Others Believe TJjant Cwrt't Justify Action on Tshombe's Outpost
-A* Vi

Kolwezi “until the political situation cfystalizes.”
In Ndola, Northern Rhodesia, Katangan government spokesman Jean Tasniez said British and Belgian consuls in Elisabethville are
mm

iMlHH&iiI
frying io persuade Tsfiombe by
y* y '*5* * s


Edition i
I JANUARY 5, 1968 -22 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
LEOPOLDVILLE, the" Congo;T^tT. N; fprces^ave
halted their drive toward President Moise Tshombe’s war capital in Katanaga, a U.N. official said in Elisabethville today. The way appeared clear for a diplomatic effort for peace talks. N	•
A high-ranking U.N. officer in Elisabethville said the UN- forces had halted their advance at Jadotville, 80
m i-1 e s. s o u t h e a s t of*------------------------
Tshombe’s war capital at	_____________
PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Secretary of State Dean Rusk conferred with ' President Kennedy fiel’o-'tdday and came away saying “I think there’s a real chance of getting a quick settlement in the Congo.”
LEAVE KERR. FUNERAL — President Kennedy, Vice PfesldehT Shd Mrs. LyhdonJohhson step from First Baptist Church in Oklahoma City yesterday after the funeral service for Sen. Robert S. Kerr who died Tuesday. A Secret Service man ia in tfair ^BregrptBMd.;^-■» \
Dirksen Tips Drive
by GOPon
WASHINGTON iiW —Senate Republican leader Ever ett M. Dirksen of Illinois has signaled a GOP drive in the new Congress to- hold the. economy line against President Kennedy’s - domestic and foreign spending programs. *	Ayar
Such presidential proposals as federal aid to educa tion and the financing ei health cire for the elderly -♦through an increase in Sq:
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y UP) — Some diplomatic ob servers hefre expect the UNr^hnrelfrthe^cmgb will take Kolwezi in seces sionist Katanga from Pres ident Moise 'Tshombe’s Aj^ijUOja’JS.dayfi^
But others believe Secretary General U Thant would have trouble justifying such a move be cause he told Belgium and Brit ain on Wednesday that U. N. troops would not even enter Jadof ville, 80 miles short of Kolwezi. ★ ★ ★
U.N. troops on Thursday cap tured Jadotville anyway. Belgian Foreign Minister Paul • Henri Spaak, in a Brussels statement Friday, said Thant explained this was “in.contradiction with his or ders.” ...v .	•*,

cial Security taxes probably Will be, turned dowji again, Dirksen told reporters I’riday.
On Kennedy's plans for a ta? reduction, Dirksen indicated most Republicans would take the position ho and House Republican
:	Republican
Chairman Gfeorge JL Lyle today denied any split within party ranks here over the cholcfi of a state GOP chairman.
the present state chairman, George M. Van Penrsem, is, not | expected to seek re-election when delegates , meet in Grand Rapids Feb. 15-16.
Two contenders for the post, both' from Oakland County, have been referred to by other Repub licans here.
AW#
They see Arthur G. Elliott Jr and John A. Gibbs pitted against each other at the convention,
VAGUE POST
Elliott, who headed Gov. Rom. ney’s election campaign, now fills the temporary and somewhat vague position of “special'administrative assistant” to the gover nor. Gibbs is executive assistant to the state chairman.
•-.. Hr-,---*......*
"There has been no party discussion of this matter at any time, and to the best of our knowledge there has been no statement from either .man that they are even interested in the (Van Peursem’s) Job,"!Lyle declared. ’
He added: "Certainly the
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
leader Charles A. Halleck hold: There should be no cut unless spending is slashed.
On the fprelgn aid front, Dirksen foresaw deep trouble ahead for the aid program. These difficulties, he said, will be compounded by the expected submission by Kennedy of a 599-billion budget.
“J think the temper of the country is turning against foreign aid,” Dirksen said. "The people don’t see any real results from it. They -are getting tired of pouring money into a program they don’t think is effective.”
Court Sets bate for Barnett Plea
But the general view among U.N. diplomats is1 that Thant will be hailed as a big success if he manages to end Katanga’s secession—even if he has to capture Kolwezi to do It. In that case, some say, not even the Belgians will be unhappy.
★	k ' Or
Spaak said, “The government of Belgium is extremely concerned with the contradictions which exist between the assurances given .by the secretary - genorOT and the turn of events.”. tL NO OTHER OBjftrhONS
But Britain , made no represen tations apinst the capture of Jadotville, and the United States in a Washington statement, raised no objection to it.
*	* * .
Delegates generally expressed
belief that Thant acted in good faith when he Indicated .to B0l« gian and British delegates that the force would not advance beyond the Lifura River, 20 miles short of Jadotville.
NEW ORLEANS WV-The Federal Appeals Court today ordered Mississippi Governor Ross R Barnett and Lt. Gov. Paul B Johnson Jr., to show cause Feb 8 why they should not be held in criminal contempt for blocking desegregation of the University of Mississippi.
An order signed by six judges in the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said Barnett and Johnson must show cause either by pleading innocent or by other means, or they would be tried by the Appeals Court.
The federal government, on Dec. 21, acting at the request of the court, filed criminal contempt charges claiming that Barnett and Johnson had blocked Negro James H. Meredith from entering the university in September.
The charges listed four times when the officials allegedly de fied a temporary .restraining order Issued by thi ’court Sept.
ordering them to cease interfering frith Meredith's efforts to enter the University. . .
Barnett and Johnson have both been held in civil contempt by the Appeals Court tor refusing to say they will cease interfering with Meredith.
Criminal contempt action Is considered punishment for past acts with penalities generally left to the discretion of the judges.
Two appeals judges, Ben F. Cameron of Meridian, Miss., and Walter P. Gwin of Tuscaloosa, Ala.,, dissented from today's order.
He spiked some criticism when he had a U.N. spokesman express regret Thursday that there occurred "a serious breakdown in effective communication and coordination between United Nations headquarters and the Leopoldville office.”
k ★	♦
He bolstered his ppsifcion further by sending Undersecretary Ralph ’J: Bunch to 'the Congo to find out why his orders had been disobeyed and to make sure this would not happen again.
The fact that the spokesman mentioned a breakdown be-, tween New York and Leopoldville led to speculation that Robert K. A. Gardiner of Ghana, U.N. officer in charge in the Congo, was to blame for the slipup. His office is in Leopoldville.
SALVAGE HELICOPTER — Three Ameri- shot it and four others down during a troop cans were killed in this helicopter, being lifted transport mission in the Mekong Delta region by another, when Viet Cong Communist troops of South Viet Nani. . ,	v
'Effective in Viet Nam'
U S. Copter Use to Continue
WASHINGTON (APT - The Defense Department announced today Us determination to continue jtie Of helicopters in helping South Viet Nam troops battle the Communist Viet Cong.
♦ k _ k ,
The decision was contained in a summary of the battle earlier this week in which five helicopters were downed by Red gunfire Three Americans were killed and 10 others wounded in that battle near Tan Hiep.
The policy,, recommended by den. Paul D. Harkins, top U.S
Here's GJum News: Weather's in a Rut
Pontiac area weather won’t change Its appearance much through Monday.
1 -	* k .k
Cloudy with a chance of a few periods oi very light snow or snow flurries is the. prediction tor both tonight and tomorrow. Littlo change is expected Monday.
The temperature forecast culls for a low of 27 this evening, followed by u high of 32 tomorrow. Winds are light Alt gentle and variable.
The lowest thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 30. The temperature at 2 p.m. was 32.
commander in Viet Nam, had the 'concurrence of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Defense Department, a Pentagon spokesman said.
BETTER PENETRATION
The statement said:
“Use of helicopters to provide transportation for Vietnamese forces will continue as a primary means of pressing offensive operations against the Viet Cong.
"Experience has shown that such operations permit penetration of otherwise inaccessible areas and deprive guerrilla forces of the initiative.
"In 1962, U.S. Army Aviation units flew over 50,000 sorties in support of operations in Viet Nam, approximately one - half of which were combat support sorties.
“During the period Jan. 1-Nov. 30, 1962, 115 U.S. Army aircraft were hit by ground fire, only nine of which were shot down.’* k k k
Presumably this total included some fixed-wing planes as well as helicopters. -.....	.......
In the battle about 30 miles southwest of Saigon Wednesday, the statement said, that only one of the five downed
were killed in the operation. At Saigon, the South Vietnamese (government said that 127 guerrillas had been killed so far.
Hid that .lata jce-ports of the engagement "reveal courageous acts by U.S. Army
helicopters was "a Immanent loss.”
The other four are ‘‘expected to be flying again today,” the report said.
OVER 100 REDS KILLED The announcement here said that more then 100 Viet Cong
helicopter pilots and crew members in rescuing men who were downed in helicopters during the battle.”
In a report today South Viet Nam claimed today that 47 Communist guerrillas were killed Wednesday in fighting near the Cambodian* frontier, largely as the result of air strikes.
Other operations were under way, but no important results were reported.
Red Wings' Young Located in Chicago
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings missing defense man, Howie Young, was located in CMeago today* —-.... - -
The Wings reported that Young had telephoned his wife from Chicago. But the information was cryptic. He, didn’t say where in Chicago he was hiding out.
The Wings said they were attempting to get more Information and persuade him to return. But they said it was del-inite Young will not be in the lineup Jor the game here tomorrow night with Boston.
radio to return to his old capital for talks with.U.N. officials there* Tasniez said there was a possi bility Tshombe would do so this weekend.
Dr. Ralph Bunche, meanwhile, has pledged the United Nations will, carry on its action in Katanga until the U.N. force is assured of movement throughout the secessionist territory.
' The U.N. undersecretary for special political affairs made the statement *on his arrival here late Friday night amid reports of a conflict between U.N. headquarters'in New York and U N» officials in the Congo over the wlsdonl MhoMlng Any now to with Katanga President Mfl Tshombe.
Bunche said he was confident his talks here with U.N, officials would prevent a recurrence of ‘the temporary breakdown in effective communication” between U.N. headquarters and officials in the field.
k k k .
The breakdown had aroused speculation that the U.N. force had overstepped its orders when it captured the mining town of Jadotville, 70 miles northwest of Elisabethville, two days ago.
The Belgian government contends U.N. troops violated an order by U.N. Secretory General U Thant in taking the town.
But Bunche declared the cap-' ture of Jadotville had been part of a plan approved by Thant last October.	t
DIPLOMATIC FLURRY
Thant’s dispatch of Bunche to eopoldville raised a diplomatic flurry over the next move in the conflict.
Bunche* did not say whether he expected the United Nations to switch to political means to establish its freedom of move-, iticnt or whether the U.N. military force would continue a drive that in nine days has all but shattered Tshombe’s army.
Discusses NATO and Nassau
President Confers With 3 Top Aides
JPALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) President Kennedy* conferred at the holiday White House today with top diplomatic and intelligence officials.
CHARLES C, STELLE
Arriving almost simultaneously for the meeting were Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Thomas K. Flnleter, ambassador to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization,* and John A. McCone, director of the Central Intelligence Agency. * > -J
’, This represented a" shift in announced plans. The White Houra had said McCone would meet with Kennedy a half hour before/the arrival of RUsk and Finlettlr.
Press Secretary ’ Plerrev Sal* Inger labeled the Rusk-Finteter session as a discussion of NATO affairs and the recent
agreement. McCone was said to , be making a routine report to Kennedy.-------—
All this activity comes a day after it was disclosed that Arthur H. Dean, veteran disarmament negotiator, ha<| resigned effective New Year’s Eve.
NO CONNECTION
There was no indication, how Cver, of any connection, direct or indirect, between these events.
Word of Dean's resignation, on five days notict, leaked out in New York and Washington hours before White House ofr ficials/ here made public his letter to Kennedy and the President’s reply.
Word of Dean’s resignations oi five days notice, leaked out 1
New York and Washington hours before White House officials here made public his tetter to Kennedy and the President’s reply.
it k k
Officials for the Army Control and Disarmament Agency said Charles C. Stelle, who has represented the U.S. at various disarmament conferences, is in line to succeed the negotiator at Geneva.
‘- Kennedy praised Dean for outstanding service and said the resignation was being accepted with great regret and offered "hearty thanks.”
The meeting set back by President was to be a high-level discussion of ways and means of lllng smaller Western allies on
(Continued on Page 2, COL 4)
ARTHUR H. DEAN
ROGERS HORNSBY
Heart Disease
CHICAGO m ~ Rogers Hornsby, 66, baseball hall pf lamer, died of heart disease» in Wesley Memorial Hospital today;
Hornsby, perhaps baseball's greatest right-handed Utter, had entered the hospital Dec. 16 for a cataract'Removal and suffered a slight stroke five
PTBt’
Jte was reported making satis-factory improvement from a dot which produced weakness of the left Ihg and left arm.
However, at no time since his stroke were newsmen or photographers able to See the “Rajah of Swat.”
During jb 22-year Major League career storting in 181(1, Hornsby won the National League batting title seven times.
He played second-base with the St. Louis Cardinals, New York Giants, Boston Braves and Chicago Cubs.
He also managed the now defunct St. Louis Browns, the Braves at Boston, Cincinnati Rods and Cubs.
of Wounded Prisoner
Pontiac police detectives today said they would wait several days before questioning a prisoner at Pontiac General Hospital about an armed robbery in Bloomfield Township Thursday night.
Rufus J. Anderson, 23, was wounded In the hip while attempting to escape arrest Thursday on a 2 '^-month-old warrant charging him with statutory rape.
His condition was listed as satisfactory today, but, according to Detective Sgt. John DePauw, Anderson will not be interrogated until he is in better condition.
The shooting occurred about 15 minute# after a post office substation at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center, was robbed by a masked man carrying a pistol. ' j , x $
The bandft escaped. with 21 blank pastel money orders and purses of three women employes.” 1'
Anderson, 168 Crestwood St., -spotted by pollen getting out of a car Itr the South Boulevard-Motor Street area, was shot after he ignored the officers’ repeated warnings to halt.
I * •	' ' v ,	, . P ;,L V
In searching the car, pellet found blank money orders, three women’s purses and a blank car tridge pistol.
•'	/»J»	|	* * | j
Birmingham Area
**mi	l)i AMlilWiiywW' Iff1 [|'
ecome
importance” from other East European countries. 1
They expected a Communist Chinese delegation also to attend but it was an open question whether Peking would SOnd someone of the statute of Mao Tse-Tung or Chou En-Lai. • v
but the Russians have been re-, sisting in the apparent belief that such a meeting might enable j Peking to line up new “neutral-j 1st” support. .
The Russians argue that na-•. tional party conventions like the Berlin gathering are virtaal world-Communist meetings.
■ iThe Kremlin controls most European party conventions and can manipulate them to isolate
JliJBOOW W)> East Ger-meny's Communist convention dds month may develop into i W summit meeting devoted taryety to attempts to inm out Chinese-Soviet differences, East-jeni bloc sources Indicated here
owney, Calif,, after a brief ill-nil she was;f4. t A' n a II v	JJrs.
BIRMINGHAM -Tuberculin skin tests will be offered to al} children In theVirlroatTttstrtot
*.;|j||aaBy reliable Communist tnlarmaats said Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev may be joined the Jan. 15 meeting in East -Berlin by delegates “of equal
The Chinese have boon urging a world conference of Communist parties to settle the increasingly bitty Sino-Soviet dispute.
the Chinese and their Albanian
India-Red China Dispute
Urge Use of World Court
NEW DELHI, India (UPD * India has formally akked Red China‘to accept Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru’s suggestion to
Church Taxes
2 Clergymen Blast Segregationists
The Indian position was revealed in a New Dejhi note sent to Peking yesterday and released today.
The note revealed that the In dian offer also was suggested by Nehru inet New Year’s Day lOt-ter to Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai.
DETROIT (AP) - Two prom inent Episcopal clergymen suggested today that more taxes should be collected from churches —particularly those all-white con gregations that excludesNegroes WWW.
Their findings, are. included in a 65-page booklet on church fi nancing, with strong emphasis on the desirability of tithing by church members. Tithing involves giving 10 per cent of one’s earn ings to his church.
it it it
The report was written, by Rev. Carl F. Sayers, vicar of St, Stephen’s Church in Birmingham and chaplain of the Michigan National Guard and Rev. Bertram T. White, director of stewardship and evangelicism for the Episco-al diocese of Michigan.
«.. . * ★ .★
“There are clear instances where churches should be charge# taxes," said the two clergymen. “We think, for example, of all-white congregations in our inner cities which exclude Negro citizens from their fellowship."
•CLOSER TO CHRIST’
' “In this instance," they said, “government ethics which enforce Impartiality before the race issue stand closer to Christ than the lily-white ‘religious clubs’ which bear the names of churches over their restricted doors. These should not be tax-exempt."'
refertheir borderdisputeto the World Court at The Hague for arbitration, it was disclosed today.
“The prime minister of India has referred in his letter of 1 January 1963 (to Chou) to the suggestion he made in the, Indian Parliament regarding reference, of the differences between India and China for a decision by the International Court," the Indian note said.
allies
POSSIBLE SUMMONS Among those whom Khrushchev mjghUummontoBertin^are Poland’s Wladyelaw Gomulka, Hungary’s Janos Kadar, Czechoslovakia’s Antonin Novotny,. Bulgaria’s Todor Zhivkov and Romania’s Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej.	" ^ -
Diplomats here said they believe Khrushchev decided to attend the East German meeting only recently, perhaps after his talks with Gomulka in Kiev just before the new year.
•They speculated that the premier’s meeting with Chinese Ambassador Pan Tsu-Li here Thursday may .have played a part in his decision to announce the trip so far in advance.
★ ★ ★
In effect, the Chinese must decide between now and Jan. 15 whether to accept the apparent challenge of a direct confrontation. .	...
IT IS HOPED’
“It is hoped the government of China will respond positively to the proposals made by the prime minister of India and indicate that they are sincere in their profession for a peaceful solution of the differences between the two countries.”
The Indian note also-revealed that Nehru “in his letter has reiterated India’s desire lor a peaceful settlement of the Siao-Indian boundary question and has agreed to holding talks and discussion to this end when the latest Chinese aggression (that has occurred) since Sept. 8, 1862 is undone."
. KENM
forward despite snowy weather on President and Mrs. Kennedy’s ranch-style house. It stands on Rattlesnake Mountain in the Virginia
hunt country.near Middleburg. Workmen on a raised platform are putting up* a chimney. The house’s- exterior Will' be fihishedin masonry and stucco. J
U S. Worry
The Sino-Soviet. dispute was believed to be only one of several considerations that Influenced Khrushchev’s decision to go to East Germany this month.	, .
Gen ing a lisher worry
The note, which was a reply to a Chinese note of Dec. 31, tor the first time implied that the Chinese three-point proposals .for opening negotiations were a victor’s terms of surrender..
"Since Sept. 8, 1962,” the Indian note said, “the Chines-; have invaded India, mounted massive attacks and occupied over 26,000 square kilometers of Indian territory and are now pressing India to accept terms dictated by them in the guise of peace and peaceful settlement of deferences.”
wVNN,»!*V*!AV»WAVAV*%W»w*VV/tV.VV.V.WM,«V.V»V#V.ViVA;,V«,AV*V.V.,»V.vW.W
The Weather
f Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with a chance Of M let periods of very light snow or snow flurries today, tonight and Sunday, possibly mixed with a. little drizzle today. High today 36. Law tonight 27. High Sunday 32. Winds light to gentle and variable today and tonight.
Totfftjr In Pontine Lowest temperature preceding
At S i.m Wind velocity* fi Direction ttouthweat.
Bun •fie Saturday nt B: 16 p.Al.
Moon eeti Sunday nt 4:12 n.m. Moon riaea Snturdny nt 2:06 p m.
Dtwntown Temperature*
• «.m	30	IV n.m			31
7 « m.	30	12 m.	.... 31
8 sum..		30	l p.m		. 32
9 a.m		30	2 p.m		32
10 »,m		30		
	Frlliy In Pontlio		
	(Aa rf cor dad downtown)		
Hlihrat	t*mp*raturr		. 32
rtenn temperature ____ .... 30.ft
One Tear Age In Pontine
Highest temperature .............. 30
Lowest temperature.................20
Mann temperature .................. 20.5
Wei g
Voather—Foggy, rain
57 in 1930
Frida
Alpena 94 Detroit 33 Becanaba 32 Flint	32
GW Rapldd 35 Houghton 30 Jackson 31 Lansing 33 Marquette 32 Muskegon 36 Pellston 33 a. a. Marie 34 rrev. city 34
Temperature-Char t ! 1ft Cleveland 35 i 31 Denver 33 I 27 Ft. Worth ft4. 1 Sft Indianapolis 94 1 27 Jacksonville 62 1 27 Kansas City 34 I 27 Los Angeles 65 I 2d Miami B. 73 t 20 Milwaukee 34 I 28 Mplfl St Paul 20 20 New Orleans 66 28 New York 39 32 Philadelphia 37
33	28 Phoenix 60 54 37 Pltssburgh 32
34	11 St. Louis 30 37 32 S. Lk City 37 20 28 San Fran 68 34 20 Washington 88
Alpena	T
Rscaoaba ....... 3	Muskegon
Houghton ... 11	pellston
Lansing ........ 3	Traverse	City*
Data ft run y.S. WIATHIH MU*1AU
M Me |
v Imw t
Ideeffl
ORE CAST
* TV
Btundov 1;
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His trip also appeared to be intended to speed up party Chief Walter Ulbricht’s de-Staliniza-tion program and to put new life into Soviet efforts for a Berlin settlement.
Although the trip serves as strong reminder that the Kremlin does no intend to let the Berlin issue die, diplomats here doubt &at Khrushchev intends to start a new Berlin crisis by negotiating a separate peace with East Ger many.	..
Assail Wirtz
Say Labor Secretary Mishandles Bargaining
NEW YORK (AP)—The strik ing International Longshoremen’s Association has accused the secretary of labor of failing to bring union and industry representatives together in fade-to-face bargaining sessions during the 14-day crippling waterfront strike.
Thpmas Gleason, chief negotiator for the longshoremen sharply criticized Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz on Friday for his conduct of negotiations.
Gleason declared: “If he was not\ a secretary vof labor, we’d walk out of' here. It’s only the prestige of his-* office that stops us."
“TP me it’s a strange way of bargaining" declared Gleaison. ‘This is not bargaining.”
But the labor secretary was complimented by the shipping industry on his efforts in the strike Alexander P. Chopin, chairman of the New York Shipping Association and Jiead of the industry bargaining team, said: “I think the secretary of labor is performing a great service.” Earlier Friday, Wirtz had recessed negotiations until today in order to give Harvard Professor( James Healy more time to com plete a fact-finding survey of costs involved in union and In dustry contract proposals.
Denies Rift Within GOP
|| NATIONAL WEATHER — Tonight snow and snow showers' will fail over portions of the Great Lakes region and the Valley. Ra in will fall over the Tennessee Valley and por-1 of the middle told Sotith Atlantic Coast states. Tempera-will be (tdder from the Lakes south westward through the
am*
mbm <
4“r_
(Continued From Page One) j statement that the county Republicans are currently split about 56-50 on the c h o I c e Is completely false.	|
“As a matter of fact I received i letter from Jack Gibbs less than a month ago . . .In which he stated that the rumors that he was a candidate for state chairman were . ‘completely false.’ - Lyle sa id he couldn't say whether Van Peursem will choose to run'again, “but at this time there is no announced candidate for this position, and therefore
MIAMI (UPI), - Teamster Union President James R. Hoffa aid today that the action of Atty. Robert F. Kennedy in call-Nashviile newspaper pub-about a Hoffa story should Americans.
Hoffa referred to a report by Nashville Banner Publisher James G. Stahlman that Kennedy called him last October white Hoffa was on ’trial in Nashville on charges of conspiracy to violate the Taft-Hartley Act.
The trial ended in a hung jury. Stahlman said Kennedy called to ask that the Banner not print a story concerning an aspect of the trial for fear the story might clause a mistrial.
Stahlman printed the transcript of the conversation between him and Kennedy after Hoffa referred to,the conversation >n a Washington news release. ,
“Here l)te (Kennedy) is, calling an editor right iri the middle of the trial," Hoffa told UPI.
“If you will examine the Nashville Banner’s transcript of the conversation closely it says that Jb reporter, a member of the FBI and Sheridan (presumably Kennedy aide Walter Sheridan) were in the judge’s chambers that morning.
“This should make every American citizen worried that there can be a discussion between the FBI, the judge and the Justice Department during the mlddle>of a trial without the defendant being there,” Hoffa said.
Hoffa was in Miami to ask that his mail fraud trial be transferred back to Tampa. His re quest was granted.
President Meets With 3 lop Aides
LIMA, Peru (UPD — The military junta proclaimed a nationwide state of siege today to block an alleged revolt “planned by agents of Moscow and Havana.” Police squads routed scores of known Communists from their beds and carted them off to jail.
★	★	* V
The number of arrests was estimated at from 50 to 300. There was no immediate official report. There were reports of arrests in interior cities.
The Communist National Liberation Front (FLN) and the pro-Castro Social Progressive Movement (MSP) headquarters were raided.
WWW
Forty Army trucks were kept busy shuttling-the alleged Communists to Army security compounds. There was no room for them in city jails.
GENERAL ARRESTED ' Retired army General Cesar A Pando, National Liberation Front presidential candidate in last year’s election, was among thpse arrested.
*	★ 1 A
A government spokesman said only Communists were arrested.
In Ohzco, where Communist Hugo .Blanco leads an Indian Guerrilla band! 300 Indians raided a powder magazine belonging to an army engineering company yesterday, but were repulsed after a heavy f I r e-fight, an army spokesman said.
The state or siege declaration, read over all radio stations, under a junta decree promulgated yesterday,' said j“a vast subversive plan of agitation and violence, planned by agents of Moscow and Havana, has been unleashed.”
process, implant a pseudo worker-farmer regime. of the extreme left, destroy Peru’s traditional pro-Western and Christian position, anfi align the nation with Fidelist (Castro) Cuba and prepare for the Marxist revolution to subjugate the nation for Mos cow.”
Ranches Hit in Land Grab by Mexicans
Purpose of the plot, the communique said, was to “sow chaos and disrupt institutional, civil and religious life, block the electoral
(Continued From Page One) staying out of the nucleaf arms field.
Under the broad heading of U/.S. policy in NATO, the conferees were expected to review decisions and plans made at Kennedy's recent Nassau meeting itn British Prime Minister
witl
* "central and southern Plato*. Em j t • t >. fJsL
Harold Macmillan, consider this week’s message to the Chief“Ex-ecutive from French President Charles de Gaulle and discuss projected establishment of a multilateral nuclear-deterrent within NATO.
Whether McCone would participate in the Rusk-FInietter confer ence remained to be seen. The CIA director’s meetings with Kennedy seldom are announced, and only rarely do the topics of their disepsipn conic to light ~
Pertinent to the Rusk-Finletter inference was the knowledge that NATO has been undergoing certain internal strains over nu clear policy; strains that were art ticlpnted but with- which the ma jor allies must deal.
The United Stales at Nassau agreed to* supply Polaris missiles, but not nuclear warheads or necessary submarines, in lieu of the abandoned Sky-bolt to the British.
Kennedy reached an understanding with Macmillan that when the British build their sub-marines and atm them with U.S.-,supplied missiles, British units
Think Fanatic Bombed Club
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - Hundreds of squatters, reportedly recruited from interior Mexico, seized five large ranches in the northern part of the Mexican state of Chihuahup''yesterday the reported tod*
El Paso Times reported today.
Col. Jaime Juarez Munoz, chief of staff of the 5th military zone in Chihuahua, told the Times that federal troops were awaiting orders to move Into the affected areas, located about 100 miles south of El Paso.
here beginning Jan. 14 and cote tinuing throughFeb. 22. f ’
Prior to this schetiuled testing date consent eards will be sent home with each child. Only those childrea wbo present a signed consent card to j^echq^'.ffftt^
The testing here Is' part of a statewide program of health gf-ficials wherarrsteppar uFthefr efforts to wipe out tuberculosis in Michigan.
Goal of the teste Is to find those persons with tuberculosis and get them under treatment. Last year 132 new active cases of die disease were found in Oakland County.
Any child who shows a positive reaction to the tuberculin test will be given a. free Xray by the. county health department, along with adult members of his family amFother adults who have been in close cohtact with the child
Presbyterian ^Church, Detroit,
Olid.: th# Ord# of the Eastern Star, Highland Park.
Surviving are three daughters,. Mrs; Beatrice McEndree of Dow-, hey, Mrs. Henry Huelshutg—of-— \ ehelsea and Mrs. Bart Quarm of Kirtland, Ohio; a son, Spencer, of
Birmingham: 13 grandchildren;------
and a great-grandchild. ,
Arrangements are by Manley Bailey Funeral Home, ...j
Members of the Birmingham branch of the American Association of University Women will hear a report of their recent book sale when they meet at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Community House .
★ , ★ ★
Those in the surrounding 19 branches have been invited to attend the luncheon.
Mrs. H. Loree Harvey of Kalamazoo, AAUW Michigan Fellowships Chairman, will tell of the fellowships issued by the AAUW on the national aqd international scale.
Birmingham Chapter No. 220; Order of the Eastern Star, will give a farewell tea Wednesday for Mr$T Walter Starr, grand soloist of the Grand Chapter of Michigan-	* y
★ w *
The tea is scheduled from 2 to 4 p.m. and will take place in the Birmingham Masonic Temple, 327 S. Woodward Ave.
Mrs. Starr soon will be moving to Wellesley, Mass.
Mrs. Louise A. Hamilton Mrs. Louise A. Hamilton, former Birmingham resident, died Wednesday in a hospital at
Senator's Aide Denies Report
The seizures, declared illegal by, the acting governor of Chihuahua, Saul Gonzalez Herrera, were led by Jacinto Lopez, secretary general of the Union Nacional de Obreros Campesinos (National Farmers and Laborers Union).
The organization has been agitating throughout Mexico for land expropriation.
★ h it
The acting governor, who flew|B. Swainson, drew a quick reac
DETROIT m-A published report that Sen. Patrick V.' McNamara is cool toward the idea
of a federal judgeship for his fellow Democrat, fanner Gov. John
to Madera Thursday and successfully . halted a seizure of lands there, reported five ranches were under the control of Lopez followers in Nuevo Casas Grandes, Asuncion, San Buenaventura, Janos and Villa Ahumada.
The land • grab movement, which has been id the making/ for several months, also spread to Chihuahua’s neighboring state of Durango.
Reports from there said squatters had already seized the famous hacienda of Canutillo, which once was owned by Pancho Villa.
tion from the senator’s office last night.
★ ★ *
Robert Perrin, administrative aide to McNamara, commented:
“It's premature to make any such determination. All discussion up to now has been coiq-. pleteiy informal. Adams is only one of many persons eligible for the judgeship toj have been
discussed.
“Any charges of coolness towards Swainson are false — the senator has always been most friendly with Swainson.'*
Mrs. George F. Rohrsen Service and burial for Mrs. George F. (Arina J.) Rohrsen, 81, of 1759 Ledbury St., will be in Chicajp), 111. '
.. Her body will be taken there from the Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home in Auburn Heights late tonight. . o Mrs. Rohrsen died yesterday in William Beaumont Hospital after a long illness.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. William Ernt of Rantol, 111., Mrs. Edward, Lange of White Bear Lake, Minn., Mrs. Angelo Pauli of Birmingham and Leona • Rohrsen of Chicago; and two sons, Norman and Eldon, both of Elmhurst, 111.
Last Rites for Carson Set Today
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The motion picture colony pays final tribute. to actor Jack Carson today, just 24 hours after it mourned another famed entertainer, Dick Powell,	, r».
Cancer claimed both Wednesday within a five-hour span.
One of the biggest turnouts of celebrities in recent years attended services for Powell Friday. They included former Vice President and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon.
A quiet crowd of 300 fans stood across the street from Ail-Saints Episcopal Church in nearby Beverly Hills as the stars drove up.
Among the mourners were actress June Allyson, Powell’s widow; their two children, Pamela,
14, and Richard, 12, and Powell’s former wife, actress Joan Blon-dell.
REMAINS CREMATED
While memorial services were conducted in the church, the body of the 58-year-old actor-producer was cremated some 20 miles away, in Forest Lawn Memorial-Park.
Carson’s body also was to be cremated at Forest Lawn after services today at its Wee Kirk o’ the Heather.
Hk made some of his most successful films with actor Dennis M.°r8an, one of his pallbearers.
Morgan also attended Powell’s funeral, along with such other stars as James Stewart, Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Taylor, Cesar# Rortiero, Danny Thpmas and Wair~~ er Pigeon, James Cagney, Jane Wyman, Ronald Reagan and Edward G. Robinson.
At Miss Allyson’s request there was no eulogy. And at her request a minister read the Ten CPhunandments, which she said Powell revered.
hardly.any matter.for the party will be assigned to a multilateral to split over.”	Ideterrerit force under NATO. )\
gambling
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP)-In-vestigators were inclined to blame a fanatic or mentally deranged poison for the explosion that ihjured it persons and damaged a/ school for gabblers’’ at a swapk night club anlfi casiqo here.
★ ' ★ *
The gambling school was under way at theyClub vyhen the blast occurred Friday. None of the it persons was injured seriously, but 3 were hospitalized. More than 30 other persons in the club escaped injury. *
*	A
Capt. W. £, Struebllng of the state, fire /marshal's office at Little Rock confirmed last night that (in explosive caused the bipst and not an accumutation of escaping gas, as was l|rst speculated
*	— * *..........
Governors, Army
Meet on Guard Issues
The school for gamblers was one of several net up in this resort city to train operators for toilette wheels, dice tables and other gaming devices. Federal laws prohibit bringing persons across state lines to run gambling devices.
WASHINGTON (AP)-A mlttee of governors met with Secretary of Army Cyrus Vance today in an effort to win concessions in the Army’s drastic plan for reshaping the National Guard.
The conference began after a preliminary session of the seven-man committee headed by Gov. Ernest Vandlvqr of Georgia.
it v * ★ it
This committee, representing the 50 governor)!, was armed With certain proposals advanced by state Guard commanders.
*	, '1L_______—
These proposals would not alter the basic elements of the reorganization jplan, which calls for breaking Up four Guard infantry divisions and eliminating a net of 338 company and detachment-size units considered outdated. >
*	it it it
It'appeared utilikely the meeting would produce any, final
com- agreement, although the committee may form some recommendations for the . full governors conference.
One political Jactor seemed to, work against any early' pact be tWeen the Army and the governors. About 19 states are in the process of swearing in new governors, and these men are likely to want to make their own decisions, *
★ it ft'
Under the law, governors must approve any changes in the National Guard within their states. JULY STAND
i Last July, the governors conference took a stand against the plan. In quiet negotiations that followed, the Pentagon yielded on some details such as recognizing the .special needs of some states for engineer, military police and other units to handle hurricanes and other disaster situations.1 'i
Also, Congress ordered the Army to make its best efforts to keep the Guard at 400,000 men instead of cutting it by 33,000, as the Army had proposed. This removed one of the irritants.
★ Ur 'Or
Just a month ago, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara sent each governor a revised Guard troop list for his state. At the same time, McNams
tore or-
dered into effect a parallel revamping of the federally con-
trolled Army Reserve.
The state adjutant generals — uniformed, commanders of the Guard—gathered here a week later and found Army authorities determined to push the reorganization to completion..
Faced with this, the adjutant' generals, tacitly withdrew further opposition to eliminating four lowrated Guard divisions ahd reform-, ing them into streamlined brl*
-mw
;. v jgij
jjape	Donated Willing!/ ;
Complaints of Businessmen Denied
NEW YORK (pPI) —Ameri* his own signature, after Atty
of their country’s decline in *or Cuban invasion prison-
The Colonnades Hotel i« delightfully different!
Designed for family futvthe spacious ground! are on -the water’s edge (of the Atlantic. Ocean. There’* 825 feet of private beach for sunning.. . two sparkling salt-water pools,.. exciting ... social activities. Deep-sea fishing and golf nearby. Enjoy ease and informality, superb accommodations and wonderful food Open December 21 to April 18.
Write Dept. 14 for FRjBE color folder!
F. Dan Haselmire, President
PALM BEACH SHORES
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ti'lhat If4 the United States dees not lead the alliance then no one else can,’4 declared the Guardian.
The ftnai-riian amt th» Tlm*>« nf fOWlti $yL?Bijlto^
London, two of Britain’s most influential papers, jointly spoke ‘;v wt agaiasL signs of growing anti—<^^lan f Krli nri Americanism fired by past Brit- “ ^ CnrilflO
ish-diplomatic setbacks, the Sky-bolt controversy and President Kennedy's reported determination to exert a stronger leadership over the Western allies.
. . * '
“On most of the issues over which,, President Kennedy has differed from his European allies he is right and they are wrong,” said the liberal Guardian..-. ■-.... ■ ;% : -
“The proper policy for this country would be to support him
European resentments of American pre-eminence are based partly on nostalgia, and partly on a short-sighted conception of European national interests, Neither attitude prpvides a basis tor the wider unity of the West.”
Like motorists, some species of ants install antifreeze in the winter. They generate alcohol in their bodies to cope with the cold weather.	* ' •
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nominal charge. Block tries to remind each client of every possible legitimate deduction to minimize his taxes.	1
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can businessmen did not complain When asked to donate to-
warda$2.9-mlllion cash ransom
ers, Gen. Lucius D. Clay said
ublished report that some Industrialists objected to the last-minute solicitation. v A copyright story in the Min-neapolis Tribune said CIsy bor-
Gen. Robert Kennedy obtained $1 million through a phone call to a donor who has not been identified.
When . Clay asked corporation officials to contribute, most of them went along under protest, opposing payment of cash . to Castro,' the newspaper said.
Clay, chairman of the board of Continental Can Co. and formerly President-Kennedy’s- personal
Will Conduct Detroit Orchestra
DETROIT (if) — A 44-year-old former conductor of the Swedish Royal Opera, Sixten Ehrling, win become permanent conductor of the’petroit Symphony Orchestra in 1964.
Ehrling will succeed 76-yeaf-old Paul Paray, Detroit conductor since 1952, who is stepping into a newly created post of conductor emeritus and will limit, his work with the symphony to one month a year.
Unanimously chosen by the De troit Symphony Orchestra's Board of Directors, Ehrling signed a three-year contract yesterday. It is effective Feb. 1, 1964.
* ★ ★ ★
Ehrling has extensive guest conducting commitments in bpth the United States and Europe "this year.
250 Register at Mart
GRAND RAPIDS MV-Approximately 250 buyers from more than a dozen states had registered by Friday for the 1963 Grand Rapids furniture market. The exposition opened Thursday for a 10-day run.
representative to Berlin, said at his home here that “thorn mb,-tainly were no complaints from anyone.”	,
,!Not everyone asked contributed, but this was mainly in the case where they had already
Food handlers in Waterford Township are in mass violation of a township ordinance passed in/September-reqUiring-a- local
donated goods. When it was found license tor food operations, effec-
this was so, the matter was dropped there,” he said.
He described the response by about 100 companies solicited as “terrific." f Contributions ranged from $100 to $100,000, he reported.
Clay said a rush call for the $1,9 million came on Christmas Eve. At that time the $1 millldn raised by the attorney general was the only cash amount ready for Castro in addition to the food and medical supplies exchanged for the prisoners.
“Since many of the business-
Chevy Plant in Flint Gets U.S. Contract
Washington mi The Army —has awarded a $1,934,400 contract to General Motors’ Chevrolet Division, Flint,' Mich!1, the offices of Sens. Pat McNamara and Philip A. Hart, Michigan Democrats, were informed yesterday-
The contract is for construction of 1,200 engine and transmission assemblies for T114 armored reconnaissance vehicles.
men could not be reached on the
eve of the holiday,” clay said, “we secured file remaining $1.9 million from banks on note# which were backed by pledges we had already received, but had not yet .collected on. It was pure* ly a bookkeeping action.”
Georges

’PARK FREE *
OLD COURTHOUSE LOT!
Food Handlers
MON.
ONLY
Violate Cod
tive Jan. 1, according to James Seeterlin, Township clerk
County health officers responsible for enforcement of the new ordinance are expected to begin their, inspection program next week, he said.
Ranging from $10 to $25 per year depending on the square footage of business establish-ments, the licenses are available at the clerk’s office.
(MurilumM)
President Kennedy. Postage Stomps
NEW YOKE, J«B. » (EN) — According to t report from tho Togo-lal*c MlMlon to tho United Notion* . . . o hnfo pontage damp measuring 3*4 Inches picturing President Kennedy, the White Honse, Capitol Building and lha flag* of Togo and the United Slates will he tesned by Togo. At the same time a act of three slampe In normal also alto picturing the President is to ho ic toed.
Tho stomps are to he distrlhated by the Elment Stamp Co.
Colleetora may obtain Lha largo stamp by sanding 11.00. Tho regular
If yon wish both large (tamp and tel of three send BI.RR to BLMONT STAMP CO.„ QUEENS VILLAGE 00. N.Y. (Limit t sots to a customer.)
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e
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Waterford’s Political Scene
Says Manioia Forum TosscssifiiuLGoiie; Will Expose Traitor Everyone Helpful’
Atijttyna at * hna.it.hy poMWI gRpft- joining him in the race for four trus-
4ie^-*F^-evW«ieedJ1^"thr primary“teeTiomin%tions.
election filings in Waterford Town-
ship. .	^ ’
Both the Republican and Demo-crittc parties have contests for several positions on the Feb. 18 primary ballot.
Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson and Clerk Janies Seeterlin are unopposed in seeking the supervisors slot on the voting machine. Bioth were elected on the Demor cratic slate two yeawf ago, hut Johnson has decided to seek re-* % ejection to the lop poet as a
Republican. Democratic Clerk Seeterlin is intent on moving up ^ to the top post on the Democratic team.
★ ★ ★
Tins changeovero! Johnson’s should give softie indications of whether there is true party voting in the township,, or if election of candidates is upon their own hook, despite party label.
In announcing a year ago that he would run as a Republican after three terms as a Democrat, Johnson said he was dissatisfied with township decisions being made on a Democratic politician basis.
★ ★ ★
' The township board consists of a supervisor, clerk, treasurer antf f four trustees. At the time of his announced party change, it was \ 5-2 Democratic majority; he made it 4-3.
However, since then, there have been few 4-3 splits on major items in the weekly meetings.
★ ★	★
Vying to take Seeterlin’s Democratic clerk nomination are Elmer Fanobonbr, Russell Farnum and Lewis B. Ruelle. ,* \ Incumbent Democratic treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson has nb opposition, but incumbent Democratic Trustee John Coleman has five others
On the Republican side of the ledger, there are primary races - for clerk and treasurer. Only four Republicanfiied for the four trus-_ tee nominations.
★ ★ ,. ★
„ Fred Morninostar and Michael Patterson are, pitted for the GOP treasurer’s spot, and Ronald W. Smith and Leo Kampsen will vie for the clerk’s, assignment.
This number of races on both sides of the fence should prevent some of —the party-jumping tactics which have been in evidence in some other primary elections in Waterford.
★ ★ ★ \
It will be hard to vote fot\the weakest candidate in the opposition slate. To do this, party members will have to forego some— interesting races on their own side of the political fence. Re-member, in primary elections, voters cannot split their, ballot, but must vote either Democratic
The editorial oh the Katanga conflict was intemtingjou ended on a note of inquiry. Many Americans have wpamlm:-fjawWJ* variation in the attitude of our State Departihmy^;;j|^vW« to' .recognising all sorts of little fragmentary chlpe ttf tsrrihb 1 they have iip hope of survival, except through outside aid.
, ★	★ n jf	^ -w.'
In the Coago we have a large area (Katanga) capama of seu-. support, friendly and leysl to ^	■.
7 Communist. ■ Tu * 7*^/. ^	\	«!'	’	,:
We hot oply reftefeto recognize this, but ere flghting to destroy and force it into the Communist-dominated Congo Federation.
,/<■' ’	Tom T. Timber man
i Who-in the-Stato Department whispered to President Kennedy the order to put the Castro-saving clause into his reply to Khrushchev? Which Comniunist appeaser in the high echelons of our	. ,	^
government pushed our young tlac Township Fire Department and trusting President into this is deeply appreciated
On Christmas nlght practically everything we owned was destroyed by fire.
. ★ ★ w ★
The help of neighbors, Hawthorne School PTA and the Pda-
cul-de-sac?
dr - ★	,
The Mankm Forum, which exposed to the American people the Rostow Report urging, in effect,, surrender to communism/will use all its facilities to find out who did this! When we dig up the truth, we shall give the American people the facts.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Havens and Six Children
The Almanac
So, please don’t go around saying: “Gee! Goodie, goodie! Look what Unde Nik gave us for an election day present.” It might explode in our hands.
———■—— LiF.Reardea Vice President The Manlon Forum
or Republican.
Between now and Feb. 18 there should be some interesting activities in this growing township beset with problems of development.
The Man About Town
High in the mountains on the border between Chile and Argentina stands an international symbol oil the power of faith. It is the Christ of the Andes, erected jointly by the two governments to commemorate the final settlement of a long and bitter boundary v dispute, and asf a pledge of eternal peace between the two republics.
\ The Monument was conceived in the hearts of two Argentinos, Senora Angelo de Costa, president of the Christian Mothers Association, and Bishop Benovente. Leaders of both countries met at the dedication of the statue in 1904 and made the pledge that inscribed at the base of it—“Sooner shall these mountains crumble into dust than the people of Argentina and Chile break the peace sworn at the feet of Christ the Redeemer.”
The sculptor, Mateo Alonzo, cast the statue from melted old bronze cannons. Out of warNjame a symbol of peace.
Portraits
A Film Hoax
Days of All Faiths:
Boy Exposes Grandmother to a Double Exposure
‘Fictitious’ Saints Real to Reader
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Pictured is
Tommy Saunders
of 84 Newberry St. The five-year-old son of Press staffer
Dick Saunders
same address, is not only Pret‘y Photogenic ■jp| but pretty much of a
What happened,
Post Office Prescribes Envelope Standards
As of Jan. 1, the Post Office Department lowered the boom on first- and third-class mail that does not conform to minimum standards. Such standards stipulate that envelopes be of rectangular shape and at least three inches wide and four and one-quirtet mehes long. ;;
★	★	★
Because of increasing automation to speed mail handling in the Nation's 35,000 post offices, tiny or odd-sized envelopes and cards slow down processing and defeat the purpose of mechanization.
★	★	★
Originally, it was planned to ban over-sized and unsealed envelopes and double post cards too, but it was decided not to include them at this time.
Actually, few senders will be affected. Business firms—accounting for 75 per cent of all mailing—have known of the proposed simplification for two years, and have long since conformed with It. It Is estimated that but 1 or 2 per cent of all mail would be prohibited because of the new regulations.
t, A spokesman for the Postal I Department pointed out that the fostrictknis now in effect have |. been well publicized for some time .flhrougi notices in post offices, on %Jipa tracks and on posters, and fall compliance Is confidently expected- “if we’ro right,” he said, “the mails will bo s whole lot\ footer.*
Automation, it seems, while open-up new vistas for progress has its built-in limitations.
TOMMY
you see, was that in a medley of photographs of his kindergarten class, he appears TWICE.
Seems that the individual pictures were taken in two batches, pad the teacher
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER
Except for tomorrow, which is the great feast of the Epiphany, this week is not particularly illustrious and is a good time to catch up on a couple of matters hot directly related to these seven days.
First there is a letter from a reader in Syracuse objecting to an omission in our Nov. 25 column. We wrote about twesaints who never lived —Barlaam and Josaphat—and ended by saying that although these two were fictitious . characters, there was a real St. Barlaam. This is true as far as it goes, but it does not go far enough to satisfy a good Ukrainian.
time were deeply and bitterly divided. Many wanted anion with the Bishop of Rome; many did not. Josaphat was martyred in 1623 for his views in this dispute, and is especially revered today by those Ukrainians who are Roman Catholics.
at the last minute as “presents for the new baby.”
WWW
Mrs. Robert L. Crandall of 63 Spokane Drive,- was under the impression that the boy, due to developing illness, bad gone home before the first ones were taken.
The reason is that there was also a real St. Josaphat, a Ukrainian, born In 1560 in the town of Vladimir. Christians in that part of the world at that
When the photographic job was completed^ a few days later, it -was lost sight of that he had already been lensed—and was included in the second group.
It so happened that the dual subject was dressed differently for the two shots ... and grandma, later studying the page of > faces, suddenly called out excitedly that she had spotted an identical double of her grandson!
This takes the MAT back a short century when Ty Cobh once got himself in the usual panoramic picture of the Tigers team lined up in a single row. Positioning himself at one end, as soon as the camera began to shoot he crouchingly ran behind the lino, beat the camera to the other end—and appeared on both flanks!
bespeak for the kindergartner the
French Eye
......• r‘,v •
New Court
The storyjs full of complicated political aspects. We will perhaps - go into it at length when St. Jo-saphat’s day, Nov. 14, comes aroundthis year. We mention it briefly right now in acknowledged ment of the kind letter from our Syracuse*reader.
EXCELLENT NEW BOOK Next, we want to tell you about a book. Anyone who cares about the holidays and holiday customs of people around the world-and readers of this column certainly must care,about these things — will be charmed and instructed by “C u s t o m s and ( Holidays Around the World,” by Lavinia Dobler, just out this week. It is a book for young people — teenagers—that is beautifully illus:,
tratcd and pleasantly written. ___
★ ★ ★
They tv e r e gold, the symbol of worldly wealth and kingship; frankincense, an, Incense used in worship services from the -earliest times; and myrrh, which was one of the spices used in the burial of the dead, a strange thing to bring to a newborn child.
By JOHN C. METCALFE I have found the library ... Is a very pleasant place ... Where the endless daily noise . . . You are not compelled to face .. i And, in fact, it is a haunt ,.. That. your body will not tax ... And it offers atmosphere .T. Where the mind can best relax ... And, moreover, if you should ... For a greater knowledge yiearn ... There is not a finer* spot • — Where about all things to learn ... All the wisdom of the past. .. Books upon its shelves will teach . . . And the thoughts on future years . . . Are within an easy reach ... I quggest you go today .. . And this “magic carpet” see discover for, yourself. , the best °f hie is free.
(Copyright 1963)
By United Pren International
Today is Saturday, Jan. 5, the fifth day of 1963 with 368 to follow, ; ■ ,
The moon is approaching its full phase. *
The morning stars are Mars and Venus.
The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn.
★ ★ *
On thisttajr-iir1iistoryr~..—
In 1925, the first woman governor, Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross, was sworn in as chief executive of the state of Wyoming.
In 1949, an Israeli armored column thrust' 35 miles into Egyptian territory and captured and wrecked three air-fields.
In 1959, West Germany, in a . note to the Soviet Union, supported previous U.S., British and French rejections of a Russian proposal to demilitarize and make West Berlin into a free city. , r-
★ ★ ★
A thought for the day United States ambassador to the United Nations, Adlal Stevenson, said: “A wise man does not try to hurry history.”
The Country Pimon
. . To That
Smiles
Like the overture to an opera, which spggest all the themes to follow, these gifts outlined what was to appear in the Baby Lord's life: His royal priesthood, His divine Sonship, and His sacrificial death.
(Copyright, 1963)
We’ll bet one little suggestion right now will spoil your whole day: Do your Christmas shopping early.
★ ★ ★
Sometimes what a hubby gets for dinner at home tastes better than the same thing he had for lunch in p restaurant. e * - ■k ★
When a butcher sings in the bathtub It’s probably beef-flat.
“Criticism may be unpleasant to accept—bat, then, so is medicine.”
Washington Notebook:
JFK Learns of ‘Democratic Way’
We
same degree of success in his later endeavors as was enjoyed by the immortal Tyrus Raymond.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Inscho of 388 N. Perry St.; 53rd wedding anniversary.	*
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Seeley of 780 Mae Court St.; 92nd birthday.
Mrs. Diana Hanley of 508 Ditmar St.; 02nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs..James Schram of 255 S. Marshall St.; 51st wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Brewer of 286 N. Perry St.; 51st wedding anniversary.
J. C. Hottman of 57 Short St.; 84th birthday.
Dth and Mrs. Bleak Patten of 41 Augusta St.; 54th wedding anniversary.
S'	' 1
PARIS (UPD - The Senate begins consideration today of a controversial bill creating a powerful new court to deal with rightist foes of President Charles de Gaulle.
The bill was passed by the 234 to 205, after long wrangling in committee and two days of debate on the assembly floor.
The upper house, which has been hostile to de Gaulle in the past, may defeat the measure.
There was little doubt, however, that the Gaullists' could muster enough assembly votes to override a Senate rejection.
350 AWAIT TRIAL
The new court would be empowered to try “traitors, rebels, mutineers and terrorists” -*• specifically, 350 persons now awaiting trial on charges of “attacking state security.”
Many of these prisoners are members of tho ontlawod “Se-Vret Army (OA8),” which opposed de Gaulle’s policies in Algeria and recently has been blamed for numerous^ bank robberies and at least two attempts to assassinate the president.
It rovers not only the familiar Christian and Jewish festivals, but those of the Japanese, Chinese, Hindu, African, American Indian—in fact, just about everything. It is fine for just straight reading, but even more .valuable as a reference book for the youngsters in connection with their school work.
All bookstores should have "Customs and Holidays Around (he World” in stock now or within a few days.
EPIPHANY
Epiphany, which means “the showing,” is the day . of the Wise Men’s visit to the Baby Jesus in the manger at Bethlehem. This visit has come to stand for the Gentiles’ recognition of Christ as the universal Savior.
WASHINGTON (NEA )-Presl-dent Kennedy, his brother Bobby and Chicago’s Mayor Richard J. Daley* are principals in the latest presidential "boat story", going the rounds.
According t o this one the three are on Lake Michigan in< a small craft which capsizes offshore. There is just one life preserver.
The President says: “We’ll do this the democratic way. We’ll take a vote to see who gets It,”
The result: One vote for the President, one for Bobby and seven votes for Daley.
Francis Keppel, new commissioner of education, was asked, at
II Office of Strategic Services operator and now State Department director of intelligence, is known as a man leery of predicting coups. The reason, as he explains it, is tl)aC“a coup which you can find out about and predict will not come about because if you can find oiit about it, other people can find out about it, too, and take steps to Prevent it.”
there whs a prehistoric 12 foot bird which scientists had named “moa.” It is now extinct.
If you’ve never seen a wig flying, then ask farmer Jones. Because he’ll swear he did.
There’s a new spaceage party trend which is becoming
Jan. 6, then Is the day of\ his first Washington press con-“We Throe Kings of Orient’ ference whether he Is a
A face-saving rider to the new court bill declares that the Gaul-list decree creating the military
Are,u the theme-song of thousands of pageants in which thousands of uncomfortable little boys have proceeded ■ e I f> consciously down church aisles for centuries carrying “holy offerings, rich and rare.”
- *— ★ ★ . -Legends say that these three Wise Men were kings, men of the highest, possible rank, come to bow before the Infant who, even lying helpless in His manger, was the King of Kings.
court had the “force of law,” ai-' - , They brought three gifts, and though it appears unlikely that these gifts were indeed holy, rich the president win seek to revive and rare. They had been careful-it.	1	ly thought out, not just picked up
New
Frontiersman.”
“I guess I'd better be!" he replied with some emphasis,
Sr Sr W '
Asked if he had taken up permanent residence in the capital yet, Keppel said no.
“We hav# a 15-year-old daughter (Busan) whole intellectual life we , don’t wish to confuse by moving in the middle of the school year.”
He paused a second, .then added:
“It’s not only her Intellectual, life we don’t wish to confuse.”
* j,1*,	*'
Roger Hilsman, a Wqrld War
spaces is bee
popular among capitalites. It’s a take-off on the old-time shower for expectant mothers where husbands and hard drinks were taboo. This new type breaks all the old traditions, Invites men and serve* liquor. The favorite drink at these affairs is made by filling up a blender with ice, emptying one can of frozen pink lemonade on top, and then adding two cans of bourbon. When ah mixed together, It comes out a thick pink Icy foam. The name for It—ns a toast to the celebrat* ed babe—Is “Dizzy Goo.”
’ it. *	*
National Association of Manufacturers first lull-time president, W. P. Gullander, has decided not to change NAM’s name. Editor and Publisher, the .newspaper trade paper, recently reported a suggestion from American Newspaper Advertising Executives that NAM wasn’t aggressive enough and that it ought to be renamed “Makers of America,” NAM’s staff did a little research on what’ the new Initials mig(it stand, for and discovered that
It aU started with Pat Arnold, who owns her own helicopter. She’s a member of the organization of women helicopter pilots called the “Whir-ly-Girls.”
Invited to an out-of-town party, Pat decided to fly, although she’d have to wear her new dress and wig. Since the day was hot, she took off the two removable side doors pf the ’copter for a bree:
It was while flying over~ Coi necticut that a strong wind knocked her wig off and/ont onto the field below. The7 wig being essential, Pat started to lower her ’copter to reprieve it,
Old farmer Jones watched the whole thing curiously/ and after he was assured it wasn’t a flying
landing, he asked half-confidently if there was anything he could do to help. “No thank you," said’ rat,/“I just came to get my wig,”
Th» Aanoclkted Zrlll It tntUlMI CKolmlVfly to tht Uto tor ropubH-rollon ot oil loool nowt prlnlod in thlo nowtpipor ot w«JI ot oil AT ntwt dltpotohti.
Tht Pi oorHtr I mollad \
•ton. Macomb, Lipi trntw Oounlltl H It til mgr	mi op*—
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to «tnL ■ mg HRMI Otkltnd. atntttt. Living-mb, Lopttr ond WotH-
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THE PONTIAC
PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1963

?.;% ut b, \ ' -

Mm * ; W « /-^ Jt $jm f
Term Starts
Resumption of swimming classes, a ballroom dance class and instruction in gift . wrapping are among classes offered at the YWCA tor the , winter term, beginning Jan. T*r~
A ‘"dtp neriod^Jor^thosr-notwSto	has
been added, to toe Wednesday morning swimming schedule.
These periods are super* vised by: Mrs. Leonard Buzz and Mrs. John Streit, chair*-
Sorority Plans : to Attend Series on Soviet Union
Phi Kappa Chapter of Pi Omlcron National Sorority completed plans to attend a series of Michigan State University Oakland lectures on Russia at Thursday’s meeting.
, Mrs. Alvin Heft also announced a fashion show tor the spring. Chapter President Mrs. Robert Hausman will -attend* “the" Mlchipn 'state board meeting in Flint Jan.'20..
Hostess for the evening was Mrs. Maynard Holmes of Preston -Street. February’s hostess will be Mrs. William Johnson.,
-	man of the yourg adult de-partnientof the“Y.”
; ?Mr*. Streit Jvill teadi 4he dancing class, which is open to single persons and couples.
BRIOGEFOR TEENS ----------
__JeeiHwidptdasswillM^
ofteredSaturdaymorntngsby Mrs. Thomas Hollis, who will instruct both morning and evening classes tyr adults. ...The children’s art class, directed by Siften Netsler, also will be held Saturday mornings.
■ According to Mrs. Floyd Vincent, chairman, nursery service will continue tor four days a week.
Mrs. Hazel Beutler is nur* sery supervisor, assisted by Mrs. Choren Manukian, Mrs. Leslie Pickup and Mrs. Harold Wagg. :
Mrs. Dorothy Ferguson will teach the new class in gift wrapping.
Pamphlets containing details about classes are available at the “Y” on Franklin Boulevard.
Information-on other “Y” activities and services such as Y-Teens, golden age
-	groups and”T08ffr TegTsti7 service, is included in the
Future Bride, Has Shower
~ Birmingham-Hills

