high team game of 1019 and high team series of 2812. Also h that league, June Voorhets of the Shell OU No. 2 squad ■ rolled a 520 series; In a similar feat, the Schaf er Bakeries team in Detroit had a 1101 series. Setting the pace tor the five-woman squad was Gerry Hints of Cooley Lanes with 250-034. COOLEYETTES Tough Marquette 5 DETROIT (UPIKThe Univer sity of Detroit Titans would like to start the new year with a basketball victory but a fastbreaking quintet from Marquette University has other ideas. The Warriors and' the Titans tangle tonight at the University of Detroit fleldhouse and Marquette coach Eddie Hickey brings virtually the same squad with him that downed the Titans twice tost year. Dave Erickson, a 6-foet-7 center, "leads the Warrior attack bat four rogntors from lost year all score in doable figures. This season the Titans are without the service of star Dave DeBusschord, who pumped in 33 and 37 points in the Titans’ losses to Marquette tost year. Quality Work AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY ' Motor Exchange — 401 oS. So|Imw SL H 3*7412 The Cooleyettes League recently had a 204 by Marge Kidd, 511 and Patt Timms rolled a Nelda Bucuren a 517. Sylvan Lanea’ Guys and Dolls circuit had its highest mixed doubles total this season when Charlie LeMay (213), Billie Le-May (160), Vera McCarty (221) gad Olivo McCarty (105) com* Stood for a 708 total. The four comprise the Adkins Bar team. At 300 Bowl Marge Kurrle picked up two 2-7-10 splits and teammate Betty Meier converted the 5-7-10 once in the 300 Trio’s loop but their team dropped three points to the Sandy Beach team which moved Into 3rd placer Nora Jones helped- Quick Eat Coney Island retain first place by hitting 201—532 actual figures. ' JAM hardware built its top position advantage to five, and a half points by picking up three points tost week in Airway Lanes’ First Ladles League. The top Individual effort was posted by Betzi Waisanen of Carlings’ Darlings with 210-516. Airway Lines’ second annual Christmas Bowling Tournament for area youths tost Saturday was a success if only for the diversity it produced. > / In three divisions of cempetl- _ tion wife tour one. there wasn’t one dseMe, winner. There was also one girl named among the -H ter performers. Karat Schwach had a 633 handicap aeries in the bantam division; she. represented Airway in the tournament. The three winners in the baa-division were Dave Breeding (1M actual Qaihe), Dnin GanBiler (224 with handkiap) and Steve Goit (456 actual series) aft from Airway. -, V , /, Vi, * \ In the .senior division, War- " ren Guilds Of Huron ftfWl, rolled a 178 actual, Stova Ole-skk of Airway had 1238 handicap single, Dennis Ufod of Hnroa had a 557 actual series and Huron’s L. G. McKinney a 666 handicap series. In the junior classification, two youths from North Hill Lanes took hohors—Bob Mills with a 251___ actUil game and Dave Johnson, with a 650 handicap series. Hm\ Jones of Airway rolled a 231 han- \ dicap single ami John Bennett of' Howe’s Lahes scored a 552 actual series..ST .- Services Listed .■ ■***. » t fot Organizer of Detroit BP A DETROIT (UPI) - One of the, charter members of the Detroit Bowling Hail of Fame, John W. Bauer will be buried here Thursday. Bauer, 70, died at his home yesterday in the suburb of Grosse Pointe Farms, Death was attributed to cancer. Bauer was one of the key flgurtm in setting np the Bowling Proprietors Association of America in 1932. In 1024 he or- ■ gnnized the Detroit Bowling Propletors Association. Bauer owned xnd 'pperated sev-_ oral bowling establishments some of which hosted- many important matches and tournaments. He is survived by his widow, two sons and three daughters. SImmm Clanl, «» Uailh Vtni '.Kn»A. Vermont lit. St. rrnnol* XarlAr. NJ. N MIT SO. AtArtlA, ’ N.8. « OTHER OASnCS SetlU* lM. UonUn* si»t« 7A Whitworth As. M«o*le*t*r 64 Wheaton 61, Calvin 66 Mlu. StAt* 106. Delta atat* 77 Howard Pavn* 66. Ablltn* ChrliUan IS Prep Cage Standings SXOINAW VAUBV I L*i,u, Total Arthur Mill ............ j Flint Control ............ i Flint Northern ........... 2 Oaalnaw High ............. % Flint Southwestern ....... J Pontlic Central ......... t Midland ................. 1 Mag city Handy .......... ’o Bay City Central ......... 0 0 Ferndile ............ 0 Huri’l Perk ........ 1 Port Huron ......... t Mt. Clemen* ......... 1 Bo.t Detroit ........ * RO Kimball ......... J Rocevilie ......... 31 Blrtnlmhajm neaholm EASTERN MIITHOAN < •fT 4 « i 1 Pontlae Northern Farmington ..... Waterford W]c*»ao SOUTHERN THUMB w Tt Wallad Uk* ............... , I Berkley ,T,i............... i I Southrigid ...........o 2 Bloomfield MID* welt Bloom field Holly ....... Ciarketon ....... canto ....................a o a o Memphlg. ............. j | | | NewiTBavan.2 i i i Armada ...... s i f i Brown city l f I 3 Alm&nt ...... b a a 4 aoiITH CENTRAL Milford ...... Northvllla ... Brighton • ... Ciarenoeville tmlay city .,. North Brandt ! te.:::::::::;;:;;;;: I 8 got Tele* n. n oo Si TrV T| ............ 2 2 3 3 fit. Acatna .,i S Li NORTHWEST PAROCHIAL Letgue Tytei ClnwgOn . Oak Park fUitarald ladlioo ... itke- Orion Voy trWoFntt 4 beef ftomoA ’ft w‘V ..2 0 2 2 t'Angi Crouttf «BS •i i 'trmTi Weteri ROJDoi IWII Ceng! RO Sh OTHER Area ITANDWOS . • ndero ... I •r Rice ....... rmlogton ..... __JtR ............. RO Shine Kmmenuel South Lyon . Country Bay A Virginia rati — either confused or too cold to make the trip aouth — took the spotlight •way from, 2,603 other bird! fiat Saturday. Jp ‘ W ",' s '1 The lone, migratory shore bird was spotted along a swamp near LatoVille fay members of . the Pontiac Audubon Club, they i-• the club’s annual early, whiter bird count, The Virginia rail, ' a- legal ga«aa Mrd durtog lunting;sea-, ■on, normally winters from the CMdf of Mexico to Norik Carolina. Dpn Nagel and Bob Rpgers both ofRochester, saw and idea titled the rad along with the John Ratabaugh father and son team -RoyalOak. *. 'V ", The last recorded late ff H and whiter sightings of this specie in Oakland County, according to the Crimbrobk check list, were three in November of 19U and one in December of the same year. STARTING POINT _________________ .......used the home w. John Plassey on L o n g Lake near Lake Orion as the starting point for the count Members covered a seven and a half mile radius from L a k e Orion. ★ "~W' k" They spotted one robin that apparently has decided 'to winter in the north. Topping the list, as usual, were 778 house sparrows. Thirty-two chib members took part and observed 39 species of birds. Following is the complete list: Red-wing blackbirds, 8; blue Jays, 259; snow bunting*, 94; cardinals, 117; Mack capped chieadees, 143; cowbirds, <; brown creepers, f; crows, 22; mourning doves, 130; Mack-ducks, .10; mallards, 151; one hooded merganser. -----------H Purple finches, 20; yellow-shafted finches, 70; American goldfinches, 21; Canada geese 54;- red-tailed hawks, 20; one sharp-shinned hawk. Sparrow hawks, 3; slate-colored juncos, 168; one belted king fisher; golden-crowned king l£ts, 16; northern horned larks. 4; eastern meadowlarks, 3; white breasted nuthatches, 29; great horned owls, 3; ring-neck pheas ants, 76; bob-white quail, 30; one Virginia rail; one robin; house sparrows, 776. ★ ★ ★ Song sparrows, 3; tree sparrows, 134; starlings, 194; tufted titmouses, 28; one Myrtle war Mer; one downy woodpecker; red-headed woodpeckers, 2; and cedar waxwings, 2. v „,TO. The Southgate Elks Lodge will The North team is already at hold its annual slingshot rabbit Rebel hunt Sunday at the Styiie Ferris Farm near Perry. ..----------------- HHRPP . Hunting ^Kwrs wUl be ^m lO^ -Thtoyear’s record showrwhat a.m. to noon and 2 to 4 p.m. Dogs can be used. The shoot is open to the public. full strength but some squadsmen wjere unavailable un--tH today- because of other bowl commitments. ------------------ Both teams took Tuesday off and watched other bowl games on television. ★ ,4r* ★ The North squad did some scouting of their opponents, watching such stalwarts as Lee Roy Jordan, Bill Battle and Butch Wilson, all of Alabama, who played in the Orange Bowl; Mississippi’s Glynn Griffing and Jim Dunaway and Arkansas’ Danny Brabham, all of whom appeared In the Sugar Bowl; and Louisiana State’s Fred Miller, who played in the Cotton Bowl. AU are members of the Rebel squad in the Senior Bowl. Only Her Name'* Hard In This Net Victory EAST LONDON, Sduth Africa (AP) — Darlene Hard, of Long Beach, Calif., won her first round match today in the Border tennis championships. She defeated Miss M: Fourie of South Africa 0-3,02. In the men’s singles West German Davis Cqpper Wilhelm Bun-gert was defeated by South Afrl* can Brian Murphy 0-8, 32,72. u. S. Pair Miss 'Boat' topped the field of 10 and three - - - *« 18 * wntinumg JOB ipots. John Peck and Chuck Lin-len of Los Angeles did not place A Slingshot RdbMffiuht Set Sunday Near Perry PPOMALA^ Rhodrholfliy^^ lu culor, JfflifIS, at Walled of tho largo stbnoii takeit l^lS^E) was film- Lake High Schtiol and Jan. II, at Pontiac tag Alaska Angling for the Wally Tabor Safari Central High. The Multi-Lakes Conservation Show. Rhode will show this film and Alaska- * Association has charge of the programs. .... ------------------------——4 Canadian to Head Wildlife Council Albert W. Trueman, director, The Canada Council, Ottawa, will Monthly;” Marion S. Monk be the chairman of the first general amnion of the 28th North American Wildlife and Natural Reaources Conference that will be held March 42 in the Statler Hilton Hotel in Detroit •k k k William A. Kluender, director. Agricultural and Resource Development Department, and Northwestern Railway, Chicago, will serve as the session vice chair man and discussion leader. “Sinews of Security” is the toemtf^of the opening session on Monday morning, March 1 Session speakers will include Fred A. Harrison, vice president, Canadian International Paper Company; Edward -A, Jr., president, National Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts; and Ira N. Gabrielson, president, Wildlife Management Institute. The' North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conferences are sponsored each year in a major city by the Wildlife Management Institute. k k h Many of , the nation’s foremost conservation leaders, biologists Forest Fire Loss Declined in 1962 LANSING (UPI)—Acreage lost in forest and grass fires last year dropped by 8,000 acres from the 1961 toll, the Conservation Department said today. The total loss during 1962 was held to 6,267 acres, said Milton M. Bergman, who heads the department’s fire control division. ★ ★ ★ Bergman credits the drop to 'an intensive fire prevention out-of-doors,” Bergman said. Weeks, editor, “The Atlantic 2 Tabor Films Hunting and Fishing Alaska featured in technicians, sportsmen, and out- Central High. Fishing and hunting in Alaska will be the topic of two Wally Tabor Safari Show color films which will be shown in Walled Lake and Pontiac next week. ★ ★ . Cecil Rhode, a resident of the kenal'Peninsula in Alaska and a former Disney cameraman, will show Alaska Angling and Alaska Game Trails at Walled Lake High School Tuesday, Jan. 15, and the following night, Jan. 16 at Pontiac door, writers, regularly attend toe three-day meetings. All sessions of toe conferences are open to toe public and interested persons may register and attend without Charge, ‘.’Conservation's Common Frontier” is toe overall theme of this year’s conference. Archery League Gets Under Way in Waterford The first session of the Water-ford Recreation Department’s archery league will be Thursday in the CAI building at 7 p.m. The league is open to men and women, teenagers and adults, who live in Waterford Township and toe surrounding area. Teams will be composed Of four archers. Practice iwmdr anA league w- The Pontiac Kennel Club Is seeking a larger local entry for ijts annual Winter Dog Show Jan* 20 at the Pontiac Retail Store. f k k k /. Deadline for entering the licensed, unbenched event is Jan. The Bow Dog Show Organization will manage the show; The Pontiac Press Trophy, will be awarded-to the oWner having toe dog Judged best-in-show. PKC has drawn over 506 entries for recent show*, but very few have been from Oakland County. One of the main reason* for tote shortage of local dogs is that PKC members cannot enter toier own show- Dog owners from Royal Oak, Southfield, Troy and Birmingham furnish toe bulk of the county entry. k k k ' PKC officials feel there -are many owners in this area who would like to enter dogs in this show, but bypass it for one rea son or another. OBEDIENCE WORK An increase in entries may chme in the always popular obedience classes. Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club fall classes have been completed and several entries may come in tin novice division from recent graduates. Five judges will work toe show Rudolph W. Buchmann of Pontiac will Judge German shepherd dogs. The other'Judges will be J . J Duncan, Atlanta, Ga.; Jerome N. Halle, Cleveland, Ohio; Haskell Schuffman, Newcastle, Ind and Earl M. Williams, Detroit. ‘ In addition to The Press Trophy for thertop dog, there will be foe Wilson' A. Bow Memorial Trophy offered by the PKC. ...v k....-k This trophy is offered only at PKC shows and remains in the custody *of the club. until. won three times by. the same^owner. Atyait Seeler, recently elected president of toe club, is general show chairman. V o 1 n e y Thomas, president dnrtag 1962, was elected vice president. Reelected were Barry Potter, treasurer, and Mrs. E. A. Kraft, secretary. “... On the show committee a r e Porter, Frank Grant, Ruth Grant, Burt Johnson and th'e Krafts. Grant will have charge of toe obedience events. Mrs. B. Hedberg has charge of toe trophies. Other committee assignments: Publicity—Kraft; Advertising— Barbara Porter. Hospitality *r Mrs. Wilfred - Wicksfrom and Mrs. Robert Hawkins. Admissions and catalogs—Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Ruth Grant and Mrs. Cotton. ■ Robert Hawkins will have charge of security and Wilfred Wickstrom will be the chief ring steward. ' The Multi-Lakes Conservation Association is presenting the programs. The fishing film was made in the Wood River area. It features large rainbows, 40-pound salmon, grayling, Dolly Varden and bears. There will be plenty of dogs The wildlife pictures will show but no champions — in toe Ma the almost-extinct mjisk ox oflcomb County Kennel Club’s All-Numivak Island, the miniature Age show Sunday at the Amer- Macomb County Will Exclude All Champions ■ l Wilson Fears pika, sea-lions, caribou, moutain goats and sheep. Tickets are. available at the Multi-Lakes club house near Walled Lake, Rogers Sporting Goods and Welden Sporting Goods in Pontiac, Briggs Sporting Goods In Keego Harbor and Dick’s Balt and Tackle Shop in Commerce. NBA Standings Poston Spring Practice Foremost Now easUmn division • ..Mm- U»i r«t ..KS........}• .W® - I lllll juil » i cv.v/1 u ouvna n««* * •**«•«•«« — Cincinnati ......^ 1! can be done when people give a ganizatior* will take place tiie first AY western wywiotf little extra attention to the few two x Thursdays. Limited equip- :::: i u « I ■ ~ “ ment is available. in"trour“0llM10 » » mj -----------------------------‘icblCMO TOEBDA”g HV!Hl,LTm Clnolnnstt IUj^N.w Vor.^0., ov^rtim. Bouton at 8»n rranotico St. LiOuU at Hyracmo Cincinnati at-Detroit. ■ TMItBSDAV'S OAMK New York v». syraouB* at Baltimore 10ft tavS )4V, Bump Is 'Busy Man Between Seasons ANN ARBOR WV-"Bump, Just what do you do around here — when you’re not coaching football, that is?” Michigan coach Bump Elliott was asked recently. “Well, I answer questions,” he shot back. k k k Elliott, who usually is in toe public eye from the end of August to foe end of November, finds a desk tall of organizational and administrative tasks waiting for him when he comes in off the gridiron at season’s end. There’s a lot of ‘busy work,” he said. Recruiting, analysis of last feaion, screening of prospective students and players, traveling and speaking engagements, pnake winter, spring and summer almost as busy as fall, he said. , “With final examinations coming up shortly after Christmas vacation, we’re doing a lot of we visit with them continually,” Elliott said. SPRING PRACTICE About the time football is furthest from toe minds of most fans early in January — Elliott and his lieutenants start working In earnest toward the coming spring practice;. .There are still films to be studied and analyzed and statistics to be boiled dtown for whatever information tody will yield afaout toe past season’s perform- HONOIAILU (AP)—Two L»s Angeles entrants went unplaced in senior men’s competition Tuesday in toe final session of the International surfing champlonships. wlth our ptey^.. he Bernard Farrelly of Australia ^ gut he added, the counsel- k ‘k k “They come around often and Wheaton Five Defeats Calvin Cagers, 91-58 WHBRATON, 111. (UPI)-Wheat-on College breezed by an outclassed Calvin College quintet last night, 91-58. The Crusaders led all the way and held a 42 30 halftime edge John Ptand had 26 points for toe hosts and teammate Cal Pedersen added 23. Jim Tlmmer paced the'visitors from .,Grand Rapids with 17. * •" ' The win was Wheaton’s fourth In nine tries. Calvin Is 12, AM ance—a job that ifogins in Decern her. Assistant coaches spend much of the first half of the year on the rood, watching and Interviewing prospective U-M students with football potential. Elliott makes some of the trips I himself, but spends even more time traveling to fill speaking engagements at meetings of sports and alumni groups and a steady round of high school banquets. “We also have to study information gathered on several hundred prospective players'; decide which are best and which ones to go after," Elliott said. Then there are conducted tours, Elliott and others conducting, tor toe promising high school athletes who come to visit the Ann Arbor campus. -' Sr' ★ k This year Elliott shared coaching duties with Nebraska’s Bob Devaney for the annual Blue-Gray" football classic in Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 29. “It came dprlng the Christmas holiday!” Elliott said,- “so it did not cut Into my time as much at it might otherwise.” Leaku* suspended operations Monday. NHL Standings W L T PI*, or OA Chicago ..........It 10 M) II* M To onto .......... H I? » « Detroit ..........t« 12 7 39 87 M Montreal ......... 14 9 It 34 101 61, New York ......... 11 19 6 M 109 11- Boaton ........... «« • 3® «1 TUESDAY’S EKSULTS Boaton S. Toronto 0 Chicago 4. Detroit a ____ TODAY’S C1AMK Toronto at New York __ THURSDAYS OAME Boaton at Montreal ican Legion hall in Utica. AH pedegree dogs two months and older are eligible, except champions. Entries will be accepted to Judging time which begins at 1:30 p.m. Peter Castro will Judge best-in-match about 3 p.m. Peter R. Babisch, club pres dent, announced that the shi will be run toe same as the Westminister in New York. ★ k'1 k , Classes for the AKC.. show are puppies: 2 \»A jnontos, 4 to 6 months, 6 to 9 months, and 9 to 12 months. The open class will he for dogs oqe year old and over [sale MIAMI (AP) - Head coach George Wilson is worried that his Detroit Lions may be a little overconfident as they prepare for their game Sunday with the Pittsburgh Steelers in the National Football League’s runher-up bowl. ★ k k . J The Lions rolled over toe Steelers 45-7 in the opening game of the season, and Wilspn was cautioning his players about o v e r confidnece when they opened drills here Monday. \ . “The score t was deceiving,” Wilson warned. “The gamadras very close until. (Pat) StMstiO broke It open wlfo a couple of long runbacki that set/iip touch downs.” Wilson called to/ Steelers one of toe most Improved teams in the league and/pointed out they won six of thrir last seven. Steelers coach Buddy Parker said Ms squad "is In good shppe.” ySo/unor Tables /The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been takeq from John Alden Knight's Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that jou will be fishing In good^ territory or hunting In good cover'during these times Ice Saforda^atMetrg„ Details for toe 10th lea Pishing Derby to be held at Metropolitan Beach on Lake St. Clair near Mt. Clemens on Saturday were announced today by James J. Pompo, beach manager. 4r' ■ k " k The event is sponsored by toe Huron - Clinton Metropolitan Authority, a five-county park and parkway agency serving Livings* ton, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne Counties. Toil gates will open at 7 »m. to accommodate fishermen. The bait and tackle shop has live bait and rents spudbai pails and scoops to addition carrying fishing equipment.^ RULES SET The contest rules 1. This is a Perch ytehtag Contest only. 2. Contest Hmirs are from 7 a.Vn. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, J|n. 12 — weather permitting — and entries forjudging must be submitted qr Derby Headquarters In the Food Bar hy 1 pjn. , + . 3. /Fishermen participating ;to the event must fill out an official entry form and deposit it at toe bait and tackle shop or Derby Headquarters in the beach food bar before going out on the Ice to fish. 4. For this contest -» fishing areas are defined as — Lake St. Clair, Black River, marina bastaa and canals bordering on Metropolitan Beach. M. ' KM D»j- Miner M*Jtag a» the key to personality troubles. ^Srijost bn- DR. NASON portant urn fa tests, in schools flhodd be to. diagnose learning difficulties; to identify academic fa It. to difficult to justify the use of personally testa In connection with any of these needs. ,v * ill Personality testa probe into the child’s home lif?, which die school to in no position to change. There can be. no gafa iRt«|Wplhe child's attention to pefaJMe dissatisfactions with hto home, his parents or his playmates and tfam doing nothing about it. • - \ SOME JUSTIFICATIONM a trained psychologist in exceptional situations, when done with the knowledge, consent and co- JACOBY ON BRIDGE r 7 BY OSWALD JACOBY One test fa>h good player hit ability jfa make the best of • bad spade opening was wi those weak two bids that are popular fa expert circles. This time it gave North and South a bid-d i n g problem. Left to them-selves they would have JACOBY at a comfortable lour The impetus of the weak two fad got them to the five South won file opening spade lead and took stock. He bad a qmde loser and two possible diamond losers. Of course, if East held the king fa diamonds there would only be one diamond tost, but South sew how to make the hand even if West held that king. He cashed dummy’s ace fa AAi ' / , WAQSTC ♦Aft ♦ASS tmr(D) MABT ♦ KQlOMf *r ,t fa” swat ♦ K04 ♦ill - . ♦KQIOitl Atm VK J1042 ♦ QCt ♦ 2 • north and South vUtawWbte IM Mirth - Kart ' Berth 14 Double Bus 4W. But 44 Pus «♦ turn 9m r** . Opening leeit—A K is approved fir use in .a achofa it ihiild be read by " Hi board members ir otiMsr respew* stole fiUfft* to eliminate tests -mKm objectionable iiuesttoas. The use fa pampnatity tests in fiio diagnosis of uhderachtove-ment often leads to' erroneous conclusions. '’ „ , - ■ ■ rftf ’-,4.. .»#%• ★-« When achievement test scores and school grades are tower than ____________ The use of personaHty tests byjtests of intelligence, tests fa ^ trnirwrt ncvrhnlnoifit in MtrMwIgQnality and SOCial adjustment) * puppy w tmmm sometimes are administered. Acteaily, results could be predicted without giving the ■ fast.7 I The underachiever knows he is not living up to the expectations! fftjMS of his counselor and parents. He (&IE&|9 feels incaphble of pleasing them ■ and, In consequence, feels .fa*i capabie of pleasing himself. Naturally, the tests show lack of personal and social adjust-' meat. Based on these results, the testers then point to home con- clubs and rafted a dub. He en fared dummy with a trump, then ruffed tito tost dub. Another tramp lend to dummy pulled the oppshents' tost trump. .. f 4r‘ ' ♦' u,; „ ,fJJ.J Now he led a spade bom dum my and put in the eight spot. West won with the nine and found himself end-ptoyed. A spade lead would set up South's jack for a discard of a diamond from dummy. A club lead, if be had one, would allow a ruff and discard. -West led a diamond. South allowed this to run around to his queen and dialked up his dangerous contract. HDWJMWT LEARNING Wjhfti thuv fail la invAstiaate the Way aebterar goes About the toaratag aottoH Was g*aail? does he „ te planning kto ’IK" his ability to meet all. his life. An unsuccessful driHI fa apt to have some lack of success in every phase. * ★ * We should help the child with his learning problems first His personal adjustment becomes leas of a profaqm for him after he has experienced greater success in school. For the coronation fa England1! Queen Elizabeth H, a Mamaron-eck, N.Y. firm dipped and lav tobiy decorated E9W V+CflRDJe/MflV Q—Tb« biddfag baa bnw «ms ' tma mm ifwto *♦ If ■ ■■ C* - But *♦ Baw 34 Paw T 4|&t7VHC4S What do sm| dot A Fair Tew, tew fatil tm owaaaifa TOOATTI QUESTION Instead rt bidding two meda* your partner bids two gkdMb What do you dot "Just bring his bowl and fiddlers three—His Majesty has resolved to give up smoking in the new year!” BOARDING HOUSE ■r STONKT OMAE* Ptr Tbnraday "fka rtaa au tntnb Ui Atelier A*«rol*«r petal* Um way.' Jlto Apr. IS): A1UXM iMar. 31 tp Apr. IS): tWM. U) jullto rota* where Mptaditoree art aSaeartitd. Cheek budget detail* teak* a bat, you par tor ■ Jet*. Atk MM-. bur ttuutenV BH waiter sol ****** la year favor. You art aw* pot ecroea view*. Peraonal man ...rt" roar*, today. Oo to HI OKMINI (tear 11 to Juo* Ilf: Day when rtapoaalbflltr la thrown row war la neirt far tnwrttnclet Htve nwta. fiwti handy. Check with *»m>-iSto*. Show tupertort you art ready MUlOf and able. Excellent teeatot tor cathtHM with ftrttnda. C ANCKIl I June EE to'Jp&Jl): For-011*it’ll, oppotltton dot* MOV male-Malltta ''Moba near top potltlon at your Solar chart You art ahl* to tpeal Pith tome authority. You "let your tST.’* Thoat on oppotlai tide mty i« iLvmna, ■ „ Leo (July » to Auc. in: Time tor taking direct action, llake telephone toll, torit* letter. Obtain appolotaienU. Spread your maeaaae. The more *«- Sretetye you are, the more 1MPHB8- favE You atand toll today. VTOOO (Atl*. » to Sept Ml: Ercrl-tont for eh»ru>c belief*, hob Wet. Take loved on* Into your confidence. Explain goal*. State potltlon clearly. Be will-toe to antler queetion*. make tuceee-Sone. LEARN BY TEACHINO CUHBAjiept. S3 to Oct. Ml: Check Don't *et Involved In un-fatereetln* projecte. Be eure you ere Mowtedltohle about current prol'ri Aik aueetioni Obtain aneweri Very Dfiod for new eoclal contact ijraKcmno ion 23 to »o» n< rtiffictent reet Conaerye atreneth $till ALL WORNi out? mm-m -tow-THET(?ooBL.B Witwyoo 60YS 16 THAT SOO'VE FOe-‘'——[y ^— m/v^ vv.j.::■ .i'a-.+:vg~ / ■;v;“; T'V ■ ■ ?/,V^.-:';..y ■■■'1;>-' YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT! lezm IS® hUI Cov'trCmd^U.S."Choice" « H BpSl S3Pi:i W 3wP^aT'T?^w Wf!! m k» WSi "*/ 'UHK P ,^,v^ lit. 13 *Wm a® Pot Roast Cat ^ ,‘f! ;M:fev-':.yi H. . ■,- , ...* '-» ♦•• ■ • - Ssst Blade Cut Chuck Steak tkaalJn*4iu# •uumiaur rpui All National's Beef is Cut & Trimmed the famous VALUE-WAY to giro you More Meat, Less Waste for Your Money! GUARANTEE ftndsnd complete isWutiei eur Meat Depeftmenl iwOlFSi y ■ «lah WhyTay More e e e Lb. 0»wtatt? I , Farm Fnth ^ A I PPum- ■. . ■ ■■ * DnWi ’ POWDER " Kf 31* 2 W 25* O Mb OOc w Cm. %JJu lf-Oa ACC Jor UJ * ’1*29* Fkf. Mm ¥ W 49* . i. r -te ; *$£* 4y >£i0m 4 M v. / r Wm ■ .:«a . w« frtoUlW................11Ml 1)1111.miIInil HI .....................'"'■■»■'..........■ ■ ......... ■■■■'■ >nf.ii............................................ - ;- *................................,.. imkA'd \vr / wr "f ,( ‘, * " ' jfly, „ /Haotationa are (u Detroit Bureau of WStt \ S * : ;jtt6 void fay * ^ furnished by the Mm<* PP^pp mm wmv ' „..N firm spot In a mixed stock market as 1983 trading got under way Dealings were quiet early m afternoon. While key Stocks stowed fains or losses of frac-to about |i point, some of the higher-priced issues dropped 2 Brokers ascribed the sharper losses to the desire of some erstrtalteprofta at the of the new' year. 1 ,'«* The firmness in steels' linked to expectations of hea||j generally steel ShipaMhtl fills month, Wall Street seemed to react cautiously to reports that President Kitoedy is willing to setfii for gradual 'tax cuts and to news the deal of death, of Sen. Robert & Corporate Bonds Are Mixed NEW YORK (*> - Corporate bonds were mixed and govern- ment issues higher in moderately active opening trading today. In corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange, Baltimore & Ohio 4s of I960 were % higher at 71%. American ft For-higher. eign Power 5s of 2030 rose Vi at ®>Vi and Consolidated Edison 3%s of 1081 were % at 88'/*. An ov^r-the-counter dealer in U.S. Treasury issues qupted long bonds 2-32 higher, intermediates by 1-32 and bills slightly 8pil »i«a nudged ahead on balance as wiffipy re< sponded hopefully to news that Chesapeake ft ffii*'* bid to coo- blasted is trol Baltimore ft Ohio. ’ — ANTICIPATE increase In demand due to Juvest- 1 nv*aiA'vto V vn Kao*' tmafti -jHwEJKjB ExUslxD^^a f—rae* ment of a end dhddefids ind cash reserves accumulated during recent tax-loss selling, but this did not materialise immediately. Ford advanced about a. Other autO shares were firm. jSr 'Sr ★ Prices on the American Stock Exchange rose, in quiet trading. Gains exceeding a point' were made by Kirby Petroleum and 7 -. Michigan ChemMi 1 quality 11; Uiht 24-26: ar.d ■»_ , Whites—and* A tars* 41-46; large 35-1?; small 31: bro« tra tom 41-4*Vi; tar (Hum 33-34; checks it fgac*oo »pmai um whu 1CAOO. Jen. 1 (API;—Chicago Mercantile Exchange—BUtter easy; whole ffs^raSJr1-* mn M%; eftrs tO B 57Vi; fit C hither; 70 par cent 01 better Grade A white* nittliMM "IttlM M ten mixed; wholes* » % lower t* S 1 ‘ Vittoi OitM a w.......m mediums 33; standards 341*; dirttlsa checks 3V. cWSCAQo foultrx .. CHICAGO. Jan 3 (API—(USDAi—Live poultry: Wholesale baying prices . % tower to 1 hlfher; roasters 24-26; W - Rock .fryers 17; special led White .Rock fj^ers 13%-ltH: Barred Rock fryers 18- UVwilodc DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Jan. 3 (API—(U8DA| Cattle 1300. JUoelpls liberal: |ood to tow ebotee trades predominance cows In small supply; tiers and heifers DO cento lower; news steady; few toads choice steers 3T.M-3e.00: pood to low choice steers 34.oo-3T.oo: utility cows HJ0-19AO: canners and cutlers 13.00-11.00. - . Hogs 400. Barrows, gilts and sows “ — uni Moa 1 gift* rwlMwROt enough dong to set up quotations , Verniers ioo. m-WW Sheep 1909. Slaughter lambs awd ewes fully steady; cholee and pilaw wootod lambs 31.M-gl.f6: good and choice woolcd tombs 30.oO-ll.aO: - choice and . prime shorn lambs 31.oe-33.lo; good and choice ahem 30.00-31.00; cull to good ataughter ewea 6.00-0M. nogs mi narrows, guts ana fully 38 cento towgr: few sales N and 3 100-330 lb harrow* and I6.86-M.73; otherwise »not enough Maw YORK (APl—Followtng to a list of selected stock transactions on Ute Mew York Stock Exchange pith noon prices Bales . Met Admiral Air Redue 3.30 Also prod .40 ■nis cp . Lud * (total SUk Leer. Last Chg. u m lied Ch 1 M Allied «N( AUls Cbai .73# S4%+ t* MR- Ve S3 —to 41%— % 44 ,44 — Mi 43** 30H.fl Am Alriht 1 Alh B^Mb .! 90s Am BdFar lb Am Can 3 Ain Cyan 1.10 Am Ml Pw 1.08 Am*rp m fig's?* : lass. Am Smelt 3.40 ASM JO to Orand Un to Oran C 811 1.41 31% 314a 314*4- AmTelTel M0 AmTob 1.80 CUKUGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO, Jan. 3 (API—Hon 11.300; rather slow, butchers mostly 33 off on weights 3J0 dy to Sfto iPHWI aww. ■ukvjwio hiwwvu *w iwweti Instancas 8V Off on weights 333 lbs bad down: sow* steady to tf tower: ahippert took around 11 per cent of the euimifl I and iTm4I lb bnlehMe 10.60-lf to around MB head at I7.M! mixed 1 and 1 100-330 tot 10.00-10.60; MO-MO Ibt 13.60-10.00: 3 and » 380-300 Ibt 13.00-ll.Ml 330-336 Ibt 14.60-15.00; mixed 1 and 1 300-000 lb OP** 1360-1440: 400-300 “ Ibt 13.76-11.50; f and 3 600-000 lb* 13.36-13.73: boars 11.80-13 80 Cattle ealtrea none; tlaufhter __ BP ■ sdy weight* under 1.180 lbs mostly stead; hkjh cholee and stipe 50tq 100 maqri — HfiH lower: tuUers How, ateUTRo 33 tower; eows fully steady; built strong to 33 higher; prime and allied high choice and prime 1.133-1,300 to ateert 31.30-30.00; toll (toe-en or more losdt at 3t.00; bulk choice 3a.73-3fJ3; most coed stoert standard 33M-3l»0; load nod 000-1,300 lbs IM0-33.30; BsmmsM utility aid commercial cowa M.30-13 canners and cutters 11.60-14.73; utl . and commercial bulla 10 00-31jta ._' ■attoep TSita; aetlrt, stouainur "lamko fully steady; slaughter chow* and Mima 100,114 wootod tomte 31.I6-31.60; II ■tow; lb fed WMtem tour xwjto M Ip-M- end prime native* 30.60 ■ choice 11.00-30.00; otll ty end good 18.00-17.50. cull and Utility ,1.00-14.30flopd cholee and prim# Ml lb shorn sianghtier lambs with tall shorn pelt* 31.00; cull to good wootod slsughtsr ewes 3.30-7.00. Anken Ch .40 Armoo SOI 3 Armour l.to Armst Ck 1 00* Asbl O0 1.30 Asad Dry O l.to AU Ct* Line 3 All Min tto Atlas Cp Auto Cant Avoo Carp .» Avnet El .40b •ale* (total 1 Net (Sen Pdt Oen Mills 1.20 gMKFi ».........3 "344* Otto Mtot- V* Oen Pub 8v .31g 30 34* 54* MS.'.. i: Oen Ry 8lg l.» 3 37 36% 37 + 4* Oerber Prod 1‘10 A 33% SB 53%+ 4* OTel&El .80 v « 33% “ Otn Tire .« ' 31 st OSPac qp lk I » 1 4 33 « ■■■flk ik Oetty Qu Ottlett* 1 10a Oten Aid Mr~~ Goodrich 3.33 < Goodyear 1 Orace Co M OtAAP 120* Mo Jy * W Pin 1.704 33 &h l.iob 3 It Abe 1.10 3 ___r MAO 1.330 9 Oulf OU 1.60 33 Quit Sta Ut 1.13 p [alllbur 3.40 Etreg tnd 43* Jerc Pdr .00* Boris 143 en N .30 IP , ter Ch lb Phi 1.40 jeutt LAP 143 ■nd tag 7 31% 81% H4S- 44 3 30 ]»%»+% M 41% 41% 41 to— % * 444* 44% «%+ % I U 14% M%— i 9% m 9%+ I 1 «H» 43V* 43%+ % II S 34 to 34to— % 1 «% 47to 47%+ to f ulto 113 lip - % 4 U% 11% il%-% flaltoi (Ms.) Riga Lew Lad Chg. VtetNawfAP) Ire today groundfilB ■■ of U.S. helicopters Tie lot is Pontiac School Dteftrlct property. A RCMpting tiro deed pony Ewart's olhers in savings banks, and still an Army captein—were if our others wou It was the deadliest Mo# strtKsk Safeway St l.to Jos Lead lb «% «% toto __________■ „ . 33% »to 38% St14Rep’pap 1.40b 1 Mtl Ban D Imper tot 10 10% 10 ■AAH09 1 * | 13% 16% lfto- « | ■D ■■ ■ i Scott Pap 60 if Beak AL RR lto 47 Sean Roeb 1.40a 33 Servel shell OU 1.10b BheU Tran .76* Sinclair 3 smith AO 1 “ 1.10a Sal? OAkf 1U 1.30 JSiOll IF Buckeye PL lto 8X5* Bulova 60 ftmi ind ito* Burroughs 1 j R Lk .40* y Soup lto Hr I. , fae lto xd Carrier lto Carter M 1 Case J I , Oder mat, SSum§m^XM‘ WSST7 Cetico in .16*. _ Can A MS lto S%2fia“ 1 4% 4% ... ,r 11 11% 11% »% ♦ % 1 04% toto m-1? I 21*4 11% n%+ 4* '9%+ 4* |7to+ 4* m +a J!^+ % I7%— to 36%+ V# Cessna Air t. Chamn Bp _ lto Chamnlln 120 Seek Mot ChesAOb 4 .so,:' tfr Treasury Position .. jo* it ii% WABH1NOTOM (APi—The cash post lion of the Treasury compared With corresponding date a year ago: - Dee. 37. IOCt Balance ............... 6 7,171,313,016 43 Deposits fiscal year July 1 ............... 40.4JM33.J46 SB Withdrawals fiscal year to,747,003.300.07 Total debt . ......... •• *W,Ml.J7T,3|J,r‘ Odd assets .... V... M.*7t,7to77*^ Dee. 37. 1M1 Balance ................3 8tol,lto.3J3.» Deposits fiscal year July 1 .............. 44.517.010,178.48 WlthdrawsU fiscal year 63.44MU.MS.00 Total debt 207.443,#46.444 44 ----- ' Total debt )\Oold aeseti 16.660,540.082.70 ’ Includes 6371,835.262 40 debt ndt subject to statutory limit. Lear Bieg .40b Leh Port C 1 Lab Val RR Ldintan i.Hg LOT* Oa* 2.60 Lib McNAL .SM Llgg A My 8 , Lionel / Litton Illd 1.67t Look Ain lto Loaw*e The* >ne 8 Cem 1 Lon* S Oa* 1 Long Itl U lto LorUlard 2.40 Lukens Ml 1 10* Stocks of local Inferos! Figure* after decimal points arg eighth* OYER TUB COUNTER STOCKS The following ouotatlon* do not neo-essarlly represent actual transaettons DafCo bup art intended as a guide io the ajmrMlinst* trading range of the 4*eu rlUe*. ... ■ , ■ - BID A8KED. '"AMTCorp. ......»J3 !?•»! ■ A Hid 123* Den A ROW ty Det BtICn .Me/ Disney .40b / Dls Byax 1.00 Dome M to Doug Aire iw Client 1.60 31%+ 44 51% ‘ 0*. 18%. ,, 13 + % 737'.+ % 43 V*— V. 63% .. 30%+ V* 34%+ Vf „ 63 — % t44%+- to 7%+ 44 .. . 44% 44to .. 2«to 364* 36%— % 6 23% 23% 33% .. 26 24% 24 24% * % 17 44% 44% 44%+ % 0 63% 63 Vs 83 to— % 31 30% 30%+ % if 87 87 + % 42V, 42% 42to— V* 34% 34% 2444+ % 44% 44% 447*- V 30% »% 30% + V 11 10% ifj*...; 84% 64%,,344,— V 12 . 12 12* ^ 16% 16% 16% t H 80% 30% 80to— % 1#V, 10% 10%.. . 46% 48% 43%., 8 17 13% 16%+ 14^17% 17% 17% + .rp 14 14..74 ♦ -4* / 4 514* »1% 814*+ to /» ■ fi 204* 31’ + to 3 lOto 10% l»to— V. 16 W7* lOto 107*+ to "8 33 27to 26 — t* 1 44V, 44% 44V, 23V, 234* 23%+ % ess Ini 28 1,38% 23to *ev,~ ■! a si S' „ „ , 13% ... 