PwUu Pmi I’lioto TOOLS OF VICTORY—Holding a sample of the barbecue let gold by 'her company ta newly crowned Miss Achievement of the Pontiac area, Grethel Hunter, 17, a junior at Pontiac Central.--—r—• —i— Pontiac Miss Real Winner An attractive 17-year old Pontiac girl, Grethel Hunter, whose “business” is selling barbecue sets, has been named Miss Achievement of the Pontiac Area. Grethel, a Junior Achievement member for about a year, joined the youth business organization after hearing its representatives* speak at a school assembly. “They told us about the Ameri-| can enterprise system and business methods,” she said. “The program sounded like fun.” In Jnnlor Achievement, Grethel is vice president in cl urge of sales for her company, the Fagmites. The name, she said, was picked “because It sounded nice.” Junior Achievement is not her only interest though. * w ★ At Central High School, where she is a junior, Grethel is a member of the school yearbook AHf and drama club and sings in the selective girls' ensemble. Her favorite subjects are English and French. As Miss Achievement for the Pontiac area during National Junior Achievement Week, Jan. 27 to Feb. 2, Grethel’s duties include being a hostess at a local «||indn fair — whore each Junior m Achievement company displays g'a. Its wares— and attending the Sno-Ball dance for all Southeastern Michigan Junior Achievement members, jlfh her capacity as Miss Achievement, Grethel said she feels it is her duty “to influence everybody, parents included, to take an hrt e res t l»r Junior ■T^reVetnent. * ★ * She lives with her parents at 105 Palmer St. 'Spring Thaw'Today Was Just a Teaser Michigan enjoyed milder weather today but it won’t last long. Tonight the whole state is expected to go right back into deepfreeze, according to U S. Weather Bureau forecasts. Zero and Subzero conditions will return. Snow flurries and northerly winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour will accompany the return of the sharp cold In Pontiac, with a low near 8 degrees tonight. Saturday’s high will climb close to 12. Temperatures In southern Michigan ran into the 20s today. Tonight they’ll range from zero tp 8 above. A low of 20 below was forecast for the Upper Peninsula. Eighteen was the lowest record-ing in downtown Pontiac before The reading was 29 at 2 p.m. 1 1 | In Today's f Press $ , I m New Axis? | k Adenauer, de Gaulle I meet to sign “closer ties" $ I agreement next week — 8 f PAGE 7. Defense Aid I Nike-X antimissile sys- | 1 tem would aid defense | I against hydrogen war- 1 § heads — PAGE 7. I 1 •§ Reading Habits § 1 They can make or break | I*; a student’s grade average i | -PAGE 27. jj Area News........... 4 $ c Astrology ......... 27 | | Bridge ............ • 27 sj |- Comics ............ 27 ?’ I Editorials ..........8 k High Schools 19 ) Markets .* 28 Obituaries 28 ? i Sports 24-25 g I Theaters w 20;21 § j TV & Radio Programs 33 | j Wilson, Earl....... 33 ^ j- Women’s Pages 15-17 | ■M * Modern Liner Carries 7,000 Tons of Supplies ABOARD THE SHIRLEY LYKES EN ROUTE TO HAVANA VANA Uft—Steaming under the Red Cross flag, the ultramodern cargo liner Shirley Lykes today moved toward Cuba with 7,000 tons of ransom supplies for Prime Minister Fidel Castro. The ship Is expected to dock in Havana at 2 p.m. A Pan American World Airways plane delivered 10,000 pounds of cargo to Havana today and is expected to return with another load of Cuban-Americans. ★ h ★ It is understood the plane will await the ships arrival before heading,for Miami. FOOD, MEDICINE The Shirley Lykes sailed from Port Everglades Thursday night after loading 868 tons of supplies, WWW This was added to cargo hatches bulging with 6,441 tons of food, drugs and medicine loaded at Baltimore. The arrival of the freighter brings the value of the cargo delivered to Castro to about one-third of the $53 million promised him for release of the Bay of Pigs Invaders. The freighter African Pilot delivered 3,500 tons of ransom goods to Cuba soon after Christmas. She returned to Florida with 922 relatives of liberated prisoners. r IGNORES NIK - Red China’s delegate to the East German Communist party Convention, Wu Hsiu-chuan (left), Ignored applause for Nikita Khrushchev’s speech yesterday, and was ID turn hooted down by 2,500 delegates At- fhntofux when he criticized Soviet leadership at the party congress today. Also pictured are Luise Ermsohlin (center) and chief of the Mongolian Communist party, Jumchagln Zedenbal. Republican Attacks Signal Long Battle Over There Are Plenty of Prizes at Press Cooking School Prizes galore! Always an important part of the Pontiac Press Cooking School, (Jan. 22-25) they are as interesting as ever. The two grand prizes, an electric and a gas range, will be given away Friday afternoon 'at the climax of the week’s sessions. A 30-inch automatic electric range with thermostatic controls will be given by* “ WASHINGTON—Republican attacks on President Kennedy’s record $98.8-billion budget pointed today to a session-long battle that ... „_____.. . could figure heavily in hopes for'?"'1 M'““ „h! . ... hus asked Way, and Means Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wis-|cut sharply Kennedy’s requests consin, chairman of the House for new appropriations this year Start Drive Oust 7 in Royal Oak Twp. By JIM DYGERT * Several hundred Royal Oak Township residents last night launched an all-out drive to oust Seven township officials. At a mass meeting in a church, they promised to fight until they replaced* Republican Conference and senior minority member of the Ways Federal Department Store. Consumers Power Company will install the Magic Chef Gas range donated by Magic Chef through its appliance dealers. ■WWW Before the doors to the auditorium at Pontiac Central High School open at 1 p.m. daily, Coca-Cola will be served free In the lobby. Every day, there will be food baskets from Pontiac area IGA markets. Foodtown Markets and People’s Food-O-Mat are giving 2,ON Gold Bell Stamps a day. ' ......-stf*-- *■ Everyone who attends will receive each day a Wrlgley Jackpot ticket. Five thousand of them have been donated and 50 cash prizes are guaranteed-Corning Ware from Waite’s and J. C. Penney’s will go h6me with someone in the audience, also cartons of 7-Up from the Seven-Up Bottling Company of Detroit. Hoffman’s Pontiac Freeze Foods, Inc., wei donating both n ham and a turkey. Four gift certificates foC $2 worth of cleaning are coming from Fox Cleaners and four more for $3 each from Gresham Cleaners. Corsages will be given to the oldest.woman and the one with the largest family. Centerpieces used on the stage during demonstrations by home economics from the National Livestock and Meat Board, will also be given away. Hampton Electric is giving 12 upholstery and carpet cleaning and demothtng kits. Standard Electric is donating a fancy light fixture. The list of prizes also Includes cartpns of Coca-Cola, a Mary Proctor tap water steam and dry iron and two St. Mary’s Sedgemore blankets. No one under 17 years of age is eligible for prizes. Admission is by ticket only until Just before programs begin. Then ail seats will be filled by those waiting in the lobby. Connolly’s Jewelers are giving a prize of a set of gold-filled ear-ings and necklace. a substantial tax cut. Hearings on the revenue side of the budget, which reflects the first of three proposed annual reductions in income tax rate for an ultimate 513.5-billion cut, will begin next month. WWW The Ways and Means Committee is expected to begin these about Feb. 11. (Some Influential Democrats joined the Republicans In denouncing the plan. They said there was little chance for a tax cut unless the budget is trimmed drastically. Several Democratic leaders called the budget progressive and sound, but they were in the minority. Chairman Clarence Cannon, D-Mo., of the House Appropriations Committee, said hearings may start Monday on the defense proposals. These account for more than half the projected spending —555.4 billion, up 52.4 billion from this year. Cannon says he intends to cut spending without impairing defense. The outlook for a near-record peacetime deficit, 511.9 billion, already has created an atmosphere of chilly caution around some domestic programs. WWW The administration bill for a Youth Conservation Corps was introduced in both bouses .yesterday in scaled-down form. Instead of authorization for employing 50,000 youths in the first year for improvements In national parks and forests, the bill would authorize 15,000. Congressional sources expected the proposals on education, when they come from the White House, to be at least equally discreet. A Republican proposal for Congress to write Its own budget apparently Is not getting fur. Chairman Wilbur 0. Mills, D-Ark., to start the machinery for such action. Congressional budget preparation is authorized in a never fully used section of the 1946 Legislative Reorganization Act. WWW Mills indicated he is not authorized to put the section In effect. If the 88th Congress follows the course of its predecessors, it will Close Montcalm St. for Main Installation Due to the installation of a new 24-inch water main, Montcalm Street will be closed to traffic between Glenwood and Joslyn Avenues beginning Monday, city officials announced today. w * w Montcalm will remain closed at that point for at least three days, officials said. The new main, being laid at the Intersection of Montcalm and Ivy streets, Is part of the city’s water system improvement project prior to using Detroit water next summer. News Flash WASHINGTON W - The Justice Department asked the courts today to desegregate public schools In federally impacted areas In four counties in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. —and restore many of the reductions next year. Congress has been doing this for years. Last year, for e x a m p I e, it (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) present officials. The drive could reach Washing ton, D-C., )^, federal urban renewal funds are involved. •w w w „The fired-up residents heard four Negro Baptist ministers from Tennessee defend the reputation of Rev. James F. Estes, the township’s ousted urban renewal and housing director, as a leader in the struggle for Negro rights. FILED SUIT The Rev. Mr. Estes has filed a 51-mllllon libel suit in Oakland County OCcult Court against the seven officials. w *w w » Defendants and targets of the citizens’ drive are Township Supervisor Elwood Dickens, Clerk Artie Gray and trustees Frank Miles' W. C. Chambliss, Ernest Wilson, Samuel Woodard and Aubrey Dunn. The suit is the first of many court actions that will be brought against the officials in the drive, according to attorney Alvin S. Rappaport of Birmingham. Spearheading the drive is the township’s Citizens' Committee for Good Government, headed by Mattie L. Baker, who has fought (Continued on Page 2, Col, 5) JFK Planning Visit to Bonn WASHINGTON (D - President Kennedy will make an “Informal visit" to West Germany after visiting Italy later this year, the White House pnribunced today. Stops in Italy and Germany Will be the only ones made by Kennedy during his EurpMtn visit, the announcement said. :; f It had been thought likely that Kennedy also might go to Paris to cooler with. Frondr President Charles de Gaulle and possibly to London (or meetings with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. It is expected that Kennedy will go to’Westem Europe fii May or June. Mrs. Kennedy will accompany him to Italy, White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said, Salinger said he did not know whether she will also go to Bonn. The Bonn trip was arranged at the invitation of West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. This could well be the final official meeting of the President and the aging German leader Crop Damage Severe Cold Hits S. California Thamaa A. N«Hm. Im rflorm tir»p*r*d. MS W. Huron 8t. Ft »■«*!. Opon «v»*. Vivian* Woodard CaamaHc*. r K 1-MU, FUZZY TOPPERS - “Imagine that! My milliner said this bonnet was exclusive and every fire plug in town is wearing one!” Cheryl Kite, 2, of Missoula, Mont., suspiciously eyes the fuzzy snow hat on a hydrant near her home. FROM OUR NEWS WIRES Subfreezing cold pushed into parched southern California valleys again today, causing the worst crop damage in 14 years. The toll of vegetable and citrus crops was expected to run into millions of dollars. Meanwhile, a snowstorm and subzero cold swept into Montana and across northern Midwest regions today, duplicating the severe weather pattern of a week ago. The fresh surge of arctic air came after only a brief respite from nearly a week of frigid weather in most of the Midwest. * * * Blizzard conditions hit areas in Montana. Strong northerly winds Intensified the cold and caused much drifting of snow In some sections. The blowing snow halted traffic on highways In much of central and southeastern Montana. Amounts measured a half foot in western mountain sections. The fifth consecutive day of below- freezing temperatures caused officials of Southern California's Imperial Valley to estimate that crop damage, especially to lettuce and tomatoes, would exceed 51.5 million. Losses jn San Diego County in floral and vegetable crops ran aa. high as (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Homo _ --y Edition «f t ’l-' 'V | _ ■ ASSOCIATED PRIM ...... UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL PAGES BERLIN (AP)—Jeering, shout-ing Communists halted a speech by Red Chinese delegate Wu Hsltt-chuan at the East German party congress today after Wumode a veiled attack on Sovtet Premier Khrushchev’s coexistence policies. Wu was, shouted down after 30 minutes. Khimshchev was not present to hear Wn assail ‘'revisionists of the Tito clique”—the Chinese Communists wny of criticizing Soviet leadership. Snubbing the Red Chinese, Khrushchev spent the pioming at ap East Berlin television factory. Throughout Wu’s speech the 2,500 delegateaandguestsfrom 70 Communists parties stamped their feet, shouted and whistled to show their disapproval. ;l This performance clearly underlined the control Khrushchev has exerted over the Eu-Communist parties in of his fine that communism must be spread by means short of all-out war. It is Khrushchev’s caution in a world commanded by nuclear weapons which has brought down scorn on his head from the Chinese Reds, who maintain that in Cuba be bowed to an American paper tiger. ------- CHAIRMAN REBUKES Paul Vemer, first secretary of the Bast Berlin Communist party, ' and chairman at today’s session, rebuked the frozen-faced Chinese delegate for assailing fraternal Communist parties and guest del- Sucb attacks, Verner said, are Incompatible with relations which should exist between Marxist-Lenlnlst parties. He told Wu to stop such tactics. Several times Wu was stopped by shouts of “Pfui”—a favorite German jeer.-----1..r ★ * ★ But he struggled on until the end of half an hour, then he stopped, with his words hardly heard. Only a few delegates clapped aS he finished. Since the opening of the party congress on Tuesday, Wn has, had to listen to marathon speeches highlighted by attacks on his country’s attitudS on how communism should be spread. WWW The session this morning was his first opportunity to defend Mao Tzptung and his policies. In West Berlin, Nikita Khrushchev’s Invitation to Mayor Willy Brandt to talk with him has given the dull city election campaign a lively issue. Both Brandt’s Socialists and the opposition Christian Democrats are going to try to make political capital out of it. the Soviet leader Invited Brandt Thursday to cross the Berlin wall for a* talk on the future of the cold war ontpost city. Brandt turned him down, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) p§g| n 9HBBB ' ■ ': i j $»* 'tet'JtvKn BSfflBi., j . ■ BIRMINGHAM - Minoru V»* Mdw masaki, whose Birmingham ar* the ¥ •In NW York, MifeJSSiriMB named as in adviser on a multi* ^eveto above the cost of relocating on school property near Pontine Northern. Ttw total estimated net cost of land purchase, site development and construction under the proposed Perimeter Road (Parke Street) and Auburn Avenue. ★ * ^ Total cost of the site, and structures on It, in the R20 urban renewal project was about $360,- By DICK SAUNDERS A decision on the proposed relocation of Pontiac School District administrative offices in the Civic ~~• am Downtown Temnoratnres if a t Mlehrlt and Lowell Temperatures This Data In 91 Yeays at In 1949 7 In 1930 eat temperature eat temperature * temperature .. aether: Sunny. Thursday's Tempersture Chart Alpenn It 11 Duluth IB -21 Rscennba 11 I Jacksonville 70 U Or, Rapid* 30 IS Kansas City 30 17 Moutnton 10 0 Los Atytek* 03 '* Lanelnt Marquette 33 ] MuskeRon 31 'Pellston Trav. City ll 14 Omaha Albuquerque 03 10 Phoenix Atlanta 43 30 Plttsburth Bismarck 31 -23 8 Lake City IS 20 Boston 44 33. San Antonio 14 SO 34 21 8. Francisco SS 47 44 21 Botttlo 41 3S 30 IS Tampa 77 00 Wl voted more than $500 million in so-called supplemental appropriations, most of it restoring cuts made a year earlier. Every Congress usually passes several supplemental or deficiency money bills. Not all of the money involved restores ■cuts made previously, but a large amount of it does. As new programs are developed, or when unexpected breakthroughs occur in scientific and military research programs, extra money is needed in a hurry and Congress usually provides it quickly in the form of Supplemental. W k it Hardly a year goes by that Congress doesn’t cut a b u d g e t and-at the same time give back some of the money it withheld the year before. ★ A W The cutting is heaviest in election years and the restoration of cuts consequently is largest in years following elections. Reds Hoot Down Chinese Delegate LANDLOCKED SAILORS - A game of checkers helps pass, the time Of day for some of the 5,000 seamen idled by the 27-day-old longshoremen’s strike along the East and Gulf Coast. These sailors are spending their free time at the hiring hail of the National Maritime Union in New Yorw City. (See story on Page 2). ’ ' Religious Leaders Agree: Racism 'Insult to God' CHICAGO (AP)—Some 650 Roman Catholic, Protestant and Jewish leaders have condemned racial discrimination as “an insult to God,” and laid plans to translate their conviction into grass roots action. v The clergymen and laymen drew their far-reaching plans at a four-day meeting which ended Thursday. * 1 w w The meeting, the National Conference on Religion and Race, was the-first national gathering convened by all the major faiths of the United States. At the closing session, the general mood was that the time has come for churches to back their beliefs with acts. TARGET CITIES The delegates voted unanimously to spread their fnterfaith effort by setting up regional conferences to meet soon in 10 ‘‘target cities.” They are Chicago, Detroit, San Antonio, Atlanta, Oakland, San Francisco, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Seattle and New Orleans. However, the planners emphasized their recommendations have Area Teen Arrested After Car Hits Tree A 14-year-old Waterford Township youth was arrested last night when the car he was driving crashed into a tree on Palmer Street south of West Huron Street as he tried to outdistance sheriff’s department patrol car- Dm Year At* la Pvnllka Hlchaat Mnporetura ......... 14 Lrirert t«nip*i*ture ....... o KgMinPtkn VMltwr: Bunny. ChlcMO Cincinnati Denver Detroit Alpena , Racenebe Clrund Raplda Houghton ... a* i*.' dSOD» (Continued From Page One) at leosl-ler the mement,- uwith great, regret.” Brandt’s refusal was forced by the Christian Democrats, the junior partners In the coalition that rules the city. The mayor said that neither the Western occupa-?s ‘J Muwm.«fc:ch 3? i?|tion authorities nor West German ii wl! ?£!$*"* ail Us Chancellor Konrad Adenauer obit? ,Ejected to his meeting Khrushchev, i! I “I had the impression," Brandt ** told a news conference, “that I made a decision against something which objectively I consider necessary.” Now he will tell the voters that the Christian Democrats forced him to miss a chance to make it easier for West Berliners to cross the wall for visits to friends and relatives in the East. 21 31 WMnlnxton S3 3S Know Depth, ___13 LAnnInq M*rqu«lt« ..... 14 14 . II MunkCRon 23 PMkton .... Treveri* city — Light snow is forecast for to-Nbw England, the Lakes region and ceri-VaUey with occasional rain in the Ohi(£ and central Gulf Coast area and the Atlantic New England to northern Florida. The central Rockies as well as the Cascades snow and snow flurries. Much colder the north and central Rockies and the 7-Month Mobil Strike End* Today in Trenton TENTON (AP) — A seven-month strike at the Mobil Oil Co. refinery, one of the longest In years in Michigan, ended today. SU-lkers of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union returned to work following ratification of a new contract providing for a 5 per cent wage increase. About 250 men were involved. To Restore Transit Net PHILADELPHIA (ff) - The city today asked Common Pleas Court to appoint a receiver to take over the strikebound Philadelphia Transportation Co. and restore it to operation. Uninjured in the accident, the youth fled between houses but was apprehended moments later by Lt. Donald Kratt. When he pulled along side, Kratt--recognized~thr as a vehicle reported stolen. He was at Huron and Johnson streets. He motioned the driver to pull off the road but the youth ignored the command and drove away at high speed. Kratt pursued the stolen car about a mile before it hit the tree. The youth has been turned over to juvenile authorities. no binding force on church and synagogue leaders back home. In “an appeal to the conscience of the American people,7 the delegates of 66 churches and church-related groups stated, “Racism is our most serious domestic evil.” It continued: Fire Survivors Are Improved St. Joseph Mercy Hospital authorities today reported a slight improvement in the conditions of two survivors of a Bloomfield Township house fire yesterday, w w w The conditions of Harry H> Richardson, 48, and his daughter Lynn, 6, bpth on the critical list yesterday, were described as “poofii’ today. The fire at 3370 Franklin Road claimed the life of Richardson’s wife, Louise, 43 ‘We Americans of all religious faiths have been slow to recognize that racial discrimination and segregation are an insult to God, the giver of human dignity and human rights.” WWW The appeal asked “a reign of justice in which voting rights and equal protection of the law will everywhere be enjoyed; public facilities and private ones serving a public purpose will be accessible to all; equal education and cultural opportunities, hiring arid promotion, medical and hospital care, open occupancy will be available to all.” Oppose 'Constitution' LANSING UP) — Delegates to the Michigan Townships Association Convention, following the recommendation of their board of directors, today voted to oppose the state’s proposed new constitution. Drive to Oust Officials (Continued From Page One) with officials for many years over and tenant farmers were evicted conditions in the township. Further charges involving the seven officials are expected. Rappaport said he already has contacted federal officials in Chicago and Washington objecting to reports by township officials regarding the Rev. Mr. Estes. W W W The libel suit accuses the officials of plotting to defame the Rev. Mr. E s t e s. The suit describes a “misleading” tape recording and film slides said to ing after the Dec. 6 firing of the Rev. Mr. Estes. The tape and slides concern the Rev. Mr. Estes’ activities in racial troubles at Tent City, Tenn., in 1960. Rappaport said the Rev. Mr Estes was one of the leaders in developed in Regina, the next 20/tyiara. . ■ w, fit , ■#'■ ' • Yamasaki is three-tirrte winner of first honor award of the Ahufichri insUtuteof^ tects tor his designs of the Reynolds Metol Co. Regional Office Building in Southfield, McGregor Center at Wayne State University' and for Hie St. Louis Airport Terminal. Hie internationally acclaimed architect also won the top design award of the Architectural Institute in Japan for the United States Consulate in Kobe, Japan. Contracts Are Out lor Portion of M218 Work Detailed plans for a $1.6-million face lifting of M218, this yea* were announced today by the State Highway Department. Contracts have already been let for the first stage of the project-widening of two miles of Orchard Lake Road to a four-lane road and new paving through Keego Harbor and Sylvan Lake. The second stage calls for con tracts to be let early ,hi April for paving^ elimination of sharp curves and lowering of steep grades on 12.6 miles of M2t8 from Keego Harbor to the 1-96 freeway at Wixom. Or W W Plans to eliminate the Orchard Lake Road traffic bottleneck and improve the remainder of the The Planned PAtenthood League, Inc., will hold an open house Sunday from 3 to 5 p .m. at its pew Elizabeth Duffield Memorial Clinic, 212 Daines St. The public is invited to attend the official opening of the new center. Four new directors have been elected to the seven-member board of the Thornwood Citizens’ Association in Bloomfield Township. They are George T. Gaston of 3144 Upton Road, Peter W. Kos-tia of Oakhill drive, William S. Lampe of 3164 Weathervane Lane and Howard P. Spokes of 3139 Weathervane Lane. route were first reported last Willard H. Holt ' Service for Willard H. Holt, 70, of 30150 Cheviot Hills Court, Franklin, was to be 3 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., followed by burial in White Chapel Memorial for registering to vote, w w e The libel suit charges the tape and slides falsely represented the Rev. Mr. Estes as depriving the Negro people of food and clothing and attempting to deprive them of their freedom. The Rev. Mr. Estes’ alleged that the officials sent Wilson to Tennessee to make the tape recording. Wilson has been accused of at- year. A $513,000 contract was awarded to the Anderson & Buzzin Construction Co. of New Baltimore for phase one. Completion date has been set at Oct. 31. After the work is completed, the State Highway Department plans to discontinue state trunkline designation for the road and turn it over to the Oakland County Road Commission. WWW In the past, the road commission has maintained the road with state highway department funds. ' After the road is removed from the state trunkline system, maintenance funds will come from the .county’s share of gas and weight tax receipts for county roads. Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said the modernization of the road will provide a safer connection between Pontiac and 1-96. Cemetery, Troy. ---------- — tempting to extort money from............. „ hay&iieen used at. a,pnhlir.med, th{rftev: Mr. Estes’ shortly after f®*" ** muuon he wax hired as urban renewal director. WWW Wilson, who is awaiting Circuit Court trial on four counts of extortion, bribery and conspiracy, was arrested by Michigan State Police, who have been conduct- Cold Ruins Crops in S. California (Continued From Page One) 50 per cent of the potential har vest. Total damage was expected to setting up a “Freedom Village" [ing an Intensive investigation of in Fayette County, Tenn., where the township along with the coun-some 20,000 Negro sharecroppers ty prosecutor’s office. Agricultural authorities 'said yesterday teat not since the freeze of 1948 hug crop damage been so severe. At Niagara Falls, N. Y., Icebreakers worked today to keep intakes of the world's largest concentration of hydro-electrfc producers free of ice from what is described as the worst ice jam at Niagara Falls in 60 years. Mr. Holt died Tuesday in Highland Park General Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was a retired treasurer of the Michigan Tool Co., Detroit. WWW He was also a member of .the First Methodist Church of Birmingham, a life member of the Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants, and a member of the Michigan State Bar Association. Mr. Holt also belonged to the Detroit Commandery No. 1,' the Michigan Sovereign Consistory and Acacia Lodge No. 477, F&AM. WWW He was past commander of the Business and Professional Men’s Post No. 372 of the American Legion and a member of the Birmingham Senior Men’s Club and Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity. WWW Surviving are his wife Isabell; a daughter, Mrs. Wesley L. Mueller of Franklin; a brother, two sisters and two grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be sent to the Michigan State Library for the Blind, 024 Houghton St., Saginaw. ExrPresident Truman Has Operation KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Fpr-mer President Harry-S. Human will undergo what thq hospital calls "a routine hernia operation” this morning. Truman was taken into the op-' erating room at Research Hospital at 7:50 a.m. tal Mrs. Truman was at the hospi- Truman, 78, entered the hospital Monday tor his annual physical examination. He spent Monday qvorning at his office in the Truman Library at nearby Independence and appeared to be in good spirits when he walked into the hospital. A hospital spokesman said Truman has had the hernia awhile and doctors decided "this would be a good time to have it taken care of.” TRAIL’S END — Like a chapter out of the old west, the Bethel Frei herd of 550 Angus cattle plods up the main street of Highmore, S.D., yesterday after completing’a three-day, APfktMH 56-mile overland trek from the Frei ranch southwest of the town. The cattle are headed to livestock pens for auction. 1 SKI... IT’S GREAT MT. CHRISTIE • SKI SCHOOL, • SKI RENTALS S'/a Miles Nortji of Oxfold M-24 TOBOGGAN RUNS NOW OPEN 1 - " i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 18, 1963 t. \ CHICAGO «L-The Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Rati* war, once a flashy speed queen among taterarbanUneg, is creeping toward its Iast> stop. ;y » < V The 68-year-old, 106-mile line between Chicago and Milwaukee will quit business at 4:01 a.m. on Monday, a victim of the autoriding commuter, It II Mated to fellow into ob* llvion such other' railroad casual ties as a sister line, the Chicago, Aurora and El* 1 y \ wMithfCSicago; the New York, Ontario and Western, the ltUtMdllallway and several out- work has shrank by about routphfles since World War life about 216,000. 650 ^ When Ha North Shore dies, its 10,000 riders, mostly commuters, will haya to shift to other rail lines or to the highways. About 680 employes wlll lose fobs. the Windy City will lose anoth-er monument to the late Samuel Instill, fabled utilities tycoon. '■ ★"*’rfS- %“ A memory will disappear for sailors from the Great lakes Naval Training Center and soldiers from Ft Sherldan who Jammed the line’s swaying coaches dur-ing the war. RACKED CARS________________ ■ ‘‘Voir tould hardly walk through the cars, they were so In all, the nation’s railroad net 63, ofLake Fwwst, IU., a,T__ tor for 30 of his 42 ydfi With the’road. W S. dames E. Armstef, 46; a conductor from Zion, IB., sounded more sad’ tKan bitter about the approachtagwd. He worked for the northehore !214 yoAm* !TOl pretty tough to be kicked out without a job ahd no future,” Armstrong said. ( j- ,, UNIONS TRY TO HELP E. p. Costello, a spokesman tor the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, said unions are trying to get jobs for members He safe there is no severance pay when a railroad is abandoned blit the majority of employes qualify for Unemployment benefits under the Railroad Retire-ment Act. ★ ★ ‘ ★ Costello said the blow falls hardest on those in the twilight zone -- “too young to retire, too old to get another job/’ The Chicago and North Western Railway and the Chicago, LANSING IP - Anticipating that he won’t be around when a formal ruling is made, the lame-duck chairman of the Mich' igan Public Service Commission urged yesterday that 13 public utility firms be forced to change their tax accounting methods on sqme $142 million worth of cash rcwerves. Chairman James H. Inglis, in a statement written for insertion into the record of the second-longest case in MPSC history, said the changes — if approved' —-.could result in rate reductions worth more than $40 million a yaar to customers. Hearings in the case, involving all Michigan utility, companies except Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and General Telephone Co., were completed this week. A final ruling is expected in April or May. WWW Inglis, who was appointed to the post by former Gov. John Swalson but never confirmed by the Senate, noted that he has been informed Gov. George Romney plans to replace him. “In view of the importance of the case and the amount of time devoted to the subject, I feel an obligation at least to record my own conclusions,” said Inglis. EAST LANSING IP-State police have announced the promotions of detective Kenard Christensen and trooper Herbert Olney of the scientific crime laboratory at the East Lansing headquarters to sergeant and detective, respectively. The promotions are effective immediately. The Iowa legislature was the first to accept the Land-Grant College Act. At issue in the case is whether the companies should be forced to abandon the so-called “deferred” method of tax accounting on cash reserves they have built up. FAST DEPRECIATION Under a 1954 revision of federal tax laws, firms have been allowed to accelerate the normal depreciation of property to save on taxes, the theory being that a portion of money saved should go into expansion that won’t return a profit but will benefit an area. ' ...The result Is that companies pay lower taxes in the first few years of the depreciation span and higher taxes in later years — although the total amount varies little. If given the chance, Inglis said, he would order the companies to change from this “deferred” method to thr so-ealted “flow-through”, or “actual taxes” meth- od. This method would result in lower rates to customers, he said. W . W W '-C\ Under the “deferred” system, he said, utility users are in the position of making “involuntary contributions” to the capital of the companies without the advantages of owning stock or being creditors.. Promote State Officers CLOSE-OUT of HOCKEY STICKS and TOBOGGAN PADS 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Canadian Made Hockey Slicks 69c Value ACE Stick.. 97c Value All Star.... $1.39 Value Practice... $1.88 Value Green Flash 48' 68' 87' 1“ Buy at these closeout prices now — limited quantities in stock. 20c HOCKEY PUCK ■|V|H0| FOAM RUBBER Toboggan Pads $5 PAD for B-Ft. Agj Toboggans « PeulandPariflc Me- Railroad serve many of the same communities. But North Western depots vary from two blocks to four miles away from North' Shore stations in the same areas. GETS PERMISSION The North Shore received the Interstate Commerce Commission’s permission to cease operations oil' its pMfprins losing'.more' than $1,000 a day. ■ w . w The North Shore Commuters Associatlonstill hopes to keep the electric linef going. It has' appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court and Is also trying to raise money to |uy the railroad - $8 PAD for 8-Ft. Toboggans Cushion soft pads for youi| toboggan. Limited supply. SIMMS ANNUAL JANUARY COSMETIC SALE! Hurry, only 2 moro weeks left. . her* or* this w**lc-*ncU specials — famous brand nam*s at LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ... stock up and sav* at Simms. Wo ros*rv* the right to limit quantities. „ SAVE ON COSMETICS JUMBO SIZE ‘AQUA NET’ HAIR SPRAY Regular $2.00 value — famous "Aquanet" holds curls, cloud soft. For all hair styling. 70 HOME PERMANENTS $2.00 Mll.rt — choice of "TONI" or "HIT" brands. ■. 1 13 Glycerine and Rota Wafer $2.00 Trlllos brand at | 19 onca-a-year cut price. N0XEMA SKIN 0. $1.35 valus—10 oss. of msdicatsd cream. 1 PONDS “ANOEI. SKIN” $2.50 value—it oz*. Hand cream for Rdvlon Moisture Lotion $2.50 Seller — Aqua- 4 60 marine In plastic no break bottle. 1 JERGENS LOTION $ 1.00 volv* — with free pump dlip.ni.r tor.. • TONI SHAMP0 It $ I 'White Rain' or 'Clear* or 'Pamper'. Free comb. & REVLON HAIR SPRAY $2 'Silkin Net* or 'Satin Set'. Jumbo size. 1 38 Ray only the low advertised price plus any applicable federal taxes, ilmms reserves the right to limit all quantities, se more people can ihare In the savings. to North iaginaw Street COSMETICS —Main Street It's SIMMS For . Selections and Savings TAPE RECORDERS Built-In Casa BATTERY Operated 4-TRANSISTOR Tape Recorder Microphone, earphone, top* and batteries. Original $39.9$ Seller -Now... 19 87 Play or record anywhere — completely portable, no plug-in. 2 motor drive.. Records to I hour on low cost tape. * $1.00 Molds Years in Layaway * Famous IIIIA199 4TRACK RCA CARTRIDGE Tape RECORDER Drop-In Magazine Load Modal /tegular 999.50 SIMMS PIIIOE— FREE $1S.SS CHEST Holds II OsrtridfSS No threading. Dual speed (l7/e & 3%) records 4 track, monoral. * $1.00 Holds Yours In Layaway * (Mina loss i 8V The target of much of the fire from commuters is the Susquehanna Corp., a holding company. North Shore is a Wholly owned subsidiary of Susquehanna. After the North Shore quits. Susquehanna will enjoy a sizable tax break.' •NO BEARING* fjpf' > The IOC, authorising the NbiWSbc^fostop service, commented that Susquehanna will have “substantial tax savings” but stated that had no bearing on fee decision. , The roots’# the North Shore trace back to 1894. Years later steel cars whizzed between Chi-Icago’s Loop and Milwaukee! Between 19X6 and 1923 the North Shore carried more than 16 million passengers a year. Annual operating revenues climbed to $6 million. . ’ , .... ; insull, the utilities magnate guided the Railway in its heyday. But the depression brought trouble to both. PARK FREE in City Meter Lots After 5 p.m. Model T1NI “Wollensak” mn Tape RECORDER MlursRlMNt, Hi-Fi Oafela, sttietinwol Cord, Togo. llrgular 9209.50 SIMMS MltOI- 15898 i Record, up to 3 hours on 7" rot Dual 7V6 or 3% spoedi. Selt-contolned carry cos*. * $1.00 Holds Yours in Leyswsy * Wsllsnssk (Tlllll Itsrs* neoorder. $»t.8« Vslus. 4 10091 trsok. Starts plsyfesok SALE! Ouarantoed PERFECT Quality Recording TAPE 800 Ft. “Mylar” S Inch reel. |t ,4S value. 600 Ft. Aeetato 8 loch total. $1.69 valua ......... 1200 Ft. Aoitata 7 Inch «*•!. 92.50 vnlua....... Guaranteed Savings of All 1 st QUALITY Boys’ & Girls’ Footwear e ENDICOTT-JOHNSON • Famous "E-JAY" Brand Former $4.98 to $5.98—NOW 2 97 Stylet for Dress and School BDYS'—oxforcfs, points, moc-r casln toes. GIRLS' —gum drops, straps, pumps, etc. Boys’Oxfords and Loafers Reduced All leather uppers, long wearing comp. »oles. Unconditionally guaranteed by ENDICOTT-JOHNSON. 1800 Ft. “Mylar” 7 lech reel IS.SO value........ Alia "Famous Brand" Tapes :. at Praporttoneto Savings All Metal |Tape CHESTS R#«Ular SJ.Se Setter Men’s Work Shoes & Oxfords Reduced From $8.95 CAMERA Dept, -Main Floor Choice of leather, "Kor" or oil-resistant crepe soles. Genuine leather uppers In brown or black. Guaranteed FIRST quality. All sizes 6 fa 12. 99 SHOE DEPT. -Basement Fiae Cigarettes at LOW PRICES at SIMMS Famous Steph-ano Bros. Cigarettes — Marvels and Cascade brands now at low, low prices. Stock up. ■fh MUVtlS ClguettM PER CARTON Jfc jg Regular «l*e. regular tobacco*. Famous Mat* vela In carton of 10 itacks *•* 2 CASCADE Cigarettes PER CARTON 028 Menthol flavored M ■mokes with Alter*. Full Hot carton ol 10 pecks. Plus Tax />iWi/U7H CJLLuiAiElZKI 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor aiiUiiUiiUUUUUH HOUSEWARES NEEDS at DISCOUNTS -T0NITE and SATURDAY 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Held Clothes While Ironing IRONING BOARD Valet 38 $2 Value — Now At shown — fit* over end of ironing board. Keeps clothing neat and fresh looking. »•••••••••••••••••••• 1 All Steel ‘Pres-Toe’ Folding Shopping Darts 13.60 Value—Now Chrome plated wire cart on 7" rubber wheels. 14x11 x25 inch basket. ‘MIRIM’ Aluminum Round Roaster $4.75 Value—Now Combination roaster ot a broiler, casserole, cookei\ and toaster. 11x516 Inches. 2 27 l••••••#••*******0**• Hold Utensils end Foods SRdo-Away Shelf SIMMS IS OPEN ION ITS & SAT. ’til 10 'EK m 88 $4.95 Value—Now As shown — tor cupboards and cabinets. Steel wire shell has many uses. Easy to install. 2P/fex6x)5 In. RRI #••••••••••#•••••••• Folding S-F00T All Metal Tabln $7.88 Seller-Now All metal 24x40 Inch table tor in the house, for picnics, travels etc. Lightweight, eo$y to carry. 5 AAXAAJ 98 N. Saainaw fLOD. !OB -2nd Floor Hurry-Just 2 Mora Walks«f $9Wi SIMMS BINEST 0nos4-Ysar CAMERA SALE! Mow is 1 tor 'or accessory at the lowest posslbto price ... Orta and two of a kind, all. brand now, factory guarantee# famous brand*. Tonitf and Saturday speciais. SIMMS Big JANUARY CLEARANCE FRIDAY ond SATURDAY DISCOUNTS- K0BAK Vtriohromt BLACKS WHITE Regular 55c roll of film In ___popular 620-120-127 sizes. ’jj-f Black & White snapshot film is fresh dated. Limit 4. 39 •••••••eoeeeeoeeeoooeeeeeeeeee****** Eastman KODAK KODACOLOR Color Photo Film Regular $1.85 Roll Take beautiful color pictures with KodaColor. Choice of 620-120-127 size fresh dated film. Limit 4. 79 G POLAROID FILMS Type 32-400 Speed ifcjTfpo 21-1000 Speed l3’ Type 42-2N Speed Type 47 - SON Speed 1 79 ten second pictures with the Polaroid Cameras.. fresh stock of genuine Polaroid film at low discount prices. ‘ARGUS 0-2(7 Slide Camera $89.50 Value —Now 19 98 35mm slide camera with f3.5 coated lent, 1/200 jsecond speed, range finder, rapid crank winding* double exposure prevention feature. $1 holds in layaway. (fr|agh un(t availabla at extra oeet# ##e*#*l********e****ee*e***ee*ee*ee*a Newest 1963 Model-AUTOMATIC L0ADINQ BELL 4 HOWELL 8mm Movie Projector; $119.50 Seller Push-button ease of loading t full automatic threading '. . . reverse, still and forward projections . .. bright fl.6 lens , . . self contained case. $1 holds in layaway. 79 REVERE’ Power Z-0-0-M ELECTRIC EYE 8mm Damera $199.50 Value -Now Save $98.68 99 87 ^Magazine loading for easier indoor and outdoor movies, fully automatic electric-eye for perfect exposures —zooms from 9mm wide-angle to 30mm telephoto. Fast fl.8 lens. Power zoom deluxe model CA117D. $ I holds in layaway. DISCOUNTS on TRANSISTOR RADIOS Quality Made Famous ‘AMERICAHA’ 7-Transistor RADIOS SUILT IN ITS OWN LEATHER CASE Original $25 Seller As pictured — portable transistor radio In Its own leather case ... uses inexpensive penllte batteries which are Included, powerful 3Vi-lnch dynamic speaker, powerful station getter. Only $1 holds Ingres layaway. \ ‘REALTONE’ Fresh 9-Volt Transistor Batteries Original 75c sellers-will fit most any transistor radio . . . fresh stock of genuine 'REALTONE' batteries. Limit 8 batteries per person. A \ I J |:S:ffX IIIII ^■{l^'iTr THE PONTIAC PRESS:? FRIDAY, | — ■■' Group to Fight Incorporation Committed Opposed to Rochester Cityhood bear “the 1962 Oakland bounty Corir Contest were LEE BEGOLE i Law Group i Elects New I • President Novi Police Chief Lee BeGole working ,on the recall election since the Aug. 7 resignation of fortner School Supt. LeRoy R. Watt. ★ ★ * School district residents should register with the clerk of the township or city in which they live. Applications for absentee ballots may also be obtained there. Ia the city of Troy, citizens can register for the spring primary until 8 p.m. Monday. Two three-year terms on t h e given their awards at lasj night’s annual County Soil Conservation District banquet. They are (from left) G. Carlos Long 3488 Sleeth Road Commerce Township; E. L. Morris, 28115 Meadowbrook Road, Novi; and John __rMiiiitnuru* Wr~Baktawraf 25115 Martindale Road, Ly6n Township. Elected to a three-year term as district director was Harold Mitchell, 10542 McWain Road, Holly Township. Long finished first, Morris second and Bakhaus third in the corn contest. * City Commission are open, but it is the newly elected president of|i8 not determined at this time *the Oakland County Law En-1 whether or not enough candidates Jforcement Association, j He succeeds Capt. Leo Haz-» en of the Oakland County Sher-! 1 Ill’s Department, president for | the post two years, who has * been named to the association’s * board of directors. Other new officers include first vice president Capt. Walter Sluit-«r of the Bloomfield Hills Public {Safety Department, second vice president Palmer Wee, agent in charge of the Pontiac FBI ofiice, knd secretary-treasurer Glenn E. JSmith, Wolverine Lake police thief. • ★ * ★ I Hazen, Lt. Clayton Randolph of the Pontiac Police Department ^nd Lt. Merlin Holmquist of the ■Birmingham Police Department [were elected to two-year directorships. ! ★ * ★ * Serving for three years on the Aboard will be Detective Harry |)ones of the Sheriff’s Department •and Detective Walter Caukin of {the Redford State Police Post. will file to necessitate a primary ★ ★ Sr Thus far only incumbents Roy L. Duncan and Clifford Suter meister Jr. have filed petitions for the vacancies. Deadline for filing of petitions is 4 p.m. Mon day. Feb. 18 elimination contests will also be conducted in two area villages — Lake Orion and Holly. In both cases the runoffs will be for trustee positions. One of the hottest primaries forecast in the area will be in the city of Southfield where 10 candidates, including the incumbents, are vying for the four council vacancies. Sr ★ W Registration deadline for the two village and the Southfield primaries will also be Monday It will be the same day for Rochester and,Milford voters if primaries are found to be necessary after the Jan. 26 filing date for council openings. Slate for Registration Adult Courses Utica Schools UTICA - Plumbrook and Jack .School, 41700 Montroy Drive, will iarvey elementary schools will begin at 2 p.m., with an open W formally dedicated in cere- house Mowing from 2 30 to 4 {monies scheduled for Sunday aft-'p m ROCHESTER — Registration for the winter term of the Rochester Community Schools’ adult education program will be conducted from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at the high school. Twenty subjects will be offered in the winter program. Following is a list of the times and locations of courses. Unless otherwise indicated, classes will start the week of Jan. 27 at the high school. it h it Oil painting: Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for 10 meetings-at the high school. Beginning conversational German: Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for 10 weeks. How to invest: Tuesday, Jan 29 and Feb. 5, from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Knitting: Wednesdays from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. for 10 meetings. Slimnastics: Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for 10 weeks. Dog Obedience: Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for 10 meetings. Beginning Contract Bridge: Tuesdays Rom 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for 10 weeks. Beginning conversational Spanish: Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for 10 weeks. Ballroom Dancing I: Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. for 10 meetings at Meadow Brook Elementary School. Square ing dressmak-10 weeks meetings. Advanced ing: Wednesdays for from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Rochester civic orchestra: Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for 10 meetings. Beginning tailoring: Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 for 10 weeks. Conversational French Tues- days from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for 10 meetings at the high school. Cake decorating: Mondays Rom 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for 10 weeks. Beginning typing: Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for 10 weeks. Golf: Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m., beginning April 10, for five weeks at the Meadow Brook Elementary School. ROCHESTER — The formation of a committee opposing incor poration of this*village and a por tion of Avon Township into a city was announced today by the group’s chairman. Charles Morell, 243 Tienken Road, Avon Township, said the hewly formed Rochester Area Fact Finding Committee has set a goal of supplying facts to the public pertaining to the proposed cityhood. ★ ★ ★ We feel that if all the facts on the proposed incorporation are given to the voters they will see that it is not to their advantage to vote for city - type govern ment,” Morell said. Named as cochairman of the group was Robert Frank, 694 Bloomer Road, Avon Township. Arthur Ungier, 529 Miller St., Is treasurer of the committee, and his wife is secretary. Morell said additional facts on cityhood would be publicized by the group in the coming weeks The incorporation issue will be decided at the polls in conjunction with the Feb. 18. primaries. h h it Boundaries of the proposed city would be Tienken Road on the north and Dequindre Road on the east, with the present western and southern limits being reretained. it it it The cityhood request increases the village’s size of 1-9/16 square miles to a City of 4 Vs square miles. The move to incorporate the village began, this time, last June when a nine-man study commit tee was approved by the Roches ter Village Council. Dedicate Addition at Area Library Pick Rhubarb Queen in Utica Next Week UTICA—It’s queen-picking time again in Macomb County. The first beauty to be selected this year is the Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Queen. She will be chosen in a contest at 8 p.m. Jan. 26 in the Utica High School auditorium. ★ ★ it The winner will reign over the eighth annual Hothouse Rhubarb Festival Feb. 23 at the American legion Hall here. JOINTLY SPONSORED monies during the formal judging on stage at the high school. This year the queen will be officially crowned immediately after the winner and two maids of honor have been picked. Entrants will appear on stage both In street clothes and formal attire. ,They will be rated on cooking and speaking ability as well as beauty. ^Ju^^ wlir^^al A. B e s t, E. A. Oppenheim Co. advertising agency, Detroit; Hugh Duran. ROCHESTER - The board of trustees of the Woodward Memorial Library will dedicate the library’s new addition during an open house here Sunday. it it it The Currey Memorial facilities which include new rooms and library equipment, will be open for public visits from 3 to 5 p.m. h h it A lighted parking area at/il rear of the library has also/be* added in the/expansion. The library is located at 210 w. University Drive. / Plan Public Lecture . on Christian Science yrnoon • The two schools, newest of i Utica School DisRict’s facilities, have received attention • from educators across the na-, tion because of the unique re- • search centers they house. J Featuring visual and audio aids for group and individual instruc tion, the centers are described by school administrators as "su per libraries.” i The 20-classroom schools were constructed at a cost of $490,000 pach by architects Smith & Smith {Associates of Royal Oak. f Dr. Evart Ardis, director of j the Bureau of Appointments at * the University of Michigan, «wtll Re guest speaker at both {programs. ! Ceremonies at the Harvey Engagement Sue Smith Announcement , llfeto' tJtJi* engagement of »atrtd§ Sue Smith to Allan Greg-Sanders by the bride-elect’s lir.’'tUld hb*. Clare M.; lM4 Highland Ave. i The prospective Bridegroom is tit the Lloyd Sanders, ^. University Drive. -A May la Planfted. BBS* and * * * |Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. for Dedication of PI u m brooklseven meetings. Driver educa-,School, 39660 Spaulding Drive, tion; Mondays at 7:30 p.m., be-will start at 3:30 p.m. An open house is scheduled prior to the program, beginning at 2 p.m. public relations department, Both the queen competition and j Ford Motor Co.’s Sterling plant; the festival are jointly sponsored land Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Wil-by the Michigan Hothouse .Rhu-iliams. Williams is in the engi-Danc-] barb Growers Association and the neering department of the Chey-Thursdays from 8 to 10 p.m.iutica Rotary Club in cooperation Irolet Division, for 10 weeks at the Meadow] wjth the Macomb County Coop ! The qUeen contest is open to Brook Elementary School. crative Extension Service. |the public. Winner of the coveted Woodworking: Mondays and * * * 'crown will spend the weeks be- Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. for| ^ ^ e|igib|c to compete for fore the festival appearing on rathe crown, a candidate must be ginning March 25. !betw;een and 21 of age’ Beginning sewing: Mondays sinRle. and sponsored by an or-from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for io ganization, school, businessman or rhubarb grower. All of the contestants will have dinner with the judges prior to the competition, according to rotarlan James Boehmer and grower Lawrence Elzerman, contest cochairmen. Area radio personality Joy Wills will be master of cere- dio and television to publicize the event. OXFORD —A public lecture on Christian Science will be offered at 4 p. m. Sunday in the -First Church of Christ Scientist, 71 S. Washington St. ★ * * Thomas McClain of Chicago, HI., will speak on "Christian Science: Its Message to the Twentieth Century.” McClain Is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church. SANDRA G. HUTCHINSON Mr and Mrs. Benjamin L. Hutchinson, 291 Broadway St., Davisburg, announce the engagement of their daughter Sandra Gail to Russell RoWtei. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Russell Robbins, 8180 Eagle Road, Spring-field Township, and the late Mr. Robbins. A« April wedding is planned! Reappoint Lawyer to Planning Group WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP—Christian Powell, a leader In the unsuccessful drive to In-corporate Union Lake as a city, has been reappointed to the West Bloomfield Township Planning Commission. Powell, an attorney who lives at 7618 Barnsbury St., served as legal adviser for the Union Lake Citizens’ Committee for Better Government, the group which backed incorporation. His position with the planning group never had been filled, so Powell was renamed to the post by the Township Board of Trustees, according to Township Clerk Dorothy M. Chamberlain. TROY-A bake stle will be held Jan. 25*86 by tfes High School PTSA at Torpey’s Market, Torpey Drive aMtpdw^r Bond, instead of this weafcmxl ** previously announced. - Tire benefit sale is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Jan. 25 and » a.m. until all goods are sold the following day. TOUGH * TESTED MAC/3SJI CHAIN SAW .Wl—||.wMi m fWV it® ^ m 0 Weatherproofed for fast starts—winter or summer • Lightest gear-drive saw-made • Torture tested for dependability . • Cuts flush with ground Prices Start at *149® (We Take Trades) CREDIT TERMS! KING BROS. Pontiac Hd. at Opdykt FE 4*1112 FE 4*0734 PARTS and SERVICE Speak Vows in Waterford Strongs Honeymoon in South Sponsor Film 'Holy Night' p.m. WED 50 YEARS — Open house will be held from 2 Ip 5 Sunday to celebrate the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. apd Mrs. Charles A. Walker at their home, 4056'S. Mil) St., Dryden. They have ,a son, Lawrence of Lum; a daughter, Mrs. Orvi|le Slating of Roijneo; and seven grandchildren. ’The family asks that gifts be omitted. TROY - The First Presbyterian Church here will sponsor a showing of the film, “Holy Night,” following its citywide spaghetti dinner Sunday. The dinner, provided by the men of the church, will he served from 6 to 7 p. m. At 7:30 p. m. the movie, depicting the birth of Christ, will be shown. The public is invited to attend both events at the church, which WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Now on a honeymoon tour of the South are Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Strong, who exchanged nuptial vows recently at Central Methodist Church tn Waterford Township. Dr. Milton Bank officiated at the aftdrnoon rites. The bride, the former Karen Lee McClellan, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester McClellan Jr., 9777 Bonnie Briar Road. Road. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Strong, 2640 N. Adams Road, i Pontiac Township. For her wedding the bride hose a floor-length gown of white imported lace. Her shoulder-1 e.n g l h veil was held by a tiara crown Of s£ed pparls. She carried a streamer bduquet cen- man. Ushers were Kenneth McClellan, a brother of the bride, and Charles Law. h h it A reception was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church following the ceremony. The newlyweds will reside in Auburn Heights. Police Training Course Undtfr Way in Holly is loaated at 4230 Livernois Road, tered with baby roses, north of Wattles Road. | Wendell White' served as best HOLLY—A year-long training course for Holly’s regular officers and auxiliary pollcem n is under way here, according to Police Chief William J. A. Wood.' * it it Instructors for the course besides Wood are Fenton Police Chief Orie Wood, Holly Village Attorney Robert McKenny and Donald Bremer, an attorney who once was police chief here. Come In and See the Complete Line of Wonderful MAYTAG WASHERS PRICES START AT WITH IRAK for Modal N2L MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER >168 MAYTAG DRYER s138 90 Days 2 Years No Our Own Sam* As To Down Froa Cash Pay Payment Sorvica 121 N. SAGINAW - FI 5-6189 "Your Appliance Specialist*” OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. >. ’ 11 7/ / X \v. THE PONTIA’fcLriifcSS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18. 1968 of Fibetglas-fifflt NEW YORK W) *» Gen. Lauris The international division hp Norstad, former supreme com- 20 licensees throughouttheworld nuunder of allied forces in Europe, yesterday was named president of Owens-Coming Fiberglas International and a director of the parent company, Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corp.. While Recuperating BOSTON (UM> - Poet Robert . ..... . . Frost was making good progress and interests in seven affiliated t(Kjay in recuperating from sur companies in Canada, Japan,' Mexico, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and Sweden. # [ w w* w Norstad, 55, retired from ac gery, a heart attacking a series of blood clots, and hoped to see three members of a Soviet writers’ delegation next week. The writers, visiting the United tive military service on Jan. 1. States under a cultural,exchange will visit Tuesday with Frost at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Youth KRIad in Crash RICHMOND m - Ronald Ver linde, 19,'of Richmond was killed Wednesday night when his car atruck another auto and a haul away truck on U.S. 25, four miles northeast of here,. CriticalAftar Crash MY CITY (UPI) -James J. Klockenkemper, 36, United Press International regional executive' for Michigan, remained in critical condition in Bay City Mercy Hospital-today. 4., A family spokesman said his condition had worsened. Klockenkemper was injured along U.S. 10 south of Clare, Mich. Also injured firthe accident was William Norkunas, 28, UPI maintenance man for Michigan,: ■ Flies., that have developed an immunity to DDT, and also about 20 other insects, succumb to a new insecticide w hie h has a residual effectiveness of eight weeks. • ■ f..1 , LANSING MV- Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Jan. ID-27 as Michigan Sports, Boat and Vacation Show Week. 'Romney said in his proclamation that Michigan is proud of its national reputation as a water wonderland. He urged all citizens to support local promotions of winter sports and to aid tourism. fnnPvrAittv nWrlWHM ELECTRIC mm Thermostat Control H Webb Mobile Mari 351 S. Paddock FI 4-1*18 Olrti'7-14 Clottic | Sixe»7-10 Gtoup of GIRLS' SLACKS ORLON CARDIGANS Reg. 3.50 to 3.99 mm - Savings tohalf on classic crow nock Orion acrylic cardigans. "White, rod, navy. Citti’ Wear... Second Floor R#g.2.99y for and 3.99 Ml ____ Wool, rayon or corduroy slacks, some with flannel linjngs, some without. Girls’ Wear... Second Floor Girl*' 1-14 Nylon STRETCH TIGHTS Rog. 2.59 2for $3 Non-run regular’ br cable stitch nylon stretch tights In sizes 1-3, 4-6,8-14. Girls’ Wear... Second Floor ’ Mon's Drawers Thermal Underwear Ree: 9 Jw ...wm .......IP Thermal tubular cotton knit underdrawers for warmth without weight. M,L,Xl. Men’s Wear ... Street Floor Rayons and Silk Blends MEN'S NECKTIES 1.50 Values 2i.li Choose from a wide selection of color* and patterns. Men’s Wear... Street Floor Cotton or Nylon MEN'S SOCKS 69ctaO_fOE$1 $t VaiuOSWi— -—;*■- White crew or argyles in cotton, nylon stretch, hose in solids and clock patterns. _ Men’s Wear... Street Floor Mon's Famous Brand SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 5.00 andS:95 $' Button down and conventional collars in prints, stripes, checks. SMua. Men’s Wear ... Street Floor Mon's Woof-and Blond SPORTCOATS Reg. 24-95 *15 "Wool and wool blends In smart muted plaids. 3-button style. 36 to 46, regs. and longs. Men’s Wear... Street Floor Sorry, No Mail or Phono Ordors Uso Your Malta's Charge Account TONIGHT TILL 9 and SATURDAY ONLY Shop Tomorrow 9:45 Ml. till 9 P.M. Plastic Toothing Rails ... 7-YEAR CRIBS Reg. 25.00 *20 Full panel end natural finish cribs with plastic teething rails. Infants* Furniture ... Second Floor Famous Brand CRIB MATTRESS Reg. 12.98 *10 Sturdy Innerspring mattresses with gay nursery print covers. Full size. Infants’ Furniture... Second Floor Soft Cotton Flannol REC. BLANKETS 2-*1 Reg. 69c Full 30" by 40" size soft flannel receiving blankets in pastel colors. Layette... Second Floor Sixes 3-6X Orton GIRLS' CARDIGANS Reg. 2.99 *2 Long sleeve Orion acrylic cardigans In white, red, navy. Sizes 3-6X. Children's... Second Floor Boys' Flannel Ltwfd" DENIM JEANS Reg. 3.99 $2 "Corn Cobber" jeans of sanforized denims. Sizes 3-6X. Flannel shirts2/$3 Children's ... Second Floor Boys' 6-20 Cotton KNIT BRIEFS R.g. 0 far $1 69c urn ■ Our own sturdy cotton Kent-fleld brand knit under briefs In sizes 6 to 20. Boys’ Wear... Second Floor Boys' 6-20 Long Sloovo SPORT SHIRTS js 2 f°r $3 Wash and wear, woven oc knit shirts in prints, plaids, solid colors. Boys’ Wear... Second Floor Knit or Broadcloth BOYS' PAJAMAS $1 Reg. 2.99 2,#r $5 Knit or broadcloth “long sleeve and leg pajamas in sizes 6 to 20. Wash and wear. Boys’ Wear... Second Floor Misses, Jr., Half Slzo DRESS CLEARANCE Wort 12.98 to 14.98 Were 14.98 to 19.98 $ Were 24.98 S to 29.98 w 5 *7 11 Wools, wool jerseys, double knits, chiffons, brocades and crepes.' Dresses ... Third Floor Group of Smart costume Jewelry Reg. 1.00 2 - *1 Many novelty bead necklaces and matching earrings. Jewelry... Street Floor Sovoral Color* and Stylo* FASHION HANDBAGS Reg. 5.00 and 5.98 $4 Marshmallow vinyls and fabrics in several styles and colors. Handbags ... Street Floor Bulky Knit Orion CHANEL SWEATERS Reg. 4.99 $3 100% easy-care Orion acrylic knit in blue and green. Size* S,M,L Accessories .. . Street Floor First Quality Nylon SUPPORT SHOES *2 2.95 Value* Seamed or seamless Millay support hosiery In country beige. 8 Vi-11. Hosiery... Street Floor Woman'* Winter Warm GLOVES & MITTENS $joo Were 2.00 and 2.50 Orion acrylic and Orion blends, some with leather palms. Many styles. Gloves... Street Floor Men'* Flno Cotton HANDKERCHIEFS 20c ffl for *1 Values ■ BN * Hand rolled or wide hems, all large size and in white. Hankies .'