■/' I 'Aft , '■	'
pamphlets along with announcements of the .asftcia*
-r- tkm’s annual meeting, Fet>^ 23.
A Lenten serifs of book
__.reviews, poetry and music is
^planned-tor—each'.. Tuesday;"
^Auriag4#eBL~^^
A puppet show will be pre* . sented to the nursery tots by , the Birmingham Junior
Figure Club Adds Officers
- Karen . McClellan *was honored Friday evening at a bridal shower.
Sharing hostess duties with Mrs. Robert Byrnes in her Mtfrquette Street home was Mrs. J. B. Brown.
Miss McClellan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester McClellan Jr., will become the bride of Richard N. Strong Jan. 12 in Central Methodist Church.
Fashion-Your-Figure Club installed officers Thursday evening at the .Adah Shelly Library.
President is Mary Trask; vice' president, Ruth Jensen; secretary, MS’s. Conrad BuV-lison; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ralph fellings and treasurer, Mrs. "P. J. Dennis. ■
- ★	★ Hr
Other .new officers and committee heads include Mrs. Ciarence Mahaffy,"Marian Lawrence, Mrs. Bessie Ruggles, Mrs. Beatrix Vo* gle, Mrs. Clarence Edwards, Mrs. Francis Hunt and Mrs. John Felts.
Gleaners Hear Music Works
A musicale was presented before some 35 members and guests, of the Wayside Gleaners Society Friday afternoon in the Fellowship Hall of First Baptist Church.
Rev. and Mrs. John Toroni were heard in a program of vocal and violin numbers. Mrs. Wilbur Townsend was accompanist for Mrs. Toroni.
CAROLE ANN RYAN
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ryan Jr. of Hopkinton, Mass., announce the■ engagement of their daughter CaroleAnnto Journalist Seaman Douglas R. Walls US’N, son of James Walls, Breaker Street, and Mrs. Mary JVeu/begin of Largo, Flo. Her fiance is stationed on the USS-Wasp. A June wedding is planned.
Will Presen t ChoraiWorks
At Friday Meeting
Society to Hear Artist
LINDA SUE GOUGH .
The Chester A. Goughs of East Pike Street announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Sue to Paul Roger Little, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bude H. Little of East Tennyson Avenue.
Pontiac Society of Artists will hear Frank Stefanes, art teScher at the Detroit Institute of Art and Mumford High School, during Friday’s 8 p.m. meeting at the Community Services ’ Building on Franklin Boulevard.
PSA members will submit their works for comment during toe program which is open to the public.
Mr Stefanes received his
bachelor of arts degree from Wayne State University and his master’s degree from Cranbrook Academy of Art.
He received a fellowship for one year’s study in ^Mexico!'and has traveled ex-, tensively in Europe and the Orient.
A one-man show of Mr. gtefanes’ oils, drawings and sculpture was presented by a Detroit gallery in 1959.
Central Michigan University’s Central Singers will present a program in Grand Haven Tuesday for a joint meeting of toe Tuesday Musicale and Grand H a v eiT Women’s Club.
In the group, chosen from the concert choir, are vocalists Beverly Wells, alto, and Don Wennsten, tenor.
Karen Antohch, and her holiday guest and classmate Karen Skyetta, have resumed studies at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology at Houghton. Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Antolich of Rochester, recently of Navajo Road.
Chapter Plans Hair Show
North Suburban chapter alumnae of Alpha Omtcron Pi Sorority will see a hairdressing demonstration at Tuesday’^ meeting in the Birmingham home of Mrs Melvin Allen, 8:15 p.m. Cohostess for the gathering is Mrs. Carl. Hoidampf.
Mrs. James McCrofy will serve as model during the demonstration by a Franklin Hills beauty salon. The chapter’s business meeting follows the program. Members are invited to bring guests.
With Various Schemes
Swindlers
NEW* YORK — Brides and brides-to-be spend approximately $150 million annually on frauds, rackets and swindled, according to an article in a national magazine.
7 The publication, Modern (Bride, quotes facts and figures from the Better Business Bureau about professional "'swindlers who make the young bride and bride-to-be their prime target.
As Harry W. Rlehl, former president of the Better Business Bureau in St. Louis, says: “Today’s bride-to-be commits a serious mistake by underestimating the professional swindler. He’s ingenious, resourceful, and extremely practical.’’
■k k .	★
The bride-to-be, on the other hand, is a combination of mixed emotions and belief in the integrity of people in business. She hasn’t yet learned to toake the fine distinction between businessmen, w h o are honest and those who are not.
And, as the Modern Bride article points out, there are more than 700 basic rackets that prbfessional swindlers engage in. The average person can’t begin.to know them all. Some of the more common ones are:
1.	Bait advertising: advertising of articles and services at bargain prices, then substituting hlghewriced Items.
2.	Coupon schemes: the Most common are the “intro-
ductory’’ offers ' — fcoupons • worth money toward p e r-fume, photographs or such. Often the goods are misrepresented or there are strings attached to the offer.
3, Unordered merchandise: goods sent to the bride’s, new home, in the hope that she
will pay for it rather than make a fuss. But, points out the Modern Bride article, no one is under any obligation to pay tor such merchandise —or to. return It.
k ir k
4. Prizes: If a prize won in any kind op contest requires
/


Real Wing-a-Dihgers, Those Gal Roaches
WASHINGTON Uf) - To catch/a cockroach, bait him with sex appeal.
Not cricket? Perhaps. But It’s a bona fide method, three government scientists say, if you can only get enough sex appeal — or m*ke It — to catch all the roaches you’re after.
In this Instance the sex/appeal Is a chemical com-, pound that goes by toe narpe of 2,2-dlmethyi-3-isopropyli-denecylo-propyl propionate#/
★ /★ dr
temical from toe virgin female Ipecles of cockroach, you’ve got is the scientists stated it in toe
i
With enough of this of the big “American’* a real wing-raiser. Or, latest science journal:
“It elicits intense excitement and characteristic wing-raising in the males of this species.?
The scientists are/trying to make a synthetic roach sex appeal that will turn the trick as well - and success is only a few months away.	,
,..	★ if
The big cockroach’s head Is easily turned. It takes only a billionth of a billionth of a gram of sex appeal. Baitoly a feminine1 wink, .in human terms.
\ i
expenditure of money,. it is not a bona fide prize.
5. Diamond appraisals: gyp diamond salesmen suggest an appraisal from a "disinterested’’ company — that is actually an accomplice; e
k k k
In one year alone (1958), says Modern Bride, the National Better Business Bureau, apart from the individual bureaus, received 90,000 reports about frauds of some kind — a 75 per cent increase over 1948.
While this is an indication that toe number of rackets and schemes has increased, it also shows that people are quicker to report them.
★ ★ ★
In addition to the 110 Better Business Bureaus in the U.S. and Canada which track down reports of frauds, there are several other agencies which offer aid: the Chamber of Commerce, the police, the post office (in cases of mail fraud),) toe Federal Trade Commission (violations of advertising codes), and the Federal Pure Food and Drug Commission."	.
W k k .
As Modern Bride advises, the best maxim to follow when approached on any dubious scheme is: Before you invest, (nvwtigate. And th e best protection: of all, The magazine points opt, is to shop In reliable retoil establishments. . '	■
; >■ . ' v.7 si, *■ *
Area Personal Notes
By SIGNE KARLSTROM : ■■'' Chick Bricker‘ of' / Glengarry Road — home for the holidays from Gow School-decided that the best place to have.a? New Year’s Eve party was right at home. *
«w «**w .«♦
He, gathered numerous friends, among them Thom Green;,:fitom Grasse Pointe . who also attends Gow, Ricky GuwHIafp^whef^gttenas De-" Veaux at Niagara Falls, Phft/Denton, Rudy Rodghra, Barbara Jenkins, Sue Me-Michaels, Nathalie L u-nd, -Jim Eagen, John Merton and more.
Stereo music provided a good /background ' tor the dancing and a sumptuous! midnight supper. Everyone
aigwed it^waa lotrof fun.--
Chick returns to Gow this week,:!,;:’://,'.. '
*	■ a \# .
Other young people leaving for their respective schools are: Janet .Polk, Penn Hall in ChamBersburg, Penn.; Ralp Polk III, Hillsdale College; and Margo Bu-terbaugh leaves today for Mt. Vernon Seminary in Washington, D. C.
Mary Love Russell and her brother leave for the University of Michigan. Also headed for y. of M. will be Jane and Gus Le^der GaiL Haw. kinson and Don Heggen.
★	k J k
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dar-ragh of Ardmore Road enjoyed a visit with their niece (Doyle Darragh, who is a junior at Pembroke: Doyle’s .
Nayy Mothers Set Friday for Social Night
Pontiac Navy Mothers’ Club will hold a social meeting Friday evening, Jan. 1. at the home of Mrs! Mark W. Kinney on Mt. Clemens Street.
The Past Commanders’ Club luncheon and card party is scheduled for Feb. 5 at 12 noon at the Veterans Memorial Building in Detroit.
k k k t
The two dates were announced during the club’s Thursday evening meeting at the Pontiac Naval Training Center. The next regular meeting is Feb. 7.
14th Annual Gala
home is in Salt Lake City, Utah,	but she	has	been
spending her vacation with friends Kathleen and Janet Kehl in Dexter;—-~
Cousins Peggy and Llbbettr were particularly Anxious to hear Dpyle relate her experiences	of Russia	this	past
Summer,
k k •	★
Mrs.	Clemeht	C. Richard
■ entertained friends last week . in her home on-Lone .Pine -Road.
Dr. Carol Rice returned to Sweetbriar. College, Va. after spending the Christmas holidays with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. FercL _M; _ Broock_of JBloom-field Hills.
k k it
_ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bollinger of Kitkway Road invited friends for dinner New Year’s Eve and to welcome in 1963.
At the George ’ Crandalls,’ Mr. and Mrs. Bengt Wallgren watched the New Year ring In.
Schedule
Dinner
Four chapters nLsigm* Beta Sorority will observe founders’ day at a d i n n e r next Friday in a Plymouth restaurant.
★	★ k
Prospective pledges and guests of Psi chapter, Pontiac; Beta Sigma and Alpha Zeta, Detroit and Beta Omi-cron, Milford, will be invited.
The history of Sigma Beta,’’ from its beginning in 1923, will highlight the program en-. titled “Mother Sophie’s Baby.” Plans for a s p r i n g style show and hat party will be completed.
★	* k
Mrs. Willman Russell of Pinegrove Avenue tfas host-ess for Thursday’s meeting of Psi chapter. Mrs. Thomas Thornberry assisted.
Always Keep Hoods Clean
, Any jacket or sweater with bn attached hood needs to be laObdered often — because anything worn so close to the face must be scrupulously clean.
ISPfimrmm
innnRS
Mr. and Mrs.
hard of hearing
Quit GUessing ... .
.. BE SURE!
prtvMy of. youc-JtoroB.
"ruroDitgatton


SHIRLEY ANN JACKSON
The Claude M. Jacksons -of-L-edyard Street announce the engagement of their daughter. Shirley Ann to Ronald Edward Franks,
• son of Mrs. Troyce F. Hud-nell of Second Avenue and Martin C. Frdnks. A Summer altar date will be set.
terrotno ic.r your*#l f; whst i* lor your needs. Let your elpert-enced AODIOTdNK ' Hearing-Aid Consultant answer your questions.
Th« Wnvrii* Transistorized Aids
•	A Proven Sensation Nation-Wide
•	Factory Certified Custom Pitted
•	Special Telephone Bar
•	Dependable Service— Reliability
Oder Expirni Ian. 12	-
Phone FI 5-7569
audiotone
OF PONTIAC
In With Pontiac Optical Center IN N. Saginaw. Aereee from Blmmn
Beautiful 8x10 French Gray Tapestry Portrait
This Certificate and
89
entitles bearer to one lovely 8x10 Tapestry portrait Reg. $5.95 Value
Selection of Proofs, No Appointment Necessary at Studio /	. ,
Children must be accompanied by parents. Only ene offer per family. We reserve the right to Interpret and M|ll»U the conditions under which Ibis coupon may be used.
. Oiler Expirei February 14, 1963 Groupi, Costumes and Adulle Slightly Higher .
VARDEN STUDIO
23 E. Lawrence
FE 4-1701

mmmm
Big Night at Cranbrook
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth will open Cranbrook House this evening for the 14th annual Twelfth Night Gala.
This event is always held at the home of the founders of Cranbrook, the late Mr-and Mrs. George G. Booth. ★ ★ ★
Planned for 8 to 11 p.m., the Gaia is a traditional affair with Mr. Booth reading the Christmas Story. Special entertainment for . the evening is a secret.
Robert Bates, Christ Church Cranbrook organist and choir master, will accompany the group in the traditional Christmas sing.
Guests will be members of
the faculty and staff of the six Cranbrobk institutions, trustees and directors of Cranbrook, board members of the Cranbrook Music Guild and St. Dunstan’s Guild.
Also attending Will be choir members of Christ Church arid their husbands ' and
The committee assisting Mr. Booth with preparations consists of Mrs. Janet Hawk-sley, Brookside school; Mrs. Mary Ellen Hill, Kingswood school; Dr. Warren Wittry, Cranbrook Institute of Science; Glen Michaels, Cranbrook Academy of Art; and Harry D. Hoey, Cranbrook school headmaster.
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
HOWARD L. DELL
Your Noighborhood PhormacUt IT’S A FACT
A pharmaclit may raaxh far a boll)a of amlnophyl-lina powdar only One# a yoor, yat ha always has this haart madlclna on hand In coin an amargancy arlsas. Approximately 300 pharmaceuticals account tor 73% of all prescriptions. Nevertheless, the average pharmacist stocks more than 3,000 drug items so that he will be able to " fill immediately even the lest common prescriptions.
Baldwin Pharmacy
219 Baldwin Oresndlo FE 4-2620 i
ALL SHOWROOM FIXTURES UP TO 50% OFF!
TREMENDOUS
DISCOUNTS
SPECIAL-Savs $100
CRANE
Reg.
$250
FINK S-PC. BATH Complete With Trim
NOW $130
EAMES & BROWN, INC.
55 EAST PIKE STREET
FE 3-7195
kmrnrnm
HOME-MADE CANDIES
2440 WOODWARD at Square Lake Rtl.
A Tasteful Gift for Anyone
Have a Box at Home
PONTIAC MALL
Open Dally ’til 9
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RUG'S CARPETS
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42 WISNljSR STREET, PONTIAC

i
TT


VI • '--‘SBSfii jwsrooMWM
ITYCHURCH

U M.CWee* W* AM) — ..Omit School fci
IF* fl it * "OecktiwiSailtf
■ Mv"jto- MuMniif	f|’|$ ' Mg$
the ChwcK"
Supervisor Will Join ,l« House to House Call* ,
kgrnzsk
$|§ §|$|
B ’ ^ S •-
EVENING SERVICE
" •THE MEN WHO DIE TWICE"
Pastor Somers speaking at both services —PubUc€oniiallj Invited
\\ - ^	,v,uV->v%^‘S
I ftlp^
iHM
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
C0«. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor
9i45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
(Classes for All Ages) -
10,45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Message Broadcast Over CKLW at 11 Mi)
5:45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS
7:00 P.M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE
FwIIm Prnu WiH -
WATERFQRD PILGRIM CHURCH m Morning worship at	tuary. The nursery with its bright yellow waits and rest room
the new Waterford Pilgrim Church, 2671 Williams Lake Road	are also on the first floor. The basement contains four class-
are held at 11 a m. with Sunday School preceding at 10. The	rooms and a fellowship hall. Rev. Paul DeGrandchamp, pastor,
church of buff brick with white trim will seat 130 in the sane-	was in charge of the building program.
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE ST.
SUNDAY SCHOOL......... 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP......11:00 AM.
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP......6:Q0 P.M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ... 7:00 P.M.


|wumttr«irci4t isterial supervisor of Jehovah s Witnesses, Will make his send* .annual visit to the four Pontiac congregations Tuesday through
Feb, S.Vv4^'.'	‘
1.:?*.';	★	★ A 'I
Far 23 years an ordained mini ister, Mr. Bennett is assigned to serve as area supervisor over 16 congregations in eastern Michigan by the* Watchtower Bible afld~Tract13ocietyr Born and educated in London; England he was ordained there as one of Jehovah’s Witnesses. In 1949 he came to the United States arid was appointed as a representative of the Watchtower Society, the legal and administrative agency for the Witnesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will stay at the home of Erick Beit-ier, 1143 Crestvlew during their, visit.
As a part of the program Mr. Bennett will join with ministers from local congregations in house to house Bible discussions with people of all faiths in the community.
★ ★ ★
Highlighting the week will be his pubiie«<Mress“Is it God’s Will That Men Suffer and Die?” at 3 pro. on Jan. 13 in Kingdom Hall, 1580 Rotsel Ave.
||g;| t> AVENUE -at Cadillac
ggSpI*
Morning Wi^Alp *•*•••• $1 fWAjJlfc
Sunday School..........11:20 A.M.
Youth Mt«ll«g»» •••••»»•» A43 P4A
Evening Worship ...«••>• 7i00 RM. Wednesday Prayer...... 7:00 PM
AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street *'■ jr. iPet P«Sie*vW*SF'~
9:30 AM—Sunday School 11:00 AM-Morning Worship
6 P.M^—Youth Fellowship
7:30 PM Choir Ptogrom
DRAYTON
Drayton Plains, Michigan r.jr. TMtmbmJn, Pamr
Bible School	A**
Morning Wbrshlp»•*•*• !IiOOAM Youth Groups. <..*•••«• 6:30 PM
Wednesday Prayeroml
• StudyHour.7i30 PM
Evangelistic Meetings Set Jot Baptists
Rev. Carl Koerner, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICES 1 ] A.M. and 7:00 P.M.
Begin the New Year With God In a Church Where 'You Are Never a Stranger'
JOHN BURTON, Minister of Music
'J. E. VAN ALLEN PASTOR
• BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
3600 Telegraph Rd. North of West Lopg lake Rd.
Sunday School . . . Ip,p.m.	Evening Worship.. 6:00 p.m.
Morning Worship ..II a.m.	Prayer Meet., Wed. 7:30 p.m.
REV. HAROLD W. GIESEKE, PASTOR	PHONE 647-3463
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5;9960
Sunday School.......... 9:45	A.M.
Morning Worship ..... 11:00 A.M.
Training Union......... 6:30	P.M.
Evening Worship ....... 7:30	P.M.
Midweek Service (Wed ). 7:45 P.M.
Be our Guest arid You'll be Blest	/-| AV
End your search for a friendly Church	-• k-l-AT
Pastor
(Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention)
CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education CARROLL HUBBS, Musk Director
MARIMONT BAPTIST
The board of deacons of Mari-mont Baptist Church selected the Book of Romans 10:13 as the j verse of the year and “Faith Is the Victory” as the song for 1963.
WWW
I The verse was submitted By Wilma Hicks and the song by Mrs. Roland. Largent. Pastor Philip W. Somers awarded them New Testaments at the New. Year’s Eve Watch Night service.!
The Willing Workers Class wiHji have a party aj the church at 7 tonight with Mrs. Helen Vaught, Nrs. Jane Matthews and Mrs. Phyllis Attwater serving on the social committee.
At 6:30 tomorrow evening Rod Attwafer will speak to the three youth groups.
Louie Smith will be in charge of the first lesson in the church
membership class starting at 10
tonjorrow morning. Working in the nursery during either the church or Sunday School hours will be Lewis Ball, Willia Tabor, James Duddles and Robert Den-dler.
Coffee will be served from 9:30 to 9:55 a.m. tomorrow. This fel-
Evangelical United Brethren
Church.
Pastor Myron R. Everett will speak on the Week of Prayer theme, “Foryvard in Prayer.” Danny Lovse will lead the sing1 ing at the 7 o’clock vesper. The pastor’s topic will be “The Parable of the Mustard Seed.” Sunday
lowship period is held the first School will be at 9:45 a.m. to-Sunday of each month so adults I morrow and Youth Fellowship at and teachers of the S u n d a y '5:45 p.m.
become better ac-
School may quainted.
★ ir ★
The Ruth Lee Circle will hear a speaker from the Oakland County Medical Care Facilities at
The annual church meeting is scheduled for 7:15 p.m. Wednesday.
PIKE ST. CHURCH OF GOD The nationally known Ken Ap-
mcu.ua. v,are r uum, «	^	charge of 8pecial mu
0 a.m. Tuesday. A cooperative ^ th pike street church of luncheon will follow.	|God th)s'week wlll bring their
BALDWIN E.U.B.	stay to a close tomorrow eve-
The Sacrament of the Lord’s [nine.
Supper will be observed at 11- The church will continue with a.m. tomorrow in the Baldwin (the revival with Rev. Evelyn
Zingmarg of Zion, 111. as guest preacher. The annual training program for workers of the church will begin at 10:30 a.m. Monday.
MACEDONIA
Rev. Willie Wilson, pastor of the Oakland Avenue Baptist Church, Detroit, will be guest speaker at the 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow in Macedonia Baptist Church. The congregation will accompany him.
AU elected officers of,the church will be installed at the afternoon affair.
Pastor L. R. Miner will meet with the executive board of all auxiliaries at 7 p.m. Monday in the Macedonia Center.
Sign Charter on January 20
* PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH
8 N. Genesee (Comer W. TOron) 335-2773
EVERETTE A. DELL, Minister
11 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL ' To«, 8	workup
11 AM MORNING WORSHIP Thun., a RM-!TsLk «. Truth"
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
485 CENTRAL '
Saturday Young People........ 7:30 p.m.
.Sundkfy School and Worship...10:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Services...	7:30 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday Services... 7:30 p.m.
Church Phone ...............FE 5-8361
Pastor's Phone.........	852-2382
Many churches in the Pontiac area are currently considering the adoption of the constitution of the Pontiac Area Council of Churches.
A ★	★
The constitution committee' presented the document to the churches in December so action could be taken by official boards and congregations this month.
# h - dt
The council will be formed by those churches that ratify the constitution in a charter signing service Jan. 20.
The constitution calls for members In the council as those congregations that accept the purpose of the council as set forth ip the preamble and constitution.
Williams St. at W. Pike St. 1	Samuil	1
The REV. C.*GEORGE WIDDJFIELD 1	MIS	w
Rector	•flRtAnAr 111	
, The REV. Wy. El LYLE Associate	ill	1 * 1 1
The REV. ALEXANDER T. SfEWART Vicar	1S11	
8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion
9,30 and 11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rev. Wm. E. Lyle Church School
$00 P.M.—Oakland Counfy Youth Convocation Stephens Hajl
f ftori., Jan. 10-10 AM.-Holy Communion
— I I	...
KlIiKpn °* ,h* RESURRECT10** l
Melon Elementary School, 6595 Waldron. Rd. IgPA ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicor
' Communion and Sermon
The preamble reads: “We, the churches of Pontiac Area, desiring to make a more convincing witness to our essential oneness in Jesus, Christ as divine Lord and Saviour, in order that we mriy bring an adequate. effectlve and relevant ministry to the
people of this area, reach the unreachable with the Gospel of Christ, and bring the trusts of that Gospel to bear upon the actions of man, do hereby constitute the Pontiac Area Council of Churches $ Christ.”
*	* A
The council will accept into membership as affiliated bodies [other moral and religious' organizations within the community [that stand in Christian tradition and have Christian purpose, PasJ' tor Jack H, C. Clark of First Christian Church said. COUNCIL ASSEMBLY
The constitution provides for a governing body called the Council Assembly that is composed of five representatives fflom each particular church that has 300 members, and additional representatives from churches that have more than 300.
Officers to be elected will be president, two vice presidents, recording secretary and treasurer. A board of directors consisting of officers, chairmen of
departments and one assembly member designated by each member church.
The executive committee of the board of directors ghall consist of officers of the council, plus five members at large elected from the board.
The council constitution , calls for four program divisions and four general departments. They include a division of Christian Education, Christian Life ■ and Work, Christian Missions and Administration and Finance.
★ A h
General, departments »will be United Ministerial Fellowship, United Church Men, United Church Women and United Church Youth.
The constitution indicates that the council should have art executive secretary and such personnel as may be required and that financial support of the council should be primarily the responsibility of thq churches and bodies that are members of the council.
TONIGHT, 7 P.M. to 12 P.M.
at the
FONTIAC NORTHERN AUDITORIUM
ALL NIGHT QUARTET SING
UNITARIAN
■ Rev. Irwin A. Geade, minister of the First Unitarian Church of Ann Arbor, will exchange pulpits with Robert Marshall of Unitarian Church on Woodward Avenue just .north of Lone Pine Road tomorrow.
The service will begin at 10:30 a.m. with the visiting clergyman speaking on "Martin Luther: a Psychological Study."
A graduate of the Divinity School of the University of Chicago, he received his Ph.D. in political science from Notre Dame University,
★ ★ ★
Rev. Mr. Geade^served Congregational churches in Illinois and Wisconsin before becoming a Uni-tariaih minister. Prior to coming to Ann Arbor a year ago he was minister tor five years in West-wood, Calif.
OAKLAND AVE. U.P.
The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed at both the 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. worship services in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
Elders assisting Pastor Theodore R. Allebach include Charles Bradsher, John Bee, Bruce Brede, David DuFall, Dr. Wayne Good, Ernest Johnston, Thomas Mackie, Alex McAllister, Raymond Mudge, and Orval Robb.
Others will be C. W. Seaman, Earl Shepherd, L e 6 n Verway, Angus Wallace, Ernest Watson and Howard Webb.
The Youth Ensemble will rehearse at 5 p.m. and youth group meetings will follow at 5:45. „
The pastor will speak at Pontiac R e S c u e Mission Tuesday evening.
Dr. John Gamble of Lynchburg, Va», evangelist throughout the. country since 1938, will hold spe-! cial meetings tomorrow through Jan. 13 iq. Emmanuel Baptist Church, 645 S. Telegraph Road.j Services will begin at 7 p.m. ; ★ ★ ★
Dr. Gamble will be assisted in' the crusade by Mr. and Mrs. Iner Basinger, of Parkersburg, W. Va. known as the Singing Basingers.
Mr. Basinger will lead the combined choirs each evening. His wife Emily will be pianist and soprano soloist.
A native of North Carolina, Evangleist Gamble was ordained to the ministry in First Baptist Church, Lenoir, N. C.
He has served pastorates in Charleston, S. C., Highland'Park Grand Rapids and the People’s Church of Toronto, Ont.
For many years he was heard over “Your Daily Devotion” radio program in Raleigh, N. C.
★ A
“Dr. Gamble’s presentation of the Gospel is clear, dynamic, dramatic, simple and serious, but he often relaxes his audience with a humorous story from-a farm boy’s experiences,” said Dr. Tom Malone, pastor of Emmanuel.
The public is invited.
CHURCH of GOD
fasj Pike at Andersott ”
Panonaga Phono FE 2-8609
Sunday School 10<00 A M.
Morning Worthlp 11:00 A M.
Evening Service 7:00 P M.
Young Peoplei Service
Wed., 7:00 P.M. R«v. Estel D. Moore
1st SPIRITUALIST .CHURCH.
576 Orchard Lake Ave. Rev. Manhalt, Pmetor Service Sun. 7:30 P.M. Rev. Monholl, Speaking
Small kindnesses, small courtesies, small considerations, habitually practiced in our social intercourse, give a greater chatm to the character than the display of great talents and accomplishments.—M. A. Kelly.
■ Featuring -r Internationally Famous
WEATHERFORD QUARTET of Akron, Ohio GOSPEL HARMON BOYS t-Huntington, W. Va. TONEY BROTHERS QUARTET-Detroit
TICKETS AT THE DOOR
Under 12......\....i.$1.00
Adulls	.......$1.75
Rev.‘ Geoffrey Day
*\
CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Gibion, Minuter
W
FE 4-0239	374 N. Saginaw
Bible School...... 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship ... II;00 A.M. Youth Service ....	6:00 P.M.
Evening Service ...	7:00 P.M.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday . . . 7:30 P.M.

■i i—^ place hi juui
9:45 ASA
There is no beautify of complexion, or form, or behaviour, like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around us. -? R. W. Emerson.
The Now Year will open a Naw Ufa for you, if you give God Hla place in your plans.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
"Bring Your Family to Our Family School"
11:00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP
7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY
Everyone Welcome
FIRST
ASSEMBLY of GOD
210 NV PERRY
PASTOR A Q, HASHMAN
Reorganized
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day saints 19 Front St.
_ U A.M.—SERVICE _ 7 P.M.-SERVICE.
mmmmssssmssstssi
LUTHERAN 1 CHURCHES 1
MISSOURI SYNOD
Cross of Christ
Telegraph ot Square Lake Rd.
f Bloomfield Towruhlp He r. Drill} nr II, l^ni I ill ft, ftmior ; Service* of
WoriHlp of 8:30 and 11100 A.M. Church School 9i45 A.M.
St. Stephen
Sashabaw at Kempt "Guy li. Smith, Punlor
Sunday School.........9:1!
Church Snrvknt 8 00 and I0>30 A M.
St. Trinity
Auburn at Jessie ___'
(East Side)
- Ralph C. Claim, Pastor ; Sunday School9:45 A.M.
| First Service...8:30 A M.
Second Service....11.00 A.M.
St. Paul
Joslyn at Third (North Side)	' ’ <xj
Rev, Maurice Shttckvll ®
Sunday School,....... 905 AM, :$l
Late Service ,.v.....10:45 A.M.
Peace Church
CHURCH of CHRIST
2I041UGHE5 ST. PE 5-1156 , Rotsevelt Wells, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study for all ages, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship Periods
11 a.m. and 7 p.m Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m.
Tht Chrnh IHUI "Ssstlkl
tiro, i.i fit Oed"
(Kttlt 4.11)
I Sendees held at Waterford Township High X; i School, Highland: Hood tt Crescent lefce i Road.
! Sunday School 9 A M.
\ Worship Service 10:30 A.M. i Rickard H. Feucht, Pastor Si
ISSi
Grace 1 |
Comer Genessee and Glendala w , (West Side)
Richard C. Stuckmeytr, Pastor !;i-Church Service ,., ,V, . 9.00 AM. Sunday School....,, ., 9,00 A.M. ji
Church Service....j, 11,00 A.M. S;
Sunday School........ 11100 A M,
"The Lutheran Hour" ever	&
WKMH 9 A.M. Every Sunday	X-
SfiVBN
■*Sygar*fc

the royjriAC press. Saturday, jaitpary a, iw
Williams Lake Church of ^ the Nazarene ^
. 2840 Airport Road
XO AM--SUNDAY SCHOOL II AM—WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.—WORSHIP- HOUR
1ST GENERAL BAprisfartOROH
of Drayton Plains
^OlOMorlington R$l. (Off Hatchery Rd.)
Rev. R. L. Gregory
SUNOAY SCHOOL . * 10 a.m. WORSHIP *-.-.41 -a.ro. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 p.m.
Sairttoes,
Feast of Epiphany at St Stephen Episcopal
Sam Jones; executive-director of the Pontiac Area Urban [League, will address the congre- , gation of St ^Stephen’s Episcopal / Church, 5508 N. Adams Road, af 10 a, m. tomorrow,
★ ★ ★
The visit of tin* prominent Von tl<c Negro will mark the feast of the Epiphany, when the Ahree wise men, representing three different races of ManKind, reached the birthplace of the Messiah. •
ciriURidi^OFTPir
GOOD SAMARITAN
4780 Hlllcresf Dr., Waterford 7 PM. SERVICE Rev. Lena Bullock,
* i . ,v • >af Detroit ;
| for Information Coll EE 2-9824

* FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH
316 Baldwin	FE 4-7631
Sunday School.... 10i00 AM Sunday Worship. ,i 1:00 AM Sunday Evening , 7:30 PM Wednesday Choir.. 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service . 7t30 PM
1(w.Tonu^y Guest, Pauor
> FE 2%384
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Airport and Williams Lake Rds.
Sunday School • • • • 9i3Q AM for All Ages
Holy Communion Services 8 AM and 11 AM
NURSERY PROVIDED AT tl AM Wayne S. Petorten.Patler
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH |2 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 PM. Horace John Drake * Silver Tea, Wednesday 7.30 P.M.
CHURCH SCHOOL 9i45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM.___
First 3 Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
Rey. Jock H. C. Clark, Pastor 858 W. Huron Si.
WESLEYAN METHODIST
67 N. Lynn St. •
SUNDAY SCHOOL.......10<00 A M.
WORSHIP.............II.00A.M.
W.Y.P.S............. 6>4S	P M.
EVENING SERVICE.... 7,30 P.M.
WED. PRAYER AND BIBLE .. 7:30 P.M. Rev. J. Do Neff_____________
CHURCH OF CHRIST
. 87 LAFAYETTE
(Between Com and Oakland)
Our Purpose Is Obey God and Serve Only llim. Come, Be With Ut
WORSHIP LORD'S DAY 10:30 A.M.
LORD'S DAY Evening 7:00 P.M..
WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:00 P.M.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
SUBJECT for SUNDAY
GOD
Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M.
Reading Room
14 W. Huron St.
Open Daily
11 A.M. to 5 P.M. .Friday to 9 P.M.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
.Owrence end Williams Streets PONTIAC
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY RADIO STATION •
CKLW
800 KC
It wil) also commemorate the centennial of th^ Emancipation Proclamation, which became law under Abraham Lincolifin Janu-ary, 1862.
During the same service, will be die traditional parish ceremony of placing the three wise men.In the creche which stands at the altar rail.
The Rev. Carl R. Sayers, rec tor, will deliver an explanation of the significance of the three kings’ visit while statues of the kings are placed in the creche by children in the congregation.
This completes the furnishing of the creche which began on
Christmas Eve. ^_____J_
" The first of the two services of Holy Communion on Epiphany will he celebrated as usual at 8 a.m.
Holy Baptism Service Set hr 2nd Hour
Rev. Carl G. Adams will preach on /‘Between the Years’ at both morning services tomorrow in First Methodist Church The Sacrament of Holy Baptism will be observed at the 11 o’clock hour.
George Hevel will preside at the official board meeting at 7:30 Tuesday evening. Bible study and prayer fellowship are scheduled for 7:30 p.m- Wednesday.
The next get together of the Senior Citizens will be a lunch eon at noon Fridayt^n the downstairs church parlor. Members and friends of the church 60 years of age or more are invited to bring a sandwich. A small fee will be charged for dessert and beverage.
The program will be a color tour of Northern Michigan on film. Anyone needing transporta tioh may call the church office
Max Sutton, Soloist,
"Sorrow and Rejoicing" will be the theme of Rev. Malcolm K Burton’s sermon at First Congregational Church tomorrow morning. Max Sutton will sing “The Lord’s Prayer” by Malotte
Hie anthem ^'Consider and Hear,” composed by Lyndon Sa-lathiel organist and choirmaster at First Presbyterian ~ Church will be presented by the Chance Choir.
New chairman of various executive boards will be elected at the annual parish dinner at 6:30 Wednesday evening. Reports for the past year will be given.
Trouble and perplexity drive us to prayer, and prayer drlvSth I away trouble and perplexity.—P. Melancthon. '
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
W. Huron at Mark Worship Services—8:40 and 11:00 AM. SERMON: "To A|| tha World"
Rev. Chalmvr Mmtln 9:45 A.M. Church School Classes for All Ages 6:30 P.M. Evening Vetperi 7-6:00 P.M. Youth and Adult Groups Wednes., 7:30 P.M. Mid-Week Service
"An American Baptist Convention Church"
BETHEL TABERNACLE
First Pentecost Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 AM. Worship II A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sufi, Tum. and Thur*.—7:30 PM Rev. and Mr*. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. PE 5-8236
/On Call/ Theme for Wesleyan Methodists
The Wesleyan Youth Society of the. Wesleyan Method la t Church will observe the denomination’s Youth Week, tomorrow through Jan: 13 with the theme, On Call.”
★.	★	ft
The Pilgrimettes, a ladies' trio from Owosso Bible College, wili present several selections at both, morning and evening services tomorrow.
—Meditatiorr and Bible study ere scheduled for Monday evening and World Missions will be the theme of the Tuesday program with emphasis on missions. The society is helping to support a missionary in Jamaica. „
Prayer will be the theme planned for Wednesday and witnessing will be the program for Thursday.	—«
The Marion College Varsity Quartet will offer musical num hers at the revival services set for -Friday, Saturday ^nd Sun-day.
Hie group is planning to attend the annual Youth Congress in iackaan ,nei{t.Saturday^.--_-The public is invited to the services tomorrow, and the revival services next weekend.
Pontine Preu Photo
BLESSING WATER - Rev. Gus Tsompanas, pastor of St. George Greek Orthodox Church, dips a silver cross in water three times as he performed the blessing of waters ceremony this morning in the church. The custom,
Observes Epiphany Day
traditional with the Greek Orthodox faith, will be repeated tomorrow morning in observing Epiphany Day. A new bottle of Holy water will be stored in the homes of members, for the coming year.
Rev. Gus Tsompanas Blesses Water
A service of the blessing of the waters was performed this morning in St. George Greek Orthodox Church, 95 Marjya St., by Rev, Gus Tsompanas, pastor.
dr k ■ k
The traditional custom within the Greek Orthodox faith will again he observed on Epiphany Day, tomorrow, as it is every year.
The first service will be at 9:45 followed by divine Liturgy at IT a.m. The service of the blessing
11 be* at noon.
During the service Pastor Tsompanas dips a silver cross Into a basin of water three
times to celebrate the Baptism of Christ in the River Jordan.
Besides bestowing a bottle bf fresh, holy water upon the parish ioners, the pastor wiH bless the homes of the congregation during the week beginning with Epiphany Day.
In Tarpon Springs, Fla. the archbishop of North and South America will drop a silver cross in the waters and divers will go into the water to retrieve it. This is an omen of good fortune to the finder, the Pontiac pastor said.
The holiday of Epiphany has a particular significance for a 11 Eastern Orthodox communicants
Installation of Officers Scheduled for St. Paul
Rev. Maurice G. Shackel, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church, will install officers and church leaders at the 10:45 a.m. service tomorrow.
Hen R. Hawkins will be installed president of the congregation; Paul Williams, vice president; Raymond Greer, recording secretary; Norbert Giroux, treasurer; Charles Mutz, financial secretary; and Raymond Giroux, assistant financial Secretary. k k k .
Included in the ceremonies will be Louis Clawson, Raymond Hartung, Charles York, Kenneth
Walter Mann, board of trustees; and Donald Tinsop and Walter Richley, board of auditors.
A 6 p.m1. dinner Wednesday will honor the 12 adults who will become members by the rite of confirmation on Jart. 13. t
Leaders of the church and chairmen of various organizations will speak to the new. members on the overall program of St. Paul.
Presenting Musicale
The Skylark Singers of Detroit will present a musical program
. *’ . L ,	„	at 7:30 tomorrow evening in St
Bixby, and Charles Goffer, board James Misslonary Baptist
of stewards; Bruce Reigle, Edwin Hefner, Michael Depner, Lloyd Hoenstlne, Ardel Schmidg-all, board of elders; Leonard Guinther, Allen Campbell, Gerald McNair, Ralph Dietterick, Louis Russell, board of Christian education.
Others will be Claude Edgar, Kenneth Blerl, Charles Nasptrom, Meinhart Lorenzen, Allen Campbell, Gilbert Buhl and Robert Strehle, board of finance; Bert Colbeth, Floyd Harroun, George Kuhh, Ralph Mark wood, and

FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 N. East Dlvd. FE 4-1811 PaMor, WM. K. BURGESS
SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . TO A.M.
WORSHIP ....... . ., . 11 A M.
"The Mystery of God's Mercy" -.
EVENING SERVICE.......7.30 P.M.
"The Evangel for the Coming Year"
/ .v V • -
Missionary Baptist Church. The concert is sponsored by the Mission Choirs of the church. Rev. V. L. Lewis, pastor, said the public is invited.
and especially for members of the Greek Orthodox Church.
“Since Greece has always been a maritime country, living in hopes, adventures and beset with trials and adversities, she has always felt the need for a patron saint or a God, in her constant struggle,” said Pastor Tsompanas.
“Greece’s first God of the Sea was Poseidon, furious as the sea itself, and a God of terror and destruction. By contrast Greece found In the beginning of the Christian era, in the Lord Jesus Christ, a loving and compassionate God.
“And Christ’s baptism, commemorated as the Holiday of Epiphany, became for the little but famous seafaring country of Greece, a symbol of safeguard and protection against the dangers'of thalassic adventures.” k ~ k , k
Because of its great significance, Epiphany, since its origin, became one of the most widely celebrated feasts for Greek Orthodoxy the world over.
CHURCH
220 N. Com Lake Road
M SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM.
M WORSHIP It AM. _________
I	BERSCHE, PaUor
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6 RM. EVENING SERVICE 7 PM. nmt-ARIR DEATHS-
first Presbyterian Church
HURON AT WAYNE REV. GAIEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CRQSSj,.ASST..PASTOR..
' ALBERT A'. RIDDERING. Christian Education Director
Worship' Service . . , 9:3Q gnd-LL0Q AJ\A. Church School .... 9.-30and 11:00 A.M.
"Waterford Tounuhlp’t America* Baptist Church"
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST
CRESCENT LAKE ROAD Near HATCHERY ROAD “
Worship 9.30 AM.	10.45 AM. Sunday School
&30 PM. BapHst Fellowship
Large Parking Lot,	- ... Nursery During AD Services
Rev. Robot L Adeem, fjejor .	..i______
'New Trails/ Theme hr Presbyterian
“New Trails” Is the topic of Rev. Galen E. Hershey’s sermon for both morning worship services at First Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
The Chancel Choir will sing the anthem “Unto Thee All Praise Be Given’’ by Protheroe, and Margaret Harths, soprano, will present “Rejoice Greatly, 0 Daughter of Zion” by Handel as an offertory solo.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bair will be hosts for the coffee and fellowship hour following the 11 a. m. service.
A board of review will be held in the church at 7j>. m. Monday for Troop 18.
A delegation of women will attend Presbyterial at Grosse P o 1 n t e Woods Presbyterian Church in Detroit Wednesday. Guest speaker for die group is Rev. Ellis M. Graves.
MID-WINTER REVIVAL JAN. 8-13 AT THE
EVANGELICAL
^SSIONART"
CHURCH
2800 Watkins Lk. Rd. (Near Moll) EVANG. JUDDIE PEYTON
of Mt. Hope, W.Va. Preacher, Singer and Recording Artist
SUN. 10,11 AM. end 7.30 P.M.
EVERY NIGHT at 7.30 P.M.
• RADIO 80, CKLW, SUN., 7>30 AM. Rev. A. J. Baughey, Pastor
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
46 NORTH ROSELAWbi
SUNDAY SCHOOL ................. 10 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ...............11 AM.
EVENING SERVICE.................7 P.M.
Thur*. Midweek Prayer and Btbla Study 7:30 PM.
REV. LEROY SHAFER, PASTOR ,
Annual Meeting Set for Sf. Mary's
St. Mary’s-in-the;HilIs Episcopal Church will hold its annual meeting of the congregation Thursday night, starting with a dinner at 6:30.
The dinner will be cooperative with each family bringing a serving dish. Mrs. George Titus of Oxford is in charge of dinner arrangements.
Five members of the vestry will be etected At the meeting.
Every adult who has attended or supported the church regularly for six months prior to the meeting will be eligible to vote. Rev. Wilbur R. Schutze is rector.
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
212 Baldwin Av».	SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:45 AM.	Pnona FE 2-07ZB
WORSHIP and HOLY COMMUNION—It AM.
Sermon by Poitor-"forward In Pro/w"
YOUTH HOUR—5:45 P.M.
VESPER—7 PM—'Tha Parable of tb» Muitard S«*d"
Hev. He Ho Kverett, HiitUtwr
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
3411 AIRPORT ROAD
Sunday School.  .....10:00 A.M.
Worship Servico.......11:00 A.M.
Evening Service   ... 7:30 P.M.
•	" "Life of Christ Series" Film
Robert Lillyfnan, Music Director
.	Emmanuel Baptist Church _
645 S. Telegraph Rd.
Premlllennldl — Independent — Fundamental
DR. TOM MALONE
*■ Speaking at 10 A.M.-11 A.M.
SPECIAL MEETINGS START SUNDAY, 7 P.M. thru Jan. 13 Dr. John Gamble, preaching •
Special Music by Iner ond Emily Basinger j "THE SINGING BASINGERS" \
Radio Broadcpst	midweek
WPOITTOfs A.M.	SERVICE
Each Sunday	7Ao p.m.
Sunday School Attendance Last Week 1230
Dr. Tort Malone, Pastor
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
Sunday School 9.45 a m. -Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morning Wonhlp 11 6.m.-Evangelistic Meeting 7.00 pm. Wednesday Prayer ond Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m.
LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Good Mtule-Slnpins-Tnir to the Word Proochlnp God Meets With US-You, Too, Are Invited
CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD
(Formerly St. Luke's Methodist Church)
Service Sunday 7.30-Rev. Dorothy Beasley Jan. 10—Open Forum January 13th 7:30—Arthur DeGraaf
PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST
Listen to the "Herald of Truth" Each Sunday—CKLW—11 A.M.
1180 N. PERRY ST.	FE 2-6269
BIBLE STUDY......................9:50 A.M.
Classes for All Ages
MORNING WORSHIP............... 10:50 AM.
EVENING SERVICE........
^-,6 P.M.
■ H.
Bible Classes for Everyone
,	• Wed. .Night 7.30 P.M. - : >
LAblES' BIBLE CLASS ... Thursday 10 A.M.
MILTON H. BANK Pastor
|	Central Methodist
|	3882 Highland Rd.
H i	H. H. Johnson, Associate pastor
I	MORNING.WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 A.M.
"SON OF MAN, STAND UPI"
&	Dr. Bank, preaching
Broadcast Live' on WPON 11 iOO AM.
p CHURCH SCHOOL 9*15 and’ 10:45 A.M.
P FIRST METHODIST
:?.	CARL G. ADAMS, Minister
:•:	JOHN A. Hall, Mln. of Visitation
v	south Saginaw at Judson
I MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. |	"BETWEEN THE YEARS"
S	Rev. Carl G. Adams, preaching
|	CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
1	MYF—6:15 P.M.
Wed. Bible Study and Prayer—7:30 P.M.
i	ST. PAUL METHODIST
S	165 E Square Lake ltd	FE 8-8233 — FE 2-2752
Morning Wofshlp 10|00 AM. ond I HI 5 A.M. Church School 10i00 A.M.
Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups. 6:00 P.M.
-i •
I
<3 Ample Parking	RfV. JAMIS A MrCtUNO, Minister
1	Covert	f
Methodist Churo^,
2775 PONTIAC LAKE *D. • jj;j	Rev. W. I. Courier, Puntor	.;!•
■Cv Church Servlc#. (. e. e 9i45 A.M. J
Svpervtsed Nurtory
ST. LUKE'S
METHODIST CHURCH
2012 PONTIAC SO
WayfM Brooksheor, Mlnhster
Church School
{3; Church School.. ...... 11:00 A.M. « Morning Worship .
11:15 AM. ,10:00 A M.
§	ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH
|:*S	etAuhenticl. — M #> VMu% PeM	L-
y Sunday School. .........IChOOAM. Emehn WWsNp. i.,
y; Morning Wonhlp.........I lilJAM."	Prayer Wide 700 PAL


PONT HANGUP? m^naaround^Z
' HEAR BOBBY sing tht tlth song!
SEE SANDRA In dazzling Jtcn look fashhnsl
HOWTO
SUCCEED
AMERICAN
PRODUCTION
Showing liquid
ValdaniP^POI
PAN AVI SI Ol |land COLOR*
p "Tht winds of the firmament breathed but one sound within my ears and the ripples upon the set murmured evermore... MORELLA
Pumice rocks, lij ter, line the shoi Lake in southern often can be seen 1
top. than wt-of Naknek Alaska and
HOLLY THEATRE /®
VrH*g TUESDAY, /AM. 4, 5, 6 t.
wete***- .
CHARLTON
HESTOr
SOPHIA .
-loreM

super ficmi
TOB FOK-nAC PRESS.
erson was the first sident to serve Ice
Ihoma* J
Texes coDected to 19#t by au overnmenta—federal, state end >cal—totaled $116.lblllton com-ared with tU3.1bllllon In I960.
wBR
nm
mm
Wgf ifm
toons
steaks,
Transmission Stolen
r,;}fr
Out of Locked Autb
IS /
Gerald Conrad Burkholder told pelice he parked his car near a busyhighwayto then locked it.
id- f * ★ ' W,
When he returned a few days later,, Burkholder related Friday, if wouldn’t start. He said thieves Had neatly removed the transmission, valued at $225,
IT'S HOWLARIOUS!
TONIGHT
OPEN 6:30 P.M. • ELECTRIC
Drive In
2103 S. Telegraph-FE 2-1000
JE&RY3 LOUDEST LAUGHING HIT!’!
Jerry ims
’lit
Only
. - SUNDAY EARLY BIRD SHOW Open 6 — Starts 6:30
IN<CAR HEATERS KEEP YOU WARM
.Ron —tocttiiU
m-tm *
!3
fc
By LOYAL GOULD SOFIA, Bulgaria (API - Hie grim-faced soldier guarding Geor-gi Dimitrov’s mausoleum looks car’s rlikRYI-^ftiPkWI^T^to	times
in his richly braided uniform and high blacteboots.
The head waiter to the Astoria Bartrtesto hide	;	<
Both watch! over Sofia'stwo] biggest tourist at-tractionsfor East:’ bloc visitors.
The mausoleum and the Astoria Bar, Sofia’s1
spite Communist opposition to tipping, they are quick as showing an open pahir
TECHNICOLOR*
SUNDAY -MON. - TUES. ONLY
NATALIE (GYPSY) WOOD
sole night spot, are- on the Boulevard Ruski, just a few blocks apart. Both 'are about the only buddings in downtown Sofia lighted up at night.
“They also have something else in common,’* a Bulgarian said. “Only foreigners and party big shots visit them. We Bulgarians are not especially interested in the mausoleum—and the Astoria is too expensive.”
PAY NOTHING--------__	_
, Communist delegations pay nothing to traipse through the
i% WiwdB, Intf
THE PICTURE THAT BELONGS TO YOUNG LOVERS OF TODAY
lias® is the pictOre that more than any other is the story of every younggjrlwho eVer had to choose between decency and desire!
WARN£RBRQS.»>*es«NT*
ni
Marjorie Morningstar
Claire Trevor-Ed Wynn Carolyn Jones
mausoleum for a quick look at the yellowish, mummified body of Bulgaria’s Red hero.
I At the Astoria, they need a ^goodly supply of cash to sip Soviet and French champagne at $15-20 a bottle while ogling East German acrobatic dancers.
When the Astoria closes at 3 a.m., the tourists head down dimly lit Boulevard Russki to the Grand Hotel Balkan, headquarters for nearly all official delegations from the Red bloc.
I ______ K . ★	*
[ Here they can order a rich line Uf foods practically impossible to find in restaurants or markets | frequented by their Bulgarian hosts — Polish hams, Hungarian
China and Bulgarian grapes almost as large as ”
“We can’t even buythh best of our own products,” a Bulgarian housewife said. “As they are, all exported either to the Soviets to repayment of loans or to the West for hard currency.”
HANDS OUT
Service in the Balkan is provided hyrmiHiUnguslwaiters.De"
“When it comes,to a tip," a porter said, “I suddenly forget Karl Marx.”
The rare visitors from Western Europe staying at the Balkan are spotted easily by the cut of their clothes.
They am approached frequently by questioning strangers who whisper while looking furtively elsewhere, pretending to be en-by something entirely
different.
“Unless he’s a government or
Dems to Push Bill
Community Theaters
’ Hill*—Rocha* ter	‘ .
I Sat. * "What Ever Happened to Baby 1 Jane?” Joan Crawtord. Bette Davia.
I Bun.-Wed.: "Period of Adjuatment, <Jane Fonda, Jim Hutton.
Thu-Sat.: "Hell la fof Heroea.” Steve .McQueen. Bobby Darin; "Pirate and the | Slave Girl,” Lex Barker. .
Holly
I Sat.-Tue : "El Cld. Charlton Heaton, Sophia Loren, color.	■
Thu -Bat.: "Wondera of Aladdin. Donald O’Connor, color; "Lobo," Walt Dla-ney, color.
Keego
Bat.:,"If a Man Answer*." Sandra Dee. Bobby Darin, color; "Escape Prom East Berlin." Don Murray. Chrlatlne Kaufman.
Sun : "What fcvar Happened to Baby Jane?" Joan Crawford, Bette Davia:
I "East of .Kilimanjaro," Marshall Prea-
- PLUS - JERRY x "FT'S ONLY HELD OVER! LEWIS N!- MONEY"
ton, color.
I	Milford
I sot.: “Wild Bullion.Ben Johnson, Edgar Buchanan; color: “Roar of the a Crowd," Howard Duff, color.
flun.-Mon : “Girls, Girls. Girls." Elvis Presley, color.	. _
Frl -Bat : "If a Man Answers, Sandra Dec, Bobby Darin. color*„
Oxford
flat.-Mon.: "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" Joan Crawford. Bette Davis.
Thu.-Prl.: “The 300 Spartans%," Richard Egan, Diane Baker.
LANSING Democrats will sponsor a bill to extend and strengthen the powers of the state Fair Employment Practices Commission on the first day of the legislative session, Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski, D-Detroit, said yesterday.
The bill will broaden the powers of the commission to make It hnrffect a civil rights commission, the House Democratic spokesman said.’
The measure will extend the commission’s powers of persuasion, conciliation and education to the areas of public accommodations, education and housing facilities.
■ *
mat said, . Bulgarian to anybody»i;trom worWJ^vf^ *
dlpto-for a to! capitalist
.Flout'
“ 479-2370	■	.
AT THK NEW TERMINAL BUNS.
,■	T^Trr'Oar'F
mxmm
Pontiac Municipal Airport
Recently the Cuban crisis has beat topic No. 1 f to: these quickly held sidewalk conversations, started by information-hungry Bulgarians.	„	. „	,
NOT ON BALE — r ~
STEAK Dl
BUFFET LUN0HE0N *U9
' All Too Can Eat to $ P.M.
Rot a single non-Communist publication from the
world is on sale in Bulgaria.
ft ft ft
Others anxious to meet Western tourists are style-conscious Bulgarians willing to hand over $15 for a man's white, button-down shirt and $20-30 for a pair of well made shoes to replace the thin soled# imitation leather articles turned out here. ,
® . ft ft ft
Ibis apparently causes the regime some embarrassment. Sofia’s newspapers periodically print editorials telling readers they should have more pride than to ask . favors oUoreignersv——
Open Tuesday thru Sunday 7 AM Closed on Mondays

