% yKS "klDAY, JANUARY 4, 1963-30 PAGES ' ASSOCIATED FRB8S _ , UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL IMPRESS inPontiac Money Used Wages Here Tshombe Warns He II 'Fight to End' if if. N. Continues Advance AP PholoUl passenger. "We were told we could come back f . . . . to our home," he cried hysterically. ' • ____ The U.N. force was advancing toward Jadot- WASHINGTON (UPl) ville, pursuing fleeing Katangan troops. —The United States urged Katanga President Moise Tshombe today te “end promptly” his se-ccssion efforts in the Congo, including a threat of a “scorched earth” policy. $243-Millit>n Total Credited for; Increase Local Business/ KATANGA VIOLENCE - A Jadotville cement worker weeps before U.N. troops after an Indian detachment mistakenly riddled his car with buUetS, killing his wife and another Discuss NATO, Missiles WASHINGTON LAP) - A message to Presklent Kennedy from President Charles de Gaulle of France appeared today to open the Way for detailed exploratory talks on .formation of a NATO sfrflflngl3|R;e’a?i!n^f wltfi’Polans nuclear missiles. De Gaulle’s answer is expected to he discussed Saturday at Palm Beach, Fla., when Kennedy confers with Secretary of State Dean Ruske and Thomas K. Ftoletter, the President’s representative to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, said Thursday night they would talk about “NATO problems.” Rusk, pfenning^, fcw, d«KL fflfe >uth, is also ex- cation in the pected to confer with Kennedy about other foreign policy matters, including the drive for political unification in die Congo. The prospects for creation of a Polaris missile force for NATO are not rated very high at present. But U.S. officials to Post Office Holdup said that de Gaulle’s message was at least not discouraging and the project which was launched last month in the> Naussau conference is therefore over its first hurdle. Rufus J. Anderson Jr. 23, who was wounded last ' night by Pontiac police officers seeking, to arrest him on a 2-month-old rape charge, was linked with the robbery of the Bloomfield Township post office substation * at 7:30 p.m. yesterd^. Anderson is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital wnere he is a police*-----: prisoner. He was shot in the At Nassau Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan agreed that the United States would fyrnish Polaris submarine missiles to Britain as a substitute for the abandoned Skybolt airborne missile which Britain was promised .several years ago. Kennedy then sent a message to de Gaulle offering France the same deal for Polaris missiles that he had made with Macmillan His over-all policy purpose is the eventual formation of an international NATO nuclear striking force as an alternative to the con tinued development of national nuclear forces such as Britain has, France is building, and other allies may undertake in the future. Since the initial project would require U.S. and British and if possible clos^ French cooperation de Gaulle’s response to Ken nedy’s proposal was considered by the President'and his advisers to be of the utmost importance LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (if)—Katangan Presi dent Moise Tshombe was reported, today making new bid for negotiations as U.N. combat forces pre pared to close in on the remnants 6f his resistance forces at Kolwezi. Blit if there are no negotiations and U.N. troops continue advancing, Tshombe declared in an interview, “We shall fight to the end. If Kolwezi falls, then we will fight in the bush.’’ Tshombe was interviewed in kdWeST by Adrian Porter of The Associated Press and a Belgian newsman as U. N. In-dlan, Irish and Ethiopian troops chased dwindling Katangan forces out of Jadot-vitle without a fight. Pontiac P.reit* *M»ote INDUSTRIAL LEADERS - These general managers of Pontiac’s three General Motors Corp. divisions led Pontiac through a banner industlal year in ,1962. Shown in one of the local GM plants are (from left) E. M. (Pete) Estes, of Pontiac Motor Division; Calvin J. Werner, of CMC Truck &'Coach Division; and ThOmas F. Weithorn, of Fisher Body Division’s Pontiac Pkfht. , General Motors Corp, ten day revealed that it spent more than $243 million in Pbntlac in I9fi2 — a t53k. ffifllionlncreaSe over 11961. The GM expenditures — con-" sisting of wages at and local purchases by Pontiac Motor Division, the Fisher Body-’Plant and GMC Truck & Coach Division were the basis for a steady increase in business and financial trends in ..the PoptiaC area last year. As payrolls and employment rose/.so did employe investments in U. S, Savings Bonds and Contributions to the Pontiac Area United Fund. Pontiac Nearly Hits A ’ rear-guard gendarmes and right hip. The post' office located In the Sabra Tailor Shop in the Miracle Mile shopping center, 2283 S. Telegraph Road, was robbed by a man wearing a handkerchief-type mask and carrying a pistol. He escaped