11—lggl I Ilf Iff igan* ikiwi>Arir, paAbs • At Say Preudint Urged Edmondson to Take Lions' Karras Might Quit Over Saloon Will Confer on Moral AP Photofe Vows to Leave if NFL Tries to Pressure Him to Give Up Partnership Aspects of Basic State Oklahoma's Nigh, Edmondson Confer Government Issues DETROIT (if) — Ace defensive tackle Alex Karras threatened to quit the Detroit Lions if the National Football League club tries to force him out of the bar business, the Detroit News sai4 today in-r copyrighted of US OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. IB—Howard Edmondson, a Mend'of President Kennedy; resigned yesterday as governor of Oklahoma and was appointed to the P «S. Senate, succeeding the late Robert s. Kerr. . George Nigh, 35, the lieutenant governor who moved up io the governor's office and appointed Edmondson, said President Ken nedy told him he would be per Bonally pleased by the appoint-ment. ;—“--r— Nigh said he telephoned the President, who is vacationing at Palm Beach, Fla., before Edmondson resigned and told him Edmondson would be named to the Senate, • , The administration can expect solid support from Edmondson, 37, a Democrat who dtntial nomination in 1360. Nigh, also a Democrat, will, be governor for only one week. Henry Beilmont Oklahoma’s first Republican governor, takes office next Monday. Sources close to Edmondson said that when Kennedy came to Oklahoma City Friday for Kerr’s funeral he urged the governor to take the Senate seat. Kerr, a, Democrat who was known as the uncrowned king of the Senate, died of a heart attack in Washington New Fear’s Day. As Edmondson gathered his supporters at the governor’s mansion to make the switch, Kerr’s son, Robert S. Kerr Jr., announced h£ will run for the Senate in 1964. Kerr said he thought Edmondson’s appointment, effective only until the 1964 general election, would slow down big Water development projects' launched by his father. Edmondson, fiery reformer and accomplished orator, was elected governor at 33, youngest chie/executive ever chosen by QKlaho- 3i-—WASttlNlSTQN^ADefgMgDfepartmerifspoIcesman mans. Edmondson supported Kennedy for the presidential nomination when Kerr and others swung the FROM OUR NEWS WIRES today described as “completely without foundation” British newspaper reports that. British jet planes had story. The News quoted Edwin J. An derson, Lions general manager, penetrated U.S. air defenses recently in a mock B-feqmb.as saying he “would try to pres-att&ck ..... „.. [sure Karras to get rid or his part ‘Reports that British Vulcan bombers penetrated U.S. defenses undetected in a mock raid on. the U.S. a ----- —-r—-—--------------4few weeks ago are completely Without founda- ownership of the Lindell Bar, a A ■ • _ > f . . . . . Detroit saloon long frequented by Adoula Delegates Administrators professional athletes and sports Seek Warrants Official Accused of Assaulting Policeman Pontiac police were seeking two warrants against City Commissioner Milton R. Henry today, cine of them for felonious assault on a. policeman. Police officer Neil McCormack has accused Henry of attacking him with his pink Cadillac convertible during a tussle with a finance company and a garage. The second warrant is sought state delegation behind Vice Presi-,on a malicious destruction of dent Lyndon B. Johnson. Seven Million Cars Sold in U.S. (or '62 DETROIT l/P) - The domestic auto industry sold about 6.75 million cars in 1962, some 22 per cent better than the previous year and second only to 1955. An additional 300,000 plus sales of imported cars pushed total sales over the seven mil-. lion mark. \ Complete sales figures have not yet been announced by Stude-baker. General Motors reported total sales of 3,601,911. Ford said it sold 1,851,885 cars, Chrysler reported 604,233 sales and American Motors 434,788. property complaint by J. Wendell Green, owner of the garage at 79 E. Huron StT McCormack said Henry ran into him while driving the car out of the garage—ignoring ’the officer’s order to stop. McCormack had no apparent injuries. (ion,” ‘the spokesman said He said the British did not take part in an air defense exercise called Sky Shield" III last Sept. 2 and that the last previous participation by Vulcan bombers iif Isucb an exercise was on Oct 14, 1961. ; 2 Hr ★ Hr “British Vulcan bombers do :vaiver releasing the firm from any responsibility while the car was in its possession. The firm repossessed Henry's car last Thursday, but Henry paid the $353 due on it this morning, according to the company, r Henry said the felonious assault charge was untrue. “It was my wife who phoned police. I told her to call them to get help,1* he said. '* * “Instead of enforcing the law, however, this officer got In front of my car,’’ Henry added. “When he refused to get out of my way 1 politely moved ahead,” the commissioner said. "There was no Intent to harm him.” The spokesman said he was not aware of any penetration of U.S. air defenses during .the past (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) PAGE 27. Income Tax Primer .series starts with look at business deduction — PAGE 11. Area Nows Astrology . Bridge Comics ... Editorials Markets ............. 22 Obituaries g........ ,21 Sports ........... 18-19 Theaters 18 TV & Radio Programs 37 Wilson, Earl ........ 37 Wometfs Pages . i. 13-13 Newsflashes WASHINGTON ip - Speaker John W. McCormnck expressed optimism today that President Kennedy will win his opening day rales fight in the Hqjuse. He also predicted that the 88th Congress will enact some form of the tax cut sought by the President; NEW YORK Wl — Striking longshoremen charged the New York Waterfront Commission today with conspiring with steamship lines to allow ship loading by unregistered workers. associations typos, but added that the check by the league’s staff of 16 former ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga, die Congo — The Central Congolese government moved today to assume direct control of breakaway Katanga province and its rich copper and cobalt resources. Premier Cyrille Adoula-signed paper* delegating an administrative mission to take over provisional authority and declaring that Congolese laws oh foreign currency exchange would be im- FBI agents turned up nothing of posed from today on a criminal nature. “This is ridiculous,” Karras told the News, which contacted the second-team all-NFL defensive tackle in Los Angeles where he’ll play in next Sunday’s pro bowl game. “I’m al* , ready in toe bar business. So is Joe Schmidt (Detroit’s all-pro middle linebacker, who is part owner of a Detroit restaurant wita teammate Terry Barr). “I'vfc got close to $45,000 in ,,it. That’s everything I own. I know the people I’m in with. “If the Lions are going to try to stop me, I’ll fight them. I’ll sue them. “I might have to quit football to protect my interests. If they put the bar off limits, I’d have to quit for sure.” The News said Karras’ partners in the Lindell Bar are the broth- put into hue ★ v a The document was force in Leopoldville while Dr Ralph Bunche was conferring with United Nations military commanders in Elisabethville on wiping out the remaining resistance from Katanga President Moise Tshombe and his troops. Bunche, a United Nations undersecretary and former Nobel Peace Prize winner, told newsmen he regarded Tshombe’s days of power ail ended. Tshombe has tried for two and a half years to establish an independent Katanga state. - * ★ * Meanwhile, Tshombe apparently is being given a chance to invite a bloodless U.N. occupation of his war capital of Kolwezi and thus insure a place of power for Diplomats indicated Tshombe was pondering this course of action as the U.N. military buildup continued. * * * Amphibious armored carriers and bridging ment poured in on huge U.S. Air Force Globemasters, putting the U.N. force tp a better troop position to press an advance on Kolwezi. Officials of the Central Con golese government arrived in Elisabethville to take steps- to reintegrate Katanga into, the Con go in accordance with 0-N. Sec retary-General U Thant’s unity plan. The reunion scheme Includes (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 6) Snow May Come Late Tomorrow ers Jim and John Butsicaris, neither of whom has a poUce rec-jhimse'f >n the reunified Congo ord. —^ 'CONSIDERS CHOICE Ol’ Sol will stay in hiding tomorrow, says the weatherman, as toe Pontiac area forecast for tomorrow is cloudy. There’s also a chance of snow late in the day. Tomorrow’s predicted high is 34. Cloudy with a low of 28 is the weather picture for this evening. Light snow or snow flurries are expected here Wednesday, along with much colder temperatures. Winds today are from the west at eight to 15 miles per hour. The lowest thermometer recording prior to 8 a.m. was 26. At 2 p.m. the temperature in downtown Pontiac was 28. ___________a_--------------- Fete Sandburg on Birthday NEW YORK (4. MAW Km. i &,•**« Set Comparative Loot sioners tonight will jBlW * comparative look at this city’$ MM tax rata aswellas review the record of newhousea and other buildings constructed in the city this put year. * A report prepared by the County Board of Supervisors shows Teacher Wondering if She'll Lose Job Latin Officials Believe U.N. Talks Over ' LUCHON, France » —A bru- that the City of Birmingham’s tax nette beauty went hack to her rate. based on state equalized schoolbooks today wondering if valuations, compares favorably she’d lose her teaching job be----------- named Miss . .......... WASHINGTON (DPD-The United f . States called a secret session of [■ ' thf council of the Organization of - cause she was Frahce;*ofl96S.- latest developments in the Cuban situation Latin American diplomats speculated tbey wonld be notified ofimpending windup of the U.S.-Sovlet negotiations on Cuba at the United Nations. How-, ever, no official explanation * was given for the meeting. . • fffigh it jg officials bad indicated over the weekend that the talks at the United Nations be came so deadlocked after the So-viet Union agreed to the yirith-drnwal of its, offensive . .weapons from Cuba that the administration —saw no point in continuing them . ★ ★ ;%* ♦ Both die United States and Cube are expected to make separate statements to U.N. Secretary U Thant, giving their respec five interpretations of the settlement of the crisis. ' a practice since the critical moments of Oct. 22 when President Kennedy ordered die blockade 4 against Cuba to keep the OAS informed of any developments. — The expectation was that with the conclusion of the United Nations negotiations,-tha-feeua the Cuban problem would again shift to the OAS where measures afe pending to counter Coramu " nist subversion from the island. BeniesU. 1 Defense Pierced by Planes craft in this statement. Four British newspapers claimed the 600-mileMin'hoBV Vul- bert Kramer, 23651 Radclift St. cans got through UJS. defenses Oak Park. and, had they been armed with H-bombs, could have wiped out Lynch St.; David Lees, 35 Ver major U.S. cities. The newspapers said the exer-316 Harrison St.; Burdett Dzend-cises were carried out by four zel, 20750 Sherman St., South- Vulcans about two months ago. ■ The newspaper claims contained several Important strategic implications, particularly that the manned bomber has many more years of useful life as a unclear deterrent. The Daily Telegraph pointed out that it had carried a report on the exercises two weeks ago. fgham Area News OLDFACES - First-class postage rates climb to five cents today with letter matt bearing one of these three stamps —the only nickel postage issued by the Post Office Depiart-ment. The Monroe stamp has been in use a long time and AprtaWu will not be reprinted when the current supply is exhausted. The Washington stamp is on sale now. The flag stamp which is unusual because it bears no words, will be available to the public Jan.'D,.,; ( at DemDrTve County Committee Seeks New Members trS'S^PhiSp Mich., will be the keynote speak er at Friday’s kickoff meeting of the 1963 Oakland County Democratic Committee membership drive. * _ < Hart will speak on “The Value of Membership in the Democratic Party’’ at the 6 p.m. meeting at the Birmingham House Motel. “Goal of the membership com mittee in the three-month drive is to contact every known Dem ocrat in the county to solicit ft nancial support of the party, ac cording to membership chairman Mrs. John McVay, of 1678 Yose mite St., Birmingham. Membership committee mem bers include Sherwood Steele, 3821 Hilcrest St., Highland Township Spurgeon Grazes, 566 Nevada St. Bert Henson, 386 E. Kennett St NEW YORK (AP)-A charging its members were locked off their jobs, today sued three New York City newspa- . — pars’W i in A. Hart, D- r . (Continued From Page One) six months and he stressed he ______________— --------------------- included Cuban and Russian air- Donovan Gillmore, 463 S. Opdyke Road; Mrs. Richard Burke, 156 Griggs St.,* Rochester; and A1 Others are Russell Brown, 483 mont St., Troy: Robert Bowens field; Donald Culver, 28233 E Lark moor Drive, Southfield; and ||||_____ a 1 p h Hudson, 930 Buckhorn at this time Drive, Orion Township. The briefest presidential term was served by William M. Harrison. He died in office April 4, 1841, after one month. Practices Scrubbing ----- --------- ------ ~ gcuici uuuuaj IVI Ml' Scott, 22, who is working his way session since Dec. 18 through New York Medical Col m ■ * * «-----«- Westhampton Bath and Tennis jthe piano.’ The Weather Asses§ Public Interest Guguette Fabris, 22, said she wouldn’t attend a big party planned for her because she’s afraidshe might get fired. “I entered the contest without getting permission from the head of the school,” she said. “I just didn’t think I'd Win.” ★ ★ * The pert high school mathematics teacher at the Lycee d’Angouleme was selected Miss France in a nationwide contest Jam 1. --------------l Wagner. back pay and other benefits. NEW YORK (AP)-A board of three jurists starts1 an investigation today to determine whether the public’s interests are being given due account” in a monthlong shutdown of this city’s nine major newspapers. The board was appointed Sunday by Secretary of Labor W: Willard Wirtz, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and Mayor Robert F. ing talks, said its theory is that a strike against one is a strike ner. a*2inst , ...._-tm=cr moasurements-arrl3s, "TSW, 35% ..joint announcement %y~"fhe _-^^~"*tutuUiicemem Dy Wirtz, wejghs 118 pounds. three said they hoped the board could crystallize public opinion and bring pressure to bear toward settling a printers’ strike against four of the dailies. The other five major papers closed down voluntarily when the walkout began Dec. 8- ★.....★ — ★ Rockefeller and Wagner, who asked that the board report by Friday “or earlier if possible,” said of the newspaper blackout: “The public has the right to know why this intolerable situation continues. “The public is entitled to know whether its interests are being given due account,” the an-The Publishers Association of nouncement said. “If they are New York City, representing the not( the public has the right to nine papers in contract bargain ★ * ★ Lauds Industry, Union for Talks NEW YORK (AP) - A federal official says the first face-to-face Wirtz presented to both sides session of industry and union Saturday the interim report by negotiators since five days before Harvard Prof. James Healy, an a Maine-to-Texas dock strike be- industrial relations expert who is gan was “a credit to both sides.’ James Reynolds, assistant sec ’ conducting a survey of the costs :- of each item in the dispute over retary of labor, said: “I urged wages and fringe benefits. upon them that in a real sense collective bargaining is under test bating committees of the ILA and the shipping association consider splitting into subcommittees to negotiate jointly on issues In dispute, and that the subcommittees meet twice daily until the strike is settled. The conduct of the meeting was a credit to both sides and reflected a clear effort to clarify opinions.” Reynolds got the two sides to-NEW YORK (UPI) — Jerry gether Sunday for the first such Contract talks continue today in ............... MUAO WIIMHUV IVMK, ... lege by playing the piano at the efforts to settle the strike of 60,000 dock workers which has The industry accepted the proposal; the union did not. Alexander P. Chopin, president of the association and chief In- w.... OU,UW UWJIV WVIIVWO Club on Long Island, says “I al- crippied shipping on the Atlantic ways scrub before sitting down at aiMj Gulf coasts. dustry negotiator, said that if mercial department of the Press Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - A few periods of very light snow today. High 33. Cloudy tonight; low 28. Cloudy Tuesday with chance of snow late in the day. High 34. Winds westerly at eight to 15 miles per hour today and tonight. tedajr In PtntUe Lowest temperature preceding 8 A.i At 8 A m.: Wind velocity. 9 m ; Direction: Southwest. Sub sets Monday At 5:18 pm. Sun rises Tuesday at 8 02 a.tn Moon sets Tuesday at 6 37 a m. Moon rises Mohday at 9:87 p m. One Year Ago in FontUe Highest temperature ......... Lowest temperature .......... Mean temperature ........... Weather. Snow 2*3 Inches. The negotiations are between the AFL-CIO International Longshoremen’s Association (ILA) and the New York Shipping Association, whicli represents 145 shipping and stevedoring companies. Negotiators for the ILA and the association.had met many times since the strike started pec. 23, but always through an intermediary. . Reynolds asked each side to reappraise its position. He said that after caucuses today, a decision will be made on whether to hold another Joint session. the union continues to be ada mant and refuses to take the suggestions of the labor secretary then there can be no hope of a settlement.” ‘ ------. Thomas (Teddy) Gleason, exec- newspaper blackout were Judge utive vice president of the ILA Harold R. Med na of the U.S an(j it stic|tS - Bundle told and its chief negotiator, said the Court of Appeals, Judge Joseph pw industry asked the union last O’Grady of the New York City n ' June to split its negotiating com- Criminal Court, and DavkL.W*. ONE WEEK LEFT mittee. The union refysed then,iPeck, former presiding justice in Tshombe likely w... —----------------- he said, and does not wish to do I the appellate division of the State up to a week to comply with this it now. ’ |Supreme Court. demand, qualified diplomats said. This would entail U.N. occupation of Koiwezl, a mining town 150 miles northwest of ftutitUy'R Temperature Chart 29. 26 Fort Worth 63 27 Jacksonville Downtown Temperature* Or Rapids 33 27 Kansas City 35 31 27 SfttiriUy and Sunday In Fmllio (a* recorded downtown) SAT. SUN. Highest temperature ........... 33 81 Lowest temperature ........... 29 28 )dOMl temperature ............. 31 29 8 WoAther: Cloudy both Oays; very light •now Sunday. Houghton 26 Marquette Munkegon Pella ton Trav. City Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boa ton Chicago Cincinnati Dertver Detroit Duluth Highest and Leweat Temperaturet Thii Date in 91 Year* Id tn 1909 5 in 1942 26 Lo« AugeijSk 73 90 26 Miami Beach 74 Q1 M 28 Milwaukee 28 22 30 24 New Qrleana 66 47 32 28 New York 41 32 30 23 Omaha 36 29 49 33 Phoenix 67 44 44 35 Pittsburgh 35 30 37 31 B. Lake City 36 13 .12 26 8. Francisco 61 49 36 29 6. 0. Mario 30 24 40 20 Beattie 37 33 32 28 Tampa , 69 62 31 27 Washington 40 26 Alpena Orand Rapids Houghton Snofr Depths . - 7 Muskegon .... Pension .... Traverse City.. Hit 39th Day Without News in Cleveland Dmf from U.f. WIATHI* ■ UUAU E2S23 FORK. AS I turn im AP PhoMx M NATIONAL WEATHER - It will be fair to partly cloudy tontaht througbout th* nation with the exception of the Great northern Stow England where snow flurries i ill expected.^Temperatures will be seasonable. CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI)-The longest and most complex news paper blackout in Cleveland’s history went Into Its 39th day today. Two unions — the Cleveland Newspaper Guild and Team, sters local 473—are on strike against the Cleveland Press-News and the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The dallies have a combined circulation" of 700,000. Contracts with six other craft unions have expired and a spokes* man said several would not return to work until contracts are signed. Bitterness over the strike re suited in a split in the ranks pf the Guild local, the oldest in America. It also broke the thin ties between the Teamster local and the other newspaper unions after the Teamstfrs crossed guild picket lines. * i.* Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz suggested that the nego- She had six days of glory before school officials indicated they expected their math teachers to keep their figures in the classroom. , Muguette stands 5 feet ,4. Her weighs 118 pounds Contest officials had a big party planned for Muguette, with a car and chauffeur, but she said she’d pass it up to ride to school as usual on her bicycle. The Miss France title normally gives the winner a round of galas, parties and trips and a chance at the Miss Europe and Miss Universe contests. ..... ,--- — — - -D--- — “I never intended to abandon exercise further influence to re- the teaching profession which I cnlim iko nrnoont rlAQrllnnlf M __ii. solve the present deadlock. RECESS AT CLEVELAND In another strike that has shut down the two daily newspapers in Cleveland for 39 days, negotiations involving the Plain Dealer and the Press & News have been recessed. No date has been set for resumption of contract talks with the striking independent Teamsters Union, which represents 455 newspaper delivery drivers in the .Ohio city. The talks broke off Saturday. ★ ★ ★ The striking Cleveland Newspaper Guild is scheduled to resume contract negotiations with publishers next Monday after a nine-day lapse. The Guild, a unit of the AFL-CIO American Newspaper Guild, represents editorial employes of both papers and business department employes of the Press & News, a total of 688 workers. Wages and working conditions are chief issues in the Teamsters’ dispute; the chief issue in the Guild strike is the union’s demand for an agency shop in the corn- love,”* said Muguette. (Continued From Page One) merger of the Katangan and Con golesearmed forcesandashare of Pontiac’s human relations com ofthe revenues from Katanga’s mittee and the state committee on industrial wealth for premier school holding power Cyrille Adoula’s central govern ment in Leopoldville. * * A At the Elisabethville Airport & News. t it it Named to the nonsalaried 'board of public accountability” with nwr the area. -I* 1962 residents paid « municipal tax of U.9!mUlsaad a total local school tax of mitts. They, like residents'of other county municipalities, were assessed a .5-mflI county special school tax and 5.15 mill county tax. - This totals up to 45.02 mills, as state equalized. Comparing Birmingham with the two extremes presented on the report shows the City of Lath-*; rup Vttlage with a total of 34.02 mills and the City of Royal Oak with- 43.60 mills,- iiuii’I . : . The building report to be presented tonight shows the city issued 63 permits Mr construction of new homes last year, with a total valuation of $1,510,500.,, ★ ★ * .......... Based on this figure the valuation of the average house built here in 1962 is very close to $24,-000. tsxwetqnes" Director Quits Urban League Leaves City to Take Job in St. Paul, Minn Sam H. Jones, executive director of the Pontiac Urban League is leaving to assume similar duties at St. Paul, Minn., starting Feb 16. [ I Eight new business structure permits were Issued, with a total valuation of $369,001; Valuation of the alterations to businesses here exceeded this figure by $243,000. ..Othar pormite- and the respective number issued last year will also be reviewed tonight. Mrs. Carl F. Uhlmann Service for former resident Mrs. Carl F. (Naomi E.) Uhlmann, 66, of Clearwater, Fla., was to be 3 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Ca. Burial was-to tot-low in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Uhlmann died in the Morton Plant Hospital, Clearwater, Fla., Thursday, after a lengthy Illness. She.was a member of Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order,of the Eastern Star. A brother ana a sister survive. Jones, 34, has served as executive director in Pontiac since April 1961. He also Is chairman of the National Assn, of Social Workers’ social policy and action committee u in Oakland County and a member High Court Won't Rule on Reshuffle Petition i fn me ---- ■ n UUUCHC vi vi«ii» vvuvgv .«« central government represents Atlanta, Ga., Jones received a master’s degree in sociology and a master of social work degree from Atlanta University., Jones and his wife, Prethenia, live at 372 Linda Vista Drive. They have two children, Marya and Sam Henry Jr. tives set up customs and immi gration offices. Financial experts studied means of unifying the Congo and Katangan currencies. Katanga issued its own banknotes after its 1961 secession. U.N. Undersecretary Ralph Bunche, who flew to the Congo ort a special mission over the weekend, said he had no plans to meet with Tshombe. He said the time for negotiation is over. “We have stated that we expect • board of pubuc ac^uniaoimy . ^ freedom of movement to study the 31-day-old New York Aiiminfltinn of all through the elimination of all armed resistance. That is a prin- Tshombe Scans Congo Map Elisabethville, the Sakanla border post 110 miles southeast of Elisabethville, and Dilolo, near the frontier of Angola. Should Tshombe decide to end the resistance, he could for the present retain the presidency of Katanga Province, diplomats said. ' Though battered militarily he retains a political following in Katanga. If he fights on, he could do immepse damage to the economy through sabotage of installations at Kolwezi, including a dam outside the town that supplies all of Katanga's electric power. Thsonibe Was last reported in Kolwezi gathering his, battered katangan gendarmes and white mercenaries for a last - ditch stand. " ‘' U.N. forces could press on Kol wezi either from Jadotville, 60 miles to the southeast of the town or from the big Kamipa base 150 miles to the north. A U.N. task force has been poised at Jadotville since Thursday, awaiting the arrival of armor and other heavy equipment stalled by bridge destruction. ■ While Tshobe could still wage some scorched etolh warfare, his African troops appear to be through as a fighting force. He is active in many civic and social groups and St. John Methodist Church here. A graduate of Clark College in WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court refused today to rule on validity of a petition seeking amendment of the Oklahoma constitution -to prlvlde for reapportionment of the state’s legislature. The petition, known as “Initial tive Petition No. 271,” was declared valid by the Oaklahoma secretary of state. The Oklahoma Supreme Court on July 16, 1962 also decided the petition was proper in form and contained sufficient valid signatures. Carbon monoxide causes more deaths annually than any other poison. If Special Selling for TOmTE and TUESDAY***! SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Gfoup of CAFE-TIER-PANEL Curtains Originally Priced to $3.98 Your Choice -PER PAIR Group hoi Rayon Chromipum, Drip-Dry Coftoni, Toxfured Acetates, No-Iron Viscose, etc. . • . up to 54" lengths . , . solid colors . . . floral prints, etc. . . . plenty of some, lew of; others .,. pll of glve<-a-wgy priced Popular BEDROOM Stylet Curtains or Drapes Values to $5.00 Per Pair—Now Selection In cottons, rayons, ever-glares in prints, florals and patterns. Assorted lengths and Widths. EASY CARE ililgl FIBERGLASS Drapes READY-T6-MANQ Values to $12.98 Nr Nir All FIRST QUALITY flbnrglau drap«» In lolld colors . . . ossorlsd Imigths and widths to choose from. Limited selection. 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E-68 bins In colors. eeeeett*e*etteeeeeeeeeeee*ee#e eeee* Jumbo 44-Quart Size Wastebaskets $2.98 Value—Nov) jpg J|mm 47 Poly plastic' 'wastebasket In. assorted colors .- . . stands 21 Inches tall, 14-‘ Inch “diameter. Hoayy duty. 1 • aeee.esseseeseeseeeee»eeeeeeeeeete*eecO^I ,: Durable, Colorful Pfastio ' Toilet Bowl Brush Set Regular $1.50 Value At shown—Modern plastic holder stand with toilet bowl brush. Assorted color*. ■ * ■. ' \ ■- ■...'JL) i'% -I • ' ... ,} .’'/•. ; ' • >l ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONBAY, JANUARY T, 1008 V* , ; iV^'TT ' jg§§ • • rfm % I% ■ |||H! If/ 'Stall '63 in Same mJttee, predicts they won’t be SBOCf S6IUI tfll l#®3* Dr. Lynn M, Bartlett, state school superintendent, admit* effort to fet morestate aid jr schools will precipitate a niggle In the legislature. “Butwtwouklbe remiss,"he if we did not present the **°d j***'* as seen by the ' ~7 Frightening Asthma Attacks '* Endln Minutes As New formula Unblocks Long Passages Fast ltowYo»k,RY.(8|woi»l)-A of adaatieta hM announced • new formula that.atop* frightening asthma attacks in minutes and unblocks lung passages fast. Medical testa prove this formula promptly restores free breathing, so Misty and relieves tbs worst borne ora ... f asthma— the straining fw breath, the gasping, the wheez- ing, the terrible fear of suffocation. AS without vaccines, painful shots •.Tit is formula Imftboot vaccines, or babit-forming drugs.!' is so mto when used as directed, it bt sold without prescription in tabtota caUed BRONrriN®. strikes,hraathing tubes become swollen, lung pease gee become blocked, eo air is “trapped” inside longs and lean and leas oxygen can enter. Now ■BRONIT1N, with two asthma relieving medicine* that doctors proscribe for their petients, acts quickly to open bronchial tube* and looeen the mucus that blocks lung paamges. Trapped air is released and new vital oxygen enters the lungs. The result is: free breathing U restored, tension eased and so fear* are calmed in minutes. Sufferers can now look forward to restful sleep. Get BRONITIN—available at all asthma drux atora* without mttcriptim. schools, wMtafce shape at the have annual Michigan Assodatton of School Administrators convention Jan: I and to at Grand Rapids. Dr. Bartlett predict* any effort for a formula change wtll be by a united front M. ft* MASK, gnu pyiwftiwt I'ltefstfmwfrt'' iH his'office., , • nd - schools MW cost il. billion a year-including opera* tion pad construction costs — Dr. Bartlett sqM- Of this, 55.« cent is mppiisd by local taxes, 41 per cent by state .aid, and 3.4 per cent by federal grants. passed^ Michigan’s schools would by a 3 per cent increase in income. “Federal ted is not toe answer to our financial problems,” he said. THER PROBLEMS tew— wu-'-aSluIaa.' a. ^ rf- ’ ;; ur. Bartlett looked saw other problems top must solve. .*„ Dr. Bartlett, recognizing toe time is past when brick and m®* tar can be put together to accommodate toe 1S64-65 graduates, looks to toe community colleges andtfrrsteutoto.---------'{ — k has fyg operating ' to >M$t stndems' tot* The lfr/to Wayne ! Canty will start this ,jfear: along with four-year Grand Valley CiUegt, Delta County also is planning a community these are Juniors scheduled to ppdntee to 1N4; 43,171 are sophomores to graduate to INS. It is the start of the postwar baby crop that will force a doubling of Michigan's college space He advocates a community col: lege system making the 13th and to the students. This is done to California.;. ■ ■ - •». ••• Looking back over the year, Dr. Bartlett tion of the higher education sistance authority is the year’s iWgMteht. This authority was established by toe legislature, but was given no money. Tbte pmt year, Dr. Bartlett to getting various rfleges to coutribute which is used as the *e- ....for : tostudents. TIteantharity mw has $92,ON, which imutelMw loans op te $930,004. However, only students attending colleges with deposits in the -------- authority- can- get .loans: We need unrestricted money,” he said, “and if any foundations lith year available without cost lor trusts have money to help young people get an education, this authority would be an Meal place for that money,” Historical Battle*Rages Was Boone a s i s i CASH MARKET JL IN 78 NORTH SAGINAW STRICT SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY! Fresh, Leon, Mealy SPARERIBS FRANkFORT/Ky. (AP)-Was — Daniel Boone a pioneer hero, as history books picture him, or was he a bumbling backwoodsman of no real talent? That question 4s a hot one in current historical circles in Kentucky and has touched off a lively debate that may never be resolved. Igniting it was Louisville historian Robert McDowell, who calls Boone “an Uncouth, irresponsible' hunter, who', through a freak of fate was elevated to the role of folk hero-in his own lifetime.” * ---------W~r~*----4t---------- McDowell had TheSe epithets for Dan’l: “A blunderer, a clod, a dupe whose reputation is largely undeserved. McDowell said Boone lost his Kentucky land, was tried for treason by his own people and took credit for several historicr.1 firsts which belong to others. Further, lie said, Boone was not a great historical figure, had small talent for leadership and f 1 ! was mediocre as an Indian fighter, pathfinder and explorer. THE DEFENDERS Other Historians rose to Boone’s detent,,_______— Admittedly Dr. Thomas Clark of the University of Kentucky said Boone may have been illiterate. “He was a sweaty oM boy, hot, he lived in a time of sweaty old hoys.’’ Another said Boone “was the pathfinder who led the way to the #est. If he had done nothing more, he would be a great historical figure because of the trail be opened to Kentucky.” —h * * * As to his leadership, his defenders cited several examples'to show that tois was one of Boone’s outstanding qualities. Boone dM not claim to be an. Indian fighter, Clark said. But he saved the day many times because he understood thoroughly the red man’s thinking. “As to being „ a pathfinder, Boone’s great contribution was knowing the location of the Wilderness Road and in blazing the way along it, establishing stream crossings and making it a dependable pathwaylntoKentucky,’' Clark said. ACQUITTED OF TREASON Boone was acquitted of the treason charge, which grew out of an Indian raid on him and 30 saltmakers at Blue Licks, Ky. “If he hadn’t used his head there, he and tel the saltmakers might have been killed,” Clark saM. Boone surrendered, talked the Indians into turning bis men over to the British to collect a reward and was adopted by the chief. Four months later he escaped to warn of an impending attack. A, [f1. * The pioneer was tricked out of his land holdings in Kentucky but his defenders claim he was like many pioneers who had never seen a law book and who were ignorant of its workings. As for claiming historical firsts, it was not Boone's fault, Clark said. Historians used him as a symbol of western expansion. ■ Damel Jbaa Jiad a nnigh .yaw* just the same. Recently, vandals damaged and overturned his statue in a Louisville park. There even is a proposal to move the pioneer’s grave from its present site in Frankfort. Those staunchly defending Boone wouldn’t be surprised to find that he has turned over. Fussing Over the Name for Chicken Hot Dogs SYRACUSE, N.Y. . MV-Among tiew products presented at the New York State Exposition were hot dogs made with chicken ingredients. It was reported that the chicken hot dogs had been marketed for testing purposes under two names, chicken franks and bird dogs, and that women preferred the former and men the latter. mgeml Dyne^-tb^diswvjiry Ota world-famous Jnsutu- tlon. Already, BfeWM HJ* wide use “ tissue on m HR , This new healing is offered in tuppotitury or ei«t-nunt form called Preparation H*. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Sup-positorisq.or Preparation 8' For scfinwo Has found a new healing substance With tbs astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stopiteh ' ing, audSkw Pte® - Mtoott • ment" was mo. fled by a doctor’s observations. Pain-was wltovsd promptly. And, white gently relieving pain. Actual- reduction or retraction ^shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all-thiS improvement was main-tainedlpcsses where a doctor s observitisns werscnblloued over a period of many months I In fact, results were *o thor- -----—----- mlgh auffarers were-mMa- ^etor. Preparation to make suchaston^hin^tote. lalldrug coufttorik substance (Bio- BRUJi ; Tor healing inluivd all partsOfthS body. Bw healing substance Ointment'with special appli-;ioa H ia sold at - JANUARY 10 631 OAKLAND at CASS FE 5-4161 ji'% 7)iclcinsazz& SEMI-ANNUAL li vM m r m Colored Dress Shirts 35% off FEATURING m m Sport Shirts 35% off Hart Schaffner & Marx—Varsity Town—Griffon SUITS and TOPCOATS All Glove» 30% off VARSITY TOW and GRIFFON HART SCHAFFNER & MARX *477°to*7770 ^6770to$8770 “Sweaters 35% off Pajamas 25% off One Lot Dress Shirts 50% off Suburban Coats Values to $60.00 *23™ to *47™ One Lot Sport Shirts *199S SLACKS W# FREEMAN and STETSON SHOES DRASTICALLY ' REDUCED 50% off *I69S SLACKS $|370 % .ROBES 35% off ONE LOT s250 NECKWEAR *1 49 1 SAGINAW at LAWRENCE 272 W. MAPLE-BIRMINGHAM OPEN THURS., and FRI. 'til 9 WE PAY THE PARKING , OPEN MON., afrd FRI.'til 9 \ / Styl® Corner of ;|j» I I M / ’ aV W*{i ti i v * > ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ t i • THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ’ JANUARY 7, 1963 Fire Destroys Hottl i ' Id-Costf WALLINGFORD, Conn.^AP)-, A roaring fire destroyed the Ca* tral Hotel early today. Five persons were reported missing. The three-story wooden frame' building housed about 30 residents.' ^ Several guosts jumped from the upper floors to escape the inferno. Several persons were hospitalized. Only die skeleton of the 150-year old building was left standing after the four-hpur fire., The Rcpt paper money was issued hy the Massachusetts Colony fa 1690 to bay troops fighting the French in Canada. Ex-Drama Critic Dies FAIRFIELD, Conn. W-Stark Young. 31, formerdrama critic for the New Republic and the New York Times, died Sunday. Young, the author of. several books of plays aid essays,' had taught at Amherst College, the University Of Mississippi and the University borh in Como, Miss. ,, , ,, "rtie Eastar Parade?. >'] ■ AUSTIN, I’ex. (UP!) - Two of the runners-up fa the University of Texas "lO Most Beautiful ’ contest Were Bunny Ball and Lynda ■■1 ’,w' gigaPpi n ees 2 Italians in the Chips Ex-F.TC Chairman Dies WASHINGTON (AF)—Robert E. Freer, 66, former chairman of die Federal Trade Commission, died Sunday of multiple 'myeloma, a malignancy of the blood, Freer, a Republican, was named 1»- the BURIAL POLICY AVAILABLE TO READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER UNDER AGE 80 AND NOW IN GOOD HEALTH Time Life Insurance Company is making a special introductory offer of a $1000 Burial Insurance Rolicy, with Graded Death Benefits, FREE for. 30 days, to readers of this publication In gbod health and under age 80. This is a brand new policy that provides many new and necessary benefits. It insures your Beneficiary as well as Yourself.". . it INCREASES in value! We make this special FREE offer so you can see for yourself, WITHOUT A PENNY COST, the marvelous protection it affords. This policy is issued so that you will not have to burden your loved ones with funeral cosfs and other debts and expenses. Fill out and mail the coupon below TODAY ... TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. SEND NO MONEY - SOLD BY MAIL ONLY - NO AGENTS WILL CALL Upon receipt and approval, we will Immediately send you your new low cost $1000 Policy. There will be NO CHARGE for the first, month. You will be protected FREE! Thb low rate for additional months will be shown on the policy. There is no obligation of any kind on your part to continue, unless you want to. This is a real bargain. You will agree whep you see it for yourself. You will be the judge. No agent will call. It is availabe to you NOW if you act immediately. Mail the coupon RIGHT NOW! A Time Life Insurance Company is an established Old Line Legal Reserve Company. Its co-founder and first President was the late General. • J o n a t h a n M. Wainwright, hero of Bataan and Corregidor in World War II. CUT OFF HERE and MAIL TODAY! Mail to Time life Insurance Ce., Dept. 82C2, Gen. Wainwright Sta., San Antenie B, Tex. My Name is (Print) .............................Occupation................. Date Born: Month .... ... Day. . ,-Year-------Height... .Weight.'... Beneficiary's Name ,.........................-J,- • ‘.......... ........... I have had no physical or mental impairment or deformity nor medical or surgery treatment in 5 years. If exception, give full details, dates, etc., on separate paper. Sign Here X......... ................................... Address If You Want Free Policies for Other Members of Your Family, Make Coupon Like-Above ,for Each. No Obligation. No Agent Will Call. v ' FTC in 1935 and served until 1848 when he resigned fa practice law in Washington. He was born to Madisonville, Ohio,, • Wadi Haifa, Sudan, had no rain far 19 years. (. ■ ■' v -■ They'rb So Careless NEW YORK (UPI) - On^trib five guests in a hotel leaves somethijig by mistake fa a room whan checking out, according to a survey by the Hotel Edison. ROME (AP)-Lady luck rang twice Sunday night in Italy. A soccer pool player won the equivalent of $294,400 on a 24-cent ticket. An unemployed surveyor won 8240,006 in a national song lottery. V Neither prize is taxable. The soccer pool prize was the largest this season. The winner, who purchased his tieket at Ca- name and may never be identified publicly. | ★ * * Soccer pool players need not give'their names, The . season’s last big winner, a Bologna, resident who won $270,000 a month ago, has not been identified. ★ ★ it ....* ! The size of the prize depends on the number of players each week. The more players, the bigger the prize. GUESS OUTCOME Flayers must guess the outcome of 13 Sunday soccer games. Those guessing all 13 correctly split the first prize. On a day of upsets, such as Sunday there may be only one winner. Some winners have collected more than $320,000 in past years. The winner of the national song lottery were Pietro Paolo Morelli, 22, of Chieti, a town east of Rome in the Apennine Mountains. ★ * * Morelli said he will use his prize money to buy an apartment and anything else his family needed. The state-controlled lottery was tied to a television program. Italians were asked to vote for the songs they liked best. The winning lottery number was decided by the outcome of the vote. Each lottery ticket cost 80 cents. WAC Colonel Dead WASHINGTON (AP)-Col. Irene O. Galloway, 54, director of the [Women’s Army Corps from 1953 to 1957, died Sunday of cancer. Prior to her assignment as WAC director, she was WAC staff adviser to the European command I for four years with headquarters in Heidelberg, Germany. She was born in Templeton, Iowa. il COOP HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Save Extra January Store Wide Sale RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-Door Refrigerator Freezer with 105 Top Freezer Auto. Defrost Refrigerator section. Close-out previous model. 95 with trade NO MONEY DOWN 30-In. Electric RANGE Full width oven, large storage drawer, 7 heat switches. TWO ONLY 00 VACUUM CLEANERS HOOVERS G.E.S front OUT THEY GO Refrigerators NO MONEY DOWN INSTALLATION FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE General Electric AUTOMATIC WASHER Rig 12-Lb. Capacity Water Level Control Filter -Action, All Forcelained Top With Trade TV and STEREO Clearance • RCA" Victor • Motorola • Zenith • Phllco Emerson • Admiral Kim-mon Famous Brands Popular Models Free Delivery Free Service 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH RADIOS Transistor Clock FM AM - RCA Victor — Motorola — General Electric — Zenith and others from Admiral 9 Cu. Ft. Acroea-the-Top Frecw-r 1 only Gibson 2-Door 14 On. Ft. Automatic |)<<(rost 148°° 187°° Home Freezers Quickfreez upright 315 lb. Capacity. 1 only 14800 Kelvinator upright 450 lb. 2 only 18800 Admiral upright 470 lb. l only 00 00 Clothes Dryers G.E. 12 lb. Capacity 15800 RCA WHIRLPOOL Adjustable Temp. 1 only 00 Hamilton Dryer StuinletM, Lifetime Drum 1 only 11800 Wringer Washers SPEED QUEEN MAYTAG EASY 1 Of Each 8800 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON ST. PH. EE 4-1555 90 DAYS samp: as cash Shop TONIGHT, Thur*., Frl. and Sal. till 1P.M. Phone FE 4-2511 orders of $3 or mi on or mom JANUARY FAMOUS SPRINGMAID SHEETS with SPRING-ON comm on both muclln and poreolo fitted bottom shoots! SPRINGMAID MUSLINS 79 Reg. 2.19 twin size $1 Reg. 2.49 double size....... 1.99 Reg. 1.20 pr. cases...-...... pr. 98e Reg. 2.19 twin fitted bottom .. 1.79 Rog. 2.49 double fitted bottom 1.99 SprinrO. Comm I*, tto «tn*i at m —M. Hi* imtm «* a. wm «am gmt DIM ihMb m out that! SPRINGMAID PERCALES Rog. 2.99 $92J twin six# - m* Reg. 3.19 double sixe....... 2.49 Reg. 1.50 pr. .coses....... pr. 1.38 Reg. 2.99 twin fitted bottom. • 2.29 Reg. 3,19 doublo fitted bottom 2.49 PLUS Other Sizes! Rose Prints! Candycales! Pastels! All an Salel Thicker, Long-Westing MARTEX Towels! Shop and compart quality! "WESTMINSTER" TOWELS 51.69 25 by 48” BATH Reg. 1.99 Hand Towels, Reg. 1.29 ...... 89c fingertip Towels, Reg. 49c .... 39c Washcloths, Reg. 49c ....... 39c )8.striklng solid colors with a dobby border Loomed to be heirloomed! Rich BATES "PRIDE OF ANDOVER" BEDSPREADS fresh roses bloom on thick... "PETIT POINT" TOWELS 24 by 46" BATH Reg. 1.99 Hand Towols, Rog. 1.29...... 99c Fingertip Towols, Rog. 65c .... 59c Washcloth, Rog. 59c ........ 49c Bath Mat, Rog. 2.99 *......2.29 *1.79 Your Choice! Rag. 12.99 twin or Rog,'14.99 Doublo $]Q99 This beautiful heirloom 100% cotton bedspread Is preshrunk and completely washable .. . tumble In your dryer. If you wish . . . no ironing necessary. Snow White or Antique White. The more you buy the more you save! GOOSEDOWN PILLOWS 25% down 50% down 100% down Reg. 5.99 Reg,,7,99 Reg, 8.99 3 nr*16M 3 W*14M 3 Hr *19** 2 far 7.99 2 for 10.99 2fbrl3.99 4.99 each 6.99 each 7.99 each Softness ranges from medium firm for the 25% down, 75% curled goose-feathers to soft for the 100%' imported goosedown. Soft, Warm •• • • floral Print DACRON FILLED COMFORTERS Rog. 8.99 Our new "Gail1' floral -print comforter filled • DuPont Red Label Dacron polyester flberfil for utmost In softness and' fluffiness thru many Wash Ings. Choose blue, gold or pink. 'm I lEfflKtlufiy.*^U£M\hffl\4J.'/X1$ M '”!TW;- wrap m iff® ‘*1 " "/ v’' ^ ilil R®i - '*vt aiii^ .......pm MONDAY, JANUARY 7, MO §$!$&& 4t ' /? S^lVtt^tor PPStoll " » ■• * FR*D Thompson. Circulation M»nAgrr mmmmmmmmrnm Preserve Rights?* mitiffit&m&irMa A totpoed their bodies but the worosa of Egypt developed Ifaigfl / modem kind of makeup. They darkened their eyebrows and eye* lashes with Kohl, a fine black powder. Tliey eyeshadow. Instead of using red nail polish, Egyptian beauties used m/towup,# reddish brown ptal Juice. * * ^' l „« J ' n-‘ la tombs tl Egyptian women, archeologists have found trays y jf|f> with small Kid pots and fenalM, You *•» itod semeeftbb | » .v' preserved makeup in oar own AntoHcna mnseums. Wtom Mm. Wntartordt^K:"' • 8topben Maxwell *. \At£A Michigan’s Future as Romney Takes Office All the tumult and shouting have died down in Lansing. Governor Romney is officially “In.” . And he’s hard at work. • ■ ★ ★ The year starts on a promising and encouraging note. Governor Romney issued a special appeal to all citizens everywhere to rally behind the newly constituted Michigan government and under* , take the task of giving the State * a national image which will at* tract more employment and pre* serve what we have here already. ★ ★ ★ The nhw government has apparently broken the back of the'hardcore Senate committee, that objected to almost everything. The electorate played an Important part in this step when it summarily ditched some of the die-hards who gloried in opposition. ★ ★ ★ Michigan voters rallied to Romney’s cause in the fall election, and he received a clear mandate from the people. The balance of the state ticket went to Democrats, so the ensuing government can be a coalition of both parties working for the common good. The new Governor has had wide business experience, and the voters sought a proven executive to aee if they couldn’t build n better Michigan than the one that has been floundering for a decade: ★ ★ ★ * One of the Governor’s first steps will be a sensible tax bill instead of the horrible hodgepodge Michigan has endured for years. TKS Will take a coalition between the two parties, and that is precisely what the citizens expect. when they studied Mariner U’s cur rent reports ■ ★ ★ ★ Novelist Edgar Rice Burroughs practically made himself independently wealthy with tales of thrilling interplanetary romances. Bat those fictitious and scintillating brunettes, gorgeous redheads and imaginary blondes are just figments of a dreamer’s imagination. ★ ★ ★ Venus either doesn’t revolve at all or she turns very slowly, so one side is facing the sun for interminable periods. She is 26-million miles closer than we are, and anything there would be burned to a crisp. ★ ★ ★ ‘ And in addition, this proves _ those flying saucers never came front Venus. Shucks, I believe in Santa Claus, the stork, ltytle green men in flying saucers and dreamy gals with auburn tresses _ on Venus. Must science dispel these fanclfnl illusions? Phooey! HeeT,T Hope’ David Lawrence Asks: Are Tax Law Reforms Deceptive? And in Conclusion .... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: The tallest Christmas tree of the year was the 284-foot giant in Indianapolis. That sounds Impossible to those of us who regard 20 feet as gigantic. .■/. f \ .... { George Gobel will be back next year, which is great news. He’s a favorite with everyone, but I note with alarm he proposes to sing. George may not have the worst singing voice in all TV, but he has the worst one ever used...... ready begun to figure oat ways WASHINGTON—Tinkering with the tax laws in the year 1963 may throw a monkey wrench into the operations of the national economy. Taking away deductions and exemptions for various items hitherto granted can affect many, a business. On the surface I it has been made* to appear that on LAWRENCE individual incomes the citizens are going to get a reduction in taxes and that they’ll have more money to spend. But it could turn out that many individuals will have less income after taxes. Thus, people of higher incomes are being entranced at present by the idea that the maximum tax rate will come down. This will cost the government only $250 Million in revenue, but the Treasury experts have al- ly those older people who have small incomes and have counted on the exemption from taxation of such money returned to them, because they have paid it fyr many years into the social security system. Another “reform” being suggested is that tax benefits for retired people and homeowners be reduced. It is being suggested also that Wo. have graphic illustrations of the immense power now centered in our federal government. The.N®w York prayer cals illustrates the" unchecked power of the Supreme Court to strike down local end state actions. - Decisions, of the National Labor Relations Board have illustrated toe immense power of toe Federal regulatory agencies to control labor and industry. ir it ft The President’s antidiscrimination in housing edict and his use of federal troops in Mississippi, illustrate the overw helm i n g power that can be used to enforce the states and the people. The 88th Congress will choose between preserving what is Bn Congo Issue y ' ff | 'L i'i 4 ’ • I A Press editorial suggests Tshombe is right in hia Afrlcan stand. I disagree entirely and feel all of ps should stand squarely behind the United. Nations. Sooth Fielder paid on personal debts and for various kinds of charitable contributions as well as for payments made on state and local taxes. Some of these proposals may never be passed by Congress, but the country will have to go through, a period of puzzlement and uncertainty before the final touches are placed on,the tak “reform” bill. (Copyright, 1963) straining socialistic spending. ________A. WIlUs Robertson Virginia Hal Boyle Stirs: Another Boyling Caldron of Mailed-In Meditations Conditions Gloomy.... You might be interested In this brief summary of world conditions from a national authority: ★ ★ ★ “It is a gloomy moment in history. Not for many years has there been so much apprehension. Never has the future seemed so Incalculable. In France the political caldron seethes. Russia hangs like a cloud on the horizon. All the resources of the British Empire are sorely tried. Of our own troubles in the Untied States, no man can see the end.” ★ ★ ★’ This appeared ip Harper’s Weekly. The time: '* October, 1857. §t mm Insolent Mail.... ' More unwanted and unordered merchandise is appearing. , Don’t pay. Don’t mail it back. ★ ★ ★ This impudent method of dumping junk is exasperating. When it originated, most of us felt some vague obligation even though we hadn’t ordered the goods. It seemed improper not to send them bfek. But that feeling has gone. v;v, '★ ★ These brazen methods constitute t contemptible racket. You can store the junk for a reasonable length of time, and Jf a representative shows Op, demand a storage charge that surpattM the purchase price. This typo of AlilUng'' borders on black- Feel Do qualms about handling ill It on this baste. Wi ,w. r*l Venn»Untahabited 1 Kbit of annotate over 8 WPWP1' . WVemin. A» w the fpflwiM1* 'fifa « «■* to*** Overheard: “Speed reading is certainly essential, Otherwise you couldn’t get off the freeways.”........ Hey! Don’t forget to start your Christmas club. ■ ★ ★ \ ★ I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie Ludwig Erhard will succeed Chancellor Adenauer be-fore 1963 slides me that Nancee ■pMJB Antos deserves' Jp , mention as one of the most at-' tractive girls in NANCEE W geat laugh is the spectacle of ol’ coonskin-cap and coonskin-thinking Estes Ke-fauver cranking up a one-man boom for Estes as a vice presidential candidate...........The silliest fad for the current New Year’s Eve was those giant diapers a few males wore. ★ ★ ★ Congolese teachers haven’t been paid in months, and the legislature just raised its own salaries from $2,000 to $12,000 — paid instantly. Here’s one of the reasons Tshombe shies away............. The AAA ad- vises that these are the days to baby your battery. Speed up in neutral when you stop, use the radio sparingly and employ parking lights on well-lighted streets,..,......... Fire au- thorities say not to keep that Christmas tree any longer. It’s a real fire hazard by now.............The latest in the smart financial spots is the “soup break,” which originated In Rockefeller Plaza In New York, . . . . .'v . . Dept, of cheers and Jeers: The C’s—BtoMNEY’s appearance In Lansing; the J’s—that vainglorious, strutting, knuckle head, James Cain, who refereed the Rose Bowl game, and who established himself as the all-time ham’s ham/ 1 > —Harold A. Fitzgerald that they can collect an extra billion by new provisions in the law called “tax reform.” This would be felt also by persons in the middle brackets who may find certain deductions repealed or reduced. ★ ★ ★ Another “reform” talked about is in connection with estate taxes. At present, no capital-gains tax is paid when a house or other property is sold after death. Only the usual inheritance-tax rate applies. Bnt, under the proposed “reforms,” toe estate would pay both a capital-gains tax and an estate tax. What will this do to bequests and,wills which were drawn up years ago by citizens who figured out what money they would be able to leave to care for their children in case of death?