10 330% 337 337 Inland st) lto tat Bare 3.40 tat Mtatr lto > Int Nick 3a 7 tat Pack 1 0 tat Paper 1.06b 221 tat TuATel 1 11 ITE Ckt Brk ,16e 1 3 21% 21K 1 33% -5 66V, 17 37% - 60 R Man 2 Logan 70 .1 A L 2.30 Mfg 1 43 424* 427*- 13% 13% 137*+ 40% 47% 477*...... 19% 107* 194*- % Kellogg 1.30a Kennaeott 8* Kerr McGee 1 Kimb Clk 1.80b Koppers 2 Koreette Kresge. 86 ito Kroger 1.10 -14 17% 164* 17% + to 2 36 86% 367*— to 16 67. 66V, 664*— % 64 33 34% S -1% J 84% 84 04%+ to 1 30% 39% 39% 23 29 28% 334^- % 0 317* 21% «%f 4 24% 23% 34 i -1^- Stevens. jp Studebaker Stinray Lto Swift ISO Ten Oa* lr Texaco 1.00* Tex O Prod to TexO Blll .380 Tex Ins .00e Tex PCAO 1.20 Textron 123 Thtokol 1.1 It Tldewd OU Ttmk R B 3.40 Tran w Air Trans amer sob Tranallron Tri Cont 1.33* Twent Oen ,6M 304*- . 0%+ to Mtoi % taE 3 0V. 9to 9to+ to 30 36 17% 37%-% 7 227* 22% 32%... 14 36 38% J3%— % 3 83% 23 23V, + % f ffii 64 04 —‘ 37 804* 36% 66V,— 25 31V* 30% 30%+ U 314* 81% 31% iij « 8 IT 29% 23% 9%- % 11 87V, 86% 57 + 31 13% 13% 13%..... 5 23% 23% 33%— % 3 36V, 337* 36V,— % 4 64% 64% 04%— % 3.19 ' Ifj* 107*-t % 14 033 63% 62%— V, f$ 4M4 raftfc: to 56% 30% 304*- . 7 33V, 82% S + % 1.14% 14% 14%+ % f 21V* 31% il%+ V I i 1 38% 33% 33%+ M 3 73 n 76- 30b 13 10% 10% 36%+ 37 Ito %to 6 V, + t* to 35% 38V, 38%— ‘ 14 404* ■ 40W —T— to 18V, 18 40%-r t r « m f 14% 14% 14V,— to 31 33% 62V, 62%—lto mm , erv*- wm 43% 46% 46%+ to 2 30 29% 29%+ V 4 28% 28% 26%... 6 22%' 22 22 — 41 3 83% 53% 834*— 4l 3 16% 10% 10%....... 3 43 43 43 .... 4 67* 6% 64, t % 14 43% W* 43%+ % 4 36% 30V, 30% -u- 16% 1ST* 187*..... 16% 16% 16%+ % j* ■* are Underwd Un Carbide J.60 * 4 101% Un Eleo (.92 Un OU Cal 3k Un Pac 1.33a . .. Unit Air Lin .Mb Unit Aire 8 « sit* nutaCCp/ 39* 23 8% Unit Fruit ,66a W » Un Oss Cp 1.60 II 16% 12 17% 17 V, 17%+ *i 1004* 10044- VI Unit MAM la 0 27% 26+* 4 33 314* _ ..... 3 12% 12% 13%... 3 66% 664* 664*+ 4* U 66*4 '1*~ ^ 8 64% 1 »1% 7 11% MadSOsr Magma Cop 1 Magtttvox .70 liaralh oil 1.60e Marine Mid Is [arqutrdt 2Sg jartln M 1 MayDStr 3.20 McDon Air lb Mead Cp LTO Merck...1.80* -H Merr ChAS MOM 2 Middle 8 Ut 1.10 3 Miner A Ch .70 Mpls Hon 2 2 03' Minn MAM .80 12 53 Mo Pac A 2.40 1 46% 467* Mohasco .40* 4 9% 34* Monsan Ch I.20b 7 49*4 Mont D Ut 1.40 Meet Ward J % ■+ to I 49%+ % 36V, 36V, 36',*- to 60 32 % 32V, 32V«— to 17% 17V, J7%, Nat Can .301 NCasnRas 1.20 Nat Dairy 3.20 Nat DlstUT 1 20 Nat Oen Nat Oyps 2b Npt Steel lto 247*+ % « 401* 40% 40% . 23 38% M MV* + 2 24% 24% 247* . 3 18% IS 18% + 27 42% 42% 42’,. Nla M Pw 2 3 46*4 46 46to+ % NorfAW Sa 6 108+, 166% 1664 No Am Av 2 13 66% 66% 66**— % Nor N Oas 1 60 3 43% 43 437* Nor Ptc 2.20* IS 40 367* 397*— to Nor Sta Pw 120 3 35% 36% 36% Northrop Nwsl Alritn .0 Norwich Pb la •23% toto'-aito:1,'. 37% 37% 3774 + ito 21 43% 43% 4!to- Ol) to Edla 1 70 Olln Math 1 Oils Eler lto Outb Mar .90 Owens 11101 2.60 -P- 47% 47% 47%+ V, 31 to 117* 33% MV,- % „ , 13% 13%. 73to 73% 73V*. m sir, 13 31% 1 83% 8 13% St 32 31% 32 < 31% 3+% 317*. 18% 16% 16V* . 21% |t% 21%+ to Jj*+i| 40% M%+ i 3174 Slto+l., 407* 140*1-2% nto 71%+ % 24% 34%..... fito 37%— % CMtt pn A 17% 17% jpto— to 1 21% 21% 21%+ V, ‘ H 26% 36%+ to m to 107* 10% 9 10% 16% 18 V, + to 37 35% 34% 34% f % 7 40% 40% 407*- % 16 »% 33 33 + V, 16 23% toto toto ., 6- 397**39% 39%+ % w toto to% 437*- % US Freight 1.20a US oyooum 3.60a us taduot us Smalt .Mg us steel 3.78* Un Whelan .48* Univ Matos .30* Unlr OU Pd M Upjohn .M Vanad Cp VarlOn A* .... _ ____ Vi Caro Ch 3 40% 40 tOti-l1 V* E1APW 1.40 2 30% M 60 — ' —w— Walworth Warn B Pio so Warn Lam 60 Wn Bancorp I WnUPTol 1.40 WeatgABk 1.40 WosMEl LM "TCP 1.40 Whirl!. ■■ White Mol t WlIsonACo 1A0 Winn Dlx .36 tUnv+Mn nsjl Oa at the U.S. forces aUUilgPtraklent Dinh Diem’s pro-Western in /the civil war against the Viet Cong, m Red gunners hlt,M of the 15 U.8. helicopters talcing .part in the mto-sion in the Mekong delta, twinging down about eight aircraft. . m *■ South Vkitnamese forces reportedly suffered an estimated 00 casualties. The Communists, fighting at battalion strength of 400 men or more* stood end fought agalnat relays of government fighter bombers striking-fit them Instead of running for cover as the Rede usually do after an attad thf bUMe*! shot down, the flatting still raged 80 miles southwest of Saigon with guerrillas attacking bi waves in an attempt to reach the dbwned a&cran:------ ★ ★ ★ All American casualties were reported evacuated under blistering automatic small arms end cannon fire. Communist armor - piercing shells held up armored personnel carriers sent to relieve the defenders before the rescue was carried: out. There were no reports here on ground casualties but losses were believed heavy on both sides. ★ ★ -it . The Viet Cong sprang a trap on tiie government fortes airlifted by the American helicopters for an attack along a tree-jped canal Returning crews said the Communists held their fire as the first groups of helicopters landed and tiien “all hel! broke loose.” Grain Prices Lean to the Weak Side CHICAGO W—Prices tilted toward weakness in the grain futures market today as commer-CUT demand continued slack on the board of trade. All commodities posted small. „ . .. . . _ ... . taw, durb* the nta wrml b>' . V.T. V, ■ Commissioners UM also 'expected to take action on diangM in two recently approved resolutions involving vacation of city properties. ' ; . ★ 'w y'ffoh One measifiu amends and clarifies the* legal description of a portion of Wolfs Street to be ya-cated and the other correcte a minor error in the description of an alley to be vacated east of Community National Rank’s Ferry Street Branch and south of Gage Street . Both moves were recfpt-mended by the ptenataf fo file .Jpr remaining agradn item, commissioners rire expected to accept a special assessment roll for a propoeed sanitary sewer on Bloomfield Avenue and schedule It for a future public hearing. ewe fhe meeting te being Mfi tonight because New Year’s Day fell oh Tuesday, the regular com mlsildh meeting dayr ’ ’w Next week’s meeting is to be hdd a day early oo Monday at 8 p.m. because the annual ban quet of /tije Pontiac Beard of Realtorqjp^teted for Tuesday Hurts 9 in Area minutes of transactions with soybeans under heaviest pressure, described as largely liquidation. Brokers said speculators apparently showed h preference for the short side of most grains hi the belief that farmers now would become more liberal sellers with the start of the new ih+ come tax year. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO, Jan. 2 *nnu*i doclara-lion, unlaxg otherwise noted, speolal extra dividend* ere not InonKM. *-Also extra or antrai b—Annual rata plu* stock dividend. tfTDoelarad or paid In 1961 pus stook dividend, e—Declared or paid so far tbit year, f—Payable In stool during 1961, animated cash value tx+llvlaend or ox-dlstrlbuttatt data, after stock dividend or spll dared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken st taet dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1962 plus stock dividend, t—Payable In' slock during 1962. estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or sx-dlstrlbutlon -data....y—Liquidating - divi- dend, a—Sales Ut full eld—Called.- xd—Ex dividend - x-dta—Ex distribution, xr—Ex rights. XW—Without warrants, ww—With warrants wd—When distributed wl—When Issued nd—Next delivery wt—Warrants ur—under lie. vj-In bankruptcy or receivership being reorganised under the Bankruptcy Art, or soourittoe assumed by such companies. STOCK averages Compiled by Ike Aestrlaled frees, - J*2 it » 33 M§f | | 342.9 .343.4 *to'i *44 8 Net Cbante Noon Wed. Prav. Dai Year Ago 196341 High 1962-61 LOW ffi St , DOW lONtf I P.M, AVEI *0 Indue. 647.M off 4,14 30 Rail* 141.81... up 0.77 16 Utile. 120.41 up 0.20 06 Stocks 220.93 Off 0.40 volume to i p.m. 1.510,000 DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGE* BONDS Bondi ........... Higher grids rail* 10 second grade ralli 10 Public utilities , . 10, Industrial* ........I f‘T . 37W7I0.01 S3 07 , ™ {6.62+0.06 60.36-0.02 93,89, SOUTHFIELD - Nine persons were Injured, four seriously In a four-car collision yesterday afternoon at Telegraph Road and Northwestern Highway. Mrs. Dorothy Brundage, 35, of Flint is in serious condition at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. In fair condition today at the same hospital, are her husband, Delbert, 36, Dennis Anderson, 38, and his wife Cedora, 36, of Excelsior, Minn. All were riding in the Brundage car. •-e, e e Southfield police $ald Brundage was stopping for a traffic light at the Telegraph • Northwestern intersection when his car was hit Rankin* will’head In the new Oongiqift consider legislation ^'te am-rert iny iftuses that lie said the network of U6|»--through common stockholders and foane secured by bank stocks — ralaee questions of curtailed com-petition; possible effects on Inter- JHRR j mm est rates, and the possibility that fM In some Jnstanoee state. ..lawk. tjQnOTIlS TOt against branch banking may. be * v > circumvented. , it\ * ‘LAWS NEEDED’ Patinan’s. findings came in a lengthy report to the House Small Business Committee, of which he-ie now Chairman. Ha elaborated on them in an inter- her banks 1st “Links are found g^flmmcWjMnt^ ago, Detroit.and Oertah) of these links insurance i Fir&d Clerks Patman arid that although fur-thcr investigation is in order, “then is enough information new in to justify considering legls- .tjflrst flush It would ce^ tainly seem there should be some sort of registration and public disclosure where there is a degree of control of banks—just as holding companies now have to regis-ter,” he said. -----. His report, said Patman, was basti on data collected at his request by the Federal Reserve System on-its 2N largest member banks. He. described it as a report on “chain banking,” which he defined as covering "any link among banks reflected in (a) stockholdings among the 20 largest stockholders of record in any two or more banljs, and (b) any bank loans secured by 10 per cent or more of the stock in arty other bank.” Said Patman: “A whole net- PALM BEACH, Fta. |AP)— A presidential -. emer«mfg| board recommendad today that the Southern pacific Railroad use part of Its cost sartitt| from slashing automation to prVytde benefits for railway clerks losin| jobs; lha; iwrmiila atiitiiifod by b to form the.i Fidel Ridicules ' "f U.S. Payment ol Ransom Bernard. Wilson, 21, of Detroit. The mishap, police said, caused a chain reaction accident involving cars driven by James Kohler, 44, of North Branch, and Ray Comb, 57, of Southfield. Wilson, Kohler and all other passengers Involved were treated and re leased at William Beaumont Hospital. News in Brief Business Notes Appointment of James. J. Kane i promotion as assistant sales promotion manager of Pontiac Motor Division was announced today by Frank V Bridge, general sales manager. Prior to h 1 s position,] new Kane was...serv- ice and parts manager in t h Cleveland, Ohio-, zone for five years. He joined the] division lq 1MW as a service Justor to Dm1 Kansas Cl t y zone. Ten months later, he bene service Instructor In the KANBf Kane, a native of Whittoaville, lass., attended General Motors ’ BONDjkVKRAAKS Kfllf* Ar The A*eei|*l*4r Net Chant# Noon Wtd. Ffov. Du -Week Ato Month Ago 7# 3 100.1 Ve»r Ago 76.1 JM.I 196343 Hlth 79.7 102.3 196243 Low 76 1 96 7 bur Yreee 1 _ 18 I# BaHl la* UiUe. »'**. L.Yt. tf .3 I s: 34.3 -M-8 >.» 33.3 08 6 94.6 US! .An undetermined a m o a n t of change was reftortod stolen yesterday from a cigarette vending machine at the Automht Car Wash, 25 N. Telegraph Road, Waterford Tvtonship. An unsuccess ful attempt was made to pry open two other vending machines in the auto wash. HAVANA (UPI) -Premier Fidel Castro lashed out at Presi-dent. Kennedy today and ridiculed the United States for paying “to-iemnificatioD” for 1,113 ran-sotoed Cuban* invasion prisoners "k ★ h “They call it ransom,” Castro said. “We don’t care what they call it. - “They had to agree to pay in damnification. “For the first time In hb-tory, Imperialism has paid-war Indemnification.” Castro’s speech was the highlight of his regime’s observance of its fourth anniversary in power. He spoke after a two-hour review of Cuba’s armed might before a reviewing stand of some 400 Communist-world notables. Castro ridiculed President Kennedy’s welcome iddress to the fre«rt<^nprl8oner9ltt'Mrafrirs Orange Bowl last Saturday. He called the release of the prisoners for foodstuffs and medical supplies “a historic event... unprecedented.” Thieves stole $9 In cash and $25 to cigarettes after breaking Into the Presto Market, *536 S Saginaw St., yesterday, the owner, Rose Kentros, 39, reported to Pontiac police. O.D.O. Club Rummage Sale, C.A.I. Building, 5640 Williams ikr Road. Friday, 9:00 - 2:00; , ' —adv. The Nut Shop — Wholesale i retail. Special plans for fund raising organizations. Open 9-6. & Hatchery Rd. at Airport Rd. OR 3-2137. -«dv To Bury E*-Cftryil!r Man ST. CLAIR (A—Funeral service was to be held here at noon for Ernest R. Green, 73, a retired Chrysler Corp. worker, who died Monday of k heart ailment, Survivors include hb widow; Harriet, ahd a stepson, William F, Kartis of Detroit. * 7 ‘ ^American Stock Exch. Flgurea After decimal point* tre eighth* 1.6 Ki a Li NSW YORK (AD- American Stock*: Cohn Blee ... ’HI Mead John .., if it N P*t Ltd.. 11% 3% Pag* Her.... 4 flhcrw Wm 4 M»f . . »1* Pei ord Can pen Devcl ,11 Hall Lamp 1% Technloo *::::« Czech's Worst Year VIENNA (DPI)—Czech President Antonin Novotny said in a New Year’s message yesterday that 1962 was one of the worst years for Czechoslovakia’s nationalized agriculture. - Ol' basis jRr\na|ra||,iego. Hattons between^ the rail Um and the unbii, whtoh have been at loggerheads on the blue for ,............................ White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger released the board’s reportldiaiyT K was submitted to Kennady'during the: New Year's htolday. ^ The railway clerks threatened a strike against the Southern Pacific last yaar attar more than 4,566 jobs had been eliminated during *.four • year period. Kennedy set Up the emergency board tost Aug. 10 to an effort to devise some formula for avoiding a walkout and settling the dispute. •k # 'dr.-': A key feature of tha board’s recommendations would provide “furlough benefits” for tail clerks losing jotis because of technological advances. These benefits, coupled with railroad unemployment insurance, would be paid by Southern Pacific and would give workers per cent of regular earnings for up to one year, depending on length of service. Frozen )o Death After Ice Drive BAY CITY (AP) - ft 21-year-old Bay -City man was found today frozen to death oil the ice of Saginaw Bay after trudging four and-a half miles from his swamped car. , Gerald Peters died of exposure jqst yards from toe shoreline, police, reported: dr ★ dr , Peters was found, by his uncle, Ray Peters of Flint, during a search that lasted artially tissing, all of mid-”' night. The body v clothed with one shoe mil police said. Peters had set out to cross the bay from Standbh to Bay city, friends said..He had told friends Sunday that he thought the Ice was strong enough to hold the car. But, the vehicle was found submerged to 15 feet of water and footprints —one of a shoe and the other of a bare foot — were headed toward shore. Tag Day 2 Months Early Dog Deadline March 1 The Pontiac City Clerk’s Office today reminded local dog owners that the deadline for buying 1963 dog licenses to earlier this year by about two months. Dog licenses are now on sale at $2 each. The deadline Is March 1 rather than May 15 as to past years. Ltoanses will cost $3 tf purchased after the deadline. Officials also asked dog owners to be sura to bring a certficate with them showing the dog has been 1m-, munlzed against rabies for the 1963 calendar year.- Thto is the first year that gables vaccinations are mandatory to getting a license. The cumpubory rabies shots and new deadline were approved by voters bi last April’s municipal election. 7$ (y It Is unlawful to harbor an unlicensed dog to the city. Maximum penslty for vfototim of the dog oHlinance b a i $100 fine, 90 days In jail or both. r |wi . ww enirw StStO DC presence of Con* and near. The de- wmm..........HR...mRP pertinent can not do tin lob without the cooperation of congressmen. It maintains an extensive operation |o keep that coopera* hi 19#. thedepartment formally opened jan Office of Congressional Relations, now headed by SET***** IN-CAR HEATtRS A DOUBLE-BARREL LAUGH SHOW ion -AND- TECHiCOLOR* and, M 6 M FILMED WHERE IT HAPPCIeP! HT 7:00 And 10:64 STARTINO FRIDAY “IF A MAN ANIWIRS” "DEADLY COMPANIONS" The recent hip of Sen. Allen Congress. „______and intense relationsbe- tweenthe State Department and |HI tonal tours overseas to part of the work of Dutam’teffigp, In 1081, file office arranged 205 nw«w The department tried to slve some face without embarrassing Ellender. . ' ---HPH!.......... 9 ■ Shortly beforeCongress ad* trips for TOO congressmen and IPpap and Staff members on tour probablyreach a thousand. On Dec. 1, in Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, Ellender made the remarks that embarrassed the State Department ^ jpath-r--T»4*fe«= VI have yet to meet any Africans who have the capability to tun their own affairs,’' he said, “and I have never yet seen any area where the Africans built up ways the whites who are respon- that might help the State sible fofrprogress in Africa.’* / ment. Cries of protest throughout the Construction looking Good €*ports Predtctingan Air-Time High- in '63 NEW YORK (AP) - Cpnstepfc tion, the old reliable of the American economy in late years, promises to stride along at record levels again in 1953. The experts look for1* dollar volume a shade higher than. 1962’s MW*Fly $51 billion, an alkiine high. Expected slack hi the indns-Sty’S biggest component, residential housing, will be man than offset by a sharp rise In the heavy , engineering and public mm, they say In other words, the Outlook is for more highway, bridge, sewer government offices, pipelines and power station building, but fewer new houses and apartments, es pecially the latter. Sr ★ , ★ , Construction, credited With i lead role in recovery from the 1950-41 recession, was believed to be a key prop, along with automaking,, to business in the year Just dosing. RANKS SECOND 4 /i | Industry statisticians figure construction directly accounts for Shout 15 out of every 150 of the nation’s Jobs, Tanking second as an employer only to agriculture Indirectly, It consumes more steel, paint, lumber, cement ! and glass than any Other to* y add, tans exerting Secondary influences. [veryone involved private nonfarm houa 1 1953 will fall below ion of ’52. Estimates vary from just over 1.8 million to about 1,365,000. If activity provCsJsriaker, there will be ample mortgage money to finance it, lenders N^ay. “Over-building’’ in sotag loca ttons, especially of apartments, and rising vacancy and foreclosure rates are the chief hxftca tors of downturn. On the other hand, pubUc con struction is due for a Uft from a beefed-up flow of federal fin for highways, emergency coi gressional grants for projects distressed areas and the 1952 am nibus public wdrks authorization / Give Bargain Package With $2 Marriage Fee SAN BERNARDINO, Calif (UPi) — Prospective newlyweds here get a bargain pftekage with Topped with a booklet o f ad vice, the bridal package contains soup, starch, soap/powder, liquid soap, recipe bool remedy. 7'Fa MAN ANSWERS _esiZ2EZ2a W/KSSSM^^sSSlr * DEE *SB V| BbHHI ESCAPE FROM EAST RERUN Cor of Future ■R. ______independent na- tions of Africa. First Uganda and then Tanganyka, Ethiopia and the Congo barred Ellender as an im* desirable visitor. Tbm Mboya of Kenya, long considered a friend of the United States sent a telegram to President Kennedy expressing “disgust and disappointment at the deliberate provocation of the African people.” Perhaps the first reaction at ^it the State Department Wsb to slap Ellender down. Buff slapping down a member .of Congress is a luxury no State Department may indulge in. Cordell Hull, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s secretary DETROIT (UPI) - By 1964, padded dashboards fill be standard equipment on most .American ’cars* And by 1911, If the trend cen-tfaraes, ft will be almost ins* possible for a car passenger to bump his head er crack an cfw on anytatag more soHd n a hank el Mdau cars back In 1954. Their use ha? grown steadily until, Evans, predicts, they will be standard most cars by next fall. ■ * ★ ★ Evans, whose * firm makes safety pads and other padded These are the opinions of F. R. Evans, general manager of the year * ra * Evans believes the car of the * \ _ ' . a r nMu 35-DAY WEATHERCAST — These maps, based on those supplied by the United States weather Bureau, forecast below-normal precipitation and temperatures for the Pontiac area during the next 30 days. v *“ \ a traveling padded cell. By 1970, he beliavea driving a carwill be simitar to lounging around in a rubber pocket, t . « . This is mostly in the interest of safety. “Studies have revealed that most injuries resulting from auto accidents come from passengers being thrown against hard or sharp objects in the car,” Evans said. Consequently, padded instru ment panels were introduced as optional safety devices in some of state, stressed that ruletong otAn»ii»carrgovenm»«it . ei _ _ ' The- State Department has lb* primary responsibility for Amern can foreign policy, but it .can-Mpt move too far without the cooper*; tion of Congress. interim trim for today’* autos, said the material is. designed that people, who hit it won’t bounce around like a rubber ball. “The foam used by Goodyear in Interior trim fo designed to give, or depress, when some-M U1_ thing hits, it, but not to spring fiiSrwmTsZei like back it the bitter,” Evans said. on Cultural Center Complex “The foam normally takes ft jtalnute to tally recover from any depression, rattier than snap back immediately like the foam leaf«ryotf"' it it it Evans said that besides the safety value, automen regard the rubber padding as a part of the interior trim. it it- ft * “Pads, the way they’re built .today and the way they Will be |bullt in the future, add that extra ounce of plushness that steals the coldness away from cars,” he said. “The covering .comes .In colors to match or complement the car and-with embossed surfaces pleasing to the eyes and to the touch.” Safety, though, seenu about foe strongest reason for padding the. lUCUlii j CALLS CONFERENCE He called * news Dec. l and saf ’ha* hurt us very i . “The senator has tipi Africa came intobeing p Europeans went there,” 0*Hnr* mmm 4 * i * ★ * ■ “It’s unfortunate that meafopm,. Nf go teA of Congress talk when they go foreign countries.” Asked about - O’Hara’s com-! -ments, the State Department had « “no comment” for the records It still did not went to offend’0-lender. ■’ Ellender’s trip to Afrfcj|pnd Rep.- O’Hara’s reaction at homo have exposed one of the realities ago. . . , “Don’t*forget,” Hull told his assistants, “you may need some of those fellows some day.” The ' Kennedy 'Administration may need Ellender some day. In fact, he already hasLeen of con-tdrhe s siderable service tome administration as chairman of the Senate Agricultural Committee, helping guide farm bills through the S6H8tflU ’'T” —a So that State Department Issued some statements noting that El-iender-s vtews were hls own and not those of the Kennedy administration. -“ ★ * ★ . Dutton’s office then set to work, . mtacting congressmen known as friendly to Africa-. One was Rep. Barratt O’Hara, D-IU., the 85-year-qld chairman of foe House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on Africa and a personal friend of several African leaders, § O’Hara firmly believes In close relations between Congress and the State* Department. When one of Dutton’s officers mentioned the/Ellender incident, O’Hara THE lA MORTOI _ ! : OROANIZAtlOH. I c»U or writ. Dipt *M-D : *, ■; —Dsnshi aim ynwwt.UMpi^^ otniM Of« —»*»••' v«M«s. i< By BOB THOMAS AP Mbvte-lWeviston Writer a 730-seat forum for lectures, etc . -3l *. The goal for public subscription HOLLYWOOD—Next December ^ raisej (0 |12 million, which Los Angeles will be gifted with a wa8 met jast weck. Mrs. Chandler -—- ~ - was niei wsa wcc*. brand-new music pavilion, first ^ almtag ^ an additional building of * 425-million complex rn{mon t0 complete tab furnish- —III Altar a a ' \ that will finally give the city cultural center befitting its size life nation’s No. 3 city has long achieve it. She has accomplished orphanbd the arts. Opera, sym- everything else she Has set out phony, dance and legit h'ave been pushed around in ancient theaters And drafty auditoriums. Civic • minded citizens have tried to spawn a home for foe per forming arts since the- 1920s. One group started a drive for ah opera house in 1940,. but the war Intervened. After foe war, three bond issues were spurned by the voters. A civic group tried to start a private 1958 jsaisalon to achieve for the music center And under the most difficult of conditions. * . “New York got its money (for Lincoln Center) by big donations THOMAS from cancer, remains gravely 1U. * “* T Powell spent foree days at Newport Beach hht returned to his “That’s when I decided I would raise the money myself,” says Mrs. Norman Chandler. and headache ^ g,an(iier is no ordinary fimd-raiser. The wife of the hea ‘ , the Los Angeles Times lishlng empire, she has long ported the causes of culturb lit Southern California. In 1969 she accepted presidency of /foe Los Angeles Philharmonic/with the Civic Light Opera. Itients an auditorium from foe Baptist church. She started wltfrfooo.ooo, which previous drives.had netted. "But Wiishlre District apartment fori Shortly before Christmas Dr the New Year’s holiday. A spoke* John C. Sharpe announced ttat said, Powell's friends ap-| Powell was “a very sick ittyn (Pto a hallmiiiion as a start/’ she ex- r*Uon jt? plained. “So I went to two foun- Emancipation Proclamation this dations. Each gave 4100,000.” MET GOALS j The county contributed seven acres in Civic Center and a 412-milllon bond issue to be repaid .from revenue. Mrs. Chandler and her volunteers set and met their strand w ★ ’’Then I was in. London and sity. thinking about how reluctant some people would feel about going to Mark downtown at night,” said tory department chairman, heads Mrs. Chandler She evolved the]tae university’s special com- Idea of another 1,833-seat theater merooration committee for more intimate productions and from foundations like the Fords taskte - * ------- *- and Rockefellers and from targe killed about 40,000 persons in 190 corporations,” she explained, and cost the public an estimated “Not many big companies have 47 billion, their headquarters in Las Angeles so they didn’t feel obligated to give here. Our money had to come from a targe number of sources in smaller amounts.” f ★ it * Mrs. Chandler’s drive and determination overcame such hazards, By spring of 1954, Los Angeles will at long last provide a haven for the growing numbers of culture enthusiasts. tags. \ There is no doubt that she will HOLLYWOOD (AP) producer Dick Powell, suffering Actor- cerfied about him Tuesday : physician Tias be more deeply con- and disclosed that Powell’s hospitalization Nov. 27 evidently indicated the cancer had spread to foe lower back from neck glands and the chest cavity. U. of M. Historian to Keynote Affair ANN ARBOR <*l - Dwight L. Dumond, University of- Michigan historian and widely known scholar of the Civil War era, will de-revinu, .r.v« ™ ... “** • ktyi»?« ^»di during U» thought it sounded better to have month. Negro poet Langston Hughes will present a reading of his poem’s and n commentary Tues- day, Jan. 5, to open the day program. The commemoration will close goals of 44 million and then 46 with an address Wednesday, Jan. million for a 3,300-seat music Hall. 10, by Mordecal W. Jihnson, pres- ident emeritus of Howard Univer- i . df Prof. John Bowdlteh, U-M hie* TODAY 8 TH0BS. BEQ 1MI hPr.CTACUkAN lOVE htCIHT THAT TMOIUED MILIIONSI DAVID 0 SLLZNICK S Production ol MAKCAHl t MIICHlll S itory ill the old South GONE WITH THE WIND CLARK (|) TEC Jj,|C0L0B Aiiusid til MflRO GOIOWYN MAYER. Inc. Powell’s iftfot. not ★ it it before Christmas Hunters Cause Depletion of Blue Whale WASHINGTON (AP) - The blue whale, largest living crea tore, may be faced with extinc tion if its hunters don’t let up says a U.S. official. ★ ★ ★ William C. Harrington, special assistant to the secretary of state for fisheries and wildlife, said Monday that the United States will ask the 15-nation Internation al Whaling Commission to take drastic action to limit catches of the blue whale ta antarctic re* it it * ★ Whaling nations turned to the antarctic after the North Hemisphere grounds were dep ed In foe 19th century. Under present commission regulations iiiternationiil fleets make radio reports, to Norway on their catch of blue whales. This continues from foe opening of foe season on Dee. 12 until 14,000 of the ponderous, oil-rich whales are caught Then caichei are prohibited. > ./*,• Paul’s Htunburger$ PONTIAC ” " Thursday 3rd Friday 4th Saturday 5th HAMBUROnS ea. < raRKH FRIES en. CHOCOLATE SHARK ee. m PLUS 2c FOR THE —NO COUPON NECESSARY -EAT THEM HERE OR TAKE-OUT— 332 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD This Store Only - No Limit l Ishop^HBMMI or BUS RIDES sS of but ride fifthsiS5S'S?s: iuE*! Un« Bus frJ! &hJS' Jht the S' The>rkta9M ^difference ticker. you *°r . tu. amount the" charge Y od fh. in the ticket. stamped on T.'rPorr Line Bus from r1*' foe Uarkston. * from Waterford and ANT0&V DINING H00M Pile* St. CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. S.gin.w St. 20 I. ARTHUR'S 45 N. S.gin.w St. jDIEM'S SHOES 67 N. Stftngw St. BABNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 i. Huron St. B0BBETTE SHOP 1. McCANDLESS CARPETS 11 N. Party St. OSMUN'S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 21 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELBY CO. 25 N. S.gin.w St. v THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W. Huron it. CLOONAN DRUG CO. r 72 Nh Saginaw St. SHAW’S iSi a [■M ill fIH imuu 24 N.'t—lewr.lk. ’ OUTFITTING €0. Wj 41 1 Sarinaw It. WYMAN FURNITURE IT 1. Huron St. wtim $ n “a. M mmmrn II / ftps® v ■HhHH p B-r,: y'yMsS .„;;.-1 ■ '-r ?f^O. S.. wm^M * People of Berlin low 1!.-Jroop* ‘Horn to Sto/1 T'^rf P "71 ■£® jBMBBHF * , \ tin's mew American commandant, itbiM (>!|HMB(lj iteWUMtolf far pWiiirflWii Ited-enclrcted 1 etty, told ''Ms 6,500 troops and the people of Berlin today that “We fc$Mk fc jh»w' H. Polk ■'■ promised Ant “flw .Army of the United States will remain to Berth and will continue to assart the freedom iMho dty.” “We are here to slay, and will •toy with no change in our well-| eemblfahcid, mission,” he said, ft ,-jft^r */4t' ♦* Polk took over command to* '4% from Maj. jSSLiSSflU?^ •p n, who to returning to-toe United States after 20 months hem Jo become a lieutenant gen-eral and commander of the U.S. IfM Army, >• ■■'V MILL BRAND, JANUARY SI I Emma E. Beblolka, 4004 Hatcher Pift liid toi people of Bw* tin coa be “gjtfte certain that w» wiB never relax our vigi-lance. We will remain strong. We wfll continue to be Arm, coafldent, professional and dad-kabii?r^pi'^? Watson, handing over toe Berlin garrison flag to Polk, praised the mw commandant as a “su pertor soldier and a distinguished ewnrander* U S. aiptotosadar to West Berlin WaftFC- Dowling attended toe ceremony. Ilia Communist organ Neues Deutschland had reiterated the Kremlin demand that the United Nations awtnne ““agreed duties and responsibilities” to West Berlin. i Death Notices daughter ^ ..., &!T£ 2&h- dear granddaughter: of Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Graham wd .Mr. •Ml Mr*. L. J. Rowden. j jranaral service will be held Friday, J*UU- ' . M W dry 4. Ml:S* tool*' Funeral ■HHiHI LeRoy Sluter officiating. Inter-meat to Oak HUl Cemetery B»by Mery wil n* to etoto el the Huntoon Funeral Homo. ■ ... K Man- ome with Bee. 4 i**j, Emm* * Bcblolk*. l»M Hatchery Hoed, Waterford .Township; age IT; deer mother of Mr*. Russell McCarty add John A. Beblolka; deer Meter of Mr*. PedeU* Pol-ito and Asort* Chartrand; aleo eurvlred by two trendehlldren and fire great-grandchildren. Recltetlon of the Roeary will ho Thursday, January 3, at * p.m. at to* Voorhee*-8|ple Funeral Home. Funeral eervlea will be held Friday. January «, at ids, a m. at St. Michael'* Catholic Church. Interment to Wt. Hon* Cemetery; Mr*. MlUerand will U* to (tote at the Voorhee*-siple Funeral Home after I p.m. Thureday. January i. MURRAY.JANUARY 1. 1*03. «&LA Mrd jto O. Awry, Watertord fownilup^iito •Jl diiJr .HPtoer mns.________ of Mr*. Edith Langworthy, and Mr*. Gladys Opdyke; Mad »ur-vlved by thro* trandchlldren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral servloe will be held Saturday. January I, at 1:10 p.m. at to* Huntoon Funeral Homo. Interment to Ottawa Far* Cemetery. IfM. Murray wlU lie la •tat* at the Huntoon Funeral SmSm m )1. IMS, A., Ut Marian Avenue; age to: bttotad hutband of -Mar-ton Hobart: dear fatoor-ot Mr*. .HtraU-R.-ilailMC. Mra,J*m*i, A.. Stone, Mra. A. J. <^gner. Charm H. damn, Sella Edward DUuMe, Frank _Oould, Edward Edgar % Gould, wfiuatn, ___________ jtobare. Funeral service THU be held Tburs-day, January J, at 1:30 pan. at to# OtaetooD-John* Funeral Horn#, interment to Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Robara will lie to Mate at too Donelson-John* Funeral Homo. Swiss Loaves Peking TOKYO (UPD-Rene Nsville, Swiss envoy to Communist China, left Peking for home yesterday, piynwting (o Peking radio. It said ba had been recalled for another INVITATION TO KD Of LOVING MEMORT OF DHWHY a. Hoe. who poued away January 1 1962 T a •From our happy bom* and circle, Ocd ha* taken on* wo lorai Borne away from tin and torroer. To abetter home above.” * mimed by wife Mario oad OH rtSHfr APtOMORELC INSURANCE Thte board 1* de. ______ dratrou* of obtaining Md« covortog fleet automobile huunnoo on 101 County-owned motor vehicle* and •toer miaoellanaou* equipment. ■ Meted of flovaraga January 10, l#n la January 19, 1M.' , A Hit of motor vehicle* ond equip- ment to ba lnaared ond, policy ,p*ctflc*-Som may bo obtained by contacting •tjSTsru... Y ■Mr op«md andtwad aloud. Hlddar* are cordially Invited to attend, Thl* Board revarve* the right to **-any bid or to wjoet awr M»d •» and to waive any deteqi* in toe iddtoa •• It dona# proper in the boat itwwt m ' too County of Oakland. OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF ^^HouMOffmRdg. Do#*a»harsSuSSund'janamry *, ISM NOTIC* OF ANNUAL JHMTpVO.. Notice i* huNSy «hr#n fl»vAn_ anal Meeting it to* member* of to* Ffcrrt Federal Savin*, oad Loan Aaao- oteUeo of Oaktondwllll bo bald'at, toa main •Met of too AaaoetoUon, TM Waat Huron Stract. Pontiac. Michigan, on Wedaaaday tha ldth day of January. Ua. V7Y an., NJLT.. tar tha purpow M tauMderfin and voting upon tot fol- 1. Election of Director*. £ Nr to* tranaacUoo of auch otoar baatooaa M may tegaUr com* ***%»& fStomTal bavinos and Fraaldant Paaamliar M. IMdj January 2, 1MJ PICK OF- SQjtNjB# . money, aell Chrlatmaa cart Chriaunaa wrap. HO N. Ferry. WINTER SPECIAL COLD WAVES »J» Powtoy-t FE PU44 ' NOTICE OF FUSUO HEARING To Cittern* and" Taxpayer* of the City ^SHto s tims%a thal ao_ Tuaa-lit. Jftooinr IB, 1M9 ftt I ofilock p ®. propoaed' EH Budget for of too Oily Commiaalon. nr if OLOA ,»ARKELET, aty Clerk January 2, IMS STATE OF MICHIGAN—In toa. Fro 'MwTJuirtTbr toa ttomity oakiaad^ JBagUU* Dlvlalon. la tho matter of tho petition concern 8ig Jaan Carol Koaak. Minor. Cauae • Iff40. To Frank Kotek. lather of aald minor dknd. button having been filed to tote Court utok that too . present whereabout, Of to*’ father of raid mtoor child are unknown and jtold child haa violated a law of the State and that aald chlld ahogdb. under toa Jurladlctlon ___ court. In to# EMM Of to* people of tha — ou are hereby noU Sit* of Michigan, yt--------- US tout toa nearing on aald, petition. will be held St the Oakland County Service Center. Court Houae, to tha aty of PumlM to aald County, on the 10th My of Janimry A D. io«i, at l .io o'clock to th* afternoon, and you are hereby awnraadadtoappaar personally at mid It being Impractical to Wake persona) •errloa hereof, toil summons and notice 'Bbali M aorrad by pubiieation of * copy one week previous to aald bearing In ««a Footlac Pis Tees, a newspaper printed th*. Adama. Judge of aald Court, to the of Fontiac In aald County, ‘ y of Daoembai A trua copy tha __V_ till, __jr a.d. ie«J DONALD E. ADAMS, Judge of Probate DELPNA A. BOUOINE. Deputy Frabate Heglator, Juvenile Dlvlalon January 2, 1M1 rdjwor mjWIOdN-to to* Fto- urt tor tho County of Oakland MMPmi, natter of toa petition concern- alao aurvlved by four grandchildren ami one cnot-gniMlaliild. Mr*, shtdd will Bo to atote at toe Donelaon-Johna Funeral Home until Friday morning. at which ttma aha will ba takaa to too Fataam Funeral Horn*. Takon-•ha. for funeral aervice Saturday, January I, at I p.m. utortnont to Elvafaida Cemetery. TUkoo-aha. ■______________________. GROUPS. CHURCHES. OROANIZA- tkma.ll* tor aaiKaftf FE S-MS2. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A FLAN you can atfard MICHIG^ CREDIT. COUNSELORS TM Fanttee State Bank Bldg. FE MW Fantlac'a oldest and large** budget aaalataaca company. IN DEBT Atraaso to nay ail your bin* wtto «w amall waakly payment. BUDGET SERVICE IS w. Hurra- fe «h>H» Pay Off Your Bills —without a loan ~ Faymanta low u 21* wk. Protect your )ob ond Credit Homo or Office Appointments Oty Adjustment Service 14 W.. Enron ....FE LM»1 -BOX KEPUES— At U ejhl Today there were replies at The Press otfloe la the followtnf boxes: - ----- ---- — 8, 28, .14, 15 66, 68, 72, 8S, 90, 82, 96, M, 104, 111,111. The iWiACPREsaj Donelson-Johns __ FOB FAST ACTION Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial FE 2 8181 FROM ( A.M. TO I F.M. NOTICE TO ADVEETIHEES All errors should ba r*. mated Immediately. Tha j>reaa asaumea no responsibility lor errora other than to cancel the chargea for that portion of the first Insertion of the advertisement which haa bean rendered valueless through the error. The deadline for cancellation of transient Want Adi la 9 a.m. ibe day of publication after the first Insertion. When cancellation* are mad* be aura to get your ''KILL NUMBER " No adjustments will ba given without It. Closing time for advertisement* containing type eteea largay than regular agate type Is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATE8 (when cash » accompanies order! Lines ID ty 9-Dfty* ••Doyt 3 92 00 92.4ft 3.40 $3 94 ' 3 2.00 558 t- 2.44 4.08 6 M 2.09 5-40 0.40 0 i# 6.48 10-0$ 7 4.27 7 56 11.W ( 4.98 • 04 13.44 0 9.49 972 19.19 10 •JO 10.90 10.80 An additional charge of M cents will ba made for uaa of Pontiac I’re,a Boa number*. The Pontiac Press Tell Everybody About it with a Pontidc Press Want Ad* * Dial FE 2-8181 ''•FUNERAL NOME ‘ h- ra -SEOEKOTFftiT FUNERAL nail '•niiiudrtkil JuraSi^ - " FH MMI HUNTOON ..WnfflSMjgjfov FE MU* V oorhees-Siple Established Over Personals ’ girl f» woman ran friendly adviser. !phone m aKatJ p.m.Or iTn ANT *w#r«iiriwB » u> ential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. TM Mtotoi>toao.''Fli '¥!».•' Lost and Foaod LOST: SMALL BEAGLE. MAUl. POINTER — FOUND — MALE brawn and wbita. 42*1 Hatchery Rd. Drayton Fladn*. $115 Weekly Guarantee, . Married man under 4* wtlltng ’ to work SV4 hours per .day SVk day* Wk. on eatabllahed route. Must . coco not necessary as we train. OR 2 MIS. *oma' partetma avail- -«b. ^ -*• ■ — AFTER 6 P.Nt. to work 4 hours nf til p>r weak. Mast ba natt MpoiriM mid 1 worker. Start Immediately. > spmHng tor full time mm. For . nation call Mr. Green, tonight mbrwnwa ftb ro.m. "ATTENTION - EXPANSION PROGRAM” This Is going to taka mora man than I presintly employ. I wffl " " ””^Modga> furnish product knowledga. price structure, and all know-how to do job. You will ba wcrtdng wtth now successful m tola huaV A buslneaa that has rejdteed Income and uncertain fob stability, tore those who think In ______ of 1* to 12 thousand Star, and then decide to do what uaoaaaery to cat R. I prefer muried men M to lb yewrt ef ago. Out FE 3-0439 for confidential personal Interview 2* OB OLDER, ATTRACTIVE POSITlbN for wide-awake man—no age limit — neat appoarano* — good eady work—no U earanco character—steady work—no lay-oils. Call FE JMU* (or appoint-maul' O'NEIL NEED REAL.......Rdf ATE SALESMAN — Large scale building program, combined with our high volume tales of existing homes create, excellent opportunity tor-aggressive salesman. ^-0*11 Ray O’Neil for appolntaient for penonsl Interview, 20 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7103. Established area upe insur- ance sales, attractlva salary, com-mlsslon. paid vacation, advance-ment. Agas 22-tt FE2-TO1. Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDEt) FE 4-IM7 DETROIT BLOOD BERT IS SOUTH CASS_____ EXPERIENCED RADIO AND TEL evlalon service man for full time employment, ocal shop. FE 4-DSD2. MAN EXPERIENCED IN AUTO-mobUo service, with brake and front -end knowledge needed I Muet have hlgn school aduoaUtm and capabla tor later promoO-m - or sales position. Hours from 13-* p.m. to the brake and front-end department! Interviews given dally at 14* Weal Huron, see Mr. Zelaiao. ______________ SALESMAN — MICHIGAN'S LARQ-ect nail and wire distributor la seeking toe service* of a repre-rontally* in to* Immediate area. This astebltahad territory raqtllraa a man who Is wall acquainted with toa lumbar and hardware dealers, and who can Intelligently talk about nail* and their various applications. Only those Interested In *12,000 yyarly remuneration need apply,, oive complete history of wafjfijrf. ..WMVf vwiwwi, jmnmmra# va background to &st reply. Pontiac Press, Box 2*. SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE WITH mechanical aptltuda to be trained tor raaponetbla position. Full-time Wj 1 ,® ■Qz*1 '.i-f- 1 n i y Jjr . Av - \ I v ‘‘J ) ■pi A«y,,ra....g.y..a |ig« steady employment with pany that M the leader In It* field. Car furnished. Position to be filled at Pontiac Mall. Apply only to district manager Singer Sewing Machine Co . fn s. Main. Royal oak. Thursday a.teto Hite aro. 'SALESMAN lum alse NEEDED FOR M1D- __ __ready, mix corporation. Full ttma. Mall , resume to Pontiac prana Box S3. Our personnel know el Mils ad._____________________ 5* YOUNO MAN. MUST BE HIOH school graduate to learn aviation business. Must have executive ability lot future. #129_Hlghland. WANTED TURRET LATHE OPEk-•tora. Some sat-up nacasaary. Sand resume to box *2 Tha Pontiac Pres*. _______ WANTED ALL AROUND MACHIN-let for lalha. mill and grinder Apply box *2 The Pontiac work. Press. WERE SEEKINO AH~ •need, aggresalva. life Insurance •gent to manage our life lnaur- EXPERI- Halp Wanted Female I EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPEH-ators to rent own booth. FE 4-3*11. BABY SITTER, DRAYTON PLAINS araa. 3 days a weak, own irons.. ■ referenoaa. Call after 6 p.m., OR 3-2368. __________________ BAR WAITRESS Part tlm« and w«*fk«*nd work. Apply In prr«on Bcrib’ii Bar ‘k Res-taurant 130 0. Telegraph Rd. BOOKKRgPKR, jCXPKR IB NCI) D. age 23-30. Band resume to Pontiac Preas Box 04. BABY SITTER LIVE IN 002-1047. fiABYU'MR. MORE Fok HOME than wagaa. Immediately. FE 4-1401. i gifYOF PONTIAC ' Minimum requirements: height inches, weight — 142 pound) 2l-2r years, axoallant physical ditlon. blgb school graduate •quivalant credit*. Must have been S resident of th* aty Of Pontiac 1 year Immediately preceding to* application. Apply Personnel Department. 20 s. Parti. Applications must be relumed to the Personnel Department by Friday. January It 1000 by 5 p.m. 6oc r OR'8 __________I ASSISTANT, MUST have desk knowledge, personality, and must ba attractlva. Agaa 20-40. 0 day waak. Btate expected • alarjj. Reply Fontlao Press X. “Fine horns economics class! A whole semester and not a word about how to make pizza!" EXPERIENCED CLOTHINO inspector. Must bo Boat and clean. Andy to person. Sylvan Claanon, 060 Orchard Lake Road. onlL wAirtiDOTO wore m n*it» :DW^ wSi «oo*ral Korkins Hi eoodltlona. ' store. Card. duUifc.^ fftpiia. Blrml_________„ lk)Ub HRJr BBBP Child Welcome. HA 4*110. WiaWRIBliSSD only. Capable of aatundhg charge --4S-doffc Liberal aalary .and eom- S>nante. Apply to ptr“ - Hatcbar - Suffrin. Poi ontlac LADIES—DON'T LET TOUR BUDO-) at fence you to. Hav# toe. extra work *a Interview appointment, FE 441703, LADY mi TO HiLP WITH 4 children and housework, live In. Must love children. Whits. 020-7062. MATURE WOMAN FOR BABY- •ttti -MATURE- WOMAN FOR BABY8 N tin* JB~T#lil Baaeh urea. C 682-1900.____________________________• Mothers Do you need money? Avon cosmetics haa the earning opportun-you need, uaa your extra hour* profitably by batng an AVON rap-resentative. Phono today. FE 4-4200 or writ* po Box 01, Drayton Plato*. FART TIME OFFICE SECRETARY. Experienced. Non smoker. , FE ' 2-9237. RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY FOR legal office located to downtown Pontiac. State aga, qualifications, and reference* to Pontiac Praaa, Box 111._______________ RELIABLE WOMAN BABYSITTER, Watktox Lake area. 7:30 to 3:30 5 days a week. OR 3-3007. RELIABLE BABYSITTER WITH own transportation. Lire to or” out. Joan Charles. 2173 lCltngensmlth Road. Pontiac. Apt. 10. n's , clothing. Oamun's.—R-Baglnaw gt. WAITRESS WANTED, MUST bi good, no other need to apply. 129 *• Perry WAITRESS WANTED. OVER 23. Apply to person, Paul's Hamburg- ers. 332 s. Telegraph._________ WHITE WOMAN FOR CHILD CARE and housework. FE 4-5892. WHITE WOMAN FOR BABYSlTTINO IMJb wwauniv pwn •*j»#sa*aa**avua rnd housework. S days. 222. Union aka area. EM 2-3832. WOMAlf TO CARE FOR 1 CHID dren while mother work*, live to preforrad. FE 2-0179, WOMAN FOR DISHWASHING AND all around kitchen work, abort order. experience preferred. Apply . . I ppiy in person at reataufant, 1103 Cooley Lax* Road. WOMAN FOR COUNTER WORK, full and part Ume. Pontiac Lnvn--ttry- sud—Dry—Cleaoera. 540 s. Telegraph, WOMAN FOR DETAIL CLERICAL work, typing required. Write, glv WOMEN New 220.00 premium deal. No night work. Contacting new mothers— •object Babies. 3 hour* per day. Guaranteed wages. Oood personality, neat appearano# .essential. Age no barrier, no Investment required. Transportation furnished. Opportunity unlimited. Call 334-4000 between 0 a m., 12 noon only for Interview. WOMAN TO Livi m. clarkstoVt area. Can before 3. MA 241000. WOMAN TO STAY WITS 14-YEAR-old nlghtl. MY 2-1027.___ Help Wtirttd ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, earning above averaae. FE 2-3083. Experienced haiS stylists and mantouriata Full lima work. Vacation with pay. Philips Sllhou-ette Hair Designs. 332-9270 Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A *100 MONTHLY FOR WEARING .lovely dresaea. rocelyad .#* extra reward*. Juat show Fashion Ftocks to friends. No Investment, canvassing or experience necessary. Fash. Ion Frock*, Dapt. L-1740, Cincinnati 2. Ohio. ■„ Employment Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE” Telephone EE 4-0584 — East Huron Suite 4 Midwest Employment 403 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-9227 ______ PRESTON WALKER SMTSh EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSBUNG SERVICE Initrsctieni-Schoah 10 HEAVY EQUIPMENT TRAINING learn dozers dragline, etc. Keep job while training, actually operate equipment. "KEY” 9320 W. I equipment. "KEY” m Rd. Detrol* 21 UN 4-3424. Mil* LEARN TOOL AND DIE MAKING tool doalgn, drafting. Air condl turning and refrigeration, auto mechanics For Information call Allied Institute, FE 4-4007 or wrlteJtooUac^ Preaa Box 104;___ LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, 220 hrs.. on Dozers, drag Unea. etc Free placement, term*. "KEY.’ 6330 W. 3 Mile Rd.. Detroit 21 Mich. DJ 1-7323 fiKtiO INSTRUCTION AND THEO-ry, UL 2-2202 SUCCESSFUL SELLING A NEW easy way. Pontiac praaa Box 34 Work Wanted Malt 11 A-l CARPENTER, LARGE OR email job*. FE 3-2841. SooickebfinS in mt home. Call OR 3-2331 after 3:00.___________, MAN w’iohes ANV KlPifa OP1 steady work. Painting preferred. FE 4-3251. . ,____________' PLASTERINO—GUARANTEED RE-Dtlra, Insurance and new, work. Free eatlmatee. FE 2-0100. Work Wanted Female 12 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING add bouie^ clsaoini. FE 2-7301 WOMEN Dn-.TRl| WALL WASH-tog ST work FIT-1131. Work Wanted Ftmals W GIRL. 21. WISHES OENBRAL OF- doe or Moratortol worit^Sijws experience. Reply Ponttio Bmt* Bnllding $ar»lc» inpfl** IS »s*H*>+*'s<*3*-<**y0rid********"*** fflSp buii'DlNd”***: BRICK ¥SHL_- uaed 2x4*. 22a aach: 2x2x12- and 14-foot, (lit aachi gaa and fumacaa and boiler*, toilets, tuba. WBRSm WlU HVMWn toWWVWl vwwwa and lavatorlea. apartment alao ro-frlgaratora and >MM interior doors, *L2* and up Huodrad* of tlon. D'Hondt Wi Phona 333-9322 L. a. Voono Hpussi_ kortbd. Fully i •quipped. 2TB P*420. BUILD1NO MODnBilW. Rom* Improvement tom*. »! tow KSt rate* awl eonvenlanl terma. Pontiac Stala Banfc. FE 4A2M. FLAITERINO. NEW AND REPAIR. Yarn KaUar. UL 2-17«*. .... Business Servlet 15 FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing. wUl ftoanoa. R. B. Munro Electrio Co. FE 24411. .' • ELECTRIC MOTOB JWH VICE RE-pairing and rewinding. 213 E. HkeTPhon* FE 4-2921. Bookkeeping ft Taxi* 16 BOOKKEEPntO^ALL TAXES Dreumakiag ft TdRaring 17 DRESSMAKING. TAILpRUJO. AL-terstlon*. Mrs. Bodail. FE 4-9092. DRESSMAKER AND DBStONER. Tailoring and alteration*. Anna. S34-73M. •______________ Convalescent-Nursing 21 FOR ELDERLY LADY IN PRIVATE boms. Call MY 34726. Moving and Trucking 22 GENERAL HAULING AND MOV-tag, D. Wood. OR 0-lSIS. 1-A MOVINO SERVICE REASON-able ratal, FE 2-342*. FE 2-2009. 1ST CAREFUL IIOVlNO. LCW rates. UL 2-3999. *22 3910. Painting ft Decorating 23 A-l DECORATING - PAWTINd -plastering — papering. Fret Bat., discount* for cash. 6220620. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Papering. FE 24043_______ MASON THOMPSON. DECORATOR, tot. and ext. FE 4-2364.___ PAINTING PAPERING WALL WASHING. TOPPER. OR 2-7001. PAINTING, PAPERING. REMOV- al, washing. 273-2272, C. While._ Pa'iNTOSO AND Home Improvement loans at low bank ratal and eonvablant term*. Pontiac State Bank, FE 4-3001. Television-Radio Service -24 NEED TV OR RADIO TUBBSt Save up to 50 par cent at Ward* FREE TUBE TESTING 1-Year warranty on all tube* MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL FOR EXPERT SERVICE on radio, Tv and nil appliance* Wirr'fl cnmnli . . . WKC'8 complete Servloe Department at rear of atoral Transportation 25 WANTED RELIABLE PARTY OR eervlce man to drive 1901 ear to Loe Angola* filer Jan. lit. MA Insurance 26 insurance! «rb windstorm M per cent Off FE 2-0011. FTC 4-3403. -.. AUTO mSURANCV * ~ ^ RATES increased? If yoa/livo In Independence or Orion Township* — compere thla tow qoet Quarterly Premium * *22.000 Liability 1.210 Medical 01.000 Death Benefit* 220.000 Uninsured Motorist $8 EACH 3 MONTHS 2 CARS 212 OU ARTERY You may purchase your toaurance semi-annually, or ' ” m " RMW fees. Ion and road service. Find out fof yourself Find out for youtaf u Call FE 4-0589 Today BRUMMETT AGENCY ______110 «. Telegraph Wonted Household Quods 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY 8AT0K-day at Blu* Bird Auction. Wa’U buy furniture, tool* and appliances. OR 341847 or MEIroaa 741101. f5p DOLLAR PAID FOft FUlfivr-tura, appllanoaa, tools, ttoi Auc- tion! every Friday. Saturday and Sunday OR 3-2717, B ft B AUC- TION, 9009 Dixie Hwy. Hwy. msF TUB TP- CASH FOR FURNT pllanees. 1 piece or houseful. Pear-ton «, FE 4-7991. LIT us buy it, '6r sell Mr V6r lU, o - - - - - I XFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 0-2001.____ Wanted Miicelfaneous 30 WANTED: USED FURNITURE AND ruga to furnish 3 apartments, place or houlaful. MY 3-1122. Wanted ts Rent 12 HOUSES WANTED FOR ttpn*nta.Ada«! Raaity. Wanted Real Eitato BEAUTICA'N. 1 YEAR'S EXPe£ mca. full lenca. full lime. OR 2-2224. Omni Work ' of any kQm after 2:30 pun. FE I-0722. , «ip-“iopsr......wm.....mm work. Live lq- Referenoaa. Call FE . CASH 4g HOURS LAND CONTRACTS ~- ROME* EQUITIES WRIGHT 322 Oakland AV0. FE SS441 —Zlm — "BEST;SELLER LIST” Buyara waittos tor, S and * bed- to* Warton Stout Realtor If % Saginaw St. “ R NEW YEAR 5* REALTY » .....ffwfc riil'' A|lil lilRIV If iMIll first door, pftrklnc ftl dnor. sis heat, tilHWttqrTft 442*2. i larqb~room. imfiSBfflKSF. FE 1-2902 ■W* Sagtni near Ctonwto Hoapttal. Weal Huron S-ROOM AFAjgtndSNT. s»* wHML Utllttto* turn. 72 Park. VATE. CALL AFTER *■ i>2 Dwisto straat. i and J R90M._-ti*WLY ppcoi- 72 Clark »; Apply Apt. T. f-3 ROOM . FURNISRED APART- inftnto newly decorated. 1 on firet floor, ether on iscond. |M heat, trane#. plotora wtodotr. Ohll ■ etaleoma. (^gelri^ FE 2-1CT7- m 3 ROOM8 AND BATH. 22 Mechanle S ROOMS " " ROOMS AND BATH. UTILmES fMFto. Bj.Wf VOWt. Ideal tor ROOMS AND_rATH, PRIVATE, haa Central High school, couple only. HO s-4032. —----------------it. HSaI I - ROOM AFA' —— lowa. Pvt. bath and aatratiM, •vorythlng torn. Inquire 22 Auburn. J-fcLiAN ROOMS, ADULTS, SEE after 4:30 p.m. 12 Plnegrovi S ROOMS AND' BATH ON BUS Adult* only- Must have good ref. Aaron Baughay. FE 541175 -or OH 2-242I. CLEAN. EFFICIENT APARTMENT on Fontlao Lake, 271-1040. COLORED 1 ROOMS AND BATH ON bus. Una. FE 34)494 ^iAN.T-itoGM, ALL BTUtlti. jj^uburn and Adama Rd. 042 mo. -0300. 22*2 Laa«h. OOZY BACHIlOR ATARTliENTS or to couple. All utUIUei torn. »k, Phono Mrs. Utoy, 2100 Highland Rd. t-RQOM, MAIN UNION COURT APARTMENTS. Are you looking for clean attrao-tive apartments where the people are friendly! Cool In aurnmer time, warm In winter time. These S rooms and bath apartments rent (or 100 per month. Adult* only In this building X. O. Hampstead, Realtor. 102 E. Huron. FE 4-2294 or FB 8-7071. WAR If. CLEAN. BABY WELCOME 3-room modern. PIC 4-7253. “Find What You Arc Looking for? If Not, Ruff an Ad Under Wanted to Buy” pfe mrmmijsB. jfev, |tol rafrigayater me *7$. Adult* Only jyw'iagr ■jam, boatful bulb._____ apt, torn. Jro mmi J_ ROOMS AND WEST SIDE 4-room, all modarn torraea. Spoke VUla. Oarage, gaa heat. 040 p ' montb. FE MSei. ' ... Rent Houms, raralskad $9 MW' 2-BEDROOM BRICK. COMPLETELY tornlsbad Ellaanath Lake ana. Elf 2-04S4. ■' . (Sudan Turni*hed_ K5WBE bedroi droomi, 222. 2944041 4 ROOMS Alfb BATH. 1 Rant Houios-UnfurRlthsd 40 2-BHDROOM HOME. INQUIRE 791 Dorr, al FeaHtTStona M, ” 2 BEDROOM BK1CK TERRACTl. W quU- 122 4, Edith FE 4-427*. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE D* COUNTRY, nawly decorated, oil heat. 422-2222. 2 • BEDROOM HOME. CARPETED living and dining room. FE 2-4292 altar 3:20. 2-BEDROOM MODERN bONOAiOW near Pino Knob Bkl are*. Writ* Pontiac Preaa Baa ST. lURN BUZ 2 BEDROOMS, ON A line, inquire 22 Auburn wo. 1 BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT, 'occupancy. FE 2413,1. &r, lotto St. ISO mo. 2-ROOM HOUSE. 202- MT. CLEM ena Straat. ____________ LROOM HOUSE. 040 PER MO. S2M Tubbs Rd. OR 2-2242. 2-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOMi. Sylvan -Lake, >140 a too. 022-1373. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, DRAYTON lain: area. Ill per mo. 631-1030. B-ROOM TERRACE,. dAS HEAT, garage. Phone FE 3-0110 • ROOM HCUSB. 1 extra large *0S a. Mo. or call W Mia________ 6 ROOMS REDECORATED, *03,. 1 child welcome. FE 2-2122, 20-FOOT UVINO ROOM. FIRE place, 1 large bedroom, axoellent condition. 222 a month. EM 3-3072. RENT or SELL 212 Moves Yoq r *P'%SSTOWN REALYlf ^ 213 down on ealea tnovu you In- acPSKsasips _____HohsE, dotii«RdHjiiii. a a^lto/aftor 2 p.m. EM 2-2720, 2 adults, alter 2 P.m. EM 2-37»0. _ aa'loitt ON LAKE: cAlft-TSar atm^lpd refrigerator. MA *-i«*7 Mter rB.m. ' fSAE'1 AhouNb BOMB Mtm Lake. OU heat.. MA S41M. After + ** -------------to-------------— Rsnt Roeon 42 CLEAN WARM ROOM FOR MAH. OHTROOT dll'll: » room for gantlaman COlriokTAdLB; i^ATB. U«H cooking LARdi, ^waW rtHrhAilld*. "ft a week, fe «-i11». ....... FOR MAE. SLEEPING ROOM cloee In. FB 24110*. , 8LEEPINO ROOM WITH COOKINO prlvliogog. TV. near General Hoa pltaL W 3-9409. WARM ROOM. PRIVaTE'EH- trance, men. 174 State St, Koems With Board” 43 ROOM ARP. OR. OlT Siliand Ave. FE mn Rant Ftna Property 44 eluding larerform _ . with itanentpne. milk IKWW, FARM IN' ise, cow ban A3 house, exeellept putura. ..Otoodrtol area. (MO per month (toil Colwell, B8 M1M Rsirt Stores 46 20xS2. 7427 UH AT WILLIAMS Laite Road. OR 3-OOI. Rent Office Space 47 t PP£ICE| JfpRJWJNT. 4240 DIX- I* Hwy, OR HURON A PERRY Up to 2000 aq. ft, of altoaetlva 2nd floor office apaea. axoallant adver-tlalng jKMalbOUtoai Acroas from Fedrral Bldg. Annatt too.. Realtors. WB *04*0. __________ dWeE si*ACE AVAILABLE. WILL divide to cult. Ideal tor tot. agen ey. Hagstrom Real Estate. 4*00 W, Huron, OR 441351. OFFICE SPACE IN M O D BRN downtown air conditioned building. Capitol Savings A Loan Association. 71 W. Huron 81. FB 441221. Aluminum Siding Floor Sanding ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, storm windows, doora, awnings. Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES T9 4-346* CARL L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR Sending. FB 2-9789. JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LATINO sanding and fin lab tag. 22 year* Architectural Drawing R. o. Sn'toerTPloor layMQ. NEW HOPVH AND RBIIODBLINO plans drawn, 419. 393 6304. FE 6-0522. Furniture Rnflnlsfilng Batteries PIANOS. TABLES, WROUOHT IRON EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS REGULATORS, $3.95 303 Auburn FB 2-1014 furniture, expertly matched to any decore R. J. Young Co. EM 3-3920. Heating Service ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND Serviced C L.’Nolaon, FB 3-1788. Boats—Accessories Horn* Improvsmsnt ONLY 3 MONTHS UNTIL SPRING "Buy Now for Summer Fun" , LAY AWAY or BANK TERMS 1943 Boat* and Motors Bnm» wlrif Host*- EVWrnde Motor* Grumman and Old Town Caooaa Sylvan Pontoon Float* Tee NearTraflerr— -HOME - IMPROVEMENTS v" Kitchen*, bath*, recreation room*, additional atttea, complete buUdlnic Harrington Boat Works "Your Evlnruda Dealer" 1999 a. Telegraph Rd. FB 2-2033 Incoms Tax Sarvlca AN INCOME TAX RETURN. PRB-pared In your homa by quallllad accountant, with Masters dagraa. Aunt.. FE 2-7234. Building Modernization A-l ADDITIONS 20-YEAR MORT-gage*. House Raizing, Garages. Ucoatid Bunaers Concrete Work Nothing Dawn, PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Fr*« Batlmatea OR 4-1011 NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE ~ Horn*. Garaga, Cablnata. Additions FHA TERMS FB 4-490* AIRPORT LUMBER CO. Lumber HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed la door* and windows. Complete building service, 1023 Oakland Ave FB 4-4293 Attic*, tddiUOM. rocronMon roomi Painting awl- Decorating mftteii. •971 Rlfthlftnil ftd. (M 59) 6744)364 PAINTING. SATISFACTION QUAR-•nU4d. Inside or OUteld*. FE 3-4321. PE. 4-11*4. W. PINE STORM SASH ... S 3.03 Combination storm doora (13 00 BLAYLOCK SUPPLY FB 1-7101 Plana Tuning Carpeting A-l TUNINO AND REFAIRINO Osoar Schmidt FE 2-2217 SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, free eatlmatoi. FE 9-4013 or FE 3-7803. , EXPERT PtANO TUNINO By Maatar Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center Phone FBderal 24(24 Cool OLOA POCAHONTAS STOKER Ola* Pooahontaa Furnace 81s* Kenluoky Lump. Egg and Stokar Pooahontaa Briquette BLAYLOCK COAL CO. FB 2-7101 Dressmaking, tailoring Flastorlng Sarvlca A-l PLASTERING AND RiFAIRS. Reasonable. Fat Lee, FE 2-7(22. 'PLASTERINO' FREE ESTIMATE^ D. Meyer. - EM 3-0142 ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dreaaea, leather costa OR 2-7103. Plumbing SuppHai COMPLETE LINE OF FIXTURES, „ 173 S. Saginaw >* »4I» Drywall DRYWALL . Applied, taped, and finish**. v< 852*3661 Rental Equipment Wa||lpap«r Steamer Floor aandarti , pollahara, hand aandan. furnace vacuum cleaner*. Oakland Fuel fii ralnt. 434 Orchard Laka Ava.. FE (-61(0. Cf.' ■ fencing. ANCHOR FENCES Steal Aluminum Wood NO MONEY DOWN FE 2-7471 Rwhr PONTIAC FENCE 2*12 Dixie Hwy, OR 34204 ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR X Oanaral Malntenanoa . FB *44(4 Sand, Qravtl and Dirt ROTTED COW MANURE — DELIV or now. Road travel- EM 2-4072. Television, Radio and HI-FI Service LYNN'S TV. HOUSE CALLS A SPE deity I Eve*, and Sunday caUa alao. Used TVs. FB 0-5703. id.' B, "i I'raK a.TiLBViilOh garvlca. Pay or ova*. FE *-12*0. rBbuilt and guaranteed tvs $10.02 up. Obel TV and Radio. 2420 Ellaaboth Lake FE 4-4949 Tree Trimming Sendee ACE TREE A STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Oat our bid. 422-2210. General Tree Service Any also lob Try our bid. FE 2-0*40. FB 9-3039. MONTROS8 TREK SERVICE 339-7490 Tree removal—trimming. Tracking. HAULUfO AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any lima. FE S4W0S. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rupblah. (Ill dirt, grading and gravel and front and loading. FE LIGHT HAULINO. EVENikat AND weekend*. FB LOWS, Truck Rental Trucks to Rent ft-Ton pickup* ___Ilk-Ton Stake* TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks^-Seml-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S3 S. WOODWARD FE 44)441 FE 4-1442 Open Pally Inoludlng Sunday Upholstering EARLES CUSTOM UPHOL8TER-taj^2420 Burleigh. Unloo Lake. EM THOMAS UPHOLESTERtNO~ 4400 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 -----WdirCloflners---- BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and window*. Rata. Satla-lactlon guaranteed. FE 2-1431. wallpaper “ ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. Hundreds of pattern* in (took I H. Saginaw st. fe 2-3300 Wanted Houiehold Goods BARGAIN tor used t..........„ ' water Pipe Service e ^T^APH HAVE EQUIPMENT FOR THAWING oks-Coal-Futl CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL FIRE-wood tool, aeaaoned wood loth ley ^j”paWM4.*-°AKLA^ Thomas 8t„ fR p T FE l ............^ %: m m jjLM mm§ rfr ? :\i, •$0 • Down : 2;. $69 ■ Month' Excluding Taxes tod Insurance ' It* Model Delljr 11 to 8 TONS............. i of Lake Orion ountry Coualn . 628-1565 ; CABL18LB ■ BUILDING CO. fmCDBOOH modern~h: me. new esrpettai. Lake prtvagoa. priced to «aa.-Ky. armor. WPiWi. 3-Bedroom Ranch OM heat, elty convenience*. HO CREDIT bBECK, NO MQRTQAOE APPROVALS NiEDHD. Hat M-, sumo payment*. $82 per month, tacludfi everithing. Must seU. ^OTmlfToj dailt„ 8POTUQHT BUILDING CO. 4 ROOMS, ANDERSONVILLE ROAD, 1 eere. —.800, OA 6.3011. 2ROOMIN MO DERI* ibonwa section, wujn, or unturn. Lpoor, newly decorated Inside end'out, Urge ferae* end workshop, Urge fencwl yard, reasonably priced. fM Foil LARGE S-BEDROOM. IDEAL I lemlly, ■ epertmente maw be NO MONEY DOWN HO MORTOAOE COSTS. Jut * Job move* you in. Brand new. e BIO house with large w*lk-ta_rto#*ta, oak floor*, gee beet. family filed kitchen. Only *63.71 a month. “Young-Bilt Homes” REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT Burnell Young PE ,4-33110 I ROOMS FURNISHED, *Ii00b dn„ balance 39.900, ga*. PE 2-0643. BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS, DER, living room, dining area. Basement rec. room, garage, screened porch, fenced back yard. Alum aiding and Worm*. Webster school Leaving etate. PE 4-B310. 1470 SQUARE FEET " OF LIVING 4 large bedroom*. '3 bath*. * pa-clou* dining area. Baaement, Elizabeth Lake privilege*. W* can work out down payment. Trad* couriered. will duplicate. 133 Roalyn, Nslson Bide. Co. OR 341*1, COMMON) lY NATIONAL BANK , Per Home Ownerahlp Loan* B’* Easy _______PH *4171 CUSfOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR QURS Ross Homesv Inc. ' FE 4-0591 U* DLORAE BLOO. GAS HEAT. Community paved street.- priced To StcikerQrioii- ,u' Attractive ranch bungalow on 90 ft. lot. Large name; 3 bedroom*, plastio tile bath. Yes, full basement with ga* heat, ga* water heater,wrecreation space. Pull price 39.000. PHONE TO SBEI HOYT FOR THAT PERSONAL INTEREST .....Xt. EUCLID AVENUE X........ 3bedroom bungalow, ltvfalt mom. U X 30. Utoktn ,13x18. Tplasmud wane, ell neat, full basement, garage, ClOM to school and bus fineTPuU price 34.590 sub. ; 1343 W. Huron ’, PE 394*4 PE 39*40 4*30347 after* i TRADE YOURS FOR NEW \ 3 and 4-badroonif^ RANCHES, full baaementa. Split - Level*. P a o * Brick Homes. OAS HEAT, PAVED STREET*, LAKOE ROLLING LOTS. PHA. DIRECTIONS Off M-34, Just North at Lske Orion Behind Alban* Country Cousin. ' 628-1565 CARLISLE BUHJHKO CO, SACRIFICE PRICE, *7.940. DOWN payment, (344. 5X3 N. Saginaw, four bedrooms. 3 bath* for 3-tamtly). Gas heat, newly decorated. Heated work slum. Zoned business. Baldwin School. Phone owner, Holly. 4344444. _________ 2 ACRES 4-ROOM MODERN BUNOALOW — PULL BASEMENT — NEW OAS furnace -low down payment — 390 PER MONTH ON BALANCE WRIGHT 133 Oakland Aye,_PE 3*441 TRADE, Tour equity fur what yon really want — new or existing homes — any alee — any direction. You need no money —let u* solve your reel estate problem*. - “Today’s Top ■ Trades' UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Let us flnleb this ranch bom* to Cult your taste — 3 bedroom*, nth and ball, briok. featuring large kitchen end dining area with a view —family room — natural flffeplac* -full baement, gas beat, attached 3car garage, {laved street —community wear. Complete Inel. lot 319.990. — Terms nr trad*. 3-BEDROOM BRICK - ■ Located In Waterford Twp. 17’xtO’ kltohen and dining area. Ceramlo til* bath, carpeted living room, basement, water softener and Incinerator. Attached Slit-car garage with electric door opener. 7.Vxi75' lot. paved street, community water. Only 31.400 down plus costs, or your equity In trade. NEAR OPDYKR RD. - 3 bedrooms, 114 bath*. lexis' family room, attached 3c4r garage, e0’x340' lot, carpsting, washer and dryer tnd. In the low price of 1)0.990, 91.100 down plua coats —or trad*. After * call UL 3-5*1* “DORRIS BEAUTtPOL TRI-LEVEL, brand new and situated on a larss ¥*• En- \ hanced by towering ahade trees, blsck-topped street, ^oomparabl* surrounding homes. AB th* outstanding selling aiwintmenls ds-manded by Joday’s most discriminating buyer.. Brick and frame 2-csr attached garage, trad*. TRADE: This 3b*droom bungalow off Joslvn on home up to 410.000. In excellent ehap* Inside and out. Carpeted living room, 10x13 kUon-*n, gas heat and um*wrt#f over front at horns. 39.040. 3BEDROOM BUNOALOW ■* 39.090 with 9300 dogn. Built-ln oven and range, oak floora. nl4* bath, kitchen, full basement, corner lot. oft Oakland Ava NORTH SIDE BUY - l-bedroom semibungalow with full basement, for *7.990. Kitchen modernised, carpeting, full dining room. FA oil heat. rHA or 01 teitns. DORRIS A SON. RHAt,TOR8 2936 Dixie Rwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE L1ST1NO SERVICE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN 2 Acres on the north stdeM Pentiac wtth commercial frontage on Walton Boulevard with Mtri _ {-bedroom home, all on I floor, wfl iaoomoot. oak floor*, 3*ar garage, the yard baa beautiful trees and an. outdoor barbecue. Owner mu(t socrlflc*. Southeast Side This 3b*droom buntalow wffl make you tool comfortable and right ** home, It hiw a tUU ywmtent, *u-tomallc heat, enclosed front porch, fenced rear yard, and w*W an .a-Jtll^ ll>s>a>l«tiMil QI1 and ■ciiuvu i vst* yw* ---A > rag*. A-t condition throughout paved M-reet, olow to •tores • but. Low down payment. Lakefrpnt Brand new and of brick and aluminum eonatruotloii with walk-out baaement to good beach ffwi beau-UfuTtamliy room with Atmtape. CaroeWd living worn, overlooking lake and ha* l full bath and 1 ball bath*. Vacant. OEOROB R. IRWIN. REALTOR 3M W. Walton >7(31 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2, 1963 .i^vMsi^^ugKy^. 'MM shew ra reaeli. " Of* . MM Bedroom Ranch HAtDHN. 3-BfeDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995—$1000 DOWN 83' Lot' " 1 Family Room itb-oar Oarago -* Oka mil WELL DUPLICATE ON TOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 34*44 ym Highland Rd. (Ml*) fri-L©vel . , . Lake and boaoh prtvlleg** on Lotus Lake. Alaslanm *w*i tra level t bedroom homS^mh 3 Humphries FE 2-9236 If No Answer CaU PE 2 9923 BRICK TERRACE Low price. MW down payment. p*y-ment* only 341 mssth. Where can you flnd a Muter wait ideal fir a working oouple. AU Mg rooms, auto, beat and hot water. Shown by opoolntmont. ~ FAMILY Located on Chandler St Close to City Holl. 4 large rooms and bath down. Oood income, 3roocn and hath upstklr*. Oas heat. Only 1*90 down. Brewer Real Estate -JOSEPH P. REISZ, SALES MOR. PE 4-91S1 ~ Evos. PK 9-0823 CURK 911.900. SL190 DOWN. DeslrsbM 3 bedroom ranch home, targe landscaped lot. nearly 1,000 equur* tool, large room*, nice kitchen, ceramlo tile bath, basement, other good feature*. t LAKE FRONT. OAKLAND LAKE. Nice lot. 3car garage.- wslk-out basement, aluminum siding on tltanor, recently deaerated, dinette, glassed front porch, other good features, win trad*. 913, .CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON PE 373N Evening* call PE 4 *286 or PE 3-399* Multiple Listing Servlo* UTICA AREA 3bedroom. seml-flnlsbsd. livable ranch. Large lot, new gas furnace. Needs a little work. If you are handy, this la for you. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4100 W. Huron OB 4-035* Evenings call 603O499 or OR 3-0830 GILES. LOVELY NORTH8IDE ROME In *x eollent condition. 4 room*, fireplace. fun baaement. wail-to-waU ’ carpeted living room, gas bsat, Only MB down, 38,990 full price. I ROOMS and bath on one floor. Now aluminum siding, storms and screens. 3 Tats, oil boat. Don't mist this. 3FAMILY INCOME In A-l condition 5 rooms and bath for owner plus (.rooms and bath to rent. Every, thing private tnoludlng garage. Thu. is a good bur. Really to move Into. GILES REALTY CO. PE 9-4179 SXI Baldwin Avo. MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVICE A HANDY MAN SPECIAL - 3-bedroom ranch, largo living r o o m, plenty of elooets. full basement, alum, siding, lot 5x499. Livable hut needs finishing. Selling for 97.-490. Tsrms. ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM ranch. * handy kitchen, bseement. ga* bsat, storms and screens, beautiful view of Union Lake. 811.(0*. Terms. 9400 DOWN Moves you Into this 2-bedroom bom* pith possible third bedroom, full basement, enclosed front porob, lake privileges and bus service. TED Mo CULLOUOH. REALTOR OPEN 0b SUNDAY 10-7 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE H41 CASB-BLIZABBTH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 3 LAROt CORNER WOODED Ld>T4 — Clarkston Schools -3-bodroom home — basement —1 year old .. Needs finishing —410.400, S-ROOM HOME — garage — t acre* •— Clarkston phone 46.900. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 4440- Dixie Hwy. t.larkston *25-2*13 MA 3 1241 Val-U-Way 2-Family North Johnson address. I -- up and 1 down, 2 baths, separate entrances. 3o*r garage, clean, vacant. Only 1850 down. Colored This neat and clean 3bedroom home has large living and dining room. Huge kltohen and full basement. gas heat. I'4-car garage, close lb schools and stores. Only 190 down to or*. *290 down to others. Approximately 149 per mo. will laelude taxes and Insurance. Hurry on this bargain. R. J. (pick). VALUKT REALTOR FE 4-3531 349 OAKLAND AVB. OPEN 37 OPEN Daily 5-7:30\ ) New Models “Your::Clt6ic«i.'4XX RANCH^WPCm v $10AP tto-ture window overiooktot lake, also beamed celling ,*nd fireplace. Has modern kitchen. built-in oven end rang* with ample oustom buUt-lnt. Excellent finished paneling. Attached 2-c*r garage Lower tiled recreation room walkout lake level,- also has beamed selling and an extra lavatory. PA oil bsat. House Is fully Insulated end heating coat Is tow. Lot 1*90x250 feet. We have the key I HERB 18 YOUR CHANCE TO OWN A VERY NICE 3 bedroom home with full basement, aluminum'Biding, oak floors and plastered walla, and In a good west suburban location, 100X130-foot lot. And listen to this, only *11.000. Bettor hurry on this on# I SWAP. SPECIAL: Will Ink* . ..Msoicgiitop.-sto. *ar payment on this 3b*droom tm West Here It Is, Nearly New rfldms charming 3-bedroom home In fine ' iborhood. Located In the Wa-H-.M.rd School district. Has large patio, full basement, attached 3 COMMERCIAL . Walton Boulevard. 4 lots and 3 room bungalow, full basement, oil heal, priced to sell, only (S.980. sasy terms. „ 7 Clarence C. Ridgeway PE 37081 398 W. Walton OWNER WILL TRADE This suburban west, 4-room 3 * bedroom, gas-heated home for one In the Waterford or CTsrkston areas -* CALL POR MOM DETAILS. RETIREES OB NEWLYWEDS, • , Why pay high taxes 7 Small clean house in west suburban area. Oak floors, gas furnace, electric stove, refrigerator, dryer included. Approximately *800 down, CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. Smith Wideman OPEN EVES°Te”>U526 i J3“ oar (arage and many other up-to-the-minute features. Prise of 818.900 on terms makes this an sxceptlonM buy. Call now for an appointment I PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS 1090 W. Huron. FE 4-3981__ Clarkston Brick Ranch 3 bedroom*, full basement, gas best, hot water, tnolnsntor end aluminum storms and aorssns. sna-clous lot on paved street, with olty water. Convenient to schools, churphs*' and shopping center, owner transferred — price rSauced. Seminole Hills Colonial Quality built, 4-bedroom family bom* with large Hying room, natural flroplaoe. full ais* dining room, 1V4 baths, hot wstor heat with ro-oesatd radiation. P M l 1 bMeinent, newly pstlntod Excellent condition. Priced at 131,900 Including carpeting. Early American Pre-Clvll B • rl y toWrtieii home In an excellent etnte of prei-ervntion. Lorge living room, dining room, fcUolum and 3 spaeiouf bedroom/*. 