with 21 blank postal money orders and purses of three women employes containing $66. About IS minutes later Capt. Donny Ashley and patrolman Robert Burns of the Pontiac Police Department, who were seeking Anderson on the rape warrant, spotted him at South Boulevard and Motor Street getting out of a 1958 Cadillac. Anderson Ignored the officers’ repeated warnings to halt, they said. Then the officers opened fire. v Although wounded, Anderson escaped and broke into a home at 603 California. He was later captured .and taken to the hospital. BULLETS HIT HOME Two of the bullets aimed low to stop the fleeing Anderson-apparently ricocheted off the pavement and entered the home of Annie Mac Milton, 331-W. South Blvd. One stray bullet broke a window and the other crashed through a window sash. No one in the home was injured Capt. Ashley said he and officer Burns purposely shot low .to halt the fugitive. “We were not shooting to kill," he added. Police later found blank money orders and women’s purses In ' the car. registered in the name of Arzo Carson. Also found in the car was a blank-cartridge pistol! . MADE THREAT While In the process of robbing the substation, the masked man threatened to “blow the brains I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ' '' ' V ' . • »' TtiomM A. NellM. r*W|A* |>r«iwr«d m WT Huron St.1 ra MW?- OpMi ««• Snow, Rain May Drop In There’s a chance of a light snow mixed with a little rain tonight or Saturday in the Pontine area. The weatherman said temperatures for the next five days will be about average, die high near 33* and the low about 21. Twenty-nine was the low recording in the downtown area before 8 a. m. The thermometer read 33 at 2 p. m. Asks for Probe Bears' Halas Wants Scandal Story Sifted aries fled in automobiles seized from civilians, yielding the .important copper and cobalt producing center which they had threatened to defend street by street. A a a The victory left U.N, forceh in control of up to three-fourths of Katanga's ore-producing facilities. Tshombe left Jadotville earlier with the main body of Katangans and set up the remnants of his government in Kolwezi, 150 miles Sparked by the best fourth quarter in its history, Pontiac Motor Division last year came within about 3,500 units of break-of Tshombe’s|jng ati existing divisional sales white mercen- records E.M. (Pete) Estes, Pontiac Mo- tor gerteral manager, today announced that sales of Pontiacs and Tempests for 1962 totaled more than 543,000 units. This figure is topped only by the record 546,531 cars sold in 1955. Consumers, Edison Michigan's two large power companies, Consumers Power Co. ■I___________ and the Detroit Edison Co., will northwest1 of his former capital of'ibe working more closely together Join Power Project Plans Dick Powell “ A different career for each of his three decades in' the movie capital — PAGE 8. Nixon Twice-beaten political Veteran relaxes at. the crossroad — PAGE 30. Gets Confuting Tax laws unclear when business, personal life overlap ■*> PAGE 3. Area News .....18 Astrology ......... -23 Bridge ..... .... Comics ........a,.>,23 Editorials...... I Markets ......... Obituaries 24 Sports .......V,...104I Theaters -14*15 TV & Radio Programs 29 Wilton, Earl ., 29 Women’s Pages ,. 19-18 CHICAGO IUPD—Gdhrge Halas, owner-coach of the Chicago Bears, has asked the National Football League to make an in: vestigation of rumors of a possible pro football scandal, it was revealed today. George Halas Jr., son of the Bear owner and secretary of the team, said NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle was asked to look into reports that “fellows in the league were associating with some undesirable types.” It is league policy to investigate such reports whenever,.they oc-cur, Halas said. It Vlas reported here the rumors concerned a number of NFL/ teams and involved activities stretching back over a period of two years. Halas was quoted as saying he learned of the rumors a few weeks ago and asked Rozelle for an investigation, to determine whether any members of the Bears were involved. Elisabethville and 80 miles be--jn future young Jadotville. WILL NEGOTIATE "I hear that (U.N. Secretary-General) U Thant wants me to atartnegotiatiohs,” Tshombe said , i am disposed to do.sp." He said he had been waiting in vain for a U. N. plane to pick him up to return to Elisabethville for talks and also for word from the American and British consuls in Elisabethville guaranteeing his safety. News Flashes WASHINGTON UP) - Arthur H. Dean has submitted his resignation ns chief U.S. negotiator at the disarmament Conference at Geneva, it was announced today. ' WASHINGTON IT- The Relay fatelUfo rose above Its earlier troubles today to catch a television signal from Maine and send it bright and clear to a receiving station in France. Future planning and construction, a joint announcement from the two utilities said today, will