~ ~ Many people of middle age die accidentally and leave money to educate their growing children. More funds will have to be provided now if a capital-gains tax as well as an inheritance tax is to be imppsed. SECURITIES TAX? Many people, especially in the retired class, have invested in .state and municipal securities, the annual income from Which is immune from federal income taxes. In administration circles, there |s talk of repealing this exemption and imposing the regular taxes on toe income from all securities. Married couples are permitted to make a return on their combined, income. This has the effect of lowering their taxes, especially8 if one or the other has no income. When both husband and wife ’ have Income, they can also, under present law, take certain exemption! and deductions to- -getoer. Now there are plans to repenl this privilege of making a joint return. Millions of persons will find their planning in disarray because they will not know till late in 1963 or perhaps 1964 whether Joint returns will be abolished and* higher tax fates will apply to each individual. *, ★ * There is talk, moreover, of ending the exemption for income received through the Social Security system. This will affect adverse- NEW YORK (AP)—Things a columnist might never know if he didn't open hia mail: The dying wish of Kit Carson, famous frontiersman, was: “I’d like to have just one more dish of chili.” No wonder American worn-1 en are so lovely. They spend, about nine million hours a week in the nation’s 110,000 beau t y parlors. BOYLE If you find you’ve forgotten your hanky, you can always use a dollar bill to clean your glasses— if you can find anyone who still carries that much cash around. w ★’ ♦ Sign In a Greenwich Village delicatessen: “Se habla aqui Yiddish." The tune played most often in America is “The Star-Spangled Banner,” but the most popular., living composer is Irving Berlin, who had no formal musical education. His melodies are played more than two million times a year in public. Our quotable notables: “Modern women understand everything except their husbands”—Oscar Wilde. The familiar Rx mark on prescriptions is said to stem from the Roman sign of Jupiter.' Roman/ doctors, legend says, adopted it in the hope of winning help from their awesome chief deity in the treatment of disease. i * * * It now costs a U.S. firm an average of $1.84 to send out a business letter. In Greece a postcard costs less if you limit the message on it to five words. J, A kangaroo is only an inch long at birth and semitransparent like an earthworm. If you can’t tell the difference between a hippopotamus and a rhinoceros, count the creature's toes. A Ijippo has four, a rhino only three. “Gab are showing more interest in older men. Only the bald deserve the fair.” — Arnold H. Glasow. v Fathers of 19 U.S. presidents tilled the soil, seven were salaried employes or owned their own business, four were lawyers, three clergymen, and one a physician. The shortest war In history took place between Zanzibar and Great Britain on Aug. 27, 1896, between 9:02 and 9:40 a m. The only engagement was a 38-minute naval boihbhrdment. The winner: Great Britain., * Beware dating a girl who says, “I eat like a bird”—particularly if the bird happens to be $ parakeet. A parakeet eats pearly 100 times its own weight in food each year. It was James Branch Cabell who observed, “The optimist proclaims that we live in the best of all possible worlds, and the pessimist fears this is true." Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE Do not talk to me of Texas ... And its flowers1* in the spring . . . Or the Rio Grande and valley . . . And the dreams that they can bring ... Do not talk to me of sunbeams . . . Dancing in the fields of grain ... Or a haunting moonlit ranch house . . . With a slender winding lane ... Do not talk to me of Texas . . . And the rains that rivers fill ... Or the cotton and the cactus . . And the fog upon each hill . .”. Do not talk to me of missions ... From the days of long ago . . .Or the dusty trails and longhorns . . . And the winds that on them blow . . . Do not talk to me of Texas . . . And a star upon the blue ... Or in just another moment . . . You will break my heart in two. (Copyright, 1963) The Almanac V By United Press International Today is Monday, Jan. 7, the 7th day of 1983 with 358 to follow; The moon Is approaching its • full phase. This morning stars are Mars and Venus. *„ .f The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this day include the 13th president of the United States, Millard Fillmore, in 1800. ft it....... A * I On this day in history: In 1789, toe first election tor aprwktout of fteUnRed Staten took place throughout tbe nation with George Washington winning toe post, “ : ? ^ In 1918, the Communist leader of Russia, Nikolai Lenin, established a dictatorship of the proletariat, abolishing the constituent assembly of hb country. In 1927, regular transatlantic telephone service was Inaugurated between New York and London. In 1960, Britbh Prime Minister Harold Macmillan left London by air on a 20,000-mile tour of British Africa. it ft ft A thought for the day t- American educator and writer James Frank Dobie, said: "The average Ph.D. thesis is nothing but a transfer of bones from one graveyard to another.” Smiles Maybe hens lay only during the day because at night they’re roosters. ★ ★ * How much must yon owe in back taxes to swing a deal to pay a smaller amount? Reviewing Other Editorial Pages 'Fireside Chats' The Providence Journal President Kennedy and television raised FDR’s “fireside chat” technique to new dimensions. The TV camera’s candid close-up of Mr. Kennedy In hb rocking chair and the perceptive questions of three intelligent reporters exposed millions of Americans to the mind and heart of todtr President as never before. Franklin D. Roosevelt came closest In hb intimate radio chats. But radio fails far short of toe projection of personality that takes place fn a televised interview. ♦ ♦, * What made the fireside chats was not so much the technique as the personality of the man himself. This is no less true of the rocking chair candid camera. Mr. Kennedy proved he measures up to the old master, and then'some. WWW From the television screen emerged a man of quick intelligence and broad knowledge, a man perceptive and sensitive to the needs of the people at home and abroad, a man soberly aware of the forces of history and hb own awesome responsibilities, a man of action and restraint, a sober, sensible man who can still laugh — even at himself. We have often differed wlto toe President, sometimes sharply. Wn will differ again. Bnt to paraphriie Mr. Kennedy, we are rather pleased wlto onr President this Christmas. Lady Ambassador The Chicago Sun-Times Mona Lite’s visit to the United States will mark a high in the cultural exchange between nations. It will be difficult for any country,- thereafter, to match the \ fame of this painting. The astute gentleman who advised. President de Gaulle to appoint the great lady as France’s cultural ambassador achieved a scoop. The concern of toe French people for the safety of Mona Lisa seems justified. Mona Lisa is a venerable 458 years old, and more fragile than a Ming vase. / , Not long ago she sent us Whistler’s "Mother" which also came from the Louvre. And long before that, bur own Statue of Liberty. What is somewhat of an enigma, however; is # that France’s last two representatives should be ex-patriotes, Mona being an Italian, Mrs. Whistler being American. ★ h ft No doubt, the visit of such a distinguished lady' will bear an influence on fashion. Women will dbcovef that a Mona Lisa smile b worth more than a thousand words, and politicians learn that an enigmatic twitch of the Ups ta much more effective than the threadbare “No comment.’’ After her mission in this country Mona Lba will return to her niche In the Louvre. But her smile will surely linger for some time. 1 i ' He's Not Out, Yeti ' The Christian Herald In spite of Richard Nixon's valedictory, do not count him out. Hb courage and character, his training and experience, hb patriotism, his public service, and his over-all international know-how may again make him the man in hb country’s crlsb As to Mr. Nixon’s Indictment, not of the press but of a considerable segment of newspaper reporting, tho New York Daily News, most widely circulated dally in the United States, speaking of the “newspaper people” to whom the former Vice President referred, had tots to say editorially: “Some ■' of them once flirted with communism, and may still be doing so, and therefor never could forgive Nixon for having exposed Alger Hiss. Some of toem are or were fanatical Democrats, convinced that anything they could do to - help defeat Nixon for President and governor was all to the good. They were helped along In their efforts to smear Nixon by the current belief of some publishers that reporters should ‘interpret* the news in stead of sticking to too facts. The news-interpretation boys and girls are undermining the public’s confidence in some newspapers. .. . Herewith, our thanks to Mr. Nixon for having said what'he did.” President Harry S. Truman, in the heat of the Hiss expose, referred to the investigation as a “red herring.” And an ABC television newscast gave to Alger Hiss a national hookup when he spoke oh the program announced as “The Political Obituary of Richard M. Nixon.” Perhaps the spirit and purpose of this broadcast are suggested by the title and principal personality. And so we write it now and for many reasons, some of which are herein stated, “Don’t count Richard Nixon out —yet!” 'Uncover Girl' ; The Decatur Herald The magazine for nudists, comes the word, Is looking for a model to pose as its uncover girl. ”, Th» A|*ocUl«ri Proa, la antltlad •xolnalveiy to U<* Una tor rflpubll* cation Of nil local nnwa printed In thin nawnpaper aa wall aa all AP nawa dlapatchaa. The Pontiac Pre-n u dtllvarad hv farrier tor M emu a weak: wnara milled In Oakland, (fnnteaa, Llvlna-ntau. Mnoomb, Lapeer and Waan-IWiw Countlen it la 111,00 a pear; •Innwhere In MfShlaMi and aU other plane* in tne/unlted itatta OM.OO a year. All mail aubaertMIOni nayabla In advance, pontage ha* Men paid at the' 2nd olaa* rat* at Pontiac, Michigan. Member of ABC. "■V11V, ' . 1 ■. 2 ' : • Slliili '1 1 safest bet on Capitol Mote Committee. ’ ” * :; The election will take place at a GOP senatorial caucus this week* The post is ahighly strata* • gic one, since the chairman vir-the for the coveted spot! ers prominently mention potential candidates are 1 water, UUUr’Wtifi wnona# neia 010, high-ranking po* comes Sgiblef'^, i«JTH ' because he hfm-MONTGOMERT self is up for re-election in *64. Javits ’might seem to be i«gfa.i»i choice, bMarne of his 4|eeta0iirtP^ tion victory in toew York last November, when he ran well ahead of Gev. Nelson Rockefeller an the GOP ticket.' (Adyertlaament) Burial Insurance Birth to Age 90 the GQP side of the aisle is the fate of the so-called “Ev and Charlie Show.** t:1* ^^i-«5rirife „ the editors of Advance, a pufr You may. be qualified for .61,000.00 Um mtttimt . .. . so you . will not-burden your loved ones ' - with: funeral and other expenses. ■' p^tcy '|r helpful to those between 40 and 80. •„ No vnedicol examination ’'hi rfe-, qulred^:«WT^r''?r#'-'*1 OLD UNe LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE . . . No agent will call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad now. Send your name, address and year of birth to: CENT-RALSflCUKITY lift Dept. B-215 1418 West Rosedaie Fort Worm 4, Texas *m«rica'« IorgoOMlng TOILET TANK NALL Tha •Ski,fit Water Matter Imtantty «top» the Sow of water after aach floihlng. 7SC AT HAUDWAU STORES (Umlhrnut) CHANGE-OF-UFE ...does it fill you with terror...frighten you? Republicans o n Con-Con Read how counMess women hove found the way to ovortomo changa-of-life fears Have you reached that time of life when one minute you feel suffocating hot flushes and the next are clammy, cold, nervous, irritable? Are you in an agony of fear? Don't just suffer these mid- ■ ■ . .. , _ , „ erable symptoms of changed Appear before its board. He re- of-life! Find relief the way th countless women have, witr jentie Lydia E. Pinkham Tab- lets. In doctor's tests 3 out of 4 women who took them reported effective relief without expensive "shots.” Don’t brood. Don’t worry yourself sick. Get Lydia Iff. Pinkham Tablets today. Tho gohflo modidn* with Iho gontlo noma LYDIA E. PINKHAM LANSING UR — A former. Democratic delegate to tte ebnstt-tutional convention has charged Republicans.. with' making a partisan issue of the proposed new constitution. - Adelaide Hart, who served as Democratic caucus chair-man at the INI convention, says it Is up to Democrats to campaign against adoption of the proposed riew basic law for the state AprH 1-“We are facing the tpughest fight We ever had," Miss Hart, said Saturday at the kickoff here of the Democratic Constitution Seminar to study campaign techniques. '‘There is much in the new constitution that is good, but the bad is so bad we have to defeat it,” she fiHd Hie some 166. Dem-ucratic leaders from congressional districts in the Lower Peninsula who attended. PROMISES AID She promised speakers, pamphlets and any help needed in the campaign to reject the document. Charging that the Republicans have made it a partisan campaign, Miss Hart said the showing of the official constitutional convention film at Gov. George Romney’s inaugural ball "was another example of rank parti sanship on the part of the majority.” Tom Downs, who was a con-con vice president, nrged Democrats to read the constitution, know what It’S about to be uble to answer all questions, and then go out fighting it. “All we want is equal time before groups to present bur side," Downs said. Downs said he had sent letters to several groups offering the services of himself and others as speakers against the proposed new constitution. He said so far only one group — the Farm Bureau — has agreed to let him jlication of yriung Republicans at i Harvard, urged the selection of Javits. j;;fhis action is highly unlikely? however, because conservatives 'stUI in the majority on-the Republican Senate side; and Javits, an outspoken liberal, has never quite been accepted as a “member of the dub.” ’ f| Morton, who doubled as chairman of the Republican National Committee.in 1959-61, won re-election by a surprisingly large Mora with both therefore has the jflCob Javits, a Bberai, and Karl Jl^and Frank Cartoon; Oh gg conservatives. | l factions, aid thereto votes tor the only vacant post in l>tho t<>P idtmX °f thC RC" The cliff-hanging mystery on stowe^ on the televised press conferences held during each session by Senate GOP Leader Everett Dirksen and House Minority Leader Charles Halleck. Rep. William Ayres of Ohio is spear-heading a drive to convince Halleck that the foremat should be abandoned in favor of separate House^Senate programs featuring attractive, newer fac& in Congress. ■.. ted at the I pnbUeity advantage; they are House GOP caucus Jan. 8, Hal- anxious to make the best pos-tock is reportedly determined to Bible use Of their little forum continue the joint “Rv arid by giving a more progressive ehariio" appearances, despite the fact that the Republican National Committee voted last month to cut off its funds of nearly 635,000 a year. i ^ „ A spokesman for fldleek said the Republican campaign CommMoes of the two houses will 'be asked to absorb the costs. 1 —Faillng-that, the -policy-oom-mitteev may be urged to place] ttflRaK Republican party. Asking two old political "pros"' like Dirksen And Halleck to give up their TV ^tiigbt,however, is like asking List Taylor to stop aside for a younger and more brautiful starlet. I In the finest tradition of show business, Ev and Charlie feel that their show -must ge om — the two-man staff on their pay rolls, while leaving it free to run the “show.”. Otherwise, a few party “angels” could split the cost among them. ★ - dr It Many ‘Ev and ChArlie Show” is damaging, the party image, by presenting a too-conservative face to the voting public: Confronted with the fact-ef-life that White House control gives Democrats • tremendous Nine Killed, 40 Injured in Polish'Collision WARSAW (UPI) - At least nine persons were killed and 40 ithhPthr ] pj u j e ,j today when a *train . «. —* in to a bus in foggy weather at jthe northwestern city of Bydgoszcz, the Polish radio reported. The bus c^Yieti SO passengers. The impact pushed it more than 100 yards from the crash site. 3-Way Drying Control •«• This deluxe heir dryer dries heir In just minutes with professional ease and results. Has 3-way control of uniform air flow, lets you change from hot to cold with the twilit of a dial. Has adiustable oversixe bonnet, smart case... PONTIAC MALL SNOPPtNO CENTER UULtoifraplilM. OPEN IVENINQS UNTIL 9 P.M. marked, “unfortunately, the League of Women Voters made their decision without tis.”' Downs said the proposed constitution would strengthen Republican power in the State Senate. He said neither house would be truly Democratic and that of the four seats that are added to the Senate three would .go to Republicans. EARN MORE ON SAVINGS . SAVINGS IN BY THE 1OTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1 ST AT CURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced Payment Shares Certificates Current Rato 41/2% IF HllD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $00 PER SHARE Established in Jft90~Ncver missed paying a dividend. Over 72 years of sound management-^ your assurance of security. Assets now over 74 million dollars. 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M e a n- —Just tlme,. here are some of the a new improvements I noted on this I c uk" year’s, tour: of the — All cars on the Semite’s see if breach line subway have now • our won't exactly be sitting in the lap of luxury, they certainly have moved a 1trn g w a y above the knee of necessity. Each year I find that the Interior of the Capitol has undergone further refinement for ,the comfort and convenience of those who must bear the burdens of statescraft. been equipped with rubber 'wheels. This will enable the senators to glide along in swan-like serenity. WEST Eventually, * • • -it--------- I suppose, they will install an automatic states- custom draperies, slipcovers, reuphol$tery and carpeting, Phone 682-4940 The original steel wheels, be- ing somewhat rough and noisy, were deemed unsuitable .for vehicles that the Senate chaplain had christens* “s wilt chariots of democracy.” — They made the cars mqre like "bumpy buggies of bureaucracy.” ★ * ★ — The expensive marble floor in a corridor of thew new east frdht has been covered with a carpet so thick and springy that walking on it makes me feel like I’m on a pogo stick.----- This presumably is for benefit of congressmen who have tender feet. The next step, I assume, will be to cover the carpet with plastic. — The Signal lights in all of the Capitol elevators have been changed. They previously marked the floors by letters (F, P and G). ..Npw. ttififloorxar* humbered (l, 2 and 3). The elevators, however Still go up and down. WWW — The bell system used to summon members of Congress for quorum calls and such has been augmented by panels of starry lights. For each bell that rings, a star shines. This presumably Is for the benefit of congressmen who are hard of hewing. The panels have so many stars they resemble the shoulder board of an admiral in4he from the main corridor on the Panamanian navy. For example, when a congressman sees five stars in the east, he knows the house has recessed. — ThC airline ticket counter, operated by a couple of good looking girls, has been moved PONTIAC MALL MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you can hear, but cannot understand, we can help you 11 CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST... In our office or at your home. 6824940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON AU HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL Frost's Award Lease on Life BOSTON W—Ailing Poet Robert Frost, 88, has described his latest honor—the Yale Library annual Bollingen Prize for poetry —as ‘‘one new reason to live.” In a statement yesterday from Peter Bent Brigham hospital where the four-time Pulitzer Prize-winning Poet is recuperating from abdominal surgery, Frost said: “A sweet coincidence to have the great doctors of this great hospital—Dr. J. Hartwell Harrison, Dr, George W. Thorn and Mr. Roger B. Hickler—hand me a new lease on life; and on the same day and hour, the Bollingen prize committee of Yale University-library one new reason to live.” WHAT’S HAPPEHING? JANUARY 10 - KEEP YOUR EYE ON MATTHEWS m&r HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND at CASS I Ft 5-4161 first floor to t less spot off the east front lobby. This presumably is lor the benefit of congressmen who prefer to look at statues Instead of pretty girls. But some of us who work around the Capitol do not re? gard H as an improvement. J the future ,*wFi£3£&'tr'‘i3L‘v’' a*\ in an atmeophme of, mntnai understanding andregard,taid Jerzy Zawieyski, who is considered close to Poland's Roman Catholic primate, Stefan Cardinal Wysiynski. r Ifi * reprf jiuMni in the irl. Ate church’s, attitude, r____/1 now.durtag.the pon- icate of John XXIII, and amid i reformist tendencies of the council,” he —W. i’w-.ym BOSTON (AP) ~ Police listed Bishop's Wife Expires bery today as probable causes the ninth and 30th strangle sla^ togs. In the greater Boston area to tito past six months. 4; Police snpi-Otoe' appeared to he aa cenM^hm between the slayings of Donna EH Saunders, IS, of the Roxbury section of Boston, and Harold L. NEWYORK-(AP)—Mrs. James P. De Wolfe, wife of the Episcopal bishop of Long Island,.died Saturday after an illness of sever-..W-- - al weeks. She was born in Mt. Carlman. to. a variety store Ford said the girl had not been Vernon, Ohio. . _„Jato5 IwnNs aSj» _ ^^veralof 3|iH women may have been victims of ana slayer. • elect Edward ij^iTWifFWent, 500 persons atatnasameet- lna to the area last night that he Ju5 asked Edmund L McNamar- hT Boston police commissioner, 6 ^H&STpoUce protection far the district,^. ' , . , 7 1C t ri e a 1 TQtamlner ^lchard Ford said, after examining tne girl’s body. “In my opinion she was mugged. The injury on her neck is deep; It is consistent with a forearm squeezing the throat. There is no evidence of robbery.” owner in nearby Salem, and the sexually abused. NflipHIIH 80 May Apply for LlfBllMrtM* At' ' mm™*!* insurance policy. Onto is issued, you will call! ' - '■ ' '• ■1 We’ll teU tyou Jwf % put this poUcy into » special introductory rate tor the first month. 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Thousands of unsolicited letters in our files express appreciation for the prompt, courteous attention given to all phases our life insurance service. For Stability, Experience, Dependability and Service, it’s Modern Woodmen of America, Home Office, Bock Island, Illinois. • Births permit debate to be halted by three-fifths of the senators voting. Southerners, meanwhile, are planning for, the totifillbuster fight by warbling up their vocgl chords—to-filibuser if necessary. Precisely what the President wants in, the way of legislation may no be known until next week care for the elderly financed by when he sends up his annual State of the. Union message. His congressional leaders expect him to renew his pleas for some of the things he failed to get from the last Congress, - such as federal aid to education,, health an increase. In Social Security taxes, a mass transportation program and a new farm program. -Added starters will be a request for large pay raises for military personnel and cuts in individual tod business income taxes. The following is a list of recent Pontiac area hirlhs as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): PONTIAC ; Julius T Polk, 320 Hughes Ravlond Gibson. SOM Pontiac Lake Bobby J. Martin. 789 Blghun Richard L Aahton, IN W. Colgate David W Scott, 4S3 Orchard Lake Donald P. Lea. 4 Poster Bari York. 387 Clayburn Jerry L. Heard. SOTO Berkley , Rlc^'ani %:9KnTl«S^anterbury Frederick P. Hurtublae. H4 TUmor Gerald A. Krueger. Sit Grey Paul H. JokUch, 44 Home Harry j. Reed. 100 Oaoeola Thomas W. Sherwood. 107 E. Iroquois Jossph C. Wilson, 100 E. Cornell Lawrence E. DeNlo. 1M Cadillac Leonard M. Bradley. XSSI Edna Jane Edward L. Francisco, S30 Going James F. Whiteman. 4913 Irwlndale Hobart D. Robertson. 1010M Fremont James E. Trees. M Palmer Henry L. Jenkins, 434 Lynch Ray A. Frasier Jr., 47 Vermont. Oeorge Green Jr.. 701k Jackson. Richard T. Tlltman. 67 Mechanic. Venando R. Gomes. 341 Clifford. Kenneth U Moore. SO K. VOSllantl. Wayne L. Allen. 0434 Vincent. Duane H. Benedict. 18S1 Blrchcrest. Robert M. Oltliho, 490 Bay Clyde H. Jenkins. 308 W. Ann Arbor. Pablo A. Mnjlca, Staff House. Pontlsc Chester D. Campbell, 130 Kemp. Paul B. Closson, 137 Thorpe. Patrick C. Lyons. 407 Desota. William W. daft, 0S3 Arlene. Michael D. White. 404 Auburn. Ronald A. Kind, 700 Park'sood Want an Old Sea Fort? LONDON (UPI) - The War Department today put up for sale fopr old sea forts. “Some people might fihd some use for them/ it said. MAC-O-LAC PAINT 1400 Beautiful Colors Blended to Your Individual Choice! “ ftp*!. S6.49C*l. w »»mummuihmmmms DO-IT-YOURSELF Genuine CERAMIC WlltYVf VfHUi I lluKi “£fSW OQo .<* asdirslst grade Vw ■wM&S^LAsaaM niRE VINYL TILE Lifetime Guaranteet Wall Tito TAKE YOUR PICK ALL WALL TILE Mi ASPHALT TILE 4! Rag. Sole Prtca 20's sssssssslo 4c.........2d 5c.......214o 8e.si > t»»«»3c ic,.....v.;4c GENUINE ORIENTAL MOSAIC TILE 12**12" l it Quality fiOC Sale Price Wll Per Sheet LINOLEUM RUQSf Sx12 $325» PONTIAC’S LARGEST TILE CENTER Aoeustieat \ CEILING THE mix CARPET $095 SALE——A*--- 4 100% NYLON SCRIM BACKING Ganuino Inlaid Vinyl FLOOR COVERING *371 Per Sq. Yd. INSTALLED FREE 9*10 Kitchan ImHiNmI far vnear lit • l2,««o 1l”x1S” IVto sq. ft. CELOTEX ociLwcmt Dsswet*. Saris. 9 Popular Calais lit QwaMy ITsir OUR OWN INSTALLATION WORK DONE NY EXPERTS - FREE ESTIMATES Open Mon.. Thun.. Fri. til fiOO P.M—Fran ParkingJn Rear of Stornl 1 075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!

<> STABILITY EXPERIENCE DEPENDABILITY SERVICE M. E. DANIELS District Manager 563 W. Huron FE 3-7111 YOUR NEWS QOK PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 One controversial subject facing the 88th Congress concerto membership in the... a-United Nations b-House Rules Committee 1 c-National Press Club 2 The Census Bureau estimated that on January first, the United States population passed . million. a-188 b-186 c-184 3 Starting this month, workers and employers will now contribute a total of of the wage earner’s pay check to support the Social Security Program. ,a-3 1/4 b-4 5/8 c-7.1/4 4 The key Issue In the dispute between the 1LA and the New York Shipping Association concerns..... a-vacations b-slze of work crews c-a 40-hour Week t 3 The merger of the Chesapeake St Ohio and the Baltimore & Ohio railroads was approved last week by the..Commission. a-lnterstate Commerce b-Federal Communications c-Natlonal Transportation PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for estch word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1- remlss 2- expand 3- enigmatic 4- fraglle {i-reconcile a-careless b-to adjust, settle c-to enlarge d-puzzling e-easlly broken The Pontiac Press January 7,1963 Bp 'HwaPwyuim Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. a one nf famed Ce- dars of Lebanon HWBf died OKLAHOMA .he tossed coin for Orange Bowl kickoff c ....the victor - USC d ...4th anniversary of its revolution e ...rate increase - January 7th f....100th anniver- sary PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1- Theodore Von Kar- man 2- Laurls Norstad’ 3- Lyman L. Lemnltzer 4- James Polk 5- Pope John XXIII a-new NATO Commander b-flrst National Medal ■ of Science winner c-retlred NATO Commander d-“Map -of the Year" e-American Commandant in Berlin ® VEC, Inc.. Madison 1. Wisconsin .back In use as Congress convenes EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION h .....deeply involved in Congo crisis .suffered its worst blizzard of the century .nation mourns death of Senator Kerr, of this state HOW DO YOU RATE? (Score Each Side of Quiz Separately) 91 to 100 point* - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent. 71 to 80 point* - Good. 61 to 70 point* - Fair. 60 or Under???- H’mm! TM* Quiz I* part of the Educetiqnal Program which TM« Ng iRilpq* furnishes to School* In thi* oroe to Stimulate Interest In National and )M>rld Affair* a* an aid to Developing Good Cltlttnthlpk ' Saw This Practice ExatnlnaTlon! _ _________. ■ - STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exam*. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE 4m Two Dio from Burnt, Man Asphyxiated iMM£i By The Associated Press At least five persons' died ini traffic accidents during Michigan's first weekend of 1963. In addition a Grand Rapids couple died Os a result of burns suffered in an apartment house fire and a Mount Clentlns man vpas asphyxiated-"Yfie death count began at 6,p.m. Fri day and ended at midnight Sunday. ; Floyd Slater, 19, of Columbia' ville and Sondra Middleton, 16, of Fostoria died - yesterday when an anto plunged off a Genesee County road and hit a tree. fh^’KMK&arg Tex. (AP) - Actor Clifton Webb undergoes surgery to-dap to correct an abdominal aneurysm-* babble that forms at a weak spot in the wall of a blood vessel. . 7 ; Jr * ' The surgery is to be performed by a team of BAylor University A Baylor official said dm usual procedure is to remove the bubble and replace with a graft. ’ * * A Webb, 69, entered Methodist Hospital last Wednesday. He was reported in good spirits Sunday night. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND at CASS./ f E 5-4161 ALL MAJOR PHOTO EQUIPMENT 30% EASY TERMS Argus o Kodak o Boll t Howell SCREENS • TRIPODS • REELS and CANS Items Am In Stock Will Be Special Ordered DurlngThlt Special Sale MIRACLE MILE CAMERA SHOP 2205 South Telegraph, Pontiac FE 4-5992 An auto struck and totally, injured Grant Gosnell Jr.,' 17, of Port Huron, as he walked along M2f in Port Huron Township, St Cjair County. Gosnell was hit Saturday night and died yesterday morning. Robert F. Richardson. 22, of East Tawas, was killed Saturday when a car in which he was rid- Up Last Month tlon of laaUyear’a thalittomide tragedy will go into effect Feb, 7. w issitod by The new rules issitod by the. Food and Drug -Admini^ato (FDA) over, the weekend are a •rillR mmf OWRJ direct the tranquilizer WMwt s*ssr ■ ileyi ifoor iificcc S IVtW VACUUM CLEANER |||Joto Braided cloth, oil rubber. (No plastic or vinyi.) ■ 5 Commercial Projects Boost Pontiac Totals Five commercial alteration and repair projects valued at $357,050 helped hike construction valuation in Pontiac last month There were 62 building permits -issued" for an estimated $546,967 worth of construction here In December, according to Carl F. Alt, cij^dMilding in- QUESTION: How are artificial diamonds made? ★ *★ ★ ANSWER: If all the diamonds used in industry were taken away and no more were available, a number of important plants would be forced to shut down. The reason is that dja-mond, which is pure carbon, is the hardest thing foufid in nature. , Regular $7.80 ■ .’■■..you oavo $2.25 . ' *•- Exchange With Your Old Reusable Hosa Ends $495 Disposal lags-Horn-Drushas- Debs-Adtoehmante, He. "REBUILT IT CURT'S APPLIANCES USIN3QURQWN PARTS* M £ spec tor. This represented a drop in the burns suffered ip an apartment house fire on the City’s Southwest Side. .The blaze was blamed on careless smoking. Richard Lomasney 21, of Mount Clemensrwar asphyxiated as he sat in a parked car on a Macomb Township road yesterday. (Advertisement) Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Morn Comfort r&m-KK'm. a pletMol alkaline (nuu-acid I powder, tmld* talM teeth mure unnlv Tu eat and talk In more eomlort lust sprinkle e little FA8-TBETH on vout Plate* No Kummv. gooey paety taste 01 feeling check* "pi«te r" (denture breath) Oet FASTKETH at any drug counter. ★ * ★ In November there were 93 per mits issued for $290,365 worth of new construction. The sam^ trend showed bousing tip construction. in new there were 16 permits issued for new family dwellings last month compared to 20 in November, but the December housing construction was worth $153,500 compared to $132,600 for November. Last month showed a sharp increase over the same period of 1961, when 58 permits were issued for $59,716 worth of construction, including 12 for family dwellings valued at $23,500. A diamond can cut or grind anything else, except cer-tain newly made artificial materials. Many of our machines are made to fit together with extreme exactness and diamonds are used to grind them down to this fine point. Diamonds used in this .way atre called “industrial diamonds” ing skidded off an ice patch on an Iosco County road and rah into trees. Robert Boater, 29, ol Battle Creek, was killed Saturday night when his car struck a tree on M89 just north of Augusta in Kalamazoo County. Vernon GiUhespy, 54, and his , . ,0„ JHML ___________ „„„.v ______„ro.„, wife, Margaret, 64, of Grand Rap- number of permits but a $256,582 ^ Thp diamonda mnrie nrr too gmatt-ftn gems and are the poorer grades of natural diamonds as well- as the recently made artificial diamonds. In 1955 the General Electric company discovered the first successful method of making diamond. Material with carbon- in it is squeezed under a pressure of over 1,000,000 pounds and heated above 5,000 degrees Fahren- extremely useful in industry where diamond dust is spread on wheels which grind and polish other materials. ir'-~ ★ *w4 FOR YOU TO DO: See how many je\vEI-Ii|ce things yoifcan discover in one day. We don’t mean re|§ diamonda and. rubies; we mean anything which glitters and sparkles and looks as beautiful as a ‘ jewel does. You’ll find rain drops or snow flakes as exciting to look at as any diamond. m. m m m Fully Guaranteed Attachments • Included $1.35 Week TfresHomsflemonstration OR 4-MOl— Within 25 Mila Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES Factory Authorised White Dealer * , NEW LOCATION 6481 HATCHERY RD. * ' 1 . West on M 59 to Airport Rd,, North to Hatchery turn West 2 Blocks on HatchurvRd. * Open Monday and r delay 'til 9 P.M. OSA-Ijjji 5 ■ ■ ««« The More You Will Appreciate Dependable Gee Radio Dispatched Service and New Mobilheat! Pontiac's largest and oldest locally owned and operated New/ Mobilheat Fuel Oil Distributors have been winning and holding Warm friends for over 37 years with a personalized, friendly, dependable fuel service designed to give customers COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. Regardless of the weather (in war time and peace years) Gee has carefully supplied a better quality fuel promptly and efficiently assuring customers of WARMTH, COMFORT, CLEANLINESS, AUTOMATIC SERVICE, ECONOMY PLUS HOLDEN RED STAMPS . . . < ' sT YOU CAN DEPEND ON GEE FOR COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION $ No matter where you live in Pontiac, Drayton Plain*, Waterford, Clark*ton, Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Auburn Heights, Bloon field Hills, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake or the surrounding area, you too, can enjoy the added comfort and security of Gog customers as the minute you place your order for fuel with Gee, your heating worries are over. Our entire staff is made up of Pontiac and Oakland County residents, your neighbors and friends who know just how to combat this changeable climate. Fuel Qil deliveries are made in new GMC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy and rodio dispatched for better service. Every drop of Gee better quality fuel oil is so refined to give cleaner warmth and better economy. Our automatic deliveries assures you of never being without plenty of this better quality fuel oil. Gee's budget plan eliminates large fuel bills in the coldest Winter months. There is no substitute for quality. Quality of the product. Quality of the service. That is why more and more Porftiac and Oakland Couhty families DEPEND ON GEE FOR COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. May we serve you? Dial FE 5-81 81. All This*Plus Holden Red Trading Stamps! ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ PART /: 1-bi 2-a; 3*t 4 b. 5 a. PART Hi I n; 2-r; 3*1 <#-*; 3 b. PART III: I bt 2-r; 3-a; 4-e; S-d. SYMBOL CHI!/.: a-5; b-Stc-l; d-4; m «4f f-9i K 10; b-Si 1.3i j.7. r wlf You Don’t Know Fuel qnd la and operated NeNsMobilheaf Distributor! . t Know Your Fuel Dealer” An Important Message to Ton Who Heat Willi Coal We carry a complete line of all regular grades of coal, including GEE Pocahontas arid "Little Joe" the qll-purpose STOKER COAL “It was like this, boss it +£?■' > ip^ c IVC l hi V WEBC0R STEREO C0RS0LC The rttftt I Met it much ittek ** hmt, It because the manufacturers gave ■* NCk load value* keughi and keeght until my inventory wet tky-hlch. Now I knew I’ve1 gel t* unload la a hurry, t* I have t* Slash Meet....... ONLY 2U% to 80% BOSS!” Automatic record changer, 4 speed*, true sttreo ... Ali in lovely wood con- MAYTAO AUTOMATIC WASHER Fully automatic/ 10-lb. woinor. Lint filter, porcelain tub* woter level control. No Mtnay *168 MAYTAO DRYER . Large 8-Inch lint filter. Baked enamel Cabinet. Dries clothes last with safe, gentle heat. *118 WRINQCR WASHER We can't mention tho name of thlu famoue brand wringer washer, but you'll recognise it Immediately. No NO MONEY DOWN 55*! MODERN SOFA BED favely decorator covered sofa bad. Concealed bedding compartment, Sleeps 2 comfortably. No Monty Down ’39 HOLLYWOOD DID SIT Complata with fftnanpring m.attra es^ box % pringf washable plastic, “head-board and logo. f 4- - ^ PIECE f-Modom BED- ^ ROOM SET No Money Oewn $38 Bland drat Oar, mirror, matching chest ▲ and baakcasa bad Jk at a new low prica. Take Up to 3 Full Years toPay Now. ALUMINUM FOLDING COT 30” WIDE Hat foam matfreoo. Folds up and roll* away for aooy storage. NO MONEY DOWN *24 8-PIECE MAPLE BUNK BED SET You get 2 beds, 2 mattresses, 2 springs, guard rail and-ladder. NO MONCY DOWN *48 -F0R-1 BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING TXTRA FIRM, emoath-too inner-•pring mattress and matching box spring. NO MONIY *49 DOWN ... a rugged auger type snow blower that takes the work out of snow removal. • Powerful 3 H.P. Briggs A Stratton ongine. _ Deep tread efQ snow tiros..................... Iw o Powerful 3 H.P. Briggs A Stratton gngina, salt-pro-polled model. Doop $1 IQ tread snow tiros .. 119 o Powerful 4 H.P. Briggs A Stratton engine, »olf-pro- A _ polled model. 20” $1QQ swath......... 199 e Powerful 4 H.P. Briggs A Stratton engine, toll-pro-polled model. 24” $ 1CQ swath. FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE * FREE FACTORY WARRANTY -PIECE DANISH MODERN DINING ROOM SET Beautiful walnut tabla with extension leaf. 4 matOhing chairs, ehina cabinet and biiffat. *199 No Money Down 2-PIECE FOAM, NYLON SOFA BED or LIVING ROOM SUITE Stunning 160% nylon tote or iota bod and matohlng lounge chair. With rtvtrslble, zipporad loam cushion*. No M^qey Down *76 4-PIECE NYLON and FOAM DELUXE SECTIONAL SUITE 1 4 spaeioui sections with reversible loam cushions. Long-woaring, lovely nytpn frieteoovon......... *197 No Money Down OPEN THURS. FRI. MON. NIGHTS til 9-FREE Parking Rear of Store! ,«?4 .i v THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1963 ELETEE To Se«k U. of M. Post DETROIT Detroit attar* ncy William 9. CudUp, a Republican delegate to the ccMtitutton- al convention, says he will seek the GQP nomination to the University of Michigan Board of Re- UUUhU«mh«I> mm (AdvtriUoMeat) PBsjjj ' Ta*IOA 1\I AMfyA a’ * I lff|i'w5WoR3 A W C5 Block Bowels o«i» colonic inui(M>(k^onstipatM overnight. JUlilUL-.. Ill 1; ..111 . Aiurtmck'iPtaaa. In Midair wopL, toSuSim ■ ■ prom *od expel wwt* ftom thsbody. * B^»n»«Mm»or»moti(>n«lup**t » c*n block your normal bowel hsbiu. S> Your colon muscle impuliessre no * longer strong enough to. eliminate * w»«te—which dries end shrinks, - fkirther eggravating the condition. z The mSS effective relief, minydoc- fc tor*s»y,coroesftnmibulkingaction - combined Withs cotenic nirVe sttaiu- * lating ection. Of »U lending laxatives celled Colon aid ‘ combination for wmM gives yout (RyCnmnun'^inlatM eotonfc'■ nerve network, to further activate and -regularize its muscular “movement”. (2) Colonaio’s unique re-bulking action hetos re-tone tense colon muscles. (3) Colonaid moisturizesTor proved gentle even fpr e*i SIZE 43M. ant ayv JANUARY 10 MATTHEWS c©* HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND at CASS FE 5-4161 Income Tax Primer (1): plimemker Your Records siii Meetn ’ |tditor*i Note the firet of eight arUelet the Newrpaper Enterprise Tax Primer, for readers who Want more information than ie euppUei in the official tnetnetionej By RICHARD A. MULLENS f^^m7tilP'T9aA CHARLES W. SCHOENEMAN Written for NBA Ag nf Jan^yiMg, every-huak nessman, professional man and salesman who wants to continue deducting the cost of entfrtpinlng an associate, client, or customer or the cost oftrayel, meals and lodging on the road will have a t of adjusting to do/- r 1 \v a. jr V,.# Because of the 1952 .tax law, not only are die rules regarding the types of such travel end en-tainment tightened, but for the first time, record-keeping or other substantiation will be a legal necessity. For example, if the businessman does net keep proper records or have someene else willing and able to testify to the amount, time end place of the entertainment expense, t h e n the Internal Revenue Service can disallow e deduction. The new law makes the following changes; i&W ” ‘ -An ’entertainment expense wfll net he deductible unless the taxpayer establishes dud ItIs directly related to or associated with die activl business. That Is. die tatritafauneat mast he conducted either where there Is A later income tax primer article will discuss these record-keeping rules in detail. But remember that unless you have kept the proper records starting Jan. -X Monaco Dinner Held for Benefit of Refugees MONTE CARLO, Monaco (OPD j— Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco entertained more than 300 guests last night at a $40-a-plate dinner for the benefit of refugees. W ★ * Among those at the prince’s table were Greek shipping mag nate Aristotle Onassis and op era singer Maria Callas. no matter how direedy an entertainment expense relates to your businms; you may be denied a deduction. to these rules for employes who are reimbursed for such expenses but then, of£burse, the employer must abide by the new rules or lose his (or fto) deduction for the amount reimbursed. These aew rales apply to expenses Incurred after Jan. 1, INS. W?? an opportunity for Muiness die j#ww,,9r it must priwede or follow what the law calls a “substantial and bonafide busi-ness discussion.” —Manydob does will net be deductible at grit unless over’ one-half ef the use ef the club daring the year Is in the fnr-therance of the taxpayer’s business. Aad then, dues are deductible only to the extent directly related to bosineii. —Business gifts will be de* ductible only to the extent of 325 per recipient — except for certain promotional advertising materials. Q — If the membership in a country dub entitles the member’s entire family to use the fa duties of the dub, does his fam-ily’s use "count when iletermining whether or not the club was used A—Ves, and if over one-half of the use of the dub is by him and his JEuntiy^ none of dm dues will be deductible tag ins. r |:Si' -}*V# Q—How about dues In civic organizations Uke Kiwanis? Aye such dues sublet to the strict new tests? A—No, they are only subject to-the old- “ordinary and neeefcl _ Sgfy" busines^ ^pense test. The same is true of professional as ness? the furtherance uf hts biisF awal^im, Wdt «f Union dues! (Next: How to-keep records). Fourth, no longer win the entire amount you spend for* meals and lodging while aifhy from homfr be deductible only became the primary purpose of the trip Is business. No travel expense which Is “laviih or extravagant under the circumstances” will be deductible. ^LWAYS HfCOfk ENTaTAINMEWV HAVEL PWCC. im Ysa Go, Busiwtss Gifts Over $2S Wort Be Deductible, With Few Exceptions. Furthermore, Ihe Internal Revenue Service' wiU publish rules for allocating the expenses of a trip of more than one week’s duration to business and pleas-ore. The new law wiU permit a deduction for only die business portion of such trips, despite the primary business purpose". However, the new law will not require an allocation to pleasure where the trip lasts less than one week or where less than 25 per cent of the time of any trip is shown to be devoted to pleasure. ★ ★ ★ I There is a technical exception CITY OF TROY 4GICoraoysCrte Into W. Germany RERUN (AP)—Four U.S. Army convqys crossed 110 miles of icy, Communist-cbptrolleti highway between Berlin and WestGermamr Sunday "without diHiralty br d^ nounced. The convoys went through Soviet army controls at both ends. Two units of. dm 1st Battle Group 13th Infantry entered West Berlin. Two of the 2nd group 12th Infantry moved to\ rmany. The. switch was part of a normal relief of die extra battle group sent to bolster the 1st wall was built. CtQU From lira.1 rJERUSALKWi Jordan Sector Arabs from brafel crossed mto the Jordanian lector of Jerusalem Sunday to Spand the Cjreek Orthodox Christmaswith their relatives in Jordan. PUBLIC HEARING A Public Hearing wilLbe-held by and before-The Commission of the Cityjrf.Troy on Thursday, January 10, 1963, at 8:00 P. M., EST., or as soon thereafter a$ the Agenda will permit at the Troy High School, 3179 Livernois Road, Troy, Michigan, to consider the rezoning of single residential areas in the City of Troy. J. Lawson Lockhart, Clerk City of Troy donnell’s hair stylists Lady Pampering Plus Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Every day we pamper aur pattohs, af- couna^-but--Mondays, Tuesdo^, ’Wednesdays and Thursdays we are able to offer thaTpttle “extra" because our pace is more leisurely on these dqys. Start the week right then—come In and get a permanent wave 1095 and shampoo, set and styled haircut, Q combined far only .............. HAIRCUTTING donnell hair stylists Continental Salon PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER BY DONNELL Hours: Mon. thru Frl. 9 -Sat. 9-6 Appointment Not Always Itscsinif FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND PONTIAC, MICHIGAN BRANCHES TELEPHONE: FEDERAL 3-7071 761 WEST HURON STREET 16 EAST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC. MICHIGAN 407 MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN . 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DiRATTdN PLAINS, MICHIGAN 1103 WEST MAPLE-ROAD. WALLED LAKE. MICHIGAN 361 NORTH MAIN STREET. MILFORD, MICHIGAN CORNER M-ll, CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN OFFICERS JAMES CLARKSON JAMES M. RAHL President Vice President and Secretary ROBERT C. PECK, JR. WARREN D. NEWTON E. W. JOHNSTON RONALD FACER Vice President Vice President Treasurer Assistant Vice President C. BURTON CLARK THORALF ULSETH CORABELLE M. BELL M. ERNESTINE GRIFFIN MARJORIE E. TObD LEROY HARTMAN BERNARD P. SMITH ELLEN M. HISCOCK IRVING F. FLEMING and '‘Branch Manager Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager Assistant Treasurer Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Assistant Treasurer Acting Branch Manager MARY LOU GHARRITY Assistant Branch Manager C. BRYAN KINNEY Attorney AUDITORS - JENKINS and ESHMAN BOARD OF DIRECTORS R. CLARE CUMMINGS, Chairman CLARK J. ADAMS MAHLON A. BENSON, JR. CONRAD N. CHURCH JAMES CLARKSON DR. JOHN J. MARRA JOHN Q. WADDELL STATEMENT OF CONDITION FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND PONTIAC, MICHIGAN December 31, 1962 .ASSETS ; _................. First Mortgage Loans ..... V.. ’77177777*7....................... $34,690,799.23 Properites Sold on Contracts ................................... 1,140,157.56 Home Improvements and Modernization Loans (FHA Title I) ......... 704,652.11 Loans on Savings Accounts....................................... 885,723.75 Real Estate in Judgment................................... i.. 115,886.88 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank................................ 550,000.00 Prepayment to Secondary Reserve F.S.L.I.C. .................. 88,111.91 Deferred Charges and Other Assets ............................. 30,335.00 U.S. Government Securities.......................... $2,035,371.51, . Cash on Hand arid in Banks.......................... 1,792,737.24 Total Cash on Hand and U.S. Government Securities ............... 3,828,108.75 Land and Office Buildings (less accumulated depreciation) ....... 926,911.57 Office Equipment, Furnishings and Improvements to Leased Property (less accumulated depreciation and amortization) .............• 112,199.95 $42,572,886.71 LIABILITIES v; Savings Accounts............................. ................... $37,763,276.64 Advances from Federal Hofne Loan Bank of Indianapolis ........... 2,000,000.00 Loans In Process................................................. 527,311.13 Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities ..............-*•,45,446.07, Specific Reserves ..................................... 145,140.26 General Reserves ............................ • -... $2,059,6Q3.Q8 Surplus ....................................... 32,108.93 Total General Reserves and Surplus . ...V. .......... rrA r. 2,091,712.01 ' < ; ' ■ ^ $42,572,886.71 V CURRENT -4 i RATE Paid Semi-annually Chartered and Supervised by the U.S.■ Government IPIII _ . , • . . ... /? is just right for spring P for kyenotmmulk jn Ml'Jret,‘mi ^cke\ prints of chiffon otter afternoon costume. The surah. The jacket ties in a white' bodice is sleeveless neckline bow over; the with a criss-cross draping sleeveless dress, designed at the back, A brown with a deep cowl neckline leather belt is looped and in front and back. } tied in front. N is news in rose silk chiffon which forms this slender iridescent gold and orange dress. Wing-like panels are draped into Jong sleeves of gossamer sheerness. / for individuality in this dress and sweater cos1, tume. The sweater is lined in brown silk chiffon to match the hood and waist; line band. if MRS* ? stripes that melt into each other, imaginative zoo prints, and even birds, bees, and lollipops. P is also for prettinesi. A new soft femininity is creeping in at skirtline draperies,. UlJ>elts looped casually at the waist to define the lovely cluster of gathers in a skirt, and in puifed sleeves. P is also for purity, in clothes that are all line and cut, with stark detail and a silhouette sharpened by strategic lines. P is for pastels, both nonpalUdlind vivid. S for welt seaming and a small bow of interruption, spring 1963 detailing on a pastel shift. R . . . is right for our times, in fabrics that won’t “crease, new snob synthetics^that refuse tocrushWoolens like —feathery sponges are so light you can crumple them in your hands. Right is jersey, done so many ways — imaginatively chic, yet sturdy enough to travel around the world. Right in weight for spring are mixtures of silks and wools, synthetics with any of the natural fabrics, and silks Jn the tailored patterns resembling men’s wear fabrics at a glance, feeling like silken mist to the touch. This season’s top trends spell S-P-R-I-N-G. S. .. is for the shirt look; for shifts with shape. S is,,also for new softness in detail, such as ruffled tops, cowl necklines and back ties put ori like leis. S is for suits, seaming, simplicity and sleevelessness, contrasting with its opposite, the covered-up look, and long slim Sleeves. ... is for prints — more wonderful, splashier, gayer than ever. In the spring breeze are huge geometric prints, I. . . i§ for individuality, as each designer signs his collections with a flourish of his own. Color combinations of strange, wonderful tones distinguish one collection and there are wonderful exclusive prints as amusing as they are dramatic and personal- individual for day and night are the component parts of a spring costume—the various lengths in coats or caps often worn over matching dresses. Individual is the sleeveless suit. Individual as well are the carte blanche orders of stoles, hoods, and scarves that can drape the hair dramatically or heap around the throat of costumes, suits o^ coats^______ Ni_ . _ia for-Newsf and plentyof it 1-Newsf The skinny coat, which begins its string bean silhouette with a new slender cut-under -theeleeves; and-can be featherweight-wrool.-stik-or cotton, sometimes full length. Some are shaped in at the waist, gently following the curves ~of iheHbodyr and are single or double-breasted.