2-cilr garage And »0xW-foot »hop br utility building, flit* uatod oti 9 acre*. Juiit off. u.8. 101 In quiet convenient location. Rolft* H. Sniitii, Realtor 244 8. telegraph , , PE 9-7*41 _______ MA 38*31 TWO 3ROOM HOMtf'ON- DIXIE Hwy. (Large M. *6.900 oaohi cm# 34x24 store building. 33,900 ; 3 lots, *8,000 each, reascnablo term*, tm- ClSmt^AGENCY 333330* MT 3114* rancher, located In West fUoomf told Township. Tbs owner want* to sell and Ui* price to right. GI No Money Down 3490 SHOULD SEE YOU SETTLED IN THI* ATTRACTIVE 3-bedroom ranch lyp* home. Large separate utility room, - heated breesoway, gas PA, fenoed. landscaped,. wl h ap inviting Coach Light guiding you to the attached garage. Exaellent value al *10,900. Look up that service record, or. if you ar* not a veteran, about 11.940 win handle. (100 DOWN AMD MO OTHER COSTS. 3 bedrooms, ful Ibsst-ment home near Waterford Drive - In. Newly painted, gleaming hardwood floors. *9,900. Can you qualify) RAY.O’NEIL, Realtor 242 4. Telegraph Office Open 9-9 FE 3-7103 FE 9-4419 MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE LAKE FRONT - SIX ROOM .FULL basement, ga* bsat, new aluminum siding and windows, walkout basement. Just tbs ticket for ttt* water enthusiast, fishing, swimming, skiing and boating. Only W.I40. This I* hard to host. COMMERCIAL ~ 370 foot froutogo on Ml* at 1-76 Interchange at Clarkston. An Ideal spat for res-tsurant, Motel and gas station combination or engineering office Priced at $40,000, and term*. LAKE FRONT — Five room aot-tate Completely furnished. A must for summer Urn* living. Now Is the Urn* to., buy your lah* property. Prtosd l*.00O. FORTY ACRES -t- Near Beldlng. six room hous*. barn and garage, borders river. MleO place for retired couple. A steal at 34,490 with term*. * AN EXCELLENT Pour room home, reflnlshed inside. Two bedroom, four lot*. Hunt he seen to be appreciated. immediate possession. 39,940 wltti *190 down. LIST WITH US A.; W# buy. sell and trade. 31 yosrg experience, open 34:30. Multiple Listing SOrv-too. . L. H. BROWN, Realtor no* Elisabeth Lake Hoad. Ph. PE 311*4 or Ml 34U* 49 BRICK BI-LEVEL Here la the home for th* discriminating buyer who wants something better than ttM.wsraM.Min0 of the feature# include: j bedrooms, recreation yootfi at grade level With .ub' Vfeyl tlto la kltohen, garbage disposal writ. Yard land-scwodjftth MirtotTf to* Md, Prop-srty Cyolon# fenced Lake prlvl- Tames A. Taylor, Agency 1731 HIGHLAND ROAD OR 4-030* ANNETT Pontiac Mall Area Brick terrace. * room*. 3 bedrms., newly decorated. aU In flood condition $500 via Immediate poiMtalon. West Side 3 bedrm. on* story hous* to excellent condition. Separate dining rm.. paneled breakfast rm.. basement with paneled rec. rm. 4 rm. house to back. 3 ear garage. Large 123x438 ft. tot. Small down paymsat. * / , Auburn Heights 4 rm. bungalow on paved #t. 3 lorge bednne.. 14M4 ft, living rm. wltti brick PP. fullbasement. new gat furnace. 3 car garage, , cement driveway. 318J40 with 33,400 down Downtown Pontiac Brick and *ton* bldg. JSxi45, iora, 2nd and tod floors WEBSTER bedrooms. Uvtog room, lrilchsn with dining area, enclosed porch facing like. 2 baths, baaomtot furnished foV summer living. Attached garage, fenced yard. Furniture Included. Comfortable year around home. 114.500, is.OOO down. C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR OA 33419 MY 3-3291 Resort Prttpsrty 52 MOBILE SITES. DON’T RENT. BUY >'« err- *2< down, 120 a month. or 31299. Dale Brian Corn medantoa typo, full bace-ment, oil steam heat. Pas- UlDlIki VII 0V4JW*m senior elevator, sprinkler system. Ideal for womens' clothing store. Immedlat possession. Dow jrlce. terms. WE WILL - TRADE ANNETT INC Realtors 3* B. Huron Et. ., Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 KENT Established in 191*. PHA TERMS — Pleaeanl • rm. north aid* horn* on oomer location. Attractive ledgerook fireplace to carpeted Uvtog rm. ^Basement with ga* bsat. horto front doubl* pouch. Double lot. This I* a custom burn home mat owner will sacrifice at $9,744. Be* It. WILLIAMS LAKE AREA, - Veatl-but* entrance to this homo with 4 good stood bedrm*. IMt bath*. Marble fireplace In living rm , Pull baMmsnt. oil best. 2 cor Sirin Ponsed yard. Deep lot. ow al *13.900. Term*. I FAMILY — Over 9*0 per month plus ■ your own living quitters. Ideal for Investment also. 3 baths. Pull basement. Corner loostlan on Ponilse's west side. See this, al •.739. Terms. DONALDSON SCHOOL AREA — Attractive briok and alum, siding home. Watt to watt carpeting to living rm.. brick fireplace. Pull basement with ree. rm. and .extra fireplace. Enolosed porob. Oarage. Double lot. 319.900. Terms Floyd Kent Inc. Realtor 3MQ Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph p.;' --------- Free LINCOLN JR. HIGH Charming 3 bedroom bungalow. 12x 27 It. Uvtog room, IsmUy sto* kitchen, basement. Just 89,509, terms or trade. • W. II. BAS6, Realtor FE 37*19 „ UL 32999 "SPECIALIZING gj TRADES'' NICHOLIE NORTH END . _ . 3 bedrooms, hardwood floor*, oil heal, just decorated. Off Joslyn. on Seoond Street. Vaosnl, $390 .move* you to. TWO FAMILY Pour rooms down, three up. separate entrances. Two bathe, full basement, oU heat. Glossed to front porch. W1U par for Itself. Vacant, low down payment. WATERFORD AREA Two bedroom, full basement, at-' tached garage and breeoeway. Large lot Just decorated, LOW DOWN PAYMENT. CLARKSTON 3 bedrooms, ful) basement, auto heat, hardwood floors, Large lots, public water, paved streets Hrlck. Vacant, call to sec. 3300 down. Eves. Call Mr. Caste!! FE 37273 NICHOLIB-HAKaER CO 93Vk W. Huron 81. FE 9-8143 SCHRAM 4.-Bedroom Ranch '■ Located near Our Lady of th* Lakes end Waterford grad* sehool. large living room, convenient kltohen with huUt-to oven and rang*. lft baths, perimeter forded air heating, Center lot, . good neighborhood. Immediate poesesslon with a reasonable down payment. Off Joslyn 3 bedrooms, 2 down, l 13x23*'up, living room 13'xl4' — combination kitchen and dining room 9'x!3', gas gravity heat to the full painted basement, covered . porches front and rear 20'xW' garage. on a 90'xl39’ lot with concrete drive. All thl* for only *11,990 wtth 91.500 down ‘phis closing cost*. Don't delay, see ll todayl I VAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FES-9471 •43 JOSLYN COR. MANBHELO OFEN EVENINGS AND StTODATS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Sale Hoflsei -with a bl* 100x150 lot. 244-car garage. X4s baths, double utility room..storms and screens throughout, and neat as. pin,' then don’t css* up the opportunity to see tbu property- Sur*.-you can wade- Id your presoht: property. . or they Win Menopgs fat a homo to the Indtan vtUage area. LEW H1LEMAN, S.E.C Realtor-Exchangor lOIl Wi Huron st. ■ Inctimtt Property $0 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE 4-famhy apartment bouse, With offl-.e space (or doctor's ollnlc, >U in well decorated first class condition. Rentals will total 1410 per mouth unless owner occupies one apartment. All white occupancy. Thla property must .be see,, to be appreciated. 329.500 with 38.000 dn._ Shown by. ap-polntmeut only. K. O. Hempatead, Realtor. PE 0-4244. 102 E. Huron It. Lake Property 51 i/y ACRE*LAKEFRONT Mural Stone and aluminum aided lreme *-room bungsJow. Reantltid 44 acre fenced yard, lovely trees, very comfortable all on l floor. 3 bedrooms, full bath. oU furnace. Buy now and eave. owner leaving 'Stole. Only 312,800. 32,900 down, 175 HAROLD R PRANKS, REALTOR 2343 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-3204 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Large lake-front lot. Owner wUI sacrifice equity. Triced at only *3.-000. Terms WV. 2CIUM. Dorothy Snyder Lavender .* 7001 Highland load (M59) 10 Ml. Nest of Telegranh-Huron .-t —- Eves. *87-8417 EM 33303 LAKE LIVING LOTS — 13 MIN utes Por'iao private lake. 3795. 3E down. *10 a month. Excellent flsh swim boat- Dal* Brian Cor-poral'on. FB 4-4990. QR-31209. Lets—Acreage 54 * SCENIC ACRES — 31.490 nORMS. Witts Realty. OrtenvUto, 1944 M-19. WILL PAY CASH 4 lota — City o( Pontiac. MA 6-1762- -• 31 ACRE8 AT CORNER OP. BALD-wto and Morgan ,Rds. Land gently rolling and partly wooded, will divide readily Into several suburban salats sites. 3830 per Mr* on cscy term*. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 79 W. Huron St. _________PE 3*141 0 ACRES. 1,1 VE STREAM, BEAU-tlttil building site. 12 miles north ot Pontlar, PAUL JOI.ES. REALTY. PE 4-4590 Wanted!! Lets to th* City of Pontiao SPOTLITB BLDO. CO. ' PE 4-0W8 ___ HI-HILL VILLAGE FULL-FINANCING AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME BuUd the bom* ot your dreams lor th* pries you want — we have a complete financing package avail able for you to atari at once BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP SITES Paved streeta — exo. drainage. 110 x 140 - LOW AS 8L950 PE 9-3291 or OR 31131 after 7:30 LADD’S, INQ. 34*4 Lancer Rd. (Perry M»4> BUILDING IS BOOMING IN CHEROKEE HILLS SELECT YOUR SITE SOON I Controlled to protect better homes, it's 100 ft wooded, rolling sites . have appealing, close-in location—D rive out Elisabeth Lske Rd. to Scott' Lake Rd. Turn right 3 blocks to Laoota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor Ml Community National Bank Bldg. PE 4-4311 Erse. PE 31393 Sale Farms 56 WEBSTER LAKE ORION - OXFORD Pretty letting for attractively remodeled farm borne on 40 scree. Modem kitchen with dining space. Separate dining room, oheerful living room. 1st floor utility room. Partial basement with new oil fur-nace. 4-room guest house. Large bam and other out building*. $27,-500 with term*, C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR OA 32416 V MY 32291 Sul# Buslnoss Property 57 109 FEET ON DIXIE — 400 FEET deep — Over 4.000 sq. ft. masonry building — Make offer. 2 ACRES ON M-19 — over 4,000 sq. ft. masonry building — Ctose to expressway—Includes living quarters — Maas offer. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE-0449 Dixie ' Clarkston 629-2419 MA 31241 WANTED INDUSTRIAL Pontiac area — 20,000 sq. ft. building With RR facilities and display. Mall full information to — M. N. JAMES REALTY. 23843 Mlddlebolt Rd..Parrolngton. Butineis Opportunities 59 ” BEAUTY SHOP Completely equipped, oholce location, good cUenlel. Can be purchased on convenlont terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke Road PE 2-0194 PE 3-0197 RAR—RESTAURANT A real sharp restaurant and newly completed cocktail lounpa where bunlnesa la really booming. Located on main bwy. at edge of Hattie Creek where bualnesa la Hood the year around. You couldn’t expect to purchaae a similar setup for less than twice the asklpg price. If you have $16,500 to pay down we will be happy to snow you this truly wonderful buy. J; T. WARDEN, Realty 5434 W. JHURON_333-7187 Busiest Tavern for Miles «nd you’ll, believe H too when you take a look. Grossing over $50,000 — easily supports 2 famlllcii and morel Priced to sell on easy terms, or will THADE. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member partridge ft Assoc., Inc. Associate offices thruout Mich. 1090 W. Huron FE 4-3901 CHICKEN DELIGHT Well established location. Real profitable. No phone Information. MICHIGAN Busirfcss Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMHS8ER, BROKER 1973 B. Telegraph FB 4-15*2 TAVERN Northwest of Oakland’ Couhty, owner elalnts wlU gros* over *40,000 for 1443, good working man's bar, no food, lease only 4190s a month, includes Uvtog quarters. Call for details. State Wide—Lake Orion 1179 N. M24 OA 4 1*00 Sale Land Contracts 60 Land Contracts Be* us batons you das). Warren WaiitMt Contracts-Mlg*. 604 Sal* Hougshold goads ■ CASH" For you* lw»4. contractor equity, mortgage* available. C*U Ted McCullough Sr.. *831430. . ■ “F™" arrorkalty -4143 CASS-ELIZABETE ROAD Oh yow land ctoract jArgf pr small, call llr. HUtor, P*”4-ilM, Brolcsr, 3940 MS*. Lake KS. • CASH , FOR . LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Walt. ,49« Wxla Hwy. OR 313*9, 1 ' $9 AN IMMEDIATE SALE • FDR YOUR Land Contracts see use before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw SL PE MI49. 1 ' ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on Your land Contract. Cash buyer* waiting. Call Realtor Par-trldge. FE 4-3981. 1090 W .Huron. IMMEDIATE ACTION on any good land eontrsot*. new or seasoned. Your cash upon satisfactory-inspection Ot properly and title. Ask for KEN TEMPLETON. 6030900, 2339 Orchard Lake Road. LAND obNTRACT BROKER, EARL parrels. EM 2-3911: NM >40*1. Money to Loan 61 0 Tile PP 4-4447 1471 W, CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES open 9 'ttt 8:30 Mon. 'Ul 8:30 Bedroom sets- box springs and metres*. living room sin*... chap*, rocker* chests, fcra^pl^’ubl.™ ssts. dressers, beds, bunk bees. EVERYTHING MUST GO! ,« INS Dill* DraytorPlato* ____________OR 3-4734 - - ddUinJtfw Btfom w puikj nllurs, $34 per monto or would , consider sals on par Item basts. PE 3-9349. ____________ ELECTRIC STOVE 938. REFRIO-eralot with trasser *•. Washer (39 31 inch TV Works good tU. PE 9-3764. V Harris , EUREKA VACUUM CUMNEE, 6 months old. (48. PE WM. . "Pnuhr time in micugan'" ' . . WHOLBSAUl ' V MEATS AND GROCERIES -TREE HOME DELIVERY—' Att nationally .advertised brawl*, wrings up to 40 per cent. Sosp. sugar, eoffee. flour, butter, car* mix, esrsol, soup, vsgstabls*. , fruits, juices, Kleenex, Pet milk. Examples: Dos food — 13 Mr 99 osntsi baby food — 34 for 99 csusi cut-up fryer* — l* cents lb. For free oaiaios and information .chowtaf how yon can buy at toe* Price*. S47-IW7. 9 to 9. 338 DEED TV’S (19.98 AND UP _ SWEttS RADIO AND APPLIANCE 433 W. HURON PI4-MII fttovE,.-WMfllJBfl into eye. nass oven doer. Just 2 .year* old. PE (-3W7. CSoicKS and 1 iiAirwm (brood new) (I(.9( up. Pearacn's I ture. • Orohard Lak# AV4U , ,<..rza.—. ______TOM ........ I* MAVN _ Inoleum. Rug* t......M.4S csiiiji flwT......... (Mr* Jroo* TheWoor (bop SMS NUaabeth L*ke RiCcbldmONED washErs Prom (15.00 GGODYtSiS'lSiR^ft STORE 30 g, COS*__________PE 8-4133 m I 14.68 Up 9.49 up 414 99 up . (99.95 U» RUGS (xMJfoam Book ...... 3x5 Braids ........ ex# Braids ........ Ixi3 Braids ....... . Braid Broadloon* .. ..* S.I6 . KARENS OE 3-31W ' SEWING MACHINE. ZIO ZAO Alt tomatlo. does" fancy work, buttonholes, overcasting without using attachment*. Will accept 44.99 for anpotatmeni ,, 8EW1NO MACHINES AND VACUftjfit cleaners, wbolaoale to ali, Stogor oodsl, 129.50. Eleo-vaouum, $14.98. Over 76 mod- . els to choose from. Curl'*: Afou* ; woes. *441 Haiobery Road. OB 4-1141. SPEfD QUEEN DELUXE WR1NO-2 years old. 440. PE MWB. . SINGER SEWINO CENTER . Open Sun. lbs until t&mlnii" PONTIAC MALL 44L03W - " SINGER . ^ i DIAL-A-MATIC In wood console. Payment* "of (5.05 a month will place tble late model machine In your home- . tor all of your fancy sewing.— , applique, blind hems, buttannowo--,-monogrammlng, eta. Pull nttoa,. 440.02 Include* cabinet. IMAP -Waite's, PE 4-3811. •5/oEb >LantI____HflUfllH sewing machine, alg sagger mod-' ern walnut cabtoel. Pay att Oo-count to 9 month* at' (7 per mo. Or 44$ oath balance. Universal Co, PE 4A906. ________ ■ >' J glNOER Zld ZAO AUTOfi sewing machine to oaMntt, l.. _ .. tacbments' needed to put on but tons, button holes, blind hsms. etS. Available on now contract for $34.04 or wUI accept (4-10 monthly. L FE 3*9407. Capital Sewing Center lor appointment. * WK8TINOHOUBE UPRIGHT PlkfE-ser. 12-ou. ft., ilk* MW. (190. 4S3-32M._____ wifiSu’OOL ELECTRIC ,' 6734)483. Antiqust Y-KNOT ANTIQUES—OPEN—1 ed, 10348 oakhlll. HoUy. ME1 :iiiii. iat HI-FI, TV 6 llBdloi USED TELEVISIONS, PROM OrlniKiU'ii Pwi(l>6 llfllli fSSTTiSB CLEAMmg— I and used color and black whit* teievlstoh. Stereo*, rot era. etc; Used’ portable Tr, 1 up. Daiby Radio, wid TT. 4.9902. 348 E. LeHMh fo. Sols Mliceflansttus 4) *Bsr AT -LOW WINTER PRICES. AW> . save on heating. Storm wfodowy, Installed or awntog*. installed or only. No tooiltey down JOE VALLELY CO. mgmtom OL 1-4423 , ... 30 OWJWN 10 YKAB ^MO. water beater. 44*74. .tBlliI|IL_ d^^^cCtiskb.' mkW0 CaU FE 2*7144. BHPttjEro mwMmm iMMl v" Ji w -.f ' st a: A1DB - FACTORY fe* conditioned—guaranteed (nan ITS. CT MWA ■ t ■______________ ttikWG0> LAST ’ yew's, eye gleet dr behind the ear, custom fitted, $35*. now $i»9. 1 toft-CaU FE 6.7569. Chwlea Altera. HOT WATER BASEBOARD, II SO on hat water A. Thompson. par ft. i Mg savings Kttty supplies, o. Cl^EN CABIN ET8-SINKS. scratched. 49” model, $19 value. pHJg while they last, terrific val-uea on 54" and PI" models, Mlchl- Xan Fluoreacent. 391 Orchard Lake ve-JOt IMRII-S.__________________ JiEW AMD DSHD FOUR ACM 04-stailed, vary reasonable. A. I I «alea. MA 5-1391 or HA 8-2537. 5RNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND room dividers. AVTS CABI tWO Opdyke. ra 443aa, 6HW* desks $p4.id: MJb 919.50: aeoratanal chairs M M; executives chairs $34 50; drafting tablet $13.50: storage cabinets Mt-Mi now portable typewritera $40.00: addbig machines, shop ■arts cabinets, mimeograph ma- ahlnaa offset press, coat racks. FORBES, 419 Frank 8L, Birmingham. MI 7-1444 or 4100 Dixie Harp. Drayton Flataa. OR 1-ST97. Wo aiea hay. __________- FLUMEINO BARGAINS: FREE standing toUst, $10.95: M gal. ggater.JH^M: 3-Etore Wth sett. $30.96; pfberglu laundry tray, trim SU.M; 33-tn. showar ataU. trim. 033.96 $ bowl atak, $$.$$. - SAVE PLUMBING CO. gHiSSl,------- .STIC TILE _____T1le . .......... ... la Each The Floor ghop 3350 Ellaabetti Late •D40KB OONSOUt STTiB AND Zlg Sag. makes designs, butten-bolea. ole.. $$J$ par month or $31.90 total halanot of over-due oomph*. FE 5-9407. Capital Sewing Center. SINGER SEWING MACHINE. ZIO ■agger in Hood cabinet. Pay off acoeun' In f months at So par mo or MO cash balance, Universal __. WITH Id- lever ftniMte. wSmJm iDrtf. Q. TTaaTSacaT^M^Twaat TaLbott lumber Olaaa tnatallad la doors and Wth- IHi'oahland Are. FH 4-4M0 ■«E SALVATION ARMY . n pwlhi»aJ^liiiiftgrMgfta& .. SPUffeT' ■' artSMa!p8nUao Han, jglHQ. MED OULBRAN8EN ORGAN. t pew, beautthlT maple finish. i MORRIS MUSIC Stan naMl 3®. ~ WANTED: USED OFFICE DEBI with file drawer, and typewriter tn- Xts SoNiflgiB 74 browning arms, also used aw. Bat mad Hardware. FE im. Ipawl i» > dally. . «• ' BURROUGHS SMALL POOL TA-blaTOR PMBI. HAND GUNS. SHOTGUNS. RIFLES. uy. sea. on olograph .' Buy—Sell-Trade # (Otto > Tobogrsns . and lmwV2SL**Mrrn'" *&■»», WINCHESTER" ODN8 — MOD. 12-12 ga. Featherweight pump shotgun, (now). Hod. 03-.21 cal. auto. rate. Mod. 70- 23 Hornet holt rifle, Mad. 71- 348 oaL lever rifle — also other rifles, ahotguiu. and several fine handguns — JO cal. to .01 pat. — 1 pr. (too htonchutara. Private owner « eatt for details. Tradee guns '•» also Wtnoheater Mod. 70 CoK action riflea. Call after 5 pm. anytime to midnight — OR 34774. Sand-GraveMMrt 74 -1 TOP BOIU CRCBHED STONE. Sand, gravel had BU- Vie Oonk-Mn. Ffc 5A5T3. CRPBHED gTONB. BAND. ORAV-at fell Noward, KM Mm. OOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL 1 yards, M delivered. Pk 4-050$. Mm rntmi pmk IH$ truckI Florida-Bound?1 Then voa dui’t - Afford tp miss This December, sale Entire Stock Travel Trailers REDUCED Ellsworth Auto Sale» «HT. Dtmo Wl■.-■’KA-iaiM DETROIT MOBILB H03«, 150$. 45x ^Welled Tnflgr itek Horira at Year-End Clearance Festival The Detroiter or Alma at *b price ter^lwii thanyra^Tpiara, Ajitaw mirdieM of cost. im*S<$oot Spant 12xl« living room and only $1,695. 1 190$ M%ot 3 bedroom at only Mf Also a lark* selection of weed at bargain prices. $195 down, terms to your aausfaction. .Bob Hutchinson Morale Homes Sides Inc. 4301 Dixie ftlgbwuy OH $-1303 Drayton Pintos 6YFORD TRAILEIr. , SALES MM t* Marietta's, Vagabond's, General's. gtawart'A Champion's, Windsor's, Tallow Stone's, and Gem’i. All sizes, terms, and priced to your ' Baftsfnetlon. ' 60’ Units on Display tea of geod used' wntts. all alaag. Cappers to 30 wide. . We know w* have one of the heel selections la this. area. Come out today. 1 mils south if Lake Orion en M-34. MT 9-4731. EXPERT MOBILE BOMB REPAIR service, free ostuastea. Alto parts and.accessories. Boh Hutchinson Mobile Home Belee, Ine.. Mil Dixie Bwy.. Drayton Plains, »" mean $i u». ^OFSW*-mm. mmMnmm m ton panel, a-l uuicsnvitourr cerran. sharp. "KaRBfIU*-** IL4H 1954 FORD C-4M With U ft. HwWIta drop frame, bararaga bod XMaor A-l throughout I $L1 WE TRADE-EASY TERMS Joha-MeAuliff© F*ord 430 Oakland Avo. FES-4101 m-mwwmrwwcn >witrynitlr>—irtinfinlHhn, Real gban>. $115. Mansfield Auto Salsa. IQIf Beidsrln. . 1957 FORD XLRANCHO. NO ifoN-ay down. LUCKY AUTO SALKS. 193 8. Bagmaw t PE 44214, OB Parkh ut st Trailer Sale* •FINEST IN MOBILE LlVlNO— Featuring NOW Hi VsManT-t’ Buddy Bomaa. Located half way batwemi Orion eod^Sfora an $134. MT 3-4011 8HORT8 MOBILE HOMES Wood-CoaKoke^oel 71 -1 FIREPLACE WOOD. SLAB, SEA. soned. FE 55043. ALL E2NDB OF WOOb. SLAB, fireplace, ktndltng end at.ordered, also tree removal AT a Landscape tag PE 4-4331 or ufc 50165. Pets-Hunting Dogs n TINT TERRIER; 3 TOT FOX; poodles. Stud aorvlea. NA 7-3031. RIBBIT BEAOLES. SALE, TRADE tor lex hound. 1003 Oakflald. and hltchsa installed. Complete Una of FI 4-S743 STOP « AND SEE - The "All-New”^ PANS. PRANEUNS, CREE8. REAL GOOD BUTS4on>liSX USED TRAj£eBS—STOP IN TONIOHTl —Open T days a week— Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 HoHy Ed.. Hally 34E *<771 tot Trulfcf ipsti -; ' _ _ 90 NEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE Homs Park. 331 E. Walton, 13 OALLON COMPLETE AQUAEl-um ***- “j^ *17 *8 Includes 1 tree tropic 0-3112 cal Hunt's PH Shop, IE AKC DACHSHPBb PUPS. *M down. Stud dogs. *» Mia -1 POODtE OHOOMJNO AND Poodles tor sale PH 1-3305. CHIHUAHUA STUD SERVICE. small good type males. 731-2954. ACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC REG totered. OL 1-0525. boos BOARDED. DOGS TRAINED Dav» Qrubb’s Kennels FE 3-3444 (KB E M AJ4 SHEFHERh PUPPIES OUAR_________ ___ Wa raise them. Walk er's Bird House. 306 First Rochester. OL 15373 PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAOE8 tropioal flah. aquarium supplies. Poodlee. ellpplnga. Crane's Bird ' , 34M iul it Hatehary. Auburn. UL L2200 POODLES Money Down . . ■ SUS a weak Starting it $m up. Hunt'* Pat Shop JEJ-8U3 RED BHTEI.n STORE ^MKST LAWRENi 111 WEST LANEBNCH ■ SUMP PUMPS. SOLD. RENTED. repaired. Cones Rental. PE SM43. TOiunn. Wj4 value, im.m and $1994 Lavatortea. S14.IS. eotn- ...ptota. Stffl ahawera.oongdMa- *« value. SM.K Mlchlgao Ftooraa-pent, |M Orchard Lake. — 4 fAKK ON PAYMENTS Mil PER month an Singer sawing machine to modern pamMi, Fun halanoe gi io PE 5S407 Capital Sawing REGISTERED STANDARD SIZE SpUa and miniature poodle, both have papers. *49 each. 1941 Becker f6 BiN¥T,,l«M#l,l«oKTfflRf-log mitahma. can stosar Bawtog Oanter. 23MSM, oaUent condition. FE 4-5347 bsi cLAssuOib Ah on Furniture, S. gagalnaw. “fARBHbtn M., Lewis Msiictrf Goods 71 BALDWDf OROAN. SS99, ORW nan’s. PmMna Mall. $$$4M«1 EALDWP4 AKROSOklO SPINET ' PIANO. $305. Bench end cartage ndwM. MORRIS MUSIC 3$ 0- Talagreph Rd, . VE 3-*$$T Across from Tel-Huron WtoTsSfr OP DRtlMS. 1 TEAR old. axooDont ocodltiou. $450. 403- 3$$L_______________ Hammond organ. $M*~ olfif- nail’s. Pontiac Mall. 443-3433. B&daiX naian aiiMn rti natf. anoa price. 419$. Lew Hetterly. Ml Ufa. iAMki r okoAk. W -OrtonalFa Pontiac Man. 483-042X Year End Clearance , of AH FLOOR MODELS PIANOS AND ORGANS SAVE MONEY! Low Bettcrly Music Co. r MI 4-3003 Aarons from Birmingham Theater ~ Open Thura, rrl. Evet. "Mow did IT Cd? . Now that Christman in over did •>wau receive your favorite muslool SlNWtrumentf ’.There ta atttl plently of time M enjoy aavlnga galore on the JBatrument of your choice at ragu annual 5 . Year-End Inventory ■£ Clearance Sale WIEGAND MUSIC’ OUI.BRANSEN - THOMAS AND ^ WORUTZER ORGANS f 435 EUsahath Lake Road .4, FE 2-4924 dwimi pm. »nptT.flj.qBi ,i JPra-Inventory Sflie fof Pianos and Orgnns Studio Ptana. Sms oak. *977. now teas (MmS Starts piano. *1.345, ufw i , French • provincial. .fNMMOto ptMBft* (HU a^wln $4toto. Hho new. *1.343. 11*4 a . *'•< / ‘ OWhbtofl organs raduaad / . hara papers. 040 4 St- Wafted Lake. aCRNAOSBR5~ Mtolnturaa. ntandarda. AKC eham- Awctlra ShIh W AUCTIONS, T:*t P.M. WEDN ^ B * B AUCTION SALES BVEET FRIDAY 7:23 P.M. EVERT SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERT SUNDAT 2:00 P.M. Sporting Good# — AD Types Doer Prises Every Auotlon Wa buy sen trade, retail 7 days Consignments welcome MM Dixie flwy, OE 5-3717 IS UvsttEck DUB TO CIRCUMSTANCES BE-jond my aaotrol I am ottering my iteble of race horses for sals. Eddie Hedgewood, Saranador, Baa’s chief. Flash Clark. A groan pacer, by Adds Dream, % yearling by Tankes Way. Can ba seen at Pat Bellows Stable, Northerns Downs. HOLSTEIN FEEDERS. $3 CENTS pound. MU $-2127. Hay-Grain-Feed 84 1.033 BALES OF OOOD HORSE hay. Silo full of A-l corn slleage. Close to Pontlao. 413* Baldwin. FE 2-1454. SECOND CUTTINO ALFALFA. NO. 1 hay, no rain. OA $-2231. . 86 ForaProdocs RICHMOND MEAT PACKERS Store. 4*78 HlgUand Bd. (M-59). Waterford Twp,. M mh* east of airport. Ph. OR 4-1443. Christmas and New Year Special: Black Angus Cuts. 35# Steer T. Bone 25# Rib Steaks 40# Best Roasts 20# Stewing Baal . Bast w 10# Sbauk Baef all adds up to 150# «$ 43d a 30# Or Bast Tfila all adds up . lb., whlcb is 347.50 or gat a tb order. 75# for 333.7$. You pay for 150# and you get 16*#. Ouaraoteed tender and delicious. 75# aide Of hog 322.50. 40# Lamb 113.53. *0# Best Beef Roast mid Rib Steaks $29.40. 250# helve* White Fee* 39c equal $97.50 or 125# V* for 543.53. Prim* or choice Black Angus halves 45c. V« 4Se. All order* cut free. We also wrap and quick freese. We want antlaflad customers." Open 34.________ FARM U R A i N #|D ■ UUF. R MU I*"** cents a pound 5-2127. CHRISTMAS OREEN8. PLANTS. Tirs5-AHtt-Tr«ck n Auto Strain 43 CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car. Cylinders y*bored. Zuck Machine Shop. S3 Hood. Phone FE 3-35*3.__________________ Bicycles 96 34 TEARS EXPERIENCE IN 8ELL-lng quality new and used bikes. ~ riett’a Bicycle 3 Hobby Shop FE 3-7343 Boats—Accsuorist 97 YEAR-END SALE Brand New ’62 Boats Owen's cruisers 25-17 Century 13 ft. Skiff Century 17 ft. Sun Sled ' Thompson 17 ft. Laneer Skee Craft 1$ ft. Volre -Few ’ll Evlnrude Motors LOW BANT RATES—WE TRADE WALT MAZUREK7S LAKE & SEA MARINA g. BLVD AT SAODfAW Batter • Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKBAim AT CASS FE MW ■Ufli $*JMSUIE*IU| 5VU MB wUHS. WtU ba sold with or without utility bokaa. FE 4-aiaSr ■ ECONOLINE VANS and BUSSES 1961 and 1962 Wa hMb S to chooeo from. PICKUPS 1959-1960-1961—1962 Wa bora I of those to ebooee from. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711 Aifto Imuranca 104 NO RATE INCREASE No Membership Fiees $11 QUARTERLY 125.000 liability. II250 medical. *23-303 unlnaurod motorist ooversgs. 2 ear* *15 Low rates for oolUsJpu. road service. Including FREE map and routing aamee. BRUMMETT AGENCY 213 8, Telegraph FE 4-0630 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE NICBOUS it BARGER CO. S3Vk w. Huron Bt. PI 3-313$ marmaduK as_____J ss—J bw ' IDA "BM iMCTAm.~' kfiSW Now and OmA Cims 106 PUBLIC NOTICE MM Taiwqul 44w. straight stick. • mSTbody work, tiw. Fuli i. No ragmy down, LUCKY tun, with tmtto, beatar, automatic tronamlaitou, sharp Mral color and full price of only $^195. —. LLOYD'S Ltaooln—Marcury-Comat Ifateor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 23131 amooOT*- BY OWl5®j*5*^BOTOL*1l-DOOit! 1*6$ Impale station wagon. FE 3-3495. purchased new. ■ AND 1957 CADILLAC 5* Dodge and UM Xdsel * Pontlacs and Bulcks Economy Dlaoount 333$ Dixie H W I960 CHEVROLET Convertible. eOver Hue with idBU tog/v$. automatic. whltowaU three Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc Milford . MU »l3t* ^U$0 CHEVAOL*t hPAMEltoEit station wagon. V* engine. Power-glide..power steering and brake). Only tL5$5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1009 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM lm~dmvnoiMT bel aib. 4-door, aadan, automatic, V* angina Only MM ------ down, -I ' W°»W«-.......... Will Accept Steam1 Whittle. Beanery. Exhaui ---. SQ jMtff ______R txhauat fumee from an Outboard Metef. or almost anything movable, on a new or used earl Bill Spence Rambler-Jeep 32 8. Main Street AUCTION SALE at Suburban Olda All Cara Must Be Sold Regardless of Cost I Ask for Nick Martin 30 4-4*15 Birmingham 1957 Cadillac CLARKSTON MA S-SSM 1940 CHKVhOUfT IMP ALA CON-vertlble with power steering, brakes, and windows. < cyl. en- 8Ine. and luet Ilka brand new krougboutll Bare Clarkston Motors *54* Plata Hwy. 374-1435 ': Birmingham Trades'. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC . WpdSword\ Birmingham MI 4-l'93G 119* RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 DOOR —■— —eiandaM transmission. m$kkr M ’Sown and assume payments of 557-45 par mania. ■ ™ . LLOYD'S Unooln-lUMunfsCamal Ifeteor-Engllen Ford 232 8. Sagunw St. FE 2-9131 L vHAlbTOP. ’a Hin 106 Nsw lli*d Cwt 106 ateei later. whltewaU One. pow-but* newer brake#, power wlndowslhesutlful burgundy nnlah: JOHN MCAUUFFE FORD • - ______________________________ 1961 Falcon ■ Station Wagon Sidoor (MtiMi itlth heater, radio, automatic UIMSMil whiMwalla, and a solid red ftouhl 41^35. BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930” on Dixie Bwy. tn Waterford AT THE 8TOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 4-door hardtop, power steering. Hydramallo transmission, radio, beatar, whltewaU Urea. 21 #00 actual miles, locally owned by a Pon- i nur-XBP tlac Doctor. You may check with CH the owner, on thla one. In perfect condition. 1941 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. V4 EN-glue, powcrgilde. .poorer clearing, radio, beater whitewalls, maroon ftolsh Only fljMS, Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1003 a WOODWARD AVE. BOt- minoha: S CLEARANCE7 Ice skates, hockey (ticks, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, bar beUa, football, baseball, archery, fishing. hunting goods, merino accessories and novelties. . / BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES . K. Walton---- FE *4402 Dally M 1 Closed Sunday CANCELED? REFUSED?- YOUNG DRIVER Over 10 yre. experience Insuring Canceled and Refused Auto Local Serviee — Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY 1044 Joelyn n 4-3416 $1495 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT'' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 i 19fa CHEVROLET BISCAYNE *TA-, Hon wagon, radio, beater, white- 1 walls, autumn gold finish. Only I *1*95. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2725. 1AM MI 4-2735, ■ .^hVMliKV' whALA con- vertlble. VI engine, a tomatlc power steering, white with red him. Only iy*5 Easy terms. PAnERSON CHEVROLET Co. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. 1555 V-* 6hEVY STATION WAdOfl. ■ In good condition, 499-1983.__ CHEVitOLET. AUTOMOBllte LOANS for new. used cere. Low bank rates. Pontlao Stata Bank 1956 CHEVY 3. NICE CAR. FE 3-7543 H- Riggins, dealer. _______ 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. 3 cylinder engine, power-glide,, power steering. Twilight blue ' finish. Only 31.735. Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR MINOHAM. MI.4-2735.____________________ 1*40 FALCON DELUXE 4 DOOR sedan, with radio, beatar. standard trananUssloo, sharp Dark Oroen. with $175 down and assume payment* of $32.21 per month. LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—Sngllsh Ford '232 8: Sagtainw FE 2-9131 I960 FALCOlf 1-DOOR sTDAN. 5 cylinder, stick shut. Deluxe Interior rad'o. heater Extra nice,-Only *9)5. Easy terms, jerome-fnr-- OUSON. Rochester Ford Denier. OL 1-3711. ■ . MBdrsk JISSkM, Wagons 1957—1959-*1961’s 9vtb CHOOSE FROM! TAKE SBusrad l96lolai 4-door ffdto,' double MMti.,bydra. brigs With maiehlaii tateripr. IMS $1975 JEROME It Um FORD CONVERTIBLE. RED and white. No each dram and aa-sums payments of $11.45 per week. We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 153 S. SAOINAW. FE $-4371. OLDS I960 9*. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Uke new. doubt* power. 5 general ..dual 33 ' Utes, exceptionally low mUeax*. 27*0 E. Walton Blvd • MoraawoBBf. ......- . 1331a THRU 1933a ~ ' Any maka or modal You pick It — We’ll finance It. "Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 poNTiAfc iMraWtjrg new. Original whlteltalah. Automatic tranamlaslon, radio and heater. No money dowii. JM par waak. we finance. UNrVBRSAL , AUTO. 130 B. SAOINAW. ST ljm._ 1959 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR HARDTOT. black and whlta, j*a new. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. 191 a sagtonw St. FE 4-2214. You caB or have your dealer e*rPE4-$0$3.«,i eaev IMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK itU ' KfORCURY ' CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, HRAtTER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments Of WJ4 per me. Call Credit Mgr.. M7. Park*, at MI 4-7530. Harold Turnari Port. ,UXB. AUTOMAT-5L17a 15 1943 PORD PAIRLANE “560" 5 door and It has a radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful Mus finish I 314*5. JOHN MeAULIFFB FORD . 630 Oakland Are. PE 5-41*1 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 4 DOOR Power steering. Power brakes. . . 91,350. MY 2-4762. ____ 1962 CHEVROLET. IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, whitewall ■« • tiros. A real buy. •_ l -SLSlJSEsS. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD | 1961 CHEVKOL JOHNSON MOTORS Star Craft boat* and Gator trailers — Everything for the boat. OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 2-6020 EVINRUDB MOTORS boat# and aocaaeorlce Wood, aluminum, flberglae "BARD TO FIND’’ "EASY TO DEAL WITH” DAWSON S SALES Tips loo Uko______ MA 9-2179 PINTERb MARINE MiR. OUTBOARDER Be euro you're The Boat Rider — Not the Boat (Watcher). Left at the dock come next season — See us about our alt season tune up and winter repair facilities. Won t you give ue a ring a! FE 4-0924. 1370 N. Opdyke (M-24) FE 4-0924 wanted' 19*FOOT CRUISERS Ine.. Wanted Cars-Track* 101 $ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME 'Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Case FE 8*0488 ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUNK ears. fTse towing, OR 3-2034. ’ ' "ALWAYS BUYING” 33JUNK CARS — FREE TOW*) TOP Ml r- CALL FE 5-1142 BAM ALLEN it SON INC. BUYING JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. FE 3#94* TOP DOLLAR FOR FORD AND Che vy Jun»crs Phone *73-993*. flowers, poultry, fresh, eggs, baked goods, honey, vegetables, apples, elder, etc. OAKLAND OpONTY MARKET, 328* Pontiac LakS Road. Now open saturaeys from 7:00 a.m. 6 1:30 p.to., FE 3-9073. ' . POTATOES.' 11.26 A BUSHEL. 335 W suveruall Rd.. out Perry. Farm Equipment T? walnut SP4ne». piano. MM. triflia NEW IDEA. ONE-ROW CORN PICK er, rebuilt, Davis Machinery Co OrionvUle. NA 7-3293. Your John Deer, New Idea. Oehl and Homa-llte dealer Also Winnebago Camp-era with Of without plokups. ' McCULijOCil . CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS o $149.95 CREDIT TERMS - WE TAK* TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT *75. # KING BROS. njmu _ fe 4-1112 FONttAC ROAD AT OPDYIDI ■ '/ LATl! MOaKt / rARMALL CUBS % . WITH SNOW BLADES 1 ^ KING BROS. FE 4-3724 FE 4-1112 . PONTIAC BD. AT OPDYKE FOR THAT "TOP IX)tLAR" od SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS - M6cM MOTOR SALES , Marvin McAnnally, owner Gala McAnnally JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN " 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0303 OR 4#304 Foreign Cars _____105 1959 Hillman ! Hunky Wagon I wldto apariuig%LiU3M. *“* IM* CHEV66lET tlM>ALA 4-DOOR CHEVY. 1996, CLEAN. RADIO AND heater. No money down. Assume payments of M per week. Credit no problem. We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 153 8. SAOINAW. FE 5-4071. .'HUffi"A'cAilU----------- Buy hare—Fay hero credit No Problem No Applications turned down. Universal Aulo FE 6-4071 1568 ENGLISH FORD, 2-DOOE 8B-dan. 41 mllea par gallon, light green Wnleh. Only 5596. Easy term PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1003 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-IIINOHAM. MI «di738. FArD. ' LOW-COSI ' BAlfK LOAN for your new or used ear. aee Pontlao Stato Bank. FE 4-3591. 1961 FORD WAGON Needs a little work, but a good family ear. Good deal for, quick aaie. Spotlit# Building Cl., FE 4-9995._______________ 1965 FORD V9, VERY NICE. BAR-galn 9446. FE 1-7641, H. Rigging Dealer. 1)33 COMMTw Mm new lii^rabuWkY MONTEREY 2 door hardton, with radio, heator, automatic uranamlaaion, sowar ■tearing, sharp rad and white finish. 33 down, pay only $37.4$ per mcnttil LLOYD'S Llnooto—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 BUY YOUR NEW . ~ • OLDSMOBILE , . FROM HOUGHTEN. & SON 52$ N. Main A Rochester OL !