be more closely coordinated to serve the slaleT T (larger generators. A.. "A A The new agreement, an Edison spokesman explained, formalizes, what the two utilUcs have been doing on a more informal basis In the past. It will enable Consumers and Edison, he said, to take advantage of the latest work being done in high-voltage transmission and Consumers and Edison were two of the larger companies' involved in the construction of the Enrico Ferrrii nuclear power plant at Monroe. Existing interconnecting lines between the firms are Indicated in broken lines in the map on page 2. “Tlie new Consumers - Edison In his yearend statement, Estes said all indications pointed to continued “high - level’’ sales throughout 1963. We have solidified our third-place position in the industry by about 80,000 units alnd if the present trend continues Pontiac will break all sales records for the division this year/’ Estes stated. ’ ' . Sales In the last three months have been “exceptional,” according to Estes. “For niite consecutive 10-day sales periods since the introduction of our new models on Oct. 4, We established new sales records,” Estes noted. “Sales in October, November and' December were the best in oiir 36-year 1 history.” Pontiac sales also showed a 42 per cent increase over the 380,234 cars sold a year ago This Estes pointed out, was the largest percentage increase- -shown -by-any domestic automobile manufacturer. " “To us this is strong evidence of the outstanding* public acceptance of our new models,” Estes asserted. “It also is the first time in seven years that we have sold more than hdlf-a-mil-Ilion cars." Top on the list of projects included in the planning are: 1 — Interconnecting extrahigh-voltage transmission lines. 2 — Large generating facilities. 3 — A “pumped storage" project near Ludlngton. A a -V Actually, eletrlcal interconnect There was no indication here onions between the two firms have what Tshombe based his state- been in existence for several H ,, HU. , ment that Thant wished negotia-|years. since 1928 they have joined! 1116 n®w L‘)nsumcrs " J s " ROME UP) — Busc3 and street tions. The secretary-general on[Lwer supplies in various parts Pr°8ram for Maximum cJ»rd,n®- cars stopped running today in Wednesday rejected Tshombe’sEestale "T facilitate supplying|tlon <)f ,hc,r P°-wer sysU>ms to Rome as workers staged a 24 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) lemergency power. ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) hour wage strike. Also highlighting 1962 were several' prqdiiction milestones at local plants and the largest award ever granted to an employe under GM’s suggestion plan. .A- A A, v • This announcement was issued jointly by the general managers of GM’s three local divisions, E. M. (Pete) Estes of Pontiac Mo-*, tor Division' of CMC Truck " ^}i Thomas F. Wiethornof the Fisher Body plant. Their statement "said employe earnings for the year totaled nearly 3209 million. An additional $43.7 million was paid to 985 local businesses for supplies, Employment at the three GM facilities climbed to a monthly average of 24,414, up 1,400 over 1961. In December, the average number of employed rose to 27,885. 1 AAA Employes invested $3.6 million in U.S. Savings Bonds purchased through the payroll deduction plan, up $700,000 over the previous 12-month period.. ;• t TT~f—'' More than $376,000 was awarded to local employes for their ideas submitted under the GM suggestion plan, up 45 per cent over 1961. Edward Sutherland, a 24-year-oki engineering department employe at Pontiac Motor, was awarded $8,333 for two product improvement suggestions.1 It was the largest award ever made to a GM employe at one time during the 20 years the GM Suggestion Plan has been in existence. Strike Buses in Rome Employes at the three plants ,, contributed a record $306,643 to the Pontiac Area United Fund, topping their previous record set in 1961 by more than $37,000. General Motors made an additional corporate gift of $133,000 to the local drive. Fears Nuclear Deal With West Red China Unveils Suspicions of By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special - Correspondent Red China’s'leaders appear to suspect Nikita Khrushchev of playing around ^vith the idea of a nuclear tveap ons understanding with the United States. The Red Chi nese Indicate they believe superiority in nuclear weapons, should be built up and maintained . to help ryan force commu- lK* nism on thfe resb of the world. To have the potential and shrink front brandishing it for practical political purposes because of the risks Involved is a betrayal of the cause of world revolution, Peking seems to feel. The yeqr-end blast from Red China at Premier Khrushchev implies the Soviet leader is flirting with the idea of a long-term toleration of the' Western system during which competition would be used to produce a “new internationalorder"' through