-------------'---- News! The biggest of all is the overblouse-seen everywhere, in all forms. Short ones ride the midriff and show a high-rise waistband! waist length overblouses, graze the top of hipbones; long, long long are others, sometimes tunic length. News! Vests show their pointed fronts and sleeveless lines over soft contrasting blouses. News! TTie jumper—in coats, in suits, in costumes, in coatdresses, in ideas that can be used more ways than one. News that continues! The waistline, still a wanderer, sometimes high and Empire—looking, sometimes naturally placed and marked with drawstring belts, sometimes slung low in back with a belt swinging carelessly. Sometimes completely nonexistent. G. . . is for glamour. Call it great, call it gorgeous, call it goddess. There’s something of all these adjectives in many of the clothes that get their cut for appearance at 5 p.m. or later. Blacks, clinging and wonderful, make a new sharp impression on spring. More often than not, they are dashed with white for distinctive contrast. Dinner suits are tailored, often looking as though they had been turned out by Bond Street masters working with the most, luscious of four-ply ^lk crepes. Short dinner suits frequently have jackets or coats that G for glamour in a white silk evening dress dip- ^ ping below, the waist in back and embroidered oh the * overblouse. - , could start the glamour ball rolling while the sun still behms, then come off to show a strapless bosom, a beautifully cut bodice, or shoe-string straps. Laces and prints are often given a dusting of beads to give them the dewy twinkle of an early spring morning after a star-studded night on the town. Long columnar evening dresses, often of silk crepe, have a new special elegance-_________*-----———_ ' Put them all together and you have SPRING 1963—a season to be remembered. Fix Quickie Pies To save time when making lemon pie, do not grate the lemon rind. Instead boil the rind in water before adding sugar to the filling- PERRY PHARMACY'S MEDICAL MIRROR Q. Two yrart ago my brother Wat f truck by lightning. He turvirrH but hain’t been quite right tinrr. Hill he ever be normal ? A. He probably has a chance, although complete recovery is less anil lest likely the longer he continues to show the effects. A person (truck by lightning receives an electric discharge of millions of volts, acting for a fraction of a second and causing changes in the nervous system. The injury may involve the brain, spinal cord, or other nerve tissue. Neurotic symptoms often follow the injury and those may [last for a long time. Unfortunately, there is no known treatment which helps to speed recovery. |M4 Siiittssi ta Istsass UAm, ‘ ftg'te UN. iaaiwUts I, *r- Oar primary function U W pen-rMe proscription and rotated health aervtees of the highest PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS PPOFESSIONAllY PERFECT' PHOP1RU PRICED leg* Wed. 1 * ferry I vi* CeknAMa 333-7152 I 311.7057 Pontiac PTA Group To Install Father Erred kef Him . .. , , , tt Officers of at Wedding om ^ rv r»i to Meet at Jefferson sorbrity of Daughter silence Lan be blessing; Pontiac Parent-Teacher Association Council will meet at Jefferson Junior High School Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Conklin Bray, Jefferson PTA president, will,offer the invocation with Mrs. Thomas Henson, council president, conducting the business meeting. Dr. Dana Whitmer will moderate a panel discussion of “Community Colleges.” Panel Members will include Richard Fell, assistant superintendent of Pontiac schools; -Victor Lindquist, director of secondary education; and Philip Wargelin, principal of Pontiac Northern High School. Plans are being made for the Founder’s Day banquet to be held at Pontiac Northern High School Feb. 5, at 6:00 p.m. Mrs. Howard McConnell has been appointed general chairman. Assisting her will be Mrs. William White, Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss, M r s. Robert Trachet, Mrs. Ervin Christie, Mrs. Thomas Bartle, Mrs. Conrad Burlison, Mrs. William Coffing,, and Mrs. James Hartsock. All Permanents- COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET $095 NONE HIGHER - Shampoo and Sol $1.95 Expert licensed operators to give you an easy-to-manage haircut, long lasting permanent and becoming hairstyle. No appointment necessary, permanent complete in two hours. L - " .."" . » ‘ 1 . HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP j ■ Op«n Mornlngi at • A, M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bailey Mkt. 333-9860 Zeta Zeta Omega will install its new officers during a tea this evening at 8 p.m. Hostess for the meeting is Mrs. Janies Smith. Cochairmen for the tea are Mrs. Harry Nicholson and Mrs. Dean Parmenter. •k k k Officers for 1963-64 are Mrs. William DeQuis, president; Mrs. Robert Lussier, vice president; Mrs. Parmenter* treasurer; and Mrs. Russell Gee and Mrs. Nicholson, secretaries. Mrs. Gordon Booker is historian, and Mrs. Bernard Tou-tant is publicity chairman. *r ★ ★ During the ceremony Mr?. Smith will present each past president with a corsage. Those so honored include Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Edward Donzer and Mrs. -Joseph Ullom. A short business meeting follows the installation. More Kids Take Music There were only 2.5 million youngsters studying instrumental music in 1947, according to the 'American Music Conference. During the past 15 years the number of musical youngsters Increased 300 per cent to 10 million, more than four times the rate of growth of the entire school population duing the same period.... Prevent Mar on New Paint Before painting the house, paint thte top few inches of the ladder In the same color. Then when you lean the ladder against thexpalnted siding, it won’t leave marks. By The Emily Post Institute Q: I am married to a man who was married before. His i. daughter was married last week and he gave her away. I was seated in the fourth pew at the church. After my husband gave his daughter away, he took his place beside his former wife in the first pew and after the ceremony walked out of the church with her. This upset me very much. I felt humiliated. I think his rightful place was with me and not his former wife. He says what he did was entirely in order — that tlie bride’s parents tehould be together on their daughter’s wedding day regardless of their personal feelings toward each other. What do you say? A: Your husband should have taken his place beside you after giving his daughter away, and her mother should have been escorted out of the church by the head usher. * k k Q: My engagement was announced in the newspaper in December. The announcement said that the wedding would take place in the spring. However, the wedding has to be postponed until this summer. Should I send a notice to the newspaper stating that the wedding has been postponed until a later date or would it be best to say nothing? - A: It will be best to tell your relatives and friends personally.----— k k k- • Q: Is, it proper for an en gaged couple to visit friends in another city when the trip entails an overnight train ride? _____ „.... A: Overnight in a coach train is entirely proper. A Pullman sleeper can also be proper if berths pre in separate sections of the Pullman. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am married to a man who gives me the silent treatment for weeks at a time. Sometimes I don’t even know w h 91 he’s mad at me for. His whole family is that way. They can ABBY hold a grudge for years. We have been married for 33 years, and I think that out pf every month he has been silent for two weeks. Our children are married and gone and It gets very lonesome around here. Is there some way I, can make this man get over his pout and talk to me? LONESOME BROKE | I|i9| Jam HPB h t . im ... ,m aggn mr'i DEAR LONESOME: If your husband has been silent for two weeks out of every month, during your 33 years of marriage, he has accumulated a sulking record of more than 16 years! (I know a lot of women who would be overjoyed by such a blessing of peace and quiet.) If you can’t kid, coax or humor him out of his mental hibernation, let him sulk. A half a bear is better than none. DEAR ABBY: I am 14 and think I should have the privacy of my own trpuser pockets. Every night if I have over 25 cents my mother takes it to pay |.the paper boy or something. I earn my own money delivering groceries after school. How can I keep my mother out of my pockets? She never pays me back ejthcr. Mrs. Marion Hodges Bcnler of East Iroquois Road announces the engagement of her daughter , Lynne lane to Robert Hoyt Nissley, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Keller Nissley of Grosse Pointe. . Miss Renter graduated from Michigan State University where her ' fiance is. enrolled. LYNNE JANE RENTER DEAR BROKE: It’s prob- • ably an old habit she acquired going through your -father’s pockets, but that . doesn’t make it right. If your * mother needs your money, . perhaps you ought to Offer it * to her so she won’t have to -help herself. * * k ' > DEAR ABBY: We let our * son have a 14th birthday -party and he Invited 10 of * his schoolmates to the house * for supper. We left the house * for -a few hours. When we returned the boys ", were weak from hysterical 1 daughter. It seems one of them got the bright idea to ; make a long distance telephone call to the White | House! They got through, > too, but didn’t get to talk to 1 anyone of any importance. - Perhaps I have no sense of humor, but I don’t see anything funny in calls like that. As a punishment I have forbidden our son to use our telephone without permission for a month. My husband says I am being too strict. Do you think so? STRICT MOTHER *, ★ ★ v ★ DEAR MOTHER: Nuisance telephone calls are not funny, and I think your punishment was justified: (P. S. Whom werb they hoping to get? Caroline?) % k . k DEAR ABBY: I am the kind of wife who tells her husband everything. And he is the kind of son who tells his mother everything. His mother is the kind of person who tells her friends everything. Now everyone In town knows all my business. How do you get a man to keep his mouth shut? Or should I tell his mother to keep hers shut? BLABBED ABOUT DEAR BLABBED: Why don’t YOU Just keep YOURS shut? ’ “MOVIE PRODUCER PRAISES VOORHEIS” "FINEST DRY-CLEANINQ AND FINISHINO ANYWHERE" (Clothai w*r* fromi Custom Shop Shirtmakorti 5th Av*., N.Y. Cripp! Importers and Cmnni. Fountalnbleau, Miami; Cuitom Caiualair*, La* Vegas.) LOW MONEY-SAVING W# Clean and ‘ PRICES Soiantifioally Spot Them Dry-Cleaned and Flnl*h*d 5,b$’ 99° SKIRTS—PLAIN JIQc SWEATERS VOORHEIS “1 Hour” CLEANERS Plants 4110 Wo Walttn at Satliabaw, Drayton Plaint PlRflodlrowtlii 131 OoWwIn Av*. IH lUtki ovf loMwIn from Poi»tlW« AMoMiNor BvlMlrtg ' \ ‘ I | p MmimfMlMMMHril KEEP YOim EYE ONES JANUARY 10 631 OAKLAND at CASS FE 5-4161 MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 0UN EVE NINOS UNTIL NINE Spring vows are planned by Delores Jean Ardelan, daughter of the John P. Ardelms of Spence Street, and James RoyRecknagel, son o f Vie -Roy Recknagels of AjVteTffldhT ~ A June wedding is planned by'Mary 'Jane Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans of Birmingham and Air-man 2.C. Guy B. John "sop, son of the Donald L. Johnsons, of Fourth Avenue, JYew Mail Regulations Limit Envelope SKape leaves a tidy si Do you think it's fair for him to spend so much ojn lavish .gifts ..donations? On\his income, ini you to get a little more pleasure out of life? ‘ Mrs. B. G., New Y6rk City dr dr dr \ Dear Mrs. G.: Your husband’s getting plenty of pleasure out of life. His Santa Claus suit\is building him up like a pair elevator shoes. Some’men havi a compulsion to be big shots in their own circles, and are willing to pay for the image. - Not that facts and figures will do yon much good — but on your husband’s income* I’d say yon should be able to al-at least, for recreation and entertainment, J^JMfc.T(feciiRNi; White he’s*-passing out cigars. Before your slow burn finally ignites, suggest to him that a generosity allotment of, say, $90 month" wohld be enough- to If ypu'are a proud parent about to annouce a new birth, a mother about to send out your child’s birthday invitations, a friend of a bride-to-be mailing shower invitations, or a recipent of a gift about to send a thank-you-note, you frill want to know about the new size and shape requirements for mailing pieces prescribed by the Post Office Department. According to Postmaster William W. Donaldson, these are the new limitations effective Jan. 1, 1963, for aU envelopes, cards, and self-mailers: They must measure not less than 3 inches in width or 4Vi inches in length, and they. must be rectangular in shape. In addition, envelopes more than 9 inches in width or 12 inches in length or those which-haye a-ratio of-width-to length of less than 1 to 1.414 (1 to the square root of 2) are hot recommended. “I mention birth announce-jnents, birthday and shower invitations, and thank - you notes specifically,’* 'the postmaster said, “because quite often these items are of unusually small dimensions or odd shapes. Although these restrictions are minor ones, full cooperation of the public will assist materially in enabling post offices to mechanize and economize.” Envelopes, cards, and self-mailers which are smaller than the minimums indicated above, or which are hot rectangular In shape, are nonmailable. Post offices will therefore not accept them for processing and delivery. opportdhttles for women which might prove of value.. This I can tell you: countless women .have.-, turn&l ff~favorife recipe into a salable product. well be a college There may well be a education for your son in that good old Swedish home cooking. At any rate; your $6,066 savings wouldn’t pay for his education, even with interest accrued. Remember, too, that the $174 a month survivor benefits you’re now getting will ip when he’s 18. id you’ll be left frtth only $17Cfy month. So you both have everything tb gain if your.ven- whether you give ’em ~Hrr&Ss%WuT- HOME-MADE CANDIES 2440 WOODWARD at Square Lake Rd. PONTIAC MALL Open Daily.’til 9 You cahv Wjjte ^ary-JFeeley Ja, care of ThiTPontiac Press. maintain his reputation and keep his beneficiaries reasonably happy. —rf-fr k VA“' —— '— Dear Miss Feeley: I am a widow, 36, with a 12-year-old son: I am thinking about trying to start a little business in my home, selling a homemade confection which is an old family recipe from my Swedish greatgrandmother. My question is this: do you think I would be Justified in risking the $6,000 savings my husband left me In this sort of venture? It might mean my son would have to work his way through college or get a loan. Right now we are living on $350 a month from insurance and $174 survivor benefits from social security. What do you think of the idea? Mrs. R. J., Jamestown, N. Y. Sr ★ ’ ★ Dear Mrs. J.: A good idea, Knowing Names an Asset By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN There is no doubt, that the ability to remember nSmes is a great asset both socially and in business. Some folks just naturally have a knack for name remembering while others must develop It. Practically everyone could profit by some' improvement along this line. Memory experts say that the formula fqr remembering people’s names Isn’t difficult. Here are some of the tricks, After you meet a person say o yourself (and mean it), “It is very important for me to remember his (or Her) name.” Make a habit of this. If you are unoccupied for a moment, look across the room at a person you have just met and mentally write his name across his face. Sr « dr V Even better, when there is an opportunity to do so, write down the names of persons you have just met. During your first conversation with someone use his or her name frequently. This impresses it on your mind. Also, look at the person’s face, f/hat is its most outstanding characteristic? A big nose? Deep lines about the mouth? Vivid blue eyes? A mole? A facial mannerism? The color of the hair? Whatever 4t is make a vivid correlation between the , feature and the person’s name. This can be absolutely ridiculous, In fact, the more ridiculous the better, dr k k- For instance, suppose a man has a middle partJn his hair and his name is Carter. You could remember that “Mr. Carter has a partef In his hair.” By remembering, “Mr. Herman smokes a pipe with a worm In,” the next time you see the pipe-smoking Mr. Her* ■ -r man you will get a silly picture of a worm In his pipe and the name will pop into your mind. One of the best ways to remember names is to ta)k to those you meet abofit their jobs, their hobbles and their families. In the first place it is interesting to know something about those you meet. It also helps fix their name in your mind. , Listen for clues which will make it Impossible for you to forget the person as an individual. For example, you have met a Mrs. Tauster. She has a job in an advertising agency. Ah ad agency is a tester for sales appeal. Mrs. Tauster is a tester. The next time you see her you will think, “Oh there’s the tester, Mrs. Tauster.” Suppose you have moved into a new community. You meet two women who are similar in appearance and both are named Sally. Sally Bole is shorter than Sally Young. You get to B in die alphabet in a shorter time than you do to Y. Remember this and you will tag Bole onto the right Sally. dickatd H. Jri/e Photographer 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital I, FE 4-3669 . FINAL WEEKS Onee-a-Year Event ^INVENTORY s* of PIANOS and ORGANS droit Burmins in popular «pln«t ind console model pianos All styles, ill finishes — a dean sweep of our stock—ilcw Instruments •— din continued models — floor sample • rental returns ■—display models- artist and studio umul pianos — new guarantees — all drastically reduced for quick liquidation. Studio Limed-Oak Piano.was $977 now $695 40-Inch Console Plano.was $1045 now $750 Mahogany Console Piono.was $895 now $795 (French Provincial) Fruit wood Piano.......was $795 now $695 New Console Piono .............. $595 Baldwin PJaho like new, sold for $1040 now $650 New Blond Spinal Piano .. .....now $455 Used Thomas Orgon .....was $725 now $395 Upright Piano .........in walnut; now $ 95 New Mahogany Piano.............now $495 New Ebony Cable Piono *..... ..now $445 All New Plano* Sold With a J0-Y*ar Warranty and Up to 38 Uoalbi to Pay • ■ ~ "All Chord Organs Reduced Returned Walnut Spinel Piono. .was $695 now $595 Italian French Provincial Friiltwood .was $925 now $695 All 120 Bass Accordions Greatly Reduced! GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. *, Open-Mon* ond Frl.'til 9 P. M. 16 I. Huron St., Downtown Pontiac FE 4-0566 Alpha Alphas Hold Ye tiff's 1st efhpr Get-Togefl A spier of ia-Soror-eeting, of Alpha Alpha Chap Epsilon Sigma Alpha.: ity held its first meetl 1963 Thursday at the Aubu Heights home tif Mrs. Harry. Watkins. , ' Reports were made on philanthropic projects carried out by the group. Betty Lou DeGroet, parliamentarian, reviewed the chapter bylaws. '■ ’ .4 •*" ... It was announced that an honorary member’s pin has been presented to Mrs. Paul Lampkin. PERMANENTS Mon., Tues,. Wed. SPECIAL Haircut * Cream Rinse * Cream Shampoo Hair Styllof By Appointment >50 8 Reg. $12.50 Famous Loading Brand Permanent HEALOIL 71 Yi N. Saginaw ■ Ovrr Cnnti'R CloUira SHOP FE 2-8226 MCE LAVISHED NYLON TRICOT SLIP i>y e- Your opportunity to Rave money on this lace-bodlced luxury dip...tor gifts, for youmelf! Deop, deep U^e and aatln banda down to tH* waist and t generous border of Idea at tha bam. Tha tt la parfaut throughout, tha contour* smooth. Whit* only, sites 82-40. Order now! LA DAME Beauty Salon, Inc. Open Daily 9-5 Thursday 9-8 BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. SAGINAW ST. PARK FREE CHARGE IT Patili's Semi-Annual Sale! Reg. 10.99 to 15.99 Now $8 ItewZ’Onoa. ^fe- ll} * MEN’S SHOES’* Nunn Bpsh,, Foot Pals, Pedwln Regular $10.99 to $25.9S Now.*#?? t. *20’* Most Styles Included SPECL IMPORTED—MEN'S * LEATHER LINED SHOES, Black and Brown $Q9J> |S| ISIS ’S IMl 35 N. SAGINAW STREET — OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS "TIL 9 i BB&SS,faoNDAYi lUSDA CHOICE OF BANANAS FOR THIS BIO SALS I DESPITE THE DOCK STRIKE, THERE'S NO SHORTAGf. OF TOP QUALITY BANANAS; AT KROOIESI v BANANAS .29 FROM 'KROitR SB 49 3 PIECE STARTER StT OF jlAR-CRKT OLD FASHIONED STONEWARE WITH $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORI AND COUPON FROM MAILED KROGER BOOK Coupons in this book are good for one FRB13*Pi0ce stqrter set plus $5.50 savings on Old Fashioned Stoneware and 3,850 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS! OLDFASHIONED STONEWARE-OVEN PROOF .COLORADO BROWN Add Early ArfWrtcdft rtfoWTfo fOifr A^fW o^Utry in beautiful Old Fashioned Stonowor# that never loses »•. «wrm. You'll treasure |t for ye«rt . itsbeaOtiful Pennsylvania Dutch design ... high lustra ... fine texture. Foods cooked or served in ShHMware reallf WW:bettor. This rich Brown crockery is the new |i|^priight «nd will stand 500 oven heat. .. er fteeier cold. ^ t' * .’”5 * * x COOK • BAKE • SERVE. I, you HAVE NOT YET RECEIVED YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET, VALUABLE COUPON 50 Extra Top Value Stamps WITH THIS COUPON AND $5.00 hllCHASi OS MOSS except her. Wine or cigarettes ■ VaHd at Kmc ar In Ac Panllaa Mall. N. tWO ■ utica and Oxfnrajfcrn i»t..r Tan. IS !»«. ““ ■ — — _ r„.fP B fj."nTTnimearPricca and «»■"» »“!?**!? dltawr tntbaPantlaa Matt ltrptrrry.. MjrnaUMBa. PnM> Laka.Draytan Plata., Ullaa and Orfard tarn Tnaa.. Jan. S. >*»• Nana aaM la dealert. WATCH YOUR MAIL. IT S COM1NG SOON! —BE SURE TO REDEEM THE - ----------------------------------------— coupons From your mailed coupon booklet. 1 MM EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with coupon and porchose 3 SO IXTRA TOO ¥*101 SIXMOS with parches, al 3 lbs. ar mart Krogtr Ground •f Dutch Oven Stoneware. m *•$!-. r # • 4 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with purchase of 5 lb. Domino or Pioneer Sugar. 2 50 IXTRA TOP »«W itSMtS wi* ,.r«hts. .1 $1 .r . j# am JQf mt| JTAMn wiH| port|nst twntry Cl,h l« mar. W Trash frails a»dV.,.I.Uis. » ■‘titan ar Ihrdaa^Sfcattat “ KROGER SLICED BUTTERMILK VARIETY White Brea, 2 31 SAVE 15* U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDER AY U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDER AY U S. GOV’T. GRADED CHOICE TINDERAY ROUND SIRLOIN T-BONE OR SWISS OR CUBE OR PORTERHOUSE SPOTLIGHT Coffee save 6< 3-LB. BAG *1.45—save 14* PUFFS WHITE OR PASTEL Facial Tissue UB. BAG SAVE 16* 400-CT. PKGS. $ LB. SO Extra Top Viliw Stomp* with coupon and purchao* of Cantor Cut Horn Roost or Confer Cut Ham Steaks w CENTER CUT HAM STEAKS FRESH Mushrooms .. ... 49* KROGER NUTRITIOUS SAVE 18‘ SAVE 15-GENTLE WHOLE KERNEL VAC RAC Del Monte Corn 15' EMBASSY Tomato Juice 4 46-OZ. QA cans Oaf LIBBY'S Whole Kernel or Cream Style CORN PERSONAL IVORY 1269 NORTHERN TISSUE D CE ODD SALAD DRESSING QT. JAR 29 SAVE 16' 2 303 OQ1 Cans jgL WITH COUPON WITH COUPON NO COUPON NEEDED! KROGER VAC-PAC COFFEE au^QQQSISSBSSi^rB 1 Pound :...v Con —‘ 59 ■ 25 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS ■ WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHAS* OF' ANIf KROGER | BROWN 'N SERVE ROLLS | Valid at_JFs*Uaa Mall. £. jParcjrxiL Mlrarlr Mila, Drarlan Plain.. Union ■ _ |,aka, DM, Orfartl, (fern Jan. IS. ■ mmmmm WITH THIS COUfOH-SAWI If PERSONAL SIZE IVORY PACK OP IllM* Valid al Panllaa Mall. N. Parryim Mirada Mila, Drarlan Plain., Union taka, Ullaa. Oxford, thru Jan. I, Limit ana lonpon par family. Sh: VALUABLE COUPON ■ WITH THIS C0UP0H-SAVI IS1 ■ WHITE OR ASSORTIO COLORS I NORTHERN TISSUE I MIL* **- ■ Valid ni Pontine Mall. N. r*frt HI.. IMIrnrlf Mile, Dray inn rialne. Union Lake. Utlai, Oxford, thru Inn. L Limit end coupon per family iru jaRi. i*. tlmll one roupan per ra roily. • I | ! 25 EXTRA X WITH THIS CSOUPON ANO PURCHASi OF ANY PACKAOI ( PORK CHOPS | Valid al Panllaa MalL R. ParrjMM., _ I^MIrarla Mila. Ilraylon Plain., Union I,aka, Ullaa, Oxford, thru Jan. |«- STAMPS! 50 EXTRA X STAMPS" 50 EXTRA X STAMPS > minruata ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND RURCHASR | WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASI 1 uf Center Cot Hem Roast or Center Cot Horn Steaks Valia M Panllaa Mall, N. Parry M Mirada Mila, Drayton Plain., Union Lake, Ullaa, Oxford, thru .Ian. It. OF FAMILY Sill COLGATE TOOTHPASTE Valid at PoitLUe Mali, N. Parry Hi., Mlrarlr Mila, Drayton Plilnii, Union Lnkf, Ullan, Onford, thru Inn. I ptr famlly. ■ lad#, uiton, Uftiara, mrn jan. it, - UM. Ullan, Onford, torn Jon. i*. m ,-- -------, ,, B ■ mmm mmlm m mm mamma am mm m urn lm ■■miMMowmimRmBim||"ARIIIBnalliaill"llliaail> ■>ilB 1 Ju-JU-, i pT^i Sift /'■I FIFTEEN Southfield Council to Discuss m. Rezoning, Leaflets at Meeting DETROIT m - Lyndon Johnson paid his first visit to Michigan ^ywterday since becoming Vice president and he made it a busy one, climaxed by opening Waype State University’s Emancipation Centennial. The Democratic vice president front Texas unveiled marker at the Second Baptist Church in Detroit, commemorating the site of the first celebration of the Emancipation Proclamation in Michigan on .Jan. MW, Gov. George Romney,.a Republican, who presented the marker to "thrWof Detroit." It was accepted by councilman Ed Carey. Johnson then whizzed to a downtown hotel, accompanied by former Michigan Gov. John B. Swainson, a Democrat who lost to Romney last fall. At the hotel, Johnson made a brief speech to a number of k Democrats and labor leaders, including United Auto Workers Union President Walter Renth-er and Michigan AFL-CIO President Gus SctoHe. From "there, Johnson went to Detroit’s downtown Civic Center where he entered the Ford Auditorium and was robed for the Wayne State ceremonies, in which he received an honorary degree. Gov. Romney shared the same cramped quarters as the two donned the scholarly garb, but generally managed to stay at opposite ends of the small room. Also on stage With Johnson was U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. RECEIVES DEGREE \ Johnson received an honorary doctor of laws degree from Wayne State, then officially opened the year-long centennial observance with a speech shying that Abraham Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation freed the slaves of their chains, but society has not freed their heirs of many disadvantages due solely to their color. . “Until justice is blind to color, until education is unaware of race, until opportunity ceases to squint its eyes at pigmentation of human complexions, emancipation will be a proclamation — but it will not be a fact,” he said. SOUTHFIELD—Two important proved the rezoning after arfWte issues ary ekpdctcd'fo be setfled hohr public liearihg in spiTe bf at the City Council’s meeting here objections, of representatives of tonight-Mayor S. James Clark-Ieight gro son’s recent veto of a rezoning j SOUTHFIELD - A 35-year-o‘d Flint woman died Saturday of in-j action and distribution of alleged juries suffered in a four-car col- political handbills a week ago Durbin has sought legal aid lision here on New Year’s day Mrs—Dorothy jBrundage had remained in 'William Beaumont Hospital, Jtojtal Oak, since thf accident, She was-a-aaaA-senger in the car drive TiyTeT - husband, Delbert, Oakland Highway Toll in ’63 Last Year -Tr-tomri Council President C. Hugh Dohany has indicated that the council will override Clarkson’s veto of its Dec. 17 decision to rezone a 290-by-500-foot parcel of land at Nine Mile at Evergreen roads. _^The_plot has -been rezoned from residential to educational classi-fieatkm to permit construction of an educational unit planned by I the Buhr Machine Tool Co. of Pontiac Press Photo GETS HONORARY DEGREE - Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson (right) receives congratulations from Michigan Republican Gov. George Romney (left) and Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., prior to being awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree in Detroit yesterday. Wayne State University presented the degree as it opened its yearlong Emancipation Centennial. . 44,when it was struck from behind by onef^tr"“"‘nd* An; Arbo‘rv driven by..Bernard Wilson, 21, of Detroit, according to Southfield polite. V w Officers said Brundage was stopping for a traffic light at the [Telegraph-Northwestern intersec- Also, Councilman Clarence A. Durbin said this morning that he expected City Attorney James N. Ginn to give his .opinion tonight as to whether any ordi- Avondale School Unit To Open Building Bids The , Avondale School Board part of\ the original proposed are architects for the school dis- tion when the collision occurred,|nance was broken ^ 30 when causing a chain-reaction accident|a small neighborhood group al-wh1c|L.invply^_JM,-IQg^ Varga)egediy^assed out bandbitis to A specific charge against Wll;4|he4iarking4ots of the city’Sthree son ^as^xpeete^to be Tecom-4t^tohe churches, mended bv the prosecutor today, * police said. The handbills criticized Dur- bin and the city’s six other councilmen for the rezoning of the Nine Mlle-Ev.ergreen property. They also accused Durbin of using his office for his own ends. The council unanimously ap- to find out what steps he can toke fp Mse'he wants to faring charges of defamation of charaetery- " "t- ■■ :«.... He also is considering pressing charges for violation by the leaflet circulators of a local ordinance -which prohibits printing and distribution of anonymous publications. The handbills addressed to “Citizens' and ResidencMaic) of Southfield” bore the jrfnidentifi-able signature at the' bottom of the “Neighborhood Committee for better government in South-field.” —~~ * ★ * ................. Parke, Davis & Co., one of the world’s leading pharmaceutical manufacturers, has a new $13.5 million laboratory near Ann Arbor, devoted exclusively to medical research. BETTY JANE WALKER Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Walker of Walterboro, S. C., announce the engagement of their daughter Jetty Jane to Airman 2. C. Richard L. Ballagh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Ballagh, 1179 Beach Drive, Orion Township. A March 16 wedding is planned. folds veto message, Clarkson jaji that tha-petltion.forr4h»-Buhr Machine Co. rezoning wqs made at the instigation of one of the local realtors doing business in the area. : He said that the rezoning Involved the danger of nonresl-dential encroachment on residential areas and he also stressed Jhe value of the site-for continued residential use. At the hearing, council members said the big corner lot could never be used for residential purposes. The Detroit and Ann Arbor company plans to build a three-unit research office on the prop-perty. Clarkson said that property for ERO purposes is available elsewhere in the city. will open bids for the second time tonight on proposed renovations and Adtiitj.ons.t0 elementary schools in the district. ( ★ ★ ★ The board voted last month to have the bids resubmitted and specifications of the plans changed, due to the unexpected high cost of the expansion. ★ * * At that time it was found that the lowest bid offered was still $76,000 higher than estimated cost of the additional school facilities. Bids are being submitted to the board for «n elementary school expansion program which is a part Of the total $1.29-million bond issue for school construction approved by Avondale voters last June. building program are retained in the scaled-down plans. * However, some of the renovations and alterations hoped for had to be deleted from the program, School Supt. George E. Shackelford said today. O'Dell, Hewlett and Lucken-bach Associates of Birmingham trict. One contract will be awarded for work on a four schools involved in the program, including architectural, mechanical, elec trical and kitchen equipment. In other business tonight the board expects to discuss a need for , increased custodian help in the senior high school Flowers Bedeck Alter for King-Andrews Riles ROCHESTER-Vases of white chrysanthemums and red poin-settia plants banked the altar pf St. Paul’s Methodist Church for INCLUDED IN PLANS New classrooms and multipur- IT’ ” ""7.7 .7 ,, ose rooms at Elmwood, Stiles he wedd.ing1£ and Stone schools and new class-: Andrews t0 Michael Dean rooms, a multipurpose room and r « ~ , n , . cafeteria for the Auburn Heights . ^ ®°u8lss Parker per The vice president spoke to a School are included in expansion ‘ormetl the mixed audience that filled about:plans. I Parents of the bride are Mr. seven-tenths of Ford Auditorium'.! All of the rooms which were a and Mrs. Marvin Andrews, 433 Rewold. Drive. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Dale Boner, 4360 Oakvlsta St., Drayton Plains, and William King, 5686 WeStsalem Drive, Utica. The bride chose a street-length white wool sheath and a small white veiled hat for her wedding. Her bouquet featured shattered white carnations centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Robert Romas, Avon Township, served as matron of honor for her sister. * Jean M. Johnson of Pontiac was bridesmaid. Serving as Rest men was Robert Romas. The guests were seated by Maurice Crook of Clarkston and Harwood Gladding of Rochester. A reception in the social rooms of the church followed the rites after which the couple left for a brief northern Michigan honey PTA to Hear Panelists Talk CLARKSTON - A panel discussion on the “Moral and Spiritual Education of the child in the Home, School and Community,” will highlight tonight’s meeting of the Pine Knob Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association. * * ★ Panelists on the 7:^0 p.m. program will include Christian Koch, director of Christian Education for the Orchard Lake Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Paul Hanson, girls’ counselor at Clarkston High, School; and James Hunt, director of Oakland County Juvenile Court and Childrens’ Services. A question-and-answer period will follow the symposium. Poulin* PrtNfl Photo LOOK LIKE "GOOD SKATES’’—Although they still need mother’s help navigating on the ice with their two-runner skates, Linda Schultz, 5, (left) and her brother Michael, 4, enjoy their oiitings at Rochester Municipal Skating Rink. Here their mother, Mrs, James. Schultz, 5805 Orion Road, Oakland Township, gels them ready for another skating lesson in-the Lions Club warming shelter. • Grand Rapids was the first city in the world to begin fluoridation of the public water supply to re-utsce tooth decay, ana today Michigan is a leader in this safe and effective public health measure. Second cat A nrrontl par that takes you all over town ... that’s one of the many roles the telephone plays in your life. lor die telephone is always at your disposal, ready to take you to the store, die doctor, the cleaner, the plumber, an old friend.... Dial the number and you’re “there,” You reach people fast by telephone ... without, losing time and temper fighting traffic and looking, for parking spots. Your telephone actually saves you money while taking you around town from your easy chair. In fact, the more you use thi.^ second cor, the more you’re likely to save. You suve time, and save expenses that would otherwise mount up if you had to go everywhere in person. It’s hard to imagine what life would lie like without a telephone mvvoiuI ear to talfe you places the fast, easy way. And it’s still one of the biggest ^ bargains in your family budget. Use it often. MICH IE AX BELLTEtEP ' PRESS. MONDA^AKUARY T. MW V jfl * '*'' ^T'j^rt’ EH a^H J i'iH**1 at work cr.yc 0£ y,e pjew york Times on the film will start in. 1964. Her last Swedish film was 25 years ago. "First lady dance.” of „ the American KS23 KEECO Adults 18c Child. 25c SEVEN ARTS minim Art ASSOCIATES AND ALDRICH PRODUCTION .STARRING! iJoanCmrfon REMAINED ACTIVE Except for wartime service at the Douglas Aircraft Plant, she has remained active in the dance world, first in partnership with her husband, Ted Shawn, then with her own studio. Though age has removed some of her spring, Miracle Mile Drive In 2103 S. Telegraph-FE 2-1000 LAST 2 NIGHTS NATALIE(Oypsy) WOOD IN’ mnone HAH orningsfar .Wood TREVOR ■ WYNN SLOANE AND Lems v&Only MONEY DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 20 E. PIKE ST. B.twMd Saginaw ami P«ny Phon* 338-3775 HURON Plan an Evening at MIRACLE LOUNGE 'RIME RIBS of BEEF Every Day from 11 A. M. w ENJOY DINING and DANCING „ to the* JOE ZABELSKI TRIO Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Evenings Tour HomIm George and Marl* f/onakor "* Welcome* Tan at MS iMIAnSIM^PATlgCIIIM 2825 S. Tttograph Road MIRACLf MIL! SHOPPING CINTIR MAUREEN., BRIAN O'HARA-KEITH STEVE CHILL COCHRAN-WILLS “FRIDAY**. “All,Pull Down "Period of Adju»th\*nt," mm i charge of disturbing the peace PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS f SUPER MARKETS 7sMMi|hwMIM. M>lt at William. I at. a M. 'Oaaa lUNMVl UNO BtHwin All, #€oldMbl« I Opan SUNDAYS I I27S Cwl«)f Ukt M. VdMiaiii OPSSD SUNDAY .Vi r In His New 12-Part Series The series includes: Importance of Proper Equipment l N •Basic Maneuvers •Turns and Swings • Climbing and Sideward Slides •How to Stop •—and many other tips onuhow to best learn to ski correctly • A regular feature of The Pontiac Press Ski Page... Every Thursday FOLLOW. . “SRI WITH Starting Thursday, ! 1 ty, >- >«• * • m THE PONTU&PRKSik WOSDAY, JANUARY T..1888 'Most Valuable' 5ijfJ#53pyi m #»•.; M for«,! IS and 21 yards id * thrust to the Detroit 21, butcouldn’t get f score during his brief appearance. M* f '$ down, throwing long passes to Kiddy Dill and Preston Carped- '■f Mr ’M* probable concussion;. Willie the playoff series when he threw 4 minutes 18 seconds left, ' IK crowd of 31,284 wal'sufficient to satisfy NFL Commission-er Pete Rozeile. He pUjMey* off gatle would return tS Miami next year.’ v‘ 1 nr i%r % ★ Detroit has won all three of the games. The Lionl heat the Cleveland Browns 17-16 in the first one in 1961 ami ran over the Phiia- side. He did, and Lewis beat the linebacker on hit side to make the catch." ,, " FELL DOWN Webb ripped off ft 32-yard tun in the first quarter., the longest in the series,. then fill down When hi had good running room. He ’ MIAMI| (AP)—"We thought We had the. best defense in die KHKliPidl Joe Schmidt as iMflS W of Sunday's vi^ fence after the Detroit Hons heat H^Mlirgh Steelers 17-10 in fafSeliowL- III mis ought to prove it,” the faigh'Meeker concluded, f Detroit’s defense was fearful,! indeed. The Lions blitzed die Steeler quarterback, Ed Brown, holding him to five completions In 12 passes, and hit so fiercely that three Steelers left the field in need of medical attention. , HOSPITAL FIRST Fullback John Henry Johnson was placed under observation for - Daniel’s jawwas broken, and Dan ! James chipped an ankle bole. [ ;'r„■ .* < The Steelers, fighting to offset the embarrassment of a 45-7 drubbing by the Lions in the regular «I thought at least Layne would start the second hwf^ said George Wilson, Detroit line coach. "But I’m just as happy ha didn't’’; ■ ‘ ijw® $ BLOCKED KICK ■?. nick (Night Train) Lane brdke up the final Pijte^gLjcoi&g season, also wet* mean enough a 74-yard pass play tft Dan Lew-on defense to control Detroit’s is to the stoelerfive, and Wayne running game. Walker3booted M ’ But Milt Plum, voted the goal, game’s most valuable player, On the long pass, Plum said "it went to the air with great sue- was* up tq Gail Cogdill to take . _ . cess, breaking- three-records in'two guys with him to die oUier'yanhrto~*~second quarter touch-imained. CRAWLS FOR TD — Dick Hoak of the Steelers crawls thq final yard for a touchdown against the Lions. He started from the six. Detroit defenders are Dick Lane (81) and Sam Williams (88). No. 86 is Pittsburgh end John Burrell. SHORT Ed Brown, Steelers’ quarterback, ii the line of scrimmage by Joe' Schmidt of Brettachneider of Detroit nioves in to secure had trouble with the Detroit defense during several times for losses while trying Subcommittee Investigation Continues NFL Rocked by Rumors of Gridiron Scandal ^Chicago__________ LIONS ROARS — Detroit fullback Ken Webb slams into the end zone after taking a 28-yard pass from Milt Plum with 28 seconds remaining in the first half of yesterday's Playoff game in Miami. The Pittsburgh defender is Willie Daniel. The Lions won, 17-10. WASHINGTON (AP) - Chicago Bears fullback Rick Casares and owner-coach' George Haias face questioning by Senate investigators in connection with a. subcommittee study of gambling in professional and amateur sports.. That disclosure is the latest development in a long Weekend for the* National FootbaU League, rocked by rumors of a scandal and the furor created by Casares’ revelation that he had taken two lie detector tests. Sen. John McClellan, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Investigations subcommittee, declined to give details but other sources said Sunday night that subcommittee agents will Interview Casares, Hfrinn and others in Chicago. At the same time, they said there was no basis for reports that investigators already were in Chi- .. gggp -— ---------- - WATER BRIGADE Amid the still-smoldering rumors and Casares’ admission that he had taken the tests on Oct, 17, 1961 and again late last month, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle threw another pail of water on what amounts to an active volcano? Reaffirming the NFL’s position, Rozelle said in Miami today: "There is no evidence of wrong dolhjg by any individual right up to this minute. The investigations are continuing and will continue as long as the rumors continue, and the rumors will probably continue as long as the sport remains popular.” . , That, said Roselle, is the only word the NFL can issue on the storm that hit last Friday and raged again Saturday when Casares said he had submitted to the tests and answered “no to these questions: Did you ever attempt to shave points during a game? Dtd you ever intentionally fumble the bail during a game? Have you ever been approached propositioned to throw a ® Did you ever intentionally cause a penalty? ON YOUR MARK - Rick Wright of Bloomfield Hills gets ready to move down the slalom course m the triangular high school ski meet held at Mt. Holly Saturday morning. »—,------------ rnntl»o prr*^ V’holo BJoomfield Hills took the meet and Rick had to settle for fifth-place. The prejfmeets are held each Wednesday ^evening and Saturday morning. City Rec Fives to Open Season 4 Games With Play will begin In earnest tonight in the Pontiac Parks & Recreation Department’s A, B, C and D Leagues, while the Waterford men’s league will continue its regular season play with games Bloomfield Winner of Prep Meet Bloomfield Hills high school ski club won the first triangular prep meet of the season Saturday by otupointing Berkley and Royal Oak Kimball at the Mt. Holly ski area. The Baron skiers, led by Geoff Smith and Butch Blumentield, took five of the first six places in boys’ events and two of the first four places in girls’ division. Smith had a combined time of 43.4 seconds and Blumenfeld 44.8. The team's time total was 18).1 seconds. Hr * * Normally, only four of the boys’ scouring counts in the team total, but Berkley and Royal Oak Kimball both failed to qualify more than three skiers. Behind Blumenfeld was Dave Clark of Kimball, Dick Wood, Marc Miller and Rick Wright, all of Bloomfield Hills. * Carol Clark of Kimball took the girls’ honors in a time of 58.4 seconds. Behind her were Pam Waggoner of Bloomfield Hills, Sheila Larkin of Berkley and Joan Gray of Bloomfield Hills. The girls team total was 247.2 seconds. Wednesday night, Walled Lake, Waterford and Kettering will compete id a triangular. New . ----------------------------------■--- The Southwest Community Club additions expected to Join the will meet Westslde Recreation at twice-weekly meets for the next ROME (AP)—Fist fights, riotf, stonings and an injury caused by the explosion of • giant firecracker marred Italy’sSunday soccer games. Trouble occurred at six matches, three of them major league encounters, It was the liveliest Sunday in years in Italian soccer and came just little more than a month after a minor league referee caused a national uprbar by firing a pistol into the air as an expelled player approached him. THE SCOREBOARD ------------ Here is Sunday’s scorecard: At Naples, where Napoli and Torino of the major league played a 2-2 tie, an unidentified spectator threw a giant firecracker at Napoli’s technical director, Eral-do Monzeglio. It hit him in the head and then exploded at his feet. He fainted, falling to the ground. He was taken to a hospital, where doctors said he suffered head injuries, burns and shock. His condition was described as good. At Mantua, where Bologna beat Mantova 1-0 in another major league game, hometown fans stoned a bus carrying the Bologna players from the stadium after the game. It had been a rough match with fists occasionally flying. No one was hurt in the stoning. , ---------rrr. , i At Modena, after the home team held the major league leaders, Jnternazionale of Milan to a scoreless tie, several players scuffled on their way to the dressing rooms. Police intervened. Several fans tried to join in the fray. This game also was marked by fisticuffs. Several players were bruised. NO INJURIES At Barcelona Pozzo di Gotto in Sicily, stone-throwing fans broke up a Class C soccer match between Barcelona and visiting Scafatese. The fans were angry at a referee’s decision. The referee, a linesman and a policeman were hurt in the melee. s At Benevento, near Naples, players of the Sanvito Benevento and Caserta minor league teams started throwing fists over a referee’s decision. Police broke up the fight. Later Sanvito Beneven-to fans stoned buses carrying Caserta supporters back home. No injuries were reported. At Latina, an amateur match between the teams pf Borgo San Michele and Borgo Balnstzza ended when supporters of Borgo Bainsizza mobbed the visiting players. Eight Of the Borgo San Michele team Were hospitalised for minor injuries. Ponlla* Preftft Photos WINNING HOST — John frames of Pontiac, who heads the Grampian Mt. ski jumping club, took class B ^honors in the jumping tournament held at his home course Sunday. Grames went 95 and 93 feet. Shows in Pool Birmingham Tinkers Outclass Ann Arbor * What was supposed to be the big showdown between the two top high, school swimming teams in the state, never did materialize, at least by score. Birmingham Seaholm, co-cham-pionnwith Grosse Pointe last year, definitely set itself as the top choice to walk away with all prep honors by routing Ann Arbor, 74-31. Ann Arbor was figured to be Seaholm’s closest competitor this year. The score would have been a little closer except that two of the better AiM.ArtoK swimmers wete ouT with the flu. Howevet, it would nqt have changed a Sea-holm victory. 8EAHOLM-ANN ARBOR SUMMARY Dave Zimmer. Jett Wallace, Jack Hoyt). Time: 1:47.3 - _ 200 f r**atyl*—Bob Wolf IE), Mike R0y-ster (AAi, Jim Henderson (SI. Time: 50 freestyle—Okve Blanchard (AA), Tom Prlta (8), Randy Mathews (8). Time: 24.1. Individual medley—Don fnencer I8», 88 “ ' Hop Time: 2:18.5. Tom Kennedy (8). Veto Xopei (AAi. Dlvlna—Jim Hoeft <8>, Ken Oenova (AAi, Crulckshank (8). Points: 212.2. 100 butterfly—Tom Prlta 18), Don Bnencer (8), Dick Portune (AA). Time: 58.7. . 100 freestyle—Bob Wolf (8). Royaler (AA), Tom Coup 18). Time: 81.5. 100 backstroke—Dave Blanchard (AA). Dave Nelson (8), Rick Lotero (8). Time: 58.7. 100 breaststroke—Dave Zimmer (8). Ron Lotcro (8), Dave Cushing (AA). Time: 1:07.8. . _ 200 freestyle—Seaholm (Bill Prew, Bill Pratt, Jim Henderson, Jack Hoyt). Time: 1:30.1. 400 freestyle—Chuck Oeggle (8), Jim Falconer (8), Portune (AA). Time 4:82.2. No Win(d)s for Pontiac Ice Boater large Crowd Watches Jumpers at Grampian 7 p.m. and The Bachelor’s Club 8ix weeks are West* Bloomfield will play Colonial Lumber at 8:30 and Southfield. H p.m. In Class A and B, games] The meets are preparing the respectively, at Pontiac Cenfralprep teams for the Southeastern One of the largest crowds ever i to Walt Hyry of Berkley with to begin the regular season ached-Michigan high school ski Cham-to see a local ski jumping tour-leaps of 89 and 84 feet followed ule. _______ pionshlp, February 16th. by John Tessmer of Rochester The Pontiac Police and Columbia Avenue Baptist Church tepms will collide In a Class. C game lat 8:30 in the Lincoln Junior High School gymnasium preced ,|ed by a 7 p.m. Class D clash between New Hope Baptist and The Chiefs. * In Waterford, Spencer Floors will have a chance to tie Lakeland Pharmacy’s 3-4) record when it meets A&W Root Beer In an 8:30 p.m. game after Drayton Inn tangles with Beeves Service ...|at 7:15 jwn. in the Crary Junior ■High gymnasium. MICH IO AN COl.l.tOt BASKET RAM, katwrdoy'a "din-troll Twh 88, aoo T"<:h 4* W—Urn MUChliMi 78, Mi*ml (Ohio) 74 UirMice Trcb 82, Bluffton 73 nament turned out yesterday to jwatch the Grampian Mt. jump meet. ' * - Class A honors went to Earl Hill, three-time state champion from Detroit who soared 96 and uvrmee tfch 01, him non 73 huiii uumuh wiw wwicu to feet. Nearly 1,000 spectators Hop* 87, Aim* do. 1 watched in poor jumping weath- as Pontiac's John Grames (rn 88, Wi coiLEonc Albion' 73. Olivet 48 Perrl- In»tll’ite 88. North. Michigan 18 er Michigan T*ch 78, Winona 8Ut- _ ' „7. , (Minn.i <’8 _ j: , „ .took class B honors with leaps Ohio North*™ 88, flll»d*le 73 I. . — ..... r WKRNRND COMiKdR BA8KETRAM BIO TRN llllnola 8». low* 78 Olilo Stale 78, Mln»e«oU 78 ■ Miolilgan 71, NorthwMtern » Wlaciiiialn 74. PurdU* 68 Indian* 88, Mlah. Bt*t* 84 BUNpAVN RCORE8 Xavtcr. Ohio, 87, petrol! 7) Slonehtll 85. New Haven 54 iw< Alfred Tech 73, Powelaon Bu». 63 bf 95 and 93 feet. Behind him were Clint Beach of Flint at 95 and 91 and Carl Holuhltz of Toledo at 98 and 90,■ ' >,• Veteran’s jumping honors went at 87 and 84 and Bill Schmidt at 82 and 79. it ★ it Carl Saul took junior honors at .79-79. A total of 31 jumpers competed and the run proved to be slow as weather conditions prevented higher distances, * . Another meet has been scheduled for early February at Grampian Mt. WEEKEND'''VIOIIM NEW YORK Jorv Archer, 188, New York, outnolnltd Denny Moyer, 15SV*» PorllMd, ore.. 10. | Winning the International 1 Ice Boat regatta Just isn’t ™ in the books for Chqck I Cartwright of Pontiac. In 1954, Cartwright was k on his way to winning the I event after taking two heats § when the race was can-I celed. 1 Saturday he won one of i the two heats and was I one of the leaders of the 1 regatta on Lake St, Clair, I but yesterday before he could race it was called off again because of lack of wind and rescheduled for two weeks in Toledo, The ice boats did have a full afternoon however. When racing chairman Si Fisher drove his station wagon onto the ice, the rear end broke through and the 77 boats rigged up lines to the car to help pull it free after two hours. The wind that did exist at the time then died down as the first of six races was about to get going and it was decided to postpone the meet. if TODAY'S PRO BASKETBALL By Thft ANMociHtfd l*re«a NBA EASTERN DIVISION Won Uni Pol. Behind Boston t......... 25 12 .670 — SyracuftO ........ 22 16 .579 Iw Cincinnati ....... 21 19 .525 5Mi New York 14 27 . 341 13 WESTERN DIVISION Los Angeles .... 29 11 .723 St. Louis ......... 26 17 .603 4«£ 8nn Francisco ..10 24 .400 13 * Detroit .......... 16 20 301 14 Chicago ^ 13 30 . 302 17H SUNDAY’S RESULTS Lott Angeles 120, Cincinnati 119, overtimi Detroit 103. New York 102 Syracuse 114i Chicago* 102 8t. toots 14, Sah'FVaiticlijco 103 TUESDAY'S GAMES Los Angeles at St. .Louis Boston at San Francisco Syracuse vs. Cincinnati at Dayton New York vs. Detroit at Toledo fmmmmmmmmmmmmmm TOP RIDER - Class' A ski jumping honors in the Grampian Mt. meet yesterday went to Earl Hill, three-time state champion from Detroit. Hill, who Jumps* out of Briar Hill, rode 96 and 94 feet yesterday at Grampian. * ' t n '• 8 i i 1 \ 11 "i^,.i'‘‘ *' ■ 1, «sft RhMPB^^IP DEtRpIT (UPI)-Tlie Detroit Red Wings blew a two-goal lead to (lie last, place Boston Bruins last bight and the fan* chanted 'Send in Howie Young" as the game ended in a 5-5 t|e> A. '. ' y « Bad-boy Young, who didn’t get back from Chicago for four days following what Abel described as AF Pketefex ‘NO YOU DON’T’ — Gene Conley of New York fouls Detroit's Bob Ferry from behind as the Piston forward attempts to get off a shot in yesterday's NBA game. The Pistons won, 103-102. " . r 7TV ”, .. ' ii-o wiiiuei. i/ StadiumJasMiight. But Ahel-said by~Asoperb he Will send Young back into ac- jjy Korin uil tion as quickly as Young gqfe teyne’s himsel&'bacftf into shape. Talking with newsmen after the loosely played tie with the disorganized Bruins, Abel said he, will not fine or suspend Young. “We’re going to leave him NEW YORK (AP) - Jackie Moreland came off the bench in bounced San Francisco, 114-102, *:•»* i-w jWA ^ ■ ■ - , nail laHiv on wgiw omjmnt led* the Detroit Pistons to a 103- with 16 seconds remain 102 National Basketball Associa tion .victory, over the New York Knickerbocker^. The triumph put the Pistons 3% games ahead of fifth - place Chicago’which dropped a 114-102 decision to Syracuse. ing in overtime. Moreland replaced Ray Scott, first minute of the Ifinal quarter, and helped (he Pistons gain a 90-82 lead. WANTED Can 1966 Up Trmks 1864 Up For Parts Call FE 6-2144 ' ROYAL AUTO fARTS UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 Min. From Downtown Pontiac LLOYD MOTORS ★ Lincoln ★ Mercury ★ Meteor ★ Comet - ★ English Ford a-g S32 8. Saginaw FE 2-0131 other games, Louis "iSympE here tills week while we go ,on the road-tor' two games. Re’ll have to work himself back Into shape.and we hope he can play next Sunday' night, here,” Abel said. “He won’t get paid until he cah play, of course.” With less than three' minutes to go against Boston last night, Delyeccbio, Larry Jeffrey and others. And the Detroit forwards blew a dozen 6ther clear qhots at Johnston.'' Ullman and Val Fon WWW | first goal in 41 games stretching back to last season. Bostoir had played nearly the entire game around its own goal, leaving Bruin goalie Ed Johnston wide open for point - blank smashes by Howe, Ullman, Alec DEFLECTED PASS The scrambling Bruins began getting the puck into Detroit ice and suddenly former Wing Mur ray Oliver whipped a deflected pass intoihenetWofa-gangof • 1 layers w" Only 23 seconds later, Forbes Kennedy fired from another gang of players in front of the Detroit net, the puck bounced off a skate and pastRed Wing goalie Terry Sawchuk, making it 5-5. yelled New York rallied to withittt two points, 90-88, but Moreland scored seven of his team’s next 10 points to open a 10-point spread. The Knicks rallied again and: Richie Guerin missed a jump shot at the horn, Guerin led all scorers with 29 points while Don Ohl scored 21 for the Pistons. FIFTH WIN The win was the Piston’s fifth in six games with the Knicks this year. Chet Walker, of Benton Harbor tied the score at 15-15 and put Syracuse ahead for good on a foul shot, as the Nats turned in anotheroverall team effort. 