-$7$l 1360 PONTIAC SAFARI 8. FA f gar Station Wagon, radio, healer, power steering and brakes, chocolate brows nnlah, 5175 down, and assume payment* of 568.45 per month LLOYD'S Llnooln-Mercury*Comat- Meteor-Bngllan Ford 232 S. Saginaw *FE 2-9131 FOR A GOOD CLEAN — lOtol*. erly reconditioned ear — Ot a fair price. Oo to Birmingham Rainntaif " v - < •-665 8. Woodward g mln from Pontlao Ml 5-3563 1959 RAMBLER CUSTOM STAT^Oll wnaon. 4850. OR $-113$. foXc. im* ftotmimg. j. door hardtop. All acoeaaoriee Including window -. Bft* and *-way seat adjuster. Beige. 5.4M_mUea. OM executive. 32.750.MI 4-050. 1)59 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tlble, power atmrlnf power brakes radio, beater, automauo trene. FE 1960 Comet 2-door, Automatic . tranamlaslon, radio, baalor. whitewall Urea, solid whit* with matching rod and white leather Interior, low mileage, aijd in partial condition. $1195 JEROME "BRIGHT' SPOT" Orchard Lake a*. Cass FE 8-0488 1957 CORVETTE 283. POWBROLIDB , egtra too*. $1,695. Altar 7. MY ■»191S. "Your FORD DEALER Since 1980” ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 TODAY’S SPECIAL ’57 Carman Ohla. coupe, red and black, whitewalls, rndlo. beater. Today only 3345. WARD-McELROY, Inc. 4455 WJ Huron R 4-0456 F 2-0116 QR 3-3433 1958 VW Radio, heater, let Meek finish, one owner ear. ESTATE 8TORAOB AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATION SALE PRICE ' $795 Low weekly payments 94 90 ESTATE STORAGE CO. hardtop. V-3 engine, Powerglldei radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 321M. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1390 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. 1350 FIAT. BEST OFFER FE 2-3101 1)43 FEUOOET 4-DOOR SEIRAN. 4-eyltndei. 4 speed transmission, nun roof, ohrotne luggage carrier, beige finish. Extra ebarp. Only 11.095. Easy Term*. JEROME-FEROUSON, Rochester Ford Deal-er, OL 1-3711. 1*5* PEOGOET iDOOR SEDAN. cylinder engine, 4 speed transmit-■ton. sliding aun roof, heater. Only Easy _ terms. JEROME- FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Deai-er. OL 1-3711. 1*33 bLaM; VolKswAoCN. AA-dlo. heater, wnltewtola. A-l condition. Pontiac Sports Car, Inc. 447 Auburn FE 5-1811 $23 MORE For that high grade used car, see before Feu aeu. H. J. Van it, it# 01 oft Travel Traflm 18 Inim /MfiitllMi f#* m Jgallagher^ \ AtBSTRBAM LIOHTWBIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since, 1931. Guaranteed, for Ufa. See them and lei a demottotra-ikm at Warner Trailer Sal**, MBS W, Huron (plan to Join one 'of Wally Byaci a exciting caravann). Houtetrailer* 89 ion naikwal. Take qveb fay- m*ntt, lii.U per mo. SIM equity, cell after $7*32004. Veit. 4*40 Dtxl* Highway. Phone ft’ 3*1363. DdLUE JUNK ' CARS.ANb truck*. FB t->364 darn, avanlngn. JUNKERS. ROYAL AUTO FARTS _______FE 9-3144 ‘•TOP DOLLAR Mib” FOR "CLEAN” USED CARS GLENN'S ■to, Went Huron IL , FE 4-7J7I f FE 4-1797 ---ITHBEWiraSi------: Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 IHxl* Hwy. MA 5-1400 Utad Auto Truck Parti 102 Renault *,Author1s8d Dtftltr** OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner ol Pike and Casa FE 4-1531 1880 HKNAVif, $341 price. KINO AUTO. MALKH. 3276 Weal Huron. FE MOM 1061 VOLKAWAOKNy BUN TOP. 1 owner, whitewalls. *1,396. or 3-5714. New and Uied Can 106 BUICXS, 1955 TO 1967. 6 TO ohooae from. Low a* 6197 and assume payments of 33.1$ a week. Wa finance. Credit no problem. UNIVERSAL AUTO. U3 t. SAOI-WAW~rBlM371, 1957 Buick Sdoor hardtop, dyniflow. radio, Motor, whitewall tiros, power steering- power brakes, tu-torn blu* with matching tntortor, hew trans-m las Ion. and drivaa very good. NO MONEY DOWN: $495 JEROME "BRIGHT 1961 CHEVROLET Bnpala 4-door hardtop, radio, boater. power alearing, power brakes. V-4 engine. Ouaranteed 16.000 mil**, naw In all raipacts. 31331 1960 PLYMOUTH Fury 6-door sedan, radio and heater. power steering, power brakes. V-3 beautiful blue and whlto finish with low- low price. $1,306. R & R Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN TOE AREA 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3526 ItU CHEVY BROOKWOOD WAGON UL .24437 1*95 CHEvftoLEl BRUOiWoob 4-doc statin wagon. 6-cvllnriar. Powers’M* radio, haaler. Whitewall tiro*. Only J3t|. Easy torma. PATTERS) IN CHEVROLET CO.. 1305 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM Ml 637)5, 1940 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE t- aolld white finish. Only 91.19s! PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 6 WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINORAM MI 4-2735! 1961 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR $89 Sixty Auto Balea SS0 Mt. Clemens Street FE 4-0973 1962 CHEVROLETS FACTORY OFFICIALS - DEMOS — Etc. — NO MONE\ DOWN! Prices low as — $1695 UP TO 42 MOS. TO PAY Plus u you bar* an rid ear to trad*, wa will pay off any halanoe owing and arrange complete financing for you. Credit c hacked by phone Call and ask for — MR, SHELL U 8-7827 PATTERSON CHEVROLET 195*' CHEVROLET 200011 SEDAN. Powcrgilde. radio, heeler. 2tone » finish. Only 3991. Eeey terms. PAT-TBRSOfL CHEVROLET CO., I0M S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO- HAM. Ml 4-2735,_____________ iSil CHEVROLET IMPALA vertlble, V5 engine, powsrgl radio, hector, whllewaila Royal blue with light blu* top. Only »i CHEVROLET BEL AIR 6PQ0R sedan. 6 cylinder, standard shift, radio haator whitewalls. Only 31.-495. Easy .Jarms. PATERSON CHEVRUl.fe*fX€. 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. 1955 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SWAN. I’owergilds, -radio, heater,’ 2-tone finish. Onlr-tooirEasy terms, pat-TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1033 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO HAM, Ml 6-2738, *M PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2 DOOR with radio, haator, automatic Irana-mls'lon. power steering with *10f down and assume payment# of $47.19 per month. LLOYD'S Xtacoln-Mercury-Comel Meteor-Bngllsh Ford TO 8. Saginaw St. FE 2r9131 1?M FORD OALAxIE. 4-DOOR, full-power, elr conditioned, like new. FE 2-3336. 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne V* Automatic. Sharpl $795 SEE THE "DBPBNDABLBS” KESSLER'S' ..DODGE 56* N. Lapeer Rd. , Oxford Next to world’* largest gr$rol pit ____OA 6-1400 or OA 3-1552 1962 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR HARDTOP. GOOD—BAD—NO CREDIT? WE ARRANGE AND* HANDLE ALL CREDIT BUY HERE-PAY HERE! UNIVERSAL „ AUTO (H block E.1VoakSmd)lmFE 5-9231 966 FORD 2-i>OOR, VI ENGINE radio, beater. Bxtri 1958 ED8EL WITH RADIO. HEATER, excellent condition, and a full prioe of 6297. Assume weekly payment* of 93.21 per week) Call credit manager Mr. Whit* 'at FE 9-0402. Kin* Auto., 115 S. Saginaw St. 1957 FORD FAlllLANE 500 CON-vertlne. Power brake;; Power (leering. Radio. Boater. New Urea. Take over payment* 341.61 per mo. Balance of 3625 or *593 cash. FE 5-1031. . fi)81 PALCON PtmjRA 5-DOOR with radio, heater, whnewalla, beautiful blue flnlshl $1435. JOHN McAULIFFE PORD • 63 OOakland Av*. PE 5-4101 1957 MERCURY 4-DOOR STATION wagon, rod and white flnlsh, run* good) V8 engine, radio, heater, and (a automatlo transmtsslou. Full plrc* 4395. I* down. Marvel Motors 151 Oakland Av*. FE $#375 ww MERCURY 4-DOOR, LIKE new. *333. ALEX MOTORS. 634 iSSo *132. Im si" IIV ¥r SVD i t f an. "1 WiWK' 2* m.p.g.. 1962 TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE, auto, transmlaalon. fully equipped. FE 5-3304. ■ ' . _ 1357 PONTIAC HARDTOP I POWER: needs minor repair, bargain n! $228. OR >#873. PONTIAC. SAVE MONET WITH • Pontlao State Bank loan when buylns a naw or uaad cy. CaH Pontlao 8tato Bank. FE 4-3531, 1969 RAMBLER SUPER 4-DOOR wagon. 5 cylinder, automatic trano-mission, 3-tone blue finish, hentor. whltewaU tlree. Extra sharp. Only $995. Eaey term*. JEROME-FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL l#7tl, . Dm* HAWK V#. OVERbRIVE. 9625 Rlggleman Auto, FE 9-4931._ For That Better Buy S-H-E-L-T-ofr Pontlao - Butok Rochester OL 1#I33 EXCELLENT 1961 WILLYS JEEP. 4-WHitEL drive. Sharpl Radio, eto. 10.000 miles. Sedans, and Hard tops- .. dous savings, Paslk Pontlao, Or-chard Lake In Keego. tto#' 1959 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON, RADIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANS MISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MON EY DOWN. Assume payment* c $29.39 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Park*, at Ml 4-7530. Harold Turner. Fold. 1*67 PLYMOUTH 2DOOR *157 full prlee. KINO AUTO. SALES, 3276 west Huron. FE S-4358, 1057 FORD STATION WAOON. 5-passenger with radio and neater, excellent condition, no money Mown. Full price $137. Assume payment* of 32,21 per week. Call eredlt manager Mr. hits at KINO AUTO SALES. 115 8. Saginaw. FE *#402. 195* FORD PAIRLANE 533. 4-DOOR hardtop, V# engine, auto, trans. radio, heater, whitewalls, clean, good condition. 3*03. CaU after 7 p.m~ FE 4-0993. 1958 FORD Falrlene 500. 2-door hardtop, very exe. oonditlon. Full prioe onto *495. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw FE *#034 rffi with light blue top. Only 31.-Baav terms, PATTERSON CHBVROIJBT CO. 10*0 I. Wood ward Av*. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1969 clfiVUoiET impAla iDdoR hardtop, a nice clean automobile fully equipped and power steering l Full price 5575 with $75 or old car down! Vary email monthly pay-manta. ••The Hw5*^l«rislullittn*." ill s. Saginaw femmi lira'ftu! i« ------““x“ ' ITWBTFBIBjS taler. EM T SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1559 CHEVY BlftALAHAftDroi^ V* •tick ehlft. FE 4-2351. ..i doer, V# engine, Powergltde, radio, .heater, whitewalls. Only $795. Easy torma. FAtTORIONCHEV-ROLBT CO. M3* S. OODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. 1*64 (SffiVr'T'TOR.KiKBfoF. iM*'He?R8®fl$o(QfX¥ioN WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asnime payment* of $13 32 per mo. call crod-it Mar.. MriFArts. at MI 4^7500. Harold Turner.Foro._ \ I*** cmmioWla ton Atl1Saginaw St. 1)53 FORD V*. POWER. REA ' nice. OR 3-0*79 1957 FOltD 3-DOOn, V8 ENOlNE, automatic, radio, heater. Red and white finish. Excellent transportation. Only 12*5 Easy terms. JEROME • FEROUSON, ROCHES-TER FORD DEALER. OL 1#T11, 1*57 THUNDERBiRD HARDTOP. Automatic transmission, Power steering, radio, hector, whitewalls, Jhlto with rod Interior. Only $1795. asy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1030 S. WOODWARD AVBT^BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735, 1353 FORD 2-DOOR. 92*7 full prloe. KING AUTO., 3279 West Huron, 1962 Ford Country Squirt. 4-door, atatlqn wagon. power steering, power brakes. Chroine luggage rack on top. Radio, neater. whltewaU tlree. dark blue with matching Interior, real (harp, In perfect condlttyn. $2295 JEROME Dnl^rl I SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 IMS CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DOOR •eden, with radio, heeler, automatic transmlulon, power ateerlng LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1559 FORD 2-DOOft, RADlo, ttftAT-ER, AUTO. TRiUfSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of $31.42 per md. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka, at Ml 4-7530, Harold Turner. Ford. i961 Olds "M", 4-door dyntmlo sedan, double power, radio, haator. whltowaU tiros. 13.039 actual mllea. spare nevar used, locally owner, new car trad* In, In show room condition. $1995 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 A-l Used cars at down-to-earth ..prices Your old ear down, bank rates, 33 months to pay- Call JUpitcr 8-6010 STARK'HICKEY, FORD Clawson On 14-l(Ue Road saet of Crooks Across from tbs Clawso^Sbopplng Center. «**8h< N. fi 1952 TEMPEST WAGON. EXCEL-lent condition, low mileage, call OR 3.3570 after 5. # t- Special - 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista, radio and heater Hydramatlo transmission, power brakea and po^er ^steering. PONTIAC RETAIL {TORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 — otfit YtAR RrARRAfrtrY — with each used car sold BOB BORST IMS FORD STATION WAOON. VS elnalne. automatlo, power steering Full prlo* $398. No money down LUCKY AUTO SALES. 1)3 S. Saginaw Bt, FE 4-2114. r*54 FORD. GOOD TRAksf6k%lA-jtojjj $79. Fun Station, 794 Oak- OLIVER BUICK ?MM^.ri.h.. iSSSE ‘ 196* BUICK luvtota OonvarUbto ItU BUICK Skylark Moor tip BUICK LtSabro Moor 1961 CHEVROLET Partwopd Wagon 1361 BUICK Special Wagon 1361 BUICK plectra 4#oor , 1333 BUICK EaSabra M«or 1960'BUICK LcSabro Moor 1*30 OLDOMOBILi "*tT,| 4-door 195* CHEVROLET Bel Air 4d00r 193* BUICK Elwtra Mdor 1959 BUICK LeSebre 4-door 1*5* BUICK ”79" Hardtop OLIVER * BUICK W , BIRMINGHAM___________MI 9-4638 DON'T' B'UY ANY NEW OR USED CAR until yqu get our dealt Com-pletriy reconditioned used ears at low pricaa HOMER HIGHT MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet _ Pontiac — Bulek OXFORD OA 6-2529 EiQUthl USED CARS 21M S. TELEGRAPH RD. PHONE 332-4323 "ACROSS FROM MIRACLE MILE 1964 PONTIAC. • CLEAN, 5350 OR beat offer. FE 3-3101. after 5 pro. 639-8672. RUSS jbHNSON’S USED CAR SPECIALS! Fresh Stock of Sharp Cars 1943 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Power steering, power brakes. 1b|* is a demonstrator aild baa a new oar warranty, LESS THAN FACTORY INVOICE doUcd up and ready to go. DISCOUNT *630. 1362 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE Automatlo transmlaalon. radio, heater. It’e k brand new car and tha last one left. DISCOUNT 3560. 1953 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE It'a an Impala and one of the beet. $1,499 1951 CHEVY IMPALA 4-door hardtop . with power steering. power brakes. This to a one-owner oar and you must see It to appreelatc It. SAVE ON THIS ONE HASKINS Used Car Clearance 1)99 PONTIAC I door hardtop, -with hydramatlo. radio. Uke new con QlUon. envoi. • 195) OLDS "M” Convertible, full power, like new condition. Solid white finish. 1930 OLDS Dynamic ”M” 4 door with hydramatlo power ateerlng. brake*, radio, dark blue finish I 1*60 CHEVROLET Bel-Ah’ I door with vb engine. p3w*rgude, radio, red flush. 1991 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. with VS engine, powergUde, radio, grid finish. J*t corv air Mhuaa. 4 engine, radio, turquoise I 1*62 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4 door. 4 oyl. powargllde, light groan fin- 156) METRO Hardtop, lota of gw mUaagal Like new condition, Bevel HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds MA 5-1071 HA S-13M 1962 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Turquola finish with arhito interior. Hydrsmatle, power steering power brakes. This to a bsauty. • 32,9*9. 1961 VALIANT 5-DOOR HARDTOP Here Is a beautiful car. Automatlo transmission, all whit# finish, radio, heater. 51.6)5 1960 FORD 9-PASS. WAGON Power steering, power brakes, VS engine, automatlo transmission. Very sharpl 3I.49S 1961) FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN Power fleering, power brakee, automatic iransmlsslon, VB angina. Has ovsrything you could wk fori 31.295 1969 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN Custom model with automatlo transmission, beautiful Drouaa and whlta flnleb, You'll love ttl 91.095 1955 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Power steering, power brakee. automatlo transmbitoa. whltowaU tires. A perfect running ear. 91.396 1955 CADILLAC 4-DR. DeYILLE It’s a hardtep with all naw Ures mul toll power. Always bad tha beet of earo and shows M. 51.195 1933 CHEVY CORVAIR "903” Automatlo transmlaalon. radio, heater. whltowaU Urea. Sava big on thla one. 91.199 198* CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP 2-door sedan. All power. Only 5.- • 930 mllea. This to • reel cream puff. *2.959 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Moor sedan. Power steering, power brakes, Hydrunatto. Extra tdoe. Rambler custom sedan r“"#‘ SELECT USED CARS HWRamblar wagon ...........Mm ird Indoor udan . .....JBj§ -sks.- " hardtop ...... .. ’Hte JJJ7 Dodge hardtop ............$595 »m$ Lincoln sedan ...........‘:..Ks JJJJ Ford Moor sedan ...... *333 !SS2 sedan ......... *395 755 Pontlao 4-door sedan “*■ Pontlao 2-door sedan 1556 Ford ranch wagon B?"** 3*aahanlo“ 135$ Chevy 4-daor sedan m special) $ 60 *149 Russs .Johnson Fontiac-Kiimblftt M-24 at the Stoplight Lftka Orion \ MY 3-6266 I :-m m if ■ ***** ..(50) Spanish Lesson , S»itts51 1 7)News, Weather, Sports Yogi Bear * 8) French through TV 8:41 (4) News ■mHKI- a ‘‘ 7:00(i) Sea* K1 (4) Best of Groucho (7) Rebel ,'A.’ , ■ • f H Mr. Magoo ' 7:39 (2) First Lady w ■•* „ ’ (4) (Color) The Virginian MfiWagon Train . (9) Movie: “Billy tfie Kid.” ■■■"T-1 (1041). (50) Time for Living 0:00 (2) mjjSctX^^1“ (50) Show Case l \ 8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (7) Going My Way S:00 (2) Beverly Hillbillies -----«) (Color) Parry Como S:30 (2)^p^1MT^Cbi»bey"~ (?) Our Man Higgins (0) Parade 10:90 (2) Circle Theater (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Naked City ? (9) Year-End Review 11:00 (2) News (4) News • (7) News v (0) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports ' (7) Weather l«# (*) On the Farm F*mt Au MM*> Nema ■;mfw-coi m Continental Classroom: American Government X, (?) Funews ■■ ■ ■ 7:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today iXX (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:41 (3) King and Odie " . 4:90 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic for Teachers 8:30 (?) Jack La Lahne ' (56) British Calendar 1:55 (9) Warm-Up . Q;O0 (2) December Bride "Lost Horizon.” Home- (4) Living (7) MoVle: Part 2. (9) Chez Helene (56) Tomorrow's makers fxlf (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) MflOdifilre (9) Misterogers (56) English V 9:55 (2) TV Editorial ? . (9) Gretchen Colnik 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper loom (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) News 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Youir Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 10:50 ( 56) German Lesson J 11:00 (2) McCoys RR Cok*at)tt Impression , (7) Ernie Ford , m t , (56) Iffouo to lechers If nm(2}m0:mWx% W 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow X' (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Fatter Knows Best 19:409 (9) Gretchen Colnik (56) Spanish Lessons ; \ 12:41 (2) Guiding Light (9) Morgan’s Merry-Gq-, ; ^ . Round. l2:Mu(0).News - ^ 12:50'(4) -tiemX /k 1:00 (2) Star Performance > " (4) Best of Groucho -(7) Gale Storm bmm ----(9) Movie: “V-cation From Marriage.” (1945) 1:10 (50) French Lessoh 1:30 (2) As the world Turns (4) People Are Funny ■* 'rooDSTtrr r r- V r 5 6 i 8 9 nr rr 1T ;•, \ 13 ir nr If 14 19 If 23 ST w Wx 28 29 sr & 3T % §r : b ” 3§ «r 42 ♦3 r ' 48 W -4 - bl 5i H 54 r 50 ST —2 , (50) World History - m 1:55 (4) Fayfe Elizabeth ■pfTO0(2> Password —i. (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court - \ (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (7) News 2:36 it) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus 2:51 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young - (7) Queen for a Day 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Scarlett HUl 4:10 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:30 (2) Edge of Night . (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 ( 56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: “Ambush.” (1939). (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) M o v i e: “The Last Posse.” (1953). (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:30 ( 56) British Calendar 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall iSifaiiffgMfe.... perform dramatic —from *0 Colleen Dewhurst, Rv: GOING MY #A$ 8:30 p.nt (7) Schoolboy has brain tumor and is threatened by ‘blindness. But Ichurehgoing fattier doesn’t want doctor, an agnostic, to operate. BEVERLY HILLBILLIES, 9 p.m (2) Jed Clampett 'tries to convince Mr. Brewster to marry Cousin Pearl f , PERRY Como* 9 p.ih. (4) Ethel Merman, comic ‘ impriwatonist* George Kirby and South American guitarist Louis Bonfa, an originator of bossa nova, are guests. PARADE, 9:30 p.m,(9)Jaz? musidansfeatured from Vancouver and Toronto in ‘\Jaxz — East and West)” CIRCLE THEATER, 10 p.m.^(2) Russian U.N. delegate tries to get information from U.S. law student. r; MOVIE, 11:30 p.m. (0) “SeO Of Grass.” Fued be-tweett cattlemen and farmers who came to West. Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn. mm ■M JFK Relaxes ^Florida, Leave mmm ALBANY, N.Y> (AP> - Gov, Nel»A ri A, Rockefellerhasem-barked today on a new tom as chief executive of New* YOrk State but his inaugural address indicated hid top putttehl omMrn was the Republican nomination for president in 1964-' ’w W The inaugural speech* delivered to a New Year’s Day crowd of 1,500 invited gueatt .to (be state capitol, paid scant atteutlan to New York affairs.* § Its enfoharfs on national concerns and a mMdte-of-foe roadlpo-litical philosphy underscored Rockefeller’s role as a’top possibility for the GOP nomination to challenge Pwaktent Kennedy in—-the next natkmal’election. t'4r; • A••• r' The governor utilized the address to.portray himself as a Conservative in fiscal affairs but a liberal in such matters as civil rights. It contained strong evidence his horizons are national,, rather than limited to New York’s borders. *. Rockefeller, 54, has declined to say whether he wilt'seek the nomination in 1904. AROUSES SPECULATION But he has aroused speculation by refusing topledge to serve eut his new, four-year term, by refer-ring to himself as one of the prospects the GOP should develop in preparation for 1004, by public addressee on national affairs «nd , ijr^rRtetemof fofij&inedy ad-sbut ministration. 1 . "P The governor’s inaugural ad secOnd, four-year form wall ad*| FronPrftw spectators ministered 5 by Chfof Judge ]hls two oldwtr children, Rodman ..........- ^•fgfffljf iPtodtoS. Desmond of^ the State ifld Ajm.prefoht Court of Appeals. J ¥v~v;~ '^ttpdfettWRfpoiMaw. * ■ .». OATH OF OFFICE Chief Judge Charles Desmond of the New York State Court of Appeals and New York SecratorfHj of State Caroline Simon officiated as Gov. Nelson A. Rpcke^, feller took the oath of office yesterday for a second term ar- governor of New York. Kennedy virtually down business operations at the holiday White House today, al- dress is pertain to be widely in- Al’ PtlOl«(»< MANUFACTURER DIES -George H. Mead, 85, who retired in 1M6 as chairman of the Mead Corp s forge papei manufacturing firm died in Dayton, Ohio, yesterdan though he plans to confer with terpreted as fresh evidence of Secretory of Agriculture Orville presidential ambition. ; • L. Freeman before returning to! Rockefeller turned to state mat-Washington. fors only in the dosing passages No date has been fixed for ©f foe 12-tnlnute address and Freeman’s appointment. those references were general* Meanwhile, the President ized. ’ continues to concentrate on re- k He pledged to improve higher laxation, having seat virtually (education, modernize facilities for all his key aides back to the i training workers to meet chal-- - lenges of automation, accelerate capitol during the New Year’s holiday.. He is scheduled to end his stoiy here next Tuesday. English Prime Ballerina Announces Retirement . Tots, ACROSS I Rout fre«h ■ 4 Food ftoh I Orlatln — It Xxlat 13 Flower 14 Athrno 15 Pitch 1) Prominent 90 Moke amend* 91 Boy'* nloknomo 99 Comfort 94 )om___ aioomy deon" Termini Famotln ' 53 Ooellc 54 Requeit 55 Kntonglee 55 Mo undo u«ed by toKeri 57 Rorn I__ DOWN 1 Abhor 9 Ancient country 3 Pie oavorlnt* 4 Tubular .,5 Metal | Yount cat 7 Mariner'! 33 Drei* leather! 34 Raiment 40 Becomes diminished 41 Oeoroaias 49 stuff 43Wemlnlne appellation 44 Eject 44 "War i Termini . Famous "undo” 30 OaUdler 39 Clouding 31 orfa ......... 35 Continent * 30 Office Strategic Atrvioat iatM ^ .37 Ivan 3o Formerly 40 Pedal extremltlee 41 Dkmp 49 Unclouded 45 Crosspiece if pardon t Dull finish 0iModtepodat 10 Meatar jl River valley 5i Mint (Ital.) 51 lndito . erndm 33 yipo? 94 Ileum (comb, form) , 95 Bows slightly 25 Rub out 27 Good loser 24 European mountains 39 Encounter 31 Compound ethers SAULT STE. MARIE M-A tire which destroyed a frame dwelling on the outskirts of this city yesterday resulted in the death of two children. v • ★ ,★ ★ The bodies of Kenneth Gurnoe. about 5, and his sister Kathy, 3, were found by firemen'searching the charred ruins. They were the children of . Ethel Gurnoe, 22, who was away from home at the time of the blaze. Another occupant of the house, identified as Paul Joseph, about 70, escaped unharmed. Police said Joseph- told them he had been sleeping and awoke to find the house a mass of flames. LONDON 0JPI) - Famed British iprima ballerina Alicia Markka, 52, said Yesterday she is givbiK up active dancing. Miss Markova made the statement at London airport where she was boarding a plane for New York The dancer began her career in 1920 at the age of io. Prom 1925 to 1929 she appeared with foe Russian Ballet' Company of Diaghilev and her far-flung career included,1 guest appearances at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York during the 1950s. ____________^ the state’s economic growth and improve research and develop-• i ment activities as a means of at- Before returning, to Washing-L acting new industries, j ton, however, Kennedy will fly Ro<£e(eUer>s Mth of office for a to Oklahoma for the funeral of ^Democratic Sen. Robert S- Kerr, | who dietLyesterday. j Kennedy learned of Kerr’s death while flying to Miami for_ the Orange Bowl football game. No details on the forthcoming Change Duties conference with Freeman have been announced. However, it wAs believed they would discuss, toe increased competition in foreign sales of farm products whlch is expected to result from the European Common Market. Also, Kennedy is known to be Phone Service Improves lor Independents Await Contract CLEVELAND m-A unity conp NEW YORK (#—The nation’s mittee representing 10 newspaper To Provide Experience , in Other Operation* The transfer of two Pontiac po* concerned about the dairy price support program, Which la piling up steadily Increasing surpluses at A cost of nearly $600 million yeah. lice lieutenants to new Jobs be- came . effective yesteaBlay. an* nounrod Chief Joseph Koren. Quinn and Sinatra Popular in Fearless Forecast of '63 -Tpday's Radio Programs-- wn (t*o> enw (nee) wwi wxyi one woar iiini wtom note * wir* TONIOHT 0:00—WJR. News WWJ. News wxyz, Neve CKLAV, Neve WJBK. Robert K. Lee WCAft. Bscerells New* O ie-wJR, Buelneee, Neve WWJ, Buelness News WXYZ, A'ex l)r«ier CKI.W, B. Dsvles WPON. Norm O’Neil WHFI, Business Newt WWJ, News, Musle -WXYZ. Lee Alan CKl.W. Joe dentils WCAR, News Sport* WPON. News, O'Neil WHFI. News. Musle (or Mod- 11:30-WJR, Musle WWJ. Music WJHK. Bellboy CKLW. Sid Wilton WCAR. Vlo Archer WXYZ, Wolf. Newt WJBK. NOW! Avery WCAR. News, Mertyn WHFI. Newe. Commrntery OlOW—WJR. News. Murrey WXYZ. News. Wolf WHFI, Burdick. Muelo tdurhdav morning 7:00—WJR, Nowe, Sports WWJ. Mono Opinion BlfEgF WJBK, Bellboy Wan, dueeUone. Please 7:40—WJR, Chore!' WXYZ: Lee Alen CKLW, Bob Steton 4:00- WJR, World Tonight WPON, News, atF Commls wan *% *' Questions. Pnosrt ‘egg Kllsebeth 4:44—WJR, Loembtr Nowe. Music for Mod cm* 4jM—WJR. City Potireit Aim—wjr, Jim wood WXYZ, Alex Drelor I'Nelf JEStfi toNM. owl whfi, News, Music for Mod WWJ*rinterloch*n 4:14—WXYZ. Lee AIM ^WWJl.M#lody 4:34-WWJ, World Newe telody I . . .tin*______ livob.WJi\, Newe 4:00—WJR, VMM Of ASM. WWJ. News," Roberts WXYfe. Wolf) New* WCAR,-News, Bheriden wpon News, Arli, Woetoii WHFI. Ross. Music film—.WJR, Musio Nell fURg, NOW*. Avery CKLW. K/e Opener wxyz. Kew*. Well WPON) Jorry Oleen 7:00—WJR, News, Musio Hell WWJ, Nows, Robert* WXYfc. Wolf, Newe LW. Newe, Tpby Do rid * 1» I VJBK, Newt, Aeery WCAR, Newe WPON. Newe, Olsen WRIT. New*- Musio CM—WWJ. New*. J-Rlrde WXYZ. News, tto« ■?Kt,W. Nowe, Oevid WCAR, Newe. Bbeflden grits—WJR. 'Newe, B. awsst m «8r WWJ, Newe, jtober wxyi, won) Now* CK*.w; Newe, Oeetd WJBK. Nowe Ayerf WP4M, New*, Olsen WHFI, Newe, Sport* 4:30— VVJR. Mueie Hell 1:34—WXYZ, Cordon. Wolf CKLW. Joe Venn WJBK, New*. Aeery WCAR, Newe 1:0* WJR, News, Musio . WPON, ftnq. PCH Workshop w»yj,< Ireekiest Club WJUf Now*. Reid Tf) I WHF Nowe. Music n'News. OpdfMy 11:04—WJR, N WXYZ, Piul Winter CKLW, Joe Ven WJBK,'*iew*. Reid . WCAR, News. B Mertyn wpon. News, pel* Tine WHFI., New*, MuslO 11:44—WWJt. Kmdhesls, Linker to. ............. wxYZ. Winter. New* THURSDAY AFTERNOON 13:00—WJR. Now*. Dimension wSj ■ Wwj, Newe, Lynker ; wxvz. winter. New* CKLW, Joe Ven WJMpvWew*. field WCAR, Newe, Pure* j-..- - J, - ... ON, Newt. Del, whfi, News. Muel* 1:14-WJR. News, Art Llnldet- WWJ.*N*w*. Neighbor WXYZ. Winter. New* w.mK. New*, WPON; Newe.'Del* Tlno I FI. r H ■ WHFI. New*, Muelo 3:00—WJR. News. Showcase WWJ, News, Hultmsn ' WXYZ. winter CKLW Joe Ven WJBK, Newe, Lee WCAR. Newt, Purse WPON, News. Bentley WHFI. Newt. Music 2:30—WWJ, rcmpbsslt. Hyttmin No: 3:00, WJR, Clark WWJ, Nemo Hultmen WXYZ. SMestten WJBK. Newe, Lee 3:30—WJR, Music Hell WWJ, liultmM WXYZ febestien. Nowe cklw, Newe, Deviee WJBK, New*, Lee 4:04—WJR. Newe, Muelo Hall WWJ. Buknpor Club WXYZ. BibesUen CKi.w. New*. Devin WJBK. N4W* Lee WCAR. Newt, Snerlden WPON. Newt. Beasley WHPI. New*. Muelo 4:44—WWJ, Bumper Club WXYZ. Btbettitn Newe. oumyer club WXYZ, Bebestlen New* .............| D» WPON, Newt. Betsisy whfi. New*, Muelo 1144—WJR, M-to Hell WWJ, Bumper dub WXVZ,' Sebsstlen A CKLW, Sport*. Deviee WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—“Every man’s entitled to his favorite brand of insanity,” wrote Mark Twain. Herewith I present toy Fearless Forecasts for 1963—that’s my favorite brand of lunacy. Anthony QuUm’0 taro his pal Richard Bur ton 46 Be foe gdIs’ "N6. l male se/ symbol, and Quinnll Win because, since the Liz Taylor romance, many women ddn’t like his “himage '., . There’ll be another Stock Market dive around the second quarter of ’63 and many of the tops pers’Il toppfo but it’ll be a boom year without any serious boom-boom-boom. However, some thing "very, very big” will happen In Central America and Cuba, before Labor Day, — after which CastroTl see Red. The auto biz will be good—alse the record biz Steve Lawrence & Edie Gorme’U crash Broadway musicals and be a smash hit; . First Mg novelty hit of *63 will be Select’s record “Who Stole foe Keeshka?” (that’s stuffed derma, they tell me) by the Matys Brothers who come from Philadelphia — where else do singers come from? Frank Sinatra’ll nuflie news (for giving his mpther a 820,000 bracelet, and his parents a new 660,000 home near Fort Lee, N.J., on their 50th anniversary) , . . Frank’U also announce he can’t narrate the Marilyn Monroe memorial iilm, due to other commitments. Though 20th Century-Fox’U be disappointed. Tycoons and film stars will sell foe yachts and private’’ planes they’ve been charging off—though songwriter Jimmy Van Heusan’U buy a plain* ,., Audrey Hepburn and Bill Holden will deny the romance and I’ll believe them . ,. Magnificent Lucienne Bridou of “A Funny Thing Happened an the Way to toe Ferum,” though Just a showgal, will be discovered to be ,, one of the great beauties of today, along with lovely Ludmila * TcherIna, the French hallerina-actress-director starring In “The Lovers ot Teruel,” . ’ ; '■ .••: \ ', r Hanger has been a platoon lieu tenant the last four years and has received five citations dur ing his 10 years with the depart ment. He lives.. at 7301 Cedar Island Drive, Milford. independent telephone companies, those outside the Bell system, grew at a rapid rate in 1962. But at the same time the number of companies continues] to decrease. Harold R. Bollinger, president of the U.8. Independent Telephone Association, said in a year-end statement- that toe rate of growth of the’lndepend-eats was about 33 per cent higher than the Bell system. . The primary reason was because independent companies serve suburban ~and rural areas Where industrial diversification and population growth have been the- greatest lfi recent years; At the irnme time BoQingelr reported the number of companies fell by 235 to 2,800. Twenty years ago there were more than 6,000 independent comwmfea. The association praskfont attributed foe merger trend principally to spurting demands for service, specialized types of circuits required for electronic processing and the need for expanded central office equipment. Production Up in Canadian Cars, Trucks TORONTO (3) — Canadian production of automobiles amHrucks Jumped 30 per cent in 1902 to top 500,000 for the ifirst time in the nation’s history. And, said Gordon E. Grundy, president ef the Canadian Au-fomabito Chamber of . Commerce, in a year-end statement, sales In IMS should continue at the same hltfi rate. The 1062 record compares with the previous high, set in 1953, of 481,000 units. In 1002, passenger automobiles accounted for 425,000 units. Total sates, including imports, were 500,000 passenger cars and 00,000 fheka in 1012 for a record of 800,000 agaiaft the previous high of 523,100 la tool. Grundy said that vehicles made either in Canada or the United States accounted for 87 pet cent V new sales in 1982, up (torn 77 per cent In 1961. unions says several of the unions will not go back to work at Cfovn?. land’s two strikebound daity newspapers until they have new contract settlements. J S Charles Thomson, chairmen of toe commtttoe, pointed ail last night that the contracts ef six nenstriktag anions have eg*'-and Mid “The LANSING UP—George M. Foster, director of the Indiana State Highway Commission, and a former chief deputy of the Michigan Highway Department, died here earlier this' week of n heart attack.' ’ • "• / Foster, 03, suffered the attack while visiting,on Saturday toe home he still kept la Lansing. He died yesterday afternoon at the Lansing Edward W. Spar-row Hospital. Foster left the Michigan Highway Department when he was defeated hi the spring of 1957 as a Republican entry against present Commissioner John Mackie. Foster immediately moved over to the fo|!> Job in the Indiana Highway Department and kept a home at Indianapolis. Foster, a native of Rolling Prairie, Ind., was a graduate of the University of Michigan and first joined the Michigan Highway Department la. 1932. He rose through the department to become chief deputy commissioner under the late Charles Ziegler.’ T,, Ptad will, lava to with these other newspapers can be again.*’ ’ Hr? He Is secretary-treasurer of the Photoengravers Union, whoa* contract with the morning Plain Dealer and the afternoon Cleveland Press and News expired Nov. 30. „ ★ ♦ -'W. . The papers have not published Since Teamsters Local 473, which represents 455 delivery truck drivers, started picketing the two plants the night ofvNov. 29- Ilia Cleveland Newspaper Guild Joined the walkout the following day. , A holiday recess in negotiations with the Guild ends today. Bargaining teams for the Guild and papers are scheduled to resume talks at 2:30 p.m. in foe ofifees of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. The two group? have not met since Saturday afternoon. Thaw Out, Fm© Reveler LONDON (UPC—Police dug Joseph King, 45, out from under 2 feet of snow early yesterday* thawed him out and fined him 70; cents—the amount of money In his pockets — for drunkenness. Said King/“I was celebrating.** ' JFK Sisters to '$•<•IntJio MADRAS, India (AMIS. Ambassador John Kenneth Galbraith told newsmen today , President Kennedy’s three stetera wiH be visiting south India nett month and will see medical institutions and orphanages. SOFTWAItR 75c Fei Week Unlimited fowudtty looo tv Staampa Vtc* With IlMIMMMtnikMI NO OBLIGATION rrrv SOFT WATBUK CO. 2410 Inspire *: 682- Phene: Hfeti I I SONCTKiNE House of Hearing 29 U. CORNEU^i . (o« Penllae ' \'.X.g n SlSttf m i A»«emfcl* them yourself end ter*. OtX (4) chelrs tn4 Mbit, 49.05. (nibs* ere bread Dew i**3 model*. Yunout men eets 49.50 and 3*.s0. Com* la, look, compere aid to *031 •«tr»ordln*ry value*. W to CHROME DINVTTI SITS MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. 544 Oreheed L*k* A« Kltckeu fleajgy Dept- / you of the person retertained tar ifwjg given a prej^t;^ p||p MORE AND MPM5 There are a muititude ^farther Jj|§||2 time and elaborations. Some of tire. For these represent ireportrntWttof changes frtreQtetti^T** which r« regulation Issued by IR$Nov. I. ht*# « past when Uncle Sam foots &fJS'Orjgq ■ *> “***«#* costs. ■B&aBHE OtUtlMil wrwMrWp ref'W®**▼•j: This will afford time for cor- sas-arifc-St on issue the next batch of regulations taFebniary.v (i.