.. Street Floor Mis*o*' COAT CLEARANCE *24 29.98 to 39.98 Coats Chesterfields, hooded coats, button-ups, roll collars, pile lined, etc. 6-16. Coats ... Third Floor Group of Missos' CAR COATS $7 Were 10.98 to 14.98 Bedford cord, corduroy trim and wool pea jackets in sizes 8 to 16. Sportswear . ., Third Floor Misses' Completely Lined WOOL SLACKS Reg. 4.99 $ 4 A very nice buy in completely lined wool slacks with zip closing, one pocket and self belt. Choose grey, brown or black in sizes 10 to 18. Sportswear .. . Third Floor Men's White and Colored DRESS SHIRTS 3.99 Values 2 ior Tab' button down and modified spread collars in solid colors, stripes and whites. Many have ' tapered to fit. body. Sizes 14 Vi to I 7. Men's Bear. .. Second Floor vs* ****//,„ OUTSo^ e Cuthioiud Outiols Women’s Shoes , .\. Street Floor Misses' Plaid and Solid Roll-Sleeve BLOUSES Were 3.98 2>«*3 Save over half on plaid and solid color blouses with convertible collars. 30;38. Blouses ... Third Floor Women'* Lace Trim NYLON PETTISLIPS Special 0 Purchase Lace trim nylon tricot pettislips Jn 5 styles. Whiterbloc-ky-pastels. 2 Lingerie . . . Second Floor BOYS' POLISHED COTTON SLACKS Reg. and Slim Size*, Reg. 2.99 $ 2 - $5 Husky Sites, Reg. 3.59.$3 Boys’ Wear., Every boy needs several pair of these polished cotton slacks for school or casual wearl Cuffed, tailored to fit. Several colors, in sizes 6 to 20. . Second Floor Sanded, Ready to Stain, Paint or Varnish! BIG, READY TO FINISH 9-DRAWER CHESTS Women'* Elattic Leg NYLON BRIEFS Special O for Purchase Hi ■ Elastic leg nylon tricot panties in whiteend pastels. Sizes 5 to 8. Lingerie ... Second Floor Famous Maker COTTON BRAS Special ji for Purchase Hi w Famous make* bros in regular contour or padded styles. White, 32A-38C. Foundations ... Second Floor Hoover Convertible UPRIGHT SWEEPER Was $1 69.95 Famous Hoover that beats and it sweeps. With throw-away bog, 1 -yr. warranty. , Vacuum Sweepers ... Fifth Floor 58 ii a ~ yyry.rrnrfcii Shop and Compare Here's a lot of snug storage space in a good looking chest that is sanded, ready to varnish, paint or stain."41" fang, I5"‘ deep, 34" high. % Housewares . . . Lower Floor v / Wool, Wool Blend Fabrics ig. 4.99 Reg. 5.99 Reg. 6.99 Reg. 7.9 *3 *4 *5 *6 Better woolens and wool blends in variety o( types, colors, plaids. 54" to 60" wide. Fabrics ... Fourth Floor 100% Rayon 9 by 12-Ft. ROOM SIZE RUGS Reg. 44.95 *39 Foam Rubber Backed CARVEDNYLON RUGS Reg. 3.99 21 by 36" Reg. 3.99 27" Round Reg. 4.99 24 by 42" Reg. 6.99 27 by 48" *3 *3 *4 *5 Carved "sparkle" nylon rug* In several colors. Foam rubber backed. Linens... Fourth Floor 100% Fine Cotton PRINT FABRICS Reg. 1.00 2-*1 "Corell" print fabrics, 36" wide, Little or no ironing required. Fabrics... Fourth Floor By Charm-Tred. No pad necessary because of thick foam backing. Beige or sandalwood. Rugs ... Fifth Floor Metal FF-Poilflon “ IRONING BOARDS Reg. 4.99 HI All metal folding ironing boards, standard 54" size. Perforated top, 11 -position. Housewares .. . Lower Level Group of Many TABLE LAMPS 14.98 Values *11 Modern, traditional and colonial style lamps with matching large shade. Lamps... Lower Level 20-Gal. Approved Size GARBAGE CANS $2 Reg. 2.98 City approved 20*gallon size with 2 handles, lid. Limit 2 per customer. Housewares... Lower Level 4 or 5-Drawer Kraftboard CHESTS Were- 6.99 *3 Wooden frame, Kraftboard chests for children's rooms, etc. Prints. Notions .. . Street Floor Oblong with Legs ... BENCH HASSOCKS *8 Reg. 10.98 24 by 16 by 14" hassocks with heavy vinyl covering. 4 colors. Walnut legs. Hassocks... Fourth Floor Print and Solid Color DRAPERIES Reg. 8.99 SW by 90" 9.99-10.99 SW by 90" 1 *8 Solid, color antique satin or print fiberglas draperies In single widths. Draperies ... Fourth Floor Kapok Filled THROW PILLOWS Reg. 1.99 2-*3 Removable corduroy covers. Round or square shapes in a wide variety of colors. Notions ... Street Floor Foam Rubber Filled CHAIR PADS 1.99 V ■ 00 Value* $1 Plump foam rubber filled choir pads In neat checked patterns. Notions... Street Floor Plastic Coated PLAYING CARDS t:oo Value* 2 “ *1 Regular decks of ploying cards with many back designs. StationeryStimt Floor ft. ______~- ---A. ' •■ ________Bil___________'..A__________i____I___________I tf? VX\t* ’WWsmtt flf . ~ d~ V~, .jiAt*- ..«- .x* Jfr..„fr-a t - » t » V\ 'l r!> -' 0 , F r \ », J * f 11 S trprr1- of the People: > It Costs aPrettyP&iny r ligion, li has been estimated that HHJMi ----in the past two years, 2,000 of to Dine With President «••»*• B"<‘“" O'**0'1" Word went but last month that the Democratic party was setting a rather high price tag for dinner with the President. The Democratic N* tional Committee was reported to be trying to solve its debt problems by rounding up 800 persons willing to pay $1,000 a plate for dinner at Washington’s new International Inn tonight. \ ★ ★ ★ This tab was not only to buy a warm meal but to admit the donor free of additional charge ^ to a “star-studded gala” at the National Guard Armory later this evening to celebrate the second anniversary of the President’s inauguration. (Note: Just a seat in the armory could be had for only $100, but no food is being served there-) ★ ★ ★ The foodless $100 still stands, but the Democratic National Committee has backed off from the $ToWh^ plate plan because of the bad publicity it had generated. Even a member of the gala committee was moved to call the $l,000-a-plate tab “plain immoral.” Now the official line is that the President plans to dine with 400 to 500 Democrats who have worked hard for the party and that no specific contribution will be required. ★ ★ ★ The impression persists that most of;those who hope to eat beforehand with the President had better bring thtrtr checkbooks. lUnlike the old church ice cream festivals and lodge dam bakes, most political fund raising dinners and galas belong in the category of non-fun. Lesser civil servants in particular can 111-afford entertainment at prevailing high prices. gut it is an inescapable cost of holding a patronage Job. Soviets’ Silenced Faith May Stymie Commies A group of 32 Siberian peasants isis just given poignant reaffirmation )f*the truism that though dictators nay decree, belief in God and the ieed for trust in a Higher Being can-lOt be eradicated from the hearts of nen. The desperate Russians appeared at the American Embassy In ^Moscow, beseeching U.S. officials to find them a way out of their native country. They were being persecuted, they said, because of their evangelical faith, and their children were being taken away. Regrettably our representatives :ould be of little assistance. ★ ★ ★ It Is 118 years since Karl Marx proclaimed that “religion is the )pium of the people”; and it is 43 fears since Lenin made that philos-jphy official Soviet policy. Could this frustration of the Russian people’s yearning for religious expression be the element eventually leading to the downfall of the Communist autocracy? ★ ★ ★ Experts say they see no sign of this -for the short term at least. Ever luce Russia became Bolshevik, they eport, the antireligious drive has rgxed and waned. On a national clle, It is observed, the drive ap-iears to be a bit on the wane now, hough in particular areas, such as bd Ukraine and the North Caucasus, rhiere there are many militant tygreh people, the campaign apparently Is being stepped up. § Indicative of the progress made by the Copmuwlete In wiping out the material manifeetstions of re- churches have been closed. But since humanity from time Immemorial has sacrificed life Itself in - its struggle for spiritual freedom, the concept of Red atheism may prove as unworkable as many of the Soviet economic principles—and with more dire consequences for the godless regime. — ....-.. You might spend a little time dreading next month, as February always tries to top January In dishing out severe winter weather—-and it Invariably succeeds. Closely comparable to the bawling of calves being weaned Is the wailing of certain big business concerns over the government’s skimming the cream off expense accounts. The Man About Town Spray Firebugs Arsonists Smoked Out by Well Trained Firemen If by any chance any of you are hursing a burning urge to take up arson as a full- or part-time avocation, take a hot tip from me and don’t. After a second cup of Coffee with Fire Marshal Charles Metz of 1245 Wagner, I am convinced that even a good Journeyman firesetter has two strikes on Mm before he even strikes a match. • • • The marshal inspects every fire* suspicious or not, for cause of ignition. Unless a building is totally destroyed, rare in this age of fast alarm response and skillful technique of fire departments, a fire leaves a trail to its point of origin as plain as the nose on your face—especially if the nose Is sniffing for telltale evidence. If defective wiring, faulty electrical appliance, malfunctioning heating equipment are ruled ont—then SOMEONE had to set the fire .. . Spontaneous combustion, while theoretically possible, is about as unlikely as a woman’s buying the first hat she tries on. • • • And if someone set it, you can bet your last insurance policy that SOMEONE saw it—or something pretty suspicious connected therewith. J. Edgar Hoover, boss man of the FBI, asserts that it is literally impossible to commit a misdeed of any denomination without a witness sooner or later rearing his inquisitive head to the discomfiture of the perpetrator ... To wit, did you ever sneak into the house in the wee small hours after being out with the boys, that a friendly neighbor didn’t casually mention it to your wife next day? • • • All firefighters are trained to quickly size up the nature of a fire on entering the burning structure. Such circumstances as the odor of chemicals, fires in different part? of the premises or indication that the fire had developed too rapidly tell the heimeted sleuths that where there’s smoke there’s fire: In short, it’s the MAT’S firm belief that there’s little if any future for career arsonry . . . “Arsonry” isn't in the dictionary «— I just made it up. Mrs. Carl Lafayette of Lake Orion, is understandable proud of her 8-year-old Star Cactus plant. Since anch plants usually observe a blooming sequence of one flower at a time, she was thrilled recently to behold four blooms doing business at the same time. My flower fancier thinks that such a phenomenon is most noteworthy, and others we’ve talked to readily agree. DID YOU KNOW?—That the largest check drawn in the history of banking was one for $334,867,807.68 drawn Jan. 24, 1961 by Lazard Brothers Co. in favor of the National Provincial Bank in connection with the takeover of the British Ford Motor Company ... Memo to Secy.: Please call the bank and tell ’em I’ll be right over to take care of my $13.24 overdraft. Today is the 05th birthday of Mrs. Charles W. Gordon of Highland ... The MAT thinks this calls for a Verbal Orchid with Oak Leaf Cluster, which is herewith bestowed along with congratulations and all best wishes for attainment of the century mark. Verbal Orchids to- / Mrs. Pauline Terry of 2000 Woodward Ave.; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayden of 2272 Dexter Road; 55th wedding anniversary. Income $ 3,000 5.000 7.500 10.000 20,000 $3,000 5.000 7.500 10.000 20,000 $ 3,000 5.000 7.500 10.000 20,000 Present Tox $422 818 1*405 2,096 6,412 Dollar Reduction $ 104 176 289 Poneontago Reduction 24.6 ’ 21.5 20.6 1,668 428 5,088 1,324 Joint Return With No Dependents Joint Return With Two Dependents $ 60 420 877 1,372 4,124 42 296 663 1,068 3,282 18 124* 214 304 842 20.4 20.6 30.0 26.1 23.0 21.5 20.4 30.0 29.5 24.4 22.2 20.4 Treasury Department table, above* gives fateome In all case* as annual Income before exemptions and deductions. All cases presume a standard deduction. In Washington: Here’s How Tax Cut Would Work The^lm“nac v w By United Press International m m . Hi HIHHPHc $H It’s a Pity that « few; courses, in good sportsn»nshi^ a^, responsibility to our fellow rittthne ere wdl mede „ tmictdum at Ole Miss. Such courses should be requirediubjecta In every university of the United States.' ' “ " f ** * V / ’ (And Not Always Proud of Itj|^ SuggestsTThree Rg for highway Safety I agree with “Parent of Four” that youthful disregard of simple motoring and traffic rules is one cause of the shockingly high -numberofaccidentaand ,,caaual-ties on our highways. Maybe a partial , solution would be for early, and con-tinous Indoctrination to home and school of (be three Rs of highway safety—respect, reason and restraint. Another Parent Praises Expansion of Pontiac YMCA Pontiac should be proud of YMCA’s new addition. All who helped make this possible are to be commended. Elmer G. Wilson Former Charter Member Past President YMCA Another Inquires About Officials’Pay I, too, would like to know the salary of officeholders in Independence Township. They say their offices are self-supporting so now you know who gets hooked for their butter while the rest of us eat oleo. Another Hern Is taxes. On my first home they had it assessed for more than I sold it lor. My present home is assessed for more than I could have had it built. Others have faced this, too. The Board of Reivew meets March 5, 6, and 7. See you there. Interested Not Stupid Taxpayer? By PETER EDSON. WASHINGTON (NEA) - President Kennedy’s belief that tax cuts now will mean “tens of billions of dollars more each year in production, profits, wages and public revenues,” is based on what happened after! the last big tax| reduction in 1954. That was a $7.41 billion cut. Five! billion dollars of EDSON it came from expiration of Korean War taxes. It repealed excess profits and some excise taxes. It introduced a 10 per cent cut in individual income taxes right across the board. It also adjusted depreciation schedules and introduced dividend credits benefiting business $2.4 billion a year. With individual income tax receipts reported at $30 billion for fiscal 1953, the 10 per cent tax cut was $3 billion. Total tax receipts of $64.7 billion in fiscal 1953 dropped a little to $64.4 in 1954, the year the cut was made. This was followed by a sharp drop to $60.2 billion in 1955, but that was caused by the post-Korean War recession from July 1953 to May 1954. AAA There was a rapid build-up after that. Gross national product of $365 billion in 1953 dropped $2 billion in the 1954 recession, but rose to $397 billion in 1955 and $419 billion in 1956—a 15 per cent rise for the two years. Tax receipts for 1956 rose to $67.9 billion. Corporate profits, which were $38 billion in 1953 and dropped to $34 billion during the 1954 recession, rose by nearly $11 billion to $44.9 billion in 1955. The unemployment rate, 5.6 per cent, or 3.6 million out of a labor force of 54.5 million in 1954, dropped to a rate of 4.2 per cent, or 3J1 million-out of a labor force of 67.5 million in 1956. The only two postwar years that the United States has had relatively full employment were 1955 and 195$. Whether the 1954 tax cut can be given credit for all of this is questionable, for the good effects didn’t last. There was a further recession in 1958-59 and a further setback, or at least slow growth, beginning in 1960 and continuing even now. The Kennedy administration bases its present case on the theory that a tax cut now is what’s needed to boost the economy. A tax cut is expected to have a thuch greater Impact now than in 1954, because of economic growth in the last 10 years. Gross national product of $554 billion for 1962 is 65 per cent higher than in 1953. Personal income tax payments of $45.7 billion in 1962 are 50 per cent higher than in 1953. So the equivalent of a 18 per cent tax cut now would mean that $4.5 to $5 billion more would be made available for consumer spending during the first year the cut is in full effect. There is, of course, a delayed reaction to any shot in the arm the economy receives from a tax cut. Tax experts figure that 93 per cent of consumer income after taxes is spent, 7 per cent going Into savings. But experience shows that even where there is a sharp rise in purchasing power; there’s always a lag in actual spending. The length of the lag cannot be predicted. It may take half a year or more after the tax cut is in effect before spending habits change measurably. This makes it diffi-, cult to predict when there will be business expansion to take care of the expected increase in demand. Businesses that figure they will get a certain per cent of the increased spending power generated by a tax cut may start to build up inventories fairly soon, but expanding plant capacity to meet the demand is even trickier for businessmen to figure. An industry now operating at 80 per cent of capacity won’t expand immediately. If now operating at high rate, an industry might expand plant capacity more rapidly. President Kennedy’s plan for making the tax cuts apply gradually over a three-year period is intended to limit the impact on the federal budget. If a first-year $6 billion tax reduction out of a total $16 billion planned tax cut is approved by Congress, that will be to stimulate business. The increased tax receipts from this new business are then expected “to pay for” the remaining $4 billion in tax cuts, without increasing budget deficits after the first year. Hal Boyle Says: These Folks Are Jokers He’d Be Happy Without NEW YORK UP) - Some things we could all do without: People who claim every year they’ve seen the first robin of spring. Jump-the-gun folks who are already mailing out their 1963 Christmas cards. Pedestrian “walk” signs that turn red just as you reach the middle of the street. Office fuss-budgets with pigeon-h o1e minds whose thoughts are always flying the coo p. Secretaries who| wear inch - deep mascara in the middle of the day. Secretaries who wear purple lipstick. Office straw bosses who BOYLE think that if an employe keeps a neat desk he will automatically go to heaven. Bus drivers who start and stop their vehicles as if they were polo ponies. Guys who grab your seat when you get up to give it to a little old lady. All one-way streets that go north when you want to go south. GREAT NEIGHBORS Apartment house neighbors collecting for charitable causes who ring your doorbell just as you finally get the kid to bed. People at cocktail parties who insist on telling you why JFK is doing a great job. People at cocktail parties who insist on telling you why JFK is doing a lousy job. Poker players who always have to quit the game and go home and care for an ailing wife as soon as they are $15 ahead. Anybody who draws two cards and winds up with four-of-a-kind while you’re sitting pat with a full house. Pseudo intellectuals who think you’re a mental midget just because you won’t let them teach you how to play chess. Unsuccessful authors who write unsuccessful books telling unsuccessful people how they can win success in 10 easy lessons. Any novel about the Civil War with a cover picturing a big-bosomed heroine. Any Broadway play in which more than half the characters act the way they do because of an unresolved childhood neurosis. Comedians who make $50,000 a year up by telling what stinkers the other members of their family afe. Television performers who make $100,000 a year showing us home movies of their last trip to Zulu-land. Bartenders who' give a fellow advice instead of approval. Hosts who call out cheerily, “Say when!"—as they start pouring your drink a drop at a time. Any kind of a party at which you have to play games, wear a paper hat, or blow a horn. Any party on a week night that doesn’t break up by 11 p.m. Men who stand on their heads at the beach. Middle-aged lady bathers who wear bikinis—and pretty young girls who don’t. Anybody at any age who throws an orange peel into the ocean. Apartment house doormen who expect two bits for helping an able-bodied man out of a cab. Today is Friday, Jan. 18, the 18th day of 1963 with 347 to follow. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those bom on this day include orator and statesman Daniel Webster in 1782. A ★ A On this day in history: In 1788, the first English settlement in Australia was founded at Botany Bay. In 1912, English frtplorer Captain Robert Scott reached the South Pole, only to find out that Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen got there five weeks ahead of him. In 1943, Moscow announced Nazi Germany had lifted its seige of Leningrad which had lasted since the autumn of 1941. In 1950, the Senate repealed the, tax on oleomargarine despite pressure from dairy interests. AAA A thought for the day-Britain’s Sir Winston Churchill said: “When you have to kill a man it costs nothing to be polite." Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE I have many memories . . . That within my dreams unfold . . . And I think that all of them . . . Lovely moments hold . . . There are memories of mine ... Of the stars that swayed in trees . . . And the moonbeams I saw waltz ... To a singing southern breeze . . . And I hold the memories . . . Of the dawning of the day ... And its blue and crimson light ... As the nighttime slipped away . . . Other memories recall.. . Little tears of crystal mist. . . That the fog had left ashore . . . When the sun her cheek had kissed ... I have many memories . . . That my silent dreams review ... But the ones I cherish most ... Are my memories of you. (Copyright 1963) The Country Parson xjE; Smiles A man who was arrested for having three wives without benefit of divorce claimed insanity. Well . . . AAA It’s dangerous to rub ydur eyes, so just pinch yourself whefy the Christmas bills keep coming in. vi 1-1* “Anger, like a prairie fire, is easier to kindle than to extinguish.” David Lawrence Says: Nikita Acknowledges U.S. Might LAWRENCE WASHINGTON -The biggest piece of news in a long time — and by far the most reassuring to the American people — has just come in the form of a speech by Premier Khrushchev to t h e convention of the Communist party in East Germany. , For if there were any doubt that the Cuban maneuver was a hoax and that a major war, with nuclear bombs or missiles, has been and is farthest from the Intentions of the Soviet Union,I (his now can be removed by examining the' words of the Soviet premier. In that speech, Mr. Khrushchev acknowledged for the first time that the United States has at least 40,000 nuclear bombs and warheads, and that the Soviet Union would not risk the unleashing of such power. The American government has never revealed the figures officially, but the fact that Mr. Khrushchev knows them is in itself significant of the way the world is veering toward an era of peace. This doesn’t mean that the Soviets, if they ever built up their strength to equal ours, wouldn't start bullying and threatening again. It does mean that America must maintain her military lead no matter what it costs. It also meaijg that serious consideration should be given to a revival of the so-called “Skybolt” program as a matter of the greatest precaution involving the nation's safety. For President Kennedy is putting his reliance on missiles fired from this country and on bombers that will be based in Western Europe. In addition, he is counting on the Polaris missiles, which would be directed toward the Soviet Union from submarines under the seas . AAA The question arises whether it is safe for the United States to discard her intercontinental bombers which can fire such missiles as the “Skybolt” from the air at points 1,000 miles away from Soviet territory. EXAMINE K’S SPEECH It is worth while, therefore, to examine carefully t h e exact wording of the Khrushchev speech, an excerpt from which follows: “At present, according to the estimates by foreign scientists and military experts, the United States has roughly 40,000 nuclear bombs and warheads. Everyone knows that the Soviet Union, too, mas more than enough of this Wtijff. “What would happen if all that nuclear armament were dropped on human heads? As the result of the first blow alone, 700-800 million people would have perished. “All the big cities would be wiped out or destroyed, not only in the two leading nuclear states —t|ie United States and the Soviet Union — but also In France, Britain, Germany, Italy, China,' Japan and many other countries of the world ... “I am not saying these things to frighten anyone. I am simply quoting data at the disposal oi science . . . AAA “The Soviet Union . . . knows well the potentialities of these arms. We have created them for the defense of our country and of other Socialist countries. For that reason we have a responsible attitude in the matter ol war and peace. “We do not want war. But we do not fear it. If war is forced upon us, we shall be able to give a resolute rebuff to the aggressors, and the aggressors know it.” So it’s Mr. Khrushchev nov who relies on the deterrent pow er of “massive retaliation.” Th« world at last has convincing tes timony that a nuclear stalemat has been achieved. This has come about largely through the growth of Americai military power, Certainly l h i i hasn’t all happened during th< two years of the present admin isjtration, but is the result of th« build-up of nuclear weapons lr general and of missiles in par ticular during the Eisenhower administration. (Copyright, 1983) The A sack* III ted Pres* In entitle*! exclusively to the une for repubh cation of alt local news printed It thin nfcwnpaner an well an all AP newn dlnpatchrn. The Pontiac Prsi$ In delivered by, carrier for 80 cent* a week; wher mailed In Oakland. Oenenee. I.ivim nton, Macomb. Lapeer and Want tenaw Counties It In $18.00 a year elnewhere In Michigan and alt other plaoee In th# United Staten $38 00 a year. All mall nubncrlptions payable In advance. Pontage nan been paid at the tad elaee rat# at Pontiac, Michigan. Member of ABO. Living Wafih- JU$l. r THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY —: jsyf- N* Behind, er Exchange*! Count- on Penney's to be on call with/63's most 7.95 easy-care fabrics, beautiful stylings, tiny prices ... for UNIFORM FASHION EFFICIENCY! 1095 i _ ... ♦Because we know you want to look your* best in the uniform you wear all your working hours . . . we’ve streamlined every fashion in our whole uniform shop to give you good looks, freedom of action, easy-care upkeep! Styled every one to meet your high standards of daily fashion performance, too! Choose from Damns, Cottons and other easy-care blends. Penney'* offers a host of styles, lie you Junior, Misses, or Half Size. * \ PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9130 a. nt. to 9:00 p* m. I \ ' f& uLlt ,^>L ||| i. i- M- J^p**- 1 || * f ' ^ u 111', :.m KENNEDY India (AP)—The on India’s north-border has helped those who ■tv trying to gatrld of prohibi- ■ In the name of (he national' emergency, India’a moat populous stole has scrapped partial proto- posite trend Utton in favor of licenses and taxed liquor. Other states are talking abort doing the same. ■rr>...'' * 'Morarjl R. Desai, Indian finance miniser, a staunch dry. /Wets in toe state of Uttar Pradesh, where one out of six Indians live, had their way this fall following the Chinese Communist attack. ■ . _ , ... ........., Uttar Pradesh had hadprohtbl- 10 m t«on in II of its 54 districts since against hasty action. He. banned imports of liquor and ittld state officials to remember that prohibition was a pillar of the society envisioned by Mohandas K. Gandhi, father of inde pendent India. ADOPTED BY THREE , Off to a slow start after independence, total prohibition has been adopted by only three states Eight have partial prohibition while four are still wet. * - * * In recent years Gandhi’s and Jawaharlal Nehru’s Congress party has tried to speed up toe spread of prohibition. One aim was to make India totally dry by .the end of the third five-year plan in 1966 Factory Pay, Hours in 1962 Highest Ever WASHINGTON LP-The government reported yesterday factory workers wound up 1962 at the highest level of hourly .and weekly earnings in history. h it it Harold Goldstein, assistant labor statistics eommisskimr, told a news conference, however, toe figures represented only smal) pay gains over the calendar year and amounted to no increase in real earnings when balanced against 1962 living cost increases. Goldstein and a panel of labor statistics experts reported that average hourly factory worker earnings, were $2.42 in December, a record but only a penny higher than the weekly earnings figure in November and only 4 cents higher than the $2-38 average in December 1961. On a weekly basis, factory worker earnings were a record $98.01 last month, compared with $97.36 in November and $96.63 in December 1961. ★ * * The average factory work week increased slightly to 40.5 hours in December from 40.4 hours in November. are signs of an op* tthe state was losing millions in excise taxes. PRESSURE ROSE Pressure against prohibition mounted as toe state’s expenditure on the five-year plans rose and deficits appeared. ~ Brt prohibition advocates had three bulwarks—Gandhi’s teaching, toe “party line” and the Indian constitution. The constitution does not provide for prohibition 1949, Critics derided the policy as a costly failure. Bootlegging was rampant. It was estimated that it as aortal welfare for the states. Congress party leaders stood pat In Uttar Pradeto until the Chinese armies broke throutfl the Himalayas and jolted India into a state of alert. ■ State leaders then counseled among themselves and made liquor legal. Liquor advertising and drinking in public were banned, however. The annual take from, licenses and taxes was out at 25-million rupees ($5.2 TfiflDonX or enougbf to cover a quarter of the state deficit. ‘BOOTLEG BETTER' According to the Indian Ex- press, some: drinkers complaid that toe legal stuff isn’t, as good at toe bootleg coming aetata tha Ganges River all these years. India’s four biggest newspapers praised the Uttar Pradesh move. Other states reacted, Andhra Pradesh and Mysore, which ate abqut 50 per cent and 80 per cent dry respectively, are weighing, a reversal of poucy. Bihar, a wet state which had been paying lip service to prohibition, announced it would not take it up for four OTtlineisfr The chief minister of Kerala, which is SOper-cent Ctry, sald"Tf| other states were going to scrap' Inhibition, Kerala would have to consider it too. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS OUR JANUARY INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES ouurumx Wo'va moved lots of fine name brand TV’s, Stereos, Refrigerators and Ranges since our • groat sale began... but there is still ample selection ot savings which are bound to inter-est you. , 1 On* of Michigan's Original DUcouiuen STEREOS-4 SPEAKERS AM/FM Radio *149“ Complete Selection Hoover Cleaners PROM ir TVs From •1399* —ggpmgiaaTOM 14 Oil. ft# Bottom Froostr *259“ , Special Clearance on All COLOR TVs Bet Our Price WASHER-DRYER COMBINATIONS Floor Domoa *159“ HMTULE TVT’l: 11-in. *11995 30-in, Deluxe Gas Range *88®° rZm " FBETTER’S u«, Me 116 CAPACITY-BIG VALUE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER NEW 2 CYCLE WASHER NO MONEY DOWN Features all wash and rinse temps ... porcelain enamel wash tub... 7 rinses.,. newest console styling, etc. *168“ 3K: WITH TRADE Medal UAOI NO MONEY DOWN Refrigerator never needs defrosting,, super storago door has handy shelve* and compartments ■,«giant full-width crisper,, and more, $22990 WITH TRADE The earnings figures else Include overtime which In December averaged three hours a week. In the booming auto industry average overtime ran five hours a week. In fact, 'about 7 per cent of ail manufacturing work is being done on an overtime hours basis. BUDGET TERNS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-H0UR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTER 4 36 MONTHS TO PAY - - H Not FnUy Satisftod ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE 1 Flatter’s Oarload Discount Makes the Big Difference - Prove It to Yourself - Service Comes First Regardless ef Prioe FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER |Mlil (BETWEEN KRtSGf S AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. ■BH OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-10 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9 - SUN. CLOSED IT COSTS NO MORE TO ENJOY A Magnificent Mcag \ MAGNAVOX ’COMPANION' Take this powerful 8 - transistor radio, anywhere! B a 11 e r i e s, ea Batteries, earphone, leather ca^c included. MAGNAVOX "VIDEOSCOPE 260" TV 22.95 MAGNAVOX FM-AM RADIO The elegant "Savoy" receives both FM & AM programs. Auto-matte frequency control. Walnut finish cabinet. 99.95 The 260 sq. in. screen has fhromatone filter, reflection barrier and removable safety qlass for easy cleaning. Automatic Fine Tuning. MagnavOx quality throughout. Mahogany, cherry, walnut. $198 No down poyment required GRINNEIL'S—WORLD LARGEST MAGNAVOX DEALER. ^ i PONTIAC STOR6-27 S. Saginaw—Phona FE 3-7168 "T' ___ ffC'M STORE—■Teieireph Rd—Rhone 682-0422 USE YOUR/CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 day*'same\as cash) OR BUDGET PLAN. 'V 'f v''’“J’i'', '‘»V\ ' ' ( * ' . ' » " \ V .: . ’.... _J_______; -_—_i—Ir ._________. L . ,______< su____1 ,_______•_____—j v c THAWING | ■SALT GE MERCURY SWITCH Reg.^W^W Y n10 m m Complete Stock of GATES “V” BELTS SKAGWAY INSULATED JACKETS 95 Reg. 6” $3 ON A NEW PAIN OP • Boys' • BWf • Ladies’ • Moil's FIGURE or HOCKEY SKATES BIG ALLOWANCE We Sharpen SKATES Feed Your Backyard Friend* Whits Wooden TOILET SEATS e. 2.99 Famous Imperial DISHMASTEB Buy Now! '39.50 BERNS-O-MATIC TORCH Reg. 6.95 SPECIAL $/|99 FURNACE FILTERS *mmp AIR FILTIRS 3f*l6s Following Slits Only 16 x 20 x I 16 x 25 x 1 20 x 20 x 1 20 x 25 x 1 Men’s Zipper Boots or BOYS’ 4-RUCKLE BOOTS • All First Quality (Not 2nd Quality) a Be Prepared for Sloppy Weather Your Choice All Size* ELECTRIC HEAT TAPE SHETLAND «•* RUG-SHAMPOOING $59“ ELECTRIC FLOOR tlkAGO DAIICUOD W dlfldU Brown Jersey GLOVES 3tx>>'99c STOP DRIPPING WPES STOP FREEZING bi brief told imm USE WRAP-ON tlwply wrap on Mm FIBERGLASS InsulatUn and cover with intludocl vopor tool top*. •It! paokogo givoo double logo** of insulation on ITfi •f KiVpa. SEE US TODAY. Monkey Fur GLOVES 3ISM29 WINDOWS REPAIRED Call Us Today! ■BIG 4 HARDWARE ST0RESSS keeqo Drayton pontiao Keego Hardware No. 1 Fillmore Hardware Tom’s Hardware 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 4180 W. Walton Blvd. 905 Orchard Lake Ava. ’ 682-2660 OR 3*1880 FE 5-24?4 ^ m waps y *±L 1 ■ i,-t*ig aTi'hi f>f»f,*ii inH \ iri* 1 i i’i i Mi (#1 '*t firfj Iff4^w MmSMWk iwi»yi Thotchor, ,^i5 , .. 1 Patterson * v and Wernet INSURANCE r WIPERS FOR RENT nuns HARDWARE 4S6 Orchard Lake Arc. FE 5-8724 &** - *'* r,.-.', I.............—................ laHlEiH J1U H'IT|WW:MA^PM® .. .......... ..... ^BP v * page 3, Una 1M0 '",: I HI 4- Si r$],tt».^...v....s....*"............ -uaawKjoo................. ROtO.,.,................... *®00 under 50Q».*«. •••• >i« >«> ». ...«. ,500 under *5,000.....................'..........,,,., ,000. under (3,500...................................... 1 under 84,000... ,, '.UMear S4,500.. ,900 under g9,000...................................... >000 UllflW 95,500...................................... 5.500 under $6,000................................. >000 under M,500..................................«... .500 under 97,000.... ■a »Ira reeee srriTTt a'I-y'0"0"a adaaaaeeiaaaa 7.000 under ft,ICO...................................... I7,9<» umar kcoo....................................... 0,000 under is,500................... 8.500 under 99,000...................... 19,000,under 99,500.............................. |9,900 under |10,00Q............................j....... *10,000 under 911,000................................. |ll,000 under 912,000................................. 912.000 under 915,000................................. 115.000 under *14,000.................................... (14,000 under fl3,000...,f..................4.. v........ 115.000 under ilfi,ooo............................. lid,000 .under 917,000.......................... 917.000 under 915,000. 915.000 under 819,000....,***,*,»....................... 9,000 undnr *20,000, JANUARY FBIDAY-SSTUBDAY-MONDAY my mSSSSjA, * • - J 1963 Dryer ENDS LINE DRYINQ WEAR ARD TEAR Exclusive Flowing Heat dries breeze-fresh, even safer than sunshine! yy* *..... SPECIAL WASH A WEAR CARE Wrinkles-Away drying for all Wash & Wears. Saves ironing) FREE WIRINO ON DETROIT EDISON LINES No Down Payment Special Sale Price 3 DAYS ONLY! S‘ 100 Popular Size-Budget Price! UFD-11-62 Big 389-lb. Frlgid-oire Freezer. Four extra deep door shelves . . . *188 3 Days Only Model "WCDAS-1 MEW! 2-SPEED, 2-CYCLE friqidaire WASHER for all-fabric washing! \ STURDY . . . 3-Rlng Agitator — gets clothes cleaner, inside and out. Fresh running water, Automatic Lint Disposal ... *188 Frl., Sat., Mon. FRIGIDAIRE COMPACT REFRIGERATOR DA 12-62 Big family-size. Only 30 inches wide. Sliding drawers. Gives you plenty of 'room. You'll love It. *188 3 Days Only MODERN UP-TO-DATE PRICES-OLD FASHION COURTEOUS SERVICE Open Monday: and Friday 'til 9 P.M. CRUMP ELECTRIC INC 4 > 3465 Auburn Avenue Phone FE 4-3573 $21 OlltLS* WINTER OOATS a More Than Vi Price -All wool*, pile lined poplin*. Size* 3-14. 2.H BOYS’ CASUAL PANTS Size* 11. 4.11 MBPS BITTER PANTS • More. Than Vi Price Casual style*. Size* 29 to 38. 1 $1 LADIES’ BETTER ORESIES a VS Priced Solid*, print*. Mi**#*' and half •izn*. - *3 39.99 MEN’S SUITS-COATS j 19 $29 MEN’S JACKETS 700 12.11 BOYS’WARM PARKA JACKETS 5 88 1M QIRLS’ 3 to 6x DRESSES 1 1.99 FiiN Twin MUSLIN SHEETS 1 oo —6.S9 Full Slia CANNON BLANKET 3 IS FULL, TWIN CHENILLE SPREAD 2 79 pa 19o DISH TOWELS, WASHCLOTHS 8 LADIES’ DRESSES, UNIFORMS HalfPrlee and Moral 149 BETTER DRESSES...........MS 14.19 FAMOUS MAKE DRESSES .... MS 1.99 MB0S EVERS” UNIFORMS .... S.99 9.01 MATERNITY DRE9SES ....... Ml 19.99 BEAUTIFUL FORMAL!......9.99 1.19 KNIT AND ORLON NATS ...... 141 LADIES’ COATS, FUR STOLES • Half Prica and Moral 59.99 SAMPLI WINTER OOATS ... S XI T9.99 IMPORT OASHMERE COAT . . 9 IS 14949 MINK TRIM OOATS...... 9 IS SMI Squirrel, POX IDAS........ 919 ISMS MINK PAW STDLK..........I 99 119.99 PASTEL, RAN8N MINK STOLE.. $119 LADIES’ LINOERIE - BRAS a Half Prica andMorol 3.98 VANITY FAIR HALF SLIPS .... MS 3.99 VANITY PAIR IRAS........Ml 449 PERMA LIFT NBAS.......... 149 IMS MA0I000L QIRDLES ........441 5.99 QOWRS OR PAJAMAS........ MS LADIES’ WEAR, SPORTSWEAR .a—.-jf,HalfPricatmdMoraL^---- 5.99 ORLON SWRATINS.......... 141 1.H BULKY SWIATHS............Ml 5.99 IKIRTS-SLAOKS..........249 12.19 CANTERBURY SWEATERS .... I S.N LADIES SKIRTS..........3.91 1.N LADIII’ DRESS OLOVtS.....49 MEN’S WEAR-JACKETS Half Prica and Moral 149 FINE QUALITY TIES..... . 49 149 B.V.D. SPORT SHIRTS.....141 9.99 MEN’S SWUfTERS....... 3.11 Ml MEN’S PAJAMAS............ Ml 29.99 MEN’S WARM JACKETS...19.99 M.M 2-PANT IUIT9-T0P00AT*.... 2149 QIRLS’WEAR-BOYS’WEAR Half Prica and Marat 3.99 BETTER DRESSES....... 149 39.99 ST. MARYS’ OORTS ..19.99 14.99 QIRLS’, ROYS’ WO SUITS .... 1.99 1.99 ROYS’BETTER WIRTS...1.99 IMS WOOL SUBURBAN JACKETS.. Ml DOMESTIOS, BLANKETS a Half Prica a*^ Moca! 49 CANNON HAND TOWELS ..... 149LANQE SIZE BLANKET..... 149FEATHER PILLOW........ .91 1.91 PRINT ORAPII...........141 1.99 RAYON OURTAIN PANELS ..... .Mi $100 LADIES” MINK TRIM COAT $ 49 $1lS SQUIRREL FUR STOLES t 69 SIS MISS, Vfc SIZE LADIES’DRESS 5 00 4.99 UDIES’ SLACKS-SKIRTS 1 88 E.99 LADIES’ Chores 1 88 SI OREM, OAtUAL UDIES* SHOES 1 00 Ml GEORGE'S DEPT. ' . v-., v ' ■ : ’ ■ ^ >r’f|| fiause o^Leukemia ^mam o M0m^ | c vi™- | roan ac scrap When the*e is enlargement of the liver or spleen, X-ray treat ments may halt the disease for a while. 0ALL POOLE’S ADD-A-KITCHEN OR UPDATE YOUR PRESENT ONE! A New Kitchen Con Be Yours for as Littlo as ... *31” Month Coll Poole's for a Free At-Home Estimate ™ tSI OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC • Pi***, FE4-JS94 MIRACLE MILE Sltytotf TELEGRAPHRD. • FE8-9618 OPEN Mon.-TliiirB.-Fri. »9“ HomtouHUHiminmpiinv: Division of Thomas Jewelry Co., 48 SOUTH SRcmnui Earphone and Only i trying mm 170 DOWN icludad. BARGAIN PRICEI • SUIK "COFFEE TABLE" STYLING • 3 | FULL RANGE SPEAKERS • 4-SPIID SUPER Only $5 DOWN , OUIET AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER. | PE ow, IUY BY THE GALLON WITH Enjoy the petcs-of-mlnd of winter-long comfort with Msrsthon heating oil. It'* specially refined, screened end filtered for dean burning performance . ■ . extra heating content. ■ A Enjoy the peace-of-mind of prompt, reliable delivery at all times. Enjoy the peace-of-mind of the insured Marathon Budget Plan with,low monthly bufget •tll.june.If. you're laid up for more than 14 days, Marathon pays your oil bills for thb\length of your ifjness. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT GO. 430 Orchard Uko ftvr.------Phone FE 3-6159 PARKING IN REAR DON’T MISS the POINT 630 Oakland Avo. Spot the Mystery Car and Win It The Clue Is In Our Classifiod Ad Today - FE 5-4101 F0RB, lee. eases in mice shows that a virus is the cause.' Since there are several types of leukemia theri are probably two or more leukemia v i r u s e s in mice. It does not mean that viruses are the cause in man, but this is the most promising avenue of approach yet found. It is very important to find the mice who harbor the leukemia virus. ‘PERFECT PARASITES’ Such latent viruses are called “perfect parasites’* in that they have found a way under normal conditions to live hi their animal host without harming him. it' h it It takes some other factor to produce the disease as we know -it. .-uvuv.........-...... . This factor may be some HARMONY HATS - Mrs. Millard Smith (left) and Mrs. Howard Hinsey, both of Denver, display their millinery creations that Won top honors in a contest sponsored by a Denver chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America (SPEDSQSA). Mrs. Smith’s “Down by the Old Mill Stream” model won first prize and Mrs. Hinsey’s “After You’ve Gone” take-off came in second. Many drugs have been tried Nitrogen mustard is one of the best because it attacks the tumor cells vigorously; however, it has a narrow margin of safety. UNDESIRABLE REACTIONS That is, the dose must'be controlled with extreme caution as the drug is also highly poisonous to the normal cells. Undesirable side reactions are common. Two drugs that are closely related to nitrogen mustard have been developed recently and they are said to be much better tolerated than the older drug. They have been gtypn the serial numbers U-78&4 and U-8344 They , are still considered ex perimental but If they prove sufficiently * effective they will be given names by the manufacturer. it it it Another laboratory has found that a drug extracted from the common periwinkle and called leurocristine is capable Of causing remissions in persons with leukemia and other malignant tumors. PATIENCE REQUIRED Much toil and patience is required in any work on new drugs, especially those for use against chronic diseases. it ir it - Support for such work comes from many sources including the federal government through research grants, university medical schools, large drug concerns and private charitable organizations such as the Leukemia Society [shop »t1 Your Convenient B.F.Goedrich Store FE 2-0121 111 North Parry Street MOTOROLA «DIAG0 WSD.itaru YOURS FOR ONLY... Only 10°° lv nn DOWN LARGE FRONT MOUNTED GOLDEN VOICE SPEAKER PROVIDES RICH, CLEAR TONES! • SMARTLY STYLED TABLE TV FEATURES A STRONG METAL CABINET WITH ATTRACTIVE CHARCOAL FINISH. • HAND-WIRED CHASSIS... QUALITY PERFORMANCE. • CHAR, STEADY PICTURE YOU CAN DEPEND ON. • LONGER TUBE LIFE. HOME OUTFITTING GO. 48 S. Saginaw St. Downtown L Pontiac/ “Removal Sale” Everything Goal! Nothing Held Back—No morchandist will ba moved to our new location-SAVE UP TO 65%. We eoon will ba ready to move to our new location In Downtown Pontiac. We have laaead the old J. C. Penney Store ot 17-19 South Saginaw which is going through extemiva. remodeling. Remember, THIS IS A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME TO BUY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Furniture at Comiderable savings... DOWNTOWN PARK-SH0! Mi TABLES City Parmit No. 2959 A beautiful selection of over 306 tabTiil to choose from. All different styles, finishes and sizes... some step tables, some end tables, others cocktail and corner tables. We are overstocked, so out they go this week at WARD’S REMOVAL PRICES OFt GROUP 1 Values to 8.95 GROUP 2 Values to 19.95 GROUP 3 Values to 39.95 NOW NOW NOW LAMPS W« hove a wonderful selection of lamps, all different sizes and colors... just the thing to help set off that room or that corner. Over 252 Lamps must be sold this week—SO AT WARD’S REMOVAL PRICES YOU CAN REALLY SAVEI GROUP 1 Values to 9.95 GROUP 2 Values to 19.95 GROUP 3 Values to 39. NOW NOW NOW PlarisSfflt in Arms^or Turk&fclfaly WASHINGTON (UPI)—A stra tegic shift was reported in the works for thr Mediterranean tfr day, with U.S.-builtJupiter rock ets in Italy end Turkey to be replaced by Polaris missiles at sea When the switch Is made, it is expected to be described as furthering, the Kennedy-Mac-tnillan concept of a NATO no-clear force as outlined in the agreement they reached at the Nassau conference. —-No part of the plan now being developed has been spelled out officially. As recently as 1 a s t summer, the Defense Department denied that any withdrawal of Jupiter missiles was contemplated, WWW During the Cuban crisis in October, President Kennedy ignored a proposal from Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev that the Turkish bases be dismantled in return for Russia’s withdrawing missiles from Cuba. It is apparent, however, that plpnn for “modernizing” NATO weapons have been discussed and that the Juplters in northern Italy and near the Turkish Black Sea coast likely will be casualties. There are 30 Juplters in Italy and 15 in Turkey. Latest thinking came to the surface during the visit here this week of Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani. The Italian leader himself bespoke ‘‘the most serious consideration of the Nassau pact, envisioning a submarine-based Polaris force under some kind of still unspecified NATO control. All U.S. officials said was that modernization of weapons systems was a matter of continuing concern to NATO and it could be “assumed that the subject of modernization is being discussed with the Italians.” Bad Weather Real Boon for Winter Events LANSING W) - The heavy now and freezing temperatures iichigan has experienced lately dd up to ideal conditions for -inter sports festivals, reports ie State Tourist Council. The Ferris Institute snow cvarnlval at Big Rapids and the winter carnival at Sault Ste. Marie both start toddy, the first a two-day affair and the second a week-long celebration. The opening of the ice-fishing eason starts with ceremonies at p-up town on Houghton Lake. Harrison has a winter festival tarting Jan. 25; the Missaukee iountain winter festival starts an. 26 at Lake City; Hillsdale as a tip-up town festival start-ig Jan. 27 and Petoskey opens winter sports carnival Jan, 27. Highways are now cleared and lere is plenty of snow and solid ozen ice to make all the festi-als an assured success, said ie tourist council. TotahUp Fire Dotnagw- LANSING iffI - Forest and jrass fires did $118,900 worth of lamage in Michigan, the State Conservation Department re->orts. Damage to sawtimber, •mounting to $73,000, made up he bulk of the losses. CHANCES ARE... our home contents e greater today than hen you planned >ur hpme coverage, costs nothing to (view your present ilicy. USTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, Inc. I ,W, Lawrence St. FE 2-9221 Orer 70 Tears ol nguiik*d Insurance Service THE POtiTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 u* tftnp'Nr ■ DELUXE GUSS SLIDING DOORS4 "{SB, 6'x6'8" Reg. $149.50........,... Closeout at $ 69.95 8'x6'8" Reg. $178.50............ Closeout at $ 89.95 9'x6'8" Reg. $229.50............ Closeout at $149.50 10'x6'8" Reg. 249.50 _____ ___ .Closeout at $169.95 16'x6'8" Reg. 289.50 ... Closeout at 198.95 ^ INSULATING GLASS DOORS Anodized Aluminum 6'x6'8" Reg. $249.50............ Closeout at $109.50 8'x6'&M Reg.' $284.60...-----... Closeout at $159.60 Also Screens for Most All Type Sliding Doors ot Big Savings! ■freight Width 19" 26%" 30fcr $23.16 34%" 37" r 24%“ Was $18.79 $21.75 $24.74 $25.77 Heavy Duty 10,000-lb. 6 LOUVERS 26“ New Was 10.40 18.84 11.70 21.84 12.40 23.82 \13.10 24.85 13.50 25.79 6 LOUVERS Now 10.40 11.60 12.50 lllO 13.50 BASE- 38%“ Was 23.95 27.97 30.72 32.23 24.26 10 LOUVERS New 12.50 14.40 16.10 16.90 \ 17,10 40.53 MENT 48%* Was 28.56 33.45 26.21 38.95 13 LOUVERS Now 14.90 17.70 18.90 19.90 20.70 JACK 50%“ Was 28.31 33.13 36.61 3846 39.90 13LOUVERS Now 14.90 17.90 18.70 19.90 20.70 63" Was 33.57 39.64 43.38* 46.04 47.89 POSTS 17 LOUVERS 76%" Now Was 17.90 42.01 20.60 49.07 22.10 53.69 23.90 56.91 24.60 59.38 21 LOUVERS Now 22.70 24.90 27.10 27.10 29.70 $498 87%" Was 45.65 52.36 57.32 62.15 63.29 23 LOUVERS New 23.50 26.90 27,10 31.90 32.70 _ OTHER SIZES IN STOCK AT SIMILAR DISCOUNTS ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS Comploto variety in window doiign... single or double slidor* double vent or confer vent. Picture windows and viswslide. Size Reg. Now 2»o»x3'0" .. 33.90 :14.80 3'0”x3'0”.. 40.66 18.05 3'0”?c3'4".. 4240 19.20 3’0"x3’8" •. 46.89 20.25 3'0”x4’0”.. 49.69 21.95 4'0”x3!0".. 46.89 20.55 4'0"x3'4".. 49.60 21.85 4'0"x3’8”.. 53.41 23.20 4'0”x4’0".. 56.85 24.85 5'0"x2’0".. 47.40 19.40 5»0>»x3'0" .. 56.40 22.80 5’0”x3'4”.. 58.90 25.25 5’0"x3'8".. 60.26 26.40 SIZE 5’0”x4’0”. 6’0”x2’0”. 6’0”x3’0”. 6'0”x3'4” . 6’0”x3'8”. 6,0”x4’0”. T’0”x2'0”. 7’0”x3’0”. 7’0”x3’8”. ro"x4»o”. 8'0”x2»0”. 8’0"x3’0”, 8’0”x3'8,r. 9’0”x2’0”. 9’0”x3’0”. 9’0”x3’8”. 9’0”x4’0” . Reg. .$67.29 . 52.27 . 56.52 . 62.38 . 69.68 . 74.65 . 58.48 . 67.28 . 73.29 . 78.22 . 62.28 . 71.94 . 78.67 . 66.33 . 76.65 . 83.52 . 89.96 31.25 21.80 26.65 29.55 30.40 32.24 25.72 28.57 30.94 34.65 26.87 30.57 33.41 29.09 32.04 38.84 45.38. PRE-HUNQ DELUXE ALUMINUM Combination DOORS ALUMINUM STORM WINDOW SASH MADE TO ORDER Also All Type Aluminum Window Repairs NOW ONLY BIG DISCOUNTS 4’x8’ STANDARD PEG $095 DOARD MASONITE 4’x8’x1/8”$W98 V* 4xS AD Fir Plywood, Sanded. Plywoo % 4x8 AO Fir PlywOod, Sanded. ood, Sanded, ood, Sanded, Vi 4x8 AD Fir Plywood, Sanded, % 4x8 AD Fir Plywo ' mm awning windows mm IDEAL FOR PORCH ENCLOSURES F2&' J1S'-OiT-f S-W-j 8-2T 1722*1 2222-1 3122- 1 4322-1 1732-2 2232-2 3132-2 4332-2 1742-3 2242-3 3142-3 ,, 0342-3 S'-3* 1733-4 2233-4 3133-4 4333-4 s’-«r I7S4-S 2264-3 3IS4-3 4564-3 ■»—ss% 1 ,< \ i * \ SSI 1 ' 71 i r \ MODEL 40 Was 1722-1 31.98 1732-2 ........4138 1742-3 ....... 50.29 1753-4 ...... 59.41 1764-5 ........48.50 2222-1 ....... 35.02 2232-2 ....... 35.17 2242-2 ....... 55.24 2253-4 ....... 65.06 2264-5 ....... 76.38 Now 11.80 14.80 19.60 24.40 28.00 13.80 1S.00 22.20 26.55 31.20 Was Now, 3122-1 3132-2 3142-3 3153-4 3164-5 4522-1 4532-2 4542-3 4553-4 4564-5 15.10 19.60 24.80 29.65 34.79 16.40 24.90 31.60 36.49 41.88 MAT THICK BLANKET INSULATION SAVE ON PLYWOOD PANELING 4x1 V-Oroove Silver Mink IRAQ Pro-finished paneling, now only.•••«*•• Ui«l9 ....................g 2.10 ..................... 3.18 ..................... 4.89 .................... 6.6S % 4x0 AO Fir PMofOOd, Sanded.....................0,U 4x8 Mahogany ‘V’-Drooved ....... t ... * *.« ••• •••••ISAM jnf- 4x7 Seleot Birch ...................................... I'-" V« 4x9 Columbian Teak, Prefinished..................•«. 8.95 '/« 4x0 American Oherry, Prefinished......... 12.78 Y* 4x1 Waltiut, Prefinished...........................a 12.7* i4x8PlyScore................................ 2.88 Vi4x1 cpPlysoore HVi.................................... 3.00 Vi 4x100 Ftysoore ..................................... 4.19 4x8 Mejiogany V.0. Prefinished.......................... 5.41. 4X8 V-QROOVED, 6-COAT, PRC-FINISHED OAK PLYWOOD...... Was S 12.......37.09 S 13........ S 14....... .S 15 . . , . S 16........ S3 H2....... S3 H3.........51.61 S3 H4..........62.69 S3 H5..........73.95 S3 H6..........85.03 S 22 ...... 4568 MSG ‘A’ GRADE V-8R00VED PHILIPPINE MAH06, 18” $ 041. PHONE EM 8-4IT1 SEMI-THICK, FOIL 2 SIDES ’64s REDUCED TO. ■ a i Per M Lots Z° COOLEY LM SEMI-THICK INSULATION *44sL.l.,. SEMI- THICK INSULATION 44 OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 2 FRI-MON. 8 to 8 OTHER DAYS 8 to « VISIT BURMV'S HORSEMAN'S BAR ouecD PliSTES 4x8x'/4 ... , .. uxm. ... .... $1.19 4x8xVa .................$1.69 4x8x%................... ..$1.39 4x12xf/2 ••••■••••*•••••••« $2.69 4x12x% •MiiliiiiMMitai $2.35 ROOK LATH, 1141. ReN He METAL LATH, 2x1 die. Me' , AH Ate. Atom I Oar Mot L TWELVE rmtt ■ Efcs THE PONTIAC PRESS. 9 ” % '1 |T ',*' EaUKMfr •'■tff«',Mi--,t^ fffrt gw § MH a^MK * _^- ,* w&T?k t ■ Ip$, MrmmsBKTimx NEW YORK-For the conversa F W ’ titwal sUrtiiiiseekers, name-drbp-v plug used to be the toing.(“Soine- one eras tel '.'■ ' me last night wm It now? ' drop SMOM into conversa-tion, you perhaps should Icaiw that its history goes back to 10M, when the knights opened the hospital of St. John the Baptist in Jerusalem and were granted extra-territorial rights by the Moslems ^4'} L* 'l They stayed in Jerusalem far J4I years, then moved to Accra, then Cyprus and later occupied Rhodes for 214 years,. They •if 'ahwfjNfeSVj moved to Malta for Ml years, and finally settled in Rome. i‘ Whenever they moved, the country moved with them. Mat-tor of fact, 42 years of SMOMese history .ham been lost in travel ''§0/ * * f ★ SMOM has the further distinction of having a subsidiary, or “country” country-** small e& tate near the Vatican; This coun try-country has a garden and visi tors can took through the keyhole at it. The keyhole is in Italy' But the trees are In SMOM; Now that wjp havo addod many moro customers Hi the past months . . wo havo that many moro talking aboyt tho wondorful buys wo Whorll/^ll th* m*rchandis* advortisod will bo "brand names ....ichVou will hieoA^P^WpMp to came In and brows# around | — you'll bo ploasantly surprisod. at our quality and pricos. Romombor it pays to .oivo us a try bofor# you buy! No Martay 0own ** wo payments 'HI April! 1 h.; Whil one’office building and a court-' yard, in downtown Rome. Its address is 68 Via Condotti, just 100 feet to the left of the Spanish steps. Since they rent the front al the country to a jeweler and a haberdasher, it is easy to pass by without noticing its name plate or flag. The country is gray and four stories high. It has no elevator, but it does have one telephone. During the day, it’s occupied by Mid-Term Opening Jan. 21—Day or Evening Classes TRAINING FOR BUSINESS CAREERS SINCE ISM FBI offers courses in ACCOUNTING, *SECRETARIAL STUDIES, GENERAL BUSINESS, CLERICAL and OFFICE MACHINES •Speedwriting Shorthand Demonstration Class (no obligation)1 Day School 8:30 a. m. Evening Division 6:30 p. m. Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawren FE 3-7028 WIRE-SERVICE EXECUTIVE - Paul Miller of Rochester, N.Y., (right), president of Gannet Newspapers, yesterday was elected president of the Associated Press. Miller was elevated from the first vice presidency when N. Y. Editor Takes Over AP President Elected PHOENIX, Ariz. (^-Benjamin jM. McKelway, editor of the {Washington Star, resigned yesterday as president of the Associat-[ed Press, and Paul Miller of Rochester, N.Y., president of the Gannett Newspapers, was elected to succeed him. room for one more: © IQ> special You can enlarge, repair modernize NOW! We have a .. PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE to meet your needs. NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO LEGAL FEES AVINGS \ CUrhalM Millr, first former AP employe to become the corporate head of the worldwide news service, was elected at the midwinter meeting of tbs board of directors. McKelway, 67, has been president for the last five years and he continues as a director. To succeed Miller as first vice president, the board elected Bernard H. Ridder Jr., publisher of !the St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer-Press. it it it I The AP directors met in i Phoenix at the invitation of Eugene C. Pulliam, an AP director and publisher of the Phoenix Gazette and Arizona Republic news- papers. LEFT IN 1947 Miller, 56, was chief of AP’s Washington bureau and an assistant general manager wheri he resignedin ‘1947 to join the executive staff of the Gannett Newspapers at Rochester. He entered the wire service at Columbus, Ohio, in 1932, as a reporter and held administrative posts in Salt Lake City, Harrisburg, Pa., Philadelphia and New York, before being assigned to Washington in 1942 during World War II. Miller became president of the Gannett company in 1951. Associated with the company are 17 newspapers, three radio stations and two television stations In New York, Connecticut, New Jersey and Illinois. He is editor and publisher of the Rochester Times-Union and publisher of the Democrat and Chronicle. In paying tribute to McKel-way’s service, the AP board adopted a resolution praising his ‘intelligent and courageous leadership” at a time when it “was needed to maintain freedom of the press” to combat those wtjo ’lack principle and those who lack understanding (whiem) would lull us into allowing/the truth to be blacked out.” ★ No Payments 30 Inch Timm •ye-lovol oven ELECTRIC RANGE $289 ***■ One of the fobulou* 400 series, include* matching base cabinet. 4 cushions, 90 Inch COLONIAL SOFA Nylon cover*, foam rubber cushion*, arm caps — very attractive special — only . . . $179 DUPONT *01 NYLON CARPETING $R95 >q yard 16 Cu. Ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER 577 Lbs. Storage 208 Includes; delivery -warranty and service RARY MATTRESSES $R88 v Heavy-Duty ADJUSTABLE METAL BED FRAMES Nylon Carton $488 All Privet include: Warranty, Delivery and Service! KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Rochester Rd. at Tienken Rd.-North Hill Plaza Center, Rochester “OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 - 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU 3130 W. 12 MILE BERKLEY 20134 PLYMOUTH RD., DETROIT NORTH HILL PLAZA ROCHESTER be your own decorator f)________- anelaire wilv writ’__________ / ■ OKNAMKNTAI. IIAHDHOARI) (JRM.I.KWOHK Hen’s the newest, THRIfTEST way ever to build SCREENS. DIVIDERS, SHUTTERS, VAL-ANCES ... 101 do-it-yourself projects! New hi fashion hardboird instills in tr. nutes. 3 decorator pntti/ns. Just Mint or stain to please! Complete accessories available. SPECIAL! 26" x 96" ROOM DIVIDER 18” x 74* SCREEN PANEL only $8.tS Complete Knocked Down Fishing Shanties 75 *18 HOURS: Open Weekdays Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. SATURDAYS from 8 A.M. until 4 P.M. PREFINISHED PLYWOOD PANELLING $6.95 Value DAMAGED IN SHIPMENT $ SELLING OUT NOW AT 50 Per 4’x8’ Panel KNOTTY PINE PANELLING 6", 8", 10" W(de 7' and 8r Lengths OO per 1000 feet *125 BURKE A A Lumber feki t'y ,r 4495 Dixie Highway OR 3-1211 STOP IN THIS WEEK END And See How Easily You Can Fin Up, Drets Up Yoar Rome At Lew Cost! sr - m W THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1968 THIRTEEN -1^'■ '*11. .1'' —if**- t— ■■■■ -jtmt •■■■'•• y' ■■ —t—"**— | >>s"|——““—s“"“— wignf Cnilaren Bringing Church School Changes Nixt .!AitAimccny, N4. .v> Ve%fi I m Ladies’ Italian Loafers A FABULOUS BUY! NOW AT Pi* m Use a Convenient Lion Charge 1 Leonard Walton of Datroit take his seat in the tar* has been adjourned until Tuesday at Lansing. The hearing in Detroit on the status of the Democratic repre sentative from the )2th Legisla tive District was recessed yesterday after Walton and his sister, m Mrs. Roman said she in’ serted the word “re-elect” in Walton’s campaign literature for the Nov. 6 election. Mrs. Roman, an employe of the printing firm that made up the handbills Urging '‘reelection” of Walton, told a five-member house committee conducting the investigation she felt the word ‘‘re-elect” was correct Since her brother had toon the primary election. dr 'it it Walton is accused of violating state election laws by representing himself as an incumbent. Walton testified on the cost of the controversial handbills, He said he did not list the cost of die bills on his campaign expense accounting because money paid by the Teamsters Union for the handbills went directly to the printing company. The legislative committee, which is investigating Walton's qualifications to hold office, will re-examine testimony taken at the Detroit hearings and then re port on its findings to the legisla ture. Court Upholds Right to Dig MUNICH, Germany (AP)-The Bavaria State Supreme Court has ruled that digging holes in a public park is a legitimate form of protest. The court canceled 50-mark fines ($12.50) levied against three men who were caught last year digging foxholesi in Munich downtown Maximilian Square. They said they were ridiculing a government pamphlet recommending ways to survive an latomic blast. The court said criticism can be expressed by other means than words and that the men were only exercising their right to express an opinion. ’df | * |1 2 ||f i,4; {fi QUESTION! Why tf chtochllla so valuable? r .iAJ’ * ' V, ANSWER: The chinchilla la an attractive, gentle little Capitol Saviigs & Loan Assn. animal resembling 1b aquirrel, to which it is related. It lives in the snowcapped mountains of Peru, Bolivia and Chile in South America. The chinchilla’s fur is one of the most beautiful in the anintal world Y it to remarkably thick, about an inch deep. - 1 ■ - Established 1890 vr • ," y > *• v, - #* A 75 W. Huron St., Pontioc PS 4-05«l CUSTOMER FARKING IK HU 0M01UMM The extreme softnesr of chlnchlUa fur is caused by the very large number of hairs growing from a stogie root, up to 80. The animal was named “chinchilla” by the Spanish conquerors r after toe Chlncha Indians. The tor was sent to Europe'and soon was in\uch demand that toe little -—animal nearly became extinct, \ —v DISCOUNT FURNITURE EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE AT REDlMUD PRICES m COMPARE OCR PRICES ANYWHERE SHOP ALL. THE SALES AND DISCOUNT STORES THEN_COME - TO L & S WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS! An American, M. F. Chapman, trapped some chinchillas in 1923 and brought them to this Country, where chinchilla ranches soon sprang up. It turned put these animals were easy to raise...__________j At firgt, the ranches sold pairs of breeding purposes, but now the pelts are the market. A pelt might be worth from A full length coat may require 150 pelts I 3.95 BOOKCASES . ALL SIZES and FINISHES ................... "*"! ■ TABLES _____$ 5.95 mostly for to come into to |50 or more. X $ 9.95 $16.95 $19.95 ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: We suggest you copy thechinchilla in the lower right of our picture and put behind him k wild background of rocks and bushes. In the distance place sqme snowcapped mountains. Then wash a very light blue g7py color over the chinchilla. \ ENDS. STETS or COCKTAIL MM1BE TABLE MODEL BADIOS ... STUDENT Desks CEDAR CHESTS ........... WE SELL THE FOLLOWING NATIONAL BRANDS — Soolr, BroiMU. ArtMlo. Diamond, InlomoUonol, Lo-Z-Bor. 8tr»t*-Loun|«r, Fsoll, Doorbom, Coooo, Lanf, Keller and Many Olhora. WHS! FURNITURE SALES ijf^l 1 MiI# East of Auburn Htiahif 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) "You Alwayt Buy tot loss at L and S" M MON. tkra SAT. FBI. ’tU S UL I-tJOO FE 5-9241 Set Service on Saturday for Detroit Script Writer TRADE FAIR D=T 1108 WEST HURON STREET-3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd. DETROIT UP)— Service for Ray Wilson, a radio, television and motion picture writer who died Wednesday at the age of 56, will be Saturday in Highland Park. Since 1954, Wilson had been a motion picture writer for the Jam Handy organization here and became widely known as a writer of films for church organizations. Brand Name Nationally Advertised ... MEW ROOF 0 Choice of Colon o A*1 Best Quality Material WHOLE HOUSE 1,000 Sq. Ft. Complettly Installed for Only *120 00 Complete No Hidden Extras! Also A-l Made of ALCOA Aluminum^^^^l SUM HQ 199912 5 to 6 Room House 1,000 Sq. Ft for. Completely Installed -No hidden extrae-A labor and material!. AH Moot Proportionately Priced to She of Your Homo! Free! IMS Week „ ■ ;' *I :v a On* Aluminum Door WMVMrOrtf*! Cam 4-4507 CALL NOW '' Operator! on Duty 24 Hour* Including Sunday STERLING ENCLOSURE f FAMILY SIZE ^ REFRIGERATOR WITH TOP FREEZER RCA VICTOR 1963 19” Portable Delivers the .clearest, sharpest TV picture ever ... 