'Hank Greer had 21 points to pace,the winners, who had four men in double figures. Walker finished with 18. For Chicago, Charlie Harndett had 31 points while team scoring leader Walt Bellamy was held to 18. Cliff Hagen scored 34 points and teammate Bob Pettit added 27 as St. Louis won its 18th home court victory in 18 games this year. It was then the fans “Send in Howie Young." The tie dropped the fourth place Wings four points behind Montreal but kept them nine was losing to Montrdhl. Howe gave the disappointed 9,940 D& troit fans two moments to re membej last night. Midway In the first period, De ivnuwuy ,vw» torney uenerai iwueu j Iroit wafr ^laying two men short dy on {fit formulatioi urban nanoHiLlrSlIop Tin WO took ________a,i_ ...IUUm Minn when penalty-killer Howe took the puck to center ice and single handedly kept it away from Bos By The Associated Press LOS* ANGLES (AP) - Epha* arbitrate with the AAU. The AAU sis in the National Collegiate says it will not enter into nego- Ai_-_' , ftotlAtta with (ho faHoratinn whioh Athletic Association convention tiations with the federation, which swings back to the new Sports tt considers a puppet organization V , •* nf iUa A nPhn lUf’ A A hoc com federations today amid indica tions the official NCAA stand on President Kennedy’s arbitration pleh in the feud with the Amateur Athletic Union may come before the day is out. I*—1"....» I of the NCAA* The NCAA has said it win not enter, into arbitration individually, since it is only one of several charter members of the federation. The battle of the alphabet has becomesoihvoivedthattheAAU been so^tog OTt the p0werfurrnniT,^ n^,^^tto^SHmttOTe^' NCAA bn the chances of progress in settlement or mediation of the raging dispute over the administration of track and field in the U.S. - ' The Associated Press has learned that there has been an exchange of telegrams between the White House and the NCAA in the las,t two days. The NCAA is waiting only for release of the 'IViUllil veil UUl ivcpl U1C111 lllllv ----'TW * points ahead of New York, which pcpjy in Washington to state its tt -__nnuifion position. TOURS DISCUSSED Nick Rodis, the State Depart ment official who sat in with At torney General Robert F. Kenne- meeting" two months ago, has ** V — mecUIiK iwu luuiiwio ton with a stick-handling exhibi-Wen j^re for two days. In his 2am nUmlt 1C HA/lAnMO . • M. a . W___MnMn/li tion for about 15 seconds. ★ ★ ★ Three minutes later, Howe official State Department capaci ty, he talked,to collegiate leaders and coaches about arranging sev ^ anu imucB #wui m k..muffled^ a Bruia pasa aLcenter baseball tours ii>Latin Amer ice, took the puck along and ri fled the disc over Johnston’s left shoulder, Young, sent home by Abel aft ica. He also was handed the NCAA reply to a White House wire requesting the colleges’ position on -'-“"O’ ...—— '-v 7 qvcpuiig Hi® w*.vBw -------------- —- er thejr talk, .has been slowing president Kennedy’s suggestion up over the past four weeks, Abel the sports dispute be sub uIIa MnAilM Lain ” aairl ' .i, M«kUttAiiAn un Sports Calendar /TOD AT OtUeii C,|r University o( Mlchliian at low*. / TUESDAY Prey Wrealllnf “PCH »t Waterford Waller) Mike at Haiel Park HO Dondero at Berkley / ^ Pre Cat# New york Vt, Detroit at Toledo Pres Dace Bay City Central at B*y city Handy Lansing Bexton at Arthur Hill UMiDiiia ocatuu bv nivuui *»•*« Walled Lake at West Bloomfield Mt. Clemen* at Birmingham Seaholm Clawson at Lamphere L'Anne Creuse at Harper Woodu Capao at Memphis Browp City at Almont Dryden at Anchor Bay New Haven at Armada Yale at Imlay City Brandon at Oxford Falrgrove at Millington PL Borrows -At St. Mike (PCH |ym) St. Fred at BO W, Mary „ . Waterford OLi, »t St. Axstha Fraser at Utica >Holy Redeemer at RO Shrine Brother Rice at SI. Patrick Bring Your Car Where the Experts Are Brake & Front End Safety Service! . __ | . AP Photofax SQUEEZED OUT — Larry Jeffrey (center) of the Detroit Red Wings is squeezed between Boston’s Ed Westfall (left) and goalie Ed Johnson as he fails to score in yesterday’s game at Olympia. The game ended 5-5. ur r— -----—■—’ — reported. “He needs help/* said Abel. Last year, after Young had a barroom fight and nearly started a rjot during a game, he was sent to the minors. This year he is headed for a penalty record again, but Abel said another club would claim him for $20,000 if the Wings tried to send him down. The Wings will be short one defenseman until Young gets back, Abel said. mitted to binding arbitration under Gen. Douglas MacArthur. The AAU has agreed to mediate the -dispute with the NCAA. The NCAA-supported U.S. Track and Titans' QB Bowl Hero Pros Pursue Gross DETROIT UB—Jerry Gross, ig nored in both pro football drafts and a smash hit on national television, is forcing the talent scouts to reconsider. ★ ★ ★ The Cleveland Browns seem to have the passing whiz from the University of Detroit, show stopper in Saturday’s Senior Bowl, all wrapped up. Sources both at the University of Detroit and Bay City, Gross’ hometown, reported the T i t a n missile thrower has decided to sign with the Browns. Cleveland was about the only National Football League club to show any interest in Gross before his dazzling performances in three post-season games. The Browns, like 13 other clubs, passed on him in the 20 rounds of the NFL draft. All eight American Football League clubs shunned him in 25 rounds of their draft. _ Baseball World Mourns Loss df Rogers Hornsby CHICAGO (AP) - Baseball will ball's Hall of Fame in 1942. He mourn “the passing of-’Rogers Hornsby this week, ■. ★ ★ ★ Hornsby, whose name often was spoken in the same breath as that of Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb, died Saturday at the age of 66 from a heart condition. >r Funeral service for the Hall of Fame star who was known as the game’s greatest right-handed hitter, will be held in Chicago Tuesday afternoon. The body will lie In state today beginning at 4 p.m. EST until 3 p.m. Tuesday at which time services will be held. Burial will be at Hornsby’s Bend, Tex. home, Yiear Austin Thursday. NO FLOWERS One of Hornsby’s final requests was that there be no flowers. * Hornsby was elected to base- managetHiw-inajor-teagur'elubs during and after his tremendous playing career. ★ ★ At He led the National League in bhtting seven times and his .424 average in 1924 with St. Louis is the highest In modern baseball history. He led the league in batting six successive seasons ahd finished with a lifetime average of .359. A rugged individual—blunt and outspoken —Hornsby was employed by the New York Mets as a coach and talent scout at th« time of his death. The reason mentioned by pro scouts was Gross’ stature, just 5-foot-ll. But Gross was a giant in the North-South game last month at Miami and the Senior Bowl game at Mobile, Ala. Both were on na tional television. SET RECORDS Gross established two Senior Bowl passing records as he led to North from a 33-6 deficit to one yard from the tying touch down in the dying seconds. The South held on fourth down at its 1 and escaped with a 33-27 vie tory. But a*f t e r w a r d • all the coaches — Tom Landry of the Dallas Cowboys and Weeb Eubank of the Baltimore Colts— could talk about was Gross. Gross completed 24 of 41 passes downs. His numBer of compje tions and yardage were Senior Bowl records. HOCKKY AT A GLANUK It y Thr A.iorlulrd I’rf.* NATIONAL LEAGUE W L T Pin. GP GA Toronto ......... 20 13 5 45 184 100 ChlORXO ............. 18 .11 0 45 07 80 Mon' r.l ............ 18 9 12 44 113 84 DRtrott -........ 18 12 8 40 92 91 New- York .......... .12 20 7 31 114 127 BoitOn .......... < 23 9 21 105 134 New Toronto I SATURDAY'S RESULTS York 2. Montreal 2, tie , Boston . SUNDAY'S RESULTS Montreal 8. New York 0 Toronto 5. ChlcaRo l Boston 5. Detroit 5. tie TODAY’S GAMES -No xames scheduled TUESDAY'S GAMES No names scheduled Field Federation has agreed to mowi'ri 4 FRAME AT f TIMBERLANES Pontiac Recreation 18 North Ferry Street .v et last Lawrence . e OPEN BOWLING 36< uV 3 °ir *1 • 20 BRUNSWICK LANES nas oeen ausDcnawHratfirerea' mmii - -- <^nrrrir>"'1*» - compete in=federation-5aTictioTfeff( ♦ rHWESSIVIIJII* : meets and the NCAA has recommended that its member schools limit their competition and facilities to federation-approved events. The NCAA has drafted legislation that would penalize a collegian a year’s eligibility in the NCAA track and field championships if he competes in an AAU meet that isn’t sanctioned by the federation, OFFICIAL BUSINESS Three days of preliminary, meetings completed, the NCAA begins its official business schedule with a general round table emphasizing the colleges’ part in new fed orations in track and field, gym- reties1 and basketball.-------— The convention, dominated by l I" ...j The convention, aominaiea oy XK “"“Sew ¥(4 “tm£ federation mattm got ^M-taur respite Sunday when all developments were of a strictly collegiate nature. Chief among the reports was an announcement that the 24-man advisory committee of the American Football Coaches Association had recommended a return to free and unlimited substitution. St, Fffd $ Virginia Deshaine scored 16 'lead’ ^ fNL, Frederick’s girls .basketball team to • 24-22 victory oyer St. Michael. St. Fifed also won the reserve fame, 32-27. . 'V'w INSTRUCTOR Bob Lowry, |r., P.B.A. Member OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 12 Midnight Sunday Noon to Mtenifbt, s. Bob-Wormaa. Mot- S'*': Telephone 333-9701 TIRESVILLE U.S.A. DISCOUNT CENTER Opposite Tel-Huron 60 SO TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7971, T Church League Paced by Baptists Macedonia and Trinity Baptist churches will be meeting tough opposition Friday when they attempt to protect their perfect records in the YMCA-Chlirch Basketball League's senior division. Both teams posted easy wins last week to remain tied atop the eight - team circuit, with 5-0 records. Trinity romped past St. Paul Methodist, 54-31; Macedonia bad an easy time with winless Oakland Park, 61-25. Other league action saw All Saints Episcopal, which will play Macedonia at 6 p.m. this Friday at the YMCA, record its fourth win in five starts by sailing past First Congregational, 63-41, Central Methodist, Trinity’s 9:45 p.m. foe this Friday at the “y” gymnasium, defeated slumping First Baptist, 50-35. 4 STAR SHOCK ABSORBERS $498 INSTALLED FREE 10,000 Milo Guarantee 5 STAB MUFFLES and TAILPIPE 29% OFF REGULAR PRICES Fre« Installed Sept Belts $7.95 Eo. CAM FRICTION INSTALLED 4)aallty — RatliUctlon — Service at Lct’e-GcUAcauelnted Low Frloee. RIGHT NOW ..---All Special Prices During January Only—^ No Labor Charge on Front Pipe When Installed With Muffler. AT THIS LOCATION ONLY BRODIE’S MUFFLER SERVICE Trln. Beptlat Mace. .Beptlit All Belnta Cent: Moth. First Baptlat Flrat. Coni. Oak. Pork St. Paul Romeo Rolls 77v43 Over Valley Team Ten players broke into the , - .r. v , ./ . , scoring column, four in aouoie .flgfrwf» Saturday-"Os Remea downs. His number of comple- ^ oyer Mt Clemeng Chl{y. pewa Valley 7743 in a non-con- ference game. Mark Johnson and Butch Pe-raino each scored 12 for Romeo (3-1). ... ROMEO r 7 - wfm WSSBSmBBSmSssk | | i *-tv. ~ i jj| | t-rrw »CT^mr"r.3 A >». UtrA &SfesfcW^K? ■**___ ■ -ijis: .{ft *t|j) 'j |t>\ ; *» ■Bjatov.'-r.'?1-; .*••'•' '^rAi<^; v^yy1^ ■ vAy. LESLIE J. NASON, ED.D. made more contributions!* dess Does going back to school asjdiscussions than the lew-expert-adult for retraining wotry rnced members of the class But, on the first two teats, he #|it Am yo» *fr*W you wUI to* be" VIE ___________V ....... ) torn pete with tithe he was sure that he could ¥0 unger stu- not compete with the younger I/- H men fresh from school. He just are the jseemed to lighten up. Ew With which DISCOURAGEMENT OBVIOUS W. entered a te • month Hung course a Civil Serv- pipnD«n| .grades, that the article applied to her lusbaid’s problem, she dipped 'It .and -gave It to him. rwoeived failing marks. By this After studying the article, his next tore tests grades^, were in the 85 to 90 point range, among the best in the class. I received a thank you letter from J. W. a few days ago. He said he completed the course withthe-radeof4Wk,NASON At home with his wife and cUl^ ,anded , itk)n much to dren his discouragement was ob-.. .... vious. His wife was concerned, too., She..iiidLJBOt want him toj Tbe key to J. W.’s succws meet the ’ di^^ihtmenl Of fait major, had just taken early ^ m ato looking forwwtl to m- tirement from the Air Force. Ite was able to read training manuals and understand instructors. With his background, he tirement as a new adventure. Then one day his wife came across one of py columns on how fear of failure can ruin JACOBY ON BY OSWALD JACOBY East November, 16 Of toe-best pairs of bridge players in the United States competed in the trials to determine toe American team which will play for the World’s cham-pi UA5 •SSMC0MMW610MC0 question in turn is the secret of answered in his column. OUR ANCESTORS .By Quincy SOVcre VUWX A AKtYUffE ICAWkBU. INTTOCCPTtiftC VGHIQ.ES IN I KCMBTH (P) 1 / #•«* ¥878 ♦ 103 ♦ AQ705 WEST EAST ♦ AQ8 5 ♦ K 7 2 WK WQ2 ♦ AK754 ♦ Q J92 ♦ K83 ♦ 1084 2 SOOTH ♦nos W A J109854 ♦ so ♦J Both vuinefahie North But Sooth Wert Bon Pan 3 W Double Pan pan Pan. Opening lead—OK V*CHRDJ>'/irt’*4 Q—The bidding ha* been: South Wort North Bart You, South, hold: ♦A Q 7 6 WAQ76 02 ♦KJS2 What Js your opening bid? A—Bid ana rtdh. Bean if yen bid four eard mutton Indlacrtnw-inately, yon want to leave leeway for the exported diamond rnponn. TODAY’S QUESTION You do bid one dub and yout partner respond* ooa diamond. What do you do now? By Dr. I. M, Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evan* OP COURSE/ WE'VE HAP ft.ENT ENTYOP TIME TO -DETERMINE THE PRECISE OiSMTpF OUR • DECOY ♦ATtLUT ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner ‘‘By Jove, you’re right! The natives ARE restless tonight!” 5HB 6BEMS MIGHTY KJERV0U5 WHEW HE'S AMONG TOU RTMASURE3) MR.McKEtl -Or Astrological i V rt. *A. Ojl * r forecast # * ☆ ☆ HOUSE NOT ONLY KNOCKING SEVERAL BARNACLES OFF YOUR AGE, SOT You're Moving your rorj-\ EGAD, I ALMOST FORGOT THAT TOMORROW'S MY BIRTHDAY-*— AND I‘LL BE 50 V£AR$ OLD, 0Y 30VE/—WHO WAS IT 5Aid;'fiwy. 14 THE OLD AGE OF YOUTH AND THE)} V YOUTH OF OLD AGE/ WHO WAS <1 S?otudaY iT^-w. WHY, I BELIEVE IT WAS MY-)/ npTa ppw Self/— fifty, and i feel n ur IDENTICALLY AS X DVD WHEN X WAS A LAD OF TWENTY^ 6 [MONTHS/ IT’S NEXT tSUNE !\ He'S Kiting HIMSELF FOR A PARTYANO PRESENTS/ WELL, HERE'6 j MINE, MA30R, A Box. OF 65 MATCHES k ONE FOR, EACH candle/ By RYDNKY OMAKR For Tim4ot "* T*F^r»iw*l,^«iy kt>?ly«?l^1 ARin* ilSar.tl to Apr. »»): Flnalir harmony i» achieved. Fine opportunity for obtalnlnf cooperation, backing out- nc coo^.________________ line b«U«f8. Idea* Oood time for patch-dlflertncf* with bUBlhcil 1 "taurJb ' 20): Oaln on ruunnw. Doom ‘" K Opportunity tor art •vldont. Cycle up. Tru»t "I mo (July 21 to Auu 21i mr pornonal matnetum Oo atralght to the top. Avoid "hacgMnt" with iub-ordlnateo. Oct monanc to peraone In poaltlon to act. Write. expr*M viowa. GEMINI iMay 21 to Jun« 111: Rocrnkt actlona have produced added raiponal-bUlty. Attend to detail,. Get bouae and olftce in order. ~ day you 'mty “fttV' Mtr» oppomon. Don't bo tomplod to throw cautltm to .Wind*. Examltte, road, probe, INVBBTI-QATE, especially where Jab. members • of opposite sex are .concerned. . ", F»an (Fob. JJ’.Lili* Gemini, eretcome feXCHANOE OP IDEAS. 'iitoFlWiB airttf «i»d. Today fine for ersMl«*.Mlom, Tonlritt good for ot-tontion to nwinbor of family. Be ready for oxcllWc opportunity I 7l Utl m' et'6 OFFICIALLY IM AU6l)$T<=■ tOOK.JEPOA! A GOLD PlBAM.PAPA... CHALICE LIKE THE ONB J PUTITPOWMl MEAN TO OlVB THHRij COME.ABMiE gOMETHIIM Kp TROUBUNA HER, WABH1 AMRMtyblt) Hi SAY KB HAD A CHAUC* «R7 THE BWTI9H WJ5BUM! MORTY MEEKLE By Dick CiybIII WHY DO YOU kBEP LAYING ‘AVAGT/ MACTAW5H? astu GMART ALEGkY LfTTLE LANDLUBBER/ 1-7 NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller OUT OUR WAY tpport^s IS TOUR bir oractleal. but m _ 4Sf onAontrrwldt attonum IP TUEBDAT IS TOUR BIRTHDAY , j , you arc practical, but sensjtlv Vou oftan perform "ohorijabie" without raoMvln*i MbUe ofodlt. 'tit* way yon want ill * ..♦- Ar - w OENERAl. •tllfATI«!|,Po»ld*nt Wldoattomion Swe^joMwetirtty, *ao*„ aolioni. future COURSE I WONT SPEND TOO ar- ^'^AOTri^ofCsr ISN'T IT? GRANDMA -----T By Charles Kuhn GRANDMA, I WISH YOU'D MAKE MORE O'THOSG COOKIB6 YOU MADE LAST WITH SUCH A SAD MEMORY, AN'ALL MY RECIPE© IN MY TERRIBLE HANDWRITING, DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney IT MBAN«t ^eooo...! }f> ■£ Wrtito*M to Ktoy ftotorre to'"doto.' I' MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1063 Jl TWENTY- m ~»SemN'(or Mrs. ah) Ajoian, of 72 Washington St. 1:80 p.ra. 'Wednesday at the Donelson - Johns F u n e r a 1 Homo. Burial wlU follow la Oak Hill Cemetery. inronfiac/Neighboring Mount &rmk ERNEST D. WALKER CLARKSTON—Service Ah' Ern- st., will be 2 p ut, Wednesday1 at Mr*.^Coultar dtsd at hte hdtae Sparka-Griffta Puberal H^jp e HERBERT H. WINSTEAD will be 2 pin. to-PixleyvFuneral wili followir* Mount est l)j Walker, 98, of $829 Console for Herbert H. Winstead, 45, 3314 Pontiac and Elmer of Flint; a AVON TOWNSHIP -Service Willet St., will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Moore Chapel of sister, Mrs. Ruth Pohl of Drayton Plains; and a grandson! after p long illness. He;Pontiac. Military graveside serv-Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home AJOIAN Mrs, Ajoian, a member of the St, Urns Armenian Apostolic Chhrch, Detroit, and the National Armenian Relief Society, died yesterday, at her home following a long illness. *■'; ; --V ; ' Surviving are a daughter and a son, Rose and Edward J., both of Pontiac ;vand a brother, Paul Baytartan. also of Pontrac. Davis Funeral Home. The baby was dead at birth at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Saturday. ;. *■ Surviving besides the parents are one brother and one sister, Frederick imd Sharon, both of Pontiac. VICTOR M.ARMBUS Service Tor T^p^l^hGac resh dent Victor M. Armbus, 56, of 615 Hayes St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, will be 1 p.m, Wednesday at the Clifford FuneTal Home in Cuyahoga Falls. Burial also will be in Cuyahoga Falls. ,. Mr. Armbus, former'cafeteria manager at CMC Truck and Coach division, died yesterday after a long illness. v v Surviving besides his wife Rose are two, daughters, Victoria, at home, and Mrs. Stephanie Bey- at 3K MRS. WILLIAM (JUNE) KINCH Service for Mrs. Wiliam (June) Kinch, 44, of 189 Preston St. will bn 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Benedict Church; Burial will follow in Mt. Hope Cemeteay.__: Mrs. Kinch tack ied of a heart at-yesterday at St. Jtiieplf Mercy Hospital. Wednesday at Moore Chapel of the Sparka-Griffin Funeral , Ho Auburn Heights." " A retired metal finisher at Fisher Body Division, Mr. was a former superintendent of Ferry-Morris. Seed Farm, Baranski died yesterday after a lengthy illness. • Surviving are his Wife Anna; a daughter, Mrs. Joann Rathka of Avon Township; a brother and two granddaughters. HAROLD N. COULTER ROCHESTER - Service f o r Harold N. Coulter, 76, of 718 Avon Township. ' He was also a member of 'the ice will be conducted at White'Auburo Heights. Burial will be to Chapoi, Wfaiw»riai Cemetary ^^ Iwhite- Chanel MemOTial Cenie.|^| Mr. Walker, a Pontiac Motor teryTTfoy. Division employe, died yesterday Surviving are his wife Anna belie; two sons; Llewellyn (Bud) of Midland, and Harold N. Jr,, at home; four sisters, Mrs. Man-lay Smith Of Berkley, Mrs. Claude Rochester Senior Citizen's Club. ta Pontiac Hospital after |an illness of several weeks, He was a member of- American Legion Post No. 377. Surviving are his wife Connie, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gam- Watson of Royal Oak, Mrs. Os-ham 0. Whlker'of Clearwater, car "Smith of Rochester and Mrs-W'. a 80n> DoUgias, and a Euretta Smith of Ellsworth; and daughter, Dianna, both at home; five grandchildren. [two Sisters and a brother. An employe of Joda Industries Inc., Pontiac, Mr. Winstead died Saturda^ to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife Monica; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Winstead of Pontiac; two sons Grant of Ferndaie and David, at home; a daughter, Carol, at home; two brothefs, Edward of Both Aknuunder Graham Beil and , Thomas , Edison . export-mented with rotary-wing flight. leaHHeBPECitiSa ADD A GARAGE 2-CAR OARAGE Com pi at* Wnb Ovorhoad Door* and Camant Near t I Goarantood Custom Construction and Camplato Finishing UP TO 20-YEAR PAYMENT PUN Cel Our Free Animate Now! Wa Spoclalizo Ini O ADDITIONS • HOUSt RAIIIMO • ALUMINUMSIWNO GRAVES C0NTRACTIN0 COMPANY | Coil Ue Anytime OR 4-1811 A secretary at Pontiac Motor Division, Mrs. Kinch was a member of the church altar society and Rosafy^ society. She also was an active boWter and golfer. She is survived by her husband and three children at home, Kathleen Ann, William and Stephen, and a married daughter, Mrs. Carl Widdis of Pontiac. , ~ Also surviving are Mrs. Ktocb’s mother, Mrs. Robert Lohcharte of Bessemer;, two sisters, Mrs. ersdorfer of Muncie, Ind.; his g®rj* KHUan dhd Mrs. John C mother, Mrs. Jennie Martin, of San Bernardino, Calif.; two brothers; and a sister. j? JANICE M. ATKINS Service for Janice M. Atkins, „Jnfa^-,daughtw^Mr.antfMrs. Harry Atkins of 226 Baldwin Ave., was to be held today at 1:30 p.m. in the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial was to follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ----MRSTRED H;dANIELS“ Service for former resident, Mrs. Fred (Winifred D.) Daniels, 71, of Jonesville, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Beebe Fu-nerar Home, Jonesville. Burial will follow in Sunset View Cemetery, Jonesville. Mrs. Daniels died Saturday at the Hillsdale Community Health Center after a brief illness.' She was a Past Worthy High Priestess of Pontiac White Shrine No. 22, Charter and Life member of Areme Chapter No. 503, OES, and a former member of Die Central Methodist Chinch. Mrs. Daniels was also a member of the Pontiac Woman’s Cilib and the Parliamentary Ctiidy 'Club. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Paul W. Morris of Dearborn, two daughters, Mrs. Brown, both of Pontiac, and two brothers, Francis H. Loncharte of Royal Oak and Joseph E. Lob charte of Detroit. The Rosary will be reciteg at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home to-riionOw at FTsrifiT " MRS. ARTHUR G. KNOWLTON Mrs. Arthur G. (Helen) Knowl-ton, 76, of 2035 Garland St., Sylvan Lake, died today after a lengthy illness. Surviving are Tour UairgUtere, Mrs. George Austin of Warren, Mrs. Neva Lee of Mundelein, 111., Mrs. Chester P.AVolfe of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. Ernest Adams of Wayne; two sons, Howard of Livonia and Lloyd of Sault Ste. Marie; a sister; four brothers; 16 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home in Keego Harbor. MRS. SIDNEY (CLARA) ' REITANO Service for Mrs. Sidney (Clara) Rejtano, 41, of 340 East Boulevard will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Voorheis Siple Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. * Mrs. Iteitano died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after Harvey Orser of Pontiac and Mrs. a long illness. Howard Carless of Cincinnati,! Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Sydney Nicholson and Mrs. Mary Lloyd; five sons, Andrew, Robert, Dan- Ohio; and six grandchildren. MRS. VICTOR (ELSIE) EVJEN Service for Mrs. Victor (Elsie) Evjen, 62, of 1105 Stanley St., will .be 1:30 p.m; tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Evjen died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a brief illness. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Robert and Donald, both of Pontiac, a sister, three brothers and two grandchildren. VENJCE GRIFFITH Service for Vernice Griffith, 71, of 172 Norton Ave. will be 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Griffith, a retiree of Pontiac Motor Division, died yester- iel, David and Dennis; and a grandchild, all of Pontiac; and a brother. MRS. CHARLES B. WIXOM Service for Mrs. Charles B. (Hattie F.) Wixom, 93, of 80 Seminole Road, will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The Order of the Eastern Star No. 228 will conduct a memorial service at the funeral home Monday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Wixom, a member of Central Methodist Church and a life member of OES No. 228, died Saturday in Pontiac General Hos-iptal following a two-week illness. Surviving are five sons, Warren S. of Gaylord, Jack P. of day in Pontiac Osteopathic Hos-!Pontiac Charlcs s of 3yivan pital following a ong il ness. | Lake Ernest w. ()t,(;rand Rapids ^Surviving are his wife M^eA^jand. Howard Trof Clarkston; a iWo sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Chides- Nan- ter of Port Huron and Mrs. cy Myers of Pontiac. DEBORAH A. JACKSON A graveside service for Deborah Annette Jackson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- daughter, Mrs. Arnold G. Paulsen of Davison; a brother, Frank |L. Pennell of Wixom; eight grand-j children and 12 great-grandchil-j dren. WALTER BARANSKI AVON TOWNSHIP - Service! crick F. Jackson of 289 Delwood for Walter Baranski, 69, of 3822 St., was to be at 11 a. m. today!E. South Blvd., will be 11 a.m. Ctrl OY. J)onali 3t. John! i Serving Everyone! The Donelson - Johns Funeral Home will serve every family that may call and to conduct services to meet any financial circumstance. (Phone. FEDERAL 4-4511 (Ptnlcinif J On Our (Prtmite* jemi IBB rT) / B£* JJomLson- Aohm^ ^ 855 WEST HURON 6T. PONTIAC \l< 11/ ODD VVC.OM nwnw» wn funeral home Rath Blackhawk Hickory Smoked SB*e<« a***0" 49* Pot Roast Cuts Mb. Pk*. Save 16c With This Coupon On« CoupoB P.r Cu.tom. ixpirw Soturdoy, J«n.l2 Chuck Roasts Guaranteed Strictly Fresh! Whole Legs 1 FRYING 1 CHICKEN PARTS No Backs Attached 49: Breasts Fre^i! Ribs On, No Backs Attached YOUR CHOICE ’0ne 0ut of TA ■ WW«m WITH THIS COUPON i * Kraft Salad Dressing — Save 20c Miracle Whip , -OR- r Vanilla, Chocolate or Neapolitan s5ave 20c Velvet Ice Cream -OR- Pure Creamery — Save 20c Gaylord Butter Quart Jar With Coupon Va-Cal. On. With Coupon Mb. Print With Coupon 39 39 49 O CD Customer's Choice . . Chock Ono: \ Kraft , □ Miracle Whip 39< Volvo)—Vanilla, Choc, or Noapolitan, □ Ice Cream Gaylord Puro Crodmory □ Butter 49* With This Coupon and $1.00 or Moro Limit 1 Coupon for Customor—lupins Si xm kmmmkm iSMMMBKWM i^^^heaiN ■ - B SALE Food Club Enriched Sove 1.0c FLOUR Food Club, Yellow Cling — Save 16c PEACHES Sliced or Half 5 s 35* 4™ f oo Cans | 7303 Cans I 303 100 6 Cans Food Club Golden Whole Kernel or Creom Style Com T30JO00 Food Club Very Young, Sweet Peas & Food Club Pure Tomolo Catsup To!' Food Club Whole Peeled Tomatoes s2aof Food Club Sliced or Whole Beats t. 7cJ.°.3.r Food ^lub Whole White Potatoes s:r e 303 Fftc Food Club — Save I lc Tomato Juice Food Club Gordon Spinach w 46-o*. Cana 89 303100 Save 30c 1 614-0* 1 Btls. I 6c.m 59 FOOD CLUB COFFEE DEMINGS RED SALMON w^el-O-Crust Farm Style Sliced White Bread 23c Food Club — Save 29c Prune Juice ■food Club Apple Sauce s,a6v* Food Club f Bartlett Peart Food Club Fancy Fruit Ooektatl Save 7303 100 Cans I 32-o*. Btla. 00 7303 100 Cane | 20c "Chef's Blend" 5303 100 Cant I 5303 100 Caha | 59 79 l-lb. Con 1-lb. Cpn 2U.I. 1 Cc Loavei 40 FROST] SALE 10-os. Pkgs. 10-ox. Pkgs. lop Frost Green Peas Top Frost Peas & Carrots Top Frost Cut Corn Top Frost Chopped Broccoli rags 10-os. Pkgs. Top Frost Green Beans Mid-tofmtarAPPiirsAUi QET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS / / ^ Mftv ; % --i f,^Vv*y!W^ir>.' -‘ J , ire top .pricto tales of locally1 grown produce by growers and sold by Stock Market Rally ConMues wholesale package lota are furnished by the Bureau of Markets, al of Produce 1 tv, ' '”»f;4taonr ^nSitaor-*^ NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rally continued into its third straight session despite sporadic profit taking early this afternoon. Trading was active. I Gains of key stocks were most- m gily fractionali some going to about Editorials Mo$V8itt©f Since 'Battle' Began MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet fteimfe8tment of ftn^s fay instb|face as toqgh opposition as orlg- Union and Communist Chlnarde- a point Losers were in the same range. Vf.j . The market moved higher from the start, with trading heavy, First-hour volume was 1-3 million shares. Le*k*. 0*. bchs curly, bu. ............ Mir bu. Mladard variety. bu. •nOo-pak. 1 dr. ........ bu. ........... Bond Prices in Mixed Oipiening .fltotferrotrs metals, steels, air* teist terms eithtt Miwed since “i am against giving India Onions. %*&>: b*(t Psrsley. root. dr. bcbs. Parsnip*. *4 bu........ Parsnip*. MUo pak......... PoUIom, 50-lb. bug ,'. Potatoes, 15-lb. bug ... Radlabe*. blaek Squash. ucorn. bu. Bquurb, outtercup. bu. . Squash. butternut, bu. ... Squash, delicious ... .... Squash. Hubbard, bu. .... Tunilp*, topped OKEEN5 Celery, Cabbage, dr. ..... Poultry ond Eggs ITS :Tm\ new YORK (AP) - Bond 23 prices opened mixed today. iSI Over • the-counter dealers In l g U.S.* government bonds quoted long maturities up around 242 inland intermediates off 1-32 to 4-32 i.m ini quiet dealings. > Rails led the way upward again in corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Industrials also shaded^ higher while utilities were Irregular. Some convertibles picked up t or 3 points in line with the rise of related stocks. . 1.55 i.w . 1.75 per pound at Detroit, for Mo. 1 quality live poultry: Heavy typo hni 15-11; light type .-:lieiM.--St.--baatv,,4j^..Miaeter»-.,tnt,.fM. whites Jl-SS; DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. Jan. 7 iAPi — Egg prices paid per doren at Detroit by first receivers (including OH.): Whites—Grade ’ A Jumbo tl-M: Ultra large 40-4S; large 39-42: medium ll-llb: browns—grade A Jumbo 41-44%; extra large 41-42ft; large SMI; medium 231s-35; checks 24-25. CHICAGO BOTTEH AND BOOS CHICAGO. Jan. 7 (API—Chicago Mercantile Exchange-—Butter steady: wholesale buying prices unchanged; 52 score AA 87ft; 52 A 67%i-£0 .X Wft; M C S8ft; cars 90 B 57*47 *# C 5744. Egsg unsettled: wbolessle buying prices unchanged to 1*4 lower: 70 per emit or better Grade A whites 33*4; mixed 22*4, mediums 32*4: standards 3144: dirties 27: checks 26. CHICAGO POII.TRY CHICAGO, Jan. 7 (API — OJSDA Live poultry in__________nmp______i 1 lower to I higher;, roasters 23-24: White Rock fryers 18; special ted White Rock fryers IS. Many corporates and governments are within small fractions of 1062-63 highs set within the last several weeks. Outside the! convertibles, practically no changes amounted to a full point. NEW YORK (API—Following Is s list I - # of selected stock transactions on the New y York Stock Exchange with noon prices; jPlaPw 104 ■ , PlaPSL 1.20 —A— Food Fair 9 Sales Net PMC Cp 00 • (bds > Htjtb Lew Last Ch«. I Ford Mot 180 Abbott L 2.20 .ABC, Vend .sob act tod 2 5o Admiral 14 % Fore Datr Freept Sul 1 Frueh Tra 1.20a 20 2 - ft Alee* Frod .45 Alien Cp -------- Alien Lud 2 * Allen Pw 190 Allied Ch 1.00 Allied Stre tutional investors and use of cadi from dividend and interest payments continued a faetor in the generally higher price level, broken said. Reports that President Kennedy’s tax program may not inally expected provided a hope background note. lines* tobaccos, drugs,, rails, and utilities showed a generally high er trend. Motors, chemicals; building materials, and electrical equipments Were mixed. Chrysler, up a fraction, was the only, auto stock showing a gain as trading went into the afternoon. General Motors was down a fraction. The others were unchanged. The top three steelmakers kept slight gains. Jones ft Laughlin was off a bit. * V Kales Not (hda.) iiirh Low Lost Ch*. 454 454+ 4 Pub SvEA.0 2 40 • 694 99* WM» k9* 69 COHfl Publlck Ind 33t 9 64 64 64 Pullman 140 (Pure OU 160 nounced each other through news-paper editorials today in the bit- WASHINGTON ((AW cant congressional oppoiiUon developed today to any program of furniahiUg modern artbs to India in its border disputa with Communist China. Wm^l| Chairman Richard B. Russell D-Ga., announced that tip Senate Armed Services . Commtttee will explore in detail, as part of a scheduled full-scale review of the nattmfjrdefense posture, any coiri-mitments for delivery of weapons to India. tiuilr ideological battle began' A twb-page editorial in me Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda for the first time direct ly identified Red China as a tucker of “dogmatic, devisive views” within tite Communist bloc. 1 It virtually accused Peking! of trying to “provoke war” wuh a “philosophy of suicide.” It We-littled Mao Tze-tnng’s “homemade thesis on the paper tiger” and said critics of Meseow’s Cuba policy * “do not know what they are talking abort.” 26*4 2544 26*4+ *4 In Peking, Red China’s leading theoretical Journal Red Flag devoted more than 17,000 words to articles that, in effect, accused the Soviet Union of cowardice before Western strength and betrayal of the Communist cause. Red Flag did not mention the Soviet Union by name but the 759 Wholesale buy inn prices !AJU* Chill — Alum Ltd,'.60 Alcoa 1.20 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, J*n. 7 (API—Cattle 2200, Amerada 3.40 Am Alrlln 1 A in Bosch .509 AmBrkSh 2.40 AmBdPar lb Am Can 2 AmCvan 1.00 AmBIPw 1 09 AmfcFP .64 Am MFdy 90 Am Met Cl 1 40 Am Mot heifers active, fuiiy tS cents hither; cows Am NOa# 1 40 steady ft 50 eenta higher; load high Am Optical 2b , choice lilt lb steers 11,50; most choice; Am smelt 2.46 steers 27.26-2t.26: good to tow choice j Am Std .60 steers 24 25-27,25; Utility cows 15-16; Am Tel Tel 3 0 , canner* and cutters 12-16. lAm Tab l so Hogs 900. No early tales. I Am Viscose 3 Vealers 260. Fully steady: choice and aMP Inc .35 prime vealers 34-42; standard and good I Ampex Cp 25-34; cullmd utlllty 19-25 Amph Borg « Sheep 2000 Slaughter lambs 80 cent* Anaconda 2.50e lower; 323 steady; 300 head choice and Unken Ch .40 prime wooled lambs 31.50; cull to good j Arinco sil slaughter ewes 6.00-0.00. Ifl 5 75 . .9. MV4.Jj% i n 1r~ ■ 28 13 ,12*4 ftp—.: 14 57*4 57*4 67*4+ *4 ... 20 28*4 23t'e 26*4— V, Gamble 8k 120a 1 42Vi\ 42* 4 19 19 19 I Gen Accept lb 5 11*4 11*4 11*4— *«!Oen Cigar 120 3 35*4 35U 35*4— *4jOen Dvnam *35 48U 48 48*4— *4'oen Elec 2 51 44V« 43*4 44U+ *4 Oen Fd« 180 12 51*4 51*4 51*4+ *4 Oen Mills 1.20xd 60 1574 15*4 15*4 'Oen Motors 2a 52 22 21*4 21*4+ V« Oen Prec 1.20 18 57'4 57 57 + *4,Gen Pub 8v ,21g 50 118*4 117*4 11714— *4 oen Pub m 1.20b 9 32*4 21 17% 17*4' 17*4— 14 Oen Ry Slg 1.20 4 14*4 1414 14V4-V« O TelAEl .80 1 49 49 49 lOen Tire .40 6 34*4 34*4 34*4+ Vs Ga Pac Cp lb 15 45*4 45*4 45*4 I Getty Oil 21 49*4 49*4 49*4— *4‘Olllette 1.10a 11 35*4 3514 35*4— *4 Glen Aid .50 9*4 9*4 9*4. . I Goodrich 2.20 a*A 99- 2214+ 14'Goodyear Grace Cd Orand On Oran C SU 1.40 Ot AAP I 20a Ot No Ry 8 Ot W Fin 1.704 Orevhound 1.10b ohim Aire 1.50 93 22*4 « •z CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Jan. 7 (API — Hogs 9,500; glow, butchers steady to 25 lower; sows steady to weak, weakness on welihts under 400 'lbs; shippers took around 60 per cent of salable supply; 1-2 190-220 lb butchers 16.60.17.00; around 200 head at 17.0(h mixed 1-7 199-230 lbs 16.75-16.50 : 230*250 250-300 lbs sows i3.6o.i4.__ mim 2 3 500425 lbs 12.25-12.79. Cattle 10,500: calvo* t00: slaughter nd heifers active, bulk choice Armour 1.40 Annsi Ck 1.60a AXBtOfttJO 16 33*4 32*4 32*. 85 17*4 17*4 17*4 . 13 42*4 G*4 42*4+ *4 7 63 62*4 63 +1 14 56*4 87*4 *7*4+ *4 18 13*4 13*4 13*4,. 92 117*4 116*4 116*4— *4 76 31*4 31*4 3t*e . 41 61*4 60% 61 —1 OulfMoMiO 1.509 10 32% »% 33%+\%I singer Mf 3 40 I 27% 27*4 27*4— *4 Oulf Oil 1.60 52 38*4 36*4 38V4--W« gm|th 46' 17*4 17% 17*4— *4 Gulf StaUt 1H 16 35% 25*4 35*4+ ft smith KF 120a .5 22*4 2f% SJ4+ %( ___11 Socimv 2a 36 44 «% 43*. I . I* |Sflu Cal Ed M 30 - 41*4 41 41*4+ *41 Halllbur 2 40 4 53 52*4 52*4—lUgouthn Co 160 Hamm Pap 120b 3 31*4 31. 31*4 Igou N Gas 20% 20%-1 30% \ 30% 30% t 26*4-76% 1 23*4 28* 77 24% 24' 11 22*4 ‘ 20 47 9 18*4 18 38 31% 31* 4 82 10% 10*4 23 47 46ft 40 24*4 34 20 41*4 41ft 17 16ft 16ft 29*4 29*4 40% 40*4 RCA lb Rayonlrr 1 Raytheon 1.171 , Relob. Cb . tor •i' Repub Av 1 Repub 811 2 Revlon 1.10b i?; Rex Drug ,50b a. Rcvn Met .50 Rev Tob 1.50 Rheem M( Rlchfld Oil 1.50 Rob Fulton 1 Rohr Corp 1 Royal Dut 1.55c 37ft- ft references were obvious. 117 26 29, 20* 20«, f 28*4. 10%~ Safeway St 1.60 BUJoa Lead lb j " StL San P 1 34 8tReg Pap 1.40b 22 28 . .« . jBiinD Irnper .52t 29 10H 10H '• Schenley 1 26 19*4 19*5 lWMa Sobering 1,40a 10 43H 4343*4 Schick 6 6*4 6*ti 6*i Jj SCM 42f 7 15*4 15V» \m J? Scott pap .80 29 32*4 32*4 32*4 /FjSeab AL BR 1.60 40 38 34*/4 34*4 21 371/ -R 26 59% 58ft 59%+ ft'SUGGESTS CONFABS 18 22V* 22 22 — 2 fiftSS lift4:,! Fruvdtf suggested the dispute 37 38*! 3?ft ^+>4!misht be solved through confer- ls 43% 43 * 43 - *4 ences but indicated the Chinese so 35% 25 25 : : “ would have to cease their attacks io il% lift uft+ %lon the Kremlin first. i 39% 39% 39% . % ■ The opposing editorials raised 6o_ 44*t 44% 44%- ft the interesting but still highly speculative possibility of a spectdbular top-level confrontation at the East German Com- *4 wmm MWi-Lr Signifi-ful exhibition in permitting them- selves to^bt^tirtvWi^^uuVof^^ whit feato iniaiitrt lwi't chnnged should have been impregnable strongholds to the border mouth any of eur tooden weapons for the principal reason that I think we would be Just giving them to the Chinese Communists,” Russell said in an interview, “The Indians put on a disgrace- tains. “They seem incarable of fighting and if we supply them with weapons they will Just fall into the hands of the Commu itlits,” Russell aided dition to 12 Air Force transports flown to New Delhi. Russell, who hat criticised Prime Minister Nehra In the past as “a demagogue and • hyprocrite,” said- the ousting of #4fJ 4nWKMH| Ms view that! liitole Iriead. is ..a* unre* v)r;i3.,.-4r I Russell said Ws committee’s to* quiry will cover the whole antrum of u.S. weapons. _ C- . He said that while there may be valid reasons fw canceling of the, Skyboitair-to-grounfippe, I he is not one of those who wants _Jhe U(dl^^tatofJai «l!ro^ to phase ;out manned bombers to supply India with an unstated speedily and put all dependence amount qf arms. This tor most ( of those, dispatched have .been light infantry Weapons, mertlflr and land mines. These are to ad- j on totemmttortttal missiles. j> ‘-'ti*- f : Russejl said that If the Skybolt program is not ravived, he believes the R$19 reconnaissance plane should bejpu&hed ta the production stage-iPresldent Kennedy killeabtii Skybolt program and Has held down expenditures on the RS70... , . After Best Year Ever, Chevy Eyes Motors had its best year ever in 1962, and expects the same kind of year to ’62. This was the theme of 8. E. Knudsen as he reviewed for newspapers a fantastic year for his division, one that saw the nearest opposition, Ford, downed almost &L 23 44ft 44ft 44' 28 18% 18 9 32% 32ft ■ 11 46ft 48% 48* » Sears Roeb 1.40a 23 76 75ft 73* ft Serve] ft!Shell Oil l.lObJ , , *•: Shell Tran .78e J V,, Sinclair 4+1 m 5 0% 26 37% mnnist Party Congress opening Jan. 15. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev already has said he will' go but there has been no word on who Peking is sending. .ovt mixed i-i iw-uv ioe 23W250 Ibl 18,99-16 66; 2-3 14 75-15 60; 1-3 300-400 lb 6.50; 400.500 lb* 13.75-13.75; 12 44% 43% 43% 1 Havex ii.,- i.., /•iHerc Pdr .60e 06% toft MVe— ft I Hertz 1^0 1 Dry O 1.40 26 45*fc 45ft «ft+ ft'lIeydRi N .69 Atchison 1.20a 53 Sift 25ft 25% .... Hoff Elect Atl CM Line 2 0 50%. 10ft S0%— %'Homestk 1.60 At) Refin 2.40 26 48ft 48ft 48%+ %, Hooker Ch lb Aula Cant 55 15% M 15 — ft! IlouxcFIn 1 45e 6 21* 21% 15 41% 41% 41% 18 46ft 46 48 4 Wft 18% l«ft+ ft,8ple»el . 1 10% 10ft 10ft Square D 44% 44 ft 44.%— ft'Std Brand 21' Sou Pac 120 > - .. I Sou lly 2.80 — %'speiry Rd ,79t aw* ■ 28 . 22ft 22ft. Babcock W 1.60 BaldLlma .40xd AE 1 12 BaltOi RaltAC- loads)Beaunlt Cp UO couple ,, . (d 25.00-27.28: | Beckman loads high, Beech Alrc steers and 650-1.300 lbs 27.50-29. choloe 1.376 lbs 26.50; standard 22 50-24 50; .... — ——,«™™ .... choice and prime 900-1.025 lb belters; BeDAHow .40 96.25; bulk choice 26.76-27.50; two loods MMIX 2.40 mostly hlxh choloe with few prime 27.76; Banauet .10e good 24.fi3-26.26; utility and cominer- BCstiraU .99t clal cows 14 50-16.50; dinners and cut- {BeU> Steel 150 trrs ll.S0-I6.00: utility and eommerelal Blaelow S soa bulls 16.00-21.60. ~ ftotinn 2 Sheep 3,200; rather slew, slaughter|Borden 1.00a lambs not fully established; few sales I Wam 2 native wooled slaughter lambs weak to [Rj-tat U| i.soe 60 lowar; slaughter ewee steadv to 80(Brun»wk JO higher; couple lots choice 90-105 lb. Buckeye PL 1 native wooled lambs 20.00; good and Bucy jjrie 20e chdee 17.50-10 50; utility and good 15.00- Budd Co " 17.50; cull and utility 11.00-14 50; cull Bullard to good wooled slaughter ewes 6.50-7.00 deck around U0 tbe 7.50. 2 50*i 50ft 50ft. 27 14 lift 14 + ft ‘ 32 12*4 »ft~ ' 0 31ft |1 21 « lift lift lift 15 106ft 107ft 106 8 l«ft 16ft 16ft 16 23% 23ft 23ft r8 56% 56 56 4 1ft 2 28 113 31ft 2 22 47 38ft 12 58ft 11 42% 41% 21 90ft 90 94 19ft 19% 1 57% 57% HoustLAP 180 Howe Snd ,10g HuppCp -3t 31% 22a 38% Idee] Cem .80 llicent 2 In* Rend 3a Inland BU 1.80 tnterlak Ir 1.60 + *»|lnt Bus Mch 3 + *slint Harv 2 40 - 1 Ant Miner 1 60 , Ini Nick 2a - % Int Pack 1 + ft.Int Paper 1.08b 33ft 39ft 35* 48 47ft 46 + ft 115% 115% 118%+ ' 11*4 lift lift-*- %;«d Oil NJ 2 50e 8 + Is;Std OU Oh 2 50 Stand Pkg „ , „ Stan War 1.20 a V*i5**rI Drug 180 « SU 2% !&+> BMvens JP 1.808 27 89% 98% 6IV«+1 2 29% 39 39 128 30 <4 29% 29% . 24 56% 58ft 58% + ft 140 14% 13ft 13ft+- ft 14,27 26*4 26*4 11 38% 38% 38*4 + ft 24 87% 68*4 87*4 + 1% -1— Sludebaker 8 51ft 50*4 so3; 80a I-T-ECktBrk .159 3 14*4 14% 14’ 14 16 16 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API — The cash position oy the Treasury compared with corresponding date Balenoe .......... Deposits fiscal year July 1 .......... Withdrawals fiscal v Total debt Gold assets year ago Jan. 2. 1983 $ 7,433,127.185.79 51.473.541.766.73 60,484.264 31893 301.800,888.488 65 15 978.188.701 03 Jan. 2. 1962 i 6.418 906.703.06 Bullard Bulova 60 Burl Ind 1.05s Burroughs 1 Camp R Lk .40 Camp Soup 2 20 Can Dry 1 Cdn Pac 1.90 Carrier 1.60 Carter Pd 1 Case, JI Cater Trac 1 Celaneae ' l 6f> Celotex 'enco In 90e en HudO 14 13ft 4 lift 11*4 - . 2 10% 10% 10%+ ft 24 26ft 26ft 26ft- ft 49 29% 29ft 29ft— ft i« 9 i a . 1 13*4 13*4 13V4— H 24 97* W'4 97* + l i 22* n* 16 23*4 233b 14 99* 29* 42* 90* + * I Johns Man 2 13 444 434 434— * 194 -f * Jon Loiian .70 7 164 164 164 + * 574— * Jones&L 2-50 18 50 49®i» 4»4— * 16 -f * Joy Mix 1 11 224 224 224+ 4 13'/t— 11 La * —K— Tenn Oag Ir Texaco 1 HOa Tfx OProd Tex O Sul ,35c Tex Ina 60e Tex PC&O 1 20 Tex P Ld .30© Textron 1.25 Thlokol l ilt Tidewat OU Tlmk R B 2 40 37 37 — ^to 23*4 2.1*4— V« 2o iMft 1291/4129'*-i%'The Chinese Communist^ might 7 63ft 83ft 63%— [ try to avoid a clash in such a 14 Ht1 lift Khrushchev strong hold, f* J! 43’! h'“.i %,) The Kremlin sent Party Secretary Leonid liychey, its propaganda chief, to Outer Mongolia yesterday apparently to help consolidate the Soviet position against Red China. Ilychev will go to East Germany with Khrush chev. Up to now, Peking and Moscow have avoided direct attacks on each other. Peking has used Yugoslavia as the whipping post for Moscow — and continued to do so today — while Mosoow has used Albania as the target of its let in 1962 were: Highest combined new car and truck sales — 2,508,117 — up 30.9 per cent over 1961, better by 21.4 per cent than Chevrolet’s previous record in 1955. • Highest passenger car sales — 2,131,044 7— topping the two million sales mark for the first 1961. '♦Highest ifsed car and truck sales - 2,772,470. PRODUCTION MARK • Highest production, 2,558,193. Previous record was 2,267,612 to 1960. ★ Hr * “Assuming continued high lev- industry records set by Chevro- ® °f economic activity and consumer confidence, and with the proven popularity of our 1963 models since their introduction 8. E. KNUDSEN 14 194 194 10%— 40 634 634 63ft— » 21 48 474 47 ft... 60 594 594 59%— 1 54 54 54 + 28 154 15 15 — 8 234 234 23% .. 8 764 784 75ft— ' 904 304 30%+ 40 84 64 0*i- 4 264 264 20ft + 11 —T 42 414 41ft 160 184 184 18% 40 614 594 39ft- 1 10 43 >4 43 43%+,' 24 144 4 144 14ft— 1 2K «

tul Flectronica Capital Kleelronica loternuiional Frllo Co __________ Andrew Jergena ■ McLouth Bteef Co Michigan Seamleaa Tub© Pioneer Finance Chryaler 1 x CIT Final) 1.80 CUie* hv 2 40a ClevEIIll 2 2 40 Kant© Fe Drilling Transcontinental Oo Vernora Otnger Ale %09*" Si Wlnkelman‘9 Wolverine Wyandotta Chemleal THAI FUND* Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stuck Keystone Income K l Keystone Orowtli JC-3 Ma**. Investors Growth Mats. Investor* Trust Putnam Growth COiaPa] 1 20a 14 44 4 444 Collin*. Rad 19 244 244 CaloFMr 22 94 04 CB8 t 40b 17 44 4 434 Co) Ous 1 16 10 274 274 Cal Piet oof 234 23 Coml Cred 1 W) 4 454 45 Cotnl 801 80b 18 20 26 Comw Ed l.20b 18 444 444 Con Edlfi 3 15 834 834 Con El fnd 1 6 324 314 Con NOha 2 90 . 24 59 584 CotkAumPw 1,40 14 434 434 Container 90 17 244 294 Coni Can 1 Bo 464 454 Cent In© 2 20b n* «i4 Cant Mot io 10 ii |i , Cant OU 1 oo© 40 554 654 Cooper Rum 1 174 174 Com Pd 1 40 21 914 814 Crane Co 2 2 43 424 Crump Knowl 1.20 1 244 244 Crow D»U 80t 4 204 20 Crn Zen 1.80 4 46 454 Crue Sil 80 10 174 «174 Cudahy Fk 0 04- 0 Ciirtti Pub 64 04 curtiM wi l 10 184 174 —D— Dan Kiv 80 2 134 134 Davco 2 144 144 Decc© Wee 1.20 1 454 454 Deere 2 20« 16 534 63 Dei & Hud 1.26© 19 22 21 10ft 10% + 27 ft 27ft ,. 21 21% + 13*4 13ft .. 45% 45% 56*4 5«ft 65% 66 Raiser Al .90 Kay* Roth ,40a Kennecott 19 Kern C Ld 2.40 Kerr McOet 1 Klmb Clk 1.90b Konpers 2 Korvetle Kr**ge,SS I.soe Kroger i to Lear Sleg 40b Lefa Port C 1 Leh Vsl Ind Lehman l .21 k I,OF Glass 2.60 Lib McNAL 50 Llgg A Mv 5 Lionel Ullnn ind 1371 Lock All- 11 36ft 39 36 .. 17ft 17V* 17ft 13 70 89ft «#%+ ft 14 75% 78 78ft + V. 12 38 38% 35% + % 55ft 55ft 85ft 40% 39ft 39ft- 43 904 30V« 304— V© 13 234 244 23V* 234 8 —t 6 24*9 244— 4 17 1875 164 + 4 4 18 17ft 174— 3 14 lft. 14- 0 274 ,27ft 27* + 4i 14 524 Si’s 824— 41 t 5 124 lift 124 + 10 W* 88% • r r« Trunsamer Transltron Trl Coni 1.1 Twenl Cen 30b 10 45% 43 45 6% 6%. % SVSi h ■ fr Underwd Un Carbide 3.6( Un Elec 1.92 Un OU Cal 2a Un Pac 1.20a UnitAirLln 50b Unit Aire 2 United Cp Unit Fruit ,60o Un 0»»« Cp 1.00 Unit MAM la U8 Borax 80a USOyp/ium 2 60< UR fWtoftf r W U8 Rub 2 20 U8 Bmelt wiir U8 .SlPPl 2.75© Un Wh©lfin .45© Match .30 4 45 4IY. 444% 17^22% 22 22 •— VaJ 11 18*4 i9* 1B»/h4 * i 14 106 105 105 4- * * 5 48% 48H 484k— % si Grain Futures. Mart Turns Weak ip Spots 23% 36% 18ft Lorlllard 2 40 Lukena BU 1,30* 2 43*. —M— Meek Trk 1 80 14 39% Madison Fd 2 90* 6 23’, MadSOsr 3 lft Magnavux 70 26 37Vs Marath CHI 160b 6 4SVs Marin* Mid la 14 28ft Maruuardl 29g Marlin M I a Mav D Sir 2 20 McOon Air lb Merck 1.80a Merr ChAH MGS 13ft 22ft, Unlohn .88 Van Al Btl 1.40 Vannd Co Varlan sAs Va Cam Ch V» ElAPw 140 1 26:»h 26-4 264 a 19 764 764 764+ 1 144 H4 144 28 424 124 424 64 604 884 60 1 2' 65 464 464 464 • * 21 154 144 15 "Hi*!* 16^35 344 38 ... 1 29* 294 294,.. 3 14 134 14 4 1 Ford Says '62 2nd Best Year Surpass 1961 Sales by 186.900 Units DETROIT UPI -Ford Motor Co. announced yesterday that 1962 was the second best year in company History. Henry Ford II, chairman of the board, said combined sales of Ford car and trucks in 1962 exceeded those of 1961 by 186,-900 units and were surpassed, only by the industry’s record year of 19(5. During 1962, Ford dealers reported retail deliveries bf 1,851,-885 new cars and 342,695 trucks. The total sales represent a 9 per cent increases over 1961. h it ★ The company’s truck sales set ■■ ,4 CHICAGO (AP) The grain 32% 32% + % futures market turned weak In 2^2 22% v,j spots today, but feed grains held i8% ia%T ^ generally about steady in rather active early transaction? on thejan all-time record, topping the board of trade. March wheat came under stif- [ 1950 fest* pressure and slipped a cent or more during the first several minutes. Traders said it may have included increased hedge three montiis agC we should do*-as well in 1963,” Knudsen said. Good signs for the future mentioned by the former Pontiac Motor Division general manager were: • Continued mounting public demand for luxury models rather than basic transportation. ★ ★ * • A continued-strong truck market, “an excellent barometer of the general economic health of the nation.” • High retail deliveries -of 1963 models, and Continued strength in the used car market. ★ ★ ★ Knudsen, of 31500 Bingham Road, Bingham Farms, also commented on the increase of owner loyalty in sales. A survey last year showed three out of four Chevrolet owners bought the same brand when they purchased a new car. Negro May Quit Won't Attend Under Present Circumstances News in Brief Two sets of keys and approximately $15 in candy, cigarettes and gum were reported taken early this morning In a break-in at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 W,i 111 a m s Lake Road, Waterford Township. OXFORD, Miss. W - Negro James H. Meredith said today he wilF hbt attend the FrDversity of Mississippi next semester “under the present circumstances.” The 29-year-old Negro, first of his race ever knowingly admitted as a student at the university, didn’t explain what he'considered his circumstances. But, since his enrollment under guard of federal bayonets Oct. 1, he has lived and attended classes under the protection of federal marshals and federal troops. ★ w ★ Meredith put it this way at a news conference in his dormitory: , “It should be noted that I have not mado a decision to discontinue my effort ta receive educational training at the university. “Rather, my decision is not to [previous high of 329,925 set in I was stolen from a cigar box *»»a* .g^^Lihiljtomfc.^-...^ Buyer approval of the com —W- Walworth War H FI* 50 2 14* 14 24* 13 t7*i 12 32*1 33 I! 24* Walling! Wellington •Nominal quotations 64 Educational f ilm* Released for All Ages IIM Awkerf 7 47 8 Ofl 10 38 11 38 15 23 10 04 8 80 0 08 4 87 ft 33 1160 ltHi>|f’,’,rt .®U,J, , 8 07 fi 77 A ROW 1 7 1 ? 7* D«t EdlS 2 40 13 10 ifirPo* Cp .90* 13 8l it i8'»lsn«y. .40b 13.91 10.18 D|| g» , w pom* M ,80 — | Doug Air* Dow Cham I do {Brass Ind 120 du Font 7 SOr Duo U 1.28 Dynsin Am 2 64* .25 1171 4 31 M 2 Middle S Ut 110 24 ____ .. Minor A Ch 70 3 10% lift! *1 Mol* Hon 2 15 00% Mft [Minn MAM 80 14 57ft 43*2+ ft - Mn Foe A 2.40 11 50% 24%+ ftM alia sen .40s 6 10 - 45ft Monsan Ch I 241b 10 50% l Muni D Cl 1-10 4 311% Monl Ward I 23 34 Moire Ind 8tit 4 IT*,fe Motorola ! 14 96V« — N— Nal Disc 1.50 15 43% \ * XL. N*t Can ,7R •4Z 2 ncmh mmij* n Nat D*1rr 2.20 “ Nat DUtfll 1.20 N©t Oen Ni»* Ofp© 2b N ,ead 3.We Nat Steel 140 Now Kmc El I 12 NY Central 32« NY Ch Ac SL 2 vJ NY NHAclJart Nla M Pw 2 2(lft 26% + % Wort *>. W .59 20% 20% 4 % Wo AmAy 2 ..... Nor N ass 1.80 i*i “ 4 + Warn Lom Wn Bancorp 1 * ,? Wn Md 44 44 Wn Un Tel 1.40 • W**lfifABk 1.40 •— *s Waslg El 1.20 Whirl Cp 1.40 1 * ;•! Whlta Mol 2 7 43’ •+ »I Wilson A Co 1 60 15 39' •’ ftlWlmi nis .90 13 27’ ' , ! Woolwtl 2 50 s 66 4 -•'Worlhlni 2e 6 29 *•! —Y— ’Ti ' more liberal movement of the + i grain Into commercial channels, r Some of the support for corn pany’s 1963 models was evident in establishment of new fourth quarter sales records for both cars and trucks. October through December 21 26% 41 32ft 1 36% was understood to be for com-Wes of both 527,618 passenger JU» + ^jmercial accounts, but speculators 27% . [were believed still to prefer the 33% S%+ v. | long side of that market, .partly 43'J 43%^,w on recommendation by an advi- Arnold Grougs, 4339 Rlchalva . .. Court, Waterford Township, told fttend !he u"lversity next fme«‘ police Saturday that $44 in cash ter unde,r the Present clrcum-stances. I He added: , ------^.. r*mr 1 comliined tie political and educational realities 27* 27ft 27s* 65% 85% -sory service. Val* lb 4 24ft 34ft 24ft-4 67 86% felft.- 2 12% 12% 10 91V* 91 4 66 % 65ft 9 25ft 25% 15 63 61ft 01* /.Tilth j( 1* —Z- 14 56% 56!l 444. 90*1 30*! - % Nor Htal’w 1.26 •' -*ft+ % 44ft t ' 44ft 44ft + ft Northrop i V Hi 23% 23% Nw-t, Alrlln I 36% 25% 25% i Norwich Ph I 8 88ft 5#% 56% + ft 3 23 22% 22*'# . L,,. I 237 % 233 m —2ft Edlp 1.70 ' 31% 31% 31%—* ft! .18% 15 15 — ft -E— 3 35ft 80 23% 30ft 39% 30ft 38ft 23% 23% 37% 87", + % 44V, 44%+ ft Hairs figures srs unofficial. Ratex or dividendk in the foregoing table are annual dlNburftementN baned on the lant quarterly or temi-annual dedani-tlop. Unle.s* otherwise noted, Mneeial or extra dlvidende are not Included a AUo extra or extran b Annual rate plug fitock dividend. d--I>eeiared or paid in 1%I pus stock dividend e Declared or nald so far this year, t Payable In stock during 1861, e/ytUnited rash value on ex-dlv! p.m. y the Of- nerAl eervtce wIh be held Tuesday, Jenuary S, at 2 p m. at the DonaleoB-Jonn* _Funera! Home. Interment In Ferry Mt, Park Cemetery. Mre. Wlxom will lie In etgte at the Doneleon-Johne . Fuheral Home. ,* ;____ WXtlttR.1 'IAhBXStT «. 1M3. Kmeet D.. M2# Console, Clark-eton: age 3S: beloved husband of Connie Walker; beloved son of , Mr. and Mrs, Oarnham O. Walker; dear father of Dlanha amt-Douglas Walker'; dear brother of , Mrs. Irene Wetdeman. Mrs. Constant). . Boekeloo and Gordon Walker. Funeral service will be held Werbteedev. January » at 2 pm at the Spsrks-OHffln ..Funeral Home with Rev. Oelen-«. Kershey oiflclatlng. Military aravrnldc service it White Chepel, Cemetery. Mr. Welker will-lie In etate at the Sparka-Orlffln Fuperel Home.______________;________ preserve order for national elec tions scheduled in June. Van Camp’s PORK&BEANS 28-oz. Cans t ^^ind SPECIAL TUESDAY 1- Del Monte I CHUNK STYLE I'TJ UNA 1 *69- occ | Fiat #5|V 1 ^an , L jju FRESH LEAN TableRite GROUND BEEF b. W Sunkist Navel 1 I C (RANGES 1 H. ■ A ^a| Idol pnci Ull 1 Brown Asks Big Program for California n SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Edmund G. Brown, takflig office for a second four-year term as as California’s governor, today proposed a massive 42-point program for the growing golden state and pledged “bold, controversial leadership” to carry it out. The 57-year-old Democrat outlined ambitious aims in an ad-„ dress prepared for his Inaugural he held up as “a lantern for the future.” At the outset of his 4,500-word message, the governor repeated campaign pledges to seek tax reforms - but no new or higher taxes; to eilminatp .income taxes for families of modest means'; and to present a balanced bud- j jget that’s expected to top $3 bullion. ..j.pMabth-. ment, Brown made an earnest plea for at least a trial moratorium on the death penalty. “With the passing of time, my lown conviction has grown stronger that capital punishment affronts the conscience. of man," Brown said. Michigan GOP Leaders to Discuss 'Constitution' on the proposed constitution and other party matters. Gov. George Romney and his wife, Lenore, will meet with party organizations during the two-day sessions Friday and Saturday. Death Notices A J 01 AN. JANUARY S. 1*33. Bareli, 73 Washington; deer motber of Roee and Edward J. Alolan; dear sister of Paul Bey-tartan. Funeral servtrs will be held Wedneedey, January 0. at 1:30 p.m, at tha Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak HIU Cemetery. Mrs. Alolan will He in etate at tha Doneleon-Johns Funeral Home. ATKTNlT'jANUAnY i, IMSTJAN-Ice M . 