FEATURE
1iM-3:06-8S1E-Y:20-E:2B
MenoffheSMCfAsn
kSSJU-
INCREDIBLE BUT TRUE...
IT EXISTS TOOAYI
JOSEPH t LEVIHe pfiNmf
• (hi AOADtmf-AWMO eNmtol
COLOR Wide Serttn »n fc mb assy PlrtUtol
...UAk-dWiw.
Pjgpfey ^____________a M/ortl. winning dscumsnlwy liwluds uwwwMltonlNI
Cwrtam sewnat In IWt Aendoiny Awgi^winninwww	r .	^

iSSr^-rjiA
Crime Adviser Robbed
LONDON (UPD — Shaw Taylor, who advises British television viewers on how to guard against criminals, had his car stolen esterday. “It is very puzzling," ie said.
Divorces
Barbrnre from Ward flnlder.
Alice L. from Clarence Allen.
Bailie from Robert Waller.
Joan from Norman Oreen.
Jenny from Emery T. Bowen.
Caren 8. from David V. McAboy. Busan from Robert A. Legg.
Rhoda R. from Edward J. Mosure. fiammle P. from Ous Wilson Jr. ..prvll W. from Ruth M. Mann.
Julia from Jamc^s E. Mace.
Ruth from John J. Zellasko.
Jean from Albert Lockwood.
Corrlne from Francis E. Resta Jr. Martha from John C. Hall.
Doris F. from Lyle If Thompson. Jay A. from Blrt Zalka.
Eva K. from Hobert H. Bevan. Herbert A. from Mary Kelly.
Sandra L. from Frederick E. Boyce.
Beverly J. from Donald P. Robinson. BarbarA C. from John D. Maas. Beverly from Roger Kralnock.
Lenora from Robert E. Davis.
Irene F. from Callan M Atone.
Anna L. from Joseph Plotkln.
Juanita J. from Charles Peters. Elisabeth I* from Raymond F. Brenne-man.
John R. from Louise J. Barrett. . LaDon from Jerome A. 8pltler.
June A. from Milton R. Marshall Jr.
Mary from Jphn A. Champion,. r.........
Tfletlg Trom George R. flelfferleln. Mina L. from Colin Bowman.
Shirley from Raymond Martin.
Marlon F, from Harold L. Blbby.
Mary L. from William E« Henley. Marilyn H. from Howard C. LUe.
Eva M. from Paul D. George.
Clow A. Jfroih Rlchaitl J. HAefner.
-LAST TIME ■
Sadra DM-bUr Dari* IF A MAN ANSWERS” “ESCAPE FROM EAfTHlUr
Ordwk Ute «d., K..0. HarW Dial M2-IE00
Starts SUNDAY
/ a HONORED a, thri piciuro to <n.ugur«l« th,
FT HOLLYWOOD PREVIEW ENGAGEMENT
StVtN ADTS'nihms a
ASSOCIATES AND AIORICWROOUCTION
iMUHBfR
HBHWDIb
BABYJflNE?"
Belte Davis'^d Joan Crawford
PIim (xdHng 2nd Feature
VISTARAM A •TtCHNICOU suriMf MARSHALL THOMPSON GABY ANORE - FAUST0 TO/ZI 1
CESARRPMERO
STEFANiE Poli/RS
Sat. and Sun. _
2:36-5:54-9,06 In Eastman COLOti
PAGES TOhN FROM THE DIARY OF A FRONTIER DANCE HALL GIRL.;
STEVE
BRIAN
CHILL
MAUREEN
WLLS
MTOBDAV. JANUARY a„1963
•:s V
-» ^-'fr .tfPlPS *	■ pBi
^ if;' f ‘ -..
pppi
-Vr maw I
Pontiac Theaters
t>1	j, !
Sat.*Mon.: ‘‘Tales of Terror,” Vindent Price, Basil Rathbone; “The Anatoiny of a Psycho,” Bonnie Borns. ,• /. ,
Toes, m Diurs.: “Something Wild,” CarroU Baker; “The Nun and the Sergeant,” Robert Web-
wk; „£*«. • yt*> •’ V' * '• “■'"/ ''' ■ i V . I
r^ :," CT
Sat. ^Dturs.: “If a JVfdh An-S swers, Sandra De®, Bobby Darin; “Deadly Companions,” Maureen O’Hara, Brian Keith, color.
New Classified Twfcf
LONDON (UPI) ~ The Times of London today caroled an advertisement for a man who wants to .buy a spiral "staircase, eight feet high and 42 inches wide.
JEnjoy
Your Sunday Dinner' at tha WIST SIDE ’ iOTAOiwtff:'’ .
IN a Tcl««>»fh	'i. 1
' Ini Baath «( V##fh«l» >
Loan to Benton Harbor
LANSING (AP) - BeiilSrHar*,
■* bar has recced" approval oTlf” $100,000 loan to be applied against anticipated state aid, the State Department of Public Instruction reports.
SPECIAL
Paul’s Hamburgers
Thursday 3rd Friday 4th Saturday 3th
HAMBURGERS ea. FRENCH FRIES ea. CHOCOLATE SHAKE ea.
t
.PLUS 2c FOR THE CUP—NO COUPON NECESSARY ^ —EAT thcm QR. TAKE OUT
332 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD
This Store Only — No Limit l
ir if y-
v QUESTION: How was Yosemite Valley formed?
r/'V ■-	-'dr.	,/;
ANSWER: The majestic Wilderness of Yosemite, now a national park, lies in California, in the eastern-central section. A series of upheavals fa the earth’s crust, one after the other, brought the Sierra Nevada mountains of California,to birth, millions of years ago. Then rivers, rushing * faster as the mountains rose, carved canyons in the rock, one especially deep gash being made by the Merced River.
Then came the . Ice ages, when gigantic rivers of fee squeezed their way down through the Merced canyon. Where lecanydn^tt wasnow U-shaped tad Close to a mile wide, the drop being almost a mile deep. There were a number of streams flowing into the Merced.
Since these did not/have the same volume of water, they had not cut nearly such deep canyons. As the huge masses of ice shoved by, they smoothed off the side walls of the Merced canyon and left the tributary streams to ishoot out their waters fa perhaps the most/beautiful and spectacular waterfalls fa the world. So we have the Bridalveil Fall, seen in our picture, which leaps 620 feet directly down. The Yosemite Falls, with its drop of-*,425“feetf Is equally famous.
■sir ★	★
FOR YOU TO DO: This would be. a particularly good picture to cut out, mount on cardboard and color. The most distant cliffs could be faint gray blue, getting stronger as they come toward you. Be sure to leave Bridalveil pure white. Cliff to left could be in browns and greens.
m
iom.tosp.il.
OPEM TOmCHT m 10PJI. I
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
PONTIAC STATE BANK
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
V December 31, 1902
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts.... —...........$ 9,722,484.90
Real Estate Mortgages .............. 8,485,833.26
Total .	;.... ..........$18,208,318.16
Less Reserves . ..................... 421,600.00
United States Government Securities .
Due Within 1 Year. . ............ .$ 5,832,841.11
Duehfter 1 Year but within 5 Years... 11,261,654.71
Due after 5 Years ............. ■/:' 3,108,683.79
Total UJS. Government Securities.
State, County and Municipal Securities.....
Cash and Due from Banks.... .......
Banking House and Furniture and Equipment..
Other Resources ...... ............
Total Resources
LIABILITIES
Capital ................./:..	'......$ 825,000.00'
Surplus ..	---------------—........:	• • •$ 825,000.00
Undivided Profits and Reserves^................. ^832,547.00
Total Capital Account... .........
Demand Deposits ........../ —..................$22,395,121.04
U.S. Government Deposits ................^..... 499,640.52
Savings Deposits ....... / •.>..	........... 18,722,405.55
Total Deposits .. •;/... ........... %
Other liabilities —/. ..... • • •
Total Liabilities/... .................. ..
United Stale* Government Securities carried at »I,80fl,B85.7fl In the foregoing statement are pledged to secure Federal and State Government Deposits.
OFFICERS
MILO a. CROSS.... ..............President
SMITH FALCONER....,.....Exec. Vice President
KARL W. BARTLETT ............Vice President
STUART K. WHITFIELD..........Vice President
SAM 8. HALE.............. Asst. Vice President
EVERETT K. GARRISON.....Asst. Vice President
WILLIAM A. EUBANK .............   Cashier
AGNES W. MOORE.............Assistant Cashier
MARK S. STEWART.........Assistant Cashier and
Manager of Drayton Plains Branch
HAROLD K KEITH..........Assistant Cashier and
Manager of Baldwin Avenue Branch
ROBERT D. TERRY.................  Manager
■	of Auburn Heights Branch
STUART E. GALBRAITH......	 Manager
of Miracle Mile Branch
FRED R. HARROUN..........'........Manager
;	Of M-59 Plaza Branch
TURRIS McCULLY'.v».................Auditor
DIRECTORS
JOHN C. (DOWE ...................Realtor
MILO i. CROS8— ...........'f r?;...President
RODGER J. EMMERT.... . . .Secretary and Treasurer Stamprlte Industries Corporation
SMITH FALCONER...A, ...Executive Vice President
H. RUSSEL HOLLANO..;:.,../.....Circuit Judge
FRANK A. MERCER. .	.........physician
GOODLOE H. ROGERS...... ........Attorney
WM. D. THOMAS, JR...............President
Thomas Economy Fu'rrdture 06.
STUART E. WHUFlEtor;.........Vice President
BRANCH OFFICES
AUBURN HEIGHTS—ROBERT D. TERRY, Manager BALDWIN AVENUE—HAROLD H. KEITH, * Manager DRAYTON PLAINS—MARK 8. STEWART, Manager MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER—STUART E. GALBRAITH, Manager M-59 PLAZA—FRED R. HARROUN, Manager /
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
PERRY ST. at MONTCAtM
tJ
- -A ;
IMOHBflYandTUESPaYOMLY!
HJwil on* of tt«* hundreds of fabulous y. during this gradt store-wid eevenV^
Wour Choice
Pontiac'l	® £	:
$PL MARK! I
IN DOWNTOWN POl
MIN'S 21 JEWEL
watch *
, :' Waterproof — shockproof —;, vary ipociol ot only $14.88
Repeal of a Sellout!
MONAURAL and STERfO
54-Po Set "Everbrjght'
Com pi at* Service for 8
R*mtmy$i9.*>S ,
PARKING • LOW BUDGET TERMS
WNTIA.
12"y33J4 R.PJWL Long Playing Records
Such big name artist* as: Kay Cjiarles, Della Reese, David Rose. Whatever yonf taste may be
•	Big Name	.£
e Big Name Bands v' ,
• Twist Music
•	Popular Tunes
• Show Tunes
Special Selection of Bf ©ORATOR WALL CLOCKS
up to..............
! JEWELRY CO.
SittCfL
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
Watt the New Year Right! Save on Your Cleaning at. • >
■I (ID AH	ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS
nunun	ARB shirt launders
* ■ j jtg Jlkfa. *t*iw30 Ivon In tkr Cleaning Rmlu*i*’
WWJ 944 W. Huron St. FE 2-0231
, /AjPi ’ H Olock W.tf of TaUgroph Rood
W11	Jim Oppusitt Huron Theater anil.l&l' Sivrt
| OPEN DAILY \A.M. to 0. P.M. .
CRUC UP 0RO/ With Oath ,
,	9AVC TO «9A and Cany!
ON THESE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING SPECIALS f COUPON*" "T	emtponM^,*e«7w*d.
New DuPont Lucite
Wall Paint $AS9
Reg. 7.45
•	22 Lovely Colors
•	No Limit.—-—r\
lovely New Cohn
YOUR CHOICE . msm.
Complete Selection*
^SHIRTS LAUNDERED
of All Colors
strai
|	# Individually Callophana
Packed with Drycinaniai
I	Order off 1.50 or Morn.
0 Delux. Finish
* Cash and Carry
t coupon? — sr
I • LADIES' PLAIN SKIRTS . OR SWEATERS | • MEN? PANTS.
k Profaottonally ■©
• ‘iso* 50°
■ Machine Plniihad WW
Pri^GioTUnlir---
SERVICE
Sutunlay, Jan. 12ih
lean Important part of our claanar buil-j nest.
Don't Miss This—
Record Spectacular!
Open Sunday 12 fo 7 P.M.
1467 Baldwin at Walton Open Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
All Other Weekdays 9 A.M. to 6 P,M. Sunday 10 AM. to 3 P.M. -FR 4-0242
ACROSS PROM THE POST OFFICE
BARNES & HARGRAVE Hardware
742 W. HURON ST. PARK FREE FE 5-9101
OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
mmm lamest jewelers
BUY NOW and SAVE
Outstanding Values for -I Early-in-the-Week Shoppers!
_ALL WOOL LOOP PILE (Qreen)
$1AC00 vmM I *10
JANUARY CLEARANCE
TIN0ERINE 100% NYLON
9’xlt’ -
Reg. $11940
$7400
NOW
McCANDLESS
11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531
BEIGE NYLON
9'x12*
Reg. $119.40
$12°°
Reg.
$256.00
ALL-WOtiL
SCULPTURED
10'xt2’
Reg. $17.1.00 , “
*ior
McCANDLESS
11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531
CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON-12’x1t’10»
*'* SIKflOO
1205.00	IUU
EXECUTIVES
ALL WOOL BEI0I LOOP PILE 12’xll’t"
Reg.
9292.43
ALL WOOL BEIGE—10'x12r
Reg. $OQ0( $159.00	\Qtt<
Just 1 Trial Will Convince You
,#1
is
kUM n
flil 1
bSl
r.w
Hi I illf ’
McCANDLESS
•I JI N. Perry St. FE 4-2531
rfg On Henaert Available at Small Additional Chargel
FATHERS SON
Mr'-..
V nV
Dross Shirts Laundered The Way You Like The
I 0UST0M STARCH LEVELS AT YOU!
"At No Extra
e No Starch e Vary Lite Starch e Lite Starch e Medium Starch e Heavy Starah ’• Extra Heavy Starch
Our Custom Service flake* l Day Longer
PICKUP A DELIVERY Open Dally 7 A.M. to 6 P.M.
941 Joilyn Ava.
##» » fa



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B^TC|»ni|si'rf ’
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN

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Your Neighbor's House
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ELEVEN
P\,	i«l
'*’ ”"r" ,w'r'flyw‘ '	i	,
WELCOME ENTRANCE — An old hand-wrought Iron railing that leads upta circular stairway welcomes guests in the main entrance hail of the lovely Hartman home. The Victorian wallpaper is softly lighted by antique light replicas.
By REBA HE1NTZELMAN v Pontiac Press, Home Editor
All kinds of hidden beauty lies behind the exterior walls of the William E. Hartmans’ rambling farmhome at 3770 Lahser Hoad.
Surrounded by five acres of century-old pine frees and hilly meadows, the house has been a landmark for years. The original owner, whoever he Walked plenty of light. Every one of the windows open inward.
There are 52 sets of French door* opening to the outdoors . and into various rooms. Multiply that by 10 windows for each door, plus the small panesjj^ glawjn toe windows and the
when it’s time to clean the windows,” Mrs. Hartman said.
For years, her husband wanted to buy the old house he knew as a boy living in the area. Finally when it was for sale, the Hartmans’ dream came true, and they moved into the farmhouse about three years ago.	.	.	H „
. Then began a long six months of hard work stripping the walls of five layers of old wallpaper, sizing, painting and repairing walls and floors and making necessary appliance installations.
Today the remodeling and furnishing have been completed and flfl»rf&anr his wift, daughter Mary Anfi,‘Ht mill rmr Wllll‘*1" tr -tr are enjoying their home more than they ever thought possible.
Entering the main foyei, a guest has a feeling of wanting to wander right up the graceful circular stairway to see what’s upstairs. To the right and 35 feet away, is one of four marble fireplaces at the end of the parquet-floored living room.
Left qLthe foyerkJhebig formal dining room, and beyond, the sunniest room you’ve ever seen. Two sets of French doors lead from the dining room into this breakfast room that has those many small-paned windows on three sides. 1
The kitchen is large as a farm kitchen is supposed to be.
In a wide back hall leading to the front part of the house, there is pale green wallpaper with identical prints of the old house, barn and milk house etched on the paper. An artist friend sup-plied4his Unique addition.
There is a complete burglar and fire alarm throughout the house, and a special telephone connected to the century-old barn for easy communication.
Ponll>« Ptm Photo bp Edward R. Noblo
COMFORTABLY OLD — In its day this old farmhouse	out the Hartman house indicate farming was good in this
was considered a mansion. White marble walls and floors	area a century ago.
in the five bathrooms and the 52 sets of French doors through- *
CHEERY CORNER — This is a favorite corner in the
Hartman house. Plans for Uw day are talked over at break- ' r	;	M f w . .	. wh,. bre.	ROOMY LIVING - The Hartmans’ spacious.Jiving.room
-rf^Tp.''pfdbl^':'‘ifh~ESowaM din-’	^iJXnwns with its 8even sets of French door8’ invites restful conver* cha,rs>
ners. The entire room has open-in windows, and one set of . dominate in the gay, waUpa^red bathrcwm^The tartmans	curtains are complemented ■
French doors opens onto a delightful* terrace for summer ™fd^°!i^1^intings from their frames and hadPlate'	'	°	■	>
living.
glass mirrors installed.
m*srmrri £
TStSZ	merrily	cek. «*r g*
FORMAL DINING — Here is formality in all its splendor.	the west wall to the elegant prism center Bght, th«f» w®* -
From the dark marble fireplace and the 10-foot . mural on	note of dignity so prevalent throughout the haw*,^
1	;. •	, *■'} ■	...	, •	. ■ v'-'1 •
\ (



*-«W
styte,<pairow«dp<toraL Spacett* rafS1*lri^h?I
Sa-^gsa
contemporary home.
UtoWdi
Ilf STEPS
..*Mi#wwsfw W.iiil aBHHKl
^^kaHEwv''
. .*ewiy^1'-1. !
ECONOMY PLUSt - TMi stately bilevel contains four bedrooms phis a fifth on	interior staircase
the lower level lor guest* or a maid, or an	reation room, wt
apartment for in-laws. A nicely located rear entry from the 1
LIVING m.
cisely the point of most trafife
As an added feature, he has designed Into tiie stair a platform whteh leads directly to tiie exterior at the. tear, fhlj [provides hot only an eg
■SEBBc
.wrwuBfw-■ W« pivw Aw*Wn;
- We»ufaefurei~ir
CQMCamE STEP CO,
* *w	nww -r
Pheue 073-0775 P.Opm *H» 5:00 Saturday
Live in Beautiful
BEVERLY ISLAND
Including WATtR' FRONT i^?T.
Highland Estates *13,968
Heraee
from
FLOOR PLANS: - Upper level contains 1,998 square feet and tbe lower level contains l,«I *pare foet of Mvtag area not counting the 380-aquare-foot garage. Note the abundance of storage apace on the lower level and the amide closet space on the upper lend.-.	.
BEST SMOKLEH Beildm
’ lf*4«l nwi OK M*U .
m EARN SUBDIVISION POUR NEW MODUS Jut* Wont of M-24 Behind Alban'. Ceuetry Ceosia Pm nrnmi -m t pm. *Mr CARLISU IUILOINC GO. n mm
Architect Has Answer for Problem in Bilevel
smjmMd
VISTA VILLAS?
SwoSaMd Dow Bam BargawM Crescent Lake Road North of M-59 ~
for Fun or Commercial
ICE nSHING
FREE: Building: end
assembly Instructions. Practical to own, inexpensive to build, with sturdy, light- ’ weight, windproof arid wans Upson Al Weather Panels.	,
PARK FREE
CORWIN
LUMBKR and COAt CO. , 117I. Com FI 24315
BfVfe By mas LOH
, Ssofc——:—Hi
Boo made its appearance, archi-have been struggling with a „ problem ohkfr seemed, ik>w, inherent in the new design technique.
* * r-Ba effect, (Ms type home is a one-story house raised out of the ground so the basement gets plenty of hatural light and air and becomes habitable.
The front doer Is placed midway between tbe two levels, iage from one floor to ihnyi seemed incen-at best. ” - •
In today’s House of the Week, J55 in the series, architect Herman H. York has solved the problem nicely by Including a second interior stairway leading from the kitchen area to the lower level recreation room—pre-
(AdverU.ement)
J2,J
OR WI Will BUILD ON TOUR tOT
Btnrif Mind OAKLAND
direct access bom tbe back-jard rage, play area to the recreation room and the lower level bathroom.
MAIN ATTRACTION
Still, the main attraction of this gnd apy other bi-level is its enormous amount of living area in relation to the small amount
of ground it covers....
One boilder has estimated it would cost half again as much to give a conventional ranch the same amount of living area as a bMevei provides—not to mention the added land cost.
This house contains four bedrooms and two full baths on the main level, plus the living room, dining room, kitchen and dinette.
Downstairs is a fifth bedroom and full bath for a maid or guests, or an apartment for inlaws; and a den or hobby room, huge recreation room, laundry, garage add storage area
■ e*-,	■	• -• .........*
also counting the 390-square-foot ga
All this living space is within informal kitchen-dinette area.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS
Taking over the entire basement for living area and garage has produced another problem formany bllevel home owners— lack of storage space.
Plainly that can’t be said about this house.
Architect York has designed three large storage areas on tbe lower level, about the same amount of space you’d get In nay boose where part of the cellar is used for recreation.
Upstairs storage also is plentiful. AH the bbdrooms have large closets, especially the master bedroom.
. ,... * * ★
There's a wide linen closet near the main bathroom, and two coat closets—one in the midlevel foyer and one in the mam-level gallery.
cated between front door and rear service entry.
The dinette overlooks the rear terrace through double windows which provide fine supervifipn from the kitchen as well.
Rr ★	Rr
Downstairs, the recreation room features, a built-in bar at the rear wall and a corner fireplace diagonaUy-opposiie.-,^-—
This is excellent balance of focal points,^ which a large room requires.
Incidentally, York has this to say about the location of the fireplace: "If it is to be used, it belongs in the family room.
If it is chiefly a part of an -interior decorating scheme, but rarely used, put it in the living room.
This fireplace, apparently, was intended
J-55 Statistics
A four or five-bedroom hi - level containing 1,MI square feet on the lower level not counting the 398-gqnare-foot garage. Over-al dimensions are 54’ wide 6yf3’9” deep.
CONSTRUCTION CO. ofeli Op. I to I PS. ModclPhoiM
334-0212
fireplace, apparently, ed to be used.
SEE
WEINBERGER hone,
1963 MODUS
Oil FE 5-M07 or m-07M
MODELS. OFIN NOON to * F IN-DAILY and SUNDAY
For True Economy Ute Top Quality
Pittsburgh paints
f—.IfrlBl Pittsburgh Paints Exclusively for 40 Years
m yy
PONTIAC GLASS
23 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac. Mich. FE 5-6441
. From 1952 to 1961, 30,080 imml-
ItaW rawSM.nx" KILLS’r1 JiSHIS:.
AS. TSSSftSS A*- —<22**-
area neatly separated from the cording to ** ^ Department.
ADD INTEREST A bay window and foyer rail-
over-all dimensions of 54 feet wide by 43 feet 9 inches deep,
which ™™ In most commimj-^ ^ interest to ^ Uvlng .	tiWuit would fit oh ajre foot^tot. ;p0oJn> and are complemented by
Avoid unpleasant surprls** by The upper lwel colltafaM 1,898 planter aiMj gjmilar railings in coMultinf O'NUL RSALTY CO. square feet and the lower level- * .. . S.p.MM1 Se bonus living space in this theJini"« ™m'
construction — contains 1,481 The kitchen is a model of square feet of living area not efficiency and is centrally lo-
PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STOBE
ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Cass FE 3-7129
concerning_• -
problems. Cell FI 1-7103, 262 3. Telegraph Road
Your Droom Home Con Become a Reality in
JAYNO HEIGHTS
Selected by Oakland County'* better builders. Four new models now under construction. Pick your lot et pre-development prices. X newly developed portion of this fine subdivision Is now open for Inspection. 40 large on-the-leke homesltes on Schoolhouse, Loon, Silver end Wormer Lake* ere now ready. 75 Interior lots with leke privileges ere al*o being developed. City water end gas —paved roads. Schools, churche* end shopping areas clc«e by. Restricted to better homes. Homesltes from $3995.00—-Terms.
|UY NOW AT LOW WINTBR PRICES J,,M ■.Irhf I, laextDd «rr WaMm Bird. « mH* »•»» at itlvar Wl imt auGJS saUa aaal ot •aOiaSaw Oee*. »*gy — t;”1"* *»•• *ri •M. wa will bvlld root drrxn homo — «r d*-lt-y*«r»DU.
SILVER LAKE 00N3TRU0TI0N 00.
2747 Huntlwgton Park Road	FE 2-1722»*
OH Walton 2 Slocks last of Silver Lake Reed
CONSTRUCTION CO.
mm
JILUIRBUIj
pontiac's "one stop suiloino smtev

Licensed
Contractor
CUSTOM FEATURES DESIGNED FOR YOU
Cemmerciol
and
Residential
oOARA1
m
: SCT,aT
0 CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY h RECREATION ROOMS 0 KITCHENS 0 FAMILY ROOMS ODENS ,0 BATHROOMS ...
• Storm and Screen Doors and Windows 2nd STORY ADDITIONS
turning*
ISo Ovum Payment
ravmam UP TO IVIARS TO PAY
b&M
SPECIAL Finance plan CmhM.ii All Pn»M* Oilt*
- Thr»v*li Ou> 30
Mart,ay. Plan
. a- JOdMalMihSE
UBS Dixie
......, « eo.
l945-Oporat»r on Duty 24 floun batty
FE 2-1211
HOWTO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is Included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With It in hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate.
You ran order also, for 31, a booklet railed YOUR HOME — How to Build, Buy or Sell It. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular Houae of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The/Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan.
| Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on	A
design J-55' Q
I
[ Enclosed Is ft for YOUR HOME booklet I
! Name ...............................
City .............................. State
BEDROOM HOME 24 x 40 $6995 PLUS TAX NO MONEY DOWN TOWNSEND-SWIFT
1819 I.AFKKK nn. (M-21) LAKE ORION
FE 8-9636
ALUMINUM SIDING
ORDER IT NOW! CALL FE 2-9421
Mod
waernize
KITCHENS a ^
No w
PORCHES
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GUTTERS
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24
Hr
Smtc
CASTONE MICHIGAN COUP.
2457 Porcoll Drive	*	Pontioe
Remodel Your Home
ASK ABOUT OUR
BIG BEAR PLAN
(Financing Without Headaches)
BUILDERS MODELS
-Bloomfield Area-THE ORLEANS
4-BEDROM CLONIAL
HM W.ndmr-Ofl Iqu.ra Lak. IM. aaar laOwr g*. AH brick 4-badroom colonial In e baautlhil country .nttlng. ThU homo hat a largl country ttyle kitchon with largo noting arntt, look thru fltwplaco in family room and living room, full betomonl, don, attochod 2-car garogn, 2>h
both,, largo lot, plu> laundry room on tho Hnt Sc(
Poor. Sloomflold School Dlilrlct, Bloomfltld od-dro.t, on# block to .chool.
THE YORK
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL 1211 Northovtr Corner of Adam* Rd>
All brick With 4 lorg# bedroom., family alyle kltchan. natural flraplaco, laundry room on mein fleer, full heanmant, etfochod 2-car garage, don en mein floor, 21b hath*, extra largo he, Sloomflold .chool dlilrlct, Blratlnghem eddrau, clow fo .chool.
Built by the Builder That Make* a Home a Home., WE TAKE TRADES OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FR^iM
ROSS HOMES, INC.
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Mortgago Consolidation Plan Pay existing balance on house, outstanding bills, homo Improvement. Gives you deed and title to your homo'. Don’t Delay pp ora ■vqao)
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Wo^ Unconditionally guorantoo In writing all tabor and materials. Out reputation of Over 20 yuan bf fair dialing assures you of a Job wall done at an honost price.	-
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Our Prices and Our Workmanship Before You Buy	
BIG	DEAD CONSTRUCTiON CO. 92 W. HURON DCAK CALL NOW—FE 3-7633 p
vV*
/ TilE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JANUARY i, 1963-
v/
Waterford to Hear
JACOBY ON BRIDGE

^ NORTH V/?' I 4k A Q10 8 VAJ105 —♦ J10Z ,	♦ A10 <
WEST	EAST
4S.9RS ' , ■ Aft-tC,' vrr	oQosi
♦	0 7843	♦««
♦	J7	+ KQ854
SOUTH (D)
- 4k K J 4 -t VKtt .
♦ AKQ 4k 0 6 3 2	< .
> Both vulnerable South West North 1N.T. Pass 6N.T.
Pass Pass •_____
Opening lead—# 4
East
Pam
suit.	Thai	Irs	^slfed	tour
spades. East discarded two clubs and Ira one club. Now West bad shown up with four spadbs so he was'lifcely to-be short in hearts Thus	East	was	marked	with
most of the hearts and was more likely	thap	West	to hoid	the
queen. '	,
Ira’s next assumption was that East held five or six clubs. In that case a submarine play was indicated. Ira started by leading the Jack of hearts from dummy and letting it ride. His next play the
from dummy was the ten of cluhs.JEast put up-the queen and led a Second diamond. Ira won that trick, led a club to dummy’s BY OSWALB JACOBY —- lace and conljpued„witlL a thM '	'diamond. East had to hang on
to the king of clubs and the orily way to da- that was tp throw away a heart, whereupon Ira had his four heart tricks and slam.
Sometimes a hand arises in actual play that looks as if it had been devised as' a double dummy problem.	**
When Ira Rubin of Fairlawn, N. J., looked over foe dummy he' saw that he would need four heart tricks to make his slam. Four heart tricks I would be a cinch if West held foe
JACOBY
queen or if East held exactly three to the queen and if Ira
played him for it. ..........
- East actually held four hearts to the queen, but Ira worked out a winning play against that annoyance.
He played the deuce of diamonds on the opening lead. When East played the eight Ira decided that West had probably opened fourth best of a five card
Q—The bidding has been:
East	South	West	North
1#	14k	Pass	2 V *
You, South, hold:
4kAK J7 6 V2 4A542 *Q87 ^What do you do?.
. .. A_PaM you have a good hand, but your partner’s two heart bid indicates m. probable misfit.
TODAY’S QUESTION What is your opening bid with: 4kAQ7I.WAQIS ♦mm Answer Monday ,
'V .....	1
Idaho had the best voting turnout in the last presidential election with 80 766 per cent of those eligible casting, ballots. Mississippi had the worst record with a 25.638 per cent participating.
Waterford Township candidates for Township Board trustee in the Feb. 18 primary,have been Invited to speak at Tuesday's meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council.
♦ ★ ♦ . '>
Each hopeful wM^be allowed 10 minutes to speak at the 8 p.m. public meeting at Pierce Junior High School.
Four’ Democrats and four Republicans will be nominated in the primary; Four of the eight nominees will be elected In the April h general election.
_ -k ■ it. . ■ _____
■“Yfie-purpose of the program sponsored by the community betterment organization is to provide voters an opportunity-to meet and size up the local candidates.
/ ..4t:___* .... ★......
A second candidate exposure session is planned for the Feb. 5 GWCC meeting when those running for supervisor, clerk and treasurer will speak.
Cor Outp
WI^OST
DETROIT WL-Ward’s Reports said yesterday auto production this week will total 112,037 earn with 21 plants working overtime tomorrow’ to help make up the holiday slack.
The New Year’s week total compared with 109306 built, to Christmas week and-121,928 in the comparable week a year ago.
Ward’s said nine General Motors assembly plants, 11 Ford plants and one Chrysler plant will work tomorrow.
Truck output was estimated at 10,452 units compared with 10,683 last week and 17,674 in the ,similar week of last year.
By Neal Adams
THE BERRYS
(J BUT I TELL yOU WE WD HWE A ♦MORAL DUTY! AND SUGAR...WHAT ABOUT KWtTTDLlVSt HO\y DO >tX) 60UARE YOUR-CONSCIENCE, PR.20RBA? THERE'S NO PILL ICAMSWAL*
■ tOW THffTWm TRANOtUtgr
Spirits of wine were used in thermometers in early times before Gabriel Farenheit conceived MJdeai»472N)fHaH^^ silver.
DETROIT (A) — Chrysler Corp. yesterday reported its 1962 retail sales of passenger cars totaled 694,233 units, up 9 per cent from the previous year.
Chrysler said December sales were thebest for the company since 1956 and were 57 per cent ahead of last year. Fourth quar-
r

' By Carl Grubert
IF SOMETHING IS STAMPED ' ’INSUFFICIENT FUNDSlDOES y, THAT REFER TO ME, t-r OR THE BANK j?
DRIFT MARLO
sales were the best since
1955.
OUR ANCESTORS
ByiQuincy
Astroloim^wecaBt! ■
tori.,* - <	| gL f i
1 .* Mr.
r wmmmmm
H
m
By SYDNEY OMARR for Sunday “The wine man eon train bln dentlny , . . Atirology polnti the way.” ARIES (Mar. 31 to Apr. 194: Good day to attend place of worship and renew contact with spiritual leader. Get facts In order, especially where finances agreements are concerned. Plan for to. morrow.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201: EX' ccllent time to take new Interest In activities surrounding you. Attend church of choice. Listen, read, absorb knowledge. Cycle remains high. Your intuitive Judgment good today.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 211: Moon enters your sign. Stress personally personal appearance, original approacl Concentrate energies. Take time to really look at those around you. And to understand.
CANCER (June 22 to July 311: Today ("'people may say one thing and do an. other. Handle details personally. Accept promises with a grain of salt. Don t be "talked Into" anything. Find out lor youraelf.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Some rocky steps early. But path Is smoother later today. Be willing to change your mind. Face facts as they exist. Especially where romance Is concerned. You’re NOT being neglected. Give others TIME.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 tq Sept. 22): Pine lor putting ldess Into ACTION. Write, contemplate, attend church of choice. Review recent resolutions. Be trustful with yourself. Don’t be upset If things are not perfectl LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 21): Emphasis on home. HARMONY, attention to family members. A good day to "catch up" on thoughts. And to gain spiritual strength, knowledge. Excellent afternoon for conoert, musical event.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21):	-
you attempt to force Issues, you lose out. Calm, diplomatic approach wins, especially where flnancea are concerned. Tokb time to explain—and to listen. THINK, plan for tomorrow.
SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): The more you realize the EXTENT of your responsibility, the better. Use day to take stock of situation. Conditions Improve. Don’t try forcing matters.
CAPRICORN (iDoo. 22 to Jan. 20): Sympathy expressed from unusual quar-- tera. Day when many see your point of view. Be gradoua, understanding willing to SHARE. Moderation Is key later when It comes to dining, enter-
tUiAQl?ARIU8 (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Like Taurus, encourage new friends, Interests. Write, read, check features In your newspaper. Oood Moon aspect iodgy encourages variety, fresh Ideas, romnnee. renewed Interest In Job.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20>: Remain on SOLID GROUND. Figuratively speak-, Ing. means know your course. Be familiar with sublacta , under discussion. Make n<v .pioinisoa-you cau'.t fulfill—Be, practical, realistic, down-to-earth.
★ * *
IF SUNDAY IB YOUR BIRTHDAY , . you are much Interested In the past In the history of muslo and musicians. And with the way various peoples developed their cultures.
* * *
OENFUAL TENDENCIES: Cycle ut> for TAURUS CIEMINI. CANCER. Special word to SAOITTARIUS: Gain strength through knowledge	/
For Monday
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191: Today caution Indicated, especially m e nectlon with Journeys, correspondei. Tendency Is to want to accomplish too much at once. Utlllie experience, wisdom. Make plans ahead_	.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 2oi: Venus cycle Indicates settlement due IV b financial problem Is Involved.	Bei
course Is one which finds you adlier Ing to Ideals. Cancer-born Individual ooultf provide "missing link.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 211:
Is time to "put	on pressure
go after what	you want.
HUNCHES. Act	on Judgment,
others aware of presence, abilities. mug excellent for new social contacts CANCER (June	22 to July 211.	No
time to be “backward." Hesitation today could enual LOSS. Instead, take attitude th2t your position is FIRM Then proceed accordingly Throw off secret fears. Oo forwardl	~	;
LEO I July 22 to Aug. 29). Ab"wpr to current question Is YES But you must display creative talent". P*r"?"Pi magnetism. Demonstrate. Illustrate your meanings. Don't leave It up to others to guess. Be definite!
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22i. H»r-iiionv essential, win your way by dip-lomallc approach. Explain- cajole If
Ides
V LIBRA^'sep'.1 23 to Oct. aJl ^ °00<l lunar aspect today Pieans you can perceive future possibilities. Examine potential. Come to conclusion, THEN ACT J3N DECISION. Take path which features cooperation, aid from , loved
01SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. il»: **Wt compliments graciously. Don t be conceited. Share credit with The "soft sell” approach aucceeda. Stress versatility. Really there i* room lor Improvement.	•	.
SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to «>• Condition* Improve todtv* totonm J™ more willing to *ee vour point of view Show beet *lde Hove facte Rehearse. Hve up to potential. D»v <»n
'^CAPRICORN " iDec 22 to Tendency To (WWlbo* beauty whlcn ,is close at hand, Take /econd look!, Taurus. Libra Individuals can brlmi .pleasure and profit. Keynote SERVICE, Oct plenty of rest tonight.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) . Today’s Moon in ssolldn rslatlng to specu-lstlon, romance, creative efforts. Oaip Indicated If you have CONFIDENCE. Encourage prospects in personal as well as busintsa life.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20): Avoid temptation to exaggerate today. Present facts as they exist. Avoid extravagance. Be PRACTICAL, especially where domestic matters and home Improve-, ments are concerned,
★	★	★
IF MONDAV IS YOUR BIRTHTDAY . . you are constantly probing, trying .0 find reasons for people’s actions. You would be a good detective, writer, psychologist, teacher.
★	★	★
OENERAL TENDENCIES: Communication spotlighted, so Is Individual wit. Intelligence. Cycle remains high lor OEMINI.
(Copyright, 1IMI3>
By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evara
'I'LL ANSWEtlTHAT FOR DOC.TEXi V/ETCT/ TO HIGHTAIL »T BACK It EARTH WITH THE film AND OURSELVES — ALL INTACTI
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
THERE/ Y9EE?) OH, MY,GOSH, JUST LIKE I J rT'S THAT TOLD TOU/ J CRITTER
ErI lHP.') AH, ITS ©HD IT'S A WHAT I TERRIBLE f? J CRTTTER,
wrirr
WHOOEY!! r THINK rp
IT
CERTAINLY IS/
BETTER KEEP QUIET ABOUT WHAT I KNOW ABOUT THAT THING
CAPTAIN EASY
SH£S2Li
"Pharaoh is working on his ‘State of the Nation’ message! BOARDING HOUSE
THIS STRING AROUND MV FlNSER IS TO REMIND ME OF MV NEW VEAR'S RESOLUTIONS / AND NUMBER ONE ON MY LIST IS TO GET A LITTLE CO-OPERATION AROUND THIS SOUIRREL CASE * YOU CAN START RV RETURNING ^VOOK BOOKS TO THE LIBRARY/
egad.martha.mave sou.
FORGOTTEN THAT T*M COMING DOWN WITH-*-KAFF-KAFF A BAD COLO/? WITH THE: M&RCURV AT ONLY IO ABOVE, YOU MAY BE-*-KOFF-KOFF-—-SENTENCING ME To A CASE OF VOOBUEr PNEUMONIA/

1-5
She gave HIM _ AN EXTRA SWEATER ^
X COULD NOT REftiar ' HMVLVW, X
TNI* chawcc to m*r unpbwtanp
5EE- HOW THE AVERAGE HE DEIICACVOF AMERICAN LII/E5„,ANP WB «TUATI0N1 TO COME WITH JEPPA ON NO WORP WILL HER WAV TO 5CH00L1 ^LEAK OUT i
By Leslie Turner
-A*..,VOUR COLLECTION TtfLENPIPt WELL,IT» MR. NVCOMB SPOKE OP! I VOURft TO ENJOY FOR IF I HAVE A WEAKNEMi V WEEKS!
MtKEE, IT IS ANCIENT ART)
MORTY MEEKLE
0 z "I SNCW, X HATEMDU, OO XXJHBW?? HATEYX)/
«iwiLwtA,i*< tm i)TKi~~6H|MaiBIHB
By Dick Cavalli
AND I DGAAAND THAT VOU-eUOP RIGHT NOW-. HEAR MB'? <5TOP/
<5IOP KNOWING... I IN61&T.'
V • *
’ ^ o

O a * O
« •	„ AS* ,
• I Ml tt Nl*. b>. TM, (<«. U J H). OH
NANCY
NANCY--- I'M MUCH TOO BUSY
By Ernie Bushmiller
OUT OUR WAY
GRANDMA
By Charles Kuhn
U6 KIDS DIDN'T PUT TH HOLES IN VOUR FRESH, CEMENT WALK/y
DONALD duck
By Wait Disney
/
W,T$'/yV 1
BotnurKBN ' ’.



Kwmz, ,wa
ty,	,	‘ ' x/	i, , f ^,//__ r.-fr * o & ., '■'/■ , ,» -■ v*i p- . (»** .
THiS’ PONTIAC PKESS. SATURDAY, JANPAittY LAMP
1-,V!

Last Period Surge Gives Broncos Win Over Northville
ByBONVOGEL Defense, a fundamental often overlooked hrthisr — powered taskaBSirr^rni
TO
Bloomfield to a 88-49 victory over Bloomfield Hills last night.
________________________X' .1
The triumph was the sixtht
By JERE CRAIG The first basketball meeting between the Waterford Kettering and Walled Lake High School teams will be onerkqg ronem* - beredtyBobB^s^lfettermg’s 6-foot junior forward.
production to grab a 58 - 40 triumph over the visiting Vikings in what otherwise was a lack luster contest.----—--------
The steady frontUner hit a streak of eight- straight points
Parlaying a H-fordl foul shoot- midway through
mg performance into a 30-point night’s work, Bogert set a school record for most points in a game, the Captains used his offensive
ter that enabled him to break the old mark of 24 set last year (the school’s first) by teammate Earl Hook.
HAND OF CHARITY - West Bloomfield offered the hand of charity to Bloomfield Hills but the Barons rejected it, missing 11 free throws In the first half. Bill Calhoun is shown shooting a free throw that went Wide.
straight for the Lakers and left them in sole possession of first place in the Wayne * Oakland standings. Bloomfield Hills suf-1 fered its first loss of the season and dropped to third place.
Holly remained undefeated in* league play and a half game behind West Bloomfield by whipping NorthvIOe, 84-44.
Holly plays at West Bloomfield Heart Friday.—^—r—:
Over 1,SN fans, the largest
™	J
field Hills’ hhtoiy, saw the Lakers race to 38-22 halftime leaf and then almost blow the game in the second half.
Bloomfield Hills had cut the deficit to 50-46 with 1:!) to play and had the Lakers on the ropes.
It was at this point that a le-fensive manuever helped take the pressure off and revive the sagging West Bloomfield forces.
* ★ *
The Barons had the ball out of bounds and another basket would have really tightened the count.
But West Bloomfield’s Bob Armi-stead picked off the inbounds tos, quickly fired a long pass down " court to Bill Eliason who dropped in a layup to push the count to 52-46.	J
FINAL MARGIN Eliason scored again on a follow shot after a fielder by Bloomfield's Jay DeBandt and then Bob Aumaugher dropped in two layups when left alon1 under t h e basket by the pressing Barons to put the game out of reach.
Defense played a key role in West Bloomfield’s second half stand. The Lakers were stopped cold by the BU|8’ tone defense In the last two periods.
But the Lakers’ man-to-man guarding allowed the Borons very few close-in tries. The Barons were not too effective from long range and this kept the Lakers in front.
Dan Greig, Eliason and Chuck Rob'ron spearheaded the defense.
Eliason, Dave Ilelmreich and Au-maugher managed to give West Bloomfield an edge under the boards until HelmTeich fouled out with 2:28 remaining in the 1 a s t quarter.
★ Sr ★
DeBandt came off the bench to spark Bloomfield Hills' tally. He was aided by the timely defensive play and outside shooting of John Augusten and the -aggressive board work of Roger Stewart.
Eliason and Ilelmreich topped West Bloomfield’s scoring with 13 points. Armistead tossed - in -W. Debandt paced ..the Barons	steps- over - West -Bloomiieid’s—fallen
with 13. Augusten scored 12 and Bill Calhoun 10.
The Lakers raced to a 6-1 lead, let the Barons catch up and go ahead 7-6 then began pulling away. The Lakers scored several easy baskets on fast breaks down the middle.
The Barons had a good chance to stay close with the help of free throws, but they missed 11 in the first half, seven on the first try of one-and ones.
RESERVE STARS Woody Pierce entered the game for Holly with the Broncos trailing 32-31 and. hit two free throws and four straight jump shots. This helped Holly to a 23-8 final quarter., ,
Jack Bennett'held Craig Bell,! the county's top scorer going into! the game, to 10 points. Dave Young topped the winners’ with 18 points. Tom Swiss had 14 for the Mustangs.
★ ★ *
Hook who had been averaging 17 points a contest1 in the Captains'- first three contests, hit only 10 last bight before fouling out in the final quarter-.
Reserve center. George BuHock hit 13 points as the only Wailed Like player in double’ figures The Vikings led only once in the game, at 6-4, before the home team pulled away. Kettering was in front 36-27 at halftime.
V The Captains are now$*lfor the season while Walled Lake is 1-4.
Waterford’s * Skippers didn’t fare as #eU as their township neighbors, lasing a 55-34 decision at Lapeer.	!
Lanky Bob Readier continued his fine scoring for Waterford with 22 points. However, the home team offset Readter’s ef
{forts with a three-player attack that produced 47 points — more than the entire Skippers’ total. s-.
Tiraa^Mrii^jmmsr
League team as are Waterford and Walled Lake, won its fourth to seven starts by defeating Plymouth, 52-42.
The Falcons connected on 18 of 24 free throws.
★ a * ......,
_BY DICK POINTON	i Clarkston cagers the entire first-
Clarkston enjoyed the prover-period only lacking four, 14-10 en-bial ‘lull* before the Storm last taring the second quarter.
night:	.......'--- ------------------------------j---
The Wolves scored a 59-28 romp:the half on five field goals and a
W ALLED LAKE (Ml
FO FT TP Bof»rt .8 14-15 30 Nyberg “
Pat ton	0	-1-3
3-t	9	Wallace	9	0-0
0-0	3	Oraham	0	0-0
0-0	0	Hav'land	0	0-3
5-3	13	Hook .	4	3-0
0-1	3	Pankey	1	0-6
■watfcinew ,i.a ~3~CMior....a .2.: a
Broome	10-0	2	Manning	o	0-0
Pacha! .2 1-2 9 Trudeau .	0 0-0	0
Hughes	0	0-0	0
over Brighton to snap a two-game league losing streak and prep for the big encounter with Bloomfield Hitlsnext Friday.------------
The Milford Redskins meanwhile dropped into the W-0 cellar with Northville and Brighton after a 68-47 drubbing at the hands of CiarencevlUe also at the bottom of the pile. The four teams share identical 1-4 loop records.
The Brighton Bulldogs ,man-o aged to keep pace with the
ti, emptied the bench early in the 3rd. - ~
Mauti seemed pleased with the The Wolves shot ahead 32-l£iitjYl^IxMjatl^
free throw by Dan Craven, two markers and a charity toss from Mike Bray and Dick Moore’s two-poinfer. ~
LID FASTENED
Clarkston meanwhile clamped a lid on the Brighton basket that allowed only two buckets by Rog-er Lane and Dennis Hartman.
Craven was high man with IS while Misken had 13 and Bray li: Hartman led the losers with
ing next and a chance to grab one of the top notches available, the smile on his face changed to a look of determination.
8	aMn - V OMMMW >*■ MSMUf WOW”
The Redskins jumped to an early 15-8 lead but a 23-point Clarenceviile effort in the second stanza reversed things at the half, 31-23.
Jim Woodhpuse of the Trojans garnered 20 of his 27-point total in the ensuing two sessions to clinch the affair.
Dave Graves of the winners Clarkston coach, Dominic Mau-jand Milford’s Randy Clinard each accunted for 12. Tim Barnes from Milford made 11.
~	^	£	y
Pontiac PrcM rhoto
Totals 15 IO-I8 40 Totals 15 28-38 5ft SCORE BY QUARTERS
Walled Lake ........ II	16	6	4—10
Kettering .......... 16	20	0	18—06
.it	it'	. (
LAPEER <M> WATERFORD (61) I FG FT TP	rG FT TP i
Powell ..7	5-6	10	Lemeux ..10-0	7
Melzow .12-2 4 Perris 0 1-9 II' Mont'ery 0	2-2	2	Brandon 2 0-0	4
Fellers . 8	0-3	16	Readier 7 8-10	22
Starklnf 6	0-1	13	Harthun 0 1-5	1
jParsch .1	0-0	2	Paterson 10-2	2
lSchwerin 0	0-0	0	Moran .10-1	2
Totals 28	0-14 65 Totals	IJ 10-20 »4
SCORE BY QUARTERS *
Lapeer ....... . 10 16 12 14—M
’Waterford ......... 1«	16	4	16—34
Groves Cager Hits 50 Points
The Vf2 minutes Russ Bitzcr of Birmingham Groves sat out the game last night against Oak Park may have been all the time he needed to set a new Oakland County scoring record for one game.	1
Bitzer, a 5-11 senior forward, uncorked 20 field goals and 10 extra points to score 50 points as Groves defeated Oak Park, 74-65.
Biggest known totals in the county prior to this in a single game came during the 1955-56 season when Jim Davidson of Milford and Jim Simer of Madison were battling for individual pointmaking honors.
Davidson hit 52 in one game and later in the season Sjmer pushed in 56 points.
Bitzer had a string of 10 straight buckets before missing and his point totals for periods were 14, 13, 10 and 13. His 20 field goals mostly push shots came on 28 shots and he added 10 of 11 free throws. Groves’ old school record was 33 points.
Mike Rappaport’s 16, A1 Ruby 15 and Dennis Pink 13 led Oak Park’s scorjpng,
CLARKSTON (Aft) FO FT TF				BRIGHTON (211) FG Ft TP		
Craven	7	1-7	IS	Hartman	3 2.2	ft
Misken	6	0.1	13	Lane ’	2 2-6	6
Bray	4	3-6	11	Barker	2 0-1	4
lardner	3	1-1	7	Williams	2 0-1	1
Moore p	2	0-1	5	Evenson	1 0-0	
Os xood	2	0-0	4	Volt*	1 0-0	2
Dundy	1	0-0	2	Verellan	1 0-0	2
ftlmons'n	1	0-0	2	Total*	12 4-10	28
Jones Scores Six Tips for Buckets as Central Evens League Record
Pontiac Central recovered from its loss to city rival Pontiac Northern and got back into Saginaw Valley' ConMcncSTpT2ymwlfft a 59-45 victory over Midland.
The Chiefs did not make as many floor mistakes as they had in losing four of the five previous games and displayed more poise and a good defense by Gerald Henry as big factors Ik the triumph.
The first half of the game seesawed and PCH walked off with a 26-23 advantage.
Closest Midland - was able to get in the second half was three points as the Chiefs took a 41-30 lead after three quarters.
Tetale
.1-1(1 SO
SCORE BY QUARTERS IfUrkuton
| Brighton
¥ ¥ ¥
MCI.FORD (47) CLARENCE VILLE FO FT TP	«•)>
Hanafd Hawking Clara ml
Total* TI 18-32 60
iParrlsh	1	0-2	2
Powers	3	1-1	7
[Shefflcr	3	3-5	0
1 Flynn	0	0-0	0
Barne*	5	1-4	11
Clinard	(1	0-0	12
Newro'b	2	0-0	4
Con'mtUB 0		0-1	0
Swift	0	2-2	2
Totals	20	7-17	47
	HCORE		BY
Milford			
With jumping McKinley Jones accounting for six tip-in baskets for the night, the Chiefs pushed j* «• *• ';M!2|the margin to 15 points and assured themselves a 2-2 SVC mark before meeting unbeaten league Vo ft tp j foe Flint Northern here next 3 Friday.
J. Henry took scoring honors with ® 17 points, followed by Mel De-Walt with 15 and Jones with 12. Clarence Jaster had 14 and Tucker 12 for Midland.
Clsrencevllle ........... 8 98 18
FULL HOUSE — A capacity crowd of 1.500 fans watch West Bloomfield’s Dan Greig take a jump shot in the first hail last night at Bloomfield Hills. Jay DeBandt of tljp
Pontiac Preii Photo
Bob Aumaugher. Other Barons are Bill Calhoun (40), Roger Stewart (14) and John Augusten (101. West Bloomfield cheerleaders are Peg Nothelfer (left) and Sue Simpson. The Lakers won, 58-49.	' ' ~ ......... ;
Kimball, Ortonville, Imlay Win
Lake Orion, Avondale Lose League Games
! While the standings in the Oak {the second half and the Trojans i land A raee received a thorough j shaking after last night’s activity, the first two teams remained the‘contest isame.	* * *
_	, 1 FITZGERALD (031 CLAWSON <»'!>
Clawson overcame some early i	fotttp	fofttp
62*53 deci-	3 R in McArthur
Mikes Falter to St. Agatha
St. Mike couldn’t stand prosperity. The Shamrocks took a 32-22 halftime lead and then pushed the margin to 16 points but St. Agatha fired a red hot 65 per cent in the second half to win a 64-58 decision.
Bill Herrington, a small guard who had never scored more than seven points in any one game, hit 11 or 14 shots and finished with 23 points.
Mikes regained the lead with four minutes to play but Mike Pope fouled out after grabbing 23 rebounds and the Shamrocks hopes went with him. Pope and Sonnenberg each had 16.
Royal Oak St. Mary overcame a 19-12 deficit by outscoring pulled away. The 6-3-Clawson for-jFarmington Our Lady 31-15 in the ward grabbed 23 rebounds in the|8econd half to win 43-34.
Mike Connelly led Royal Oak with 12 while Bill Beakora and
PONTIAC (SO)	MIDLAND (45)
v	FO FT TP	FG FT TP
Henry	.	9	1-9	11	Chanter 0	0-0	o
Seln _____3 1-3 1 Crosscup 1 0-0 3
Jones	.	.0	On	13	Ruh ___1	0-0	3
O'breath 1 0-0 2 Rowe .1 0-0 2 Hodiie	.	3	0-1	0	Jaster ..3	8-il	14
DeWalt	.	1	1-3	1}	Hultln 4	1-1	0
Brads v 9	0-0	4
Tucker ►. .4	4*6	12
Totals i» .9-11 SO Totals f« 13-10 45 HCORE BY QUARTERS
Pontiac Central ... 12 14 15 15-Si
Midland .......... 11 12 1 15—45
Cage Scores
High School
Alpena 60, Bay City Handy 60 Battle Creek Central 61, Kalamazoo Central 40
Birmingham Grovea 74, Oak Park 65 Clarkston 60, Brighton 28 Claweoti 62. Warren Pltsgerald 63 Caro 67, Bad Axe 46 Croawell-Lexington 68. Richmond 43 Deckervllle 71. Klnde North Huron 36 Dundee 84, YpaUant! Lincoln 44 ' Dearborn Poracon 41. Royal Oak Don-dero 34
Dearborn Riverside 66, Dearborn Low-rev 38
Detroit Pershing 50. Detroit Northern 46
Detroit Western 86. Detroit Cooley 52 Detroit Chadscv 60. Detroit Wilbur Wright 61
Detroit Denby 01. Detroit Central 77 Detroit Austin 60. Harper Woods N6tr*
62
Benedictine 76, Royal Oak
Agatha
Pontiac 8t.
Port Huron Stays in EML Pace
Poft Huron pushed Hazel Park out of temporary contention In the Eastern Michigan League with a 51-49 overtime victory to stay a half game behind leader Ferndale which won over Roseville, 55-40.
Boyal Oak Kimball evened its league.mark to 2-2 by handing defending champion East Detroit a 53-40 setback.
rart
Armtsl d 5 0-1
«h*. li
SifiE i o-i RoblMn 3 i-f
Aumau r 4 0-1
TP
HILLS (49)
FO rTTF 10	Au|USten	8	2-3	II
j)	(Hrwart	4	0-0	0
13 Calhoun 2 0-10 10 0	MolroM	10-1	0
0	lllsh	3	0-0	4
1	DcDandt	0
Totals 10 11-94 49 •COM RY QUARTERS
p*t MooalMl,  ......M IS 1 13—50
MMMFMM Hills ......IS 9 11 10—49
* \* ★
ROHTHVILUK (44) HOLLY (44),
■ ’*■	‘ ro FT TP	FO FT TF
••159	1-3-9 If Wllltatfs 2 1-2	8
w	~	—	j Pdroo 4 3-2 10
to Yoawl 1 2-4 10 I Haddon o 0-1 o O Ray I 1-4	1
0 Bennett 4 1-3 11
0	Bradaher 5 1-6 il
1	Can Raid 1 0-0	3
Totals M 19-23 04
«v#wr»ui
| if i« •—04 ...II M U »-*«
In other area games, Imlay City of the South Central league whipped Brown City of the Southern Thumb, 58-43 and Ortonville romped over Flint Hamandy, 64-89.
Hazel Park’s B1U Daniels tied the score with a bucket at 45-45 to end regulation play, even though Port Huron’s Gates had El a chance with, 30 seconds left to ^ assure the victory. He missed two free throws.
Mb
■ urn
rafinl**
fWM
HJ * M
i o-i i H
f ?:
Lloyd Harper and Dwight Ebaugh with 10 each.
Pace setting Ferndale was pressed for three periods by Roseville. It was 37-37 at the three-quarter mark as the Dales then hit 13 straight points in the 4th period.
Utica Wins, 64-21 Despite Slow Play
problems to take a sion from visiting Fitzgerald and boost its league-leading mark to 4-1. Second place Oak Park dropped a 74-65 verdict to Birmingham Groves in a nonleague Bruce Rodwan, 6-4 center andjgame.
Thurman McNeal had 19 and 14 respectively for the winners, while Dick Boari led Roseville with 17.
ORTONVILLE WINS After holding a 32-24 halftime lead which was the closest margin at any time In the second half, Ortonville's Gary Sutton and Johp Myers took control of the boards and bucket.
Utica stayed unbeaten in Bi County league action Hist night by scoring a 64-21 victory over Warren Lincoln in a slow moving game.
Lincoln, which seemed more intent in keeping Utica from scoring rather than shooting itself,
In the overtime, Daniel’s got played control ball throughout all four Hazel Park points and and could not utilize the boards Chuck Ingram got four for Port when it did shoot.
By losing, Fitzgerald missed a chance to tie Oak Park and, also, Clawson. Instead, it fell Into fifth place while Troy and Madison moved into a tie for third by winning away games Friday.
Troy whipped Avondale, 66-49, despite a 24-point show by Lynn Thorpe of the Yellow Jackets. John Dennison (16), Roger Qual-* w *	jman (14) and Bill Muir (14)
Sutton connected for 20 points combined for 44 of the Colts’ 66 and Myers’14 and they swept the | points, boards for Ortonville. Jerry
Cleveland had 10r —...........- 1
‘ Terry Bertram’s 13 led Flint Hamandy.
IMLAY BREAKS Imlay City broke open its game with a 20 point final period, during which time Larry Clark connected on 14 of his 17 points.’
At half time the score was
[)obh<*rht’n Chaffin McCollum Cherup
Clawson
U	Millar
11	Trexlcr	6	4
8	Huy**	3	3
6	Roberta	3	2
1	Orumlnar	4	0
Total* 15 23 68 Total* 28 16 ftCORE BY QUARTER*
FlttgPrald ...........18 ft ft 17—6:1
.........13 II 14 81
it it ★
Jim Gadbow had 10 each for the losers.
ir it it
AT. AGATHA ftf) AT. MIKE (68)
FO FTVTf	FO FT TP
AVONDALE <4ft)
Thorpa 1 6bker Reek Andera'n
sirr
todda'y Total. 1
TROY (6(1)
O FT TP			FG FT TP		
0-0	24	Qualman	6	4-6	14
6-8	10	Denni'n	3	10-12	16
1-1	7	Bauer	1	6-1	6
1-2	1	Ooodwin	3	1-1	7
8-6	6	Bqulrt	1	0-0	2
1-1	1	Muir	6	2 3	14
1-3	1	Bhowal’r	2	0 0	4
16-21	4ft	Freer	0	1-2	1
Troy		.18 12	18	16—00
Avondale 			...It 8	10	16—41
	★ •	* *		
MADIHON <6H>		LAKE ORION (67)		
	FG FT TP		FG FT TP	
Vforgiui	ft 5 (I 21	Frltx	4	-6 10
Barrett	2 4 4 8	Williams	4 -	-7 12
Carlson	5 1 « 13	Llpford	0 i	-6 24
Knoche	4 ft-7 13	Hamilton	0	-5 4
,l*iy	0 (i ft (J	Towns’d	o :	2 2
Mettcaui	1 0-1 2	Calllsn	l	J 6
Tutaln	20 26-JW «H	Total*	IN 2	-28 67
	HCORE RY	Quarter*		
Madison		...18 10	16	lft-03
Lake Orion 			...14 18	12	ldr-67
Porch y DavD WrobO Her'ton Steel* ., Lynch ..
3-6 16 $on'berir 5	0-0	10	Kherkhcr	2
2	3-6	7	neonick	I
1	1*2	23	Pope .8
I	6-8	7	Harding	1
1	0*0	2	Lainphere	1
Hirin'per	5
2-3 16
0-7 16
• Detroit Shrine 42 Detroit St.
Michael 68 Detroit 8t. Francis Desnlea 43. Fern* datrrst. junta 46**—
Elk ton-Pigeon-Bay Port 63. Cass City 40
Flint Central 73, Bav City Central 65 Flint Bentley 64, Fenton 66 (overtime) Flint Atherton 66. Montrose 44 Frankemmith 48 Marlettr 43 Farmington 62, Plymouth 42 ~ user 83. St Clair Shores South Lake
Fr
20
65. Roseville 44
Orosse Potnte 63. Highland Park 48 Goodrich 78. Linden 70	r
Grand Blanc 67. Clio 49 Garden City 65, Detroit Thurston 36 Holly 84. Northville 44 Highland P.trkm Benedict 63. Detroit St. Rita 47
Harper Woods Lutheran East 68, Madl-3 | son Heights Lamphere 51
Harper Woods 52, Mount Clemens* 4-4 14 r	.......
Totals 20 12-22 64 Tefal* ”« H-I0 6H (HCORE BY QUARTER* t.	Agatha	tl	M	22	20—64
t.	Mike ......... 18	14	11	15—-5ft
Madison moved out in the late going to earn a close 63-57 win at Lake Orion. Ron Morgan’s 21 tallies spearheaded the Eagles to their second win in four conference starts, although game honors went to the Dragohs’ Tom Llpford who hit 24 markers.
Lake Orion and Avondale fell
Emmanuel 2nd Win
From Country Day
Pontiac Emmanuel Christian may like to have Birmingham Country Day on its schedule more often. The Lancerg have won two games in six starts and both have come at th« hands of Country
Viking Wrestlers Pin Huskies, 30-11
At least one thing is certain on area prep mats.
Hazel Park is the team »i reckon with.
Pontiac Northern found this out last night as guest of the HP grapplers losing a decisive SO-II affair and putting a blemish on an otherwise perfect overall 5-6 record.
w ■ ★	*
Huron. Ingram had 18 for the night and Daniel 19.
Kimball took a 25-15 halftime lead over the cold East Detroiters who did not have a player in double figures. Don Elfes led
.tied 21-21 and Imlay Jed, 36-34 a, *«th P|#cf tte n*3) with Day Fred Grove with 22, Jim Mo-after three periods. Alvin Mar-1 losing performances last Last night's 36-24 victory was
shenko with 16 and Bill French's 17 led Utica’s onslaught. Bill Ho* der with five points was tops for Lincoln which mustered a high Of 8 points for any one quarter.
Kimball with 15, followed by lt was 29-9 at halftime.
tus who was red hot for three quarters ran out of gas in the! In' the Fitzgerald-Clawson con-final stanza. He had 29 for night, test, the visiting Spartans kriotted Following Ciarfj were Tom (the game at 27-27 just before the Hall with 13 and Ed Lomerson half, but big Topi McArthur health 10 for Imlay.	'gan controlling the backboards lti
I
led by Ron Jackson’s 18 and Ralph Wingate’s 14.
Country Day failed to score a point in the third quarter which ended 24-13 In favor of Emmanuel.
CUntondol, 35 Tml»y CRv 50, Brown CUv 43 Inkntrr Roblchturi 08. Irikntar 01 Jock,on 48. Ltniilnit rcnulrrn 41 Ltnilni s««ton 48, Ann Arbor 30 Lokr r»nton 10, Orn«aro 03 (ovortlm*) Uvonta Clumicvllle 00. Mlllord 41 L»p,(*r 08, Wotarford 34 Monro* 11, Wyondotte 84 Ortonvlll« 04. Flint Homtriv 30 Pontine Control 00. Mldltnd 48 Port Huron 91. Hatol Park 40 (ovar-tlmai
Pon tBte Emmanuel Chrlatlan 30, Blr-mlirjfham Country Day 34 Radford Uplan 04. Livonia Franklin 43 Royaf Oak Kimball 03. Raat Detroit 40 Saginaw Arthur Hill 10. Flint South-waatarn 81
At Clair Bliorc* Lakavlaw 04, Center Line 41
t()lUtica 04, Warren Lincoln 31 Vaaear 03, Sanduaky 00 Waterford Kettering 00. Walled Lake 40 Went Blobmfleld 00, Bloomfield Hide 49 Wurran 00. at. Clair Bhorea Lake Bhori 49	1
COLLEGE
Vlllanova 11, Detroit 00 Rhode laland 83, Vtrmont 00 Virginia Tech Tl, Virginia 03 Tenheeiee State 04, MacMurray, III. TO Ferrli Inatltute 51, Detroit Teen 4T Michigan Tech 13. Mankato BtaW 11 State M ‘
_ 95—Dan Maghind (IIP) declalon over Dennle Mill*.
103—Jeff Hoylee (HP) ecore over Bill McLauthlln.
113—dlklp Mcllroy (PNI declalon over Dick Belser.
_ 130—Dave Beebe (PN) over Duwayne Wellington.
lai—Hon Burger (HP) - defeated Al Wadley.
133—John Scalet oufpolnted Jim Klmv met
130 Jim Davta iHPi decleloned Bob Wllleon.
' 140 -Oary Burger IHPI decleloned Don Wever.
154 — ’ Dehnla Hubble IPN) over Oary Carpenter.
180—Cal Wllkonetn (NPl and John Green to a i-1 tie.
100—-Gary Woodward (HP) took Tern Nichole	-
Mvy.—Dennle McCarthy over Larry Cheek, pin.	1	,
JV ecore: Hatel Park 3N. PNH 30.
Utah State 09. Utah 30 Oregon St, 74. Waahlngli Waehlngton 09. UCLA 01
Sports Calendar
AATVRDAY Pro C»i«
Bt. Lou I* at Detroit
Oollofe Cage
Northwestern at U. of Mr Indiana at Mkhlftftti ntata Prrp Cm*
Chlpp. Valloy at Romoo New Haven at Almoni Country Day at North Farinington *UNDAY fra Cava
Detroit at New York
_ Fra Hookey	,
.. roetball Idone-Staelere In Miami
Arckery-Gelf	,
Municipal Golf Course. 13 Noon
Detroit Red
one! Hockey League, H'a s
S another vanishing act and
KH.....IBi
possible coach Sid Abel.
'InSlSi *
' **#> man did not rei froto Chicago missedprat Tfitursday and 1 about! remained a mystery day./,-f7*^;;	;
A spokesman for the Red Wings said his wife, Lodise, “Doesn’t know where he is/’ -
“He wants to be a party-boy but yon can’t be and play hock* ey too,” the spokesman said. .“He Ukes to go ont and forget everything once in a while.”
It marked the second straight yedr that Young has pulled a disappearing iputine in January. He was suspended by former general manager Jack Adams a year ago when he missed several practice sessions, without giving any reason for his absence.
Young returned hr the Red Wings last fall and Detroit got off trttsfasteststart inhistorywithf a 10-game unbeaten string The Wings have faltered in recent weeks and part of the slump was linked to Young. He fired a
wie couple of stray passes at tide, which the Black Hawks conve ed into goals in a 4-2 win Tute-
mtf&jMm
Abel kept Young on the beneb
I
but the last few min-
the final period at Chi-
Cruise-Out Boats
SALES and SERVICE 63 E. Walton FE 8-4%02
AGONY — There’s no mistaking Arnold Palmer’s misery as hp barely misses a 40-foot birdie putt in the Los Angela Open yesterday. He shot a 68..
TIRESVILLE U.S.A. DISCOUNT CENTER Opposite Tel-Huron 60 SO. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7971
LOS ANGELES UP) - The older guard of professional golf.* topped by fofmer Rational Open champion Gene Littler, ted the way into the second round of the RjO,-000 Los Angeles Open today.
Tjttler, who won the touma- qTtrnpqfn ari v tvpks1 pent fo m..took- the lead	TYPBS
terday with a 6-under-par 66 that included a tournament recoil 29 on the back nine holes. Par at the Rancho Park golf course is 36-35—71.
One stroke back as today’s 18 holes got under way were two other veteran California* pros, both former PGA champions, Jerry Barber and Bob Rosburg.
Four shots off the pace was Arnold Palmer, golf’s richest winner, who toured the 7,160-yard course in 35-34—69.
The current National Open champion, Jack Nicklaus, had even worse luck. The ex-amateur king, starling his second year as a pro, was two under par when he hit into a fence on the 11th hole, and took a triple bogey 7. He wound up with 34-37-71.
Commissioner Still I n ve stigating N F L Scandal Reports
k^tand sped hf the Fo«t|ad1otil|jht by whipping Fitzgerald’s
Central tankers at the PNH pool last night 66-39 taking nine of eleven first led by double win* Chip | Towsley and Steve Silvemail. “
The PCH pool ¥ being
From Our News Wires MIAMI, Fla.'	Detroit
Lions and Pittsburffo Steelers Will determine which team is the best runnerup” In the National Football League when they meet Sunday to foe,Orange BowL ~
•k k k
And NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle will wntinue his investlr gation to see u there Is a possible scandal involving some league teams. *~‘>1.	.
His early summation is thpt there is Some smoke but no fire The Steelers take their highest victory total hi history Into the Playoff Bowl — bat they are still rated the underdogs.
Pittsburgh won nine games during foe regular season highest total ever, but they lost five and one was to the Lions, by a 45-7 score. ^
The two second place clubs in the NFL, the Steelers in the East and the Lions (11-3) in foe West, meet in Miami before an expected 40,000 and a national television (CBS) audience. Game time is 2 pm. EST.
PCH freestyler Bob Lorenz managed one of foe PCH firsts in foe 200 freestyle event. The other Central honors were garnered by foe 200 freestyle relay team that finished in 1:43 edging foe Chemic team, (lt44.5) in the final lap.,
Birmingham Seaholm warmed up for its big meet in Ann Arbor
swimming teem, 78418. The Ma pies allowed Fitzgerald a victory only in foediving event where unbeaten Mike Reynolds was. the winner.
JiSjjjgL ToWrfey <M>
1:54.6;-JmkiM (I
100 ■ FWWWi*
Pipit IM), Johnson (PCH). Olcott 1M1
Loren* (PC) 1:03.6;
^-,0 Prowtyle jr Pangborn (I*) 24.6, flhlppe (M), Howard (PC). Kaufmen
Snlnpe (PCH)
100 Individual CM) 1:10.0; |
Ml: Melteu Diving
dlev , (PC),
Bryce (P©)~
Duffy (M), Bryce
Lontetrenth
(PC),
Quinn (PC). U«t%ew* (Mi 100 Butterfly — Pink (M) 1:01:1: Lor-eni (PC), Collet (M), Powers (PC).
100 Freestyle — Pangborn (Ml B 6.1; w. >PC),	---- --------
Phimp»M>PC), Vnn Hull (PC), 'Omen
"iK) Backstroke — Towsley (M) 1:04.T; Robinson (M), Jenkins (PC), Nelson (PC),, ” S
Blayloi IPC). ,
2QO Preestyls relay
___________PM ___________ Phillips, Hubbard, Kaufman, Howard (PC). 1 ;43,6.
★ . .★ k
BEAHOLM-FITZOKRALD SUMMARY.
ISOn. 'ItnS':
...	.	______...	___nderson
.’46.4	«
200 freestyle — Prtta (8) Jones (P) Faulkner (8) 1:B0.4 SO freestyle — Tom Coup (8) Noel Burnham (S) BUI Anderson (P) Time: 2J.7	1
200 Individual — Rosema (8) Kennedy (8) Robertson <P> Time: 2:10,2
_ Diving — Mike. RevnnlHs (Pi Kan
B>lvwnallf^*/M butterfly —Bpencsr taf Waii IB) Robertson (P) Time: 67.0 lOO^lreettyle — Bob W6H (8) Anderson (P) Dallas <P) Time: S1.4 100 backstroke — Nelson (8) Lotero
low BUDGET TERMS
(8) Petty (P) Time: 1:02.0 400 freestyle — smith (8) Jones (P) Firth (8) Time: 4:35
JUKI backstroke
toFjMnbert (8) Time: I«fc»—-*• j,200 freestyle relay — ftaaholm
g°&r	V&L
Athens) Time: 1:10,3
Lamphere Dropped
Madison Lamphere could not contend with the full game press of Detroit Lutheran East and lost 68-51 verdict despite Bill Simms’23 points.
Lutheran got balanced scoring with soph Chuck Schmidt getting 17, Tom Dunn 14, Rick Jones 11 and Gary Parrish 10.
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Cold Shooting Titans Downed by Villanova
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Access to over 100,000 Cars
ACME AUTO PARTS
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One of Pontiac’s Largest Auto Wreckers
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Vil-I lanova took advantage of a cold shooting Detroit team and coasted to an easy 77-60 basketball victory over the Titans in the j< windup of a twin bill last night.,
LaSalle knocked Miami of Ftor-|| ida from foe unbeaten ranks with | a 78-76 victor in foe opener.
Villanova had four players to double v figures, with Jimmy O’Brien high with 17 points.
Vilanova ran to a 10-2 iead as II Detroit hit only one of its first || 11 shots.
Detroit, never really in the|| game, had the high scorer Dick Dzik, with 22 points.
^----—tr—w
DETROIT	VILLANOVA
FO FT TP	PQ FT TP
Munson ..4	0-2	0	O'Brien ..0	1-1	17
Dslk . . . 0	4-5	22	M'Mon'ls 3	3-3	0
Schrsmm 4	3-5	11	Wssh'ton 0	4-0	10
Watson ..1	3-0	4	Jones ....5	0-0	10
Csch ....4	i-a	•	Erickson 0	0-1	13
Downs ..3.	0-0	4	Kenny ..I	9-4	6
Flynn ....0	0-0	0	Rlohmen 1	2,-3	4
Page ....I	o*0	2	lorlo . ..0	0-0	0
Obogoy'ac 0	0-Q	0	McGill .. 1	0-0	2
\ .0,0-0 0 Wln'tum 0 0-0 0 etafanio ..l	o-o	2
■	Hodion . 0	0-0	0
server
Tetelt 20 10-2100 Tetelf 28 15-17 77 SCORE BY PERIODS
Detroit i.................... 22 80—50
Villanova ................... 30 30—77
Houghton Skier in 1 st
VAIL, Colo. UP) — Barbara Ferries of Houghton, a freshman at foe University of Colorado, won the women’s title yesterday in the skiers training trust cup meet at foe Olympic training camp.