172 sq. in. view- piuimu CVCS « o O A M|o All SiUMf. PftfckZEIFN able area, out-front sound. 470-lb. Capacity UPRIGHT “NO EXTRAS” “NO GIMMICKS’ FREE DELIVERY.,. FREE SERVICE flJMILTOIV DELUXE MODEL ELECTRIC DRYER * Built-in “SUN-E-DAY”- LAMP, LIFE-TIME DRUM. Large 12-lb. capacity-Look-in window . . . separate temperature for knits, wools, cottons, etc. SPECIAL NOTE- If you live on Detroit Edison lineo, it ii still poniblo to havo the 220-volt dryer wiring installed for only. $21.00. (Limited Time). FREE DELIVERY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 51 w. HURON FE 4-1555 of PONTIAC .OPEN Monday THURSDAY FRIDAY till 9 rW-. n i CAPE COD Inspired by Colonial craftsmen, with soft-blue, hand-painted flowers. RED ROOSTER Provincial flavor with a distinct "live-coal" red, an achievement in ceramics. CALIFORNIA TEMPO Fashionable Walnut Background. Choice of beige, blue, Terra-Cotta. WOODLAND COLD Styled to blend with all home-making decora In delicate colors of cocoa, gold and burnt sienna. Open Stock Sale Includes Ivy, California Provincial, Homestead Provincial, Palm Springs, Navajo and Peppertree Michigan's Largest Dinnerware „ Department Store < I s~\ ■ w Q l/v ~ * On Telegraph Hoad <*• NORTH END OF MIRACLE . , mile shopping center Open Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Telephone FE12-8642 Open Tonight Until 9 ’} Free Parking Behind Store FURNITURE f IA0INAW If. MORCMAIftlAM AV«. 115 1174 fONIlAC Free Decorator Counsel Inferiors for Home and Office Double Dresser, Mirror, and Panel Bed ....... *769 50 rmlMeMiAMMh. For the contemporary American scene, here is contemporary Americana that speaks beautifully of all the flood things in furniture design and craftsmanship. The beauty of lovely Butternut and Pecan adds a delightful new walnut-brown Swedish Spice finish. All pieces are in stock for immediate delivery—this series, also, includes a dining room grouping. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1063 p A family - style ham dinner and smorgasbord will comprise the menu (or many area residents next week. Sunday, die St. Frederick Parents' Club will stage their annual ham dinner to the rish hall on South Parke Fred’s affair will go the athletic program playground equipment fund. Cochairmen for this event are Mrs. Sylvester Yapo and Grover Schatz. ★ ★ * them are M r s. et betweenland S' p.m. Wednesday, Central Methodist Church Woman’s Society of “Christian Service will hold a smorgasbord from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of their new church on Highland Road. Proceeds from the St. Churchwomen Take Office Ne% officers of the Waterford Township Fellowship of Churchwomen assumed their duties for the first time this week. New officers include Mrs Robert Adams, president Mrs. Wilfred Lobb, vice presi dent; Mrs. Julius A. Middle dorf, secretary; and Mrs William Ryan, treasurer. ' Others include Mrs. Charles Tuson and Mrs. John Goshen. The group set March 1 as the date of World Day of Prayer at the Crescent Hills \Bapti8t Church. Raymond Clemens and Mrs. Robert Shearer; also John Hunkle, Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, Mrs. Minnie Bard,' Mrs. Robert Girardof, Mrs, Karol Staskiewicz and ticket chairman Edward Gallagher. On the serving end will be members of the girls’ basketball team and high school cheerleaders. Clean > up duty falls under direction of Charles Dean, Robert Shearer and Cliff Schmansky with assistance from high school boys entered in the athletic program. ★ ★ it Cochairmen for the Central Methodist group’s activity are Mrs. Jack Chettleburgh and Mrs. William Bullock. Others planning the smorgasbord are Mrs. Charles Steeber, Mrs. Norbert Hoffman, Mrs. Robert Carrigan, Mrs. Lowell Stuckman and Mrs. Cecil Choate. Committee chairman include Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. William Lacy, Mrs. James Hon, Mrs. Frederick PoolC and Mrs. Robert E. Field. Reservations may be arranged through the church office. Prattas Prira Phot* Cheerleaders such as Terry Wright of West Bloomfield Township (left) will help serve, and athletes such as Fred Landry of Center Street will help clear, after the St. Frederick Parents' Club ham dinner Sunday in the church hall, 1 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Raymond Clemens of Bloomfield Terrace (top, left) and Mrs. Frank Scully of Chippewa Road assisted with plans for the annual event. Epsilon Sigma Alpha 400 Student Teachers Ending Semester of Classroom Work Some 400 student teachers from the school of education at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, are nearing the end of their semester-long classroom experience in southwestern M i c h i gan schools. Among area students who have combined university classes with their practice teaching are James Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Izer Hawkins of Elm Street. He is teaching sixth grade at Paw Paw. it It it Mrs. Richard Whitmer (Patricia Huntwork) daughter of the F. Leslie Huntworks of Orchard Lake, teaches third grade at Pershing Elemen- tary School, Portage Township. it ir it Clark S. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davis of Rose Court, was a member of the four-man Michigan State University debate team which won second place in the Gavel Debate Tournament Saturday at Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Ind. The team was competing against 16 colleges and universities representing four states. Clark, a sophomore, is a novice debater and a marketing major. Thomas Hill of Rochester will play an alto clarinet with the Doane College Concert Band Sunday afternoon In Lee Memorial Chapel in the college conservatory at Crete, Neb. Among 12 candidates for degrees at Central Michigan University’s midyear commencement Sunday who will receive commissions in the U.S. Army, is Harold B. Carter, son of the Ben Carters of Oxford. His group has completed four years of Reserve Officer's Training Corps training, including two years of advanced ROTC at Central, and will serve two-year military tours beginning between now and in May. Carter will report to Ft. Gordon, Ga. on Feb. 4. Alpha Alpha Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, discussed the year’s philanthropic project Mind the newly formed city council’s bylaws at Thursday’s meeting. ★ ★ ★ Chapter officers to the council are Mrs. Edmund Smith and Mrs. Anthony Grand. The council includes Alpha Alpha’s sister chapters, Beta Chi and Beta Mu. Mrs. Smith was hostess in her Alice Avenue home. BETA MU A panel discussion closed Wednesday’s meeting of Beta Mu Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, at Westside Recreation. ★ ★ Taking part in the program, “Change—Keynote of Prog-gress,” were Mrs. Jack St. John, Mrs. Vernon Lovse, Donna Burling, Mrs. Raymond Schruba and Mrs. Fred Vollrath. ■k it it Mrs. Theodore Womack announced a linen demonstration Jan. 30 at the same location. Proceeds will go for the Oakland County Children’s Home. METLOX Poppytrail of California 20% SALE ON ALL bPEN STOCK SALE Sale Started Monday, January 7 Ends Saturday, January 26, 1963 Pontlao Praia Photo Making menu plans for their annual smorgasbord at Central Methodist Church Wednesday are Woman's Society of Christian Service members Mrs, James R. Hon of Coleman Street, Mrs. Jack W. Chettleburgh of Starr Avenue: and Mrs. Harold W. Sibley of James K Boulevard. Sorority Chapters Meet See Schools in England A slide program on schools in England was presented members of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, Alpha Nu Chapter, Tuesday evening. ★ ★ ★ Maurice Cooper, an exchange teacher at Bloomfield Hills High School for this year, delivered the slide-talk. Hostess for the meeting was Ann Liu of O r c h a r d Lake. ’ Plymouth Group Meets at Church Fourteen members of the Plymouth Group gathered Wednesday evening in the music room of the First Congregational Church- Mrs. Irwin Mills, president, and Beulah Phillips were cohostesses. After presenting devotions, Margaret Steward spoke on the hymns of the church Plan Book Review Waterford Community L1-brary Book Review Group will meet Monday at 1 p.m. at the South Avery Road home of Mrs. Nick Serdyn. The group will hear Mrs. Arthur Selden review the book “Ship of Fools,” by Katherine Anne Porter. Cohostesses will be M r a. Albert Kray and Mrs. Robert Haskins. CARMEN’S WE SPECIALIZE IN MEXICAN POOD • TAMALES • ENCHILADE8 • TACOS • TOSTADA8 • MENUDO • MOLE FRL, SAT. and SUN. OPEN ’TEL 4 A.M. SM JOSLYN CARRY OUT FE 3 MM . I ■ " ' _ ■ ■wfo Good Cleaner • feet ~ to remove rough or deed skin which may snag CLOSE-OUT SALE OF FINE DINNERWARE Choice of Over 300 Patterns 16-Piece Sets. Service for 4 / % from $2.95 45-Piece Sets. Service for 8 from $9.95 53-Piece Sets. As Low as Service for 12. As Low as $12.95 $19.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 HaU Hostesses ■MMb* hr Mrs. William Dean opened her Ottawa Drive home Thursday at a tea honoring the women who will host 19 out - of - town contestants in Michigan’s Junior Miss Page-leant.- - ★ ★ w ■ Girls from all over the state wiU gather at Pontiac Northern High School Jan. 25 and 26 for the contest finals. The girls will meet at 8:30 p.m. Jan. 25 in the Community National Bank building for a get-acquainted party and will be at the high school 9:00 am. Jan. 26 for interviews and final competition in various categories. Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS WOODWABD at SQUARE LAKE RD. Bantu of Tad’a Kartaaraat LOWERYS BIRMINGHAM —Furniture —Carpet —Draperies 742 N. Woodward -Ml 6-7660 MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN in the lobby of the Riker Building 35 W. Huron St Mrs. William Dean of Ottawa Drive pours tea fdr Mrs. /. /. Mintz of James K Boulevard. Mrs. Richard Jorgensen of Avondale Drive is pageant coordinator for the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant, Jan. 25-26 at Pontiac Northern High School. Mrs. Dean entertained women who will host out-of-town contestants in the pageant. Wait Til 21 to Smoke By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a 14-year-o!d son. I have just KAREN ’S Offer This Great CARPET with a WRITTEN -YEAR GUARANTEE! jULUJLSLSUL8JULSL5LOJLSLiLUJUL!LOJLU^ Yes... If s Guaranteed for 5 Years Against Wear! 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON CARPET $E98 WITH HEAVY FOAM PAD 30 Yds. *179.40 40 Yds. *239.20 69 Yds. *299.40 Choke of 12 Colors Solids ond Tweeds OPEN Mon. ond Fri. 'til 9 Tuts., Wed., Thurs. 'HI 6—Sot. 'til 5:30 THINK THINK KARPET * KAREN’S EASY TO OWN __ Nothing Down — 3 Years to Pay EASY TO BU Y-Come In or Call l discovered that he has been smoking. Should T punish him or should I just ignore it and let him smoke? Some say to give him Wrmission to smoke in frontVof us and the fascination of It will wear off. What do yoii, say? BT TEXAS DEAR WEST TEXAS: Tell oy about the effects of tobaccoi and ask him not to smokeXun-til he is 2l\as a favor himself am a gesture of respect for his parents’ ABBY love and wisdom. If he will meet you halfway, he may forego smoking all his life. Here’s hoping. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: You will ?avd my life if you put in your column what a “D” means on a report card. I got a “D” and my father took all my privileges until next report card time. I tried to tell him that a “D” was a passing mark but he wouldn’t believe me. Do teachers grade different, Abby? Please answer right away. PRISONER ★ ★ ★ DEAR “PRISONER": When some teachers give a “D” it indicates that the student barely passed — but he DID pas?. Other teachers will give a “D” even though the work is not actually passing, but she . knows the student tried. Have, your father call your teach- er to find out what YOUR “D” m efifft 'or you are D-E-A-D. WWW DEAR ABBY: Nine years ago my husband’s mother moved in with us and we can’t get rid of her. She has a job and pays us $10 a week, but her food apd laundry cost more than that. My husband took out an insurance policy fOr her with my husband as beneficiary. We pay the premiums. Well, she borrowed $400 on it and the insurance people tell us if we don’t pay it back, when she dies there won’t be enough to bury her. When we asked her to pay it back she said, “I don’t \ care what you do with me \after I die. Dig a hole in the jack yard and throw me in!” len we threaten to put her out. she says she'll quit her job,\ go to court and force us to. support her. Can she do this! , \ AT A LOSS DEArNaT: In some states the adult ^children are forced by law to\ support indigent parents. If\ you are truly concerned, better ask your lawyer. \ Coffee exports' dV India have quadrupled in the la^ five years. Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store Huron Street FE 2-7257 (V l/VVY IIYMM WV\> / 1939 S. Telegraph FE 2-6224 Special -Purchase White Batiste Full 48" Wide So $150 Yd. MtoftSl NAPEWS Vi Mil* North of Miracle Mile Paramount Beauty School ★ WIGS (■leaned gold—styled Enrollments Available in Day or pnnvr. Evening Classest Write, Phone or f _ Call, in Person for Vreo Pamphlet. FEDEKAjLi 11 Vi S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater 4.2352 8IJ|„ Pontiac, Michigan Urn GULBRANSEN eAia&fok/ueca I fftnaif ifPtatto .y/y/rwy Fashionefte IUMRTONI KALI tplnat The GtILBnANSEN FASHIONETTE Superton* Seale Spinel iaa diatinguiahad, mu»lrally«(ip*rlor piano, rape-daily created to aatiafy thoao who seek the ultimate in rich-neaa and volume of tone. Priced beyond compare I. . . drop in today and tee I his lonely (Julbramen FAS/1IONETTE $695 Priced At New Pianos From $445 GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 16 K. Huron FE 4-0866 Downtown Ponliac Open Mon. mid Frl. ’til t P.M. Fresh, Strawberries in January? THAT’S RIGHT ,.. at TED’S! Since 1934 BLOOMFIELD HILLS Dining Room—Coffee"Stop—Car Service Saturday ’til 3 A.M. Daily 7 A.M. to 1 A.M. Friday am ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC MALL r-.r II Sfi 1 5 & Dining Room OPEN 11 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. DAILY Shipments of sweet... plump... fresh strawberries are arriving daily by air from far-off tropical lands, and Ted’s excellent bakers are making them into unforgettable winter treats .. . such as fresh strawberry tarts ... Strawberry French cream pie. • • strawberry shortcake ala-mode . . . fresh strawberry ice eream pie... or strawberries In cream. Tedx m STOP IN Soon ■ and ENJOY the 1963 FRESH Strawberry Festival! ‘ ) j lrnttOMAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18 , 1960 r~~;.-rrrn- mprovement Plan ®wry Saturday Night, - Hr to the music of dS - x, Emtl Sutt and the Kingsley Inn Coaehnen JIM ifnd SHERl.EE mMm DANCING TO THE RHYTHM of the BOSSA NOVA V .11’ —— Visit Qur Friendly Cocktail Lounge with Donn Preston at the Piano Bar Open 1 D«yi a Week Sunday! ★ :W ^ .. Luncheon 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Dinner 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. a la Carte to 1:30 p.m. . . Brunch 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinner Noon to U p.m. , Call for Reservations Phone MI 4*1400 and JQ 4*5916 FEED for WILD BIRDS • Regal Wild Bird Mixture A nutritious blend of Sunflower Seed, Millet, Milo, Kafir Com and Wheat, attractive to all birds. 5 lb. bag.59c 10 lb. bag.1.10 25 lb. bag.....2.39v Utility Mixture for Wild Birds Cracked Wheat and Milo . 5 lbs.., .40c 10 lbs_____75c * 25 lbs.. .1.40 Sunflower Seeds..............per lb. 19c Cracked Corn,....... ....25 lb. bag 1.20 REGAL PEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. 28 Jackson St. . 2690 Woodward Ave. 4266 Dixie—Drayton Plains SWimttL Those thousands of readers who re followingMnjt new Beauty Improvement Plan (BIP) now know how to determine their ideal weight, how to measure toeM m and Judge measureme and how to begin calorie minting. ' _ - . \ pf , ■ Today, 1 want to give you sotoi information about' exercise and die part it plays in my BIP 'routine., »\/ ‘j, Before considering exercise, haveyourfacart and blood pressure .checked by yh#r!' ' physician. If there if* tt* fee- -sons to refrain ftwm>lpfpi|i^ make It a part of this eight** week plan. —- You will probably be so pleased1 with the results that you will continue at the end of that time. Exercise redistributes your weight more attractively. If you are out of proportion now, you will still be so after losing weight —if you don’t exercise. You will just be smaller all over. If you are overweight you will have to count eateries, too. If you are the correct weightj but out of proportion, exercise is for you! ★ ★ W Exercise also tones thd body as the extra pounds drop away. It burns calories and therefore is an aid in losing weight. It alao makes you feel full of energy, if you do not overdo. General directions concerning exercise: Start in very slowly so that sc. muscles and fatigue do not djp-courage you. You should feel re laxed, but fresh, after exercise, SPE22 never exhausted. If you feel tired sbBnMs .iik!"' mtLtadV' **v*«4< BstRAuminW , BOTvi • •wUwIwMsJJ a fAid ' '■ •' rtud1 ■jiirtisft : you ire doing too your way «nr- mueb. li Moat woman can do a half teW so exercises from five M1 'i u JANET LESUE HILLIKER A May wedding is planned by Janet Leslie Hill-iker, daughter of Mrs, Edward A. Hilliker of Draper Avenue and the late Mr. Hilliker, and Robert Lynn Richmond, son of the Glenn W. Richmonds of Voorheis Road. Her fianoe attended General Motors Institute. Swim, Luncheon Planned Set Day to Try Out 'Y' “Try the *Y’ Day” fs an*, nounced by YWCA swimming supervisor Mrs. Leonard Buzz upon resumption of the program in the YMCA’s remodeled facilities. » ★ * * A free swim is offered Wednesday at the YMCA, 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. A luncheon is planned after the swim period, followed by the movie “Teaching Johnny to Swim.” Nursery service is offered by the YWCA daily, Tuesday through Friday. Wednesdays, the nursery opens at 8:30 a. m. to accommodate swimmers for the 9 a. m. class at the YMCA. Revised schedules for the swim and slim classes are available at the YWCA. iiaur CARPETING •ACRILICFIBER BY CHEMSTRAND 50 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM SQ. YD. Draperies MURAL DRAPERIES MATCHING FABRICS READY-MADE DRAPERIES Priced From $4*Q ■“pair CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS • Palatial CORLON . FUTURESQ • TESSARA • MONTINA WILL HOT KNOWINGLY Iff m mm __________________________________________ J® v-^' ' uniermd Open Fridayt Saturday and Monday Nights 35ll Elizabeth Lake Road,, FE 4-7775 work up To 25 or 30 times each a day. It,* correct Problems . 'My Beauty Improvement Plan Kit gives you nine “champion” exercises. I call them that be* cause I know' that they are very elective. Today, I will give you two of them, | z \ 1. Fr~ a protruding abdomen: Lie on the floor on your back with your legs straight and your arms -"-sting on the floor ov >r- SCALES ARE WRONG!' On this, the fourtji day of your BIP routine, you should have Sente encouraging weight loss to your credit. If not, one of two things is responsible: (1) you’re fudging or (2) your scales are lying! Maybe you aren’t counting calories accurately. Cut to 1,200 a day. Dieting-Club Has Meeting Fashion Your Figure Club met Thursday evening at toe Adah Shelly libraiy. The trophy for losing the mbst weight was presented to Mrs, Conrad BurBson. It was decided to enter into a contest with the FaSMogette Club which meets on Tuesday evenings. Members will meet at 7 p.m. next Tbqrstjtay in order to be in Rochester at 8 p.m. for a tour of the Leader Dog Training School for the Blind. The two v o 1 u m a a , of toe display in Lonloa ‘Doomsday Book’* of IMS are on otflcaMaeeqm. LANKLY FEMININE----------------------- The new “BfUa” lias i fraaand easy “down” I line of waves and curls for daytime, converts dramatically “up” for evenings, RANDALL’S SHOPPE <*» ?lnd»?;Own#r 88 Wayne St. FE 2*1424 head. Bend both knees up close to the abdomen and clasp the knees with the hands. Straighten the legs toward the celling and lower them slowly to the floor as your arms return to the overhead position. Stretch out Continue. 2. For the waistline: This is an old standby but very good if it is don* correctly. Stand with your feet comfortably separated and your arms at your sides. Bend over and try to touch your fingertips to the floor while keeping your knees stiff. If you cannot touch the floor, go down as far you yon can with stiff knees. Now comes the important part. Raise your arms to a sideward-shoulder height position with the palms facing forward. Arms are relaxed. Now lift your rib-cage up as far as you can. Hold for a few seconds. Continue. W A Sr If you have mipsed the first part of my Beauty Improvement Plan which Is running this week, you may want to have the BIP KIT which gives you complete information and directions for this eight-week course. My BIP Weight Chart, on| which you can chart your loss: of weight and watch your beauty | [line rise as your weight drops is J included. ; I’ll send you a kit if you’ll just drop a quarter and your printed name and address into an envelope and mail to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Club Plans Meeting The Widows and Widowers Club will meet Tuesday at the Italian-American Club on North Tilden Avenue at 8 to 11 p. m. ...the musical instrument of your choice! Try batora you buy—find out which CONN Inatrumant Is best tor you. We will help with a simple, proven selection method developed by the largest band Instrument manufacturer In the world, OPEN MONDAY and FRipAY EVENINGS CAJJJI MUSIC COMPANY 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 PARK FRKE UK Alt ol STORK AUTHORIZED V* DEALER Enroll NOW! ULTRA MODERN METHODS Wo Teach anti Do ADVANCED HAlfc STYLING Miss Wilson A Closed Wednesday PONTIAC \ Beauty College l6Vi EAST HURON Enroll Today Phene PE 4-1834 Behind Kieuge’t . , . tad Floor JANUARY SUIT SALE Reg. to *8950 Reg. to *85 .. Reg. to *100. Reg. to *115.............. id^^Ku^enheimer *62 .*76 .*87 *94 fllvt} MS JANUARY SALE f FUR TRIM COATS : Regular to 125.00 *59 *89 *99 Regular to $165.00 . *119 and *129 3 Discontinued Styles Pend leton* Sportswear Sizes 8 to ld $4.o $30 Annual Hosiery Sale Save Up to $1.05 on Every Box Regular $1&5 Regular $1.50 Regular $1.65 Now *1'5 3 Pr.*3M Now *1“ 3 Pr. *3W Now *]*» 3-Pr. *3” Sale End* Tomorrow Shoe Sale HEELS Caressa, Proteges, In High and Mid Heels FLATS $ 10 Town & Country, Domani, California Cobblers $£90 and $690 STACKED HEELS Domani, Town & Country, O’Omphies *6°° - *8°° HUftON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., Frl. 10 to 9-Tu*«., Wad., Sat. 10 ta A k $ujm : • ki • j’,'V ijggjmM3 ♦ ;i^gmwj - ■ .* vV. ORCHARDfURNITURrCOMPANY bom Ms* Muir Fit Sil 9 PM. DEAL DlljSCY \^2SlMonthstaPdy ; All PaymanirMada ntOor$tom 90 Days Samo as S$pp|K1 t don't mils our fabulous new 1962 All 3 Rooms RmhouAiCtM&siti Toj* SERTA-POSTUHE now with V-Coll reinforced eagei e Authentic emooth-top... no hidden tuft* or buttons. e Extra-heavy Innersprtng construction provide* firm support e Sturdy woven ticking, pre-butlt border. * Matching box spring for extra comfort end support. • Double Dresser • Chest • Mirror • Bookcase Bod '# Innerspring Mattress • Box Spring o 2 Boudoir Lamps o 2 Bod Pillows • Foam Sola and Matching Chair a 2 Stop Tables a Coffee Table e 2 Table Lamps a 2 Throw Pillows Purchased 9 Separately I A 5-PC. DINETTE \ • Formica Top • 4 Padded Chairs Purchased Separately SERTA-POSTURE DELUXE MATTRESS MATTRlii EACH Extra length at no extra cost! e Hlgh-faihloa damask cover previously used only on the $70.80 "Perfect Sleeper" Mattress. e S3% mere colls, and V-Coll reinforced edge for extra fupport. extra coinfort. e Smooth-top sleeping surface cushioned with Mirlthans-Foam... Serfs’* exclusive polyurethane foam. Made by a ma!;er of the $79.50 "Perfect Sleeper"* Mattreee 7-PC. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM • Beautiful winged 2 cushion foam sofa o Comfortable foam winged chair • 2 maple step tablet __•____ • Matching coffee table • 2 Colonial table lamps H9995 Only $10 per Month WIN 1963 TUUHDERBIRD COLONIAL SOLID MAPLE DINETTES Round Table or Harvost Table and 4 Side Chain $ 109 95 Round Table 40" In diameter extends to 50" Harvest Table 52x20x36 Deluxe 7-Pc. Dinette You could win! Pick up your “Lucky NumbeV" at Orohard Furniture today! EMERSON STEREO AM/FM RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Complete with built-in Stored FM Radio. Twin etereo sound lyttomi with 6 matched •peaken, automatic Stereo Record Changer, play* all lire records. In cuitam-ltyled cabinet of hand crafted woods. PICK UP TSUR "LU0XT IMtMS(Rn TODAY! 19" ADMIRAL PORTABLE TELEVISION Deluxe "Thinman" Model, lightweight, sturdy metal cabinet, top-front tuning controls, full fidelity speaker system, completely portablel PtWNNFYOUR "LUCKY NUMSIH” TODAY! KODAK ELECTRIC-EYE MOVIE CAMERA AND PROJECTOR Automatic 8mm camera with electric eye . ■ . automatically sets- lens to any light condition, PIUS Kodak 8mm movie projector, complete with Carrying case. PI0K UP YOUR HLUQKY NUMIKR” TOOATt WEBC0R HIGH FIDELITY TAPE RECORDER SERTA MATTRESS “LUCKY NUMBER" CONTEST RULES 3-speed- dual-track recording. Full fidelity recording head. 2 high fidelity speakers, completely portable, comes with hand-held microphones. PtOK UP TOUR MLU0KY NUMBER” TOOAY 1. Simply come In to Orchard Furniture and pick up your "Lucky Number" 2. Check your number with those potted, and If your number li one of the winning numbers, notify the store manager. He will arrange for you to receive your prise. 3. Employees of participating stores, and member* of their famHlst are not eligible. 4. Contest ends February 16,1963. All winning numbers will be posted between January 19 and February 16,1963. 3. "Only one number will be Issued per peroan. Adults only. ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY You’ll appreciate the quality this fine dinette brings youl 36"x48" stain, chip and heat resistant May lop extends to 60" length. Foam cushioned chairs with sturdy wrap around frames. Self leveling legs. Same low price In either chrome or brass and bronzetone finishes. 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE » PONTIAC 3 Blocks Wait of South Saginaw Opon Monday and Friday til 9 P.M. DEAL DIRECT Pay at Store f 24 MONTHS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • NO DOWN PAYMENT • FREE PARKING • FREE DELIVERY fl i fwflli |fWW k\> \ Ar» Youi; School's Activities New Appearing In The Prod? -V 1 t* - ‘ yV-’ I'Jj rjhTjf*|^ 1 «rr- Turn fo This Page Fridays -for Senior High School News - . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. IrMflJ Ponttoo Pre«» Photo COVERING BOOKS — Students France Franzel, J250 Cherrylawn Ave.; Pat Duress, 66 Marquette St.; Janet Hanel, 405 Lowell St.; and Elva Lopez, 21 Gingell Court; assist in processing some of the 200 books donated re-(cently by Rev. John Oiild of Inkster, and Oara Niisbaumer of St. Michael parish to St. Michael’s High School. Systemwide Effort Made Northern Holds Clothing Drive By SUSAN KILLEN This week, the students of. Pontiac Northern, along with those in the rest of the school system, have taken part In the annual Nothing drive. The Pontiac Principals Club Will distribute the clothing to as PAR Representative BY BARBARA DUNFORD Karen Schulte, has been select ed as Rochester High School’s representative for the DAR awards by the student body and the faculty. Along with the personal honor Involved in this accomplishment, Karen now competes for county and state recognition, As a step in this direction, Karen has taken a test on the Revolutionary War and had to face snch many-sided questions as “What is patriotism" and “What is loyalty?" Karen is an active senior, ex tremely interested in school affairs. Besides her senior class activities, which include-a part in the senior play, Karen is a Seeking Queen at Oxford High By CHARON MANN The Oxford High School. Stydpnt Council is busy these dfcys preparing for the election of a “Snow Queen." The council has decided the school should have a queen for the basketball season and the title “Snow Queen” was chosen. She will be chosen by the student body from four candidates, class. At "half-time of the Feb. 15 game the queen will be announced and will then reign at the dance following the game. ir it it A University of Michigan checking bureau has rated Oxford area schools among the state’s top 25 per cent following an inspection last month. member of the art club and is willing to help anywhere. She maintains a high scholastic average and belongs to the National Honor Society. Karen also is in the honors English class at Rochester. One of Rochester’s inspirations is the high school book-nook.' Sponsored by the school newspaper, the book-nook supplies students with a hill-scale library of good paper-back reading material. Realising that students are often required to supplement courses with paplr-back editions, and that high school students adore paper-back editions for funreading, the staff decided to supply them. The book-nook carries those books required and also a large selection of entertaining reading. In this way, much money is returned to supplement the school paper. the Salvation Amy, Catholic Welfare League and the Seventh-day Adveptlsts, who will turn the clothes over to the needy of our area. If Northern's goal is achieved, 1 pound of clothing will be brought in by each of Its 1200 students. After the clothes have been taken to the three agencies, any school principal in Pontiac will be able to request clothing for a, needy family in the vicinity of his school. ★ . ★ . . Northern has started gaining its annual crop of student teachers for the year. The first four future teachers have arrived to begin their study under Northern’s teachers. The four, Donna Green, Margaret Snavely, Kathleen Crawford, and Duke Williams, will work at PNH for a period of j riW * jLJf NINETEEN ■! am lalMd Kettering Sees Student Writers Spoof History, Fraternities ByBARBSECAN Dramatic activities are .the word at Waterford Kettering High School. A bill of three ,one-act plays, which will be presented for the second time tomorrow night was written and directed entirely by students. In order of apearance on the program are “So This is History’ by the public .address class; “Sigma Digma Cha Cha Chi," by Richard Sies; and “The Teen-Age Son of an Imitation Gargoyle Sitting on a Window Ledge Watch ing All the Girls Go By Strikes Back,’* by Robert Pleznac and Donald Ferrier. ★ ★ ★ Portraying history as it never happened is the purpose of “So This Is History," It tells in satire the story of Adam and Eve and Noah’s Ark and spotlights other incidents such as Caesar’s mur der. Some professional material from “Rinse the Blood Off My Toga" is used. Robert Dustman is featured as narrator. . College fraternities are under some constructive criticism in “Sigma." The plot Involves college boys scholastically in trouble. Romantic interlude eventually solves the problems of the situation comedy. Judy Gould Is codirector of this production. Probably the wildest of all is the “Gargoyle" play, climax to the evening. The program tomor row will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the door. k k k Special instructor Miss Patty Looman has managed to select | the cast for the forthcoming three-act play “Our Town” by IThorton Wilder. Leading roles six weeks. The first four students are all ’go to Sharon Huffman, Don Doug from MSU, and the subject they|l«s, Fred Wallace, Judy Gould are studying cover art, social ]Jerry Morgan, Debbie Peterson studies, physical education, and jan(i John Peterson. Spanish. I Since Wednesday is the last * * *. (day of the first semester, the 'student council plans to celebrate “Rescue Breathing” was the by sponsoring an activity night topic discussed by the Pontiac|Wednesday. Such recreational Fire Department members in activities as volleyball, basket- PNH gym classes for the past two weeks. USE DUMMY \ A life-like mannequin - was used in demonstrating the various steps which are important in the proper application of mouth - to • mouth breathing. After the demonstration, the students were permitted to try the procedure on the dummy. Cheryl Montgomery,. a senior at Pontiac Northern, has been chosen for the Michigan Chorale, the first from PNH. This group, composed of about 70 high school seniors, practices on Saturdays at Ann Arbor High School. ♦ * dDuniag-the summer, the choir will travel throughout Europe. It will visit England, Sweden,-Norway, Finland, Switzerland, and possibly Germany'or France. ★ # ★ The main purpose of the tour will be to spread good will and for a better appreciation of music. Cheryl will stay in private homes throughout the summer. ball, table tennis and dancing will be offered from 7 to 9 p.m Refreshments will be sold in the cafeteria. Make Plans for Seminars By JANET BANKERT At Lake Orion High School definite plans have been announced for 'tiie continuation of last year’s seminar meetings. The seminars will be open to approximately 30 seniors fleeted by the members of the faculty. These meetings, under the direction of . Roger Tyrrell,.-boys’, counselor, will be held ^during school hours, and the students selected to participate will be excused from classes to attend, the lectures. At least two programs are being scheduled each month. Guest speakers will include members of the MSUO faculty and lectures will be given on math, literature, science and history. The first meeting will be held early next semester. PCH League Champ Wins Debating . to# ■ By JANET BIGLER v The Pontiac Central High School debate team won its fifth Saginaw Valley championship in the last six years at Flint last week. It tied for first place with Flint Northern. Each team had 38 points. After a slow start the unseasoned team gained experience and won its last three tournaments, Arthur Hill placed third with 35 points. FUnt Central came in fourth with 31 points, Flint South western fifth with 30 and Saginaw sixth with 20. A varsity win counts twcrpohits and a lower-team win counts one point. ★ * * This year’s topic for debate was “Resolved: That the United States should join in forming a Western Hemisphere common market.".---- Debaters were Carol Chappell, Carol Jo Godoshian, Richard Taylor, Robert SulliVan, James Embree, Ch r i s Oarlsen, Gary Wright, Carolyn Morris, Lenore Schoonover,- Charlotte Janicki, Larry Ragsdale, Helmut Schick and Joanne Quince. Central teachers who jhdged at the tournaments were Thomas Metzdorf, Kenneth Brown, John Burton, Kurt B e y e r, Richardson Anderson! nnd Arthur Seldom The Vocal Music Department of Pontiac Central is preparing for the solo and ensemble festival which it will host Feb. 18. PrtitlM Pr#»» Photo CHIVALRY NOT DEAD - Tim Mayer of 1957 Ansal St., Rochester, is getting his money's worth as seniors at Emmanuel Christian School have their Senior 81ave Day. Smiling, despite the load, is Colene Brewer of 74 South Anderson St., secretary of the senior class. Earn Money for Trip Emmanuel Seniors in 'Slavery' By CAROL ARMBRUSTER Earning money for a senior trip is no easy job as seniors at Emrhanuel Christian High School have discovered. The seniors have sold themselves into “slavery”—carrying heavy —books and performing countless other tasks for underclassmen — and it has proved quite taxing. Bidding for the slaves took place Tuesday and Wednesday, with minimum bids of 50 cents. At the end of school oh Wednesday the slaves went to the highest bidders. \The seniors advertised their Individual qualifications by signs placfed in the halls. Among thje slaves were three officers of the student body: Ray Badgero, president: Mary Miller, treasurer; and Harold Nichols sergeant-at-arms. Also Included were Larry Goldsworthy, captain of the varsity football squad and Jeanette Spangler, jcaptaln of varsity cheerleaders. The seniors have raised additional money for their trip by selling boxes of -camdy and also by selling concessions at the basketball games. Activities for the 1963 “Conqueror” have also been keeping the school bpsy. ..... . Pictures for the different sections have been taken, under the leadership of Editor Linda Douglas. Individual photos of students were taken Wednesday. Today the year book staff sold left-over pictures from several issues back, in order to earn money for the eight pages, which will be added to this year’s book. Report on Various School Activities ST. FRED'S By SHEILA LANE St. Frederick’s High School students listened to Rev. Robert W. Green tell of his Maryknoll missionary work In China at an assembly Tuesday. Father Green, author of "Calvary in China,” told of the difficulties encountered by the church under the Communist regime, In relating the lightning Red takeover of the southern provinces he said the people wire aware that the Communists controlled northern sections of the country but were not prepared trol in the south, too. It wasn’t until weeks later that he learned the Communists had been working “quietly for over a year from a local school, similar to our high schools in America”. Sr Sr O Father Green fold of horrifying personal experiences, torture, never-ending interrogations,' mock trials, one of which ended In his appearance before a fire-ing squad which was, for some unknown reason, ordered at the last moment not to shoot. On the lifter side—the senior Class will present a Sadie Hawkins dance Jan. 24 from 8-11 In the parish hall .entitled “Bey’s Night Out.” This turn-about affair gives the girls a chance to treat the boys. Heading the various committees are the class officers presi- for the “overnight” grab of con- dent, Tom Bradley; vice presi- dent, Karen Pape; secretary, Margaret Dawson; and treasurer, Mike Windy- Chris Rochon is in charge of the publicity committee. B'FIELD HILLS By TERI SEIBERT and NANCY WEISWASSER Shades of the, future are reflected in the current edition of Bloomfield Hills High School’s newspaper, The Shield. The issue was put out by Don Gregory’s journalism class and was distributed today. This assignment was to help prepare the journalism students for jobs on next year’s Shield staff. Paul Hollifleld held the edi-tor-tntehief position, news editors were Nancy Wclswasser and Teri Seibert; feature editors, Eric Under, Lawrence Caldwell, Robert Uzelac, and Peter Welns; and sports editors, John McKee, Bruce Perkins and Richard Hertzler. The activities staff, including Susan Buchanan, Jean Bacon Barbara Beck, Susan Maier, Cy Linder and Susan Greer, planned two programs for the school bas ketball games. * yho will be working la the English department, comes from Wayne State University. From Michigan State University are Tom Dqnnery, social studies; Harlan Blomquist, distributive education; and Alice Phipps and Yvonne Briggs, home economics. Six students are also coining from Michigan State University Oakland’s first graduating class They are: Judith Bank, English; Lauree Webb, English; Judith Merithew, social studies; Vivian Rusch, mathematics; Russell Van Allen, social studies; and Marcia Weis, French. There will also be two student observers from MSUO. These students will visit PCHS once a week. One will work with instructor Herbert. Sanford In the social studies department and one will work with director Robert Peterson In the orchestra. Semester exams will be administered at Pontiac Central next week on Tuesday and Wednesday. The schedule for Tuesday will be: first hour, 8:15-10:00; second hour, 10:15-12:00; and third hour, 1:15-3:00. Wednesday’s schedule will be: fourth hour, 8:15-10:00; fifth hour, 10:15-12:0<), and sixth hour, 1:15-3:00, WlHSloCast Its 'Shadowi: Senior Class Sponsors Event; Sebastian Dw By LIZ VENIE “Glittering Shadows” will fall on Waterford Township High School next Wednesday evening. The senior class-sponsored dance will be 8-11 p.m. In the school gym. Originally scheduled for early December, the dance had to be postponed with the first heavy snowfall of the season. Radio disc jockey Joel Sebastian will host tiie dance. .With Joel will be special gnest Entertainers. Ttekets are on sale during lunch hours and will be sold at the door. The guest policy will be in effect for visitors. \ Betsy Gillen, decorations committee diairman, plans snowmen Other School News |Throughout the Week! and aluminum snowflakes for the gym walls to create a wintry atmosphere inside as well as out. Assisted by cochainnan Pat Reid, the decorations committee has bnilt for the stage a huge aluminum snowman to be snrronnded by glittering aluminum trees. Pop, candy bars and potato chips'will be sold In the cafeteria, supervised by concessions cochairman John Crary and Sally Ryan. Other chairmen include: Audrey Schultz, tickets; Marilyn Seiber, publicity; Dave TYapp, equipment; John Thomcraft, cleanup; and Liz Venie, general chairman. k k k Waterford students are cramming tor semester exams Tuesday and Wednesday. Two-hour exams will be held each day in three classes. First, second, and sixth hour tests are scheduled for Tuesday; followed by the third, fourth and fifth hour exams on Wednesday. Ftudents may leave the building during study hall and lhnch hour. There will be no school Thursday and Friday following exams. Biology II students toured Henry Ford Hospital hT Detroit, accompanied by Earl Freeman, biology instructor, last Tuesday. College Candidates Called for Confabs Admissions directors from a group of college* Vlll Interview applicants in Detroit Wednesday. High school seniors and Juniors may make appointments with admissions counselors from one or more of the colleges listed below. In recent years, individuals and groups of students from public and private schools have traveled great distances for an Interview. Parents and guidance directors may also interview as many admissions counselors as they wish. The colleges in this cooperative plan cover a wide area of the country. ». 8 STATES REPRESENTED California, Illinois, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Florida, New Jersey and Ohio are represented. This plan enables prospective applicants to learn more about colleges, universities and junior colleges from various parts of the country. Small, medlum-slxo and largo colleges are represented. In view of the ever-increasing college population and more stringent entrance requirements, ev$ry student should make uae of this opportunity to learn more about the requirements and offerings of the various institutions of higher learning. ★ ★ ★ Admissions counselors from the following colleges will be available for Interviews Wednesday. Interviews will be held at the Sheraton-Cadlllac Hotel from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Colleges represented include: Christian College, Columbia, Mo. Elmhurst College, Elmhurst, HI. John Carroll University, Cleveland, Ohio. Kentucky Wesleyan College, Owensboro, Ky. Lesley College, Cambridge, Mass. Marymount College, Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. Miami* University of, Coral Gables, Fla. Northrop Institute of Technology, Inglewood, CajUf. Siena Heights College, Adrian, Mich. v ' f1 Webster College, St. Louis, Mo. Westminster Choir College, Princeton, N.J. i HOLLYWOOD—Mickey started the Walt Disney Studios, tit It was Snow White that marked the beginning of an entertainment'empire. “Slow White and the Seven Dwarfs," tee first animated feature film, is marking its 25th anniversary. '.That. . j ■' Was reason for a chat with Walt about the movie that remains his favorite. “I guess I like it the best because I was so near to it,” he reflected. “I directed some of the sequences and was in on every phase of it “You know something?” It’s still a darned good movie, even after 25 years." Movie audiences agree. "Snow White” is drawing crowds in Europe right now and always returns a handsome profit on its many rereleases in this country. “’The a universally appealing story with inspired characters,- especially the dwarfs. DISNEY’S FOLLY Termed in the trade as pi* ney’s Folly, “Snow White" fooled the wiseacres and became an-im-mediate success. It netted the producer a normal-size Oscar and seven little ones for his achievement. But repeating the success proved difficult. “We made ‘Ptnocchip’ and it went like this,” said Waft, his hand tHHlcatul a nose-dive. ‘‘We THOMAS of the cartoon features failed to show.a profit on the first release, but they have! since turned, inte gold mines. IPinoc-chio” earned more ii^its fou ' release than ft did in its first three. “WhepeverBoy needs* million dollarf, he ssndsitout/’ said Wait of his brother, fina* cial head of the studio. NOTABLE FAILURE The one notable failure was “Alice hi Wonderland.” I think Alice got what she de- comedy about the young thur. It mi| out neat fell, studio now produces an animated feature only every tefae yeaM “I don’t want'to make ate moiy than teat," Walt explained “You can fail on your nose with one of them fittinm tf you don’t hit ft right ’Sword In the Stone’ will coat $3.5 minion to make. That’s a big Investment to git back.” ... The ElMMDOES Michigan’s No. 1 Show Bond with ANED ATTRACTIONS • Wild Bil Emarson • • Jin Murphy* “The Swinging Cat from Kansas City” NOW PLAYING^ Wed., Thur*., Frl., Sat. and Sun. Ivanlngs/ NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant arid Cocktail Lounge I9S Oitic Hwy OR i 7161 Droyton HI VANOPF'S PERELESS PAN-FRIED CHICCEN Family Slylf 223 N. Main Romeo, Mich. V Phone, PL 2-2351 CLOSED MONDAYS iism in Longshoremen's Strike State Doctors Urged to Snub Sabin Vaccine NEW York W - Sen. Wayne Morse, lX)re,, chairman of the presidential boturd seeking to settle the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts dock strike; says he Is still very optimistic after the board’s first day of mediation. „ Morse also told newsmen Thursday night: “I think there has been progress in that tee issues hive been clarified to tee satisfaction of the board 'and tee board has made iggestions.” Morse, had said earlier: “What we offer to the parties is their last opportunity to settle their dispute before tte President'reports to Congress.” President Kennedy, who ap- GOOD FOOD! ANYTIME! SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS Stng Along With JEAN nt the Organ l’RL anil SAT. “COCKTAILS” SUNDAY SPECIAL? FE 5-9941 pointed the three-man mediation board Wednesday, asked 'Morse to report back to him no later than next Monday. Kennedy said the strike Of' 50,000 dockers—now In its 27th day—was “doing Intolerable injury to the national welfare." CONGRESS CAN ACT Morse’s board is empowered to bring about a strike settlement through mediation, or to recom-settlement formula. If LANSING, (fl—The state health commissioner urged Michigan doctors yebterday to continue fulfl use of tee Salk polio vaccine and use the Sabin oral vaccine only in epidemics. ★ * * The commissioner, Dr. Albert Heustis, said he bad sent a letter to local health departments, county medical societies and similar groups outlining the mend a settlement state’s policy on the use of the the board’s efforts fail, the Presi- „owinA„ dent is expected to put the dead lock up to Congress. This would raise the possibility of speedy passage of legislation to end the strike which has tied up shipping in ports from Maine to Texas. After separate meetings with bote sides Thursday, Morse recessed the talks overnight. He said the board would hold separate meetings today with representatives of the striking AFL- vaccines. Michigan was one of the first states tq recommend last year teat tee use of the oral vaccine be stopped except under epidemic conditions. The action was taken when two cases of paralytic polio were reported within 30 days after Type III Sabin vaccine was used. WWW Later, the U.S. Public Health Service took similar action be- CIO International Longshoremen sicause 0{ similar case» reported Association (ILA) and the New from several other states, and York Shipping Association, which represents 145 shipping and stevedoring companies. Over the years, contract terms reached here by the ILA and the employer association have traditionally set a pattern for settlements in other ports Canada. WWW However, last Dec. 19 a special advisory committee to the surgeon general recommended once again using all three types of oral vaccine for communities Dinners Soorod 12 Neea to 10 P.M. STRIP STEAK Cllffl Solid a am vxr $150 2 s and Butter I Potato,! | PARTIES — BANQUETS Private Dining Room Sealing Up to 70 Peraons CALL FOR INFORMATION Opon Daily 9 A.M. to 2 A.M Plenty of Free Parking 1550 N. Perry at Peatiec Rd. 55 2— m tSUtt - « — »• 26 cents in wages, over two years. The employers have offered a package of 22 cents an hour over two years. The prestrike basic wage was $3.02 an hour. Elsa Lanchester Gets Entire Laughton Estate LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Actress Elsa Lanchester was the sole beneficiary in the will of her late husband, actor Charles Laughton. Laughton, who died Dec. 15 after a long battle against cancer, left his entire estate to his wife in tee one-page will admitted to probate yesterday. The estate was valued “in, ex-would not stand in the way if Cess 0f $10,000” and his annual she intends to marry Richard income was estimated at more, Not Planning to Divorce Liz HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Eddie Fisher said yesterday he had no immediate plans for divorcing his wife, Elizabeth Taylor, but DANCE... Every Friday and Saturday Night To the “Little Chicago” Combo EAT... Fine Food Served Daily From 8 A.M. Till 2 A.M. LIQUOR... Now Serving Your Favorite Drinks 10-HI BAR Come In and Me«t Jo. Fodor, the New Owner 6761 Dlxlo Hwy. at M-15 MA 5-7551 Dutch Mill NOW Featuring TREM0NTS mtvmn • Country , • Twist , • Wostom • Rock and Roll • Limbo E Fabulous FLOOR SHOW EVERY SATURDAY YicklCarroll Beautiful Bock V Roll Singer Ailty Cooper Lovely Dancer 00L0RTV JAM SESSION fUiS., WED., FRI., SAT. SUNI with DANNY ZELLA , and Hie Zol-Tonoe Dell’s Inn Call For tleeerviatione FE 2-2M1 LDJMaiMMMIIMnULMU ty Comer of lllmb^h laic, and Com Lak. Ml Roadi B 1 Short Hlork Wot I Ml of Huron M IMMMMWMMiMl D-A-N-C-l-N-G 4 NIGHTS-WED.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Burton. I However, Fisher said he knew nothing of reports from London teat Burton's wife, Sybil, would divorce the handsome Welsh ac-tor, freeing him to marry Miss Taylor. “This is the first I heard about it,” Fisher said when contacted by UPI. “.Three days ago our business’ dccouhlant came back from London and said she (Miss Taylor) wasn’t going to seek a divorce at this time.” than $12,000. HUGO ft HERE! TO PLAY YOUR REQUESTS CLASSICAL AND POPULAR Every Night of the Week Except Sunday and Monday! SUNDAY DINNERS BUSINESSMAN’S LUNCHES FINE FOOD AND DRINKS Four Seasons Inn Phone 620-1021 / Andy Priemer, Your Host On th. Dixl. Hwy., Vi Mile South of Holly Rd. A GREAT UH Whirlpool to Supply Ice-Making Units D ova 2nd Wwk M DORIS DAY DM/! I VOTE) THE MOST POPULAR STAR OF THE YEAR IN THE BIG C-O-IU-IIV-G FRANKIE MEADOWS and his “MEADOWLARKS” V BENTON HARBOR (AP) --i Whirlpool Corp. yesterday announced signing agreements to' furnish suppliers of a national motel organization with ice-making machines. Amounts and contract duration was not disclosed.' L. M. Larkin, manager of j Whirlpool’s commercial refrig- I eration department, said the contracts were effective immediately with Innkeepers Supply Co. and Merchants Hotel Supply, Inc., bote based at Memphis, Tenn. The firms are wholly owned ^subsidiary - suppliers of Holiday Inns of America, Inc. PI— Tfflflllr MUSICAL OF 1963 ^htemmo—1 •55.5 INFVl! SQUARE and ROUND DANCING KiWitt from Coo st If <^Mit os OofvottV PkMMf in Sqtroro and IIovmI Bnohug . . , Flnaot Orchostra *• Como Stag or Cooptlog. Garden Center Ballroom 2W7 Woodward, Detroit Dancing Ivory Thors., Jat., fun, CAMPUS BALLROOM ' F.nk.11 and ihnn. Dancing buy Tim., M, So,, fINIST CWCHtSTHAS it IOTH ■AUROOMtHHw’ STEPHEN BOYD-JIMMY DURANTE MARTHA RAYE NOW SHOWING! -—SHOWS------- IiOO—3i30—6t00—8i30 RiemRD R^DGBtSamUflREHZ HURT Whom All the VERY BIO ONES PLAYI STRAND THEATER “III SEARCH OF starts" THE CASTAWAYS” ami \ r fc THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, ms mm rrjrff TWENTY-ONE HRfidi Intruder Burns PAYTON, Ohlo (AP) - A Day-top couple was wakened rudely by an intruder early today. Hie intruder was a car which smashed through the Side ot their house and knocked them out of bed. Moments later, the car burst into flame, and thd fire destroyed the house. | r \ , ^sS . Hie I couple and the driver-identified as George Almon, 28, of Dayton — suffered varying degrees of injury. Sheriff s deputy Ron Wants said he had beerl c b al i n g t ear clocked at speeds up to 108 miles an hour. Two Dayton patrolmen iiim cruiser Joined the Chase* and the eAr clipped the patrolmen’s cruiser. •*11 ** T-vp i .Vi Onlymround 3 per cent of flar-Ida’s 140-150,000 alcoholics can be found in “skid rows.” me KEEN Am sc»M*h, >, as is sss is si nuonss .iw it, mi s w e mim Eastman m w COLOR nkm iraanm ia. mm h nan Mini > t piimi.MiNM WHERE WOULD HIS SPIRAL ROAD LEAD HIM. INTO THE VIOLENT HEART OP THE JUNGLE... OR INTO THE TORMENTED JUNGLE OF HIS HEART? AP Fhotofftx DIVORCES PUBLICIST -Actress Erin O’Brien' manages a smile as she leaves a Los Angeles courtroom yesterday after divorcing public relations man James Fitzgerald. Ridicules Dream of Future Car Charles de Gaulle will pay announced yesterday Hospital Group Asks Change on Board DETROIT un—A Studebaker designer’s dream of the car of tomorrow — “a living room on wheels” — was ridiculed by an American Motors engineer who says Studebaker’s man ignores the engineering facts of life. Richard A. Teague told the Society of Automotive Engineers yesterday that he could not see how Brooks Stevens’-family car of tomorrow “could be a reality in the next decade, as he says, or even 20 years hence.” Teague is an American Motors stylist. Stevens is a design consultant for Studebaker. Saying that Stevens envisions a power plant the size of a bread box, Teague told fellow engineers that “the automobile industry currently does not have such an item in the works." Without a bread box power plant, Teague said that Stevens’ so-called “Familia” could never become a reality, because its over-all length would be only 165 inches. “Gentlemen,” Teague said, “that is a full 8 inches shorter than our Rambler American, 15 inches shorter than a Corvair Monza, and roughly about the same size as a Volkswagen. “Yet this car of the future is to seat five or six persons, have wardrobe closets, air condition*-ing, television, tables for playing cards and dining, a hair dryer, beverage holders, swivel chains, couches, hot plates — and an 18-inch center aisle. “I would like very much to borrow Mr. Stevens’ magic shoehorn,” Teague said. LANSING (ff>—Michigan Hospital Association trustees suggested yesterday .that Michigan Blue Cross turn over majority control of its governing body to members of the public: But Bernard Lorimer, president of the group which claims 220 members, cautioned: “Public control of Blue Cross will not be the cure-all for the economic conditions responsible for rising hospital costs. “If increased public membership on the board is necessary to maintain the high confidence of the plain’s 3.5 million loyal subscribers, then hospitals should be willing to relinquish their controlling voice.” While suggesting public control the Association also called on Blue Cross to reduce the financial responsibility of participating hospitals to one month. Under the present agreement, the hospitals give Blue Cross six months’ notice before terminating their contracts. During this time, hospitals care for ill subscribers even if Blue Cross cannot pay the bills. Lorimer said that as hospital costs have risen, Blue Cross rates to subscribers were increased to meet the cost. dr ★ “Whenever hospital costs have risen faster than the government-regulated ability of Blue Cross to pay its bills, subscribers’ contracts have been honored -by participating hospitals at no additional cost to the patient,” he added. De Gaulles to Travel PARIS W — President and Mb. official visit |to Grdece May l«- 19, officials at Elysee Palace, the French white house* an A portable sonar for divers ables them to “see” wtfll ears within a radge of IG iWdi, even in muddy waters. * A special training is being given to Air Force nurses who may have to attend to patients in a gravity-free environment. -HOW- 2 Spectacular Mti Drive-In 2103 S. Telegraph-FE 2-1000 Early Bird Sims Open 6 Starla 6:38 ALL COLOR.- ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATER - Mi CHARGE! now. .. FIRST TIME ON ANY SCREEN! TjeSPECTACULM, COLORFUL^HIB FOV LOVE STOBT OF W IWMMMm. Involved with the violence of war end the men who wage It II DEBRA PAGET RflRFRT Al DA ERIKA REMBERG-JOACHIM HANSEN Aimed in gorgeous UtlMM CRN BIRGER MALMSTEN * * ’'iLm*c'ls0H ,nd *°beri m,,,ick ?m*«w!** ■ A RHOMBUS SANDREW CmMctM A NMK KUAX' EMERGENCY 30,000 DOLLAR BUSINESS » Adjustment Sale! j PUBLIC NOTICE! 6M Keeps Records Out of Antitrust Suit IWt ore faced with a bottleneck — Overflowing Inventory of nationally ddvertlted e name brand* of America'* mod famous quality appliance*. 2* Our iprlng tupply of new merchandlie I* arriving by the end of the month. 3 We mud dlipote of enough merchandlte at once, thru bargains, to help pay for • It by the time H arrive*. 4» Every Item will be on tale, offering you a golden opportunity. Open Evwiings I til I P.M. - Except tat ampbtd LJ I IMMM ■ ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 LOS ANGELES «i - General Motors succeeded yesterday in keeping, certain financial statements out of evidence in the government's antitrust suit against the auto making firm. Federal Judge Thurmond Clarke uphejd a defense,contention that sales records of Southern California Chevrolet dealers should not be subject to a “fishing expedition” by the government. GM is accused of restraint of trade by refusing , to sell Chev-rolcts through discount houses or referral agencies. Henry Adams, former salesman for a Hollywood dealer, was questioned about pricing procedures. He said the normal markup was $250 on autos sold through the discount house assigned to him but that sometimes he asked more. KZZaKEEGO Shown at 8:25 Only Frank Sinatra Laurence Harvey Janet Leigh r#£ BROKEN IAND I com* free"J* . ... ..■■Mill 1 . 1^® Bet MUM! te 1 MM Davi is and Joan Crawford Week Days l - - Shorts 9:12 A s q Shorts 1:15, 4:00, 6:40, 9:15 J Feature 7:00 ft 9:30 V™B FeaHira t,41| 4:22,7:03,9:4ftJ j WILTS SET. MATINEE 65', HITES and 8URDAT W; CHILDREN 28’ / M sL,. r > By JIM OYGERT OaklandCounty legislators ap-l headed today lor commit-appointments in the state .4t Representatives. that give them an Important Voice In the fate of Gov. George Jtomney’a laiiatative program. Wmep. Lloyd fc. Apdersoe, R-^Stafford Township, is expected' ' named A' member of the ismember ways and means committee of the Republican-controlled House. , Rep. Henry M. Morgan, R* Bloomfield Township, may be •awed chatrmaa of the House Apportionment Committee. This group will consider realigning congressional districts to include a new lath district. Hogan also may be headed for the labor committee, which will handle key bills in tha governor’s program If ao, he would not be expected to retain hia Judiciary committee Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac, p dp may retain hia . membership on the apportionment committee; He also has requested an assignment to the state affairs committee. Rep. Raymond L. Baker, R* Berkley, is reportedly slated lor a spat on the state affairs committee that wfll consider many of Romney's programs. Chairmanship of tha Important taxation committee likely will go to Rep. James N. Folks, R-Hor-ton. It so, soma supporters of the governor's fiscal reform program may be uneasy. Speculation on the fate of Romney’s fiscal reform program was touched off last weekend with tha revelation that House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kings-ton, didn’t plan to reappoint Rep. RoUo G. ConUn, R-Tipton, as taxation chairman. dtoUe, supporter Of a state beams tax, Is regarded as the meet informed House member on taxation,^ ^ ‘Q , ^.' He was dumped' because Green wants a committee with a “broad view of Republican positions cm taxes" and without "preconceived ideas about taxes.” ’ OPEN MIND 7 , ' ’ ‘ Many Observers interpreted the development as a reflection of possible bad omens for the governor’s program. Folks, said by toast to have aa open mind on taxation, to bought by others to be inclined against a state Income tax. ■ Where the Senate was once con- sidered "ultra-conservative" and "obstructionist," the House may now be ready to take over the reputation as the conservative, or "cgutimis" body.. , u.i W!v.7-:^ Rep. Amell Engstrom, R*Tra* verse City, to expected to retab chairmanship of tha ways and means committee. ^ Green, who will deeide committee appointments after centering with Romney aad legto- Becomes Problem Facility Overcrowding CHECKING STAND-BY PUMP - Waterford Township Water Superintendent Kenneth Squires is keeping a close watch on the depth r«atu« rnu rk*u gauge of a stand-by pump serving 165 homqs in Watkins Hills subdivision while the main water system is under repair. Stand-by Pump Aids 165 Homes in Area Thanks to a 6-inch stand-by pump, occupants of 165 homes In Watkins Hills subdivision, Waterford Township, are receiving an adequate supply of water. A breakdown of the area’s production well and pump necessitated use of the auxiliary water source, Township Water Saperintcndent Kenneth Squires said. "Fortunately the breakdown occurred at this time of year when d*«|«and to low," Squires said. “The stand-by pump couldn’ meet the peak supply needed in the summer months," he ex plained. ★ ★ * A hole in the production well screen that allowed sand to seep into the pump was cited as the problem. Squires said the main well should be back in operation within a week. The Watkins Hills system is one of 10 separate township subdivision water systems that eventually will become partj of a central township system. 18 Oakland Motorists Ordered Off the Road Eighteen Oakland County motorists recently had their driver’s licenses either suspended or revoked by the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show financial responsibility for conviction of druitken driving were: Gerald J. D a s h n e r, 77037 Townley St., Madison Heights; Robert F. Elston, 3236 Elmhurst Set Court Hearing on Murder Charge The Municipal Court examination of a Pontiac maq charged with second-degree murder in a stabbing laat Sunday is schecl-libd for Wednesday. ftank Griffin, S3, of too Raebiira St., was released on fUM band after be pleaded Mtaeeat to tfae charge at his arraignment yesterday before Judge Cecil McCallum. Griffin to accused of fatally stabbing James C. Hunt, 36, of all I, Edith St., during a street fight at Midway and South Jes-ito streets. Griffin bad been held a police prisoner to Pontiac General Hospital, recuperating from injuries received to the right. St., Royal Oak; Carl E. Griffin, 77355 Lasher Road, Southfield; and Frank M. Keto, 45 Bowers St., Clawson, Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to lose their licenses * Robert J. White, 292 Seward St.; Patricia D. Klosky, 10251 Oak Park Blvd., Oak Park; Gordon L. McLcllan, 25463 Miracle Drive, Madison Heights; and Howard A. Taylor, 21384 B e t h 1 a w n St., Ferndale. ★ ★ ★ The following were ordered to show financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial Judgments against them: Orville 0. Crawford, 3798 Tin-ken Road; Theodore Montgomery, 567 Fildew Ave.; Harvey L Beach, 6327 Snow Apple Drive, Clarkston; Herbert L. Ferguson, 897 E. Kenneth Ave., Madison Heights; and Minnie Gary, 10559 Halcott Lane, Ferndale. Others were Jackie D. Middleton, 848 Grace St., Rochester? Owen C. Pierce, 43931 1B4* Mile Road, Walled Lake; and Willie hf- Underwood, 2U14 Parkslde St., Ferndale. Elbert R. Lawson, 421 Gardenia St., Royal Oak, was ordered off the road for driving with a revoked license. Kenneth E. Anderson, 4640 Dow Ridge Road, Orchard Lake, was taken off the road for violating a restrictive license. Director Says He'll Drop Job Mental Health Head Asks for New Position LANSING (AP) - Charles Wagg, Michigan mental health di rector for the past 21 years, has decided to step down from the post as soon as a replacement can be hired. Wagg said he has asked the Mental Health Commission that he be permitted to continue to the department in some other capacity. He told newsmen he would like to work on a long-range pfenning program. R e m 0 v a 1 of the 56-year-old Wagg as director had been expected by Capitol observers because Gov. George Romney recommended during his campaign that a fqU-ttme psychiatrist be placed in charge of the state’s mental health program. •k h it Wagg contended, however, that he told the commission last July he wanted to be relieved of his 816,500 - a-year job. He gave no reason for delaying the public announcement for six months. Romney met yesterday with the Mental Health Commission chairman, Richard yonder Veen, to discuss the state’s mental health program. Vander Veen also provided Romney with a commission recommendation that a nationally recognized psychiatrist be re cruited todirectthemental health system. WWW Romney said he would like to take a thorough look at the en tire mental health program before evaluating the commission’s recommendations, He said: "In the next few weeks, I intend to talk to our state’s leading authorities on mental health as writ as delegations from citizens’ groups concerned with mental health. “I also want to get the thinking of legislative leaders on tho best course of action," Ma5s Vaccine Program TOKYO IB - Red China said in a broadcast yesterday “some 20-million Chinese children" have been given live, oral infantile paralysis vaccine since 1960. Convalescence is becoming a problem at Pontiac General Hos pitaL That fact was brought out at last night’s board of trustees meeting in a preliminary report showing an all-time high to average occupancy at the hospital last year. Harold B. Euler, administrator, told trustees that the 1962 average occupancy rate was 95.5 per cent and that occupancy to date this year has averaged 100.34 per cent. ..........k k k “The high occupancy rate last week,” he noted, “forced us to cancel 124 scheduled admissions.” Dr. Ralph D. Wigent, chief of staff, explained that a major portion of the occupancy consisted of patients recovering from surgery or other treatment. Convalescence, while important, takes time and holds up scheduled surgeries during times of high hospital occupancy NEED FACILITY “There is a great need for a convalescent facility outside the hospital, working in conjunction with the hospital," he said “When the need for surgical beds, is urgent, we have no alternative but to push them (convalescent patients) out." Board member Dr. Lynn D. Allen suggested that “possibly convalescent home and home care coverage by Blue Cross would not only help solve the problem, but cost Bine Cross less than hospital coverage." Euler said several pilot programs of this type are already being tried in various parts of the country. k k k The board’s future planning committee is studying the possibility for establishing a working relationship between Pontiac General and outside convalescent facilities. BONEGRAFT FIRST - Leslie Rosean, 7, is comforted by sister Jill, 17, after an operation at Greenbrae, Calif., yesterday in which bones from Jill’s hip were grafted to the scapula of Leslie’s left arm to make whole a \ *r PhotofX bone crippled by a benign tumor. Dr. William L. Clark skid it was a success and the first time in his ^experience that such a major bone graft had been attempted. Increased Enrollment Waterford Schools Adjust Housing Plan Due to an anticipated 275 to 300 grades 9-12 inclusive, but Waterford Township High School more secondary school students next fall In Waterford Township schools, changes In the present housing plan will be made to ac* commodate increased enrollment. Board of Education members last night gave their blessings to a proposal adding one grade to each of the two junior high schools and to remove a grade from one of the two high schools. Pierce and Crary junior high schools next fall will have ninth grades. Both presently have just seventh and eighth grades. Waterford Kettering High School will maintain its present urses Offered Free to Public A 16-week course in baslc sea-manship and safe boat handling will be offered free to the public next month at the Pontiac Naval Reserve Training Center by the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. The course, which begins Feb. 28, teaches nautical language and boat construction, aids to navigation, use of charts and compass, knots and splices boating courtesy and safety regulations. The Training Center is kt 469 S. East Blvd. * ★ * The same course will begin {March 5 at 5eaholxnjHigh..School in Birmingham and March 26 at Kimball High School in Royal Oak. A class already is under way at the Birmingham Community House, but registration will be accepted at the second meeting Tuesday, Jan. 22. A similar course, conducted by the U.S. Power Squadrons, but lasting 13 weeks has started at Southfield High School. Late registrations also will be accepted there Tuesday. All classes start at 7:30 p.m. and last for two hours. will yield its grade nine and have grades 10-12 inclusive. *riiis program to meet the ex panding enrollment was one 0; several alternatives worked out by the secondary school administrators in a series of meetings with James DenHerber, acting superintendent of schools. * ★ * The plan is proposed for just the 1963-64 school year. Anticipated continued growth in the secondary school enrollment points up the possibility for a building program in the near future. A school board committee is presently exploring this need. In other business last night the board approved a nuclear attack procedure recommended by the school-disteictfe--civit- — have a chance to enjoy their Veteran golf pros ranging «to the specialty Saturday afternoon at 60s in age are on a par-busting |the Pontcac Northern gym start- spree that seems like old times in the 825,000 PGA' National golf club championships. John Barnum, of Grand Rapids Mich., over 50 but still a big tough competitor in anybody’s game, led the parade in Thursday’s opening round by methodic ally whittling 8 strokes off par for a robust 64 at Port St. Lucie Country Club. ★ At * Barnum was a youngster, however, compared to other club pros who proved themselves still in condition, still in practice and “WINTER SPORTS SALE” at Fantastic Savings ... ASPEN SKI PANTS $|70B *21" kA Efcl'C. Reg. 30.00 NOW LADIES: Reg. 25-95 NOW SKIS ... Reg. $37.50 ........now $33.75 SKIS .,. Reg. $30.00 ........now $25.50 SKIS ... Reg. $28.00 ...... now $20.00 BINDINGS $13.50 on 95-Kirby (WL) dec. Rhodes. 7-2 lOa-'-LIndstrom (WL) pinned Davis in 33 seconds. 112—Bchaver (WL) drew with Potter. 120—Wright (WL) lost to Orant 6-4. —Lawson (WL) pinned Carpenter in Alaup, ’ with Elliot, 127 24 seconds of third. 133—Idurasse (WL) dec. 138 -Pipkins (WL) dre 2-2 lift—Oraham dec. Nichols; and Hvy—L»rry Cheek (N> pinned Irk-(Its. FLINT CENTRAL It, PCM IT. M— Richard Flynn (PI dec. Adams; 102— Larry Doblar IP) nlnnod Thomno: Upjohn Jones IP) dec. Quintero: 120—Jack Mnnyweather (P) tied Buford; 127—Willi, Nelson (r) {tec. Edwards: 131— Innsd Brunson;