some [kind of peaceful evolution. Such an Idea, Peking asserts is put-, right revision of Leninism, Ostensibly, the KLOOCLword editorial in the Peking People’s Daily of! Dec. 31 is a response to statements at the recent Italian Communist party by Red boss Palmiro Togllatti. But the Soviet premier is the target. He is not mentioned by name But the editorial repeatedly lambastes "some popple." The Chinese themselves are believed working to produce an explosion that will, vault them into the nuclear weapon club. Until they do,, the U.S.S.R. Is the only power which can use the weapon as a lever to force lied, expansion. , What should be done* in the Peking view? In a mass of Communist double-talk, the editorial lays down recommendations. “U.S. imperialism,” says the editorial/ “is doing its utmost to disseminate dread of nuclear weapons, in pursuit df a policy of nuclear blackmail.” By nuclear blackmail, it means preventing Communists thrusts, such as thfC attempt to install nuclear-capable missiles in Cuba. Thus, Peking contends, it would be wrong for Communists to tor ther Western propaganda by admitting a possibility of cataclysm for Jwth sides In a nuclear war. The right attitude, the editorial implies, is that only “the imperialists" would be wiped out In. nuclear conflict. ONE-SIDED DRIVE The thing to do, says the editorial, is to “mobilize the masses of people against nuclear war,” Pop-ht ular pressure should be brough against non-Communist governments by “the forces of peace/’ meaning Communists and tttotr followers. By implication, ’ are no similar ihunlst countries to (Contl#ed on ■X " 4k*'. / v •. ’ **^‘*»l jJ-i I ‘-v" .f'' ■ A-f / A ' YAH jHSSf v,el W4P ,wn ■— A . U-S. Army «olonel from Texas scraped together 60 American sol*, ‘ eluding cooks, and turned nto a battle patrol that a unit of Communist fleeing hdo the Me-River Delta jungles today. Americans, military ad* gpers to-South Viet Nam'# government forces, captured 17 Com-munist prisoners. Col. John Paul Vann of El Paso said his men (Bte't fire a shot. -■ ; ^aid ^ put the unit together to protecV an American major with Vietnamese troop#. : The Vietnamese were trying* ; to cut off fleeing Communist ’ Viet Cong who attached in force from nearby ApBae Wednesday, killing three Americans #pd Wounding II others. Sixty-five/government troops were jkiUed In the Communist trap. “I’m not trying to fight these people^, war for them,” Vann said. “Our.sole reason was to protect tlfat major.” '» The Americans carried automatic weapons but were under orders from Vann not to fire unless the Communists opened up. He said the Americans did -not need to use their weapons. Vann sent die American patrol out in jeeps and pn foot -at II a.m. By-early afternoon they had completed their op-oration and returned to their Advisory roles and field cook-ling stoves. * Heavy fighting had been re poriea earner near lan niep. Two government soldiers were, killed and 12 wounded after a clash six miles northwest of here. ....pjSf,''' Reports reaching Saigon, toe South Viet Nam capital, said the government forces, avenging Wednesday’s setback, had flushed out an estimated 200 Red Guerrillas. .' ■ ■ Apparently all American advisers in the area moved in with toe government units to assist in trapping the guerrillas who on Wednesday smashed an attacking force and killed 85 Vietnamese troops and three Americans. The government claimed that 111 Viet Cong were UttetTin toe engagement Wednesday, Newsmen at the scene after the -.Link Pontiac Man .-to Postal Holdup , # ■ *1 • / ■ > , * (Continued From Page Orta) Out” of anyone who moved, creating the impression that the weapon was lethal. Postal authorities are now' investigating the robbery, a federal offense. Anderson, of 168 Crestwood St., was placed on three years probation in I960 tor statutory rape. In March 1961 he was found guilty of accepting stolen property and sahtenced to 30 days to the Oakland County Jail. ■ - f§:, He subsequently served a term in the Southern Michigan prison a1 Jackson for parole violation. Anderson caused a wild police chase last Aug. 29 when, awaiting trial on a simple larceny Charge, he suddenly bolted out #f the Oakland County Jail with Rleriff’s deputies in pursuit. • He was quickly captured and leturned to the jail. He was Charged with escaping, a mis-Semeanor. battle said only three guerrilla bodies were found. It whs generally assumed, however, tlfat Viet Cong casualties Were heavy because of a subsequent heavy air attack on the guerrillas’ position, and that toe Communists had spirited their dead away through the canals and rice fields. Telstar Renews TV Transmitting Following Illness NEW YORK (AP) - Telstar went back into action - today, transmitting television programs across the Atlantic, its'radiation sickness overcome by a kind of electronic aspirin. The communications satellite had been out of operation for