230 Baldwin; beloved Infant daughter of Herty end Dorris Atkins; deer elster of Richard Atkina. Funeral service was held today at 1:30 p.m. at the lltin-toon Funeral Home with Rev. Paul Jonnaon officiating. Interment in Porry Mt. Park Come-tery. BARANBkl, JANUARY oi l5«. Walter, 3122 Bait Bouth Boulevard, Avon Townehlp; ago 00; beloved husband of Anna Baranskl; dear father of Mrs. Joann Rath-;a: dear brother of Stovo Baran- skl; also survived by two grand gntora. Funeral service WIU be r Wednesday. January 0, at .. a.m. at the Moore Chapel of Bparke-QrlHln Funorai Home, Auburn Helghte, whore Mr. Bar-anekl will lie In atate. kvJIn. jaWuTrY'o, ToS), niLeil® V . U0A Stanley; age 6*1; be* loved wife of Victor R. BvJen; dear mother of Robert and Donald Evjen; dear sinter of Mra. Evelyn Peters. Roger. Paul and John Peterxon; mao *urvtve terv; ........ . elate a,t the Funeral ijWom<* flpm ks-Ortffln -SSs, BONUS BOV IGA TableRite ICE HHi; ASST. FUV0RS Nil HW , /a CREAI in , II With $5.00 ar mor* purchase of Groceries, Moats or Produce i JT - —-— Banquet Royal 1 Nabisco Honoy DINNERS PUDDINGS GRMttMS •BEEF AAlk 0 ■. OEcm-k- OEc •CHICKEN I||* ZD n jn •TURKEY Vlr .Russia-to-Cuba Flights MOSCOW (AV-A Soviet TU115| airliner took off on a nonstop flight to Havana today, inaugurating weekly regular service between the. two capitals. STATE OF MICHIOAN — In the Probate Court for tlio County of Oakland, Juvenile Dlvlelon. In the matter of the petition concerning Nunry Ilene Burgess, Minor. Cause No. IklJfl. To Robert Burgess, father of said minor child. Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that thg present whereabouts of the father of said minor child tre unknown and said child has vlo-11rcl g law of tha Slate and thut said child should be placed under; the jurisdiction or this Court. > in the name of the people of the State of Michigan. ' you are hereby- notified that tha hearing on nutd petition will be held at the Oakland County Service Center, Court House. In the City of Pontiac In said County, on the 17th day .of January A.D. .IH.1 at nine o'elock In the forenoon, and you are hereby conmmendcd to appear personally at said hearing. usSisiim impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Donald R. Adams. Judgo of said Court, In the City of Pontiac m said County, this 3rd day of January A.D. 1M3. _ - (Beall DONA1.D E. ADAMS (A true copvl | Judge of Probate 1 DEI-PHA A BOUQfNE tlepuly Probate Register . Juvenile Division Jan. 7, 1**3 PUBLIC BALE . On January tl. 1**3. at 10.It a m. at l*y E. Lake Dr.. Walled ( Lake. Michigan OHIPFItH. " JANUARY 8. l»»;i, Vernlce iBtubi. 172,Norton Avenue; age 71; beloved husband of Mee Orlfflth; deer father Of the Isle Clare Orlfflth: deer brother of Mu. Myrtle Chtdeeter and Mrs. Nancy Myers, Funnel service will*%>• held Tuesday. January 8. at 3:30 pm. at the Hitarks-Urlffln Funeral • Home with Rev. James Dee* officiating. Interment In Mt. Hop* Cemetery. Mr. Orlfflth will lie In slate at the Bparks-Or'ffln Funeral Home. „ JAcitSON. JANUARY », 1»«3. Baby Deborah Annette. 23# Del-Wooa; beloved Inlsnt daughter of Frederick F, and Wardens Jack-son; dear sister of Frederick and Sharon Jackson. Oraveslde service was held today at 11 a.m st Mt. Hope Cemolery with Fa-lirr Thomas Marrero offlclatlnji. Ai-rengements were by lire Wllltcm F, Davis Funeral Home KINCH,~JANUARlT%J, 1»«3, jO’NE At, 18* Preston; age 44; beloved wile ol William Klnch; beloved duugbter of Mr#, nobert l.on-cliarte; dear mother of Mrs. Carl Wlddls, Kathleen Ann Kinney. William H. and Stephen L. Klnch; dear sister of Mrs. Harry Killian. Mr# John C. Brown. Francis H. and Joseph K I.on-ehart*. Recitation ot the Rosary, will be Tuesday* January ». at 8pm at tire Sparks-Orlflln Funeral Home. Funcrel service will be held Wednesday, January », at'10 ajn. at 81. Benedict a Catholic ChUrch. Interment In Mt, Hope Cemetery. Mre, Klnch will lie In stele at the Bparka- ! O riff In Funeral Home___ k^wltSnT January”^ JW3. Helen B. 2038 Oarland, Sylvan Lake; age ,78, dear motltcr of Mrs. (leorab . Mrs Neve Lee, Mrs. Cdiester P. (Vivian) Wolf*. Mrs.. Ernest (Norma) Adams, Howard and Lloyd Knowllon; also survived by four brothers, one stster, 1* grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren, Funeral arrangementa ore pending at the C. J. DOd-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mrs. Knowlton wlllllc In -trite ... -..---.....~ Reitano. jaWary *• j*- Clara. 34* E- Boulevard. South. n«., beloved wife of Sidney Rellaoo, dear mother of Mrs, Sydney Nicholson. Mrs, Mary Lloyd. Ahdrew. Robert, Daniel Lee. David and Dennis Reitano; dear sla* ’ ter of Erneat Bedell) eleo »ur-ylved by one grandchild. Funeral service wilt be held Wednesday. January 8, at II.a.m- •* 'h* Vd*r-hces-Blple Chapel with Rev. Hlld-K Blhl offlciallng. imennent fiTPerry Ml. Park Cemetery. Mre. Reitano will II* In MaMbt the Voorh**i-»ipl# Funeral Home. Help Wanted Male Busy Salesmanager ‘ . * Will Interview ambltiou* young married man. 31 to 31 for aaeUt-ant manager trainee position. Sales discussed at Interview. Musi desire to learn and better «elf with a nationally known oo. to yew* old who’s average man earned over $478 per mo. MM last year. GaU Oil ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide-awake Man — no age limit — neat Ttppaaranca- — good character-steady work-no tay-offs. Call PV Mill for appoint# ' ■ mont. - - ■ ___ .. O'NEIL NBBD REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Lard* seal* building program, combined with our high volume sales of existing homes create* excellent opportunity for agxres-slve salesman. Call Ray O'Neil for appointment for personal Interview, 382 S. Telegraph Kd. FE 3-7103._ •BUMP *AND PAINT MAN. FULL -BOX At 10 «.m. Tod*y Utcre were replies it The Press office In the following boxes: 8, 25, 21, 29, 64, 66, 81, $1* 92, $6,166; 194* IH, 115, 111. lesasw-e ‘WasM. Annountemonts ____________J OROUFS. CHURCHES. OROANIZA-tions. 18# for saillngJff FB 2-3083. 1 Wllftiir nABHCg AND economically w|tb “»wiy raaleaacd Dcx-A-Dlct tablets. 98 cents *t Simms. _______ .. ________ IN DEBT Arrange to p*y all your Win with on* email weekly payment. budget service IS W. Huron FB 4-09*1 PICK~UP~SOME EASY CHRISTMAS money, sell Chrlstmei cards. Christmas wrap. 180 N. Perry. Dorothy's WINTER SPECIAL COLD WAVEB 83.5* FE 2-1244. Pay Of! Your Bills —without a loan — Payments low ae *1# wk. Protect your job and Credit Home or Offlc* Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron FE 8-D28I OET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN you c($n afford_ SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0488 Pontiac’s oldest and largest budget assistance company.__ funeral Directors < C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL Home, Keego Harbor. Pb. 882-0200. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OB 8-7782 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funtrala" D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service ________St 4-1311 SPARKS-GRlWiN FUNERAL HOME • Thoughtful Service" FB 2-8841 HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 80 Vofr* 78 Oakland Ava. r*E 2-0188 Voorhees-Sipl© FUNERAL HOME — Established Over FE 2-8,178 40 Year* Cemetery Into 4-A 2 LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL CEMB ■tcry, $880 Call 838-122* Perienali 4#B ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NBEDINO n , friendly PBOM r 3-5122 after J PM. OillUy-M- swer veil FF 38734. Conjtncntl dainiv maiiV miupi.iicH M mom in*c Ft-8-7*08 ON AND AFTER THIS DA1F. JAN 7 HKD. I will not be rcetwnslblf for *n.v debts rontrerled by any idiisr than inyscJf Janies Elmer -.DaVIS 0# Poplar. Pontiac. Mtcb:;;;-; ON AND AFIKhTtHIS DATE JAN 7. 198.1. I will n»l be responsible for any debts contracted by any oth«r than niyn^lf. Howard Ij K**erh, Sirathdon way. Ponttar. Mich. ___________________ Lost ami Found LOAT 2 MALE BEAOLE8, BROWN and black with whlta spoU. losl ln Waterford ere*, reward 373-g830 LOST MD BRINDLE. MALE, creklnieae with black mask. Lib- aral reward. KB 2-4565. . L6sr^fi"MALE"bACH»lT0ND, vicinity Bloninfleld Terrace Apis. Reward. 338-9834_________ LOSi1: SMALlTlVHITE TERRIER with raw black spot#, bob tal Vlclntlv of Maceday Lske and Williams Lake Area, OR 3-8038. HsTpWantSfl^ois 6 A I MBCIIANIC WANTED. OUH h u a l n p "« axtr#mHy Incrcaacd. niora machanioa wanted. O o « « wagfA. modern ahop. aarvtca | „„ M_________ and foreign Apply In peraon to Andy ter for all Ainerlc cara Apply lOi'TSi.' Caika Garaae. 772 Baldwin Attention When vou plan * permanent career von want to be sure you are entering * growing buslnee*f Here ere some of the things we offer to you lor the rest ol your life. J, More money than you arc now earning. . ... . t 2. Plaasant. dlgnlftad work, 3. Aasoclatton with a aound, etgbia, encceesful company. 4 Steady veer - around Income month after month. 8. Seenrtly regardleaa of general business condition*. 8. Permenenc* and Independence. 7. Oroup insurance program. DU* opportunity In dedicated to people who wish to earn a better than-average living. You do no collecting, make no dellverlee. ear-ry no samples, and keep no books. You use all your Uni* for Just one purpose, making money for yoursalt. This *#soet»ilon with oar company is open to reliable people who are looking for a permanent career In which they may be proe-perous. happy and ateur*. Must have a car inid be ready to start immediately. Call FE 8-0439 for ijitervlew. T & C FOOD CO.. INC AuW~MicfiX$fiE MV EXcilTBirr opnortmuty (or qualified mechanic seeking good warning and eteady employment. Experience with Pqh# tlac and CadlUM car* dealtabl*. rErty cri’Y OF PONTTAC’ ......• CLERE L • •. .X.—- —SALAHV;S3;82S-—-$W78-Quallflcatloh between 38*30 yegri. Oraduatton from hlxh school including or supplemented by clerical-and typing experience. Apply Personae! Department. 35 S. Psrkt street. - ■ ■ , CITY OF* PONTIAC FIRE FIGHTERS Salary: 84.933 — f5.98* Minimum reoutremente: height Inches. Weight —1 142 pounds, age 2l-2c yet rs, excellent physical Inches. do ion. high school graduate^ or etjnivalent credits. Must have been a resident of the City df Pontiac 1 year immediately preceding the v applteaBoh. •• '* ••• ' - Apply Personnel Department. 35, S. Park. Application* must be returned to the Personnel Department by Friday, January 11, 1983 by 8 p.m. '* Executive Type. Salesman •13.044 . ’ Second year average ln«om*. Liberal starting salary, must ba married. collage graduate or equivalent In sailing background call Mr. Dougherty, Mon. evening 8:30-9:00 n?m? at 983-9128.____ < EXPERIENCED BODY REPAIR man able to estimate. Apply 4785 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain*._ '"■^^pafiaiflg' Business- —- opening now tor 2 msn. ages 18-30. who ar* willing to dsvols full ttm* in learning a growing business-Must be neat appearing and ambitious. Benefit*. Call Mr. Murray. FE S-9248. tonight only. 5 p.m,l p,m ~ a. •... Blood Donors • URGENTLY NEEDED FB 4-9947 *5 Rh Positive. 17 Rh Nssatlv* DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 18 80UTH CASS . JUNIOR ENGINEER Some drafting experience required with good btckground tn math and , pltyslca. Salary commensurate with ability, Excellent working conditions In small plant In Waited, Lake area. Write PO Box 188, waUed Lake, Mlohlgan. MALiB HELP. MANAOER FO* good eoneesslon at looal drive tn theatre. No experience necessary Year around oporatlon. Salary plus commission. Apply to Box 91 The Pontlae Press. GRILL MEN Openings days and nights. Apply In person. Interviews 9-H A M , Elias Brothcrs Big Boy ________20 S. Telegraph " MAN ftiSlTORlttNCED JN AUTO-mobile eervle*. with brake and front-and knowledge, needed I Must have hlgn school education and capable for later promotion or aaleo position. Hours from 12-I p m (n the brake and front-end department! Interview* give4 dally at 348 Weal Huron, eee Mr. Zeiasko. mday's. knowledge of music helpful, Mr. Heaton, OR 1-9018, 5-7 p.m. . ... REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER Interest In business for proven ability. VA management and eales broker. FHA sale* broker, general real estate and loiuranee. alsoeus-tom building. Located In the heart ♦of lake region. Phone J. A. Taylor. Realtor. OR 4-0308. _ Unusual Opportunity It you can work 8-9 p.m. 3 evenings a week, have u*e of oar, and know of single working girl*, you enn everag* between 880 end $100 a week C*U before 12 noon. tUl 4-8392. _______■ WANTED - PART TIME PORTER-pressor. Rlehman Brother*. Mtrnel* ■ FE 3-0383. Hslp WairtB^Psmul* CASHIER - HOSTESS- ;^ap^«&n: rUbb Brothers Big Boy. , Tbiatritph Irator. or gMly in Mrwn. Faehloa- B BABYlinfEh. bRAYTON PLAINS area, 8 day* a week, own Iran*., referenda*. Cau afier 8 p m., or 3-3888. ^ BABY SITTER. LIVI8 IN ‘ 883-1941 ffA~R MAID. S DAYS A WEEK. NO ----,—- ------— .must be In peraon. i Lake Rd. COOKINO AND CHILD CARS; LIVE Tn. liberal oalary. exoelwnt living cotidlllona. Itefereneea. EL 7-3870. ‘ CURB WAITRESSES ’• AM i BAR MAID. S DAYS A W experience necessary, i steady reliable. Apply I Dell’s Inn, 3481 Elleabeth 1 In parson. _ TED’S ' Woodward at Squara Lake Rdi spsetor. Must ba neat and, clean. M9 OrobardTidUce Road. lng. Live to. 2 ehlldren. Own room, bath, TV. 338. MA S-3333.____ BEAUTICIAN WANTED, FULL OR part time. MU 9-4833. dlRki - TELEPHONE SOLICIT-—mr "BWk. Experience not neeea# eery. 140.00 per week. Apply Sal., Mon., Tuen,. lo a.m. to ,a p.m.. 71(8 N. gqglnaw. bfflca It . ^ _ T GRILL COOK. NIGHTS. APPLY'“lN . peraon. Four Corner*, corner of Walton and Perry- ,.. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. REF- - erenoea. FE S-1314. ______ ' HYOIENIBT - DENTAL ABhWTANT. Full tto)« Apply 397S W. Walton ", : Blvd. - . JOIN THE WORLD'S LARGEST Cosmetic Company.- Enjoy being an Avon representative. Cal) PE 4-4808 ) or write P. O., Box 01. Drayton Plains. LADIES' WEAR. EXPERIENCED only. Capable, of assuming charge of dept- Liberal salary and oom-’ pony benefits. Apply to parson, Hughes - Hetcher • Suffrin. Pontlao • Mall. __________ 1 LADIES—DON'T LET YOUR BU, > *f fence you in. Hava tb* extra money you want through part time work a* a Luxler Consultant. For Interview appoint# mont. PE 4-8708. _______ MATURE. RELIABLE WHIT* WOM# AN FOR BABY-SmiNQ AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 4-OAY WEEK. -GfHOR.OjCFpRD JJtEA-JKY ■ MOTHER'S HELPER VoR PLEAS-I Hills famUy. Own nnt Bloomfield —— room and T, V, MA 8-1^48. MOTHER'S HELPER. L I O H T housework and care of ohlld. Live In or ont. S73-08S1.____________ MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO AN-swer telephone and some plain bookeepirik. More for homo, tban * wages. Ttolld welcome. Live to. FE- 4-4228 mornings. _______ MOTHER'S HELPER. 8 A M. TO 1 p.m., own transporttflon. 815 a wk . 333-1021.________________________— NURSES AID, MUST HAVE Experience. FB 4-5686 between 9 and 9 only. ____________ RELIABlTe WOMAN FOR HOUsll-work and care of 8 email cHU-.dren. Live in. Sundays off. OR 3-6854. After 8 p.m. or Sundays. RELIABLE MATURE WOMAN FOR babysitting and housework, white, own transportation. 3 days a wk., good wages, must have references, 19 MIIa mu! RnehMtUr Rd.. 752* UNENCUMBERED WOMAN ltvn In. $25 p*r wtb. OA 6*3367. TO Unusual Opportunity If vou can work 6-9 p.m. 3 eve-, nines a week, have use of car. and know of atolle 'working girls, you can becomt a consultant und earn 980—1100 a waek. Call before 13 noon. MI 4-8392. ________ WAITRESS WANTBb, MUST BE good; n6 other need Jo, apply. lUi - N Perry,______ ■ , - . WAITRESS. NIGHTS. APPLY IN person after 6. Dell’s Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lake Road.______ , WHITE WOMAN. LIOHT HOUSE, work and care of girl 7. Live In. FE 5-3487. • ----- WOMAN FOR DETAIL*CLERICAL work, typing required, write, giving ngo. education, job experience and family statue to Pontlao Post # OffiC* Box 012. • WANTED. EXPERIENCED COUN-“ ter girl, atmly Mitchell CTeaner*. orchard Lake Rd. at MlddlVbolt. FE 8-9871._______________,... Help Wantod CHURCH PIANIST. MU8T BE DE-pendabl*. exponao* paid. UL 2-3308. COUPLE TO OHARE ELDERLY (gntlamaa’i home. Man may ba igminoygd. Reasonable compensa* lion to woman. - References re- -qulred. Write Pontlao Press. Box 14._______________________________ EARN REALLY BIO COMMISSIONS selling business opportunities for , Partridge Real Estate. Bee Ward, or Cremar Partridge. 1090 w. Hunwt Bt, Ph. FE 4-3801. ESTABLIBHBD WATK1NB ROPTE. earning poor* average. PE 3-3083. , PIANIST FOR MALE'S OOSpEL quartet. Must be dependabM). Must ba Christian. UL 8r~ SMALL HO(lBE POE /WOPUB If( exchange for com taking. Hear Clarkston. 838-t863 or M8-1BT8. YOUNO OIRL FOR ROCK WORK and otaaning. In exolualya woman's shop. Bloomfield HUia, 8 days. Call MI 7-3382. Mii» Bragg. Sato* Help, Mals-Femalo 8-A lng money In selling, see the nun-dreds of exeenllonel opportunltlei In Salesmen's Opportunity Magazine. Send name for your copy, absolutely free. Tell ue what you r* selling now. OPPORTUNITY. 84$ N. Dearborn. Dept, 1^8. Chicago 10, *. Ittlnote, -.C Employment Agtncfts 9 Midwest Employment 409 Pontlao State Bank Building _ FE 5-9337____________ ‘ EVELYN EDWARDST Vocational Counseling Servtea RECEPTIONIST ............ 8300 Fin* opportunity for young glfl,. 18-20. Good typing. RECEPTIONIST . . 8380 Good appearance, excellent, typing# wni be treined for dictaphone girl. 33-38, who, sttinctlvo. good typing and riband. Own treneportatlon. OPEN FIGURE OIRL 1300 Accounting I and II Own transportation. Fee paid. JR. BOOKKEEPER $300 Some bookkeeplns machine experience. BTENO ..................... 8370 Must be friendly person -with good appearance. Age 18-23. Tyqe. 50, shorthand 100 STENO .................... *320 Oil I Friday to two young boas**. Good typing gnd shorthand. Own., transportation. ,, SECRETARY 0338'1 ;_Tp high official. Must be able’ dkdml with the public with good appearance and pleasant ,P*f-Mmsiity Type, and light shorU hand. Age 38-30. SECRETARY .................8178 To ] professional men. Aye 35-49 Exoallont typing and shorthand. „ PUBLIC RELATIONS .......... 8380 Meet the public Job. Figure ap-No typing or enorthnod tttude. , required. MEN PUBLIC RELATIONS , ,. W '> ■ 830#*'j Meet the nublft Job, Oood EWN'tp spnnjlty. . figure aptitude,? mjk; 23-30 jn. Jhfih vma ..portunlty. v.' ftf-FOCR 1" t Building Service-Sopplits 13|Wdntf| HwuSsM 6ho4« ' %j j / / CEMENT, BLOCffc AND BRICK ] AUCTION* 8AIJE EVERT BATOR’ * LARGE ROOMBL CLEAN. PRl-“ —— At Blue Bird Auction Wo’ll j v>$*. nUHtiW, I«t8|4. bath, ntmn for :. Howard.-Wt«MW. fjiSB B vildITho >M Art rials. 't«fd g»«8. 25c eachi 2x8x12-foot mmm',..<■ >■■■■• ■. .......qphnj gapP||pj« )W comptnjfr ''' jjtairt|J«w . * $2oc ^/v£ jRMtiUMt «gn*rtunttr ' , ! -Preston Walker Smith If J OfHjSsELING SERVICE • Bloomfield Office Center — Office « ■y%'WHTWoodward - 646-2663 hrfHnMHflsn 9-A ABLE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS. Overseas-U.S. projects. AH trades. Write Globe Application .Service. • ■ Box 65t~Baltlmore 3. Md____ Inttrvctiogt-SchooK 10 LEARN HEAVY’ EQUIPMENT, 120 tors., on Dosers, drag lines, rtc. UREY." and 14-foot, VLSI fach; eas and oil furnaces ana boilers, toilets, tubs, and lavatories, apartment size refrigerators and ranges, Interior doOrg, $2.50 and .up. Hundreds of., other items too numerous to mention. D’Hondt Wrecking. 29 Aubuni. Phone 335*9332, .1 L. A. YOUNG HOP® MOVlNOx Fully equipped, PE HWV. • BUILDING 'MODERNtZAtiON Home Improvement loans at low bank rat*, and convenient term*. i Pontiac state Bank. PE 4-3891, ; buy furniture, tool* and appliances i' ROOMS OR 3-BB47 or MEIroae 7-SI9S, I « ta - fSp^BOLltAR -PAID1 FOR BURNT- “~i------------ Jure, appliances, tools, etc. Auc-. Hons every Friday,.. Saturday, and Sunday OR 3-2717. BAB AUCTION. .1089 Dixie Hint. ' . - sini 3 ROOM- hawtY PECOB ated, 79dark St. Apply Apt, f. Apply rn,mi Midi. DI 1-7323. PIANO INSTRUCTION AND THEp- ry. UL 24203._______________ SUCCESSFUL SELLING A NEW Pontiac Press Box 34. 11 ivsinni Service :f* 15 ALL KINDS TYPING - LEGAL Income tax reports, dtp. FB 2-8122, all makAs OF- FOUNTAIN JMSNS repaired by factory trained pten. General printing Si Office Supply Co- 17 W. Lawrence Bl. FREE ESTIMATES QN ALL WIR-lnx. will finance R. - B. Munro Electric Co. FE S-943I.__ . ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-pstrlnx and rewinding. 218 E. PUie, Phone FE 4-8981 2'i ROOMS., ALL UTILITIES, NICE and clean, adults. Bee attar 4:30. 16 Plnegrove CASH FOR FURNITURE AND A**-: pltanoeslplece pr bou»*ful. Pear- < H*1 son's. FE 4-7081. LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-2881. ,_ Wanted Miscellaneous 30 WANTED: USED FURNITURE AND rugs to furnish 3 tfrartntonts, piece or houseful;. MY 3-1128. WANTED: USED OFFICE DEsk with file drawer, and typewriter table 682-2084. —rr~ i............ 3 ..cute trance, on bua Une. FE MW. 1. ROOMS AND BATO NO “CBtl-drain. FE 8-8473. Wanted to Rent 32 WE NEED SEVERAL HOUSES AND fists for waiting tenants. Fast service. Ref. fee only Mi months rent. i, FE 8-4095. \ Adams Realty. Share Living Quarters 33 ROOMS,. UmrrhBS. LAUNDRY. private bath, entrance. 62 Ruth St. ROOMS'. AND EAril. ' PRIVATE, nea Central High school, couple only. FE s-ent . ■ 6 ROOMS AND BATH. FE 8-107$. 6 RBOM ‘FLAT. GAB. HEAT. WEST ' side'- '8.46 w. Huron. CLEAN, EFFICIENT APARTMENT . on Pontiac Lake. 673-1068. 1 , COLORED. ADULTS ONLY. 2-ROOM apartment.. 430 Orchaird Lake Ave., ptiope FE 3-3270. * Bookkeeping & Taxes 1i Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Wanted liSTE3T CLEAN APARTMENT, COUPLE OR bachelor. 37 Mechanic, MY 3-117S. COZY BACHELOk APARTMENTS or for . couple. All utilities turn pei TO (MOTHER AND SON HAVE 2-BED- pr for C0UD] room lake home to share. OR| fig ni»r _____. — - Jitnd Rd 36 i DOWNSTAIRS 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE ... bath, -utilities Included . <16 w-k, nr. EXCEPTIONAL. 3DOOM. MAIN floor. 852-2418. Income Tax Service Work Wanted Male A-1 CARPENTER. LARGE OR small Job* FE 5-2641. _____ DEAF i9YEAR-OLD BOY WITH 1 completed welding course would like steady Job. or any other kind of steady work. OR 3-6823,_ MAN.. 22, WANTS STEADY WORK, is able to do any kind of worg. No sales Jobs. OR 3-3857.__ PLASTERING—GUARANTEED RE pairs. Insurance and new work. Free estimates. FE 54180.___ Year around job. bandy man or Janitor, expense*. FE 4-6053. Work Wanted Female 12 Mwfti9 «4 bucking 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and house cleaning. FE 3-7581. 2 WOMEN DE TRE WALL WASH-tng A-l work FE 4-1131. 19 ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS We have a client with A-l'credit and Employment who desires west suburban property. If you wish to sell your., 2- or 3-bedroom home with basement and garage plus large lot and not over $15,500. Please contact Bob Day. FE 8-9835. Waterford Realty. -_ ’ - INCOME-TAX . $5 U(J* H & R Block Co Nation's largest tax service. -732 W. Huron St. Weekdavs. 9 a in. to .9 p.m.*- Sat, and Sun. 9-5. -__ LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOL;R home. $5. Phone FE 4-6706; Convalescent-Nursing 21 24-HOUR NURSING CARE FOR elderlv ladies in private home. 349-1303 ,_____________^ 22 CASH 48 HOURS LAKE ORION - HOUSEKEEPING cottages At) utilities. $15 and up per work. Tru-Ruattc Cabins. 466 S. Broadway. MY 3-9958. _ homes FE 5-9441 EXPERIENCED M I D D L EAGED lady desires work by day. Ref own transportation ■ FE 4-0636. "TRWnNG:* WEST ___________662-3076____________ WRITE LADY DESIRES HOUSE work by day or week. FE 5-8320 WOMAN DESIRES CLERICAL AND typing position. FE 2-0813.______ GENERAL HAULING ANb MOV-Ink. D. Wood. OR 4-1512._______ Painting l Decorating 23 iJLL DECflRATINQ - PAINT1NO -^ptaMeHmt^~* paBMrrTTe*'Ext., discounts for catfti. ttq^-Oo29._ a lady interior "decorator. • Papering. FE 1M1343 ._______ MASON THOMPSON, DECORATOR paper hanging. FE 4-8364._____ PAINTING' S PjE C I A L. AVERAGE rdoms kSy; malefial and labor. FE 4-2C7§, dayi • YOU Arc Just One of Our 185,000 Readers . To Reach the Other 184,999 Cal! FE 2-8181 Today! LAND CONTRACTS EQUITIES WRKjIIT 382 Oakland Ave._ ___ : JOIN * tlie . “JSF.ST SKLLF.R LIST”. Buyers waiting for 3 and 4 bedroom home*, any area. Call “NOW” for quick courteous service warren Stout Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St FE 5-8165,______ BUYERS WAITIWO; FOR 3-BED-room homes in or out of ct^y. Call us and do not feel obligated. We will give you our opinion of 25 years experience as to the present market value. We specialise in trades and try our beat to complete a fair aAd square deal for all parties. DORRI8 & SON. REALTORS. 2536 Dixie Hwy.. OR ___4-0324 _ CASH FOR HOMES IN THE LOWER PRICE:, BRACKET. Mr Clark MODERN 3 ROOMS. EXCELLENT condition. Adults ouly. 75 Belevue* Lake Orion. MY 3-4031. v" * NICE WARM 2-R(S)M. F I R'8T floor, ah private. 63 S. Tasmania St.. FE 2-60124 » > ___ WEST SlDfT ’ADJULTS ONLY, 4 rooms and bath, nicely furn. Utilities furn. FE 8-6108, eves. FR 5*6850; r'- • _ ••• ■ • •• •• - \ WEST SIDE i-ftbOM UPPER. FE 8-3904 CARNIVAL RrifekTurner8#wh ft.... 44 INDIAN VILLAGE Quality built 1l-rommbrlokhoms Living room wltovdOutht *,r«-pl»o», full b»s«m«nt with rscre*-{l«n iN 695 Kinney, corner 04 Blaine. 2 blocks east of Oakland.v2 blocks north of Montcalm. 1:JO'-to 5 p.m. \ . WE8TOWN REALTY ^ $15 down on sales moves you'in. B*E* O \ ____FE 8-2762 _________ .. HP SMALL 2BEDROOitf “HOUSE Wlfrl CLEAN MODERN 3 ROOMS AND, basement. FE 5-7915. bath. auto, oil heat, hot water and' kitchen stove furnished, FE 5-2864. COLORED 1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Older children only utility. Adams Realty. SMALL HOUSE. 1 LAROE BED-room Dixie Hwy. Telegraph Rd. area. $60 mo. OR 3-1391._____________ SMALL MODERN HOUSE IN CITY. Couple only. No pets. For informa- Jtion coll FE 2-4386.__________________ SMALL. HOME ON LAKE. CAR-port, stove and refrigerator. MA 5-1867 after 4 |f.m. FEi Clove hi FE ! 5182 MEXICAN. 2 BEDROOMS. $6$ IN-eluding utilities. Adams Realty. FE 8-4095. ____________________, MODERN 5 ROOM TERRACE apartment, stove, refrigerator $105 2403 James K Blvd. FE 2-6807 4-0505 ext. 8. ORCHARD COURT''APARTMENT# MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL , nwnBHSB mivnimui m$« 0njv FE 8-6918 TWO BEDROOM BUNOALOW. HAS ------ --------------- ! c'krpethiK. needs decorating. No UNION LAKE — J ROQMS ANDL $«# » month. DORRIS & bath, heal furnlahld. Al»o bacllflor I g0N heAL TOKS 2596 Dixie Hwy., ajpt_fiirn EM 9-4265 .......... | OR 4-0.124 UNION COl) R.T. APARTMENTS WATEUFORD j IIEDROOM MOD- SYLVAN VILLAGE Rent or lease. Nice 2-bedroom, newly decorated, oil heat, full basement. lake privileges. Ref. required 682-2392 Neat. Call Sat. and Su —JUi Reference f - viittllWt VliliaV X115111 mm Aluminum Siding ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, | storm windows, doors, ownings. Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FK 6-2462 Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn, 818, 363-6508. Basement Water Proofing RELIABLE Work guaranteed. FE 4-0777 Batteries REGULATORS, $3.95 303 Auburn FE 5-1914 Beats—Accessories ONLY 3 MONTHS UNl'lL SPR1NO "Buy Now for Summer Fun" LAY*WAY at BANK ’YWRMB 1963 Boats and Motors Brunswick Boats—-Evinrude Motors Grumman and Old Town Canoes Bylvan Pontoon Floats Floor Sanding Roofer •paxtment In building With friend- ] 3. V"SrvT£a ^'summery'wa«n iYEAR .'aROUND HOME WATKINS m SmVrr. Storl dlstZe to down.', Lake OU heat. MA 62106. afirr town Mores, churches and bus1 • P-m< ______j ______ tmections $54 per month. i,n, Pont I nlrm €aMmimc 4] heat and water. K. O Hempstead. Realtor 102 E Huron. __FE 4-8284_or FE 5-7871. UPPER 5-ROOM FLAT. HEAT FUFinished. Near St. Mikes. 173 Beach tit VERY FINE THIRD FLOOR APART-ment. ' j block from Pontiac General Hospital, garage, or parking space available, 1 bedroom plus Murphy bed, references required Da ahd Butterfield. FE 2-54201 Relit ROOIIII FE 3-7985 CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR Sanding.___FE 2-6789.________- JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYINO | sanding and finishing. 25 years ; ___experience. 332-6975.________ . R G SNYDER, FT/OOR LAYING, ! sanding and finishing. iPhone j FE 6-0592 ; ...........| Furniture Refinishing PIANOS, TABLE*. WKOUGHT IRON funiRuro, experlly rnaUhed to any decore K J Young Co EM 3-2029 | Heating Service Home Improvement Sand, Gravel and Dirt Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service LYNN'S 1 V HO IRE CALLS A 8 PE- clalty' Eve*. and Sunday calls also. U» •«l TV’ gF K 8-6703. M P 8 TRA K A TELEVISION Service. Day: ir e r.e*. FB &■ 1296 REBUILT AND iUARANTEED “tvs WEST SIDE SEMINOLE APART-ments. 4 room, range, refrigerator, 'beat and hot water furnished, adults only $82 50 per month. Rolfe Smith Realty FE 3-7848^ WEST SIDE. 3- 4-ROOM apartments. Heat, hot water, stove and refrigerator furnished. Near St. Benedict and Doneison schools, shopping and bus line. Atinett Inc. H fill tors. FB 4-4232 or FE 2*2992. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM HOUSE. __OR 3-5346 2 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Glon View 'frailer Park. 334-0786. AU BURN HElGUTS A R E A 2 - BED room, clean, furnished except bed rooms, and utensils. $70 month, t: Schuett. FE 8-0458 CLEAN FURNISHED HOUSE," \ bedrooms. $55. 112 Elgin 6-8263. Rent Lake Cottages 4-ROOM COTTAOE. CASS LAKE $55 4751 Chlpman 682-2755 _ 4-ROOM COTTAGE. CASS LAKE. $55. 4751 Chlpman. 682-2755-LAKEFRONT COTTAOE # For sale or rent with option to buy — Oas heat. All modern. Neat and clean. FB >$351 or FE 2-4409. 42 1 LAROE FRONT ROOM. FIR8T floor. 89x^tatf. FE 2-0666.___ LARGE. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, $8 a week. FE 4-1319.______________ ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-leges.J46 W. Beverly. 334-4929. SLEEPINO ROOM FOR MAN. , close In. FE 2-6108.__________ SHARE 4 ROOMS! COLORED. FE 8 8447. evenings._ SLEEPING ROOM WITH COOKINO privileges. TV. near General Hospital. _FE S4402._______________ W A R M ROOM Rooms With Board 43 Tree Trimming Service ‘ Whltelake MODERN ROOMB. P< ACK IREK A IIOMK IMPK’OV IMl.X'i S (ra 1 I MP- RK,M()VAI. hid Hit'.! 2616 rk guatakitt'ed 9122 , Tree ' >(*rvit*e IMMH. MONT ROSS TREE sfcttViCE BEDROOM S ltl DIO. os heat. $125 FE 2-«t>63 ROOMS AND BATH. 3 MEALS 7 DAYS WEEK. TELE-vision, living rm. privileges. Any shift worker. 19 Matthews.__ AN EXCEPTIONAL CLEAN ’HOME* . I Best of Food. FE 5-0377 NflAC HdOM AND OB BoVrD Ilf.1, fL>6 I OnkUn.l Avp TE ,-166, 1 l1, j it do M HO AH I) OH "kLEEPINO >‘>3 | room FE 2-6641. 51 N Jolmkon 44 3-Bedroom Ranch s heat, clt CREDIT CHB3 APPROVALS NEEDED, just assume payments., $82 per month, includes everything. Must .sell. OPEN 12 TO 8 DAILY ^ePOTLIOiTF BUILDING GO, FE 4-9985 $350 DOWN — $10,300 — CUTE AND cosy 3-bedroom ranch, with- lull basement, large lot, close to «x-• press way. Better hurry on this one. Call today WATERFORD REALTY OR 3-4525._^____________ BY OWNER 3 BEDROOMS, DEN. living room, dining area. Basement rec. room, garage, screened porch, fenced back yard. Alum, siding and storms. Webster school. Leaving slate. FE 4-8310._._ 1470 SQUARE FEET' OK LIVING . 4 large bedrooms. 2 baths. Spa-\clous dining area. Basement, Elisabeth Lake privileges. We can work out down payment. Trade considered. Will duplicate. 132 Roslyn, Nelsfrn Bldg. Co, OR 3-8191._ \ AT GOOD 180N 4 bedroom — 2 story farm house. Has fireplace, carpeting and drapes. Family room. 2 car garage. Fehced\yard. Only $1,500 down. Frank Shepard. Realtor_OL 1-8588 AUBURN-CROOKS ROAD AREA 3 bedroom ranch, family kitchen, 3 twin bed size bedroom*, owner - says sell. $10,500, might trade. Call Newlnghaiu Realtor UL 2-3310. __UL 2-5375. \ CoMMUN) IY NATIONAL BANK Frr Home Ownership Loan* \ It s Eanv_ __ _____FE 2-8in, COLORED: 2 - BEDROOM. OIL furnace, full basement, near schools | store's and churches. You can handle this If you have good refer-ence FE 2*2614._ COLORED BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM MODERN HOME — 1 Mi*CAR GARAOE — NICELY LANDSCAPED LOT -LOW DOWN PAYMENT — $15 8TARTS YOUR DEAL — FHA TERMS. EAST SIDE l-BEDROOM _ LIVING ROOM -r DINING ROOM It FULL BASEMENT — GAS HEAT — $15 STARTS YOUR DEAL — FHA TERMS. WRIGHT 3-fiEDROOM — FOR COLORED 7 $69 MOVES YOU IN “No Credit Check” $55 MO. .' excludtnt taxes and Insuranc, HOUSE RAS WALL TO WALL CARPETING GAS HEAT „ • SEPARATE DINma' EQOM_ TOR^^ft®C^^mraScAmNBTX __ LAROE LOT ___ Call anytlna — 626 8575 DAILY and SUNDAY REAL VALUE HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT BY owner. FE 4-5040. between 0 a m. and g p.m. Model 3 B^dtoom Ranch Alum, sldina. 2-oar attached *a-rake, full basement, thermo type windows with marblo (111,-lVh ceramic baths, built-in ..oven and range. Priced $15,950. 10 per cent d0WJACK PRESTON Licensed Builder OR 34tll 1-BEDROOM RANCH GAS HEAT No Credit .Check No Paper Work assume yayments of $70 A MONTH Includes Everythin, Cali 628 1565 , IJAILY 12 TO 8 CART,1ST *1 PUILDINO CO- OTTAWA HILLS—BY OWNER 8-room brlok. 4 bedroome. 2M. baths, family room, full basement with rec. room, paneled breeseway and 2Vk-car attached garage. FE 4-5210. ______________ HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL' $0995—$1000 DOWN M1 ],ot Family Room "k-cur Oaraitr Gas Heat WILL DUPIICATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor' EM 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) 382 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9441 gliif'^Qies^nfarnisfiefl "45 i^0R Rent Farm Property 333 Ne Rile All Marine Accessories Harriiigton Boat Works "Your Kvinrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph Rd._FE 2 8033 Building Modernization AIRJ’OKT LUMBER CO. Attio*. l^HchenR. recreation room*, addition*, and gataae* Call lot fir# ehtimates. 6971 Highland Rd ... 674-8384. Open Sunday 10-2. _ A-l ADDITIONS. 20-YEAR MORT* gages. House Raising. Oarages. Concrete Woik. Notiting Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACT ING Frea Estimate*_____ OR 4 1511 AIRPOkt LUMBER CO. HOM K IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS Attics, addition*, ran eat Ion room* and garages. Call lor free entl-mate*. 6971 Highland W<1. .(kx)■ sow N-:i;r UPHOLSTER- I ItUMAM fJPIIOI.KSTSIMNU 4499 W WALT ON IW VD I* I*. 5 K:\SS Ith I child 2 2915 IFFICK SPACE LARGE Rooms AND iA III. M l I.1 Wall Cleaners ROOM H <> U M K M ft I* E 5 03811. alh lo hr Rent Miscellaneous CLEANERS ndows. Rom. Satis-nteed FK 2-ltiJl. Wallpaper ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. Huiidreds of paUents In stock 3 N Saginaw St._____ FE 2-3308 Water Pipe Service HAVE EQUIPMENT FOR THAWING yjjl wtlec llpes^E i^HlJi, ^ . v Wood-Coke—Coal-^Fuel CANNEL COAL-THK IDEAL -FIRE wiow double. I $3,500 DOWN OR TRADE YOUR HOME l c schuett fe ft oi58 j Buy with •small move in .costs, y] bedroom ranch. 80x130' lot. Norths some inside trim. Rochester .area., $75 mo . Including taxes airtl Ins. IIAGSTROXL REAL ESTATE 4900 W Huron / OR 4 0358 Evenings call OR M229 or 882-0438 MUST ^ SELL NICE 2 BEDROOM home, 421 C&fhrron. Pontiac. FE 8-0f08. ROOlIKBTlCtf 1-BeSdROQM BKtCK home. jlVii car garage, patio, manv extras.' $16.fH)0. $mM) down. OL _1 -IBFB after 7 p.m. $9,500 Will build 3-bedroom ranch stvi* home on your lot. Full basement, oak floors, tile bath, bircb cupboards. Olt 3-5048 after 6. Rt.WH MeNAB_______ART MEYER SACRIFICE PRICE. $7,930. DOWN payment. $200. 323 N. Saginaw. 4-,bedroom*. 2 bath* tor 2 family) Gas lie at. newly decorated. Heated work shop Zoned business. Baldwin School. Phone owner. Holly. 034-9666 ’< i sroM uni.r ■i m.MKs M U K’ I.()T ()lv’ OCK’S Ru.ss I loifics, Ini'. I-1: -t-05' >i NEW HOUSES I'Ll.I, UASEMENTS COLORED 10 rooms, 1 both*, full buement. gas heal. 2-car garage, paved street location, bus at door, 2 blocks from school. 1399 down. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2351 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 2-0156___FE 2-0157 JllEDROOMS \lii»l off Orchard I.ako and Frank-ina, Blvd. la this line home. Gen-,-ions living room, full dining and kltchhn. glaaaed-ln porch, full basement. Nias heat. paved drive, garage. FHA unproved. $11,300. Bmall down navment movea you ini JAC K LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd FE 4-1691 662^1255___ WATERFORD AREA, 2-BEDROOM home, plastered walls and carpeting. After down payment. 662 per month. FE 4-3416. ' , ANNETT Pontias Mall Area Brick terrace, 5 room*. 2 bed-rooms, newly decorated, full basement, oil heat. Immediate possession. Low down payment. Lake I'ront—White Lk. room*. 3-bedroom yet Good beach, $9,750 full price. Lakewood Village Brendei Lake-front ranch home built I960 . 2 large bed rooms. 14xl8-foot living room with fireplace, large kitchen with all built-in*. 2-car attached garage. Terms, cash to mortgage. Oltawa |)r. <1 bedroom brick home, good ebnditlon. Large living room with fireplace, den. separate dining room. ultramodern y kitchen Full basement with fireplace. 2 car garage, 2 loin. Immed. ih)sn. $35,000. terms WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 28 E. Huron St Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 Waterford Industrial Site Dixie Hwy. Coinmercial 190 feet of choice frontage near M15 with modern 5-room home, full basement and garage. Ideal business or professional location at $17,500. Kitrlv American " Pre-Civll War Early American home in an excellent state of preservation. Large 11 vmin'room, dining room. Kitchen ana 3 spacious bedrooms. !2-car garage and 20x30-foot shop or utilltv building. Situated on 5 acres. Just off U S. 10 In quiet, convenient location. lie If. Smith, l\Y;d 244 H Telegraph1" $oo 1 )own Per rnonti\ plus tax anti lnsur- Visit. 3-bed room, model's on Btanlev, Krnnett/ 3 blocks Body ’till basement •Just off West fmin Fisher SUBURBAN RANCH HOME Brick six-room. Living room with Tennessee ledgerock fireplace. Wall-lo-i-wull ci /rooms, built lus. Over-sir,ed attached two-car heated garage. Lot* Of storage space. Located on ten acres of land with one acre landscaped. Priced $24,950 with terms and will trade for smaller home or good Income. LAKE-FRDNT SPECIAL —. Completely furnished two-bed room. Interior paneled with antique redwood. Large lot-, good beach. An exceptional buy at only $14,000 TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT eight DIRECTIONS Off M U Ju*t North of Lake Orion Behind Albans Country COustn (>28-1565 CARLISLE BUILDING CO 2- BEDROOM Yj o m e , clobI to bus. sell or trade. FE I 0984 after 4 p in. NO MONEY DOWN G. KLATTLEY. HI.DR. condition, modern and up to Hits property will pAy for Itself. Why don't you ask for the particulars. only $10,500 NICE FIVE-ROOM HOME Wall-to-wall carpeting In living'room and dining room. I wo bedrooms. Excellent kitcheii, full basement ■-* Yrird Anchor fenced for privacy. Oply $10,300 LIST WITH US We buy, sell and trade. 2.1 years experience, Open 9*8:30. Multiple Listing Service. ’],. II. HROWN, Realtor Jgf SaUHous** nice Ranch •1KSAm' . inn. A Sander*i OA 8-IOIj. ....... ' TRADE YOURS . ; FOR NEW :, ■[ j md 4-bedroama. • RANCH®*, toll . ’, basement*. 8plli • lAtvrte,. »Tf * i \ '• Brick Hontea. ir-skf * , OAS HEAT, PAVED STREETS. LAROE ROUma liOTS, FHA, OH M-24. Just North of low Orion Behind Athens Country Cousin. MODEL OPEN .' ‘ DAILY 12 TO I 628-1565 CARLISLE BPlLDtHO CO. J_ MILLER' BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS — 3-bedroom brick ranch, Owner trons-ferred. It’s voennt, move In « once. The specious Urins .room U cerpolcd. has e cosy flreplooo, ce-runic tile bath, nloe kitchen, herd-wood floors. Comfortable gaa heet, .ii.rheA gereoe. peflp pyerlooklnk toe 'beoutBiuto ^lonSeWpSl — ren he seen et your convenience. wioed nt 617.’99«. : ‘ ^ VETERANS ADMINISTRATION \ Own your home. No down payment. Just closlns costs. 2 .end 3 bedrooms all to top, condition. Some brick with besembnt*. City or »ub-urban locations. We have one to suit you. Call tor appointment OFF HATCHERY ROAD — PHA-ap-proved. A sharp 3-bedroom homo In new condition Inside and out. Aluminum etorma and screens, das heat. Nice large lot. *#,600 — $300 down plus dosing oosls. Wililiam Miller Realtor * FK 2-0263 670 W. Huron ______Open » to 9 133-FOOT HURON STREET FRONTAGE: A 51-loot lot with 3-Iamlly apartment building Priced at $19,099 cash — 102-foot lot with 2-(amlly brick. Priced at $24,500. Shown by appointment. MARK STREET; Good West Side location, near schools and bus. Big family home and' In good condition. Living room with fireplace, dining, room, kltohen. breakfast room. - bedroom. tk bath. Carpeting and drapes on first floor. 3 large bedrooms and bath up. Basement, gas heat, storms and screens, garage and nice lot — Priced aL *13,600 with *1.509 down — Immediate possession. ......years ..oW. mi.. Uk# .new, „ Uymg room, auim* ell. extra large recreation -room, ' aluminum itorms and screens. 2-ctr attached garage. Lot 75x200 feet. Priced at $17,900. Shown by appointment, “WE NEED LISTINGS" John K. Irwin A Sons — Realtors 313 West Huron — Mince 1923 Phone FE 3-9449 - EVE. FE 3-4848 RETIRKES OR NEWLYWED Why pay high tax**? Small dean house In west suburban area. Oak floors, ga* furnace, electric stove, refrigerator, dryer included. Approximately $800 down. CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. CLARKSTON AREA Custom brick 3-bed room ranch home. 23’ living room with fireplace and carpeting. 2 veramte tile baths, built • in oven and y range Incinerator, hot water base heat, attached 2-car plastered garage. Situated on beautiful 150x-200* corner lot. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ALSO CHOICE BUILDING LOTS AVAILABLE. Smith Widefnan 412 WEST HURON ST. OPEN KVKS-e, FE-4-4526 O'NEIL OPEN DAILY. TWO TO SIX 34 BAYCRE8T IN PLEASANT LAKE WOODS NOT ONLY 18 THI8 BEAUTIFUL MODEL TO browse through, but a completely finished. ready to move Into home, one you can have for your very own. Beauty-Rtte Homes are designed and t>ullt by a master in the art of home construction. Formica snack bkr which actually seats a family of six comfortably tn the knthen; keeps Mom tn close contact with her guests In this studio cell-ingrd family room which features a paneled fireplace wail as well a* a sliding window , wall I See this new sunken Jlv- , Ing room, the ultra bath, (twin hand bowls). All these .. wonderful features and more Just as It sets and including lot at $28,900 or WE’ll duplicate for $20,900. Let’s trade. Mi. Blsognl will be your host. OR 4-1788. TRADINGS TERRIFIC . THERE'LL BE PLAYMATES GALORE FOR YOUR ClllL-DEN al Holiday Farms 4* Only left 148 rran^a^ft^ . • SPECiAtr/;r;'~ 4-bedroora, wsetpept, gjpjgk. ljate lot, sloe# to ehopping »0h9oTg. $9,339- , . Easy terms. CRAWFORD AGENCY *3| w. wsiton r-sT” «9»B. Flint : --JHQti#* GAYLORD LAKE FRONT Now ta «» tlmo to get g reel bergeln on Lege property. We heve several exceptionally good buve you ere eufbto be Interested In:' Cell inf, 2-2331 (or sixes and price. NO MONEY for down payment? We have several good hproee newly new Three bedroome. Vacant. Call . EE 8-9693 or MY 2-2321. OVER FOUR' acres with 3-bedroom home. Itk bathe. 2 email bulldlnks. You can have a horse on this p7peai Only 219.930. term*. C»U L.awrence,W. Gaylord 176 E Pike St 1 FE 6 9691 Broadway and Flint MY 2-2621 Oil II IlHVF to wood Dr and .»»<* lor £>’ourself. 3 s|iacl(Mis bedrooms, large living room, country kitchen, till basement, paved . sheets Sidewalks, gas heat, brick front suburban living with City conveniences, watch for. O'Neil slghfi then, pick the home of vour choosing and CALI, F1C 3 7103 right rnufay. We ll arrange for low down payment and EZ monthly terms. But don't d«- WE JUST LISTED THIS ONE. It'* a brick rancher -with 3 bedrooms, oak floors, plastered wall*, nice basement with recreation room, an Anchoi4 fenced backyard for the chtldren and you have Immediate possession. We' will take your home In trade. Make your deal now. SEEING IS BELIEVING. FIRST TIME OFFERED for this 2-bedroom ranch with carpeted living room, family room with fireplace. I'icnr garage and basement loo $10,936 and you can (cade Id yodr home ONE OF THOSE PERENNIAL favorites In Pioneer Highland’. All brick 2 bed near shopping, schools and all conveniences A very Immaculate and complete home will) many extras. The price Is right Can be handled with 10 per cent* down plus costs. Will sell but FAST! — Call TODAY I G.I. No Money Down IF YOU BE A VET. all you need,, I* your discharge papers and steady employment to buy1 thts Home. No down payment - No cloning costs. 2 bedroom rancher with attached galnge. K cute little home that will get you off vour landlord's payroll Into home ownership of your own for only $00 per month Including (axes and Insurance $100 down and no other cost* 2 bedrooms full basement home near Waterford Drive-in. Newly painted, glenmhig. RAY O'XKI'I, Realtor 262 S. Telegraph Office Open 9,9 FE 1-7103 * 21539 MULTIPLE LISTING BERWICK NICHOLIE WEST SIDE . Two-bedroom bungklOW. living end dining area, kitchen, full basement, . oil HA beat, aluminum aiding. TERMS-, Call today! NORTHERN HIGH AREA Hiree - bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen. lull basement, automatic' HA heat. Vacant. Newly decorated. About $300 moves you In. CLARSTON ARE^ • ■ Three - bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen and utility room l'/> baths, automatic HA heat — Vacaat. Newly decorated. About $230 moves you In. Call today I NORTH SIDE . Two-bedroom two-story older home, living and dining, rooma, - kitchen and breakfast nook, baeemant, gas HA heat, two-car_g6tage. Needs decorating. EASY TERMS. Evenings call FE 4-3239 or FE 2-7273 NICHOLIE HAROER CO. 531 a W, Huron Ml.__FB 3-6183 FOR COLORED— 4-BEDROOM HOME on Whlttomora street. A good family home, oak floors, finished. 811,700. Live in one and receive incoma from small home on rear of lot. can be sold on OI. BRICK RANCH HOME $10,950 Vacant and outstanding buy. nice lot, basement, located on Valencia Street, off E. Pike. PRETENTIOUS BRICK RANCH HOME — $14,200. words cannot describe this lovely home with a paneled recreation room, that Is Just beautiful, solid drive. 2-car garage. DORRI8 to SON. REALTORS 2338 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LI8TINQ SERVICE 5 BEDROOM. FAMILY HOME, 2 complete baths, busement. • 3-car garage, Union Lake privileges, $13,500. teiins. 8 LcROY DAVIS, Brflker EM 3-4251 _____ HIITER YOUR HOME AND BU8INE88. 139 ft. on Walton near Baldwin. 5-room, modern home with large sun porch, plus smail business building on side, only $11 050. 3 BEDROOM BRICK, ranch, large living room with fireplace, built-in stove and oven. 1‘4-car garage, large corner lot. $12,050. terms. - DRAYTON AREA, close to school*. 3-brdroom ranch, carpeting, large lot. *$9,950, Terms. Call.B. C. Hitter. Real Estate. 3860 Ell/.. Lk Rd FE 2-0179 or F*1' 4-3980. FE 5-7559. Open Hun 2 to 5. ~ Cozy Bungalow Just 1 short block to bus or shop-Iplng urea close to school, every cltv convenience. Ideal home for newlyweds lo get a start or perfect for retiring couple. 4 rooms and bath plus utility room, gas forced air neat. 2 bedrooms, front and rear porches, storms and screens, property completely fenced. A few short- years and you can pay for this home. A right party can buy with only $500 down. Hrewor Real Estate JOSEPH F. RE1SZ. SALES MGR FE 4-3181___Eves. FE 8 0823 $9,300 3 Bedrooms, full basement, oak floors, gas heat, copper plumbing. NO MONEY DOWN, on your lot. We arrange financing. Model available. "Young-Bilt Homes" REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT Russell Young_ FE 4-3200 BATEMAN NEW.M0DELS x Open 5 to 7 :M) NRANCH OR tri u:\t.i, FEATURING 3 BEDROOMS, l'i HATI 18, FAMILY ROOM. RANGE AND OlEN. BRICK - AND ALUMINUM'S Plus lot* M3!) TO WHITTIER\ NURSES—TEACHERS .LISTEN TO THIS CM own thtg beautiful home. ,-nedroom .anon, I baths, family room,. 0> kitchen, utility, 2 Clarkston area on nearly one acre of land. 3 pice bedrooms, tiled bath, large living room, attractive kitchen with Tile., features. Full basement with rec. room and workshop Now at $16,950 —Terms. 2-FAMILY — Over $80 per month frius your own living quarters. Ideal or Investment also. 2 baths. Full basement Corner location on Pontiac’s .west side, gee this at $9,750. Terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 25100 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph FE 2-0123 - Open Eves Park Free Parking Don’t Lose Thousands $ SELLING YOUR HOME Because It’s a. "buyer's market” lethods” C "New methods” CAN Exchange Your.Home For one SUITED TO TOUR NEEDS Our Satisfied clients will tell you There la No Exchange Discount YOU NEED NO CASH We IJojin You? May W. H. BASS, Realtor pE 3 7210 UL 2-2930 • aPF,ClAI,:ZINO IN TRADES" West Side — 2-Family In new condition, handy to General Hospital. 6 rooms and 2 bath, down, 3 rooms end bath np. Upper rented steadily at *85 per month. Dandy location. Large lot, paved street. Priced to cell quickly favorable terms duo to death In faml'y. Call J. A. Taylor Realtor OR 4-0300 ______________________ Sale Houms 49 HANDYMAN-SPECIAL 3-bedroom bungalow In Drayton PlatM,’ Ta>ge ToY* cTose to schools and shopping, Onlyfrado —"itso down. $47 par month plus taxes Children, Ca» Romp Here No childrens' hazards In this dead end street with thle fine 3-bedroom faintly home Just north of Pontlgo city limits. FTrepitce. carpeting, full basement, fully In-sulatedj attached garage. Priced at $13,900. Do your family a favor look todayl , Just Right for a Couide Cleans neat north end 2-bedroom home. Gaa heat and hot water, 2 lots, berries, fruit trees, grape vines. Only $1,550 down, balance on land contract. HURRY I “Bud” Nichofte, Realldr 49 Mt. Clemens fit. After6p.m.,-T1r2^rr? ------------- 2*car garage. $7,950 full price GILES BRICK HOME WITH COMMERCIAL FRONTAOE on the new 4-lane exploding Elisabeth Lake Road. 2 lots with 3-bedroom borne. Finished basement, fireplace, carpeted living room, garage and more. 120 ft. frontage. Only $2,900 down aud priced right. WILL TRADE 3 bedrooms on the W. side. A sturdy older1 home with natural fireplace, oak floors, plas-■ tcred walls, basement, gas beat. AUBURN HEIGHTS BRICK AND ALUMINUM home In excellent ton-dttion. 5 rooms and bath. Fire -: place, brick planter, carpeted tlv-■ Ing room, enclosed patio, aluminum storms and screens. 2 lots and 'much more. Only $7,950 with $700 down. . GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-0175 221 Baldwin Ave, " Multiple Listing ServleCx MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVIcSLw IRWIN St. Mike’s Area .atoatauiR swing. DnTjf IsTTOoT sell or trade for 3 Sab Houmi 49 TIME NOW. V"., To think of becoming home -owner. 3 bedroom brick faced, gas. built-in stove , and oven with htfod .and fan lln Cheerful family kitchen Large dot aorpai from Linton | River at Drayton »Pialns. 37-lwo. 342 mo. plus taxes end.Ina., alter small down. HAOKROM REAL ESTATE. 4900 RL Huron, OR 44)338. eves, call OR 3422$ or 682-04MT • • - ' J-' : * Your equity for what you really want — new or exist- lng homes — any else =------- any direction You n««d no money — Let us solve your, real estate problems. “Todays Top Trades Near Lake Orion' Handyman’s apodal. Complete the interior and lave, money. . Permastone siding, carpeted ltv-. big room, basement,. 60x400 lot. 33,990 buys ill Nr. Pontiac Motor Four-bedroom, cape ood. baee- 2V,-car garage, paved street Only $10,300. Terms or trade. - Dravton P1r.it. s ; ■ ■ lUU'.bllOS’ - lot three-bedroom Terms or trade. Nr. Williams Lake A-bl-level three-bedroom. l'A-bath home, 23' living room with natural fireplace W*T4 screened porch, l'/k-qor garne, 38xl80> lot — Only 31,300 down plus costa. KAMPSEN 1071 W. H#0n After 8 call ALUMINUM stone MLS FFe 4-0921 OR 3-7556 AND PERMA- ____ I room home, Insulated. On canal to several' lnkes — full baeement — Clarkston schools — $13,000. term*. - SMALL CLEAN HOME with gas -hot water heat — downtown Itollv — zoned commercial — $6,300 — 3300 down. DRAYTON 2-BEDROOM HOME — Insulated — large yard -—- easy to heat — M.300 — $900 down. PONTIAC downtown Ibertrnnm clean home on Elm St. --Urge living room »nd kitchen — basement — gas ,,eat— 36,80$ .terms. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8063 Dixie Hwy. - .Clarkston 623-2613 ____________MA 51241 Val-U-Way . L'lrrsir’Iti- Sab Fann* A Farm with OppaRurnty 61 aoree, orchard wifi) over 1000 apple trees, 100 pear trees, modernised farm home with 3 bedrooms, small 3-room WtUga on property, lysa lMy add- storage house, and other out buildings. Rolling land with good road frontage. $18,000.- - - •*>> C. PANGUS. Realtor • ORTONVILLE 422 Mill,St. - • NA 7-2318 Sub Buiineu Proparty 57 2400 SfrUAlUt FEBTw V Masonry buUdmg on 237 , . hwy. frontage near Airport. Blaek-top parklng wreir ’WIl or lease. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE, 4900 W.’ Huron. OR $033$. eves, call OR 3-0229 or 6824)435. Hot Spot EXPRESSWAY LOCATION WONDERFUL LOCATION FOR MOTEL, RESTAURANT, DRIVE-IN, BTC. JUST OFF EXPRESSWAY 78- ATTSASHABAW CLOVER-LEAF. OPPOSITE PINE KNOB SKI .AREA. CALL JOE REI8Z. Willis M. Brewer REAL ESTATE FE 4-5181 Eves. FE 8 0823 DUlld- display. Mail full information to —-W. nr-JAMES REALTY, 23863 Mldjilebelt Rd., Fai mtngton, ________ Business Opportunities 59 3 BAY PORE STATION FOR lease. 4520 Highland Rd. Training with pay available. Call Jack Awdersop. 682-3344. Eves., 682-1846, TIZZY By Kate Osann 0(X)D GULF GAS STATION located on Dixie Hwy. at one of the exit ramps of 1-75. Very low rent, very small Investment will get you started in business for yourself. Call OR 3-1285. ^ RETIRE ON $8,000 Yes, just for, $8,000. down. You can retire In 10 yre. or less. With this lekefront 10-untt Wnclency apartment set-up. plus showing a handsome return on your Investment. Includes a lovely 6-room home plus hosts. Without a doubt one o( the years best Investment buys at $39,000 lest for cash. WILL TRADE. Call now for full details.- . T. WARDENf_,Rcaltv- terWTHuron . 333-7157 l»l Vr Nt*. Ik. TM. I., u , ON. “Yes, you CAN buy a wig. On one condition—if you go bald!1’ Money to loon (Licensed Money Lender) 61 $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE lease 2-stall service station. 40-foot showroom, good potential for associated business. Financial aid available. FE 4-1511. bedroom NoHli Side 4 bedrooms and large carpeted living room, full basement. gasWieat. mice enclosed front porch, ideal location for Fisher Body worker. West Suburban Near Cass and Elisabeth Lake w the location of this extra nice 2 bedroom bungalow with l’A car garage on real large shady lot: Only $7,950 on terms. OEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 298 W. Walton ___FE 3-7883 UTIC A-W A8HINGTON AREA Nlcey landscaped 3 bedroom ranch home on 31/* acres of land. Large ’living room with natural fireplace. country kitchen. 