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American Home Heating Oils • 24-Hour Burner Service
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IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Rozelle admitted that . st members of the Chicago Bears and players of “three or lour other” league teams have “associated with undesirable types” but added an investigation by the league’s staff of 16 former FBI agents has turned up nothing of | “a criminal nature.”
“We haven’t found any fire,” Rozelle said, “but anytime we see any smoke we look fast. We have proved nothing except questionable association by some players .... As of right now we have not been able to find anything of a criminal nature,”
Lions’ general manager Edwin J. Anderson said none of foe D»-| troit players were involved. .
Entire Stock of Men's Fine Quality Clothing and ■ Furnishings to Settle Estate■
OPEN TONIGHT AND MONDAY TILL 9 P.M.
OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM. to 6 ML
tiunSednffilnoiis
MICHEAL STERN, DON RICHARDS, OXFORD HALL
SUITS
Muh, IRA50
*75°° to *85°°
i p-	—.	*5 Hickok Belts.....*2.76,
Laige Group^ *5 Hicklfo Jewelry Set...... *2.99i
...	_ *8“LeatherGloves....*3.49
All WOOL ■ ’4’5 Driving Gloves.... *2.87 OIIITO I *3“ White Dress Shifts *2.47 01111 w J *13” Bugatti Sweaters *6.47 AifOO M*5“ Cotton Pajamas... *3.474
«	M *1 Banlon Sox ......67'
V3 ■	*5“ Sport Shirts...*2.97 j
*5 Arrow Sport Shirts.*3.67
_ Arrow Undeiwoar..... 25% Off L?Se G[Silp m ’1" Dacron or Orion Sox.... 99'|
*30 to *50	% *6.' Manhattan Pjs....... *3.99
SPORT COATS 1 | *8“ Banlon Sport Shirts.. *4.87
*9'’ Banlon Sport Shirts.. *5.47 4 /	__ . ff Short Sleeve Banlon Shirts *3.47
72 Off _	. „nuI
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Large Group^£,3 /Oo«| R00	$3
ALL WOOL V——tTSTlSm	$3”
Tnir ofiATC l. “ «
HjPJiWie 1 MEN’S IR95.$5 7
9"
mi,	mm'	■ B

-otntiy
**"*!> Wet
OeoiQtnfaof
Nam
. roodina	*«hurP tuu K
IJSsULikm
Pr0b°'eju<ig9
Open Saturday and
Monday Nights bntil
Open Sunday
11 A.M
to
6 P.M
Aeg.f|ju


■.‘SSFV- *


M
, Harry AUdns died in Pon-Geoeral Hospital yesterday ■ an tUnees of several days. ^ her parents die is sms »brother Richard.
_ aments are by Hun toon ntneraiHome..
0. NAPOLEON BUSBEE
resident, C. Napoleon Busbee, 33, of Dft- AlljMla4 Calif., will be ii a m. Toeaday at New Bethel Baptist Church. Burial wilLfi
Wednesday in New Grace Hospi- tendent, and his wife secretary
Sr. the parents; «*•***	*£ ,*"*
brothers; Bradley A and Rob- cr<*tf!d ^ department
OR P Oteneterv. His bodv is ^(X^HE5TOR-^S«f^-4or fe^ working in the new
it die WlifiSTF- Davis Funeral-
I
,, Mr. Busbee died in Los Angeles Ibesdagr.
ilSurviving besides his parents, t»lM«id' Mrs? Cortelyott Busbee, are six brothers and sisteqgr Btf-ford of Los Angeles, Renir, Ra-ford, Jean and Augustine Wright, all of Pontiac, and Vivian Toun-sell of Cincinnati.
ZULA MAE GAGE , Service for Zula Mae Gage, 59, of 37 Hibbard Court, will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Church of God in Christ (Jenson’s Temple) with bunat ln pak Hill Cemetery. :
“ Her body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home.
Mrs. Gage, a member of the Church of God in Christ, died Thursday in Pontiac General Hospital following a long illness.
Bernice Onque; one son, Walter J. Tindal, both of Pontiac; six grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren.
MAURICE W. WHITFIELD
Service for Maurice W. Whitfield, former general supervisor of audit, at Pontiac Motor Division, will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cferaetery.
.. . Arrangements ire by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Whitfield,
97, of 2615 Sylvan WHITFIELD Shores Drive, died early this morning in Bloomfield Hospital after a long illness. He was a graduate of Ferris Institute and a member of All Saints Episco-* pal Churchr
A veteran of some 40 years with Pontiac Motor Division, Mr Whitfield began his career with Oakland Motor Car Co. accounting ini916.
He held various positions before his appointment as general supervisor of audit in 1941, and was given special assignment duties in 1959.
A member of one of Pontiac's
wn of Mr. and Mrs. AltenJB.
Buchanan of 2579 UttleteU Burial was in Pine Luke Ceme-
Pastor F. W: Palmer WIN Install Leaders
William was dead Ut birth Sam Sheehy
of the United'Presbyterian Sun day School at Auburn Heights. '■'Or-'' h ★
Bud Burmeister and Donald Davis will be teachers with Rob-
ert R., both at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy F Buchanan. of Detroit Mid Mr and Mrs. LeRoy 0. Jarvis of Birmingham.
mer Rochester resident Mrs. Benjamin » (Grace) McKail, 79, bf Klamoth Falls, Ore?, will be 1 p.m. Monday,at the William R. Potere Funeral Home
BRrST wiS be In Mount Avon dren under two years of age will Cemetery.	also be available. Classes are
Mrs. McKail died Jan. 1 in provided for all other children Klamoth Falls.' 'T ■■ / and adults.
will be John'McKee and Louise Smith.
e ★	.★
A nursery under the direction of Mrs^Jamea Conner for-xhtt-
Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Marian Schluchter of Klamoth Falls arid three grandchildren.
Mrs. McKail’s body will be at the funeral home after 1 p.m. tomorrow.
WALTER W. RUTHERFORD LAPEER TOWNSHIP - Serv ice for Walter W. Rutherford, 69 of 538 N. Wilder Road, will be 2 p.m. Monday from First Baptist Church in Lapeer. Burial Will follow in Caro Cemetery.
Mr. Rutherford died yesterday
The congregation will join in the sacrament of Holy Commun ion with elders assisting the pastor. Those unable fo attend the {service in the sanctuary will be
Surviving are his wife; Tree-sa; seven sons, David of Attica Dennis, Dean and Delmer, all of Lapeer, Dewey of Lum, the Rev. Douglas Rutherford of Fairmont, W. Va., and Duane of Belleville; 20 grandchildren; ■ three* greatgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Ma bel Baldwin of Flint: and a broth er, Robert, in Florida..	,
The body will remain at Muir Brothers Funeral Home in Lapeer until noon Monday.
Rochester Man Hurt When Car Hits Tree
During morning worship Rev F. William Palmer will ordain and Install five new elders in eluding Mrs. Vena Naugle, Roy Kibbey, Herman Douglas, Sidney Clark and Franklin Pretznow.
Carl Schingeck, Thomas Shearer, William Alstat ' and Kenneth Davis will be installed as trustees.
.m.	____m	year-old boy riding on a school
grirflyfog	lot Laneer County General Hoapti-j^kd upon AL ttelr, homes Jby bus to a badM^^ganw put a
JTmwS* al after a brief illness.	Elders Ray Isanhart and Mr. pistol to his head mid fatally shot
Sheehy.
★ e ★
The executive board of the Women's Association will meet at 7;30 p.m. Monday. The i pastor’s wife , is the new president.
The Sunday School Cabinet will make plans for the future rit 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and the session, wjll meet at 7:30 p.m
pioneer families, he was a member of
Oakland Hunt Club, Elks Lodge No. 810 and Masonic Lodge, Knights Templar.
Surviving are a son, Robert M. of Ortonvule; a daughter, Mrs. Edith A. Crocker of Pontiac; a grandchild; • brother, Donald B. of Bloomfield Hills; and a sister, Mrs. Hugh Wortbey of Pontiac.
MRS. RAYMOND L. WATSON Service for Mrs. Raymond L. (Estella L.) Watson, of 131 S. Josephine St,till be 2 p.m.Monday .•kJhe.JL.-JL Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will-be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
WILLIAM BUCHANAN WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Prayers were offered in C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home,
A Rochester man was injured in Pontiac Township early this morning when his car went off Walton Boulevard and hit a tree
Gayle> E. Evans, 21, of 1117 N. Oak St., js in fair condition at P o at 1 a 6 General Hospital with head injuries and multiple bruises.
Evans told Sheriff’s deputies that his car went odt of control because he lost consciousness The accident occurred at 4:45 a.m. east of Squirrel Road.
Cause of Fire Still Mystery
Hie cause of a fire in South-field that left a family of seven homeless remained undetermined today. ;
The victims, Mr. and Mrs-
Say Stale Enters Strike by Teachers
LANSING (AP)-Tbe State is going to step in and try to find a way to end a walkout of teachers that has closed the public school at Vandalla in Cass County-	• .
Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public Instruction, met yesterday at his Lansing office with George Sed-lacck, the school superintend-ant, and Mrs. Don Breece, treasurer.
The teachers refused to report
■ y * AP Photofax
AF SHOVELS OUT — A crewman at Dow Air Force Base in Bangor, Maihe, shovels snow from the tall assembly of a B52 bomber after a storm that ^rippled the area for the past few days. Higher temperatures and sunny skies helped the digging-out operation. „ ■	1	^
sew*
Youth Shoots Self bn Bus
STARKE, Fla,
himself last night after telling his schoolmates: "Don't worry-it’s not loaded."
A man traveling with the stu dents said he saw Frederick Wright take the pistol out.
“I heard some of them gasp
(UPI).r- A 13-,and tell Fred to, put it away,' the man said.
F..“Tben Fired «iid, rdoriTt wor-
ry. It’s not loaded. Do yon think I’d put a loaded pistol to my head?’
"The next thing I heard was a big, loud bang.”
Ex-Educator, Rector Succumbs in Area
RlfoGFIELD TOWNSHIP y> The\former president and rector of John Carroll University, Cleveland, Ohio, died here Friday in a hospitarat Colombiere College.
Rev. Benedict J. Rodman was pastor of the St. Peter and Paul Church, Detroit, at the time, of his death. Hh su&umbed at the age of 81 after, a lengthy illness.
Rev. RodmanXs e r ve d as the 11th president of John Carroll University, holding, that position from 1928 to 1937.
Price Index Increases for Michigan Far
ers
Gets Sentence of 140 Years
DETROIT m -A S ou t h e r n Michigan Prison parolee, who held qp seven Detroit area banks With a toy pistol in 1961 and 1962, was sentenced yesterday in federal court to 140 years iri prison.
Judge Theodore Levin, who sentenced Edward O. Bryant, 40, of Detroit, described Bryant as a man of high intelligence who had a good work record.
Levin explained he gave Bryant the maximum sentence, 20 yekrs for each of the holdups, because he wanted "to find out why a man of your ability takes to robbing banks.”
Adenauer^
M0ks^8Ttb
Year Today
BONN, Germany (AP) — Konrad- Adenauer, West Germany's iron - willed chancellor, today observed his 87th birthday, presumably his last in office. He celebrated it With an all-day party.
The , chancellor recently promised to retire next fall upon the completion of 14 years in office. His successor remains to be dhoseh, but Economics Minister Ludwig Erhard, 65, is considered the favorite,
U.S. Presjdent Kennedy led off the congratulations to Adenauer which began arriving from- att parts of the world.'
"It is a great pleasure to congratulate you on your 87th birthday and on another year of service to your country,” Kennedy said in a* telegram.
DEEPEST ADMIRATION
“Few men of any age carry the burden of high office with such force and energy and no one has done more for the cause of freedom. For these accomplishments I wish to express my deepest admiration. Mrs. Kennedy joins me in this.”1' •
Adenauer, apparently in the best of health, planned the type of celebration that has become traditional since he was elected West Germany’s first chancellor
by the margin,of a single vote 1!
in 1949
For Adenauer, a devout Roman Catholic, the day started at 8 a.m. with a mass said by one of his sons at St. Elisabeth’s Hospital. Afterward, he was to be driven to the white chancellory overlooking the Rhine River for the reception of prominent members of the governnment and the diplomatic corps.
LANSING m - The index of prices received by Micnigah farmers stood at 266 per cent\pf te 1910-14 base in December, gain of I per cent from the pre-'
to work Wednesday, when the
school was scheduled to open after the holidays. The teachers have said they will not come back until the school district pays them about 67,500 in back pay.
The sum. represents about a month’s salary due 12 teachers, a school bus driver! and janitorial help, Bartlett said.
‘They are in real trouble down
Bennie Gosdkl and their flve'tihere,” Bartlett said. “The school
vious month. \
The principal gains were made in the prices received for cash field and feed crops,.
Spcirks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service”
46 Williams St. Phone FI 2-5641
HmST
children, were at a doctor’s office in Pontine when the fire broke but late Thursday afternoon- .	.	- .Mui*.:;'-- -,"«w
The flames gutted their five-room home at 292 Leslie St., leaving the family with only the clothes they were wearing.
The (ioseiki’s are staying in Pontiac with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester English of 240 East Blvd.
Costly as Chrysler
It's Ford for Romney
LANSING an — It appears thatlning said the bid would former American Motors Presi- amounted to about (2,700
dent George Romney will be riding a Ford for the next two years ^ while his Democratic cohorts on the State Administrative Hoard drive Chryslers.
..But the Ford may cost just about as Much as the Chrys-lire.
dev. Romney specified that Ma official car nhould be one el ffce "low-priced three.”
Ernest Banning, director of business administration for the MIcMmsi State Police, said "we •flaunted the governor should havf fl deluxe model.” w ■ '# w
So bids were submitted to the which provides the
S’s car, for a Ford Galax rolet Impala, and Ply-
Including trade-
have if a
1961 patrol car had not been offered as a trade-in.
Then, said Banning, an adjustment will have to be made for a Romney-specified reclining front seat. Banning said the adjustments will probably not affect the relative positions of the bids, in which the Chevrolet placed second and the Plymouth third.
So the governor's "I o w-priced” Ford turns out to cost close to $3,000. The price of the Chrysler New Yorkers for the other ad board members? 63,023 — not including trade-in.
id, was offered lor Ban-along
mM
As for the aged black Chrysler Imperial that whigjced former Gov, G. Mermen Williams and John Swainson around the state— Romney is having it repaired, and will use it for* formal occa-
district just doesn't have the money to pay them.”
Bartlett said he will consult with .the attorney geneiniil's oF flee Monday to try and find out if there is any way the state can help the school district. The help might come' in the form of an advance on state school aid.
The school has been closed since the teacher walkout. h ★ W-
Ten teachers and five other school employes have said they will stay out until they are paid. The school has 173 pupils in kindergarten through the 11th grade.
Police, Reveal Three Robberies on South Side
The ever-increasing number of cotup
purchased something from an unknow firm or an itinerant salesman makes this warning MOST IMPORTANT^
I
If You Don’t Know the
MERCHANDISE
Be Sure You Know the
MERCHANT
Three strong-armed robberies on Pontiac’s South Side were reported to city police last night.
Edwin Haaseth, 49, of 2728 Brisbane St., Walled Lake, said he- was robbed of his 6133 pay check and 63 cash by two men who pinned hitn in his car while stopped for a red light at South Boulevard and Franklin Street, w • w *
Gunnard Tumqulst, 58, of 230 Alice St. said he was-robbed of 653 by an assailant who hid In the victim’s car while he was inside a drugstore on South Saginaw Street.
William T. Thomas, 46, of 9 Exchange St,, told police that three men robbed him of his wallet containing 612 while he , was walking on Bagley Street near Wessen Street at 7:15 p.m.
m

You simply can’t know everything about the thouHands of purchases you will make in your lifetime. *No perso But you can make sure of getting the best and most for money by ’dealing with honest and reliable merchaiRs. Truthful advertising, honest selling methods and a reputation, for fair dealing are the trademarks of a legitimate retailer. If you know about the merchant—then you don’t have to worry albout the merchandise he sells.
AW
WAN
m
ii'
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD
of the
. Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce/
1/
m
i-x*
m
i-?wx!!xWvw?::-x?:x.y^x'i-:-xx.x%^:wx-:"X-:-x-:,l‘:¥x‘^w.-x.>Xw:w>>-x:x
- wK*	-	1 - -;.•■-
•.DiMlM;
4. RmasoMl Ovwi Cambtnatte*
S.MOOM. Ft.UvtngAraa 4. Nmalwl Femtiy %iw»
7. N» KteMto DmsmNmi — •. Owwfl* Optional at IxtraCott*
*11 *975 on yoor lot’
1. a isdrooim 9.maan» ■ OtewdHf Oak Floar* 4. rormka Counter Tap*
5. Full flasamant 4. Aluminum SWInfl 7. No ImMi Pacaratlan a, Ml. Ovariwna AN Arawtel
MO#600 on your lot
You’ll b« amazed at tho custom quality and craftsmanship throughout both thas# outstanding homo valuos. Drive out and compare.. . it's almost unbelieveablel Only 10% down on your freo and eloar lot could b* tho i down poymentjon now 30-yr. mortgage. DIRECTIONS! M39 to V^itMorf^iit^POTtiqc^City Airporth loft on ^rmiTSoaiis. “
You May Trade Year Preseet Rear
1 I
post
;--------------------
SAVE MONEY
Prices Reduced!
8-ROOM—4-bedroSm older homo in beautiful condition. It’s really nicel Carpeting included, gas heat, and garage. Close to St. Fredericks, Only $7,950—$950 down and no mortgage costs.
ssjstoswwww .wjwrenwwwuwen, wr.•
IN CITY—Close to Northern High. 3 bedrooms, basement, FA furnace and aluminum storms and screens. Neat at a pin and 3 nice lots. Budget priced at $7,200 and reasonable terms. '
' ’ V j -	..
BUILT-IN range and oven. 3-bedroom in Drayton area. Reduced to $7,950 for immediate sale. Only $800 down and approximately $65 per month including taxes and
EUZAIcT^^^n^MiS—CaprcoS^^^^om for additional bedroom upstairs. Basement, gas heat, garage and big 10-20 screened summer porch with bar-b-cue. Lake privileges. $10,450 with $1,050 down.

CUTE and COZY—Extra sharp and beautifully carpeted. Good City North End location xh block from bus. Only $0,750—$875 down and $52/per month plus taxes and nsurance.	•
IMTEW1Y It out tii
J77 S T, k-qi tph


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•~4* «>i	....y.i.^,-w..,.j
■ 1 . ' 1- -
Renewal Action
■■	7
J A hearing on a new trial tion in, the,condemrmtionproce«dr ings for Pontiac’s first urban ^"renewal project, is expected to be atlllMnpdl’ ftoin Moixi^y to
- ■ yjai;#|fi^|i;7i;|...
1i ’M l'; ★ ★ v The motion will be heard by Circuit Judge William J. Beer, whopreshied over the proceedings which resulted Dec. 19 in
a'Jury	...
city on nwttssity of the project.
The Jury also decided on a total of nearly fU-million in awards to property owners' affected by the condemnation.
Ite new trie! motion was filed Dec. 24 by Pontiac attor-v ney Milton Cooney, who represents 12 of the property owners involved.
Cooney said today he will appeal the case to the Michigan Supreme Court if Judge Beer denies a new trial.
The appeal will be on the matter of necessity for the project as wel) the Jury's award‘to property owned by his clients, Cooney said.
it' it . it
Cooney said the jury erred in failing to specify the interests of several persons, including a partnership, when it awarded a lump sum for the East Side Auto paro propw^lit ffl^TPHce St.
WWW
The condemnation hearings have been the longest judicial proceeding of any kind in county history. They began May 9.
A State Supreme Couirt appeal could delay portions of the Urban Renewal projector several more months.
The Brotherhood of Temple Beth Jacob will conduct its eighth spiritual renewal this Weekend, at Haven HU) Lodge. '
Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad will di feet the meditations and discussions centering about a .recently published volume by W. G. Plaut "Judaism and the Scientific Spir-
4* j ' * v 1
Participants will offer their own prayers and meditations, as they sedrch for enrichment of spirit and sustenance of the soul
the event, and James Rosenthal is serving ns vice-chairman.
• At regular Sabbath Services conducted at the Temple last ..nig-htr two memorial plaques were dedicated, which had been presented by the Barnett Family in loving memory of their par entq, Joseph and Rachel Barnett Joseph Barnett was the first president of the congregation and one of its founders, and Rachel Barnett served the Temple Sisterhood as its first president.
Temple Beth Jacob is now entering its 4pth year, having been incorporated in 1923
$250,000 Dope Ring Cracked in California
But they. remained uncertain whether io lahelthestrange case a double murder, accidental poisoning, murder-suicide, or possibly, the result of a suicide
[pact. ■	"-----. 'TzrJSfes
★ ■ it Jb ■
The bodies of Bogle and Mrs. Chandler were discovered on a river bank in a Sydney suburb after both of them left a New Year’s party at 4 a. m., police said. '
Holy Communion at Trinity Methodist
Communion meditation by the pastor foUowed by the Sacrament of Holy Communion in Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township tomorrow.
The commission on. missions will sponsor the monthly family night dinner , at & jp.m. tomorrow in the Community Activities building. Guest speaker will be Mesalina Banusing of the Philippines.
Those attending are asked to bring a dish to pass and their own table service. Mrs. William McMillin and Mrs. Harry Haight are co-chairmen of the affair.
The commission on membership and evangelism will meet- at the parsonage at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and the building committee will hold a session at 8 p.m.
YUBA CITY, Calif. W> - State and federal narcotics agents broke up a $250,000 heroin Smuggling ring today with the arrest of a Yuba City couple and three Mexican nationals.
★ ★ ★
Harmon Ollar, undersheriff of .Thursday.
Sutter County, said the five were Worship services are tempo-arrested after an undercover,rarily being rudd in the School-agent purchased $8,000 worth of craft School, OmjMaceday Drive, pure heroin from them.	'Waterford Townsl
Physician	of
Co-Wprker Juft Met
SYDNEY, Australia (DPR — The bizarre New Year’s Day deaths of a brilliant physicist and the Wife of one of ids co-workers remained a puzzle to .Australian police today. .'	’
Authorities said preliminary medical examinations indicated that Stryehnine poison may have killed Dr, Gilbert S. Bogle, 38, and Mrs. Margaret
Police said the scientist, employed by the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization, had known Mrs. Chandler only for abont two weeks.
’ Police said they had found no evidence that the scientist knew Mrs. Chandler prior to meeting her at the party.
Bogle, married and the father
of ooejjhiW, attended aloneJiut...“tft
Morning worship wlM include tf Mrs. Chandler had been escort-
ed by her husband, CSIRO employe.
another
Indiana Youths face Federal Kidnap Action
'Parents and Older Deserve More Respect1
SOUTH BEND, Ind. W -Two Indiana youths were brought here from Chicago yesterday to face federal charges of kidnaping and transporting a stolen car across state lines.1
it	it	it
Captured in Chicago last Sunday, the two are Kent Mishler, 20, of Nappanee, and Douglas Hanna 19, of Goshen.
They are accused of kidnaping two officers and a citizen Sunday in Nappanee and leaving them handcuffed to a \windmill near Mottville,	Mich-,	in freezing
weather
it	it	it
The	officers,	a	deputy sheriff
and policeman, were overpowered when they stopped two youths in Nappanee for questioning about ownership of a sports car tHJsy were driving.
■ \ K	l Irfc
riti	SI OC .
	
m

S. SATURDAY,' JANUARY 5, 1963
, of Bradley	PP ■
Buchenan; deargrandson > of. and Mr*. Roy F. _Buchanan and
and Mr*. Ltitoy O. Jarvi* Funeral aervlce was held Fridas. January .1. at lla.ro. at the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keen Harbor with Res.- John Wtgle• offIclating..interment in Fine take Cemetery
BBSS. JANUARY ' E 1063. C. epoleon, Lot Angelei. California: *■ 33; beloved ton of Mr. and Cortelyou Busbee: .dear ither —* Hi
B
of Augustine leu. .Buford Raford and Jean Busbee
■ ..near Wright,
eervlce will be held Tuesday. January g, at 11 a.m. at the New Bethel Baptist Clflirch with Rev. Amos Johnson officiating. Interment in Oak Hill 'Ceipeter# Mr. Busbee will lie In etate at the William F. Davl* Funeral Home
- .	- 3SrpNNA-»-sa
(JADE, JANUARY 3. IMS. ZULA Mae, 87 Hibbard Ct.; age »»i deaf
..mother of BeMea Onaue jifflt
Walter J. Itedalp also eurvived
by six grandchildren and t h r e e great - grandchildren. Funeral aervlce will be held Wednesday. Janaary at 1 p.m. at Johnson Temple (Church of Godi w tth Bishop- e. J Johnson officiating
Interment In Oak Hill CemetCry Mrs. Gage will lie In state at the William V. Davis Funeral Home after 11 noon Monday, January
PETERSON, JANUARY J, 1663. Pete, 21M Oxley Drive; age 71; beloved husband of Margaret s. Peterson: dear brother of Benjamin, Edward‘and Ole Peterson and Mrs. Sarah Kristjanson
_ . t .amuIaA- m.III ho Vrolrl
neral service1 wlli be held Monday; January 7, at 11 am. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Peterson
will lie In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
ROHRSEN, JANUARY 4.	1*03.
Anna J.. 3050 Ledbury, Birmingham; age SI; dear mother of. Mrs. Wlulsm Brnt. Mrs. Edward Lang*. Mrs. Angelo Paoll, Leona and Norman Rohrsen. Mrs. Rohr-sen will lie In state at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-OrlffIn Funeral Home tonight, after which time she will be taken to Chicago, Illinois for service and burial
WATSON. JANUARY 4.	1963,
Estella Louise. 131 S. Josephine, •Huron Gardens: age 54; beloved wife of Raymond L. Watson. Fu-
D E Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Qalen Hershey officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery! Mrs. Watson will lie Ml state at tha D. E. Pursley Fu-neral Home.
Whitfield! January 5. imi,
MauClce W.. 1615 Sylvan Shores Dr.; age 67; dear father of Mrs. Edith A. Crocker and Robert M. Whitfield; dear brother of Mrs. Hugh Worthey and Donald B. Whitfield. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 8. at 11 ajn. at the All Saints Episcopal
“ Church..Tnwrment— In Ottawa-
Park Cemetery. Mr. Whitfield will lie In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Borne........ ......
In Mtmoriom
IN LOVINO MEMORY OF MY HU8-band. Aubrey F. Risk who passed away January 6. 1959.
Ood saw the road was very rough The htU too steep to climb He gently closed hts weary eyes and whispered, peace be thine Sadly missed by wife and children
IN MEMORY OF MRS CHARLES Simpson who passed away 4 years Ago Uie 6th.
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last. The world’s weary trdubla and trials are past.
In silence she suffered. In patience ahe bore.
Till Ood called her home to suffer no more.
Sadly missed by her daughter Mrs.
Oeorge Klllen __	..........
IN LOVINO MEMORY OF ARTHUR Forty who passed sway Jap. ’2. 1962:
The world may change from year
to year
And friends from day to day.
But never will the ono we love From memory pass away —Sadly missed by wife and family.______
Louise
IN LOVINO MEMORY OF MY HUS band Lawrence Chase, who passed away two years ago. Jan. 6, 1961 Always so true, unselfish and kind. Few In this world his equal you’ll find
A beautiful life that oama to an end Died as he lived, everyone's friend. Badly missed by wl/e Esther ___________
Announcement!
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Gifted Hollywood actress Susan Kohner-who’s 26 but looks 21—bas come out$n favor of parents and older people —which is pretty intrepid these days.
“What’s missing today is respect for these,” declares this gravely dedicated but attractive and bubbly brunette who got an Oscar nomination for “Imitation of Life” and portrays Mrs. Freud in “Freuds which also makes her the wife of Montgomery Clift.
"I owe so much to my parents for letting me
i00 Strike at Borden
AVON CALLING”—FOR SERVICE
In your home. FE 4-4508.	___
OROANIZA-
OROUPS. CHURCHEL, ______________
lions, 150 for selling??? FE 1-3053.
have a childhood—for never rushing me," she said, sitting in a picturesque old apartment build
WILSON
ing near Carnegie Hall on a recent chilly afternoon.	*Y
At times, she sounded like a Victorian novel. ‘From childhood,” she said, "I rriet all the movie stars . . . ” '★ ‘ ★ w\
Her parents never, took her-to a Hollywood set — she never stepped on ‘one until she worked on It. Here Ri New York— where she’s going Into a new “Strange lnterlude” starring Geraldine Page shortly—people consider Her corny (so she says} ... a quite hopeless square.
“They think I’m corny about my parents. Ahd about getting excited over snow. I’ve seen plenty of snow here and in Europe. Still, I like to stand in a snowstorm and stick out my tongue and catch snowflakes on it.	\
"Or the way I feel about Malctnosh apples. I have ope a day. When I forget to order them, the grocer says, ‘What about the apples, Miss Kohner?’	\
★ ★ \ “It’s also probably corny to stop on the street and look five minutes at children playing but I adore children. It’s probably corny even to look UP in New York—but I do It.”
Admittedly, she could sound old-fashioned to youngsters of 9 and 10 who wear lipstick now.
“Even today,” Susan said, “my father may say to me, ‘Baby, you’re so young—why do you have to cover up your face with lip, rouge?’
“Children,” she contended, "want discipline. And need it. Their freedom isn’t really freedom unless there are some rules.”
•k it 'it
THE WEEKEND WINDUP ...
Dagmar’s ex-husband, Danny Dayton, who remarried after she remarried, admits the second one didn’t work out, and he called her a couple of times to discuss business deals. Her new spouse is chilly to the idea ... Jackie Gleason’s< celebrating—In Palm Beach —the fact that his show made No. 1 recently in the NY ratings.
..,..	^ k , k .............................
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Electronic brains must not be so smart or they wouldn’t have got themselves stuck with^all the the work the world’s left for them to do.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: ‘'Men are funny—pat them on the back and their heads swell.”
EARL’S PEARLS: Peter Nero, the pianist-genius, tickles some people by saying, “We didn't know what to call ourselves so we calldd ourselves the London Symphony Orchestra. My drummer is Larry London . . . my bassist is Sol Symphony and I am Oliver Orchestra"
DETOOIT (if) — Some 500 pro-ductionVworkers at the Borden Dairy C<k in Detroit walked off their jobs\yesterday in a protest over work standards.
Company officials and local 83 of the Dairy Wbrkers Union met in efforts to resolve the dispute, but gave no detaiV There was no indication whetnhr milk deliveries would be effected today.
Lose weight safely and
Nonomlcally with newly realonsrd Dex-A-Dlst tablet*. 98 cents »t Minin.a
IN DEBT
Arrange lo pay all your hi with one small weekly payment.
BUDGET SERVICE
II w. Huron_______FE 4-0901
PICK UP SOME EASY CHRISTMAS money, sell Christmas. cards.
Christmas wrap. 180 N. Perry. __
WHITER 8PECIAL COLD WAVES 15.50 Dorothy’s _______________FE 1-1244
—BOX RRPURS—
Lodge Calendar
Ladies Auxiliary, FOE 2887. regular meeting. January 16, ‘8 p.m.^Nominations and- election of I trustee.
At 10 n.m. Today (hi re were replloo at The I’refta office In-, the following boxes:
' , 'I,
lay	Bitty
—without a iMi " Payments low as tlO Wt.
Protect your jOb and Credit Hccoe or Office Appointments
City Adjustment Service
it*1	■ Mb-s-mi
' -ia»T"ON A PLAH
rsMtsfBw_jJ—.....m...
IICHIGAN CREDIT-'
‘ COUNSELORS
702 Poatikc State Bsok Bldy.
FE 8-0456
.Pontiac's oldest .and- largest bfidget assistance company
Funeral Director!
C. J. OODHARDT PUN ERA L Homt> Kgeyjy-Htrbor., Ph. 6824CTQ0.
‘Goats
FUNERAL ROME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR 1-7757
Donelson-Iohns
FUNERAL HOME ‘•Designed for Funerals"
D. E., Pursley
WHSAlfiM did Car Sei
A|^S TTR, IF1 FM
FUNERAL home "Thoughtful Service ' FE 2-M41
HUNTOON
—etpNERAL HOME .
Serving Pontiac for SO Years "71 Oaklahd Ave. ’ FE 2-01891
Voorf\ees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME	FE 2-8378
— Established Over 40 Year#
Cemetery Lots
I LOTS. WHITE tery. 8200. Call
Personals
4-B
ANY CURL OR WOMAN NEEDINO » friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5113 after 8 n.m-. Or\lf. no an-cell FB f-8734. Confidential
swer.
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES Menominee. FE 5-1805	\ _ _
,6N AND AFTER THIS-DATE. Jan. I, ‘1963, I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Signed, Durwood o. Mcoee. HO Lake Angelus Rd. N.. Pontiac. Mich. \
Lost und Found
LOST: WHITE FEMALE COLLIE, vlclnltx of Auburn and Rochester Road. UL 2-4097.	______________ .
LOST: BROWN 8HAOOY AIREDALE named ‘‘Frits”. Reward. Municipal Qolf Course area. 887.4414.
LOST: 2 MALE BEAOLES. BROWN and black with white'spot*, lost hi Waterford area, reward. 673-8*30. POINTER — FOUND — MALE brown and white.. 4380 Hatchery
Rd. Drayton Plains,
LOST: RED MALE DACH8HUND
STRAYED. MALE PEKINGESE rod brindel. Liberal Reward. FE 2-4*65,	’
Help Wanted Mala
I MECHANIC WANTED. OUR business extremely Increased, more mechanics’wanted. Good wages, modern shop, service center for all American and foreign cars. Apply In person to Andy Cslka Oarage. 772 Baldwin.___
1-1 FINISHED CARPENTER, NO age limit. Man 18-21 for assembly work. No experience necessary. Ap-
plication being taken Monday Jan 7. 8:30 a.m. To It a.m. No phone
APPRENTICE. YOUNG MAN FOR office machine service. Musi be neat, able lo meet publle and mechanically1 Inclined. Military obligations completed. Apply General Printing and Office Supply, office machine dept. 17 W. Lawrence St.. Pontiac.
AaORESSIVE NEW PLAN, BE8T opportunity for home acrvlce salesman Must haVis good car, ha ambitious, to build a business. Better than average earnings. Write details of background, Pontiac Press. Box 103.___________
N-1143
—--—
	Huron St“Fh.VE“*S5i.
	ESTABLISHED WATKINB ROUTE,
UKli:fe||	Salei Help, Male-Female 8-A
	WANTED. MAN TO CALL ON filling elation*. Long needed invention. Full' or part time. Huge profits. Write Cyclo Mfg. Co... 3816 Dahlia. Dept. 126, Denver 1, Colo.
1	Employment Agencies 9
\ ■ w	Midwest Employment 405 Pontiac State Bank Building PE 5*9227 •
/^artin/Dcs/qncd
by Sy/Van, Kick
With only three basic pat- parable to that used for bet-
tern pieces, a minimum of fabric and the easiet possible, sewing, Sylvan Rich achieves simple, uncomplicated chic for the woman who’s built small but thinks
-i+tell on....fashion. Kimono
sleeves, cut-in-one with the front bodice, are raglan in back. Crisp touches of gros-grain highlight the bodice and definei the waistline. From a slightly rounded hipline the Skirt tapers to a narrow fin-or wool Jersey rayon or silk ish. Lightweight wool, silk
i^rdTmi^	or
novelty cottons are all suit-
able fabrics. \ From these corresponding bhdy measurements select thK size best for you. Our.sizing is corn-
ier ready-to-wear.
Slaes	Beet	Walat	Hlpa	'Length
8	33	24	34	18V* Inches
10	34	25	35	18 Inch**
12	38	26	36	18 V* Inches
14	36 V*	27 %	37*/«	lflVa Inches
18	38	29	39 -	16% Inches
it. k it
AFsstw Nwpr Of "’NOOK "MT Wtllt'”'
Size 12 requires 1% yards of 54 inch fabric for dress. To order Pattern’ No. N-1143, state size, send $1.00. Add 25 cents for first class mail and special handling. Pattern Books Nos. 20,21 and 22 are available for 50 cents each. Martini Diminutive siik wovetrlabelTs available for $1.00.
, Address SPADEA, Box 535 G.P.O. Dept. P-6, NeW York 1, N. Y.
(Copyright, 1963)
HsIp Wontod Molo
Blood Donork
URGENTLY NEEDED'
FE 4-9947
15 Rb Positive, 97 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOUTH CASS
Nolp Wanted Female
BOOKKEEPER. NCR. AND OEN ersl office work. Phone FE 4-2531 CHILD CARE, LI VE IN. MORE FOR home lh«n wages. OR 3-2746
I UNION ENGINEER
Some drafting experience required with good background in math and physice. Salary commensurate with ability, excellent working conditions In small plant in Waiud Lake area. Write PO Box 158, Walled Lake, Michigan
HELP
MALE HELP. MANAoil FOR
?ood concession at local drive in heatre. No experience necessary. Year around operation. Salary plus commission. Apply to Box
"ATTENTION — EXPANSION PROGRAM"
This Is going to take more men than I presently employ. I will furnish product knowledge, price structure, and all know-how to do the Job. You will be working with men now successful In this business. A business that has realised tremendous growth in the past IVv years in this area. I want men who are not satisfied with present
91 The Pontiac Frees.
terms of 10 to 12 thousand per year, and then decide to do what is nooessary to get It. I prefer married men 30 to 50 year* of age. Call FE 8-0439 (or confidential personal Interview,
- ATTRACTIVE POSITION
tor wido-ewake man — no ago limit — neat appearance —..(pod eharaoter—eteady work—no layoffs. Call FE 5-6116 for appointment.	_________
0RILL MEN
Opening! days and ntghta. Apply In pereon. Interviews 9-11 A.M..
Elias Brothers Big Boy
________20 8. Telegraph_
MAN EXPERIENCED IN AUTO-
mobile service, with brake and front -.and knowledge needed I
Must have hlgn school education and capable for later promotion
or tales position. Hours from 12-9 p.m. In the brake and front-end department! Interview* given dally at 146 West Huron, iso Mr. Zelasko.
PART TIME EVENINGS AND 8AT-urday’s. knowledge of music helpful. Mr. Heaton, OR 2-9018, S-7 pm.________________________’
Busy Salesmanager
Will Interview ambitious y o u n g married man. 21 to 38 for%aa»l»t* ant manager trainee poftltion. Saiea experience not neceuary. Earning.*! dUcuRxed nt interview. Muat desire to Itfarn and better self with a nationally known ro. 50 yearn old who's average itian earned over $475 per nio last year Call OR .1-8565
omm
PUBLIC SALK
At 9 00 sin. on January 7. 1963 a 1958 Oldsmoblla t Dr. H/T. Serial No 569M28t78, will be sold at publle sale *1 32600 Woodward Avenue. Prrndale. Michigan, that addrea* being where the vehicle i» stored end may b* Inspect
Jan t and 5. 1903
Statement of Condition FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN - ASSOCIATION of OAKLAND PONTIAC. MICHIGAN December 31. 1962
assets
First mortgage Ioann	IM'.JW.JJJ.J:J
Properties sold on contracts 1,140.157 56 Home Improvements and
modernisation loans (FHA ..........
Title I)
Loans on savings accounts Real estate In Judgment Stock In F • d • r a 1 Home
Loan Bank ........
Prepayment a t o Secondary Reserve FB.L.I.C.
Deferred charges and other MMtl
"Most couples getting married-'now have a five-year p|am
They call it,” says M. W. Larmour, “the‘installment plan.” That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1963)
82,035.371.51
Cash on hand and in banka .	1,792,737.24
Total cash on hand and U.fl.
Government Securities Land and office buildings (less accumulated depreciation) Office equipment, furnishings and improvements to leased property (less accumulated depreciation and amortisation)
L I A B l L l T I ft 0
Savings accounts	$37,783,276.84
REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER
Intersil In buelneie for proven nblllty. VA management and sale* broker. FHA sales broker, jgeneral real ealate and Insurance, alep custom building. Located In thr henrt of lake region. Phone J. A. Tnylor, Realtor. OR 44)306.
Unusual Opportunity
NEED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - Large nolle building program, combined with our high volume sales of existing homes creates excellent opportunity for aggres* nlve salesman. Call Ray O’Nejl for appointment for personal interview. 262. H.
— Telegraph Rd. FB 3-7103._____
BARBER. MASTER. FULL OR
part time. OR4-1821.___ .
BARTENDER 6 NIGHTS. NO 8UN-days. Apply In person. A. G. Prfemer Four Seasons Inn. 10197 Dixie Hwv. 'a mile south of
Holly Road ___
AND PAINT MAN F^LL 164 Orchard Lake Ave
CITY OK PONTIAC
CLERK I
SALARY $3,525 — $4,275 uaiiflcatlon between 18-20 years, aduation from high school In-‘udlng or supplemented by cler-1 and typing experience. Apply I Department. 35 8. Parke
Advances from Federal Home .
Indianapolis 2.000.000.00
Loan Bank of Loana in proceaa Accrued expensas and other Uahimiaa 1
eneral raaervea 82,089.803.09
Surplus ...... ...... 33.108.93
Total general reserve* and surplui ■.........................
2.091 71201 942,872.889.71
Chartered and Supervised by the u.s. Government
_. James Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Associa-
tion of Oakland, being duly sworn, deposes and says that the above is
♦rde and
correct staterpent of the condition of thr above named Association as shown on thr books as of December 31. 1092
JAMES CLARKSON v	President
state of Michigan. County of Oakland, as
errors should be ip j Immediately T h v assumes no rrsporudbll itv for errors other M cancel the chargen f<> portion of the first in of the advertisement has beep rendered va through the error.
The deadline for cnnctdli' tion of transient Want Ada 1 9 a.m. thr day of publientto after the first insertion.
Whet) cancellations are njade get four ''KfU. NUMBER " No adjustments
be sure to get four NUMBER " No adjui will be given without It. Closing time for advertlseov
manta containing type aises larger than regular agate type Is 12 o'ernnk noon the day previous to publication.
CASH WANt AD RATES (when cash accompanies order> Lines 1-Day, 3-Days 8-Days
3
92 00 2.00 3.44 3 06
$2.46
3.60
mate of Michigan, county or oaKiann, i suhectibed and sworn to before me, Notary Publlo this 4th day of January. 1063.
MARJORIE K. TODD
(Seal)
Notary Public, Oakland County, Mich My conunielon expire* June I. 1990. ' January 5. 1983
4.27 4 80 5.49 6.19
4 68 ft 40 6 48 7.86 8.64 9 72 10.80
$3.84
558
6 Mi
” 0 40 1008 il 76 13 44 15.12 16 80
An additional charge of 50 cents will be maps for use of Pontiac Praia Box numbers.
The Pontiac Press
TY OF PONTIAC RE FIGHTERS HttluV $4,033 - - $5,989
irnts: height -- 68 142 pounds, ngr ilrnt pnyslral con-high sVmol urndunte or qulvulom crfdltX Must have been ,i resident of theXCity of Pontiac 1 year unmcdiatcl^ preceding the application

35
Apply Personnel Department Park ‘ApplicaUnns must be returned to the Personnel Depart* idem by Friday. January 11. 1983 by 5 p.m.
kx-coffM ‘manT an Wciting new deal to ounllfied men. new plan wlli enable a man to develop his own business. Musi have good car and background. Write details of background. Pon* tide Press. Box 103.
Executive Type Salesman
,	„	$11,044
Second veer evci-oie Income. Lib-ernl alorllnR tilery, mutt be Irmr i led, onllexe xredliet* or equlvklenl lu nelllns line III! round Coll Mr. Dmmiiertv,. Mon. evening 6.20-9:00
pm^
exp * RTf n cTd babtbnSbr
needed Bend full returns to Pontloc Pre», Box 81. KXPKRUCNdKD BODY HIP* l'i nun eble Id mtlmote. Apply 4798 nixie Her*., Diwlw FUinc. ■
jbbtablishbd arIA Lira MW-
ance sales, attractive salary, com* mlasibn, paid vacation, advancement. Ages 22 44. FB 2-7781.
If vou can work 6-9 p.m nlngs a week, have use of car, and know of single working girls, you * can average between $50 and $100 a week Call before 12 noon. MI 4-8202.____
WANTED TURRET LATHE OPER-a tors. Borne *et*yp necessary. Send TPunme to bbx’ 92 The PortliaC ■■-Pfcaer' *---------------- ........
CITY OF PONTIAC
\ CLERK STENOGRAPHER II \ SALARY *4.050 — 84.93]
H1k!i echoo) ircducte. at leatt 3 \yeare aecretarlal experience. Typlna epeed 60 wptn. ehorthand apeed 100 wpm. Apply In Peraonnel. City Hall, 38 B. Parke. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR
turmit Delicate,sen. 4077 W. e, new
Rcttaurat Maple, nekr Telegraph. 644-0112, DOCTORS ASSISTANT FOR OF-
practice, exp. only. Pontiac Prcw Box 116. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES
Reply
or over, , Beef Burcer Drive b 8S8S Dixit HwyA Waterford. OR 3-0040,
EXFERIENCBD TKLBRHONI 80-
llflitflF Ralwrv anrf rnm mlcelnn
EXPKRIBNCBD WOMAN WITH CAR tor xcneral houtework. reference,.
.i-ga»t.!	J3*-.
IXPERIENCED CLOTI
MAQ-I888.
EXPERDINCSD CLOTHINO IN-•pcctor. Mu,t be neat and clean Apply In pertoo. Sylvan Cleaner*. 869 orchard Lake Road.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS work night* part-time. Tel. 4-9000.
URLS — TELEPHONE BOLICIT-Ing work. Experlenct not heoec-•ary. S40 00 per week. Apply BwL. Mon.. Tu**., 10 am to 2 p.m. 71 tt N. Saginaw. Office II_______
HOUSEKEEPER 7^ LIVE IN. RBF-
crence*. FB _ __
HOUBEfcXEPBR FOR WORKINO
mother* prefer live In. Responsible women for cere of aohoql eged child. Plain cooking, light ironing, general cleaning. Job does not
require dawn to dusk tabor but
Ref. required. 948-
HYOIENI0T - DENTAL ASSISTANT. Pul) time. Apply 3979 W. Walton Blvd.	7
aWlS~!5dR'
WANTED ALL AROUND MACHIN*' 1st for lathe, mill and grinder work. Apply box 92 The Pontiac Press.	,
WERE SEEKING AN EXPERI* enced, aggressive, life. Insurance agent to manage our life Insurance department. Pleas* call be-tween 9 and 5. FE 3-7083.
YOUNG MAN, MUST Bft .HIGH school graduate to learn aviation business. Must have executive ablll-
ty fot future, 6129 Highland.__
YOUNO MAN INTERESTED IN CA-reer in motor truck transportation. Experience not necessary, but must be fast typist. Opportunity unlimited with Nationwide Freight Line. Reply Pontiac Presa, Box 67
Help Wanted Female
8 EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPER-ator* to rent own booth. FE 4-3611.
2" LITltiZ OiRLS NEED DBPEND-»blo litter 5 d»y» » wk. FB 8-9772,
5 WAITRESSES NEEDED. APPLY after 2:30 p.m. Town it Country Inn. 1727 8. Telegraph. Pontiac.
ALTA'S LOO CABIN* PART-TIME cook. 877 Aubura.
BABY 8ITTER FOR TUESDAY AND part time Weds.. Thurs.. and Frt. •10 a week. FB 8-8837. _
BABY"SITTER, DRAYTON PLAINS area, 5 days a week, own trana., references. Call after 6 p.m., OR
3*2568___________
BABY SITTER. LIVE IN 682-1647,________
BAR1 MAID. 6 DAYS A WEElt. NO experience necesakry, mu*t be aietdy, reliable. Apply in pereon, Tmoetl ■ M
N’T LET YOUR BU et fence you In. Have the extrl money you went through pert time work a, k. Lmler Con-Militant. For Interview appointment. FE 4-3765,
LADIES* WEAR. EXPERIENCED only. Capable of assuming dharge nt deptr 'tritwMi salary and com* pany banef U$. v Apply * In person, lugpes - Hatcher • Suffrln. Pontiac
Mali
MATURE. RELIABLE WHITB WOMAN FOR BABY-SITTING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK; 4 DAY WEEK. ORION-OXFORD AREA. MY 3-1728
AFTER 7 P.M. ______
MATURE WOMAN FOR BABY-slltlng. mor# for home than wages. FE (<9427.
MOTHMft’SHELP^¥“FoRpCftAB-guii
Own
ant Bloomfield Hills family DKMtt Mid T. V, MA 6-1746.
LIOH T
MOTHERS HELPER housework end care of child. Live In or out. 673-6591,
MIDDLEAOED WOMAN TO AN-ewer telephone and aoma plain bookccplng. More for home than wanes. Child walcoma. Llva In. FE 4-4216 morning,.
nTIRSE—SUftoICAt, EXPERIENCE
Dai?*! i""- 34(11 Ellaabeth Lake Rd. cooking And cfiiiLD care, live
In. liberal salary, excellent living condition,. Relerenoea. KL 72870,
CASHIER — HOSTESS
NIOHT SHIFT.
APPLY IN PERSON. ^
Elia# Brothcrii Big:,. Bov
36 S. Telegraph
BEAUTY OPERATOR. MUST BE -experienced, full time. Call FE
3-7!
site Beauty Salon except Mona.
CURB GIRLS
OPENING DAYS AND NIGHTS. APPLY IN PERSON. ,
Elias Brothers Hig Hoy ,
_______20 0. Taltgrauh
'eqiiire 5-0471, Eves.
niTrses-aTdT
FE
MUST HAVE EX-
I only.
OFFICE CASHIER. PERMANENT position, good typing and some knowledge of bookkeeping essentia). Apply Connolly’, Jewelers. 16 w. Huron. No phone call* please
OVER 36. CLERICAL. TELEPHONE or Income lax experience. FE
2-	7611.	-.
filLIABLE WOMAN FOR HOU8E-work and care of 3 small children. Live In. Sundays off OR
3-	6684. After 6 p.m, or Sunday*.
RELIABLE MATURE WOMAN FOR babysitting and housework, while, own- transportation. 3 day* a wk.. good wages, must have references. 32 Mile and Rochester Rd., 752-
3477.	________ ____
RELIABLE BABYSITTER FOR 26 months old child, live In or out. Call After 6 p m. FB, 2-4434. RBSTAUrtXW HELP OlfLY. CAI.L
hetwacn 44 p.m. 1788 N Telegraph SaTaO MAKER, SOME EXl’Eltl cncc necessary. Call Ml 64188 between 2 and 4 p.m. fer Interview or write Pontiac Presa Box
CURB
WAITRESSES
Ted's have- immediate openings tor curb waitress on tha night ahlft. Apply In person.
TED’S
Woodward at Squar# Lake Rd.
Unusual Opportunity
If vou can,work 6-9 p.m. 3 evening! a wcea, have use of oar, and know of single working girls, vou can become a consultant and earn 180 -3106 a week. Call before
„ 12 noon._MI 4-8292, _
WAITRESS WANTED; MUST BE good, no other need to apply. 123
N Ferry	,	,	■___
WAITRESS. NISSTB. APPLYTn person after 6. Dall'a Inn, 8481 Elisabeth Lika Road. attkilHk WAttVib. OVER
WAITRESS WANTED. OVER 16
WANfilh1 BABWmftR. 8 days a week. I child. Hours: 1:10-4:36. 338-8762.