six weeks. Engineers of the Bell Telephone Laboratories diagnosed the trouble, blamed oh radiation, and found a way to restore normal operation., In essence, one transistor in Telstar’s command decoder was running electrical fever, refusing! to act on command. ' / ■ new YORtf (AP)—A former The remedy was a trick code asgociaUon leader appealed to which cut off the electrical fever, |Pregident Kennedy today to in- ’ WASHINGTON (AP)—The ad* ministration will ask,Congress to raise the pay of active duty servicemen and reservists an average of 14.4 per cent. //fJrl The estiiriated annual cost of the proposed pay increase is about; $1.75 billion. About four million persons would get toe boost. President Kennedy has given his approval to the plan. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said Thursday.. It Will be submitted to Congress tois month. The estimated cost is large, McNamara said, .“but I believe it to be fully justified." •‘Remote and isolated duty" pay for both officers and enlisted men would be substituted for “sea and foreign duty pay.” The re-enlistment bonus for enlisted men toe.military wants to keep because of special skills would give way to a variable career Incentive pay. The retirement pay system would be based on cost-of-living changes-instead of merely on length of service. v* The first reaction from Cagjtoi Hill was cautious. "7 In the Senate, those familiar with the Views of Sen. Richard B Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Armed Services Committee, said some form of pay increase le Ikm wuuKI be appitfed, buTnot necessarily in toe form and amount proposed, On the House side. Rep. Carl Vinson, D-Ga., chairman of that body’s Armed Services Committee, told newsmen he will not continent on the bill until he sees it Vinson said that the measure would not have first priority on the calendar. *.«v. ,r N r 1 " '' - Several New Court JFK Gets Plea to Halt Strike not unlike an aspirin. Wing Defenseman Young Disappears DETROIT IllPI) - Howie Young, 25-year-old defenseman for toe Detroit Red Wings and the most-penalized placer to the National Hockey League, has missed practice for two days and faces possible suspension by Coach Sid Abel. The rough-and-tumble defenseman missed practice yesterday morning and was absent again this morning. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and not much change tn temperature today, tonight and-Saturday with a chance of a little light saow or freezing drizzle early this morning and snow possibly mixed with a little rain tonight or Saturday, .. high today 32, low tonight 26, high Saturday 32. Northeastesly winds 8 to 12 miles becoming variable this afternoon and southeasterly 8 to .15 miles, tonight and Saturday. ss. At 9 ft. m.: Wind vfloclty, ft m.ph. Direction: Northweit. ©un net* Frtdey at ft * 1 ft p.m fun rite* Beturdey at 8 02 a.m. Moon acts BatuTdav at 8:11 am. Moon rli»cfi Friday at 1 SO a.m. Illfheat and l.owrst Taitnprri TbU Date In 01 Yean 68 In 1874 *81 • am 7 am, a.m ft • i 4d a.t Downtown Temperatwrea Thuriulay Alpcntt KhCanaba Houghton xln« I Mar Thnraday In I'ontlac .\ \ AP PlwMai NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow tvill fall today in the '- 'Great Lakav area, the Qpper Mississippi Valley and portions of ^ the northern and central Plains. To the south rain will spread through the Ohio, Tennessee and middle Mississippi valleys and toe southern plains. There will be snow In the central plateau Mjd hght rain on Ilia northwest Pacific coast. It will be colder from the Rocklae east to toe Mississippi Valley as well as in the south ^ Atlantic mal New England stales. , Drop Charges Against 49 in Pontiac Raid Municipal Court Judge Cecil, B McCallum yesterday dismissed loitering charges against 49 per sons arrested in a raid on the Greeh Door Club, 82 Branch St. Dec. 1. Jn so doing, McCallum granted a motion by defense attorney Milton R. Henry demanding that charges be dropped due to insuf ficient evidence. A charge of aiding and abetting the illegal sale of liquor against Herbert Alston, 34, of 201 Eastmoor at., was also dismissed for lack of evidence.' Mrs. William Walker, 30, of 161 Branch St. pleaded guilty to Illegal sale* of liquor and Richard Boykin^, 40, of 76 Branch St., pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting at yesterday’s hearing. Both are scheduled' to be sentenced Jan. 18. Members of the Pontiac Police Vice Squad and sheriff’s deputies qrrested a total of 52 in the early mornlrlg raid. t ■ ' The Pontiac Board of Education retained its aesthetic sense last night when it favored a more elaborate design for a proposed new board office building in the Civic Center. The school board members agreed that the additional $30,-000 cost would be well spent to provide a striking architectural contrast at the center. Favored over^the usual rectangular construction was a six-sided structure built into