2 car garage and fall-out shelter — ONLY $17,500. 4-4; 5 acres with income home on Van. Dyke business frontage 312 x 697 4 car garage, creek nm-ntng through property, chicken COOp- $$26.000. 3-bfdroom ranch home of land, large rooms, garage. $8,000. vith 2-car ?. I. Pcrkowski, Realty; 781-7711 55140 • Van Dyke north. Of 23 Milo TRADEX Big Bungalow Bargain If you're looklhx for a nice 2-bedroom home with all the city -venlencen. at a Very reasonable price. Ju.t ask ua about thla northwest located. FHA approved bungalow with hardwood floors, etc. Just $7,200 and 9230 down. I lard To Believe We \ hgve a 3-bedroom home In the Drayton area with a basement, Fa-car garage, separate dining room, gas heat, lake privileges on Loon Lake only 1 block away. What a nice moderate start for a renting family I Priced at only $7,950 on terms. LEW III LEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor 1011 W. HURON 8T. FE 41579 Need STOUTS Best Buys Today NEW OFFERING — 2 houses for the price of one 5 rooms and bath, full basement, forced air oil heat, l'/k-cnr oarage. 3 rooms and bath lor rental, unit. 2lb acres ol land, small orchard, garden spot, only i ynwtlii •••fron*rwwmtoWft jPontlat? 31.500 down will handle. IONEER HIGHLANDS—Established neighborhood, attractive 2-bodroom while frame, home with plastered walls, oak floora, basement with rec. area, oil best, large land* scaped lot. paved drive, lla-car garage Onlv 111 450 with best of terms. Immediate possession. 4 Bedrooms? Then this brick ranch located be tween Bloomfield High and Our Lady of Refuge is the home for you. This home on a lot 100x180 has 2l/u baths, built-in oven and range, dishwasher and many more time-saving features Has lake privileges on Cass and orchard Lake. The full price of $26,900 with $6,900 down is a terrific deal. Call now to see one ol the finest homes we have to offer Good investment. 6-room. 2-ltory home within easy walking distance of downtown. 3 bedrooms. . Jorge dining room, basement, clean. Quick possession, full price only $6,950 with $750 down. BOOM YEAR AHEAD Call Mr, Dorris Sr., for an Interview for a real estate Salesman. In 'business over 30 years. We give personal attention and help with* all our salesman, In listing, sales, and- trades. DORRIS At SON, NfSALTORd,- 2f»3ft Dixie Hwy., UR 4-0324. . 571 LaBaren Northern High area. 3-raom home, in excellent condition, has basement,' gas-'heatt stormsy serpens, shiny oak floors. Pointed walls, new roof. $350 down on FHA. Payments about $76 per month Including taxes and insurance. R. J. (Dick) YALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. GPEN 50 Income Property Restaurant—Drive-in Hot spot on top highway, beautiful building and equipment, busi-ncs9 »fnd equipment with lotiif I&bnc, $12,000 — will handle. Trade—Picnic Park Well located in Oakland County. Has boat livery, bait shop,, restaurant, motel, and 5 room house. No payments or Interest until April 1963. Will take real estate or land contract as down payment. Clarence C. Ridgeway >1 298 W. Walton CLOSED SUNDAYS FE 92 PRALL STREET. PRICED TO sell, Sat. after 4 P-m.Jjr Sun. until 4 pm. or phontF^Viking 3-6140. . FOR SALE ~ ROOT BEER DRIVE In. $17,100. $5|000 down. 2151 Opdyko Rd,. FE 3-6713. . HOUSE FOR SALE A real Income, buy* 5 rooms ana bath, 3 , large closets down for owner 'nlus 2 2-room and bath apts., tin, full basement, gas fleam heat, gas water heater, attached garage plus 4 garages to rent. Corner lot close to schools and bus line. $102 month income from 2 unper apts. Only $12,720, with $2,720 down. Balance pn contract. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 102 E. Huron-. FE 4-6284. . _n. 51 PACKAGE LIQUOR AND PATENT medicine store in Pontiac area, Complete soda fountain facilities. Grossing over $200,000. Business only for $10,000 down, plus slock. Lease only $125 a month. This won t last long so call now for . an appointment. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE; REALTORS Member Partridge A Assoc,. Inc. 1050 W Huron — FE 4-3581 24 Months to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. Parry St. FE 8-3121 WHEN YOU NEED • $25 to $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Ponttao State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 $50 TO $500 - $16 — $500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8 0 21 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN RORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Ponttao — Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lake — Birmingham lSaNB 925 TO 3500 Sale Household Goods 65 Apartment electric rengq Apartment gas range GE refrigerator — Freezer on top Frlgldalre eleotrlc dryer 30-tnch eleotrle range CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. 3483 Auburn Road_FE 4-3573 Antiques 1 65-A Y-KNOT ANTIQUES—OPEN—HEAT-. ed.,,10343 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-3198. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 2 YEAR OLD ZENITH 23 INCH walnut Low ,Boy TV, excellent con* dttion. Phone OR 3-9090. ■ ; s Studio piano, Hme oak, $977, now 9693 Llo-lnch console piano, 91,043, now *750 17 INCH MOTOROLA CONS' television let. 920. PE 2-2783. V 21-1NCR,»8ED CONSOLE TV. 'NEW picturt tubcr-$6fr. OR 34mr ZENITH TRANSOCEANIC TRAN-slstor radio, good condition, best offer Ask fOr^ Mr. Keenn. FE 8-4283, betweert 5 and 6 p.m. weekdays. USED TEtEVisiO^S, FROM *" Grlnpefi7Sv Pontiac Mail. 662-( $19. 0422. Sole Miscellaneous 67 V* INCH PRE-PINI8HED' FIR 4x8 *3,7$ pre-flnished mahogany, 4x8 $4.50 V«” pre-flnished birch, 4^8 ^ $5.95 Drayton Plywood Co. 2611 Dlgle Hwy. _________OR 9-8912 1-A ALUMINUM SIDINO'WITH -INSULATION - INSTALL HOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES AND save on heatiug. Storm wlndpwH. awningk. Installed or. msterials only. No money down — FHA No money down — JOE VALLELY CO OL HMYi -------- .e—-.aF-E-k9S& 30 gallon 10 yeah glass lined water heater. $48.75. Warwick Supply, 682^2820 A-i CONDffeifir: 6 YEAR FOLDING crib complete?" $18. FE 2-3389._ BATHROOM FIXfWlRES. OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Faint, Super Kemtone and Rustolcum. HEIGHT 8UPPLY 2688 Lapeer Rd. FE 4*5431 BEAUTY 8HOt* EQUIPMENT. DfTy-er. shampoo unit, etc. Ceramic kiln. OR 3-1972. BIG TRUCK TIRES-AND PORTA- Jble sewing machine. UL 2-3173,_ COLEMAN AUTOMATIC GAS FUR-nace, 85.000 BTU, $125. Electric hot water tank 82 gal.. $40. 651-8497. Musical Goods •;Y 5? Pre-Iny*ntory Bale of Pianos and Organs Mahoxan consol* piano, $899,. $795. Frultwood piano, French provlncl*l. *795. now'WS .. •’ New console piano, 33$3 Baldwin piano, like new, $1,040, now *650 , AH chord organa reduced. Returned jvalnut spinet piano, *693. , now $593 - Italian French provincial frultwood, *925, now *693' SEE OUR LINE OF MANURE apreaderi and Homellte chain saws. IJavts Mach. Co., Ortonvllle. NA 7-3292, Your John Deere. New Idea. Gel)1, and Mayrath dealer. All 120 bass accordions greatly reduced. ■ .. GAl.LAGHER’S - 18 E. HUron FE 4-0566 Piano call Mr. Dusenberry at Grinnell's Pontiac Downtown Store 27 8. Saginaw St. Phone FE 3-7168 SPINET PTANG SPECIAL. *388 -Grinnell s, Pontiac Mall. .682-0422. USED OULBRAN8EN ORGAN, LIKE new. beautiful maple finish. Save plenty oh this one. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. .Telegraph Rd. PE 2-056T Across from Tef-Htiroo________^ CUSTOM BUILT * UTILITY TRAIL* er. alum, enclosed, steel cUhskir, water and dust tight. 33Va cu. ft. space. I yr. old, new tires, .directional signals, sway bar. call FE 8-1353 A SINGER WITH fashion xlg-iagglng for overcasting,' fancy stitches. - etc. Just change the cams for the different stitches. *3 90 a month or $36.50 full price Including cabinet. Phone Waite's, FE 4-2911. _____ 320 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF furh'.lurt. 2 pc. living room suite with 2 step tables. I cocktail tabic, and mattress and box spring to match with 2 vanity lamps. 3 »c. kitchen dinette set. alt foe 9393. 9x12 rug Included. E-Z terms at the Wyman Furniture Co. 17 E. Huron ' PIECE LIVING ROOM (BRAND new), davenport and chair, foam cushions, . frelro .covers: 2 Step tables, I coffee table: 2 decorator lamps, warehouse priced, *138 88, $1 25 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE, 42 Orchard Laka Ave;_____ 4 PRICE — REJECTS, B1JAUTI-ful living room and bedroom suites (79. 11.90 week. Baroaln House, 103 N. Case, FE 2-6342. v. BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1558-9 Mortgage Loam 62 MORTOAOE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal lee> B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 6. Telegraph. FE 4-0321. _______________ Lake Pioporty V.-ACRF LAKE FRONT •SHORT ORDERS Btitiy- highway intersection. Stainless steel equipment. A real buy for Just $6,000 on easy terms. Cash Loans $600 to $2500 on home* any %)iace ill Oakland County MICHIGAN Mural stone and alum, sided frame 6-room, bungalow. Beautiful Vk*acre fenced yard, lovely trees, verv comfortable all on 1 floor. 3 bedrooms. full bath, oil furnace. Buy now, save, owner leaving state. Only $12,800. *2,500 down, *75 mo. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTOR 2583 Union Lake Rd Hi * EM 3 3208 110 FEET LAKE FRONT LOT minutes from Pontiac. $3,395, down. Dale Brian Corp., OR 3*1295. FE 4-4509._______. CASS lakefrAnt . 2 homes — 3 bedrooms In eacn gas hent. $10,000 down Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDME88BR, BROKER 1573 8. Telegraph______FE 4-1582 TAVERN NEAR OHIO I.TNE. UK) weekend bualneaa, gross over *45,-(100. Plenty black top parking. Good for partners Total price Including rear estate, only (40.000 with. *20.-ooo down TAVERN IN LAKE TOWN near Pontiac, Good neighborhood business, low overhead, good man and wife operation. $18,000. $9,500 down ALSO 2 OTHER TOP FLIGHT Oak-h«ach ’ hind County Taverna u.e'withacre- listings arrivehf.re^ d ai it 9450 , FROM OUR 26 8talewlde offlc... nKe »» down payment. Chean postaae El wood Realty_____________*5L£1LB PTATEWIDE OF PONTIAC Lake LIVING LOTS - 13 MIN-11717 8. Telegraph FE 4 0521 utes Por'iac private lake. 9705, $10 down. $10 a month. Excellent P1” LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Large lake-front lot. Owner will sacrifice equity. Priced »t only *3,-000. Terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Toad (M59) 10 Ml. West of Telegranh-Huren EM 3-3303 ______ Eves. 887-3417 52 Resort Proptrty MOBILE SITES. DON'T RENT. BUY "« a.32' down. 320 a month. OR 1-1205 Dale Brian Corp_ 53 PARTRIDGE REAL E8TATE.' REALTORS _ 1030 W Jill HOYT jOOMFIEI.d TWP—Immaculate 3-bedroom home, located on large corner parcel. le.aluree 13x10 living room, separate dining room, custom kitchen with formica counter (Ops. painted basement, gas steam Heal, Finished alllc room. 12x35 for extra bedrooms If needed. A terrific value at *17.900 with terms. BUO—Only 44 m»h> from this , lout built 3-Declroom. home. 34x(8 overall slur, pl\w attached garagi I6x24'ii living rocmi king sl/.e bedrooms, tile bath. Wet) lighted base-' inent. oil forced air lieul 1 seres of land bicluded at /-only 120.990. Warren Stout, Realtor N. Saginaw 8t. >/Ph* FE FOR A QUICK 8ALB. CALL US !L|i' PLANNRD RAMBLING RANCHER; $17,900 . . .27x55 on Hind at ion Full baacmcnt. 2 "*f-lacca. Beautiful patin with roof, itachcd garage, wet arpetlng. a large oonifqi*^l5LJ^ ig room- -ihat^ttw" tints 6T enfoy-ble famllv living. Fenced lot, lake rlvlleges I4DY MODERN BUNGALOW ^ 1,950. Vacant anc^ Juat «« neat nil clean as a pin. Situated on a ell landscaped comer lot. full an* Halt tiled basement, ■talrway to cpanalon attic, ceramic bath, well lanned atep aavlng kitchen, nice, irtoundintta. BDROOM BUNGALOW - $9,600. 00 down. $7x5 a month including xea and Ineurance. FHS repoa* 'Med home, vacant, needs decor-ing but a good .buy. baeement. ik floors wonderful* kitchen with illt lna. modiRfh' bHth, off Oak* [id. • JOSLYN ~ $7,950 We invite mpiulnon. this la a good buy or veatmcnt. *eifil*bungalow. a *>««-nine on main floor. baNoment. V oil heat. FOR THAT PERSONAL INTEREST CHEROKEE HILLS 4-bedroom. living room. ■...........| .... dining "kilcheii. 12xlft family rootpi full basement with knotty pine wt* i ration room, utility roonyrlRy room. 2*car garage. ExliM large fenced rear yard. / 1362 ' W- Hiuxfn y FE 2-9840 6«2‘024TdWter 6 Suburban Property 4Vi ACRES. SEYMOUR L A K E . lovely 2-bedroom ranch, beguilful-, lv decorated, aluminum Tim Clark Really. Flint. CE 9-6771 Mrs Hull. Orapd Blanc. Oiy 4-9199 Lots—Acreage 54 5 8CENIC/ACRE« - $L«$0 TERMS Watt«,Jfeaity. Ortonvllle. 1956 M-15, lT ^CREH. 4700 INDIAN WOOD noad Good livable baeement. 'jiarlitloned 3 rooms, furnace, haih-^ room, kitchen. Excellent neighborhood. Stllwell-Thelsen Inc. Phone 682-1662. _______________________________ GOOD LOCATION W. Walton near Dixie. 70x300 corner. Commercial. Good business location. 4*]«flri)<)in Ranch /Located near Our Lady of Ih* / Lakes and Waterford grade school, large living room, convenient kitchen with built-in oven and range. 1V» baths, perimeter forced air heating, corner lot. good neighborhood. 1 m mediate possession with down payment. reasonable (Hiick • Possession ^ Owner has been transferred, and has’ reduced the price on this 3-bedroom home. It bps a run basement, carpeted living room and dining room, new gas rur* nace and water softener, a swear uarage. and many other fine lea-tufes Located in the north end of town All for the low price of $9,500 FHA. Terms. RON TIAC LAKE FRONT. 150x169 corner, zoned commercial. Active section. PONTIAC REALLY 737 Baldwin___________FE 5-0275 HI-IIILL VILLAGE FULL-FINANCING AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Build ^Ills homo of. vour drrsms for the prior vou wall! wo have « i-oinplolo financing package avail-aide for you to start at once beautiful hilltop bites Paved streets exc. drainage, 110 x 150 - LOW ^8 $1,950 ■ VARIETY STORE and patent medicines, small town north of Pontiac, doing good dot* ness, owner wants to retire^call or phone for more details vl488. State Wide—1 -altc^Orion 1173 N. M24______,< OA HOOP Sale Land Contract* 60 Lqfid Contracts /tie* us before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw 8t. FE 5-8165 20% DISCOUNT On land contract paying 2 per cent Interest Purchase p rice was $2 050 Present balance $2 412 94 $1930 36 to buy. Total discount $462 58 ' U. 1 ’A N’GfSH, 'Realtor '*• •"•'-’'^HRTWvitLfc 422 Mlir «r -—- -~ — NA T-ttr9 Voss 6c Buckner 909 NATIONAL BUILDINO FE 4-4729 f A Mortgage Problem ? We make mortgage loans to meat your requirements. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable service. Remodeling a ii 4' c o n -strlctlon loaps. Cash And consolidate debts. Chef! Mortgage an.dMloalty ,Co. FE 2*8759 or TO-8790 PASH Loans to $2500 Loons available »o hnma nurchaaea on autos, home equities, and furniture. 24-48 months to repay. Group ail your debta with only one annul monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 19 W. Huron Telephone FE 3-4933 CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay off all your bills, land contract or mortgaga, providing you get a home Improvement on your ouae. Must nave 50 per cent equity dr more. Big Bear Construction Co FE $-7033, Swaps 63 Wanted Contracti-Mtge. 60-A ..CASH ' For your land contract or equity, mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough Hr.. 682 1820. ARRO REALTY 5143 CAga-KLIflABmH ROAD Acrifttf On your land, Contract large or small, call Mft Hiller. FE 4-3990, _Broker, 9860 ~Ellv, Lake Rd._ Cash...FOR lanB CONTRA CTh. H. J Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1,195_________________■ $« an IMMEDIATE SALE 33 FOR YOUR Land Contracts FE 5-9291 or OR 9-1231 alter 7 30 LADD,’®!, INC. __ 3885 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24)_ BUILDING 18 BOOMING IN (TIKROKKK HIM.S HEI.ECT ^OtlR BITE BOON' Control Ini to protect bettor homes. It « 100 it wooded, rolling FE use before you deal. Warr it. Realtor. 77 N. Hnginaw ; 5-8165. ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC* lion on your land contract. Cash buyers walling. Call Realtor Par-^trldge. FE 4-3581, 1050 W. Huron. IMMEDIATE At on any good land contracts, new or Rcanoncd Your cash upon natin factory $ inspection of property anc title. Ask for KEN TEMPLETON 682-0900, 2339 Orchard Lakev Road ION TVAN W. St liKAM REALTOR' iHi 5^471 o^neveninos'andTJn^ys utiL'nPLBLIBTINO SERVICE ARRO 7-ROOM split level 2Jfoot living room, flrepUce. 2 full baths, basement, paneled rec. room, gas heat, two-car garage. Excellent neighborhood. COZY 2-BEDROOM „ . , bungalow, spacious living roSm. convenleht kltohen. garage, close to Bt. Patrick School and church. Onlv $509 down PLAINS BUNGALOW -onvenlenl looaMqn. blocs pplng center, stairway to atiracllve home, vacant, ■ale. 8 ft SON. R*ALTOR8mj4 ■le Listing service SHARP 4 ROOM ‘ , , Ranqli. handy kitchen, oil fur-nace. localed on a lot t)8x.lil " feet, north of Pontiac. $5.1MM) Terms f,. , TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR OPEN *9 SUNDAY 10-7 MUI/TIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 3143 CAHS ELIZABETH ROAD I'l'IONE o^2-22\ 1 sites nave appealing, close-in LAND'CONTRACT BROKER. EARL location D r I v e out EhsaUrUi u.,r,|B bm 3-2911; EM 3-4038 Lake Rd to Seolt Lake right 3 bluer» to Lacota. Money to Loan 61 CARL VV. BIRD, Realtor!' (Licensed Money Lender) 903 Community National Bank Bldg FE 4-4211 ____Eves. FE 8-1992 VACANT I Mi ACRE PARCEL, Located outside oltv oil Baldwin Ave, $4,399 — $1,090 down. Kamp-sen Rettitv ft Bldg. Co., 1071 W. Huron $t.. Pontiac. FE 4-0021. Wanted!! Lots In the City of Poht|$c . 0POTLITE BLDG. CO>. - I"E 4-0988 WEBSTER Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature AUTO or Furniture epay OAKLAND LAKE ORION - OXFORD Near Oxford Large lot" outside of town 80x14(1 nice building sties onlv *339 each Easy terms. C A. WEBSTER, REALTOR OA 3-2813 _ MY 2-2201 WILL l’Av CASH 4 idts — City of Pontiac. M A 6-1762 . Loan. Company 202 Pontiac 8taio Bank Bldg_ TEAQilte I'T^ANCKCO. 202 N. MAIN X, 214 I'.. ST. CLAIR RCX‘fH£STKR ROMEO LOANS $23 TO 1900 AUTOS 3-BEDROOM HOUSE ON FOURTH Bt Will take good used car for equity* FE 9-6377.________ 9 COMMERCIAL LOTS IN PONTIAC Trade equity on '82 or '63 car or Income property. MY 3-1128 after s. FOR SALE OR TRADE SHETLAND Ponv and good elec hot water beater FE 5-0391 3554 Gtddtngs TiiP •..." - • * • roiF SW)TP*Tm'’FOir'"8KEE—zz*mxw snow tires, good. FE 2-5619. SWAP ELECTRIC STOVE >OR 2 snow tires or rug and pad or what have you. FE 9-2621.__ TKaTTe 3V> HORREPOWEB SCOTT Atwater motor. Good condition, for good electric guitar with amplifier. FE 3-7464._________________ TRADE '1997 FORD PICKUP FOR Jeep. 634 92M_____________ 64 Sal* Clothing WANTED- BOYS' SUITS, SIZES 14 and 16 682-0509. WHITE SILK FACED PEAU Winding gown, long sleeves, chapel train, slse 10, purchased m October (or $130. Will sacrifice (qr $90. FE 2-3094.__________________________ Sale HouiShold Goods 65 21-INCH USED ,TELEVISION, $35 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 315 E. Waltoni corner ol Joalyn WYMAN’S . BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt washer, guar...........859 95 Used refrigerator#, cuar. 2-pc. living room auit “ pc. aectlonal suit .. $69 95 .....$39 95 .....$69.95 ... $59 98 .....$39 05 . ..$59 95 FR 4-1122 SPECIAL AcouxUcaI ceiling ilia . 15c sq. Vxft' x+i1* -Waaonit<>~T'~ •—" . • >1 4,x8'x,V peg board i'xS’xV^''’ train track boards $4.48 *‘7^ Store Equipment-----—73 Ping Pong Table Top: PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1488 Baldwin Ave. * FE 2 2543 l'ormica Headquarters New Location 917PRCHARD LAKE RD. Cabineta. Too*, fltnkft. Hoods Special Mica 35c 'TOT7TTAH KITCHEN S'PEfcl AITiKS. ____FE 4-6329______ FORMICA, PLUM'BINO. PAINT, Glass. Hardware. Wiring. Closed Thurs — Open Sunday, FE 6-4712. Montcalm Supply. 1(6 ___W Montcalm______________ BEEF AND “PORK — HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt , FE 3-7941 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application. Bolre Builder Supply_____PE 3-S1M6 Freezer. uprkihtT last year (1962: models. * Guaranteed for 5 years. $229 value, *169, scratched. No down payment. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake. 7 3AS FURNACE, USED, LIKE NEW H qH FE 2-7164 OiW-9 INCINERATOR. *68: OAR-bagA grinder. *34.50. O. A. Tbgmp Tggs M-59, West. GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES, *35; hood (ansNt29 95: B grade toilets, an l\ v —- SMS .Thompson, 7005 M53 lull site ranges 1B W. Pike E-Z ten__________HU APARTMENT SIZE OA8 STOVE. 8 years old. *40. FE 5-7675. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WAN T FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L ft 8 SALES. A little out of the way hut a lot less to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trada dept, lor real bargains. We buy. sell or trade. Coma, out and look srouhd 2 seres of free parking. Phone FE 5-0241. t Aubur ^ FRI. 9 TO „ OPEN MON.43AT. 9 TO 6 yii MONTHS TO PAY 4- roues E. of Pontiac or 1 K of Auburn Heights /M59. UL 2-9300._________________ CEILING TILE 6c FT UP! Plastic Wall Tils lc each vinyl Flooring 49c sq_ yrl, BftO Tile FBI 4-9957 1075 W. Huron CLEARANCE' BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) complete with springs and mattresses. 939 99. Also maple or blond trundle and triple bunk beds. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. ....... J\ $18.95. 0 ___________ __________________ HEARING AfDATv NEW. LAST ycar’R. glass or^ehlnd thc_c»rj Clearance SALE .. > of All FLOOR MODELS PIANOS . AND OROANS ' SAVli MONEY! Lew Betterly Music Co. MI 8’-8002 AcroAk from Birmingham Theater Open Friday Eveninga farm CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95^ CREDIT TERMS - WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT 175. " KING BROS. FE 4-0736 FE 4-UU PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDTKE LATE MODEL ' ' FARMALL CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES KING BROS. B'E 4-0734 FE 41112 PONTIAC RD. AT OPPVKB UNI Travel Trailer* 88 aibstream lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Bines 1932. Guaranteed, for We. Bee them and get a demonatra-tlon. at Warder Trailer Sales, 309# W. Huron (plan to Join on* ol Wally ByamX exciting caravans). Housetrailers 89 10 x 40 GENERAL. SACRIFICE, awnings, storms, oil tank, extra nice.'MY 3-7591. .. 1955 28-FOOT T.AND CRUI3 E R, excellent condition, set up on lot. FE 2-2915. ' ________ 1957 NATIONAL. TAKE OVER PAY-roents. *52.13 per mo. *100 equity. Call alter 5. 662-3504. Campers ana Trailers Salea and rental*. F. E. HOWLAND _ 3245 Dixie Hwy._______OR I-I4W OXFORD TRAILER SALES Sporting Good* 1083 - — Marlette's, Vagabond's, General's, Stewart's, Champion'., Windsor's, Yellow Stone’a, and aem's. All sixes, terms, and priced to your Satisfaction. 60. Units on Display Lots of good used units, all sixes. Cappers to 20 wide. ^ We know we have one of tha best selections in this area. Come out today, 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M-34. MY 1-OW. January Clearance Festival > BROWNING GUNS, ALSO USED guns. B u 1 m a n Hardware Hd77 5-4771. Open 8 to 8 dally. PI8H SHANTY MATERIAL. $17 95, Airport Lumber Co,. 6971 HI u h hmrr ltd; OpW WntTay WT 6(4 HAND GUNS. SHOTGUNS, RIFLES. Buy. sell, trade. Burr-Shell. 375 S. Telegraph - E 2-4708.__________________ 74 Th* Detroiter or Alma at a/prlre far less than you’d guesfc' A few 1962 models left. Out tWfy gd regardless of coat. 1962 jSl-foot Spano, 12x18 living room and only $4,795, 1—36x10 foot, 1 bkdroom. for only $3.49$. Also large selection of u§ed at. bargAia-4>ria«#v -W8l-dowMj terms to^your satisfaction. B6i) Hutchinson Buy—Sell—Trade / Skates - Skis - Toboggans v^and Ski Boots. v- Barnes A Hargraves Rdwe. 742 W. Huron /FE 8-9(01 Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. $301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains EXPERT MOBILE HOME -REPAIR service, free estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc., 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3-1201_______________________________ A-I TOP 80IU CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravel and fill. Lyle Conk* lin, FEX2-6872. ________ 'LOADING BEACH BAND B. L. FRENCH Si BON Free estimates on beaches FE 2-8913 home OH. 673-2080 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 l’arkliurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING --Featuring New Moon -Owoseo — Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Homes. Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M24. MY 2-4611. SACRIFICE ... A 28 FOOT BUD-dy housetraUer. good tires, stall snower and hot water heat. Full . price $695. DORRIS A SON. REALTORS. 2536 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324. HOT WATER HEATER. 30, QALLuN gas, 'Consumer's ippfoved. /89.05 value. $39-95 and $49.95. minted. /Michigan *FluoreBCPnt, 393 Orchtwcd ZLakr. __16____ ilctf WATER* BASEBOARD. >1 50 per ft.; big savings on hot waicr hcatiuu supplies. O. A. Thompson. 70ft» M-59 ,_ MEDICINE CABINETS. LARGE 20” •mirror, slightly marred. $3 95. Large selection of cabinets with without lights, sliding doors. Terr Fluorc 36 CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 9 ’til 5:30 Mon. ’til 8:30 Bedroom sets, box springs and mattress. living room sets, ‘chairs, rockers, lamps and tables, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk beds. EVERYTHING MUST OO! Easy terms BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4763 Dixie Drayton Plains OR 3*6734 CHROME DINETTE SETS. A88EM-ble yourself and save. 4 chairs and table. $69.95 value. $29.95. New 1962 designs, formica tops. Mienl* fan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard .ake. — 33 ! GAR STOVE. $33. SECTIONAL. $10. davenport. 10, oak breakfast 6«’l. good refrig .' 8ffi. FE 2 4376,__ 1 GROUP BI0 PICTURE TV’S $24 up. Several apt. slse elec, and gas ranges from $19. 50 clean guaranteed refrigerators, stoves and washers—all sixes. $12 to $100. Maple bedroom $49. Blond bedroom suite $69. Living room suite *19 8ofa bed $10. Chlfferobe $13 China Cabinet $39. Rockers *3. 5 niece dinette $13. Dining room *39 93. Odd beds springs, dressers, chests, tables, rugs. Ironing boards and lamps. Everything in used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW LIV1NO ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sofa beds, dinettes, rugs, bunk beds, rollawav* and nut-tresses. factory seconds about Mi ELECTRIC STOVE f35 REFR10-eratoi with freeser $49. Washer $26 21 inch TV Works good $40. FE 6*2766, V Harris "FIRST TIME'IN MICHIGAN” WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES —FREE HOME DELIVERY -All nationally advertised brands. Savings un to 40 per . cent. Soup, sugar,, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup.' ~ vegetabtettf fnilii. Juices. Kleenex. °et milk, Examples: Dog foOa -~- '12 * for ~ dWy'-emtirr' 4>atoy ‘ fWKF"*- 24 cents; cut-up fryers — 16*-cents lb. For froe catalog and lnforr mutton showing bow you can buy at these prices. 647-1577 . 9 to 5, FULL SIZE BED SPRING AND coil spring mattress, UL 2-2166 ' GAB RANGK “ $25 USED TV’S $19 96 AND UP HWEKTB RADIO AND APPLIANCE 422 W. HURON ' KK 4-1133 OAR STOVE. 30INCH BOTlSIEli with eve. glass oven door. Just 2 years old. FE 8*1737. _______ H E A TIN 6'CO A L STOVE. TABLES. dressers; misc. items 44 Seneca. IMPORTED OR A N D F A T H E R clock, $100. 3 Mersman walnut (a bios. 2 lamps. $60 Black Persian lamb coa».Jdme J4 661 Oil2 after 4 LA ROE CRIB AND MATTRESS (brnnd new) $15 95 up. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 4 7881^ PLASTIC TILE ""7"To EACH Linoleum Rugs . $4 49 Celling Tile 6'4»o Foot The Floor Shop 2255 Ellxabeth Lake HUGS 9x12 Foam Back ORNAMENTAL IRON POht’H AND Sten Railing corners, and posts, room dividers. AVIS CABINETS, 1370 Opdyke. JH^t4380_ PLUM BIN 0 BARGAINS: FREE standing toilet, $18 96; 30 gal. heater. $42.93: 3-niece bath sets, $59.95: Flberglaa laundry tray, trm $19 95; 32-in. shower stall, trim, $32?95: 2 bowl sink. $2 95. 8AVE PLUMBING CO 172 8. Saginaw______FE 5-2100 PLASTIC TILE Rubber Base Inlaid Tile lc EACH ___ 9c Foot 6o Each The Floor 8hop 2255 Ellxabeth Lake taEbott lumber ' Olass Installed in doors and win* dows. 1023 Oak 1 and_A ve._____FE 4-4595 THE 8ALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE Everything lo meet your needs. Clothing, Furni ture. Appliances. NEW AND USED FURNACES IN* stalled, very reasonable. A. A H, Sales. MA 6*1501 or MA 5-2537._ RUMMAGE SALE: 3 Frlgldaires $20 AND UP; 3 GAS stoves, $10 and up; 2 beds $10 and up; kitchen tables and chairs *6 and up; odds and ends. Inquire __at 98 Oakland. * SUMP PUMPS. SOLD, RENTED, repaired. Cones Rental. FE 8-6642. sinSer “console STYLE' AND Zig Zag. makes, designs, button* holes, etq. $3 20 per month or $31.99 total balance of over-due account. FE 5-9407, Capital Sewing Center SI NOE H ^SE W1 NO MACHINE Zia sagger In blond cabinet. Pay off accoun1 in f» months at $5 j)fr mo or $30 rush balance. Universal --Crj FE-4*0905, ___ Ol. “ CORoiU .SILENT PORT FE 8-4253 between 5. and 6 p.m. weekdays. ____________ 8TAINLESR STEEL .SINKS WITH rim. $29 95; Della single lever (an-cels, $19.95 with spray. 0. A. Thompson. 7005 M30. West, STALL SHOWERS. COMPLETE with faucets and curtains. $69.95 value. $34.50. Lavatories, complete with fnucclN. $14 95; toilets. $18 95. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 or- ■ chard Lake. - 37____ TO RFJf ’A NEW BlNoffR SEW-lng machine call Singer Sewing ^ cenyer 33^7929^ USED AND . EW OFFICE FU'RNI-lure, business tqachinns iqjd drafting tallies. Sale new Royal portable typewriters, $49 95. Portable type-wr.in-';. cleaned, oiled and adjiiHt* ed, $12 30 up FORBES. 4300 Dixie Hv\y * Next to Pontiac State Hank.) 1)11 3-9787. also in Birmingham, nt 414 Frank HI. MI 7-2444. Wr also 916 96 up $ 9.96 up $18 93 un $29 93 up t 8 93 Up OR 3 2100 ZAO AU* BttLL -TRADE • flargaln Houses, 103 N. Cuss at # Lttfavette. FE 2-6842. Open ill 9 / Monday and Friday. 6 P 1 B Cl BEDROOM iBRAND new), dobble dresser, Urge mirror, book bed and eheat. 2 vanity laimps, warehouse priced, $81, $1.28 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNlTuRK. .42 Orchard Lake Ave. OX 12 *RU6s7~FOAM BACK, $14 98 Tweeds, $2298. Ova! braided. W8 88 — Axmlnlsters, $49,99. 12x15 nylon, $59. Hea,vy rug pads, $9,09. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 orchard Lake Ave._______ JANUARY CLEARANCE uvHiaTpcK HOUUKHotP 00008 OL (1-07I1 ' , GL 1-9791 PL 2.331# ' PL 2-3B1Q ''FRIENDLY BEHVlGlH" 10 foot freexer RCA Whirlpool Admiral refriger freeser. delivered Easv spinners, rebuilt Sneed Queen wringers. Refrigerators, renewed GE 30" range, new 3x6 B 6x9 Braids 9x12 Braids Hi aid llroad'onm KARENS SEWIN*r MACHINE. tomatic. does fancy worx. button-. holes, overcasting without using1'attachments Will accept $4 99 per month or $44 91 totkl amount due FE , 5*9407. Capital- Sewing Center for appointment. '. SftWINO MACH INKS AND VACU U M cleaners, wholesale to all. Singer Zig-Zag .console model. $29 50. Elec Inn Musical Goods 71 BALDWIN AFR080NIC SPINET PIANO. $395. Bench and cartage included • MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0667 Across from Tel-Huron BALDWIN ORGAN. $896 GRIN-__nell's. Pontiac Mall 662-0422._ USI* i f ORGANS ALL KINDS OF WOOD, SLAB, fireplace, kindling and as ordered, also tree removal Al's Landscaping FE 4-4228 or OR 3*0169. FOR SALE. FIREPLACE AND FUR nace Wood. UL 2-4952. Pets—Hunting Dogs 79 1 PEMALE BEAGLE AND 2 PE mal» Brltany's for sale, FE 5-8663. 1 TINY TERRIER; 2 TOY FOX poodles Stud service. NA 7-2931 10 OALLON COMPLETE AQUARI urn set up. $17.95. Includes 3 free tropical fish. Hunt's Pet Shop. FE 8-3112. ______,_______ AKC D A C H S^H UNO, FUPS. 810 down. Stud dogs. 8-28$8 $50. BEAQLE. FEMALE. 13 WEEKS old. AKC. International Champion stock. $35. FE 5-1793. BULL PUPPIES, SMALL BREED 223 Russell St . CHIHUAHUA PUPS, REASONABLE price. Btud service. 682-0886. CHIHUAHUa STUD SE R V I c ii small] good type males. 731-2064. DOGS BOARDED. DOGS TRAINED. Dave Orubb’s Kennels FE 2-2646. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, AKC registered. EM 3-2863. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES sale or trade. UL 2-1067 GERMAN SHEPHERD. THOkoftOH ored, Mate 6 months old. No pa-pers, $25. FE 4-4958. GERMAN SHEPHARD, " FEMALE. AKC. 3 mow., $35. 662 Collier, FE 4-0842._________________________ IR18H SETTER PUPS, AKC. Champion sired. 682*1490. PARAKEETS, GUARANTEED TC talk, $4.98. We raise them. Walk er's Bird House, 308 First St. Rochester. OL 1*8372. • PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAOES, tropical fish, aquarium supplies. Poodles, clippings. Crane’s Bird HatcheryJ 2489 Auburn. UL 2-2200, PART DACH8HUND PUPPIES. 810. OR 8-3647 POODLES No Monty Down . . . 11.21 a wtrk Btortlng at $80 up Iluqt', Ptt Shop FE 9-3112 KEOlaTEKED STAN6aRD“bIz'E * and miniature pj^dle. both 8CHNAUZER8 Miniatures, standards. AKC cham plon stock. 682-3267. UKC REGISTERED TOY FOX TER tier puppies, Toy Fox and Chh hufthuq stud service, FE 2-1497, WfnE FOX'TERRIER PUpKes, T# wrekh old, AKC, OR 3-912(1 Auction Sate* 80 AUCTIONS. 7:30 P.M. WEDNE8- day,. Wlll-O War Cqimtry Mart, 813 _V Loii/ Lake Rd MI 7-3469, _ ■' ~B *“b AuerioN Sales EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ' , 2:00 P.M Sporting Goods — All Types Door prises* Every Auction We touv-sell- trade, retail 7 days Consignments welcome Mill Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 83 Livestock 8HORT8 MOBILE HOMES Good used home type trailers. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches installed. Complete line of parts and bottle gas. FE 4-9743 .3172 W. Huron STOP IN AND SEE The “All-New” 1963 FANS. FRANKLINS. CREES. —13 to 93' Oti dl«play— REAL GOOD BUYS on ALL USED TRAILERS—STOP IN TONIOHTI —Open 7 day, a week— Tfoilv Travel Coach, Inc. 13210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME <-8771 Travel Trailers AVALAIR - NEW LIGHTWEIGHT1 FOLLY SELF-CONTAINED ALSO fleetwing and PIONEER TRUCK CAMPERS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6377 Dixie Hwy____MA 3 1(00 Rent Trailer Space 90 NEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE Home Park. 22* E. Wallop. Tire*-Auto-Truck n DEED AUTO AND TRUCK .TIRES.' all sixes. Auto. Ptso. FE 4-8971, , Auto Service 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING* IN THE car. Cylinder, rehored. ZUOk Machine Shop, 2] Hood, Fhona FE 2-2563. _____________ Bicycle* 96 9* YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BELL-lng quality new and used bikes. Soarlett's Bicycle $i Hobby Shop 20 E. Lawrence 8t. , F|B 8-7843 Boat(-Acce**orie* 97 17 FOOT THOMPSON set Lancer anfT WI 23 h.». Bvln-rude Including controla and depth Under, Wu«t aacrlttoF,. 11,999, IOTJL-.. - 3:964$; i | YEAR-END SALE Brand New ’62 Boats Owen', cruller, 23-27 Century 19 ft. Skill Century 17 It. Sun Bled Thompjon 17 ft. Lanoar Hkec Craft 17 ft. Volvo Few '62 Evlnrud, Motor* LOW BANK RATES—WE TRADE WALT MAZUREK’S , LAKE & SEA MARINA B. BLVD AT SAGINAW CLEARANCE Ice kkatek. hockey .tick*. ,kla, ,)cds. toboKKa’is. nuns, bar ball*, football, baseball, archary, L,h-Ing. hunting good,, marina ace*a-aorlen and novalttec. BOATS MOTORS—TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES, 63 E Walton FE 6-4403 Dully 9-6_____Cloaed Sunday MORGAN COLTS, 2 REOlSTEPftD JOHNSON MOTORS miuhton"' ,2°° **01'' 6980 Hyn”‘ Star Craft boat, and Oator trailer. _ __—................ -> Everything tor the boat. UKAflONABLY PRICED ‘SADDLE OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES horses for sale; Also horses<396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020 ME 7-3194. boarded. Hay—Grain—Feed 84 1 000 troiux varuum, $14 98 Over 78 models to choose ft am. Curl's Appll* Alices. 6481 Hatchery Road. OR 4-U01._____________| SINGER s¥wING CENTER Open Sun 12 5 until Chrtstmks PONnAC MALL , , 682*0350 SINGFR DIAL-A-MATIC THOMAS MINUET ORGAN Lealle speaker --Walnut Mulsh 3 YEAR WARRANTY WAS $973 ............ NOW $099 50 THOMAS CONCERT^SERENADE Leslie speaker - 24 pedal bars ‘ Hustalned permission and chimes WAS $1,354 .....NOW $1,250 PIANOS BY W.URLITZER Ratablluhad In 1636. 'I'oday the-world', largest, builder of piano's and organs 10-yoar exclusive warranty including the finish. * In wood console. Payments of $6.06 a month will place 'this . Hue model machine in your home for all of your fancy «9wlng -• I applique, blind hams, nttonholos W1EGAND MUSIC 469 Elisabeth Lak^' Road FE 2-4924 , , OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. EVERY N)OHT prlcA $136 00 $76 00 rebuilt $56 00 $46 00 $168 00 TappangaN range. 36" $148 00 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac 81 W. Huron FE 4*1535 monogrimmihg. etc. Full $00.02 includes cabinet. Phone wA.ite's^ 1-2B11______ __________ RINOER SLANT NEPToLFf DELUXE ’ sewing machine. «ig sagger modem walnut cabinet. Fay off sc-count In 9 months at 17 per mo. Or $63 cash balance. Universal, Co FE 4-0003 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Deluxe OE Washer and Di ver . $3 50 Per Week OOODYBAR SERVICE STORE 30 8. Case FE 8 6123 G RETCH SOLID BODY GUITAR and AmyOinsr. Best offer. FE 8-2161 iTammoncTor5an. $495 cTrtin• neil's. Pontiac Mall. 082-0422. DUE TO DEATH IN FAMILY WILL sacrifice Oulbransen E Model or- gun, like new. QR 3*1926> ___ L O W R E i " ORGAN, $795 BALER OF GOOD HORSE Iiiiv Silo full of A 1 corn sllcagn. Close to Font lac. 41 :»0 Baldwin. FE 2 1454, _ SECOND CUrflNG ALFALFA. NO. 1 hay, ho rain. corn. OA 8*2231. EVtNRUDB MOTORS boats and accessories Wood, aluminum, flberglat "HARD TO FIND” Farm Produce 84 HONEY FOR BALE B20 N. Adanti Rd._____ 'TUChfilolP HIAT PACKER'S fttord. 4976 Highland Rd. (M-69). Waterford Twp.e Vk mile east of airport. Ph. OR 4-1440. Christmas and New Year Special: Black Angus Cuts. 4 35# Steer T. Bone 25# Rib Steaks 40# Herd Roasts 20# Stewing Beef 20# Or. Reef 10# Shank Beef This all adds up to 150# 09 45c a lb.. which is $67.50 or get order. 75# for $33.78. jirou pay tor 150#.and you get 150#. Guaranteed tender arid delicious. 75# side of hog $22 50. ,40# Lamb $19 50. 60# DcHU Beef Roast and )%ib Steaks EASY TO DEAL WITH” DAWSON 8 SALES Tlpsico Lake _ MA Ml7t UNTERb MARINE. MR. OUTBOARDER Ba aura you'ra Tha Boa) Rldar — Not tha Boat (Walohar). Loll at Ut« dock come next soaaon — 8eo and winter repair you give ua a ring a) Ft 4-0924. 1370 N. “ fefij ‘ Opdyke (M-24) WANfib. 16-FOOT 'CROllSifie' finr. Thompaon. or Orady White lit good , aondltton with or without trailer. Wrlla Pontlao Praia Box IQ. Wonted Cor*—truck* 101 ALWAYS A BUYER OP JUNK cara. Free towing. OR 3-2938. TALWAlffi IfYiNG" “ 33JUNR CARS — FREE TOWIg TOP 1*3 - CALL FI 9-9142 11 BAM ALLEN ft RON INC. 929.41!. 210# halva* White Face 39c equal *97.80 or 123# V, for *49,30 Prime nr choice Black Angus halves 45c. Ha 49c. All order! cut free. Wo nfso wrap and quick (roese We want satisfied custo* niers." Open H-6. $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ Clean (Jsetl Cars JEROME Oriniiall'L Pontiac Mall, 667-0422,1 ^OTiTOEB'. *1.25 A- BUEHEIL. ' J35] rent'a’ ^ianO wifif optioN^xo purchase#- January special, only $$ I POTATOES '3 BALDWIN RD,, per month plus cartage, Grinnell's, ner of Seymoor l ake Rd., Ox-1 PontigO Mall. 882^)422. ' ford. "pright Spot"'. \ Orchard Lake at Cau ' FE 8-0488 fa RenaulT ‘•Authorlrrd Ottt J~ OLIVER dUICK Cwoer/W^ BUICK4nd JEEP V Pike end Ceil WB 4-1M1 "IAT BUS i960 4-door .$595 • SEE THE -DEPENDABLES” KESSLER'S. DODGE »» :N Lapeer Next to world'! OA 4-1400 i New and Used Cars 10& CLEAN 1956.YW SONROOr./ieAV ,633-2880. X ./..... eW IMA *«!t. **•*» «»««* ear, »*# i BVirRS.'' t*®* Tp turn.- baton, mu »*& a, J Yen ■ ehfwfec from. Low and AS- 4RlL 49*» BWa Bisshwey. 'Ptxme >«foe payments . "?e- tewall Urea. 1*M OHXVROU5' Coupe with 4 popular -fawn, bei end matching lnt car condition, ill CbefaleaU? an' radio, heater. Guaranteed 4,_. ■ priced at_MT ti.SW. ______..._ ham ciremint Plymouth, 912 S. WOODWARD. Ml 7-3214. 19«1,CHEVY...2-DOOR SEDAN.' %. crUndcr engine. Standard trans-'tnlselon. perfect ear for winter wither, very clean, sale priced at Birmingham t*vfnines. ,______ RVXVD77 * butck statij “TOP 'dollar paid" i^rSK. ---W»'-LLXA« L’Wtm nSlc' weeklT psymrriU of *5.56 —with nc money down. Call credit _ . manager Mr. Cook at: K1 NT,;AUTO SALES: SSMtfest Huron St, | 3219 W. HURON ST. PE 4-7371 , FE 4-1797 / FE 6-4088_______ WANTED: '54- 61 CARS Ellsworth, AUTO SALES * . I ' 8577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 Used Auto-Truck Ports 102,1 1962 PONTIAC ENGINE. 3 000 miles, complete. UL 2-127t» afW 6 p.m. __________ ,/■ ( ! “ * JUNKING m4 METROPOLITAN I for*parta or complete. FE 5-4448 New and Used Tracks 103 j 19(1 CORVAIR "*5” PANEL TRUCK __|_______________ ■ ?erson '^ctStoS&t‘co. *«*&' 1962 HOICK INV1CTA CONVERT-ible. light blue, power steering, brakes, windows, 6 way seat, apd otjicr extras. $2.69S. 626-9116. 1958 Buick Roadm aster 73 $895 Doctor's care (not Casey’s) * / 1 .year warranty , . * Call MI 4-4485 SU BUR BAN OLDS __ BIRMINGHAM REMEMBER We encourage you to Chech our car. with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BU1CK 515 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-6222 Rambler 1957 CHEVROLET V« AUTOMATIC. Real sharp. Reasonable. OR 3-9888. After 4:30 p.m._______________ 1955 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on 4-door. OR 4-1767. V , 19*7 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- c r.uiiw „i. .j.'iai Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. PE 8-4088 n*fw| njhW itAwninLEipUi m*|asi 8-6010, STARK HICkEY, FORD Clawson On lUlth Read aaat of Crook* Acroaa from the Clawaon Shopping Center. New Year SPECIALS 1959 OLDS “98" convertible, hydra-matte, full power, like new condition. solid white. Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-94*5 1959 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIV-try, an . unusual buy, only 12.000 actual miles. One owner. $695. ■WlsisSK MINOHAM. MI 4-2735 1958 CHEVROLET ft TON PICKUP Only 8795. PATTER80N CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2733.. Bill Spence Tour Authorised ^ Jeep v Dealer Jeep . Service Jeep Parts Used Jeeps Bill Spence Ramhicr-Jccp 32 & Main Street Cl arks ton MA 5-5861 Auto Iniurunce 104 : NO RATE INCREASE A No Membership Fees 111 QUARTERLY ' 825.000 liability. 91 250 medical. *20-000 uninsured motorist coverage. 2 cars $lf> Low rates for collision, road service. Including FREE map arid touting fcervlce. •BRUMMETT AGENCY *10 8. Telegraph FE 4-0580 : CANCELED? ' REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER power, like new In and out money down to get this fine ear LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontlsc’l Discount Lot." 193 S. Saginaw, FE 1958 BUICmPECIAL 2rDOOR, EX: oellent mechanical condition throughout, real good tires, guaranteed. Pull price only $575 with a low *100 down or old car., ■Spartan Dodge “The House Service Is Building” *11 8. Saginaw_FE 8-4541 1959 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION wagon, 8 cylinder. Powerglide. radio. heater* whitewalls. Only *695. FATTER80N CHEVROLET CO. 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-27351 —Mummer----------—~ *2.095 t.cSabre Convertible 1 owner — Birmingham trade * i year warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM 1959 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DOOR 8E-dan, with radio, beater, automatic ‘ transmission, sharp coral color and full price of only $1195. 24 months (OW) Guaranty Warranty.- LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1953 CADILLAC. GOOD TRANSPOR-talloil. *85. FE 4-8981. R. Biggs. Local Service — Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY 1044 Joslyn . FE 4-3535 Foreign Cor* 105 .. Authorized dealer for: 1 jaguar, frluinph, MO. Austin Hraly. Sunbeam. Morgan. Flat. Hillman Cimiplete line of parts. SUPERH9R........... ;, jj^TL-itL'KAdNil* E E14,w A. ™«™», 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 J982' IfILLMAN. HUSKY WAGON •I .399. Superior Rambler, 560 Oak- land. __________ fi*rVW. RADIO, HEATER.''“$17395. Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland. I960 IHOII8 HEORD. RADIO, • HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, 2 TONE PAINT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 129.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr , Mr. Parks, at Ml 4-7900. Harold Turner. Ford. 19(10 Iblack VOLKSWAOEN, If a-. dlo. beater, whitewalls, A-l condition. Pontiac Sports Car, Inc. 467 Auburn FE 5-1311 ,J§57 4 CV RENAULT. OOOD MOTOR and tranamisHion, needa axlo. C $136. FE 2-0^49. _ ? 1M1'RENAULT — "OORDIW! EM 3 0461_______ 1959 Hillman Husky Wagon with a real nice body, red and white spark ling finish! $395. BEATTIE ■*'Your FORD DEALER Since lfClO" ON DIXIE 11WY. IN WATERFORD | AT THE 8TOPLIOIIT ._______OR 3-1291_____ * TODAY’S Sf’KClAE ’ *60 VW, oiunper. gas healer, radio, Ilk* hiwl WARD-Mcl.i.kOY, Inc 4499 W. Hurou ‘pR 4-0469 FE 2-0116 OR 3-3433 1958 VW 5 Radio, boater. Jet black finish. ,} mie-ownw oar, ESTATE storage * XV tffORlZKD LIQUIDATION * SALE PRICE 1960 AND 1957 CADILLAC 1999 Dodge and 1999 Edyel -9 Pontlacs and Buloks Economy Discount 1 2339 Dixie H W 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR *■ door sedan. Radio, beater, white-walla. Only *1.395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 10W 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2739. __________ 1961 CHEVROLET V9 4 DOOR 8E-dan with automatic transmlaaion. radio, heater, and other extras. A fine performing car with original fawn beige factory finish »<> • FE 5-4101 ” FORD. LOW-COSI BANK LOAN for your new or used car. see Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3591. 1962 COMET SERIES S-22 1961 WILLY8 JEEP. 4-WHEEL drive. Sharp! Radio, etc. 10,000 -------------------------- 1962 PONTIAC DEMOS. WAGONS. Sedans, and hard tbps at tremendous savings, Pasik Pontiac* or-chard Lake in Kecgo 1960 FALCON DELUXE 4 DOOR sedan,' with radio, heater, standard transmission, sharp Dark Often, with $175 down and assume payments of $33.23 per month. 24 months (OW) Guaranty Warranty. LLOYD'S _ Lincoln-—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 CON-vertlble. Fower brakes. Power steering. Radio. Heater. New tires. T4Ke oWr payn«mts-'*«^» per mu. Balance of 8625 or 8550 cash. FE 2-5038. Ible -wlth V8 engine,- powerglide, power steering And radio, fawn belgh finish. 1962 CORVAIR Monxa Club Coupe, 4 speed big engine, radio and a beautiful white 'finish. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds “Your Crossroads to Savings” U.8 10 «h M15 MA 8-5071_ MA 5-6101 1981 TEMPIVr 4-DOOR AUTOMA Mo. *rH»’» par. FE 4-0013, teig joiln’# Used, Gars 062 Oakland Art. FE 3-7081 1862 PONTIAC CAT ALINA CONVER-tible, A-l, power steering, brakes, will consider compact on trade. OR 3-6478 after 8 or Bat. or Bun. 1958 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. AUTOMA-tlo transmission, radio, spot lights. 3 extra wheal, #Itn snow tire,. Good mechanical condition, >290 or best offer. Call KM 1-2187. top, power steering and brake,, tinted glau,, 10.000 actual miles. Km. MbmUHiI Auto:. 89lea, i076 un.cri- s,Uw,n 1962 OLDS 88 CELEBRITY SEDAN, light tan, power steering, brakes, custom equipment, extras, 82.395. 626-9118. 1959 FORD, 1955 RAMBLER .. *97 54 Buiok. ’*4 Pontiac i*J_ 54 Fort. ’93 Plymouth' *35 Economy Discount 2335 Dixie Hwy. DOJcT BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR until you get our dealt Completely reconditioned used cars at low prices * HOMER RIGHT MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet — Pontlao —Bulck OXFORD QA 8-2528 1957 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, and bydra-mattd transmission, sharp lavender and white finish. *175 down, and assume payments of Ml,43 per Iliwiai1 WhiiflarTaW) Ouaran-teed warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Cornel Meteor—English Ford .... 232 S. Saginaw " *- • FE 2-9131 ■KsSnSl Birmingham ’ Rambler * 1*8 8. Woodward MI 8-3880 HARD . TO F.IKD '1962 Pontlao 9-passenger wagon. Beautiful light blue, power steering, power brakes, and electrlo rear Window. • WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 1962 Old, 82;599----■ Dynamic 88 Coupe 1 owner — 8harpi 1 year warranty Call MI 4-4485 8UBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM 1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. STA tlon Wagon, with radio, heater, whitewalls V8 engine, and overdrive transmission! $2195. JOHN McAUL|FFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1954 FORD, OOOD TRAN8PQRTA-tlon, $75. Pure' Station, 756 Oakland. 1958 CHEVY. 1961 CORVETTE EN-ffine. dual quads. 3 speed, good condition. Call iftcr 6. UL 2-2819 1958 CHE VOLET BISCAYNE 2-door. V8 engine. Powerglide. power steering and brakes, radio, neater. whitewalls. Only $795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINU-HAM. MI 4-2735._________ 1962 CHEVROLETS FACTORY OFFICIALS — DEMOB i- Etc. — NO MONEY POWN! Prices low as — $1695 UP TO 42 MOS. TO PAY Plus if you have an old car to trade, we will pay off any bidance owing and arrange complete financing for you. Credit checked by phone Call and ask for — MR. SHELL LI 8-7827 ____PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. Vi engine. Powerglide. radio. heater, whitewalls. Royal blue finish, new top. 81.795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735._________________ 1901 Chevrolet* Biscavne. 6-cylinder, 2-door, automatic transmission, heater, sharp, $1,495. 196b Imperial Convertible, full power, air conditioning. radio, healer, whitewall! tires, real luxury. $2,695 l R & R j ----- OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER. IN THE AREA 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-352B OLIVER BUICK fikJtUK’K Special 2-door . . »nvr 62 BUICK Special 4-door . : *av<- 62 BUICK Ilivlcta .. Save 62 BUICK Skylark 2-door . Save 62 BUICK Special Deluxe ... Save 62 BUICK Skylark 2-door .... Save 62 BUICK LoSuhre 2-d(Kir .... Save St BUTCK Special wagon . Save «! BUICK LeBabre *22119 61 ELECTHA 4-door . *2330 60 BUICK LeSobro......v S15»5 60 BUICK I.eHabre $1705 60 BUICK Convertible S1693 59 BUICK Electra ». *1495 59 FORD Galaxie convertible S 695 59 RENAULT Dnuphlno S 099 50 BUICK LeSabre $1375 1959 BUICK *905 Tnvicta 4-door Power Steering Power Brakes 1-year warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM 1956 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR. 40.069 actual faille,. Power brakes. Auto, transmission. Exc. condition. OL 1-0823. best offer. CHEVY, 1956, CLEAN, RADIO AND heater. No money down. Assume payments of 12 per week. Credit no problem. We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO, 150 S. SAGINAW. FE 8-4071. ___________ 1957 CHRYSLER WINDSOR. $295. ___________OR 3-3744 _________ NEED A CAR? Buy here—Pay here Credit No Problem No Applications turned down. Universal Auto 150 8. Baglnaw____FE 8-4071 1950 * DeSOTO. EXTRA CLEAN, brand new motof and tires. OR 3-0879._______________________ 1960 CHEVROLET 6 - PA8SENOER station wagon, radio, heater, V8 engine, standard transmission, with overdrive, sharp little red wagon for only 8175 down, and assume pavments .of $58,16 per month — 24 month (OW) Guaranteed warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercurv — Comet . Meteor. English Ford 232 8 Saginaw FF 2-9131______ 1959 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR HARD-top sedan fbllv equipped with p«»w-er steering, power brakes, radio, heater, automatic transmission, and - - a en4> -/■at,* iractive normandy blue and ivory white iinlfih with harmonizing interior trim and carpeted floors. Performs and handles like a new car and la guaranteed for a full year. Our low price of only $1,195 can be handled on terms to fit your budget BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 912 S. WOODWARD. MI 7-3214. __________ 1961 Valiant. excellent Con dll ion, trade for older car. 332-6691. 1982"VALIANT V-200. RADIO. HEAT-er. auto, transmission. 11.600. EM 3*0736. 1957 FORD STATION WAGON. 9 passenger model with radio and heater. Excellent condition, lull price $197. Assume payments of $2.21 per week with no money down, call credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES. 115 S. Saginaw, FE 8-040?.__ 1959 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD station wagon. 6-cvl. engine, radio. heater, and a standard transmission. $175 down and payments of $52.39 per month! 24 month (OW) Ouaranteed warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 1960 FORD FAIRLANE “300 '. HAS a beautiful bronze finish and it is Just like a car straight from the showroom. Has automatic transmission. Full price only $895. Drive it away for only $150 down or. your old car. — Spartan Dodge 1959 FORD 4-DOOR GALAXIE. V8 engine- Cruisomatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. - Extra sharp. Only $1,295. Easy terms. JEROME-FER-GUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711 *957 FORD 4-DOOR, V8 ENGJNE, automatic radio, heater, povei steering, 2-tone yellow and white. Extra sharp JEROME-FEROU-80N ROCESTER FORD DEAL-, ER. OL 1-9711. 1957 OLDS $695 Super 88 4-door hardtop 1-owner—Like new 1-year warranty .Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS JBIRMINGHAM 19*7 FORD, HARDTOP. THE BEST model, new tires, radio, heater, red and white, a Birmingham car. NO MONEY DOWN, $27.50 per month. Birmingham Rambler win- Exftrn ftocn- 1957 FORD 8 HARDTOP. NICE. EM 3- 0081. 8. « on /ay. Dealer. 1959“ THUNDERBIRD 2 - DOOR hardtop, V8 engine. Cruisomatic. power steering, brakes and dows Solid white finish clean JKROME-FBROUSON. Roc ester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1959 FORD GALAXIE. 2-DOOR hardtop, A 1-owner car and It Is like new In and out. No money down needed here. LUCKY AUTO SALES. “Pontiac’s Discount Lot," 193 8. Saginaw. FE 4-2214._ 1962 FALCON WA60N7'"$1,595. FE 8-1955 after 4 p.m.____________ •" 1957 DODGIv 4- door. Sharp! Vfl automatic. $4(>5 SEE THE DEPENDABLE! KESSLER'? “DODGE"' o 1959 CHEVROLET 1895 Station Wagon 1 vear warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM i960 DODGE DARTltf ATION WAG on with V8 engine, automatic traits-inisRlon, power steering, radio, heater, and excellent whitewall tires. Snow white exterior finish and metallic grey vinyl interior reflects the good care by previous owner. Guaranteed for a full year at our loW price of only $1,095. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PJ,Y-I.XXr| MOUTH. 912 8. WOODWARD. MI 7 3214. t * 94.9: WS*D«flb(ft, HARDTOP, TIP lOP $ 515. shape, full equipment, the best i model, $195 full price. 