|i tfsf a etaftap IbCiPdit metre Knctn out iui « suirtcr, owe ire uosic Mi ts on kh IMtax return keep a brae, current and qatanletafled record of such spending. — There is no arbitrary ceiling on travel or entertainment costa. By STERLING F.m ' *' , Mmm^t^r’sOose-Ont You Can deduct them if you can prove them. Bat they must be ‘‘dkeetty related” to a business ptfrpo*, not test a general bid for — There is. however, an arbitrary limit for biisiness gifts;. ' Ut^»Rewa!w8o« vSu-Comparatively tew know, at Console SEVPG MACHINES Your presents can be as costly as you please, but you cannot take a deduction for more than $25 in gUts to any one recipient in any one year., •,::;r^-Aad tf yre speed $25 or-more oa a’ single Hem of travel or entertainment cost, you must keep a receipt or voucher to dhow the tax nun if he demands ft' «**ctly what’s expedient under the new law by Congress to squeeze and profit out of “expense all-wood wainut veneer cabinet Tm IRS regulation which spells outtoe new rules for “T A E” <— which is lawyers’ shorthand for ,ta4itefctil>lt outlays for travel, lafttaiftaBt and business gifts 'r^pklftect yesterday.' The regulation was'' issued only last Thursday and did not appear jte tin Federal Register, ft official Journal ‘ dt govern-' •' meat actions, ftp Saturday. Vtar outside the IRS can have most businessmen TVO MONEYDOWN outlays big w «nall. The retries must be made within a day or two of tho expenditure, and must contain these substantiating details: 1. The amount. t.Thetime and place of travel orentertaifnret, or the date on Sears Easy Payment Plan Do every tewing job quickly with Kenmore ... push-button reyitoae ing apd mending control for easiest handling of tough everyday sowing work. Sewing becomes a sheer pleasure with this maehinei Kenmore Desk Model *~rr•« $68 studied it; haven’t even sare it. i The Internal Revenue commis-sioner, Mortimer M. Caplin, calls tt “reasonable and practical.” He alee says it is “quite demanding” —Stiff enough to “make expense account living a thing of the • r. W'A MtU:1 '★'H"k * V' Hut it isn’t short or simple. Its 5.000 'words of technical text, plus 9.000 words of supporting orders, explanations and examples, probably wilranrkh a generation of » Most taxpayers needn’t worry. Only oae out of 10 is affected—the one who claims T It E fttartirei an Us income tat retaras. The interest of tee other nine taxpayers centers hi tiudr curiosity to know hate tee altar tenth Uvea aad what the gevsnnawt is datag about it. TIM whole upheaval was caused by the government’s deditan to Check These Sears Low Prices! Plainwell Man Dies of Toboggan Injuries PLAINWELL on - Jerry Cal-(tins, 25, of- Plainwell died yesterday of injtnft suffered in a tobogganing accident on a hill rar Ms farm home here. Calkins was sledding with a friend when the toboggan began sliding toward a tree, Allegan County sheriff’s officers said. The friend jumped off and escaped injury blit Calkins apparently struck the tree or the sled and suffered a punctured lung and internal injuries that caused bis death. Zig-Zag Console Sewing Machine “Mb* America' Matching Pieces Available at . 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Romney, *and his wife Lenore at his side, waved to familiar faces. Outgoing Governor John B. SwainBon, whose bid for a sec* ond term Romney had defeated by 80,000 votes in November, greeted his successor with a smile nnd a handclasp. . A few moments later, Romney was sworn in as Michigan’s 41st governor — and its first Republican governor in 14 years — by Michigan Supreme Court Chief Justice Leland W. Carr. 18-GUN SALUTE The deafening boom of a Michigan National. Guard howitzer launched a 19-gun salute with three others. “Hail to the Chief” was struck Inauguration Pictures, Page C-8 Romney Takes Doth From Chief Justice Carr Of Luncheon Room Romney's Reminiscences The room held fond memories for Michigan’s new governor. George W. Romney. It was the Small Auditorium in Lansing’s Civic Center and it was filled with 525 state officials, legislators and guests for yesterday’s offi-*-cial state luncheon following Romney’s inauguration. Romney remembered the room when it held Constitutional Convention delegates, for it was the room where the proposed new constitution was put together. “I remember this room as convention hall,” he told the luncheon group while responding to remarks from two former Republican governors, Wilber M. Brtick-er and Harry F. Kelly. It was Romney’s leadership at the convention and in getting it called in the first place In Today's Press 5-Cenf Stamp It’s back after 115 years, beginning Monday—PAGE C-5. | New York governor | leaves little doubt of wish 1 1 to challenge JFK—PAGE 1 1 D'U* 1 Tax Law ii 1 gone 1 1 Fun and profit’s 1 from expense-account liv- § | ing - PAGE D-12. 1 * Area News ■ C-6 i | Astrology ..D-4 1 I Bridge 1)4 I | Comics ..D-4 1 I Editorial ,M 1 If Markets D-6 | 1 Obituaries C-2 I | Sports D-l- -D-3 1 1 Theaters D-7 1 | TV-Radio Programs D-U 1 | Wilson, Earl D-11 I | Women’s Pages B-I —B-5 | ' | «aWE KM that put him on his triumphant path to governorship. While Brucker, Kelly and Rom-new spoke, Democrats were holding their own luncheon in a nearby room, U.S. Sen. Philip A, Hart urged his fellow party members not to “withhold good will from the man who is taking over the craft that John Swainson flew so well.” DEM COOPERATION The theme of the Democratic luncheon was cooperation with Romney, “I think we can wish him a swift realization of those aspirations tha$, we have In common,” Hart said. Republican speakers were unrestrainedly jubilant at the officials luncheon. “Boy, we’ve waited 14 long years,” Bruckersaid. Brucker praised Romney as a man “who is going to lead Michigan to a high plateau. He has the courage of his convictions and is not watching to see which way the wind is blowing.” Kelly congratulated voters for electing a man “who is so qualified to lead the state. His achievements during the next two years will be such that he will never regret his fateful decision to offer himself for gover-nor.'*’ Romney, wno did not use the word “Republican,” or mention party affairs during his inaugural speech, said at the luncheon: “One of the great opportunities ahead is to strengthen political party processes in this state. I believe without reservation In a strong two-party system.” Romney also was hailed at the luncheon by the Besser Chorus of Alpena and a special inaugural song dedicated to the new governor. up by a military band as the oathtaking was completed. In the bipartisan ceremonies, Chief Justice Carr administered the oaths of office to five Democrats who' won re-election to the state’s administrative board. Romney called for a bipartisan effort to solve the state’s problems in a 20-minute inaugural address. Although Democrats at their luncheon later also were to talk of cooperation and joint effort .everal in the crowd muttered riticisms as Romney spoke. “Never heard such a general speech,” one said. “Can we hiss?” another sug gested. It was colder and the wind blew more fiercely at Swain-son’s Inauguration two years ago, they said. Many watched t|» ceremonies from inside the Capitol building. Some of them listened to the proceedings on portable trans istor radios. LONG UNDERWEAR It was cold enough for the new governor to gird himself in some long underwear before stepping outside for his inauguration. But it was bright and sunny and breezeless, a fact that former Gov. Wilber MT Briick- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Student Pickets Want Goldwater, Romney in '68 ' McNamara Up for Kerr's Job in Pivotal Post Senator From State Line a$ Chairman in of Public Works WASHINGTON (A With the death of Sen. Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla., Michigan’s Pat McNamara is in line for one of the Senate’s most influential posts the chairmanship of the Public Works Committee. When Kerr died yesterday, the 68-yean-old McNamara became ranking Democrat on the prestigious committee. When the 87th Congress ad journed last fill, he was third-ranking Public Woriwmember. But Chairman Dennis Chavez, D-N.M., died in November. That moved Kerr into the commanding position to assume the chair and made McNamara second in line. h it ★ Kerr, however, was said to have intended to turn down the Public Works chairmanship to hang on to his leadership of the Space Committee. By tradition, no senator holds more than one standing commit tee chairmanship at a time. But Kerr’s death placed Me Contests for four offices on the Democratic ticket and two on the Republcan side of the ballot loom in the Feb. 18 primary in Waterford Township. Candidates for the top office, township supervise are unopposed for nomination in the primary, however. Contests Looming in Waterford R. Johnson (R) will face James Lewis Ruelle, E. Seeterlin (D) in the April 1 general election. Johnson is seeking a fourth two-year term. Seeterlin has been township clerk the past six years. ★ * it ■ Seeking the Democratic nomination for clerk are Elmer Fang-boner, 3327 Meinrad; Russell Far- Incumbent Supervisor Elmer'num, 2190 Landsdowne; and Wide Repercussions Expected, Page A-13 “Goldwater and Romney in ’68” said the signs carried by two Wayne State University students who picketed in front of the state capital for four hours yes terday afternoon. “Why not Romney and Gold-water?” they were asked. “Romney’s too liberal,” they replied. On the other side of the signs was ‘Kennedy is a dictator and socialist. Stamp out communism.” The pair declined to give their names, saying they feared repercussions at their “liberal-dominated” school. Namara squarely at the top of the Public Works list. - ★ ★ ★ Those close to the husky gravel-voiced Detroiter feel he will readily accept the Public Works post in the 88th Congress, which opens next week. It would put him in a position to do a lot for Michigan. And it would considerably enhance his own persona) prestige. The Public Works Committee authorizes federally financed public works projects. WWW The friendship of the chairman is assiduously courted by fellow senators, who believe they can translate job- getting projects in their states into solid votes. PROFITBALE TRADE So the Public Works chairman is in a position to do some profitable legislative horse trading and at the same time help his own state. He can extract the favorable votes of members of other committees in trade for his support of their public works projects. Few Public Works members are eager to vote against projects backed by their chairman. Besides his No. 1 spot on Public Works, McNamara Is second-highest Democrat on the import ant Labor Committee. He also is chairman of the spe cial Senate Committee on Aging But that won’t count against him when the Public Works plum Senate parliamentar comes up, ians say. Road. A contest for the nomination as clerk on the Republican ticket pits Ronald W. Smith, 441 Scott Lake Road, against Leo Kampsen, 4097 Baybrook St. Incumbent treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson (D) is unopposed. Seeking the Republican nomination for this office are Fred Morningstar, 4465 Major St., and Michael Patterson, 6329 Grace K. Court. WWW The bther primary contests, all on the Democratic ticket, are for trustee, township committee and constable. Incumbent trustee John Coleman has filed petitions for re-election. Also seeking one of four nominations for the office are Charles Evans, 370 Rivera St.; Donald Herr, 3379 Signet St.; Mrs. Juanita Luehmann, 3611 Percy King St.; Kenneth Preston, 6441 Crest St., and John Verhey, 4434 Cheesman St. Vying for the three Democratic party township committee vacancies are Patrick K: Daly, 1158 ^ynsue Dr.; Robert Farnum, 3017 Landsdowne St.; Mrs. Mariann (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Opponents In Congress Force President to Take New Approach Flames Leap From Philadelphia Warehouse Worst Philadelphia Fire Strikes Building, Homes PHILADELPHIA WP)—A fire which for a time threatened a nine-block area in a densely populated neighborhood last night destroyed a nine-story building and at least three dozen homes. Veteran fire officials termed it the biggest blaze in this city’s history. Over 2,000 residents were routed from their homes in sub-zero temperatures.* Most of them returned when their homes were no longer threatened. About 50 families were less fortunate. The row homes they had left were reduced to fiery rubble by the building’s collapsing walls. There was no immediate damage estimate, but authorities said it would be in the millions. The 12-alarm blaze, which started in a factory warehouse in north Philadelphia, raged for more than three hours before being brought under control. “It’s the worst fire ever to hit Philadelphia,” said Fire Chief George E. Hink. Hlnk later slipped on an icy stretcher, but remained on the scene. He was the only person reported injured. He was not believed hurt seriously. Food and shelter were provided by the Salvation Army and Red Cross for the displaced families. The Civil .Defense also aided in evacuating families, many of whom were eating their suppers when the fire broke out. WWW Hink said there was no indication as to what started the fire. The rapid spread of flames, he said, might have been caused by a freeze-up of the building's sprinkler system Flames, touched off by flying sparks, blanketed an office building and part of a yard where 100,000 gallons of fuel oil was pavement. He was placed on a Stored underground. Explosion Rips Indiana Plant By FRANK CORMIER PALM BEACH, Fla. (A— President Kennedy, deeply worried about the fate of his legislative program in the new Congress, is ready to settle for a gradual $5 billion to $10 billion tax cut. In order to compromise with powerful critics, the President has ordered the Treasury to prepare a tax bill that would bring about the reductions in several carefully spaced steps. The aim is to lessen the immediate adverse impact on the federal budget deficit. The President’s action, learned from sources privy to Kennedy policy secrets, was influenced by the much-publicized deficit fears, of Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., chairman of die Senate Finance Committee. 2 Killed, 27 Injured; Boiler Blast Hinted TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP)-An explosion ripped diagonally through the Home Packing Co. today, killing 6 to 11 workers and injuring about 35 others. TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Iff> -An explosion demolished a production room at Home Packing Co. today killing two workers and injuring 27 others. Four others remained missing in the rubble. Found dead in the ruins of the riverfront plant were Darel Gene Garred of Terre Haute, and Henry James Cottrell of Clinton, Ind. Ten fire-fighter units dug into the rubble to search for those unaccounted for. WWW A boiler explosion was advanced as the possible cause of the blast. No fire resulted. More than 30 members of the day production force were at work when the blast blew off the roof and demolished the southeast wall of the plant. State police reported civil de fense workers were called out to aid in the rescue operations. WWW The injured were taken to the city’s two hospitals, Union and St. Anthony’s. The plant office is in another part of the building. No casualties were reported there. Damage appeared to have been concentrated in the production section, the center for cutting and packaging of meats, mostly pork. These two committees must approve all tax legislation. WWW It was understood that Kennedy agreed to the compromise approach because he belipVes without a reduction the nation will return to unemployment levels known only in periods of deep recession. But he hopes that if Congress accepts the tax plan the unemployment rates will drop to the iowest levels since the boom that followed World War II. COLD WAR PLANS But while Kennedy is willing to try compromise on his tax program, authoritative sources said he is determined to push harder for American proposals for solving cold war problems—even if it means treading on the toes of sensitive allies. WWW Apparently emboldened by the success of the Cuban blockade, the chief executive was said to be willing now to accept criticism from abroad in order to pursue what he believes are the most promising approaches to world issues. He was depicted as accepting complaints from allies as an inevitable by-product of progress. But there is also the problem of his legislative program’s progress. RULES COMMITTEE The sources detailed Kennedy’s concern about the impending fight (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Estimate for County Fatal Accidents Cost $12.5 Million The costs in human suffering apd heartache from traffic accidents the past year will never be calculated. The costs in cold, hard cash can. Based on a formula established by the Rational Safety Council, the 100 traffic deaths in Oakland County the last 12 months occurred in accidents representing an immediate and long-range cost of $12.5 million. The Safety'Council arrived at the formula by using expert e* timates of average costs in actual damage, Insurance outlay and loss of earnlhgs by persons killed or Injured, plus economic losses to the community, w w w Each traffic fatality cost $125,-000 while each traffic injury costs $1,250, according to the Safety Council. It also estimates that each property damage accident costs an average of $175. It will be several weeks before the Michigan State Police compile official records *of all types of accidents in the state, but, according to a department spokesman in Lansing, the nurm ber of accidents in the county in 1962 probably will equal those in 1961. Presuming, then, that there were some 5,500 Injury accidents in the county last yearns there were In 1961— the total cost would run about $7 million. Another $1.4 million in costs can be added if there weretpear-ly as many property damage ae cidents in 1962 as there were the ■year before—8,000. An estimate is unnecessary in figuring the cost of traffic fatalities in the county since The Pontiac Press keeps an unofficial record of these deaths. There were dight less traffic deaths last year then there were in 1961, and 11 less than In 1960. One of the worst traffic accidents in Oakland County occurred last year, when five men met their death In a two-car, head-on collision in Commerce Township June 24. In all, there were six accidents in which more than one person was killed, two of them in Sept ember and less than a week apart. Two college coeds were killed Sept. 7 in Bloomfield Hills and two boys died in a crash Sept 13 in Brandon Township. 6 4r ★ Fifteen persons died in the six accidents. Snow Is Due; May Turn to Slick Drizzle The weatherman says a light snow or freezing drizzle is on its way to Pontiac. Chances are it will arrive tomorrow with high temperatures in the mid-20s. The low will dip to near 18 tonight. For the next five days temperatures will average 2 to 3 degrees below ^he normal high of 33 and normal low of 21. Monday will be somewhat colder. One of the multiple fatal accidents involved a car and a Winds northwesterly at 1 mile an hour' this morning will become southerly at 8 to 18 m.p.h. tonight and shift to northwesterly tomorrow. Eleven was the lowest thermometer reading before 8 a.m. in the downtown area. At 1 gum. the mercury stood at 28. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Thomnn A. Nrllw — pared. 985 W, Union it, ©veningi. vtt s$r<& \ A ills w£m THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1068 Birmingham Area Now*, Avfotkeculive, Kill Thr«» Americans in Viet Nam Attack N^kjl WIr by Worst' Blizzard of Century ; candidate fir election aa justice ot the peace, did not return nominating petitioiur and will not be Gov. Romney announced today that he will set aeide' Thursday mornings for Michigan citizens Who "have something to say directly to the governor.’* Romney made, the announcement at his first official news conference. A little bell on Romney's desk will signal the end of die five-minute period to be al« SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —Communist groundfjre today blasted a fleet of U.S. helicopters tie. Three Americans—including an Army captain-s-were reported killed, and rout others wounded. It was the deadliest blow struck at the U.S. forcea*aidingPresident From Oar News Wires' •cue teams today continued ' round-the-clock search for caused damages estima 122,400, today, .forced a Buick ruhnlng in the primary, the clerk IWMiMV"!' Motor Dlviaioaewcutive, his wife and , two (BP their bomefti Road.; ! - -Firemen m Township, ft) ^ Troy were called out itzmti. Ngo Utah .. Diem’s pro-Westerh government in the civij war Rescue their round-the-clock search families, motorists and ice fishermen trapped by the worst blizzard of the century in northern Maine. The bitter storm relaxed its * grip on most of the Northeast yesterday and moved not to sea, leaving in its wake at least 27 victims. The U.S. Weather Bureau promised clear skies and warmer weather throughout the region today. * * * At Bangor. Maine, where the blizzard dumped 3 feet of snow on the level and drifts up to 204-feet deep, officials said it would be at least a week before conditions returned to normal. PATROL HIGHWAYS Giant bulldozers and snowplows patrolled highways in northern and central Maine to battle steady drifting that continued to bury many roads as quickly as they could he plowed out * Sr * More snow fell yesterday in Maine, where authorities (eared more than 2,000 persons might be marooned. The rest of the Northeast experienced relief from biting winds and subzero tempera-atures that closed schools, stalled ears, interrupted electric and telephone service and caused a rash of fires. Elsewhere, there were some wet spots across northern sections of the nation but no heavy amounts of snow or rain wpre reported. SUBDIVISION “BURIED” *- A Bangor, Maine, housing development is drawn buried in snow after the violent storm which paralyzed the state's third largest city. Most of the metropolitan area’s 50,00(1 people faced digging-out problems similar to this to the wake of the blizzard, which dumped 3 feet of new snow end piled it into drifts up to 20 feet. -rrirr----- Gasping Britain Hit by Another From Our New* Wires LONDON - The third blizzard since Christmas gathered force in western England today bringing new woes to Britain already suffering its worst winter in 82 years. The new storm was part of a blanketed Europe with snow and cold from* the Alantic to Siberia for 10 days. Air ministry forecasters said snowstorms, harsher than those which already have wrought widespread death and chaos might strike again today across vicious weather., pattern that has | wide areas of the south. Fanfare Marks Governor's Day "(Continued From Page One) Cubans to Get Arms Parade, Castro Speech HAVANA (UPI)-A military .. , ... parade and a speech by Premier j#4the cold war that has been I solving state.” Fidel Castro will highlight cere-ihindering our state progress.” monies today formally observing * * * the fourth anniversary of the! Peking again to quiet specula-overthrow of ex-president Ful- yon on bjg possible candidacy “Self-government is not an easy task, and it is not going to be come so; it will disappear if we confuse “free’ with ‘free-and-easy.’ ” BACKS CONSTITUTION Romney urged adoption of the think ahead andlProP°sed new constitution to think ahead prove thatVMichigan is not a and end'blem but a problem' er said “augurs weir for Hie next two years ar'he begun the inauguration program. Brnck-er was chairmnn of the inauguration ceremonies*;; In his speech, Romney pleaded for' a “coalition of concerned citizens’ ’to taake a fresh start gencio Batista The anniversary observance actually comes a day late, presumably to avoid confusion with die traditional celebration of New Year’s. President Osvaldo Dorticos gave a reception at the Cuban presidential palace last night for foreign diplomats and official visitors, including Soviet spaceman Pavel Popovich. for president in 1984, Romney said he would “bp concentrating on the job at hand, not campaigning constantly for re-election, and dedication to that job —Without an eye to greener pastures somewhere else!” The 55-year-old former president of American Motors Corp. called for a re-emphasis on individualism and individual responsibility. “Our troubles have focused the national spotlight on Michigan,” he said. “And solving these troubles will foxns the national spotlight oh our solutions.” Romney said the people of the state “have spoken in crisp tones” that “they demand an end to partisanship for the sake of partisanship.” * * ★ After his speech, which wa interrupted 16 times by applause from the crowd, Romney shook hands with each member of the National Guard unit that manned I the howitzers. Then he posed for pictures with visitors as be wended his The Weather Full Uii. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudiness with moderating temperatures today and tonight, high today 28, low tonight 18. Iliursday mostly cloudy with a chance of light snow or freezing drizzle, turning colder, high 28. Variable winds 5 to 10 miles today becoming southerly 8 to 12 miles tonight, shifting to northwesterly late Thursday. Sun seU Wcdnrhdfty at ft; 13 p m. Sun risen Thursday at 8 02 «.m. Moon sets Thursday at 13:49 a m Moon rises Wednesday at 13:37 p m. Downtown Temperatures MSI This Date Tm 102 In 1870 1 Alper I E.scitns Hough! (as rteorded downtown) Highest temperature ........... Lowest temperature .......... Mean temperature ...,.......... Weather: Bunny. One Year Ago la Pontiae Highest temperature........... Lowest temperature ......... Mean Tempers!me Weather: Bnow. 1 inch. 331 Muskegon .241 Pn Union .20 Truv. City Albuquerque I Atlnnl s Bltmiarck, Boston .Chicago !♦ 'Cincinnati 4 Denver 4 {Detroit 29 ' Alpena-10 l-Rscanaha 23 5 Houghton 'Lansing way back to his pew office on the second floor Of the Capitol building. There he autographed inauguration programs for youngsters. Following the official state luncheon at Lansing’s Civic. Center, Romney returned to the Capital about 3.30 p.m. for the official reception. MANY HANDSHAKES Supporters, friends and citizens i2 m i»7» from ail over the state jammed Turnuy. T.mfcrftiar. cn.rt {the second flodr corridors for 2Vi lb. II 2? S^'-Worth ” «i hours as ,they waited to shake K»n?». vci*y « “'hands with the new governor, j? ?2 kray*i0,000 snowplows and other road!- clearing machines were at work pn the highways. Southern England was a sea of snow. Not since Jan. 18, 1881 — when snow drifted 15 feet high in London’s Chtford Circus —has the south seen such snowfalls. lotted to any citizen who wants to talk with the governor on !my subject. These sessions, he said, will be held in private between 8 a.m. and noon, beginning next week. Only the regular 9:30 a.m. news conference will interrupt them. {Romney, whose own campaign speeches were notable for their length, told reporters that anything important really can be organized for delivery in five minutes — thus the five-minute limitation on hto talks with citi- “Any individual or group which, wants to present something to the governor may 'visit,” Romney said. “These visits will be limited to live minutes but they can leave something in writing afterward if they want to.” Asked what method would be used to “screen out the screwballs" who may turn up for their causes, the shirt-sleeved Romney told newsmen: ‘Whether somebody to a screwball or not is usually a matter of personal opinion.” The governor also announced , __________, he wiihmake htm»^ AvairabTe|^e*,eve^ at 12:15 p.m. each day to meet school children and other visitors tp the state capital. Both of these moves, he said, are being made “to permit us to operate most effectively” in making the governor accessible to the ordinary citizen within the limits of time. against- the Viet Cong. Red gunners hit 14 of the 15 U.S helicopters taking pairt to the mission in the Mekong delta* bringing down about eight aircraft, ★ ★ ♦ South • Vietnamese forces portedly suffered an estimated 50 casualties. The CpmOHMltots. fighting at battalion strength q( 400 men or more, stood andfoUghtagainst relays of govemmentJfighter bombers striking at them Itisifead of running tor cover as the Reds usually dp after an attack.: * Hours after the helicopters were shot down, the fighting still raged 50 miles southwest of Saigop with guerrillas attacking to waves in an attempt to reach the downed aircraft. WWW All American casualties were reported evacuated under blistering automatic small arms and cannon fire. Communist armor - piercing shells held up armored personnel carriers sent to relieve the defenders before the rescue was carried out. There were no reports here on ground casualties but losses were Adams field Hilfcand fight the anil, David R. Halls, 52* chief,designer at the Buick studio of the General Meters Technical Center, was awakened by his wife after she smelled smoke to their bi-level brick house. Holls called firemen and took his wife and two slaughters, aged 5 and 0, to the home of a neighbor. , % W> « W.« -W The blaze, which -apparently started in the attached garage, was. brought under control, jn an hour, according to Township Fire Chief Volley Yanuszeski. Flames gutted the interior of the garage, the kitchen and living room. A classic,, antique car was destroyed and the Holls’ family auto was damaged. ., „,n • Holls described , the classic auto as a 193516-cylinder Cadillac roadster worth about 95,966-Damage to the other car was estimated at 9460 to 9500. The fire chief, who was to investigate the scene of the fire this afternoon, said damages to the house probably would "reach $12,000 to $13,000 and $4,000 to its contents. w w w room home less than a month. T9» VtotCpng eprjupfa trap on the^ovemmentiorjces airlifted by the American helicopters for an attack along,a tree-lined canal. / Returning creWs said the Communists held their fire as the first groups of helicopters landed and then “all he)! broke loose." Bjoomfield Township Clerk De* loris V. Little said one candidate who was not named in yesterday’s list of candidates for election to Stephen J. Tompkins, a Republican incumbent who to running for the Township Board of Review. Casey K. Ambrose, listed as a Contests Loom in Waterford (Continued Fpp Jtage One) ' Hampton, 6888 Terrill St.; and Seeterjin. j The twO constable nominations are sought by. Gerald Carter, 1048 Hira Road; Floyd Tomkin, 3490 Dixie Highway; and Roy Wegman, 6106 Waterfront St. Demdbratic candidates who have filed for office and will be unopposed in tjhp primary are Carles Richardson, 2326 Cary log St., board of review; Leon* ard feres, 854 HdlcUff St., justice pf'the peace; and Walter Brinkman, 1496 Eason St., high-' way canunlssioiMr, , -Unopposed for nomiijation, on the Republican ticket are trustee candidates Loren Anderson, incumbent'; Lloyd Gidley, 5199 Dixie Highway; ftlduuhl'Kuhn, 205 Gateway St*; and Eugene Richardson, 6592 Rowley. Others who have filed for nomination and will ba unopposed for nomination as Republican candidates are incumbent justice of the peacd! John McGrath; board of review, Roy Dorris, 2516 Silver-side Road; and constables, Ben Lowell, 3772 Aquarina St., and David Smith, 3791 Aquarina St. Assured of the Republican nomination for the party’s township committee posts arc Mrs. Hope Campbell, 4204 South Shore; Leon Gfpggt 4461 Parnell St.; and Mrs. Barbara Runyan, 5964 Sutherland St. Deadline for petition filing in Waterford Township was 4 p.m. yesterday. JFK Changes Tax Cut Plan (Continued From Page -9ne) to increase the membership of the House fRules Committee from 12 to 15. they also gayp his analysis of why a {President who ratoablgb in pubiift vopinion penis can have great difficulty with Congress. Kennedy concedes hte entire program is lost If the 12-member Rules Committee Isn’t expanded to head off contra! by a conservative coalition and to give it a bias frvorihg his legislation. This committee clears bills for actjjpn on the flopr. * 7 i -A president’can do lHHe of tootling to injure a high-sentbruy Congress member answerable to his own district. Also, the prestige of a popular president goes far on issues of national security but on more controversial questions, the president looks more like a party PIlM-ifix (13 45 «UUbur«h 21 12 8. Prwnclooo 67 46 Boult!* 60 47 Uki.0 S’i 3? Drpihn h MarqWFt^ • I . ) \WI»WlT», I . Tm v«r*e CHv from U. f. WiATMin M/afAU ImpoMum AP Phol NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered snow flurries mixed with drizzle at times will fall tonight along portions of the New England coast, with snow from the upper lakes westward to the northern plains and occasional snow flurries from the northern Rockies westward changing to rain along the Pacific Northwest coast. It wil be generally warmer from the lower Mississippi Valley through the Lakes to New England'/ and cooler over the northern and central Plains and south Atlantic '' \ OOWIi Capital visitors roamed (he building, looking in on the House chambers,' Senate floor and administrative offices. A number of Romney’s relatives, including his two daughters, his 15-year-old son Mitt and two brothers from Salt Lake City were on hand for the inauguration* DAUGHTER FROM EAST The daughters are Mrs. Bruce (Jane) Robinson of Watertown, Mass., and Mrs. Loren (Lynn) Keenan of Bloomfield Township. Romney and his wife wound up the busy and colorful day by joining some 9,000 other Republicans crammed into the Civic Center’s main auditorium last night for the Inaugural Bail. Romney and Lenore danced and celebrated until 11:45 p.m. » Sr Sr ★ He was in his office at 8:05 a.m. today to begin work as the state’s chief executive officer. The fanfare was over, and ahead lay the work. * ★ h ' He held a staff meeting at 8:30, and at 9:30 his first news conference as governor, Fatal Accidents Cost $12.5 Million (Continued From Page Onbj train near Holly. Two children and their aunt were killed. A total of seven persons were killed last year in car-train accidents in the county. Youngsters strUck By cars while riding their bicycles accounted for four of the county’s 100 deaths. • • A Southfield policeman was killed in the line of duty when his cruiser crashed on the-evening of Aug. 5 while chasing a speeding car. Sr * * Bloomfield Hills police are still searching for the driver of a ear which sftuck a stranded motorist on Woodward Avenue Dec. 19 and then left the scene of the accident. The hit and run fatal accident was the only such accident in the county last yopr. | City Pickup ( I Set for Trees ) 4 a. As the Christmas season fades! into a pleasant memory, Christmas tr§?8 began' appearing on! front lawns throughout Pontiac^ today. : ... Sr Sr * ★ If residents will leave their Christmas trees between the sidewalk and curb on regular rubbish pickup days, they will be picked up by Department of Public Works crews. 1 Tag Day 2 Months Early Dog Deadline March 1 The Pontiac City Clerk’s Office today reminded local dog owners that the deadline for buying 1963 dog licenses is earlier this year by about two months. Dog licenses are now on sale at $2 each. The deadline is March 1 rather than May 15 as in past years. Licenses will cost $3 if purchased after (he deadline. Officials also asked dog owners to be sure to bring a certficate with them showing the dog has been immunized against rabies for the 1963 calendar year. ★ ★ ★ This is the first year that rabies vaccinations are mandatory to getting a license. .The cumpulsory rabies shots and new deadline were approved by voters in last April’s municipal election. \lt is unlawful to harbor an unlicensed dog in the city. Maximum penalty for violation of the dog ordinance is a $100 uhe, 90 days in jail or both. vm&w manager or pleader for special causes. TAX PICTURE So far ai taxes are concerned, this was the picture provided by unimpeachable sources: Kennedy believes the unemployment rate will climb above 6 per cent if hto program to not accepted by Congress. But if the legislators give their approval, he expects the rate to be held close to 5 per cent and perhaps below that point. The President is particularly concerned because war babies are Hooding the labor market at a time when payroll-slashing automation is gaining wide acceptance. The peak unemployment rate of the 1960-61 recession was 6.9 per cent in March 1961. The November .rate was 5.8 per cent, compared with a 1962 low of 5.3 per cent in July. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy believes his tax bill will face very tough going. Even so, it has powerful support from important business and labor union spokesmen, who concur with the President’s argument that high taxes act as a drag on economic growth. DEFICIT WORRIES On the other side, congressional conservatives worry about the impact of a tax cut on a federal deficit that-reven If the bill does not pass—is expected to run about END BUSY YEAR - While Pontiac firemen, such as Ed Manley (left) and Leon Cross, responded to 500 more alarms last year than in 1961 the total of 2,553 to deceptive. The figures on a board outside , the p4>ntU« Pr$*i Photo Central Fire Station do not show that total damage from fires was considerably lower than the year before nor that a fifth of the calls were false alarms. $6 bjjlion in the. new fiscal year that Degins next July 1. f Kennedy is much concerned too, about other controversial items in his legislative package, notably aid to education and medical care for the aged through Social Security. Both have failed to pass two years rpimtog and an effort will be made in 1963 to “make them more palatable” or, in the words of one official, to unite their friends rather than their enemies. Despite this effort, it is doubtful that Kennedy entertains much optimism about the chances of passage. Sr it it In one sense, these two measures figure prominently in Kennedy's thinking because he blamhs them for the talk that, as president, he hasn’t been tremendously successful with Congress’. He feels that the shelving of education and medical care bills have distracted attention from favorable action on such major programs as first-step tax reform, tariff-cutting authority, a higher minimum wage, the Peace Corps, the Alliance for Progress, the disarmament agency, aid to dependent children, drug legislation and others. But no catalog of favorable action can quite erase the nagging doubts about presidential influence in an independent-minded Congress. Kennedy points out to friends, lof example, that in 1961—during the honeymoon period following hto inauguration—the administration succeeded in temporarily increasing-the House Rules Committee by a vote of only a 217-212, even though the late Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Tex , put his personal prestige on the line. As the President looks ahead to the 1963 session, he wonders how much better he can possibly fare when this was the outcome under what he considers were the best of circumstances. OPPOSES ‘WAR’ Despite the prodding of some supporters, Kennedy’s own policy opposes a presidential decls^atlorr or war on, Congress—particularly when it to controlled by members of hto own party. He regards this as a-losing proposition from the start and keeps in mind that a Wilbur Mills may be an obstacle to tax reduction but had much to do with passage last year of the controversial taflff revision law. 1 Quite naturally, Kennedy Is proud of the personal popularity which the polls say h Drayton Muies, SOM Dixie Hwy. 1 »» /ahR t rONTXAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1963 • 398 Auburn Ave.f near Sanford • SO S. Saginaw at Auburn • Walled Lake, 700 Pontiac Trail at Maple GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS BIG VALU SELECTED BEEF CHUCK ROUST & BIG VALU VEAL SALE Plain or Garlic 43 Lb. Tenant Milk Fed VEAL ROASTS Beer or Cooked Lb. Delicious With Kraut Lb. Leg or Shoulder 45* Rump or Sirloin 49 Mich. Grade 1 VEAL STEAKS Center Cut Round Bone 99 Shoulder IC^RC Blade Cut jjlb VIAL CHOPS STEWING VEAL Rib or Loin Pro- Diced Wu 69V Ring Bologna Sliced Salami Knackwarst Skinless Franks Sliced Large Bologna Fresh Lake Whitefish—iSi—55‘ Fresh Cod Fillets ».“ 59; Red Snapper Fillets i; 79! Fresh Perch Fillets A 53 Standing Rib Roasts Pot Roast Cut Mich Grade I 49 2 79 43 5th & 6th RflC Rib'Cut flPyib Sliced Young Lb. Beef Liver 39! l Lb. Lb. Boston Butt Style Pork Roast Lb. Lb. Countty Maid Sliced Bacon Lean Streaked Cello Pkg. 39 49 lb ON SCOTT PAPER White or Colors—Scott's Lowest Price Ever. • • • New Decorator THROW RUBS Soft-Weve White or Pink Scott Towels White or Colors Scott Tissue Scott's Waxed Paper Cut-Rite White or Colors Luncheon Size Scott Napkins Scott Towel Holders Strained Vegetables and Fruits • Choice Of Colors • All Edges Tightly Bound • Variety of Patterns • Compare At $1.29 • Made By A Famous Carpet Mill ^ To Sell at up to $6.95 Yard} Baby Foods With Coupon on Page I 12 1 00 With $5.00 or More Purchase Dog Club Dog Food Johnston Daisy Grahams - Sunshine Butter Marcaroons 12 &° 98 -it-aof. Box 10-Oz Pkt 39‘ Golden Mix Pancake Flour For Pancakes Waffles Nut Brown Syrup Sunsweet Breakfast Prunes 2 ft 45 32-Oz. Bottle 39‘ 2 -Lb. Box 03 Gaylord Unpeeled Whole Apricots Elna Grape Preserves Grape Jelly Schmidts Klusky Noodles •S3 2 Vi mOO Cans,! 35* 0 29 Pkg. CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup Lans 29 Elna Flavorful Vegetable Soup Elna Flavorful Chicken Noodle Soup 3 3 Cans Cans TOMATO too*. ... Good Taste \ Soup & Chili Crackers Good Taste 14*0*. Pkg. SALTINES Mb. Box W 29* 29* 19! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1988 Market Moves Cautiously The following ere top price* coming sales tit locally grown produce ty growers and sold by them in wholesale package tots, Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as «t Monday. Produce ■fan Apptti. piHijw a* ............. Apple*.. Mmtmm. M ............. MNN, iUMMh. M. ...............- - • ,, Applet, NaMMra lpT ..............*• «# U&nn>'..........................“ SbbSJ«, aSSnMH^'vawim" aio.* *!!! T1 c*ierj. If CarroU. teltepek. 1 d*............ LU Horseradish .........................• Le*k*. da. bch*. ... ............ onto**. dryiSMU. bag ......... • }•** Parsley, root. da. bohs........... LJJ Parsnip*. ML .. ...i.............. Parsnip*. oaUo p*4.................l.W Potatoes. Sett. ba( ..............>•* potatoes. tMb. bag ............... Radishes, blaek ...................tl SaSUtiaa. MAe ................. .••IJ Squash, acorn, bu. — .......... l.T Squash, buttereup. bu. .......... Li Squash, butternut, bu.............S.S Squash, delldon* ................ IM Squash. BoMWM, bu. Tunvs. toppad . ............ GREEN* Celery. Cabbala, da. ......... , Poultry and Eggs union nditit DETROIT. Dee. SI (API—Prieee paid per pound at Detroit tor No. 1 quality lieu poultry: Roasters aver I lbs. tHti broilers and tryers. 3« lbs., erhttss. 1S-1S. DETROIT BOON DETROIT. Dec. SI (API—Bn prices paid pay dosen at Detroit by mat receivers (Including D.S.): Whites—Orade A jumbo SS-OSt eatra large 434I; large 41-4554; medium 1441 small 26-31; browns—Orada A Jumbo 4*54 a: extra large 4Stts largo »'4te254: mad lum 32*4-14: small IS: checks 24-17. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAOO. Dec. 31 iAP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady wholesale buying prices unchanged: S3 score AA 6744: 63 A 6744: SO B ST U C 86; can M B 515*; It C 87*4. Eggs mixed: wholesale buying prieee 44 Tower to S higher; 70 per cent or -bettor Grade A whites 46: mixed 66 mediums 32: standard* Ills; ditties 30 checks 26. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Dec. 31 (API—-(OSDAI Cattle 1000. Bulk supply slaughter steers and heifers: cows In very Ught supply: choice steer* 80c lower: cows eery active, fully 80c higher. Instanoes 1.00 up; few loads choice steers 37.80-3*.»•; It head high ohotoe steers up to IS: utility cows 18-16.80; strong weight utility It; cannere and cutters 11-18. Hogs 800. Barrows and gilts 26-SOc lower, full decline on weights under 230 lb; sow* tteady: two load* mixed 1 and 3 300-311 tt> barrows and gilts 17.28: load mostly Mo 2 203 lb 17.1814 few loads 3 and 3 1*0-230 lb 18.80 16.88; 1. 3 and 2 300-400 lb tows 13.26-14: 2 and 3 400-800 sow* 11.16-13: boars 12-14. Vealers 128. Fully steady: choice and prime vealers 33-42; slsndard and good 36-33: cull and utility 16-28. Sheep 800. Slaughter lambs and ewes fully stsady: choice and prime wooled slaughter lambs 21-23: good and choice 10.80-21; cull and good slaughter ewoa 6-8. Note—Detroit livestock market and this office will be closed tomorrow. Now year's Day. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK _____________ CHICAGO, Dec. 26 (API—Hogs 6.800: moderately aotlve, butchers and sows steady to I* higher; shtpper* took « Rsr cent o< aalable supply; 1-2 1*0-226 > butchers 16.76-17.25, around 160 head at 17.28 and 67 head at 17.60: miked 1-3 1*0-230 lb* 16.26-17.00 , 230-2*0 lbs 16.00-16.26: 246-266 tbs 15.60-16.00, *4 280-200 lbs t4.S8-16.80; miked 1-3 300-too lb sows 13.78-lt.76; 400-500 lbs 13.7S-13.78; 54*4**' Its 12.60-13.76. Cattle 10.806; calves none; slaughter steers and heifer* very alow, uneven, generally staady to weak with Friday's decline: moil action on yearling steers weighing 1.868 lbs and down; cows and bulls strong to 28 higher; two loads Srlme 1.335-1,335 lb slaughter steer* 1.00: loadllot* Tilth choice and prim* 1,100-1.300 lbs J6.00-2SJ0; bulk choice 1 000-1.250 lbs 27.8S-20 00; ssveral loads choice 900-1,*** lb yearlings 27.28-27.80: most good steers 24 60-27 00: standard 23.00-24.80; short load mostly prime 1,100 lb betters 26.50; load choice with prime end MM lbs 37.75; bulk choice 17.00-27.60; mixed good and choice 26 50-27 00: good M.00-26.25; utility and commercial cows 14.60-16.60; canners and cutiars 11.5*44.76: utility and commar ctal bulls IS.T8-21.I8. „ . Sheep 1.8SS; moderately active slautt-Mr lamb* steady to 2* higher; slaughter ewes steady; three toads cholceand nrlme 88-11* lb ted western wooled lambs 21.80; mostly choloe 00-110 1& native* 20 00-20.50; good and choice *040* lbs 18.00-30.00: UtSuty Mid good 15 00-I7.M; cull and uMUtar 11 oO-lt iO: cull Wgood wooled slaughter ewes 6.00-7.00, mostly •.M-7.M. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The esah post tlon Of Hi* Treasury oompared with corresponding date a year ago: Dee. 27. 1*62 t 7,676.535,026.4* ACF Ind 2.80 Admiral Air Redue 15* AJ Indus! 2h Alco Prod ,6* Alien CP Alleg Lud 2 Allied ch r.(* Allied Str* I Allis Chal .78* Alum Ltd *0 Alcoa m------- Amerada 2 Am Alrlln 1 Am Bosch .80 Am BflP sh 140 Am Bd Par lb Am Can 2 Balance ............ Deposits fiscal year July l . .............. 4*.438.033.346 *0 Withdrawal* fiscal year 67 747.002.66* 07 Total debt .............• 304.661.377.223 83 Gold assets ------ Balance ........... Deposits fiscal year July l ...................... Withdrawals fiscal year *3.«6M1*,**6'40 Totel debt 16.077.7*6,774.7* Dec 27. 1061 6,683,16S.632.23 4t.837.S10,378.48 Gold assets 307.t43.046.44t 44 I6.IM.640.062.70 •Includes 6371,638.2*2.40 debt not sub-Ject to statutory limits Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighth* OVEB TBS COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not neo, oesarlly represent actual transactions but ere Intended as a guide to the approximate trading rang* of the secu BID ASKED AMT corp. .................13 a Aunt Jane’s Fdbd ........... * Detroiter Mobile Homes ... 9.1 Diamond crystal . J3 J Electronics Capital ....... 10.6 BiwiMOiO* International ___ 4.4 fH|* 75*7 ..................sol Andrew J«*ona 36 2 hpimith Bteel Co. H Mloh. Soemlese Tube Co. fiasHMr Finance ..........• ■ Santa F* Drilling ........16 6 Tran*, Oas Fin* Line......37.4 Vornora Olnxer Ale ....... 6 4 -(Miilman'a _ ...............J* Wolverine Bhoe ...........32 Wpaadott* Chemical NEW YORK (A - The stock marknt moved cautiously early today as 1963 trading began quietly. Prices were mixed. ★ * * There seemed a slight tendency to die upside but strong leadership by any group was lacking. Some of the higher-priced is* sues were off, IBM dropping IVi to 3884 on 1JN shares and Du Pont losing more than a point. Chrysler, which made an impressive gain in 1962, opened unchanged at 73%. The expected increase in demand due to the large number of year-end dividends and reserves accumulated during tax-loss selling late in ’62 did not materialize immediately. ★ * ★ President Kennedy's reported willingness to settle for gradual tax cuts and the death of. Sen. Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla., • powerful ally of Kennedy’s tax cut program, created some feeling of doubt in Wall Street. EDGE UPWARD The top three steel producers edged upward. Motors* were unchanged to slightly higher, Ford "and Studebaker adding fractions. Rails nudged slightly higher, Baltimore & Ohio, New York Central and Pennsylvania Railroad making small gains in further response to goverment approval of Chesapeake A Ohio’s bid to control B&O. Fractional losses were shown by Eastman Kodak, Sears Roebuck, United Aircraft, Texaco and Consolidated Edison. Air reduction was up about a point, GeMraTljynamica a fraction. ' Opening blocks included: American Telephone, up to at 116% on 3,000 shares', U. S. Stool, up to at 44to on 2,500; and Bethlehem, up to at on 2,000. W/l* Or, Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Syntax, Aerojet-General, and Barnes Engineering Among to New Jersey Zinc, Occidental Petroleum, and Edo Corp. "A." American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal point* am eighths NEW YORK (API—Amerlc*n Btock Exchange; . . ' . Cal El Pw .... 33V,. Kaiser Indus Cohu Elec .... 344 Mead John Cont Av & En *54 Mld-W Ab Creole Pet ... 36% Mohawk Alrl Gen Devel ... 6J» Hall Lamp . Imp Chem . Imp Oil Imp Tb Ca 6% 31% 13 — .ti* Musk P Hint 11% 3% Novo Indus .. 8% 716/16 Pac. Pet Ltd 19% 49% Technlco .... *54 11% The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—PoUowtn* Is a 1U« of selected stock transection* on the New Tort Stock Exchange with Monday noon prices: —A— Sale* Net (Ms.) High Lew Lest Cbg. Abbott L 2.1* * 73% 76 76 - W ABC Vend SObxd 11 13% 12% » 77% 77% 11% 11% 84% MV, 3% 3% 18% j»% 77%+ % lift- % 5454— V 3% .. 19%— V 11 Am A FP .64 Am MPdy .8* Am Met Cl 1.4* Am-Mot so* Am NOas 1.3* Am Smelt 148 Am Std .89 Am Tel Tel !.«• Am Tob l 89 Am Viscose 2 AMP Inc .38 Ampex Co Amnh Borg .80 Anaconda 2 50e Anken Ch .49 Armco 8U 3 Armour 1.49 Annot ck l *9o Ashl Oil 1*» Asad Dry Q 140 t* Atchison 1.28a AU Cst Line 2 AU Refin 2.49 Atlas Cn Auto Cont .48p Avco Corp M Avnet El .49b t 33% 33% 33%- % 2* 44% 44% 44%+ % 3 89 41% 89 — % 63 14% 14% 14%— % « 20% *9% 30%— % 21 *4% 84% 54%— % IS 114% 111% 114 . . 49 18% 18% ll%- % 2* 13% 13% ll%+ % 3 49 49 42 7 34% 34% 34% + 2 45% 48% 4844— 18 49% 49% 495'* 17 35% J*% »%• Goodrich 2.»o ** 31% flM 13 15% 16% 1*%- % 7 41% 41% 41%+ % 2 87% *7% 57%- % *5 12% 12% .«% ,, 82 117 1M% IW + % 38 26% 28% »%-% 23 *1'/, 61 61%+ % 31 16% 16% 1*%— % 4 20% 18% 20%— it 31 40% 49% 40%-- % 18 37% 37% 37%— l( $ Kl’C 14 sP *4% 24%+ % 3 44% 46% 46%— % 7 46% 41% 48%— % 68 2% 2 2 — % 6* 14 lf% 14 + % 28 28% 28% 28%+ % 17 21% 21% 21%-% Pla PW 1.04 Fla PAL 1.20 FMC CP -M Ford Mot 1.89 Pore Dalr .40 Fost Wheel lb Freept Sul 1.29 Frueh Tra 1.29a Net *3 “3%' '«% “«% . I 8 67 *7 <7 -% 6 36V* 35 36 — V* 91 46% 46V, 46V*— V, 29 6% 6% *%— 5k 1 28V. 26% 28V*... 19 22V* 22% 225k— V* 6 24% 24% 24%........ 3 41% 41% 41%+ % 1 26% 29% 10%+ 5k 4 29% 29% *•%+ V* 1* 28% »% 285*- Vk 16 76% 78% 7*%- V* * I*V* 77% 77%... 4 21% 31% 314k— % 96 8* 87% *T%+ % M 33% 33% 33%- % Oen Pub Sv 3»e 16 8% Mb #%- % Oen Pub Ut 1.19b II 12% 32% M%+ % Oen Ry 81* 1 20 Gamble 8k 1.29 Oen Accept lb GenClxar 1.20 Oen Dynnm Oen Elect 2 Oen Pds 1.10 Oen Mill* 1.20 Oen Motors 2a Oen prec 130 Oa Pac Cn lb Oen Tire .40 Oen Tel&Kl .89 OUlett* 1.19a Oten Aid “ RCA lb Rayonler 1 Raytheon 1.171 Reading Co Reich Ch 19r Renub Av 1 Renub 8tl 2 Revlon 1.10b Rex Drug 50b Reyn Met .50 Roy Tob 1.99 Rheem MI Rtchfld Oil 1.8* Rob Pulton 1 Rohr Corp 1 Royal Out I 86e Royal McB Safeway St 1.69 St Jot Lead lb jf JmS wkt % *a%^»FL«* 1* 18% 18% *8%+ % san D 13 28 *7% |7Vs— % 66 16% 38% 18% 13 B% 43% 43V«— % 31 Wk 16% !*%- % I DV. 32% »%+ V* a 44% 44V* 44% 38% »4S a%- % 11 17% 17% 174i •■ ■■ 1* 47% 47 47 - % 1* 38% 39% »%- % 2* 21% 22% »»%— V* 4* 205k 30% 30%- % 14 19 9% »%— % 14 434k 42 42 — % 32% 33 -B— Babcock W 1*0 Bald Lima .49 Balt OfeB 1 11 Balt A Oh Beaunlt Co 190 Beckman Beech Aire .6* BeilAHow .49 Bendlk 1.49 Beet wall 99t BethSteel 1.30 Bigelow • .19a Boolax 2 Borden 1.99a Borg Worn 2 Briggs Mf Britt My 1.89* Bruntwk .69 Buckeye P L l;(t Bucy Erie .19* Budd Co .48* Bullard Bulova .8* Burl Ind 1.61* Burroughs 1 I 27 XI XI + % | 20% 19% 294k 3 104% 104 104%+ V. 1 18% 16% 18% . 44 32% a% »%+ % 4 84% 83% 53%— % 4 27% 27 27 - % tie a 284k 2*4k— % 3 21 28% W + % M 37% 36% 27 + % 13 87 88% 87 + % II 41% 41% 41%+ % 16 8 4% * +_% 14 a% a% 86%—2% 117 18% 184s 18% + % 4 58'. 88% M%+ 5k 14 185k « IS — % a 11% n% ii4< 11 10% 19% 10%+ % 9 94k 9% 94k . 18 26 21% 25V*— % *7 284k a% 28V, .... Callah Mn* Camb R Lk ,40a Camp Soup 2 a Cdn Psc LS* Carrier l.N Carter Pd 1 Case.Jl Cater Tree 1 Celanes* i .6» Celotei .2Sp Cenco In .80* CenASW 1.06 Cerro Cp 1.1* Cert-teed .60 Cessna Air 1 Champ 8p l 80 Samplln 1.29 Check Mot Ches A Oh 4 Ch MSPPac CM Pneu T 1.29a Chi RIPao 1.30* 14 16% 1 4% 45k 4%— % I l«% U% 12% 4 *7 M% **%- 5k it »% a vi% + % 4 37% 37% 375k- % “ « — 4k: 1* 7% 2* 37 9 38% 1* 215k 14 a% 9 41% 34 19% 31 1* 384k— 44 1+ % Goodyear Grace Co 90 Grand Os .89b Oran C BU 1.40 Ot AAP 1.29a Ot Mo Rf 3 Ot W Pin 1.701 Greyhound 1.19b Oram Aire 1.50 OulfMobAO 1.80* 11 Oulf sfa'ut 1 12 4 34% 344i *4+ —H— Halllbur 2.49 2 51% 51% 81% Hamm Pap 1.28b l 2954 29% 29% .. Haveg lad .48* 14 38% 19% 1954— J4 HON Pdr *0h V S 44% 10 14% 144j 14% + % 7 9% 9% 9V* .. 14 « 42% 43 + % 2 35% 38% a%~ % 27 2% 2% 2%+ % 11 47 4*44 66%— 54 2 1141k 11454 1145*+ % 15 11% 11% 115*— 5* 21 8 744 7%— % -1— 17 214k 21% 2l4k+ % pit Steel Polaroid .a ProctA-G 1.50 PubSE&O 2.4C Publicklnd .31 Pullman 1.40 Pur* (Ml 169 (Ms.) High Lew Last dig. 13 6% 6% 4%+% » 146% 36M* 164 +1, 3 76% 70% 79%+ % 3 69V* 69 69 - * t 30 65k 6 65k + 19 2454 23% 23%+ V* 5 37% 37% 37% —R— a 8754 575k 87%+ % 8 21% n% 31% 11 17% 27% 27%— % a 7% 7% 7%+ % 6 10% 10% 19%— V* 9 16 V. 15% 15% 27 34% 34% 345k— % 8 49% 404k 405k— Vs 9 av* a a — V* 4* 23% 235k 2344— V. 31 41% 60% 41 3 105k 1044 19V*... 5 3*44 3*% 395k + 4k 4 *4% *4% *4% „ 7 17 16% 16%— % a 434k 43% 414k— % * *• *% *5k— % -s— 6 48% 454k 4544- % 6 26% 25% 25 54 8 18% 18% 18% 1* 2644 26% 2644 IPtr Jtt 1* 19% 19 19 — % sch«nl*y r a 16% 18% 18% V, Scherlnt 1.40a 2 40,4 40% 40%+ % Bchtck 1* 8% 8% 64* % SCM .44t 16 13% 13% 13%~ V* Scott Pap H 1? 3244 32V* 32%+ 44 Hero Pdr Horu l.a Heyden N .80 :: A Elect Homestk 169 Hooker Ch lb Hotel Am House Fin 140 HOUSt LAP 181 Howe Snd I0r Hupp Cp .10r iisesb Al8r 1.89 42 32V S3? 8e»f* Roeb L40* 30 774* 77 Si Sit i Servel %'Shell OU 1.10b ShoU Tran .78* Sinclair 2 Singer Mf 3.(0 Socooy te Sou CelEd 96xd SouthnCo 169 Sou NOss 2 Sou Psc l.a Sou Ry av 77 8% 8%- Ideal Cem 80 111 Cent 2 ig Rand 3a Inland Stl 160 Int BusMch 3 Int Harv 2 40 bit Miner 1.69 bit Nick 2a lot Pack 1 Int Paper 1.08b Int TelATel 1 mteriaklr 1.60 ITECkIBrk .18* Johne Man 2 Jon Logan .70 JonesAL 2.50 Joy Mfg 1 Kaiser Al .90 Kays Roth ,40a Kennecott 8* Kerr McOee 1 Klmb Clk 1.80b Koppers 2 Korvette Kresge. SB l.SOe Kress. SH .40* Kroger 1.1* a av U a 23 23 4* MV* 3654 36V. 2 126’* 1M44 1264k ..Stockholders Receive More Than $16 Billion NEW YORK (UPI) - The nation’s more than 17-million stockholders received record high divi dends amounting to more than tUbiBtoiifotttt. Despite toe 1962 stock market' decline and the 32 per eeat cot in the quarterly dividend of United States Steel Corp., dividend payments were bountiful for many of the nation's stockholders. With the exception of the steel industry, corporate profits held up well in the third quarto:, which led a number of the big companies, from the General Motors Corp. to the Borden Co. to raise their year-end payouts. This means additional consumer purchasing power, and in the view of some economists, a commensurate stimulus for toe econ omy. BEST YEAR EVER The past year’s payment was the best for any year in history, and compared with $15.3 billion in 1961 and $5.8 billion in 1929. ★ ★ ★ Stock dividends ranging from 1 per cent to 100 per cent again were distributed in volume this year. The practice of paying dividends in stock, either in lieu of cash, or in combinations, has been gaining favor. The income tax is one reason, another is toe desire of a corporation to reward its stockholders and at toe same time conserve cash. With earnings in a generally rising trend and current finances strong, corporations were in a position to boost their dividend payments, as many of them did Standard & Poor’s reports that in the first nine months of 1962 there were 1;251 dividend resump- WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Rap. Wright Patman, D-T«x., bay* « house committee fib took into what ha-described as “a whole network of links” in toe' oftfi^ flip of some of the nation’s biggest banks. Patman said Tuesday the House Banking Committee, which he will head in the new Congress, will consider legislation “to correct any abuses that may be shown.” He said toe network of llnka— through common stockholders and loans secured by bank stories raises questions of curtailed competition, possible effects on Interest rates, and the possibility that in' some instances state laws against branch banking may be circumvented. ‘LAWS NEEDED’ Patman’s findings came to a lengthy report to the House Small Business Committee, of which he is now chairman. He elaborated on them to an inter' view. Patman said that although further investigation is in order, “there is enough information now to to Justify considering legislation,” “At first flush It would certainly seem there should be some sort of registration and public disclosure where there is a degree of control of banks—just as holding companies now have to register,” he said. ★ ★ •k . His report, said Patman, was based on data collected at his request by toe Federal Reserve System on its 200 largest member banks. He described it as a report on “chain banking,” which he defined as covering “any link among banks reflected in (a) Chain Accident Hurts 9 in Area SOUTHFIELD — Nine persons 2126% 12*54 i26v« + %|.. , were injured, four seriously in a « # tions’ mcreaf;s °r, u four-car collision yesterday after- f?7W •"vf fr7f. 2t m*nta flfffiincri 1 (Jnl) in Ifml u/niln i noon at Telegraph Road and Northwestern Highway. 8perry Rd .75t J79 13% 3 81V. *1% 51% f % j 42% 42% 2944 2914 56% 56V*— % 1544 13% 14 364k 36% 3*44 32 394% 393 393 14 49% 49% 495*4 4* 7 41% 49% 49% - % 21 63 62% *2%-- 5. 39 17% 17% 174k 26 26% 26% 36%- % M 42% 4254 424s+ V* 14 244* 23V* 24 + % 6 13% 13V* 13%+ % -J— 16 43 42% 42%— % 21 1544 15% l»5k— % 27 47% 47 67 ... 14 20 19% 1954— % -K— 3 28% 3* » - % 8 16% 18% l»4k— V< 22 *8% 68Vk *8% 15 36% 16% 36%— M 14 5444 M 34 + V, 3 39% 26% 39%+ % 82 28% 28% 2844— % 25 21% 21V* 21% Spiegel 1.39 Sid Brand 2 Bid Rolls .691 ltd OtICal 2b Sid Olllnd 1.69b Std OllNJ 2 .We Std OllOh 2 59 Stand Pkx stanWar 1.29 ,, | Stuuff Ch 1.29 J? Studebsker if Sunrsy I 49 % Swill 1.69 27 28V* 24% 2452— 8 17 19% 14 8244 14 46 64% 65 + % 1644 1*44— % 62% 62%— % .. „ 47% 47%+ % 19 59% 8954 895,+ 5k 1 53 S3 S3 + % 21 1454 14% I4V. li 29% 29% 29**— % 3844 3844— % ments, against 1,060 in 1961, while j omissions or reductions dropped to 220 from 336. Corporate ownership is steadily spreading out. This year there were 50 corporations with more than 100,000 stockholders each. 119 Tennoas Ir Texaco 1.89a TexOProd .89 TexGSul .53+ Tax P Ld .394 Textron 125 Thtokol l.llt Tldevat Oil Tlmk RB 2 40 Tran W Air Tranaamar Transition Trl Coni 135+ Twrnt C+n .651 16% 16 24 33’ 16 60b 17 25% 254k 9 40% 39% -T— 71 17% *7 61% 19 43 47 14V* .. 2 17% 17 1744+ % 17 29% 29% 29%+ V* 13 26% 28V, 28'/*— V. 14 22V. 21% 21V*— 44 1 81 S3 83 — % 7 19% 10% 1944- % 45% 48% 48%— % 6% 4% 6% 17 17 + % 61% 6144- % 42 42 — % is id — V. 44 4354 43 36 »% 2044 20% —u— 17 17 k- %, 4- % k+ Vk 38% . 115k— % '39%' ' 415k 19 19% 15% 15 V*— %' . 21% 2154 2154— % | ? HJ? ??* J V* Llon+1 ’! JlJh Hi, 1/ Litton Ind 5 2054 29V* 20V* + >4 19 82 81% 814 *- V. 17 9% 9 9 — 54 Lear slag 40b Leh Port C I Lei) Val Ind Leh Val RR Lehman 1 2lx LOF Olas* 2 69 LlbMeNAL .501 LtxxAMy 8 Clrrls Cft .Alt Chrysler 1 C1T Plnan 1.8* Cltt+s Sv 2 40a Clov El 111 2 Coca Cola 2 40 Cola Pal 120a Collins Rad Colo FAIr CBS 1.49b Colum Oa* 1.10 Col Plot 65t Coml Crtd 1 90 Coml Sol .80b Com* Ed 1.19b Con Kdla I ConEl ind 1 _ Con N Oaa 2 59 Consum Pw 1 49 Inor .99 Can 1.(9 Cont Ina 2.29b Cont Mot 40xd Cont Oil 1 80s Copper Rnx Corn Pd 1.4* Crane Co 2 1 q Cromp Know! 1.2* I 24 Crow Colli .801 14 18% Crn Zell 1.88 * 48% Crue *U .8* *1 l*% Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Curtis* Wr 1 19 12% 1254 13%+ % 45 74% 74 74% + V* 18 43V* 43 43 4 8414 88% 8614+ % 14 63% 83% 83V*— % 4 85% 85 85 — V. 13% 43%— % 19 2344 55 9% 8% 8% 19 44% 44% 44%. * 26V* 26% 26%— 16 224* 22% 22%--9 44% 44 44%, 6 22% 22% 22%-9 44% 44% 44% 7 *344 8344 83% 11 31 304* jo%- 9 864k 86% 865* + 14 42*4 42 424i + 14 24% 24% 244* 4 48 48 4* 9 89% 89% 89%. 4 11 10% 11 6 64% M% M%( 1 18V* 16V* 16 V, 8 66% 80 80 - 3 42 42 42 + 24 24 - 18% 18% Lock Aire 1 20 Loew's Thea Lone SC+m 1 LoneSOas 1 Lortllard 3.40 Lukens Stl I 30e I 80 2 9«e 2.811 Meek Trk MadleonFd MadSOar MagmaCop Magnavox vu MarathOII 1.60a MarlneMId la Marquardl 28x Martin M 1 MayDStr 2.20 McDon Atr lb Mead Cp 1.70 Merck 1.80a |Merr ChAS MOM Middle SUt Miner A Ch Mpln Hon 2 McKanTex MoPacA 2 40 Mohaseo .40a Mnnsan Ch I 20b Monl Dtlt 1 40 Molec Ind 89t Motorola 235 32 18% 1854 1814* 24 11% 16*4 165k 4 t% 1% 144 1 4% 6% 84. 12 26% 36% 26% ■ 15 515k 51** 814s- % 25 12% 1244 12' 4— % 28 66% 8*44 66'*— % 26 54* 8% 854— % 22 65% 65% 65'.- % 10 -54 V. 84% 84 %+ 5k 18 21 22 144k 1* 17 101% 100% 100%— % 10 41% 46 4* — % 14 *5% 65 43 13 33% 33% »%~ % 2 32'/. 32% 32%. 5 51% Sl»k 81%+ % UnderWd UnCarbtd* 3.(8 Un Eleo 1.82 Un Oil Cal tb Un Pac 1.20a UnltAlrLln 59b Unit Alro 2 United Cp .35e 1 8V* 8V, 8V« UnU Fruit .80axd 13 21V, 2144 2144— Un Oaa Cb I 89 » 38% 36'4 38%- Unit MAM 1* 4 1754 17V, 1754— % US Borax ,89a 6 24% 24% 24*4— % US. Freight 120a 8 38% 36% 38*4- % UStlypsum 2.60a 18 74 73% 73%— % .89 Dan Rlv Day co Deeea Reo 1.10 - . Doe re 2.29a 19.6 Do) A Hud 1.28e MUTUAL PUNDH mitetod Fund ........ homlcal Fund •FittM »**»• ^K-l ... ay*tan* Orowth K-l . Ah. nveators Growth eytslon Electronic* .19.21 . I t* if1 7.16 4.(6 11.11 146 8.26 • 03 til • Nominal Quotation* Monday's 1st DHMand. PortmSd Bate Had Saaasd able ■14-...... 4MOTTED .... mHm_•$ n*»» ~ . ....... ER laled Fresa il li •* Kalla Ut«. Moeha mi xp 119.1 I1IJ 2411 ,, !" • IS! S! * iff! 14*9 2*90 9.8 112 2 MU 219,4 Dot Edl* 2.69 Del SU Cp .90* Dlanoy 49* Dlt Seag 1.99 Dome II .89 Doug Alro l ift Dow Chem l.eo Dresa md 1.20 duFonl 7.89r Duq Lt 1.2* Dynam Am Bait Air L East OAF 1.8* East Kod 2.29a Eaton Mfg 1.90 El BoodAf L20 ElAMua .26* Emer El .89 Bmer Rad .19r End John Erie Lock Evans Pd Pur Srat Panatoei .89 Fedd Corp 1 143.1 382.T Forro. Cp_ 142 9 2*21 Flltfol ft* mi Firoiit Flroetone Ibxd Fst Chart 16U Pimtkote 19 44 6% 6 17*4 -D— 6 IS 4 11% 11% |J% 1 485, 48% 48*4 7 82% 51% 81 %— % 4 20V* 197e 20 + % 2 29*4 26% 2654+ *4 I 18% 19% 1»%- % 1 63% 61% «%+ % 66 19% 19% 1044 - 44 4 29 29% 28'k- lVk 2 44% 44% 4454+ V* IS 23 23 22 + 44 18 28% 28% 28% is wSS*; 17 U8% 238% 13*%- % tr a IS 18% 19% 19% 4 4*44 4t% 46% .. 9 10*% tOB ID*. -1 I «% *4% 84%+ % .! §E % * I* »% 29 - % *•*%!% 9% 14 13% 135* 11% + % 26 254 2'k l%- % 9 1% 9% % —F— 14 4*5* 48% 48%— % 10 7V* 754 754— % 1| 17V, 17% 17%— % 8 18% 1854 18%— % 1 38% 18% 18%+ % 3 27% 27% 27%+ V, 4 33’. 35% 354k ♦ Vk 19 32 32 32 + % 8 1754 17% lJV*;-- % 494k 38% —N— Nat Blase 1.80 Nst Can 50t NCushReg 1.29 Nat Distill 120 Nat Oen Nat Oyps 2b Nat Lsad 3.25« Nal Steel 1.60 New En* El 1.12 NY Central .32+ NY CbA8L 2 vj NY NHAHart NY Shlpbd Nla If ft 1 Norf A W 5a No Am Av 2 Nor N Oaa 1.40 Nor Pac 1.20a Nor *te Pw 12* Northrop I Nwdt Alrlln .10 Norwlen Ph la 18‘4 18% - 22sfr 22*% + 42 V. 42%- '4 39% 40 fr V4 34% 35 fr l. 22% 22'ftfr 1%.. «B * Afl 3«% 34% . 44 44 ~ 54 27 27 12% 12%- */* 21% 21% 94% 54%— 54 56 54 38' • 38 %— »4 77% 77% fr 54 12 12% . 30% 30%— V. 36% 3#%— 18% 18% fr 84% B4% 2% 2H- 48% 48% fr 55 9% 9% 49% 49% 38 38% + 17*'* 17% 4 61% «1%— 54 43% 43% 11% 11%— '4 80% 81 24 24% 4 7% T%~ '4 8 *1 . 24 24% 2 7% . r 12 49% 40% 40%— % 12 *8% *8% 88’k— % 2 35% 35% 35%— % 5 24% 245k .24*,+ % 78 15% 1454 15 + % 24 41V* 40% 41%+ 5k 7 1% 154 l%+ % 1 12% 1254 12%+ % 6 46% 66% 46Vk+ V* t 110% 119 119%+ % 5 *6% **V# 665k— % 7 43% 42% 425*- % 1 39% 391* 395k— % •»i a afcs 375k— tk 43% Ohio Edl* 179 Olln Math 1 Oils Kiev l.*9xd Outb Mar .69 OwenalllOl 2.59 Oxford Pap 1.20 Pec OAEI 1 Pac TAT 1.20 PanAW Air .1 Par win Plct 2 Parke Da 1 PeabCoal .56 Penney. JC 1 R& Pepsi Cola '149 Pliaer 99a Phelps D 8. PhllEl 1.20 PhllARd* lb PhlllpMor 369 PhlUPet 1.99 Pit Plate 2 29b 47-54 31% + % ii m m Sri 4 31% *1% 31%+ % -P— * *1% 3154 31% . * 31% 31% 31% 1 7 21% 21% 21V,. % Il 36 38% 36 + V* 39 34% 24V* 24 Vs + 44 2 31 31 31 II 43% 42% 4254— % 40 13 14% 13 + 5, 4754 47V*— % 46% 47V* + 4. 8454 < 54’*+ 44 29% 20" ,8 7( 73 74 13 (9'4 49% 49% 2 82 6lV* 62 US Indust US Lines 2b US Plywd 2 US Rub 2.20 US Smell 125* US Steel 2.7Se Un Whelan .45+ Only Match ,30< Unlv Oil Pd .60 Upjohn .88 Vanad Cn 50p Varlan As Va Caro Ch Va ElAPw I 40 13% 13% I3%— 3 49 39V, 49 + 3 4554 44% 44%--12 40% 40% «)%- 108 81 48% 80% + 70 44 43% 4.1V,- 7 6% «% 64k 36 14V* 14 14 - 30 49 V* 39% 39% 17 22% 33 33 - -V— 18 12% 12% 12% 17 33% 32% >33%- 4 41% 41 41*4 + 4 68% 58 8(1% - -w— Walworth Warn B Pic .56 Warn Lam .89 Wn Md 1 WnUnTel 1.49 WeetgABX 149 WestgEI 129 WhlteMot 2 WUsonACo I 60xd Woolwth 2.50 Worthing 2* 44 14 1354 14 18 23% 23V* 23%— 11 19% 18% 19 V. +1 89 M% 2* 21 - . 2 2854 25% 265k- % 3254 2254 32% 41 V«-38 63%- 14 4154 41 5 38 14 63% 2* lev* —Y— 5 2.V* « B5>/« —z— M 55»/« M :VS ♦ % Business Notes Appointment of James J. Kane as assistant sales promotion manager of Pontiac Motor Division was announced today by Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager. Prior to his new position, Kane was ice and manager in the Cleveland, Ohio, zone for years. He Joined division in 1941 as a service ad justor in Kansas City KANE zone. Ten months later, he be came service instructor in the Minneapolis zone and in 1951 was named district manager in Cleveland. Kane, a native of Whitinsville, Mass., attended General Motors Institute to Flint. Mrs. Dorothy Brundage, 35, of Flint is in serious condition at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. In fair condition today at the same hospital, are her husband, Delbert, 36, Dennis Anderson, 38, and his wife Cedora, 30, of Excelsior, Minn. AH were riding in the Brundage car. ★ ★ Sr Southfield police said Brundage was stopping for a traffic light at the Telegraph - Northwestern intersection when his car was hit from behind by one driven by Bernard Wilson, 21, of Detroit. The mishap, police said, caused a chain reaction accident involving cars driven by James Kohler, 44, of North Branch, and Ray Comb, 57, of Southfield. Wilson, Kohler and all other passengers involved were treated and released at William Beaumont Hospital. Driver Sees the Light, but (Brain)storm Blows Seles figures sre unofficial. Rates of (llvidehd* in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the lasl quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Unless otherwise noted, special dr extra dividends ere not Includbd. a—Also extra or extras b- Annual rate plus slock dividend, d -Declared or paid In 1961 pus slock dividend, e-Declared -or paid so far this year, f— Payable In •lock during 1961. estimated cash value on sx-dlvldend or ex-dutrlbutlon dale. g—Pald laat year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Iseue with dividend) In -arrears, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1M1 plus stock dividend, t—Payable In slock during 1962. estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dletrlbutlon date, y—Liquidating dividend. a—Bala* In full old—Called, xd—Ex dividend x-dle—Ex distribution, xr—lx rights, aw—'Without warrants, ww—With warrants wd - When distributed wl—When Issued nd—Next day delivery wt-Warrante ur—under rule. , vj—Id bankruptcy or receivership or being reorgsnlted under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. JOND AVERAGE.* hr The Asseelated Pres* SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)-When '* temperatures plunged in this upstate New York city, Richard Valle put a 150-watt light bulb under the hood of his auto in the hope it would warm Jhe engine. It did. Valle told firemen early today that heat from the bulb ignited a blanket which also was under the hood. The blazing blanket set fire to toe car. Net Chtnit Noon Mon. Prov. Da? Week A ho Month A«o Year A«o 194.2 111 fill 19412 Low )MI HUriI 1961 tow Rail* Mi. mi*. r«n. 79.6 100 1 88 8 86.5 79 4 100.) 090 88 4 79.3 99.9 88 9 86.4 79.2 99 9 99 1 876 76 1 101.6 83.A 86.2 79 A 102.2 «9.2 86 5 7ft 1 967 85 7 80 9 Tfl.7 103.7 88 2 86.3 759 95.5 84 5 63 0 Grain Prices grain: Wheat Mar. g : •ept. Dec. Corn Mar. May July . Sept. Dec. 3.11 Gate 206% Mar. 1*9% May 1.92% July 1.975* Rye Mar. . 1.16% i.i* JU1V Sspl. 71% 79% .. *7% 1.3144 129% 1.2* 1 25% DOW JONRS 11 A.M. AVERAGES 39 Indus. *61 6* off 9.36 39 Rcllx 149.97 off 0,01 15 Util*. 121.41 up 6.18 66 Stocks 229.41 unchanged Volume to II a m. 7I6.0OO 94.8 DOW-JONRK NOON avkbagea 94.8 BONDS 91.0 40 Bond* 87,70 + 0.03 94 6 10 Higher grsde rail* 81,97 91.3 jo Second grade calls . 85 87 ( 0.01 93 4 10 Public utilities ......... 99,37 ( 0.08 DO. 1.10 Industrials 93.91 stocltaoldtofi among to* JO largest stockholders of record to ww too or more banks, and (b) any bank loans secured by 10 'p$e cent or more of toe stock to any other MnL”' , ) aj ' 1 ^ tt fr . Said Patman: “A whole network of links among toe top stockholders of toe largest member banks Is revealed. NAMES DETROIT “UnksjHPt found particularly in such financial centers as Hertford, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland. Certain of these links center in insurance companies, others In savings bpnks, and stjll others to nominee holdings of tpe large commercial banks.” Mining Firm in Katanga Backing U.N. LEOPOLDVILLE, toe Congo (AP) - Moise Tshombe, be-leagnred president of war-torn Katanga, appealed to U.N. Secretary General U Thant today for a meeting with a U.N. representative “not engaged in the operation now to progress” in Katnaga. LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — The giant Union Miniere a copper mining company, foil in line today with United Nations plans for quick reunification of the Congo, even while sporadic fighting persisted within Katanga * ★ A The company — with Belgians, Britions and Americans among its backers — announced in Brus sels its experts will leave tonight for Leopoldville. Their mission, as defined to a company communique: “To assist representatives of the (Congolese) central mgovement and of Katanga to the drawing and U. N. Determined to Unify Congo, Page A-4 drafting of a project for reparti tion of the currency resulting from the sale of Union Miniere products.” The announcement came less than 24 hours after Katanga President Moise Tshombe, leader of a cause that seemed militarily doomed, agreed conditionally to return to Elisabethville for renewed dickering on unification Secretary General U Thant’s unity plan, which he wants pat Into effect by Jan. 14, calls for a 50-50 split of Katanga’s revenue with the lmpoverslhed central government of Premier Cy-rille Adoula. Most of those revenues corns from Union Miniere. Tshombe’s government has been getting about $40 million a year from taxes, royalties and dividends. BY ROGER E. SPEAR Q) My towhotal passed away recently suM lofy ail w little income property «•* $1,000 to cask, half al which K decided to tavaot to commcB stocks. On any broker’s advice I bought Staadwrd Oil of Ohio. However, hi iwsritU through toe financial pages, I’ve discovered that btortaka Inu would pay me a much higher yield than I’m now getting. I must live off my tovsstaMata. Should I switch?” O.B. A) Your broker put you to a very good stock, wia I1 think you would do well to stick with it. Standard of Ohio paya a good dividend ifld offers a degree of security which a person like you should have. Interlake is to toe pig iron business, and I am not particularly impressed 'with toe firm’s prospects. Earnings have been erratic and should continue to be so. Because of this, toe shares sell to yield nearly 7 per cent, which, to itself, is a sign that there may be problems ahead. In buying common stocks, it is generally unwise to reach for unusually high yiridi. (Q) “We have twi boys, ages seven and three, and for a long time have been patting away $2.00 a week each to give them a atari toward a college education. They now have $725 and $300 saved, respectively. A friend suggested we put this money into American Telephone stock and from then on, invest periodically to more shares. My husband is employed by toe Telephone Company so we get a special rate. Should we do this?” ---D. Li (A) Your friend has a sound idea. Telephone shares are a very fine investment and since you can get them at a ‘special price, I think you would do well to do so. In ten years, when your older son is getting ready for college, you will have invested a total of over $1,700 which, supplemented by dividends and market gains, should be enough to give him a pretty good start. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible to his column. (Copyright IMS) News in Brief An undetermined amount of change was reported stolen yesterday from a cigarette vending machine at the Automat Car Wash, 25 N. Telegraph Road, Waterford Twonship. An unsuccessful attempt was made to pry open two other vending machines in the auto wash. Thieves stole $9 in cash and $25 in cigarettes after breaking into the Presto Market, 536 S. Saginaw St., yesterday, the owner, Rose Kentros, 39, reported to Pontiac police. O.D.O. Club Rummage Sale, C.A.I. Building, 5640 Williams Lake Road. Friday, 9:00 - 2:00. —adv. The Nut Shop — Wholesale and retail. Special plans for fund raising organizations. Open 9-6. 5986 Hatchery Rd. at Airport Rd. OR 3-2137. -adv. On New Year Business Is Guessing By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-This year business starts off with fingers crossed. A year ago it was expecting big things. A new boom was being forecast by many economists, particularly those In government posts. Last year turned out to bo a good one, as a matter of fact, with 1962 setting s o n a 1 Incomes dptfe ggSL and total employ-ment. It just was that the prophets BpgflHto had led people to HyS!C|H In this new ^■*®**®*® year, there are DAWSON also some high hopes. They largely revolve around the chance of a federal tax cut and the prospect of greater “ government spending. Many industrial economists think the two together could spell a better year in 1963 than we had In 1962. Others, more cautious, say that these two factors, If they develop on schedule, could at least keep any business slowdown from becoming a major one, and later could spell another moderate advance. But the majority this time prefers to keep fingers crossed. There are three factors in the domestic economy that will decide what kind of a year it will be, and there are uncertainties at the moment as to the course of all three. CONSUMER SPENDING First Is consumer spending. This has been'going along at a good clip. People haven’t been splurging. But neither have they been scrimping. If nothing shakes their confidence to the future they may go on spending at about the same rate as now. The uncertain factors here are how to bring more persons off the jobless rolls, and into the income-earning class and whether upcoming wage negotiations will mean an Increase to take home pay or whether spreading mechanization will cause more unemployment and thus cut total consumer spending power. The second factor In the economy is how much business itself will spend. At present, it appears it will spend about the same, or at toast only a little more, on plants and equipment than it did in 1962. But this could change either way. If demand for goods rises, present excess industrial capacity could disappear, and business spending would rise. But if business goes through a slowdown period, present spending plans could be shelved. And a third factor in the economy is government spending. This seems sure to rise moderately, no matter what Congress tides. But if Congress should decide on pump priming and more spending, or if a new International crisis should arise, government spending could add a sizeable amount to total outlays. And the most publicized uncertainty at toe moment is tax cutting. What Congress does could have quite an effect on the economy, both to dollars and in psychology, A tax cut for individuals could increase consumer spending. A cut for corporations could boost business spending. The uncertainty is that it might-not. Consumers might decide to save the money Instead. And business might decide to improve its cash position. So toe new year is marked by caution. Most persons probably lean to the optimistic side. Few are decidedly bullish or bearish. / D-r-10 THE PONTIAC PRES3, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1963 4- Sals Mlicellaneoui 67 *•1 ELECTRIC DRYER - $29 95 Recondl'lonea Ironrde lroner *89 95 Maytag wringer washer 119.99 Frlgldulre apt. refrigerator 139.99 CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. 3«9 auburn r.oqd fe 4-3573 bathroom (MM TBSTaSB gas furnaces. Hot water and «team boiier..Automatio water heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, . crook and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Faint, Super Kemtone and Rustoleum. _ . HEIGHT WPPLY , .... 3991 Lapeer ltd. , . W 4-9431 SPECIAL Acoustical celling tUe .. 19o so. ft. 4'x6'xta'' Maawule .....}12 txa'xiy' ^O^^b boarde 8i 1488 Baldwin Ave/ VM MM3 .......................".AU* A hop BPWWIH w.»w. electric mA&t rj*W3K|i»7-~- rooms, 1962 designs. PuU downs, balloons otar*. Bedroom. 91.391 porch. 91.99. Irregulars, samples. FTtoes #nljr_ factory can give.. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orphan! Delta — 19. Formica Headquarters New Location 917 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cabinets. Terns. Sinks. Hoods Special Mloa 39c PONTlAf! XtTCBEN SPECIALTIES FE 4-8339 FURNACES AND DUCT WORK. NO down payment, reasonable prloes. 333-4333. ' Formica, jAtimbino. paint, Olasi. jra r d w a r e, Wiring. Closed Thurs — Open Sunday ... FB 8-4112. Montcalm Supply. I(t4l W___Montcalm ' BEEF AND PORK — HALF” AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt.PB 8-1941. Musical Goods nd Used frucks 103 FOR Dll SI T CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bojce Builder Supply FE 6.9184 0 A S INCINERATOR. 3 bagi grinder. $34.90. O. son. 1008 M-96, West. I GAR-Thomp- 01,ASS TUB ENCLOSURES. 939: hood fans. 929 98: B grade toilets, $18.98. O. A. Thompson. 1009 M99. West______________________ HOT WATER HEATER, 30K3AL. gas. Consumers approved 989.90 value. (39.98 and 149.98, marred. Mtehtgan Fluorescent, 393 Or-ohardLake — 19._____________________ HEARINO AIDS - FACTORY RE-conditioned—guaranteed from 978. FE 8-2733. HEARING AIDS - NEW, LAST year’s, eye glase or behind the ear, custom fitted. 9389, now 9199. 3 left. Call FB 9-7999. Charles Akers. HOT WATER BASEBOARD, fl 99 per ft.: big savings on hot water heating supplies. O. A. Thompson. 7000 M-59 KITCHEN CABIN ETS-SINKS, scratched. 42’’ model. 969 value. 944.60 while they last, terrific val-ues on 54” and (6” models. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-8432 — 8. NEW AND USED FURNACES IN stalled, very reasonable. A. A H. Sales, MA 8-1901 or MA 8-2937. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Railing corners, and posts, room dividers. AVIS CABINETS. 1870 Opdyke. FE 4-4360 OFFICE DESKS 924.80: FILES 92080: secretarial chairs 99 80; executtvee-ehnire *34 60; drafting tables 912.90; storage cabinets 927.60; new portable typewriters 949.96: adding machines, shop ports cabinets, mimeograph machines, offset press, coat racks. FORBES. 419 Frank St.. Birmingham. Ml 7-24M or 4800 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains, OR 3-9167 We also buy. P L U M B I N O BARGAINS: FREE standing toilet, 818.98; 30 gai. heater, 942 98; 3-plece bath sets. 989.95: Flberglas laundry tray, tr.m 819.98; 32-ln. shower stall, trim. 932.98 : 2 bowl sink. 92.99. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 172 8. Saginaw ___FE 6-2100 PLASTIC TILE i Ic EACH Rubber Base ............. 9c Foot Inlaid Tile 6c Each Tile Floor Shop 2288 Elizabeth Lake KINDER CONSOLE STYLE AND Zta Zag. makes designs, buttonholes. etc, 93.20 per month or 931.99 total balance of over-due account. FE 8-9407. Capital 8ewlng Center____________~ KINDER SEWING MACHINE. ZIO zagger In blond cabinet. Pay off hoxoun' in 6 months at 98 per mo or 934 cash balance. Universal Co FE 4-0908. STAINLESS STEEL SINKS WITH rim. 929 65; Delta single 1 s v e r faucets. 819.95 with spray. 0. A. Thompson. 7008 M*59. West. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed In doors and windows. )02$_Oakland Ave._____FE 1-4508 Til E 8ALV A TOON A R M Y RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE Everything 10 meet your needs. Clothing. Furniture. Appliances. SUMP PUMPS. SOLD. RENTED. cpalrod. Cones Rental. FE 8-6642. TOILETS. $42.50 VALUE. $16.95 AND $19.95 Lavatories. $14.95. complete. Stall showers, complete. $08 value $32 50. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake. — 4 TAKE ON PAYMENTS $3.51 PER month on Singer sewing machine In modem caolnet. Full balance $28 lb FE 5-9407 Capital Sewing fcente TO RENT A NEW BINDER 8EW-ma machine, call Stngor Sewing Center 333-7929._______________ USED FURNACE FOR SALE. Excellent aonflIUon. FE 4-5267_______ WAREHOUSE CLASSIFIED AD ON Frl., Lewis Furniture, 8. Sagalnaw Musical Goods 71 BALDWIN OROAN, 8898. ORIN- nell's. Pontiac Mall. 66M422._ BALDWIN AFHOSON1C SPINET FlANO, $395. Bench and cartage included. MORRIS MUSIC 34 fl. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Across from Tel-Huron FULL SET OF DRUMS. 1 YEAR old excellent condition. $450. 662-2681 HAMMOND ORGAN, $495. GRIN-nall’i. Pontiac Mall. 682 0422. KIMBALL ORAND PIANO. CLEAR-once price. $195. Lew Betterly. MI 6-8002. L O W R E * OROAN. $795 — Qrlnnell’s Pontiac Mall. 682-0422. Year End Clearance of All FLOOR MODELS PIANOS AND ORGANS SAVE MONEY! Lew Betterly Music Co. Ml 6-8002 Aerofifi from Birmingham Theater Open Thurs., Frl. Eves._ Slow DID IT GO? No\y that. Christman Is over did jolt receive your favorite musical instrument? RENT A #WHO WITH OPTlSB^ro purchase. January special, only M OrlnnenXFontiao mmi. **M4». USElTODLBRANSKN OROAN, LIKE new, beautiful maple finish. Sav* .jjtsnty 46 Dixie Hwjl......674-1460 ri d CHEVftoI.ET 4 ivvjn. V-8 BN-nine pow* rg.lde, pow I9''.Q FALCON DELUXE 4 TOOK i sedan, wl’.h radio, heater, standard triimmKslon. sharp Dark ( Orccn with $175 down and assume , payments of $33.23 per month. | steering lsh. $0 month 1 GOOD CLEAN ...t reconditioned car — fair price Oo to Birmingham Rambler 665 8. Woodward 6 min from Pontiac MI 6-3900 Hjopj LLOYD'S LLOYD'S hentr Vhltr Lincoln- Mercury—Comet Meteor EnvMsh Ford ?*12 H. Sfif'lunw FK 2-9131 Lincoln —Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S Saginaw FE 2-9131 wagon, $890. OR 3-1188. PONTIAC, 1962 BONNEVILLE. 4-door hardtop. All acoessorle. Including window lift, and •■WAV seat adjuster. Beige. 5,400 mile,, OM executive. $2,780, MI 4-0842. 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER* tlble, power steering power brake; Irena. FB Auto Service 93 No Membership Fees $11 QUARTERLY $25,000 liability. $1 250 medical. $20 000 uninsured motorist coverage. 4-door hardtop, Hydramatie truustnuiMlou heater, whitewall tires. 21.000 tual miles, fcocui.y owned by .. tlac Doctor. You may chock the owner on this one. In p* i ctmdllton.. finish Only $1,695 Easy to 'ATTEND N CU' 1-T U)PI 8 WOODWARD AVE Ml NOHAM V1 4 V'5 FAl.t 'N !-I>noR rk shift T> 1060 CMEVROl.' CHIHUALU a STUD --------- small good type males, 731-2064. DACHSHUND PUPPIES. 'AKC REG- Istered. QL 1-6525.___________ DOGS BOARDED*,"" DOOS" TRAIN ED. Dave Grubb'* Kennels FE 2-2646. OK R M A N SHEPHERD PUPPIES AKC Reg., $41 MA 6-2504. _____ PARAKEETS. GUARANTEED TO talk, $4.95. We raise them, walker’s Bird House. 305 First St.. Rochester. OL 1-6372. CRANK8HAFT GRINDINO IN THE cor. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop. 23 Hood. Phono FE 2-2563 _____ Bicycles 96 .14 YEARS EXPERIBINCE IN SELL-Ing quullty new und used bikes. Scarlett's Bicycle A Hobby Shop 20 E. Lawrence St FE 3 7843 Low rates for collision, road serv-* Ice. Including FREE map and routing service. BBUMMF.TT'AGENCY 210 9. Telegraph FE 4 0580 AUTO INSURANCE" FOR AN Y< )N 1 i NICHOL.IE fJ HAROEll CO 531, W Huron St. PE 8-8183 $1495 JEROME ' OHl 1059 V-8 CHEVY STATION WAGON. john McAuliffe ford buy your new OLDSMOBILK FROM IIOUGHTKN & SON i N Mum Hi fiuchvatar OL I 9 it 1(160 C.omet 2-door, Automatic triMi.'.iul- .loi radio beater, whlttw.nl ilnn, ho, white with matching'' red and will' iiMihrr interior, low rnllert,", m In perfect condition. 1962 TEMPEST SPORTS COUfS. auto, transmtiilon. fully equipped. FE 9-6304. IMTpONTIAC HARDTOP: POWER: needs minor repair, bargain at I $223. OR 34)679. NTiac. PHU SAVE MONET WITH Pnntlao State Bank loan whdn Imvlna a new or used oar. Call Pun'lac State Bunk FB 4-3891. 939 RAMBLER SUPER t-D O OR wagon 6 cylinder, automatlc^trans*' 5-linl Sit FORD, 2-DOOR SE- $1195 2 tonc bhis finish, heater, whl»ewall tires, fcxtra fihfirp- Only $995. Easy terms, JBRtiME-FER-OCSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711 _________1Ta. $625 PARAKEET8, CANARIES. CAOE8, tropical fish, aquarium supplies. Poodles, dippings. Crane’s Bird Hatchery. 2489 Auburn, UL 2-2200. POODLES No Money Down . . . $1.2* a week Starting at $89 up Hunt', Pet Shop___ _PE_?-3II2 REGISTERED STANDARD SIZE Spitz and miniature poodle, both have papers. $40 each. 1861 Becker St.. Walled Lake. _________ BCHNAU7.ER8 Mtnlaturea, atandards. AKC chom-plon ziock. 662-3267. Auction Salas Bools—Accessories 97 80 YEAR-END SALE. Brand New '62 Boats Owen's cruisers 25-27 Century 10 ft. Skiff Century 17 ft. Sun Bled Thompson 17 ft. Loncrr Skce Craft 17 fL Volvo Few ’62 Evlnrude Motors LOW BAN! RATES—WE TRADE WALT MAZIJKEK’S LAKE A’ SKA MARINA 8. m,VD_ AT SAGINAW CLEARANCE ’ CANCELED? REFUSED? Y(H,a'i , DR I \ I'.R Over 10 yi Ca fled expt Qp'^)rP" lUMi CflKVY 6 N ('-) CAR. FE 3 7512 t*l ; $';i VH •! ’■ ; M!*Al.A C' N vrriihir f. cvMfWlrr cnqlnr. jwwrr- 1000 8 WOODWARD M’NOIIAM, Ml 4-2735 /fj* -■ - iMWtVV *n ’’un'lHC SlMtc n M- AVE. BIR-a *s»K )~A N Lake it C:t>-■ 8 ! 488 f TX *\.T i Eiir v terms fM ■ j,.Hh N ' it • H ’LEI co . MW H '.VOCDWAHD AVI,, FUR I%1 I’OkM) W Ncrtls II null ' «'M: ,\Cf)N . but a oori JET m^CAYNE MNt.il AM Mt 1273 V 1*i ♦ (T.KAN Ft AN’) ; ill’ 'v -■ tr €*.. *» -Iff ilr Hpoflile B'i Mir i! f >r mi rk ik Ci* Ff in «o!d •"I b i’lt.t trniiR FAT I KK « 1 5' FOR!) Vfl V: RY 1 NICE BAR- JEROME ’RIGHT 1958 HAWK V-8. (VERR^RIVE Rlggleman Auto. FB 5-6931.__ For That Better Buy See S-H-E-L-T-O-N SPOT' Rochester Pontiac - Butek OL 1-8131 EXCELLENT rl. l.ocal Bet til Refused Auto 7 12. H. KIkkIii )i\ liard La!'>T.!T \ : wnhs radio, heater. 29 mp.g. owner $1 050 FE 5-1327. 7,'Y'LT YMAnfH STATION WAO^fT RAn»<>, HEATER AUTO- TRANS MISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MON FY DOWN. Assume payments of $29.30 per mo. Call Credit M Mr Parks, at Ml 4 7500, Iluro!d Turner, JFord. _ •• PLVM: - Uj f- !1 prH RUSS JOHNSON'S USED CAR SPECIALS! Eresli Stock of Sharp Cara 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLB Power steering, powor brakes. 'Pits In a demonstrator and has a •iew mr warranty. LESS THAN FACTORY INVOICE 1962 RAMBLER CLAS8IC WAOON Brand new! Last one left and a real deal for you. DI8COUNT $600. M. E3 115 8. S i :lmt W' !t!) FAtRI.ANE EV IN RUDE MUIUR8 boots and accessories Wood, aluminum (Pterglns "HARD TO FIND” I 1 o. heate “EASY TO DEAL WITH” DAWSON 8 BALES Tlpsteo Lake MA 92170 T()I)AY\S aSVKOAL •57 Carmen Ghla. black, whllewalls. Today only *945 WARD-McKUtOY, Inc. 445!) W. Huron It 4-0466 !•’ 2-0116 OR T3133 PINTER5 MARINE MR. OUTBOARDER * Be sure you’re The Boat Itlder • Not the Boat (Watcher). Left at the dock come next season - See us about our off season tune up and winter repair facilities. Won’t you givo us a ring ut FE 4-0924-.* 1370 N. Opdyke _ FB 4-0024 WANTED. l^FOOf’CRUiSKRH Inc'*. I Thompson, or Grady White In good condition with or without trailer. , Write Pontiac Press Box 80. 1058 YW heater, let black finish, one owner car. ESTATE ; * R o; A U r II O R X i E l> Liai’lDATlON SALE PR-CE miles, new In all respects. $10! 5. 19,0 i’l A ,\i( H ;Ti, Fury 4-door sedan, radio and heater. power steering, power bi uk> s. V « beautiful blue und white iinh.h with jo.v low price, s’-1.21)5. ■ R 6: r A- 1962 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Another brand new car and au dolled up and ready to go. DISCOUNT *890. KESSLER'S DODGE Used $550 cash. FE 9 1 FALu ON FUTUNA 2IV with radio, heater, whitewalls, bi tlful bine finish! $1495. john McAuliffe ford Ra ir old car down, bank rules. 36 months to pay. Call JUniler 8 6010 STARK HICKEY, FORI' Clawson On 14 Mile Road font of Crook, Aero,, from the Clow,on 8ho|>i>n. 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLB Autometlo trtnamlitlon, radio, heeler, tt'a « brand new car end the lent one left. DISCOUNT 8800. 19(12 86 “RICHMOND MEAT PACKER'S Store, 4976 Highland Rd. (M-59), Waterford Twp., Mi mile east of airport. Ph. OR 4-1440. Christmas and New Year Special: Black Angus Cuts. 35# Steer T. Bone 25# Rib Steaks 40# Best Roasts 20# Stewing Beef 20# Or. Beef 10# Shank Beef This all adds up to 150# 40 45o a lb., which Is $07.50 or get a Vi order, 75# for $33.75. You pay for 150# and you get 150#. Guaranteed tender and delicious. 75# side of hog $22.50. 40# Lamb $10.50. 60# Bent Beef Roast and Rib Steaks $29.40. 250# halves White Face 39c equal $97.50 or 125# V!» for $49.50. Prime or choice Black Angus halves 45c, V« 49c. AU orders cut rree. We also wrbp and quick freese. We want sutlsfied customers.” Open 8-6. FARM GRAIN FED BEEF. 50 cents a pound MU 5-2137.___ CHRISTMAS OREEN8, "PLANTS, Wanted Cart—Trucks 101 1 TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FT; 8-0188 always a buyer Of* JUNK , oars. Free towing. OR 3-203(1. “ALWAYS BUYING” $$JUNK CARS — FREE TOW$$ TOP $$$ - CALL FE 5-8142 , SAM ALLEN Ac SON INC. TOP DOLLAR FOR FORD AND Chi vy JuriM-rs Phone 673-9989. $here Is still plently of time lo enjoy savings galore on the .tantrument of your choice at '•Our annual Yeat - End Inventory Clearance Sale WfEGAND MUSIC OUI.BRAN9EN - THOMAS AND WURL1TZER OROANS ,69 Elizabeth Lzke Rond F'E 2-4*124 PKN ‘TILJI P.M. JfiyERY NIGHT Pre-Inventory Sale of Pianos and Ori'r.ns dlo Dlzno, llm, o»k. $977. now $895 Inch consol, piano. 81.045, now $780 bogan console piano, $095, now rttwood plino. French provincial. 795. now $8(8 V console piano, 8899 dwln piano, like new. $1,040. flower,, poultry, fresh exgs, baked goods, honey, vegetables, apples, Older, etc. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 2389 Pontiac Lake Road. Now open Saturdays from 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. FE 3-9078._____________ POTATOES, $1.25 A BUSHEL. 336 W. Sllverbeli Rd.. out Perry._________ 87 Farm Equipment NEW IDEA, ONE-ROW CORN PICK-er. rebuilt. Davis Machinery Co.. Ortonville, NA 7*3292. Your John Dder, New Idea. Gehl and Horno-llto dealer Also Winnebago Campers with or without pickups.______________ McCulloch CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS — WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT $78. KING BROS. FE 4-9734 FE 4-1112 Pontiac hoad at opdyke LATE MODEL FARMALL CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE chord organs reduond limed walnut aplnet plana, $699. iw $398 Travel Trailers 88 Averill's OUT-STATE MARKETS J-'xtra Ton Dollar FOR LATE MODEI.S M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin AfcAnnally, owner Gale McAnnally JU8T N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE IN , 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0309 OR 4-0306 $795 Low weekly payments $B 80 ESTATE STORAGE GO. OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4 33: tins CHEVY iiUOOKWn 11 v.1,1 TEMPEST WAGON EXCEL rondltlon. low mtlcngo, call OR 3-3670 after 8. 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE It’s an Impala and one of the best. Power steering, power brakes. V g engine, sttak shift and In UD-top condition. , 91.498 .ODD-PAI) NO CRE puyments ul S-'U 43 p< >r wall tires. Only $995 PATih/KbM* UHL v H 1000 8, Wool WAIM) Ml Noil AM Ml 4 2715 A v !•; . 100 8. East Boulevard at Auburn FE £7161___________________FE 3-7182 1960 FIAT, BEST OFFER FE 2-3101 1900 PEUOOiCT 4-DOOH SEDAN. 4-cyltndei 4 Hpeed tranainlanlon. sun roof, chrome luggage carrier, beige finish. Extra ctmrp. Only $1,095. Easy Terms. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Deal-or. OL 1-9711. ______ 1959 PEOOOET 4-DOOR SEDAN 4 cylinder engine. I speed transmission, sliding sun roof, heater. Only $090. Easy terms. JEROME-FERGUSON Rochester Ford Deal* prOL 1-9711. 1960 BLACK VOLKSWAGEN RA-dlo, heater, whitewalls, A-l condition. 0(10 CHEVROLET rTWAYNT, 2 dooi sedan. 6 cylinder, power-glltn. radio tieuter, wbltcwnll*. solid white finish Only $l.!9r PA’ITEItK )N CHEVROlET Cf) 1000 o WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOR AM MI 4-2739. lift) CHEVROLET 2-DOOR ' \ I-! ARRAN HANDLE ALL CRI BU\ III.RE— PAY HERE! AND U Dl l J LOYD'S Soocial *0 NT I AC Meteor Ennllsh Ford 233 8. Sagn w FK 2-9131 l««l irvllle Vista, radio and hi innate trunnmhr.lon. i ’s and pow)*“ <•?<■-erlng. $2195 1961 CHEVY fMPALA 4-door hardtop with power steer-ing. power brakes. This la a one-owner car and you must so. appreciate tt SAVE ON THIS ONE It to In- UNIVERSAL AUTO $89 FE 4 0075 Pontiac Sports Car, Inc. 467 Auburn FE 5 1511 Renault $25 MORI “Authorized Dealer” OLIVF K BUIC K and JEEP Corner of Pike and Cass FE 4-1501 1000 RE N A uTf. $30 7 FULL JUNO AUTO HAI.E8. 3276 FK 8-4088.__ mi VOLKSWAGEN, SUN TOP. \ owner, whitewalls. $1.295. OR 3-5714. Now and Used Cars 106 price. K We it HU For that high grade used car, see us. before you sell. H. J Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Highway, Phone OR $-1356. Ill DOLLAR JUNK CARS AND trucks. FJB 2-9666 days, evening!. CARS AND TRUCKS, WHBCKfl OR JUNKERS. ROYAL AUTO PARTS j________ FE 6*2144 •‘TOP DOLLAR PAID” FOR ’’CLEAN” USED CARS GLENN'S 952 Went Huron 81. FB 4-7371 _ FE 4-1797 ~~ ^WANTtfD: '54-t61 CARS BUICKS. 1955 TO 1957. choose from. Low an $107 numo payments of $2.12 n TO 1957 Buick I-door hardtop, dynaflow, Ing. pow«e braken. tu-tone blue with matching Interior, new trans-mlnnion. and driven wry good. NO MONEY DOWN. Ian French provincial frullwood. 25, now $699 128 baas accordions groatly reload. AIRRTRKAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them and gat a demonsirn-tlun at Warner Trailer Sales, 301)6 W. Huron (plun to Join one of Wally Byame exciting caravans). Houietrailirt 89 Ellsworth GALLAGHERS Huron 1 FE 4-0566 1957 NATIONAL. TAKE OVER PAY-menls. $62.13 per mu. $100 equity. . call alter 8. 682-3884. AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. ___MAJl-MOO Used Auto-Truck Parti. 102 BOX. 5-WARD GARWOOD DUMP ctfkp. FE . 4-6595.___" .. JUNKING 1064 ~ METROPOLITAN for partf or complete. FE 5-4448. $495 JEROME 'BRIGHT ’ SPOT' 1%2 CIIEYROLETS FACTORY OFFICIALS — DEMOS NO MONK) "DOWN l Prices low an — $16* >5 UP TO 42 MOB. TO PAY Plus If you lift vo an old car to trade, we will pay off any balance owing and arrange complete financing for yihu Credit checked by phone Call «nd »Ak for - MR. SHELL LI 8-7827 ___PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1038 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN. Powerglldr, radio, heater. 2-tone flnlKh. Only $093. E»«v termn. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM. MM 2735. linn CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-verttble. Vfl engine, nowerwlbir. radio, heater, whitewalls Royal blue with light blue ton Only $1 -805 Ear; tenm. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 Woodward Ave. Birmingham MT 4-27'’3.^ 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA“"2-pOOR hardtop a nice clean automobile fully equipped and iHtwer nteerlngl Full price $875 with $73 or old ear down! Verv nmnll monthly puy-meuts. Spartan Dodge ’’The Home service in building ” 211 S. Saginaw ^ ^ FE 6 4341 10fil, 1068. i960 CHRVYH? 10"8 Ff>RD * 0* Sedan. S. Conway Dealer. EM 3-0081. r ^ _ ___________________ 1959 bHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. V8 "tlck fthin- 4 2381 ■________ 1958 CHEVROLET BI SC AVNE 4-door, V-8 engine. PoWeralldo, radio. heater, whltewalln. Only $795. Eaay termn PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 OODWAUD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. _ MI 4-2733 1054"C1IEVY 2 DO(>R HARDTOP runs good $130. FE 2 0000. 384 Alberta 193ft CH E VROLE T 4-DOOff ST A TOON WAOON. RADIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $32.22 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford. 312 W. Montcalm i block K. ut Oakland) FE 5-9231 >0 FORD 2-DOOit,~ V8 EN(ilNE.| tutomam* rudlo. heater. Extra' lice. Priced il.rht JEROME I*ER*| JUHON Rochester Ford Dealer! )l 1-9711. 17 "FORD 8 TATic)N W AG ON ~ 9-jiansem’.ej ' Ith radio and heater, excellent cntulldou, no money Full |nice $197. Anaum 959 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of )3L42 mo. Call Credit Mgr., at MI 4-7300, Harold Tti PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1962 PONTIAC ORAND PR!X Tutquols finish with white tcrior. Hydiamatlo, power ri«‘ ru i, power brakes. This Is a beauty, $2,995. 1961 per 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 VALIANT 2-DOOR HARDTOP a la a beautiful ear. Automatic trunsmlsnlon, all wntte finish, radio, heater. 01,495 Olds ”88”. 4-door dynamic sedan, dou- i9(> BOB BORST I960 FORD 9-PAS8. WAOON Power steering, power brakes, VI engine, automatic transmission. Very sharp I 01.495 trade In. In shoi payments 21 P< i ek Call at KINO AUTO SALES. 115 8, „ Mnghmw. FE 8 0102. 1958 FORD FAIRLANtC 500. 4-DOOR ' hardtop, V-8 engine, auto, trans., radio, healer wintewnlla, clean, good condition. $600. Cull after 7 n in. FK 8 0990. . 1958 I’OKl) Falrlnne 500. 2-donr hardtop, very exc. condition. Full price Only $405., SUK1.M.US MOTORS | 171 S. Saginaw ______ FEJM036j J05B FORD V8. POWER, REAL Xr< OH :M”m* 195V 'FORD 2-DO«?:i. VH ENGINE, juitomaltr. radio, heater. Red and ihujsli. Excellent tiiompoita $1995 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard FE .akc at Cass 8-04^8 Lincoln - Mercury One bloek S. of 19 Mile Rd. on U810 'BIRMINGHAM __ _ MI 6-4838 DON'T BUT* ANY" NEW OR* USED CAR untb you eet our deal I Completely reconditioned used enrs at low urlcee HOMER RIGHT MOTORS. INC. * Chevrolet __ Pontiac — Buick OXFORD________ _____OAH 2528 ESQUIRE USED CARS 2182 8. TELEGRAPH RD. PHONE 332-4623 ’’ACR088 FROMLMIRACLE MILE*1 1956 PONTIAC. CLEAN, $350 OR best offet. FE 2-3101._____ 1960 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. V8 engine. Has everything you eould ask fort $1,206 1959 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN Custom model with automatlo transmission, beautiful bronse atul while finish. You'll love III $1,095 Hot) Old Y 429! Ea JE ROME FERGUSON. ROCHES TER FORD DEALER. OL 1-9711; 1037 THUNDEliBIRU. HARDTOP. Automatic transmission. Power steering, radio, heater, ■ wjUtewalla. white with red Interior. Only $1795. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD MI 4-2735. ■ 193ft FORD STATION* WAOON, VI clnglnc. automatic, power steering Full price $395 No money down LUCKY AUTO SALES. 193 8 Saginaw St FE 4-2214- BIRMINGHAM. 195ft FORD 2 1) KING AUTO !•’»: 8 4Oft i. OLIVER .BUICK HASKINS Used Car Clearance 1989 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Power ateerlng. power brakea, automatic iran.mMsion. whitewall Brea. A perfect running ear. 11.328 1(58 CADILLAC 4-DR. DeVILLB It’s a hardtop with all new tire* and full power. Alwaya had the beat of care and ebow* It $1.1(5 1962 CHEVY CORVAIR “IOC Automatic tranamtoeion, mao. heater, whitewall tire*. Bare btg on thle one. *1.898 989 PONTJAC 2 doo hvdramutlc. rudlo, dltion. auvel $297 full price, i , Wc.it Huron,1 _________________________________ 1962 BUICK Special 2-door . i l-na nuiCKSqylota Convertible 1 ()(') 1,I 11962 BUICK Swclal 4-door ,, , M u. .. 1962 BUICK BkvlSrk 2-door Country Squire. 4-door, elation wag inns BUICK 8pioUPdrluxe on, powet ateerliur. power bralms, jyoj BUICK lnvlcta Cobvertlble Chrome luggage rack on top. Re- 1992 MUICK Skylark 2-tldor heater, whitewall tires, dark pjcj BUICK LeSabre 2-door 1959 OLDS "96" Convertible, full power, like new condition. Solid 1960 OLDS Dynamic "I with hydramutto powc brakee. radio, dark 4 door steering, blue finish I blue With matching interior, real iWti CHEVROLET Pnrkwood Wagon sharp, In perfect condition Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1956 CHEVROLET M, TON PICKUP, like new. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. 193 8. Saginaw SI. YE 4-2214. , $2295 r JEROME ' "BRIGHT SPOT" 1961 BUICK Special Wagon 11061 BUICK Elcctra 4-door 1969 BUICK JLeSabrs Moor I960 BUICK LeSubre 4-door 1960 OLDSMOBILE ”98” 4-door 1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door i 1959 BUICK Electru 4-door 1950 BUICK LeSabre 4-door 1958 BUICK ”75” Hardtop Orchard Lake at Cass FF. 8-0488 1954 FORD. GOOD TRANSPORTA-tton, 178. Pure Station. 788 Oakland. ^ OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lak* FE 2-9101 I960 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 2 door with VO engine, powergllde, radio, red finish. 1962 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP 2-door sedan. All power. Only 8.-SOI) miles. Thle Is a real cream puff. $2,698 1960 PONTIAC STAR CHIDP 4-door sedan. Power steering, pot* er brakes, Hydramatto. Extra nice. 81.198 1961 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, with V8 engine, powergUde, radio, gold finish. 1961 RAMBLER CUSTOM. SEDAN Automatlo trantmlsalgS. radio, beater, sharp task. 1962 CORVAIR Monza, 4 speed, 1(2 engine, radio, turquoise finish. SELECT USED CARS 1981 Rambfer wagon 1962 CHEVROLET Biscay no 4 door, 6 eyl. powergllde. light green tin- HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds “Your Crossroads to Bavinsa’1 v. s. io on 1118^ Lake Orion Pontiac hardton ............**** 1957 Dodge hardtop ............ *M* 199* Lincoln sedan .............}*98 1989 ford 2-door tedan ...... *3M 1988 Oldtmoblie sedan .........*198 1988 Pontiac 4-door aodan ..... $298 1938 Pontlao idloor sedan ......8198, 1989 ford ranch Wagon - .. *498 1986 Dodge (Mechanic's special) I 6* 1984 Chevy inloor sedan .........IMS Russ Johnson Pontiac-Rambled M-24 at the Stoplight MY 3-6266 x 'Mm#, mffm t - - ■ -, THE PONTIAC PRESS, wm mJm. W “Mor's Rote — The day is when Uncle Sam foots bill for thorn, pleasure boats and lavish dining-out disguised as business costs. Proof must replace "reasonable estimates” of outlays for ,1business travel, entertainment and gifts. This it the first of three articles on the new tax,regulationsJ Just what this paperwork must cover still isn’t definite. The IRS is writing still mows rules and will issue the next batch of regulations in February. t Rut for a starter, here are basic guidelines: — Every taxpayer who expects to claim deductions for business, entertainment, travel or gifts on his |N3 tax return must keep a true, current and quite-detailed record oft such spending. of Experts® i By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON (JV-Before bedtime on this first business day of the new year, several million! — There is no arbitrary ceiling Americans will be jotting down on travel or entertainment costs, entries in a brand new 1963 ex- You can deduct them if you can penal diary, • prove them. But they must be I Many are grumbling about “directly related” to a business 'this daily ritual inflicted on purpose, not just a general bid for j them by Congress and the In- J business good will. , teraal Revenue Service. | — There is, however, an arbi- I Comparatively few know, at'1™* limit for business gifts, this |S£, exactly what’s expect-Your Pres,ents fs costly ed of them under the new law -vou P'eas(e’ bfyob ca"not passed by Congress to squeeze ^ a “,on for more tban the fun and profit out of “expense i*25 ,n «,fts t0 any one rec,Pient m account living.’’ *ny one year- i rk it * O — And if you spend $25 or I The IRS regulation which spells ™*re on a single item of travel 4. The business relationship p you of the person entertained or given a present. „ Mw '* * h ,T-j MORE AND MORE There are a multitude of further rules, details, instructions, excep i That preliminary order was si severe that U brought, hundreds of outraged businessmen v pouring into Washington to give battle. J J , i IRS softened the filial regula- tions and elaborations. Some afjtion. For instance, it boosted from these represent Intpor’tfftft fl$ te fm1 Bl* expenditure for changes from the tentative T ift fc [which receipts or vouchers must regulation issued by IRS Nov, 8. ‘be kept as proof. But Capita recognised that it would be asking die impossible to make taxpayers start toeing the mark as of Jan. 1, even though the regulation will apply to the full 1963 tax return. : * P . ★ 1 Accordingly, he granted a 30-day “familiarization” period. Revenue agents were instructed tl allow “reasonable toler* out tip new rules,for “T & E” which is lawyers’ shorthand for tax-deductible outlays for travel, entertainment and business gifts - talk effect yesterday. The regulation was issued only lust Thursday and did not appear in the Federal Register, the official journal of government actions, until Saturday. Few outside the IRS can have studied it; most businessmen haven't even seen it. .! The Internal Revenue commis-j sioner, Mortimer M. Caplin, calls it “reasonable and practical:” He also says it is “quite demanding” — stiff enough to "make expense account living a thing of the past.” I > But it isn’t short or simple. Its 8.000 words of technical text, plus 9.000 words of supporting orders, or entertainment cost, you must keep a receipt or voucher to show (he tax man if he demands it. — You must maintain a diary, account book, expense statement, or other record to show all T & E outlays big or small. The entries must be made within a day or two of the expenditure, and must contain these substantiating details: 1. The amount. 2. The time and place of trav-I el or entertainment, or the date and description of a gift. 3. The business purpose of the outlay. PJainwel! Man Dies of Toboggan Injuries PLAINWELL (41 — Jerry Cal-expianations and examples, prob-jkins, 25, of Plainwell died yester-ably will enrich a generation of day of injuries suffered in a' tax lawyers. Most taxpayers needn’t worry. Only one out of 10 is affected — the one who claims T & E deductions on his income tax hill! tobogganing accident on a near his farm home here. Calkins was sledding with a friend when the toboggan began | sliding toward a tree, Allegan1 returns. The interest oi the oth- ‘bounty sheriff’^officers said. The ex nine taxpayers centers in ’jrlend J^ped off and escaped their curiosity to know how the i injury but Calkins apparently other tenth lives and what the (struck the tree or the sled and government is doing about it. i suffered a punctured lung and . .[internal injuries that caused his The whole upheaval was caused I death by the government’s decision to1 Manufacturer’s Close-Out... :e! nnces” for this one month, for taxpayers who mnke a good-faith effort to comply as rapidly as possible. And for the thousands of business firms which face mechani-sal difficulties in changing thlir bookkeeping. A 90-day g|P|ce per* iod is given to companies which try fat good-faith to achieve the earliest possible compliance. ' ; 'Thist will' afford" time for corporations -to prepare.'print aiid distribute new forms aijd Instructions for employes and branches around the world, 'r** m u-i u ',v ” ' program their electronic business mainlines, and arrange for the handling aid atmipge of hales of vouchers, receipt! of Uncle Sam. 11 1 (Ton»rrlw — Dow |o provl tax-deductible travel cd|ts ) You Can Count on Us . .. Quality Costs No More at Sears NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Do every sewing job quickly with Kenmore . .. push-button reverse sewing saves you timeJ New! Darning and mending control for easiest handling of tough everyday sewing work. Sewing becomes a sheer pleasure with this machine! Kenmore Desk Model.... $68 Matching Pieces Available at Similar Prices Include... Hat Boxes......11.37* Junior Pullmans 14.97* 26-in. Pullmans 17.97* Weekend Case . . 11.97* Zig-Zag Console Sewing Machine NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan protect the interests of the nine those who couldn’t cry “it’s deductible” as they ordered a yacht or a fresh round of martinis. FOOTING THE BILL I These, the great majority of taxpayers, were in effect footing! the bill for the swimming pools, j sunshine cruises, country club; memberships, and a lot of fancy j food and drink consumed by j members of “expense account society.” * I Quite probably the abuses j were committed by a small minority. But Commissioner > Caplin says the Treasury will j recoup at least $100 million a year, and probably a lot more, of tax revenue which has been draining away through the expense account loophole. Now all businessmen and cor-poration% including the conscientious ones, must assume a new burden of time-consuming and frequently cosily paperwork. 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