the side of a hill, Just south of City Hafi. The cost of the proposed building is estimated at $493,500 by the architects, Eberle M. Smith Associates, Inc. * ★ ★ * “ The cost of purchasing the 3.2-acre site from the city -would be approximately an additional $50,-000. School officials are hoping to complete construction of both the new office building and a new service building before the end of the year. PLAN TO MEET They plan to meet with the City Commission either Jan. 16 or tlie 24th to discuss the pur chase of sites. The service building, contain ing maintenance shops and ware houses, is proposed for construction at Montcalm Avenue and N Saginaw Street. It will cost an estimated $516,875. Preliminary plans for the office building only have been completed by toe architects to date. They call for glass, aluminum and preCast concrete construe tlon. The building would contain i total of 23,500 square feet on two levels. Of '★ Sr The site would be sufficient to provide for future ground-level expansion of the building if nee eSsary. Initial construction — all that ts planned at this time — would be financed through a bond is sue to be retired within the existing tax rate, according to Dr. Dana P. Whltmer, superintendent of schools. The present school board building at 40 Patterson gt. is scheduled for demolition1 under toe city’s urban renewal program- have some sincere visitors. But he’s also liable to have his hands full igith crackpots. “There Will have to be some way to screen them out, whether the Governor likes it or not. Romney, in announcing his plan at the first official news conference Wednesday, shrugged off this concern by saying hq believes it’s “a matter of opinion whether or not a person is a screwball.” He said the sessions, limited to five minutes by a bell, will be conducted in the privacy of his office but probably with an assistant present. The visitors will be received on a first-come, first-served basis with no appointment necessary Richard Coleman, on of the threfe state troopers assigpod to Romnoy’s driver - bodyguard detail, admitted the plan ran counter to hi# protective instincts. “I want to talk to too governor about it,” said Colefnan, “and fit least agree to leave the office door open. I want to know what’s going on in there when the visitor is a total stranger.” Workers in the governor’s office sai3 public reaction to the “citizen session” plan was swift, but not overwhelming. A handful of calls were received Wednesday afternoon and yesterday. To each caller, secretaries patiently explained that the visiting plan won’t go into effect Until Jan. 17. Among the first requests for a visit was one from a woman who wanted Romney to sign a “welcome wagon” letter to new residents of Eaton COunty, a woman with five children and “lots of problems,” and a man who had a picture he thought the governor would' like to see. Aray* y/ysg (ft- Gov. George flw Metropolitan Conference .On Open Occupancy yesterday he would use the power of toe state to bring equality In 'housing to Michigan. The governor, who added to his prepared text because he said It waa not strong enough for the occasion, said he believes Michl-gan’s climate is right for legis-latjve action In the field of civil rights. ,.>'’iil{iiiey told the crowd of. more than 1,200 that “Discrimination is our most urgent domestic problem.” He stressed repeatedly that the decision to treat all men equally la an individual responsibility, a matter of spiritual and m o r aj ethics. ’ - nr 0 ★ # , ■ “I believe there la a sufficiently broad acceptance of equality in housing, education and employment to permit appropriate a: '! v' ’ '/■' "V * 19 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIETA^TA^UARY 4, 1063 V/ THREE fJWttort# jvoie, — The to# rolo# on business entertain-toff have undergone significant change. Their effect on 'the Viisinessman and the shadow area where hie business and personal life overlap- are examined in this third in a aeries of three articles:) . «*• ..4,' .... By STERLING P. GREEN WASHINGTON (AP) - Many n Americana have raised jtheir standard of living—and drinking and playing — by deducting personal outlays as business expenses. > .But .the government changed the rules as of Jan. 1 with an Income tax regulation that demands solid substantiation of all claims for business entertainment, gifts and travel. ★ ★ ★ The spoilsport 87th Congress declared, in effect, that the Treasury will no longer absorb bar bills, supper club checks, greens fees or club dues unless the spender proves a business-getting purpose. In translating the law into a 33-page regulation, - Commissioner Mortimer M. Caplin of the Internal Revenue Service has struck with special force at what he called “great discrepancies and some deliberate abuses and fraud” in business entertaining. ...The rules could cause a ripple of resignations from country clubs, a weakening