dee. Whti-■ (P) pinned Leelle: F) deo. Beale; 108- da Charles Beeyora (P) pinned ISO—Leroy Wusnlngton (P) deo 14.7—Oarv Ko -Dragon Soles Mon Bolesa Walter Bushel] (P) tied Euflnger; loo— Tom Backalew IP) pinned Ragsdale; and Hvy—Joe Euflnger IF) pinned Thomson. PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING at Pontiac National Guard Armory Saturday, Jan. 19th 8:30 P.M. “Leaping Larry'* Cheat vi. The Oreal Mephleio Auteirallan Tag Team Match Qlno Brito and Tony Parle! vi. El Oaueho and Klokl “Cra*her” Cortea 2 Mldgete — Midget* S IR NCSIDE......$2.50 AL ADMISSION..81.50 Burt Ruby, MatehmOk*r Paul Parks, Promoter Hatch Channel 1 Saturday Afternoons lor Announcements) HOCKEY AT A GLANCE , NATIONAL LEAGUE ' W I, T PtX. or OA Chicago . 20 13 10 8 Montreal .. 18 10 13 4 Toronto ........21 18 8 4 Detroit ........1, 13 8 4 New York ....... 12 22 • 7 3 BOston .......... 8 28 10 2 Thursday’s Results Montreal 8, Toronto e Detroit 8, Boston 3 113 130 07 133 112 108, 100 117 13t 122 170 School Jackbti and Swiatori Converse All Stir BASKETBALL SHOES Win With Wilton SPORTS EQUIPMENT from Bob MlnowooMr’s North Sid* Sporting Good* and Hardware 900 Joilyn FE 4-S393 PONTIAC t / THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 A domination of three-and-a-half months came to an end Monday 'night when Colonial Lounge ousted Dale Cook Construction from first place in the Wpstside Classic. The lounge team had been'challenging for several weeks in the Westside Lanes league and finally caught the leaders by defeating them 6n position night. Colonial leads the 16> team 1 e a g u e by three games. A new individual high series also resulted in Monday’s action with Robert Bowhall hitting 258-257-223—738. Three bowlers have games , in the 260s: Dick Carmichael 267, Bill Bull 265 and Clarence Stapleton 263. TRAVELING LOOP Action in the Pontiac Travelling Classic League continues to shake up the standings. Westside Lanes, which wrested the lead away from 300 Bowl two weeks ago, fell out of the top spot when the former pace setters edged it, 10-7, last Sunday. Monroe Moore tallied four points for the winners. Airway . Lanes,, meanwhile, THE 1963 MICHIGAN SPORTS, BOAT S VACATION SNOW STARTS SATURDAY Jan. __I9th NINE BIO DAYS! — See — • Cruisers, Powerboats Outboards, Accessories • Fishing Tackle, Ski and Scuba Equipment • Casting and Trout Pools • Electronic GoH Range • Automatic Batting Cage • Mobile Homes and • Camping Exhibits • All-Star Stage Show (4 p.m. and 8 p.m.) Everything in* Recreation and Outdoor Living For the Family! 12 noon until ft n.m. COBO HALL Telephone WO 2-5170 Ext. 400 JAN. 19-27 Adults $1.25, Children 50c team pack, with a 17-9 drubbing of Huron Bowl behind the point production of Ed Gibbs and Pat Union. Gibbs rolled a 267 for seven points and Union continued his high scoring with 245 for five. Tinson now has 42 winning points for the season, best in the circuit. In Sundays closest contest, Cooley Lanes edged Wonderland Lanes by virtue y Chene Meets Mephisto is o' Larry Chene will meet the i}*! Great Mephisto in the feature at-11;* traction of the pro wrestling show 14 °|Saturday at the Pontiac Armory. A tag team match—Gino Brito and Tony Parisi vs. El Gaucho and Ricki Cortez — is scheduled along with a midget bout. The first event is at 8:30 p.m. Tr AV. 114 33.4 141 23.3 133 114 126 166 no iso 108 16.4 90 16.0 Total W I, fmlay City . ..— North Branch ............ I 0 3 2 Millington „............. 0 1 0 6 Oxford .................. 0 I 0 ft OTHER AREA STANDINGS Total W L Utica ft 2 Brother Rice ................... 4 4 Ortonvllle ......................4 ft RO Dondero ..................... 3 4 North Farmington ................3 6 Cranbrook ....................... 2 2 Birmingham Groves .......-...... 2 ft Lamphere .........................2 6 Emmanuel Christian ............. 2 7 RO Shrine ..................... 1 2 South Lyon ...................... 0 0 Country Day ......................0 7 v, • Boating'i One Port of Call * BUY NOW. SAVE NOW Rochester's Defense of Title Fades Rochester will make a last ditch defense of its Tri-County basketball championship tonight when the Falcdns host leagueleading Lapeer. Kettering goes to Romeo with hopes of dumping the Bulldogs and putting themselves into a position to possibly challenge for the crown. L’Anse Creuse is idle. Avondale and Lake Orion will host a pair of tough opponents in Oakland A action. The Yellow Jackets will meet first place Clawson and Orion will tangle with Troy. Oak Park goes to Madison in the other league game Fitzgerald is not scheduled. Instead of being on top of the Tri-County standings where they ended" last season, Rochester’s Falcoas are next to the bottom with a 1-2 mark and facing elimination from, title contention. 2-0 RECORD Lapeer has posted victories over L’Anse Creuse and Kettering and could take a comfortable lead by beating Rochester — if Kettering turns back Romeo. Clawson is the sixth ranked Class B team in the state and will be a heavy favorite to keep Avondale in last place. (Clawson Oak Park Troy . . j Fitzgerald Madison Lake Orion Avondale .............. 1 4 SOUTHERN THUMB League Capac New Haven......... Anohor Bay ........... Dryden ................ Brown Cltv Memphis Armada Almont NORTHWEST CATHOLIC 1 League RO Bt. Mary .......... flt. Mike OL St. Mary St. Agatha . St. Fred Farmington OL8 Waterford OLL TRI-CO' Lapeer L'Anse Creuse Rochester .. ■ Romeo Kettering ..../......... 0 FREEMAN AND Qzfinct stetson DRASTICALLY REDUCED DURING DICKINSON'S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE FREEMAN 7.99 to 19.99 STETSON ... .14.99 t0 19 99 SAGINAW at LAWRENCE WE PAY THE PARKING Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P. M. THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM — 272 W. MAPLE Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 P. M. $£98 Tr m, 4 STAR SHOCK ABSORBERS mmuionus 10,000 Mile OuarantM 5 STAR MUFFLER ami TAILPIPE 20°. Off Rigular Prices Seat Belts $7.95 CAM FRICTION INSTALLED Quality — Safi,faction — Sorvic. al Ul'«-G.t-Acquumt»d Low Prim buy a M M M EX Wm UP O# I EbGv RIGHT NOW - —All Spatial Prices During January Only-No Labor Charge on Front Pipe When Installed With Muffler AT THIS LOCATION ONLY BRODIE’S MUFFLER SERVICE OMNOAflVftoSiM. jma 131 Wayne St. sAimttAv • «• 4iio I rl 4-4900 We’re OVERSTOCKED! Early birds get the best deal! See the W-l-D-E-S-T Selection Ever! Brand New Oldsmoblles — *2188 You Pay Only $ pi pi 88 Per Month Pick Your Style Pick Your Color JEROME 0LDS-CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw FE 3*7025 TWENTY-FIVE You... CAN OWN A NEW PONTIAC IEMPEST FROM $ ZIOO or a NEW BUICK SPECIAL FROM $ 2309 YOU BE THE JUDGE DRIVE THESE CARS YOURSELF 3 DEMONSTRATORS AVAILABLE AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS REMEMBER - WE SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR GOOD DEALS - GOOD SERVICE SHELTON POHTIAG-BUICK, Inc. AUTHORIZED FACTORY OUTLET 223 Main, Rochester OLive 1-8133 Hour*: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Wed., Fri,, Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. wm L^msmxxtsix. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 18, 1983 „■ r«wr the following are. top prices covering sales of locally groan produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package tots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Produce nrorr Dellclou*. bo. ........M.M Jonathan, bu. ......... ^PK g-............... **» market pushed ahead against in-creating difficulty early this afternoon. Trading was active. The market’s latest rallying phase had run into profit taking in various' sections of the list but dii trend was still moderately higher. ' Cabb« tAV/. 12 45% . 9 113 117% 117%— % 0 1)86 1186 1185+ ' 5 8% 1% 8'6-—1— , 23 2276 *65 21% - I 2 42 4} 42 4 % 9 72% 71% 72%+ }! 29 38% 38V, 38V,— 8. 46 415% 414% 414%+ % 5275 528 49% 49% 45 65 267 19 16V, 50 29% 28% 54 46% 46 1 15% 15 ,*<, ! i Sid Oil Ind 1.80b 14 50 .......... f?l,+ C Old Oil NJ 2 50* 60 5986 507. 59V tad OU Ob 2.50 3 *4V« 54% 547,- Stand Pkg 14 15% 15% 15*6 -% Stan War 1*0 3 21% *184 2174— % Stauff Ch 1.20 4 37 *7 37 + % start Drug 1.50 14 73% 71% 7274-1 Steven*.- JP 1.50b 12 30% 30 30 - % Studebaker 40 7% 7% 7% Sunray DX 1.40 20 267, 26% 26% 4 Swift 1.60 9 4276 42 V* 427*— Va —T— Tenn oaa lr 22 19 10% 181 Texaco 1.80a 40 61% 607, 60% 4 % Tax, q Prod 80a 8 49 46% 4876— % Tex 0 Bui 55c 14 14V, 14% 14% Tex In* .60* 40 60% 65% 6576 Tex PCAO 120 14 49% 45% 487 16% +8* 20% + % 46 — V 11%.... *asu+ aalJon Logan 3% 4- 7* ,Anu„ ,, 12 10% 1084V 10%+ % 20 27V* 27 2776— % 27 29% 29 29 ..... Affiliated Fund ....... Chemical Fund ......... common wwfflBtom". Keystone Income K-l . Keystone Growth K:2 . Mass Investors Growth Mass, Investor* Trust . Putnam Orowth Television Electronic* Wellington Equity ----- Wellington Fund .. •Nomlnsl quotation*-. . 10.46 - irw 7- 9 01 . 4 .94 4H 13 75 8 23 7.26 13.30 14 05 BRED Callah Mug #21 Camn R Lk 40 ll jljCamp Bum) 2 20 13% 14t, id: Kaiser A1 .90 Kays Roth 40a Kennecott 5e Kern CLd 2.40 Karr McO«e 1 Klmb Clk 1 00b Korvette Kresge. SB 30g Kress. BH 40* Kroger 1.10 11 46% 46 40%+ % 2 1076 18% 10% 23 50% 49% 49% + % 12 2386 23% 31%—V* —K— 7 37% 37% 3776— % 40 15% 1(86 1586 1 gf r n li 16 38% 38% *0% . 15 tl MYt 42 50% 16% 1(86- % *4% 14% *4% 2 17 17 17 13 26% 26V, 26V,- ). *4! Cart 16.03 Case, Jl 8 *3! Cater Tra 14.46 153|! Treasury Position WABH1NGTON (API-The cash, POM tlon of the Treasury compared with cor' raapodlng data a year ago Jan. 16. 1*4* * 6.361,659,11*71 Balance ., ’...... Deposit* flaca) v— . July 1 .......... I 54.402,588,559.71 Withdrawal* fiscal year 6 (5.7*0,107.743.8$ Total debt ..............•t.104,583.830.32< 53 Gold asset* m 1617* IOI'ii 3376—237, —Steg—40b" 24 23% 24 • 1 Lehigh CAN 3( 3076 39% 397,1 % LeltValRR $9 5# 59 »% Lehman 1 21k *•% fl'4 8', LOF Glass 6 Lib McNA-LlggAMv 5 Lionel Litton fnd 1.671 397C 39'. sot Jan. 16. ItMt Balantw , Deposit* fiscal yea July 1 Withdrawals fiscal; Total debt Gold assets ’includes *371.3:12.698 16 debt not Jaet to daiutorv limit. 16.138.942.266 1)8 American Stock Exch. Figure* after decimal point* are eighth* Celotex Cento In ’.JOT ? 41*4 *- 41*4 Cen It 8W 1.18 9 44'e 44'a 4 4‘-4 r-a# Cerro Cp 1.10 Cert*teea .00 19 22J 4 22,» 22b« 167a 10!# lfPk Cessna Air t 23*4 23 23 V4 4- Ve Churn nt Si) 1 80 37’i 37»a 377a - v# Champtln 1.20 98 34Aa 327a 33'* -IV# Che* A Oh 4 16 57’a 57 57 Ch M NP Pac 19 107a 10* a 107# + Ve Uhl PneuT tJOa 12 *8*4 28 »* 28’ti Chl RI Pac 1 30* 3 21 21 21 Christ CH Oil 10 1314 I31 a 13'a Chrysler 1 214 82 801 j 80% - V# CIT Plnon 1.00 17 48 44*4 45 t V# Cities sv 2 40a 9 07* a 07 V, Coca Cola 2.40 l7 89 •8*4 88U 4- Ve Colx Pal l.TOaxd Collins Rad 29 43’u 43 43 21 24 7 a 24*# 24-i 4 - Vs Colo r*Tr 4 9*4 9*4 9*« 1 CBS 1.40b 49 48*6 47T# 48Fa Colum Oas 116 19 28 271# 27Ta f Ve Col Piet 60f 13 2*'* 23*1 23'a Cotnl Cred l 60 46* * 40* a 4«si 4- * a Coml Sol .80b 19 241a 24 ’ a 24’a 1 ’* Com to Ed i.20b 4 40*4 46*4 40 >4 4- V4 Con Edik 3 0 80 *>4 05 85 — l# Con Klhiri 1 3 31N 3Pa .Ifa Con No#* 2 30 2 80 00 Consum !> to 1 40 18 43H 43'a 43 »a Container .90 26 24 <4 23'’e 23% - k# Cont Can 1 80 17 45* a 45'i 451a Cont Ins 2.20b 24 62*4 62 62»'4 f Ve Loew's The* Lone B Cem I Lone B Oaa 1 Long Isl Lt 1.60 Lorlllard 2.40 Luken* Btl 1 30e "77*4“ ”17%“ T7%" 4 73a 0 7aa 3 294# 291# 29% 14 05% 05 05 0 12% 12 V# 12* 4 4 14 73% 6 73‘# 5% 73% 0 49 60% 67*4 67%- 10 53% 53% 53% 14 20% 200# 20% % 'l M IS W6- % 3 2386 23% 2386— % 1 54% I486 54*4 .. , 15 45 44% 4486- % 4 43% 43% 43% -M— Mack Trk 1.80 4 39% 38% 38*6- % Madison Fd l.Mf 11 33% 23% Br 18 Mad b oar MagttNVOX .70, , 50 401 MarethOII 1.60b Marin# Mid la Miruardt .204 Mav D Htr 2 20 Me bon Air lb 10% .. I 70 .16* MEW YORK. Jan Btocka: Cat R) PW ... 2874 18 (API—American Gratae Pet My Tiger ,.. Ford Can Ohm Bevel Imp Tb Ca .. |ai N Am .. Kaiser Indus 2374 Mead John .. 22 Mld-W Ab .. 37 Musk P Ring 1446 Pac Pet Ltd 1(0 Page Her .. 776 Blieiw Win .:' 14% Singer Ltd ... (0% Technlco ...... 20% Cont Mot .40 Coat OU 1.80a Copper Rng Corn Pd 1.40 Crow Coll Cm Zell Cruc Btl is'i'Cudahv Pk 13>41 Curtis Pub 11% Curtiss Wr I 91% not Merck 1 MerrChAS MOM 2 Middle Blit 1.10 MinerAOt .70 13 194, Mpls Hon 2 20 91'4 Minn MAM .80 16 62% Mo Pac A 2 to 4 61 MQbasco .40a 3 10V* MOnsan Ch 120b .10 50% Mont D Ut 1.40 3 40 Mont Word .1 36 3674 Molec hid 89t Motorola 1 10 22% 28% I 14% 14 14 k 18 56% 56% 50%+ 86 4 55 5484 *484+ % 4 30% 397* »% + 28 53% 82 02 —1 4 12% 13% 12 V# 19 29% 297* 2976— 74 II 15V, 31% 357* . 1976 1976+ '6 91 91 62'i 02' %! Nat Blue 1.30 *4 +y,|Nat Can ,71t 6 17% 177, |7 80% 1076 10%+ 7a SO 50 +74 39% 39%+ % 3474 3476— % t 10 IS 18—76 14 60% M% 6876— % -N— 5 4SV, 44% 44%.... 17 ]S 12% 12% . 77% 7774— % 4 7% 16 1876 -D— 1’ iZ N Cash R*g 1.20 14 78 77 % 77 , %' Nat Distill 1.20 34 26 28% 28 % Nat Gen 19 10% 10 10 % NatOvpa 2b 93 42% 42% 42% Nat Lead 3 25* 12 73 m j P4 Dan Rlv 1086 jjavco HO DOW JONEB t P.M. AVKRAGF.8 *0 bdua 10 Ralls ■ U will# 133 21 Up 0 16 fi Otooka tM.ll oft 0.01 „ Vuimna to 1 p.m. lAM.aoo DOW AVKKAOKB Inppf' ......... ..........noao-oo*1 10 Hbitier grad* rails j| BSf grad* rail* Dearc 2.20a DrlAHud 125* Den AROW 1 Det Edison I 20 Det BU Cp .90* Disney .40b Dls Beng 1.60 Dome M .90 Doug Aire Dow .Chem 1.00 Dreaa ind 1.20 du Pont r.Mr Sow Lt IK yaam Am . 4 20% 20% 10 34 33% 11% 4 33V 'NatHteel 1.60 V,lNew Eng El 1.12 5 251 NY Central .32* % NY ChABL 2 I I Nle M Pw 2 NorfAW 8a % NoAlllAv 2 NorNOas 160 727', Grains Hold Steady, Sometimes Weaker Tea P Ld Textron 1.23 Thlokol l.llt Tldewat Oil Tnmk RB 2.40 Tranaamer .50b Tranaltron Trl Cont .55* Twent Cen .651 Underwd ' Un Carbide 3 60 Un Eire 1.92 Un OU Cal 2a Un Pac 1.20a UnltAIrLln ,50b Unit Alrc 2 Unlteticp 1 19% 19% 19% 26 31% 31% 31%+ 74 12 28% 27% 2784— % 4 2186 21% 2176- 86 . 4 55% 5586 5*84— % 24 47% 4686 47%+ 86 20 7% 4% 4%... 2 43 45 43 + 74 4- 24% 24% 24% -u— 2 1086 20% *0% 4 10374 100 100 . —-76 1 80% 50% M%... IS 14% 44V, 5474.. 12 14% 3484 34% .. 6 33% '3.1% 33'6 CHICAGO tot — Except for a jittie firmness in corn, the grain futures market was steady to weak today during the first sev eral minutes of transactions on the board of trade. „ Setbacks on soybeans ran to a cent as profit cashing showed signs of halting which added upwards of 10 cents a bushel to nearly all contracts during the past seven trading days. The January delivery had moved up about 13 cents. Dealers said the turn may have been the start of a sharp retreat or perhaps only a moderate technical reaction. Trade was active in that pit, but relatively quiet elsewhere. Untrcfl fcpTftr UnllMAM lit USPrt’tRtll I 20i» tiHOvpxiim 2 HO# ITRIlub 2.20 CSAmtiH .50k U88lf#l 2 UiiWhflan 15# Unlv Motcb 50# Vmv-Oil Fd ' 60 Upjohn .88 -**— Grain Prices OIICAOO (HHIN CHICAGO. Jan 18 (API Opening to- 14 18% 18% 18%- % day: 4 411% 39% 39% % Wheat Dec. 1,14% 4 80% 44% 80 43% 80 Mar. 2.09% Oais 43 44% • % Mav 2.07«/, Mar. .73% 41 03% 04 83 * 1 % Jul. . . 1.89% Mav . .. .70% 00 1 40% 45% 7 45% % 7 Pen 1.92% Jul .07% Dec 1.96% Ben -- .07%< AMC Profits Jump 30 Pel. supplies are being removed to Marysville this week. The division is being moved from Chrysler’s Jefferson Avenue car plant here. ■k * ★ Chrysler said the move is be ing. made because of a need for additional space as a result of expanded sales of its marine and Use 'Kidney' on Gaitskell industrial engines, C. B. Gorey, group executive-diversified products, said 1962 sales were np 81 per cent over 1961 and that a backlog of orders is at pn all-time high. The Marine and Industrial Pro i ducts Division’s 450 employes DETROIT (#—A first-quarter jWj|i be eligible for transfer to profit increase of more than 30 Marysville, Chrysler paid. per cent over the comparable quarter of a year ago was reported yesterday by American Motors Corp. Sales set an all-time quarterly high, the company said. AMC, which makes the Rambler automobile and Kel-vinator household appliances, announced net earnings of $12,-145,597, equal to 65 cents a share, for the quarter ended Dec. 31 last. Prior first quarter earnings were $9,220,018, or 50 cents a share. American Motors' fiscal year begins Oct. 1. The company reported an 8 per cent gain in sales over the prior first quarter. It said sales were $315,257,162 as compared to $291,-890,262 for the pfevious first quarter. AMC said the sales com-paretf with the previous quarterly record of $310,409,367 set in its L. L. (Tex) Colbert, chairman of the Board of Chrysler of Canada, has been elected a trustee of 4he-National-Jewish Hospital at Denver, Colo, Colbert resides larter ended in June of im at 49i Marte|| Drive. Bloomfield Sales of the Rambler car set unis an all-time quarterly record, The Chrysler - United A u t o Workers Union contract provides for protection of employes whose jobs are affected in plant trans fers. Business Notes George W. Matthews, assistant manager of Detroit Edispn’s Oakland sales division with headquarters in Pontiac, was promoted to manager of the company’s Wayne sales district. Matthews, a University of Michigan graduate, joined Detroit Edison as a customer clerk in 1941. LONDON (UPI)-Doctors used an artificial kidney to-drain poisons from Labor party leader Hugh Gaitskell today but reported" that his grave illness is beginning tp affect his heart. He was hospitalized 15 days ago with a mysterious virus that attacked the membranes surrounding his heart and lungs and defied antibotics the physicians pumped into him. ‘ k k k fn the past few days, hls condi-tion was complicated by -abdominal and kidney trouble. Today, doctors expressed amiiety about the heart. “Mr. Gaitskell was treated with an artificial kidney during the night,” said a Middlesex Hospital bulletin this morning. “This treatment has led to some improvement, but the full effect cannot be assessed yet. ★ k k, “His heart has now shown signs of weakness and he remains dangerously ill.” Gaitskell was linked to the bulky artificial. kidney machine about 4:30 a.m. and removed about four hours later. *■ % Successful* Investing * By ROGER E. SPEAR O) “I 14 10!| Vanad Co Varton A* Va Caro Ch Va ElAPw 1.40 4 39% 12 34% -V— 4 39% 38% ~ 34% 3474. 'M»r -May Jul. Bap. 1 14 14 Walworth Warn B Plo .« Warn Lam .60 Wn Bancorp I Wn Md 1 wn Un Tal 1.40 2 36% 35% 3574— ,1 41% 4186 41%— 76 4 42% 4276 0286 .... -W— 40 774 7% 786 f % 3 14 13% 1376— % 4 2384 23% 2576... 2 32 31% 31%.... 1 21V, 2iv, 21% , 70 31% 108, 3174+ 94 weal* A Bk 1.40 4 27% 27 Waetft El 1.20 45 34% 34% 3476 * Whirl Cp 1.40 Whit* Mot 2 Wilson A Co 1 Winn Dlk .34 Woolwth 2.90 Worthing 2* 88% 3876 387| 2 4376 45% 43%-~ 2 42% 42% 429* + 1 14 27% 274* 27*6 14 66% ......... fir At, 1.1874 May lit Jul. 1)7% tap. «78HAMG said. ~ The saTOs' folafeT 116.202 as against 141,598 for the quarter ended last June. 1 36% 1.33 i.ii v« 1.38 Friday'* let Dlrldenda Declared Chi Y Cab ... Unit Blac Am . Wlae El Pow . Wise RIP (pf Wise IIP 3.6pf KM* tM K*c*H Ml* KKGULAK .. .126 u 2-19 .7-1 .. .370 0 2-7 5-1 ... BO a 21 2-i .. I SO Q 4 15 4-30 . .90 |4l|||gtre3i<| Id T....Ill BondAK 1.20 - -— - ---—|EI a - Mu* - .26* - IjPfe taware* AWwoatMM . ” |®Sf'S j IpipifftolSto AaaarTatod Pr**« »m*r R„,i m JL J* 'End Join) S'ittm I#. **K* VUI. fto*k* Rrt* tank *fei (AltaiIf ■ Z7.+1L}* 4 * J.4 Evan* Pd Friday 126.3 140.1 253 j Rv*r»h*rp uo 21 24% 24% 24% + 14 218a 20 15 + . 15 00% 0086 0086+ % ? 23% 2386 JBft -%■ 14 tail* 241 (41 + % 14 K 31% 32 + % 14 14% 1486 1486... —E— 14 21% 21% 21%.... too (0% 40% 49%— % 11 112% 113% U3H+ % (0 6'4 6% 6' 10 32V, 327, 32' 10 39% 327, 33 I 1096 10% 10' 128 0 39% 3086 399,+ 2 38% 30% 35% 15 25 24% 24V,+ .V, OhloKdll 1.70 OlInMath 1 OulbMar .00 OwodhIUOI 2.50 1 41 40 40 33V 137* 14% 15 74% 73 73% PacoBEl t PacTA-T I 20 Pan AWAlr .30 Param Plot 2 _ Parka-Da, J . %. Peab Cota .56 -Penney. JC 1.30a ,; P* PwALI 1.32 4 34'* 3396 34 9 10 34% 34 34% 1 24% 2476 24% I 1 36 36 36 Pa RR 23* 1 3 15 .« 126.1 139 5 753 5 4 1268 120.7 202.0 |j ito.o ,133 5 341.2 Fair (Tam 17 5 256.1 fair Wat 40 12*6 12%. t t* i SB m li 070 ho 3 300.6'Ferro Cp 1.60 i-#«K ssifey*,. -F- int 142 6 30>.0|F*dd Core l 20 40*6 40 I , 784 - 7% 14 17% W* I 37% 37% I p*p«l Col* 1.40 % Ptlrrr ,60a 1, piialpa D 3 *2; ptai w 120 Pllll A 11(16 II) , Philip Mor 3 60 % Phlll P*l I W) i fMtnry Dow HO }4| Pit Plat# 2 20b 27% 2714 27‘/« l * 29S 29% 29 V“ 3 4596 4876- 43% + 3 33% 3376 3:)% + 10 14% H% 2 4046 4096 46% 19 40% 49*6 49% + 10 08% 50 56 — 9 33 13% 33 + 4 .14*6 34% 34% + dividend, t Pevtail* In (look during 1962, (■tlmated aaah value on aa-dlvldend or **- %; Pit (tlPol*.... *4 Prod <| (i 1.60 M intt ^lpoUroid 5 43"a 43?» 43»V-+ Year Ago 7 0t*i We 8H*fc-r High “ m'vM1198243 l ow 19 W i , 73 1 -.1 •00 100.0 80 4 100 I 80 2 100 7 79 4 100 0 70.9 1007 80.8 102.2 7fl.l 90.7 70 7 10*17 70.9 90.0 •9.0 89 4 80 2 89 2 80 .1 80 4 857 88 2 84.0 88 0 88 3 88 9 89 9 80 3 13.0 M * Pike St. 94 9 94* March of Dimes Wild 9lS| Dinner, 7 p.m., Monday, Jan. 21. li hBob-Ken» Bar, 9 N. Saginaw. sir -adv. OXFORD, Miss. HU - James H. Meredith, who made history by desegregating the University of Mississippi, takes his first semester examination today. Subject: American history. The 29-year-old Negro spent most of yesterday in Memphis, Tenn., studying for his tests. He returned to the campus after dark, escorted by two federal [n*nt- j*e wos ap-marshals. Reports are widespread that he Is having academic difficulties. Meredith issued a statement last Week that he might not return to the university next semester Unless conditions became more conducive to learning. Some Interpreted this aa laying ground* work tor withdrawal if he failed his exams. 'Fraternity' Finds Out . Nobody Safe Any More PHILADELPHIA (AP) the fourth ' time in es many months burglars have robbed the Game same building. This time they took $450 from a safe. The building is the headquarters of the Fraternal Order of Police. pointed assistant to the president in 1960. Active in civic affairs, Dewar is DEWAR a director of the Michigan United Fund, the Detroit Chapter of the American Red Cross, and the Wayne State University Alumni Association where he received his law degree. * Winters Brothers Co., 6841 N. Rochester Road, Rochester, announced the appointment of Beaumont C. Hudson, 225 Beach St., Oxford, as chief service engineer For j for the firm, which manufactures Midwestern University and 100 taps, dies and gauges. ooedg were removed from the In addition, Cyril D. Savage,'building. ble-Skogmo or Martin-Marietta for growth. Would you give me your opinion on these investments?” P. E. Ai It gives me particular pleasure to hear from a young man like yourself who — with his father’s help — is beginning to build for the future. You probably know that until you reach 21, your father will have to buy shares in his name as custodian for you under the Uniform Gifts to Minors Act, adopted by most states. I am not attracted to Martin-Marietta at present, since the Marietta' building supply operations appear to have slowed down this company’s expansion. I consider Gamble-Skogmo an attractive purchase for your objective — largely because of the ability of management to pick up other companies and dispose of them at a substantial profit. 1 think you might do very well with this stock, (Copyright 1963) TeaiyGas Bomb Blast Hits Coeds' Dormitory WICHITA FALLS, TCx, (UPI) A tear-gas bomb exploded last night in a girl’s dormitory at / 3551 Dorothy Lane, Waterford Twp., was named to a three-man service team headquartered In the Rochester office. Dean of>Students W. A. Yardley sdid six girls were taken to a hospital. There were “no major problems,’ ’he said. TJJ ■ -4, / —» ' - ‘ TIMS PONTIAC PRESS. FRIPAV, JANUARY 18. 1063 EWKNTY-Sim fovesAss Outlines BEN CASEY K«a to read and summarize, I have trouble in deciding what to include end omit in the summary. Z am good in the rest of my, jBbjiefai iBd in social studies, except for these which turn out terrible I would ready appreciate some help from you on how to choose the important details of a section. L. G., Flemington, N.J. Answer: Before you start to read an assignment, look at the correspond-ling part of the Uable of con-J tents, the chapiter headings and I any bold • face [print headings. From this you can g et some idea of what ma-Iterial the author I thinks is import DR. NASON ant. Dear Dr. Nason: t object to Study as you read. Try to find out what the author’s main ideas are, Rend rapidly since you are trying to summarise the pain Ideas and are not interested in details now, ----By DSHfALD JACOfcY One of the sti^est points in the Jordan-Robinson partnership is a willingness of each partner to be dummy, Each has great confidence in his partner’s ability to handle the .cards and tends to raise his partner rather than rebid his own suits. Bobby Jordan who held the South cards might well have doubled East's two club bid, but he decided to try for game because he was vulnerable and his opponents weren’t. Arthur had a natural two heart rebid over his partner's two diamond call and Bobby’s hand the ace and quern should fill in his partner’s diamonds. So Arthur raised his partner to three no-trump and of course Bobby had nb trouble making the. contract. v -w- the manner of grading students tty some teachers in the primary amHecondary schools. If a pupil it the beginning of a course can hot. grasp ft subject quickly, He receives a poor grade. A subsequent improvement showing a gain of knowledge and understanding of the subject warrants at least | passing 'grudfcr Some teachers continue to By Neal Adams ’ wirnTwirntyoMK'‘ I AAAAMW MARK AHUM * gifii mm THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert Y+CnUDJL’/Wc’tt Q—The bidding has been: Boutn West North East 1* Pag* 1 ♦ Pass' IV Pans 3* Pass 3 A Pass 4* Pass 4N.T, Pass Sty .... ...pass JACOBY You, South, hold: *AQ7« WAQ76 At *KJ52 What do you doT A—Bid six elaba only. You have too many holes In your aulte to warrant trytnr tor aevon oven though year aide haa all the acei. Remember that year partner merely reaponded one diamond at tbe start of the Md-dhur. average in the early % failing grades with disastrous results. I believe a student who gives evidence that he has mastered the subject at the end of the course should pass. C. R., Philadelphia Answer: I agree. Although early grades must be given some consideration since they measure the type of work a student has done, grades toward the end of the course which indicate increased mastery should be given more weight in determining the overall grade for the course. JU GOING? TO PHONE AND 61' -----------------■ JIVE HIM A PIECE OP MY -T.MIND RIGHT NCW/ --------NT"--------- OONY BE hasty jil:»____ A RESOURCEFUL Gil *m. SHE IS MARRiED..... THEN SHE CAN REALLY 1 TElX THE BCY WHAT SHE THINKS OP HIM/ S3 Since you alternate between printing and writing in your letter, I am sure that you need practice in handwriting. Facility in handwriting will make it easier for' you to concentrate on your outlines as you write thertij Dear Dr. Nason: I have a question which ho doubt bothers many students. Our son is a good diligent student, however, exam time is a bugaboo. He mentioned if he could just put down vtyhat he knows there would be no problem. How does one accomplish this? Mrs.H. B., Pocatello, Idaho Answer: Many students lack skill in writing exams. Chapter 8 in my book “You Can Get Better Grades’* will^give your son help in finding out why his grades jon exams are low. Chapter 7 contains suggestions for gaining skill in taking exams. NORTH (D) IS QAJ8S3 V J10086 ♦ AQ ♦ J WEST BAST A G 10 7 6 4 AK9 VK732 VQ5 ♦ 05 4843 *52 * AQ9883 .SOUTH *2 VA4 ♦ KJ10762 * K10 7 4 North and South vulnerable North East South West 1* 2* 24 Pass 2 V Pass 2N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Puss Opening lead—* 5 TODAY'S QUESTION You hold: 4AK107 VAHI 4KQ194 *2 What la your opening bid? Anwar Tomorrow Dr. Nason will welcome your questions addressed to him in care of The Pontiac Press. Those of most general interest will be answered in future columns. DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans The Mint has not stamped out a silver dollar since 1935, but if has almost 74 million on hand. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy Dear Dr. Nason: When a student shows or reveals an extraordinary aptitude f6r science and math, why don’t the authorities exploit his ability in this field, instead of plaguing him with languages and higher English? . C R-, Philadelphia * * * Answer: A student’s ability to succeed in higher math r and physics depends upon his ability to read and understand, and to express his thoughts orally and in writing. The broader education that educators insist upon lays a foundation for greater achievement in the long tun. ROGER, HUGO! GIVE \X> A BOOS' AND TEX AMO I WILL TAKE A LOOK AT THE SITUATION! ALLEY OOP or couRse... x HAVE IONS DREAMED OP HAVING SUCH A MAN AS clearly called for no-trump. This gave Arthur a problem. He held two five card suits and most players figure on rebidding the second suit in order td give a clear picture of the hand. Arthur reasoned that While he did hold two five-card suits, his partner had heard him bid both and that seven of his 13 high card points were outside those suits. The jack of clubs ought to ,,, ... , „ ... ... ... ,, , m help his partner stop that suit,1 1 th,nk you 11 1,ke , old However, the bedslhay 4 a little uncomfortable at first! By V. T. Hamlin OH...MXJ MEAN TO TAKE OVER TOUR. tJBRAKTMBNTOW PUBLIC SAFETY! ...I MEAN FOR M3UT0 JUST .TAKEOVER! CAPTAIN EASY UNCLB AL KMBN WE ME KISSED LITT1B-ER-ITBUS MOW AMD THBNl MR. McKEES- BOARDING HOUSE ♦ Forecast* SHfe 1® *, By KVDNKY OMARS lor Saturday "Tin- wise man control, hi, do,tiny . Aslrelogy point, tbe way." ARIES iMar. 31 to Apr. 10>: Much activity today with stress on finances Tima lor evaluating and reevaluating. Hardest point Is ’ seeing conditions as timv actually exist. Beat Indication I, tood will others display. TAURUS (Apr. it to May 70) Impatience today. Take tlml. Analy _ — " ‘ - — '—till Bo aware. JDotft move Into unfamiliar quarters. Be gracloue. But don’t be “stepped on." State position clearly. Think about offers before acceptlnf. GEMINI (May 11 to June SlTi If aa-aoolata asks aid, give ltl The more vou help other*. the better. Todey could mark turning point when former adversaries become friends. Be adaptable. Make neceaeary changes. CANCSR lJune as to July 31): Control tendency towerd extrtvaganoe tonight You may want to “show off" for cpeclal person. Better to be natural, stress simplicity. Sincerity gains much. Especially In dealing with one individual LEO (July 3S to Aug. 31): Some emotional pressure Indicated. But attitude of acceptance wins day. Don’t get Into battles. Keep mind open, especially to new Ideas. If called upon to put forth extra effort, do sol VfltOO lAug. aa to aept. S3): Excellent for dealing with relatives, for visiting. communicating, shopping. Tendency , TCK1TCK...PERHAPS’THE ONES IT \ MOW ABOUT NOTICED LURKING IN THE BU5HE ) TVIN’m UP IN 1 WHERE PO YOU PLAN TO KEEP Mil /HERB AT NlONTi .------------------------ “B WR.fAcKEE? ITV5- By Leslie Turner BTM1 \ an#J <»0»Hi HE 4BBM4 TO L1KB TM* I WTTBR’M AMY OF II*! MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli Avoid Is "to “have fun."” Fine’Ideal You require eome relaxation alter recent day of pressure, work, worry. LIBRA (Rapt. 33 to Opt. 33): Read “Arles menage. Oat financial details out of way early. Evening fine for new social contact!. Get out and around I Mature individual helpe you accomplish goal. But self-dlsolpllne required. SCORPIO (Oot. if to Nov. ail: Lunar cycle continues high. If you are asked to decide between “old and new" best to stick with whet Is familiar. Former adviser should be heeded. Be perceptive, slert and sceptical] alert and soeptloall SAGITTARIUS (Nov. it to DCc. ail Revise some thoughts, attitudes. Look to future Instead of hanging on to past. Means expand, socially "anti professionally, Oood day for visiting friends, espe daily those con fined. CAPRICORN (Dec. it to Jan. 30): Day when you should bisk In warmth of friendship. Olvs of yourself, Receive others: entertain, show appreciation. Xmotfons need not be analysed. Today fine for 'Hiving In" to true feelings. guakiub (Jan. 31 to Pen. lilt awe news Indira ft vorab ■■■■ . .ndteated where money Is oonosrhed. Something received which mat dsal to you. Don't Many are proud of yi Fine for evening oelebra means a great dsal to you. Don't over-modest I Many are proud of. your achievement. tUpl'8CES (Mb. SO to Mar. 30): Harmony l> km Henna do your best, to see beet qualities to others. Mature attitude wine friends, influences people. Better to entertain at hom* than going "out on the town.” * * * ^aTILLy I CANT *5HAKBTWe reeUNOTHAT rtoeeiNG WATCHED. nUnc iCY OUT OUR WAY IF SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ( . you possess ambition, drive, and thei "power” to reach your goal. Conditions “settle’’ after hectle year, Most significant month in HMD apt to'ba April. *• ,* I-- * Libra, Scorpio. Hagtttbrius. Forces scattered. News picture continues to be con-fusOd, \ , (Cepyrlghtdidk) SORRY—] NO — —THAT® NOT THE KIND. OF r AID L we give By Ernie Bush miller T* GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn t THOUGHT IF IT> DOU4E UP WELL WITH THIS SMELLY STUFF .THEY'D WAIT ON US AM'OBT US OUT O' THERE IN SHORT ORDER/ r v DONALD DUCK BOV/ LOOK AT ITSNOVV/X BET THIS IB THE FAGTeSTJ ITS ■ 'yTK?' (phookTS '/< [1 saw it snow two Peer Vim TfeN MINUTES ONCE “*1f 1J * /, Diinrfoeui hv ttmtmmm I] 5 By Walt Dlsnty yOU NEVER SAw ANY SUCH THINB, . FELLA... IT« (JAAPOSSlBLE.' PARDON ME, BUDDX-O BUT I SAWrr BNOWJG.V V- ^^fcgSiiyr AVNL/TES! v«_ MAYBE VOU mmrn 5»? 1 * vf fWWiiwm ' ,i 'p*' ^ ■^ll>i?A>, ^8|‘| ’' J / ii | KS& FRIDAY, JASCAKY.V 1088 w j3g^!$ Deaths in CHARLES a JOHNSON „ . ___ :■ yesterday ft watching a bonfire, is in satisfactory condition today In 5^^ ^ Charles H. Johnson, Pontiac General Hospital. 0 ^ 107 oak Hill St., trill be * ♦ * j 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Voor* The youngster was burned’hees-Sipie Chapel with burial in when he uontured too dose to the white Chapel Memorial Ceme- Eileen are three'brothers ahd another sister. tire at Dltmar and Bagley streets, according to police. The Hattie is the least salty of the world's seas, with a content as low as seven parts per thousand.' • - Stitf Bunk NO. Ml REPORT OF CONDITION OP Pontiac State Bank •T Pontiac ta the State o* Michigan it too close of business on December .8, 1*83. Published In accordance with a. call made TMT theCommissioner of the Bank-In* Deportment pursuant to the previsions of Section 82 ol the Michigan financial Institutions act. ^ASSETS Cash, balanoes with other banks, and cub Items In , process of collection 8 3,883,883.48 United Statei Government Obligations, direct «>d „ guaranteed 30 204,808 03 Obligations of States and __________ political subdivisions . 1,770,830.02 Loans end discounts < In- cluding 82,833.03 over- .. drafts! .................... 17,997,170.081 Bight MRS. CLYDE K. STOCK Service tor Mrs. Clyde K. (Mary M.) Stuck, 73,' of 49M May-tery. , Waterford Township, will Mr. Johnson, a retired metol.be 2 p m. tomorrow in the D. K. polisher at Fisher Body Dlvisfon, Pursley Funeral Home with him died unexpectedly yesterday injial following in Oak Hill Ceme-Pontiac General -Hospital. )ite$y...../• •••*■ V | . < Mrs. Stock, a member of the MRS. EUGENE PYE Christian Science Church, died yesterday? at her 'residence after an illness of six weeks. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Hazen Tedder of Waterford Township; a son, McAllister, of Avon Townshipr four grandchildren; and a sister. Service for Mrs. Eugene (Mary M.) Pye, 74, of 492 Howland Ave., will be 1 p.m. Monday in Johnson’s Temple Church of God with buridl in Opk Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mrs. Pve died Wednesday in CLYDE B. TAYLOR Pontiac General Hospital after an Service for Clyde B. Taylor, AO, illness of three weeks. She was of 16 Spokane Rilla will be at 1:30 a member of the Calvary Church p.m. tomorrow in the Donelson-of God in Christ. , [Johns Funeral Home with bur- Surviving are her husband; a'ial in Mt. Avon Cemetery, Roch- B*nk premlte( owned furniture and fixtures . — 0303,848.01 . 233.847 73 Investments and oilier asset* indirectly representing bunk premise* or other reel aetata ......... Other eeeete ................ Total Assets ... 837,423.731 844,488.248.78 LIABILITIES Demand deposits ef Individ u»tl. partnership*. •»< corporatlona .. .... *18,#32,708.82 Time and savings deposits of individual*. Mrtuer-ships, and corporation ... 11,428,818.23 Deposits of Onltad States Government (Including postal saving*! ........ Deposits of Ota tee and political subdivision* ......... Deposits of banks ............ Certified and offlaara’ checks, etc............ Total deposits #tl.m,724.73 la) Total demand deposits 22.388,728.78 lb) Total time and aavlnga depoalts ...... 18,277,004.02 Other ilabtlWte .............. 478,314.14 8.714.018,77 8,000.00 413,147 37 880,848 88 son, John H. Redman of Pontiac; grandchildren; 28 greatgrandchildren; and a sister, Cora McAlister of Pontiac. JOHN R. STACKHOUSE Service for John R. Stackhouse, 61, of 3937 Florine Drive, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Coats Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Stackhouse, a retired employe of Chrysler Corp., died Tuesday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Crotty in Ft. Myers, Fla. He was a member of the Emmanuel Baptist Church. Surviving besides his wife Total Liabilities ............ *41,832.383.38 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: (»l Common stock, total par __ value .............8838.000 00 Surplus ...................... 825,000.00 idivldad profit* nsservsi (end retirement account far preferred ciqpltal) .... ......■...... 120.00000 025,000.00 870,830 30 ester. Mr. Taylor died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of two years. He was a retired electrical contractor. Surviving are his wife, Fannie; two sons, Ivan M. of Pottsville, Pa. and Louis F. of Cary, 111.; a sister and a brother. MRS. WILLIAM CARMER ORTONVILLE -Service for Mrs. William (Anna B.) Carmer, 87, of 330 Sherman Court, will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Orton-ville. Burial will follow in Orton-ville Cemetery. Mrs. Carmer was a member of the Ttumbull Presbyterian Church, Detroit. 1 Surviving ire two stepso..... Noel Carmer of Ferodale and Le-Roy Carmer of Florida; A »tep-daughter, Mrs. Gladys Beckifian of Detroit; and a brother. MRS/ALBERT P. CROSBY KEEGOHARBOR-Mrs. Albert (Lena A.) Croeby, 76, of3061 Cass Lake Road, died yesterday after a lengthy illness. Her body Is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. ..■ ‘ ■ Mrs. Crosby was a member of the Trinity Methodist Church. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Croa-' by of Tampa. Fla. ; two sisters, Mrs. Jack Moore of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Mable Hoke of Elkhart, Ind.; and a grandson. MRS. WILLIAM R. KERR AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. William R. (Ella May) Kerr, 74, of 1544 W. Hamlin Rpad will be 2 p.m. Monday at the PixWy Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avq n Cemetery. Mrs. Kerr died today at Pon tiac General Hospital following a brief illness. She was a member of the Rochester Grandmothers' Club and the Michigan Pony Club. Surviving are one daughter Mrs. Louis (Osbun) Harris of Rochester; two sons, Reynolds C of Pheonix, Ariz., and Forest E of Royal Oak; 15 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. YOU WILL LIKI OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAU-CHRYSLIR—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SIRVICI • chryslerpLymouth • 912 S. Woodward Phono Ml 7-S211 8.138.00 Total capital Accounts . 2 3,538,888.38 Total Ltabllltts* and Capt- tsl Accounts-..................844.408,248.70 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to seour* liabilities and for other purpose* (Including note* and bill* rediscounted and ascuiitlsa S&w££» . 800 774 38 Loans as shown about ar* after deduction of rs- serves of ............ 387,214.08 Deposits of th* State Of Michigan (Included tn Deposits of Stats* and po- mlcal aubdl vision* I . 10,300.38 L Wm. A. Eubank. cashier of th* above-named bonk, do aolamnly swear that this report of condition U true and correct to the boot of my knowledge and ballet. Wlf. A. EUBANK Correct—Attest: MILO J, CROSS RODGER J. EMMERT JOHN C. COWS Directors Stats of Michigan. Count; of Oakland. as: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of January. 1003. ami I hereby osrtlfy that I am not an officer or director of this bank. (Seal) VTROINIA E. STARK (Beall ___. Notary Public. Oakland County, Mich. My commission expires Neb. at 1208. January 11. 1083 REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER To head up established engineering department, acting as staff advisor to an administrative board and legislative committees on new construction and the engineering aspects of building, sitb and utility maintenance. wfP* • The successful applicant will act as fiwner's construction representative on long range building program covering e recently completed $5,000,000 office building, hospitals, child care facilities and related construction located on campus type Governmental Service Center near Pontiac, Michigan. Applicants must have experience in all phases of larg# scale construction projects, including preliminary planning, steam, electricity, and air conditioning; should be experienced he dealing with architects and contractors; and should hava experience and aptitude in explaining engineering and construction concepts to non-engineers. This vacancy exists because of death of previous Incumbent who did an outstanding job. The position often a rare opportunity for the right man to utilize hit talents to the utmost end still enjoy job stability, security end liberal fringe benefits. Salary open. fsltrtllod parliex should send resume of oxpetIOSCO and training, salary expectation* and related data to: PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Board off Auditors 1 Lafayette Stroat Pontiac, Michigan Change Zoning in Waterford i Board OKs Move After Second Hearings LDok,+hey're celebrating Hie birthday ofjhejr ford Dealer A-l Used Car! Following Uje second public hearing on Waterford Township’s proposed new zoning ordinance last night, the zoning board met formally to approve changes resulting from the two hearings. One of the alterations concerned a four-acre parcel at the southwest comer of Pontiac Lake and Crescent Lake roads which the board last night changed from residential to commercial. 4 4 2 W. E. Jackson, Drayton Plains attorney, representing the owner of this property, threatened court action at Tuesday’s first hearing if the parcel, formally classified light industrial, wasn’t restored to this zoning category. About IS persons attended last night’s hour-long hearing compared to 25 at Tuesday night’s session at Pierce Junior High School. Township Planning Director Robert Dieball an the planning consultant will now incorporate last night’s changes into the proposed ordinance and zoning map. ★ A A The proposal will be submitted to the County Zoning Coordinating Committee next week for its consideration and then be returned within 30 days to the Township- at GOP Confab Will Keynote County Convention Jan. 30 Former Oakland County Republican Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr„ a possible candidate ftyr the GQP’s state leadership post, will speak at the county’s Republican convention Jin. 30. Elliott will he keynote speaker and report on the first 30 days of (Joy. Geroge Romney’s administration, according to county GOP Chairman Charles to. Lyle. > “Elliott win not appear, as a candidate for the state chairmanship, but as a representative of the governor’s office," Lyle said ___A- .A ,. A — - Elliott, Romney’s campaign manager and associate at the Constitutional Convention, has been named by the governor as as one of th ree “qualified candidates” for the state post. He may be opposed at the GOP state convention Feb. 15-16 by Royal Oak’s John A. (Jack) Gibbs, executive assistant to the present state chairman ahd Elliott’s assistant in Oakland County from 1957 to 1961. Lyle also said a letter he sent regarding the state chairmanship to Republican leaders in the county was “not an attempt to influence anyone in favor of either candidate. I’m not going to tell people how to think,” he said A A A “The purpose of the letter is simply to quiet down rumor and gossip about the possible candidacy of the two.” AAA Neither Gibbs nor Elliott has announced his candidacy for the post, but Elliott said he would accept the job if the party chooses him. [Board for action. Korean Ferry Sinks; Eighty Feared Lost SEOUL, Korea OF) — A costal ferry with an estimated 80 passengers aboard sank in the stormy sea oft Korea’s south coast today and national police said all aboard were feared drowned. A * A The ferry sank about four miles southwest of Mokpo, Port, 200 miles south of Seoul, police said. Eight bodies had been recovered, the report said. A A A Police said it was Impossible to determine the number of passengers, but that the ferry normally carried 80 or more persons on its run from Mokpo to Hainan, another coastal town. SHI1 h iBi 80- J y^| Forced Of: GALVESTON, Ttt.-(UPI) James Sprayberry, 3?» of Sulphur Springs, Fla., was charged with assault on (he high sea& last night for foftdng a shrimp boat captain andacrew membet over board. i ’ • ’ ’' , Sprayberry told the Coast Guard that he forced the two men Overboard because he feared for his life. ' The Coast Guard said the act occurred last Sunday in the Bay of Campeche off the coast of Mexico on the shrimp boat “Three G’s.” Walter R. McCarthy, 30, captain of the “Three G’s,” and second mate Robert G. Nieves, 29, said Sprayberry, the first mate, went berserk Sunday afternoon and was tied up. They said he later broke loose and put them overboard, It was not made clear by the Coast Guard whether the men were forced Into the water or into another boat. Sprayberry was brought to Galveston yesterday aboard the Coast Guard cutter Dione. He was in Galveston County jail under $1,000 bond-v The Dione carried statements from McCarthy and Nieves when it docked at Galveston. The two men, who retook command of the 66-foot shrimper, have been out of radio contact 650 miles away hi the Gulf of Mexico. W. W. Gore of Freeport, Tex., owner of the boat, said he has been trying to establish contact by radio-telephone ever since the incident was reported. Death Notices CARMBR. JANUARY 17, 1283, ANNA B„ formerly of 10240 Hull, Ds-trolt; a«* 87; dear step-mother of Nosl and LeRoy Carmsr and Mr*. Gladys Beckman: dear sister of Herman Praft; also survived by several niece* and nephews. Funeral service will be held Sunday. January 20. at 3 P.m. at the C P. Sherman Funeral Home ville,. with Rev. Kyle Elliott officiating. Interment In Ortonvllls Cemetery. Mr*. Carmer will lie in state at the C. P 8herm*n Funeral Homs, Ortonvllls._______ CROSBY, JANUARY 17. 1808. LENA A., 3051 Css* Lake Avenue, Keego Harbor; age 76; beloved wife of Albert P. Crosby; dear mother of Mr* Mary Lou Crosby; dear sister of Mr*. Jack (Lydia) Moure and Mrs. Mabl* Hoke; dear grandmother of Charles Alien Crosby.- Funeral arrangements are pending at th# C. J. Ood-hardl Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. where Mrs Crosby will 11* in state. POLICE DEPARTMENT PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Th* following Is a list of Impounded automobile* which have been declared abandoned and are therefore scheduled for sale at Public Auction, persuant to Section 282 of Act* 300 of Public Act Eye 'New' Proposal in Bus Strike Talks of 1940 Mak« Chevrolet Butck Pontiac Chevrolet ‘Chevrolet ’Ivtnoulh Jlrinmoblle Dodge Jluick R'T Plymouth Chevrolet Nash, Metr Ford Dealer A-l Used Cars never have to blow their own horns. Happy owners do it for them. A-l’s are the pick of the trades. They’re inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested by expert Ford Dealer mechanics. Your choice of makes, models, low prices. Join the club. See your Ford Dealer. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Mediators meet today with d i s-putants in the four-day transit strike to discuss an “exclusively new” proposal they hope will settle the walkout affecting a million people. Terms of the proposal were kept secret. It was advanced by federal mediator William Rose, state mediator Ray Wright and local mediator S. Harry Galfand. Rose called it unique in the transit Industry. The proposal was disclosed yesterday after City Council President Paul D’Ortona proposed a’emm three-point plan to unravel the no count layoff clause that has knotted ne gotiations. Bus, trolley and subway • elevated service was halted by a strike of the 5,600 • member TWU local here which operates and maintains the transit facilities 194R, Sec. 357,2621 Year I.ieen.se Motor No. 1953 None C530S O«0 583 —UMkA-None V33B437 1955 None 4B1 154 125 1954 None P8ZH 27 328 1951 None 1IIKO 103 649 1053 NU7731 C8XTI 34 370 (Calif t 1950 DX 8610 IIA A 1291001 1050 EB 7783 12 782 068 1064 OA 0198 847. M 17 340 1068 GH 8184 JS 037 330 1057 arc 5888 4HW841T0' 1064 HA *747 I] 720 SA8 1083 HE 7889 B54F 001 370 1964 HE 830.1 E81.)8 Nash; Rambler 1058 HH 7080 D333938 Chevrolet 1063 HJ 3045 B53F1I8 8O0 Pontiac 1056 HT 4710 P758M 0 064 Butck 1965 UA 7406 SB 1 004 911 Th* Auction Bale of (he above vehicles will be held on Saturday. January 28. 1963. at 1:30 P.M.. at th* Lake Street Yard*, of the Department of Public Work*. 117 Lake Street, City of Pontiac, Michigan. January 10 and 26. 10*3 PUBLIC SALE At 0 00 a.m. on January 21. 1003. a 1000 Rambler 2 Dr. H/T Serial No. H100332. will be sold at public sale at 22600 Woodward Avenue. Perndale. Michigan. that address being where the vehicle Is stored and may be Inspected. Jan. 17 and 18, 1063 OAKLAND. CITY OF 1982 FORD Country Ssdsn Wagon $2195 1961 FALCON 4-Door Sodan (Two td choose from I $1495 1962 CHEVROLET 2-Door Hardtop Imps la $1995 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC.—630 Oakland Avtnua, Pontiac, Mich. Jailed Jaycees Like It; but Will the Mayor? RAPIP CITY, S.D. (UPI) Members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce are spending their time in jail and liking it. 4 4r ★ The Jaycees were sentenced to jail until $5,000 is raised for the March of Dimes and if the goal isn’t reached by Monday, Mayor William Raff goes into the hoose-gow. COUNTY Pontiac. Pontinc-Cllnton Rlv#r Drain Nolle* of meeting to hear objection* to apportionment* of cost of abovfe fhtra-Countv Drain. Notice Is heerby given that the cost of the Pontloc-Clfnton River Drain. No 1, to be located In the City of Pontiac, has been tentatively apportioned as follows, to-wit Tentative Percentage 2 88896' 100.00000 Notice 1* furl her given that the Drainage Hoard for the Pontlac-CIInton Rlvei Drain, No. 1, will meet at 10:00 A.M., Eastern Btandard Time, on Thureday, the 14th day of February, 1063. In the Commission Chambers In the City Hall In the City of Pontiac, for the purpose of hearing any object tons to the aald apportionments. Notice le further given that the plana, specifications, and estimates pf coat of said Pontlac-CIInton Rlv«V Drain, I, and, also, a deacrlptlon of the area to be served thereby are on file In the office of the Oakland County Drain Commissioner, 660 fl. Telegraph Road Pontiac. Michigan. The aaid estimated coat Is $2,S6p,000. which estimate Is kub-j«ct to change and the apportionment percentages, as finally establlahed this Drainage Board, shall apply to the actual cost of said drain when finally completed Notice Is further Riven that at said hearing any public corporation to be assessed, or any taxpayer thereof, will be entitled to be heard This notice la given by order of the Drainage Board for the Pontlac-CIInton River Drain, No. 1. Dated: January 19. *083. DANIEL W. BERRY. Chairman of said Drainage Board January 16 and 38, 1963 HALSTEAD. JANUARY 18. 1063. Edwin A.. 348 Church Street, Or- • tonvllle: age 21; dear lather ot Vern Halstead, Mr*. Maxin* Brant, Mrs. Alean Owens, Mrs. Josephine Orr and Mrs, Nina Callaway: dear brother of Ward Halstead and Mrs. Eva Mashler; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 19. at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvllle, with Rev. Roy Botrulf officiating. Interment In Hadley Cemetery, Groveland Township. Mr. Haletsad will lie In state at th* C. F. Sherman Funeral Homs, Ortonvllle. ______________ JOHNSON, JANUARY 17, 1063. Charles H.. 107 Oak Hill; age 82; beloved husband of Dorothy A. Johnson; dear father of Mrs. Dorris Kessler: dear brother of Everette, Carl and Corbet Johnson, Mrs. Grace McNeil and Mrs. Frank May; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral servlca will be held Saturday, January 10, at 1:30 p.m. at th* Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home with Rev. Jam** A. McClung officiating. ' Interment In Whit* Chapel Cemetery. Mr. .Johnson will lie In *tate at the Voorhees-81 pit> Funeral Home. -proreWT JANTTARY ; AUSTIN. JR.. 089 Dolane. White Lake Townahlp, Milford; *ge 36; beloved huiband of Dorothy Palmer; beloved won ot Mr. and Mru. Maurice l’almer, Sr.: deer father of Chrlallne and Kathleen Palmer; deur brother of Mrs. Arthur Buell. Jr. and S/8g(. Richard Palmer Funeral service will be - . lHiHPBaturdayv .January p in at the Rtch*rd»on-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev., James Whitehead officiating. In* lerment In Highland Cemetery. Mr. Palmer will lie In state at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Milford. ._______________ PEASE, JANUARY 1*7 16*3. Wiliam O., 616 W. Alexandrlna. Detroit; eg* 82; beloved hueband of Ebb* Pease; dear brother of Mrs, Orlo Mason. *nd LdBter Pe*»e. Funeral service wa* held Thursday, January 17, at 7.30 p.m. at th# Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Hlldlm Bihl ot-tlclettng. Mr. Pees* was taken to the Reilly Funeral Home, Oilman. III., for runeral service Saturday, January 10, at 1 p.m. Interment In Oilman. 111._______________ PYE, JANUARY iff. 1083. MARY M . 493 Howland Avenue; age 74; beloved wlf* of Eugene Fye; deer mother of John H Redman, Sr.: dear sister of Cor* McAlister; also survived by eight grandchildren end 38 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will he held Monday. January 21, at 1 p.m. ft the Johnson Temple Church of God with Elder Markem officiating, interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Pye will lie In state at the Wllllem F Davis Funeral Home. STACKHOUSE." JANUARY 16, 1083, John R., 3037 Florine Drive, Waterford; age 61; beloved husband of Eileen It Htackhouae; dear brother of Stanley. Reeves and Clarence Htaokhoua*. Mrs. Mary Crottv and Mr*. Harry Nixon Funeral H*rvlr* will be held Monday, January 21. at II a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home. Drayton Plains, with Rev. Tom Malone offioiatlng. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Stackhouse wilt lie in state at the Coats Fu-, neral Home, 3141 Stshabaw Road. Drayton Plains, after 7 p.m., 8*t-urday, January 10.____________ . STOCK. JANUARY IT. 1062, MARY McAllister, 4224 Maycreat Waterford Township; age 73; dear mother of kin. Aasen (Mary Elisabeth) Tedder and McAllister Slock; dear sleter of Mre. Carl (Emma) Sohroeter; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral eervloe will be held Saturday, January 19. at 2 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Read-'er Gerald Heller officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Stock will lie In state at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Fayi,oft, January if Ii«5, Clyde B, 16 Spokane Villa: age 80; beloved husband of Fannie B Taylor; dear father of Ivan M and Louis F. Taylor; dear brother of Hattie and Ralph Taylor. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 10. 1*63. at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with Rev. Malcolm K. Burton officiating. Intersngnt In Mt; Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Taylor will lie in state at th* Doneleon-Johne Funeral Home. Malta, Women * Ctreie of «*s »Y«-lyn Presbyterian Church. K*taU# — Vanwoartand family. - ,' -A _ j*. ■ ARE DEBTS- WORRYING YOU? Get out oT d«bt on • Plan you can afford: —Employer not contacted Wretches your doUor • —No charge for budget analysl* Write of j*one !w taM_ooo41et. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ,~-M,M456 . . . . < Pontiac’s oldest and largest budget assistance company. Member: * —Michigan Aasoolatlon of ‘ Credit Counselors —American Association of Credit Counselors_______ • AVON CABLING” - FOR SERV-ICE In yoilr home. FE 4-4508. OROUPS. CHURCHES. ORQANfZA-tfone. tn tor sailing??? FE 2-3083. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with newly reuleased Dex-A-Dlet tablets. 98 cents *t slmms. __________ IN DEBT Arrant* to pay all your bill* with on* imau weekly payment. BUDGET SERVftE II w. Huron FE 4-0901 "winter speciaTT COLD WAVES *5.5* Dorothy’* FBI 2-1244 Pay Off Your Bills —without a loan — Payment* low as #1# wk. Protect your job and Credit Home or Office Appointment* City Adjustment Service 714 w. Huron FE 3-0211 funeral Directors ________4 c. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL Home. Kaago Harbor. Ph. 882-0200. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 2-7727 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME ‘‘Designed for Funerals" D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service __________FE 4-1211 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ‘‘Thomhtful Service"_FE 2-M41 hUntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO Years 72 Oakland Ave. ____FE 2-01*9 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FE, 2-837* — Established Over 40 Years Personals 4-t ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adviser,, .phone FE 3-8122 after 8 p.m Or If no answer oall FE 12734. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPUES. 730 Menominee. FB 6-7808. NPCTH Steak Is very big tn Lansing these days._______:_____________ Lott and Found 5 LOST: OIRL‘1 BEIGE WALLET, needed badly. Reward. OR 3-7120. LOST: 1 WHITE ONE TON DODOE truck wheel, between Oall R<|. end Lansdown* on Williams Lake Rd. Reward. R. L. Rich. OR 4-0292. LOST: BEADLE COLLIE 12 MONTH puppy, brown with white feet. nose, tip of tall and around neok. FE 5-3132._________ LOST: OERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-py. Lower Straits Lake, vnswera to Rex. black end tan. reward. EM 3-7388. ___________ LOST: MALE BLUE TICK PUP. 4 months old. OR 4-0147._ LOST: MAN'S BROWN LEATHER billfold. Ksep half the money and return to address on papers In billfold. Pepert are Important. hOBT: VICINITY OF HARDING Road In Rochester, black end brown mtle pup with short legs. CallOL 141383, after 4 p.m._ LOST: 2 BEAGLE "DOGS. BLACK, while and tan. Last seen on New Years Day, vicinity of Elisabeth Lake Rd. and Hospital Rd. Re- ward.Jt7M630,____________ LOST: SMALL FEMALE PUP. black, white and brown, port Dachshund. Last seen Jan. 8. Auburn Heights are*. Reward. UL 2-3397._______________,____ Help Wanted Male 5 Attention Whan you plan a parmanant career you want'to be eure you ara entering a growing business. Here are some of the thing* we offer to you for the rest, of your life. if More money than you are now earning. 2 Pleasant, dignified work. 3. Association with a sound, stable, successful company. \ 4. steady year ~ around Income month after month. 5. Security regardleee of general business conditions. 6. Permanence and Independence. 7. Group Insurance program. This opportunity Is dedloated to people who wish to earn a better* than*average living. You do no collecting, make no deliveries, carry no samples, and keep no books. You use all your time for just one purpose, making money for yourself. This association with our company Is open to reliable people who are looking for a permanent career In which they may he prosperous, happy ana secure. Must have a car and be ready to start Immediately. Call PE 8 0439 for Interview. T A C FOOD CO.. INC. To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first Insertion —BOX REPLIES— At 10 a.m. Today there Were replica at The Presi office In the following boxes: 10, 8, 18, 34, 58, 66, 77, 90, 91, 92, 100, 101, 104,, 117., ^asy'Saiesmanager ajg.tigs and manager trBltas experience nM n#o#M*rr B*nun*a discussed at Interview. ItuetJIMlre. to leafn aith batter jwMntn § nationally known bo. » year* old who'*, average m»n $472 Mi mo. >Mt year. C*1I CAR V 149 ior wauiiuu JitERa WANTik AFFLf Itorwr.". r~‘ , Career Opportutrity • tor s man wiw oarea w* nw family, want* The flner wtnii In Uw, le not content with MM a week, want* hie own buitnww. can be hie own boe*. Tel FE 6-8175. door to door 80LICITOIW,P«R-manent poaltton, 33 hrt.'P. w*. No night work. Futt benefit ti*B * MA 4-1091, eves, and nil day Sun.... ' experienced janitor, apply 984 Joelyn Ave. EXECUTIVE TYPE SALESMAN Permanent life time career. Sue? ceek rang* *»■«>», ta *».«» *M» ly. Liberal starting salary, willing to reach out for a good man. Cafl Mr. Dougherty. Friday evening 5 30 lo 7:30 p.m. at WOodward 3-2128., ACCOUNTANT College or buslnoei accounting school graduate who !» enfenUy working In accounting beta. Applicant* muat have at leaet I year of accounting experience, startlsg salary will bo dependent upon Background and experience. Send resume and *^*ry—ffiuire-mint, to Box 117. Pontiac Pre*8, FULL AND PART TIME CAR WASH-ara. Aggl^ tn j^fton. *®S*** Aut0 ONEIL need real estate SALESMAN - Large e*ale building program, combined with our high volume sale* ol existing homes create* excellent opportunity for aggrea-•lve aaleaman. Call , R*T O'Neil for appointment for personal interview., 282 2. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-T103. OENERAL OFFICE MANAOKR for automobile dealership. Muat have some experience. Apply in personl , Spartan Dodge Inc. 311 S. Saginaw_ ' PR 1-4541 Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED FE 4-9947 95 Rh Positive, 97 Rh Negattv# DETROIT BLOOD QBRVICE 16 SOUTH CA88, MAN WANTED — WAREHOUSE work. State age. education and experience. Writ* P.O. Box 719. Pon- ttac, Michigan, f... ....... MAN FOR DRY CLHAN1NO ROUTE, apply 4480 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Real Estate Salesman Extra busy selling and managing homes. Guaranteed Income for right, experienced man. Val-U-Way Realty. FE 4-3531. 349 Oakland Ave.________________________ SINGLE MIDDLEAOED MAN TO aid In dairy larm work by month. OA 9-3596 _______________ TWO MECHANICS NEEDED On* man to do used car 'work. Also A<1 mechanic for Chrysler Product* line. Excellent working conditional Spartan Dodge Inc. 211 B. Saginaw_____ FE 9-4941 WANTED TURRET LATHE OPER-atora. Some eet-up neoeaaary. Send resume to box 92 Th* Panties Press._________________________ WANTED ALL AROUND MACHIN-lst for lathe, mill and grinder work. Apply box 91 Th# Pontlao Press._______ _______________ WANTED — MAN TO WORK ON poultry farm. Reply to Box *0, The Pontiac Prase. Help Wonted Fsmuis 7 BABY SITTER. N. ADAMS AND square Lake area. 5 day week, 925. experienced, reliable young woman, relerencee. 644-6761. BABY 8FTTINO. LIVE IN, 212 WEEK FE 4-9348__________ BAKERY SALESGIRL. BETWEEN 25 and 38. day work only. 9 days a week. 91 an hour to atari. Muat have own transportation. Apply mornings only. Anderson Bakery. 124 W. 14 Mile. Birmingham. MI 4-7114. BABYSITTER 9 DAYS. CALL 9»1-3447 after 7 p.m- Auburn Height! area. CAR BILLER — AUTO DEALER experience necessary. Good pay and benefits. See Mr. Montgomery at Lloyd Motors, 232 So. Saginaw, no phone calls. DEMONSTRATORS — MANAGERS guaranteed product, flexible hours, high earning*. No canvassing. No Investment. Car necessary. Phone 542 6393 or write A. Foster. 503 E. I.attalle. Royal Oak, Michigan. DRUO CLERK, EXPERIENCED" Full time. MA 5-5271.____ DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER TO live In. I child. 8 days. FE2-978I. EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE, also axperlencod cook. Convalea-cant home. 1220 Auburn Rd. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook wanted. Apply in person. 2589 Dixie. _______ EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO Attaint with accounting. Write Pontiac Preas Box 58 outlining quallM- catlona and ref, required.__ OENERAL HOUSEWORK. S adulta In family, live In. weekends off. Pine Lake. Call after 6 p.m. 682-2657. Referencew required. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. SUNDAY and Monday off. 2 children, live tn. ref. $29 wk. to start. MA 6-0826 eves. HELP POLIO PATIENT, LIVE IN. child w ft loom e. MA 4-107?. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN7>ATMEli and teenage non, Birmingham. MI M734 after 7 p m. HOUSEKEEPER) Private room, 6-9255. HOUSEWORK 4 DAYS. SIT 2 ntghta* muat love children. References. Own tranaporiation. FK •2-7010.________________ HOUSEKEEPER WANTED TO keep houne for. atngle lady. Good comfortable home with ateam heat by b|l fuel in western town, of Oakland County. No amokera or drlnkera need apply. Referencea required. Addreea Pontiac Presa, JBox^ 38. __ HOUSEKEEPER MORNINOS. VICJN-Itv Elisabeth Lake. Call after 6. FE 6-9043, LIKE CHiLdHKN? If you are colored and en)oy children (ages II and 14), you will be Interested In this full time, general housekeeping occupation, You must be neat, be able to cook and live In. For Util you will be compensated with good wages, comfort* of your own room-TV-equlpped. and 114 day* ojf per week. Reference* required. Enjoy a new experience, dial MI 9-2304 between 9 and 9 a.m. or 9 and 10 p.m. LICENSED Practical Nurses Immediate opening for precltoal nuree*. I317.IW per mo, starting salary —Increasing to 9205 10 per mo. Differential for evening and night duty, 40.hour week, free laun-dry. oilier fringe benefits. Contact Personnel dlreclor Pontiac General Hospital. _____ ____ LIOHT HOUSEKEEPING AND CARE of baby for teacher. Good wages, call alter 9, Ml 6-66P9. Liotfr. Hil/siiitiiFijra, IiveTW, more for home than wages. FK 4-5619, m~aWKF“,’W(I)MAW i*6ri IAIIC sitting tn our home, 6 days week, own transportation. KM 3-3223. / • \ \h MHM Ur* ». ar ,1#*‘ femHy statui, 'aalary'sxpact- No. Reply Pontlao TJT Ifni Dr.'j family nehd Intelligent girl to live to JSoto with home— ohll-Oran, Mo heavy laundry or cook-in*- ’ Other help employed. Own vm .hath - AM t run maab. rm-batb. IIS per week to start. Must have trane.on days oft. Driver* license and .personal ref. erencee. Write Boa 593. Pranklln. ^HIRt FINISHER Olrls experienced In working on ■ e ito. shirt units. Apply Oreshsm Cleaners, m OokMuMT Bloomfield Offlot Center 1355 Woodward CURB Ted's have Immediate openings for curb waitresses on the night shift, must be II, Apply In person only TED’S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. PART TIME CHILD CARD AND housework. Mon. through Frl., 2 to 5:30. Call MI S-S819, after 5:30. WAITRESS. GOOD HOURS. NO Sunday or holiday work. Apply in Lake Rd- Union Lake. WANTED WHITE WOMAN FOR child cor* end Ironing in Sylvan Village. 4 days a weak. 7:45 a.m. to S p.m. Must have own trim*-porta lion. »4 per day. *82-1*48 WHITE WOMAN TO TAKE CARE of home and ohildren. Make home WH tag an ISSLJL ma: cnl and child care. . .'OEHkKKr “ PE 3-4114, WOMAN TO LIVE ih. CARE FOR children while mother works. I to ll:M OR 4-1603 lng age. education, lob experience 1 ll----------- ' “ ^ ~ ' and family statu* to Pontlao Post Office Bok 912. Help Wontsd ANTHONY OF OROB8E POINTS Experienced operators, manicurist*. Excellent opportunities In new Rochester Salon. Ot 1-5037. CHURCH PIANIST NEEDED IMME- DIATELY. MUST BE DEPENDABLE, expenses paid. UL 3-3205, FREE RENT POR WOMAN OR couple to take care of ,1 teen-age boys, 1 child weloomeJ suburbs Reply to Pontiac Press, Box 54. PIANIST.FOR MALE'S GOSPEL QUARTET. MUST BE A CHRIS TIAN. MUST BE DEPENDABLE UL 2-3205. Surgical Technicians Pontiac Oeneral Hospital has Inv mediate openings. 1324.70 per month etartlng salary Increasing to 0373.41. Must have nigh school education, 2 year* experience In routine patient care and apeolNc training In surgical techniques (as scrubbing for surgery and passing Instruments). Differential for evening and night duty. 40-hour week, free laundry, many fringe benefits. Contact Personnel director. Pontlao Oeneral Hospital. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10. 1040 T 7 7 7....'. '; '■' EVELYN EDWARDS - _."VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 24% Bast Huron Suita 4 Preston Walker Smith EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE onict c 040-3003 19 Initructiens-Scheoli LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT. 220 hf*.. on Doaers, > drag llnri. etc. Fret placement, terms'. "KEY. 0330 W. 0 Mile Rd.. Detroit 21. Mich. PI 1-7323. , lEARN TOOL AND DIE MARINO, too) design, drafting, air oondt-Honing and rafrlgaratictt, auto mechanloe For information call Allied Institute. FE 4-4507 or write Pontiac Prase Box loo. BlMiiMM Service '' IS.InrorMCt 26 1 ALL KINDS TYPtNO « LEGAL. | INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 20 Income tin reports, ate, fe 2-0122. u per cent off FB 2-ooit. FE 4-3402. |EE ■ El TIM ATE 0 35 ALL__W1R- Mnrtirso's 1 ctlr.inrs, 111 flminie. R. B. Munro Beokkssging «. fixes 16 bookke: Drtiimaking l Tailoring 17 DEBlMIAKEjk- DESIGNER, PARTY ................. taflortos and cooktell dress* imm lisw DRESSMAXINOI ■ lions. FE 5-3732. aTT5 ALTERA- Dressmaking, Inceim Tax Strvlca...... If ’ 05 AVERAGE FEE IN YOUR HOME .. B; Itoito-OBli^.. CONFIDENTIAL - HMH9R ■L. BO I. IN TAX SERVICE We specialize to personal income tax returns. Reasonable rites. . 42 E. Flks (corner MM) FE 4-tlkl • “'RETURN, PRl. AN INCOME TAX ____________ HR pared to your home by SSMIIIM accountant, with Maatera degree ppU.. FE 2-7634, JMi HOME ( Friend); 2421 W. Perry PB 2-3171. FE 1-2297 : wSSmyaI' H. ft Ih Block i Mortgage Insurance* ;A>0*" Amount** Ann. g 2-7993. sllmatea, InT OLOA POCAHONTAS STOKER Olga Pocahontas Fumaoa Stea Kentucky Lump. Egg and Stoker Sooshontae Briquette _______CK COAL CO. FE 3-7101 Doll Hospital REASONABLE REPAIRS ON MOD-ern and antique dolls. Clothes mads to order, Wlga, Jewelry, Julie Ann’s Doll Hospital, 4760 Sawmill Lake Rd., Ortonvllle, NA 7-9066. Droiimnklnp, tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses leather coate OR 3-7193, . Applied, DRYWALL taped and 852-3551 lancing [OR FENCES Aluminum DOWN Wood FE 5-7471 PONTIAC FENCE 5832 DlllO Hwy. OR 3-6585 Furnltura Refinishing PIANOS. TABLE8. WROUGHT IRON furniture, expertly matched to *nv derore R J. Young Co. EM 3*2028. Fleer Sanding CAHI, L. BIT.1,8 SR.. FLOOR Banding. PE 2-5799. JOHN~thYLUR. FLOOR LAVlNO sanding and finishing. 25 roars __experience. 332-6976. ___ R. O. BNYDBlCl’LOOR LfttaWfl. eandlng. and finishing. Pnona FE H552. Heating Service ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND Serviced C. L. Nslaon, FE 9-175S, Heme Improvement HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, beths. recreation rooms. - additions. aUlea. complate building * r ' I ^ e. All work guaranteed. Quinn's Construction Co. FK 3-(1122. Rental equipment Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hand senders, furnact vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 4( Paint. 439 Orchard Lake Ava., FE 9-6160. Roofer 40 Edleon._________________ 2 LAROE LOOMS AND BATH ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR . Oeneral Maintenance FB 4*0444 television, Radio and HI-FI Service ’ 2 and 1 ROOM, NEWLY DECOR ated. 79 Clark St. Apply Apt. 7. 2 ROOMS, BATH, PRIVATE. MAIN LYNN'S TV — 100 HOLDEN RED Stamps free* with house call. Guaranteed used TVs. FB 9-6703. cloee In, couple. F> 3-7415 3 AND 3-ROOM. UTILITIES FURN. 619.(6 up. Obel TV ood Radio. ‘ Elisabeth Lake___________FE 4-5545 349^ Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE ft STUMP REMOVAL Trimming, obt our .bid. 681-3410. General Tree Service 2 rooms wrrrt kitchen pRfVi- legee. FE 6-8294. Any size lob —■ Try our bid. FE 2-9948. FE 4 3024.___________________ Income Tux Service Al.l, WORKING PEOPLE'S AND business taxes prepared. 93 and up. J: HCHIMKE OR 3-2943 5801 High-' Your home or mine. 1424 alhl Ponflsc notary. OR 3-3332. - licensed Bunders NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home. Oarage, Cabinet!. Addition! FHA TERMS FE 4-8900 lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed to doore and windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ava i FB 4-4395 Musical Instructions PRIVATE 1.ESBON8 ON CORNET, trumpet, french horn end baii. $280. Gallagher Music Co. 16 E. Huron St. FH 4-0856 Painting and Decorating AVERAOE SIZE ROOMS, 934 PER room complete. FE 4-2B74. dayt. _ PAlffTINQ. SATISFACTION OUAR-anteed, lnilde or ouuidf. "B $-4123. FE 4-1116.__________ Piano Tuning A l TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FB 2-5217 " expert HaHo' Wnino By Master Cratteman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wieuand Music Center Plume FEderal 2-4624 Plastering Service Reis*”” **sraBa Plumbing Supplies COMPLETE LINE OF FIXTURES, fittings, pipe, new and used. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 172 8. Saginaw FE 1-2100 MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removal—trimming. 338-7090 Trucking HAULINO AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FB 8*0099. LIOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINQ^ “YtttottlHhv fill dirtr trading arid SHU vcl and front end loading. FE 2-0603 LIOHT HAULINO. EVKNINOS AND weekendP FB 2*6588 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Ya-Ton Plokups IV.-lon Slskee TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND equipment Dump Trucks—Stml-Trallere Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 62 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FB 4-1447 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering EAKLKS CUSTOM UPHOLSTER; lng. 2420 Burleigh, Union Lake. EM 3-204L_____ . THOMAS UPHOLESTERINQ 4400 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8^88 "Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and window*. Rasa. _ Satis-faction guaranteed. FE 2*1831._____ Wallpaper ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. Hundred* of pattern! in itook N. Sayinaw At. FP Wanted Household Goads BARGAIN HOUSI PAYS CASH FOR uaed furniture. Fe 2-6042. Water Pipe Service HAVE EQUIPMENT FOR THAWING JES, ***** %*!’■ gn 4 - -.Jl__ on Pontise __ Wood—Coke—Coal—Fuel couple, mo per month, fe -• VVV WOS wai ■ i qdi. ..1..,M Mk __ 4-9011, CANNEL COAL-THB IDEAL FIRE wood fuel, eeaeoned wood Aboth tor furneoe or f|replaoa. OAKLAND FUEL ft PAINT, 45 Thomas It, PE 5-5149. 'm,fW ACTHHi - . ■ mmSmS. 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Albert! Apartments 200 N Ptddock FE 2 2099 1 BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-etle apartment. Newly decorated, first floor, parking at door, gas heat. FE 5-2281 or FB 4-4299. BEDROOM MOBILE HOME*FOR rent, alenvlew Trailer Park, 334-0799 AND 2 ROOM DOWNTOWN. E. Huron. FE 4-0834, COLORED OR WHITE. 34 FRONT St., 6 rooms and bath, redecorated, 565 per month., Children welcome, can accommodate 2 families References reulrad. Located opposite Elka Temple. K. O. Hempstead Realtor. 102 E. Huron St., FI 4-9284._______________________________ COLORED upper. I 3-0)14 LAROE MODERN 2 - BgDROOM. itove and refrigerator, Clarketon school bus at door. MA 9-1741. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE AREA. 3 rooms, hallway, laundry room, range and refrigerator, exc. lor teaohers or retired couple. For Information call. Peer’s Appliances, EM~ 3-4114 Rant Houses, Unfurnished 40 AVAILABLE NOW. 3 • BEDROOM house near Pontiac Airport, lak* privileges, 960 per mo. Deposit required. OR 3-6(13 boOleVaRd heiohts — 2 Bedroom Unit — 578 Per Month Contact Resident Manaser 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7523 .. mm; COLORED |.BBPROO;^ ______ . modern, 870 month. OR 3-7300. LARO E'^BEDKoOM SlftOLE HOME — 145 month, In North part of city, near Pontlao Motor, newly decorated, got heat, children welcome, 628.9473. REAL VALUE MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE AREA, 1 family ranch. 3 rooms, hallway, laundry room, rang# and refrigerator. Exc. for teaeher* or retired oouple. For Information call. Peer's Appliances. EM 3-4114. ‘ Sola Kansas 4$ 9-ROOM BRICK. AUBURN HEIGHTS ..area, tlh909, .PMMiiel .V-. CLAiSKlTON'" OARDENS.. MUST sell. 41,000 lor my equlty to- »t tractive 3 bedroom brlok ranch. 8 years old, 3 baths, family room patio. Florida garage, jgas F.A. heat. Spacious comer urt. m „ BH land acapad. Near - new public and parochial schools, now shopping cantor /iand recreational facilities. HONALLY ifEAT 3 • BED- room home near Fqntlac Moll. 2-car garage, large Jot, low down payment on oi. FE 2-2951. FB 4-M72 *flcr .8 p.m. Frorloka Broa. , 4-5472 after .6 p.m. Franck* Bros. FOR SAL*: BY OWNER. 3-bt6-room noma near Fisher and . IBB^ Mto* _____ Pantlso Motor. Oss beat Mia FB 4*1155. JtttttL ^FftMILY West tide, oak fldori. steam beat. - gaa fad. 3-roam apartment up, private entrance, 5-room down, attached garage. 86,500, easy terms. Clarence C: Rifigtw&y ■ FE 5-7651' ' ,295 W, Woltoti $10,450 2(5 Ruaeell —3 bedrooms, large basement, gas hast, carpet. 2-car garage, fenced, paved. FHA-Ol — easy terms. ■ CLEAN AS A PIN Brick ranoh, 3 bedrooms, Ilk baths, beautiful fireplace, overt) curpet. drapes, gerage, porch and covered terrace, paved near vchoole. SIS,-4M terms. RORABAUGH FE 2-3053 Realtor woodward at Square Lake Rd. IN ROCHESTER Like new — 4-bedroom brick trilevel with built-toft 517,300. 19 per cent down. SHEPARD > OL 1-8399 $9,500 Will build 3-bed room r*nrh st*U boms on your lot. Full basement, osk floors. t<>> oath, blrob cupboards. OR 3-50M after 9. RLA9 Mrs-AA_________ART MKVF.R NO MONEY DOWN TrWeyei or ranch starter homes on vow lot. Model open 10*1 ^ G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 9299 COMMERCE ROAD 392-5901__ EM 2-0492 Model 3 Bedroom Ranch Alum, aiding. 2-oar attached garage. full basement, thermo type wtndowi with marble siu, m ee-ramlo bathe, butlt-to oven and rang!. Priced 618,530, 10 per eont 4MJ'ACK PRESTON Doomed Builder OR 3-8511 RENT or SELL New Home Bales 815 Moves You In Quid: Rentals With Option to Buy. Now Under Construction. READY SOON 695 Kinney, corner of BJaloe. 3 blocks east of Oakland, 1 block! north ot Montcalm. 1:30 to 5 p.m. WE8TOWN Realty 115 down on sales moves you In. FE l-3l«8 DIXIE WATERFORD. 5371 DIXIE HIOH. way, 2 bedroom, gas hast 430 mo. Rant Roams 42 1 WARMJMUOHT ROOM. TELE Vision. ^elderly person, preferred. 154 N. Perry. No drinkers please. COLORED OENTLBMEN. ROOM for rent, eaat side 910 a week. FE 8-5818_______--- — _-_ COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR MAN Pvt. home cloee In. PE 2-#414_ P U R N I 8 H E D HOUSEKEEPING room tor bachelor. 3} Lexington Place, PE 3-6175. LAROE SLEEPING ROOM WITH bath, newly decorated. Walled Lake, MA 4-1703. ___________ SLBEP1NO _______... Rooms for only. Ideal location. 334-1659. MEN LAROE ROOM CLOSE Parkhurat. FE 8-8603. 1 OR 3 ADULTS. S90 Roblnwood, FE 6-8069. AND 3-ROOM APARTMENTS. Rrlvato bath and entrance. 173 forton. FB 4-1751.___ Rooms and bath, fe 5-34S5. Close to. FE 5-5183. iwvimot an a n, rntsnias, mnatx floor, N. end. Very nloe, 530 per week. Utilities turn, FE 3-4876. 3 AND BATH, URpJfl. UTILITIES', lehed. Child welcome. FE 8-1 3 ROOMS. 2 CLOSETS. PRIVATE bath. Call befor* 6 or aftor 4. FB 9-304] ONE LAROiO BEDROOM. DIXIE Hwy.. Telegraph Rd. area, 150 mo. OR 2-1391. Roits. Rath, hot aiR puR- ROOMS. EVERYTHING FUR-nlahed. oelan, private bath and en-trance, adults. 2(8 Whlttemore. 3 LAROE ROOMS, FIRST FLOSS, private. 219 8, Edith. FK 2-5634. 3 OR 4-ROOM APARTMENT FE 4-6613 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND rntrtncc. uUUtios furnished, Adult! only. FK 2-4917. .1 ROOM APARTMENT AND BATH. privxtc fnlrancp, PE 8-8838. bii- Dri^ftft.TheaJUtr -PrlviUAi Anijjnce. and Jath, Inquire 2339 raurie Hwy ROOMS. UTILITIES. VICINITY Oeneral Hospital. FE 2-9920. 3 Rooms and bath, utilities furnished, couple only, west side. FE 3-7219. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and hath, baby welcome. FE 9-5669. 3“TT60M8 AND BATH. ADULTS only. 460 Menominee. 1 block bo-hlnd oeneral *'.j*pltal. 3-room. 2 Slocks omc oahaok. 9IS weekly. FE 9-4939 or after 9, FE 8-0259,______________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH OVER OA-rage, Keego Harbor, 562-0791. 3 CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATEBATH. adults. 79 Norton. __________ ROOMfT PRIVATE BATH. OA-rage. Couple only. 104 Henderaon before 5:30 p.m. ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCI and bath, 44 Seneca "ROOMS, UT 1 L I T I K S. BATH, aduli*. IIP Center St. FE 2-2390. 4 VERY Nicfc ROOM8. 4 LIBERTY PE 8*4830 only ATTRACTIVE BACHELOR APART ment Cali daytime. OR 3-1999 ATTRACtlVk BACHELOR APART- ment. Elisabeth Lakefront. 3 rooms and bath, completely furnished. Utilities Included. 1138 monthly ALSO" ’ W"T Attractive 3 rooms and bath with near Elisabeth Lake. 930 garagi week!: Elwood Realty BACHELOR 2-ROOM APARTMiNT, 1R 3-1621 no driitkara, 910 weak, OR i BACHELOR, MAIN FLOOR, vat*, vary nloe. N. and. FE 3 9 BEDROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH tingle man- 52 Washington.. CLEAN. EFFICIENT APARTMENT on Ponllto Lake. 972-1040. or for aoupl*.'rAU ulifltfe* fum (IS per wk. Phone Mrs. Llley, 9731190. 6190 Highland Rd. FOR COLORED. 3 OR 3 ROOltB. private antrsnee. FE 3-0494 HOUSE TRAILER FURNISHED ON bua Tine. 491 8, Telegraph. LAKEORirN"t- HOUSEKEEPING cottages All utilities. IIS and Mr week. Tru-Rustlc Cabins K! Broadway. MY 3-9969 nice 4 Rooms, bath, oara6£ west aids. FE 6-0688 or Fi 4-4185. VERY LOVELY PRIVATE,3 AND . bath, West lido. Adult*. FB 5-4341. WILL BUBLET MObkRN 3 ROOtfs and bath. 18 aalmar st.. apt 12. FE 4-5949 after 4. MODERN 5-Hoom APARTMENT, atova and refrigerator furntahad, 995 monthly. Apply 103 Bloomfield Terraoe. Phone FE 5-3321. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS ULTRA MODERN DUPLSx APART- ment. i bedroom, full tile bath modern kitchen, living room. Heat and hot wator supplied. 990. 1299 E. Highland Rd. (MM) ntar Milford Rd. EM 3-2490 or 099-1999 WEST SIDE - SEMINOLE APART-ments. 4 rooms, range, refrigerator. heat and hot water furnished, adults only, 992.90 per month. Roue Smith Realty. FE 3-7941. ________________ Rant Houses, Furnilhsd 39 1 BEDROOM, COUPLE ONLY, NO pet*, 992-9477 n*oe, hot wator, ntwly decorated. 817.50 per wk. Pontlao Lake. Li 4-1297. ____________ 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, NICELY FUR-nlshed. No children or petl. FE 2-1164._______•___________ Casa-Del Rey 111 ONffTDA KD Beautifully remodeled ft room Apartment, all new kitchen and appliance*. FK ^38114. Frank Fox. Manager. :UTB 1 BEDROOM HOME. WIL-ii>mn Lake Area. $80. OR 3*6348 UNTIL MpIMMUfr! '■> > hoapllal, _ Sown. 3 rooms and bath Upptr level steadily ranting for 985 a month. Dandy looatlon: large lot, payed street, priced to tollqulek at favorable terms. 49: Injp Hwm LORRAINE COURT;--' baths NO DOWN PAYMENT—OI and FHA Resale. WM rent when you can buy a nearv-new horn* with no down payment. Monthly payments Including taxes and Insurance. 1*4* thin rent, See ue for buying or ranting. ^ . v y- James A. Tavlor RlfAL EITATE-mSORANCB 7732 Highland Rd.. (M99) OR 44)305 ASSOCIATE Your Choice a bedroom Iron basement, lot 40 Bloomfield bedroom framf. E ast aid*. ‘ JmO'. Mak* off Township, gracloua living. * .room brick. 4 bedrooms, lot 73 x190 , gas beat, double fireplace, drape*, carpeting. Very Good Properlv, 3 bedroom brick, new gas furnace. 2 oar garage, side drive, built-in oupboards Ip the kitchen, formica table and booth. reerOatlon room, newlv decorated, land contract 575 per mo. Good Buy 5 rooms, full basement, gee heat, FHA, or email down payment on land contract at 875 tier mo. Whittemore Oood invoRtmcnt — S-fnmllv brlek. excellent condition, kag brat, lot 90x150', .7 rooms, 3 bedroom* down, UrepltC!, upper 4 rooms, fireplace and 3 rooms, private entrances, baths, utilities. 3-car garage Class "A" apartments, suitable for teachers. doctors, nurses, etc. FHA terms. Immediate Possession Cute little bungalow Just '/* block from bus service, 5 rooms And bath, 2 bedrooms, gas heat, storms end screens, close to school, shop* r district. pAved at., complete- r i ‘ mm.............. Buy at mortgagx 3-bedroom, lar** llvtoc tog.' kitchen, glaacedto MM, basement, t>4 bath*, gaa hsat. Atea . private haafnuMt *P#ri«oanl. We le a fine home, well lesatotLjw-tween Wllllame and Franklln Blvd. , a Full price Only 610,950. FHA toWO*. " nothino down. Juat mortgag* _ jtraMANnS; 2100 Cal* Lake Rd. . < "FB 4-1551 Birmingham Britik a-bedroom family bom*. 2 bath*, full algo dtotog room, basement, gee beat, hot wator. 2-car attached garage on paved street to nice reuldentlal art*. Priced *t 516.906. by appointment. Donelson Park Brick 6-room family home, with large living room, natural fireplace, full dining room. 3 zpacloua bedrooms, and 2 hatha. Flnlahad recreation room and attached garage. -Completely carpeted, draper!**, and other desirable features included at 521.300. Terme. Rolie II. Smith.'Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7145 MA 5-5431 SALE HOUSES 49____ SILVER LAKE PRIVILBpESr WA-terford Townehfp. Pontlao School Dletrlot; Nearly 2 acre- Pn-fur* location to Oakwood *™;or jhtb-division. 3 bedrooms. 2 hath ranch home Including etudy and Jalouale porch. 2 car garage I I crated door, well built, landzcaped, fenced. Immediate pnxxcolon., 5270: taxes. 539.000 term* to rult hum, 2300 Roeewood Drive. ci( 8lly#|« Lake Rd.. between U.8. 10 and Walton Blvd. PRICED FOR EARLY r-lRDON Lake Orion, modern furnishedi 2 bedroom houee-Om rtown or 61c OOP for our equity. 353-277!l-______ 1944 STAPLETON. IMMEDIATE PC-Fimancv of this neat dean MW* room10 paneled'* living and dining room. Exterior of alumlnumsldlng. nice view of Case Lake. $6,200. $500 down. 955 per mo. Ideal small family or coupla. Moderate prlct, possibly (500 down. -"Brrwer R£al Estate J08EPH F. REISZ. SALES MOR FE 4-5111 Eves. FE S-OS23 Will Sacrifice LAKEFRONT lng room with brick fireplace and modern kitchen with laundry facilities. Mahogany paneled recreation room with roman brick wall with flraplac*. 1!'. ceramic master bath with clozad shower and tub. Wardrobe closets throughout. Aluminum Thermopane window!, 2to-car g* rage, cement drive, excluding taxes and Insurance HOUSE HAS ALL CITY CONVENIENCES NEAR SCHOO: .JBHOPP1NO _ FURNITUR* FINISHED CABINETS LAROE LOT Call anytlde — 62S-957S DAILY and SUNDAY REAL VALUE r»g«, upuiaut wsifi, landscaped. Large screened poren overlooking laker-Oil HMrtooatr Owner. Shown bv appointment only. Call FE 8-0805 after ft:30 p.m. weekdays. all day Saturday, and Sunday. . ARRO COZY 2 BEDROOM — bungalow spacious living room, convenient kitchen, garage, close to oil Pat* rick a school and church. Only $800 down. ELIZABETH LAKE -Privilege, are yours to enjoy with lltle good 2-bedroom home located in ElUabeth Lake Betsies. 2300 down and no mtg. eoaU. 930 monthly payment,. 4 otberl in same are* to choose fron - HURRY l 1. T. WARDEN, Realty 3434 W. Hurou__ 333-7137 ROOM AND BOARD. WEST SIDE 741 OwegO Rant Stores 46 2000 8Q. FT. STOREROOM AT 12-N South Caz, Avenue. Owner will remodel to meet requirements of tenant — cither a* on* etor* or divided Into two. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 W. Huron 81. FK 8-5151___________ Rant Office Space 47 I OFFICES FOR RENT. 8940 DIX-I# Hwy. OR 2-lift GROUND FLOOR LOCATldk wf?H parking. W. side. 540 a,*c.. MO aq, ft, FE 3-7 HURON & PERRY Up to 3.000 aquara fast of attrac- lent advertising poet____ from Pederal Bldg. Annott Inc. Realtors. FB 6-0405., SMALL PROFESSIONAL OFFICE IN the Biker Bldg. FE 3-6SI1 Rant Business Property 47-A NEW OFFICE BUILDING AT 736S M-59 (M-59 Plaza). Carlo* Richurd-OR 3-7396 Sal* Houses 49 3 BEDROOMS. LAROE LOT. LAKE privilege*, near school*, $300 down. $60 month. 160 N Ro»iyn 2 " BEDROOM 2 - CAR OARAOK, built-in*. $600 down, $00 month. - .I9h4); 4lltot|t£t,...FB;jgjO|^__1e>-. 2-BEDROOM. NEW OAS FURNACE, carpeting, garage and fenced lot. St. Michael's area. (9.000. FE 9-3993. 3-BEDROOM NORTH BIDE. FULL basement, gai heat. Only 1350 down plus doling costs. Adam, Realty. FB 9-4099._________ 3-BBDKOOM RANCH HOME, FULL baeemenl. Northern High school district. Can h, sold with low down payment, easv terms, CALL TO-D^Y. WATERFORD REALTY, OR 3-4525. , 1-BEDROOM HOME. 4 TEAM OLD. 2 blocks from grade *chool. A real bargain at $7,900. 5290 down. 960 month. Call FE 9-9122. D*L0rah Building 3 BEDROOM BRICK. BLOOMFIELD Twp.. Woodward and 8q. Lake tree. Large lot basement' recreation room, family room. 2 me-places, built In barbecue. 923,900. owner. FE 5-0303___________ 5-ROOM HOUSE. BEST CASH OF-fer. neer schools, well built., Owner. FE 2-1393 ______________________ 159 SEWARD STREET 1-bedroom home with living room and large kitchen, all on ono floor, newly painted outside and toalde. Floor, sandad, full baatmant with hot air furnace- Oarage, paved street. 99.990 with 9900 down and Bus per month. Immediate possession, K O. Hempstead, Realtor. 102 E. Huron, FE 4-9204 , living room and dtolng apace. Fuli basement. 24x31 ft. A u t o iff. furnace and hot water heater, 960 on terms or lower prloe If cash >rtgaxr. K. O .Hempstead Realtor, 1(8 E. Huron, FB 4-8294. 1338 Stanley — Pontiac 3-bedroom face brlok. full bets-ment, rent option 989.90 month. Open Sunday 1-5. Call collect 5-4283, W* 3-4200, UN 2-9M2 AUlURN HEIGHTS. BY OWNER, unusual tri-l*vel home, extra lar|* rooms, gae hot water beat. Urge tot, FB 5-8725. AUBURN HEIOHTS AREA. NEAT 3-bedrooni ranch, family size kitchen, gar heat, nle* lot near shopping, owner mutt sell, Newlngham Real- tor, UI. 2-3319. UL 2-5375.______1 BARGAIN I I MUST SELL- NOTH tot down. 3 bedroom, lull base ment. part brlok with alum. Kid lng. All material fum. (or Inside. Lake Orton-Oxford area. MY 2 3791.______________ BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM BRICK on Cherokee Rd. Fireplace, closed in porch, dining room, paneled reo. room. Immediate occupancy. 917,000, FB 9-9113. , ,________■ COLOREb. 3 • BEDROOM' BRIC*. full basement/ gas heat. 9(00 down LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-hedroom trl-lavtl. 1900 feel. Fireplace, family k 3-9299 lor appointment. RANCH HOitE. 3 BEDROOMS, DEN. bathe, eating apace in kitchen, living room and dining all. 2-oar garagt. Landscaped Near school and ihopptot center Pvt. baaeh privileges Ltkt Oakland Heights lubdlvietOn. OR 2 *033_______ ROOM OWNER TRANSFERRED, . , horn*. 2 complete bathe, aae heat full baiemanL gar***. Income to rear of lot. 2 room* and compiat* bath. Lara* lot. luwatod at 100 Mahanlc. Pontlao. Oood reeldenlial . area. Call or write Petur Surdenlk, 3180 W. Stoll Rd. Lantlng. IV 4-0B1B. TRADE-INS 2-bedroom ranch, sa* heat, city convanlcnoe. 573 a month and up. NO CREDIT CHECKS No mortgag* approval* naadad. Juat aaaum* payments. Must sell. OP1N J2 TO 5 DAILY SPOILITB BUILDINO CO. FE 4-0665 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. EE 4-0591 Bu) LEASE OPTION wilh ameil move in coate. aron. large lot, new gas furnace. Need* a little work. II you are handy, thia I* for you IIAGSTROM HEAL ESTATE 4900 W. Him on OR 4 0355 Evenings call 992-0433. or OR 3-8229 OXFORD' lNCOME C 97,000 CASH. 2 ant,. Tent*«r."»90 fflMlWT Tlean, ' big lot, exc. tOctli. OA 6-2013 A Blinders. ___ MODE] flunday You don't Open croa* ir bedroom. . . _______ _____ Floor plan ha* central hallway entrance, large family kitchen and full basement. Located off WlUUmi Lake ltd , ? blocks eaat of Waterford Drtve-in on Cutler at. $11100 on your lot. Frerlck* "HaHar f'uafnn t FE Broe. "Better Custom Home 2-9991.________________________ ROCHESTER - 3-BBDROOM BRICK homo. Ill, oar (arage. patio, many exlraa. 919,900. I960 down. OL 1-1819 after 7 p.m TWO - BEDROOM HOUSE. FULL basement, nloe yerd. excellent location, near Joelyn. vacant. PE 1-2999 1470 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING 4 large bedrooms. 2 bath*, ipa-cloua dining araa. Basement. Elisabeth Lake privileges. We eon work out down payment. Trade considered. . will aupltoato. 132 Roelm. Nelson Bldg. CO. OR Mill. 3-BEDROOM RANCH GAS HEAT No Credit Check No Paper Work assume payments of $70 A MONTH includes Everything Cull 628 1565 DAILY 12 TO I CARLMI *! PUILD1NO CO HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL NEW ALUMINUM -r siding on this * room ranch, 20' living room, basement, gae heel, storms end screens, privilege* on Union Lake. 211.900. Terme. EM EARL DARRELS. REALTO* 6817 COMMERCE ROAD , j-2511 _____ or EM 3-40M NICE THREE-BEDROOM BRICK » Full baeemenl, IMrow. <”*§*• Lake prlvllegee, exce lept reorea-tlon room, g*» nant. nice Urge letr INCOME PROPERTY - Excellent condition, good looatlon. aopnrnto entrances. A consistent money maker. Six garages, two loti baautUuUy landscaped. 919.999. LAKE FRONT — Pout* bedroom*, full basement, gae heat on larg* lak*. Only 99.100. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY — to* oated al 1-79 and M15 toterchana*. Over 370 feet frontage. Ideal for restaurant and motel. 940.000 and terms. NICE COMFORTABLE L1VINO — Six-room throe bedrooms. l*r*e Uv- rage, near Northern High. LI8T WITH US — We buy, sell and trade. 23 years experience. Open 9-8:30. Multiple Listing Service. H. BROWN Realtor 909 Elizabeth Lake Road’ Ph. FE 4-3994 or FE 3-4910 Val-U-Way Northern High Area 9-room horn* In excellent condition. has basement, ga* , Mat. storma and ecreene. shining oak floors, palntad walls, new roof. 2350 down on FHA. payments about V7g per mo. Including taxes and |U-auranoe. ONLY 14.900 . .. .. ' very attractive Interior, rottred couple or young, oouple. iake privileges and bus service. TED MoCULLOUOH. REALTOR OPEN 9 9 SUNDAY 10-7 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 9143 CA8S-EMZABKTH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 NICHOLIE BRICK BUNOALO W Thre-badroom. living and dlnto* area. Kltoben, hardwood ftoori. full baeemenl, euiomalle HA heat, ve-oaoi. newly deeorsted. About 9300 moves you to. Coll today. NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR . Two-bedroom two-story older home, living and dtotog room, kitchen and breakfast nook, basement, gae HA beat. Naada decorating. Two-oar garage. EASY TERMS. OFF BALDWIN AVE. Two-bedroom bungalow, living and dining araa, kitchen, hardwood floor*, full Doaamant. newlv dec-orated, vacant, automatic HA beat-priced at 99.900 about 1290 moves you to. WATERFORD AREA Three • bedrootn bungalow. Hying and dtotog era*, kltohan and utility room. otitomatUiHA Mat. lVb bath carport. About 9300 moves you to. Newly decorated. CALL NOW. Bv*. o*U MR. ALTON, FE 4-5330 NICHOLIB-HAROER CO. . .... 83% w. Huron St.____FE 5-9103 (DLTT PQ VJTlI iLiO the 500 DOWN. 3 bedrooms west side. A aturdv older home with nelural fireplace, oak floors, plastered walls, basement. **« heal Will trade. 3 UNIT INCOME. In A-l condition large units. 2 units completely furnished. Only $10,500 with eesv terms. ..... .« . , «... iSoo TioWIl. 8 rooms and bath On the north side. Hardwood floors, aluminum storm* and aereent. I,nvriv landscaping. All oily conveniences. In Northern High district. GILES REALTY CO. FB 5-8175 221 Baldwin Ave. Open I a m to 9 p m. _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MU LTIPLE UBTINQ SERVICE IRWIN 2-Kiiiiily Duplex 6 rooms each with aaparate bate ment. furnaces, end utilities. Ideal setup for good investment. Nmtli Suburban 2 bedroom bungalow with base ment. automatic oil beat, oak floors, and plaatered walls. Hae 2 car garage and almost 2 acre! ot land. St. Michael’s Area 2 bedroom bungalow with automatic boat and hot wator, full baae ment. and aluminum aiding. Will trad* for 1 bedroom. Auburn Heights Check this small 9-room homo off Auburn Road, complatolv redeem, rated. Inside, garage. largo lot. basement, oil furnace, only 596 down to qualify Vets. 5/85 to others. Full pries 57.566. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR EE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE OPEN 6-7 Fmshour NEAR ST. BENEDICT'S — S room bungalow with aluminum aiding, full basement, 1 car garag*. 616-766. immediate possession, will trad*. LOVELY BETTTNO on tltartf % acre lot near Watkins Lak*. TMa pretty “L" shaped ranch home will aiv* you all th* comfort and fea- tures you will bo looking for. All rooms or# spacious. U4 baths, 2 oar garago. Balling for 522,906. JACK PRUSHOUR REALTY Trades— New and existing homes FB 5-4025 FB 2-1339 ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM. 21'CAB* petsd living room, largo kllonaa lots ot elotft space, automatic, gas heat, aluminum storm* and screens. Only 5790 down. , NORTH SIDE. 3-bodroom. neatly «or. pstsd living room, ail cedar oloa-ala, tiled bath, wator softener, automatlo oil hast, wall landscaped lot. only 51.500 down. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 2-6196 FE 2-0197 HIITER LB BARON SCHOOL AREA. 8 rooms and bath, oak floors, full basement, gas heat, stone front. Only 68,980. Terms. FOR (ALE on jjjfNI. 4.,towns and bath. I-car garage, fenced yard, lak* brivflefesrlow down payment. 86.560 WE BUILD. 3-bedroom trl-lavel homes, plastered walla, oak floors. SEE OUR MODEL. Call B. C. Hiller, Real Estate, 3556 Elizabeth Lak* Road. FB 2-6175 or FK 4-3996. Eves.. FB 5-755*. West Side Wsbalar School district — 5 room bungalow and 1% car garage. carpeted living room and nat-rof fireplace. “ " ____ Reoreallon room the full basement. Aluminum sided, attractive stone front with numerous evergreens and shrubs for accent. Pries — only 812.009. SEE THIS! Commerce Lake . . . GEORGE R. IRWIN. REALTOR 2*9 W. Walton FE 3-7993 JOHNSON iIrino your trading PROBLEMS TO US INCOME How would you Ilk* to buy a nlo* home Icy nothing after th* down payment? A 3-ftmUy noar shopping otntor ■ SIN monthly tooom* plus nlo* own sr’i apartment. Th(* wlNjnor* than portunlty knocking. Thl* la op- LOVELY WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom home. It's OB Ideal location for the kids. Lak* privileges Boatwel). Newly decorated inside Enclosed patio. Only 113,980. $99Q5—$1(XX) DOW N Family Room Om Heat kT» ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor EM 3-6604 10751 Hlghlahd Rd. (M99) CANAL PRONTAOB With acosss to Sylvan and OUsr Lake*. Nle# (-room ranoh bams. Largs room* throughout. 3%-oar garage. Nloe boathouse. All this end more lor only 617.900 with 91,900 down. Call today I A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE FE 4-2533 PrlvUssaa with acessa from your own waterfront location. Large] bedroom bungalow — 10x20 living room, natural fireplace. Panelled family room. Rooraatlon room with bar In basement. Attached DETAILS I 40 Acres Dlxl* Highway frontage. 40 aorai with fruit trees, grapes and flow lng stream, A lovely bom* wttt with 3 bedrooms, x23 living room with really large rooms 3 bath*. 15x33 living n natural fireplace. Two atorag* buildings. Everything to fin* condition. 533,000. terms. Humphries FE 2-9236 83 N, Telegraph Road H no anawer coll t% frftw COLORED BARGAIN 2 BEDROOM BASEMENT — LOVELY 1.AND8CAPED YARD --*35 PER MONTH INCLUDES TAXES and insurancSTJ- also HAVE MANY OTHER FINE BUYS IN EXC. AREAS. WRIGHT Ml Oakland Av*. Fi S-S441 / \ i_i. ii______1 9WS, ll^BOOl* ll icit 'WiF aqiss1 ___ _l 10- (petty that pay* lor IWWMa iMrUMBta, all mnmuMd and oc-antral htatim plant, ____ attt* Income. r% n«t Investment return yean. Call for detail*. VA RESALES closing coeta only no down payMNit. Available to 'metnwla •rWarans. 1 or 3-room bone* all In A-l condl-1 Man and ready to move into. City or suburban locations, some have basements. Complete detail* available. EAST SIDE LOCATION A nett I-bedreom borne tilth outstanding vain*, and all ot the requirements lor comfortable living. ,.. . Wall to Stall carpeting. good wry basement, new pas furnace, a-c*r garage, breezevay at-ftgjjedi a we* lots. gii.Mo —. Easy FHA terms. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 HO W. Huron_____Open 0 to o BRICK COLONIAL HAMMOND LAKE PRIVILEGES' « rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2‘z baths, racreation room with fireplace, 3-car garage OWNER TRANSFERRED. IMMEDIATE ' POSSESSION. Pull price 00.900. NEED 4 BEDROOMS? NEAR "PONTIAC MOTOR! We have lust the house for you. carpeted living room and dining room, full basement, gaa heal 3-car garage. PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA COLORED QJt’S 2-BEDROOM HOME In good condition throughout, aebostes aiding.—gas heat, full basement. POLL PRICE 11,250. Smith Wideman 413 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVES.. FE 4-4526 GAYLORD BUNGALOW, 7 large rooms t bedrooms and «W, Cafrpeted throughout. Baalee** frontporch awfull basement, gat heat, ltt-e*r garage. ABUia pear and ehem 'tree*1 — Fenced yard. 13,900 will handle Uilt me. Call PE I-9W3 or KYMIU. NORTH of FonUae. This 3-bedroom home with new jae furnace. Large family tetteben. New garage. Paved road. PuU prioa only *' Evening* call Ml 6-514* or OR *2391 Multiple Llellnt PTvle* farms. WE have a number of good, feme from 1* acre* to 149 acre*. Oood building*. All price ranges. Call FE 4-9693 or MY 2-3821.-----;---- Lawrence W. Oaylord. PE 8-6693 Broadway and Flint. MY 3-2*21 TRADE Your aqulty for what you -. really want — new dr existing home* — any slae —■ any dlroctlon. You need no money — let us solve your real aststs problems. “Todays Top Trades” Under Construction Let us finish this ranch home to ault your taste — * bedrooms, bath and half, brick, featuring large kitchen and dining are* with a view — family room, natural fireplace, full basement,. gas heat, attached 2-car garage, paved etreet. community water. Complete Incl. lot 418.(60 — Terms or trade. Nr. Pontiac Motor Four-bedroom Cape Cod. basement. oil heat, washer and dryer, 349-car garage, paved street — only *10,600 — Terms or trade. An Exceptional Three-bedroom rancher — carpeted living room and dining room. S4’lln sunroom. l'n-car garage — 107x147 lot — paved street, only 11,314 down — S90 month. Includes taxes and in-auranca — mortgage. KAMPSEN BATEMAN New Models OPEN , DAILY 3-7 30; SAT. 2-4; SUN. 1-8 RANCH or TRI-LEVEL FEATURING: 3 bedrooms, l'a baths, family room, ranga and oven, fcrlok and aluminum. , $10,600 TO $11,975 PLUS LOT M93 TO WHITTIER (OPPOSITE CITY AIRPORT) LEFT TO MODELS West Side Brick Built In 1933. 3-bedroom with base rnent and real nlo* recreation room that you will anjoy. Extra insulation and built-in air conditioner In ,cross road la a good duplex WEBSfiR LAEB ORION -OXFORD ■ Over 5 tore lake lot In well restricted dlatrtalqf lovslr homes. Water jeeris. ’fmST “4 *w»m-mlng. Hftced right*! *5,900 cash. living room. Even caipetlng lnclud ed. Reasonably priced at *14,400 With any reasonable terms. City West Side Walk to Webster School, 49 block to Huron Bui and bandy to etorsa. 3-bcdroom basement and gas heat. It's priced to sell tpsl at 17.950 with *300 down on FHA term*. CALL TODAY! St. Benedict’s Only 1 block. 4 bedrooms. 2'9 baths ana family room. Lota of extraa Including beautiful carpeting and drape* It's a real family home j Colonial type and fust one block to Huron Bus. The lot la big. 135-xlBO feet with 3-car garage Priced at 123.950. Wby not calf now for exclusive showing) Walled Lake Are* A warm and friendly ranch home with 3 bedrooms, and a fourth that can be used as a bedroom, family room, or a formal dining room. Clean and attractive, with , carpeted living room. 1’9-car garage. 97x133 lot. 19.300, *300 down on FHA terms or trade. TRADES are MADE at TRADEX. not talked about I LEW HILEMAN S E C. DORRIS Marti'• SltA HUNTER'S DREAM . Own a shtr* of prtvnto hunting mnoh. I square mile of wooded land In heart of deer country Only a- tew shores will b* told Includes your own Cabin olio. *1.300 terms. Adams Realty. P* MOO*. ■ . Resort Property MODERN 3 BEDROOM .CABIN near Sebawalng on Rot* Wand, Furnished Refrigerator and electric rang* Included, Insulated for year around use. Call Ml 44448.___ MOBILE SITES. DON'T RENT. BUY >9 art- to down. *30 a month, OR >-1344. Dale BrMin Corn.________ OK WJWTR1C BTOvB. 1 dawn k md mho. 439* Monroe 1 OIL HORIZONTAL 110.01 LUs-Acrtagt 54 3 ACRES. 3-BEDROOM HOME 39.300. 9 ACRES, 346-foot lake frontage 311.000. 9 ACRES. S-lneh well—$3,006 VACANT RANCH HOME; North East * 3#Woot Irontageon M-1S- suburban, ‘ decorated, ‘No, Mrs. Mprtin, I didn’t have any trouble bathing him. I told him the soap was a space disintegrator to remove moon grime!” wwny aluminum atom* and acreena, a basement ideally arranged for a family with hobbies. Ultra-modern both with bulU-tn vanity, n kitchen mot It the show place of tb* bom* with built-in oven and rang*, and double glsstedd oocs to patio, apaclou* lot. black-topped street, vacant. Of BARGAIN: 30.900 . . . payment* lee* than 191 a month Including taxes and Ineurane*. eye appealing 2-bedroom bungalow with baaaihent. and expansion attic. Located on Frembres St.. In Drayton Plains. Approximately 3230 should handle. SILVER CREST SUB: Dandy family borne, 912.990 ... a comfortable 6-room home, all rooms larger than avtrage. Living room 12xlt. with mantled brick fireplace, bedroom down. 49 bath down, nice modern kitchen, good dry base-rnent. tarns*, . practically new carpeting and drapes. SCHRAM Off Toslyn 3 bedrooms. 2 down. 1 13’x23’ up. living room 12x14 — combination kitchen and dining room t'xlS', gas gravity hast in th* full painted Easement, covered porches front and rear. 30'x22‘ garage on a 36'-xl39* lot with ooneret* drives All tht* for only 111.300 with *1.500 down plus closing costs. Don't delay. see it today 1. Immediate Possession On# block from LcBoron school. 2-bedroom bungalow, full basement, oak floors, plastered walls, paved drive, fenced yard, 5 fruit trees. l‘»-car garage. Priced at $10,500 and reasonable down payment. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor * FE 5-9471 $42 JOHLYN COn. MANSFIELD-OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAKE FRONT: Lake Oakland bl-level. Living room with fireplace, dining ell. extra large kitchen, three bedrooms and bath on first level, family room with fireplace, loath and a lot of storage on lake level, two-car attached garage Large lot. Shown by appointment LAKE FRONT: , On beautiful ^Square Lake very apaclous fiv#bedrooin home in excellent condition. Large Hvlng room with fireplace, dining ell. gawp.™. kHctitp "'"wittr" ‘lurgakfaaLsrnre* Three bedrooms and bath on first floor. Family room with fireplace, kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath and utility room on lake level. Two-car attached garage Large kennel and apartment on back of insert tot; Shown by appointment only. OTTAWA HILLS: Brick two-story, Colonial home, only 1$ years old This lovely home offers three large bed* rooms. 4-pieot Ceramic tile bath up—Large living room with fireplace. dining room, family room. Kitchen ana breakfast room. S bath and screened porch, full tiled basement, FA gas heat, tracer brick garage. Such extras as awnings, sprinkler system, large attic fan, beautiful carpeting and much more MUST BE SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. John K. frwin A (one — Realtor. 311 Wa.t Huron - Since 1923 Phone PE 5-9443 — EVE FE 5-4846 KENT EHabllebtd In 1916 DONALDSON SCHOOL AREA -Attractive brtok ana aluminum Biding borne. Wall-to-wall carpeting In living room, brick fireplace. Full ■■■MMllt with recreation room and •gtr* fireplace. Enclosed porch. Oa-ragt. Double lot. 116.900 — Terms. WEST BIDE - 3-bedroom frame borne, oonvenlent to High school and boapltala. Tiled bath. Roomy bedreem*. earpotod living room — Pull fcMNMUt. *** heal, 3-car (*• r»g* with cement drive, owner will iMnildir trad* or land contract. Call for details. FURNISHED LAEE FRONT - Im-medlat* poese.ilon to this summer cottage. 1 bedroom!, full bath, atone flraidlM, •. loti. Now at MUM, . .Xmwm. ; r-—r— Floyd Kent Tnc., Rpaitor , ' JBMJMdM Bwy. *1 Telegraph ' ' ~ Open Eve.. ■9 fVeo Parting - «RM *43.73 mo.. Sue ' taxes ■ and toe., will buy '' yaairoom. oek flowed. oU beat. 3*xlJ7' lot. paved Indianwoods Manor Beautifully wooded area with lake privileges on Loon Lake. Brick, custom built only S years old. Range, oven, dishwasher and other extra*. Oas beat, basement and 2-car garage. Vacant and Immediate possession and price reduced to $22.-$50 with $2.3d0 down. CALL NOWt Budget Special With Take privileges on Williams Lake. 3 bedrooms, big kitchen and aluminum storms and screens. Almost new. Only $8,750 with $875 down and low monthly payments on new J0*year mortgage. A Real Dandy Cute and cosy, as sharp as they come and beautifully carpeted. Just Mi block from city bus. Perfect for retired couple or starter home tor newlyweds. Good north end location close to shopping. FO RQUICK SALE: Only $8,750 — $875 down and 852 per month plus insurance: and taxes. Ask About Otir Trade-In Plan COUPLES DREAM Hava your own garden, lees. * *.baN Retired HOME: Htve r chickens an* fruit Irene. Abed room home with largo living room, nlca kitchen, full bath, ga-raxe, chicken house, corner lot 130x160. *6.939. East suburban. - 200JTOOT FRONTAGE Ob DtXtO. 30* 34 store bulldin*—00.3M. CRAWFORD AGENCY *31 W. Walton 33*-3306 40* E. Flint______MY 3-1" * SCENIC ACRES — SLIM TERMS. Walt* Really, OrtouvUl*. 1*80 M18. 20 ACRES Llvo stream it mllta north of Pool!** ____.... Paul Jon*. Realty PE 44330 iBsiBBtioppMrtfawiisr C BAR—FOOD Grossing approximately (120,000 per year. Main highway location. Oood parking. Substantial down payment raqulrad. MICHIGAN Business Sales,, Inc. JOHN LANDME8SER. BROKER 1373 8. Telegraph PE 4-1982 EAST WALTON Oood location east of Chrysler Hwy. *0x240. Ideal for ranch homo or irt-lovel. 31.500. Terma arranged. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin _______PE 3-3275 FULLY IMPROVED. 49 ACRE LOTS. Birmingham are*. 020-7320 between 1 and A _____________ HI-HILL VILLAGE FULL-PINANCING available TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Build m* home of your dreams for tho price you want — wa have a complst* financing package available for you to iter) at one*. BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP SITES Paved streets — exe. drainage. 110 X 100 — LOW AS 91.930 LONQ. LOW AND RAMBLINQ: Cer-T® A*nrVC5 I?KTr*t,r 7 M tatnly describe* this pretentious . LAIJU d. llNC. 7-room brick ranch home. WfUi i SMS Laneer Rd. (Perry M24) all th* outstanding modern ««UlngLj~'^:~ ------- annolntments demanded by to-1 BUILDING 18 BOOMING IN day's most discriminating buyer 3 fireplaces, bath and a half, ultra-modern kitchen, a den large enough tor a dozen uses, the whole family will enjoy. Out-standing basement. 2[9l*n which Includes sunken ivinf room, kitchen, or family room; Just select the arrangement which best suits voiir particular family. Futuristic kitchen designed by our builder. “Beauty-Rite Homes. Lazy Susan pantry and Island sipk. We can build almost any place you desire to live. Duplication price 026.9000 with excellent financing. Straight out M58 al for small farms. Priced right. Warren stout. Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw Street, Pontiac. FE MI65._ WILL PAY CASH For lott — City of Pontiac —MA 6-1762— Wanted!! Loto In tho City of Pontlao SPOTLITE BLDO. CO. FE 4-4933_ Sal* Farms 56 Jlreolare. * cgfpeted 'aw fhlrouKhOtn. 2'a-far garxge Owner tr*n»ferred Chooae your oi vn colors Owner will redecor ate Priced • t $21 500 Vacant Immedial posaea* a ion HERE 18 YOUR CHANCE TO OWN A VERY NICE 3-btdroom home with full baar-mrnt. aluminum aiding, oak floors and plastered walls, and In a good West Suburban location. 100x150 foot lot. And listen to thin- only 81L000. Better hurry on this ©nOe. BRANDON TOWNSHIP Bar-gum of the year. $500 down Sharp 4-room bungalow ranch, neat as a pin. Oak floors and planter walls, m-car garage. Full price only $7.950. Gel. No Money Down 950 down- 2-bedroom, full basement home near Water-lord Drlve-ln Newly painted. hardwood floors, you qualify? gleaming. 89.400 Car DRIVE BY 680 E COLUMBIA: priced at $8,000 2-bedroom ranch, payments lens than rent. $50 your total cost to purchase. RAY O’NEIL REALTOR MULTIPLE M8TINO SERVICE 2-STORY. 1 BEDROOMS UP, Living room, dining room and kltohen. down, full basement. 2-oar garage, Hickory Grove School dii-trict. m Bloomfield Twp. Price 413.044. Call PE 4-1422. BlRMINQIiAiT AkiA. BtflLiiiH'g trl-l ched garage, flreplaci ment. automatic heat and hot we-ter. fully Insulated. Offered at irt.Mto. bring the kiddles, look today! West Sidf Gay, inviting 3-bcdroom Cape Cod horns with center hall plan. 24-foot living room, fireplace, dining room, carpeting. 12x14' master bedroom, baths, full basement. recreation room, gas heat and hot water, 2Mt-car garage. By appointment only, call now) “Bud" Nicbolie. Realtor 49 Mt. Ciemens 8t. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. FE 4-8775 ANNETT 4-Family Ant. North 8iae. close to Fisher Body, separate heating unit for each apartment. Fronts on 2 paved streets. $15,000 or make us an offer. Brcndel Lak UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE *24-2413 MA 3-1241 DOCTORS. LAWYERS' BEGGERS AND? Something for everyone. 9 acres. 41,480, $90 down. Benutlful remodeled term home on 4 acres- has 2 lakefront lots to use—I for host docking and I for swimming. 411.DOd: $1,444 down. lJutt north of Lapeer.t acenlc acre.. 19 minute, from Pontlec. (2.340, 8284 down. -C, PANGUS, Realtor ORTONV1LLE 422 Mill HI__________NA 7-3813 wanted — Farm 40-120 acres with good buildings bv pvt. party Reply Pontiac Press Box 56 __ | Sale Butines* Property 57 -A. HQT RPQJ LOCATION—BJLA_R_1L m 0”! “STREET “ Boosted near Northern separate Party Store SDD SDM. $8,500 net profit by books, $17,500 down includes property. CLASS “C” SDM Lake St. Clair Lounge. $13,500 net plus income from 40 boat wells and winter storage. Substantial down payment. Light Manufacturing Retail Business Property having excellent proven income past years. Pontiac area. Terms. Commercial Building Approx. 10,000 Sq. Ft. Main street, city location. $670 per month income. 1 acre plus. Wsirtiwl Cantwcn-Mtgq. 60-A ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your, land contract. Cash buyers waiting. Call Realtor Par trtdga. PE 44961. 1430 W. Huron 4* AN IMMEDIATE SALE S3 FOR YOUR Land Contracts Mo uto before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St PE 9-8143.___. IMMEDIATE ACTION on any food land contracts, now or aaaaoned. Your cash upon satis- 1014 Pontiac State Bank Bldi g 18-2; Money to Loan 61 (Licensed Money Lenderr^^_ Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 montHs to repay PHOONE FE 2-9244 OAKLAND Loan Company 142 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. WHEN YOU NEED $25\to $500 W* will be\glad to halp you. STATE FINANCE CO. (01 Pontiac State Bank Bids. FE 4-1574 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. niYKR 202 N. MAIN \ All you need Is a commercial lot 214 E. ST. CLAIR ISI ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 325 TO 4300 Suwaatiiav. :>4fflilMtaw.i: ja.’sa.w.s. m s•s.rarJvssai beds, like mm. <47. BOttdolr «pak gTbmupbt ttC otSrtto <7. Sofr bed 310. (-piece dlnlns room, 339. Odd bed*, drezaer*. oheils. aprinsa, tablet, ruga and lamp*. Everythin* In used furniture at bargain(Prices. NSW LIVtNO ROOMf ANp BEDROOMS. Sofa bed*, dinette, nigs, buns bad*, roll*way* a n d , mattreuee, faotory second*. About ti pnea.lMf Mrm*. • 'BUY — SELL TRADE Bargain Hqu.ee, 103 N. Can at Latajretta. FE 2-0(43. Open 'til 9 1fBn*T Kg|i| ypyat-. - 1—8-PlECE OAK DINETTE. *39; gas and alectrlo store*. *10 up; portable sewing machine, *»A4; refrigerators. coimiUon. PE 2-7444. ioEACfi Linoleum Rug* UK iXBgaeiMB OmUMTU* • :*M(4 HI The Floor Shop 2239 Ellzebeth Lake RECONDITIONED ELECTRIC W RANGES » , 1 Prom Iras' OOODYEARg8SfRVICE STORE 3. St C*«6 ■ ■' „' PEMI22 RED K»MICA DINETTE SET. 2£A-pie twin bed and bedroom **t. PE I.1M rIpRIOBRATOR, SOFA. CARPET 11x18. drapes, table*, chairs, bed, tfsED SWBIH>1RS. SET OP 4 LIVINO ROOM TABLES, limed oak, formica top, MO. i auto. Ironer. 2 Open and«. S44. OR 4HU' SINOER SLANT NEEDLE DELUX, ztg-zagger for detlsu etc. In modern walnut cabinet, pay off account in 4 months at *7 per mo. or 162 cash balance. Universal Co. PE 4-4449 _________________ SINOER. ZIO-ZAO SEWING MA-chine, consol* model all built-in features, for making buttonholes, and fancy stitches, atm under guarantee. Only 11 payments of 33.34 each. FE 5-4407, Capitol Sewing Center. 8EW1NO MACHINBS^AND VACUUM cleaners, wholesale to all. Singer Zig-Zag console model. 129.54. Electrolux vacuum, $14.93. Over 73 model! to choose from. Curt’s Appll-ancss. (481 Hatchery Road. OR 4-1141. SINGER SEWING CEN’t’Ek Used Machines — Reduced PONTIAC MALL 6124334 SINOER SEWING MACHINE, LATE model. Make* button holce. blind stitch end fancy designs. **4.54, Curt’s Appllahoee. OR '4-I10I ■ aw VRIWI A " OAt: fa* away fw <2M. tit .Mill,..:. NEW' I^CTklC,l.HOT . WACTh naarar. BitaraaT tfW>. MM 3-0443. i Owner Retired 50% DISCOUNT on AH Department Store Merchandise 1 OPEN Sat 3 to JO P.M. Sunday AH Day . 3335 Hilton Road Ferndale 'Comer of 10 Mile Rd. STERLING SILVER SERVICE FOR 3, brand new. OR 3-2446. TAKE ON *395 PAYMENTS OP Electrolux vacuum cleaner with all attachments. Balance of contract, $25.29. PE 5-9407. Capitol Sewing' Canter WEEKEND SPECIALS. 1* AND 19, Electrolux 30. *39.95, Hoover upright. 314. vacuum hoses. 14.95. Chambers Sales. 447 N. Perry. Phone 332-4624. WESTINOHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, excellent condition, will accept weekly payments. 4*2-3214 after 6 pm WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt waeher, guaranteed . *59.95 Used refrigerators, guaranteed *89.95 * pc. living room suit....*39.95 pc. sectional suit .....369 95 36 gas range !>t. gas range ....... ec.,full six* ranges . 18 W. Pike E-Z terms $9(.M ....