WOMAN, LIGHT HOUSE ' care 4|MT<-Llva Hr
WOMAN ■■ .	_ .	.
cook for family of 4, rellabM neat, llva In, aomo waste.
. 2-ot6o
women with transportation
for housework.. babysitting, vacation and oooflnamant cases. - Tha ABC Nursery, U 3-1416.
WOMAN FOR DETAIL CLBtllCAL
work, typlnf required. Write, glv Ing -ago. education, job experlono* and family status to Ponttao Foil Office Bog »U.	.
WANTED! EXFERIENCBD COUN-ter girl, apply MltoboU Cleaners, Orchard Laka Rd. at Mlddlabalt. FB g-9571
Halp Wantad
COUPLE TO SHARE ELDERLY entleman’* .homa. Man may be mployed. Reasonable compensa-nt to woman. Refsrdnccs required. Writs Pontiac Pcesa, Box
14.
EaBn REALLY BIG
PRESTON WALKER SMITH EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE
EVELYN EDWARDS
VocatlopAt CounatUng Service
RECEPTIONIST ..........8260
Fine opportunity foe young gift, 18-20, Good typing.
RECEPTIONIST .............8260
Good appearance, excellent typing. Will bo tralnod for dictaphone.
RECEPTIONIST .............. .*278
Glamour Job for girl, 23-18, who attractive, good typing and ■raHM	iportatl
shorthand. Own tranaypirteipggL ...............................OPEN
TYPIST ........
3 days a waak.
FIGURE OIRL ..............1300
Accounting I and H. Own transportation. Fee paid.
R. BOOKKEEPER ....... 1300
Sotna bookkeeping machine experience.
8TENO .......................1278
Must- bo friendly pereon with
5 ood appearance. Ago 16-23. 'ype 86, ahorthnnd 106.
STENO ........ ...........8828
. Girl Friday to two young bon,*
tranaportatii
SECRETARY ...............Mil
To high official. Muat ha abla to deal with the publlo with good appearance and. pleasant personality. Typo and light abort-'	‘ ‘ i 28-30.
hand. Aga
SECRETARY .................$878
To 3 professional man. Aga 38-48, Excellent ‘ “ ~ ehorthand.
typing and
PUBLIC RELATIONS .........8280
Meat the publlo Job. Figure aptitude. No typmg or shorthand required.
MEN
PUBLIC RELATIONS ...........8306
Melt the publlo Job. Good personality, figure aptitude. Ago 23-26.
R. EXECUTIVE . ...........*300
Ago 21-28. Trainee Job. Fine op portunlty.
TRAINEE ..................8380
Some typing. Ago 36-86.
Telephone FE 4-0584
34It East Huron___ Suite
Instructiong-Scliool*
JO
A FREE
I hour evening course In lOlf Improvement. Educational films and Lectures by Carl Strong of MSUO, FB 2-6216 or FB 2-8116 HEAVY
EQUIPMENT TRAINING M dragline, etc. Keen
wam domra _
Job while training, equipment. "KEY'’ 6380 Rd. Detroit 31 UN 4-8424.
____IM —Sop
actually operate W. I Mile
fcEARN TOOL AND DIB MAHNO, tool doelan. drafting, air condi-
tioning and refrigeration, auto mechanic*. For Information oall
Allied Institute, FB 4-4807 writs Pontlao Prose Box 104,
PIANO INSTRUCTION AND THEO ry. UL 3-3203.
SUCCESSFUL SELLING A nIbW eaay way. Fonllao From Box 84,
Work Wanted Mala
11
16 YEAR-OLD BOY WITH COM-
Sletcd welding couree would like toady Job, or any other kind -of steady work. OR 3-6623.
CARFNnTBR, LARON OR
email Job* FB 8-2641,
MAN. 22. WANTS STEADY WORK. I* able to do ahy kind of work, i. OR 3-3S87.
No sales Job*.
PLASTERINO-OUARANTEED RE. pule*. Insurance and new work. Free estimates. FE 8-4100.
WORK OF ANY KIND. 8FECIAL-lr.en In carpentry. Veteran, with large (amlly. Writ* Pontlao Praia, Box 8.
YEAR AROUMD ^OB. HiliDLIUK
or Janitor, expangaa. F> 4-0088,.
Work Wanted Female
12
8 WOMEN WANT WALL WA8NINO and home cleaning. FE 3-7881. WOMEN DE .IRE WALL WASH-ing A 1 work PE 4-1131.
Werk Wanted Female
12
EXPERIENCED M I D D L BAOEO lady deslrea work by day. Ref., own transportation. FE 4-0880.
IRONING; WEST 8IDE. 088-3070
IRONINGS— 334-4018. 70S STANLEY
Street.
WHITE
work by day Or week. FB 8-1
WHITE WOMAN WANTS HOU8E-work. Live In. References. Call FE 6-3497
WOMAN DESIRES CLERICAL AND typing, position. FE 60813._______________
Building Service—Supjrilef 13
CEMENT. BLOCK AND BRICK work. Roaaonable. 982-0134.
UHEd BUILDING MATERIALS, uaed 2x1,. 28e each; 2x0xl6foot and 14-foot. 01.30 each! gas and oil furnace* and boilers, tollali. tuba, and lavatories, apartment alto refrigerators and range*. Interior door*, 13.80 and up.- Hundred* of other H4ms too numerou* to mention. D’Hondt Wrecking, 20 Auburn. Phone 338-9832.
HOUSE ' MOVINO.
L. A. YOUNO Fully equipped. FE 4-8480, b uii. d in o modernizaYioN.
Home Imnrovoment loans at low bank rates and oonvonlonf term*. Pontlao Stato Bank. FE 68861. PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR. Vom Killer. UL 61740,
Business Service
IS
ALL KINDS TYPING - LEGAL.
• Income HU rffPOni, W8. Fl l-TON ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN FENS fa paired by factory trained men. GenerjU Printlnf 8» Office Supply
tn.
ing. will finance. R. E. Muikro
k, will finance. S eotrlo Cd, FB 8-S48I ELECTRIC. MOTOR SERVICE k|
811 3
..... one FE 4-88SI.
Bookkeeping * Inxts
II
wL
Dretsmaklag * TMIering 17
DRESSMAKING,
IplEilMAEil
RSWBir
■Anna.
TRY
A,- ■iMSKmAlLA
m tM	m ■.	» IM W$sm Y, ,vjwwr.tojfc&«**/*
, rot PONTIAC ^RESS, | SATURDAY, JANUARY A *9ttg ’
g»
ML epnvici., reason-
JO
BEST SELLER LIST”
[ for 3 and 4 bed-*ny area. Csdl nick courtcoua terv-*ron^t™ujjRealtor W N.
:	: fa* *•«**>
' room home* In or out of city.
' Cull u# and do not feel oMtgated.
.AMD -MOV-

JS
Mtma' PMwfnwj-......
,'MK «IV* you our. nob ion of a year* experience as to the present market value. We specialise in trades, and trj our beat'to --complete a fair and square deal Mr all parties. DORRIS «t SOS. REALTORS, .2536 Dixie Hwy., OR
♦sac.	■ ■■'■■	.,	-
ISH FOR HOMES IN THE LOfrlCR PRICE BRACKET. Ur. • Clark.
BRIOR DECORATOR,
HrtCMMI, . 0MP8ON. DECORATOR.
FK 3*7080. Residence PE 4 4813 Clark, Real Rotate. ■
4-OR-dP-ADBWft-Mv
________... JCRAOE
" material .add labor. FE
Lake Orton, MY 3-5612.
I ROOM. KITCHENETTE. VERY
PAFERmd Wall
, TOPPER. OR 3-7661.
5YATOWTOFTM*0V' ewasaaiw s7J.2(|7j. C. White. MniS ATO-DECpfeAflNO
1-BED ROOM. KITCHEN, BATH. SIN-tie man. *2 Washington., i-bepr6oh~£fficienct apart-ment*. Fully fumlshetL Parking.
noma Improvement loans at low bank rates and ccanrenlent. lenni.
State Bank. FE 4-3S91-
TsWvision-Radio Servlet 24
l ROOM “ EFFICIENCY ON BOS line. Pvt, entrance. FE 5-0464.
1 LA ROE ROOM 102 PARKHUKST. PE 5-5582
MEED TV OR RADIO TUBES?
1 OR SJSKDROOM LAKE FRONT apis., partly turn. OB 3-8105.
,V taea up to M per cent at Wards 1-ROOM BUNGALOW. UTILI”
FREE TUBE TESTING
Warranty on all tubes
MONTGOMERY WARD I 2 MOBILE HOMES FOR BENT. 1
PONTIAC MALL
FOR EXPERT SERVICE am radio. TV and au appliances
WHT'fl pnmnli
. . , WKC'S complete Service Department II W7 Alley Street
itmrof storoi
friMiiiiWlw
25
WILL SHARE DRIVING TOWAYNK State University. FE 1-6030.
Insuroncs
25
INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 10 pat oasat eg FE 2-S01I. FE 44403.
Wanted Children ts Board 28
DAY CARE FOR SMALL CHILD.
FE 0-0457_________
Wanted Household Goods 29
AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR-i day ait Blue Bird Auction. Wt'll 1 buy turalture. tools and appliances. ' OR S4S47 or MEIroso 7-5195.
TOP DOLLAR paid FOR FURNI-
ture. appliances, toads, etc. Auc 1 ttons every Friday, Saturday and Sunday OR *-2717, BAB AUC-
1 TION, 5009 Dixie Hwy. ________
CASH l*OB FURNITURE AND AP-
pllances. 1 piece or houseful. Pear-eonVv FE 4-7*01
Kt US BUY IT OR SELL IT>OR YOU. O
XFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-1481._____
2 LARGE LOOMS AND BATH _ Close in. PE 5-51*2	.
PRIVATE
2-ROOM APARTMENT entrance. Adults only. M Florence. 2 BEDROOMS. ilNENS AND LAON-dry lurn., 28 Wllllome St. -2 ROOMS AND BATH 83 Nan on "
2, LARGE ROOMS. CLEAN. PRI-vste. utilities. Adults. r0 4-2634.
2 ROOMS. BATH. PRIVATE FOR rent. l» E. Howard. FE 5-6SSS.
2 and 3 ROOM. NEWtY DECOR ated. TO Clark St. Apply Apt
84 ROOM FURNtSHED APART-ment. newly decorated. 1 on first floor, other on veond. ga* heat,
•T^ fxme. siradertv iiascTo Wi close to town, oc.’ilts. AU utilities Punt, FE 4-8412. 66 Norton Ave.
3 ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR. PRIVATE bath and entrance, gas beat, on
Matthews. OR 3-7887._____________
3 ROOMS AND' BATH, NO CHIL-dren. FE 6-6473.	'
3 AND BATH, WEST SIDE UPPER,
SlUist MiiMaas EnraitllAd

FURNISHED	REB^K -YSaN
NICE ..S; ROOMS.
only. «all m
0fgjf
Child ’"Wd(*«to.V6l3.44'ff:	....
’eTOsmT
Rant Houses-Unhimishad 40
Arf^m^ktog fgr_«lMsta« attrae-live apartments Where the people are Wendfirt OoM te itmuMf time, warm' In wlBtW tfifW. Thea* 3 rms. and baW' apartments rent m. *64
t BEDROOM HOMK IN DRAYTON Wains ares. OR 3-7134,0(1 3-8*64.
mt'm..
.WEST SIDB. ADULTS. ONLY,
rooms and,' bath, nicely (urn. Utilities turn. FE 8-4181. Oves. W wttt,~ f■■'V; WisFRIDE"1 iROOM' UPPER ra.iNHW........
spiir- iars'. Edith FE 443T5:
2-BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE NOR
twnlSMC Sami. ■■■1,:.^:::^'!
13130 Scott Rd . Davlsburg. MS
ApartnMMitt~Uaf«rai(h*d 31
l-ROOM ENF1CIENCY Alberta Apartments
apts., partly (urn. OB 3-8183.
3 ROOWS. KIl’CHEN AND BATH PceKhly decoraicd. heal furnlslied. separated bedroom. Uundry -fadlt-tles. Children welcome, school near. Aa low as 250 unfurnished.
2BEDROOM~ HOME. fifWlHTrfl Doris at Featherstone Road. S^KdROOM; NEAR WATERFORD High. Clll after I p.m. OH 3-6*7i.
2 BEDROOMS, ON AUBURN BUB -tine, lnuutre 22 Auburn lw. 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME NEAR Union Lake. 205. EM 3-4602,
3 ROOMfi cLo^L-a^yfl^ -J district. I chlld' hlY 28621.,	■
SLATER'S
53*N PARKE ST
Days FE 4-3548 Nights FE4 5137
3 ROOMS. RANGE AND REFRKJ-erator, automatic gas heal. Middle* straits Lake area. For Information Call EM 3-4114.
3-ROOM 7HOUSE
.....396 Ml Cleknens Street.
3 BEDItboMS •WEST SUBURBAN modern raneher. Large lot, car-noted living Worn, garage, 285 per month.- L9m4 If desired. Jr. A. Taylor, Resnor. OR 4-8188.., -: 3-Ro3w HOUSiT lto: ;.... ,
■52*6 Tubbs Road
4 AND BATHTFIRST FLOOR, HEAT,: 4 ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED, close In FE 2-7435. " .	I couple jvlth. ^.chlld welcome, near
ROOMS. BATH. UTILITIES. W. Huron.	■
Mall. FE 2-2818.
‘Name three dictators still in power? How about, Tito, Khrushchev, and my mother?" .
4-ROOM HOUSE. MODERN. NOT ROOmTsTwesT SIDE, HEAT.I more than_3,small c^lldrem No)
drinking. References exchanged, FE 2-1255
stove and refrigerator (urn. Also 1
1 'rooms - FIRST FLOOR ANb!4 RtX)M8 AND BATH. AUTOMATIC 1 rara,Mm«TernFmcl«nFL<J2sR ,*«.? | M	»4%,‘° 10'ld.*^
Sylvan and Cass.Lake, privileges, j ^“u|>l' mCa11 FE 5-'	,
Rant Business Property 47-A
1738 Beechcroft. Keego Harbor.
3-ROOM HOUSE ON COURTLAND. near Twist Drill FE 5-7489.
■_______. s rooms, off Oakland. «»
5 ROOM AND_ BATH_U PUER^ 113 month, f.B 2^278.	■ ~
8-ROOM HOUSE. CASS LAKE.
5 ROOMS AND BATH. OAS HEAT, near General HQapltal. FE 4-6491.
S~CLEAN “ROOMS. PRIVATE EN-trance, main floor, West aide. 67 Henry Clay.
6-ROOM UPPER.' WEST SIDE. 2*6 mo. FE 3-7103
MEXICAN:i.iS,,fiKDRCK36ilS.IWIN> “Trading utilities. Adams Really. FE 8-4095
MODERN SSSROOM TERRACE aparlotenl. stove, refrigerator. 8105. 3403 James K Blvd FE 2-6807. FE 441505 ext. 8.	___________ '
adults. 220. FE 8-8275.
2 ROOMS AND BATH. 1]9 STATE
St. FE 8-2203.	_________
I ROOMS AND BATH. MEN ONLY
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
WANTED: USED FURNITURE AND rugs to furnish 3 apartments, piece or houseful. MY 3-1128.
WANTED: USED OFFICE DESK With (11# drawer, and typewriter ta-ble. 682-2064. _______________________
Wanted to Rant
32
HOUSES WANTED FOR WAITING ■tennants. Adams Realty. Ft 6-4085.
RENT. LEASE OR TRADE!
2 to 4 bedroom homes wanted— 1 Prefer out of city. Have over 50 local and transferee families from nearbv cities watting — 285 to $125 mo. AI1 are well qualified.
Quick Action—Call Now C. 8CHUETT	FE 1-6458
_ block from Piaher Body. FE 5-8843, 28 W. Kennett r ROOMS. QUIET CHRISTIAN couule. no drinking, close to Yellow' CUB. UL .1-2482: i ROOMS AND BATHnSt OOINO St.# pom«t of WhUtemore. \ _
“rooms and rath. private. nea Central High school, couple only FE_54°32_
.4' ROOMS AND BATH.
FE 1-1079.
4-ROOM MODERN, HEATED. WEST Side, adults only .garage. Call after 6. .W Ubcrty
4-ROOM FLAT. OAS HEAT. WEST side. 844 w. Huron,____■
COUPLE 248. ALL PRIVATE. ON bus line. FE 4-2847 mornings.
COLORED. ADULTS ONLY. 2-ROOM apartment. 439 orchard Lake Ave., phone FE 3-3270
CLEAN APARTMENT. COUPLEOR bachelor 37 Mechanic. MY 3-1175.
COZY BACHELOR APARTMENTS or for couple. AU uttlHIrs' turn. 815 per Wk. Phone Mrs: Llley. 673-1190. 8180 Highland Rd.
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Onlv	_____rajtjns
UNION LAKE — 3 ROOMS AND bath, heat furnished. Also bachelor apt, furn. EM 3-4285	'
VERY FINE THIRD FLOOR aPART-ment, '.i block Irom pontlac Oen-eral Hospital, garage, or parking space available. 1 bedroom plus • Murphy bed, references required. Dawson .and Butterfield. FE 2-5420 or FE 3-TO85.	____________________
FOR LEASE 19.000 SQ. FEET -
Steel and concrete 2-story building M downtown Pontiac, sprinkler system..new gas fired furnace. MY 3-5331
48
1 CAR OARAGE FOR 8TORAOE.
------------ac-----------------— i l VAR UARAUBi run i
6-ROOM HOUSE FOR .. RENT 63	8(.„eca Street, FE 5-7805
Whltlleld. inquire 785 W. Huron. I	‘	..—
6-ROOM HOUSE — CLOSE DOWN-j halt nouifs town FE 4-4474	lf|--------
49
r"R6rMST"BATir AND OARAOE'2 BEDBOOM8. NORTH SIDE Close to Mall, OR 341173. Sunday	“■“w	»*r»«e
ranch style, utility room, garage.
^OOM8 . REDECCffljATED. 285, 1^ ^liffir*fegllr^r”^Ss1!fewn*pff-™	ment Adams Really. FE 8-4li93
child weicomei FE 5-5182.
855 MONTH. MIXED AREA.
most new 3-bedroom single home, ga'k heat, children welcome, large dining area, newly decorated. REAL VALUE. 628-9873.
A BEAUTY. 3-BEDROOM RANCH, garage. Reaaonable. For lease. UL 2-5090.
AUBURN R0AD-JOHN R. 3 RMS., basement. oi| furnace. f75 month. Vacant. Decorating credit. ALSO upper for $45 month. C. Schuett.
gnj 0^458,	>-#*
AVAILABLE NOW. 3 - BEDROOM , house near Pontiac Airport, lake privileges. *80 per mo. Deposit required OR 3-3613
For Rent, Lease, or Sale
12*room Southern Colonial home. 1 mile from Village of Clarkaton. 5 bedrooms, completely carpeted. Ideal for executive or professional man with large family. $150 per month. Call for appt. MA $'9821 or MA 5-1226.
Clarkston Real Estate
5856 8. Main St.
Charleston. Mich. ____■_
WEST SIDE — 3 AND apartuunts. heat, hot water stove and mrlgerator furnished. Near St Benedict and Donelson schools. Shopping and bus line. ANNETT INC, REALTORS. FE 84)466.
WEST SIDE — SIMONEAU APART-merits. 4 room, range, retrlgerh-tor, heat and hot water furnished, adults only 882.50 per month. Rolfe Smlfh Realty'FE 3-7848
COLORED 2- BEDROOM. CLEAN ROQM modern, 270 month. OR 3-7206.
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 2 Bedroom Unit —
$75 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 544 Eaat Blvd. at Valencia
FE 4-7533_________
ROOMS
4 WATERFORD electric range and refrigerator. $60. pete. OR 3-4338.
Rent Haases, Furnished 39
1 bedroom house.
OR 3-5346.
2 MOBILE HOMES FOR. RENT. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Olen View Trailer Park. 334-0786.	'!
B-ROOM HOU8E. 9672 ELIZABETH	Js-j-s==r
Lake Rd Open Sun,, 114. DI 1-2948 LONGFELLOW. 223 WEST? 2-BEp---------r-—	--------— room frame, basement, automatic
INCOME FOR RENT — 92 PRALL Street.. Sat. after 4 p.m. or 8uiy
until 4 p.m. or phone viking 3-6140 LAKE“FRONT. $95.MONTH. NEW-ly painted 3-bedroom, basement, studio living room.
C. SCHUETT :	FE 8 0458
LARGE ^BEDROOM 81 N Oi E home. 255 mo., In north part of city, near Pontiac Motor, newly
CLEAN FURNISHED HOUSE, i bedrooms. *55	112-Elgin 6-8263
Whltelake Twp.
PMRHB
mitPMRNTi
NEW HOMES RANCH WITH . ATTACl lElI-C AiCAGlu FULL BASEMENT
$0
Down
,$69
Mon tli
Excluding Taxes and Insurance See Model Dally 12 to 8
DIRECTIONS
Off M-24 Just North of Lake Orion Behind Albans Country Cousin
628-1565
___CARLISLE BU1LDINO CO.
2-BEDROOM HOME. CLOSE TO . box, swll ‘or ' rr*dw; ; FK 8-0984 of ter 4 p.m.	•	'
beat. $79 a month. Vacant. 1m- 2 BEDROOM-MODERN H: ME. NEW mediate possession Open, walk in., carpeting.^Lake pr'vugea. Priced If interested, call Mr. Wagner l0 £,.11, By owner. FE 4-2786.
22 sSSP- **“ *n<l ***k‘ 5-ROOM IN MODERN HoSimO
ends. TO g-gwi,-------------section, furn. or unfurn. 1-floor.
MODERN BRICK DUPLEX. 2 newly decorated Instde end ‘ out, large bedrooms, basemeM.^h e a 11 iar(!(, garage and workshop, laiji ,d yard.
furn. Union Lake- KM 3-4285.
RENT or SELL
New Home Salea $18 Movea You Id Quick Rentala With Option to Buy. Now Under Construction.
Fleer Sending
Roofer
ALCOA ALUMINUM SID1NO. ! CARL L. atnrm windows, doors, awnings. | Banding,
Kraft Siding & Roofing John taydor,
LAYING
»EB!B ESTIMATES
Architectural Drawing
NEW BOUSE AND REMODELING Pinna drawn, 818, 3634808.
Basement Wator Proofing
BASEMENT WATERPROOFINO RELIABLE
Work guaranteed.	FE 441777
PIANOS. TABLES. WROUGHT IRON furniture, expertly matched to any decor# R, J. Young Co. EM 3-2029.
Batteries
KAR-LIFK BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS
Regulators, $3.95
•‘>88 Auburn____FE 5-1914
Beats—Accessories
ONLY 3 MONTHS UNTIL SPRING “Buy Now for Summer Fun” LAY-AWAY or BANK TERMS • tom1 j«ti • ■wtl
Brunswick Bo*t»—Evinrude 'Motori Grumman and Old Town Canoes ,	Svlvan Pontoon Float*
Tee Nee Trailer*
AU Marine Accessories
Harrington Boat Works
"Your Evlnrude Dealer "
1999 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 2 9033
Building Modernisation
AIRPORT LUMBER CO
Attic*, .kitchen*, recreation room*, addition#, and garage# Call for free estimate#, 6971 Highland Rd. STO48S4. Open Sunday 104.
A-l additions! 20-YEAR mqrt-gage*. Houae Railing^ Oarage#
Fre* E#tlm*tr«
OR 4-151:
airport Lumber co home
IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS
tic*, addtthmn. recreation ro
aandlng and finishing. 25 years
experlanc*. 322079._____’___
r. o. snyderTfloor laying, sanding and finishing. Phone fe i-an. ____________,_________
Furniture Refinishing
Hooting Service
ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND Serviced C. L- Nelwon, FE 5-1786.
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR general Maintenance FE 4-0444
Sand, Gravel and Dirt
READY SOON
895 Kinney, corner of Bisine. X blocks east of Oakland. 2 block* north of Montcalm. 1:30 to
| ’: •,P m WE8TOWN REALTY 1815 down on sales moves you In. FK 8-3762
SMALL 2-BEDROOM HOUSE WITH basement. FE 5-7913.
SMALL HOUSE. t“ LARGE BED-room. Dixie Hwy. Telegraph Rd.
reasonably priced. FE
5-BELROO.J. (DEAL FOR LAROE family. 3 apartment* or more, must be able to finance. UL 2-8404
ROTTED COW MANURE — DELIV-er now. Road gravel. EM 3-4976.
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
LYNN'S TV. HOUSE CALLS A 8PE-cialtyl Eves, and Sunday calls also. Used TV‘». FE 8-6703. fi—P~lT RAK A" TELEVISION Service, Pay or eves, FE 5-1286 j REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TVS 919.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. I 3490 Elizabeth Lake	FE 4-49451
are*. 960 mo. OR 3-1391 SMALL MODERN'HOUSE IN CITY Couple only. NO pet*. For Infofma-
lion call FE 2-438IL__________
SMALL HOME ON LAKE. CAR-port, atove and refrigerator. MA 5-1867 after 4 p.m.
WATERFORD. I BEDROOM MOD-ern, ctluple. Call Sat. and Sun .
OR 3-9562.___________________
Y'EAR'"AR'OUND HOME" WATKINS Lake. Oil heat. MA 6-2106, aRer
JJL2L-_________Ll-------------
Rent lake Cottages
41
Home Improvement
Tree Trimming Service
HOME'
1M PKOVKM ENT'S
Kitchens, bath# recreation rooms,
Oulnn # Construction Co. rE 5-9122.
Income Tax Service
an income tax return. PRE-
pared In your home by qualified accountant, with Masters degree. App't , FE ,3-7534
Licensed Bunders
NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE - ■ Home. Oaftpt*. Cwbtnfts, Addtllons FHA TERMS	FE 4 6909
Umber
TALBOTT LUMBER
Olass Installed In doors and windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oekland_Ave__FE * 1595
Painting and Decorating
J, .Attic*,
J land garages
rooms
MM _ Call for free estimates.
8971 Highland Rd. (M-59)
67441384.
7lF5i 8TORM SASH ...6 31
,tKm storm doors
Carpeting
•cinnnTZER carpet service.
, cleniidng. repolrin|, twins. }*** 'kSBIBi-5-6933 or FK 3-7693
Hoof
CAHONTAS STOKER h On las Furnace Site ky Lump, E«8 bog Stoker PpoiLhwTtM Bnquetts
S^..a "Jfflg Dressmaking*' laOaring »
^—■
*^<SHOR FENCES
Aluminum Wood __flOWM	FE 5-7471
IfiAC FENCE
» Hwy.	OR 3*859$
mm
A l PAINTINO ' RESIDENTIAL Commercial. Moderni/.aiton. 625-2128
PAINTINO. SATISFACTION OlIAR an teed, Inside or outside 5-1823, FK 4-1196
FK
Piano Tuning
A-l TUNINO AND REPAIRING
Oscar Schmidt _____^FE 2-5217
EXPERTTiANO TUNINO By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE
Wiegaml Music Center.
Phone FEderal 2-4934
ACE TREE k STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Oet our bid 682-2610.
’ 4-ROOM COTTAOE. CA88 LAKE $53. 4751 Chlpman 6MI-2753.
.... LAEFRONr COTf AGE.......
i For sale or rent with option to I buv —• Oaa heat All modern Nea* I and dean FE 2-2331 or FE 2-4406
42
3-Bctlrooin Ranch
Oaa heat, city conveniences NO CREDIT CHUCK. NO MORTGAGE APPROVALS NEEDED. Just assume payments. $82 per month. Includes everything. Must sell. OPEN 12 TO 8 DAILY SPOTLIGHT BUILDING CO
FE 4,-0985______v
BY OWNER 3 "BEDROOMS, DEN. living room, dining area Basement fee. room, garage, screened porch, lenced back yard. Alum, siding and storms. Webster school. I,eavTniL*l*te. FE 4-83HI_ ...
1470 SOUARK I F.I'.T OF LIVING
4 large bedrooms. 2 baths. Spacious dining area. Basement, Elisabeth Lake privileges. We oan work out down payment Trade consul, ered. Will duplicate. 132 Roalyn,
Nelson Bldg, Co. OR 3-8181.	___
AT OOODIHON
4 bedroom — 3 atory (arm house. Has fireplace, carpeting and drapes. Faintly room. ,2 car garage, Fenced yard Only 21,500 down.	•
Frank Shepard, Realtor OL t-8588 AUBURN-CROOKS ROAD AREA 3 bedroom ranch, family kitchen. 3 twin bed sire bedrooms, owner says sell. $10,500. , mb:hi Unde all Newingham Realtor UL 2 3310.
Sale Houses
44
NICE RANCH ON STREAM, acre. A Sanders, OA 8-2013.
NEW HOUSES FULL BASEMENTS
Down i
P.<r montu plus taxes and Insurance.
Visit 3-bedroom, full basement model's on Stanley, just pit West Kennett. 3 block* from Ftsher Body.
OPEN 12 TO * DAILY
SPOTLITE BUILDING CO.
FE\ 4-0983______
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT. 2850 down. 25.000 full price. 249 mo. on Mtg FE 2-1801._____________
” W MONEY" DOWN
Tri-level or ranch utarter homes on vou»* lot. Model open 10*6
•G. FLATTLEY. BLDR.
8269 COMMERCE ROAD
363-6961____________EM 3 0482
INDIAN VILLAOE Quality built 5-room brick home. Living room with natural fireplace. full basement with recreation room, oil heat. 2-car garage, near 2 shopping centers. Excellent condition. Vacant. Also 2 family older home. 5 jooms .down. 3 rooms up. oil heat, paved drive. Close In. Owner. Write Pontiac Preas, Box 28.,	_________
'^BEDROOM'lfL'
TRI-LEVEL V $999S--$tOOODOWNv
ra* •**!

CATkOHYOUBliJt
J. c; ; HAYDEN* Realtor
EM 3-6964 I678I Highland Rd. (MW)
10 rooma. 3 baths, full baaement, - gas beat, 24iart garage, paved ;) street location." huial door.* blocks (row school. 2360 down. TOM
REAL ESTATE '
. Jg1
FE 241136	‘	FE	IHHVH-
TWO-HTORY COLONIAL SEVEN-ROOM—Two 0$W stone fireplaces, full baaement wlthanack bar. 3Mi attached	'.VVar .8«r«l.jR.
eludes excellent three-stall horse barn. Just the thing for those with a green thumb. Yenr^ena
HpocUiii $a6.500- ., -.. uissisessd
ELEVEN-ROOM ROME — Oakland County landmark near Cl*rk»tpn. Over 370 feet on M-15. Join* 1-78 at the interchange. This property has plenty of possibilities. Antique shop, restaurant, contractor's home office or any kind oi business. Priced 240.000.
excellent FIVE-ROOM HOME—
Two-bedroom, oil heot, UVcar garage. This home la only five years old. WiU not need maintenance for years to eome. For the rent you pay now thl* house could be yours. 26.750.
NICE FOE FAMILY APARTMENT iDoe
—Excellent return on your lnveat-
ment. Alumint entrances, gas
ltd.
|_________ BE six garages
Mixed, neighborhood. Price sharply reduced for quick sale. Only 219.998.
LI8T WITH US—We buy. soil or trade. 23 years experience. Multiple Listing Service. Open Sunday 11-4.
4* t-URReWN. RT'RiTDr
509 Eltslibeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4610
Clarkston Brick Ranch
3 bedrooms, full basement, gas1 heat, hot water. Incinerator and aluminum storms and screens, spacious lot on paved street, witty city water. Convenient to schools, churches and shopping center. Owner transferred — Price reduced.
Seminole Hills Colonial
Quality built, 4 - bedroom faintly
home with large living room, natural fireplace, full slse dining room. Pa baths, hot water heat with recessed radiation; Full basement. newly painted. Excellent condition. Priced at $21,500 including carpeting.
Early American
Pre-£lvll War Early American home In an excellent state of preservation. Large living room, dining room, kitchen and 3 spacious bedrooms, 2-car garage and 20x50-foot shop or utility building. Situated on 5 acres. Just off U.S. 10 In quiet convenient location.
Rolfe If. Smith, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph
FE 3-7843_____________ MA 5-643j
NEW
3-BEDROOM ■OR COLORED
$69
MOVES YOU IN “No Credit Check”
$55 MO.
excluding taxes and Insurance
HOUSE HAS
WALL TO WALL CARPETINO OAS HEAT .
BRPAKATHTDININO ROOM ALL CITY CONVENIENCES NEAR 8CHOO:, 8HOPPINO FURNlTUR* FINISHED CABINETS LAROE LOT
Call anytlne — 026-9575
DAILY and SUNDAY
___REAL VALUE_____.
HOUSE FOrt 'BAI.E OR'liFNT BY owner FE 4-5040, between 9 a m, and	_
Model 3 Bedroom Ranch
Alumsiding. 2-car attached ga-rage. Tull basement, thermo type windows with marble sill. lMi ce* ramlo baths, bullt-ln oven and range. Priced $15,950, 10 per cent
JACK BRESTON
Licensed Builder	OR 3*3811
"NURSES—TEACHERS LISTEN TO THIS
UL 2-5371
Rent Rooms
< ieneral Tree Service
Any alee Job Try our bid.
' irtc 9.a6«i- JgJK	1..» ..... ,J»wy-w^-^y^nwisimrw**'"|
M0NTR088'TREK 8ERVICE ’ it LARGE FRONT ROOM. FIRST
Tree removal—trimming.•	335-7850 fiber. 99 Btate, FE 2-0380_ |
I CLEAN WARM ROOM FOR MAN
Trucking	|	pe 2.2410.	____|
I!Y OWNER
A new brtok home. 7 flreplnrrs 2 baths, faintly room, full tyuieinnit with' .fall out shtUrr, attached k« rage ' Priced to .|
Yoti ca- own this beautiful home. 4 bedroom aneli. 2 baths, family room. Ort kitchen, utility. 2-car Karaite Landscaped lot- paved, va-rmil and only 3 olocks from Ted s.. Schools churches Price $21,900,
$75:
RQRABAUGH
MODEL
OPEN
’ WRIGHT i
282 OaMiUd A»«:	tV'


Tana* or
"	BASS, Realtor
VKS» '	'	^ OL*-***
RPBCIALIZINO IN TRAt&S" •
Val-U-Way
478 Oakland AVe.
?>* 4-bed^mtome	W'0]?
:	"Drayton Area,:—___
8250 down oh this jthajP horn# on L^N LAKE SHORES, just recently redecorated, it ^ tea (urea ntc# kitchen, breeaeway. 2-ear garage, large lot, only *{*•*». Approximately 888 per mo. including taxes and Insurance.
TrfDtck) VALUF.T REALTOR FE 4-3531
34* OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 9-7
SCHRAM
Off Joslyn
3 bedrooms. 2 down, 1 13'x23' up.
'Tlvlng room 12x14 _ combination kltonen and dtntng room 9 *15, gaa gravity heat in the full patoted basemenl, covered porohea (ront and rear. 20'x22' garage on a 50 xl3F lot with concrete drive. All this for only *U.W0 wlth U.soo down phia vdosiftg- cosIsf Don t delay, see It today! __________.
Immediate Possession
One block from LeBaron School. 2-bedroom bungalow, full basement, oak floors, plastered walls, paved .drive, fenced yard. 3 fruit ‘rae#; lVi*cat garage. Priced at $10,500 and reasonable down payment.
Realtor	FE 5-9471
942 JOSLYN COR, MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTINQ SERVICE
ARRO
EXCELLENT LOCATION
Lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch, loads of extras, 2 fireplaces. 1H> bath*, full basement, 2-oar garage, large lot, lake privileges,, shown lay appointment.
TWO ACRES-------	. . .
of good garden soil plus 3-bedroom home with basement, ■torma and acreene, 2-car garage and chicken coop, only $8,950. terms.
REDUCED IN PRICE , V-25 acres of wooded land wltn stream in good hunting country, * steal at 12.500 with small down payment.
IDEAL FOR
retirees or young couple. Coiy 3-room home, nice yard with garden apot. fruit trees and berries, 24,500. terms.
TED' McCULLOUOK, REALTOR OPEN 9-9	SUNDAY 10-7
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5143 CA88-ELIZA8BTH ROAD
. PHONE.682-2211
11
HIT
vJTll iLiO
WEST SUBURBAN,: RANCH home. Aluminum and -Fennastone «*to-rlor. 6 rooma and bath, .oil boat, oak floors, plastered jraua. 2^ar
Onlv ItUWS,	T"»'. _T"—
garage, lacge fenced lot and more. Only 210.99V on easy torma.
as nn>i »i fflP- *tV tWfr#r Stone fireplace, carpet and itoie*. baaement. reo. roonn w*wr_#often-lnctnerstor, rust, (liter, —
Just west of Pontiac off Mlddlebelt Rd. Cal) for appointment.
3-UNIT INCOME to A-t condition. Everything newly decoratedj i unlts 2 unljali^tf»««ly. fumlahed. Only 210,506 with eaya term*.
"Giles Malty ^co.-
FE 5-0175	221 Baldwin Ave.
Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTINQ SERV1CK
OPEN
390 LOCHAVEN ROAD
SUNDAY 2-2
Extra nice 2-bedroom w » fere* west of Airport Road.
~oeor6¥r7irwin , R«*wro£T
298 W. Walton	FE F7W
Immediate Possession You can move Ip tomorrow and be the (W>ud owner of t{U$ 2 xtorv 4-bedroom home with full basement located close to aitoiilSlMl ' 8
SrS .nolo..-
porch. AU thl* and more for $10,350 on easy terms. i?aii nowi
SUN. 2 TILL 5 $1<),900 Inch I.ot 3634 Loretta St.
Watktnft Hills oft Watkins Lk. Rd. Brand new 3-bedroom, bath and half, brick rancher. Family room with natural fireplace, full basement, attached garage, paved street, community water. Belect your lot now. Will build from your plans or ours.
OPEN
SUN. 2 TILL 5 .104 Oliver St.
Between Olenwood and Perry Near Pontiac Motor, vacant three-bed rooirt horde. New kitchen, carpeted living and dining rtoom. basement, oil heat. 2-car garage, fenced yard. Offered at $10,500 — KZ terms — or trade.
MODEL
OPEN
Mia;
Melhodtxt Church.
Open Bun. FE .l-ooijo_____________
community nationm. bank
_____________Per Horn. Ownership Loan*
''■CLEAN ROOM FOR LADY. CALL Its Ea»v  _________________________££J^!7!
HAULTNO AND RUBBISH. NAMEj Eves. 338-8644,____________________________[FULL PRICE $4,930. SMAl.l
your price. Any time. FE 6-0093. j p. u r m ( g h ED H0USEKEeT?N0 UnHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. room for bachelor. 23 Lexington
nibblsh, fill dirt, grading and gra- Place. FE 2-5773.__ __
vel and front end loading. FE loveLY ROOM. WITH OARAGE. 2-0003.	•	•	for genytmah. 005 W. Huron.
houses, living 2 small bedrnut porch, attached Beverly 8t., Pontiac.
48 W
LIGHT HAULING. EVENING# AND weekends. FE 3-6558.	• ..
Truck Rental
Truqks to Rent
",-Ton Pickup* Ub-Ton Stake* TRUCKS — TRACTOR8 AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks -Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co
82 8. WOODWARD'
FE 4 0401	FE 41442
___Open Dally Including Sunday
Upholstering
EAKLES CUSTOM UPROLSTER-Ing. 2420 Burleigh. Union Lake. EM
3-2641.	______ _____ ____L.
THOMAB' UPHOLBStERING 4499 W WALTON BLVD
FE 5-8KM
Wall Claarwr*
Plastering Service
SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN.,
close In. FE 2-S108.___________
SHARE 4 ROOMS. COLORED. FE
8-8447. evening*._______________
SLEEPING ROOM WtTH COOKING privileges. TV. near General Ho»-
pllal. FE 3-2402.	______ _
W a”R M ROOM. PFi V A T E EN irance. men. 174 stale HI \
WARM. LAROE. FIRST FLOOR 38 £ Tennyson, FE 9-8863.____________
Room* With Beard	43
8ec first, if
intcrewled call FK 4-0242 ._
!h I O H L a N~D EafATES NEWLY 1 decorated 3 bedroom brick runch I Full basement, gas heot. with built-
In oven and range Plus many ex-| tras $14,900 OR 4 0206^_
“CUSTOM" BUILT HOMES
YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross I Ionics, Inc.
FK 4-05'>1
FE 2-5053	Reanor
Wondwar.i at Square Lake Rd. NORTH SID*
3-bedroom bungalow, I year old. 8500 down, take over FHA mortgage.
2 belli
'.own	\
-Atll, JONES. REALTY, FE 4-6530
...TRADE YOURS
FOR NEW
3 and 4 bedrooms, RANCHES, full basemenl#. Spill • Level#, Face Brick Home#.
OAS HEAT. PAVED STREETS. LARGE ROLLING LOTS. FHA.
MEALS 7 DAYS WEEK TELE vision, living rm. privilege#. Any shift worker. 19 Matthews.__________
AiTeXCEPTIONAL CLEAN HOME
___' Best of Food. FE 5-0377.	,
ROOM AND OR_ BOARD* IJ3W
Oakland Ave. FE 4-1*84_____
SLEEPING
3-BEDROOM RANCH OAS HEAT
No Credit Check Nji Paper Work
ssntime • ayments of
Rent Form Property y 44
A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS.
Reasonable. Fat Lee, FE 2-7923. PLASTiRINO FR'Ie"ESTIMATES D, Meyer#__________BM 3-0103
Plumbing Supplies
COMPLETE LIME OF FIXTURES, fitting#, pipe, new and used. Save plumbing co, m 0. <a*tn$ne	FE 8^106
Rental equipment
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor senders, polishers, hand sanders. furnace vacuum clean-'#rs, Oakland Fuel * Paint, <!$ Orchard Lake Ave.,-FE 0-6I50.
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Rmm. Satis-Isctlon guaranteed FE 3-1031.
W(dllpdper
ACME QUALITY FAINTS INC. Hundreds el patterns In stock 2 M. aaalnaw «T FE 2.22M
Water Pipe Service
FOR RENT ON SHARES acre dairy farm near Grand Blanc. Mloh. Pontiac. Press Box 25.
SrSlNV 250* ACRE FARM IS-eluding larne farm house, cow barn with atancnlens, milk house, hog house, excellent pasture. Goodrich area. 2250 per month. Call Colwell. FK 2-6122.____________'	...
46
HAVE EQUIPMENT FOB THAWING out water line*. FE 4-9*11,
Wood—Coke—Ceal-Fuel
CAHNEL COAL—THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, seasoned wood both for furnaca or * Nrvplici. OAKLAND FUEL <r PAINT, 45 Thomas St FE 9-61*6.'
mi
m
FE 24111
ItiO-
Rent Stores
$70
DIHKCTION8
Off M 24. Junt NOrth of Lakp Orion Urhlnd Albuitn Country Cousin.
628-1565
SUN. 2 TILL 5 2555 Wendover
off Square Lk Rd. nr. Lasher I Bloomfield School District,
4-bedroom c o I o n I al. all brick! in u beautiful country Netting. Thia home ban a large eountry-At/yla kitchen, with, large uratlpg area, look-thru fireplace In family • room and living room. Full baaement, den, attached 2-car garage. 2(/fl baths, large lot. plus laundry room on the first floor. Will dupll-cate on your lot. or custom build according to your plans or specifications.
MODEL
OPEN
A MONTH
Includes Everything
Call 628 1565
DAILY 13 TO 8
2.096 SQ. FT. STOREROOM AT 1214 South Caa# Avenue. Owner will remodel to meet requirement* of tenant — either as one store -or divided Into two. w -
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
- - FE 5-5161
CARLIAt 1 PtIILOtNO (XL__
— ASldciATB BTOKBRS -
14$ Franklin Blvd. .	: FE ••“"S
MUST SEt.L ~N(CE 2-BEDRoqM borne, 421 Catner 6-OhHI.
ROCHESTER
Rent Office Space
47
I OFFICES FOR RENT. 4340 Dixie Hwy. OR Ft»6._.	.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE WILl dtvtd* to suit. Ideal for Ins. agency. Hagstront Real Estate, 4900 W Huron. OR 4-0388,	.
OFFICE SPACE ' OF D18INCTION former Burton Abstract Bnlldtng-141 Wayne BL Large paved, parkin* lot, MHO feet o! space. Heated, ah-conditioned. Ideal tor any pro-fetation hr office. FE 4-6133.
Fon t lac
3-BEDROOM BRICK home. 114. car garage, patio, many extras. 810.900 , 2WI0 down. OL 1-1818 after 7 p.m.____■__
$9,500
Will build 3 bedtoom rom-h «t”'s home on your lot, Full basement, oak floors it,, nait. birch cupboard#. Oft 3-5016 after 6.
Rl.SU Mrs-Ah	'4KT MEYER
SACRIFICE PRICE. *7.950, DOWN payment. 12(10 523 N. Saalnaw. 4-. bed rooma, 2 hatha (or 2-famlly)
Oaa heat, newiy decorateq. Heated Wdrk shop, ZqneN' buslitoas. Bald-win School. Phona owner, Holly.
___CARLISLE BUILDING CO. _
j- 4 BEDROOMS
Junt off Orchard Lake and Franklin Blvd. In thin fine home. Gen-erotiti living room, full dining and kitchen. Klanaed-ln porch, full basement. gaa heat, paved drive, gamier, FHA approved. $ll.300v Hmall down payment moves vou In!
JACK. LOVELAND
2100* Cans Lake Rd. FK 4-1001 . ,_______JUI&I2M
WATpFORD AREA. 2-HKDROOM | 1071 W Huron home, plastered walls and carpeting. After down payment, $02 jger month. FK 4-3416.	.
' SEMINOLE HILLS ”
540 W. Iroquois Rd.' 5 rooms, tile bath, 2-car garage, screened porch, fireplace, ready for im* tnedlaif occupancy, FK 5-5254.
!•'A ST KOU1 * EVA kf)
Near whiUemore, ^ room terrace'.
2 large bedrooms, bath tiled, basement. furnished, needs Ihterioy repair. Bargain — $3,750.
, PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin	FK 5-8275
SUN. 2 TILL 5
5024 N. Rainbow Lane, off Dixie wy. In back of Qur Lady of Lakei Hr bool and Church Picture yourself and your family as (he proud owners of this new 4-bedroom colonial with center entrance hall, 2"'u baths, den or 5th bedroom, paneled family room, natural fireplace, lovely kitchen with bullt-ln appliances, basement, zoned hoi water, base-ray heat, 2-car garage, paved driveway, plus many other outstanding features — you’ll agree the price Is right at $20,050 Liberal terms —1 or trade.
KAMPSEN
OPEN
Sli N. 2 to 5
24ll W Chicago, 448 K. New York Cute and coxy 2-bcdfoom bungalows. gleaming Oak floors, automatic oil heat. Only 5 years old. Close to shopping and schools
Full uric,, tHpn. 283.24	.
month plus tax,#, 1300 will move yhu In. SEE In TODAY. Directions; Baldwin* a blocks past Walton Blvd. WATERFORD REALTY, OB 3 4523.
JLSSlL
Fk 4-0931 OH 3-3111
nicrolie
V
NORTH END	,	.	,
4 bedrooms, Bill basement, oil heat, lust decorated. Paved street. About 9256 moves you In. Payments like rent.
SOUTH END	t , „
3-bedroom home, hardwood floors, full baaement. automatic heat. NO DOWN PAYMENT. CLOSING COSTS ABOUT 1250.
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Ranch home, brick and frame bath and one half. Auto heat. lara. >d street, PRICED RIGHT
lot, peved street,	ni
WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT,
WEST HIDE
2.bedroom. full basement, auto beat, near high school, Out of town ow.usr wants sold nowi Call tor an appointment.	\
Mr.
Saturday and Sunday call C4kBU.ll	FE !
NICHOLIV-HAKOBR CO.
•7273
53Vk W. Huron St.
O'NEIL
OPEN
SUN. ONE to SEVEN
34 Bavcrest In Pleasant Lake Woods
NOT ONLY IS THIS BEAUTIFUL MODEL to browse through, but a completely finished, ready to move Into home, one you can have (or vour very own. Beauty-Bite Homes are designed and built by a master In the art of home conatruatlon. Formica snack bar which, actually aeats a family of six comfortably In the kitchen. Keeps Mom In .close contact wltn her guests In this studio celllnged'family room which features a paneled fireplace wall as well as a sliding window wall! flee this new sunken living room, the ultra bath, (twin handbowlst. All these Wonderful features and more Just as It set# and Including lot at 923,900 or we'll duplicate for 920.900. Let'* trade, Mr. Proksch will be your host. OL 1-0575.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC JAYNO — THE PLACE TO BE IN '63 — Trade In that small, paid tor, home and get something really nice and spacious enough for that wonderful faintly of yours. This seven room, two hath brick —irt" should fill the bill all newIV decorated throughout, fireplace and built-in kitchen, naturally! Priced at 425,800:
"get
off#
let's
look It over
OH MOVE Your tribe of little -radians' to Semirtble Hills. Another seven J'oom family home Just around the corner from Washlhgt
and Webster schools. -3 master size bedrooms and all have well lighted cloaets, walk - In cloaets. Natural wood burning fireplace, wall to wall cafpettng In living, dining, music rooms, stairs, and hall.. $14,600. 3 ek possession. Terms to
mtt.
DOWN BY THE RIVERSIDE la exactly where thla lovely three-bedroom, ranch brick Is situated. You'll lov* the extra sharp, extra large kitchen with It’s walnut cabinets, formica counters, double sink and bullt-ln appliances. Full basement. r*s heat. A real "steal" at $14.-330.. $3,900 down and only *86 per month Includes everything. Hurry, Hiftrv.
HICKORY GROVE or ST. HUGO OF THE HILLS school district. Offering an Immaculate 3-bedroom brick, all newly deoorated and carpeted. Full basement, 2-car, garage. Double lot. shade tt-ees galore. A good buy at I14.9(J0; term* arranged.
YOU CAN MOVE IMMEDIATELY and quickly, there just Is no work or cleaning needed. Thla aluminum and brick residence offer# three nice bedrooms. Full basement with "rec." room and gas (urnace, Northern and
Madison school district. (L-200 down with no mortggg* cost* tb pay will make vou a proud home owner. Make your appointment today.
JANUARY SALE, out a full thousand dollar* for a quick sale. 3 bedrooms. 1 and bath on first door. Oak floors, plastered, painted walle. tile bath, overslte 2 lk-car garage. Reduced to 19.800; only 91.000. plus closing costs to handle.
804 COLUMBIA, near Joslyn. Some middle aged couple ehould really enjoy (his "oozy 5-room bungalow, sit on. the eun porch hot summer night*, enjoy the shade trees anti flowers,' day times Basement, garage. Only 18.800., cash to exist-
about $1,106 total "moving In" figure. We havo'the key and thl* ltlWe lady want* It sold quickly.
HAY d’-NEIL, Health