of the brisk market for private swimming pools and the forced sale of some fancy pleasure boats. WAILS HEARD - Even before the regulation was issued there were., walls from cocktail lounge and night club owners, as well as forecasts of distress among entertainers, waiters, bartender stripteasers, cigarette girl and even—as Caplin has acknowledged—call girls. But Caplin had to hew to the letter of the law, even when it clarified, IftS promises, in,further regulations due next month. None too soon, It would' appear, for Caplin already has been accused In official hearings of fostering “moral decay,” ■., .The basic rules are. dear, however—painfully so, to those ready spenders who didn't^need' big bankrolls because they had fat expense •accounts. Deductions are' allowed for a meal or other entertainment which directly precedes or follows a substantial and bona fide business discussion outlay must beentered in the taxpayer’s expense aipry. If it comes be loft out of the diary if the presents are Inexpensive — like tickets to a high school football game-end distributed to. a number of persons. SPECIAL RULES Special rules have been written to curb abuses, arising from the entertainment mse’^bf what IRS calls entertainment “facilities.” The term covers dues paid to private clubs, the rental of hotel suites, and the costs of maintain Uvery beach cottages or hunting Many taxpayers have taken deductions for part of these costs because, tbe^ were used fpr bust to $25 or more, a receipt voucher must be kept._______ The diarv entrv must show the!*1688 *ntertataing. Henceforth no ine aiary entry must snow me i.-iinumH *i re- created some intriguing problems amount spent, the date, the name and location- of the place,- the kind of entertainment, the business reason for the entertaining, and this additional set of facts: The name of each person entertained, as well as his title or other designation sufficient to establish a business relationship with the taxpayer. These exceptions are noted: 1. Other guests need not be named, jf they have no business connection. IRS will spell out, in a future regulation, how to figure the deductible portion of the cost. 2. Company secrets or classified matters need not be told in the expense diary, so long as they are recorded and kept available to revenue agents on demand. 3. If there are a number of business. guests, not all need to be named. A satisfactory entry might'1 read like this: “June 10, 1963—Lunch, cocktails and tip, $62.50; Milford Cafe, Bridgeport;, for T. L. Young, sales manager, Anehor Distributing Co., and his force of eight salesmen; to discuss promotion of new line of luggage.” OFFERS ADVICE Since any single expenditure of $25 or more calls for a receipt or voucher, IRS has had to offer deduction i« allowed unless 61 per cent or more of the use is for business purposes.' r To substantiate the 51 per cent rule, the taxpayer must show in |jis day-by-day expense diary not which still haven’t been solved. For instance, Congress said clearly that family and personal expenses could not be deducted as business expenses. It didn’t say how to treat the situation in overlap. For instance: A businessman can deduct the cost of taking his secretary on a -business trip, but gets no deduction for his wife unless there iS a business reason for her to come along. When entertaining a client or customer, he apparently can invite thp customer’s wife along as a tax-deductible guest — but not his own wife. some advice on what constitutes DISCOURAGED Business entertaining at home is discouraged. It will be difficult, Caplin says, to claim a business deduclflW fof the usual cocktail party because’ the law doesn’t recognize the costs of general goodwill entertainment. The tax status of wives will be one expenditure. These may be helpful: A dinner followed by a theater party would be two expenditures Two rounds of drinks in a cocktail lounge would be one expend! ture, even if paid for separately. . Drinks in a cocktail lounge, followed by dinner in a dining room would be two expenditures. Drinks and dinner at the dinihg table would be one expenditure. The tip can be included in the charge for meal or drinks, for record-keeping purposes. But if this would put the bill over the $25 limit, the tip can be noted separately. The rules for recording business gifts are similar, in general, except that no receipts are ever needed. That’s because Congress ellowed^ne deduction at all for gifts exceeding $25 to one person in one year. The names of gift recipients c&Monly. the, business entertaining dene, but also each use by the taxpayer.hiniself or members of his ■ . ★ ★ , 'Whenever his wife plays bridge at the country dub or the chil-dren go swimming in the pool, a dated entry must report “family use” or “personal use.” It would be simpler, some businessmen feel, to quit ^trying to claim the deduction—or give up the