340 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford Nerd to world’s largest gravel ffit OA 8-1400 or OA 8-1552 * Chirkston Motors — h|iK changed their name -We arc now known uk HACK’S USKD CARS 2546 Dixie Hwv________ 674-J400 i 1958 FORD V8, VER? CLEAN, power. OR 3 0879. I I960 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN. 6 I cylinder, slick shift, deluxe interior. radio, heater, whitewall tires. Extra Nharp Only $1,095. Easy term s, JEROME - FEROU80N. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. OLIVER Birmingham Rambler j . $795 v !’ - lx>» wMklir Mjrawnt* *« i»i ! ESTATE [STORAGE L GO. BouUvMXI *PtVh* ■666 8 Woodward MI 6*3900_ VALIAOTriwio GOOD CONDITION $895, FE 5-6183 or 662-2393 1959 DESOTO 8PORT8MAN 2-DOOR liardtop equipped with nutoirmlic transmission, power steering, now er brakes, rtiftlio, heater, while wall tires and many other extras Sharp Carribenn blue factory Mulsh with matching Interior trim and carpeting. Fine performing, easy handling quality car. Guaranteed for a full year and our price Is only* $995. Easy terms arranged to fit vowr budget. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 912 8. 1996 CHEVROLET 4.DOOR STATION WOODWARD M,f 7■MU.__________~ x W**on, will) a 6-evl niiijm: alul ifc'7 THUNDERBIRD HAKDIpT’ is a automatic too! A beautiful automatic, power steering. 11 rfe bronze ju«i wiijte finish! Out «f| owner. While with red Irlrn $1 the cleanest-In town, and runs per- 71*5. PATTER HON ('MEVKOLt: I CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE mUMlNOHAM Ml 4-2735 t 1958 EDS1L WITH RaTho" AND heater, excellent condition and a full price of $297. Assume payments of 83.33 per week with no money down, call credit manager Mr. White at KING AUTO SALES, 115 A. Saginaw, FE : —■ 33 Ye*r» — 210 Orchuid Lake FK 2-9101. 1962 CHEVROLETlMPALA^2-ii»0cr month Birmingham Rambler ■ (IIlion. I*XE 5-1138 1956 PLVM(TUTi’H^ H ARbfb’p > «client rubber brakes. Call 1962 Olds $2,893 98 idoor hardtop Just like new 1 vear warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM 1958 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR. THIS ONE is In excellent shape and Uie terms are also excellent — No money down LUCKY AUTO ftAI.EH. 193 K Saffitiaw. “Pontlacs Discount Lgl.*; FE 4-2214 1939 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, has pow'er lirakes and power steering Io dike this honey away von no money down. LUCKY A.V,1,? SAl,Ss,0 "Pontlac’a Discount Lot, 193___8. Saginaw. FE 4-2214 1959” WHITE CATALINA. 4-"DOOR power brakes, power steering. Fli HUNTING A car that should sell in the spring for many dollars more 1980 Pontiac CataRna convertible with power steering and brakes, hvdrarnatlc, whitewall tires, «ii white and %dilte top. All vinyl trim. A real bangaln at $1,695. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward P«w^irnjingham. MI 4-19301 Lake 0rion I960 PONTIAC II. J. VANWELT 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1335 1962 TEMPEST PPORT8 COUPE, auto, transmission, fully equipped. FE 5-6304 tu J-UJUi. j "RUSS JOHNSON’S USED CAR SPECIALS! Fresh Stock of Sharp Cars 1962 liONNEVIIAE CONVERTIBLE Power steering, power brakes. This Is a demonstrator and has a new car warranty. LESS THAN FACTORY INVOICE 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON Brand new! Last one left and a real deal for you. i DISCOUNT $600. dolled up and ready - to go. DISCOUNT $300. 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE Automatic transmission. radio, heater. It's a brand new car and the last one left. DISCOUNT $500. $1.49$ 1961 CHEVY IMPALA 4-door hardtop with power steering. power brakes. This is a one-owner car and you must see It to appreciate It. SAVE ON THIS ONE 1962 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Turquols finish with while - Interiors Hydramallc, power steering power brakes, ’tills is a beauty. - .52,995. ..mi VALIAHARDTOP Here is a beautiful car. Automatic . transmission, all white finish, radio, heater; $1,493 1960 FORD 9 PAKS. WAOON Power steering, power brakes, VB engine, automatic transmission. Very ^tarpl $1,493 I960 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. VH engine. Has everything you could ask fori $1,203 1959 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN Custom model with autoidatle transmission, beautiful bronse and white finish. You'll loVe HI $1,095 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN s Power steering, power brakes, an tomatlo transmission, whltewaP tires. A perfeet running car, 91.395 1958 CADILLAC 4-DR. DeVILLE It's a hardtop with all new tires and full power. Always had the best of cure and shows It $1,198 1962 CHEVY CORVAIR *W Automatic transmission. radio, heater, whitewall tires... Save big on Oils one. $1,895 . 1962 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP 2 door sedan. All power. Only 5.-580 miles. This is a, real croiun puff. $2,695 1960 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-door sedan. Power steering, poorer brakes, HydratmaUb. Eklra nice. $1,895 1961 RAMBLER CUSTOM SEDAN Automatic transmission, radio, heater, sharp as a tack. $1,695 SELECT USED CARS 1959 Rambler wagon ,_____j.>,;. .8899 1958 Ford 4-door sedan ....... $593 1957 Pontiac hardtop $5115 1957 Dodge hardtop .......... $505 1936 Lincoln sedan .......... |' $1195 1956 Ford 2-door sedan ....,.,>1395 Oldsmobile sedan ......... $39$ 1955 Pontlao 4-door sedan .... $295 ■“35 Pontlao 2-door sedan $195 1936 Ford ranch wagon $405 1956 Dodge < Mechanic’* special) $ 80 1934 Chevy 4-door sedan .... . $145 Russ Johnson PflUtiac-Rnimblcr M-24 at (he Stoplight MY 3-6266 M ■.m • Special - 1961 PONTIAC Pontiac retail STUSiL > \*4 65 Mt. demens St. FE 3-7954 1 U 19M POHTtkc 44BOOB 3A»DTOP; power steering, radio, heater, orl*-Inftl owner. EM OB 3-1972. 1i)i v-w .,7apT: . V* Auto. Radio and heater 1-owner l-year warranty - Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM iiiw Bontiac. 2-DOOR. RADIO, heater, automatlo transmlaaion, a very vary clean car, full price SIM. MO MONEY DOWN, pay-i a» low aa 610 per month. ■eaMJMiti.L!!? ■•DOOR KM CHEVKOfciT « JL payroente 'iM-e l u x e Wagon 4a equipped with “E“ stick, radio, -heater, whitewall tires. A most economical family wagon. We don’t know where you can buy one for less. $1695 1959 Tontiac 4-Door Sedan. Hydramatlc. radio., Inmicr, whitewall tires. Y>n, it's that gold color with matohlng trim, chrome on doOre and big wheel covers. $1395 1959 Buick 2-Door Hardtop with power Rteering, power brakes, uyna-flow, radio, heater and whitewalls. 26,000 actual miles.- Ivory finish. $1495 1958 Buick 4-Door Hardtop with power steering, power brekee. Dyne-flow, radio, heeler end wnlte-well, — Extre nice end you cen’t beet that Bulck ride. You’ll go first cl*,. In this one, $995 1959 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Hardtop with Hvdrarnatlc, radio, heater and whitewall tires. H’s that popular color, red and white, with trim to match. Extra low miles and guaranteed. $1395 1957 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop. Hydramatlc, R!heater, whitewall tires. Beautiful white finish with green accent. The price hi right at only * • $495 1962 Pontike 2-Door Heden. Hydrematlo, re* dlo, heater, whitewall (Irek, chrome on dour,, white with W H!m' Guaranteed only *,0flo mil#,. To get e newer i8« irou wo,, <1 lmv# 10 bur » $2495 bee or Call one of thebe helpful salesmen Ron Sheltoh- John ponli-v -Ou, Oorslino 6 Pat Jarvl,-Zip Barnowslty - j0, Oalarol SHELTON \ PONTIAC- BUICK ROCHESTER OL L8133 Open Mon., Tues,, Thurs., 8:30 to 9, , ^Witd., Pei., Sat., 8^30-6 \ r i i m i 'X >HE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1963 s; TelevisioiYPrograms-x JiiMftWl'i WjrtiJ In thii column nre eubjeot to change without notice ..Mini "| «~wwj-tv , A obannei ,t-itinri wtf , Channel #$-Wtl>S TONIGHT the •:M (2) News x. (4) M Squad > (7) Play: “Tiger at Gates.'* (In progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56> American Economy 1:20 (2) Editorial, Sports . 6:25 (2) Weather J *. (4) Weather 1:80 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (9)Hawkeye (56) History 1:45-(4) News -7:0rt2)PWlSflvers — (4T (Color) George Pierrot j (7) News, Weather, Sports 7. ’(«) You Asked for It ' »-. (56) American Art Today ■ tf:80 (2) To Tell the Truth (7) The Dakotas (9) Movie: “Maisie.” (1939) (56) Way of Life 8:00 (2) Hennesey (4) I’ve Got A Secret (56) Comparisons -8:30 (2) Lucille Ball (4) Saints and Sinners (7) Rifleman— 0:60 (2) Danny Thomas (7) Stoney Burke (9) Jubilee 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4) (Color) “Price Is Right (9) Festival 10:00 (2),XoTetta Young —— (4) (Color) B r i n k 1 e y’s ^ journal * (7) Ben Casey 10:30 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Stump die Stars 11:00 (2) News* (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports , (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather f4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope l)AW 11:25 (3) Movie: “The Crimson Pirate,” (1952) ij ' (7) Movie: "Ambush at Tomahawk Gap,” (1953) '■# 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight — Car* i- .'son/ , , "!'v •. (9) Movie: "The Horse’s ; Moutil.” (1958) ' -, TUESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 8:15 (2) Meditations > inihe Farm From 6:25 (2) News 8:30 (2) College ofiheAIr-I2:2S(2)N0WS (4) (Co 1 o r) Continental - Classroom: American Gov* eminent (7) Funews 7:00 (2) BWana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Jack LaLanne 8:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town." Part 2. (9) Chez Helene (56) Safety 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (21 To Tell die Truth . T (4) Sing”Ringaround (56) English V 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) TV Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) News 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color). Play Your Hunch ' (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 10:50 ( 56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys TRAVEL MODES 1 2 r- r r r r r r r rr 12 19 u nr If to id Ift 21 ST zr I T 2T 30 5r , • ,i 34 95 36 P 37“ r JT TT ♦8 46 hi 52 59; 5T 55 56 57 7 (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) jane Wytnaq (9) Adventure Time 11:01 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete tuid Gladys ■ (4) Concentration * (7) Yours for a Song (56) Music and the Rebate* I’sance- TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First sion . (56) Reading -for Teachers 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth of Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (56) Spapish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go -Round 12:50 (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Mokey.” (1942) 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As. the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth * 2:00 (2) Password ..• (6) (Q>lorl-MMT.Grifflp-l. (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Careers 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Doctor Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill 4:00 (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: "Private’s Progress.” Part 1. (1956) (4) (Color) George Pierrot * (7) Movie: “Shock." (1946) (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 EXCUSION SHIP SINKS-The Mt. Vernon, which carries tourists between Washington and Mt. Vernon in the summer, rests on the bottom of Washington channel after sinking in 25 feet of water. Cause of the sinking has not been determined. Chicken Pox Hits Plethora of Trouble Begins By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The President has the chicken pox ... “Mr. President,” that is—Robert Ryan. , "Breaking out in spots” a few days ago, Ryan asked Nanette Fabrayr his Fir8t Lady in the Irving Berlin ffiu-sical, whether a man well up in his 40s could get chicken pox. His doctor gave him the answer: "If you’ve never had chicken pox—yes!” Ryan dropped out of the show—cast members who’d never had chicken pox were given shots— and Miss Fabray, who’d been absent with laryngitis, returned and squeaked through with a weak voice. David Brooks assumed the Presidency — and sprained an ankle the first night. New lyrics were needed to "cover” the spot where he was supposed to dance with Nanette. Irving Berlin was in Europe—so Miss Fabray and Brooks hastily put some lyrics together hoping Berlin never hears them. Ryan caught the chicken pox from his son. "Until he gets rid of those spots in front of everybody's eyes, there isn’t much happiness at the little White House on W. 44th St.,’’ Nanette says. Nanette explains about the chicken pox from the •’stage, and nobody’s asked for any money back—“THEY,” says Nanette "think lt*s funny!” ★ ★ ★ WILSON TV Features Governor Gets Ticket THE DAKOTAS, 7:30 p.m. (7) (Debut) Hour, weekly Western series replaces. Cheyenne. Deputy returns home to punish assailants, of boyhood friend.____________________. LUCILLE BALL, 8:30 p m. (2) Lucy arranges wedding at 4 a m. ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. (2) Barney gives governor parking ticket and refuses to tear it up. FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m. (9) Christopher Fry’s comedy, “Venus Observed,” is about widowed Duke of Altair who decides to remarry. It’s in verse. BRINKLEY’S JOURNAL, Alaska’s economic problems. 10 p.m. (4) Portrait of BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7) surgery proposed by Casey. Afflicted doctor rejects MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (2) “The Crimson Pirate.” Spanish buccaneer is offered great sum by king of Spain to capture rebel leader. Burt Lancaster, Eva Bartok. 'Cuban Crisis No U.S. Victory Ike Says Withdrawal of Missiles Not Solution MOVIE, 11:30 p.m, (9) “The Horse’s Mouth.” Genius artist has no manners, morals or money. ACROSS 1 Fninlly vehicle 4 Tuxln 5 Horaeman’s travel mode H Mohammedan title of reaped 13 Oriental nurae 14 Presently 15 Hawaiian wreath 15 Profited 1* Thawing SO Faultily II Wife of Ae«lr imyth. I 32 Burden 24 Book of the — Bible — 35 Seed veaae1 37 WeluM of India 30 Cudgelcr 33 Fattening device 34 Seniors 35 Attack 35 Lieutenants lab.) 37 Horae color 33 Remain 40 Savings ---- 41 Encountered 43 Domeetlcetor 43 Noisy ones 43 Milky liquids 51 Knock 32 Feminine 33 Oriental fodatuff 11 34 Age 83 card 35 Japanese outcasts 37 Low haunt DOWN 1 Peaotful 2 Awry 3 Penney and others •ARud* domicils- -8 Church response ....._ fi Maine cltT 7 ProncrUn Mangles 25 Dissolve 36 Malicious burning * 27 Splathad 28 Lamb 23 Depind 31 Mistake! 33 Property Hem 38 Ingenious 40 Waylay character 42 Canvas shelter 43 Love god 44 Prospector's travel mode 46 Indian 47 Uncommon 48 BrtdRe 50 Anger Answer to Previous > Putsls WIJIslIIMW MWHfWWrJ MMWIsOTW ______i MIsJU iWlslHM _ tzjMizjuiMf-iM raMrasiw pixifflla MIIIWWP hd«Ultel=4 11 Termini 17 Failing* 10 S&mplS 23 Hebrew month 24 Brother of Cain (DU) I COMMENTATOR DIES — John W. Vandercook, 60, died in a Delhi, N.Y. hospital yesterday, two years - after retiring as a radio news comrrien-tator, analyst and writer. -Today's Radio Programs- WIR (T«0) WWI (838) WXYZ (1270) WCAB (1180) WPON (I486) TONIGHT 0:88-WJR. News WWJ, News WXYZ, News CKLW, N6W» W.7BK, Robert *. La# WCAR, Art Cooper WPON, News. Bporte WHFI. News 6: S3-WJR. Business WWJ. Business WXVZ. Ale* Dreler CKLW Bud DavIM WPON. Norm O Nell WHFI. Business Nows 7:08—WJR, N6WS. Sports WXYZ Ed Morgen U CKLW. Fulton Lewie i * WCAR. Vie Archer WWJ, Phone Opinion W.IUR. Jseg ifie Bellboy WPON, News, O Nell WHFI. Questions. Please 7:18 —yyxYZ. L«# Alan ,7:30~WJR. Choral CKLW. Bob Btaton 1:88—WJR. World Tonight VVPON, News,, city Coqltnls- lyHFf!”1 News. Questions. Please Iil5—WJR, Evening Concert 8:36 WWJ. Faye Elisabeth 3:88. WJR. News. Music WPON. News, O'Neil 0:^8 WJR. Economic Club lOiDft-WJR. News. Jim Wood WWJ. Projection# “63 XYZ. Ale* Drier 'PON, Wbws, 0 Neu TV fHFI, News. Muelo for Mod- 16:18-WXYZ, Lee Alan 11:80— WJR, Newe WWJ, News CKLW. Jde Oentlle WCAR News, Sports 11:15— WJR. Sports WWJ. organ Musto CKLW, B Staton WCAll U N. Wes* 11:30 WJR VWJ. Da WCAR. Vlo Ar Munio MuftlC rfllwr TUESDAY. MOIIN1NO Agrlo. a,,,, iwv,— Fred Wulf 6:68—WJR Voice V7WJ News. Roberts -WXVZ, Fred Wolf CKI W Farm, Kye Opener WJBK. News. Avery WCAR, News, Oherlden WPON News. Aria. Weston WHFI. Ross, Muelo 6:88—WJR. Mulle Halt CKLW, CvS Opener, Devld WJBK.. News, Avery WCAR. Newe 7:08—WJR. Newe, Mulle WWJ r.-ws Roberts WXVZ. Newe, Wolf CKLW. News.* n’nl-y David WJBK, News. Avery WCAR, New* • WPON, News, Olsen WHFI, News Music 1 III WXVZ NeWs Wolf CKLW. Newe, David WJBK, News, .tvsry 8.88—WJR, N8W8. Il.^auSSt WWJ, Newe. Roberts WJBK, News Avery WcAH. Bherldap WPON. News, Olsen WHFI, News, Sports, , 8:88—WJR, Music Hall CKLW News, David WJBK. News, Avery WHFI, Bus. News. Sports 3:00 WJll, News. Harris WWJ, News. Martens WXVZ, Paul Harvey. Wolf CKLW. News. David WJBK. News. Avery WCAIt News. Msrtyn 8:38-WJR, Leo Murray CKLW. Maty Mmtun WXVZ. Fred Wolf 10:00 WJR. Jaokaoh. Muelo WWJ. News, Martens WXYZ, Breekloat Club CIUW lue V»» W.'BK. Neva: Retd WPON. News, Tlno WHFI, News. Muslo 18:38—CKLW. Kennedy Colling 11:88—WJR, News. Arthur Godfrey WWJ, News, Lynker WXYZ. Winter CKLW Time to Chot WJBK. News. Reid ,WCAR. News, MertyB WPON, News, Tlno WHFI, News, Muslo , News IU>:*I>AY AFTF.ltAIOON WJR Yews, Farm WWJ, NtMta, Lynker WXYZ. News. Winter CKLW. News. Grant WJ&I News, rteld WCAR, Hews. Purse WPON, Newe, Tlno WHFI, News, Muelo 11:88—WJR. Bud Oueat CKLW. eoe Van WJBK. News, Raid WXYZ Winter News' 1:88—WJR, News, Art Llnklst. tsr "WWJ. Nsws, Neighbor WXVZ, Winter News CKLW. Nsws, Jee Van WJBK News. Reid WPON, News. Tlno WHFI. News. Muslo :3ti WJR. Oarry Mo 8:48-WJR. News. BliowcMi WWJ. News. Hultman WXYZ. BsbasUan CKLW, News. Joe Van WJBK, News. Lea WPON, Nsws. McLaughlin WHPI. NeWs. Mustb 2:811—CKLW. Shlllback’ 3:38—WJR, News, Jimmy dark WWJ, News, Hulirnan WXVZ. Sebastian, Hews CKLW. Davies WJBK, Nsws. Robert Le WCAR, Newe. Sheridan WPON, News, McLaughlin WHFI, N4WS, Muslo 8:80—WJR, Muslo Hall WWJ. Emphasis. Hullman CKLW Kennedy Callln| 4:08—WJR, Newe. Music-Hall WWJ, Bumper Club WXYZ Sebastian CKLW NeWs. Davis WJBK. Newe.' Lee WCAR, Ness, Sheridan WPON, News. McLaughlin WHFI, Nsws, Muslo 4.38 WJR Mheio .roll WWJ. Emphasis. Bumper Club 8oi«_w.IR. News Music llftll WWJ. Bumper Club WJBK, News, l.ee WPON, News. McLuugklln WXVZ, Sebastian . WHFI, NeWs. Muslo 0:80—tfrjR. Music Hell WCAR, Sporta THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Irving Hoffman reported this delightful name: “T. Hee.” Mr. Hee is a brilliant Walt Disney cartoonist. ... Zsa Zsa Gabor seems to be in charge of her new marriage. Her bridegroom declined to join a group at lunch saying "I don’t “think Zsa Zsa wants me' to go” . . . Steve Allen’s music is expected to be the highllght^of “Sophie,” the show about Sophie Tucker which starts rehearsing Jan. 13. ... Ed Snllivan salutes Sophie on her “official’’ 75th birthday from the Miami Fontainebleau the same day. There’s so much fake jewelry around even in high society now, it’s very rare when you see any that’s real. When you read about “Mrs. Moneybags came in dripping with $125,000 worth of jewelry,” you can figure It was more like $600 worth of paste. . . . Julie Ncwmar, a teetotaler, did some vodka ads. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: “It has now been proven beyond a doubt,” says Lions International, "that smoking is the major cause of statistics.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "Don’t drive as If you owned the road. Drive as if you owned the car.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: "No truth to the runfior that baseball has been banned in Cuba sinde Russia removed all the bases.” The tendency to shorten words can cause confusion. David Merrick, talking to a chorus girl about the world situation, discovered she thought New Delhi referred to a “new delicatessen”. . . . That’s earl, brother. WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower said today the withdrawal of Soviet missiles from, Cuba "wasn’t any. victory for us or a filial settlement. “We’ve still got Castro and communism,” Eisenhower said in a copyright Interview with U.S News and World Report. In forcing Soviet Premier Khrushchev to remove the missiles, the United States "was just telling this fellow, ‘Don’t push us any further. We’re getting tired of it,’ ” Eisenhower added. ★ ★ ★ The former president, interviewed at his office in Gettysburg, Pa., before leaving on a California vacation, said he was delighted to see Khrushchev forced “to move back.” The Communists, Eisenhower said, "will try anything, and if they see you are not* going to resist, wjiy they’ll just keep on pressing.” On other subjects, Eisenhower had these comments: there should be a substantial tax cut accompanied by across-the-bbard reductions in government spending; the Western allies should shoulder more of the financial burden of their defense; the United States should try to stick to a plan in military spending and not “increase our efforts every time the Russian bear yaks and snarls.” By JAMES BACON------------l “Laet year-he foliowed me and Six Are Killed in 2-Car Crash Slight Case of Moneyitis More Goulart Power Likely in Brazil Vote PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A two-car collision on heavily traveled U.S. 1, Where it passes over the Pennsylvania Turnpike, killed six persons last night — three of them members of one family. Three other members of that family and another person were critically injured. A third car rammed the wreckage, but no one In It was was hurt. The victims were Kenneth Fid-ler, about 40, or suburban Lang-home, his wife, Mary, about 38, Paul Fidler, 7, their son, and Paul Dorman, 23, of Philadelphia, Patricia Kirch, 21, of Newark, Del., and Diane Russell, 18, Philadelphia.. Critically hurt were the Fidler children, Kenneth Jr;, 15, Catherine, 12, and Alan, 8. Michael Rogers, 19, of Philadelphia suffered two broken legs, according to hospital attendants. Patrolman William Edwards said Rogers’ auto veered out of its lane and collided head-on with Fidler’s southbound car. Police said there was a light mist at the time. How Dry They Were BAGDAD, Calif. (UP!) - In this little, appropriately-named desert town, probably thd .longest dry a In the United States* lasted October 1912, to November 1914 — a total of 787 days. HONOLULU «»—: A bank em»-ploye in Honolulu has lost his job as a teller because he’s allergic to money. Clifford Fuji wars, 21, began sneezing uncontrollably after promotion to his telling Job In Honolulu’s American Security Bank. His doctor diagnosed that Fujiwara probably is the only banker in the world who can’t stand to be around the green stuff. This week Fujiwara is working in the bank’s commercial department where money is listed in ledgers. He doesn’t sneeze at that. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil MV-Odds heavily favored a restoration of strong powers to President Joao Goulart as the nation awaited returns today from a plebiscite on whether to continue the parliamentary system of government. I -The P^iament^n^wre^i” Instituted In* September 1961 to eOTtr OouIart’s power..- Conservatives feared that he might turn too far to tho left when he took over the presidency after the resignation of Janlo Quadros. Voting was reported light in the plebiscite Sunday. Brazilians had shown a general indifference to the issue, possibly because of lack of any real opposition to strong powers being returned to the president. ★ ★ * Hot summer weather In Rio and Sao Paulo, the biggest centers of population, invited outings rather (han trips to the voting booth AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - About this time each year, Bob Hope vows he’ll spend next Christmas at home. “But around November, I start getting excited about the trip. I think I’d like to go to Greece and Turkey next Christmas.” ★ ★ ★ Rapid Robert, in an interview between golf swings at Lakeside Country Club, was talking about his annual Christmas tour to entertain Uncle Sam’s far-flung troops. Bob’s last Christmas at home was 1948. "I think I got to every man in Korea this trip,” says Hope. “We used closed circuit television to reach them. Another example of man’s inhumanity to man.” TRIED TO CROSS LINE At Panmunjom, Hope even tried to cross the Hne to wisecrack with Communist North Korean soldiers. “They saw me coming and: turned their backs on me. I wonder which one of my pictures they saw?” On his tour to Okinawa, Korea, Formosa, the Philippines and some ships at sea, Hope’s troupe did two full shows a day for 12 days. In between he put on a show whenever two or more GIs gathered. ...... ★ ★ ★ "I was up with the 1st Cavalry Division in Korea, feeling I wai about as far away from home as you could get. I asked one GI where he was from. Toluca Lake, Mr. Hope. I live three blocks from you.’ '* Hope’s doctors long have warned him to take it easy but he considers the Christmas trip therapy. "Where else can I get an audience that would be charged with desertion if they walked out on j'JaaetyeaF-neioHoweu gave all the troops absolution.” 'Bad' Good Deed Done by 2,000 Boy Scouts SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPl) About 2,600 Boy Scouts have learned their good deed was 11 legal. The scouts distributed 45,000 Civil Defense pamphlets in local mailboxes Saturday . and then learned they violated/federal law because they were not representatives of jfene Civil Defense Director Richard Shephardson said it was his idea authorized post office COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES RCA—ZENITH CONDON'S Radio & TV 730 W. Huron FB 4-9736 The treasurer of the United Slates, Kathryn E- Granahan was the first woman ever to be elected to Congress from Philadelphia. SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL Pontine (Off Baldwin) FB 2-1225 WE HAVE A FEW BARGAINS LEFT On 1962 O.E. land RCA Victor Coniole and Tabla Modal 23” TY’a HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC 00. 82BW. Huron - FE 4-2626 BOB HOPE Hope followed Francis Cardinal; Spellman into Korea this year. COLOR TV SERVICE AND SALES Motorola • Sylvania Pooler OBEL RADIO and TV :t«):)() tlifnbafh Ini"' Pi! 334 4945 GAS Clean Low Cost Dependable , Wo Soil and Sorvioo: LUXAIRE AIR-EASE - DELCO (GM) AFCO JANITROL ______LO-BLAST__ COLUMBIA MUELLER GAS CONVERSIONS No Monoy Down—'forms Chandler 00 MOURN Go Gas! OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 44)1 Pirnoll, Pontiao CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income. • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirement! Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt. Phone FE 8-0456 or SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiac'* Oldeit end Lirgtit Debt Management Company Member—American Anocialion of Credit Couneeiiore —Michigan Afiocialion of Credit Counaeliora ' > John M. Hanion, Director liMt lUOtlMtMl Locally Owned and Operated Licenced - landed m ■ <3?* m I*.*,' ’■"** S£ . > .JMHiN ii*si*ow t.taiks? Western ats" to spec-that se-talks hare between and lina on ways to patch up their deferences, or ut to be- NEWSOM The temporary lull in the East West crisfo and easing of tension on the Indo-Chinese frontier seemed to make this an ideal time tot; the two big Communist powers ,to get together and try to. bury the hatchet, the diplomats said. tending credence to the speculation was Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s New Year remarks that although there were differences with China, this was an internal matter to be settled within the Communist bloc..', ★ • it "“'.it No change: cess ey«n less than before. Russian sources are intimating on K. TsarapWnrathertbah First Deputy Foreign Minister Vassily Kuznetsov will Soviet delegation. That’s been an indtodtion in the past that the Russians are not, interested in progress. Tsar-apkin is an expert at spying ‘no,” and that hi turn seems to mean no progress on on-site inspection of suspected nuclear test sites. '< -.. ’’ :■ m £t?.J!?»1TS,4eE Washington’s drive for a up of conventional arms NATO, and (be otter to aid Britain’s entry Into the Common Market. Adenauer is a firm supporter of Communist underground cells recently instigated small-scale witdisat strikes in the Mg Hen* schel locomotive and track fee-tories at KasscL The Coriununist party was outlawed in West Germany in 1956. ygat small Oomtaunist cells have never ceased operating under ground. ★* % ..Atomics in Japan: •> Japan’s11 “Peace Constitution” bans atomic development for any but peaceful purposes. However, Japan intends shortly to start intensive research on atom' jic submarines. Opposition Socialist rumblings will be answered by the assertion that the study will be aimed en tirely at defense measures against atomic subs. .Qf Bndles Before Path NASHVILLE, Tenn. Iff) - The wedding party was in place— the bride and groom, a bridesmaid and the best man. As Judge Allen Cornelius Jn-i toned the marriage rites Saturday, the bridegroom suddenly said: “Let me have that back. I think I’ve changed my mind.” The stunned judge handed over the marriage license. The bridegroom strode out, followed, in‘ order, by the frowning bride, the frowning bridesmaid, the puzzled judge and the best man. The judge said he knew only that the bridegroom was a soldier from Ft. Campbell, Ky., who lived somewhere in New York State. Marriage Licenses Dalit V. Springer. Chicago, 111. and Dawn E. Janke, Birmingham. Frederick E. Vlpperman. Keego Harbor and Della H Huff. 650 Lookout. Bernard I Toby, 1027 Canterbury and Rebecca J. Harris. Detroit. Harold D. Schluchter. Rochester and Jean A. Goodwin, 3300 Elizabeth Lake Rond. Haskell D. Lunsford, E. Lansing and Donna 8- Douglass, 1817 Sherwood. Ross W. Tode. 110 W. Strathmore and re.tr.le M. Boll.-80 W Rundell. Howard L. Gross. Walled Lake ant Mildred M. Martin' Farmington. JultUs L. Barkowska, 805 81 (Mil) and Murial F. Fagg, 10 E. Howard. Howard 8 Wltmer II. Pleasant Ridge and Karen 8 Estes. Detroit. Harold J. Harvcv. Waldron Hotel and Gladys R. Bohn. Detroit. James K Uham. Auburn Heights anc Lois J. Uhan. 622 Vrlcncla. Bob O. Dunn. 640 Third and 8*llj Batterwhlte. Blrmlmrlmm. Robert M. Jackson. Dravton Plaint ahd Patsv A. Caswell, 2775 E. Walton. Burt M. Gold. Oak Park'And Miriam J. Firestone. Southfield. Harold F- Ogles. 53 E. Ypsllantl and Patricia A. Kane, 735 Bigham. (fames R. Williamson. 431 First and Lillian M. Bentley, Keego Harbor. Ward A. Snider. 135 Clive and Ellen M Brown. Orchard Lake. Stephen B. Sherrlrk. Orchard Lake and Bonnie J. Campbell, Availed Lake. Charles T. Wahllg, 74It Coolev Lake, and Hharon 8 Welch. Union Lake. Oerald P. Morgan. 3004 Wiilet and' Beverly A. Adams. 223 Clifford. , Vcrl C. Bills, 410 Hlllficld and Evelyn Donner, Keego Harbor. Gary 8. Tolvoncn. Ooldsboro, N.C. and Ir^ne M. nought rn. Troy. Dennis C, Hardy, Dravton Plains and Janet L Nadtger. 2326 Richwood. Paul T. Morath, Walled Lake and! Keren J Sudden. Lathnio Villa’”', Frederick J. Bibor, Madison Heights •^ntHPRtTitiT'7r;_Fiirjri8u' tgtflar.oak— Jwr.k H. Phlnps. Southfield and Patricfk NI n«u ! tCe L Harris. Birminghahf: j Robert McKee, 407 Lull and Jeanette Adams. 107 Lull. r ; Donald E. McNutt. Orion and Julia, A Perdue. 38 Williams Roger M. Brown. Oichard Lake and, Jane Edwards. Orchard Lake Gerald M l.lske, Detroit and Kav iJ Haves. Southfield I Raymond K. Erickson. 2712 Auburn and Ruth E. Ouertler. 3177 8. Adams. Norman W. Dollar, Troy and Phyllis' A. Olldcweil. Troy. AUTO INSURANCE CANCELLED OR REFUSED? • Untwr ' • Too vean'j Points? WE CAN GET IMMEDIATE COVERAGE —EASY PAYMENTS DON'T TAKE A CHANCE CALL NOW FE 4-3535 OUR 50th YEAR 1044 Joilyn , - FE 4-3535 f) OPEN TONIGHT TILL 10 -SUfcflLL 6 1 Fresh Baked SHeed White BREAD Big m lb. Lo<( Loaf Limit 3 Green Bant #303 Can Sweet LIMIT 1 16* CAN Traewerth JUICE 46 0Z. CAN LIMIT 2 DUNDEE BATH TOWELS 100% cotton terfy. Solid colors. Fruit of the Loom KAPOK BED PILLOWS Non- allergenic Mildew proof. Washablo 78 Ateorted patterns. Fringed •ndi. DUST PANS Durable Plastic CANNON COTTON TERRY Wash Cloths Terry. Solid and stripet to choose from. 9 Fancy Printed PILLOW CASES 2.83' Assorted prints and patterns. Fringed Vinyl TABLE CLOTHS 88 Solid color. WI'WWlI Wipe dean. 8k ■ w Fancy ends, 54x54. Tailor Made Fine All Cotton Fitted Sheets *1 RUBBER DRAIN MATS 29' Durable rubber, Assort-•d colors. , CANNON . 100% COTTON,PLAID BLANKETS SHEETS Whip 4 stitched ends. Washable. Reversible. 88 POLISHED WOOD ' HANGERS 7.49' All hardwood. PERRY ROAD at MONTCALM TtHi Weather *••• Weather Bnrean Forrcost Cloudy* ^tpwwiwihi' ; PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ^MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1968 —28 PAGES Oklahoma's Edmunson, Nigh Confer Democratic Governor Gets Sen. Kerr s Job OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. WM-Howard Edmonson, a friend of President Kennedy, resigned Sunday as gover nor of Oklahoma and was appointed to the. U.S. Senate succeeding the late Robert S. Kerr. George Nigh, 35, the lieutenant governor who moved up to the governor’s office and appointed Edmonson said President Kennedy^-told him he would be per- British Signs Orders for Administration1 f FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LONDON — London newspapers said today swift British jets slipped past U. S. defenses recently in a mock H-bomb attack that could havef wiped out major cities, including New York, Washington, Chicago and Lor Angeles. U.‘S. and British officials denied the report.. , v Four British newspapers said the exercise was carried out by four Vulcan bombers about two months ago. The bombers fly tip to*— 600 miles an hour. sonally pleased by the ap pointment. , i ' Nigh said he telephoned the President, who is vacationing at Palm Beach, Fla., before Edmondson resigned and told him Edmondson would be named to the Senate. The administration can expect solid support from Edmondson, 37, a Democrat who backed Kennedy for the presidential nomination in 1960. Nigh, also a Democrat, will be governor for only one week. Henry Bellmon, Oklahoma’s first Republican governor, takes Office next Monday. JFK URGED? Sources close to Edmondson said that When Kennedy came to Oklahoma City1 Friday for Kerr’s funeral he urged the governor to take the Senate seat. Kerr, a Democrat who was known as the uncrowned king of the Senate, died of a heart attack in Washington New Year’s Day. As Edmondson gathered his supporters at the governor's mansion to make the switch, Kerr’s son, Jtobert S. Kerr Jr., announced he will run for the Senate in 1964. Kerhgaid he thought Edmondson’s appointment, effective only until the 1964 general election, would slow down big water development projects launched by his father. Edmondson, fieiWeformer and accomplished oratorelected governor at 33, youngestchief executive ever chosen by Oklahomans. Edmondson supported Kennedy for the presidential nomination when Kerr and others swung the state delegation behind Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. He made a seconding speech for Kennedy at the Democratic National Convention- Kremlin, Peking at It Again Editorials Most Bitter Since 'Battle' Began MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union and Communist China denounced each other through newspaper editorials today in the bit terest terms either Has used since their ideological battle begah. A two-page editorial in the So viet Communist Party newspaper Pravda for’the first time direct ly identified Red China as a backer of “dogmatic, devisive views” within the Communist bloc. In Today's Press It virtually accused Peking of trying to “provoke war" with a “philsophy of suicide.’’ It belittled Mao Tze-tung’s “homemade thesis on the paper tiger’’ and said critics of Moscow’s Cuba policy “do not know what they are talking about.’’ In Peking, Red China's leading theoretical Journal Red Flag devoted more than 17,000 words to articles that, in effect, accused the Soviet Union of cowardice before Western strength and betrayal of the Communist cause. Red Flad did not mention the Soviet Union by name but references were obvious. the SUGGESTS CONFABS Pravda suggested the dispute might be solved through conferences but indicated the Chinese wbpld have to cease their attacks on titovKremlin first. A spokesman for the North American Defense Command in the United States termed the report a lot of nonsense. ★ ★ ★ The British Air Ministry first said an exercise took place about two months ago but declined to say whether it was a success Then, after some apparent confusion, the ministry came around to the official American version. “Reports referring to an exercise a couple of months ago are wrong,” an Air Ministry »!«okesman said. “The last occasion on which we took part in an exercise of this kind was in an operation referred to as Skyshield II, about Oct. 14, 1961. That exercise was a joint operation designed to test defenses.” DECLINES COMMENT The spokesman declined to comment when asked if British bombers penetrated North America’s radar network in the 1961 exercise. The newspaper claims contained several important strategic implications, particularly that the manned bomber has many more years of useful life as a nuclear deterrent. The Daily Telegraph pointed out that it had carried a report on the exercises two weeks ago. “They are part of the V-bomb-er forces’" regular operational training,” the Telegraph's air correspondent said. ★ Sr ★ “The United States is- chosen as target because it is recognized as the most formidably defended area in the world. All V-bomber countermeasures are not used as some are tpo-secret to practices.” The Daily Herald said the planes got through by using new decoy radar signals to confuse the U.S. defenses. “American defenders on the ground were suddenly surprised to find, signals indicating that the British H-force was overhead,” the Herald said. “Even with ordinary free-fall H-bombs the Vul-cans could have devastated their target areas.” Gfy Man Dies in House Fire Declare Congolese Laws on Currency in Effect in Katanga U. N. Undersecretary Bunche in the Congo Death Attributed to Asphyxiation, Burns A 49-year-old Pontiac man died of asphyxiation and burns early this morning after a fire broke out in his bedroom. The body of Eugene Moore was found in his bed by firemen Foes Arise in Congress Oppose Modern Arms to India WASHINGTON (AP) -7 Significant congressional opposition de- while searching his home at 55 Yeloped today to any program of Gillespie Ave. after the blaze had!furnishing modern arms to India gutted much of the interior The fire was reported a few minutes after 2 a.m., Moore’s body was discovered in the burned-out attic bedroom about an hour later. Moore was employed as a car washer at Kuhn’s Auto Wash. The 1 Ms-story frame house is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennex, 171 S. Shirley St., Moore’s brother-in-law and sister. Mrs. Peppex identified her brothers twdy shortly before 8 a.m. OTftER MAN GONE ^ Moore lived in the homh with another man, identified by firemen as Richard Fraser. He was hot at home at the time of the fire. The house, divided into two separate dwellings, also is occupied by a Herman Chatman, also not home when the fire1 started. 1 Fire Marshal Charles Metz said the exact cause of the fire has not, been determined but a preliminary investigation revealed that it may have started from a portable kerosene heater in Moore’s bedroom. “The heater may have been placed too close to some combustible material that flared up when it got hot,” Metz said. Damage to the building and contents was estimated by the fire marshal at between $6,000 and $7,000. Metz said the building was insured. Moore’s body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. in its border dispute with Communist China. Chairman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., announced thaf$thc Senate Armed Services Committee will explore in detail, as part of a scheduled full-scale review of the nation’s defense posture, any commitments for delivery of weapons to India. “Jf am against giving India any of our modern weapons for the principal reason that I think we would be just giving them to the Chinese Gommu* nisls,” Russell said In an interview. “The Indians put on a disgraceful exhibition in permitting them selves to be driven out of what should have been impregnable strongholds in the border mountains. I ★ ★ It “They seem incapable of fighting and if we supply them with weapons they will just fall into the hands of the Communists,” Russell added. The United States has agreed to supply India with an unstated amount of arms. Thus far most of those dispatched have been light infantry weapons, mortars and land mines. These are in addition to 12 Air Force transports flown to New Delhi. Russell, who has criticized Prime Minister Nehru in the past as “a demagogue and a hyprocrite,” said the ousting of V. K. Krishna Menon as defense minister hasn’t changed his view that India is an unre- liable friend. Russell said his committee’s inquiry will cover the whole spectrum of U.S. weapons. He said that while there may be valid reasons for canceling of the Skybolt air-to-ground missile, he is not one of those who wants to phase out manned bombers speedily and put all dependence on intercontinental missiles. * * * Russell said that if the Skybolt program is not revived, he believes the RS70 reconnaissance plane should be pushed to the production stagp. President Kennedy killed the Skybolt program and has held down expenditures on the RS70. Snow May Come Late Tomorrow Oi' Sol will stay in hiding tomorrow, says the weatherman, as the Pontiac area forecast for to- Meredith May Leave Old Miss CLOUDY morrow is cloudy. There’s also a chance of snow late in the day. Tomorrow’s predicted high is 34, Cloudy with a low of 28 is the Wgather picture for this evening. Light snow or snow flurries are expected here Wednesday, along with much colder temperatures. ★ ★ ★ Winds today are from the west at eight to 15 miles per hour. The lowest thermometer recording prior to 8 a.m. was 26 the temperature ip Pontiac was 29. At 1 p.m downtown Donnybrook Congressmen prepared I for fireworks at new ses- I sion — PAGE 9. Hope's Up 3 Comedian plans another 1 Yule program for GIs — I PAGE 27. Income Tax Primer series starts I with look at business de- § duction — PAGE 11. Area News........... 15 J Astrology ...........20 I Bridge ..............20 1 Comics ............. 20 | Editorials ...........6 | Markets ............ 22 | Obituaries :....-.... 21 | Sports .......... 18-19 I Theaters ........... IB I & Radio Programs 27 § Wilson, Earl 27 § Women’s. Pages .... 12-13 § The opposing editorials raised the interesting but still highly speculative possibility of a spectacular top-level confrontation at the East Ge>nuin Communist Party Congress opening Jan. 15. ' Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khruk*. chev already has said he will go but there has been no word on who Ueking is sending. The Chinese Communists might try to avoid a clash in such a Khrush chev stronghold. The Kremlin sent Party Secre tary Leonid Ilychev, its propaganda chief, to Outer Mongolia yesterday apparently to help con solldate the Soviet position against Red China. Ilychev will go to East Germany with Khrush chev. Up to now, Peking and Moscow have avoided direct attacks on each other- Peking has used Yugoslavia as the whipping post lor Moscow — and continued to do so today — while Moscow has used Albania as the target of its criticism of Red China. Fete Sandburg on Birthday Saginaw Goes to Polls to Decide on 1 Pet. Tax SAGINAW MV-The voters of Saginaw were deciding in a special election today whether to adopt a 1 cent income tax. Only moderate voter interest was indicated. A turnout of about one-third of Saginaw’s 43,190 registered voters was forecast, by the city clerk’s office. ■■ ■ “ NEW YORK MV—In Carl Sandburg’s own words, it was “a beautifully tumultous evening.” ★ ★ it It was a brilliant literary dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria, celebrating Sandburg's 85th birthday and the publication of his new book of 77 poems, titled “Honey and Salt.” It was given by his publishers, Harcourt, Brace & World, with scores of celebrities in attendance. When Sandburg dropped his short cigar to get up and read the title poem of the new book, he said the occasion was so rare and unforgettable that he could not express his feelings even in a poem. But he declared the evening’s fine remembrances "will help me live a little longer—perhaps a year or so.” DEEP VOICE He read in a voice that still remains deep and mellow. After an autographing session he remarked that “toward the end I felt like something the cat drug POET TURNS 85 - Poet Carl Sandburg appears in a jovial mode as he relinquishes cake-cutting chores to his wife Paula at a party marking his 85th birthday last night at New York’s Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.. The dinner gathering also marked publication of the poet-phiiosopher’s newest volume of verse, "Honey and Salt.” ‘ ★ ★ a Novelist John Steinbeck, recent winner of the Nobel Prize, said the shortest tribute: "Carl,, all of us could have learned Rom you— and a lot of us did.” I OXFORD, Miss. WPI - Negro James H. Meredith said today he will not attend the University of Mississippi next semester “under the present circumstances.” The 29-year-old Negro, first of his race ever knowingly admitted as a student at the university, didn’t explain what he considered his circumstances. But, since his enrollment under guard of federal bayonets Oct. 1; he has lived and attended classes under the protection of federal marshals and federal troops. ★ * * Meredith put it this way at a news conference in his dormitory. “It should be noted that I have not made a decision to discontinue thy effort to receive educational training at the university. “Rather, my decision is not to attend the university next semester under the present circumstances." He added: “When I combined the political and educational realities with my personal possibilities and probabilities, the results lead me to the foregoing decision.” Asked about his future plans, he would say only: “I plan to remain in Mississippi." * * * He did say that he intended to From Our News Wires ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga, the Congo *— The Central Congolese government moved today to assume direct control of breakaway Katanga province and its rich copper and cobalt resources. Premier Cyrille Adoula signed •♦papers delegating an administrative mission to take over provisional authority and declaring that Congolese laws on foreign currency exchange would be imposed from today on. ★ ★ ■ h The document was put into force in Leopoldville while Dr. Ralph Bunche was conferring with United Nations military commanders in Elisabethville on wiping out the remaining resistance from Katanga President Moise Tshombe and his troops, Bunche, a United Nations undersecretary and former Nobel Peace Prize winner, told newsmen he regarded Tshombe’s days of power as ended. Tshombe has tried for two and 1 half years to establish an independent Katanga state. ★ * * Meanwhile, Tshombe apparently is being given a chance to invite a bloodless U.N. occupation of his war capital of'Kolwezi and thutfinsure a place of power for himself in the reunified Congo. CONSIDERS CHOICE Diplomats Indicated Tshombe was pondering this course of action as the U.N. military buildup continued. Amphibious armored troop carriers and bridging equipment poured in on huge U.S. Air Force Globemasters, putting the U.N, force in a better position to press an advance on Kolw$zi. Officials of the Central Congolese government arrived In Elisabethville to take steps to reintegrate Katanga into the Congo in accordance with U.N. Secretary-General U Thant’s unity plan. The reunion scheme includes merger of the Katangan and Congolese armed forces and a share (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Pontiac Car Sales Tops for December Pontiac Motor Division dealers established a new car sales record for December with the delivery of 47,053 units while GMC Truck & Coach Division delivered 6,918 units during the month, a 13.5 per cent Increase over December 1961. E. M. Estes, general manager of the Pontiac Division, said the previous December record of 41,255 cars was set in 1954. He also said fourth quarter remain at the university at least sales of .164,480 set a new high through the end of the semester,jfor any three-month period in the takihg all'of his final examina division’s history. 1 lions. Final exams at the university start Jan. 18 and run through Jan. 22. Almost from the start, rumors have persisted that the Negro,. an Air Force veteran with some college work already behind him, was In trouble over his grades. None of his grades — mid-se mester tests, and the like — has been made public. Students at the University of Mississippi must m a i n t a 1 n at least a 2.0 average—a "D” average—or face probationary status. If they fail to make at least a 1.0 average, they face’almost automatic expuision. Thomna A. Nellea, Ui returna »re-|i*r«d. (MM W- Huron SI. ft 0»an ♦ ' ♦ W Calvin J. Werner, general manager of GMTC, said that the final 10-day delivery figure of 2,379 units topped any figure in the last 10 days of December since 1955 News Flash LANSING* (API—Gov. Rom-ney said today he will appoint an advisory panel of religious and lay leader! to confer with him on the moral aad ethical aspects of basic state problems, “Let me make ft clear the panel would have ad official authority^ or responsibility,” Romney Mid. “Separation of church Sad I state mast be maintained.” I US SM Is Wm m3 90wt mi ISKRS nai^o^mSpREss; HofeAYr JAimAitY t, im SfiQret Latin Officials Believe U. N. Talks Over WASHINGTON (UPD-The United States called a secret session of the council of the Organization of American States this morning, presumably to inform it about the latest developments in the Cuban situation. Latin American diplomats speculated they wbuld be notified of impending windup of the UJJ.-Sovlet negotiations on Cuba at the United Nations. However, no official explanation , was given for the meeting. I High U. S. officials had indi cated over the weekend that the talks at the United Nations became so deadlocked after the Soviet Union agreed to the withdrawal of its offensive weapons from Cuba that the administration saw no point in continuing them WWW Both the United States and Cuba are expected to make separate statements to U.N. Secretary U Thant, giving their respec tive interpretations of the settlement of the crisis. The United States has made it a practice since the critical moments of Oct. tt when President Kennedy ordered the blockade against Cuba to keep the OAS informed of any developments. x The expectation was that with theeonclusion of the United Nations negotiations, the focus of the Cuban problem would again shift to the OAS where measures are pending b lunter Communist subversion from, the island. Drizzle, Fo< Cover Most of Nation Today were fairly mild for this time of mont St., Troy year Const N.d Light snow and freeing drizzle dampened the Great Lakes region, while light snow fell in the northern half of the Mississippi Valley and the western Great Lakes region. WWW Fog shrouded broad areas of the northern Ohio Valley and the Great Lakes region. Extensive fog blanketed the Pacific Northwest, nette IC1HHL. . |H IliraiiF! schoolbooks today wondering if valuations, compares favorably she’d lose her teaching job because she was named Miss France of 1963. AP Photofax OLD FACES — First-class postage rates climb to five cents today with letter mail bearing one of these three stamps —the only nickel postage issued by the Post Office Department. The Monroe stamp has been in use a long time and will not be reprinted when the current supply is exhausted. The Washington stamp is on sale now. The flag stamp which is unusual because it bears no words, will be available to the public Jan. 9. Hart to Speak at Dem Drive Assess Public Interest Jurists Probe Newspaper Strike County Committee Seeks New Members NEW YORK (AP)—A board of three jurists starts an investigation today to determine whether the public’s interests are being _ given due account” in a month-long shutdown of this city’s nine against four of the dailies. The why this intolerable situation con-other five major papers closed tinues. U.S. Sen. Philip A. Haft, Mich., will be the keynote speak- major newspapers. er at Friday’s kickoff meeting of jjQar(j was appointed Sun-tho 10M Oakland Countv Demo- . ... „____,___i .Im. w down voluntarily when the walk out began Dec. 8. WWW the 1963 Oakland County Demo- d |jy Secretary of Labor W. 9 r a ti c Committee membership WilIard wirtZi ^ Nelson Rock- drive. Hart will speak on “The Value w of Membership in the Democratic * ,, Willard Wirtz, Gov. Nelson Rock effeller and Mayor Robert F. vi —---------- a joint announcement by the Party” at the 8 p.m. meeting at three said they hoped the board the Birmingham House Motel. Jd cryStaiiize public opinion Goal’bf the membership com- J the njemoersnip com- flnd bring pressure tQ ^ t0_ mittee in the three-month drive wgrd settijng a printers’ strike is to contact every known Democrat in the county to solicit fi-nancial support of the party, according to membership chairman John McVay, of 1678 Yose-St., Birmingham, ibership committee members ihblude Sherwood Steele, 3821 HilcrestSK. Highland Township; Spurgeon Grturns, 566 Nevada St.; Bert Hensdn, MAE. Kennett St.; Donovan Gilim0rO463 S. Opdyke iurke, 156 Griggs St., Rochester ^\and A1 bert Kramer, 23651 RadcQit St. Oak Park. Others are Bussell Brown, “The public is entitled to know whether its interests are being given due account,” the an The Publishers Association of nouncement said. “If they are New York City, representing the not, the public has the right to n- exercise further influence to re nine papers in contract bargain ing talks, said its theory is that a solve the present deadlock, strike against one is a strike recESS AT CLEVELAND against all. The announcement by Wirtz, Rockefeller and Wagner, who asked that the board report by Friday “or earlier if possible,” said of the newspaper blackout: “The public has the right to know By The Associated Press Dismal weather—cloudy, foggy Road; Mrs. Richari and wet—covered most of the 'H 8j tt eastern half of the nation and sections of the West today. On the brighter side of the ,------------------ weather pattern, temperatures Lynch St.; David Lees, 35 ver- Lauds Industry, Union for Talks In another strike that has shut down the two daily newspapers in Cleveland for 39 days, negotiations involving the Plain Dealer and the Press & News have been recessed. No date has been set for re sumption of contract talks with the striking independent Teamsters Union, which represents’455 newspaper delivery drivers in the Ohio city. The talks broke off Saturday. w w w Miss France Teacher Wondering V If Shell Lose Job .tiCHGI te'bea Birmingham Area Newt Set Comparative Look' at City's 1962 Tax Rate [ON, France ID —A bru-luty went back to her BIRMINGHAM - City commissioners tonight will take acorn* paratlve look at this city’s 1962 tax rate as well as review the record of new houses. and other buildings constructed in the city this past year., A report prepared by the Coun ty Board of Supervisors shows that the City of Birmingham’s tax rate, based on state equalised Guguette Fabrls, tt, said she wouldn’t attend a big party planned for her because she’s afraid she might get fired. v “I entered the contest Without getting permission from the head of the school,” she said. “I just didn’t think I’d win.” ★ ★ ★ The pert high school mathematics teacher at the Lycee d’Angouleme was selected Miss France in a nationwide contest Jan. 1. She had six days of glory before school officials Indicated they expected their math teachers to keep their figurCs in the class room. Muguette stands 5 feet 4. Her measurements are 35, 19%, 35%. She weighs 118 pounds. Contest officials had a big party planned for Muguette, with a car and chauffeur, but sne said she’d pass it up to ride to school as usual on her bicycle. The Miss France title normally gives the winner a round of galas, parties and trips and a chance at the Miss Europe and Miss Universe contests. “I never intended to abandon the teaching profession which love,” said Muguette. With mapy other communities in the argto ^ Ml mW% 1 In 1962 residents paid • mu-;. nicipal tax of 12.92 mills toil a ;, total local school tax Of 26.3$ mills. They, like residents of o t b e r county muoieipalities, .were assessed a .5-mlll county specter school lax and 6.26 mill county tax. » ' f * This totals up to 45.02 mills, as state equalized. 