$39.99 ....339.99 FE 4-U92 we ere storing. Buy diner, put on your lot and you're In business We will move to new location for you within 10 miles. FREE! • ——-HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4940 W. Huron OR 4-4354 Evenings call 862-0433 or OR 3-6229 RESTAURANT Well equipped for sale by owner, busy shopping center, trade mostly professional people. Leteed building In rear rented. Total price 411,004 — Substantial down payment, owner will oarry mortgage If preferred. Write Elmer N. Beyer. 3731 Park St., Jack-eonvllle, FIs, for details. ESTABLISHED HARDWARE AND Implement buxine as since 1938? located southeastern Mich lean. Dolnu a sood volume of business with major line franchises. Will sell Inventories and equipment, lease or •ell buildings. Hl-Land Real Estate Highland, Michigan Phone 684-4012, ask for Mr. Cook LOOK AT THI8 Coney Island equipment and property in lake area. Lease or sell. Sacrifice. OR 3-9H9. SINCLAIR. OOOD SPOT. 8AME owner over $ years. Poor health forces sale. Small Invt. PE $-3473. Small Lumber Company 1 tnfildlngz —11.444 sq. ft. of storage —28x24 ft. office space. About $20,000 stock. 44.700 sq. ft. High In busy area. Suitable for many uses. Water and sewer available. 60 foot frontage with alley in rear. Changing locations? C heck this! Warren Stout, Realtor, 77 N £1 Ml*®- SALE NOVI. ON ORAND RIVER Late, finest modem fireproof, l floor, 10.000 square feet, heavily wired industrial building, gas heat. 10 per cent down, balance - Suit your own termsi Owner OReenleaf 4-1281. ^ Wanted industrial Pontiac area 20,000 sq. ft. building with RR facilities and display. Mall full information to M N. JAMES REALTY. 23863 Mtddlebelt Rd , Farmington. ________ Business' Opportunities 59 AVAILABLE f OR IMMEDIATE lease 2-stall service station. 40-foot showroom, good potential for associated business. Financial aid available. FE 4 1511.__ DRIVE-IN. M 2l LARGE PARK1NO area, well equipped. Owners’ health forces sale. Terms. Harry J. Hill, Broker. 814 N. Main. Lapeer PROPERTY AND BUILDVNO. 32 S Telegraph. Building 20x40, lot 80x-130, Termi. FE 2-7267, BUS Y RKSTAURA NT Tod location on main highway. Pon-> tiac area Real money maker with ross around $80,000. Price reducod quick sale to $13,500 on easy S I terms. PARTY STORE Detroit auburban ere* will prove over 111,040 net profit. Price of 116.940 plus stock make. It a real opportunity for o wide awake per- l,0nt. WARDEN, Realty 3434 W. Huron _______ 333-7137 PARTICIPATE IN BOOMING PHONOGRAPH RECORD BUSINESS Lop record manufacturer seek* Individuals to establish Custom Recording Business under exclusive franchise. Previous .experience not required. 43.000 Investment Included ” complete training In Los Angeles area — business formula — management guidance — sales program — professional recording equipment. Can net 113,000 per year. Franchise profit 40 per cent. If not completely satisfied after training program, wit) cancel franchise and pay all expenses. Write; CENTURY RECORDS, Dept. Q P. O. Box 30* ■augus, California TAVERN Good town in Tuscoli County. Own-if Clrtimk over $45,006 gross, large brick building, steam heat. $15,000 down. Call for more information. No 1468 State Wide—l.ake Orion U75 N M24 _______ OA I-1000 VARIETY STORE IN FARMINO community, Terrific business big profits Real estate available ...os *fwry siirDtlirtwipr."^ LIQUOR BAR and restaurant combination. Over $160,000 grosa In 1962. Very flexible terms. TRUCK STOP diner si'Junction of 8-— lam? highwav OroisInt 158,000. Only $6,500 down. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partridge A Assoc.. Inc. Associate offices turnout Mich. _____1050 W. Huron—FE 4-3881 __ WILL TRADE WALL WA8HING rugs, upholstering, cleaning machines and business. FE 8-6429. AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS v * OL 6-0711 OL 1-0701 PL 2-3518 PL 2-3810 “FRIENDLY SERVICE*’ $25 to $500 on Xour SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security FAST, CONVENIENT 24 Mouths to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. Perry 81.___FE 8-6121 LOANS $50 TO $500 — $33 — $500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. B. LAWRENCE FE 1-0 21 LOANS $23 TO $500 BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-15.58-9 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontlao — Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lakt — Birmingham Mortgage Loam 62 MORTOAOB ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles, Equitable rtirm Loan Service. 1717 S. Telegraph. FE 4-0521. Sal* Land Contracts 60 $2,802.25 DISCOUNT Land contract on 64 acre farm with modern hom# —told In 1897 tor 922.000 with Interest et 6 i cent Present balance 119,561 —takes 612.765 89 la Huy. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE 422 Mill St._________NA 7-2418 33 (3 Land Contracts Se* us befor* you deal. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw st FE 9-3163 Wanted Contracts-Mtgo. 60-A CASH For Your Property Land Contract - RTEDUCED IN 1/2 ASSOCIATE BROKERS CASH For your land contract or equity, mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough Sr., 662.1020. ARRO REALTY 3143 CAS8-F.LIZABETH ROAD ACTION On your land contract larga or '•mad. call Mr. inter. FE 4-3666, Broker. 3460 Ella, Lake Rd. ~fok LAND cJONTRAWs. J. Van Welt, 4644 Dixie Bury. OR 1-1333. ms CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay off all your bills, land contract or mortgage, providing you get a home Improvement on your ouse. Must nave 50 per cent equity or more. Big Bear Construction Co FE 3-7833.__ - dash Loans $600 to $2500 on homes any place In Oakland County Voss 6c Buckner too national building FE 4-4729 A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loans to meet your requirements. Any property, any amount. Prompt* dependable servloe. Remodeling ana con-»t ruction loans, cash and consolidate debts. Cheff Mortgage and Realty Co. 063-8700 __ CASH Loans to $2500 tin BUMMi i it it i ir rqtiiiii’B, mini mi in lure, 24-48 months to repay, oroun all your debta with only one email monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 16 W. Huron Tolephono FE 14023 APARTMENT ELECTRIC RANGE top CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. 3465 Auburn Road FE 4873 21-CUB1C FOOT BEN JfUR. LIKE new. *344. OR 3-341)1. 21-INCH USED TELEVI8ION, (36. Walton TV FE 2-1287 Open 6-9 818 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn JVBOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L h 8 SALES. A little out of the way but a lot less to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trad* dept, for real bargains. We buy. sell or trade. Come cut and look\ around. 2 acres ot freo parking. Phone FE 5-9241. FRI. 9 TO 9 OPEN MON -SAT. 9 TO 4 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Helghle on Auburn, M89. UL 2-3304 ________ A BEAUTIFUL SINGER In cabinet, equipped for monograms. fancy design*, buttonholes, Just by dialing. New payments. 13.95 a month or *14.13 full price. Phone Waite’s. FE 4-2311. _ ADMIRAL DUAL TEMP RBFRi6ER-ator with freezer, 950. Magic gas range, <46. Kenmora washer. 336. FE 6-2666.________ \________ AUTOMATIC DIAL Zig-Zag Blnger In wood table. Does fancy and practical sewing by dialing. Payments $9.20 month or full price 462, Phono Waite’s. FE 4-<91l. AUTOMATIC 8LANT~6-MATIC 19*2 desk model. Less than < months old. Automatic fancy stitches., buttonholes. monogram, applique, overcast, etc. Poy off $87.62 at 17.00 monthly. 10-yeor guarantee. No attachments necessary. Call _ FE 3-7623._______________ BEAUTIFUL SINOER SEWING MA chins, console, like new. total *26 16 or will occepl *1.16 noymenls week lv. FE 9-9447. Capitol Sewing Cen- ter.____________ ’__ . 6c FT. UP! -vrt.s,Jc each . 40c sq. yd. BftO TUe FE 4-0087 1075 W. Huron CLBARANCBl BUNK BEDS (WnOUOHT IRON) oomnlate with springs and mat tresses. 139,93. Also mania nr blond trundle end triple bunk bed*. Pear-•on’* Furniture. 42 Orchard Laka Asa._____________________ CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 0 'til 8:30 Mon. Hll $ 30 Bedroom sets, box springs and mattress, living room sets, chairs, rockers, (amps and tables, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk beds EVERYTHING MUST GO! Easy terms BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4763 Dixie Drayton Plains OR 3*6734 WINTER SPECIALS RCA Whirlpool gas dryer___9139.50 O.E. automatic washer. 12-lb. <198.00 2-door automatic defrost Olbson refrigerator. 144 freezer — *208.40 KelvTnutor ronge. 30-Inch, deluxe model, delivered ....... 6184.00 Maytag wringer washer ....$ 88.40 Easy Spinner, new. delivered 1128.40 Speed Queen wringer washer 4 88.46 ™ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 8HOP of Ponttsc 31 W. Huron , _______PE 4-1353 Antiques 65-A y-kNot antiques—open-heat-ed. 10345 OakhlU. Holly. ME 7-3198. Hi-Fi, TV a Radios 66 AUTOMATIC TURN TABLE, BHURE M7D. $36. Mahogany equipment cabinet, like new, 420. Corner speaker zystem, 440. Shelf speaker, <10 (2 Oriole Rd., Indian village. NEW LAFAYETTE 4 BAND. SHORT wave receiver. 343. FE s-1432. 67 Sal* Mitcellaneous ; L0UVRED DOORS 60X34. 66 ea.; 1 pr. shutter 35x27. *4: alum. Christmas tree, 7 ft. In orglntal carton, 66: standard floor tamp. 33; Nutone cake mixer, new, (15. FE 4-7847. VIBRATIONS AND HEATING tables. FE 9-8007 after 6 p.m._ 2 CRIBS. <10 AND 47; 1 CHEST OF drawers 48; 1 mgbchalr 46: 1 bastnatte 44; 1 garden folding chaise lounge *3; 2 folding lawn chairs 93 ea.; RCA portable electric record player 912; 2 12-Inch trlcyclea 95 ea.; 1 wagon 13. Call after 6:30 p.m. MA 4-4242. A ALUMINUM SIDINO WITH INSULATION - INSTALL NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES AND save on heating. Storm windows, awnings. Installed or materials only. No money down — FHA. JOE VALLELY CO. ____6M3___________________FE 8-9343 -FOOT C R A F T 8 M A N WOOD lathe and shaping tools older OE refrigerator, oil space neater, 33-gal. of oil. 250-gal. oil tank. FE 8-8970. ORNAMENTAL; IRON PORCH AND Step Railing corners, and poitt, room divider*.-AVIS cabinets, 1370 Opdyho. FE 4-4380. PLUUBINO''BAROAWS: FREE standing toilet. 4ll.ll: 30 gal. heater, 642.69: 3-plece bath aeta, 194.93: Fibergtas laundry tray, trim <14.(4; S2-ln. ahower atall, trim, *32.93 : 2 bowl slhk. tt-WT SAVE PLUMBING CO. . . 172 S. Saginaw i FE *-2104 PLASTIC TILE like BACH Rubber Race . ............. 4o Foot Inlaid Tile .......... <4 Bach The Floor Shop 2292 Elizabeth Laka REFRIGERATOR. AUTOMATIC washer, dining set, chair*, fireplace set, ruga, power lawn mower-snow shovel, garden equipment, 17189 Beachwood. Birmingham, MI 4-9SM. __________ RENT OUR ELECTRIC SEWER cleaner 99 per 2 hour*. Sump pumps, sold, rented and, repaired. Cones Rental, FE 2-4*42._____________ TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In door* and windows. IMS Oakland Ave. FE 4-459* THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11* WEST LAWRENCE Bvtrythlng to meet your need*. Clothing. Furniture. Appliances. H. NEW AND USED FURNACES IN-stalled, very reasonable. A. 6, Sales. MA 3-1901 or MA *2837. REBUILT — U 8 CD SWEEPERS, guaranteed *5 up. Barnes A Har-gravea Hdwe. 742 W. Huron. SINOER 8EWINO MACHINE. ZIO-zagger In lovely desk style cabinet, pay off account In 4 months, at 48 per mo. of 138 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0943. STAINLESS STEEL SINKS WITH rim. 629.95: Delta single lever faucets, <10.91 with spray. O. A. Thompson, 7043 M94, West. alMOiR SEW* TO RENT A in* tnachlni Center. 333-5424 oall Blnger Bewigg USED AND : EW OFFICE FURNI-ture, bustneaa machinea and draft-wr.icrs, cleaned, oiled and adjuat-ing tables. Hale new Royal portabjg typewriters. $40.05. Portable typt-ed. $12.50 up. JFORBB8. 4500 Dixie Hyw (Next to Pontiac Btate Bank.) OR 3*0767. also tn Birmingham, at 410 Frank St. Ml 7-2444. We alao buy.___________ Hand Tools—Machinery 68 4 INCH FLOOR 184 AMP ARC WELDERS C O M-plete. Call Oeorga, LI 2-2191. Cameios • Service 70 NEW REVERE SMM MOVIE, COM-plete with warranty. Unusual op- Sirtunlty. Best offer takes. Call R 3-3471 after 4 Musical Goods USED INSTRUMENTS 71 OL I YEAR ELECTRIC HOT WATER heater. 10.50 Crosley Range, 250 gal. oil tank. Good condition* best of* fer. 852*3716. DELUXE IRONRITK IRONER, LAT eat model, used twice, good price FE 2-.1212. between 10 a m.—3 p.m onlv. DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE AND 2 chairs, mahogany, very good condition. $40. Green tweed Slmmona hide-a*bed with special mattress. excellent shape, $12$. FE 4-3775. Swaps 63 5 COMMERCIAL LOTS IN PONTIAC. Trade equity on '63 or '13 car or Inoome property. MY 3-1126 after 6. COZY 2-BEDROOM INSULATED HOME — LAKE PRIVILEGES -IN DRAYTON — 16.240. WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE ON DOWN? UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 423-2414: ______MA 3-1241 SALE OR TRADE YEAR OUTdAS space heater, 270 or trade for good tr*n»p. 493-4341 after « SWAP OR SELL POINTER PUP for 32 automatic or equal value. FE 3-44*1 after 4:34, will traDe EquitFa sift: house for l*t« model car trailer. UL 2-4994,__________; WILL T R AD £.....PAINTING FOR good car, truck, or 7 432-4494. wax VRAbd onHImiIhed cabin ahd 2 lot* on laka near Evart for a year round home on lake In Oakland County. l<4-><76. Sale Clothinp 64 MOUTON PUR COAT. StZES 11-12, 12-In. length. FE 3-7*45. 734 Menominee. E. Wallace. ENTIRE HOUSE OF FURNITURE. $443. Payments of $20 por month. Phone 0 a.in, thru 8 p.m, FE 2*9249. EUREKo VACUUM. 4 MONTHS _old. *44. Ft 5-7344, _ ELEOTlffC STOVE 430 REFRIO-eratot with freezer *46. Washer <39 21 Inch TV Works good (40. FE 8-2764. V Harris _______ ELECTROMABTER 40 - INCH range, excellent. *30. MI 7-2733. ELECTRIC STOVE. PHILCO. cellent condlton 145. l pair ot ski bools tlxe 16, never used. EM 3-3974 or MA 4-2441. EXCELLENT CONDITION. EARLY American cola. 3100. Broil Quick Rotizecrl*. il llo rt 3-7273. FRIOtDAIRE STOVE. ELECTRIC, new condition. PE 9-0244, FURNITURE FOR SALE 130 N. TILD1N "FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES -FREE HOME DELIVERY— ' All nationally advertised brands; savings up (o 46 per cent. Soap, sugar, eoflft. flour, butter, cake mix; cereal, aoup, vegetables, f'lilts, Juices, Kleenex, "*et milk Examples: Dog food —.12 for 99 cents; baby food — 24 for 99 cents; cut-up fryers — 16 cents lb. For free catalog and Information showing how you can buy at thege prices. 447-llw7. 9 to 9. OAS RANGE . .r aulre OXI Bdlth at, FOR RALE. 129. IN- COlbpR TV <199.93 USED TV’S *11.98 AND UP . SWEETS RADIO AHD APPLIANCE 422 W. HURON FE 4-11I2 9 FOOT SNOW BLADE WITH COM-plcte equipment Including bydraullo lift, $500. FE 4-1963._ 52 - GALLON'' ELECTRIC WATER hestyr. Rinfm lined, guaranteed. Two \F*ddera, steam or water heating units — hanging type with blower__f»n. MA_4-432l. aa OALLON TlOT WATER HEATER lor $60, used only 6 week* 335-6956 1____ BATHROOM KxTURE8. OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Rustoleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd. ______ FE 4-6431 BEEF AND PORK —' HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt,. FE 6-7941. CONCRETE BLOCK BUILDIN08, 7 x7, can be moved. Oood for school bus stops. Phone FE 4-3501. SPECIAL Acoustical celling tile 15c so. ft. 4’x8'xV«” Masonite ....... $1.79 4'x8'x V«” peg board .....$2.8$ 4'x8’x,'a" train track boards $4.48 Ping Pong Table Tops PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1488 Baldwin Ave. PK 2*2643 ELECTRIC 8TOVE. REFRVGBRA* tor. davenport. 2 chairs, buffet $50 OR 3*9162. ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCER, Sas station cash register. NA 7*3310 A 7»2$B0. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES”ALL rooms, 1962 designs, pull down, balloons, stars. Bedroom $1.38, ---- — factory can Michigan Fluorescent* chard Lake 19. 303 EXERCISE MACHINES. 3 BELTS, 2 horses, 1 roller. FE A-5007 after 6 p.m, FIRST $37 TAKES 2 TWIN BOX springs and Englander mattresses and Hollywood frame, also girl’s ice skates. $3. OL 1-8304. Formica Headquarters New Location * 917 ORCHARD LAKK RD. Cabinets, Tops. Sinks. Hoods Special Mica 3(o PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES . PE 4-4329 FORMICA. PLUMBINO, PAINT. Olau. Hardware. Wiring. Closed Thura. — Open Sunday. FE 5-4712. Montoalm Supply, 136 W. Montcalm. FOR D0*tY CONCRETE FLOORS iquld Floor Hardener *1*4 _ Simple Inexpensive Application Bole* Builder Supply FE MI OAS INCINERATOR. 444; "OAR-bane grinder, 234.84. O. A. Thomp-_*oq, 7008 M-M. Wq4t, glass TOV EN&&sukEa. sit; Mod fans, *24.93; B grade toilet*. 918.99. O. A. Thompson, 7043 MB0, West. OOOD USED GUN TYPE OIL burner for home furnace. Includes y» HP. motor, transformer; , blower, fuel«pump end burner tube with electrodes end nosele. PB 3-4421. HEARtNO AlD. . UBED~2~M(5nTH4, yeare, eya glaze or behind the ear. ouzram, fitted, *384, now 1169. 2 left. Call FE 9-7844. Charlee Akere. 1 USKD KBTY CHORD ORGAN 40 chorda, spinet model ...914S.4I 1 USED WOOD CLARINET $89 95 1 USED HARMONY METEROR Oultar-2 pickups ...<49.99 FLOOR MODELS THOMAS MINUET ORGAN . Leslie speaker — walnut finish 3 YEAR WARRANTY WAS *975 ......NOW 3199 30 THOMAS CONCERT SERENADE Leslie speaker — 24 pedal bart Sustained percussion and chtmes WAS 41,394 .... . . NOW 91.280 USED WVRLITZER PIANO Frultwood Spinet 3575 WIKCAM) MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Road FI*. 2-4924 OPEN ’TIL’4 EVERY NIOHT ACCORDIONS. LOW PRICEITLoaN-era and leagona, FE 8*6428. CABLE BABY ORAND pURo. MA-hogany flninh. Reconditioned. Juat like new. Excellent rfor average home or church. $666. terms. $60 down, balance 36 months. CALBI MUSIC CO. 116 N. Saginaw FE 6-1222 CONN ORGAN. USED, BEAUTiFOT, eondllldn. Reel buy at 6423. Orln-nell’s, DOWNTOWN Store. FE 3-7166,__________________ PIANO Sale All 1962 Piano's to po Save from $100 to $300 Prices start under $500 We must make room for the' '63 models, NO MONEY DOWN, up to 4 years to pay. ORGAN ‘ Sale 1882 Conn ‘‘Serenade’’ 3 full keyboards, 23 pedals, Including par-eusslon — harp — vlbra harp — string harp — dulcimer. Th* Orgaln that SOUNDS Ilka an Organ; While 3 last lava 1560 Including U.XTO, with tha “A?TER Oto Fperch. NO MONEY DOWN, 44 month* to pay atarting March lot. 1643. You'll Do Better at Hattarly’e Lew Betterly Music Co. , MI 4-1002 Across from Birmingham Theater Open Friday Evening* *STBY CHORD ORGAN:' WALNUT cose. Bench to m»lch with tremelo and volume control. 1348, $25 down, balance no pet month. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N Saglnew PK 9-9922 O RI NlffiLLA DOWNToWf5 illo R E, PS£i!SU>jM°*-.,rom 349. orlnnell’s DOWNTOWN Store. PK 3-7166 oWlbranson organ, chErBy PrSuiniSL™. ,lke "**' Grbine) 1* POWNSTOWN Storc, FB 1-7164, j NWcONSOl^WD^RffiAN. m* so .cJ?,n’ed from layaway. J4®;5® b»l»nce dUe, term*, oil • Appliances, (ill Hatchery Road. i Muitcal GmhIi T1i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRXDAY/JANOARY IS, 196.3 THIRTY-ON& EW hammond^oroar 2*~£228® ................... sSiV- l»iN«T PofI%a S §1 Iw lw* With play time plan. PWN0.OPT10NT0 TJaSSain, Lifr ovitn .... 3* AKO POtjLTftif, „ i»pwwr eia«tv SVm*: S*Rr{,.»5*k®2 JKSS?> honey; etc. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. Wj^Uw Lake Road. FE 3-9073. Open Saturdays 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 JM4 i ' ' from our last week sale or fine §• -H** pianos 1448. 8488. 1820, 8808 ana up. Up to s year* to pay or 80 days eame as eash. Gallagher Music Co. II $. Bufafl W. . " ' 'IB 4-oto4 8~0dLBRAN«SN 0laaANa (USED’) 1-mahogany, i-meple. These are like new. Come in for a demonstration. MORRIS MUSIC 84 8. Telegraph Rd. fe 2-0567 Across from Tel-Huron small bstet PUMP ORGAN-EX-cellent condition. $50. CALBI MUSIC CO. HO N. Baglnaw -* FK -5-0022 wmma/t 830 N. Adams Rd. Farm Equipment 87 McCulloch CHAIN SAWS priced as low as ___-__r $149.95 CREDIT TERMS - WE TAKE SgiDEB. UBEO CHAIN .SAWS PRICED AT 075. KING .BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE LATEMOBL FARMALL CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES .king bros. , FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE * Office Equipment 72 BURROUGHS ELECTRIC ADDING machine, 4 drawer tile cabinet Royal typewriter. 235-2701. TYPEWRITERS FROM ....... 239.05 Adding Machines Irom ... 075.00 —Office Mach. Dept.— Oeneral' Printing and office Supply ._____________FE 2-0135 VER1FAX COPIER, MARR M1MEO grapher, snow blade. 303-4723. Store Equipment 73 4 BURNER CURTIS ELECTRIC coffee maker, stainless steel Corey pot, cake rack, 9 8x20 trays, sooops. 335-2701. Sporting Goode 74 3' ICE SKATES. SIZE 5 AND ^Roller skates, site 3. FE 2-1594. BROWNING OONIL ALSO USED guns. Bulman Hardware. 5-4771. open « to 0 dally. Hand ouns. shotguns, rifle*. Buy. sell, trade. Burr-Shell. 375 s telegraph . 31 2-4708. _______ FISH HOUSE, 4*5. « FT. HIGH Marine Plywood, air conditioned, detachable runners. Call FE 2-0980 or OB 3-7298. Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 A-l TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE •and. gravel and till. Lyle Conklin. FE 2-8572. CRUSHED STONE. SAND. URAV el. Earl Howard. EM 3-0531. Loading BEACH SAND L FRENCH & SON ___Frye estimates on beaches FE 2-8913 home Off. 673-2080 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 ALL KINDS OF WOOD. SLAB •fireplace, kindling and at ordered also tree removal. Ala Landscap- ing FE 4-4220 or oR 3-0105. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD wholesale to all. 87 cord. You pick up, will deliver. OR 4-1761 Poti—Hunting Dogs 79 7 WEEK OLD SPANIEL PUPPIES 32 ea. 1219 School Rd.. off John R.I Rochester. OL 1-8339 5j I CHOICE—WIREHAIR MATRON (money maker): Pekingese (pal) Chihuahua (nice). NA 7-2931. BLACK, 950. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, $10 down, tttud dogs, fr 8 2538, BOSTON BULL PUPPY, PUKE ” bred 8 week*. *50 FE 2-2787. DOG8 BOARDED. DOOft TRAINED Dave Grubb'sJKeimels__ FE 2-2646 ORCHARD OR O VB BOARDING Kennel under now orwnershlp. Hoard in* all breeds. Give your dog a home away from home 624-4341. 41121 W. 14 Mile Rd _ Walled Lake. PARAKEETS, GUARANTEED TC talk, $4.93. We raise them. Walk Bird House. 303 First St. Rochester. QL 1*6372. PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAGES tropical fish, aquarium supplies. Poodles, clippings. Crane’s Bird i 2489 Aut ^Hatchery; 2489 Auburn, UL 2-2200 POODLES. AKC, 3 MONTHS. Brown and apricot. FE 5-8371. 1*001)1 .!<; PUPPIES No Money Down 11.25 a Week All other breed of dog available. Same terms. Hunt’s Pet shop______VK 8-3112 SMALL GERMAN WIREHAIRED terrier, male, child's pet Weekends Elwood 682-3373. UKC REGISTERED TOY FOX TER-rler puppies. Toy Fox end Chi- huahua stu.i service. FE 2-1497._ POODLE BEAUTIFUL CREAMY white male, small miniature, AKC registered. 123 Seminole. WEIMERANER. MALE, life YEARS Exo. watch dog, hunter, UL 2-4361. WELL MANNERED MINIATURE male pood'o with papers. 850. 314 years old Excellent with children. FE 5-1770. Auction Sole* 80 AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY night. We want to buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 3*6847 or MElrose 7-5195. Holly. 16853 Dixie Hwy. or 0 ml N of M13 on U S. 10. M. 11^ Hallow. Auctioneer. AUCTION. GROCER Y AND LIQUI -dAtlon sale, Hadley. Midi. Auction Market, Frl. and flat., 8 p.m. it's all got to go. I h qpd t he do ugh. AUCTIONS 7:30 P M W E D N E H-days. Will** Way Country Mnrt, 81.1 W. Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-3469._ B A B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P M. EVERY SUNDAY 2.00 P.M. Sporting Goods — All Types Door PrlKOH Every Auction We buy sell trade, retail 7 days SEE OUR LINE OP MANURE spreaders and Homellte chain Saws. Davis Mach. Co.. OrtonvUI#; NA 7-9292. Y.*tr John Deere. New Idea. _Oeh -and May rath dealer. SURPLUS INVENTORY CLEAR, ance Sale: We offer the following new John Deere Items priced to move: 2010 R. C. gas tractor: 14"-4 bottom trailer and 3 point hltoh plows: K B disk narrows: several cultivators-2 row and 4 row — quick latch and 3 point hitch: N and L spreaders—one w-forage box and bunk feeder: 45 W loader to fit 520-620 tractors: No. 8 moWer: hay conditioner: Np, 6 harvester w-dtrect cut and corn heads: 55H blower w-PTO drive. We trade and finance. Harttand Area Hardware. Phone-Hartland 2511. Travel Trailers 88 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932.’ Guaranteed for life. Bee them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales. 3098 W. Huron (plan to Join one of Wally ByaitTs exciting caravans). Housetroilars 89 JANUARY BIG BONUS SPECIALS 3 famous makes, Detroiter, Alma. Pontiac Chief. Yes. you save hundreds of dollars on all models during our mid-winter sale. Most unlta . are heated for your shopping convenience. Top trade In allowance now on your present mobile home. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains mUoENERALi 50X10. LIKE Ntw, must sell. Call FE 2-0981 or FE 8-4190.__ _________ OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1963 — Marietta's, Vagabond's, General's. Stewart’s, Champion’s. Windsor's, Yellow Stone's, and Gem's. All sties, terms, and priced to your Satisfaction. 60 Units on Display Lots of good used units, all sizes. Capper's to 20 wide. We know we have one of the best selections In this area. Come out today, 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M 24. MY 2-0721. 8TOP IN AND SEE The “All-Nc'v” 196.1 FANS. FRANKLINS. CREES. —13 to 25' on display— REAL GOOD BUYS on ALL USED TRAILERS—STpP IN TONIGHT! —Open 7 days a week— Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly_ME 4-8771 Campers' and Trailers Sales and rentals.-. F. E. HOWLANEr 3245 Dixie Hwjlj___________OR 3U1456 EXpfeltT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Also purls and accessories. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Hales, Inc, 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3-1202. Parkhurst' Trailer Sale j s FINEsST IN MOBILE LIVING — Featuring New Moon—Owosso— Venture — Buddy 'Quality Mobile Homes. Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M24 MY 2 4611. flHOKTS MOBILE HOMES Good used home type trailers. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complete line of parts and4 bottle gas. FE 4-9743 3172 W. Huron Travel Trailers $aftffr*4tt»f«»rte«' , . 97 ISEnsoTmot® 8t*r Craft boats gnd Qalor trailers — Everything for the boat. OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 896 Orphan* Lake Ave. FB 2-8020 NEED CASH Will aall at coat 2 aluminum pon. toon boats. 17 ft. Dorsett Catalina . and 1N8 78 h.p. Johnson Motor complato. Used. 17 ft. Thotttpaoa Boa Lancer, im ft 6-6283 Wanted Can-Truck* ALWAYS BUYINOf ; CARS- - FREE ' 836 -CALt FB 6 101 ♦3J0NK CARS -- FREE TOW** mmmmwmsnmmm. FE 8-9848 TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CARS —and ttimw. .. 1 ■----------•— Economy Discount 1 2335 Dixie Hwy. !$ TOP DOLLAR $$; FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME 'Bright Spot" Orohard Lake at' Casa FE 8-0488 ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUNE cars. Free towing. OR 3-2938. . OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES - Marvin McAnnally, owner Qale McAnnally JUBT N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0309 ~ Oft 4-0300 Dnnnr on A s> nvuau vriw AveriH's 2026 DIXIE HWY. FB 2-9818 . . FE 4-6828 AND II DOLLAR JUNK CARS trucka. FE 2-2906 days, evenlngs. "TOP DOLLAR PAID” FOR “CLEAN” USED CARS Out State Market For ’59—’80—'61—*62 MODELS GLENN'S $25 MORE For that high grade used car. see us, before you sell. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 blxle Highway. Phone OR 3-1355. WANTED: *54-’61 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy.__MA5-1400 Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 1951 CHEVROLET PICK UP EN-_glne complete. QL 1-8414 after 5. _ New1 and Used Trucks 103 8 USED PICKUPS Sharp, Fiat, 1100, 4-door A P, BOWMAN & SON Sanford FE 3-8612 Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CABS ___________FE 5-9465 1951 CHEVROLET TON STAkl, __good condition, $250. H25-2608._ 1952 INTERNATIONAL P I C K U P. starts good and runs good. - Call after 4 p.m. Ff 8-9034.___ 1953 CHEVROLET ‘^a-TON PICKUP. $195. 33J4eome, FE 4-1779_ 1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIH Pickup. 6 cylinder 3 speed transmission, radio, heater. 2 tone blue, ramp aide, low mileage. Only $l.-695. Easy terms. JEUOME-FER-GUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. rls. I960 CHEVROLET 'ii TON FLEET* side pickup with A-foot box and whitewall ilres. Only $1,195, easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1958 CHEVROLET AVAI.AIR NEW LIGHTWEIGHT FULLY SELF CONTAINED ALSO FLEETWING and PIONEER TRUCK CAMPERS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy.__ MA 5-1400 90 Rent Trailer Space Tires-Auto-Truck ____92 Conidgnmenta welcome 5089 Dixie Hw,y._____ OR 3 2717 SATURDAY JANUARY 19. I P.M. Like new Silvcrtone chord organ. Very nine 21 mrh television. Handsome Duncan Phyfe style chrome dinette set. refrigerator, elect* 1c range, kitchen cabinet, metal locker, Electric roaster In excellent condition. Outstanding curve glass china cabinet. Rugs, lamps, dishes, utensils, quantity of plywood, plus new hardware and small tools Auctioneers. Bni Duane Union at nlty Auction on of Oxford. Ed 1 ager OA H 2661 —TRUCK TIRES— 825-20, 10 ply 900*20. 10 ply 1.000-20 12 ply seconds, also same sizes In retreads. Hi-way type and power treads, 20 per cent off on seconds. new type guarantees on retreads, Budget trrm.4 available. Call FE 2*9251 as,k for Kavl Knauf. Fliestono Store--West Huron USED**AUTO AND TRUCK’1 TIRES, all sizes. 'Aute.i PlftC. FE 4-0975. Auto Service 93 CRANK8HAFT ORINDINO IN THE car. Cylinders' rebored. Zuck Machine shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-2563. _________ _____ - NO MONEY DOWN Complete Auto Repair All Work Guaranteed CITY TIRE Perry at N. Paddock FE 8-0900 96 Bicycles 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL-Ing qimlltv new and usod blkas. Scarkll's Bicycle K Ilobljy 8I«>|> 20 E. Lawrence St. FE 3 7843 Boats—Acceisoriei 97 Proulx M-24 Just North : 18-FOOT Livestock 83 SEVEN 6-WEEK OLD PIGS. OL 1-0413 _____ foiEWiBiKi and Berkshire boar service or to rent out or Ai's Landscaping, 775 Scott HP CHRIS CRAFT. WILL trade for outboard with 73 nglnc. Call ! E 2 7273 after r Lake Rd , FE 4-4228, Hay—Grain—Feed 84 SECOND CUTTING ALFALFA, NO. 1 hay, oats, corn. OA 8*2231. ^ Poultry M WHITE ROCK CHICKENS MA 3-0596 Farm Produce 86 APPLES AND SWEET CIDER Choice ol many varieties. Good apnios as low a, 61.75 bu. Oakland Orchards. 2205 East Coni-mere* Rd., 1 ml. east of Milford. 6 a,m. lo 9 p.m. dally. RICfioMOND MlilA'r HACKER'S 4976 Highland Rd Waterford Twp., ‘-i n" atroort Ph. OR (4-1440. gus choice cuts. 35 lbs Steer T-Bone 25 Jhs Rib Steaks 40 lbs. Best Roasts 20 lbs. Stewing Beef (M 59), ASt Of Black An- _J lb*, around Beef 10 lbs Shank Beef Thtfi *11 Add* up toj lbs at ' which' Is 867.50 or get a Vm order. 75 lb*, for 833.75. You pay for 150 lbs and you get 150 lbs. Guaranteed lender and delicious. Many hind V* a And sides at grbal savings; whole or nglf hogs, 29o. 28 lbs leAn pork cho^e or smoker* hgms center cuts In „il for 812 75' No hock or end. Side veal or lamb 49c, We want our customer* to be satisfied, Open 8 day* 8*6. 39 year* back our reputation. * JANUARY SALK BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS LAY AWAY OR HANK TERMS "Your Johnson Dealer" PINTKR'S MARINE 1370 N. Opdvke (M-24) FE 4-0924 Open Mun.vSat. 0-0 __ YEAR-END SAT.E Brand New '62 Boats Gwen's cruisers 25 27 Century 19 II. Skill Cenlury 17 ft. Sun Sled Thompson 17 ft. Lancer Skee Craft 17 ft. Volvo Few '62 Evlnrude Motor* LOW 13ANI' RATKS—WE TRADE WALT MAZUKEK'S LAKE & SKA MARINA S. BLVD AT BAOINAW CLEARANCE foe skuten, hookey sticks, skis, sleds, tobogR.uH. tuns, bur bells, football, bosehsll. nrchery, llsh-Ing, hunting goods, insrlne scces- __lew and novelties BOATS-MOTORB-TR AILERB CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402 Dolly 9-6 ______Closed Sunday DUNPHY 19-FOOT LAP8TRAKE, big and faat. Full canvass, power, steering.' and plenty extras. 73-horsopower electric Johnson. Tee Nee Tandtm axle trailer -all llko new! Must sell, need money. Only 11,900. Phone 082 2707. 1605 Rustlo Lane. Keego Harbor JANlfARY CLEARANCE r Ml 1902 boats going at reduced prices. Several In stock from 14' aluminum to an IB’ Winner fiber* flat* cabin ornlaer with a full op. DAW80N*S BALEk at TIP-BICO LAKE Phone MAln 9-2179. tony’b mauIne TERRIFIC bia-' count on all boat* * your olde*t Eviorudb dealer open 9-8, Keego Harbor. . TON PICKUP. Only $795. PATTER80N CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4»2735. 1959 CHEVY Va +ON PICK UP clean, no rust, extra*. OR 3-0346. 1961 CHEVROLET *ii TON Pickup. 6 cylinder, wide box. heavy tire*. 1 owner, reasonable. UL 2-3106. 1954 CHEVROLET '/* TON PANEL, red flni*h. Only $195. Easy term*. PATTERBON CHEVROLET CO. 100’* K WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHMAN. MI 4-2735. 1962 C H E V Y 1 TON STAKE. 4 speed transmission. Very clean, priced right. MA 3-1008. 1961 CORVAIR "95" PANEL TRUCK. Red and white finish. $1,305. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIMINO-HAM. Ml 4-2735. 1962 ECONOLINE VAN. 6 CYLIN-der, standard trai)*ml*slon. Radio, heater, factory official unit, low mileage. Only $1795. Easy terms. ....JEROME..-..iFEKU.y^Ni.-.R.ocUtBJi(er Ford Dealer OL 1-9717~_______________ 1059 OMC WITH 5 YARDS DUMP body, 302 engine, very good con* dltlon. FE 2-75(18.___ 1949 FOlfD pickupTiioo 19 Dwight St. 1962 FORD F-100 Mi TON PICKUP. V B engine, standard drive. cu*toin eab. radio, heater. 6 ply tire*. Only J 1.795 Easy term* JEROME-FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer OL l»97-U»a*W.*, 1958 FORD PICKUP WITH UTILITY bov. $695 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVt BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 1059 FORD RANCHERO STYLE plekupi good condition, reasonable price. 226 E. Pike. 336 0884. 1946 Auto Insurance 104 CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG fdrrfgs Car* 105 iHOESault dauphine de- Wligi. MOB miles. 6710. FE 6-9976. iaai vW. biu.rp. wBftawXtuL HUATBW. FB 4-5884. ______ 7* Renault ^‘Authorised OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner'of Pike end Ckss ra 44882 I960 RENAULT, RADIO AND HKAT-«V excellent condition, no money down, full M’lef MIN, Assume psvments of 13.31 Mr week. Call — credit mmuer Mr." tmn tti KING AUTO SALES * 3273 W. Huron Bt. fiimnpH; VOLKSWAGEN: 1936 AND 1958. both sun roof. •)) reconditioned. A Best offer. EM 3-7313. Owner. Ntw and Used Can 106 »4» BUICK A-l TRANSPORTATION, 326. Pure Btntlon, 78B Q*kl>nd. 1980 BUICK. SEDAN. EXCEliENT running, sharp, no rust, first 893 or IIP down and 11.60-per week: BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 0-3900 1957 BUICK 3-door special, hardtop, snd It hex double power, new Dynaflow transmission. radio, heater, tu-tone blue with matching Interior, reduoed lo only $495 JEROME' 'BRIGHT SPOT'' Orchard Lake at'Cass FE 8-0188 BUICKS, 1053 TO 1987 . 6 TO choose from. Low as $197 and assume payments of 8212 a week. We finance. Credit no problem. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 130 8. SAGINAW. FE 0-4071. 1937 BUICK 2-DOOR WITH AUTO-matlc transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, and a solid blue finish! *495 PATTER80N CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2733. 1957 CHEVY 210 4-door station wagon, and It .has V8 engine, Powergllde. heater, turn signals, windshield washers, low mileage, new ear trade-in, reduced to. only $645 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-1M88 $375 RELIABLE CAR My '56 Buie* 2-door, hardtop. Excellent tire*, power steering and brakes. Car nns been overhauled. new shock*, exhaust system and worn parts replaced. Must sell Immediately. J. Spicer, FE 2-8181, Ext. 82 before 5 p.m.; 363-8411 after 7 p.m. 1962 BUICK LeSABRE, 4-DOOR ■hardtop, power steering—brakes— scats. Tinted glass, dual exhaust, lglnal owner, 7000 miles, $2,600. UL 2-351 1957 BUICK HARDTOP STATION wagon, radio and heater, excellent condition, whitewall tires, no money down, full price $497. Assume payments of $5 33 per week. Call c r-e d 11 manager Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. ___________FE 8-4088_ DON’T BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR until you wet our deal! Completely reconditioned used cars at low prices HOMER MIGHT MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet ■*- Pontiac —Bulck OXFORD OA 8 2528 R56 I.JODGK 4-door deluxe sedan, and it comes with VB engine and automatic transmission, radio, healer, whitewall tires, perfect second car, spe- cial at only $195 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" |) RIVER Over 10 yr*. experience insuring Canceled and Refused Auto Local Nervier Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL KK 4-35.15 FRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY 1044 Joslvn______FE 4-3533 NO RATE INCREASE No Membership Fees 311 QUARTERLY $25 0110 liability. $1 250 medical. »!>(>• 000 uninsured motorist coverage. i $16 Low rates for collision. roAd service. Including FREE map and routing service BRUMMKTT AGENCY 210 8, Telegraph____FE 4-0580 105 Foreign Cari TODAY’S SPECIAL 1961 Volkswagen sedan . $1395 WARD-McELROY, Inc. 4439 W. Huron , OR 4-0468 FE 8-0116 OR 2-3433 1937 ANOLIA. BLACK. WHITE-walls, good shape. 3323, 1938 PONT'AC STAR CHIEF HARD-TOR, power s'eerln*, power brakes, auto transmission. $795. Pontiac Sports'Car, Inc: 467 Auburn__ _______FE 5-1JH1 i960 ENGLISH FORD. OOOD CON-dltlon. price $386 EM 3-0807 JMithorizeci dealer for: Jjtpimr. Triumph, Md, Austin Hwly,‘ Sunbeam. Morgan, Flat, Hillman. Complete line of parts. ’ SUPERIOR RAMLEER 550 Oakland FE 9*9421 Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-OLS8 1959 BUICK SEDAN, 4 TO CHOOSE from and any one can be bought with no money down. Act fast here for a real good deal. LUCkY AUTO BALES, "Pontiac's Discount Lot." FE 4-2214. 1959 BUICK KLKCTRA 4 DOOR hardtop. Clean. $1,350. FB 5 0853. 1959^40KT^ABR«-4 1>DOR«1^ dan, with radio, heater, automatic transmission, sharp coral co'or and full price of only $1195. 24 months (GW) Guaranty. Warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury —C( Meteor—English Fu ----232 Be KaiUo-Mw ■ KE '2-9131 I960 CADILLAC. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power seat and windows, $2,895. 5370 Dixie 1958 CADILLAC. EXCELLENT Appearance and mechanical condition. All power. Air-conditioned. Went lo work (or competitor. Sac-rldcc at $1,295. Phone Binning* ham 626* 1998. 1061 BEIGE CADILLAC 4-DOOR 62 SERIES SEDAN, POWER WINDOWS, 0 WAY POWER flEATi POWER STEERING. POWKR BRAKES, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITE SIDE WALLS REAL CLEAN. |3.295. CALL FE 5-2526. CADILLAC 1962 8EDAN DEVILLB. maiftf. white wall tires, full power beautifully keptfiwKe's car. 9.-JM0 miles, <4,200. Ml 6-8066._______ 1959 CHKVY, 4-DOOlt SEDAN. HA'-dlo, heater, autoinatlc transmission. run* and drives good. $26 666 6. Woodward ___MI 6-3090____ 058 IMPALA HARDTOP. POWER steering, automatic transmission. FE 4-6084. HI....■ let bli terlor! $2295 PATTERgON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8 Woodward ■Ave.. B1RMINGHAM. MI 4-2736. $6? CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop. 6 cylinder. Powergllde. $2,105. PATTERSON CHEVROLE1 CO. 1000 P WOODWARD AVE. BlRMINt HAM. MI 4*2735. _____ 1969 CHEVY STATION WAGON, V8 engine, automatic transmission, excellent condition, $1,046. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Mie-3900 ___________ 19$$ dhjfcVY BEL AIR LOADED *97 Ford 6, 2-door, cheap Many others to choose Economy Discount_2335 Dixie Hwy. CHEVY. 1966, CLEAN, RADIO AND heater. No money down. Assume payments Of $2 per weok. Credit no problem. We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 8. SAGINAW. FB 8-4071. 1960 CHEVROLET 6 • PASSENGER station wagon, radio, heater, V8 engine, standard transmission, with overdrive, sharp little rod wagon for only $175 down, and assume payments of $58.16 per month 24 month (GW) Guaranteed warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln -— Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 9. Saginaw FE 2-9131 MARMADUKE By Anderson & Iteming »wi hh4 U«srf Crnrt Iflti Moor and Used Can 2-DOOR. 1957 FORD, 6 CYLINDER, atsndard shift, new motor, now tlrw" $480. MA 4-lOlS, . 1939 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN with V8 angina, automatic trana-mlaaion, real nice. 3993. Race’s Motor Sales $548 Dixie Hwy.- ■ 674-1400 1958 FORD: RANCH WAGON WITH a VS engine, automatic tranamls. sion. radio, boater, red and whit* finish! $993 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1900 S. Woodward Ave.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3735. 1961 FALCON______.• 3-door Standard shift. New Uroa. Real nice I $1195 SEE THE "DEPENDABLES" KESSLER'S DODGE 340 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford Next to world's largest gravel pit OA 9-1400 or OA 9-1532 1967 FORD. CALL AFTER i P.M. UL 2-1961, UL $-1018-___________________ 1988 PAIRLANE BOO, 3-DOOR- ME-chantcally sound Interior 1m-maculate, 8428. 838-3248. f*6 r d, 1955 FORD. VICTORIA, RUN8 goori: -»W-(tewn ««d t9-5»i>er wk. mniiruAiuM nibjnrvp I’ll do the cooking around here! New ami Used Cars 106 1959 CHEVY 9-PA88ENOER 8TA-lion wagon. Nice! 8995. Mansfield Auto Sales. 1076 Baldwin 1959 CHEVY 2-DOOR REAL SHARP! $945. Mansfield Auto Sales. 1079 Baldwin. PRICE CUT .9 Chevy.a ’53 '61. $45-$1.495 - Plenty other late models- . Economy Discount. 2335 Dixie Bwy. i960 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION WAGON. RADIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHIT EWALL TIRES. ASSUME PAFMENTS OF $11.85 PER WEEK. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parke, at Ml 4-7590, Harold Turner. Ford. 4-651$. 1857 CHEVROLET STATION WA-Ron, red and white 4-door, automatic, sharp. 41,000 miles, $575. 682-3471. CLEAN f956 CHEVY 2-DOOR. , 1001 Jo&lyn, Pure Station. ___________________ BLAND NEW 1%2 CHE VIOLETS (LEFT OVERS) LOW AS $1895 NO MONEY DOWN Or if you have an old car to trade, we will pay off any balance owing and arrange complete financing for you. Up to 42 months to pay. Call and ask for MR. SCHELL LI 8-7827 PATTERBON CHEVROLET 1961 CHEVY Blscaync. 6 cylinder engine, 2-door, automatic transmission, heater, ready to go, $1,495. I960 FALCON R 6c R Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA 742 Oakland Ave._________FE 4-3528 1961 MONZA. 4 SPEED. rflG EN glne. sharp. Only >1.595. 68fr 1168. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 2 - DOOR with powergllde transmission, heater, whitewalls, blue trim, and a sparkling white finish! $1895. PAT- TERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8 Woodward Ave., BIRMINGHAM, MI 4*2735.___________________ 195lS CHEVROLE r 4 DOOR With A VR engine, powergllde transmission, radio heater, whitewall*. $795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. CHEVROLET. AUTOMOBILE LOANS for new, u«ed cars. Low bank rates. Pontiac State Bank FE 4-3591. ______ 1957 DODGE 9 passenger station wagon, automat ic transmission. VR engine, radio, heater, whitewall tire*, perfect for a second ear for large family. $265 IKiiosii; "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 HMD CHEVROLET MONZA 2-DOOR. 6 cylinder. 4 speed transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, solid black with red interior. Extra sharp. Only $1,595. JEROME-FER-OUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711- ____________ 1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR with radld. heater, V8 engine, Powergllde transmission, black and —white finish,.—and—Is—like new! $100 down, and asnume payments of $27.42 per' month. 24 months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—Eng inn Ford 323 « .Saginaw FE 8-9131 1%1 MON/. A A beautiful black "Sport Coupe" with red Interior. Ha* the popular 4 speed transmission, radio, neater, bucket seat*, and gel this. "It |* s l*owrier “With actual lS.Ooo miles ." Sharp and ready to go at only $1595 ESQUIRE USED CARS 21A2 8 Telegraph "ACRO88 FROM MIRACLE MILE" Open Eve*______________ 332-4623 1956 CHEVY BEL AIR. EXCEL-lent condition, new 327 fuel tnieot short block with head*. FE 2-1644 bet. 10 and 3.30._ 1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. HAS radio and heater, excellent condition. No money down, full price $197. Assume payments of $2.25 per week. Cull credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES. 115 S. Saginaw. FE 8*0402. l'!58 Chevrolet linpala 2-door hardtop, with full factory equipment, power, a fresh beautiful car! Can Finance, $875 ’ Old i -One Year Warranty- SPARTAN DODGE "The House Service 1* Building" 211 a. saginaw ______ FE 8*4541 1957 CHEVRoLeTS. 3 TO CHOOSE from and they all are In excellent condition. Buy any one of them with no tnoney down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pon* Mac's Discount Lot," FB 4*2214 1055 CHEVY 8 2-DOOR CLEAN _EM 3*0081. g, Conway. Dealer. 1055 CHEVY STATION-WAOON. A-l shape, OR 3*1375. liot CORVAIR LAKE WOOL) WACi-on. powerg dr. radio, heater, whitewall? Only $1,495, Ka*y terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 100*$ b WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1955 CHRY8LER NEW YORKER, all power, like new, Only $295. OL MOOR. 1858 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DOOR senan, with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes sharp bluo and white finish, one owner, $175 down am| mistime payments of $31'43 per month. 24 months (OW) Guaranty Warranty. LLOYD'S Llncoln—*Mercury---Comet Meteor, - English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 New and Used Cars 106 I960 MONZA. BIO ENGINE. STICK shift, very clean. Sell or trade. OL 1-6905. Rochester___ NEED A CAR? Buy here“*Pay here Credit No Problem No Applications turned down. Universal Auto 150 8. gaglnaw FE 8-4071 Convertible with a beautiful blue color, one of the best In Pontiac I Can finance $1,175 with $190 down or old car small monthly payments —One Year Warranty — 1954 CHEVY, STICK. AND ’55 Bulck hardtop, dynaflow. FE 2-8262. 1960 CHEVROLET PARK WO O D station wagon. 6 cylinder engine. Standard snlft. Only $1,399- Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2736 "The House Service Is Building" 211 8 Saginaw___________FE 8-4541 1960 CORVETTE, OOOD CONDI tion, will consider trade fij 2-Q266. ’• OL 1960 CHEVY IMPALA. MIDNIGHT blue, 335 h.p., 4 speed, real clean. MA 4-1140. 1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN. RADIO and heater, excellent condition, full price $97. Assume payments of $1.10 per week with no money down. Call Credit Manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. FE 8-40RR 1957 DeSOTO FIREDOME 2-DOOR hardtop, radio and heater, excellent condition, no money down, full price $197. Assume payments of $2 25 per week. Call credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES ns s. Saginaw, fe r*0402._______________ 1958 DODG1C Station wagon and It has V8 engine, automatic transmlnslon, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and all the rest and very good condition. Specially priced at BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER IS- Woodward MI 6-3000 _____ TRANS* 1949 FORD. RELIABLE portatlon. Reasonable. Ml 4-a&84. 1938 FORD TIP-TOP 8HAPE. $225 or trade OR 4-0251. after 4:30 p.m. 1961 Ford Galaxie SPARTAN DODGF. I960 FORD 9-PASHFNGFR STATION w»gon. .radio, heater automatic transmission, full price $:i96. Runs and drives good, no money down $6 per week Birmingham rambler 669 8. Woodwt—■ MI 6*3900 1961 FALCON 2-DOOR. 6 CYLINDER, automatic, deluxe Interior, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Extra sharp. Only $1,395. Easy terms JEROME - FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1*9711 1963s THRU 190b* Anv make or model You Pick U - We’ll finance It. You call or have your dealer Call FE 4*0966 It's rasv COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 1957 FORD STATION WAOON. RA-dlo and heater, whitewall tires, excellent condition, sparkling tu-tone black and white finish, no money down, full price $397, assume payments of $3.35 per week. Call credit manager Mr. Cook at KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. FE 8*4088 $595 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass K E. 8-01.’,8 1955 DODOE, HARDTOP. RUNS and drive* good. $25 down and $3.60 per week,: BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 fl. Woodward ___________MI 6-3900 _ 1961 ECONOLINE BUS. 6 CYL-Inder engine, stand transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tire*. 2 tone finish. Factory official unit. Extra nice Only $1,595^ JEROME* FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1*9711._________________ FORD. 'LOW-GOBI BANK LOAN for ypur new or used 'car. see Pontiac State Bank FE 4*3591. 1958 FORD STATION WAOON. power steering, power brakes, excellent throughout, np rust, automatic transmission, no money down. $28.50 per month. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 A. Woodward MI 6-3100 I960 BLUE THUNDERBIRD HARD-top. good couditlon. Reasonable. MA 6-7817._______________ $5 DOWN Or your old car. 1958 Bulck convertible with power steering and brakes, radio and heater. $795. 1959 FORD "T-BIRD" HARDTOP 2 power brakes, power seat, radio neater and fine whitewall tires Popular solid white exterior with contrasting green and white vinyl Interior, and green wall-to-wall \ peting. Relax and be comfortable in the foam padded bucket seats while you thrill to the performance of the smooth 300 h.p. engine. GO FIRST CLASS GO T-BIRD AT OUR LOW PRICE OF ONLY $1,695. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 912 S. WOODWARD. MI 7-3214 1957 THUNUKHimtl) HARDTOP, automatic, power steering, one owner. White with red trim, $1,* 795. PATTER80N CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOB AM MI 4-2735. 1956 FORD. 2-DOOR SEDAN, RUNS and drives good. $5 down and $2 50 per week. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward MI 6-3000 1957 FOR.) 2-DOOR, V8 ENGINE, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. 8harp, Only $505. PATTER SON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4*2735 1959 FORD STATION WAGON $595 SIXTY AUTO SALES 630 Mt. Clemens tree! __________FE 6-1160 __ 1967 FORD CONVERTIBLE. BLACK, white wall tires, snow tljr.es, 4ifdw*r steering. $600. oil 3-4312 __hetwecn 7-9 p.m.___ 1957 "Ford convertible.' red and white. No eiunh down ami sume payments of $11.45 per week. We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO, 150 8. SAGINAW. FE 8-4071. 1959 BUICK $995 Thvlcta 4-door Pots Steering er Brakes 1 year warranty Call Ml 4*4485 SUBURBAN OLDS ’_______BIRMINGHAM 1% FORD 2 DOOR, 8 CYLINDER! $3£0, OR 3-3047. I960 FORD STAR LINER, V8, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of $11.75 per week, cajl Credit Manager. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-73QO, Harold Turner, 1957 Chevy 2-door sedan, blue light blue. Real elean. $495. cars carry GAW warranty. WILSON FONT IAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MT 4-1930 I960 FALCON 2-DOOR. 6 CYLINDER, stick slillt, radio, heater, white-wali liras. One owner. Low mil* «a,«. Only $1)93. Easy terms. JBiROMB FERGUSON, Rochester Ford,-.Dealer. OL 1-9711._________ 1959 FORD 4-DOOR COUNTRY 8E_-d>n wHiton. V< engine, automatic tranamtsslon. radio, heater. Sky mist blue. Only $1193. JEROME-FEROUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.______________________ 1962 FORD DELUXE CLUB WAOON. $2,M0. OR 4-1071.____________________________ 1961 FALCON 2-door. standard transmission, light turquoise, radio, heater. $1,195. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MUford MU 4-1025 Brand New 1963 FORD '300" SEDAN $2110 IndudiiiLr Taxe BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY IN .WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPLIOHT OK 3-1201 Ford. 1939 FORD 2-bdOR, RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES, 2-TONE PAINT ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of $28.75 per month. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford. 1958 PLYMOUTH deluxe 4-door sedan, equipped with automatic transmission, vu engine, radio, heater, whitewall tires, sparkling blue finish with matching Interior, very sharp. Special price for only 1959 FORD 2-DOOR. 6-CYLINDER, stick, radio And heater, deluxe trim. 32.500 nil. $730. 1954 Chevy station wagon, good transportation. $125. 611 8. Squirrel.__ 1058 FORD 4-DOOR STATION WAG-on. It Is Just like new And can be bought with no money down, payments only $27.24 per month LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Poll- tlac's Discount Lot," FE 4-2214._ 1958 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN. 6-CYL-tiuler with straight stick transmission, a t-owncr car and can be yours with no money - down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pon-line's Discount Lot," FE 4-3214. 1050 FORD 2-DOOR. V 8 AUTO, transmission, 1 owner, good con-dltlon. $700 662-0212 after 7 p.m. 1055 FORD. 1955 RAMBLER 997 *54 Bulck, '54 Pontiac ......... $45 '54 Ford, '53 Plymouth ......... $35 Economy Discount_____2335 Dixie Hwy. 1955 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO? HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. 2-TONE PAINT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of $8 63 per mo. Call Credit Mgr . Mr Parks, at MI 4-7300, Harold Turner. Ford. $595 IEROM K "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0188 19J6 FORD, RADIO AND HEATER, excellent condition, no money down, lull price $297. Assume weekly payment* of $3 31. Call credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALKS 1959 FORD » $695 Straight stick 8 cylinder Like new New tires Ml 4-4483 SUBURBAN OLDS, BIRMINGHAM 1962 MERCURY (WE HAVE THREE to choose from). All are one-owners and have low mileage. Don't miss these at only $200 down, and assume payments of $73.35 pet1 month! 24 months (GW) Guaranteed Warranty. LLOYD'S Xlnooln - Mercury—Co Meteor—English Fo \ 232 S. Saginaw \FE 2-9131 ~W7 FOR i f All white \retracllble hardtop Brand new white sidewall*, radio, heater. Good body. Excellent mechanical condftion. Sacrifice for $525. FE 5-434$ after 4 p.m. 1960 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR SE* dan. radio, healer, VB engine. Ford-O-mattc transmission, power steering, with $173 down, and assume payments of $49 83 per month 24 months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Co •Meteor- English Foi 232 S. Saginaw Hi 2-9IM 1959 FORD RANCH WAGON. V B, auto., radio, heater, whitewalls, very clean, low mileage. Will lake trade, $800. MA 4-4386. " 106 IMd COMET 4-DOOR, RADIO, heater, auto., 28,000 cetMl miles, 1 owner, older car in trade. 003-3308 1861 COMET 4-DOOR 8EDAH AOTO. tranamtsslon. radio and' neater; Very good condition. MAytalr 6-6440. 1959-FORD 2-door Oalaxle, and It haa Ford-O-Mittc. power aloerlM. power brakea. VO engine. , radio, hunter, whitewall tlrea, tu-tone blue end whlta. with matohlnl„ Interior, ape-dally priced at JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FF. 8-W88 1887 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN IN good condition. $850. 238-3066, NEED A family car? I hava 2 1961 Pontiac Bonneville Vistas, both very clean. 1 owner, low mileage, power steering and brakes. Priced at $2,- WILSON POXTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 I860 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Power ateerlne. power windows and seat, automatic transmission, beautiful» solid bronse finish. Real sharp Inside and uut. $1,395. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. OL 2*9721. 1959 MERCURY 2-DOOR MONTE-**ey wit! radio, heater, and Merco*. mail? transmission, sharp red finish with white top. $175 down and assume payments of $48. «9 per month. 24 month (OW) Guaranteed Warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 32 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-door hardtop, very good condition. $873. 625-2565. I960 Mercury 4-Door Hardtop, with a black finish, red Interior, full power, can finance. $1085 with $190 down or old car small monthly payments — One Year Warranty — SPARTAN DODGE "The House Service Is Building" 211 S Saginaw_____FE 8-41 1957 OLDSMOBILE "98" 4 - DOOR yytth full power, air condition, this One ts extra clean throughout! $795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. Woodward Ave.» BIR- MINGHAM. MI 4-2733. 1960 OLDS DYNAMIC "88" 4-DOOR sedan, with radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Dark green ant a white top. $150 down, and assume payments of $66-40 per month 24 month (OW) Guaranteed Warranty. ■LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 237 Si Saginaw FE 2-9131 HUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON 528 N. Main A Rochester OL 1-9781 1955 OLDS 98. POWER BRAKES, windows, steering, new tiros, re' ccntlv repainted. Private owner. FE 4-2385. eves., all day Sat.___ 1054 OLD& 4 DOOR, RADIO. HEAT, er. Hydramatlc transmission, good transportation, reasonably priced at $10 down and $2.50 per week. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward MI 6-3900 1952 OLDS 2 DOOR HARDTOP WITH {»ower brakes, power steering, au-omatic transmission, radio, heater, beautiful dark green finish. Is a one owner and no rust anyplace! 95 down and payments of $4.27 per week! BUY HERE-PAY HERE! Marvel Motors 1888 OLDS TOWN SEDAN, POWER BTEERINO, POWER DRAKES. RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaauma paymanta of 311.78 per weak. Call Credit Mar., Mr. Parka, at MI 4-7800. Harold Turner. Ford. A-l U*ed cars at down-to-earth prices. Your old oar down, bank rale*. 36 months to pay. Call JUpiter 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson On 14 Mile Road east of Crooks Across from the Clawson Shopping Center. 1957 OLDS 88. radio, heater, clean, beautiful 2 tone. Full price $203. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 « Saginaw FE 8-4036 IT'S A STEAL I960 Plymouth' Fury. White wk red Interior. 8 automatic with power steering and brakes. $1,295. WILSON PONT1AC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Hirtnin^ham MI 4-1930 1954 MERCURY 4 DOOR TKAN8-portatton special at $145. LLOYD'S Lincoln- Mercury—Comet Meteor English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9151 1863 OLDSMOBILE 88 HOLIDAY 3-door hardtop, power steering. uiunvn, ovtav, „ UldOW* UCW spare. 7.000 miles. Crake Motor Bales, FE 6-10144 J"E^ 8;9673._ i960 Plymouth* valianL 4-book sedan with standard tronshiisstan for extra economy. Plenty of room for a family of 6 In this good looking metallic blue compact. Ulterior , is very clean and equipment includes radio, heater, aiid excellent tire*. A fine performing cur yvlth a full yenr written guarantee. Easy teriii* to fit your budget and our low full price Is only $793 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER Plymouth. 0x2 s. woodward, Ml 7-3214. 1957 PLYMOUTH. 2-DOOR. RUNB and driven goocl. clean. $25 down and $3 50 per woek. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 066.8. Woodward MI 0-3900 Plymouth. \m~ 4-Dooh bel-vedere, VB. Auto., full power, beau-tit ul condition, 2 tone, extras, $625. Mt 6-1395. Now and UtaS Cars - 36 1833 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. ----- ftANSMimiON^ HEATER;, WHITEWALLJTRE*. *. FAsdnioim. amR_____HL M MONEY DOWN. Aaaumj pwfoanM Of 136.73 par mo. C*U QwMljHr., Mr. Parka, at MI 4-nW. . RMotd TurawClBw. 1958 OLDS OL ft Moor h*r4t«p.EyarMiMaH» iranajmlaalon, Vt' tajlm. powar •teerlna. power brakea. radio, heater. whitewall Urea, real'clMR and a vary apeolal price oi >. 1 JEROME SPOT" •Orchard Lake at Cass FF* 8-0488 1886 OLDS. 2. DOOR HARDTOP, aharp, radio, heater, full newer. 8383k.714 Baldwin Are. 1887 PLYMOUTH, RADIO AND heater, excellent condition, no money down, full price 1197. As- ---aume paymanta oi 32.31 per week_ call credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3378 W. Huron 8t. FE 8-4088 1886 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR POWER ateerlng and brakea. nice interior, excellent tlrea. FE 3-7868. 1958 .PLYMOUTH HAS RADIO AND heater, excellent condition, no money down, full price 1397. Aa-mine payments of 83.23 per week. Call credit manager, Mr. Whlta at KINO AUTO 8ALE5, Ul S. Sant-naw. FE 8-0402. Brand New 1963 FORD '300" SEDAN na.juuvw ad $2110 Including Taxes, BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 10.10" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 BRAND NEW 1963 OLDS 4-DOOR hardtop, all power, limit aell, no dalcra. EM 3-4332. 1960 Dodge Seneca Standard shift. 2-door. $995 SEE THE "DEPENDABLIBS" KESSLER'S DODGE 340 N. Lapear Rd. Oxford N«xt to world’s largest gravol pit OA 0-1400 or OA 8-1552 - ONE YEAR WARRANTY - with each used car sold BOB BORST Lincoln • Mercury One block 8. of It Mile Rd. on U810 BIRMINGHAM MI 6-4838 1959 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible a one owner, full power, and lt’a sharp!!! Wa Can Finance, $1485 with 3180 down or old car Small Monthly Paymenta —One Year warranty— SPARTAN DODGE "The House Service is Building" 211 9. Saginaw ____FE S-4541 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR with radio, heater, hydramatlc transmission, power Iteerlng ard brakes, light brown finish!. tl?5 down, ana assume payments of $57.00 por month. 24 months (GW) Guaranteed Warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—EnglUh Ford 231 8. Saalnaw FE 2-9131 Big John’s Used Cars 962 Oakland Ave. FE 1-7081 SAVE Now tor your eummer drlvln*. 1980 Pontiac convertible. White with a white top, power ateerlne end brakee. Priced at only 31.3M. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 1957 PONTIAC 4-DOOR WAOON. radio, heater, full power, no rust. New tires $495. EM 3*3756. 2-DOOR CATALINA 8PORT8 SEDAN 1960. low mileage, best offer. FE 2*5796. _______ 1961 CATALINA 2-DOOR. HYDRA* matlo. excellent condition. $1,695. OR 3-0218. ..............„ , • 1960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 -door hardtop, with radio, heater. Meroromatlo transmission, sharp one-owner, with a gun metal gray finish, $175 down, $49.85 per month. And a 24 month (GW) Guaranteed warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln — Morcury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 8. Saglhatv FE 2-9131 W1LLYS JEEP STATION WAOON. See to appreciate. ’61 and ’62 Tempests ’62 Pontlao Wagon, Demo. *62 Pontiac. 4-door Keego Pontiac Sales 1962 Pontiacs Only $1785 These are Oakland County cars and carry a on? y?ar warranty. Be first and take your choice! 1062 Monza OOUR* .......... 1038 Bulck. 4-door ......... 1962 Chevrolet. Impala ..., 1030 Pontiac 2-door ........ 1089 Star Chief. 2-door ,.. 1062 Catalina, eport ooupa . 1962 Pontiac hardtop ....... 1080 Bonneville. 2-door ____ 1036 Chevrolet 2-door ______ 1837 Chevrolet. 4-door _____ 1862 Pontiac, 4-door ....... 1933 Plymouth elation wagon 1881 Star ehtol, 4-door ...... 1936 Chevrolet, 4-door 1962 Bulck, 2-door aedan ___ 1939 OlcUmobtla “0B"-------- 1939 Pontlao Catalina ...... 1962 Pontiac. 2-door aedan 1862 Bonneville 2aloor 1960 Pontlao Star Chief 1889 Pontiac 4-door aedan 1961 Pontlao 4-door sedan . 1961 Bulck Bpclal wagon . .. *1995 ., S 993 .. *2495 ... *985 .. 31493 .. *1803 , .." *2383 *1308 i 498 I 793 .. *2393 ... (033 ..*2198 .Dims . *2398 ^r'-flWi .. *1305 .. *2403 . *2308 ., *1703 .. *1303 . 31998 .. *1683 SHELTON Poniiac-Buick ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Open Moh., 'rues,. Tburs., * x> to * Wed.. Prl.. ant. 3:1*tot y .'5 . jtjBHKHPrWO v w.' W*s i . r"v !?•''“..............*.- IPIPWWW ' v \ \JJ'! ' .. . 1W THE PONTIAC PRESS. "FRIDAY, JANUARY 18. 