A
'mmmm
Y
PARTRIDGE
real ESTATE, REALTORB mao w. Huron	FE
OPEN
SUN. 2 TO 5 P.M. 2275 E. HAMMOND LAKE ROAD
%roecTwarWor;m. brick colonial
HAMMOND LAKE PRIVILEGES
“ rooms. 3 bedroomi. 2'k haths; recreation retw wlto (treplaee. * car garage. OWNER TRANS FERRED. IMMEDIATE ruo avliRinN
SESSION
SUBURBAN NORTH
4-room bungalow,,J JiWnira rooms, oil FA heat. OET YOUR START HERE. Full price 27,450. TERMS. WILL TRADE.
CITY NORTH
VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT ■ 4-room bungalow, FA oil he*t, 2 bedrooms with accessible attic, built tn 1958. Get your atari here.
Wideman
412 WEST HURON ST.
OPEN EVES.. FE 4-4526
TRADEX
Madison-Northern Area a big. Mg 4-bedroom home, with separate d,nln*. I00"1’,.? .i!. rooms down, and 2 up, *U 13x14. 2-car garage, oarpettng. storm* and soreens, full baaement, sewer, water and gas, d08* to everything, Priced at only 210.000 on FHA 2300 down.
LEW H1LEMAN S.E.C.
Healtor-Exchangof
I0U W. Huron St.
FK 4-1879
MILLER
BRICK INCOME Mamllf, city north side location Oood rental area always occupied. Central gaa fired hot water heat, ll per cent net income- Call for complete details.
CITY WEST SIDB Ottawa Hills. Near new post office. Somethin! a little better In an older home. A choice location, 6 rooms and bath, one bedroom down and 2 up. New living room and dining room caw-peting. Hardwood floora throughout. Full divided basement with rec space, Ras heat, Ras disposal, alum, storms and screens. Rarase. $13,500 with $1,900 down. Will trade.
CJ1TY EAST SIDE. Very attractive * 3-bedroom home on 2 neatly landscaped lots. Wall to wall carpet-tnR, rtearlVf new $-car garage and
, breexewwyv..Full basement. n^w"
gas furnace and many easy living features. $11,950, FHA terms, only $900 down.
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
670 W. Huron______Open 9 to 9
CLARK
OI SPECIAL Nothing down. Deslr-eble 3-bedroom 1-floor home situated on 3 lots, 2-car garage, basement, automatic furnace. Near school*. Only 99,980.
TRADE OR SELL. 3-bedroom ranch, large landscaped lot with teheed rear yard, tiled bath, dlnetta, well designed kitchen, oil heat. 19,950. $350 down on FHA term*. Will accent your present home or equity In trade, be It larger or smaller.
4 ACRES. 7-ROOM MODERN HOME. North of Clarkston near new expressway.-Has 1 "a bath*, atone fireplace, breakfast nook, oak floors, basement, fuhlaee 3-car garage, chicken house, fruit and berries. Onlv 112,900.
OPEN SUN. 1 TO 8 . CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 w. Huron	Ponlle
FE 3-7888 Evenings call FE 4-48 ______Multiple Listing Service_,
NORTH SIDE
Brick bungalow. No atop* t climb Lovely big living room, nice slse bedrooms with, goo closet spue, extra large kltclioi bath and many extras. Bast toedt. oil heat, (eneed backvart Priced to sell at 19,990 FHA *6(1 down, and too per ffio. Shown b appointment.
358 STATU STREET:
Take a, look at this big fan home, center hall, iivlns r< i * replace J dining room, is kitchen, bedroom and lk bait bedrooms and bath up. Bi to«M' gaa heat, j-oar gar,
I.	■Jl01!' Prl0Jd »l 310.500 \
II,	500 down. Make ua an of we want to tell.
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS:
Big brlok ranch home In lent aondttlon. Living,roort fireplace, dining I„ kjtohei 'breakfast area. 3 bedroom hath, basement, 2car St garage Lge. lot. Priced a 800, Owner leaving alalt Want# to sell quick ’
"WE NEED LISTINGS’"'
John K. Irwin
ft Son — Realtors
313 WeA Huron...Since 1912
Phone FE 6-9446—Eve, FE 30103
is
A tp
THE PONTIAC PRES& SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1903
NINETEEN
into M«u«m
4$
S-BEDRWM FAMILY HOME, 1 ■ complete bethi. bonement, 3-cer
tROY DAVIS, Broker PAYMENTS ;
ONLY MW DOWN »».For thte fur; ■ nlihed bungalow with lake privileges on williams Lake, includes
screened porch and large wooded r" *—ildat* possession. 1
lot.
; •'* '■ price111,800, $55 per month.
OSX.T WOP DOWN	this mod
“—em 3-bedroom home located neat Maceday Lata with privileges. In eludes carpeting, drapes and elec trie range. Full price only *8,700.
ONLY MW DOWN- For this *.
Ssdroom year • around lake front ome ,at Pontiac Lake. Includes
oil heat and fenced yard. Immediate possession.. Only $8,400.
James A.-Tayjor, Agency
7732 Highland Road OR 4-0308
HIITER
YOUR HOME AND BUSINESS. 130 ■—ft wriWliienear Baldwlhi-S-room modem home with large sun porch, plus email business building on * side, only 111 M0.
I BEDROOM- BRICK, ranch, large living room with fireplace, bullt-ln stove and oven, 114-car garage, large comer lot, $12,030, terms. -
DRAYTON AREA, close to schools
waijuu	. u»»o w vviiuuio,
3-bsdroom ranch, carpeting, large lot. »M0fc Termer Call B. ciHJRtt
Real Estate. 3860 Ells. Lk. Rd FK 2-0170 or FE 4-3000. FE 3-7330. Open Sun, 2 to 5
DORRIS
3-FAM1LY —- CONSIDER TRADE: Designed for the /livability and convenience of 3 families, not a converted large home. Live In 5 spacious and gracious rooms of
your own and recslvs Inoome from 2 very comfortable upper apartments, with their own private baths
and front and rear entrances. Hot - water gas fired heat, also a studio basement
tory and stall showsr. 3-car garage. Excellent rental location between W. Huron St. and Elisabeth Lake Rd.. sell on terms.
4-BEDROOM HOME —VACANT: fl 1,300	. trade or very reason-
able terms, approximately 8 years
.. old, -ceramic-bath- and ceramic
—counter tops In kitchen, comer lot. garage, and other appointments you will admire.
OUTSTANDING BUNGALOW —216. 950: Sell on land contract or easy FHA terms. Home built In 1953 and In excellent condition. 5 very
asphalt tiled basement, all rooms
bright and cheerful, carpeting and
drapes Included, comer lot, 2 garage and a home we are proud to show.
3-BEDROOM-FULL BA8EMENT _ 810.300. Lonated In the Clarkston Approximately 8 years old
and vacant, needs decorating hut. a good buy' with 8300 down.
DORRIS A SON. REALTORS 2336 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
JOHNSON
ATTENTION!
We have several homo* — 2 and 3 bedroom*. ¥200 to 9300 down. lie* decorated Inside and out. Reasonable monthly payments Including taxes and Insurance. Homes now vacant.
-here la a good
month. Building la In excellent con dltion. Ne—ly decorated. Full prlc $32,000 with reasonable terms, i good money maker for someone I
Sals House*
49
ANNETT
Newly Decorated v ,
ss:.teb«v«garfe
picture window, oak floors, ....g»eh**t.tow down pymt.
2-Tamily	*.
,	- In' DOnelsoh school district.
Si. 1st , fir (owner) bM l nni. end hath. 2nd fir, ■ separate .entrance, 3 and hath rents at v ^-f8* par rno.Bawment, gas -Beat. Alum siding, storms, •crcan* and awnings. Garage, at 8U.100. terms.
Frli^d
75 Acre Estate \
Beautiful owner's hoW has LR 13x24 With FP. kit) 10x24, 3 Ige. bedrms. and a baths. 32 ft. basement recJlm. has f bar, kit., FP andvynrraiao . firs, shuffle beard rNaMtxMi FA perimeter heat. Plastered
2-car gar. Lighted swimming 28x55.
pool 26x55, riding rlifo 80x250. River thru property. Horse bam 40x26. 4 box stalls and 2 — 12x40 sheds att., barn 72x30 with concrete barn yard. 2 silos. Implement xtpr-~ago~16x36 and-otherout bldgs. An outstanding y.alue at $62.-■joo; terms.
-QPEN-SUNDAY 2-5 P,M.
166 E. Iroquois
Stately white Colonial. 4 bedim.;, living rm. 13x84. FP.
_____sun: rnr« powder rm.r-full »l*c-
dinlng rm, Ige. kitchen. Bedrms. on 2nd fir with bath, plenty of clbsets. Floored 3rd fir. Basement "Lennox'1 gas heat. 2-Car garage. $10,300, terms.
WE	WILL	TRADE
A NNBTLl NC Realtors
vicpu jBevcninKB ana aunaay i*«
FE 8-0466
SXjo Houm "	' 49
ELIZABETH LAK&- ESTATE* »-bedroom ranch,, finished basement. gas heat, $450 down plua closing costs. FE 8-8210.
SUNDAY 2 TO 5
280 Iroquois . Ideal family home. 4-bedrpom or tdan be used at 3-bedroom and den, plhs bath, on second floor, first floor has spacious living room. dln< Ing mom and sun room, all beau* tlfully carpeted. Cheerful kitchen with breakfast noon. Convenient % hath, 2-car attached garage, comer lot, Mrs, Hoyt In charge.
Directions: West Hurop to Cherokee turn right at W. Iroquois.
HOYT
FOR THAT PERSONAL INTEREST “TRY US FOR TRADES"
1362 W. Huron
FE 2-9966	FE 2-9840
GAYLORD
PAINT CREEK runs across the rear —ef 4he-property wWv~ this 3-bed-room home. Beamed celling in living room, lots of cupboards In (food kitchen, basement. 190x200 ft. fence A yard landscaped. All this for $14,840 * with good terms. Call MY 2-2821.
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE Is the de-~ smrtptton of this Iliik." "Flreiplitce ‘walY In cheerful spacious living room, extra kitcheA in basement. This is truly a beautiful home you will be proud to own. Call MY 2-2821.
r. MICHAELS district for this home. Over 200 ft. deep lot. fenced. Perfect for children. Modern kitchen, gas heatrCail F& 8-9693.—*----------
Lawrence W. Gaylord
136 E. Pike St.	’ PTB 8-9603
Broadway and Flint___MY 2-2821
50
Income Property
I PRALL STREET. PRICED TO eelL Sat, fefter 4 p.m, or Sun. ■min 4 p.m. or Phone Viking
OPEN
Your Choice of -TIG-LEVEL—RANCH See Picture Ad—Page 16
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5
881 N. Cass Lake Rd,
3-BEDRM. BRICK: West side, walk to sc hoof. Immediate possession. Basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage. All new homes, paved
comer
of state and priced to Sell. Only $1,700 dwn. plus closing costs. Huron to Cass Lake Rd., right to property.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5
58 E. Rutgers
A REAL DANDY: Cute and coxy and beautifully carpeted. Perfect for retired couple or starter home for newlyweds. Walk to bu$,« and shopping. It’s sharp. Only $875 <lwn. and $52 ner month plus taxes mid Insur. Baldwim to E. Rutgers, right to porperty.
call Howard
venlngs after 6 i Loonev. FE 4-3971.
\. JOHNSON & SONS
I REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 1704 8. TELEGRAPH
FE 4-2533
Cozy Bungalow
Just 1 short block to bus or shop ping area dose to school., every city convenience, Ideal home for newlyweds to get a start or perfect for retiring couple. 4 rooms and bath plua utility room, gas forced air heat, 2 bedrooms, fror' and rear porches, storms And screens, property completely fenced. j\ few short years and you can pay for this home. A right party oan buy with only $500 down.
* Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH F. REI8Z. SALES MGR.
E 4*5161	Eve«. FE 8-9823
$9,300
tdrooma. full basement, oak irs, gas heat, coppor plumbing. MONEY DOWN, on your lot. arrange financing. Model avail*
1 Young-,Bilt Homes’'
LLY MEANS BETTER BUILT jell Young_______FK 4*3200
\V, YALE-1 PONTIAC
w. 3-bedroom home, basement, s heat paved street.
RENT OPTION $$0 50 MO. en flundav 1-5. Call collect, FE 293. WE 3-4200, UN 2-2252. and
-9121
//
II
Northern I Area
family
Immaculate 3 - bedr home, fireplace, carpeting, lull basement, gas heat and hot water, garage, paved drive, Offered at $13,500. bo your family a favor, look today.
r YVisner School
ean. neat 3*bedroom older home ar school and bus; one bedroom wn. dining room, big kitchen, is fired hot water heat, storms id screens. $2,950 down, balance i land cpntract.
“Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Clemens 8t.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773
STOUTS
Best Buyj Today
FRONT RANCH - Sharp 2-om much homo. 20x40 over lot garage. larito utllltv room, eat. 10x17 living room with xoe, custom kllohtm. tile both •lou.ly enroot tut throunhoul. I hi only 64.900 with easy
'DJUVAU---Vll« v#»
ir models In the Norther.....
ea. Features 3 bedrooms, finished mlhr room, in baths, ga$ heat tchen with formica counter. tops
ite, paved drive. ...........- ....
imoulately at only $13,900 with
rms.
D0NEL80N PARK-Beautiful wooded lot with privileges on OUer Lake Included with this custom built brick family home. 14x20 living room with fireplace, separate dining room, eating apace kitchen, laundry room on main floor, 2 king size bedrooms, stairway to large unfinished upstairs for futfire
urge unfinisned upstairs lor iu -.edrooms, basement, oil heat, ter softener, attached garage. pfloi reduced for quick sale to only $19,900. Call TODAY.
COLORED — Cute 5 rooms apd bath located Ym eakl. side, basement Oil heal, large 2-car garage, paved
street, close "to bus line. Snly $b00 down, Immediate possession,
Warren Stoqt, Realtor
77 N, Hnulrmw 81. ' Pb FE [M10! FOR A QUICK SALE, CALL OHI
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 328 Marlborough
LONG, LOW AND FRIENDLY: On extra lar’o lot beautifully 1 a nd-scaped. Loaded with extras, carpeting. drapes, dishwasher, washer, dryer and air conditioner. Beautiful 20-ft family' rm. It’s truly a dream home, all brick with 2-car garage. Nicer than new and priced fAr under actual cost. Only $2200 dwn. plus closing costs. Square Lake Rd. to Rutherford — 1st blork east of Woodward Left to Devonshire, - right on Marlborough.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
3-	0140.________________________
110 E. HOWARD STREET 7-ffunllv dwelling complex, conxlst-Inx of 3 buildings which have a tolal Income of $355 per month, un-less owner occupies 1 apt. Thla is a real Investment possibility, at .,$t7^tt00....£»8l)t- lo., moirtKa«e. Weal, for a man who can do own repalr-i„K wmt maintenance. K. C. Hemp-•lead. Realtor, 102 E. Huron. FE
4-	0284.	____________________________
TRADE 10 ACRES -Vacant In the City of- Pontiac. .~Mo«l I . HMfd. rwildwllwl loo. II'M» <■*»'
OXFORD. OWNERS L E A V I N O jiate, *10.000 value, sacrifice for 87.000 cash Call Lapeer MOhawk
4-8488.	________
ORCffARD LAKE AVENUE 4-famlly apartment house, with office space for doctor's clinic, all In atell (decorated first class condition. Rentals will total 8410 per month unless owner occupies one apartment. A41 white occupancy, This property must be seen to be appreciated. 829.500 with $0,000 dn, Shown by appointment only. K. O. Hempstead, Realtor, FE 4-8284. 102 E. Huron
St.
Laka Pioperty
SI
CASS LAKEFRONT 2 homes — 3 bedrooms In each, gas heat. 1 lot. Perfect beach. $10,000 down or house with acreage as down payment.
Elwoori Realty_
682-2410
LAKE LIVING LOTS'— 18 MIN* utes Por»>ac private lake, $795. $10 down. $10 a month. Excellent fish swim boat. Dale Brtan Cor-potauon. FE 4-4509. OR 3-1295,
110 FEET LAKEFRONT LOT — 30 minutes Pontiac, $3,395. $450 down. Dale Brian Corp. OR 3-1295. FE
4-45WL_____
LAKEWOOD village Large lake-front lot. Owner will sacrifice equity. Priced at only $3,-000. Terms. ^
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Toad (M59)
10 Ml. West of Teleoranh-Hiiron EM 3n:i03	■” Eves. 087-5417
VENTURF. OUT—SAN 1
by buying now this laVge n year around lakefront paneled family room, lo burning fireplace, oil furnace, 2 car garage. NearJUnlon Lake Shop-
bed r
small down payment.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTOR 2583 Union Lake Rd EM 3-3208
Retort Property
52
4-Season Special
3-bedroom, vacant, yvest of time On Vii-acrc, with hill, ski down; With good hunting at the door. Lake rights and fishing galore.
MOBILE SITES. DON'T RENT, BUY a. r- $2( down, $20 a . month. *1795. Dale Brian Corp PONTIAC -■ 30 dlNUffs. 2 BED-room, garage, good lake, summer or year around, $8,495. $350 down. Dale Brian Corp. OR 3-1295. FE 4 4509_____________________
54
Uts-Acreage
8.500 is the price so resl With $850 down on a real deal steal.
8o call today to see this honey. Bring a small deposit of earne; money.
( ity Value
West side, o-rnv. 3-bedrm.. full basement and gas heat, Excellent location close to bus. schools shopping and churches. Seller being transferred and prcled to sell fast at, $10,800 with $1,100 dwn. plus costs.
English Colonial
All brick, beautiful condition and most desired west side area. Big and rootnv. lots of extra features, a real spacious family home. OWN EU SAYS 8KI.1, so why not look now Reasonably priced at $hi.5oo with reasonable terms lo suit you Price has been reduced as owner is moving fa new home. f
New Lake-front
Everything you have ever dreamed of Just outside town: Brick bl-level with walk-out basement New stvle kd< hen with all the built ins and beautiful family rm. Even observation balcony overlooking lake. All brick and 2-car garage. A builder’s model and truly a dream In lake-front living. $24,950 with $2.50(1
Kliz. Lake Area
Three-bedroom brick ..ranch with privileges oh both Eltz and Cass lakes Fireplaces, large family type kitchen with lots of eating space and 2-car garage. It’s priced fa "Sell quick at only $11 900 Just take over low Interest 414 per cent C21 mortg reasonable down payment. no piortg,, costs and low monthly payments.'Move right in.
Budget Special
With lake privileges on Williams Lake. 3 bedrms . big kitchen and alum, storms and screens Almost new. Only $8,780 with $875 down and low monthly payments on new 30 year mortgage.
As}f Alifillt Our Trade-In I’l.'in
5 SCENIC ACRES — $1,650 TERMS. Watts Realty, Ortonvllle. 1956 M-15.
5 ACRES
On good paved road with 7-room house that is completely new Inside. You’ll love this beautiful formica kitchen and many other features. 2-car garage. Price only $16,500 with terms. Call us now.
258
CRAWFORD AOF.NCY
Walton	338 2306
Flint________MY 31143
r ACRES, 4700 INDIAN WT)f)D Road. Oood livable ba partitioned 3 rooms, furnao
Sale Farmi
54
10 ACRES
VACANT -NICE BUILDINO BITE, Located,, Northwext of ClltrklltOQ, Only $5,000 wlth tl,000 dn.
185 ACRE FARM
NORTHWEST QF PONTIAC
uBiawau _uxc_r«iuwv-u motive dairy farm. Very productive clay loam toll. Large porn, attrac-
tive 10-rm modern farm home. 7-rm., modern tenant house. Milk house, storage bldg., and garage. Scenic aettlng. Shewn by appointment,
255 ACRES"
CENTENNIAL FARM V^Walhf owner's grandfather took up land from government over 100 years ago. Entire farm fertile, highly productive soil, slightly rolling and suitable for. tractor equipment. 2 . modern houses. Complete set of fArm buityinsv good woven fences.
1 Semi-private lake full of fish. Excellent farming^community only 45 minutes drive from Pontiac. Priced . for quick sale at slightly over $2Q0 per acre. Terms.
Hoyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph —— FE 2-0123 —Open:
______.,-..Fraa.-BixJdng
40 - ACRE CORNER PARCEL —BulMlngs-hr-good—repatrrTPPC
room home, new oil furnace, min. to Pcntlfic. $25,000. more
land available
0 ACRES—With substantial buildings: large bom^e, north of Clarkston,....4is_. mile ffjuitage.
$39,000..
: ACRES—Near Waterford. 4-bedroom home, 2 baths, fireplace, large barn and workshop. Clarkston school. $19,500.
heat. $10,950, $2,000 down.
11 ACRES—Near Clarkston, scenic high building site. $8,500.
16 ACRES—With frontage on M-15, small pond, river and artesian well, very scenic, known as . "Plneland." 116,500.
1 ACRES—Near Ortonvllle, flowing well, some trees, good building site. $5,980...........
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8665 Dixie Hwy.	Clarkston
625-2815	________MA 8-1241
. . - TRADE 20 ACRES Vacant Dryden-Alniont Area, good soli, nice building site,'school bus at door. 8750 down.
40 ACRES
Vacant rolling land west of Pontiac. 17 miles. $250 per acre-terms.
Clarence C. Ridgeway
FE 5-7051	298 W. Walton
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Sule Business Property 57
HOME ON COMMERCIAL PROP erty In the growing town of Union Laks Village. Need larger home. Consider trade, or If any builder will consider trade on new home. —EM”3 --jwsrtcttm-sr—
Hot Spot
TIZZY
By Kate Osann Sale Household Goods 65
7-CO: FT. PHILCO REFRIGERATOR
A-l, 65Q-. FE 8-0784._
7 PIECE LI VINO ROOM (BRANb
new), davenport and obolr,. foam cushions, fralM C0Yer*L 2.(te0 tables. 1 coffee table; 2 decorator lamps, warehouse priced, $128 88, $1.25 weekly. PEAR80N‘B FURNITURE, 42 orchard Lake Avis.
PRICE — REJECT*). BEAUTI-tul living room and bedroom sultee $79. $LS0 week. Bargain
House, 103 N. Cass, FE 2-6842.
2Y1NCH USED TELEVISION. 838. Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9
815 B. Walton, corner of Joelyn
4 WYMAN’S...
BARGAIN STORE
Rebuilt washer, guar. ..
Used refrigerators, guar 2-pc. living room suit ..
2-pc. soctlonal suit ....
36" gas range .........
Jit. ges range ........
eci full else ranges ..
18 W. Pike K-z terms aKHrtHent size GAS STOVE. 6 years old. $40. FE 5*7675.
... $69.95
...439.05
... $69.95
....$59.91
,....$39.95 . $59.95 FE 4-1122
ABOUT ANYTHING ' Y6V WANT FOB THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L A 8 SALES. *
A little out of the way put* a lot iesr to pay.. Farhltufe arid ippll-
USED. Visit our trade dept real bargains.
We buy, jell or trade. Come out
and loolr around. 2 aerer or rrge~ parking. Phone FE 5-9241
FRI. 9 TO 9 OPEN MON.*«AT. 9 TO 6 24 MONTHS TO PAY miles- E of Ptwrttac or"
BROWN 2 - PIECE SECTIONAL, turquoise chair walnut, coffee table. 2 step tables, lamps. OR ' 3-0938	..... ........ ... -
• ms kf NlA'lHt. T M «tf U 5 M OH.
“Albert has an I.Q. of 147, but odtside of that He’s a good kid!”_____________________________ 1 ■________
BLOND 21 • INCH MCA COLOR television. .Exc&ilenv condition. 332-0367.
Business Opportunities 59
FOR SALE — ROOT BEER DRIVE In. 817.S00. 85.000 down. 2151 OpdvKe Rd.. FE 2-6713.
I SPORTS-O-RAMA
GOOD-LOCATION. Centrally located-H n/Tri"Ci to rR/SMIT In town with minimum competl- JL.vx'wiilO IV
tion. Price of 817,000. Includes stock and equipment, also good lease or property may bh purchased. Has Minnow and Firs Arms permit, also Fishing Llcsnses. Might aocept trade.
..Call-for nw* partleulare or appointment. Clark Real Estate, 3101 W. Huron.. FE 3-7888. Rest-donee- Fg 4-4813, ------ ---------
Sale Land Contracts
60
8$
Land Contracts
See ue before you deaf. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. FH-5-6165
20% DISCOUNT
On land contract pbylng 2 per cent Interest, purchase price was $2,950. Present balance $2,412.94-$1.930 36 to buy. Total discount , *482.58-	■ -* —r
C. PANGTJS, Realtor'
ORTONV1LLE
422 Mill St.	NA 7-2815
Mortgage Loans
62
complete with springs and .mat tresses. 839 95. Also maple or blond trundle and triple bunk bede. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave.	._____
CASH
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES OD«n 9 'til j&O Mon. ’til 9:30 Bedroom sets, vox springs and mattress, living room sets, chairs, rockers, lamps and tables, odd
Loans available to home mirehases on autos, home equities, and turm-
oil your debts with only one emal monthly payment.
Fami iy-AceeptanceGorp.
317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 8-4023
chests, dressers, beds, bunk beds EVERYTHING MUST OO!
Easy terms
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.
4763 Dixie	Drayton Plains
OR 3-6734
Sola Miscellaneous
BIO TRUCK , TIRES AND PORTA Me tewing machine. UL $-3173. coEeman Automatic gas fur-
nace. 88.000 BTU, 8125. Electric hot- water taqk.. .12. gal.. *40. 851-8487.____________. ■
SPECIAL.
18e tq. ft.
... $1.70
4'X8'xVa"»peg board	$2.8*
4'x8’x‘A” train track boar/s . $4.48 Ping Pong Table Topi PONTIAC PLYWOOD.CO.
1488 Baldwin Ave...-:WS 3-3843
FURNACE SALE, NEW GAS OR OIL fired. Installed, no down payment. FE 2-0388 or M. A. Benson, Inc., FE 4-2821, ask for Bill Graves-
Formica Headquarters'
New Location 917 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cabinets, Tops. Sinks. Hoods Special Mica 35c
FURNACES AND DUCT WORK, NO
332-4331.	_________
FoWmciC. pLumbIno, paint,
Glass, Hardware. Wiring. Closed Tburt — Open Sunday. FE 5-4712, Montcalm Supply. 156
w Montcalm.
icoa tv ua/. ruuuvuic miu iiuuii*	... — •. .. **-^— -zi.—_—	-----j
40.6.88.. -ei-.-oU. klnda NEW- .AND- -BHEF- -ANtr -FORK •-'HACF *^ND’
(| darters. Opdyke MkL. FE 5-7941.
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener
Simple Inexpensive Anollcatlon. Bolce Bullder Supply *, FE 9-8196 GAS FURNACE, USED. LIKE NEW Call FE 2-.7104	______________
mile- GAS INCINERATOR, $68; GAR-

50. O. A. Thotnp-.
bage grinder:
Tronr7005;M49 GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES. $35; hood fans. 829 95; B grade toilets, $18.95. O. A. Thompson, 7005 M59, west, /__________•	/ ....
HEARING" AIDS - NEW. * LAST year’s, eye glass or behind the^ ear
custom fitted. $359, now $189. left. Call FE 5-7669. Charles Akers. HOT WXrER BASEBOARD, $160 «r ft.; big savings on hot wster
A. Thompson,
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON gas, consumers approved. $89.95 value $39.95 and $49:95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. — 16.	_______________
LAVATORIES COMPLETE 924.50
shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fdluoreacenl, 393 Orchard Lake. — 1.,
ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Railing corneri. and poets, room dividers. AVIS CABINETS. 1570 Opdyke, FE 4-4300,
-cmtOMr^fifETTE BicWiiSsEi*" p
' CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay off all your bills, land contract or mortgage, providing you get a home Improvement on your , ouee. Must have SO per cent equity or more. Big Bear
ble yourself and save. 4 chairs and table $09.05 value $29.95, new 1902 designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. —
Construction Co FE 3-7833.
ELECTRIC STOVE S35. REFRIO-eratoi with freezer 649. Waaher $25 31 Inch TV Works good $40. FE 5-2706 V Harris
standing toilet, -$18.95: 30 gal. heater. *42.85: 3*nlece bath sets. $59.95: Flberglaa laundry tray, trim ZISMWSr 32-tn. shower siall. trim, $32.95: 2 bowl sink. $2.95.
SAVE PLUMBINO CO.
172 8. Saginaw	FE 5-2100
Swaps
63
3-BEDROOM HOUSE ON FOURTH St. Will take good used car for equity. FE 6-0677.
5 COMMERCIAL LOTS IN PONTIAC. Trade equity on ‘62 or ’6$ oar or Income property. MV-9-1128 CRTr 6.
8 TION
EXPRE88WAY WONDERFUL LC MOTEL. RESTAURANT. DRIVE-IN, ETC JU8T OFF EXPRESSWAY 75 AT 8A8HABAW CLOVER-LEAF, OPPOSITE PINE KNOB SKI AREA. CALL JOE RE1SZ.
CASH.
Willis M. Brewer
< ' REAL ESTATE
FE 4-5181	Eves. FE 9-0823	.
----wanted industriaiT Wanted Contructf'Mtge. 60-A
Ponllac area — 20,000 eg ft, build-1
For your land contract or equity, mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough Sr.. 682-1820.
ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD
lng with RR facilities and’ display Mall full information to — M. N. JAMES REALTY. 23063 Mtddlcbclt Rd., Farmington.____________■ ,
Business Opportunities 59
BAY PURE STATION TOR Ica»o. 4520 Highland Rd. Training with ■ pay available. >Call Jack Anderspn. 662-3344. Eves.. 682-1646.
1 OOOD GULP GAS STATION located on Dixie Hwy. at one of the exit ramps of 1*78. Very low rent, very small investment will get you started In business for Yourself. Call OR 3-1285.
KF.TIRI-: ON $8,000
Yes. just for $8,000 down. You can retire in 10 yrs. or less. With this lakefront 10-unlt efficiency apa*t-nient set-up. plus showing a handsome return on your investment. Includes a lovely 6-room h o tn e . plus boats, Without a doubt one of the years best investment buys at $33,000 less for cash. WILL TRADE. Call now for full details.
|. 'I'. WARDEN, Realty
3435 W Huron	333-7157
ACTION
On your land Contract large or small, call Mr. Bitter. FE 4-3980,
Broker, 3800 Ellt. Lake Rd. _
CASH FOR LANS CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355;_________________
8$
Land Contracts
See use before you deal. Warren Stout. Realtor. 77 N- Saginaw St. FE 5*6166.
ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Cash buyers waiting. Call Realtor Partridge. FE 4vSfl6I.. 1050 W. Huron.
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE lease 2-stall service station. 40-foot showroom, good potential for associated business. Financial aid available. FK 4-1511.
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 St SON. REALTORS, 2536 Dixie Hwy., OR 4-0324.
609
bath-
irhbot
hood.
Inc. Pin
Wanted!!
^nts sH Uif Cuv of Pontiac SPOTLITE BLDG. CO.
FE 4-0986
FLORIDA'S GREATEST HOMESITE value. High, dry acre *H*». $405. Nu money down, *10 qionlmy Free phot of. Write Dept. KIOA. Rainbow Park. Box 521. Ocala. Fla. _£_AD 82970 JC O)________
111-ill LI. VIU.AGK
FULL-FINANCING AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Rulld the home of vour dream, for the price you waul w« have a complete financing package available for vou lo .tart at once BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP SITES Paved Mrcetx — exc, drainage.
110 x 100 — LOW AS $1,950
FE 5-0291 or OR 30831 after 7:30
I.ADD’S, INC.
3885 Lajjcor Rd. (Ferry M24) BUILDING 18 BOOM INOlN
( 11!• r<>ki:i-; iiii.i.s
SELECT YOUR SITE SOON I
Controlled to protect better homes. It's 100 ft wooded, rolling alien have appealing. cloHe-ln locution—D rive out Elizabeth Lake ltd. to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right 3 blocks to Lacotn.
Lake Orion*. .*
Watorf	rout	with bei	nrh ulli ac*
tivtf r(	inch	bungalow	will\ 15x10
living	room. 2 good		nisnd bed"
	plastlb tile		bntn: Ohs
heat	and	water 1	i (mi tor amt
recreation		■pace In	i the full
bskflii	cm.	PRICED	TO BELL!
100x500 Lot . . .
Ranch homo—built In 1035. located <m Clarkston Roaq. Oil heat. 3 bedrooms, plaitlc.tlle bath. $12,000 terms.
Tri-Level . .
Lake and beach' privilege:* on Lntua Lake. Aluminum elded trl level 3-bedroom home with 2-cDr garage and paved drive A big 10x11)0.fl. Int. Ceramic tile ball), oleo exlia lavatory (IAS HEAT, COMMUNITY WATER, PAVED 8 T R E E T CALL FOR SHOWING!'
CARL \V. HI RD, Realtor
50] Community National Bank Bldg FE 4 4211	Even, FE S-1
\\ 11 1, I'.'D ( ASH......
4 Inin Clly of Pontiac.
MA (i i762 _
J 56
Sato Faints
A liar in with Opportunity
61 acres, orchard with over 1060 apple tires. 160 pear trees, modernised farm home with 3 bedrooms.
and other out buildings. Rolling land with good road frontage. $18,000
(. PA N(.iUS, R en I tftr
ORTON V1LLK
422 Mill 8t.	NA 7 2815
143 ACRES
Start
with this prime Investment
New Year prime lnveatr
ventently located to new expre
way, tncludea partially remodeled farm home, basement barn, % mile road frontage, Oemilhe value at $20050 with terms Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N, Saginaw St* FE
>8165
CLASS C
In Gladwin County, this Is- the sharpest bar for miles, has good living quarters. It has 2 baths, located on river, owner claims ■ over $60,000 gi'oss. No Jood. Only $2.5.000 down.
State Wide—Lake Orion
1175 N. M24__________ OA_$.16(10
PLANT 7200 SQUARE FEET FOR concrete building material, on 0'u acres of land (partly production saud >. situated on highway at Ihr subfat) of thriving town In Ontario is offered to BUSINESSMAN, nec-
cHiary $20 000 00. Low ctowrr pay*' infill Present manager will participate If wanted. Plant operate 7 years. Please write Pontiac Press Box 36.
IMMEDIATE ACTION
on any good land contract!, new or acaaoned. Your caah upon natla-factory lnzpcctlon of property and title. Aak for KEN TEMPLETON. 602-0000, 2339 Orchard Lako Road.
LAND CONTRACT BROk«R, EARL OarrcD. EM 3-3611; EM 3-40*8.
Money to Loan
(Licenced Money Lender)
61
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
FAST, CONVENIEN 24 MonUtc to Repay
Home & Auto Loan Co.
1 N. Perry St.	FE 8-8121
Get $25 ’to $500
ON YOUR
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
OAKLAND
CONEY ISLAND
MICHIGAN.
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN l.ANDMEHBER. BROKER
1573 Tolegraj^h _____FE 4*1362
NORTHERN YEAR AROUND TAVERN
And party store in biifcV resort town near Houghton Lake. 3-bed* room living quarters. Well equipped HunIiicm equipment and real estate now reduced to $42,000, Will consider trade. HAG8TROM REAL ESTATE, 4900 W. Huron. OR 4*0338. Eves call 082-043p or OR 3-6229 HDM
PARTY STORE. HDM LICENSE, beer and wine, sacrifice kale. Full price below replacement price of fixtures Act fast on tills and cal) today far further Information.
LA ICE ORION REALTY
M Y 2-2311
Loan Company
202 Pontiac scat# Bank Bldgu_
TEAGUE FlnANCET'O. 202 N. MAIN
214 K. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
M LOANS 125 TO 8500 m	AUTOS
LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOOD*
OL 8-6711	OL 1-9791
PL 2-3318	PL 2-3516
"FRIENDLY SERVICE"
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500
We will be gled to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
568 Pontlec Stete Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
IsOANS
$50 TO $500 - $23 -* $500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO 30 K. LAWRENCE FE 8 0 21
-In
brnutl
lung 1
Restaurant — Drive
Hot sptit on top highway, ful building and equlpmei nofen „ and equlpmeht wl' leasr. $ 12.0(H) will handle
runic- Picnic Park
Well located In Oakland C6unty. Has boat livery, bait shop, restaurant, motel, and 9 room house. No payments or Interest until April 1963. Will take real estate or land contract as down payment.
Clarence C. Ridgeway
FE 5-7631	298 W. Walton
CLOSED SUNDAYS
WE RE LOOKING FOR SOMEONE In this community who wants to their own coltHiperaieU
Westinghouse
Laundromat equipped x LAUNDRY AND ; 4* DRY CLEANINO STORE Wo help finance. Call or write:
A LI). INC.
17124 Wyoming Avenue Detroit 2t, Michigan _ Phone 864-4060 STR A It I iff " IJQUOR
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW DP TO $500
OFFICES IN
’ontlac — Drayton Plain* — Utica Walled Lake Mlrmlnwham LOANS $25 TO $500 BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE 401 Ponttac State Bank Building
FE 4-15.48-9
FOR SALE OR TRADE SHETLAND Pony and good elec, hot water heater. FE 5-0391. 3595 Olddtngs
SWAP OR FOR SALE 2—800x13 anow Urea, good. FE 2-5619.
SWAP ELECTRIC STOVE FOR 2 anow tires or rug and pad or what have you. FE 8-2821.
"FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES —FREE HOME DELIVERY—
AH nationally advertised brands. Savings up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix. cereal, soup, vegetables, fruits, Juices,' Kleenex, °et milk. Examples; Dog food' — 12 for 59 cents: baby food — 24 for 99 cents: cut-up fryers —. 16, cents " lb.' For free catalog and Information showing how you can buy at these prices. 647-1577, 9 to 5^_ FULL
8IZE BED SPRING AND coll spring’mattress. UL 2-2166.
GAS RANOE *25
USED TV’S $18.66 AND UP
TRADE 5ft HORSEPOWER SCOTT I BWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE
Atwater motor. Good condition, for good electric guitar with amplifier. FE 5-7464.
TRADE 1857 FORD PICKUP FOR Jeep. 634-9214.
TRADE. T H R E E BEDROOM BRICK. Oak floore. tiled bath, shower, basement, automatic furnace, recreation space, land* - scaped lot, blacktop street, city Improvements, near grade school. Only $11,800. Will accept your present home or equity, automobile, housetrailer. land contract or what have you to trade? Mr Clark, FE 3-7668, Residence FE 4*4813. Clark Real Estate.
Sal* Clothing
64
COAT.
WANTED—BOYS’ SUITS, SIZES 14 and 16. 662-0809.
WHITE SILK FACED PEAU WED* ding gown, long sleeves, chapel train. Rise 10. purchased dn October
llOllli fllvv *w, |/UI IMIMVU ’ •*$ vyivuvI
for $130. Will sacrifice tor $50. FE 2-3004
Sale HoutehoM Good!
65
1 WING CHAIR. LIOHT BROWN slip cover Excellent condition, $30. Ml 4-6039 after 3 p.m,
1 GAS STOVE. *33, BECtlONAL.“*10. davenport. 10. oak breakfast set,
good retrlg . 823 FB 3-4376.____
1 HIDE ■ A - BED $39. PORTABLE
sewing machine $19. Odd buffets $5 Dressers (9 up. Blond chest and bed 829. Refrigerator, 819 up. Dav.npor* and chair $29.80. Goa or eleotrlc dryer 839. TV’s 814.98 up Youth bed. complete $19. Waahers 119 up. China cabinet 822.90. Blond • dining eat—large table. 6 chairs arifcchlna. $99.80. like new. 3-plece bedroom suite 839.
BUY. SELL. TRADE PEARSON S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-7981
GROUP BIp PICTURE TV S *24 Several apt
else elec, and gas ranges from 119. 80 clean guaranteed refrigerators, stoves and washers—all sixes, *12 to 8106. Maple bedroom 949 Blond bedroom suite 169. Living room Sultg
Sofa bed 810. Chlfferobe $1 China Cabinet 839. Rockers S3. 5 piece dinette 113. Dining room $38 03. Odd beds, springs, dresSers. chests, tables.- rugs. AonlnK boards and lamps. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW L1VINO ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sofa beds, dinettes, rugs, bunk beds, rollawavs end met. tresses, factory seconds, sbout ft price E-Z terms.
----HOY^SBLL'^-TRADB........
Barash) Houses, 103 S—-Cuss. el Lafayette. FE 2-6842. Open til 9 Monday and Friday I PIECE BEDROOM (BRAND
book
X;
arehouaa priced, $8$, $1.25 »EAR80NfB FURNITURE, 42 Orchard Lake Ave.
0-PIECE BEDROOM BET COM-plete. Oood condition. 2640 Garland. jBy Ivan Lake, 662-1689. 9XlT RUOS, FOAM BACK, 614.05. Tweeds, $22 95. Oval braided. $26 88 - AxmlnUiera. $40.95. 12x15 nylon, $50. Heavy rug pads. $9.95. PEARSON’S FURNITURE
42 Orchard Lake Ave 9X12 RUGS	...... $3 95 Ea
VINYL LINOLEUM '.	49c	yd
PLA8T1C WALL TILE	lc	ea
BAG TILE OUTLET. 1075 W. Huron
Apartment electric range
tgtdalre eleotrlc dryer 30-inch electric range
CRUMP ELECTRIC CO.
3469 Auburn Rood	FE 4-3573
422 W. HURON
FE 4-1133
GAS STOVE. 30-INCH. BURNER with eye, glass oven door. Just 3 years old. FE 8-1737.
GIBSON REFRIGERATOR 135.
__________FE 2-7421,
1NTERBPRINO MATTRESS. PER-lectly clean, priced to sell. 324 S Winding Drive. 332-9B47.
KIRBY VACUUM
rebuilt. Oood condition’/ Ouranteed one year. $50. FE 5-9243.
LIVING ROOM AND DININO ROOM furniture. In ‘good condition, will aell for first reasonable offer. Call UL 2-2568 for detail.
LARGE CRIB AND MATTRES8 (brand new) $15.95 up. Peftraan’s Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave„
FE 4-7881.____
PLASTIC Tftjr
lo ®A*rt 14.49 tfto Ft
Linoleum Rug,
Celling Tile The Floor Shop 2259 Ellgsbeth Lake RECONDITIONED WASHERS
From 13.00 Budget Term*
RUGS
9x12 Foam Back _____
3x5 Braids .........
6x9 Braids .........
0x12 Braids ........
Braid Broadloom ... KARENS
SEWING MACHINE. ZIO ZAO Automatic, does fancy work, buttonholes. overchfetlng without uslrtg attachments. Will accept $4.99 per month or $44 91 total amount due
for appolntmeni
SEW1NO MACHINES AND VACUUM cleaners, wholesale to all. Singer Zig-Zag console model, $29.50. Electrolux vaouum. $14.95, Over 75 models to choose from. Curt’s Appliances. 6481 Hatchery Road. OR 4*1101.________,
SECTIONAL $50, BABY WASHER. $40, chair and ottoman, $45. OL
1*5566 after 4 p.m,____
SlNOER 8EWINO CENTER Open Sun. 12*5 until Christmas
PONTIAC MALL	682-0330
T.SINGER DJAL-A-MATIC
in wood console. Payments of $5.05 a month will place this late model machine In your home for all of your fancy sewing applique, blind helm, buttonholes, mcnogramming. etc. Full Bfftt $ii0.02 includes cabinet. Phone Wgtte’s. FE 4-2511:
SINGER SLANT NEEDLE. DELUXE i sewing machine, zlg zagger mod-‘ ei’n walnut cabinet, Pay off account in.0 months at $/ per mo. Or $63 cahh balance. Universal Co. FE 4*0905.
Antiques
6 5-A
1 HORSE CUTTER, IN OOOD CON-d It Ion 244 E. Berkshire Rd., 334-1712 after 4 p.m.
BR A88 F I H E P L A TRIVET, brass fireplace hook, large brass kettle Much china, glass. Some primitives and furnitures. Y*Kriht Antiques. 10345 Oakhill. Holly, M, mile K of US 10. ME 7-5198, open Sunday, heated._____________
Hi-Fi, TV & Radio*
66
PLASTIC TILE ........... 1C EACH
Rubber Base .............. 9c	Foot
Inlaid Tile	*c	Each
The Floor Shop 2255 Elizabeth Lake
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass Installed 4n doors and win. dows.
1025 Oakland Ave.	FE ,4-4998
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your needs Clothing. Furniture. Appliances
COOT OPERATED CHEST TYPE pop cooler, >128. 334-184T
Sporting Good!
74

7-FOOT POOL TABLE. «». , ....... . - PE 2-tWW------.---------
BROWNING GUNB. ALSO UB guns. Bulnan Hardware. 8-4771. Open » to 8 dally.
IBH SHANTY MATfcRIAt. (#.(». ' Airport tumhor Co,. 6071 Highland Rd. Open, Sunday 10-2. g?4-
HAND OUNS. BROTOUNB. RIFLES. Buy. aell, trade. Burr-Bnell, 375 S. Telegraph . E 2-470*.
Buy~Sell^Trade " ■
Skates - Skis - Toboggans and Ski Boots.	'
Borne* A Hargrove* Hdwe-742 W. Buroi.__PE 8-9t01
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
76
A-l TOP 80IL. CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravel ond fill. Lyle Conklin. FE 2-8872. _	-
ORAV-
LOADING *
BEACH SAND *	••••
- ^ r	* SOW —”
Free estimates on beachea FE 2-8915 home	Off. 673-»
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel
77
A-l FIREPLACE WOOD. SLAB. SEA-saned-KE.A«3e4J.
ALL KINDS OF WOOD. BLAB, fireplace, kindling and aa ordered, also tree remove: , A1s Landscap-tng FE 4-4228 or OR 3-0168. .	,
DRY OAK. FIREPLACE WOOb
OR 3-8083 after 6.
Pets—Hunting Dogs
79
1 FEMALE BEAGLE AND 2 -Female Brltahy'e for ears. FE 8-8863. VTINY TERRIER; 2 TOY FOX; poodles: Stud service. MA 7-2831.
; • BEAUTIFUL THOROUGHBRED Beagles. Can ba seen at 10 N. Tasmania. ____■________
2 WALKER AND RED BONE Hounds. 1ft year old. Ready to "" AMI.'. —	..
train. MAJ
8 MONTH BEIGE MALE POODLE housebroken, no papers, *38. En 3-7490 after S:*e__________'
10 GALLON COMPLETE AQUARI-um eet up. 017.99. Include! 3 (re* tropical fish. Hunt’s Pet Shop. FE
akc oeeh sr on &;-PBPer*s» down. Stud dogs. FE 8-2030.
H POODLE O ROOMING Atfe bath free pickup and delivery.
FE 0-3398, FE
BEAGLE, F E M A L E, 13 WEEKS old. AKC. International Champion stock. $35. FE 8-1793._____________ '
BULL PUPPIES. SMALL BREW). .223 Ruseell 8t .	'	....	,
CHIHUAHUA PUPS, REASONABLE
NEW AND USED FURNACES IN . stalled, very reasonable. A. b H. ® Sales. MA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537.
RUMMAGE SALE 3 Frlgldalres *29 AND UP; 3 GAS stoves. $10 and up; 2 beds 810 and up: kitchen tables and chairs $6 and up: odds and ends. Inquire at 98 Oakland.
SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, RENTED. repaired. Cones Rental. FE 8-8642.
SINGER CONSOLE STYLE AND Zlg Zag. makes designs. )>utton-holes, etc , 13.20 per month or $31.99 total balance or over-due account. FE 8-9407, Capitol Sewing Center.
SINGER SBWINO MACHINE. ZIG zaggrr In blond cabinet. Pay off account In 6 months et 85 per ■ Co FE 4-0905.
ino or 630 cash balance. Universal SMITH CORONA SILENT PORT~ able typewriter, good condition. Best offer. Ask for Mr. Keehn. FE 8-4253 between 5 and 6 p.m. weekdays.
TQ RENT A NEW B1NOER |ZW'
lng tnaoblne, oall ginger Sewing Center. ,333-7839.	"	,
used Atib new omcB rmim
ture, business machines and drafting tableg. Sale new Royal portable typewriter!, 848.85. Portable type-
__________ m
writer*, cleaned, oiled end adjust' ' BSr —
ed. 112.80 up. FORBES. 4800 Dixie Hvw. (Next to Pontlae State Bank.) OR 3-8767, also In Birmingham, at 419 Frank St., MI 7-2444. We also buy,_______ ■
Musical Good*
71
BALDWIN AKRGSONIO SPINET PIANO. $395. Bench and cartage Included.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0687 Across Ire
Across from Tsl-Huron
USED ORGANS
THOMAS minuet oroan Leslie speaker —Walnut ftnleh 8-YEAR WARRANTY WAS *973 ....NOW $899.50
THOMAS CONCERT SERENADE Leslie speaker — 24 pedal bars Sustained percussion and ohlmes WAS $1,354 ............. NOW $1,350
PIANOS BY * WURLITZER
Established In 1658. Today the world's largest builder of piano's and organs 10-year exclusive warranty Including the finish.
\V I EG AND MUSIC
469 Elizabeth Lake Road
. FE 2-4924
OPEN ‘TIL 9 P Mr EVERY-NIOHT -' ORETCH SOLID BODY GUITAR and ampllTler. Best offer, FE 6-2181 HAMMOND OROAN. *498. GRIN-ncll's..-Pontiac Mall. 682 0422._
Pre-Inventory Sale
f Pianos and Organs
Studio piano, lime oak. $977. now $695 40* Inch cm i no la piano. $1,045. now $750 piano, $605, now
New conaole piano, $505
price. 8tud service. 682-06668 CHIHUAHUn STUD 8 IS R V I C E.
amajl good type males, 731*2064. . , DOG HOUSES. 1034 MEADOWLAWN FE 2-6134	____ .
DOOS BOARDED, DOG8 TRAINED.
Dave Grubb’s Kennels. FE 2*2046. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES:
AKC registered. EM 3-2863. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, sale or trade. UL 2-1067.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, THOROUGH-ored, Mate 6 months old*. No pa-pet’s. 825. FE 4-4858,_
GERMAN 8HEPHARD, AKC. 3 mos., 833. FE 4-0842.
862
, IRISH SETTER PUPS. AKC.
Champion sired. 882-1490. KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HOME.
OA 8-247T_____________
PARAKEETS, talk, $4.95.
er's Bird House. 31
Rochester. OL 1-6372.	___
PARAKEETS. CANARIES, tA6*B.
Flret
T.
tropical (lsh. aquarium eutipUea Poodles. dW fl M RUg
Ird
Hatchery, 2)
PART DAOHBHUND PUmSSTTlB.
OR 3-3647
POODLES
No Money pown .	. 81.21 a week
*■ Starting at 180 up.
Hunt'* Pet Bhop	FE 6-6112
REGISTERED STANDARD 'MS
its fend miniature poodle, noth papers. 840 each. 2861 Decker Walled
Rd.. Walled Lake. 624-4488.
8CHNAUZER8
Miniatures, standard*. AKC cham-plun stock. 882-3287.
Auction Sale*
10
AUCTIONS, 7:30 P.M. WBDNEB-
Long Leks Rd. MI 74 BAB AUCTION BALlfl EVERY FRIDAY	7:30	P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY	7:39 F.M.
EVERY SUNDAY	2:00	P.M.
Bportlnf Goods	— All Typts
Door Prises Evsry Auotlon
Wc buy—sell—trade, retail 7 days Cons'
8089 Dixie Hwy.
Livestock
S3
* PIGS. II WEEKS OLD, S10 BACH.
UL 2.8267.______________________
MOR6a(4 COLTS, 2 Rfcdl&ViftED
yearllngn, $200 aach. 8060 Hyne, Brighton. „
REASONABLY~P R I C1D SADDLE horses for **le: also horses boarded. ME 7-3194.
Hay-Grain—Feed
84
1.000 BALES .or GOOD HORSE hay. Silo full of A*1 corn allaage. ciona to Pontiac. 4130 Baldwin. FE 2*1454.
SECOND CUTTING ALFALFA, NO. 1 hay, no rain, corn. OA 6-2251.
Farm Produce	86
APPLES AND SWEET CIDER Choice of many varlatiaa. «Qood apples aa low •• $1.75 bu. Oak-, land Orchards 2205 East Com* mrree Rd., 1 ml. eaat of MU*1
ford. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally/____
EATING ANO COOKING APPLES. 84 w. Chicago, 6:30 a m. to 12 noon and 5 p.nV to 7 p.m,
,~6rain fed beef
’	FE 4-6588.___________
HONEY~i"OR SALE
____630 N Adams Rd.
"RICHMOND M E JTT ~PACltEn'S Store. 497* Hlihlind Rd. (M-89). Waterford Twp., ft mil* east of airport. Ph. OR 4-1444: Chrletittax and New Year Special: Black Angue Cuts.
35# Steer T. Bon* 25# Rtb Steak*
40# Best Routs 20# stewing Beef 20# Or. Beet 10# Shank Beef
This all adds up to 150#	48c a
which Is 867.80 or (St
JANUARY CUvAKANCH
10 foot /reexer..................$148.00
RCA whirlpool gas dryer . $1.10.00 Admiral refrigerator. 10 foot
freezer, delivered	$158 00
Eaey spinners, rebuilt	$78.00
Sneed Queen wringers^ rebuilt $56.00
Refrigerators, renewed ....... $48 00
OE 30” range, new . ...	$188 00
Tapnan gan range. 36	$148.00
Mortgage Loan*
62
MORTGAoib ON ONE ACRE UP. With 180-foot frontage No at)-pralsal (es. I). D. Charles, Equitable, Farm Loan Service. 1717 8 Telegraph. FE 4-0621. ______________
Cash Loans
$600 to $2500
on homes any place In Oakland county
Voss 6c Buckner
Humphries
Kli 2-9236
LAKE ORiqN * OXFORD 155 acres, Oxford . area Modern home with 4 ’rooms and bath. Full bRRomcht with furnace, Large bam with stanchions and good tool shed. 2 silos. 120 acres tillable. $30,000.
liar in Mt
|......1 ./er $00,000
Fixtures ahd equipment like new Large walk in cooler. bunI-I mvm only for $85,000 on terms Cali now for all r the details I
200 NATIONAL BUILDING
FE 4-4729
C A
, PAKTKJDGE
REAL BRTATK. REALTORS Member Partridge A Asapc., Inc. Afesdclale olflces thruout Mich. 1050 W. Huron FE 4*358L
A MortgUK* Probldn?
Wo make mortgage loans to tneet your requirements. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable wvjca. Re modeling in d con* str lotion loans. Cash and com splldata debts.
Ctieff Mortgage and Realty Co.
FE 2*8739 or iW^B/DO
The
OOOD HOUflEKEEPING 8HOP
of Pontiac
M W. Huron _____________FE 4*1555
A SIN(il£R WITH
fashion stg-sagglng for overcaet-Ing, fancy stitches, Sic. Just changs the cents for ths different stltchss. $3.80 a month or $36.60 lull, price Including cabinet. Phone site's. FE 4-86)1,
AUCTION SUNDAY J P.M*
TOM’S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE. Trade - ins and new discontinued items. Sofas, charts; rockers; tables; hlde-a-beds; lamps; dinettes; bedroom; Refrigerators; TV's; stereos; .wall accessories and carpet. Immediate financing available. Inspection J2 to I inn at 3230 Northwestern Hwy . v« mile north of Middlebelt Leonard Ehders, auctioneer.
920 A MONTH BUYS 9 ROOMS OF rumHurf:
2	bo. living rdom suit# with S sitp tables, t cocktail table, and i table tamps, disk and chair
3	pc. badroom set with Innersprtog mattress and box spring to match with 9 vanity lamp#
I no. kttchsn dlnetie/i sat. all toe $996. 1x19 ruglnoluoad. B*Z terms
2 YEAR OLD ZENITH 23 INCH walnut Low Boy TV, excellent con*
dltion. Phone OR 3-9Q90._________
17 INCH 'MOTOROLA* CONSOLE
television set, 120 FE 2*2763.__
19-INCH RCA CONSOLE TV IN beautiful mahogany, double-door cabinet. Needs picture tube. Best ofter OR 3-4919 between 7*8 p.m.
All chord organs reduced.
680
OLOBE SCOUT MODEL
__VF1, VFO 602*4282.____
ZENITH T H AN HOC EANl C fflAN siNtor radio, good condition, best artier Auk for Mr. Keehn. FE 8-4253. between 5 and 6 p.m. week* days.	.
USED TELEVISIONS. FROM $uT OrlmtidPi Pontiac Mnir 882*0422.
Sale Miscellaneout
67
* INCH PRE^FINISHED FIR 4x8	$3 75
|H>.flnlihKl mahogany. 4x8 $4 96 /« ' pre-flplahed birch. 4x8	$8.85
Drayton JPlywood Co.
(All 1)1 xj« Ilwy.	OR .1 6912
LA AlOUiNUlil (tliltko WlTiff INSULATION INSTALL NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES AND save Mi heating. Storm Windows awnlny, In.lHjlpd or tpaterlals
only OL 1-66231
FHA.
FE 5-9545
36 GALLON 10 YEAR OLA88 LINED water heater. 848 75. Warwick Supply, 682-3826.
A-l conditkJn "o'YKAR~FOLDINu orlb complete, 616. F» 3-8369.
BATHIU)OM FIX TURKS. OIL AND gaa furnace., Hot water and .team butler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elect suppllcx. crock and pipe arid (tltlngx Lowe Brother. Paint, Super kehuone afla Ruitoleum. „	*
height SUPPLY
3886 Lape«r Rd. _______ FE 4-54.11
iTEAUTY (iHW15TiniMl?flT“^rY. er. .hantpoo unit, etc. Ceramic kiln, OR 3-1973.
(‘.AIXAGIIER’S
III E. Huron___________FB: 4*0586
LO W It E / OIU1AN. “$705 . — Grlnnsll s Pontiac Mall. 682 0422.
RENT A lPIANO WITH OPTION*TO purchase January spsolal. only $8 per month pluB cartage. OrlnncU’s, Pontiac Mail, 681*0422.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR Piano 6|$U Mr, Dussnberry at
GrihneH's'
Ihoullao Downtown Store 27 8. Saginaw SI.
Phone FB 1-7168
sfrlNET Piano, special. $388 -GrlmiflJ'*, Pontiac Mali, *82 0422
UfIKD dUUIKANBRN ORGAN. LIKE new. beautiful maple Ilnlah. Save plenty on thla one.
MORRIS MUSIC
Telegraph Rd. FE 2-05$7
Across
Tsl-HUron
Clearance
SALE
of ail
FLOOR MODELS PIANOS AND ORGANS
SAVE MONEY! Lew Bctterly Music Co.
Ml t-tOOl
Across from Birmingham Thsatsr Open TUurs.g Frl. Evo*.
order. 75# for $33,75. You pay for 150# tmd you get 100#. Ouarantasd tender and dsllcioua. 70# aide of hog $22^50. 40# Lamb $10.50. 60# Best Beef Roast and Rib Steak* $29.40. 250# halve* White Face 39o equal $97.80 or 120# V« for $49.90. Prime or oholae Black Angu* halves 45c, Va 49c. ,AU orders out free. We also wrap and quick freeze. We want satlsflad customers.” Open 8-6.
POTATOEH. $1.25
W. Btlverbell Rd.. out Perry. POTATOES. 3 »ALDwW^D^“So1V nor of Aeymoor Lake Rd.. Ox-ford
Farm Equipment
87
GRAVBH.Y GARDEN TRACTOR wltli 3 attkehmenta. $300. OR 4-1064.
McCULLOCH
CHAIN SAWS
PRICED AS LOW AS
K $149.95	’
CREDIT TERMS — WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT *78.	: r '
KING BROS.
FE 4-6734	, F* 4-1112
PONTIAC HOAD AT OPDYKE LATE MOOil
FARMAI.L CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES
KING BROS. •
4-07*4	^ FB t-llU
'Dfdykb
PONTIAC RD, AT DFpYlt
see oCr^ilIWb of maSURI
vp aanuni Npreadera and Homellte dhaln efetre, Davie Mach, C«„ Grtonvlll*. NA 7-3292 tour John l^etr. Hfw Me*.. aell', -	-----a-H- .. .

since . 11)32., ouaraht*. see them M i lion at Wfeiwtr TrSIWf
.. jmsf „ Huron (mss a Wally Byams esotUni
umjumml tor ’ We.
ms
II
efersVfeCM.
ha


gsppp
- TWENTY
tHE gQNttAO PRESS, SAfURDAY, JANUARY 5/1963
USU Ok
IER*L, SACRIFICE,
■ «fnBU||^ |t«rmt. oU tank. extra
'' 'CtttiissR, ■ ♦IWWWPl condition, «et up on lot.
i’Sa, '
Mi