71TTT Comparing Birmingham with the two extremes presented on the report'shows the City of Latham Village with a total of 64.62 mills and the City of Royal Oak with 43.60 mills. t The building report to be presented tonight shows the;.pity issued 63 permits for construction of new homof'last year, with a total valuation of $1,510,500. a ★ ★ Based on this figure the valuation of the average house built here in 1962 is very close to $24,- m SAM H. JONES Urban League Eight new business structure permits were issued, with a total valuation of $369,000. Valuation of the alterations to businesses here exceeded tjbfs. fljt-ure by $243,000. Other permits' and the respective number issued last year jvill also be reviewed tonight. Leaves City to Take Job in St. Paul, Minn. NEW YORK (AP) — A federal Secretary of Labor W. Willard official says the first face-to-face Wirtz presented to both sides Robert Bowens 316 Harrison St.; Burdett Dzend-zel, 20750 Sherman St., South- Light rain or drizzle sprinkled field; Donald Culler, 28233 E. the Gulf Coast and along the East Larkmoor Drive, Southfield; and south of Cape Hatteras, R a 1 p h Hudson, 930 Buckhorn Drive, Orion Township. Practicos Scrubbing NEW YORK (UPI)-Jerry Scott, 22, who is working his way through New York Medical College by playing the piano at the Westhampton Bath and Tennis Club on Long Island, says “I always scrub before sitting down at the piano.” The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — A few periods of very light saow today. High 33. Cloudy tonight; low 28. Cloudy Tuesday with chance of snow late in the day. High 34. Winds westerly at eight to 15 miles per hour today and tonight. Ml, In Pontl»<-Lowest temperature preceding At ( am.: Wind velocity, > i Direction: Southwest Sun eete Monday at 5:10 p.m gun rlaei Tuetday at D OS a.m Moon eeU Tueeday at #:>7 a m. Moon rlata Monday at 3:31 p.m. Downtown Temneraturee .ST 33 TT! 13 m, 1 pn One Year Are In Penllac Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature ............. Mean temperature ............... Weather: Snow 3-3 Inchea. session of industry and union [otiators since five days before a Majne-to-Texas dock strike began wito“a credit to both sides.” James Reynolds, assistant secretary of labor, said: “I urged upon them thaNn a real sense collective bargainings under test at this time. The conduct of the meeting was a credit to both sidesNjnd reflected, a clear effort to clar opinions.” Reynolds got the two sides together Sunday for the first such session since Dec. 18. Contract talks continue today in efforts to settle the strike of 60,000 dock workers which has crippled shipping on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. The negotiations are between the AFL-CIO International Longshoremen’s Association (ILA) and the New York Shipping Association, which represents 145 shipping and stevedoring companies. Negotiators for the ILA and the association had met many times since the strike started Dec. 23, but always through an intermediary. . Reynolds asked each side to reappraise its position. He said that after caucuses today, a decision will be made on whether to hold another joint session. Saturday the interim report by Harvard Prof. James Healy, an industrial relations expert who is conducting a survey of the costs of each item in the dispute over wages and fringe benefits. Wirtz suggested that the negotiating committees of the ILA and the shipping association consider splitting into subcommittees to negotiate jointly on issues in dispute, and that the subcommittees •t twice daily until the strike is SefUed. The mdustry accepted the proposal; th&Nqnion did not. Alexander R. Chopin, president of the associatibn and chief industry negotiatorTaaid that if the union continues to be adamant and refuses to thkp the The striking Cleveland News paper Guild is scheduled to re sume contract negotiations with publishers next Monday after a nine-day lapse. The Guild, a unit of the AFL-CIO American Newspaper Guild, represents editorial employes of both papers and business department employes of the Press & News, a total of 688 workers. Wages and working conditions are chief issues in the Teamsters’ dispute; the chief issue in the Guild strike is the union’s demand for an agency shop‘in the commercial department of the Press & News. ★ ★ ★ Named to the nonsalaried ‘board of public accountability” to study the 31-day-oid New York newspaper blackout were Judge Harold R. Medina of the U.S. Court of Appeals, Judge Joseph O’Grady of the New York City Criminal Court, and David W. Peck, former presiding justice in Move Toward Congo Unity suggestions of the labor secretary the appellate division of the State then there can be no hope of settlement.” Thomas (Teddy) Gleason, exec ^Supreme Court. announcement said “the boarttvWlll not propose territs pf utive vice president of the ILA settlement or undertake media-and its chief negotiator, said the tion effort^sjmless this is agree is concerned. The hoWqver, suggest industry asked the union last able to the pa June to split its negotiating com- board may, mittee. The union refused then, whatever procedureKpiight ap he said, and does not wish to do pear to be appropriate it now. Sunday Alpena EMcanaba Or. Rapids iMoujthton Temperature Chart l 20 Fort Worth 63 30 I 27 Jacksonville 67 46 Kansas City 36 31 Los Angeles 73 67 26 Marquette 30 ?6 Miami lieech 74 61 Muskegon 32 20 Milwaukee 26 22 Pellston 30 24 New Orleans 60 47 Trav. City 32 28 New York 41 32 Albuquerque 30 23 Omaha 36 28 Saturday and Sunday In Pontlae (as recorded downtown) MAT. SUN. Ilghest temperature......... 33 31 .oweat temperature ......... 20 28 MS' temperature ............ 31 29.5 Cloudy t>oth days; very light sow Sunday. Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Hate In 01 Yea Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Inclnnatl Oenv Detroit Duluth Phoenix 67 44 44 36 Pittsburgh 36 30 37 31 8. Lake City 36 13 .12 25 8. Pranclsco 61 3& 20 8. 8. Marie 30 40 20 Beattie 37 __ 32 28 Tampa 60 62 31 27 Washington 40 26 Hit 39th Day Without News in Cleveland Orxnd Rapid* 5 In 1*43 Hiiuiihtc AP Phetefaa NATIONAL WEATHER It will be fair to partly cloudy fraught throughout the nation with the exception of the Great aim and northern New England where snow flurries art expected! Temperatures will be seasonable. -.. i CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) —The longest and most complex newspaper blackout in Cleveland's history went into its 39th day today. Two unions — the Cleveland Newspaper Guild and Teamsters local 473—are on strike against the Cleveland Press-News and the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The dailies have a combined circulation of 700,000. Contracts with six other craft unions have expired and a spokesman said several would " not return to work until contracts are signed. Jitterpess over the strike resulted in a split in the rdhks of the Guild local, the oldest in America. It also broke the thin ties between the Teamster local and the other newspaper unions after 4he Teamsters crossed guild picket lines. | ing toward ,a settlement.” (Continued From Page One) of the revenues from Katanga’s industrial wealth for Premier Cyrille Adoula’s central government in Leopoldville. * ★ ★ At the Elisabethville Airport central government representatives set up customs and immigration offices. Financial experts studied means of unifying the Congo and Katangan currencies. Katanga issued its own banknotes after its 1961 secession. U.N. Undersecretary Ralph Bunche, who flew to the Congo on a special mission over the weekend, said he had no plans to meet with Tshombe. He said the time for negotiation is over ★ * * “We have, stated that we expect complete freedom of movement through the elimination of all armed resistance. That is a prin ciple and it sticks,” Bunche told newsmen. ONE WEEK LEFT Tshombe likely .will be allowed up to a week to comply with this work- demand, qualified diplomats said This would entail U.N. occupation of Kolwezi, a mining n 150 miles northwest of EliitobethVille, the Sakania border poifcJIO miles southeast of Ellsabethvllte, and Dilolo, near the frontier of Angola. Should Tshombe decide to end the resistance, he could^or the present retain the preside; I Katanga Province, dlplomi said. Though battered militarily he retains a political following Katanga. If he fights on, he could do immense damage to the economy through sabotage of installations at Kolwezi, Including a dam out side the town that supplies all Katanga’s electric power. Thsomtos was last reported In Kolwezi gathering his battered Katangan gendarmes and white mercenaries for a last - ditch stand. U.N. forces could press on Kol wezi either from Jadotvllle, 81 miles to the southeast of the town or from the big Kamina base miles to the north. U.N. FORCE READY A' U.N. task force has been poised at Jadotvllle since Thurs day, awaiting the arrival of ar mor and other heavy equipment stalled by bridge destruction. While Tshobe could still wage some scorched earth war- Sam H. Jones, executive director of the Pontiac Urban League, is leaving to assume similar duties at St. Paul, Minn., starting Feb. 16. Jones, 34, has served as executive director In Pontiac since April 1961. He also is chairman of the National Assn, of Social Workers’ social policy and action committee in Oakland County and a member of Pontiac’s human relations committee and the state committee on school holding power. He is active in many civic and social groups and St. John Methodist Church here. A graduate of Clark College in Atlanta, Ga., Jones received a master’s degree in sociology and a master of social work degree from Atlanta University. Jones and his, wife, Prethenia, live at 372 Linda Vista Drive. They have two children, Marya and Sam Henry Jr. Mrs. Carl F. Uhlmann - Service for former resident Mrs. Carl F. (Naomi E.) Uhlmann, 66, of Clearwater, Fla., was to be 3 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial was to follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Uhlmann died in the Morton Plant Hospital, Clearwater, Fla., Thursday, after a lengthy illness. She was a member of Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star. A brother and a sister survive. High Court Won't Rule on Reshuffle Petition WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court refused today to rule on validity of a petition seeking amendment of -the Oklahoma constitution to priyide Jpr reapportionmen); of the state’s legislature. The petition, known as “Initiative Petition No. 271,” was declared valid by the Oaklahoma secretary of state. The Oklahoma Supreme Court on July 16, 1962 also decided the petition was proper in form and contained sufficient valid signatures. The briefest presidential term was served by William M. Harrison. He died in office April 4, 1841, after one month. ^ Special Selling for TONITE^and TIKSPAY SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Group of CAFE-TIER-PANEL Curtains Originally Priced to $3.98 Your Choice -PER PAIR Group hn» Rayon Chromspum, Drip-Dry Colton#, Toxturod Ace-lain#, No-Iron Viitosn, *tc. , . . up lo 54'' length# . . . solid color# . . . floral prints, etc. . . . plenty ol some, few of others ... all ol glve-a-way price. Tshombe Scans Congo Map Ik fare. to be force. his African troops appear through as a fighting ’ ^wmi I 48 West Huron Street X g |11 /; ||\ MONDAY, JANUARY 7,'1N* - Sfflj/JTCSBy mm mm m - -Mowtn H. fmwsMB n, gxscutlvs Vies Frssldsnt end Buslnta* Ifanagst . ' )o«» w. nTMMMio, _ la Vlos FwsMant and Xdltor ' John A. Rtinr, Krtrsetor Hardy J. Rsid, Manstlng editor F*»» Thompson, Circulation Managsr "taa&fis*- Bum It Seems to Me Michigan’s Future as Romney Takes Office All the tumult end shouting have died down In timing. Governor Romney Is officially “In.” And he’s hard at work. ★ ★ ★ The year starts on a promising and encouraging note. Governor Romney Issued a special appeal to all citizens everywhere to rally behind the newly constituted Michigan government and under* take the task of giving the State a national image which will at* tract more employment and pre* serve what we have here already. ★ ★ ★ The new government has apparently broken the back of the hardcore Senate committee that objected to almost ^everything. The electorate played an Important part in this step when it summarily ditched some of the die-hards who gloried in opposition. ★ ★ Michigan voters rallied to Romney’s cause in the fall election, and he received a clear mandate from the people. The balance of the state ticket went to Democrats, so the ensuing government can be a coalition of both parties working for the common good. The new Governor has had wide business experience, and the voters sought a proven executive to see if they couldn’t build a better Michigan than the one that has been floundering for a decade. ★ ★ ★ One of the Governor’s first steps will be a sensible tax bill instead of the horrible hodgepodge Michigan has endured for years. This will take a coalition between the two parties, and that is precisely what the citizens expect. Conditions Gloomy.... You might be interested in this brief summary of world conditions from a national authority: ★ “It is a gloomy momeifTln history. Not for many years has there been so much apprehension. Never has1 the future seemed so incalculable. In France the political caldron seethes. Russia hangs like a cloud on the horizon. All the resources of the- British Empire are sorely tried. Of our own troubles in the Untied States, no man can see the end.” ★ ★ ★ This appeared in Harper’s Weekly. The time: October, 1857. Insolent Mail.... More unwanted and unordered merchandise is appearing. Don’t pay. Don’t mail it back. ★ ★ ★ This impudent method of dumping junk is exasperating. When it originated, most of us felt some vague obligation even though we hadn’t ordered the goods. It seemed improper not to send them back. But that feeling has gone. ★ ★ ★ These brazen methods constitute a contemptible racket. You can store the junk for a reasonable length of time, and if a representative shows up, demand a storage charge that surpasses the purchase price. This type of “selling” borders on black-ail. Feel no qualms about handling on this basis. nusMJninhabited .... lost of us utterly desolate over news that theTearen’t any people Venus. At leastNhat was the .nimous decision of obr. scientists when they studied Mariner XX’g current reports. ★ ★ ★ Novelist Edgar, Rice Burroughs practically made himself independently wealthy with tales of thrilling interplanetary romances. But those fictitious and scintillating brunettes, gorgeous redheads and imaginary blondes are just figments of a dreamer’s imagination. ★ ★ ★ Venus either doesn’t revolve at all or she turns very slowly, so one side is facing the sun for Interminable periods. She is 26-milliqn miles closer than weare,ruidBnythlnjfthere would be burned to a crisp. ★ ★ ★ And in addition, this proves those flying saucers never came from Venus. Shucks, I believe in Santa Claus, the stork, little green men in flying saucers and dreamy gals with auburn tresses on Venus. Must science dispel these fanciful illusions? Phooey! Voice of the People: Tells of Beauty Methods . " rfe ml Used by Egyptian Women Some of the cosmetics which girls use today date bade 5,000 years to. Ancient Egypt. The people of the Stone Age painted and tatooed their bodies, but the women of Egypt developed a more modem kind of makeup. They darkened their eyebrows and eyelashes with Kohl, a fine black powder. They also favored green eyeshadow. Instead of using red nail polish, Egyptian beauties used henna, a reddish brown plant juice. In tombs of Egyptian women, archeologists have found trays with small Kohl pots and brushes. You can find some of this preserved makeup in our own American museums. Waterford Stephen Maxwell ‘Will 88th Congress Preserve Rights?’ Agrees With U.N. on Congo Issue ‘Heel, I Hope’ David Lawrence Asks: Are Tax Law Reforms Deceptive? And in Conclusion .... WASHINGTON—Tinkering with the tax laws in the year 1963 may throw a monkey wrench into the operations of the national economy. Taking away deductions and exemptions for various items hitherto granted can affect manyg .a business: Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: The tallest Christmas tree of the year was the 284-foot giant in Indianapolis. That sounds impossible to those of us who regard 20 feet as gigantic......... Georoe Gobel will be back next year, which is great news. He’s a favorite with everyone, but I note with alarm he proposes to sing. George may not have the worst singing voice In all TV, but he has the worst one dver used............ Overheard: “Speed reading is certainly essential. Otherwise ypu couldn’t get off the freeways.”............. Hey! Don’t forget to start your Christmas club. ★ ★ ★ 1 can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie Ludwig Erhard will succeed Chancellor Adenauer before 1963 slides into history.... ....... Trusted scouts advise\ me that Nancee Antos deserves mention as one of the most attractive girls in the area....... ... Today’s big-NANCEE gest laugh is the spectacle of ol’ coonskin-cap and coonskin-thlnking Estes Ke-fauver cranking up a one-man boom for Estes as a vice presidential candidate...........The silliest fad for the current New Year’s Eve was those giant diapers a few males wore. ★ ★ ★ Congolese teachers haven’t been paid in months, and the legislature just raised its own salaries from $2,000 to $12,000 — paid instantly. ■Here’s one of the reasons Tshombe shies away..............The AAA ad- vises that these are the days to baby your battery. Speed up in neutral when you stop, use the radio sparingly and employ parking lights on well-lighted streets.............Fire au- thorities say not to keep that Christmas tree any longer. It’s a real fire hazard by now.............The latest in the smart financial spots is the “soup break,” which originated in Rockefeller Plaza in New York. .... ...... Dept, of cheers and jeers: The C’s—Romney’s appearance in Lansing; the J’s—that vainglorious, strutting, knuckle head, James Cain, who refereed the Rose Bowl game, and who established himself as the all-time ham’s ham., \ -Harold A. Fitzgerald On the surface I it has been madel to appear that on LAWRENCE individual incomes the citizens are going to get a reduction in taxes and that they’ll have more money to spend. But it could turn out that many individuals will have less Income after taxes. Thus, people of higher incomes are being entranced at present by the idea that the maximum tax rate will come down. This will cost the government only 1350 Million in revenue, but the Treasury experts have already begun to figure out ways that they can collect an extra billion by new provisions in the law called “tax reform.” This would” be felt also by persons in the middle brackets who may find certain deductions repealed or reduced. AAA Another “reform” talked about is in connection with estate taxes. At present, no capital-gains tax is paid when a house or other property is sold after death. Only tne usual inheritance-tax rate applies. But, under the proposed “reforms,” the estate would pay both a capital-gains tax and an estate tax. What will this do to bequests and wills which were drawn up years ago by citizens who figursd out what money they would be able to leave to clre. for their children in case of death? Many people of middle age die accidentally and leave money to educate their growing children.' More funds will have to be provided now if a capital-gains tax as well as an inheritance tax is to be imposed. SECURITIES TAX? Many people, especially in the retired class, have invested in state and municipal securities, the annual income from which is Immune from federal income taxes. In administration circles, there is talk of repealing this exemption and imposing the regular taxes on the income from all securities. Married couples are permitted To make a return on their combined income. This has the effect of lowering their taxes, especially if one or the other has no income. When both husband and wife have income, they can also, under present law, take certain exemptions and deductions together. Now there are plans to . repeal this privilege of making a joint return. Millions of persons will find their planning in disarray because1 they will not know till late in 1963 or perhaps 1964 whether joint returns will be aboUshed and higher tax rates will apply to each individual. A , A A There is talk, moreover, of ending the exemption for income received through the Social Security system. This wllPaffect adverse-. ly those older people who have small incomes and have counted on the exemption from taxation of such money returned to them, because they have paid it for many years into the social security system. Another “reform” being suggested is that tax benefits for retired people and homeowners be reduced. ~ It is being suggested also that deductions be ended for interest paid on personal debts and for various kinds of charitable contributions as well as for payments made on state and local taxes. Some of these proposals may never be passed by Congress, but the country will have to go through a period of puzzlement and uncertainty before the final touches are placed on the tax “reform” bill. 1 • (Copyright, 1963) We have graphic illustrations of the immense power now centered in our federal government. The New York prayer case illustrates the unchecked power of the Supreme Court- to strike down local and state actions. AAA Decisions of the National Labor Relations Board have illustrated the immense power of the Federal regulatory agencies to control labor and Industry. ... A A A The President’s antidiscrimination in housing edict and his use otfederartrb^ illustrate the overwhelming1 power that can be used to enforce the states and the people. The Mth Congress will Choose between preserving what is left of states’ rights under the .Tenth -Amendment and restraining socialistic spending. A. Willis Robertson Virginia A Press editorial suggests Tshombe is right in his African stand. I disagree entirely and feel all of us should stand squarely behind the United Nations. - South Fielder The Almanac Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE Hal Boyle Stirs: Another Boyling of Mailed-In Meditations BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail: The dying wish of Kit Carson, famous frontiersman, was: “I’d like to have just one more dish of chili." No wonder American worn-1 en are so lovely. They spend about nine million hours a week in the nation’s 110,000 beau t y parlors. If you find you’ve forgotten your hanky, you can always use a dollar bill to clean your glasses— if ybu can find anyone who still carries that much cash around. AAA Sign in a Greenwich Village delicatessen: “Se habla aqui Yiddish.” The tune played most often in America is “The Star-Spangled Banner,” but the most popular living composer is Irving Berlin, who had no formal musical education. His melodies are played more than two million times a year in public. Our quotable notables: “Modern women understand everything except their husbands”—Oscar Wilde. The familiar Rx mark on prescriptions is said Western from the Roman sign of Jupiter. Roman doctors, legend says, adopted it in the hope oA. winning help from their awesome chief deity in tlie treatment of disease. AAA It now costs a U.S. firm an average of $1.84 to send out a business letter. In Greece a postcard costs less if you limit the message on it to five words. A kangaroo is only an inch long at birth and semitransparent like an earthworm. If you can’t tell the difference between a hippopotamus and a rhinoceros, count the creature’s toes. A hippo has four, a rhino only three. “Gals are showing more interest in older men. Only the bald deserve the fair." — Arnold H. Glasow. Fathers of 19 U.S. presidents tilled the soil, seven were salaried employes or ,owned their own business, four were lawyers, three clergymen, and one a physician. ■ The shortest war in history took place between Zanzibar and Great Britain on Aug. 27,1896, between 9:02 and 9:40 a.m. The only engagement was a 38-minute naval bombardment. The winner: Great Britain. Beware dating a girl who says, 1 “I eat like a bird”—particularly if the bird happens to be a parakeet. A parakeet eats nearly 100 times its own. weight in food each year. It was James Branch Cabell who observed, “The optimist proclaims that we live in the best of all possible worlds, and the pessimist fears this is true.” Do not talk to me ,of Texas ... And its flowers in the spring .... Or the Rio Grande and valley .. . And the dreams that they can bring ... Do not talk to me of sunbeams... Dancing in the fields of grain .... Or a haunting moonlit ranch house ... With a slender winding lane ... Do not talk to me of Texas . . . And the rains that rivers fill ... Or the cotton and the cactus . . . And the fog upon each hill... Do not talk to me of missions . . . From the days of long ago ... Or the dusty trails and longhorns . . . And the winds that on them blow ... Do not talk to me of Texas ,.. And a star upon the blue . . . Or in just another moment . . . You will break my heart in two. (Copyright, 19131 By United Press International Today is Monday, Jan. 7, the 7th day of 1963 with 358 to follow. The moon is approaching Its full phase. The morning stars are Mars and Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter___ and Saturn. ' Those born on this day include the 13th president of the United States, Millard Fillmore, in 1800. A’ ■ A A On this dayin history; In 1789, the first election for a president of die United States took place throughout the nation with George Washington winning the post. In 1918, the Communist leader of Russia, Nikolai Lenin, established a dictatorship of the proletariat, abolishing the . constituent assembly of his country. In 1927, regular transatlantic telephone service was inaugurated between New York and London. In 1960, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan left London by air on a 20,000-mile tour of British Africa.! . A . .A A A thought for the day — American educator and writer James Frank Dobie, said: “The average Ph.D. thesis is nothing but a transfer of bones from one graveyard to another.” Smiles Maybe hens lay only during the day because at night they’re roosters. AAA How much must yon owe in back taxes to swing a deal to pay a smaller amount? Reviewing Other Editorial Pages 'Fireside Chats' The Providence Journal President Kennedy and television raised FDR’s “fireside chat” technique to new dimensions. The TV camera’s candid close-up of Mr. Kennedy in his rocking chair and the perceptive questions of three intelligent reporters exposed millions of Americans to the mind and heart of their President as never before. Franklin D. Roosevelt came closest in his intimate radio chats. But radio falls far short of the projection of personality that takes place In a televised Interview. lady as France’s cultural ambassador achieved a scoop. , The concern of the French people for the safety of Mona Lisa seems justified. Mona Lisa Is a venerable 456 years old, and more fragile than a Ming vase. A.-.. A A What made the fireside chats was not so much the technique as the personality of the man himself. This is no less true of the rocking chair candid camera. Mr. Kennedy proved he measures up to the old master, and then some. AAA From the television screen emerged a man of quick intelligence and broad knowledge, a man perceptive and sensitive to the needs of the people at home and abroad, a man soberly aware of the forces of history and his own awesome responsibilities, a man of action and restraint, a sober, sensible man who can still laugh — even at himself. We have often differed with the President, sometimes sharply. We will differ again. But to paraphrase Mr. Kennedy, we are rather pleased with our President this Christmas. Not long ago she sent us Whistler’s “Mother” which also came from the Louvre. And long before that, our own Statue of Liberty. What is somewhat of an enigma, however, is that France’s last two representatives should be ex-patriotes, Mona being an Italian, Mrs. Whistler being American. AAA No doubt, the visit of such a distinguished lady will bear an influence on fashion. Women will discover that a Mona Lisa smile Is worth more than a thousand words, and politicians learn that an enigmatic twitch of the Ups Is much more effective than (he threadbare “No comment.” After her mission in this country Mona Lisa will return to her niche in the Louvre. But her smile will surely linger for some time. He's Not Out, Yet! The Christian Herald with communism, and may still be doing so, and therefor never could forgive Nixon for having exposed Alger Hiss. Some of them are or were fanatical Democrats, convinced that anything they could do to help defeat Nixon for President and governor was all to the good. They were helped along in their efforts to smear Nixon by the current belief of some publishers that reporters should ’interpret’ the news In stead of sticking to the facts. The news-interpretation boys V and girls are undermining the public’s confidence in some newspapers.... Herewith, our thanks to Mr. Nixon for having said what he did.” President Harry S. Truman, in the heat of the Hiss expose, referred to the investigation as a “red herring.” And an ABC television newscast gave to Alger Hiss a national hookup when he spoke on the program announced as “The Political Obituary of Richard M. Nixon.” Perhaps the spirit and purpose of this broadcast are suggested by the title and principal personality. And so we write it now and for many reasons, some of which are herein stated, “Don’t count Richard Nixon out —yeti” Lady Ambassador The Chicago Sun-Tijhes Mona Lisa’s visit to the United States will mark a high in the cultural exchange between nations. It will be difficult for any country, thereafter, to match the fame of this painting. The astute gentleman who advised President de Gaulle to appoint the great / In spite of Richard Nixon’s valedictory, do not count him out. Hi»vCourage and character, his training and experience, his patriotism, his public service, and his over-all international know-how may again make him the man in his country’s crisis- — As to Mr. Nixon’s indictment, not of the press but of a considerable segment of newspa- Ker reporting, the New York ally News, most widely cfar-culated daily In the United States, speaking of the .^newspaper people" to whoto the »former Vice President referred, had this to say editorially: Some of them once flirted 'Uncover Girl' The Decatur Herald The magazine for nudists, comes the word, is looking for a model to pose as its uncover girl. Th* Aisoclatsd Press I* «otlU«d •xclunlvaly to, th- u«- for ropywl- uatton of *11 toc*l news printed In this newspaper well •* *U AP n*ws dlspstohes. Th* Fontl* larntr for I In Os Pro-a l> dsUvartd by U a ws«bi _wh»r* (lent!**, UVM|-M*r Mil Wish. bind Is tbs most generous Min I ever met — to bis relatives, friends, clubs, political party, and the Chamber of Commerce! But all I get out of this Santa Claus Is an oecfttrionil neighborhood movie and a slow burn. ‘v H I suggest a trip or an evening on the town, he's shocked at my extravagance. Even thongh his Income is $28,080'« year,there, never stenu to be anything to spend for onr own personal enter* tainment. , ! From my household records I By MARY FEELEY L Consnltant in Money ,:i; Management Doer Miss Feeley: My hus- ls a powerful combination. And tive to justify .a risk, But before you dip into those savings, get wme |idd,Hpt ^advice, -v State’s ||i||W has -i woman’s program designed ■■ tofgM expert knowi-edge ^ealfMpraiM small:" business '« enterprises? This service is free. $>1? ¥i You okh write for details to the •egional office* at 112 State know jhet we pay $22$ a month rent, about 1200 for load, and $125 to run the apartment. And MATflNITISS^'UNlFOlMS MIRACLE Mlie SHOPPING CINTTt mnau ausuihtAtf IIUTII OIIAAB \ Semi Annual DeLiso Debs, Erica, Amalfi, Rhythm Step, Foot Flairs, Sandler and other fine makes. formerly to 39.95 NOW 690 to 1890 Ag§||b aaHgiYAJ aui <1118 TOOIflT MIYIt bsolbod-Mil ilftt no ysitom »v»« ol yilnuiioqqo llioY bn* o»»l q»»b ,q»»G Mlonuoy lot,,111b iol...qll* yiuxul •ril la sssl lo isbiod suoisnsi a bna laiaw »H1 ol nwob abnad ntlaa .rilooma aiuolnoa aril .iuoriiuoirii loaliaq al 1ft ariT .ntari I won wbiO .0F-S8 aoala .ylno ollriW qoH8 aTTaaoa x/aoX? ,T8 WAHIOA8 .VI dl PERMANENTS Moiu, Tues,. Wed. SPECIAL * Haircut * Cream Rinse * Cream Shampoo Hair Styling By appointment Alpha Alphas Hold fear's 1st Get-Together Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority held its first meeting of 1963 Thursday at the Auburn Heights home of Mrs. Harry Watkins. Reports were made on philanthropic projects carried out by the group. Betty Lou DeGroot. parliamentarian, reviewed the chapter bylaws. It was announced that an honorary member’s pin has been presented to Mrs. Paul Lampkin. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDA^, JANUARY 7, 1963 DELORES J. ARDELAN Spring vows are planned by Delores Jean Ardelan daughter of the John Ardelans of Spence Street and James Roy Recknage son of the Roy Recknagei of Lake Oriohi MARY JANE EVANS A June wedding is planned by Mary Jane Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans of Birmingham and Airman 2.C. Guy B. John son, son of L. Johnsons Uvehiie. he Donald of Fourth If you are a proud parent about to annouce a new birth, a mother about to send out your child’s birthday invitations, a friend of a bride-to-be mailing shower invitations, or a recipent of a gift about to send a thank-you-note, you will want to know about the new size and shape requirements for mailing pieces prescribed by the Post Office Department. According to Postmaster William W. Donaldson, these are the new limitations effective Jan. 1, 1963, for all envelopes, cards, and self-mailers: They must measure not less than 3 inches in width or iV* inches in length, and they must be rectangular in shape. In addition, envelopes more than 9 inches in width or 12 inches in length or those he’« • stickkr tor putting $180 street ^Albany, N. Y. a month into a cavings account. I’m no financial wizard but even I can see that that still leaves a tidy sum. Abo, the Superintendent of Documents, Washington 21, D. C., has publications on job ovea a uujr 5***,*?,' , ; t opportunities for women which Do you think It’s fair for him Jf*32T New Mail Regula Limit Envelope Shape which have a ratio of width to length of less than 1 to 1.414 (1 to the square root of 2) are not recommended. “I mention birth announcements, birthday and shower invitations, and thank - you notes specifically,” the postmaster said, “because quite often these items are of unusually small dimensions or odd shapes. Although these restrictions are minor ones, full cooperation of the public will assist materially in enabling post offices to mechanize and economize.” Envelopes, cards, and self-mailers which are smaller than the minimums Indicated above, or which are not rectangular in shape, are nonmailable. Post offices will therefore not accept them for processing and delivery. to spend so much on lavish gifts 631 OAKLAND at CASS FE 5-4161 (Zickarj H> i Photographer __ 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 All 120 Buss Accordions Greatly Reduced! GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 Pt M. - , 16 E. Huron St., Downtown Pontiac FE 4-0566 PAUII’S SHOE STOKE 35 N. SAGINAW STREET — OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS "TIL 9 mm .. im'' llvtH»OKtTUC PRBSS. HOyDAY, JANUARY 7, 1963 Pil ifSj ^■81 wrr*%- rf '-/.'.p "tuJ! MARKETS Tb» following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growom and sold by tyiem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Produce Apple*..: Apple*. ■ u....................... 4 variety. bu. .....I i»«u ............*% bu. ...... glim Carrot*, Carrot* celery. Horaara____... Leek*. da. Mb*. Onlona, dry, 50-lb. bay ....... raralay. foot. di. boko. ...........LJO Parinlpa, % bu. ................ iff Parsnip*. eallo pok................. IN iSSS P K Squash, acorn, bu.................. 1M flquoafc. outtarcup. bu. ............ 1.15 Squaah. butternut, bu............ 2.00 Squash. dellolous .. .............. MS Squash. Hubbard, bu. ................IN Turnips, topped ...................1.71 OUINI Celery. CabbafO, da. ..............« » In 3rd Straight Session Mdrket Barries Rally Onward NEW YOifUCto ~ The stock market carried lta 1M rally Into the third straight eession in heavy trading early today. Gains of moot key stocks were fractional. The advance was along a fair* itoou: buT jgiy broad front. Scattered minus ................ signs appeared among aerospace issues and drugs. Some of the leading oils were unchanged. The trend wae higher among Wheels* motors, rails, utilities, nonferrous metals and chemi* cals. t Gains of about a point were posted for Union Carbide, Inter* national Nickel and Polaroid. IBM advanced more than 3. Fractional gains were posted for U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Republic Steel. General Motors and Studebaker traded about unchanged while Ford, Chrysler Poultry and Eggs Detroit rouLTiT . DETROIT, Jan. 4 (API—Prloaa paid nd at Datrott (or No. 1 quality live poultry: roasters over t Hu. 11-Mi broiler, and Iryers 1-4 Hu. white, 19-19; Barred Rock 10-S0. ■ Detroit bog*....“””"7 DETROIT, JM. 4 (API—Eg« price, paid par doitn at Detroit byllrst receivers (Including 0.8.): Whltaa—Grade A extra jars, 41Mj-4i; »r*4 41-44; medium 35-17%; email 14-31. .... .... Browns—Grade A extra lare# 4l%-42%; large 3880-41: medium tt-U; small 34-14; cheek* 14-24. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO. Jan. 4 (AP)—CMc**o.Mar-cantll. Exchange—Butter ateady: whole-■ale buying prices unehMtxod; .SI score AA tin; 3l A >7M.; Mjl’Mtt; 5) C 8888; car* 40 B 67%; 44 0 57%. Egg, weak; whole,ale buying price* 1 to 4 lower; 70 per cent or bettor grade A white, 44; mixed 35; medium, 14; standards 13; dirtier 27; check* 24. Llvwitock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK , CHICAGO, Jan. 4 8 14'/*+ V* 14 104% 104% 104%+ % 4 48% 48% 41%— V* 31 64% 64% 64%+ % 25 34V* 33% 83%— % 6 32V* 32 32 + V* 6 52% 82% 52%+ % 4 6% 8% 8% 13 — " i 22% 22%+ % % 36V* 36V*- V* % 16% 14%+ % 26 21% 26 + Vb 39% 39% 39%— % US Ovpsum 2.60a 22 77 75% 77 +1M 2 36' 2 16 Nat Blso 1.50 Nat Can 71t N Cash Reg 1.20 18 Nat Dairy 2.20 14 66 Nat DtstUl 1 20 Nat Oen Nat Gyp, 2b Nat Lead 1.22e Nat Steal 1.60 New Eng 141 1.12 NY Central .22* NY ChA8L 3 rJNY NHAHart Nl* MPw 2 NorfAW 5a No Am Av 2 Nor N Oaa 1.60 Nor Pao 2.20a Nor Sts Pw Lit Northrop 1 Nwat Alrlln .50 Norwich Ph la Ohio Kills 1.70 OUn Math 1 otl* Slav 1,20 Outb Mur .40 Qwana ill 01 4.90 Oxford Pap 1.20 Pac OABl 1 Pao TAT t.f2 Packaging .4 Pan AW Air .I :yaramnct 2 Park* Da l Peab Coal .14 Pa RR .If Penal Colt faar 40a t ., elps D 2 Phil it 1.20 PhUARdg lb Philip Mor 3 60 Phllr Pat 1.90 Pitney Bow .80 Pit Plate 2.20b Pit itaal Polaroid .20 * it A S 1.20 , (V BAG 1.40 9 buck Ind .33t ullman 1.40 -Pur* OU 1.60 Tex P Ld Texton 1.28 Tldewat OU Tlmk RB 2.40 Tran W Air Transamer .40b Transltron Trl Cont 1.55* Twent Cen .691 Underwd Un Carbide 3.50 Un Elec 1.92 Un OU Cal 2a Un Pac 1.20* Unit AlrLIn ,50b Unit Alrc 2 United Cp .35* Unit Fruit ,60a Un Oas Cp 1.60 Unit MAM la US Borax 90a US Freight 1.20a US Indust 20 14% 14% 14% US Linas 2b 2 40 39% 39% US Plywd 2 4 44 43% 43%+ % US Rub 2.20 39 42 % 41V* 41%+ % US Smelt .50g 110 57% 85 94 +2 US Steel 2.75e 60 46% 46V* 46V* + % Un Whelan .45* 4 6% 6Vs S%+ % Unlv Match .30* 25 1SV* 18 16 ... Unlv Oil Pd .60 48 40 39% 30V*- V* Upjohn .55 16 36 34% 24%— % Van A1 Stl 1.40 1 29% 29% 29%) % Vanad Cp 12 13% 13% 13% + % Varlan As 25 34% 34% 34% + Va Caro Ch 1 41% 41% 41% + Va El A Pw 1.40 14 61% 61% 61% + w— Walworth 2 6% 6% 6%+ ,» Warn B Pie .90 10 14% 14% 14%+ V. Warn Lam .40 34 24% 24% 24%— % 14 23 32% 34 21 20% Wn Un Tel 1.40 24 21% 27% 2, ... Wastg A Bk 1.40 13 25% 25% 25V'*+ V West* El 1.20 148 33% 33% 33%+ V Whirl Cp 1.40 12 36% 34% 34%— V White MOt 2 17 44 43% 44 +1V Wilson A Co 1.40 13 31% 31 36% + V* Winn Dlx .96 14 27% 27% 17% . Woolwth 2.50 27 66 69% 65% + Worthing 2e 26 27% 27% 27%+ V* —Y— Yale A Tow 1b 18 24% 24% 24V* Yngst SIlAT 5 29 8f% 611% 86% SAIGON, Viet Nam (JV-A rising tide of South Vietnamese casualties indicates that the long guerrilla war has entered a new i of large-scale engagements. The fighting is fiercer than at any time since the Indo China war ended in 1954. In five days, South Viet Nam government forces have suffered 122 killed to three battles. Viet Cong casualties are believed heavy also. In the latest battle, the Viet Cong stormed intq a defended hamlet near the seaCoast 240 miles northeast of Saigon yesterday. They killed 24 South Vietnamese, wounded 10 and captured 27 and a sizable stock of arms. The government claimed 60 of the enemy were killed or wounded. DAWSON the more exciting, if more depressing, news: steel’s troubles, the stock market crash in late May, the failure of profits to soar (instead of just increase) as first predicted, and the many complaints that their present growth isn’t enough to make industry as healthy as the nation’s goals demand. * *• * But the early reports andf estimates show that many companies set new highs in 1962 and that a great many more bettered their performance than fell behind the 1961 figures. The majority of reports for the full year are yet to be announced, but at the nine months point total corporate profits were running ahead of the year before by about 9 per cent. All of this has helped buck up Wall Street’s confidence in the general economy, as well as boosting prices of individual stocks of companies doing particularly Well. Earnings are only one of many causes for the recovery of stock price indexes of the ground lost in the May and June breaks. PRICES STILL LOWER Prices still are below'their levels of a year ago, as measured by the indexes.) Confidence has been bolstered % Successfed vs VIETIANE, Laos UB-U.S. Am. bassador Leonard Unger is lodging a protest with Pathet Lao chief, Prince Souphanavoung over the shooting down of an American civilian transport plane on a food' dropping mission to right-wing refugees in northwestern Laos. An embassay spokesman said <01 evidence indicates” that leftist Pathet Lao forces brought down the plane Saturday. A Laotian cargo handler died when his parachute caught in a tree after he bailed out of the stricken plane, the spokesman said. Three other crew members—American pilot James W. Fore of Stuttgart, Ark., Canadian copilot Eddie Yip of Montreal and a Laotian cargo handler-suffered minor injuries. Zenith R la 54 55% SMt 55% + V* Sales figures are unofficial. Rates of dividends In tho foregoing table ar* annual disbursements based or tho last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Unless otherwise noted, special or axtra dividends ar* not Included. »--AI*o axtra or extras b—Annual rata plus stoek dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1961 pua Hook dividend, a—Declared or paid ao far this year, f—Payable In stock during 1441, estimated cash valu* on *x-dlvldond or ox-dl,trlbutlon data, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an aocumulatlv* issue with dividend! In arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at laat dividend meeting, n—Declared or paid In 1462 plug atock dividend, t— Payable In atock durlns 1462. estimated cash value on *x-dlvld*nd or ex-diatrlbution data, y—Liquidating dividend, Sal*, In full xd- XP-Bx rights. XW—'Without warrants, ww—With warranto wd—When distributed wt—When Issued nd—Next ty*. delivery wt—Warrants ur—under rule. vj—In bankruptcy or reeelverthlp or being • reorganized under tho Bankruptcy Aot. or eaourltto, naaumed by ,uoh com panto,. Net Chang* . Prev. Day . Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago .. 1*69-63 High 186243 Low 1941 High .. 1941 Low ... lad. Rail, UUI. Stacks . + 1.1 +.9 +.4 +.1 . 347.0 144.2 196.7 246.4 . 344.3 116j 134.9 242.9 343.3 li|| 133.0 243 J l.f 97.0 110.3 2M.I .384.1 -130.8 144.9 269.0 .319.5' 112 2 111.8 219.4 Detroit Borden Workers to Continue Walkout DETROIT M?—Workers at Borden Co. dairy voted yesterday to continue their strike over production standards. Frank Litz, president of Local 83 of the United Dairy Workers said there would be no production today. He said he was attempt ing to set up a meeting with com pany representatives after a Sat urday meeting ended with no re suit. Church Historian Dead OBERLIN, Ohio (AP) - Dr George P. Michaelides, 70, director emeritus of the Schauffler Division of Christian Education and professor emeritus of church history of the Oberlin College graduate school of theology, died Saturday. He was born of Greek parents near Smyrna, Asia Minor. Grain Prices ' (API -Open today: Dec ,.1.10% OPENING GRAIN CHICAGO, Jan Wheat Mar ........3.10% Oats May ........3.01% Mar ...........74 Jul ........1.11% May ...........71 Bop ..........1.11% Jul ...........67% Dec '........1.99% Sep .......... .61% Corn Rye Mar ..........1.13% Mar ........1.34% May ..........1.14% May ........1.30% Jul ......... 1.16% Jul ........1.36% Bep ..........1.13% DOW JONES 1 P.24. AVERAGES 99 Indus. 661.10, up 3.66. 39 Rail* 144.40, up 0.76. 18 Utils. 130.78. up 0.52.. 65 Stocks 233.74. up 1.18. Volume to 1 pin. 3.310.000. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "I have 100 shares of Sperry Rand bought at 27ft. Do yon think this stock will ever make a comeback? What would you think of a switch into Florida Gas?” A. A. A) There is always a possibility for almost any stock to make a comeback. In the case of Sperry Rand, however, I believe any general improvement — beyond the brief bubbles we’ve seen in the past — is going to be slow, Earnings have been in a long Sperry into Florida Gas seems in prospect and the shares sell very little above their all time low. Your proposed switch of Sperry inot Florida Gas seems sound. I do not care much for pipeline stocks because of their heavy regulation by the FPC. Florida Gas, however, is also a gas distributor in a number of cities in one of our fastest growing states and sells LP gas in other areas. The shares could work out well if held for a reasonable period of time. ★ * ★ Q) “My income is declining rapidly. I hesitate to sell since my losses would be heavy. Our two major problems are Montgomery Ward and Curtiss-Wright. My pension is small, I’m the only support of my mother and sometimes I feel the pinch. What do you advise on these two stocks?” E.S. by the favorable turn of the Cuban crisis, by the failure of the stock crash to mark the start of a recession, by the spending and tax-cutting plans of the Kennedy administration, by the refusal of the American consumer or businessman to panic. But the quiet advance of earnings of many companies and industries has been reassuring. ★ ★ * #' Some companies reporting nice increases for 12-month periods ending before the calendar year did include American Telephone & Telegraph, J. P. Stevens, Armour, Swift, Carrier, Chesapeake & Ohio and Servel. On the other side, failing behind their 1962 showings are such companies as Firestone Tire & Rubber, Cudahy Packing, Wilson ti Co., City Stores and Harvey Alu-j minum. And the sad showing of most of the steel companies at the nine-month point foreshadows declines for the year as a whole. But the year-end, statements of many leading companies — and even more, the dividend actions of their boards of directors—show that forthcoming annual reports will report gains. These include General Motors, Jersey Standard Oil and Ford Motors. Officials of General Electric indicate its 1962 showing will be pleasant reading for stockholders. 1,986 HIKE DIVIDENDS And thje statistical research firm, Standard & Poor’s, says 1,086 firms increased dividends in 1962, against 902 the previous year; and there were 1,261 extra dividends declared in 1962, compared with 1,169 the previous year. While 1961 saw 198 dividends cut, 1962 brought only 166 reductions. The profit squeeze is a real enough problem for many an American corporation, but the recent betterment in earnings shows things aren’t going completely to pot. Alter Best Year Ever, Chevy Eyes Bright '63 Chevrolet Division of General Motors had its best year ever in 1962, and expects the same kind of year in ’63. This was the theme of 8. E. Knudsen as he reviewed for newspapers a fantastic year for bis division, one that saw the nearest opposition, Ford, downed almost 2-1. Industry records set by Chevrolet in 1962 were: u • Highest combined new car and truck sales — 2,508,117 up 30.9 per cent over 1961, better by 21.4 per cent than Chevrolet’s previous record in 1955. • Highest passenger car sales Ford Says '62 2nd Best Year Surpass 1961 Sales by 186,900 Units l A) Yours is a very difficult position, which I can understand and with which I have the deepest sympathy. I believe firmly, however, that there are times when it is to your advantage to take a loss, especially when there is a good likelihood that the loss can be made up more rapidly in other situations. I advise you to switch Montgomery Ward into General Motors. This will put you in a stronger stodc and increase your income substantially. Cur-tiss-Wright isn’t likely to get any-where for a long time to come. Switching this issue into Norfolk & Western would bring you an equivalent yield and greatly strengthen your position. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright, 1963) . / DETROIT (A? -Ford Motor Co. announced yesterday that 1962 was the second best year in company history. Henry Ford II, chairman of the board, said combined sales of Ford car and trucks in 1962 exceeded those of 1961 by 186,-900 units and were surpassed only by the industry’s record year of 1955. During 1962, Ford dealers reported retail deliveries of 1,851,-885 new cars and 342,695 trucks, The total sales represent a 9 per cent increases over 1961. The company’s truck sates set an all-time record, topping the previous high of 329,925 set in 1950. Ford noted that continuing buyer approval of the company’s 1963 models was evident in establishment of new fourth quarter sates records for both cars and trucks. October through December sales of both 527,618 passenger cars and 90,362 trucks were the highest for any final quarter in company history. Passenger car sales included 708,992 Ford Galaxies; 352,086 Fairlanes; 357,959 Falcons and 74,306 Thunderbirds. Retail deliveries of Lincoln-Mercury Division totaled 358,542 including 107,450 Mercurys, 77,-1 961 Meteors, 140,903 Comets and 32,168 Lincoln Continentals. — 2,131,044 — topping the two million sates mark for the first time. This is up 33.1 per cent over 1961. * Highest used car and truck sates — 2,772,470. PRODUCTION MARK * Highest production, 2,558,193. Previous record was 2,267,612 in 1960. ★ ★ ★ "Assuming continued high levels of economic activity and consumer confidence, and with the proven popularity of our 1963 models, since their Introduction three montiis ago, we should do as well in 1963,” Knudsen said. Good signs for the future mentioned by the former Pontiac Motor Division general manager were: * Continued mounting public demand for luxury models rather than basic transportation. Or W • W ■ A continued strong truck market, "an excellent barometer of the general economic health of the nation." * High retail deliveries of 1963 models, and * Continued strength in the used car market. ★ ■ ★ w Knudsen, of 31500 Bingham Road, Bingham Farms, also commented on the increase of owner loyalty in sales. A survey last year showed three out of four Chevrolet owners bought the same brand when they purchased S. E. KNUDSEN News in Brief AMC Reveals Record Year DETROIT (AP)—American Motors Corp. reported Its best car sales year in history today. AMC said its Rambler car hit a record 434,788 sales, a 14 per cent gain over 1961. Fourth-quarter sates totaled 113,791, compared to the previous last quarter high of 110,400 set last year, AMC said. Rambler retail sates on an annual basis now are four times as high as in 1957, the year of the compact car’s introduction, the company said. Two sets of keys and approximately $15 in candy, cigarettes and gum were reported taken early this morning in a break-in at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township. Arnold Grougs, 4339 Ricbaiva Court, Waterford Township, told police Saturday that $44 in cash was stolen from a cigar box In his home. » ' Lodge Calendar ^ Pontiac Shrine No. 22 stated meeting, Wednesday, January 9, 1963 at 8:00 p.m., Roosevelt Temple. Ruth Sartoll, W.H.P. Martha E. Reeves, Scribe. Ladles Auxiliary FOE No. 2887, regular meeting, January 18,. I p.m. Nomination* and election of 1 trustee. ,, .