1M» v «tf Jfi--** I • 'w ) ; ^-"\-,r Ait jj-OiHw W *» -4 6wl ft Ml ■ 1M0 RAMBLER, 8TATION WAOON. nMSr^bMMr. Ift.ooo Mtaal Wttoi. sswSfiv&fe^ra Willi______l HASKINS Used Olds nw» jyTimc catauha con-vertlble, w«ee car. extra dean. itjoa miles. $1.650. or yrm. loot OLD* '•»*•' Coomtlble. with flS pOWtr. above average con-.;* 411 Ian I Beautiful white finish. 9aW OLDS W Dynamic » J-door ?rw«fi HyArimeMc, . .radio, white *£fcNft black finish. Save. «m Dsloxs *-"»*•• «-door with Ja»'-englhe. Hydramatlc. power A-'oiiwlns. radio, like new condition! Mild coral finish! 3*5 OLD F-'W Cutlass Coupe, - DKMO with VI. Hydramatlc, ma-. roon and white finish! also several 1963 OLDS DEMO'S <’'■ to choose from! IHASKINS ,Chevrolet-01ds "Your Croiwroadii to Upvlngft’* .,,, UB. 10 on Mlft IgA 5-5071________MA t-6101 TEMPEST - 1962. STATION WAG on. deluxe trim. Radio. Heater Automitio tranamission. P o w c r # "mperlng and power rear window Chronie lojrfi’tfe rack, whitewall Urea. Phone MA ft-n28- 1962 HOICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR *21! Iftt BUICK Special Moor .... W 1962 BUICK Skylark 2-door . . 5M7I 1962 BUICK Special Deluxe ... MSM 1962 BUICK Skylark 2-door . . *2645 1M2 BUICK LeSabre 2-door ... ««65 1961 BUICK LeSabre Convert. 52255 1961 BUICK LeSabre. clean ... *2285 1961 BUICK Electra 4-door ... *2330 1151 VW Deluxe, oleen ...... *1375 1*61 BUICK Haton y* ........ pon I960 BUICK Electra “225'' ... *2195 I960 BUICK LeSabre 4-door ... *1775 1960 BUICK Convertible . . . 01096 1947 JEEP Awheel drive .... * OLIVER BUICK —33 Years— 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 MS. SIMCA HA>. K A DIO AND BE, down, lull prtoe 9297* Atom mente of *5.55 per week. Ca 19«S ha: . radio. Motor, automatic ti / mission, very food condition, IM& MI 6-»M* PONTIAC. 1957 2-DOOR. LIKE new. Original white finish Auto* mafic transmission, radio and heater No money down. $6 per week. W« finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO, * 168 6 flAOINAW. FE 8-4071. _ 1<*62 Pontiac Bonneville Cor.yerMb.e, with a black finish, white top* Beautiful Inferior, showroom condition. and we can finance. $2785 with 1200 down or old car small monthly payments — One Year Warranty — SPARTAN noDiii: "The House Service Is Building" all 8- Saginaw PE M541 1062 TEMPEST LeMANS. 3*0 Vi. ton of extras, private owner, ifUMSt sell. 334-4354 'PONTIAC 4-DOOR, € TO ” choose from and all in excellent ___Condition. All can be bought with no money down. LUCKY AUTO BALES. ‘ Pontiac’s Discount Lot," FE 4-2214, _________________ SS*S> 0 ft l I A C CATALINA HARD-- top, 2-door, auto, many extras, good ,4MMlRion reasonable. Original owner, EM 9-0693 after 5 p.m. all day and Sun 1001 RAMBLER 2-DOOR SEDAN with original red and white factory finish and spotless interior trim. A fine performing 6-cyllnder car with standard transmission that will really make your gasoline dollars stretch. Easy terms to fit your budget and our low full price of only 01.095 Includes a full year Written guarantee. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 8. WOODWARD, MI 7-3214. 1950 RAMBLER STATION fa AGON, , super, standard shift, excellent condition. Phone FE 4-9000 ^ I»55 PONTIAC, BEGAN. 010 DOWN * end $3.50 per week-. Runs and 1 drives good. < BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S- Woodward Ml 6-3900 1957 PONTIAC A file, clean hardtop coup, with -radio, heater, automatic. Looks good, runs good, see II at PEOPLES AUTO SALES 68 Oakland PE 2-23SI $ 1959 PONTIAC 2DOOR. SHARP' *1.946, Alex Motors, 624-5192. TRY FISCHER BUICK USED CARS 515 8. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-6222 | 7*56 MERCURY 2-DOOR V* $99 Sixty Auto Sales 660 Mt. Clement Street ____________PE 6-1160 POfo T l A C, 1902 BONNEVILLE, hardtop, radio, heater, hydramatlc power steering, power brakes. • nmry extras, 92.650. Call eves, or weekends 626-5686. 1962 PONTIAC 4 - DOOR STAR Chief, double power, tinted glass. 11,000 miles, for sale or trade. 3192 Loon Lake Shores Drive. 1902 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon, power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc. radio, heater, white-walls, excellent condition, 92.500. Call after 6 p.m. OR 3-H66._ 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HfA tlon wagon* must sell due to illness. FE fldff________________ 1957 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 5-lfaoR hardtop, radio, heater, and hydramatlc transmission, sharp lavender and white finish. $175 down, and assume payments of 931.43 per month — 24 months {QW> Guaranteed warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Cornel Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Baglnsw FE 2-9131 • T961 Font lac Bon neville ♦ door hardtop, like new, full power, can finance. $2085 with $190 down or old car •mall monthly payments - One Year Warranty — SPARTAN DODGE "The House Service is Bidding" 919 S Saginaw___ FE 8-4541 1662 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SPORT Coupe tlmt may very well be the Car you have been dreaming about Power! Performance! Prestige I Enjoy them all with this sleek aquamarine beauty with its luxurious Siylon and moroklde Interior. A very ow mileage car with whitewall tires that are like new and equipped With automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater ant) other extras. Our low full price is only Bli795. You set the terms to suit YOUrself. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 S. WOOD WjARD, MI 7-3214 RAMBLER Atlteiioan 2-door. 11.795 delivered. ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Union Lake EM 3-4155.______EM 2-4156 iwT’PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Tidlo. heater, automatic transrnls-Monf sharp black finish, 90 down, pksume payments of $23 per month. M months (OW) Guaranteed War- ^LLOYD'S is j Lincoln—Mercury—Comet t ■ Meteor—English Ford m an a. sSiIraw FE 2-9131 r i96i PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop that haa radio , And Mater, power brake* Im poorer steering. hydramatlc WMMmjUtion. A real sharp buy. $2595 ^fFONTIAC'RETAIi: STORE f ' 65 Mt. Clemens St. M: ,d FE 3-7954 * CATALINA ' 4-IRK lit. lurtira.. Btoor. 92.7 ,r„, ■ ..............mmm 10* IM9 ilMAUCr iboOR, RADIO, HAM. Ml 4-572*. 1951 VAUXHAULL, 4-DOOil aEDAlll. runs And drlvt, good, vary little “■*» *2* down and 6*56 per wk. IIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 664 s. Woodward ru«t. _ BIRU...____________ S. Woodward __l_ ■ jg| f-yfpQ . _ j._i_ 1957 RENAULT. RUNS AND DRIVKfl very (6od, economy cat, III down, $5.50 per weak.-----™___----- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 656 S. Woodward MI » M 1*5* Pontiac spoilt sbdan. radio and naater. back up light,, Hydramatlc. whitewall,. 6675. JU 8-3632, Clawaon, evening, only. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 3 DOOift WITH radio, beater, a real Utile mile maker, 0175 down, aaeume payment, of 549.90 per month I 24 months (OW> Guaranteed Warran- LLOYD'S Lincoln- Mercury—Comet Meteor—Englleh Ford 232 8. Saglnew FE 2-9131 RUSS JOHNSON “SELECT" • USED CARS 1%2 Bonneville Vista .... $2795 1«Y)2 C hevrolet Monza .... $1995 1%2 1'empest Convertible — $AVE l%2 C'lievv Corvsiir 900 1962 Rambler Classic 1962 Chevy Imjiala Hardtop .... $2595 1%2 Rambler Convertible 1961 Rambler American 1961 Rambler Custom Sedan .... $1495 1961 Chevy Impala Hardtop llY)U Ford 9-Passenger Wagon ........ 19b0 Pontiac Starchief ?\...' .... $J695 lf*60 Ford 4-doof Sedan .... $1295 i960 Pontiac Ventura .... $1795 1959 Chevy Convertible .... $1495 1959 Volkswagen Sedan .... $ 995 1959 Olds ”88" Sedan .... $12*45 1956 Cadillac 4-door Sedan $1195 1959 Rambler Wagon ... $ 695 1957 Pontiac Hardtop ... $ 595 1957 Dodge Hardtop ... $ 595 1958 Ford 4-door Sedan ... $ 595 1956 Lincoln Sedan . ... $ 695 1957 Plymouth Wagon ... $ 495 1955 Olds Sedan ... $ 395 1955 Pontiac 4-door ... $ 295 1955 Pontiac 2-door 1954 Chevy 4-door .. ... $ 145 1956 Ford Ranch Wagon ... $ 495 1957 Buick Hardtop ... $ 195 RUSS JOHNSON Lake Orion PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at tlie Stoplight MY 3-6266 BILL SPENCE: Rambler-Jeep M«#!p Select Used Gars 1957 Ford 2-Door L With a V-g engine. eUek ehlft, coral and while ftnteh, radio, haater and whitewall,. Beal rtiarpl Only——’,.:j 7 $645.0,7: , 195? Rambler American Station Wagon with a-oylthder engine, (tick ehltt, haater, reclining. teats, And all white finish. Only— .$695/ 1962 Rambler Ambass. Station Wagon with radio, heater, power steering and brake,, whitewalls, individual seat,, and Mad rest! One owner and very low mileage I $ave 1961 Rambler American 4-Door Custom “400" with radio, heater, whitewalls and bucket seats. Black with red Interior. One owner I Only— $1445 . 1961 Ford Convertible Radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, light green finish with white top. Only— $1795 1961 Metro 2-Door Herdtcp with radio, heater and whitewalls. Red and white. One owner. Only— $1050 1956 Pontiac Club Cpe. With radio, heater and automatic transmission. Real good transportation. Only— $245 1953 Jeep Universal Willi metal top, heater, 4-wheel drive and la in first class condition! $1095 1962 GMC Truck One-Ton Stake with dual wheels, and la fully equipped and ready to go to work! Only— $1895 1959 Rambler American 3-Door with radio, heater and automatic transmission. Blue finish. A real buy at only— ____________$795____________ 1961 falcon 2-Door..... Beautiful blapte fttUeh. Radio, h e a t a r, whitewalls, back-up lights and KE^g^flass. Only— 1960 Rambler American 2-Door with radio, heater, baek. up lights, whitewalls and blua finish! Only— ‘ $1095 1958 Pontiac 2-Door Starehlef Hardtop with a red and while finish .radio, auto-maUo and whitewalls. Only— * $1095 1959 Rambler Ambass. With a turquoise and Ivory finish, radio, neater, power steering aud brakes. Only—' $1095 1962 Rambler 4-Door With radio heater and automatic transmission. This car is like new throughout! $ave 1962 Rambler 2-Door, With radio, heater end white-walls. A one-owner end a new '63 Rambler trade 1 Only— $1795 1959 Rambler Pickup Custom fflade and Is in very good coridltlon and Is yours for only— $695 1961 ^eugoet 4-Door With dark blue finish. A big car with t op gas mileage! Only— $1175 1960 Plymouth 2-L)uor With stick shift. 6-cvllnder engine, radio, heater. Very sharp throughout! Only— $1045 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door With radio, healer, 6-cyllnder engine, stick shift. Very nice at only— $1095 1960 Rambler Classic 8tation Wagon with 6-cylinder engine, stick shift, radio, heater and whitewalls I Only— $1295 BILL SPENCE Rambler - Jeep SALES — SERVICE — PARTS 32. South Main Street CLAKKSTON MA 5-5861 John McAuliffe Ford A-1 USED CAR SUPERMARKET SALE - UP TO *300 FOR YOUR TRADE-IN - 1948 Jeepster 1960 Falcon 1956 Olds Convertible 2-Door Station Wagon Convertible With radio, hcater and overdrive. A .beautiful car throughout! White finish, with brand new top! It'* a Dolll WiiH radio, heater, stick shift ahd a gleaming black finish. Extra nice throughout! With tadio. heater, good body, uoikI Automatic trnnninlsMuh. Transportation speclui at only - $595 $1095 $495 1959 Plymouth 1960 Ford 1959 Ford 2-Door Savoy Country Sedan 2-Door Ranch W agon with radio, heater and white-walla. A real nice aecond carl Station Wagon with radio, heater, whitewalls and automatic With radio, heater. V-8 engine, standard transmission, iimitum $695 $1395'’ $995 1962 Comet 1961 Falcon 1953 Cadillac 4-Door Sedan 4-Door Deluxe Sedan Witt) automatic transmifcrion, • Club Coupe With radio, heater, whitewall* and extra clean 1 radio, heater, whitewalls. We have two to choose from: one is black and the other Is a sparkling white. Your choice With full power, radio, hratrr Good looking car throughout and everything works! $1895 only— $1495 $495 1962 Ford 1960 Ford 1960 T-Bird Country Sedan Fairlanc 500 Hardtop. Clean! Station Wagon, 4-Door with radio, heater, whitewalla, V*0 dpgtnc and overdrive transmit-mon. Nice! 3-Door and It has radio, hsutrr. automatic transmission .ml whltowall tlrss. Rsal nlos. With radio, heater and white-walls. Power ateerlng, brakes and window*. Burgundy finish 1 $2195 $995 $2095 1957 Ford Ranch Wagon Willi radio, heater, whitewalls and a Kpaikllng red finish! Tiiiir It home for only —• $595 1960 Falcon With i wall a ! lag tri 4-Door Sedan ad to. Giee $895 1962 Chevy Impala ! Door Hardtop, radio, healer k Mite wall tires. A real buy. $1995 1962 Ford Fairlanc 4-Door With radio, heater, automatic transmission and whitowiills. A beautiful red finish I PARKING ON REAR OF OUR LOT n 630 OAKLAND at CASS FE 5-4101 -h jlNtin LAST CHANCE to obtain a newer car at unbelievable 1 o w prices - select yours today from the many fine examples listed below: ' - • ; . -FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS - BIG SAVINGSI ’62 PONTIACL BONNEVILLE HARDTOP Sdoor vista with pow«r •tearing and brakes, radio, heuter, Ant CONDITIONING, whltewnll tires, rawn beige finish. •-Titled in Oeneral Motor* nemt. $2888 ’62 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SPORT SEDAN AIR CONDITTONINO. power eteerlng end brake,, radio, heater. end beeutilul (ewn .beige finish. Titled In Oeneral Motors neme. $2888 ’62 BUICK ___________ INVICTA HARDTOP _ ... A sharp ellver blue 4-Dpor with power steering end brakes. AIR OONDmONINO, radio, beater, whitewall Ures, easy eye glass. Titled In Oeneral Motors name. ’62 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARDTOP ... VISTA 4-DOOR With power windows, seat, steering end brakes.. AIR CONDITIONINO. radio, heater, Hydramatio, solid turquoise finish. Titled In Oeneral Motors name. $2888 ■62 CADILLAC_____ SEDAN DlVILLl Exquisite crystal green finish rilwwat' tied In Oeneral Motore name. $4388 •62 Cadillac COUPE DeVILLE Full power, radio, heater, whitewall tire* and sharp toe green flnteli. Titled In Oeneral Motors name. $3988 496£26fcBS-F=85— CONVERTIBLE CUTLASS with eutomaUo trane-jnlaslon, radio, heater, power steering, Hydrsmetlo, whltewnll tires and onyx ellver finish with black top. ■4—*- EXTRA SPECIAL USED CAR BARGAINS ’61 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Sedan 0-cyllnder engine standard transmission, radio, neater and whitewall tires. Beautiful Ivory and turquoise finish. $1588 ’62 CHEVROLET Bel Air Wagon V-8 engine, Powergllde transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, and sharp allver blue finish. $2288*— ’61 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Sedan Powergllde transmission, 6-cyl-indcr engine, radio, heaver and fawn beige finish. i $1588 ’62 FORD Galaxie Sedan 4-Door with 6-eyllnder engine, standard transmission, radio, heater Solid brown. Titled In General Motors name. $1688 ’62 CHEVROLET . Impala Sport Coupe Radio, heater, V-8 engine. Powergllde transmission, power steering and autumn gold finish. $2288 • ’62 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible Power steering, power broken, radio, amt healer. Fire engine red with white top. $2488 ’60 FALCON Custom 2-Door Sedan Radio and heater on UiU delightful solid white beauty with blue Interior. $888 ’62 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport Power steering, power brakee, Powergllde, V-l engine, radio, and boater. Autumn gold, $2388 ’57 CHEVROLET Bel Air W’agon V-8 engine, Powergllde transmission. radio, heater, white-wall tires and solid jet black finish with red Interior. » $688 ’59 FORD Custom Wagon A striking ivory and gold 4-Door with radio, heater, standard transmission and v-8 engine. $888 ’62 CHEVROLET Impala Station Wagon V-8 englije. Powergllde transmission. radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Solid white with red interior. $2388 ’59 FORD 4-Door V-g engine, automatic) transmla-sionY radio, heater and ivory and blue finish. $888 ’61 CORVAIR 700 2-Door Sedan Radio, heater, standard transmission. solid green finish. A striking autol . $1188 ’62 MONZA 4-Door Sedan Powergllde transmission, radio, heater and beautiful autumn gold' finish, $1788 ’62 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Sedan Power steering. V-8 engine, Powergllde, radio, heater. Silver blue. $2188 ’62 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Sedan Power steering, power brake,, radio, heater, whitewall tires and Hydramatio transmission. Solid burgundy. $2688 ’58 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan 0-cy!!nder engine, Powergllde transmission, ivory and silver blue finish, radio and heater. $888 ’61 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door 6-cyllnder engine. Powergllde transmission, radio, heater and solid imperial ivory finish. $1488 ’59 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan A solid Jet black 4-Door with 6-cyllnder engine, standard transmission, radio and heater. $888 '62 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan I-Door with (-cylinder engine, Powergllde transmlaalon, fresh air heater. Solid beige. $1788 ; Over 300 Makes and Models to Choose Ffom Matthews—Hargreaves Oakland County’s Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 ESTATE STORAGE CO. LIQUIDATION SALE The Following Cars Have Been Released as of Jan. 18th, 1963, for Immediate Sale '58 Plymouth ...$397 CONVERTIBLE Weekly Payment of $4.80 '58 Volkswagen $797 SEDAN Weekly Payment of $8.80 '57 Lincoln $597 PREMIERE HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $6.80" '57 Chevy, V8 .. .$597 UKI, AIR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $6.80 '58 Edsel 2-DOOR Weekly Payment of $3.80 $297 '57 Ford $197 $597 FA 11< LA NIC 500 Weekly Payment of $1.80 '58 Chevy ...... NOMAD STATION WAGON Weekly Payment of $6.80 '58 Olds"88" ....$397 2-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $4.80 WE'LL DELIVER YOU A CAR IN _.5~~ MINUTES No Money Down Credit Man on Duty at All Times '57 Chrysler ______$297 4-DOOR Weekly Payment of $3.80 '61 Simca $597 2-DOOR Weekly Payment of $4.80 '58 Ford $497 FAIR LANE 4-DOOR - Weekly Payment of $5.80 '59 Ford $597 V8. AUTOMATIC Weekly Payment of $4.80 $397 '59 Renault .., DAUPHIN E Weekly Payment' of $4.80 '57 Anglia .......$297 2-DOOR Weekly Pavnicnt of $3.80 '59 Plymouth ... $497 CUSTOM WAGON Weekly Payment . of $5.80 '56 Cadillac _____$697 4-DOOKSEDAN Weekly Payment of $7.80 100 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Liquidated for Balance Due Which Represents Or Full Price ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 3-7161 ' 1 - FE 3-7162 ( ase n -- wzm THE^ PONTIAC ^ 19, 1963 THIRTY mpn AmkM by atadon >aM M tofts ootam *» anbjset to OMWMT » 4HHMFT as Mnrm ommni *^pn»«v ; auuaai b-oxmf-tv ch»wi s*-wtct TONIGHT 9:99 (f) N«w» . (4) M sqund (7) MoVle: "Thunder jL-*a Pus." (In proffeu) rf" (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy 6:20 (2) Editorial, Sports "6:2$ (2) Weather ' V,'f (4>, Weather 6:30 (2$ Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (» William Tel| (66) House WeLive In -6:49 (4) Sports.£r^ 6:41 (4) New*. (7) News 7:99 (2) Everglades ~ (4) At the Zoo — (7) Tightrope! (9) Sir Francis Drake (56) Big Picture 7:30 (2) Rawhide (4) International Showtime (7) The Valiant Years (9) Movie: "Come Live With Me." (1911) (56) Time for Living 9:00 (7) Fattier Knows Best (56) Jans Casual 9:30 (2) Route 69 * (4) (Color) Sing Along with Mitch (7) (Color) Flintstones (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (7) I'm Dickens—He’s Fen ster (9) Tommy Ambrose 9:30 (2) Alfred Hitchlock (4) Don’t Call Me Charlie! (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Man and the Challenge (56) Music on the River 10:00 (4) (Color) Telephone Hour (9) It Is Written 10:30 (2) Eyewitness (7) Shannon . (9) Country Hoedown 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports, Editorial (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope, UAW 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. "The Outriders.” (1950). 2. “The Ex Mrs. Bradford.” (1936) (7) Movies: 1. “The Return of Frank James.” (1940) 2 "Half Human." (1957) 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight—Dean (9) Movies: 1. "Cosmic Monsters.” (1959). "Busses Roar." (1942) SATURDAY MORNING 7:05 (2) Meditations 7:10 (2) On the Farm Front 7:15 (2) Let’s Find Cut 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat (4) Farm Report 8:00 (2) Buffalo Bo (4) (Color) Diver Dan 8:30 (2) B’wana Don (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) House of Fashions 9:30 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:00 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) Junior Sports Club . (9) Jglpdow on Canada 16:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Casper 11:00 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fuiy (7) Top Cat (9) Home Fair 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Magic Midway (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Speaking French SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King - (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar • -12:89 (2) Alvin* ^ *** ■> ^ (4) (Color) Exploring — (7) ABahwam, - -— (9) Droite de Cite 1:00 (2) Breakthru ‘ ■ ■ (7) My Fritnd Flicka - - 1:30 (2) Global -Zobel / (4) Mr. Wizard : (7) Wrestling^ — 2:09 (2) Movie: "Law of the ...'.Badlands."' £*£££ (4) Milky’s. Party Tima ; , (9) World of Sport 2:30 (7) Challenge Golf 3:00 (2) Pro Pressbox (9) Championship Golf S:29‘(2) Magic Momenta In Sports __________, ' 2:29 (2) Bing Crosby Golf Tournament. ■■ ^-iiHGoloiQ Sports Interna-tional ‘S v*. , » ’’ ‘ (7) Pro fowlers Tour f 4>l9 (9) Wrestling ! : > 4:80 (2)Big Ten Biu&etball: - i: Ohio State Vs. Iowa 4:41 (9) Learn to Draw i:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot , (7) Wide World of. Sports ___ (9)Kingfiaher Cove 5:29 (9) Jingles Extra! Actors Con Be Nice; Some Evert Work Free ‘ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Would you mind if—Just once—somebody said something NICE about actors? Oh, I know, it’s quite, quite revolutionary ... just not done at all... this season. I happened to be chairman of the big "Lights On” benefit show for Fight-for-Slght... offering such talents as Carol Burnett, Barbara Streisand, Myron Cohen, Sammy Davis, the Szonys, and Patrice Munsel—and noticed that in order to do that free show, Patrice Munsel gave up an entire day. * * , She drove 49 miles from home on a Sunday to rehearse In niidafteraoon, performed along about midnight; and got tome about 2 a.m. This, Patrice Munsel—and most of the WILSON others-did to help people with failing eyesight. And as for Carol Burnett... You might remember that when she was a student at U.C.L.A. in California, a man saw her doing a scene in a drama class and advanced her 31,000 to go to Broadway and try to make It... pro. viding his name never be told. "Now I’m helping others,” Carol says. "I have a scholarship fond at the Rehearsal Club. Every year I pay the room and board of two pnpils chosen by a committee. It means so much not to have to work to pay the rent while looking for a Job. It’s such a load off! I know." Actors, take a bow! ★ ★ ★ -v ' Personal opinion: I don’t know what you think but I think the funniest natural clown around today is Marty (Hello Dere) Allen of Allen & Rossi. "Cuba,” claims Marty, "is a great country. The capital is in Havana, the government is in Russia, and the people are all in the United States.” ★ ★ ★ "Divorces are getting so common,” Nipsey Russell says at Basin St. East, “that a woman I know doesn’t bother getting a new marriage license. They just punch her old one and give her a transfer. You can’t teach an old dog new tricks—so she keeps chmglng dogs.” ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A woman motorist was heard to say "The thing I don’t like about parking a car is that noisy crash at the end.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: "Girls’ bathing suits are really getting brief. We’ve seen more cotton in the top of aspirin bottles”—Quote EARL’S PEARLS: "Most men are broad-minded. This pleases the broads.” A book is a success when people who haven’t read it pretend they have ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1963) FREEDOM SMILE — Former Illinois State Auditor Orville Hodge smiles after learning he will be freed on parole in 15 days after spending 614 years in prison for embezzlement of |1.5 million in state funds. Briton Hopeful on Turbine Cars Predicts Mass Output Within Three Years TV Features Horses Turn Cagers INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME, 7:30 p.m. (4) “Circus Schumann” from Copenhagen, with basketball-playing , horses. RAWHIDE, 7:30 p.m. (2) Whole town plots to fleece drovers. ROUTE 66, 8:30 p.m. (2) Young sailor looks for missing father. James Whitmore stars. — * ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 9:30 p.m. (2) Story of attractive young wife who’s afraid of being left alone at beach home. TELEPHONE HOUR, 10 p.m. (4) Patti Page, Fred Waring and Pennsylvanians and leading dancers of New York City Ballet appear in color show. -Today's Radio Programs- WJB (?M) CKLW <50*> ‘wxrz wwi wcar wrow usee) wjbk TONIGHT liN-Wffi. Newa WWJ, New* WXY7., Newa, Bporla CKJLW, Nawa WJBK, Robert I. Lea WCAM. Art Cooper WPON, Tin Pin Bowlin* Whri. Nawa •:M—-WJR, Bualneaa WWJ, Bualneaa WXYZ, Alax Drier CKLW, B. Devlea WPON. Norm O’Neil Show WHPl, Bualneaa Nawa 7:00 WJK, Nawa. Sport* WWJ, Phone Opinion WXYZ, Ed Morgan CKLW. P. Lewla Wjbk. Jack Bellboy WCAR. Vlo Aroher WHPL Mualo tor Moderpa Vll*~WXYZ. Pro football Out of Round*? -TiH—WJR, Choral CKLW, Bob Staton 7:1*—WPON. Pontlaa Northern VI. Southfield 1:00—wJR. world Tonight WHPl. Nawa. Iluaio for llodorns lilt—WJR, Cunoart WXVZ, Lae Alan . •:DO—WWJ, City Detroit *: CKLW, Nowa, Jo* van WJBK, Nawa, C. Raid, WPON, .Nawa, Dal* Ttao whpi, Nawa, Mualo Mil*—WWJ, Nawa, Monitor CKLW, Morgan, Van WCAR, Nowa, Conrad U,M—WJR, Nawa, Mualo WXYZ, Winter News CKLW, Nawa, Jo* Van WJBK, Nawa, Bald _ WPON, Newa, Dal* Tlno WHPl, Newa. Mualo UilM—WJR. Tim* for Mualo WWJ, New*, Monitor WCAR, Conrad CKLW, Morgan, Van SATWRBaF AFTERNOON 14:00—WJR, Nawa, Par* WWJ, Nawa, Hultman WXYZ, Harvey, sabaatlan CKLW, Nawa, Jo* Van WJBK, Nawa, Raid WCAR, Nawi, Pure* WPOH, New*, Dale Tin* WHPL Nawa. Mualo M:St—WJR. Mooda. Morton WWJ, Nawa, Hultman CKLW, Newa, Jo* Van 1:00—WJR, Nawa, Moods WWJ, Monitor, Hultman WXYZ, Joel Sabaatlan CKLW, News, Jo* Van WPON, Newa, Dal* Tin* WHFI, Nawa, Mualo 1: JO—WJR. Living, Murray WWJ, Nawa. Hultman WPON, Mualo. New* I:**—WJR, Metro. Opera WWJ. Raw*. Hultman WPON, Nawa, Beasley WXYZ, Joel Sabaatlan. Nawa *:**—wwj. Nawa, Hultman lt«*—WPQN, Nawa. Baaalay WWJ. Manltor WXYZ, Walaa, Haws whpi, Nawa, kual* Ji**—WWJ, Nawa. Monitor 4:00—WXYZ, Walaa, Newt WWJ, Newa. Molody CKLW, News, Daviaa WJBK, Mualo WCAR, Sheridan WPON, New*. Baaalay WHPI, Nawa. Mualo 41,10 CKLW. Bporta, Davlea WJBK, Mualo WXYZ. Mualo l:40~WJR. Nawa. Mualo HaU WWJ, New*. Melody CKLW, Nawa, Daviaa WCAR, Bharidan WXYZ. Walaa, Nawa WPON, Nawa, Beasley WIIPI. News, Mualo 1:1*—CKLW. Sport*. Davie* WCAR, Nawa, Bharidan DETROIT UP) — A British engineer predicted today there will be a car with a gas turbine in mass production withlri three years. The assertion by Noel Penny, of- Dover Co. Ltd., ignited a four-hour discussion among ex perts at the 1963 convention of the Society of Automotive Engineers. ★ ★ , ♦ .• Some fellow engineers disagreed with Penny’s optimistic outlook for mass production of an automobile with a gas.turbine engine, but Penny insisted the old piston engine is on the way out, despite new refinements such as transistorized ignition systems. “I can’t say when gas turbine engines will oust conventional engines,” Penny said, “but bur present applications have a great deal of promise. "Within the next three years, I would say, the big step will be taken.” Leonard Raymond, chief automotive engineer for Socony-Mobil Oil Co., agreed saying, "someone will have to make a large scale step — I mean 100,-000 units a year.” "Penny said his idea of a big step was only 10,000 units a year, but added that at such a production figure the gas turbine engine could compete with gasoline piston engine. ...— Penny, Who nas been experimenting with turbines for the past 12 years for Rover, said that experiments bf Chrysler Corp. were ^impressive” and that the two companies have been cooperating on an unofifeial basis. Call Last Witnesses on Rail Merger Bid PHILADELPHIA (^-Witnesses were called today for the final round of regional hearings here by the Interstate Commerce Commission on the proposed merger of the Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads. Further hearings will be held in New York and Newark, N.J. Yesterday Philip G. Krae-mer, traffic manager for the Delaware River Port Authority, urged examiners to disallow the merger, saying it would harm Philadelphia. Kraemer said, "From the point of view of the Port of Philadelphia, we do not wish to have railroads strengthened by giving our port less service. “Top grade railroad service is necessary, in our opinion, for the future of the port. ‘‘This merger would appear to us . . , to lead to poorer service not to better service, for Philadelphia as compared to New York. Two Children Won't Have to Steal Food on <7 YPSILANTI UP) - A 13-year-old girl and her 8-year-old brother who have been stealing food because they were hungry, will be well fed from now on, police said ★ ★ ★ Theodore G. Tangalakis, own er-operator, of a Ypsilanti drugstore, told police he had been missing the rolls regularly for the past few weeks, he said. The children said they stole the rolls because they were hungry. City detective Ray H. Walton investigated and corroborated the children’s story. They lived with their mother and a baby in a condemned house that had no water or sewer service, he said The mother waa not working and refused to comply with welfare or Aid to Dependent Children requirements, he added. ★ ★★ Another child was taken from the home in 1958, Walton said, and police may take action to have the other children removed from the mother’s custody. ★ ★ ★ "Meanwhile, the sisters (Dominicans who teach at St. John’s School, which both children attend) are seeing that they get what they need,” he said. WWW And Tangalaskis, when, he learned the story was true. said the girl and her brother are welcome to the rolls whenever they want them. Charles Sayre, chairman of Waterford Township’s Incorporation Study Committee, said today the ^group’s, completed report would be submitted to the Township Board Monday. The study committee was established last Aug. 13 to explore the feasibility of clty incorporation of the township. This action came on the heels of-an announced drive to incorporate a proposed City of Union Lake that would include a portion of Waterford Township.- The Union Lake incorporation bid failed to materialize. On Dec. 4 petitions calling for a vote on the incorporation of Waterford Township were filed in tiie County Clerk’s office. Substitute petitions were filed last Friday because a square mile area of the township had been omitted on the map that accompanied the original petitions. Hie petition drive, spearheaded by the Greater Waterford Community Council, was a i m e d at protecting township boundaries pending action on the study committee report. West Germans Marry So Late Birth Rate Low v«EHI BONN, Germany W)-The average West German woman marries so late in life that the result is one in seven marriages remains childless. The Federal Statistics Office report says only five per cent of women who married under the age of 25 failed to bear children. The number of childless women who married between the ages of 30-35 amounts to 28 per cent. The equally high number of childless marriages which took place during World War II—20 per cent—is blamed on long absences of husbands on the front or in prisoner of war camps. Instrument Pinpoints Gas CHICAGO 13—A sonic device developed by the Institute of Gas Technology pinpoints leaks In gas mains from the ground surface. The detector operates by ht-troducing a constant sonic signal into the pipe. Sound present in the gas stream inside the pipe will issue from a leak with the escaping gas. The use of the new technique enables utility distribution networks to quickly pinpoint underground leaks. Previously area surveys were made and followed by exploratory bore holes, a costly and time-consuming process. The signal introduced intox the pipe system is controlled as to frequency and other characteristics. It will travel inside the pipe for considerable distances, just as sound travels in a speaking tube. Electronic devices called transducers sense the sound waves at the ground surface. Pilots X15 Rocket to 51-Mile Altitude Start Probe of Jury in Teamster Trial NASHVILLE, Tenn. (3-A special federal grand jury has begun its investigation of charges that attempts were made to tamper with the Jury in the recent conspiracy trial of Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa. "These reports constitute a threat to the due administration of J n s 11 c e, whether they are tree or not,” UJ3. District Judge Frank Gray Jr. told the 23-member panel yesterday. “If they are true, the sanctity of the Judicial process has been overtly violated. If they are not true, they constitute a cloud hanging over the court until they are dispelled by the action of an unbiased grand Jury.” , The trial of Hoffa, charged with conspiring to violate the Taft-Hartley Act, ended in a mistrial with the Jury deadlocked. Judge William B. Miller, who presided; ordered the grand Jury investigation but excused himself from any participation. EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPD—Chief Spacer Agancy pilot Joe Walker shot the X15 rocket ship 51 miles bite space yesterday in the second highest flight ever made by a winged aircraft. Walker’s flight to 276,009 teet was only nine miles below the X-15’s world alrplance altitude record of nearly 60 miles, set last year by Air Force MaJ, Bob White. His near-record climb also virtually proved a new method of gaining more control for re-entry foom space by removing the XlS’s lower tail fin. The previous second-highest mark was nearly 47 miles, held by Walker and White. Walker also Is the world’s fastest flying aircraft pilot, having flashed the X15 to a record 4,195 mph. Set Dates LANSING (It will he taken for a three-year w.riiwli»*»imew AUTHENTIC EMU AMERICAN STYLING AT A BUDGET FIICE Six-pc. set Includes maple headboard and footboard. Twin size Staly mattreas with durabla woven stripe cover. Matching box spring, sturdy steel side rail*. « far *11 I ptMM .Sealy Bookcase Ensemble TOW CHOICE: WALNUT 01 MAPLE BOOKCASE HEADI0AI8 » Choose modern walnut or charming map|p finish—decorator designed with sliding doors. Button-free Sealy mattress with Colonial print cover. Box spring, steel frame. ONLY 4'P<' Mt Sealy Rest-Card Mattress EXTRA SPECIAL QUALITY ANI SLEEPING LUXIMY A top quality value with scroll quilted damask cover, extra heavy padding,Sealy-foam cushioning and Edge Qard^to pyevent sagging borders, ONLY Mstirsis er bet aarlng, twin »r lull slit I wap ml Available at Both Stores AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS! PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN 1 Monday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9 ifee M. Mm u i i i / The Weather V,B. Wmtidf hniirmnal Colder, «now flurries (o»t*iii vol. a MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 —34 PAGES AMOCMTlED nm united from international Citizens Launch Drive to Oust Officials Pontiaa I’hoto TOOLS OF VICTORY—Holding a sample of the barbecue set sold by her company is newly crowned Mips Achievement of the Pontiac area, Grethel Hunter, 17, a junior at Pontiac Central. • Pontiac Miss Real Winner An attractive 17-year'old Pontiac girl, Grethel Hunter, whose “business” -is selling barbecue sets, has been named Miss Achievement of the Pontiac Area, Grethel, a Junior Achievement member for about a year, joined the youth business organization after hearing its representatives* speak at a school assembly “They told us about the American enterprise system and business methods,” she .said. “The program sounded like fun.” In Junior Achievement, Grethel is vice president In cl .urge of sales for her company, the Fagmites. The name, she said, was picked “because it sounded nice.” Junior Achievement is not her only interest though. * W 4 At Central High School, where she is a junior, Grethel is a member of the school yearbook staff and drama club and sings in the Ransom Cargo Sailing to Cuba Modern Liner Carries 7,000 Tons of Supplies selective girls’ ensemble Her favorite subjects are English and French. As Miss Achievement for the Pontiac area during National Junior Achievement Week, Jan. 27 to Feb. 2, Grethcl’s duties include being a hostess at a local trade fair — where each Junior Achievement company displays its wares —and attending the Sno-Ball' dance for all Southeastern Michigan Junior Achievement members. In her capacity as Miss Achievement, Grethel said she feels it is her duty “to influence everybody, parents included, to take an Interest in Juuior Achievement. W ★ A . She lives with her parents at 105 Palmer St. In Today's | Press I New Axis? Adenauer, de Gaulle S meet to sign “closer ties” $ agreement next week — f PAGE 7. I Defense Aid Nike-X antimissile sys- $ tern would aid defense S? against hydrogen war- 1 heads. - PAGE 7. Reading Habits | They can mgke or break | a student’s grade average | -PAGE 27. - Area News............ 4 $ Astrology ............27 p Bridge ........ Comics ........r..... 27 i Editorials ........... • M High .Schools ........19 ™ Markets ............. 26 i Obituaries .......... 28 | Sports ............24-25 r$ Theaters ......... 20-21 § TV & Radio Programs 33 Wilson, Earl ....... 33 | Women's Pages 15-17 i " 1 W ■('in ABOARD THE SHIRLEY LYKES EN OUTE TO HAVANA (/Pt-Steaming under t h e Red Cross flag, the ultramodern cargo liner Sl.irley Lykes today moved toward Cuba with 7,000 tons of ransom supplies for Prime Minister Fidel Castro. The ship is expected to dock in Havana at 2 p.m. A Pan American World Airways plane is expected to fly to the Cuban capital with 10,000 pounds of cargo and return with another load of Cuban-Ameri-cans. It is understood the plane wi|l await the ships arrival before heading for Miami. FOOD, MEDICINE The Shirley Lykes sailed from Port Everglades Thursday night after loading 868 tons of supplies. This was added to cargo hatches bulging with 6,441 tons of food, drugs and medicine loaded at Baltimore. This was added to cargo hatches bulging with 6,441 tons of food, drugs and medicine load ed at Baltimore. The arrival of the freighter brings the value of the cargo delivered to Castro to about one-third of the $53 million promised him for release of the Bay of Pigs invaders. The freighter African Pilot delivered 3,500 tons of ransom goods to Cuba soon after Christmas. She returned to Florida with 922 relatives of liberated prisoners. The Lykes is scheduled to sail for New Orleans after unloading A question mark hung over the possibility that she would be permitted to take to the United States a new group of Invader relatives, as refugees were hauled from Havana in the African Pilots cargo decks. By JIM DYGERT Several hundred Royal Oak Townahid residents last night launched an all-out drive to oust seven township officials. At a mass meeting in a church, they promised to fight until they replaced present officials. The drive could reach Washington, D.C., If federal urban renewal funds are Involved. The fired-up residents heard four Negro Baptist ministers from Tennessee defend th reputation of Rev. James F. Estes, the township’s ousted urban renewal and- housing director, as a leader in the struggle for Negro rights. FILED SUIT The Rev. Mr. Estes has filed a $l-million libel suit in Oakland County Circuit Court against the seven officials. •k k k Defendants and targetg_oL the citizens’ drive are Township Supervisor. Elwood Dickens, Clerk Artie Gray and trustees Frank Miles, W. C. Chambliss, Ernest Wilson, Samuel Woodward and Aubrey Dunn. The suit is the first of many court actions that will be brought against the officials in the drive, according to attorney Alvin S. Rappaport of Birmingham. Spearheading the drive is the township’s Citizens’ Committee The tape and slides concern the Rev. Mr. Estes’ activities in racial troubles at Tent City, Tenn., in 1960. Rappaport said the Rev, Mr. Estes was one of the leaders in settjng up a “Freedom Village” in Fayette County, Tenn., where some 20,000 Negro sharecroppers and tenant farmers were evicted for registering to vote. * * ★ The libel suit charges the tape and slides falsely represented the The Rev. Mr. Estes’ alleged that toe officials sent Wilson to Tennessee to make the tape recording. Wilson has been accused of attempting to extort Money from the Rev. Mr. Estes’ shortly after he was hired as urban renewal director. k j/ir ★ Wilson, who is awaiting Circuit Court trial on four counts of extortion, bribery and conspiracy was arrested by Michigan state Could Decide Tax Cut's Fate in Fiscal Fight Some Democrats Join Republicans in Blast at Kennedy'* Proposal Rev. Mr. Estes as depriving the police, who have been conduct-Negro people of food and cloth- ing an intensive investigation of ing and attempting to them of their freedom. deprive the township along with the county prosecutor’s office. There Are Plenty of Prizes at Press Cooking School Prizes galore! Always an important part of the Pontiac Press Cooking School, (Jan. 22-25) they are as interesting as ever. The two grand prizes, an electric and a gas range, will be given away Friday afternoon at the climax of the week’s sessions. A 30-inch automatic electric range with thermostatic controls will be given by*----------------- Federal Department Store. Consumers Power Company will install the Magic Chef Gas for Good Government, headed by range donated by Magic Chef ... appliance dealers. ♦ ★ * <* Before the doors to the audi- Mattie L. Baker, who has fought with officials for many years over conditions in the township. Further charges involving the seven officials arf expected. Rappaport said he already has contacted federal officials In Chicago and Washington objecting to reports by township officials regarding the Rev, Mr. Estes. The libel suit accuses the officials of plotting to defame the Rev. Mr. Estes. The suit describes a “misleading” tape recording and film slides said to have "been used at a public meet- cleaning are coming from Fox Cleaners and four more for $3 each from Gresham Cleaners, Corsages will be given to the oldest woman and the one with , . , _ § „ . , . the largest family. Centerpieces torium at Pontiac Central H.gh used on the sta durlng dpmon. School open at 1 p.m. daily, Coca-|strat|ons by £ome economlc3 from the National Livestock and Meat Board, will also be given away. Hampton Electric is giving 12 open at 1 p.m. daily Cola will be served free in the lobby. * Every day, there will be food baskets from Pontiac area IGA market!. Foodtown Markets and People’s Food-O-Mat are giving 2,000 Gold Bell Stamps a day. Everyone who attends will receive each day a Wrigley Jackpot Rev. Mr. Estes. ing after the Dec. 6 firing of the, ticket. Five thousand of them have been donated and 50 cash prizes are guaranteed. Corning Ware from Waite’s and J. C. Penney’s will go home with someone in the audience, also cartons of 7-Up from the Seven Up Bottling Company of Detroit Hoffman’s Pontiac Freeze Foods, Inc., are donating both a ham and a turkey. Four gift certificates for $2 worth of Charges Algeria in Plot TUNIS (AP) — President Habib Bourguiba charged today that the recent plot against his life had help from neighboring Algeria. He said the Tunisian ambassador to Algiers will be recalled. upholstery and carpet cleaning and demothing kits. Standard Electric is donating a fancy light fixture. The list of prizes also includes cartons of Coca-Cola, a Mary Proctor tap water steam and dry iron and two St. Mary’s Sedgemore blankets. No one under 17 years of age is eligible for prizes. Admission is by ticket ohly until just before programs begin. Then all seats will be filled by those waiting in the lobby. Connolly’s Jewelers are giving a prize of a set of gold-filled ear-ings and necklace. From Our News Wires WASHINGTON—Republican attacks on President Kennedy’s record $98.8-billion budget pointed to-day'to a session-long battle that could figure heavily in hopes for a substantial tax cut. Hearings on the revenue side of the budget, which reflects the first of three proposed annual reductions in income tax rgte for an ultimate $13.5-billion cut, will begin next month. ★ ★ k The Ways and Means Committee is expected to begin these about Feb. It. Some influential Democrats joined the Republicans in denouncing the plan. They said there was little chance for a tax cut unless the budget Is trimmed drastically. Several Democratic leaders called toe budget progressive and sound, but they were in the minority. Chairman Clarence Cannon, D-Mo., of the House Appropriations Committee, said hearings^may start Monday bn the defenSe proposals. These account for more than half the projected spending -$55.4 biliioin, up $2.4 billion from this year. WWW Cannon says he intends to cut spending without impairing defense. The outlook for a near-record peacetime deficit, $11.9 billion, already has created an atmosphere of chilly caution around some domestic programs. kkk The administration bill for a Youth Conservation Corps was Introduced In both houses yesterday in scaled-down form. Instead of authorization for employing 50,000 youths in the first year for improvements in national parks and forests, the bill would authorize 15,000. Congressional sources expected the proposals on education, when they come from the White House, to^be at least equally discreet. A Republican proposal for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) FUZZY TOPPERS — “Imagine that! My milliner said this boqnet was exclusive and every fire plug in town is wearing one!” Cheryl Fite, 2, of Missoula, Mont., suspiciously eyes the fuzzy snow hat on a hydrant near her home. Hard Freeze Returns to Lower California FROM OUR NEWS WIRES Subfreezing cold pushed into parched southern Cali* fornia valleys again today, causing the worst crop damage in 14 years. The toll of vegetable and citrus crops was expected to run Into millions of dollars. Meanwlp}c, a snowstorm and subzero cold swept into Montana and across northern Midwest regions today, duplicating the severe Reds Jeer Peking's Delegate BERLIN (APl1—Jeering, shout-:Khrushchev’s coexistence policies. ing Communists halted a speech by Red Chinese delegate Wu Hsiu-chuan at the East German party congress today after Wu made a veiled attack on Soviet Premier Wu Was shouted down after 30 minutes. Khrushchev was not present to hear Wu assail “revisionists of the Tito clique”—the Chinese Communists way of criticizing Soviet leadership. Snubbing the Red Chinese, Khrushchev spent the morning at an Blast Berlin television factory. Throughout Wu’s speech the News Flashes PHILADELPHIA UP) ~ The city today asked Common Pleas Court to appoint a receiver to take over the strikebound Philadelphia Transportation Co. and restore it to bperation. WASHINGTON (^-President Kennedy Is planning to visit West Germany as well as Italy when He goes to Europe later this year, It was learned today, IGNORES NIK — Red China’s delegate; to the East German Communist party Convention, ' Wu Tlsiu-chuan (left), ignored .-applause for Nikita Khrushchev’s speech yesterday, and was in turn hooted down by,i,500 delegates when he criticized Soviet leadership at the party congress today. Also pictured are Luise Ermschlin (center) and chief of the Mongolian Communist party, Jumchagin Zedenbal. 2,500 delegates and guests from 70 Communists parties stampedTheir feet, shouted and whistled to show their disapproval. This performance clearly underlined the control Khrushchev has exerted over the European Communist parties in support of his line that communism must be spread by means short of all-out war. It is Khrushchev’s caution in a world commanded by nuclear weapons which has brought down .scorn on his head from the Chinese Reds, who maintain that in Cuba he bowed to an American paper tiger. CHAIRMAN REBUKES Paul Verner, first secretary of the East Berlin Communist party and chairman at today’s session rebuked the frozen-faced Chinese delegate for assailing fraternal 'Communist parties and guest delegates. Such attacks, Verner aaid, are Incompatible with relations which should exist between Marxist-Lenlnlst parties. He told Wu to stop such tactics. Several times Wu was stopped by shouts of “Pfui"—a favorite German jeer. ★ ★ ★ But he struggled on until the end of half an hour, then he stopped, with his words hardly heard. Only a few delegates clapped as he finished. Since the Opening of the party congress on Tuesday, Wu has (Continued on Page 2, Col. S) weather pattern of a week ago. The fresh surge of arctic air came after only a brief respite from nearly a week of frigid weather in most of the Midwest. Blizzard conditions hit areas in Montana. Strong northerly winds intensified the cold and caused much drifting of snow in some sections. The blowing snow halted traffic on highways in mnch of central and southeastern Montana. Amounts measured a half foot in western mountain sections. The fifth consecutive day of below- freezing temperatures caused officials of Southern California’s Imperial Valley to estimate that crop damage, especially to lettuce and tomatoes, would exceed $1.5 million. Losses in San Diego County in floral and vegetable crops ran as high as 50 per cent of the potential harvest. Total damage was expected to exceed $3 million. Agricultural authorities said yesterday that not since the freeze 0(^1948 has crop damage been so, severe. The lush vaUeys already are suffering from a virtual drought. Only 0.16 inches of rain has fallen since July 1, the weather bureau said. The mercury dropped nearly 15 degrees in a few hours In, International Falls, Minn., as the arciic air fanned across the Canadian border. It reached nearly 30 below zero. Readings were near 20 below in much of Norlh Dakota while subzero cold covered most of Montuna. At Niagara P'alls, N. Y., icebreakers worked today to keep intakes of the world’s largest concentration of hydro-electric producers free of ice from what is described as the worst ice jam at Niagara Falls in 60 years. U. S. Liner in Collision MARSEILLE, France W -The American liner Exeter and the French freighter Josephine le Borgne collided just outside Marseille harbor today. No one was hurt. Mild Weather Won't Linger Michigan enjoyed milder weather today but it won’t last long. Tonight the whole state is expected to go right back into deepfreeze, according to U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts. Zero and sbuzero conditions will return. Snow flurries and northerly winds at 15 to 25 ntiles per hour will accompany the return of toe sharp cold In Pontiac, COLD ThomM A. N*Hm. Iu return* prepar'd. »»5 w. Huron at. rm t-m7. op«» evoi. Vltrlunu Woodard CoMnoUfl*. r« jMi. with a low near 8 degrees tonight. Saturday’s high will climb close to 12. Temperaturs in southern Michigan ran into the 20s today. Tonight they’ll range from zero to 8 above. A’ low of 20 below was forecast for the Upper Peninsula. The weekend will be about the same and the cold will last into the middle of next week, the forecast said. Eighteen was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.in. The reading was 34 at 1 p.m. Close Montcalm St. for Main Installation \ Due to toe Installation of a new 24-inch water main, Montcalm Street will be eloaed to traffic between Gtenwood and Joslyn Avenues beginning Monday, city officials announced today. Montcalm will remain closed at that point for at least three days, officials said. . The new main, being laid at the intersection of Montcalm and Ivy streets, is part of toe city’s water system improvement project prior to using, Detroit water next summer. V .to'" V: • # i t . . *» II 1 I i ( v :vv mmrnm K Yamasai sed Perimeter Bead (Parle :) and Auburn Avenue. BIRMINGHAM - Minoru Ya* tcdrual masaki, whose Birmingham op-chitectUral flrm will aartjw my $270-miiiion World Trade Center i!; York, yesterday was iui an advlaer on « mul timillion-dollar project In ClA* fids. Vankuebt 1------t | A. flrm YUBIMlly MM Of 016 firm whkh bears Us earns at IMi B. Maple Read, was see at lour architects selected yesterday to serve e» the archi- Ing the next mr* Yamasaki is three-time winner of first honor award of the American Institute of Architects, for his designs of the Reynolds Metal Co. The* internationally acclaimed architect also won thfc top de- sign award of the Architectural Institute in Japan for the United States Consulate in Kobe, Japan. *> V - ■ administrative Offices in the Civic Center could come next week. While coat of a rite is the major bargaining point between the City Commission and board of education, it’s the principle of the thing that’s at stake, dr ★ ★ Negotiations resemble two motorists who have bumped fend m, both insured by the same cempany, arguing over the bill for damages. — The “argument” ever a Civic Center site Is a friendly one, bet relative responsibility is sflO the Mg issue. Commissioners don’t want to sell the site for less than it cost tha city $120,000. ALREADY HAS LAND While eager to contribute to downtown redevelopemnt, the school board doesn’t feel a high price tag is justified because it already owns plenty of land it could use for administration and service buildings adjacent to Pontiac Northern High School. Both sides are “insured” by the same people — Pontiac taxpayers. A loss to the city or cost to the school district ultimately will be paid by tax revenues. Board members agree the Pontiac Northern site isn’t as centrally located for an administration building, but the land is there, it is adequate and it is paid for. ★ ★ k At its regular meeting Thursday night, a three-part package proposal will be placed before the school board for consideration. In it, the city is expected to nlake the following offers: 1. Sale of the 3.2-ocre Civic Center site to the school district for $101,MS. 2. Purchase of the present administrative building and proper ty at 40 Patterson St. for $120,-M0. 3. A swap, whereby the city wiH get Oriole Field in return for seven acres of Aaron Perry Park on the southeast corner of N. Saginaw and Montcalm Streets. REJECTS BOARD OFFER The city’s proposal, in effect, rqjpete an offer made by the sdiool board at a meeting between the two this week. The school board had offered to buy land in the Civic Center for about $37,500 and asked for the Perry Park site at no cost. Oriole Field was not a part of the school board’s proposal, bat school officials indicated tbeir $37,500 offer was flexible The proposed Civic Center site is at the northeast corner of the Total cost of the site, and Structures on it, in the R20 urban renewal 'project was about $360,-000. Under the. urban renewal formula, the (City’s cost was one-third and the federal share two-thirds of the total cost. The price offered the school district for its present building and site on Patterson is that prescribed under federal urban renewal restrictions. School administrators have Indicated that recent appraisals placed the total property value as high as $185,000. ' FOR SERVICE BUILDING The Perry Park site is being sought for a service and maintenance building. A separate facility of this type will be needed if the school district builds in the Civic Center. Studies of the park parcel by school authorities indicate it will take an estimated 525,800 for piling before a building can be constructed on the soil. Oriole Field is an interior parcel surrounded by homes on Pad-dock, Parkhurst, Chandler streets and Auburn Avenue. ★ ★ k . It is accessible from Auburn and, although owned by the school district, has been used for many years by the city as a baseball field and recreation area. In any case, school officials note that the cost of Civic Center property, pins the cost of preparing the Perry Park site, represent a figure over atod The total estimated net cost of land purchase, site development and construction r under school board proposal would $997,650 about $63,300 more than It would cost to build on the Northern site. WOULD RAISE COST The city's proposal would raise the school district’s net estimated cost to about $1,000,150 about $125,ON more than relocating near PNH — and throw in Oriole Field as Well. ______ Resale of urban renewal land now looms as the major factor determining the ultimate cost of urban renewal to Pontiac taxpayers. Commissioners feel they must keep the price near their original cost “in toe best interests of city taxpayers.” ♦ . ★ ft City officials have informally expressed opinions that $37,500 for a piece of property that cost $360,000 is a “ridiculous” figure, even for a public service facility such as a school administration building. ■*_ . On the other hand, as one school official viewed toe situation, “It boils down to us being relocated by the city at an expense of $1 million to our taxpayers.” k k ★ Possibly toe most accurate, or at least objective, statement came from toe commissioner who said that “one way or an other, it’s all coming from the same pocket.” iA.v 1' Sfl| # §- v; 4$p .... ^k||I r jfiW fit ' ^ 1 ft m, . ip*- «S*£**' a LANDLOCKED SAILORS - A game of checkers helps pass the time of day for some of the 5,0M seamen idled by the 27-day-old longshoremen’s strike along toe East and Gulf Coast. These sailors are spending their free time at the hiring hall of the National Maritime Union to New York City. Religious Leaders Agree: Racism 'Insult to See Long Budget Battle (Continued From Page One) Congress to write its own budget apparently is not getting far. kkk Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, chairman of toe House Republican Conference and senior minority member of the Ways and Means Committee, said he has asked Ways and Means Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., to start the machinery for such action. Congressional budget preparation is authorized in a never fully used section of the 1946 Legislative Reorganization Act. k k k Mills indicated he is not author ized to put the section in effect. EXPECT CUT If toe 88th Congress follows the course of its predecessors, it will cut sharply Kennedy’s requests The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Occasional light snow this morning changing to snow flurries and becoming much colder this afternoon and tonight High this morning 29, low tonight 8. Saturday mostly cloudy with chance of snow flurries and quite cold, high 12. Winds southeast to south 8 to 18 miles becoming northerly at 15 to 25 miles this afternoon and tonight. T*S«]r la Pontiac Lowest temperature prodding At I a.m.: Wind velocity. 1 m.p.h. Direction: Southwoot. Sun nto Friday at 6:30 p.m. Sun riooo Saturday at 1:H a m. Dowatowa Taaiaoratarao f a m...........SI if a.m..... 7 a.m...........11 is m....... g a.m...........SI > p.m..... It a.m.........31 Hlgheat temperature ........... S3 Lowest temperature .............. < heather: sunny. Res One Tear Aye In Pentlae A temperature .............. Id temperature ............. 0 Mean temperature Waetber: Sunny. Hlaheat and Lowest Temperatures Thls'Date In *1 Years 63 In 1343 -7 In 1*30 Thursday's Temperature Chart Alpena It U Duluth 16 21 Kscanaba 13 I Jacksonville 70 66 Or. Raplde 30 16 Kansas City 33 Houghton 10 0 Los Angeles t3 Lansing 30 17 Miami Beach 76 Marquette 16 I Milwaukee 31 Muskegon 20 10 New Orleans 6l Pelliton 13 -3 New York 46 Trav. City 17 14 Omaha 26 Albuquerque 43 13 Phoenix (1 30 Atlanta 43 36 Pittsburgh 41 23 Bismarck 21 33 S. Lake City 36 Boeton 44 33 San Antonio 64 Chicago 34 23 8. Francisco 66 Cincinnati 44 2t Seattle 41 Denver 3t 16 Tampa 77 Detroit 23 21 Waehlngton 62 Snow Depths Alpena ..........12 Lansing ...... Kscanaba ..... 6 Marquette ....... Oraml Rapids ... It Muskegon ... Houghton ........23 Pellston Traverse City . teew l.-SItt for new appropriations this year —and restore many of the reductions next year. Congress has been doing this for years. ★ ★ ★. Last year, for example, it trimmed about $4.4 billion from new appropriations requests and its members didn’t overlook that fact in their campaigns for re-election, k k k What they probably didn’t mention was that in 1962 Congress voted more than $500 million in so-called supplemental appropria tions, most of it restoring cuts made a year earlier. Every Congress usually passes several supplemental or deficiency money bills. Not all of toe money involved restores cuts made previously, but a large amount of it does. As new programs are developed, or when unexpected breakthroughs occur in scientific and military research programs, extra money is needed in a hurry and Congress usually provides it quickly in the form of supplemental. k k k Hardly a year goes by that Congress doesn't cut a b u d g e t and at the same time give back some of the money it withheld the year before. ★ k k The cutting is heaviest in election years and the restoration of uts consequently is largest in years following elections. NATIONAL WEATHER —■ Light snow is forecast for to* for northern New England, toe Lakes region and central Mississippi Valley'with occasional rain in the Ohio and Termenee valleys, central Gulf Coast area and the Atlantic Coast from southern New England to northern Florida. The central Plains and central Rockies as well as the Cascades will have occasional snow and snow flurries. Much colder weatheris slated for toe north and central Rockies and toe Mississippi Valley. Fire Survivors Are Improved St. Joseph Mercy Hospital authorities today reported a slight improvement in the conditions of two survivors of a Bloomfield Township house fire yesterday. k k k The conditions of Harry H. Richardson, 48, and his daughter Lynn, 6, both on the critical list yesterday, were described as "poor" today. The fire at 3370 Franklin Road claimed the life of Richardson's wife, Louise, 43. CHfCAGO (AP)—Some 660 Roman Catholic, Protestant and Jewish leaders have condemned racial discrimination as “an insult to God,” and laid plans to translate their conviction into grass roots action. The clergymen and laymen drew their far-reaching plans at a four-day meeting which ended Thursday. kkk The meeting, the National Conference on Religion and Race, was the first national gathering convened by all the major faiths of the United States. At the closing session, the general mood was that the time has come for churches to back their beliefs with acts. TARGET CITIES The delegates voted unanimously to spread their interfaith effort by setting up regional conferences to meet soon in 10 “target cities.” They are Chicago, Detroit, San Antonio, Atlanta, Oakland, San Francisco, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Seattle and New Orleans. However, the planners emphasized their recommendations have no binding force on church and synagogue leaders back home. .In “an appeal to the conscience of toe American people,” the delegates of 66 churches and church related groups stated, “Racism is our most serious domestic evil.’ It continued: Meredith's 1st Exam IsinU.S. History OXFORD, Miss. Wl - James H. Meredith, who made history by desegregating the University of Mississippi, takes his first semester examination today. Subject: American history. The 29-year-old Negro spent most of yesterday in Memphis, Tenn., studying for his tests. He returned to the campus after dark, escorted by two federal marshals. * k k Reports are widespread that he is having academic difficulties. Meredith issued a statement last week that he might not return to the university next semester unless conditions became more conducive to learning. Some interpreted this as laying groundwork for withdrawal if he failed his exams. Reds Hoot Down Chinese Delegate (Continued From Page One) had to listen to marathon speeches highlighted by attacks on his country’s attitude on how communism should be spread. The session this morning was his first opportunity to defend Mao Tze-tung an dhis policies NEW ISSUE In West Berlin, Nikita Khrushchev’s invitation to Mayor Willy Brandt to talk with him has given the dull city election campaign a lively issue. Both Brandt’s Socialists and the opposition Chris-tion Deniocrats are going to try to make political-capital out of it. kkk The Soviet leader Invited Brandt Thursday to cross the Berlin wall tor a talk op the future of the cold war outpost city. Brandt turned him down, at least for the moment, “with great regret.” kkk Brandt’s refusal was forced by the Christian Democrats, the junior partners in the coalition that rules -the/'city. The mayor said that neither the Western occupation authorities nor West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer objected to his meeting Khrushchev, kkk “I had the impression," Brandt told a news conference, “that I made a decision against something which objectively I consider necessary.” kkk Now he will tell the voters that the Christian Democrats forced him to miss a chance to make it easier for West Berliners to cross toe wall for visits to friends and relatives in the East. “We Americans of all religious faiths have been slow to recognize that racial discrimination and segregation are an insult to God, the giver of human dignity and human rights.” ★ ★ ★ The appeal asked “a reign of justice in which voting rights and equal protection of toe law will everywhere be enjoyed; public facilities and private ones serving a public purpose will be accessible to all; equal education and cultural opportunities, hiring and promotion, medical and hospital care, open occupancy will be available to all.” Use'Kidney' on Ailing Gaitskell LONDON (UPI)-Doctors used an artificial kidney to drain poisons from Labor party leader Hugh Gaitskell today but reported that his grave illness is beginning to affect his heart. Gaitskell, 56, suffered a coronary thrombosis 18 years ago. He was hospitalized 15 days ago with a mysterious virus that attacked the membranes surrounding his heart and lungs and defied- antibotics the' physicians pumped into hint. ★ k k . | In toe past few days, his condition was complicated by abdominal and kidney trouble. Today doctors expressed anxiety about the heart. “Mr. Gaitskell was treated with an artificial kidney during the night,” said a Middlesex Hospital bulletin this morning. “This treatment has led to some improvement, but toe full effect cannot be assessed yet. “His heart has now shown signs of weakness and he remains dangerously ill.” Gaitskell was linked to the bulky artificial kidney machine about 4:30 a.m. and removed about four hours later. Contract Art Out for PorttWof M218 Work / Detailed plana for a $l.«-million face lffting of M218, this year were announced today by the State Highway Department. Contracts have already been let for the first stage of the project—widening of two miles of Orchard Lake Road to a four-lane road and new paving through Keego Harbor and Sylvan Lake. The second stage calls for contracts to be let early in April for paving, elimination of sharp curves and lowering of steep grades on 12.6 miles of M218 from Keego Harbor to the 1-98 freeway at Wixom. ★ ★ ★ Plans to eliminate the Orchard Lake Road traffic bottleneck and improve the remainder of the route were first reported last year. A $513,000 contract was awarded to toe Anderson & Buzzin Construction Co. of New Baltimore for phase one. Completion date has been set at Oct. 31. .The Planned Parenthood League, Inc., will hold an open house Sunday from 3 to 8 p .m. at its new Elizabeth Duff told Memorial Clinic, 212 Daines St. The public is Invited to attend tiie official opening Of the new center. After the work is completed, the State Highway Department plans to discontinue state trunkline designation for the road and tarn it over to the Oakland County Road Commission. kkk In the past, the road commission has maintained the road with state highway department funds. After the road is removed from toe state trunkline system, maintenance funds will come from toe county’s share of gas and weight tax receipts for county roads. Highway Commissioner John C, Mackie said the modernization of the road will provide a safer connection between Pontiac and 1-96. Four new directors have been elected to toe seven-member boani of the Thorhwood Citizens’ ssr tion in Bloomfield Town- They are George T. Gaston of 3144 Upton Road, Peter W. Kos-tla of Oakhill drive, William S. Lampe of 3164 Weathervane Lane and Howard P. Spokes of 3139 Weathervane Lane. Troy Man Named to Expansion Job Gov. George Romney yesterday named Thomas T. Hart, of 4820 N. Adams Road, Troy, to help put together a program for state economic expansion. kkk Hart will work with L. William Seidman, the governor’s special consultant on finances, to help plan legislation, organization and budget and personnel requirements for the proposed commission on economic expansion. Hart will be on loan from Michigan Bell Telephone Co., where he is assistant manager for public relations, Rbmney said. Pontiac Man Dies of Accident Injuries Arnold J. Thompson, 50, of 21 Edmund Court, died in Mount Carmel Hospital, Detroit,'today, of Injuries suffered in an automobile accident Jan. 10. kkk The fatal injuries were incurred when the victim’s car collided with another vehicle at a Detroit intersection. TRAIL'S END — Like a chapter out of the old west, the Bethel Frei herd of 550 Angus cattle plods up the main street of Highmore, S.D., yesterday after completing a three-day, AP Pkslolsi 56-mile overland trek from the Frei ranch southwest of the town. The cattle are headed to/livestock pens for auction. Willard H. Holt „ Service for Willard H. Holt, fO, of 30150 Cheviot HUIs Court, Franklin, was to be 3 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., followed by burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Holt died Tuesday in Highland Park General Hospital after lengthy illness. He was a retired treasurer of the Michigan Tool Co., Detroit. k k k He was also a member of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham, a life member of the Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants, and a member of the Michigan State Bar Association. Mr. Holt also belonged , to the Detroit Commandery No. 1, the Michigan Sovereign Consistory and Acacia Lodge No. 477, F&AM. ★ k k He was past commander of the Business and Professional Men’s Post No. 372 of the American Legion and a member of the Birmingham Senior Men’s Club and Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity, k k k Surviving^are his wife Isabeil; a daughter, Mrs. Wesley L. Mueller of Franklin; a brother, two sisters and two grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be sent to the Michigan State Library for the Blind, 924 Houghton St., Saginaw. Ex-President Truman Has Operation KANSAS CITY, Mo. (API-Former President Harry S. Truman will undergo what the hospital calls "a routine hernia operation" this morning. Truman was taken Into the operating room at Research Hospital at 7:50 a.m. Mrs. Truman was at the hospital. Truman, 78, entered the hospital Monday for his annual physical examination. He spent Monday morning at his office in the Truman Library at nearby Independence and appeared to be in good spirits when he walked into the hospital. A hospital spokesman said 1Yu-man has had the hernia awhile and doctors decided “this would be a good time to have it taken care of." SKI» • IT'S GREAT MT. CHRISTIE • SKI SCHOOL • SKI KINTALS 3 V» Miles North of Oxford M-24 TOBOGGAN RUNS NOW OPEN i ,J' 1 "’*' V ‘:*:Sy THE/ PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDA V, JANUARY 18. 1963 ffi NEW YORK UP) - Gen. Lauris Norstad, former supreme commander of allied forces in Europe* yesterday was named president of Owens-Corning Fiberglas International and a director of the parent company, Owens-Corning Fiberglas Qorp, 1 A ■/.m; < ':W % ik ' The international division, has 20 licensees throughout the world and interests in seven affiliated companies in Canada, Japan, Mexico, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, and Sweden. 7 ' ft.. .4- ★ ft Norstad, 55, retired from active military service on Jan. 1. Frost Makts Progress While Recuperating BOSTON (UPI) — Poet Robert Frost was making good progress today in recuperating from surgery, a heart attack slid a series of blood clots, and hoped to see three members of a Soviet writers’ delegation next week. * The writers, visiting the United States under a cultural exchange program with the Soviet Union, will visit Tuesday with Frost at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Youth Killed in Crash RICHMOND <# - Ronald Ver-linde, 1$ of Richmond was killed Wednesday night when hjs car struck another auto and a haulaway truck on U.S. 25, four miles northeast of here. UPI Executive Remains Critical After Crash BAY CITY (UPI) -James J. Klockenkemper, 36, United Press International regional executive for Michigan, remained in criti-cal condition in Bay City Mercy Hospital today. A family spokesman said his condition had worsened, Klockenkemper was injured Saturday in a two-car collision along U.S. 10 south of C 1 a r e, Mich. Also injured - in the accident was William Norkunss, 28, Prodgi "** MM MJfa LANSING OPl- Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Jan. j9- UPI fnaintenance man for Mich- 27 as Michigan Sports, Boat and ^an> ' (vacation S&iow Week. Romney on Flies that have developed an sa^ *n / proclamation that immunity to DDT, and also aboutjMichigan is proud of its national 20 other insects, succumb to a I reputation as a water wonder-: new insecticide w h i c h has a re-!land. He urged all citizens to sjdual effectiveness of e i g h tjsupport local promotions of win-j weeks. ' 'ter sports and to aid tourism. I TROPICAIXE ELECTRIC HEATER i Thermostat Control Webb Mobile Mart 351 S. Paddock FE 4-1511 i jji *jV “ Girts' 7-74Cldsiic’" ORLOP CARDIGANS . Reg, 3.50 \ to 3.99 . 9* Savings to half on classic crew neck Orion acrylic cardigans. Whjfs, red, navy. Qlrh’ Wear,,, Second Floor Sixes' 7:i OGroupof GIRLS'SLACKS Reg^wJ f©r $2 and 3.99 mM . Mi 1 Wool, rayon or corduroy slacks, some with flannel linings, some without. Girls’ Wear... Second Floor . . Men's Famous Brand Men's Wool and Blencf SPORT SHIRTS SPORTCOATS Reg. 5.00 -Wtfm w Reg. *1 R *; and 5.95 24:95 ■ IIP ’ Button down and conventional Wool and wool blends In smart collars in prints, stripes, checks. muted plaids. 3-button style. 36 S,M,l,XL. to 46, regs. and longs. ! Men’s Wear,.. Street Floor Men’s Wear... Street Floor STRETCH TIGHTS 2 tor $3 Reg. 2.59 Non-run regular or cable stitch nylon stretch tights in sizes I -3, 4-6,8-\A. Girls’ Wear.,. Second Floor Mon's Drqwers Thermal Underwear Reg. 1.99 for Thermal tubular cotton knit underdrawers for warmth without weight. M,l,Xl. * Men’s Wear... Street Floor Rayons and Silk Bfinds MEN'S NECKTIES 1.50 Value* for Choose from a wide selection of colors and patterns. Men’s Wear... Street Floor Cotton or Nylon MEN'S SOCKS 69c h $1 Val i2 -S1 White crew or argyles in cotton, nylon stretch hose in solids and clock patterns. Men’s Wear. . . Street Floor TONIGHT TILL 9 and Sorry, No Moil or Phono Orders Uso Your Waito'a Charge Account SATURDAY ONLY Shop Tomorrow 9:45 A.M. till 9 P.M. Plastic Teething Rails ... Misses, Jr., Half Size 7-YEAR CRIBS DRESS .. $20 25.00 ■■w CLEARANCE C Pi Full panel end natural finish Were 12.98 cribs with plastic teething rails. Infants' Furniture... Second Floor to 14.98 ZH '■ — War* 1 A OR * to 19.98 M - Famous Brand CRIB MATTRESS I Reg. $10 12.98 iw Were 24.98 Si 1 to 29.98 ^1 j Sturdy innerspring mattresses with gay nursery print covers. 1 ■ Wools, wool jerseys, double knits, full size. k chiffons, brocades ond crepes. Infants9 Furniture. • • Seixtnd Floor . Dresses ... Third Floor Soft Cotton Flannel REC. BLANKETS 69c 2 f°r ^ Group of Smart COSTUME JEWELRY Reg. 2 ^ SI 1.00 mm 1 Full 30" by 40" size soft flannel receiving blankets in pastel Many novelty bead necklaces colors. and matching earrings. / Layette ... Second Floor Jewelry... Street Floor Sizes 3-6X Orion Several Colors and Styles GIRLS' CARDIGANS FASHION HANDBAGS ... 39 Reg. 5.00 2.99 ■■ and 5.98 Long sleeve Orion acrylif cardi- Marshmallow vinyls and fabrics gans in white, red, navy. Sizes 3 6X. in several styles and colors. Children's • • • Second Floor Handbags . ,, Street Floor Boys* Flannel Lined Bulky Knit Orion DENIM JEANS CHANEL SWEATERS Reg. $2 R.g- *3 - 3.99 Am 4.99 W "Corn Cobbor" jeons of son- 100% easy-core Orion acrylic forized denims. Sizes 3-6X. knit in blue and green. Sizes Flannel shirts 2/$3 S,M,L. Children’s ... Second Floor Accessories .. . Street Floor Boys' 6-20 Cotton First Quality Nylon KNIT BRIEFS SUPPORT SHOES *R*o„ 0 for $1 69c mm ■ 2.95 $2 Values Our own sturdy cotton Kent- Seamed or seamless Millay sup- field brand knit under briefs port hosiery in country beige. in sizes 6 to 20. 8^-11. I Hoys’ H ear . . . Socodil Floor Hosiery « . . Street Floor Boys' 6-20 Long Sleeve Women's Winter Warm SPORT SHIRTS GLOVES & MITTENS St 2 for S3 Were 2.00 S1 and 2.50 1 Wash and wear woven or knit Orion acrylic and Orion blends. shirts in, prints, plaids, sc/lid . some with leather palms. Many colors. styles. 1 Hoys' Wear . .. Second Floor (.lores, .. Street Floor Knit or Broadcloth Men's Fine Cotton BOYS' PAJAMAS HANDKERCHIEFS < .... 0 for $R 2.99 mm W vIlTO f»r $1’ Knit or broadcloth l.qng sleeve ond leg pajamas in sizes 6'to 20. Wosh and wear. Hand rolldd or wide hems, oil large size and in white. Hoys' ft ear . . . Second Floor Hookies . . . N/rw Flood j ffii —4; ! Misses' COAT CLEARANCE 29.98 to 39.98 Coats *24 Chesterfields, hooded coots, button-ups, roll collars, pile lined, etc. 6-16. Coals ... Third Floor Group of Misses' CAR COATS WerO 10.98 to 14.98 $7 Bedford cord, corduroy frir and wool pea jackets in sizes I to 16. Sportswear ... Third Floor Misses' Completely Lined WOOL SLACKS Reg. 4.99 $ 4 A very nice buy in completely lined wool slacks with zip closing, one pocket ond self belt. Choose grey, brown or black in sizes 10 to 18. Sportswear.. . Third Floor Men's White and Colored DRESS SHIRTS 3.99 Values 2 for Tab, button down ond modified spread collars in solid colors, stripes ond whites. Many hove tapered to fit body. Sizes 14 V2 to 17. Men's Wear... Second Floor OlITJO/^ r 11 y 11 y I © d co sup I walking shoes wiihioiLcuAh*-ioned outersole. Snug prtbi '’fit Choose yours in block or stone. Street Flint r Misses' Plaid and Solid. Roll-Sleeve BLOUSES Were 3.98 2for*3 Save over half on plaid ond solid color blouses with convertible collars. 30-38. Hlouses ... Third Floor Women's Lace Trim NYLON PETTISLIPS Special Purchase *2 lace trim nylon tricot pettislips in 5 styles. White, black, pastels. Lingo i Second Floor Women's Elastic Leg NYLON BRIEFS Special Purchase 2**1 Elastic leg nylon tricot panties in white and pastels. Sizes 5 to 8. Lingerie ... Second Floor BOYS' POLISHED COTTON SLACKS Reg. and Slim Siiei, Reg. 2.99 $ 2 - *5 Husky Sites, Reg. 3.59 .... Hoys’ It S3 Every boy needs several pair of these polished cotton slacks for school or casual wear! Cuffed, tailored to lit. Several colors, in sizes 6 to 20. Second Floor Sanded, Ready to Stain, Paint or Varnish! BIG, READY TO FINISH 9-DRAWER CHESTS ---- Shop and Compare 18 Here's a lot of snug storage space in a good looking chest that is sanded, ready to varnish, paint or slam. 41" long, 15" deep, 34" high. Famous Maker COTTON BRAS Special M for V Purchase I 2 - *3 Famous makee braS in regular contour or padded styles. White, 32A-38C. Foundations . •. Second Floor Hoover Convertible UPRIGHT SWEEPER Wot $1 69.95 58 Famous- Hoover that beats ond it sweeps. With throw-away bog, 1 -yr. warranty. Sweepers... Fifth Floor 100% Rayon 9 by 12-Ft. ROOM SIZE RUGS $< Reg. 44.95 39 By Charm-Tred. No pad necessary because of' thick foam backing. Beige or sandalwood. Hags... Fifth Floor Metal 11 -Position IRONING BOARDS $A Reg. 4.99 Floor WOOL WOOL BLEND FABRICS Reg. 4.99 Reg. 5.99 Reg. 6.99 Reg. 7.99 *3 »4 *5 *6 Better woolens ond wool blends in variety ot types, colors, plaids. 54" la 60" wide. Fuhtics . . . Fourth Flo All metal ““folding ironing boards, standard 54" size. Perforated top, 11-position. • Housewares ... Lower Level Group of Many TABLE LAMPS 14.98 Values *11 Modern, traditional and colonial style lamps with matching large shade.1 Lamps.., Lower T.evel 20-Gal. Approved Size GARBAGE CANS $0 Reg. 2.98 ■■ City approved 20-gallon size with 2 handles, lid. Limit 2 per customer. lit, ru bies... Lower Level 4 or 5-Drawer Kraftboard CHESTS w... SQ 6.99 W Wooden frame, Kraftboard chests for children's rooms, etc. Prints. Motions. .. Street Floor Foam Rubber Backed CARVED NYLON RUGS Reg. 3.99 21 by 36* Reg. 3.99 27" Round 3 *3 Reg. 4.99 24 by 42" Reg, 6.99 27 by 48" *4 *5 Carved "sparkle" nylon rugs In several colors. Foam rubber backed. Linens... Fourth Floor 100% Fine Cotton PRINT FABRICS Reg. 1.00 2 - *1 "Coreli" print fabrics, 36" wide. Little or no ironing required. Fabrics ... Fourth Floor Oblong with Legs .,, BENCH HASSOCKS Reg. $1 . 10.98 8 24 by 16 by 14" hassocks with heavy vinyl covering. 4 colors. Walnut legs. Ilassochs ... Fourth Floor Print and Solid Color DRAPERIES Reg. 8.99 SW by 90" 9.99-10.99 SW by 90" *7 *8 Solid color antique satin or print fiberglas draperies in single widths. Draperies .,. Fourth Floor Kapok Filled THROW PILLOWS Reg. 1.99 2- *3 Removable corduroy covers. Round or square shapes in a wide variety of colors. Motions 1.. Street Floor Foam Rubber Filled CHAIR PADS 1.99 V I 00 Values $1 Plump foam rubber filled chair pads in neat checked patterns. Motions ... Street Floor Plastic Coated PLAYING CARDS 1.00 Value* 2 -■ *1 Regular c(pck$ of playing cards with mgny,j>ti,cj; designs. Stationery... Street Floor '* .5 . . . THE ^PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 giirii ■ p umii A family • style ham dinner and amorgubord will comprise the menu lor many area residents next week. Parents’ Club will stage their annual ham dinner in the parish hail on South Parke Street between 1 and 9 p.m. a 'A w ★ Wednesday, Central Methodist Church Woman's Society of Christian Service will hold a smorgasbord from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of their new church on Highland Road. Proceeds from the St. Pontiac Prc>> Photo Cheerleaders such as Terry IT right of West Bloomfield Township (left) will help serve, and athletes such as Fred Landry of Center Street will help clear, after the St. Frederick Parents Club ham dinner Sunday in the church ■hall, 1 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Raymond Clemens of Bloomfield Terrace (top, left) and Mrs. Frank Scully j)f Chippewa Road assisted with plans for the annual event. 400 Student Teachers Ending Semester of Classroom Work Some 400 student teachers from the school of education at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, are nearing the end of their semester-long classroom experience in southwestern M i c h i gan schools. Among area-students who have combined university classes with their practice teaching are James Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Izer Hawkins of Elm Street. He is teaching sixth grade at Paw Paw. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Richard Whitmer (Patricia Huntwork) daughter of the F. Leslie Huntworks of Orchard Lake, teaches third grade at Pershing Elemen- oi lory School, Portage Township. H it it ' Clark S. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davis of Rose Court, was a member the four-man Michigan State University debate team which won, second place in the Gavel Debate Tournament Saturday at Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Ind. The team was competing against 16 colleges and universities representing four states. Clark, a sophomore, is a novice debater and a marketing major. Thomas Hill of Rochester will play an alto clarinet with the Doane College Concert Band Sunday afternoon in Lee Memorial Chapel in the college conservatory at Crete, Neb. Among 12 candidates for degrees at Central Michigan University’s midyear commencement Sunday who will receive commissions in the U S. Army, is Harold B. Carter, sop of the Ben Carters of Oxford. r- His group has completed four years of Reserve Officer’s Training Corps training, including two years of advanced ROTC at Central, and will serve two-year military tours beginning between now and in May. Carter will report to Ft. Gordon, Ga. on Feb. 4. rawI M iM altkt tabb. For the contemporary American scene, here is contemporary Americana that speaks beautifully Of all the good things in furniture design and craftsmanship. The beauty of lovely Butternut and Pecan adds a delightful new walnut-browh Swedish Spice-finish. All pieces are in stock for immediate delivery—this series, alsb, includes a dining room grouping. Open Tonight Until 9 Free Parking Behind Store Free Decorator Counsel Churchw omen Take Office New officers of the Waterford Township Fellowship of Churchwomen assumed their duties for the first time this week. New officers include Mrs. Robert Adams, president; Mrs. Wilfred Lobb, vice president; Mrs. Julius A. Middle-dorf, secretary; and Mrs. William Ryan, treasurer. Others include Mrs. Charles Tuson.and Mrs. John Goshen. The group set March 1 as the date of World Day of Prayer at the Crescent Hills Baptist Church. Fred's affair will go toward the athletic program and playground equipment f und. Cochairmen for this event are Mrs. Sylvester Yapo and Grover Schats. ‘ *• it Assisting them are M r s. Raymond Clemens and Mrs. Robert Shearer; also John Hunkle, Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, Mrs. Minnie Bard, Mrs. Robert Girardot, Mrs. Karol Staakiewicz and ticket chairman Edward Gallagher. On the serving end will be members of the girls’ basketball team and. high school cheerleaders. Clean • up duty falls umjler direction of Charles Dean, Robert Shfearer and Cliff Schmansky with assistance from high school boys entered in the athletic program. it it it Cochairmen for the Central Methodist group’s activity are Mrs. Jack Chettleburgh and Mrs. William Bullock. Others planning the smorgasbord are Mrs. Charles Steeber, Mrs. Norbert Hoffman, Mrs. Robert Carrigan, Mrs. Lowell Stuckman and Mrs. Cecil Choate. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. William Lacy,, M r s. James Hon, Mrs. Frederick Poole and Mrs. Robert E. Field. Reservations may be arranged through the church office. Pontiac Prow Photo Making menu plans for their annual smorgasbord at Central Methodist Church Wednesday are Woman’s Society of Christian Service members Mrs. James R. Hon of Coleman Street, Mrs. Jack W. Chettleburgh of Starr Avenue and Mrs. Harold W. Sibley of James K Boulevard. See Schools in England Plymouth Group Meets at Church Plan Book Review Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority Chapters Meet Alpha Alpha Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, discussed the year’s philanthropic project and the newly formed city council’s bylaws at Thursday's meeting. it it , it Chapter officers to the council are Mrs. Edmund Smith and Mrs. Anthony Grand. The council includes Alpha Alpha’s sister chapters, Beta Chi and Beta Mu. Mr*. Smith was hostess in her Alice Avenue home. BETA MU A panel discussion closed Wednesday's meeting of Beta Mu Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, at Westside Recreation. it 1r gt Taking part in the program, “Change-Keynote of Prog-gress,” were Mrs. Jack St. John, Mrs. Vernon Lovse, Donna Burling, Mrs. Raymond Schruba and Mrs. Fred Vollrath. it h it Mrs. Theodore Womack announced a linen demonstration Jan. 30 at the same location. Proceeds will go for the Oakland County Children’s Home. A slide program on schools in England was presented members of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, Alpha Nu Chap1 ter, Tuesday evening. it it it Maurice Cooper, an exchange teacher at Bloomfield Hills High School for this year, delivered the slide-talk. Hostess for the meeting was Ann Liu of 0 r c h a r d Lake. Fourteen members of the Plymouth Group gathered Wednesday evening in the music room of the First Congregational Church. Mrs. Irwin Mills, president, and Beulah Phillips were cohostesses. After presenting devotions, Margaret Steward spoke pn the hymns of the church Waterford Community L1 -brary Book Review Group will meet Monday at 1 p.m. at the South Avery Road home of Mrs. Nick Serdyn. “The group will hear M r s. Arthur Selden review the book “Ship of Fools,’’ by Katherine Anne Porter. Cohostesses will be M r s. Albert Kray and Mrs. Robert Haskins. Tnnr CARMEN’S WE SPECIALIZE IN MEXICAN FOOD • TAMALES • ENCHILADKS • TACOS • T08TADAS • MEMIM) • MOLE FRI., SAT. and SUN. OPEN ’TIL 4 A.M. 846 JOSLYN CARRY-OUT FE 8-0686 FURNITURE I.IASINAW jt. AiOKCHAID IASI AVI..' Interiors for Home and Of fie* METLOX Poppytrail of California 20% SALE ON ALL OPEN STOCK SALE Sale Started Monday, January 7 Ends Saturday, January 26, 1963 CAPE COD ) Inspired by Colonial crafts-* men, with soft-blue, hand-painted flowers. RID ROOSTER Provincial flavor with a distinct ''live-coal'' red, an achievement in ceramics. CALIFORNIA TEMPO Fashionable Walnut Back-. ground. Choice of beige, blue, Terra-Cotta. WOODLAND COLD Styled to blend with home-making decors In delicate colors of cocoa, gold and burnt sienna. Open Stock Sale Includes Ivy, California Provincial Homestead Provincial, Palm Springs, Navajo and Peppertree porv | ia‘ Michigan’s Largest Dinnerware Department Store pOl^ * On Telegraph Road ' NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Telephone FE 2-8642 T i. ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1903 Hie following. are covering sales of produce by growers and sold by than'in wholesale padu# Ms. Quotations are furnished by die Detroit Bureau Of Markets, as of Wednesday. Industrials Pace Mart Rise NEW YORK (A -Industrials Produce :*»:8 . I ts . lit Mint Apple*. Delicious. bu. ..... Apples. Jonathan, tel. ..... Apples. McIntosh, bu. ..... APPMS. Beets, topped .............•'•+......*K5 Cabbage, curly, bu. ..... ■Cabbage, red, bu. ........ Cabbage, standard variety Carrots, cello-pak. 2 dz. Carrots, topped, bu....... celery, root ............. Horseradish, pic. paced la renewed stock market rise early today. Trading was heavy. ^ The market continued where it left off yesterday but gains of most key stocks were fractional. A scattering of/selected issues rose a point or ao. Leeks, ds. bchs............ ......1.JJ Onions, dry. 80-lb. bag .............. Parsley, root. da. bobs............... Parsnips. 14 bu. .................... Parsnips, cello pak. ................. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ............. Potatoes. 2Mb. bag ................ Radishes. HmB ....................... Radishes, hothouse ................... Squash, acorn, bu..................... Squash, butternut, bu................. squash, dsllelous .................... squash. Hubbard, bu................... Turnips, topped '.................... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Jan. IT (AP)-Prices paid per pound al Detroit tor No. live poultry: quality Heavy type bens 21*22; light typo hens ; roasters overs lbs 23-24; "broUi ■ ____________„ _JP„ M ■ Dors Mid fryers >-4 lbs whites lt-ll; Harried Rock 19-20: ducklings 2g. DETROIT EOOS DETROIT. Jan. IT (API—Egg prices paid per dosen at Detroit by first celvers (Including UR.): Whites—Grade A Jumbo 45-4T; extra large 40-45; large 40-45; medium 36-39: large 3(74-3#; medium 36-37; check* 2474- 27. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO. Jan. 17 (AP)—Chicago Mer cantlle Exchange—Butter steady: whole- . .. —HffL -- —. sale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57%; 92 A 57 %; 90 _B .68%; 89 S gained a full point, UR. Smelt- ing over a point. All the mptor stocks were up, but their leadership was not as pronounced as in yesterday’s rally. Chryster’s gain of nearly a point was the biggest in the group. Other auto shares nudged to the upside, American Motors touching a new 1962-‘63 high at 20. Government Bond Prices Dip NEW YORK® -U. S. govern* ment bond prices dropped at the opening of trading today. Corporates were mixed. Over-the-coHRter dealers in Treasury securities quoted long maturities down 4/32 to 6/32 and intermediates off 2/32 to 4/32. ; One dealer said the decline was a'reaction to the record buifypt proposed yesterday by President Kennedy, the increase in this year’s deficit prediction and the loss of $50 million in gold reserves during the latest statement week. Rails edged upward in corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange but industrials trailed off. Utilities were irregular. Utilities displayed an uncertain pattern except for American Telephone which was in brisk demand and gained about a point. Other utilities were unchanged to narrowly mixed. Rails, also, were irregular. Small gains were posted for "{Baltimore & Ohio and Illinois Central. President Kennedy’s proposal for a record budget still held in-flationary implications to Wall Streeters — and this is alw: bullish for stocks ~ but the street also reckoned with the rumblings of criticism in Con gross, suggesting a lengthy legislative struggle will precede enactment of a budget. Prices on the American Stock Exchange Were mixed. Tampa Electric gained about a point. The New York Stock Exchange 55%; cars 90 B 57; 89 C 56%. , Eyes about steady; wholesale buying ----fed to 1 lower; 70 per cent de A whites 38; mixed 36; prices unchanged to 1 lower: 70 or better grade A whites 38; n mediums 3514; standards 35; dirties 37; Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Jan. 17 (AP)—(U8DA)— Today's receipts:. Cattle 150, calves 15. hogs 50. Bheep 50. Compared with last week good and choice steers and heifers steady to strong; utility and standard grades steady to 80c lower; cows fully steady; bulla 50c lower; about 63 bead high choice and high choice to prime 1,025-1,256 lb steers 20.50; most choice 1,000-1.300 lb steers 27.35-20.20; around 100 head at 20.25; good to low choice steers 24.25-27.25; standard to low good steers 20.50-24.25; utility staars 18.50-20.60; tow small lota choice heifers 860-983 lb Tlelfers 20-28.50; good to low choice heifers 23-25.50; standard to low good heifers 19.00-23; utility heifers 16-19.50: utility cows 14-15. fow selects up to 15.50; canner and cutter 11-14; utility and commercial bulls 16-20; cutter bulls 10.50-18. Vealers compared last week vealera steady to 1.00 lower; choice and prime vealers 34-41: standard and good 26-34: cull and utility 18-25. Sheep compared last week slaughter lambs 25-500 higher; slaughter ewes steady: choice and prime wooled and" shorn lambs 31-22; good and choice slaughter lamb* 20-21; cull to good slaughter ewes 6.00-0.50. , , Cattle 160. Limited supply slaughter classes''steady; II head around 1.006 lb low choice yearling ateers 27.601 scat, terlng good grade ateers 24.25-27; utility and standard mixed offering# 10-23: lew utility cows 14-16; lew canner* and cutters 11-14. Vetters 25, not enough to male* market. Bheep 50. not enough to make a mar- ket. Hoks 60, unchanged but not enough to set up quotations. Compftrqfl week ago all steady. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 17 (AP)—Hog! 0,500; moderately actfee, butchers averaging about steady with late and closing trade on the strong side; sows uneven, mostly steady; shippers took a round 60 ft Admiral Air Reduc 2.50 AJ Indus! .211 Alco Prod .40 Alleg Cp Alleg laid 2 Alleg Pw 1.60 NEW YORK (API—Following 1* a lift of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with Thursday noon prices: ...A1 Sale* . _ Net (Ms.) High Lew Last Cf Abbott L 2.20 tl 73V. 7274 737,4 ABC Vend .30b >10 14% 1274 137. ACT Ind 2.50 1 77% 77% 77%+ 74 » 14% 147. 14V. U 57 567. SOTO— 74 1 374 374 374 .. 5. 10V, 20y. 2074— V« 5 U% 11% 11% 3 3074 30% 36%- 74 10 81 5074 50% ... 08 4474 44 44 — 74 3 52% 5274 52% 0 1574 1574 1574— 74 56 22% 22 22 — 74 14 38 5774 50 ..... 25 11774 11074 U074— % 22 18% 11% 10% ..,, 16 1574 1574 1S%+ % 3 4974 49% 4974- 74 3 3674 3674 3674- % 15 4574 45% 4574— 74 50 30V. 4974 49V.— % 17 35% 35 35 — 74 2 97. 9*4 974+ 74 33 2174 21% 21V....... 24 34% 3374 33%+ 74 135 19V. 19 19 ..... 0 4474 44V* 44%— % 3 5774 57 3774— 74 21 13% 12% 13%+ % 19 11774 117% 117%+ 74 72 3074 30 30 — % 33 62 61% 61%+ 74 1 1374 1374 1374— % 37 1674 16% 16%+ 74 3 2174 21% 2174+ H 14 43% 43* 43%— ■ 43 3774 3674 37 — 74 26 54 5374 53V.— 74 31 45V. 44 45 + 74 1 6774 07% 6774— 74 U 2674 20% 2674— % 1 46 46 46 — 74 7 2674 26V. 2674— V. I 40% 40% 4974- 74 5174 51% 51% PTltrol 1.80 Firestone lb .-Pet Chart l.Olt ntntkote .80 Fla Pw 1.04 Fla PEL 1.20 Food Fair .90 FMC Cp .00 Fort Mot 1.80 Fore Dalr .10g Allied Ch 1.00 Allied Strs 3 Allis Cbal .75# Alum Ltd .60 Alcoa 1.2 0 Amerada 3.40 Am Alrlln 1 Am Bosch .50* Am BrkSh 2.40 Am BdPar lb Am Can 2 Am Cyan 100 Am ElPw 1.00 Am ft FP .64 Am MFdy JO Am Met Cl 1.40 Am Mot 1.40 Am NOaa 1.30 Am Smelt 2.40 Am Std .80 Am TelTel 3.60 Am Tob 1.50 Am Viscose 3 Am Zinc ,50b Ampex Cp Amph Borg .00 Anaconda 2.90e Anken Ch .40 Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.40 Arms! Ck 1.40a Ashl OU 1.20 Aaad Dry O 1.40 Atchison 130a Atl Cat Lint 2 Atl Refln 2.40 Atlaa Cp Ayco Corp .10 Avnet El ,40b ______I _____dy; MM............_ per cent of the salable supply; mixed 1-1 100-220 lb butchers 18.56-11.00. around 100 head at 17.00; mixed 1-3 190-220 lbs 14.00-16.50; 220-260 lbs 15.50-16.25: 2-7 240-270 lbs 15.25-16.75; 270-300 lbs 14.75 Babeock W 1.00 Bald Lima .40 BaltORE 1.12 Bali Ot Oh Beaunlt Cp 1.20 Beckman Beech Alrc .60 BellRHow .40 Bend lx 2.40 Benguet .10e Beth Steel 1.50 Boeing 2 Borden 1.60a 101 274 14 276.. 33 35% 25% 2576 + 74 6 2676 20% 20% . F—B-"' 4 49% 4»% 4P% + 74 19 13% 13% 13% 3 34 33% 34 .. 2 287* 28% 28%+ % 16 113 111% 113 2 15*4 15*4 151 36 2274 22% 2274— 74 6 5674 56Vs 56%— 74 10 17 17, 15.25; mixed 1-3 330-400 lb sows 13.75- Borg Ws+n t 14 25' 400-500 lbs 13.25-14.00: 1-) 800-050 jBriggs Mf lbs 12.5S-13J0: boars 11.50-13.50. jBrlsl My 1.50* 42 30% 3074 307s— % 19 36% 36 3874+ % 39 58% 5074 5874-" 74 9 4274 42% 42Va—- 741 3 5% 5% 5%+ % 87% sr% Cattle 700:* calves none: not enough Brunswk ,60 " 90 1974 15% 1974+ v. •laughter’steers or heifers soldXr a BuXye PL l.90 1 50% 3% 5074+ 74 test of trend; cowe steady to strong;'Bucy Erie .20# 1 15% 18% 1574+ % IBM. dy bulls fully steady; scattered lots feeder Budd Co cattle about steady; few good to average Butova .00 choice slaughter steera 28.00-25.75 tn- Burl Ind 1.05a eluding load choice 1.100 lbs at 27.70;! Burroughs 1 few good slaughter hetfera 24.00-20.50; I utility and oommcrclal cowe 14.80-10,00; I canners and cutters 11.25-14.50; utility callah Mng and commercial bulls 18.80-20.60; few camp H U 14 1174 13% 1374 + 74 1 1074 10% 10% 75 17% 2674 2«% + 74 15 21% 20% 28%+ 74 , Own Dry calves 20.00. Cdn Par 1 50 Sheep 1,200; moderately active, sleugh- carrier 1 60 ter lambs and ewes steady; three deck carter ph i choice and prime 102 lb fed western cm. jt wooled lambs 21.00; load 114 lb 20.00;. ---- ,ul >n, rhnlre *#. V*l*r 1 >*# 1 15% 5% 574- 74 6 13% 13% 1374 9 100% 100 100%+ 74 1 22% 22% 2274+ % 13 2374 23% 2374— % 1 39% 3974 39Vs 2 58% 58% 58Vs— 74 0% 8 deck 110 lbs 20.60; good and choice 80- 105 lb natives 18.00-20.00; cull and utll- Celanese 1.60 ,)ly 13.00-17.00; loadi chotro^andjjrinm 99 slaughter ewes 0.00-6.00. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are elghtht OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not necessarily represent actual transactions but mate trading rang# of the aecuril __ RID ASKED AMT Carp....................11.4 13.4 Aunt Jane s Food ..........10.4 11.4 Detroiter Mobile Homes .... 0.4 7.3 Diamond Crystal ...........10.4 -17.7 Electronics Capital .......10.6 11.4 Electronics International Frlto-Lay, Inc.......... MOLouth Steel Co........ Mich Seamless Tube Co. Mohawk Rubber Co........ Pioneer Flnanoe ........ Santa Fe Drilling Transcont. (las Pipe Line Vsrnor s Ginger Ale .. Wlnkelman’s ............ Wolverine Shoe ......... Wyandotte Chemical ... .32 33.4 .20.0 _____P _ .50* Cen HUd O 1.00 Cen A 8 W118 1.10 .54.4 MUTUAL rUND8_ Affiliated Fund ---- Chemical Fund ......... commonwealth stock .. Keystone Income K-l . Keystone Orowth K-2 . Mass, investor* Orowth Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth ............. 0.52 Television Electronics ..... 7.36 Wellington Equity ... Wellington Fund .. -•Nominal quotations, 10.40 16.42 9 01 4.94 7.05 13.75 Cessna Atr 1 champ 8p 1.50 Champlln 1.20 Check Mot Ches A Oh 4 ChMSP Par. Chi Pneu T 1.20a Chi HI Pac 1.30e Chris CM .Olt Cl TFInao 1.00 Cttlaa 8v 2 40a C10V El HI 2 Coca ColB 2.40 Cote Pol l.Ma Collins Rod . Colo FAIr CBS 1.40b ColumOo* 1.10 ColPlet .601 Coml Crod 160 32 4 I Coml Sol .00b 29 Comw Ed 1.20b 11.8 Con Edls 3 21.2 Con El Ind t 24.1 Con NOas 2.30 6.3'ConsumPw 1.40 10.6 Container .90 27.2 Cont Can 1.80 font Ine 2.20b Coni Mot .40 Cont Oil 1.50a Copper Rng Corn Pd 1.40 Crane Co 19 38 37% 27% + % 19 39% 39% 39%+ V. 2 22% 2274 2274.... 9 41 40% 41+74 1 33% 33% 2372... . 9 4474 44% 44*4+ 74 9 21% 2174 2174— % 1 16% 1674 19% . 9 23 2274 23 + % 19 38r ^ ■ 236 34' 33" 34* 7 24% 24'« 247 4 Id’s 107s 107s 1 20% 207s 207s. 1 60 66 66 14 66 * 4274 43% 227 20% 9% 9% 43 %— % 24%+ 74 9% 49 47% 47 47%+ 74 37 26 2774 28 + % 1 23% 13% 23%+ % 6 45% 4574 4574 ... 9 24% 24Vs 24Vs— % 19 4674 46 46 — 74 9 84% 54% 84%— i4 31% 31% 3174— % 00 60 60L 11.58 16.85 9.83 5.40 8.34 13. 5.03 0.13 7.90 14.40 15.31 Cramp KnoWl 1.20 1 0374 43Vs .. 1 24(4 24% 2474— % 0 4374 45% 43% + % 25 62% 62 62% + % 1 .117, 1174 1174+ W 29 67 56% 5674—174 2 1774 17% 1774 13 31% 5174 51%+ % 74 Crow Coll not Cm Zell 1 .no Cruc Stl .00 Cudahy Pk Curtiss Wr 1 12 19 10*4 16 49 38+4 49 4 1774 17 V, 17 V 9% 13 17*4 1774 1774 i'8 -D- Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The oash position of the Treasury compared with cor-respodlng date a year ago: Dan Rlv 50 1 137481374 13%. Dayco „ 2 1ST IS 15 Doooa Rec 120 1 49R 45% 45Vs— 74 Deere 2.20a 4 57 56% 56%— 74 Del A Hud 1.2Se 7. 20 19% 19%— 74 Den A ROW I 4 20% 20% 2074— % Det Edls n 1.20 32 3374 33% 1374+ 74 s iM'i 71 uu *(*H f.ov | (.311.459,*7*.71 Duq Lt 1.18 Dut Lt 1.20 Det Stl Cp .90* 1 1174 11% 11*4 . DU Seat 1.00 0 45% 4574 4574+ % Dome M .80 17 24 2574 2374+ *, 14 2774 2774 - 12 5674 59% 4 23% 23% 21 23974 237% 3 13 31% 31% • Doug Airs Dow hem .1.80 Dray Ind |.30 du Pont 7.f July I ....... . ...... 5 54,402,580.580.71 nynam Am withdrawal* fiscal year.!65,1(4,107.743.02 “ 14 27% 2774 12 56% 09% 5971 1 S%-1 333 I tmqiH. 13 31% 31% 31% 47 14V, 1474 14%. Total d*bt ......*8304,J03.530,334>5* Gold assets Balence ........... Deposits fiscal year July 1 .. ..... Withdrawals fiscal year Total debt Gold asset* JM,111,040.01'. n [■ iMg Kill AlP L 1929.0*58 988.10 £S‘t Kod tIL -E— 48.005.139.071.40 K»«m _Mfg l.M 1 include* 4311,333.*00.fo debt not sub- I Sales Net (hd*. 1 Hlgb Lew Last Chf. 5 30V, 29V, 29V, 4 35 3474 3474- V, 21 34 34 34 + V, 14 20% 20V, 20%+ V, 15 44 43V, 44 + % 11 73% 72% 72% 14 24 22V, 23%- , 19 33V, 37% 38% + % 88 40 45V, 45% 32 9 8% 874— % 1 2974 2974 2974- % 5 2874 23% 2374— % Prueh Tra 1.20a IN 26% 15% 2674— V, Net Pflser .00a Phalps D 3 Phil El 120 PbU A Rdg lb Philip Mer 1.60 PhUl Pet 1 90 Pitney Bow .00 Pit Plate 2.20b Pit Steel Polaroid .20 ProcUtO 1.60 Pub SvEAQ 2.40 Publtek Ind ,S3t Pullman 1.40 Pure OU 1.40 I 42 2174 zivs Z1V4+ vs 2274 21% 32%+ % 29 28Vs 27% 2874 + % 33 78% 77% 7S%+ 74 23 02% 11% tt% + l% 11 38 32% 33 + % 192 60% 59% 60+74 14 1174 39 30 — % 1% 5% . 31% 33% + Gamble Sk 1.20a Gen Accept lb Gen Cigar 1.20 Gen Dynam Gen Elec 2 Gen Fds 1.80 Gen Milt 1.20 Oen Motorz 2a Gen Free 1.20 - r Oen Pub 8v Jig 0 OVs Oen Pub Ut 1.20b 0 32% Gen Ry Big 1.20 3 2074 1074 28V.-Gen Tel A El .80 54 24% 24% 24% Oen Tire .40 Oa Pac Cp lb Getty Oil Olllette 1.10a Glen Aid .50 Goodrich - 2.20 Goodyear 1 Grand Un .60b Oran C BU 1.40 Gt AAP 1.20axd 23 44V, Gt No Ry 3 5 44 (R W Flnl.70t 96 19 Greyhound 1.10b drum Alrc 1.30 » so OulfMobAO 1.50a 1 32% 32% Gulf QU 1.00 . 53 40% 19V. 3974— V, Quit Sta Ut 1.12 M 10% J6*4 3674 + % 30 2174 21% 21%+ "74 20 47% 4674 47 + % 8 17% 17% 17% . 243 31% 3074 1174+ V 185 11% 11% 11%+ V, 44 48% 0 46 — %, 21 34% 14% 14% + % 6 17% 17% 17%+ % 1 29% 29% 29% + % 44% 4474— 74 18% 1|%— % 13 3374 33% 1374— V- -H- Halllbur 2 40 Hamm Pap 1.20b Haveg Ind 45c Here Pdr .60* Hertz 1.20 Heyden N .00 Hoff Elect Hooker Ch lb Hotel Am House Fin 1. 0 Hupp Cp .33f 52% 6274 5274- V 32% 32V. 32V,— V 20% 2074 2074 ... 12 433i4 43 43 — V I 45% 45V, 45V. + 7 II 1*V« 10% 16 %— * 5 974 •%' 9%- J 3 3574 25% 3574+ 7 1 3% 1% 2%— 2 47% 47% 47% ... 13 IV, 0% 1% ... -1- Ideal Cem .50 U1 Cent 2 Ink Rand 3a Inland Stl 1.00 Inerlag Ir 1.60 Int Bus Mch 3 tel Harv 2.40 Ini Miner 1.60 Int Nick 2a Iht Pack 1 Int Paper 1.05b .15# 13 21% 31% 21% 1 42% 42% 42V, 5 71% 71% 71%+ 74 372 30% 30% 3074— 74 1 24% 24% 24%+ % 57 41271 409Vs 409% + % 21 52% 52V, 52%+ ' 17 44% 4374 44%+ 1 15 13% *3% 6374— ' 0 10% 14 10 — 74 31 2874 28% 26% 26 45% 447s 44% 2 1471 147s 1472 Std OU NJ > .00* Bid OU Oh 2.50 stand Pkg Stan War 1.20 Btauff 4% 120 Start Drug 1.80 Stevens JP 130b Studsbaker sunray DX 1.40 Swift 1.60 Johns Man 2 Jon Logan .70 JonesAL 2.50 Joy Mfg 1 25 46% 45V, 6%+ % 7 16% 16% 16% 20 49% 49% 49%— 74 Kaiser Al .90 Kays Roth .40a Kennecott 5e Kern C Ld 2.40 Kerr McGee 1 Ktmb Clk 1.80b Konpers 2 Korveite Kresge.BS ' 30g Kroger 1.10 ,40b .30g 21 23% 1271 2274 + -K— 4 37% *7% ig4+ % 40 19 17% 11%+1 23 *971 *9% *974- % 1 73V* 75V* 75%— 74 , 10 30% 3771 3771 3 56% 56% 5*71— % 1 42% 42% 42%— % 125 31% 3071 30%+ % 4 2471 24Va 2474— Vs 4 26% 2* 26—74 —L— 14 17% 1774 17 %— 74 1 7% 7 Vs 7%... Lear Sleg Lehigh CAN Leh Port C 1 I,eh Val Ind Lehman l.Slg Lib McNAL .501 Ltgg A My 5 (fen Ind 1.37t 160 67% 00% 087)>- % Ire 1.20 26 82% 81% 51%- 74 1% 17s 1*4— Is 29% 29 29 ..... 1274 12% 1274 + 74 72% 72% TOi- % 0 +74 Lock Afro Loew's Thea Lone A Cem 1 lame S Oas 1 Long Isl Lt 1.00 Ldrillard 2.40 Lukens 8U 1.30* 18 20% 20% 2074- Vi 21 li% 19% 19%- % 14 33% 13% 2374- 74 .. m ■■ *374- % 10 5471 MVi 84% +74 10 45 44% 447a— *4 “ 41 41 +74 Marquardt .25g Martin M 1 May D Str 2.20 McDon Air lb Merck 1 -80a Merr ChAS .lSg MOM 2 Vanad Cp Valan As Va Cao Ch Va BIAPw 1.40 k- Mad S Oar ^13§ 174 174 J74— % Magma Cop l.Olt 2 4* M 45 —1 |MI Magnsvox .70 » 19% 2«4 3»% • -, Only OU 9 Marath Oil 1.00b X 47% 47% 4T%— % gg Marine Mid te 4 IfJ* 38% *•% + % 70 14% 13% M +1 30 »1% 3174 2174- 74 8 86% 3874 8*74- % 4 5371 83% 53%— % 35 03% 81 88%—1% I 1271 12% 12%— 74 ______ 14 30 29% 30+74 Middle 8 Ut 1.10 22 38% 38 8571... Miner A Ch .70 4 19V, 19% 19%— ■ Mpls Hon 3 3* 81V, 90% 91 +1 Minn MAM .00 80 5971 59% 59%+ % Mo Kan Tox 1 3% 371 1% Mohasoo .40a N 10% 10% 10% Monsan Ch 1.20b 40 49% 49 49 .— 71 Mont D Ut 1,40 0 39% 3*71 39' MontWard 1 / 24 >4% 34% 34 Motorola 1 ^.1%.7%-74, Nat Blso 1.50 13'48*1 45 45%— Nat Can ,71t 28 12*. 12*4 12J4- N cash Reg 1.20 24 78% 7071 76 , + Nat Dairy 2.20 14 M's 65V. 66% . Nat Distill 1.20 7 25% 287s 25%- Nat Oen 127 10% 10% 10%— Nat oyps 2b 22 42% 41% 42%— Nat Load 3.250 11 73 % 72% 72%- Nat Steel 1.60 33* 18% 37% 3871 + 1% Ntw Eng El 1.13 7 t|% 25% 25%+ % NY Central .32* 4 15% p74 1}%— 74 NY Ch A SL 2 17 40% 40% W74— % ■ Hi i 174+ % vLNY NH A Hart l 1% 1% NY Shlpbd Nte M Pw 3 Norf A W 5a No Am Av 2 Nor N Oas 1.00 Nor Pao 2.20a Northrop 1 Nwst Alrlln .00 12% ....... 47% .... 4 108 107% 107%— 71 15 03% 63% 63%+ Vs 3 40% 4071 46% Ohio Edls 1.70 Olin Math 1 Otla Elav Outb Mar Jaet to statutory limit. Thursday's 1st WrMnA Declared IS U 11%. 21% 2174-270 92% 92Vs 92Vs + 25 112% 112% 112% + I 48,806,139,071.49 *H1 *:« * “S »•» SO^V S OWensIllOl ' 2 50 i 01.5*7,199.301.55 E P0""®# *** ‘I, *2* 40> 4®v«+ W Oxford Pap 1 20 •8290.089.626,850.53 El *> M(ls 6e 11 6 8 0 ... T 16.6.18 943.266.00 Emer El .00 17 3174 31% 1174— % 1 - =---■*- 1 1074 1(4 10% + % I 14% 14% 1474- % 26 3 3 3 ..... 5 11% 11% 1174 ... 47 297, R874 9974+1 -F— 48 49 48 V, 48%+ 1 II 7% 7% 77s..... 19% 10% U%+ % Rale rled Record able REGULAR , ‘ 2-20 3-20 131 214 End John Erie Lack ' Evans• Pd Eversharp 1.20 Fair Cam Fair Strat Fansieel .« Fedd Corp 50* 13 17V, 17% 177s Bff ,,, ,, ■—Declared or paid In 1962 plus stook i;?? dividend. I—Payable In stock during 1962, 84% 34%—*% Mih vain, an av.dlvldend At Pao OAE1 1 Pac Ltg 2.40 Pao TAT 1.20 pan AWAlr .80 Parke Da 1 Paab Coal 56 Pendleton T lb, Penney. JC 1 an* Pa PwALt i.:«t Pa RR J5e T Pepsi Cola MO 6 39% 39% 39Vs+ % 0 24V, 24Vs 24%+ 74 20 3674 36% 3*74+ 74 —O'... 5 47% 47% 47% ... 5 33% 33% 33%+ V, 24 5674 56% 8674 +% 38 1474 14% 1474 » 71 JplH 11 3374 33% 37 23% ss ys 16 2774 27% 2774- 74 8 3074 30 3074 + 74 7 SO 39% 30 +74 8 45% 45% 4574+- V, 3 3374 33% 33%+ 13 14 ......... „ .... 48V, 49Vs I 4 57% 57%% -%78 5 32% 32% 32%+ 74 13 34% 33% 34%+ 74 1 78% 75% 75Vs— 74 96 47% 47Vs 47%-32 44 4374 44 7 50% 8574 54 -13 8% 6Vs 874+ Vs 137 141% 13974 141% + 4% 21 72% 7274 7274— % 3 6974 69% 69%... I *74 OVs OVs... 3 27% 27V« 27% .. 199 29% 3874 39% + 1 -R— RCA lb Rayonter 1 Raytheon 1.171 Releh Ch .10 Reub Av 1 Repub Stl Revlon 1.10b Rex Drug .50b Rheem Mf Rlohfld OH 1 Royal Dut 1.15a 26 44Vt Royal MeB 167 0174 6174 6274 + 4 23+4 23V, 23%— 10 29V, 28% 28V,... 12 1274 12V. 1274— 7 17V, 1774 17V«-16 36% 3074 36%— 7 42% 4274 42% + 10 34'4 33V, 33V, + 19 2874 25 2.7 - 39 43% 4274 4274— 13 13 4% 10% 40 V, 40% 437, 43*, 10% 10V, Safeway St 1.00 StJos Lead lb StL San P 1 StReg Pap 1. 0b SanDImper .52t Sobenlry 1 Sobering 1.40a Seblck SCM ,42f 0 47 4074 46% . 11 25*4 26% 25%— 54 22%' 2174 2274 + 5 2874 28% 28%-- 40 11% 11% ll%— % 5 20V, 20 20% 12" 4474 4474 447s Tempers Rise in Mart Talks Great Britain Wants Too Much—De Gaulle BRUSSELS, Belgium UB - The battle was reported growing sharper today as Europe’s Corn* mon Market ministers debated for a second day whether to continue negotiations for the admission of Britain. • +1 it * ' “Tempers are rising,” a conference source said. President de Gaulle of Prance wants the negotiations ended at once. He claims the British are asking so nudiy concessions that thefar entry Into the sbc-nation trading block would change its structure and that there Is no use continuing the talks. The other five members—West Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg—were seeking a way of continuing the negotiations or at least a facesaving formula that would end them gracefully. One formula which was considered, and then reportedly abandoned, called for the appointment of a committee, to be headed by Italian Trade Minister Emilio Colombo, to draw up a balance sheet on the IS-months of negotiations. Such a document, it was hoped, would show the French were wrong in their contention that Britain could not fulfill basic conditions for Common Market membership. A '* A Britain's Deputy Foreign Min ister Edward Heath stood aside awaiting the outcome. PontUc Prm Photo SKIING AT THE MALL - Georges Odjer, ski instructor from the Pine Knob Ski Resort, is not about to fall. He’s merely demonstrat- ing ski fundamentals to pupils at the Pontiac Mall. Free instruction is available today and Saturday from 4 to 8:30 p.m. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. J»n. II (API—Opening to dev.. Wneet Mer. .. Mey .. 7 14% 1474 14%— 74 Scott Pep SO 13 32% 32 Seeb A LRR 1 60 14 33 % 33% 33%-Seer* Roeb 1.40e 28 74% ~ Serve) Shell Oil 1.10b ShyU Tren .75* Slnolelr 2 Singer Mf 3.40 Smith, AO 1 Smith KF 1.20* Socony 2* Sou (;*1 Ei I I_______.11 Bouthh Ca 1.60 Sou N 0*» 2 Sou Pec 1.30 Sou Ry 2.00 Sperry Rd .751 Spiegel 1.50 Squere D le std Brend 2 Std Kolli 40t Std OU Cel 2b 1% 10 + 28 34% 34% 34%— 5 2374 11% 2174 + 80 3074 17% 3074 + 4 129 12074 129 + 1 23% 33% 3374— 14 0374 03 63V, I 10 89% 09V. 0974-30 32% 31 32 4 55 5474 54%— * 45% 44% 44% 14 39% 29V, 297.- 7 59 58% 58%— 142 14% 137, |3%— 5 2074 26 2674 + 3 36% 3874 38%— 7 667, 65 V, 65 V,—] 5 18% 1876 16% I 40 04V, *3% 63 Old OU Ind 180b 24 50 49V, 49% 74 5974 5974 59'6 15% 15% 22 21% 37% 3774 75 73% 31*4 3174 22 3774 73%—17i 317,- % 7 — 2674 . 43 — % Teun Oe* lr 14 13% 18% 1874 .. Texeco 1.90* 40 0074 90% 9074— % Tex O Prod .90* 39 49% 43 48% + ' Tox O Sul .51* 14 i4% 14% 14%— 74 Tax In* .Me 90 94% *3% 93%+ 7. Tex P CAO 1.19 17 49% 49 9 ..... Tex P Ld .30* 1 31% Textron 1.25 Thlokol l ilt Tldewel OU Tren W Air Trenaemer 50b Trenaltron Trt Cont .55* Twent Cen ,*5t 11 31% 3176- 4 20 V. 27% 27%— % 7 217 21 21 10% 10% 12 4874 46 12 47, «76 27 44 % 44 -1 » 23% 31% 2374- % 8% -U- Underwd Un Carbide 3.60 lleo 1.93 Un dU CM ta Un Pec 120* Unit AlrLIn 50b Unit Aire 3 United Cp .38* Unit Fruit .40* Un Oe* Cp 1.40 Unit MAM l* US Borax .80* US Freight 1.30* 14 2074 20% 20*4— V, 9 10074 10776 107% 15 5074 5074 -50% +7, 4 *4 83% «%- 7, 0 3474 34% 3474- % 2 13 33 31 4 52>4 52% 52*4—, V* 32 974 1% 9% .... 2 14% 24 7414%.....] 6 37% 37% 37%- ** 1874 1874 18% +74 *8% 1074— 71 39% 3974- % Noon l'h ii m 60.5 100.3 89.4 88 6 94.7 Prev. I >M V 60 5 100.3 89 4 88.6 94 7 Week Ago 60.2 100 3 89.1 88.6 94 6 Month Ago 79.4 99.8 89.1 88.4 94 5 Year 6go 79.8 100.8 86.4 96 8 01.5 199243 High 90.8 102.2 89.4 887 94.7 199243 Low 79.1 96 7 85.7 88 9 01.3 1961 High 78.7 103.7 88.2 86,3 93.4 1961 L ow 75.9 95.5 84.5 83.0 90.1 American Stock Exch. Figure* after decimal point* are elgliUi* 14 37*4 14 39% USOfnum 1.90* 0 21% 70% 70% US teduat 1 14% 14% M%...,; US UnM 3 - 4 41.. 4074. 407*- % US Rub 1.30 * 43% 4374 4374- 74 US smelt .509 100 0174 90 01 +1% US Steel I 10 45% 45% 4574— % TRi Whalen .48* 2 7% Unlv Match .30* 70 1077 Pd .60 14 40% 33% 774 7% +% 1(74 10+74 39% 3974.... 11% 3174- % 1 41 41 )3 *3% 0374 ~w— 4 14 137* 2 25*6 2574 27 Wan B Pie .50 Wan Lam .00 Wn Bancon i J 317* 31' Wn Un Tel 1.40 27 20% 20 Weatg A Ilk 1 40 2 277', 27 weatg El 1.20 51 33% 33% 337, Whll Cp 1.40 14 37% 37 3774+ 7+ While Mol 2 4 45% 45 40 — % Wilton A Co 1.50 14 40% 40% 40%+ % Win Dlx .90 11 27% 1774 2774- 74 i is.......... •Y— Worthing 2o MV* MVol •{ Ytle Tow, )b Zenith 10 20Vq -z— 30 56 23V 23V, 55 56 + Salt* figure* *r* unofficial. Rate* of dividend* In the foregoing table ere annual dUburaementa bated on the 1a»t quarterly or i*ml-*nnual declare tion. Uni*** oUierwi*# noted, tpeolal or extra dividend* ere not Include# Alto Mtre or extra* b- Annual rate plui atook dividend, d—Declared or paid in 19*1 put Mock dividend, e—Declared I 9«W> UmWHNt R—VOWIRICU paid *0 fir this ytar. r—Pftytble th ‘ int lfififl ‘ ‘ ‘ ex-divldend stoek during 1061. eitlrngtsd cish value ex-dlNtrlbiitlon date | Paid last year, h—Declared or paid ijfter slock dividend or split up. ^Declared or psld this year, an acoumulative issue with dividends th arrears. p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meetlm r J47l»14% 1474... 48VI 4174 45%.. eatlmated oa*h value on ex-rtlvldeml or *x-dlatrlbutlon date, y—Liquidating dtv+ dond. a—gale* In full old—Called, xd—Ex dividend x-dl»—Ex distribution, xr—Ex right*. x« Without warrant*, ww—With warrant* wd—'When dlitrlbuted' wl—When lanued nd—Next delivery »■( .Warrant* ur—under X vj—In bankruptcy or receivership or toting reorganised under the Bankruptcy Apt* tor securities assumed toy auoh com* panies, Jui. Hep. ... Dec. ... Corn Mar. .. May ... Dec. . 309% Oats 2.0714 Mar. . 1.99% May .. 1.93% Jul. .. 1.90% Jui. 8ep. % 1.17 Mar. 1.19% May 1.19 Jul. 1 17% flrp 1.39% 1.33 1.29% 1.28 DOW-JONKtt 1 P.M. AVERAGKH 30 Indus 909.90 off 0 20 20 Rails 141.97 off 0.30 19 mil* 133.31 up 0.16 69 Rtocks 239.11 off 0.09 Volume to 1 p.m. 3,030.000. RONDS 40 Bonds 10 Higher grade rath 10 Second grade rails 10 Public utilities .. 10 fndustrlais ...... 88.50 * 0.01 82 R3 89.72- -0.08 90.27 4 0.10 94.11 *0.03 Net Change Noon Thus. Prev. Day Week Afro . Month Ago Year Ago 1992-83 High 1992-93 Low 1961 High . 1961 Low lad. Ralls (Jill. (Hacks Chrysler Marine Division Is Moving to Marysville DETROIT if) — Chrysler is transferring its Marine and Industrial Products Division from Detroit to its auto parts plant in Marysville near Port Huron, the corporation announced yesterday AMC Profits Jump 30 Pet. DETROIT Of*—A first-quarter profit increase of more than 30 per cent over the comparable quarter of a year ago was reported yesterday \by American Motors Corp. N Sales set an all-time quarterly high, the company said. AMC, which makes the Rambler automobile and Kel-vinator household appliances, announced net earnings of $12,-145,597, equal to 65 cents a share, for the quarter ended Dec. 31 last. Prior first quarter earnings were $9,220,019, or 50 cents a share. American Motors’ fiscal year 5; begins Oct. 1. The company reported an 8 per (Jig Jim Sag 2(;|lc®nt gain in sales over the prior 2K? Iff ! }£•! Hi! first quarter. It said sales were 97 * no.3 266 4 $315,257,162 as compared to $291,-136 5 143 9 |*{j> 890 262 for the previous first quarter. AMC said the sales compared with the previous quarterly record of $310,409,367 set in its quarter ended in June of I960. Sales of the Rambler car set an all-time quarterly record, AMC said. The sales totaled 146,202 as against 141.598 for the quarter ended last June. 285.8 384.1 319.5 1132 illJ BOND AVERAGES Compiled Ry 14, AaeOelaud Pr*M Bell, Ind. Utile, rgn. L.Vd. NEW YORK (API Cal Rl Pw Cohu K|ec . Creole Pet Fly Tl(*r . Geo Devel Imp Chem 31% 14% 7% 1% 31% 774 -American Stook*; Mead John ... 36V, Mld-W Ab .15 Mu»k P Ring 11 NJ Zlne Page Her . Shedw Wm Tecbnleo . g % 81% ... 31% 8074 News in Brief A case of motor oil, five books of trading stamps and an undetermined amount of change from two vending machines were reported stolen in a break-in last night at the Gulf service station, 3560 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township. The Ve'Dor Millinery, Monday and Tuesday classes, 334-5437. —adv. Rummage Sale; Congregational Church, Sat., 19th, 8:3Q a.m to 12 noon. —adv. Four .Towns Methodist Church Rummage Sale: Sat., Jan. 19, 9-12. Cooley Lake and Lockhaven Roads. —adv. Uncalled for clean used cloth" ing: Men's and women’s suits, coats, trousers, skirts, sweaters, children’s clothing. Sale Fri., Jan. 18, 5-6 p.m.; Sat., Jan. 19,9 a.m. tq 2 pro. Ogg Cleaners,(. $7® E. Pike St. ' —adv. March of Dimes Wild Game Dinner, 7 p in , Monday, Jan. 21. Bob-Kens Bat^ 9 N. Saginaw. r- r —adv. 4 t The transfer is to be completed by early April. Some supplies are being removed to Marysville this week. The division is being moved from Chrysler’s Jefferson Avenue car plant here. Chrysler said the move is be ing made because of a need for additional space as a result of expanded sales of its marine and industrial engines. B. Gorey, group executive' diversified products, said 1962 sales were up 81 per cent over 1961 and that a backlog, of orders is at an all-time high. The Marine and Industrial Products Division's 450 employes will be eligible for transfer, to Marysville, Chrysler said. Estimate Hike in Car Output DETROIT (ft — Automotive News yesterday estimated this week’s U.S. motor vehicle production at 155,090 units, up from 139,063 in the comparable week of 1962. Most of the industry cut back tori scheduling Saturday work this week, the first regular work week since last October in which production stayed below the 160,000-unit level. Truck production is expected to hold about steady at 28,272, up from 23,610 in the comparable week last year. Business Notes The . Chrysler - United Auto Workers Union contract provides for protection of employes whose Jobs are affected in plant trans fers. George W. Matthews, assistant manager of Detroit Edison’s Oakland sales dlvlsiori with headquarters in Pontiac, was promoted to manager of the company’s Wayne sales district. Matthews, a University >of Michigan graduate, joined Detroit Edison as a customqr clerk in 1941. customer At Marysville, the division will have more than 316,000 square feet of floor space. At the Jefferson plant, where Chrysler makes all its Chrysler, Imperial and Dodge 8D0 cars, the division has had 280,000 feet. Chrysler said it will continue its parts manufacture at the Marysville plant. Present employment at the plant is about 175. A A A Gorey said the division will make the transfer to Marysville without interrupting engine deliveries and with a minimum of time off for employes making the transfer. Robert F. Lewis, formerly of Pontiac, has written a handbook on electronics, entitled “Electronics Construction Practices Handbook.” Lewis is now an electronic engineer for the Bell Aerosystemsv Division of Textron Corp,. Tucson, Ariz. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am seventeen years old and my father is considering baying for me either Gam-ble-Skogmo or Martin-Marietta for growth. Would you give me your opinion on these investments?” P. E. A) It gives me particular pleasure to hear from a young man like yourself who — with his father's help — is beginning to build for the future. You probably know that until you reach 21, your father will have to buy shares in his qame as custodian for you under the Uniform Gifts to Minors Act, adopted by most states. 1 am hot attracted to Martin-Marietta at pfeserrt, since the Marietta building^ supply opera tions appear to have slowed down this company’s expansion.-1 consider Gamble-Skogmo an attractive purchase for your objective — largely because of the ability of management to pick up other companies and dispose of them at a substantial profit. I think you might do very well with this stock. Qi “When I buy or sell over-Ihc-countcr Stocks the broker shows lump slims without a commission charge. He does not show what he paid for the stocks or what he receives when he sells them. Could 1 Insist that he show the cost or proceeds and add. a standard commission charge?” M. H. A) You can, with certain brokers, but how much better off you would be is a moot question. If you are dealing with a reputable ..firm as I assume you are, you should understand that their profit — when they act as principals — is held to very reasonable limits. They are entirely within their legal and ethical rights in billing you as they have done. You caa ask them to buy or sell as agentsv and, if they consent, they will bill you at cost plus commission In some instance you might be better off In others — where a dealer sells to you from his own inventory I'm certain that you would not. Mr. Spear cannot answer all maiii personally but will answer all questions possible ih his column. Write to General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York N. Y ______ L. L. (Tex) Colbert, chairman of the Board of Chrysler of Canada, has been elected a trustee of the National Jewish hospital at Denver, Colo. Colbert resides at 491 Martell Drive, Bloomfield Hills. Robert E. Dewar, 3045 Middle-bury Lane, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed an assistant vice president of the S. S. Kresge ’ornppny. Dewar joined i h e Kresge or-] ganization in 19491 as a member oil h e company’s! e g a I depart-f ment. He was ap-| pointed assistant! to the president] In 1960. I Active in civic I affairs, Dewar is DEWAR a director of the Michigan United Fund, the Detroit Chapter of the American Red Cross, and the Wayne State University Alumni Association where he received his law degree. Winters Brothers Co., 6841 N. Rochester Road, Rochester, announced the appointment of Beaumont C. Hudson, 225 Beach St., Oxford, as chief service engineer for the firm, which manufactures taps, dies and gauges. In addition, Cyril D. Savage, 3551 Dorothy Lane, Waterford T^wp., was named to a three-man service team headquartered in the Rochester office. . • 'Fraternity' Finds Out Nobody Safe Any More PHILADELPHIA (AP) -For the fourth time in i as many months burglars have robbed the same building. This time they took $450 from a safe. The building is the headquarters (Copyright 1963) Tof the Fraternal Order, of Po^cf. iifilfp 11 mmMMmmmm MM PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, jJLXPAltV 18, «*»] 40Red Chinese Hiarf jA I icrifflL-' $JJL* for * HONG KONG TAP)- About 40 ” mS-r-r\ Chinese Communist troops and SAIGON, Virt Nam { .. il UietnomAea (tnUAPnmAn Hi iHHfflBIHfeiffis tablish regulations for flood con-trol and reservoirs to^^Hl llmmmmsaSSitS^l footer Control Plai>u f f LANSING W^ mMkihigan State Chamber of Commerce announced it has approved a policy asking that the State Water Resources Commission be strengthened and named the chief regu- R i's yiSSX^Slraind "and SThad been speculation Col-ltns might not be .rehired be- M° cause of controversial statements Z^&***^,*g& made last Nov. 19 in Portland, BMP ducks wintering in Mich* Ore, igan. Only 14,000 ducks were re- ♦ * * ported in the state in 1962, the I At that time, Collins spoke out department said, partly because Bp* 6$ President Ifcy Broadcasters UB — • Farmer KINNEY'S SHOES milttianlen were wounded early Thursday when a train hit demo* lition mince near Po Kut, five miles north of the Hong Kong her* lating agency for, all water problems. The, commission, the chamber statement said, should coordinate The announcement was made (children. Mattress or box spring, twin or full six# During Sealy’s 82nd Anniversary Sale! O $59.95 Health Flex inneripring unit has hundreds of specially tempered steel colls O Button-free surface of Sealy’s $59.95 Health Flax has no bumps or lumps * All new, full 8-ox. woven stripe cover Is extra durable for years of oxtra wear This once-a-year bedding bargain has all the inner construction features #nd the smooth button-free surface of Sealy’s famous $59.95 Health I1 lex mattress. Nothing but the cover has been changed and it’s a beautiful, durable 8-oz. woven stripe ticking. Only because of Sealy’s huge purchasing power and stepped-up production for thiH Anniversary event can Sealy bring the price doWn to $39.88. Naturally, quantities are limited; buy now and save on this terrific combination of Sealy quality, features and low price! Sealy Rest-Card Mattress EXTRA SPECIAL QUALITY IjMWftllfr AND SLEEPING LUXURY i A top quality value PlM with tcro11 (lll',,®(* damaek covor, extra hoovy padding.Saaly-loam cushioning and W BmI Edge Garda "to prevent jnjMr”r 'liMllPm fflff sagging borders, Sealy Bookcase Ensemble MMmmmmmm m CHOlct: Nlkll,UT 0R mmmggm maple bookcase riadboaro Choose modern wal-nut or charming maple ||PBI||PMP|i|P|PPI| finish—decorator da- signed with sliding doors. Button-free 55^ ""tif^ **, * *\ Sealy mattress with Colonial print cover. sMsi Box aprlng.ateal frame. wSWxfftSfa ■ ONLY Six-pc. set includes maple headboard and footboard. Twin sire Sealy mattress with durable woven stripe cover. Matching box spring, sturdy steel side rails. Choose handsome polished brass or washable white plastic headboard. Fine, firm Sealy mattress with smart stripe print cover. Box spring, steal frame. ONLY ■Available at Both Stores AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS! PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'fit 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9 ^•arnitxir© DRAYTON 4B D1XXB HWY. • OB **.03 01 SAOINAW THESE OTHER SEALY ANNIVERSARY MONEY-SAVERS DON’T MISS f-y/ :/f \ f: SS9* » '*£ • mmmM L;:ir: [x,. ,.|L,