*100 equity.
' tt PALACE RANCH HOME,
; ne* carpetlnu., leal)
MpiiilKiwMu —...........■■
QUlCt possession, $3,160. FE g-4209
Campers and Trailers
SMIJWrio Hmj.
OR 3-1456
OXFORD TRAILED ........SALES ".a"
1(63 >— * Marlette's, Vagabond's. General's. Stewart's. Champion's, Windsors, Yellow stone's, and
Gem's. '.-	-----
All elect, terms, and priced to your Satisfaction.	,
60 Units on Display
tot* of food used units, all stses.
Capper s to 30 wide.
Wf know we hare one ot th( beat •Sleotlona In this area,
Come out today, 1 mile south ot Lafct Orton' on m-24 my 2-0721.
WUrttd Cm—Trvtkt   101
hi dollar: junk
trucfcaTra 1-3668 ‘
„ CAM AND 8mm. ieenlnaa,
“TOP DOLLAR PAID”
FOR "CLEANf' USED CARS''
952 West Huron St. ,/j FE 4-7371	”	W 4-I7Si
'	• WANTED: '54-’6l CARS
.Ellsworth .
. ' AUTO SALES1” .
6877 Dlkle Hwy. . ; MA 5-1400
lhad Auto-Trtick Ports
102
SEWARD GARWOOD DUMP BOX. ■ cheap. FE 4-0595. •
1.962 P ON T 1 A C ENOWE.“''5.000
January Clearance_________
. --
The Detroiter or Alma at a price * far lest than you’d guess. A few —-—190 model! lift, uut they go regardless of cast, 1962 51-foot Spano. 12x18 living room and only $4,795 1—56x10 foot, 1 bedroom for only 93.495. Also a large selection of * used at bargain prices $195 down, terms to your satisfaction.
Bob Hutchinson —iMobiil Hnmes^&ale*i»4nor
4391 Dixie Highway • OR 3-1302. Drayton Plains
IXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR > service, f r e e estimate*. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutch-, inson Mobile Home Sales^ Inc., 4301 Dixie Hfjf., Drayton Pl&lns. QR 3*1302.
New and Used Tracks 103
Better
Used Trucks
GMC’
tri^^orv“r5fanHt
“OAKLAND AT CASS : FE 5-9485 •
...........
JEEP
“Your Authorised Dealer”
• O DIVER BUICK and JEEP
210 Orchard Lake ■	FE 2-9101
1953 CHEVY
%
ai_____mJ	----v-* idea1
HfW j wP®.	.wwk»w	*w(E
1966 B»k* ... Headmaster 7S
Doctor's eaiTmot Casey’s)
■ <MT1
SUBURBAN OLDS , BIRMINOHAM*
REMEMBER
We encourage you to check our cars With a mechanic you knew and trust
—-----FISCHER BUICK
SIS 8. Woodwind_____ Birmingham
: 4-6383
1956 BUICK 4-DOOR. HAS DOUBLE power, like new In and out, no money down to get this fine car. LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pontiac's Discount Lot," 193 Si Saginaw, FE 4-2214	-■	-:	~...?'
1958 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR. Excellent mechanical condition throughout, real good tires," guaranteed. Pull price only (575 with a low $100 down or old ear.
Spartan Stodge
Nsw aad llsad Cars
MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leemlne
1969 BUICK ':•/ /‘.W95 "'S-'-r Invlcts 6-door Power Steering Power Brakes i 1-year Warranty -Call MI 4-4695 SUBURBAN OLDS' BIRMINGHAM
3MICAL
msf aorvaotEY. «ooi .
automatic 6, gleaming white. Top shape including ttrei and brakes. $350. Call MI 9-9610 alter T p.m. or Saturday or Bandayi
lose"1 chSevy bel^air
40.000 actual mile*. Power „ Auto, transmission, Exc. bond
OL 1-0933, beat oiler,
CHEVY. 1936. CLEAN. RADIO AND
"The House Service I» Butldtrig"
1 S. Saginaw	FE 0-4541
1961 Bulck $2,095
LeSabre Convertible .
1 owner — Birmingham trade 1 year warranty „CaU..ML$-$$»5-
bibminohxk
^mi....CHF.m)TJ'T
Impala 4-door hardtop, radio, heater. power steering, power brakes, V-8 engine. ‘ Guaranteed 16.000 miles, new in all respects. $1895.
I960 PLYMOUTH
Fury 4-door sedan, radio and beater, power steering, power brakes. V-8 beautiful: blue and white finish with low, low price, $1,295.
heater. No money down.
payments of $2. per ■ jaalL._
no problem, we nuance, UNIVERSAL AUTO, 150 S. SAGINAW. FE 0-4071.	;	■ , .	.__•
w
NEED A CAR?
Buy here—Pay Here Credit No Problem No Applications turned down. Universal Auto
150 S. Saginaw	FE 8-4071
EXTRA
1(40 DeSOTO, EXTRA CLEAN1'. l^4Mi4y«aaLiiM>Wr*iHi4ire»rOiV
3-6870: ---■—
4959 DESOTO SPORTSMAN 9-DOOR Tiar4U>pw*ttippedwrtb auiummUcr
Bill Spence
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
$► FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— * Featuring New Moon—Owosso— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Homes.
Located half-way between Orion and Oxford on M24. MY 9-4911.
SACRIFICE , . . A 2$ FOOT BUD-
*	dy housetrailer, good tires, stall
“price 1695. DORRIS A SON. « REALTORS, 2536 Dixie Hwy. OR
*	4-0324.
Your Authorized
Dealer
, Jeep - Service-
F SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good used home type trailers. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complete Xtae-af-ports*nAbofetir'Tas
FE 4-9743
3172 W. Huron
*	STOP IN AND SEE
The “All*New” 1963
FANS. FRANKLINS. CREES.
—15 to 25’ on display—
REAL GOOD BUYS on ALL USED , TRAILERS—STOP IN TONIGHTI —OpwrT day» a week— Ilolly Travel Coach, Inc.
y«0 Holly Rd., Holly ME $-6771
Travel Trailers
AVALAIR
“NEW LIGHTWEIGHT FULLY SELF-CONTAINED ALSO
FLEETWING
. . . . and. __
PIONEER TRUCK CAMPERS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
9577 Dixie Hwy._ MA 511400
Rent Trailer Space
90
Jeep
Used. ... . Jeeps
Bill Spence
Rambler-Jeep *
32 S. Main Street
Clarkston .	________ MA 5-5961
Auto Insurance
104
NO RATE
R <S R Motors
OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA
724 OAKLAND AVE	FE 4-3520
PUBLIC NOTICE
1961 Tempest 4-door, straight stick needs some body work. $695. Full price No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontiac’s Discount Lot.” 193 S. SagfattW* St. "PE 4*22H.
UttQ BUtCK LefiABRE 4 DOOR HE- ip$p» ftnpnic riAWT STATION WAG-I
dan. with radio, heater, automatic transmission, sharp coral color and full price of only $1195. 24 months *(GW) Guaranty Warranty.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
I960 AND 1957 CADILLAC 1950 Dodge and 1959 Edsel \ 9 Pontiac* and Buicka . Economy Discount 2335 Dixie H W
1958 CHEVY. 1961 CORVETTE EN-glne. dual quads, 3 speed, good,
condition Call after 5. UL 2-:
1953 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR
HEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE Home Park, 229 E. Walton. ,
Tires—Aato-Truck
92
FOR QUARTER MIDGETS OR GO carts, never used, Good Year tires •nd tubes. 1 pair, 3.46x3.00, 1 pair 4.10x3.50. $10 a pair. MI 6-9425.
USED AUTO AND TRUCK .TIRES, all sizes. Auto.1 Disc. FE 4-0973.
Anto Sendee
43
No Membership Fees
$11 quarterly
$25,000 liability, $1 250 medical. $20-000 uninsured motorist coverage.
2 cars $16
Low rates for collision, road service. Including FREE map and routing service.
BRUMM ETT AGENCY
210 S. Telegraph ____ FE 4-0580

$89
CANCELED?
REFUSED?
YOUNG DRIVER
CRANKSHAFT orindino in the car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood, Phone FE 2-2563.___________________’
96
Bicycle*	^
34 TEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL * ing Quality new and used bikes
ing quality new and used 8oarleM's Bicycle & Hobby Shop
20 g. Lawrence St.
Boots—Accessories
97
17 FOOT THOMPSON
Sea Lancer and 1961 75 h.p. Evin-rude including controls ahd depth finder. Must sacrifice. $1,395. OR 3-5645.
YEAR-END SALK Brand New ’62 Boats
Owen's cruisers 25-27 Century 19 ft. 8klff Century 17 ft. Sun Sled Thompson 17 ft. Lancer Skee Craft 17 ft. Volvo Few '62 Evlnrude Motors LOW BANK RATES-WE TRADE
. WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA
». BLVP at SAGINAW
Boots—Accessories
97
CLEARANCE
Ice skates, hockey sticks, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, bar bells, football, baseball, archery, Dishing. hunting goods, marine accessories and novelties.
BOATS MOTORS-TRAILERS * CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES $3 E. Walton	FE 8-4402
pally 9-6	Closed Sunday
JOHNSON MOTORS
•tar Craft boats and Gator trailers • -*■ Everything for the boat *4, OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 196 Orchard Lake Ave	FE 2 8020
EVINKUDE MOTORS boats and accessories Wood, aluminum, flberglas "HARD TO FIND"
"EASY TO DEAL WITH 't DAWSON'S SALES
Tins loo Lake	MA 9 2179
Local Service Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL
EE 4-3535
FRANK A. ANDERSQN. AGENCY 1044 Jo»lyn_________FS 4-3535
Foreign Cars
105
Authorized dealer for:
Jaguar, Triumph, MG, Austin Healy, Sunbeam. Morgan. Flat. Hillman. Complete line of parts.
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
550 Oakland FE 5-9421
1962 HILLMAN. HUSKY WAGON. $1,395. Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland.
1961 VW, RADIO. HEATER. *1.395.
Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland. 1960~E N G L I 8H FORD, RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. 2 TONE FAINT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $25.7$ per mo. Call Credit Mgr . Mr. Parks, at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford.
1960 KARMAN GHIA HARDTOP. 2 tone,,low mileage, original owner, very clean. MA 6*3460.
1960 BLACK dio, heater,
dltion.
Pontiac Sports Car, Inc.
467 Auburn	FE 5*1511
1957 4 CV RENAULT, GOOD MOTOR and transmission, needs axle. $123. FE 2-0649.
1961 RENAULT OORDINI EM ’'3-0461
FIAT HUS I960
4-<1bor.
$595
SEE THE "DEPENDARLE8"
KESSLER'S
DODGE
40 N Lapeer Rd.	Oxford
Next to world's largest gravel pH <>A 8-1400 or OA 8-1552
PINTERS MARINI}
MR. OUTBOARDEIt Be sure you’re The Boat 4tl(Jer
•	Not the Boat * Watcher». Left at . the dock come next senhon -r B(\r
•	US about our off seanon tune uj>
•	and winter repair facilities. .Wbn't you give us a ring at KE '4-0924
1370 N. Qpdyke <M-24)___
WANTED* Iff FOOT CRUISERS J»c . Thompson, or Grady While in good, condition with or without trailer Write Pontiac Press Box 80
TODAY'S SPKCIAL
'61 VW aunrmif. black beauty
WARD-Mcl'.l.IK)Y, Inc.
4456 W Huron
OH 4-0408 FK 2 0110 OR 3-3433
Sixty Auto Sale*
680 Mt. Clemens Street FE 8-1160
UVROLETS
DEMOS
1 %2 c
FACTORY OFFICIALS — Etc. —
NO MONEY DOWN!
Prices low as —
$1695
UP TO 42 MOS. TO PAY Plus If you have an old . car to trade, we will pay oft any balance owing and arrange complete financing for you. Credit clicked by phone Call and aak foe —	f
MR. SHELL	LI 8-7827
PATTER8QN CHEVROLET
1982 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop: Haa full power. Beautiful condition. Sparkling tan finish. Full price $2,150 with only $200 cash down or old car.
'.’wall tires and many other extras. Sharp Carrlbean blue factory finish with matching Interior trim and carpeting. Fine performing, easy handling quality car. Guaranteed for a full year -and our price 1* -only $995. Easy terms arranged to fit your budget. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 913 S.
WOODWARD- MI 7-23M.	______
1960 CHEVROLET 6 • PASSENGER station wagon, radio, heater. V8 engine, standard transmission, with overdrive., sharp- little, red wagon for only $175 down, and assume payments of $58.16 per month — 24 month <QW) Ouaranteed- warranty.
1963 OLDS 88 CELEBRITY M®AN, Ugbt tan. power steering, brakes, custom- equipment, extras. $3,315. 635-9116.	I
’vmr
I, 1955 RAMBUm
Discount. btxlegw: DON’t JUY ANY HEW Oft usfcp CAR until you got our ileatt Completely reconditioned used cars at
' Tomer hight
Cheyrol^0-^PonUMC-BulCk^
OXFORD	^ °*
hardtop, radio, heater, end hydra-matte transmission, sharp lavender and while flnlsh.*175 down, and assume payment# of 531,43 per
-.month - 34 month# (GW) Ouaran-teed warranty..«»;■; -	■
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet , Meteor—English Ford
New ORtl Used Cars 1Q6
1963 FALCON WAOON, *1,598. FE 8-1956 after 4 p.m- _______________________
1964 FORD 6.. JSTICK. -NEW EN line and «now tires, $125. FE ;-8295.
'11)57 DODGE
4-door. Sharp! V$ automatic.
•.......$495
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercurv — Cornet ^ Meteor — English Ford 232 S. Saginaw
SEE THE ■'feEPENDABLES"
KESSLER'S
DODGE
232 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
340 N. Lapeer Rd.	Oxford
Next to world’s largest gravel OA 8-1400 or OA 8-1552
3x(or i pit
on with V8 engine, automatle trans mission, power steering.' radio heater, and excellent whitewall tires. Snow white exterior finish and metallic grey vinyl Interior reflects the good care by previous ewner Guaianleed fnr a fuir ycar
- at our low price of only 81.095. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 913 S. WOODWARD. MI 7-3214.	____
IirVAtlANT,
Clarkston Motors
•—has chanked their name —
Wo are now known aa
RACE’S USED CARS
2546 Dixie Hwy. _____674-1400
iws-’VIHCT"""IliUHTWr-
power. OR 3-0879.
1962 VALIANT V-2»10. RADIO. HEAT-er, auto. Iran amiss ion. $1,600. EM 3-0736.
1959 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR HARD-top sedan fully equipped with power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, automatic transmission, and excellent whitewall tires. An attractive normandy blue and ivory white .finish with haVmonlzing Interior trim and carpeted floors. Performs and handles like a new car and ia guaranteed for a full year. Our low price of only $1,195 can be handled on terms to fit your budget. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMQUTHr £l2~ftr WOOPW A RDt
MI 7-3214.
1959 CHEVROLET $895
Station Wagon 1 year warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM
1955 DODGE, shape. , full, equipment, model. $193 full price.
Birmingham
Rambler
FE !
Spajrtan Dodge
1961 CHEVROLET "MONZA" CLUB Coupe with 4 speed stick shift. Popular fawn beige factory finish and matching interior are In new car condition. Excellent car mechanically and is equipped with radio, heater, and whitewall tires. Guaranteed for a full year and priced at only $1,595. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 S. WOODWARD. MI 7-3214.
1958 EDSEL WITH RADIO AND healer, excellent condition and a fulr price of $297. Assume u»y-ments of $3.33 per week with no money down, call credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES, ll5 S. Saginaw. FE 8-0402.
1956 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION wagon, with a 6-cvl. engine and is a ,automatic top! A beautiful bronze and white finish! One of •the cleanest in town, and runs per feet! Don't pass this one up! $! down and only $27.01 per month Buy here — Pay here
GOOD—BAD-CREDIT?
-NO
WE ARRANGE AND HANDLE ALL CREDIT ;■ BUY HERE-PAY HERE!
I960 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN. 8 cylinder, stick shift, deluxe Inte-rlor, radio. hester^ whitewaH ttres. Extra sharp Only $1,095. Easy terms JEROME - FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
1059 FORD OTATION WAOON, BAR-gain .8. Conway, dealer. EM 3-0081.
1957 FORD ~2~b00R HARDTOP. RA-dio., heater and Fordomatic transmission, sharp black finish. $75 down and assume payments of $26.19 per month. 24 months (GW) Guaranteed warranty.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor —- Engllhh-Xord-^-232 S. Saginaw
• FE 2-9131
ESQUIRE USED CAR.
2182 S. Telegraph Rd.
PHONE 331*4623_
‘JlCROSS FROM MIRACLE MILE" I960 FORD CONVERTIBLE. STICK shift, lake over payments. FE 5*1891.	,
New and Used Carl
106:
1957 FORD HARDTOP. *445. ALEX MOTORS, 624-3192-
1957 Ford convertible, red and white. No cash down and assume payments of $11.45 per week. We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO, 150 8. SAGINAW. FE 8-4071,
RAMBLER
American 2-door, $1,795 delivered.
jl<OSE rambler
SUPERMARKET _ ' Yi' Union Lake —v UM 3-4155____ EM 2*4156
1959 MERCURY, 9 - PASSENGER station _ WfigofiaJAll.. shite- with--red "“leather interior, .a doctor’s car, 24.000 actual • miles, all power, $195 will handle, $1,395 full price,
Birmingham Rambler ’
1963s THRU 1998s Any make or model You pick It — We'll finance It. You call or have you* dealer Call FE 4*0966. It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
1959 PONTIAC VISTA WHITE hardtop, 27.000 miles, new tires, original owner, power equipped, -including windows and seats, very clean, $1,375. Eves, only 3401
__Devonbrook, Bloomfield Hills._
HARDTOP. 18.000 Superior Rambler,
232 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
Syper *8 4-door hardtop 1-owner—Llk» new
Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINOHAM
BOB BORST
Lincoln - Mercury On# block- a. ot 15. M|!e Rd. on UBlO BIRMINOHAM	MI 8-4538
1363 GRAND PRIX. LESS THAN 10,000 mll«a, 303-7304 alter 5 p.m.
1062. COMET-4-POOR SEDAN. WITH radio, heater, ‘whitewalls and extra clean! 11895.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101	______
,’s Used'Car#
_ n»m
0-PA88ENGER
liw ^NTtAC CATALINA HMe.'*Ci, power etoertog. brake;-will oonalder compact « trade, OR 3-6478 after » or gat, or Suit, 1»SS PONTIAC 4-DOOa. AUTOM* tie tranemlsslon. .radio. ePPt light#. 3 extra wheel* with *now tire*. Ooad mechanical condition: "■ or be«t otter. Call KM 3-31*7
JsL
"hard
1062 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR top. power eteerlng and brakee, tinted glass. 10.000 actual m lee. $2,795. Mansfield Auto. Sales, 1076 Baldwin
TO FIND
1982 Pontlae 9-paasenger wagon, Beautiful light blue, power, iteering, power brakee, and eleotrlo real window.
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
1962 Olds------
$2,595
Dynamic 88 Coupe 1 owner — Sharp I 1 v,ar warranty
1960 PONTIAC WAOON. WITH HY-■dramaiie-transmisslon. radio, heat-er, whitewalls, power steering and brakes. A little gem throughout. Low down payment.	.
GLENN'S
Sharp Cars in 1963
1959 OLDS. 88. actual miles. 550 Oakland.
1957 PLYMOUTH. 4-DOOR SEDAN, V8. FE 4-6677, 46 Pleasant Lake , Dr. $275.	<
1958 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR STATION WAOON, RADIO* HEATER. WTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITE W A L,L
A uftiioiviioijivriv, rviuihi vv n iau
TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $22.32 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7500* JHarol4~Tifr> -nerTTOtt
1961 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. 9 passenger wagon. 6 cylinder, standard drive, radio, heater. Extra nice. Onlv $1,795. East terms. JEROME-FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711.
$2195
1960 Pontiac, 4-door ........... $1595
1959	Pontlae, 4-door ............$1205
1059 Ford convertible ........ . $1095
1960	Chevy Corvair. automatic $1195
I960 Pontiac convertible	$1895
1960 Ford Ranch wagon, 2*door $1095
1958	Chevy station wagon, V8 $ 805
1960 Ford 2-door, Stick ........ $1195
1960 Chevy. 2-door. Stick ... $1295 1960 Pontiac Ventura, 4-door ... $1795
1959	Ford 4-door, clean ....... $ 895
1960	Falcon 4-door, nice •...... $ 995
1959 Pontiac 4-door,hardtop ... $1395
Haupt Pontiac
Open Monday. Tueaday and Thuraday until 9 p.m.
One Mile North of U S. 1 on MIS Clarkston	MA 5-5566
1960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR l ■ door hardtop, .with radio, healer, Mercromattc transmission, sharp one-owner, with a gun metal gray finish. $175 down. 549.85 per month. And a 24 month (OW> Ouaranteed warranty.
LLOYD'S
Closed Wed and Sat. at 6 p.m. Open other nights till 9
GLENN'S
I960 CONTINENTAL 4 - DOOR SE dan, with full power, radio, heot-er, beautiful white with a brown Interior J Full price $2,895 --month (OW) Guana teed Warranty
1959 FORD 4-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRE8. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $24.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford. l%i>ORD«mALAXI£ 4-DOOR WITH radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, and whitewalls. $1695.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101
BARGAIN
1958 Ford v-b, nice
$445. FE 3-7342. H, Riggins, Dealer 196f FORD. GALAX1E. LIKE NEW $1J)95. Superior Rambler. 550 Ouk
lanti__________________________________
1958 FORD 2-DOOR WITH R,ADIO d heater.
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave. FE 0*4079
V8
1961 CHEVY, 2-DOOR SEDAN. 6-cyllnder engine, standard transmission. perfect car for winter weather, very clean, sale priced at $1,395.
Birmingham
Rambler
666 S. Woodward
, MI 6-3900 ...	____
1057 CHEVROLET V» AUTOMATIC Heal sharp. Reasonable OR 3 9888 After 4 30 p m.
1961 CHEVROLET V8 4 DOOR 8E-dan with automatic transmission, radio, heater, and oilier extras fine performing car with ortg
UNIYl'HSAI. AUTO t
I960 FORD STATION WAOON, 2-door. V8. priced to go! Call FE 8-8510.
1958	FORD FAIRLANE 500. 4-DOOR hardtop. V-8 engine, auto, trims , radio, heater, whitewalls, clean.
’ good condition. $600. Call after 7 p.m. FE 8-0990.________________________
1959	FORD, 4-DOOR, 8KDAN, RA* dio. heater, automatic, specially nice at only $695, full price, NO MONEY DOWN, $27 50 per month.
Birmingham
Rambler
666 S. Woodward
._____MI6-3900
lUCiO F A L C O N 2’DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAGE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Asnillnc pav-menls of $28.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr . Mr Parks, at Ml 4-750U.
full, vear and priced at onlv $1,495. BIRMINGHAM CHRY8LER PLYMOUTH., 912 8.* WOODWARD,
MI 7-3214_ ____________
1955 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on 4-door OR_4J7«7 1058 CHEVROLET IM PA LA 2 1)67) Ft hardtop A nice, cleun aul<»-mobile, fully equipped and power steering' Full price $897 with $75 down or old car Very small monthly payments
1954 FORD. GOOD TRANSPORTA-tlon. $75. Pure Station. 756 Oak-__land.
1962 FALCON. DELUXE TRIM, standard transmission, light blue, $Lf40. 363-6350.
iift7 FORD WAGON, RADIO. HEAT-er. auto $230. 1093 Holbrook, FE
2-3232. nfte
$1,09.
FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. I er, low mileage, very clean 0700 after 6 p m.
1958 VW
Wanted Cars—Trucks
101
ALWAYS a BUYER 01* JUNK
cars. Free lowing. OR 3 2938._
’ 'ALWAYS BUYING’1 $$Jt7NK CARS - FHKE TOW$$ lOF $$( CAUj FE 6-8142
. SAM ALLEN <fc SON INC. _____
fiWlNO JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. _________^ FE .8 9848
{TOP DOLLAR FOR FORD AND Chevy Junkers plume 073-9989 _
Radio, heater, jet black finish, one-owner car. ESTATE STORAGE A U T H O R fZ E D LIQUIDATION SALE PRICB
$795
Low weekly payments $8 80
rcTATF
J_jO X r\ 1
STORAGE
CO.
Spartan Dodge
'The House Service Is Building'’
211 8__8aglnaw___________FEJM54I
CHE VR 6 LET.	A UTOMOBlLE
LOANS for new, used car®. Low bank mtea. Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3591.
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
NOR
Clean I scil Cars •
, JJ'ROM L
"Bright Spot"
Orehard Lake at caee
FE 8-0488 ,
i FOm THAT ''TOP DOLLAR'' Oh SHARP LATH MODEL CARS
Averill's
3038 DIXIE HWY
WMI7I ...	- FE 4-8W8
pUT-STATE MARKF1S * Extra Top Dollar
f FOR LATE M0DEL8
st*Houlevaid at An
1958 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE RADIO* HEATER. WHITKWALI TIRES. AUTO. TRANSMISSION POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON KY DOWN. Assume payments of $28 75 per mo. Cali Credit Mg Mr. Parks, at Ml 4-7500, Harold
Turner, Ford.	____
I860 CHEVY HARBT0FTrFfI(5K good shape, new battery, brakes take over payments, trade* youi old car Call Sun. 662 2351 1957 cTievT conVerti hif
new tot). V-B No rust FK 4-7478 1939 "CHEVY’ 6~~~VERY WCST oR I 0879
1959 Hillman
I lusky \Vagoii
wjth a real nice body. r< white sparkling Ilnlshl $595.
BEATTIE
"YOU, FORD DEALER glnce lMO" ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OK 3-1291
New aad Used Cars 1%
TO
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Mar,in MoAnnelly, owner
jurr n. or fowtiao
35)7 DDUB HWY.
SSL
WMW
Oil $-0500
1957,	6 TO
$197 and as*
■k.
BUICK8. 1955 choose from. Low «ume payments of $2.12 a We finance. Credit ho prooiem. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 8. SAGI*
■ NAW. PE 8-4071. ____ _____.
1957 BUif^STATION WAOON. HAS radio and heater, and In excel-, lent condition, Aill price $497. Assume weekly payments of $5 56 - with no money doWn. Call credit manager Mr. Cook at:
KING, AUTO SALES
3375 W HURON ,«T.
FE 8-4888 1
ihA..BlliCK INVICTA CONVERT-
Ible. light blue, power eteerlng, brake*' window*, 6 way teat, and Other extras, $2,095, 626-9116.
CHEVROLET BI8CAYNK. 1958. 0 < ylindci, standard sinfl. excel-lent condition. $060. FE 2-9831.
1957 BUICK i $495 $5 down
1 vear warrant? Call MX 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM
1955 CHEVROLET
Bel Air, VB, stick, radio, heater, exc. condition throughout. Full price only $195.
SURPLUS MOTORSi
171 8. BAgffilW	FE 8-WTO
1957 FORD STATION WAOON. 9 puMNfhgcr model with radio and heater. Excellent condition, lull price $197. Assume payments of $2 21 per week with ito money down, call credit manager Mr. White at KING AUTO SALES. 115 3. Saginaw, FE 8-0402.
1950 CHEVROLET BROOK WOOD station wagon, 6-cvl. engine, radio. heater, and a standard trnnn-mtsaion. $175 down and 'payments of $52 39. per month! 74 month (GW) Guaranteed warranty.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercurv — Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 8. SAGINAW
l-’E 2-9131
() FORD I'		A lit LANE	”300".	MAH
a be	infill	1 bnm/.e	Inisli a	id it
is Ju	l Ilk	a car	tniight	from
the	show			untie
Inins	itinnl	Mi Full	price	onlv
$893.	Drlvt	it Away	or only	$150
-down	or y	our old c		
xcellent condition throughout, full price $297. Assume payments of $3.33 per week with no money down. Call credit manager Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
3275 W. HURON ST.
___FE 84088
1961 T-B1RD. FULL POWER. BEST offer. Superior Rambler, 560 Oak*
land. .. , t .________________
1959 FORD CUSTOM "300" 2-DOOR with radio, heater, and whitewalls smart tu-tone blue finish!
1961 LINCOLN CONflNBNTAL CON vcrtlble, with radio, heater,. full power, one-owner, beautiful tan finish, white top. Don’t mis* this one! — 24 month* (QW) Guaran teed warranty.
LLOYD'S
Lincolns— Mercury — Comet Meteor*— English Ford 232 8. Saginaw ’ »
FE 2-9131
1057 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARD , top, power steering, excellent con
dlllon. FE 5-1138._________________
1956 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, EX dlent rubber, automatic, power
brakes. Call FE 5-2581.
$895
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101__
FORD. LOW-COSI BANK LOAN for your new or used car. see Pontiac State Bank. FE 4 3591. 1962 COMET SERIE8 8-22
1959 PLYMOUTH FURY $795
V8 Automatic Extra sharp!
1 year warrant?
Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINOHAM
1961 Comet
2-Door Sedan
with radio, heater, washers
BEATTIE
1961 WILLY8 JEEP, drive. Sharp! Radio, miles
1962 PONTIAC DEMOS, WAGONS. Sedans, and hardtops at tremendous savings, Pafcik Pontiac, Orchard Luke inJKecgo._________________
lpilO FALCON DELUXE 4 DOOR sedan, with radio, heater, standard transmission, sharp Dark Green, with $175 down and assume payments uf $33.23 per month. 24 months (GW) Guaranty Warranty.
LLOYD'S
Meteor English F<; 232 S. Saginaw
IT. 2-913!
1057 FORI) FAIMiiANR 5(H) CON vcrtlble. Power brnkes Powei steering. Radio Heater. Now Bros Take over payments $41 68 per mo Balance of $623 or $550 cash. FE 2-3038.___
1962.FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. HTA lion Wagon, with radio, heater whitewalls V8 engine, and over drive transmission! $2193.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave ^ FE 3-4101
1959 V(7r n*Vno"<m ga i .axil . v»
Ing
whitewall
brake
until

Ext
ROchesle
radio, healer. i*n sharp, Onlv JEROME-FEU-Ford Dealer
OUSON.
OLJ -97J1
937 FOR D 4-DOOR. V8 ENO 1NE. automatic radio, heater, power 2-tonc yellr
sharp JEROME-FEROU* HON, ROC ESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-9711.
1068 CHRYHLER WINDSOR 4 DOOR
ivlth radio
lien
iilsHioti, power steei and brakes sharp blue and w finish, one owner, $175 down assume, payments of $3143 month. 24 months (GW) Guam Warrunty. '
LLOYD'S
"Your FORD DEALER 8ince 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPLIOHT
OR 3-* 291
1937 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR AND IT S In excellent condition, has radio and heater, full price only $197 Assume payments of $2.21 per week with no money down. Ccill credit manager Mr. Cook
at:
KING AUTO SALES
1957 PLYMOUTH. 4-DO0R SEDAN, radio, heater, V8 engine, automatic transmission, the type of car that is very seldom seen today, ‘NO RU8T,r 32.0(H) actual miles. NO MOtyEY DOWN, $26 50 per month.
Birmingham . Rambler-..
666 S. Woodward
____MI 6-3900____________'
PLYMOUTH V8 HARDTOP. Aport coupe that Is as pretty as they come. Soft Hlao lower and shell white top with' contrasting silver trimnied Interior. Like new whitewall tire,# plus radio, heater. and automatic transmission. Make this a real bargain at our low price of only $1,305. Guaranteed n full vear and terms nr-i unwed to fit your budget. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYM
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1959 HILLMAN MINX $495
Economy Special 1-year warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS, BIRMINOHAM
EXTRA
SHARP
1961 Pontiac Catalina, jet black finish, red interior, power steering, and brakes. Priced at only $2,095.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N.
Woodward
Hirmingham MI 4-1930
I960 OLDS $1,595
98 4-door hardtop 1 owner
1 vear warrant? Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM
185# WHITK CATALINA. 4-DGOr’ power brakes, power steering. FE Q-3150.___
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1955 PLYM-outh 0. standard shift, no rust. 3235 W. Walton, OR 3-0920.
1962 Olds $2,895
08 4‘door hardtop Just like new 1 year warrant? Call MI 4-4483 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM
OUT!!. 912 8. WOODWARD. MI
•3214.
1900 CORVAIR $995
4-door, auto. Radio and heater Black - New! 1-yenr warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS, BIRMINGHAM
FK 2-PU1
Spartan Dodge
"The House Service Ia Building"
211 8. Saginaw___j FK 8-45*1
1057 FORD. HARDTOP, THE BEST model, new tires, radio, heater, red and white, a Birmingham car. NO MONEY DOWN, $27.50 per month.
Birmingham
Rambler
i960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR WAOON with 6-cyllnder engine, powcrglidc t nm sin i an ion. Beautiful solid tur-
?noise finish with matching trim t	^ u . u
’ully equipped and beautiful. $L495ll^7 K*°wD 8 HARDTOI. NICE, JEM CRIS8MANCHKVROLBT, ROCH-' J 00*1 8,, oil/ay, Dealnr
ESTER, OL 2-9731 ___________
Hliiti chevY wa6on, 2 TO CHOOSE from. 4-door modela with V8 engine. like new. full price $1,205 Trade* accepted.
Birmingham
Rambler
102)7 ywt) STATION WAOON, exc , condition FE Ji-0365 1959 THUNDER BIRD ,2D o7) R hardtop, VH engine, (,'rutsmnntir, power steering, br'akes am|
....._ brakes
..... Solid white finish .Exli
clean. JEROME-FERGUHON, Rochester^ ^ortl^ealerMlL 1-9711,
1039 " FORD gAlaXI Br^DOOR hardtop, A X-owner car and It ts like new in add but. No money down needed nefe, LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pontlae.'a Discount Lot," , 191 I. fMtlMW. FE $-231$.
1060 I.ARK DELUXE 2 DOOR, dio, heat«'r. standard shift. V whitewalls very clean, private’ er. OR 3-0709.
1930 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 8XA tion wagon. ' while with red interior. Clean, 1 owner, $805, Call
Oxford,.0A 8-268L__________
i960’ c()MKT ‘"Deluxe, automatic. Like new Sacrifice $1,175, 03 Dwight.	jk _____
WAGONS
1057_ i95Q_
9 to CHOOSE
- 1961 ’s FROM!
TAKE.YOUR PICK!
FROM $595 UP
Jerome-■ Ferggson
Rochester Lord Dealer 215 Main St. OL 1-9711
A-l
U«ed c*rx at down-to-earth price Your old car down, bank rates, 3 months to pay. Call
jUpiter 8-f)010 STARK HICKI-.y, FORD ( l;nv son
1987 PONTIAC. EXCELLENT CON-(lUlorv EE 8-3911. "
*1989 PONTIAC. $-r)0OR, THIS ONE I* Ul cJfcllcwt Jhiwa .flJiil'the term* are alH.i excellent — No. monev down: LUCKY AUTO SALES, 193 S. Sailnaw. "Ponllac'a Dlacount Lot," EE $-2214.
19611
tic.
1989 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, has power brakes and power steering. To drive this honey away you need no money down. LUCKY AUTO HALES, "Pontiac’s Discount Lot," 193 8. Saginaw, FE 4 2214.
FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL UHfcD CAR
SI I I\F,TON Pontiac-Huick
Rochester, Mich. OL 1-813.1
1963 GRAND PRIX. BLUE BLACK Interior all White. Power steering. Power brakes. Tri-power. Posltrac-tlon. Oversized tires. Tinted glass. $3.795. OR 3-4340.
1961 OLDS $1995
Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop Full power 1-year Warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM
On 14 Mile Road east of Crt tcioss from tho Clawson Shopping Center,
HASKINS
New Year SPECIALS
1030 OLDS "98" convertible, mafic, full nowci;, like new tion* solid whiter
1960 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-door,
• cvl. powei glide, radio# solid beige finish.	<
Wl CHEVROLET Impala convert Ible with VH engine, powerglide power steering and radio, fawn bf*tgh finish.
002 CORVAIR Moiifca Club Coupe. 4 speed big engine, radio and a beau tlfiil white finish.
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
"Your Croimroadi to Raving*" i	u,B 10 on MIS
Ma 5-8071	MA 5-9101
969 RAMBLER, 4-DOOR HEDAN. radio, , healer, extra clean, liar price, $798. $98 down will
handle.
Birmingham.
Rgmbler
666 S. \Woodward ___ MI 6*3900	_
BARGAIN
HUNTING’
Lincoln — Mercury — Coftiit Meteor — English Ford 232 S. 'Saginaw
FF 2-9131
PONTIAC. 1957 2-DOOR. LIKE new. Original white finish. Auto* matic transmission, radio and heat* er. No money down. $6 per week. We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO, 160 8. SAGINAW. FE 8-4071.
I960 PONTIAC
Catalina 4-door, power, maroon. An exceptional low mileage car.
H. J. VAN WELT
4540 DUte.JB.wy,._ OR -34355-
PATTERSON
CHEVROLET
For a real good deal.
1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	MI 4-2735
1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR Radio and heater, hydramatic, 26.-000 miles. Good condition. FK 5-7931.
• Special -
1961 PONTIAC
Bonneville Vlstft. has radio and heater, hydramatic transmission, also has power brakes and power steer-* ing. A real sharp car lor some lucky person for only
$2195
PONTIAC RF.TAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-/054
1962 TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE. autot transmission, fully equipped.
FE 4-630$.
1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering, radio, heater, original owner. $L175. OR 3-1972.
1961 F-85 $1395 V8 Auto.
Radio and heater I-owner
1-year warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS, BIRMINGHAM
1954 PONTIAC. 2-DOOR, R4DIO. heater, automatic transmission, a very very clean car. full price $195. NO MONEY DOWN, payments as low as $10 per mon*h.
Birmingham
Rambler
PONTIAC. SAVE MONET WITH a PontlAO State Bank loan when buying a new or used car. Call Ponttuc State Bank. FE 4-3591.
1961 OLDS $2,295
9-pnss. station wagon 1 year warranty Call MI 4-4483 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINOHAM
MdUwfCwt 106
KING AUTO SALES
FOR A OOOD CLEAJT-FHOFERLY
reconditioned ear—at a lair uric#
oo to.
$66 8. Woodward I mm. from Pontlao MI 6-3900
1959 RAMBLER CUSTOM STATION wagon. tUO. OR 3-HW. , „
STORED FOR WINTER
’62 PONTIAC HARDTOP. BEAU-tllul red 2-door with double power. 6.300 mtl#a. MUST 8RUU 02,$90. J. Spicer, m. 3-0101 Kxt. 82. before I fit.
1901 METRO RARDTOR,
RA&IO.
heater, whitewall Uree, very sharp. — .— —-	^
050 down and 020.00 per numi tip to $0 MPO.
Birmingham - Rambler -
1950 HAWK V-6. OVERDRIVE. 3020
Rlggieman Auto; PR 8-0M1
1909 RAMBLER. ONE OWNER, $990. Superior Rambler, 500 Oakland. RAMBLER
$959 RAMBLER WAOON AMERI-can. Tip-top shape, $725. OL 1-0506 weekends or after $ p.m.
1959 RAMBLER. WAOON. 3 TO choose from. Superior Rambler. 550 Oakland. _________
1961 METROPOLITAN, WHITE-walla. radio, beater. 2-tone, 1 owner. 01,150. FE 5-1337.
1303 STAR FIRE '^Convertible 03,195
All black — Sharpl 1 year warranty Call MI $-$$05 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM
1960 WHITE RAMBLER AMERICAN Super 3-door, etandard transmission, very good condition, 0735. Call after 5 p.m. 020-5$73.
RAMBLER CLASSIC. 1901, 30,000 miles, driven by woman . school teacher. 020-120$. after 9 p.m. weekday!._________________________
1959 RAMBLER $-DOOR. HERE IS a real nice automobile that aome luoky person can drive away for no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontiac's Discount Lot." 193 S. Saginaw. FE $-331$
1 OWNER
Birmingham trade. 1357 Cadillac 62 coupe. Turquoise and white with power steering and power brakes. Check thts lowest price ever—only *1.095.	' -
WILSON
I’DNXIAC-CADFLfcAe-
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
1961 RAMBLER* CUSTOM 4*DOOR station wagon, radio, heater, like new through out* $195 down. $1.-493 full price.
Birmingham
Rambler
1959 RAMBLER
a very nice white super wagon, radio, heater, stick shift with overdrive. excellent whitewalls. See at PEOPLES AUTO 8ALF.M 69 Oakland	_________FE 2-2351
BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON
528 N. MAIn h Rochester OL 1-9761
RUSS JOHNSON’S USED CAR SPECIALS! •’resh Stock of Sharp Cars
1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Power steering, power brakes. This Is a demonstrator and ha* a new car warranty.
LESS THAN FACTORY INVOICE
1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOON Brand new! Last one left and a real deal for you.
DISCOUNT $600.
1962 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Another brand new car and all dolled up and ready to go. DISCOUNT $500.
1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE Automatic transmission, radio, heater, it’s a brand new car and tile last one left.
DISCOUNT $500.
1959 CftEVY CONVERTIBLE r an Impala and one of the best.
;>ower brakes. V-8
Power steering, power brakes. V-8 engine, stick shift and in Up-top condition.
$1,495
939 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN. ,1 * owuer, vCaH:, Sat. or- Sun. anv-time after 4 on weekdays. 682-1856.
WE
Consider this to be the cleanent in town 1961 Oldsmoblle 2*doo dan, 18.000 actual miles, idiowt new. power steering and brak Priced at only $2095.
W
WILSON
PONT I AC-CADI LI. AC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham.. MI 4-1930
OLIVER
BUICK
A car that should sell In spring for many dollars more 1960 Pontlao Catalina /convertible with power steering And brakes, hydramatic. whl^wap’ tires,
695.
vinyl
na /c At $t
WILSON
white and white Ntm). j trim. A real bargain At $I,<
PONTIAC/CADILLAC
1380 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
.f l lie
Double
//,
Checked
Dealer for
BUICK
IEEP
RENAULT
OLIVER
BUICK
, —38 Year# -210 Orchard Lake#
FE 2-9101
1961 CHEVY IMPALA 4-door hardtop with power ateer-ing. power brakes. This Is a one-owner car and you must see It to appreciate it.
SAVE ON THIS ONE
1962 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Turquola finish with white interior. Hydramatic, power steering power brakes^ This is a beauty.
Y2,095r
1961 VALIANT 2-DjOOR HARDTOP Here is a beautiful car. Automatic transmission, all krhlte finish, radio, heater.
$1,495
V8
I960 FokD 9-PA88. WAOON Power steering, power brakes engine, automatic transmission. Very sharpl
$1,485
I960 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN -Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, VH engine. Has everything you could ask for! $1,295
1039 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN Custom model with automatle transmission, beautiful bronsa and white finish. You’ll love It I $1,095
1930 PONTIAC 4^DOOR fl]KDAN Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, whitewall tires. A perfect running car.
$1,306
1956 CADILLAC $-DR, DeVILLB It's a hardtop with all new tires and full power. Always nad the best of care and show* IL $1,195
1962 CHEVY CORVAIR "000" Automatic transmission. radio, heater, whitewall 111*0*. Save big
$1,809
J962 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP 2-door sedan. AH power. Only 5.-500 miles. Thts is a real cream pufj.
$2,695
1060 PONTIAC STAR CfflEP 4-door sedan. Power steering, pow. er brake*, Hydramatic. Extra nice. $1,895
1961 RAMBLER CUSTOM SEDAN Automatic transmission, radio, heater, sharp as a tack.
..-$1,000 ............
SELECT USED CARS
1959 Rambler wagon 1958 Ford 4-door sedan 1957 Pontiac hardtop . 1957 Dodge hardtop 1956 Lincoln sedan
$505
$395
$503
$693
$393
$393
Pontlao 4-door sedan Pontiac 2-door sedan , i'i'oii Ford ranch wagon	*495
Dodge (Mechanic’s special) $ 60
1054 Chevy 4-door sedan
$145
Russ Johnson
Pontiac-Rambler M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266

f
1
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I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, - SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1963
•’■v":'-gj'Si'.vv; r -	' ' ji§P
" 'Vv p •^*>F(fS3ip|Hj
TWENTYrONE
■Rocky
TONIGHT
Is* (SO Main Event-Marciano (4) News (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress).
(9) Popeye and Pals V 6:15 tt) S. L. A. Marshall
4:28(4) Sporfr_____
~A:36 (2nBp^ay"Fafra"-(4) Surfside 6 (7) Casper
7:00 (2) Death Valley Days 47) Manhunt (0) Scott Island 7:30 (ID Leonard Bernstein (4) Sain Benedict (7) Gallant Men (9) MacKenzie’s Raiders 8:00 (9) Windsor Industrial Commlssfon ‘
8:30 (2) Defenders
(4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (9) Ski Instructions 8:48 (9) Ted Lindsay 9:00 (4) Movie: “Decision Before Dawn." (1952).
*'	(7) Lawrence Welk
(9) Hockey:. Maple Leafs vs. Bruins 9:30{2)HaveQun—Will Travel 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke
(7)-Fight Night: Denny Moyer vs. Joey Archer. 10:15 (9).Juliette 10:45 (7) Make That Spare (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (7) News (9) News
11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports (7) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) News (7) Sports
(9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “Rogue Cop.” (1954). 2. “Lure of the Swamp.” (1957).
(7) Movie:1 “Saturday’s Hero.” (1951).
11:35 (4) Weather
(9) Movies: 1. “Mildred Pierce.” (1945). 2. “Accidents Will Happen.” (1938). 11:40 (4) Sports
11:50 (4) Movie: "Arch of Triumph." (1948).
\
SUNDAY' MORNING
7:15 (7) Americans at Work
7:25 (4) News
7:30 (4) Farm Report
(7) New York World’s Fair 7:55 (2) Meditations
8:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Industry oh Parade (7) Of Men and Motives 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath. *
(9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Christopher Program • (4) To Breathe Free
(9) Temple Baptist Church 8:45 (2) With This Ring 9:00 (2) Decisions i (4) Church at the Crossroads
(7)’ Understanding Our World
(9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2)To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit -
(4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel”^
(9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Sagebrush Shorty (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Felix the Cat
(4) (Color) Heckle and Jeekte
10:45 (7) Changing Times 11:00 (4) House Detective •-(7) Realm of the Wild • "™WHeraH ofTirmh"
11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:30 (2) It Is Written „ .
(7) Championship Bowling (9) Home Fair
* SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents (9) Movie:. “Adventurous Blonde.” (1937).
12:30 (2) Washington Report (4) Builder’s Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway 12:45 (4) Airman’s World 1:00 (2) Bridal Preview (4) International Zone (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “Fort Apache." (1948).
1:30 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Top Star Bowling *• (7) Meet the Professor 1:45 (2) Pro Pressbox 2:00 (2) NFL Playoff Bowl— Lions vs. Steelers.
(7) Directions ’63 2:30 (4) Bullwinkle
(7) Adlai Stevenson 3:00 (f) This is NBC News (7) Issues and Answers 3:30 (4) (Color) Wild Kingdopi (7) Dilatory Ship (9) Movie: “The Far Horizons.” (1955).
Television Features
Lions Play Season's Finale
10:30 (2) What’s My Line (7) Howard K. Smith (9) Quest 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News
11:10’ (9) Weather, Sports. 11:15 (2) Sports ,—(4)Weather:______
TONIGHT
LEONARD BERNSTEIN, 7:30 p.m. (2) In repeat show, rhythm and its musical role are explored.
SAM BENEDICT, 7:30 p.m. (4) Sam fights grand-theft charge against housing developer while man’s estranged wife makes play for-him. Guests are Howard Duff and Ida Lupino, his wife.—
MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4) “Decision Before Dawn,” Gary Merrill, Richard Basehart, Hildegarde Neff costar in drama of last days of Hitler’s crumbling Third Reich.
MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (2) “Rogue Cop." Crooked cop told to stop his brother from testifying about murder. Robert Taylor, George Raft, Janet Leigh, Vincent Edwards.
...MOVIE. 11:60 p.m. («) “Arch of
Triumph.” Tragic love story of night-club singer and Austrian surgeon who escaped
from Nazis on eve WW n. .Ingrid Berg: man, Charles Boyer, Charles Laughton.
SUNDAY
NFL PLAYOFF BOWL, 2 p.nu:(2) De-troit Lions, runners-up to Green Bay in the Western Division, take on Pittsburgh Steelers, coached by former Detroit coach Buddy Parker, in Miami. _ •,
MOVIE, 3:30 p.m. (9) “The Far ftori* zons.” Lewis and Clark are assigned; to explore newly acquired Louisiana Territory by President. Fred MafcMurray, Charlton Heston, Donna Reed.
MOVIE, 8 p.m. (7) “Solomon and Sheba.” Solomon’s older brother and Egypt’s Pharaoh try to undermine king’s, rule. Yul Brynner, Gina Lollobrlgida, George Sanders.
PROJECTIONS ’63, 10 p.m. (4) Frank McGee’s anchor man for roundup of past "jwTiviffir	dB*
velopments.
4:00 (4) New Faces of Congress (7) Championship Bridge 4:30 (7) State Trooper 5:00 (2) Sunday School - - (4) Update
(7) Major Adams 5:30 (2) College Bowl (4) Probe
(9) Tombstone Territory
SUNDAY EVENING
6:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Checkmate (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musicale
6:30 (2) Journey to Adventure (4) McKeevor arid the Colonel
(56) Challenge 7:00 (2) Lassie
(4) Ensign O’Toole
(7) Biography — Documen
tary
(9) Invisible Man (56) House We Live In 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World
--Weekend Radio Programs-
WJRlTOO) CKLW(ROO) WWJ (950)	WXVZ(1270) WCAR (1180) WPONUtOO) WJBK(ISOO) WIIKI-FM<V4.7)
tonight
0:00 WJH. Nows ChLW. New*
WWJ, Nows. Molodlos WrYZ. Weiss WCAR. Bacnrella whin. Nows, Sports W.lf-K, Robert K. Los Winn. News
4:50- CKLW, Sso. Ststs wn< Trends WPON. O’Neil WHP1. Business News
7:00--WJR. News. Leisure WXYZ. Lee Alsn CKLW, Tourist WJbK, Jack, BollboY WCAR. Dsn Login ». WPON, News. 0 Nell WHFI, Questions. Plesse
7:30—WJR. Report Csrd WWJ, Monitor CKLW. C. McLcllnn
3:00 WJR. News. Party Time WPON, News, O’Neil WHF1, Questions, Plesse
lt:00~WJR. Nows. Sports WWJ, Nows WCAR, Nows, Sports WPON. News, O’Neil wind. News, Muslo lor Moderns
11:30—WJR. Muele WWJ. Muslo ’til Down WCAR. Den Logon CKLW. Saddle
BUNDAT morning 0:00-WJR. Perm Review CKLW, Album Time WXYZ, Muele—Wayne (Itnlo WHPI. Sun. Best Music 0:90—WJR, Or«*1 Encores WJBK. Heartbeat Theater WXYZ, Young People WSU CKLW Moron ol Faith
7:00—WJR. Ne'we, Hymns WXYZ, American Farmer CKLW. Church ol Air WJBK Hour of Cruollled WCAIt News. Woodllng WPON. Enlaeonal' Hour WHFI, News. Muslp
1:110—WJR. Farm Forum WWJ Mariner's Church WXYZ Guest Star Religion CKLW, Baugbey Tab.
WJBK avs Mirla Hour WPGN, Lutheran Hour . CRLW. Baughey Tobornaele
1:00-WJR, News. MuilO WWJ Newa, Muslo WXYZ, Dr. Bob Pieros OKI W You- Worship Horn WJBK Muslo with Words WPON, St. John's Lutheran WHFI, Newa, Muslo
1:19—WJR Renfro Valley WWJ. Btoryland WXYZ, Revival Hour CKI W, Pontiac, Baptist WJBK Proteatont Hour
1:90-WJR. News Muslo------•
WWJ,’ Crossroads Church ■ WXYZ, Radio • Bible CKLW, Bethesda Temple WJBK. Voice ol Church
W<
•H Nr
WPON, Protestant Hour WHFI. News. Musi?
9:30- WJR. Science. Music "V WJ News MUSIC WXYZ, Morning Chorale WPON, Sunday Serenade CKLW. Heb, Christian WJUK. world Tomorrow 10:00- WJR. News. Mualo I WWJ, Now*. Radio Pulpit l WXYZ, Wings ot Healing CKLW, Radio Blblo
WJBK, News, Town Hall Wl'i'N '■■I, an"-1 Boot WHFI. News. Muslo
10:3O-WJR> Moscow Beene. Muslo
WWJ, News. Scoots U WXYZ, Pilgrimage WPON, Religion In News CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK. Background 11:00 WJR. News, Muslo WWJ. 8t. Paul’s Cath WXYZ, Israel Message, News CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK. News, World Review WPON. Central Methodist WHFI, News, Muslo IliHo-owJlt, salt I.K Choir WXYZ. Christian In Action CKI W. Newa, Anglican WJBK, From the People
BUNDAt AFTERNOON 12:00—WJR. Newa, Ouest WWJ, News, I.ynker WXYZ. Lee Alan. Newe WPON, Waraaw Concerto WJBK, News D. Mlllan CKLW Windsor Labor WHFI. News. Muslo
It:30-WJR. Bun. Supplement WWJ. News, Lynkar WXYZ, Lee Alan, News CKLW. Bob Slaton
1:90—WJR, News. Muslo WWJ. News, Lynker WCAR, Music WJBK, News, Dave Mhlon WXYZ, Muele, Newe WPON. Newe, Bun. Beet CKLW. News. Staton WHFI. Newa, Muslo
1.30—WJR. Lively Arte WXYZ, Lee. Alan, Newe WPON. Newe, Bun. Best WJBK. Newe, Dave Mlllan CKLW Newe, Btston WHFI, News. Muslo
3:00—WJR, -------
monlo
3:00—WPON, Newe, Bun. Best WXYZ. Lee Alan, Newa WCAR. News, Logan WJBK Newa, Dave Mlllan CKLW Newa, Staton WHFI, News. Muslo
3:30—WCAR. News. Logan
4:00 -WJR. Newe. Plano , WPON, News, Sunday Best WXYZ. Lee Alan. News WJBK News, Devo Mllltn CKLW News,' Slaton .
WHFI, News, Muslo_____
4:30—WJR Clobohort Strings WCAR News, Logan
5:00 WJR. News, Campus Concert / „
WWJ, News, Mackelberghe WJBK. News. Dave Mlllan WXYZ. Lea Alan. News. WPON, Nswsi Sunday Best CKLW New*. Btston WHFI, Now*; Muslo 0:30 WJRi Hawaii Callo WCAR. News, LOgun WWJ, News, youth Forum WXYZ, Muele, Headllnee WJBK, News, Dave Mlllan WHFI, Music. Pont. Bpeaka
•IINDAY rvKNINO 0:00 WJR. News, Music WWJ, News. Chancellor WXYZ, News, -Mualo WINK, News Assign. Detroit WCAR News. Lortn WPoN. News, Sunday Heal WHFI. News. Music 1:30 - WJR. Nows, Ilron(IWuy WWJi New*. Melody W.IHK, Con Con Report WXYZ, Bebasllan, Newa CRLW, Clirlstad-lphlana WPON. ToUth Forum 7,0K»— WJR, News. Story Hour WWJ. Newa, Monitor CKLW. Radio Church WXYZ. Sebastian. Bporto,
Hows, Phllhar-
WJBK News, Law In News WPON, CoiveraatlDn’ Piece WHPI. News. Muslo
7:30—WJR. Latin America WWJ. News. Monitor CKLW. Word of Life WXYZ, Sebastian, News WPON, Teacher's Report Card Pontiac Reports
8:00— WJR, News. Spectrum CKLW. Voice of Proph WWJ. News. Monitor WPoN Church of Week WJUK, Young" America,
, Books
WtfFI, News. Music
8:30 CKLW. The Quiet Hour WXYZ. Walter Reuther WJBK. About Books
0:00—WJR. News. Hymns WXYZ. News, Music WJBK. News, Concert Hall WWJ. News, Monitor WCAR, Brotherhood Show . WPON, Sunday Best WHPI. News. Music
9:30—WJR, Chapel Hour CKLW. Bible Study WXYZ. Jar* Acad News WWJ* Meet the Press
lO’OO WJR. Laymen's Hour WWJ. Catholic Hour WXYZ, Truth Herald. News CKLW. Hr. of Decision WPON, Bun. Beit WWJ. Cathollo Hour WJBK Newl, Stereo WHPI. News. Music
10:30—WJR, Aik Profolior WWJ. Sternal Light WXYZ. Revival Time CKLW. Light, Life Hr.
19:00 — WJVt, Newi, Sport* WXYZ. Meet Professor CKLW, Elder Morton WJBK Music frptm Album* WPONl News. 8uh. Best / WWJ. News. Muslo / WHFI, Nows. Muslo 11:80—WJR, Music Tore Mid WWJ News. Music CKLW. Bit' of Heaven WXYZ, A dial Stevenson
MONDAY MOR8INO
0:00— WJft, Voice fit Agrl. WWJ. News, Robert* WXYZ. Fred Wolf. News CM W. Farm /Nrri WJBK. News/ Avery WCAR. News. jltfrl'Jlh WPON. New*, Weston WHFI, Ros*. Muslo
6130—WJR* Music Hall WWJ. NAw* Roberts CKLW,/Kye Opener, David WJBK. News, Avery WXYZ, Wolf, Newa
YsMhrWsm. New*. Muslo Hall WWJ. New*. Robert!
WXYZ. News, Wolf CKLW, News. Toby David WJBK, News, Avery [CAR, News	___
Muslo
WCAR. News Bherldan
8:041 WJR, News, (Jnest WWJ, Newa. Roberts WXYZ. New*. Wrtlf WJBK. .News, Avery WPON. News, Olsen WHPI, News, abort*
8:3b—WJR Music Pall WJBK. News, Avery CKLW. News. Davtd WHPI. Bus. Mawa, Hports
9:00 WJR, News. Harris WWJ, News, Martens WHPI, News. Mus)c WXYZ, Paul Harvey, wolf CKLW, News. Toby David WJBK. News. Avery WPON, News. Olsen WCAR. News. Martyn WHPI. Mus\c, Burdick
9:30— WJR. Lee Murray WXYZ. Fred Wolf CKLW. Mary .Morgan
10:00--WJR. News. Music WWJ, News Mai lens W3CYZ, Breakfast Club C LW, Joe Van WJUK, News, Clark Re) I WCAR, Newi „
WPON. News, Tlno WHPI. News. Music
IQ *80—CKIW. Kennedy Cal'mg
11:00—WJR. News. Godfrey WWJ. Nows. Lynker CKLW, Time to Chat WJBK. News, Reid WXYZ, Winter WPON, News, Tlno WHPI, News, Muslo
n :3a WWJ. News. Lynker WXYZ. Winter, News CKLW, Joe Van
MONDAY ^AFTERNOON
18:00— WJR. News. Parm WWJ, News, Lynker WXYZ, Winter CKLW. News, Grant WJBK, News. Reid WCAR, News, Purse WPON, News, Tlno WHPI, News. Muslo
^8:30-WJR, Bud Ouest WWJ, Emphasis
’ CKLW, Joe Van WJBK. News. Held WXYZ. Winter, News r
1:00 WJR. News, Llnkletter WWJ, News. Neighbor WPON. News. Tlno WCAR. News. Muslo WJBK. News. Reid -WXYZ. Winter, News CKLW. News, Joe Van WHPI. News. Muslo
1:36- WJR, Oarry Moore
8:00- WJft. News. Wood WWJ. News. Hultman WPON. News. McLaughlin WJUK," News. Robert Lee WXYZ. Sebastian cki.w. Newt, Joe Van WHFI. Nows, Music
(7) (Color) The Jetsons (9) Flashback	■
(56) Guest Lecture 7:55 ( 56) This Land Is Mine 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan
(7) Movie: •'‘Solomon and Sheba.” (1959)
‘	(9) Movie: “Angels One
Five.” (1952).
(56) Music and the Renaissance.
8:30 (4) Car 54
(56) Time for Living 9:00 (2) Third Man (4) (Color) Bonanza (56) Producer’s Choice 9:30 (2) True
(9) Telescope UAW 10:00 (2) Candid Camera
(4) (Color) Projection ’63 (7) Voice of Firestone (9) .Ck)se-Up
Father, Son Defeat Summer Maladies
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY For many years I suffered from hay fever, and for most of his life my son, now 40, suffered
from asthma. About three years the legs and feet at night? ago, I decided to follow your take brewery yeast for vitamin advice—taking not less than three B and also vitamin E in cap-glasses of whole milk a day and sules for my heart. . . (O.W.M.)
very little water. (Mrs. P.L.E.) Ans.—Silly notions.
•k it It v
What causes painful cramps in I
N e 1
Jimmy
3 (00—WJR Clerk
WWJ. News. Hultman CKLW, Davies WCAR, News, Bherldan WJBK News. lee WPON, News, MoLaUghlln ■ WXYZ, Sebastian WHFI, N4#s. Muslo
1:99—WJR. Muslo Hall wwJ. Emphasis, Hultman CKLW. Kennedy Calling _ WXYZ. flabastlpn, News -
4:09—WJR. Nswg. Music Hall WWJ, Nows, Bumper Club WXYZ. Hebnsti CKLW. News.
WJBK. News. Lee WCAIt, News. Hhe-lrtan WPON. News, Mol.aughlln WHFI. Notts. Music
4:39—WWJ. Emphasis. Bump. Club
CKLW News Davies WXYZ Bebasllan, News *
(,09— w.IR, News, Music Mall ' WWJ, News, Bumper Club WXYZ, Bebasllan WJBK news. Lee > WPON. News, McLaughlin
V
supplementing my diet with six calcium1 capsules daily.
This b topped jhe hay fever. Then my son followed the same course, and now he is only subject to mild discomfort two or three daysin the season.
It has been a great blessing to us, as summer was a season to be dreaded . . . (H.F.)
Ans.—Any one subject to hay fever or asthma should send me a stamped self-addressed envelope for free pamphlet on hay fever or free pamphlet on asthma. If you ask for both pamphlets, Inclose 25 cents.
★	★	★
I am 30 and have three chil dren. Please write something about tipped womb. (Mrs. H.L.)
Ans.—Send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope and ask for free pamphlet, “Tumor and Dis placement.” Exercises described in the pamphlet may help you.
★	★,	*
Why do you never refer to mouth - to • mouth resuscitation ? Don’t you consider it worth while. (T.B.H.) * '
★	k	k
Ans.—I have described it sev eral times. I consider it the best of all methods.
In Little Lesson 21, “How to Breathe,” this method and Schaefer’s method (prone-pressure) are described and illustrated.
For a copy of the booklet, send me 35 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
★	★ ★
I understand one with a cancer should drink no milk and
Confesses Embezzling
School Lunch Funds
GRAND RAPIDS (AV-Alice M. Veeneman pleaded guilty yesterday In Circuit Court on a charge of embezzling $6,245 in school lunch money as a bookkeeper for the suburban Kentwood School District. Judge Fred N Searl ordered Mrs. Vbeneman continued on bond for pre-sentence investigation.
★ ★
Ans.—Usually such cramps are a manifestation of tetany—calcium and D, deficiency.
Follow high calcium diet supplemented with 6 calcium capsules daily.
Three glasses of whole milk separator or skim milk or buttermilk daily is the most important part of high calcium diet. -k k k
No reason to think vitamin E has any particular effect on the heart.
k k k
signed letters, not mors than on* page or 109 words long pertaining to persons! health and hygiene, not disease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, II a stamped, sel( a:ldressed envelope Is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac. Michigan
(Copyright, 1963)
(7) Weather
11:26 (2) Weathd	-..
(4) Sports (7) Sports
(9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Wefekend
(7) Movie: ’“Ivy." (1947). 11:30 (4) Thriller .
11:35 (9) Movie: “Salute to the Marines.” (1943). r
MONDAY MORNING
6:06 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:86 (2) College of the Air
(4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government.
(7) Funews 7:60 (2) B’wana Don —*(t)Today —-—™
• (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King antj Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Reading for Teachers 8:36 (7) Jack La Lanne .	(56) Americans at Work
8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living
(7) Movie: "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town.” (1946).
(9) Chez Helene (56) Book Parade 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) Numbers and Numerals
9:48 (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
(4) (Color) Price Is. Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Adventure Time •111:05 (90) Spamstr 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys “
>• (4) Concentration *1 (7) Yours for a Song (56) Lehmann Master Class
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) First Impression
(7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light
(9) Morgan’s Merry - Go -Round 12:50 (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “The Ghost
Cornel	f1940)7.
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
(4) (Color) Merv Griffin _ (7) Day in Court 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court „
(7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:30 (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Scarlett Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) (Color) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News \
I Aged Patron | of Gift Shop 1 Routs Robber
i
PHILADELPHIA W) — Mrs. Anna Hunt, 02, foiled a robbery in a gift shop yesterday when she attacked the armed intruder and sent him fleeing.
* ★ ★
Mrs. Hunt was talking with a woman sales clerk when the gunman appeared and announced:
“This is a holdup.” k k k
“Holdup nothing,” replied Mrs. Hunt, as she began striking the would-be bandit. He fled to a waiting taxicab.
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More than $20 million^worth of candles is sold in the United States each year.
ACBOSS
1 The Republic of Somalia Is In
7 It has an area of
393,009 ----
mile*
13 Outcry I* Veered 19 Edifice 19 Leased
17	Ilodv of water
18	Educational group iab.) ’
30	Guido’s note
31	Crush underfoot 39 Quell
39 Winged
33	Assam silkworm 38 Challenged
34	"BhlmmV queeh" Gray
39,Ceramic piece 37 Grimace 88 Rarer 41 Littltr 43 East iVr.l M Coloring substance 47 Chest bah*
80 Oosed 83 Wily
88 Salty
87	Undisclosed
88	Puffed up
89	Penetrste*
DOWN
l Deed*	M>
3 Forsake
3	Chlbchan Indian
4	Little demon
8 Mountain pass 8 Amphlthetters
7	Leather thong
8	Canadian province lab.)
9	Footed vese
10	Poker stake
19 German strcaih 31 Barters 33 Musical not*
39 Regulars <*b.)
38	Ireland
37	Heap
39	it ha* an »-t..
climate
30	Distant (comb* form)
31	Europsan river
38	Limb ,
38	Crsfty
39	Vouchsafe
40	Early English, sab. I
43 Augmented
43	Essential being
44	Pur.bearlng animal
48 Aimtoiulcgl
tissue
47	Precept
48	Paeeage In the brhln
49	Couches 81 Deep hole
83	Compass point
84	Oriental cold 89 Make lace
Aneaer^a Prevlaat Pasels
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: “Man Who Broke the. Bank at Monte Carlo)." (1935).
lor) George Pierrot ~ (71 PiaV" "of tlwr Month:
“Tiger at the Gates.”
(9) Larry apd Jerry (56) What’s New?”
5:30 (56) Americans at?.Work 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends.
(56) News Magazine"
5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
Air Traffic Up in Local Runs
Report Increases’at City A^unicipal Airport
North Central Airlines traffic picked up during December at Pontiac Municipal Airport, with increases shown in passengers, mail and freight.
Outbound NCA flights carried 42 passengers while 22 were recorded on inbound planes, according to J. O. Edwards, station manager.
This compares to 27 outbound and 29 inbound the month before. The outbound patronage also represented an increase of nine passengers over the December 1961 total of 33.
k k k
Outbound fttgtrtirtn December also carried 2,205 pounds of air mail, 556 pounds air express and 855 pounds of air freight.
This compares to 1,874 pounds of air ifiall, 268 pounds air express and 472 pounds air freight on outbound flights in November.
Inbound flights last month carried 879 pounds of air mail compared to 782 pounds on November Inbound flights.
★	★	★
Inbound freight last month was 5,738 pounds compared to 2,223 pounds the month before. There was no inbound air express either month.
k	k	k
NCA flights in December totaled 55 compared to 59 in November.
JIM LONIE
“Kleen Air" FURNACE BOILER CLEANERS
WlnWr I* tha bssl Ilia* far rlr.llllig - Only 8 llfrlll bast lass a* sr slsaa With madsrn pnwvr unction.
CLEANING IS OUR BUSINESS NOT A SIDELINE
OR 3-0100
SONOTONE
House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL
(Off Baldwin I
Fontlae ,	FE 2 1225
IF
YOU HAVE HIGH
FUEL BILLS YOU WILL
BE WISE
TO CONTACT
Michigan Heating
WE ARE EXPERTS AT CORRECTIONAL HEATING
In many cates we can guarantee in writing at least 35% reduction in fuel bills.
Michigan Heating Co.
88 Newberry n FE 2-2254 FE »-6621	FE 8-6651
WE HAVE A FEW BARGAINS LEFT
On 1962 G.E. and RCA Victor
Console and Table Model
23” TV's
HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 60. 625 W. Huron - FE 4-282*
don’t
Monkey
with your net
For expert service on any make or model . .
Any of the TESA of •• OAKLAND COUNTY'member*' lilted here for your ". L electronic service needs.
Blake Radio & TV FI 4-5791
Silt W. Huron, Poatlss,
Cole'* TV ,
M87 Auburn Ed.
UL 2-1100 - Kantian
Dalby Radio & TV FB 4-9102
34* Lshlfb, Pontlso
Dobat TV » Radio QL 2-4722 194 W. Untvarslty, Roshertar '
COV TV Inc. FE 4-1515
188 Oakland, Yontlaa
Condon Radio Or TV FI 4-9736
780 W. Huron, Ponlluo ,
Grogan'i Radio t/ TV 625-2166
4739 Clorkston Bd., Clarkstoo
Hod'. Radio 6 TV FI 4-5641
779 Orohard Luko, FunUno ,
lohnson Radio O TV FI 8-4569
48 E.'Walton, Fontlaa
Lakeland llactronlci OR 3-0111 7939 Hlshland Rd., Pontlno
Lako Orion Appl.	MY 2-5711
188 8. Broadway, Lsko Orton
Latlmor Radio & TV OR 3-2652
38*9 Bashabow, Drayton Plniaa
Obel TV	FI 4-4945
SUM) Elllnbsth Lako, Pontlao
Poor Appllnnco	IM	3-4114
1191 L’ommoroo Rd., Union Istb j
Stotonskl Radio Or TV FI 2-6967
„ 1187 W. Huron. Pontlno , ;j.-Swaot's Radio O TV FI 4-1131
4S4 w. Huron. Pontlso.
Sylvan TV 0 Radio 682-1350*
rm Orohard Lak* Rd.. Poatiao
Rooding TV	MY	9-1124
boo Joslyn Rd., Loko Orion
Tolovltlon Sorv. Co. Ml 6-9SQ6
9*7 K. Mnpta, Olrsnlnihaas
Walton Radio I TV Ft 2«
5)8 H. Wallan, Pontlso
WKC. Ine., Sgrvlee	, "
Dept.	'	FI	1-71
M w. Alloy, PjMtloo ■
-tatitfem Claims Low Figure
wateriora
J4Mi darni*htr^	pnkltfo Hollywood society
jZZ m ■ :■..■ ... “idktoVknb#how to order
members will be confronted Mon- Jwre Allyson’s. It was the end
daf tdCht tdth a request!© re-
ject an already accepted low bid a love affair that had survived 17 on fte Mack topping of Alhi stormy vyears.'
Street.
★ * *
the Oakland Paving Co.
Powell had been Warried twice before. He was married to Mi|-has <jred Maund be-	‘
ggfcqd that its bid of $10,080.76 fore his success
be thrown out due to an error by ■fte ^structioh firm in compui-
Aaa Arbor Construction Co. submitted the second low bid for the project, $11,488.38.
-- In ottter lwslness theboard wiU
receive first notice of the proposed rezoning of approximately 40 acres on the southeast corner of Cass Lake and Pontiac Lake roads from agricultural to residential and commercial.
CAR LICENSE STATION The formality of authorizing establishment of an automobile license plate sales station in the township hall will also be considered*
In prior years the Pontiac branch of the secretory of state’s office has been permitted in this auxiliary location during the pre-deadline rash to purchase plates.
Also slated for board consider-
-atwuadlU)t.thfiJrM-^S
of the call for the Feb. 18 primary election in the township.
During December
" Bus patronage in Pontiac dipped about 284 last month with post Of the decline due to the loss of student bus riders as schools recessed for the Christmas Holiday.
★	*	*	L
Pontiac Transit Corp. buses carried 76,265 passengers in December compared to 76,549 in November, according to Glen Crawford, manager,
The patronage total was considerably less than in December 1961 when 78,265 rode on city bases.
By BOB THOMAS „ 1 AP Movto-Tetevfefon Writer HOLLYWOOD - Whin Dick Powell died of cancer Wediws-
It i||||
had deserted hia fliSiy J.,	,
ty hi the Brpnx. Beset uitirfotr of inadequacy, the new Mrs. Powell was unable to cope with, the
of a foil and famous fife and of
food or plan meals or how to ban recalled later.
die personnel," she “Half the time. I was scared to death-scared tf being a failure."
GOT TO GROW UP Dick,'with his even temper, tried to give her the stability she
THOMAS
in Hoi
Then came the marriage to Joan Bloridell tfiat ’be-gan with a star-studded wee’ding aboardan ocean liner and ended when Dick picked up a New York newspaper and read the news for the first time: “Joan Blondell sues Dick Powell for divorce."
♦	★ 4r «
Powell began dating a bright, blonde starlet named June Ally-son. He was a steady, experienced 40, she a starry-eyed 21, but the age-difference didn’t seem to dim their attraction for each other. Nor did her remark when he first said he loved her.
"I love you, too, Tommy,” she blurted, her mind slipping to a former beau.	■ •
They were married Aug. 19, 1945, against the wishes of her boss, Louis B. Mayer. Powell was late for the wedding,“«nd she w afraid that he had forgotten.
Their early marriage lacked the storybook quality that movie stars are supposed to enjoy. To the pubHc shn was June Allyson, the cheerful, ingenuous daughter middle-class parents of Lucerne, N.Y. .	•
In reality she had been, Ella
H
pover- free-lance with----------H
cess. But than the stresses began to show once owe. >M‘ j
al League’s -Region
oncemwe.^
ji .,	„„
: After several separations, June filed for divorce on Jip. 31,1961.
“Richard was so tied up with business, that the Children kept asking, “Where is daddy’?’! she complained.	^ > *
June underwent. Mo throat Iterations, and she feared the worst —cancer. T^ck was ofteh Close ft to comfort her fears, as he
toe annual
IM
f ~ Featured speaker al the eve- tlon.
!	• .• .a	.*6h . a—■'
now?" he told her. But she
claimed she couldn’t; ——.....
w. *.	♦
She tried psychiatry, and ihat helped. So did their adoption of a baby daughter. Pamela. June had been toid she could not bear Children because of an early injury. But a boy, Richard Keith, was bora to the couple on Christmas Eve, 1950
F or a few years their marriage appeared to have , found its pattern. He was busy directing movies and beginning his television
riage. She. recovered and they called off the divorce shortly before it was to become final. ..-
. Their last year together was marked by a^ closeness they-had not known before. He was pleased with her decision not to act any more. “June isn’t happy when she’s acting, and neither am I,” he told me.
Throughout his final illness, June was at hixaide. encouoaging his plans to buy a- new beach house, a new yacht. She was there when the end caihe, at 9:30 Wednesday night.
w_, ne«d» frow l965 through 1974 was studied Thursday night by the Pontiac Board <* Educa-
session will be Cotwtita* Conveation Delegate Edward A, McLogan. t. aJ
’ Aside fromall seven commissioners, administrators planning to attend include: 0ty Manager Robert A. Stlerer; Assistant Oty Manager David S. Ted; City Attorney William A. Ewart; Fi
ILZTZrZ hand to comfort her fears, as he	w	-----
d.m	SwavrrbaEjafc^helrtmaE	mitmer ^predlcted thaTTfie
Neipling and City Assessor Edward Bloe.
★ - ir' :""tr
„ McLogan, who served as a member of the Con-Con commit-toe on local government, will discuss the proposed new constitution.
Attending the., meeting will be mayors, village presidents, coun-cilmen, and other elected andap-pointed officials from league member cities and villages in Genesee, Macomb ahd Oakland counties.
Fotp’ prdjections were presented by Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, su-
terintendent of schools.
He said the present school tax Of 1.7$ mills will have to be maintained in order to meet operating costs of the school system in the district over the next 19 years,
_ projection, stating that too
‘ faAfArhl 'ijirtilii, (to •wtta5a $aa,,	WBWPWw>
able to hold down the inflationary spiral,,___________!_____—
. Along with rising costs, Whitmer foreseesa steady increase in school enrollments starting in 1966, following an interim slump
An of these Actors m ifct to mind white planninff fof I future of education in Pon-schools, Whitmer explained.
Svedblrlng
'nteboamaliwapprav^ five new teachers and accepted resignations front five other teachers for reasons Of maternity and marriage.	M
state equaifeed valuation, which provides a tax base in the school district, will leveLoff a $375-nul-lion by 1967 after slumping from the present $370 miHion to a low of $368 million in 1964.
MAKES DETERMINATION The equalized valuation determines how many tax dollars will be available af the existing rate, -The consumer price index, which indicates the cost of operation, will continue to rise at the present compounded rate of inflation, Whitmer predicted.
All Township Taxes Will Bt Collected at The PoiitiM Towuhip IWL 2060.QfdfJjlt 14*
fll*-'9.	....
Personal Property—Without Penalty December 10, 1962 to January 10, 1963
- fl«al Estate Only—Without Penalty December 10, 1962 to February 1.4, 1963
Alto, 1963 Dof
may bo procured with cor*
tifjeate of vaccination.
Goldie B. Mailahn
Township Treasurer
Install Officers
Kenneth Squires, 2176 Crescent Lake Road. Drayton Plains, was installed as president of the Waterford Township Firefighters Association in ceremonies last „„„ of the few times! night at the Old Mill Tavern, th“ year that patronage for a 6838 Dixie Highway, Waterford month slipped below the comHTownst1,P-
sponding monthly figure a year ago.
* ★ ★
In addition, last month buses traveled 37,873 miles and used 6,719 gallons of gas.
Philly to Give Birds an Electronic Hotfoot
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Philadelphia, which once tried 1° rid City Hall of starlings by broadcasting the bird’s distress cry on a public address system, is about to try something else, w ★	★
Fred I. Corleto, public property commissioner, said yesterday a $49,500 electrical network to give the birds an electronic hotfoot has been installed on-roofs and ledges and will be turned on soon, — .• v...............
K Heads Confab Group
LONDON (JV-The Soviet pews agency Tass said yesterday Premier Khrushchev will head the U.S.S.R. delegation to the Sixth Congress of the East German Communist party beginning on Jan. 15.
Richard Anderson of Fern-dale, national president of the Metropolitan Club of America, conducted the installation program.
Other 1963 officers installed were first vice president Robert Allen, 4157 Airport Road, Waterford Township; second vice president Kenneth Sutton, 77 Camley St., Waterford Township; secretary, Everett Draker, 676 Crescent Lake Road, Waterford Township; and treasurer, Edward Smith, 924 Lakeview St., Waterford Township.
♦ ★ ★
More new officers of the association are assistant secretary, Kenneth Morrow; assistant treasurer, Ernest, Latimer; trustees, Ernest Lawson, James Schuster and Martin Wilton.
Also installed were guards, Harold Lang and Gilbert Horton; guides, Fred Harrow anid Keith Cushman; and hospitalization chairman, Lloyd Sage.
Michigan Gas Firm Announces Refunds
FOR LOW CAR lOANS
GMTC Employees
FEDERAL CREDIT ORION
999 Woodward A«o. 338-4001
BIBLE
REBINDING r
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE , SALES
39 Qoklcuwi Aw. EE 4-9591
DETROIT UP)- Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. said‘yesterday it would rebate to customers “an additional $392,976 in refunds received from pipe line suppliers.”
The utility, acting under an ; order of the Public Service j Commission, said the refund was in addition to $3,225,000 In earlier pipe line refunds.
! i It said customers would get the refunds in the form of reductions ion their bills over a six-month | period.
JUNK
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
HIGHBSr PRICES PAID
WePUsk’Up
FE 2-1
PONTIAC SCKAP
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manufacturer's close-out of
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Reg. 63.99
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m
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S/ioe Dept.. Main Floor
Harmony House Upholster Material
Mon. Only!
We have so many patterns and lovely colors in fine quality rubrics, you’ll begin to wish you hud more furniture to upholster. Fabrics arc 54-in. wide.
119
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Full size, 54x76-in., Reg. $5.98., • 4.66
Domestic Dept., Main Floor
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Radio and TV Dept., Main Floor
61
If defective olid will not hold u rlmrtir: III Fit EE IIEW.ACE* MENT within tit days. (2) After V(J il.i\,', wo vv/fl replace ling mdy fur the period of ownership. Charge l on rcpphir prieo less trade-in, at time of return, pro. rated, over nyhilier of inonths of gmiraote
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Batteries for most American made cars. t% 6 or 12 volt. Pqwer ruling stated on every battery. If you’ve been needing a battery, now’s the time.tfybuy ,.. suve this Monday! Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Scars. Shop until 9 p.m.t ■	,
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(DeUlU F»«*

22 PLAGES
Others Believe Thant Can't Justify Action on Tshombe's Outpost.
LEAVE KERR FUNERAL - President Kennedy, Vice President and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson step from First Baptist Churchin Oklahoma City yesterday after the funeral service for Sen. Robert S. Kerr who died Tuesday. A Secret Service man is In the foreground. ,
Dirksen Tips Drive on Economy
WASHINGTON (JPi —Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois has signaled a GOP drive in th£ new Congress tq hold the economy line against President Kennedy’s domestic and foreign spending programs.
Such presidential proposals as federal aid to education and the	of health care for the elderly
^-----------—-----------^through an increase in So-
cial Security taxes probably
Oakland C n t y Republican Chairman George m Lyle < today denied an^ split within party ranks here over the choice of a state GOP chairman.
The present state chairman, George M. Van Peursem, is not expected to seek re-election when delegates meet in Grand Rapids Feb. 15-16.
Two contenders for the post, both from Oakland County, have been referred to by other Republicans here,
■k k k
They see Arthur G. Elliott Jr. and John A. Gibbs pitted against each other at the convention.
VAGUE POST
Elliott, who headed Gov. Romney’s election campaign, now fills the temporary and somewhat Vague position of “special administrative assistant” to the governor. Gibbs is executive assistant to the state chairman.
★ k ★
“There has been no party discussion of this matter at any time, and to the best of our knowledge there has been no statement from either man that they are even interested in the (Van Peursem’s) job,” Lyle de dared.
He added; “Certainly the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
will be turned down again, Dirksen told reporters Friday.
On Kennedy’s plans for a tax reduction, Dirksen indicated most Republicans would take the position he and House Republican leader Charles A. Halleck hold: There should be no cut unless spending is slashed.
On the foreign aid front, Dirksen foresaw deep trouble ahead for the aid program. These difficulties, he said, will be compounded by the expected submission by Kennedy of a $99-billion budget.
think the temper of the
troops
tftte,
General U Thant would have trouble justifying such a move because he told Belgium and Britain' on Wednesday that U. N. oops would not even enter Jadot-miles short of Kolwezi. f k k	k
U.N. troops on Thursday captured Jadotville anyway. Belgian Foreign	Minister Paul • Henri
•Spaak, in a Brussels statement Friday, said Thant explained this was “in contradiction with his orders.”
But the general view among U.N. diplomats is that Thant will be balled as a big success If he manages to end Katanga’s secession—even if he has to capture Kolwezi to do it. In that ease, some say, not even the Belgians will be unhappy. k k k
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.			< T'	
iff) — Some diplomatic ob-	1 ’(d		v	• */f f
servers here expect the		iSIp	„ y. -y	
U.N. force in the Congo	.11"	V v	’'	,< :■ _ •' ■ ■ r* "’[*1 •§!§!
will take Kolwezi in seces-		*> « J#.\	IB*	'a ' Jkl ' ■ "wr ’
sionist /Katanga from Pres-	'ifif ifcfi i y St ’		Jbv'v*	
ident Moise Tshombe’s			jEta „:	. y // yMt
Army in 10 or 15 days'. But others believe Secretary-	■' ■ v	Vfl	IPPliv* IfMlh	ft iS
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo W — Dr.. Ralph Bunche has pledged that the United Nations will carry on its action in Katanga until the U.N. force is assured freedom of movement throughout the secessionist territory.
The U.N. undersecretary for special political affairs madcr the statement on his arrival here late Friday night amid reports of a conflict between U.N. headquarters in New York and U.N. officials in the Congo
over the wisdom of holding*-------- “	^
any new talks with Katanga
SALVAGE HELICOPTER - Three Americans were killed in this helicopter, being lifted by another, when Viet Cong Communist troops
shot it and four others down during a troop transport mission in the Mekong Delta region of South Viet Nam.
47 Killed in Air Strikes
Bunche States U. N.'s Policy
President Moise Tshombe.
Bunche said he was confident his talks here with U.N. officials would prevent a recurrence of ‘the temporary breakdown in effective communication” between U.N. headquarters and officials in the field.
k k k
The breakdown had aroused speculation that the U.N. force had overstepped its orders when it captured the mining town of Jadotville, 70 miles northwest of Elisabethville, two days ago.
The Belgian government contends U.N. troops violated an order by U.N. Secretary General U Thant in taking the town.
Viet Nam Lists Red Casualties
Spaak said, “The government of Belgium is extremely concerned with the contradictions which exist between the assurances given by the secretary • general and the turn of events.”
country is turning against foreign aid,” Dirksen said. “The people don’t see any real results from it. They are getting tired of pouring money into a program they don’t think is effective.”
. k k k
Dirksen indicated he hps no intention of joining with Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana in offering a compromise rules change When Senate liberals launch an effort to ease the Senate debate limitation requirement.
The Illinois senator Indicated he is keeping an open mind on Democratic overtures that he take a post on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Because he has given Kennedy strong support in international crises, Mansfield has proposed that Dirksen fill one of two vacancies on the 17-member committee.
WOULD KEEP RATIO
If he accepted, the Democrats would agree to let the committee division stand 11 to 6 in their favor, Instead of reducing the GOP representation to five and giving the other post to a Democrat.
Auto Thieves Find Tough Going in Italy
NO OTHER OBJECTIONS But Britain made no represen tations against the capture of Jadotville, and the United States ipfa Washington statement, raised no objection to, it.
k k k
Delegates generally expressed belief that Thant acted in good faith when he indicated to- Belgian and British delegates that the force would not advance beyond the Lifura River, 20 miles short of Jadotville.
Senator's Aide
Story Says McNamara Cool Toward Swainson
He spiked some criticism when he had a U.N. spokesman express regret Thursday that there occurred “a serious breakdown in effective communication and coor dination between United Nations headquarters and the Leopoldville office."
★ it it
He bolstered his position further by sending Undersecretary Ralph J. Bunch to the Congo to find out why his orders had been disobeyed and to make sure
this would not happen again.
The fact that the spokesman mentioned a breakdown between New York and Leopoldville led to speculation that Robert K. A. Gardiner of Ghana, U.N. officer in charge in the Congo, Was to blame for the slipup. His office is in Leopoldville.
SAIGON, Viet Nam it) — South Viet Nam claimed today that 47 Communist guerrillas were killed Wednesday in fighting near the Cambodian frontier, largely as the result of air strikes.
In another operation that began Dec. 21 near the Viet Cong-controlled area known as “D Zone,” the government said 127 guerrillas had been killed so far.
ficers analyzed Wednesday’s I and fox holes gave good protec-
bloody battle near Tan Hiep, in which 68 government: troops were killed and about 110 injured. Three Americans were killed, 10 wounded and five U. S. helicopters downed.
Other operations were under way, but no important results were reported.
Vietnamese and American of
Here's Glum News: Weather's in a Rut
The concensus among American officers who participated in the fight was that Inadequate intelligence, poor coordination and lack of aggressiveness on the government side were contributing factors in the biggest Viet Cong success since the United States began a massive military assistance program in South Viet Nam more than a year ago.
The government claimed more than 100 Viet Cong were killed during the battle. About 40 enemy bodies were found.
ATTACKS LESS EFFECTIVE
Pontiac 'area weather won’t change its appearance much through Monday.
it it it
Cloudy with a chance of a few periods of very light snow or snow flurries is the prediction for both tonight and tomorrow. Little change is expected Monday.
The temperature forecast calls for a low of 27 this evening, followed by a high of 32 tomorrow. Winds are light to gentle and variable.
The lowest thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 30. The temperature at 1 p.m. was 34.
tion.
Most of the damage done to government forces was caused by machineguns — one or two of which were in trees over looking the field near the hamlet.
Artillery, helicopter and fighter-bomber attacks against the Viet Cong hamlet of Ap Bac evidently were less effective than expected. A force of at least 200 Communists was believed operating there and the village population was about 600.
Commanders felt that many civilians had been killed in the attacks. But only < two of the bodies found were identified definitely- as civilians.
Viet Cong machinegunners continued firing effectively even after planes fired rockets into their positions and doused them with napalm.
Viet Cong earth barricades
It was clear that the basic pattern of helicopter-borne assaults would continue.
There is the possibility air strikes against objectives might become routine to make sure enemy gunners are silenced before helicopters arrive, but some commanders object that an air strike is a sure tip-off that an operation is about to open.
Helicopter formations and landing patterns may undergo some changes.
Poet Frost Still Serious; Responds to Medication
BOSTON (UPI) - Ailing poet Robert Frost today was reported ‘still seriously ill” but responding to medication.
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital officials said he spent a “fair and comfortable night.”
British Leader Ails
LONDON (UPI) - Labor party leader Hugh Gaitskell was reported in serious condition today in London’s Middlesex Hospital where he was taken for treatment of a renewed attack of Virus.
But Bunche declared the capture of Jadotville had been part of a plan approved by Thant last October.
DIPLOMATIC FLURRY
Thant’s dispatch of Bunche to Leopoldville raised a diplomatic flurry over the next move in the conflict.
Bunche did not say whether he expected the United Nations to switch to political means to establish its freedom of movement or whether the U.N. military force would continue n drive that In nine days has all but shattered Tshombe’s army.
Reports from Jadotville said the U.N. flying column was halted there, apparently waiting for its armor and transport to cross the Lufira River, about 15 miles to the rear, where bridges have been demolished.
k k k
Earlier reports said the Indian Irish and Ethiopian forces at Jadotville were under strict orders not to advance on the se cessionist bastion of Kolwezi, 80 miles to the northwest, where Tshombe and his disordered gendarmes and white mercenaries have gathered for a possible last-ditch stand.
WANT’S TSHOMBE RETURN
Diplomatic sources here reported Thant wants Tshombe to return to Elisabethville to make a start on putting into force the secretary-general’s plan for reuniting Katanga with the rest of the Congo.
But U.N. officials in Leopoldville were reported opposed to any procedure that would give Tshombe a chance for delaying tactics.
DETROIT MV-A published report that Sen. Patrick V. McNamara is cool toward the idea of a federal judgeship for his fellow Democrat, former Gov. John B. Swainson, drew a quick reaction from the senator’s office last night. -
The Detroit Free Press said In a dispatch from its Washington bureau that McNamara is reported to believe that former Michigan. Supreme Court Justice Paul L. Adams would have a better claim on the judgeship. "i Robert Perrin, administrative aide to McNamara, commented:
“It’s premature to make any such determination. All discussion up to now has been completely informal. Adams is only one of many persons eligible for the judgeship to have been discussed.
One report said that Robert Gardiner, Ghanian head of the U.N. operations in the Congo, had threatened to resign if talks with Tshombe are renewed.
President Ponders Dean Successor
“Any charges of coolness towards Swainson are false — the senator 4Wfe always been most friendly with Swainson.”
Several Michigan Democrats have been suggested as possibilities for the federal judgeship appointment which will be open soon.
Swainson’s name was added to the list of possibilities in political circles this week.
Swainson told newsmen he was planning to resume his private law practice in Detroit and Lansing. Of the federal appointment, he said, “I haven’t ruled the idea in and I haven’t ruled it out.” Under Senate procedure, a senator has the right to disapprove any nominations made to federal appointments from his state.
Delay Quiz of Wounded Prisoner
JFK Confers Hastily With McCone
MILAN MV—It was a hard-luck day for young auto thieves throughout Italy yesterday.
Two youths had engine trouble after taking a car in Milan yesterday and wound up in jail when the first car they hailed for assistance turned out to be a police car.
Two men stole a car near Modena. They went a few miles and stole another. They hadn’t gone far before the second car rammed the first. They climbed back into < the first car but ran out of fuel. So they stole a third car. That one rammed a utility pole.
Police reported they stole a bicycle and escaped.
ARLES C. STELLE
From Our News Wires
All
this activity comes a day PALM BEACH, Fla —President I?/1®**	was disclosed that Arthur
Kennedy today squeezed a hastily H. Dean, veteran disarmament no-arranged appoinUnent with John *ot,at?T’ had resigned effective
.	rr.. ............. INima; War's F.v*>
A. McCone, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, into a
New Year’s Eve.
There was no indication, how-
schedule heavy w|th foreign PoI- ever- of »ny connection, direct or
icy Implications.
The holiday White House announced last night that McCone was flying to Palm Beach to confer with Kennedy before noon on a topic not yet disclosed.
To make way for this visit, Kennedy set back until later,in the morning a previously announced session with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Thomas K, Fintetter, U.S. ambassador to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
indirect, between these events ! Word of Dean’s resignation, on ‘five days notice, leaked out in New York and Washington hours 'before White House officials here made public his letter to Kennedy and the President's reply.
Officials for the Army Control and Disarmament Agency said Charles C. Stelle, who hgg represented the U.S. at various disarmament conferences, is in line to succeed the negotiator at Geneva.
Kennedy praised Dean for outstanding service and said
the resignation was being accepted with great regret and offered “hearty thanks.”
The meeting set back by the President was to be a high-level discussion of ways and means of selling smaller Western allies on staying out of the nuclear arms field.
k k k
Under the broad heading of U.S. policy in NATO, the conferees were expected to review decisions and plans made at Kennedy’s' recent Nassau meeting with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, consider this week’s message to the Chief Executive from French President Charles de Gaulle and discuss projected establishment of a mul-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
ARTHUR H. DEAN
Pontiac police detectives today said they would wait several days before questioning a prisoner at Pontiac General Hospital aboul an armed robbery in Bloomfield Township Thursday night,
Rufus J. Anderson, 23, was wounded in the hip while attempting to e s c a p e arrest Thursday on a 2IA-month-oId warrant charging him with statutory rape.
His condition was listed as satisfactory today, but, according R Detective Sgt. John DePauw, Anderson will not be interrogated until he is in better condition.
The shooting occurred about 15 minutes after a post office substation at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center was robbed by a masked man carrying a pistol,	"
the bandit escaped with: 21 blank pastel money orders and purses of three women employes.”	,
. Anderson, 168 Crestwood Si., v| spotted by police getting out of a car in the South Boulevard-Motor Street area, was after he ignored the officers’ repeated warnings'to halt. -
In searching the car, poll^kyl found blank money orders,1 three I women’s purses andablanh amp -tridge pistol. *
.i
«/.
/* ,
'/iji .ic, <$ ,jf ^	^ ^ t»
May Become
mmcow (UPI) - East Ger-j importance” from other East efer’S Communist convention European conatrles. H v"; M month may deveiop into aj ^ey expecteda.Communlst Bad summit meeting devoted Chinese delegation also to attend
IWjgeqr to attempts to iron outL^
0dnese-Soviet differences, Eastern bloc sources indicated here
. J" Usually readable Communist informants said Premier Nikita *' Khrushchev may be Joined •t the Jan. 15 meeting in East •^Berlin by delegates “of equal
whether Peking would send someone of the statute of Mao Tse-Tung or Chou En-Lai.
The Chinese have been urging a world conference of Communist parties to settle the increasingly bitter Sino-Soviet dispute,
Jndia-Red China Dispute
Urge Use of World Court
NEW DELHI, India (UPI) India has formally asked Red China to accept Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru’s suggestion to
Church Taxes Increase Urged
2 Clergymen Blast Segregationists
The Indian position was revealed fn a New Delhi note sent to Peking yesterday and released today.
The note revealed that the In dian offer also was suggested by Nehru in a New -Year’s Day letter to Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai.
DETROIT (AP) — Two prominent Episcopal clergymen suggested today that more taxes should be collected from churches —particularly those all-white congregations that exclude Negroes. * ★ ★
‘ Their findings are included in a 65-page booklet on church financing. with strong emphasis on the desirability of tithing by church members, Tithing involves giving 10 per cent of one’s earnings to his church.
* ★	*
The report was written by Rev. Carl F. Sayers, vicar of SL Stephen’s Church in Birmingham and chaplain of the Michigan National .Guard and Rev. Bertram T.. White, director of stewardship and evangeUcism for the Episco-al diocese of Michigan.
* *	*
“There are clear instances where	churches	should	be
charged	taxes,” said	the	two
clergymen. “We think, for example, of all-white congregations in our inner cities which exclude Negro citizens from their fellowship.”
‘CLOsliR TO CHRIST’
“In this instance,” they said, ‘"government ethics which enforce impartiality before the race issue stand closer to Christ than the lily-white ‘religious clubs’ which bear the names of churches over their restricted doors. These should not be tax-exempt.”
“The prime minister of India has referred in his letter of 1, January 1963 (to Chou) to the suggestion he made in the In. dian Parliament regarding reference of the differences between Inilia and China for a decision by the International Court,” the Indian note said.
refer their border dispute to the World Court at The Hague for arbitration, it was disclosed today.
IT IS HOPED’
“It is hoped the government of China will respond positively to the proposals made by the prime minister of India and indicate that they are sincere in their profession for a peaceful solution of the differences between the two countries.”
The Indian note also revealed that Nehru “In his letter has reiterated India’s desire for a peaceful settlement of the Slno-Indian boundary question and has agreed to holding talks and discussion to this end when the latest Chinese aggression (that nas occurred) since Sept. 8, 1962 is undone." r' - ^
The note, which was a reply to a Chinese note of Dec. 31, for the first time implied that the Chinese three-point proposals for opening negotiations were a vie tor’s terms of surrender.
h it ★
“Since Sept. 8, 1962,” the Indian note said, “the Chinese have invaded India, mounted massive attacks and occupied over 26,000 square kilometers of Indian territory and are now pressing India to accept terms dictated by them in the guise of peace and peaceful settlement of differ ences.”
but the Russians have boon re slating in the apparent belief that such a meeting might Peking to hoe up new “neutral ft" support .	,,
The Russians argue that national party conventions like the Berlin gathering tore virtual world-Communist meetings.
The Kremlin controls most European party conventions and can manipulate them to isolate the Chinese and their Albanian allies.
POSSIBLE SUMMONS Among those whom Krhush chev might summon to Berlin are Poland’s Wladyslaw Gomulka Hungary’s Janos Kadar, Czechoslovakia’s Antonin Novotny, Bui garia’s Todor Zhivkov and Romania’s Gheorghe Gheorghiu-DeJ.
Diplomats here said they believe Khrushchev decided to attend the East German meeting only recently, perhaps after his talks with Gomulka in Kiev just before the new year.
They speculated that the premier’s meeting with Chinese Ambassador Pan Tsu-Li here Thursday may have played a part ip his decision to announce the trip so far in advance.
♦ ♦ ★
In effect, the Chinese must decide between now and Jan. 15 whether to accept the apparent challenge of a direct confronta tion.
KENNEDY’S NEW tiOME - Work goes ' forward despite snowy weather on Tresklent and Mrs. Kennedy’s ranch-style house. It stands on Rattlesnake Mountain in the Virginia
hunt country near Middleburg. Workmen on a raised platform are putting up a chimney. The house’s exterior will be finished in masonry and stucco.
The Sino-Soviet dispute was believed to be only one of several considerations that influenced Khrushchev’s decision to go to East Germany this month.
His trip also appeared to be in tended to speed up party chief Walter Ulbricht’s de-Staliniza tion program and to put new life into Soviet efforts for a Berlin settlement.
Although the trip serves as a strong reminder that the Kremlin does no intend to let the Berlin issue die, diplomats here doubt that Khrushchev intends to-stant a new Berlin crisis by negotiating a separate peace with East Ger many.
Assail Wirtz
Say Labor Secretary Mishandles Bargaining

The Weather

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with a chance of a few periods of very light snow or snow flurries today, tonight and Sunday, possibly mixed with a little drizzle today. High today 36. Low tonight 27. High Sunday 32. Winds light to gentle pnd variable today and tonight.
10
T,hr In fnntU* townt Umpcrntur* preceding
At ( e in.: Wind velocity 0 m.p.h Direction Southwest. _ sun let, Seturdty nt B:!0 p m.
Oun rleti Sundgy nt 1:03 n.m.
Moon get* Sunday nt 4:33 «.m.
Moon rltM Saturday nt 3:00 p.m.
\.. Downtown Temperature,
S n.m..........30	U	n.m....
7 am..........30	13	m.......
• n.m..........30	1	p.m....
I n.m.........30
10 n.m....... so
Friday In Fonllae (As recorded downtown >
Richest temperature ............... 32
uoweal temperature ...............30
Mean temperature . ................ 30.0
Hlfheel and Lowest Tempcrnlnres This Dale In 01 Year.
07 In 1030	-0 In 1004
Friday's Temperature Chart
10	Cleveland 00 3]
01 Denver ,	33	0
37. Ft. Worth 04 40 29 Indlftntpollf 94 2? Jacksonville 62 27 Kanstft City 94 „
27	Los Angeles 0ft 01 26 Miami. B. 73 60 2d Milwaukee 34
28	Mpls St Paul 20
29	New Orleans 66 28 New York 39 30 32 Philadelphia M 22 28 Phoenix 69 41 37 Pttanburgh 32 16
11	St. Louts 30 29 32 8 Lk. City 37 16
28	San Fran. 58 60
29	Washington 38 21
One Year Age In Pontlae
[{fhe»t temperature .......... 39
flfirett temperature	'	20
Kn temperature .................. 29.5
Weather - Foiigy. rain
Alpena .. Escanaba Houghton Lansing
NATIONAL WEATHER failover portions of
jit snow‘and snow showers it Lakes region and the
il^phio Valley; Rain will fall over the Tennessee Valley and por f^Ucms of the middle and South Atlantic Coast states. Tempera-Watoiff' nan fro fxddm- from the Lakes southwestward through the . ■ central and
life.:
KIm
Plains.
NEW YORK (AP)—The strlk ing International Longshoremen’s Association has accused the secretary of labor of failing to bring union and industry representatives together in face-to-face bargaining sessions during the 14-day crippling waterfront strike.
Thomas Gleason, chief negotiator for the longshoremen, sharply criticized Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz on Friday for his conduct of negotiations.
Gleason declared: “If he was not a secretary of labor, we’d walk out of here. It’s only the prestige of his office that stops us.”
“To me it’s a strange way of bargaining” declared Gleason. “This is not bargaining.”
But the labor secretary was complimented by the shipping industry on his efforts in the strike.
Alexander P. Chopin, chairman of the New York Shipping Association and head of the industry bargaining team, said: “I think the secretary of labor is performing a great service.”
Earlier Friday, Wirtz had recessed negotiations until today in order to give Harvard Professor James Healy more time to complete a fact-finding survey of costs involved in union and industry contract proposals.
Denies Rift Within GOP
(Continued From Page One) statement that the county Republicans are currently split about 50-50 on the c h o I c e is completely false.
“As a matter of fact I received a letter from Jack Gibbs less than a month ago ... in which he stated that the rumors that he was a 'candidate for state chair-
Hoff a Says RFKAction U.S. Worry
MIAMI (UPI) — Teamster Union President James R. Hoffa aid today that the action of Atty Gen. Robert F. Kennedy in call ing a Nashville newspaper publisher about a Hoffa story should worry Americans.
it it h
Hoffa referred to a report by Nashville Banner Publisher James G. Stahlman that Kennedy called him last October while Hoffa was on trial in Nashville on charges of conspiracy to violate the Taft-Hartley Act.
The trial ended in a hung Jury. Stahlman said Kennedy called to ask that the Banner not print a story concerning an aspect of the trial for fear the story might cause a mistrial.
Stahlman printed the transcript of the conversation between him and Kennedy after Hoffa referred to the conversation in a Washing ton news release.
IN JUDGE’S CHAMBERS
“Here he (Kennedy) is, calling an editor right in the middle of the .trial,” Hoffa told UPI.
“If you will examine the Nashville Banner’s transcript of the conversation closely it says that a reporter, a member of the FBI and Sheridan (presumably Kennedy aide Walter Sheridan) were in the judge’s chambers that morning.
“This should make every American citizen worried that there can be a discussion be tween the FBI, the judge and the Justice Department during the middle of a trial without the defendant being there,” Hoffa said.
Hoffa was. in Miami to ask that his mail fraud trial be transferred back to Tampa. His request was granted.
Kennedy, McCone Hold Hasty Talks
man were . . . 'completely false.’
Lyle said he couldn’t say [received here yesterday, figured
(Continued From Page One) tilateral nuclear deterrent within NATO.
Whether McCone would participate in the Rusk-Finletter conference remained to be seen. The CIA director’s meetings with Ken nedy seldom are announced, and only rarely do the topics of their discussion come to light Pertinent to the Rusk-Finletter conference was the knowledge that NATO Jias been undergoing certain internal strains over nuclear policy; strains that were anticipated but with which the major allies must deal.
The United States at Nassau agreed to supply Polaris missiles, but not nuclear warheads or necessary submarines, In lieu of the abandoned Sky-bolt to the British.
Kennedy reached an under standing with Macmillan that when the British build their submarines and arm them with U.S.-supplied missiles, British units will be assigned to a multilateral deterrent force under NATO.
★ ★ *
A similar offer was made by Kennedy to French' President Charles de Gaulle whose reply,
whether Van Peursem will choose to run again, “but at this time there is no announced candidate for this position, and therefore hardly any matter for the party I to split over."
in the meeting today.
The President and Rusk probably had an overnight report from U.S. Ambassador Charles E. Boh-len who talked With De Gaulle at some length In Paris yesterday.
LIMA, Peru (UPI) - The military junta government proclaimed a nationwide state of siege today to cobhbat as “vast plan of agitation end violence” Intended to set Peru up for a Communist coup d’etat.
Police raided the offices of the pro - Communist National Liberation Front (FLN) and the Castroite Social Progressive Movement (MSP) and jailed'at least 100 leftists.
Forty army trucks were kept busy shuttling prisoners from local collecting points to the headquarters of the security police.
Guards surrounded the home of Maj. Gen. Cesar Pando Eguis-quiza, president of the FlLN. It was not certain immediately whether Pamfcf Was in the house.
★ it it
A communique said leftists financed from Moscow and aided from Prague and Havana had planned a campaign of disorders and guerrilla violence aimed at an eventual seizure of power.
The official announcement said the plotters planned to augment arms smuggled Into the country with homemade bombs and weapons which were to have been stolen from army garrisons.
The plan called for bank robberies and student riots to maintain tension throughout the coun try, the communique said.
SPECIAL BRIGADES
Red “special brigades” were to have seized army barracks power plants, water systems and communications facilities as prelude to the setting up of a puppet “workers’ and peasants’ ” regime, the government said.
The communique appealed to me people to “remain calm,” saying the armed forces would maintain order.
The state of siege, a modified form of martial 1 a w, extended and intensified the emergency province of Cuzco, Pasco, Junin and Lambayeque.
Peru already has been the scene of a number of outbreaks
of violence, including an attack by strike rioters on properties of the U.S.-owned Cerro de Pasco corporation.
The government blamed these incidents of Communists agitators, charging that in some cases they were aided by members of the opposition party.
Members of the Birmingham branch of the American Association of University Women will hear a report of their recent book sate when they meet at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Commu nity House .
★ ★ ★
Those in the surrounding 19 branches have been invited to attend toe luncheon.
Mrs. H. Loree Harvey of Kalamazoo, AAUW Michigan Fellowships Chairmap; will tell of the fellowships issued by the AAUW on the national and International scale.
Ranches. Hit in Land Grab
by Mexicans
Think Fanatic Bombed Club
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP)—Investigators were inclined to blame a fanatic or mentally deranged person for the explosion that injured 11 persons and damaged a "school for gamblers” at a swank night club and gambling casino here.
The gambling school wds under way at the club when the blast occurred Friday. None of the 11 persons was injured seriously, but 3 were hospitalized. More than 30 other persons in the club escaped injury.
it it it
Capt. W. C. .Struebling of the state fire marshal’s office at Little Rock confirmed last night that an explosive caused the blast and not an accumulation of escaping gas, as was first speculated.
The school for gamblers was one of several set up In this resort city to train operators for
roulette whi other gamini
dice tables and devices., Federal laws prohibit bringing persons across state lines to* run gambling devices.
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - Hundreds of squatters, reportedly recruited from interior Mexico seized five large ranches in the northern part of the Mexican state of Chihuahua yesterday, the El Paso Times reported today.
Col. Jaime Juarez Munoz, chief of staff of the 5th military zone in Chihuahua, told the Times that federal troops were - awaiting orders to move into the affected arcus, located about 100 miles south of El Paso.
The seizures, declared illegal by the acting governor of Chihuahua, Saul Gonzalez Herrera, were led by Jacinto Lopez, secretary general of the Union Nacional de Obreros Campesinos (National Farmers and Laborers Union).
The organization has been agitating throughout Mexico for land expropriation.
★	★ h
The acting governor, who flew and success-a seizure of lands there, reported five ranches were under the control of Lopez followers in Nuevo Casas Grandes, Asuncion, San Buenaventura, Janos and Villa Ahumada.
The land - grab movement, which has been in the making for several months, also spread to Chihuahua’s neighboring state of Dnrango.
Reports from there said squatters had already seized the famous hacienda of Canutillo,‘Which once was owned by Pancho Villa.
to Madera folly halt
The testing here ispart of a statewide program of health ficlals who are stepping up if efforts to wipe out tuberculosis in Michigan.
Goal of the tests Is to find those persons with tuberculosis and get them under treatment. Last year 132 new active cases of the disease were found Jh Oakland County.
Any child who shows a positive reaction to the tuberculin t will be given a free Xray by the county health department, along with adult members of his family and other adults who have been in close contact with the child.
Birmingham Chapter No. 220 Order of the Eastern Star, will give a farewell tea Wednesday for Mrs. Walter Starr, grand soloist of the Grand Chapter of Michigan
it it ' it
The tea is scheduled from 2 to 4 p.m. and will take place in the Birmingham Masonic Temple, 327 S. Woodward Ave.
Mrs. Starr soon will be moving to Wellesley, Mass.
Mrs. Louise A. Hamilton Mrs. Louise A. Hamilton, former Birmingham resident, died Wednesday in a hospital at
3 Ex-Chiefs of State Join in Mexico Salute
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Three former chiefs of state -Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Har ry S. Truman and Miguel Ale man of Mexico—joined today in a “Salute to Mexico” under the People-to-People program.
The two-day observance In honor of Mexico coincided with the first annual meeting of the trus tees of People-to-People, a nonprofit organization of private citizens seeking to promote world understanding.
Price Index Increases for Michigan Farmers
LANSING UR - The index of prices received by Michigan farmers stood at 266 per cent of the 1910-14 base in December, a gain of 1 per cent from the previous month.
The principal gains were made in the prides received for cash field and feed crops.
Downey,
estminster
Detroit,
three daughters, Mrs. Beatrice McEndree of JDj ney, Mrs. Henry Huelsburg of Chelsea and Mrs. Bart Quarm of Kirtiand, Ohio;a son, Spencer, of {ham; 13 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild.
Arrangements are by Manley Bailey Funeral Home.
Mrs. George F. Rehrsen Service and burial for Mrs. George F, (Anna J.j Rohrsen, 81, of 1W0 Ledbury St., will be in Mcago, 111.\
Her body will he taken there from the Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home in Auburn Heights late tonight.
Mrs. Rohrsen died yesterday in William Beaumont Hospital after a long Illness.	•
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. William Emt of Rantol, 111., Mrs. Edward Lange of White Bear Lake, Minn., Mrs, Angelo Pauli of Birmingham and Leona Rohrqen of Chicago; and two sons, Norman and Eldon, both of Elmhurst, 111.
Last Rites for Carson Set Today
HOLLYWOOD (APHThe motion picture colony pays final tribute to actor Jack Carson today, just 24 hours after it mourned another famed entertainer, Dick Powell.
Cancer claimed both Wednesday within a five-hour span.
One of the biggest turnouts of celebrities in recent years attended services for Powell Friday. They included former Vice President and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon.
A quiet crowd of 300 fans stood across the street from All-Saints Episcopal Church in nearby Beverly Hills as the stars drove up.
Among the mourners were actress June AUyson, Powell’s Widow;. their two children, Pamela, 14, and Richard, 12, and Powell’s former wife, actress Joan Blon-deU.
REMAINS CREMATED
While memorial services were conducted id the church, the body of the 58-year-old actor-producer was cremated some 20 miles away in Forest Lawn Memorial-Park.
Carson’s body also was to be cremated at Forest Lawn after services today at its Wee Kirk o’ the Heather.
He made some of his most successful films with actor Dqp-nis Morgan, one of his pallbearers.
Morgan also attended Powell’s funeral, along with such other stars as James Stewart, Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Taylor, Cesar Romero, Danny Thomas and Walter Pigeon, James Cagney, Jane Wyman, Ronald Reagan and Edward G. Robinson.
At Miss Allyson’s request there was no eulogy. And at her request a minister read the Ten Commandments, which she said Powell revered.
Governors, Army
Meet on Guard Issues
By FRED S. HOFFMAN
WASHINGTON (AP) - A com mittee of governors comes to grips with the Army today in a bid for concessions that wduld permit the states to swallow a drastic reshaping of the National Guard.
★ it	it
Secretary of the Army Cyrus Vance arranged to meet with a seven-man committee headed by Gov. Ernest Vandiver of Georgia
This committee, representing the 50. governors, was armed with certain proposals advanced by state -Guard commanders.
..	it it	★
These, proposals would not alt the	basic	elements	of	the	reorganization	ptan, which	calls	foi
breaking up four Guard infantry divisions ahd eliminating a net of 338 companyand detachment-size units considered outdated.
It appeared unlikely the meeting would produceany final
agreement, although the commit-> Also, Congress ordered the tee may form some recommends- Army to make its best efforts to tions for the full governors con- keep the Guard at 400,000 men inference.	stead of cutting it by 33,000, as
One political factor seemed to work against any early pact between the Army and the governors. ..About 19 states are in the process of swearing in new governors, and these men are likely to want to make thelj* own dec! slons.	' '
*	* it'
Under the law, governors must approve any changes In the National Guard within their states JOlY STAND
Last July, the governors conference took a stand against the plan. In quiet negotiations that followed, the Pqntagoii yielded on some details *uch as recognizing the special needs of some states for engineer, iriUltary police and other units to handle hurricanes and other disaster! situations.
It
the Army had proposed. This removed one of the irritants.
* * *
Just a month ago, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara sent each governor a revised Guard troop list for his state. At the -same time, McNamara ordered Into effect a parallel revamping of the federally controlled Army Reserve.
The state adjutant generals — uniformed commanders of the Guard—gathered here a week later and found Army authorities determined to push the reorganization to completion.
Faced with this, the adjutant generals tacitly withdrew further opposition to eliminating four low-ratadpiard division! and reforming tjtem into streamlined bri-
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jtmJsEr ^ 11	Ju>lVW*itc Huron Theater anil .t&l* Mori*
OPEN DAILY 7 AM. to 6 P.M.
Ms eiur UP QEo/ With Cash mMfs TO wu/e and Carry!
ON THESE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING SPECIALS f COUPON wthThls coupon Nfon~vo~VM. **
New DuPont Lucite
Wall Paint
Reg. 7.45 $A59
l Twisl Music
•	Popular Tunes
#	n • Show Tunes
m	: jJHIL‘wiPSmlPP*
YOUR CHOICE
aSf
• 22 Lovely Colors
Complete Selections of All Colors
Super Kem-Tone
. R«a 6.59	$Q99
1 SHIRTS LAUNDERED
SINK
Price* Goad Until Sit I urda y. Jnn. I tilt
SERVICE
Is on important part of our claanor busi-j noss.
Don't Miss This
Record Spectacular!
Open Sunday 12 to 7 P.M.
I professionally Dry Cleaned, Spotted,
I Machine Finished
1467 Baldwin at Walton , Open Friday 9 A.M. to I P.M.
All Other Weekdays 9 A.M. to C P,M, Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
FF 4-0242
ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE
BARKS I HARGRAVE Hardware
742 w. Huron st*c' men run Ft 5-9101
OWN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 6 P M.
‘MICHIGAN'S LARGES! JEWELERS
JANUARY CLEARANCE
ALL WOOL
Re^. $119.40
$7900
NOW 14
TANGERINE 100% NYLON
9'x12»
Reg. $119.40
$j2°°
ALL WOOL LOOP PILE (Qreen) misv
Keg. $11000
f,208.00	IOO
NOW
McCANDLESS
11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531
JANUARY CLEARANCE
CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON-12’xll’ 10”
Keg.
$205.00
*isr
ALL WOOL BEIGE LOOP PILE HUtl'T
Keg.
$292.4.1
*195“
ALL WOOL TWIST *
12'xta’4”
Reg.t4M.25
*20ir m,M
ALL WOOL BEIGE—10’x12*
NOW
JANUARY CLEARANCE
100%
BEIGE NYLON
Pxll'
Reg. $119.40
NOW *72##
BIOELOW-ALL WOOL BARR WEAVE Ixtl’C”
Keg.
$256.00
$170cc
ALL-WOOL
SCULPTURED
10’x12’
Reg. $175.00
NOW *100°°
McCANDLESS
11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531
EXECUTIVES
TAKE
NOTICE!
Dress Shifts Laundered The Way You Like Them . . .
0 CUSTOM STARCH. LEVELS AT Y0UN REQUEST
"At No Extra Chare-"
e Na Starch e Very Lite Starch • Lite Stench e Medium Starch e Heavy Sterch
Extra Hoavy Starch
Fur Custom Service Takes 1 Day Longer
Just 1 Trial Will Convince You
1SMrt. On Hang... Available at (mall Additim.l CKorg.l
V.
Shop in Your Car at
ixi	iel	)ai	iry
|*2&'
49 N. TELEGRAPH RD.
Midway Batwaan Tal-Haron and Pontiac Mall
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
CHEERIOS
24,. 96‘
In convenient 24 pack bundle
STOCK UP YOUR FREEZER NOW!
WHIPPING CREAM Pint 59‘
TRY OUR HOME-MADE ICE CREAM
Open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Daily
SUNDAY ONLY
rr'nm _ x __
WITH THIS AD
STEAK
RCA RADIO STEREO SPECIAL!
RCA VICTOR TOTAL SOUND STEREO WITH AM-FM RADIO
LOWEST
PRICE
EVERI
DRAYTON PLAINS STONE ONLY OPEN SUNDAY S A.M. TO S P.M.
*189“
31 N. Perry St.
FATHER & SON
'LESS
FE 4-2531
eeeeeeeeaeeeeeaeeeoeeeee oa'aaooooaooo
GLEANERS
Where Qtmlily Connie
PICKUP ft DELIVERY Open Daily 7 A.M. la 6 P.M.
v 941 Joolyn Ave. FE 2-6424
Tender, Juicy BONELESS
SIRL0M
steaks
w# I leHlml#
RATI CY cash
DMXeLE T MARKET A348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plaint
The MADRIGAL With FM-AM Tune* 8VF04 Series
TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
FANCY FISH SANDWICH
A tatty flth .ondwich with all tha fancy trimming*. Rad Barn', only tangy tartar tauca will delight your	_
"iola‘1	20C
Tha Rad Bam Drlva-in Rait.urant rapraiant a happy combination of rural American and modern taltat. Tha bright rad bam backont "WIICOMI" to tha young-ln-heart. Came and enjoy tha nation'! flna.t drlva-in menu:
HAMBURGER..............15c	ONION RINGS ...........20c
CHEESEBURGER...........20c	SHAKES.................20c
FISH FILET............ 20c	SOFT DRINKS.... ISc A ISa
FRANK..................20c	OOFFEE, MILK......]... tie
BULLED CHEESE..........18c	HOT 0H000LATE
FRENCH FRIES..........16c (In eeaean)............15c
‘once
5S0 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-0626
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