membership. T "HrfvmgneStabtlsfiea the^propor-tion of business to family use, the taxpayer may claim as a deduction only the percentage of his dues which-represents his business use of the club. . WOULD BE DOOMED IRS offers one shred of comfort for the unhappy men in gray flannel: The “business lunch” apparently will survive. This institution, honored by big and little businessmen, from Sept-tie to, Schenectady, would be doomed under an inflexible rule that- entertainment * must be-4ied to a direct business purpose. ••••••••fceeeeeeeeeeee » TONITE and IATURDAY! * Dad Wants to Find Outs Cheaper by Two Dozen! TUCSON, Arlz. (AP) — Deputy Sheriff Albert Pina of Pima County is a proud father—for the 21st time. “They say it’s cheaper by‘ the dozen,” Pina quipped as he brought his wife and new daughter, Anne, home from the hospital Thursday. “I’m trying to see If it’s cheaper by the second dozen.” J • Eliminate.1 Motor Stalls | Auto GAS-LINE 1 Antifreeze 2 29c Shu Catm* lc for 10-Ounce Can Prevents ga» • line freeze "up* df" any temperature. Limit 10.' i Needed HOUSEWARES At big discounts i TONITE «ntf SATURDAY 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Durable HARDWOOD Clothes Hangers For PANTS - SKIRTS - SUITS 35c Value —Each 24 Choice of skirt hanger, pant hanger or suit hangers. Pant and skirt hangers as pictured. No limit. #•••••••••••«! 13%x9Wx2% Inches mmM c 11.00 Value As pictured — 4-compartm«nt tray to hold forks, spoons, knives and gadgets. Slots on each end for easy lifting out of. drawers Durable hardwood. 5-Sewn Natural Straws Household Broom tl.OO Seller Sturdy 5-sewn straws are wire bound at top. Naturpl wood handle. Imported broom, eeeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeee 12-Pc. HEATPROOF Oven Cook Set . 1.1.00 1 alue 1 99 As shown — set has casserole, pie plate, lool pan, bbke pan, pudding pan, and dessert/cuslard cups. Heatproof glasswares. lMM*U********t>*'* LIT). 4-QT. ALUMINUM Pressure Cooker $10.95 Value 5 88 Speed cooks In Vi the time.- preserves flavor and color qf foods ... L cooks meats to a Juicy tenderness. Unbreakable conlrpl-ypu* can-hear, and regulates pressure at 15 points. LkJuLAA 9$ N. Saginaw — 2nd Floor As shown—mounts an bathroom wall, front is a personal mirror. Cradle holds the razor'and Cord ^•••••••••oooooOroooio'o Never Reeds Batteries TONITE and SATURDAY Special Discounts MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS , ‘INGRAHAM’ ELECTRIC Alarm Clocks $3M, 'Value 2 49 Self-starling electric olarm dock in. Ivory case. Full 2 year guarantee. Plus 10% tax. H RectargeablelXr 14.95 Value\ r Ayers Luxuria Cream $2.30 Slzo - ni at lest (han half price. AYERS HAND CREAM $2.50 Slzo — world ' famous H. H. Ayers hand creamaf".... 79' PONDS COLD CREAM Regular $3.00 voluo 39 -save more than half. HAND A BODY LOTION $1.J0K H. Ayers famous French formula 73' DUBARRY LOTION $2.00 Dubarrys 'Skin 410 Freshener' ot 90c savings ..................... 1 LADY ESTHER CREAM Regular $1.49 famous 4-purpose cream ...... FAMOUS DEODORANTS 50' $ 1 Desert Flower in Oeam or roll-on styles .......... HUDNUT CREME RINSE Regular $1.73 Value — for oil hair. Less than half ...... 79' DRY SKIN CREAM $2.00 Value — famous Evening In Par at only..... brand 69' HUDNUT HAND LOTION . 791 Regular $1.75—complete with dispenser.... DRY SKIN CREAM Regular $1.00 Value CAC — Famous Ponds brand.. ■p.flf LANOLIN PLUS LOTION 49 $2.25 Hand totion with jreo dispenser at only... 1 CREME SHAMPOO Ragular $1.75 Valua •^•genuine •Huanuts ot disedugt........... 79' SHULTON ICE-O-DERM $3 value — IcV^Q-Derm J 89 fqr skin ond oyebrow pencil — both lor...\ 1 PONDS AHOEL SKIN Ragular $2.50 Six# -famous hand cream for Only .... m t i * e » 89' HAND A BODY LOTION $2 S fix I to ns famous 4 00 Friendship Garden' lotion for......... I.... 1 Pay only the low, advertized price plus applicable federal taxez. Simms reserve* the right to limit all quantities. handy pocket flash-light that charges by plugging into electrical outlet. Choice of 3 colors 'Mm upon #*##*#****•#*••**•** sBRB \ Ifj 11-PIECE ELECTRIC Home Barber Set 99 $0.95 l alue 4 Electric hair clippers, 5 comb, neck duster, shea cape, oil plus instructions guaranteed. .e #eeeeeeeeaeaeea.ee guides,, rs, neck factory 'TOSHIBA’ BATTERY ELECTRIC SHAVER $9.95 i alue 4 99 With MANICURE KIT As shown — rotary blade shaver which is battery operatiW. Complete with manicure set. ond zipper case and batteries, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee WAHL Professional ELECTRIC CUPPERS $22.50 Value 150 Saginaw Boys’ and Girls’ Famous Brand “E-Jay” Footwear QUARANTEEED FIRST QUALITY 2 97 Former $4.98 to$5M-rNaW[ Good Selection of Styles FOR BOVS—oxfords, points, moc toes . . . FOR GIRLS — pumps, straps, gypt drops, etc Boys to $695 Oxfords and Loafers I ulues to $6.49 *99 “ENDICOTT-JOHNSON”. Work Shoes and Oxfords R educed firont $8.95 ■ All leather uppers, reinforced soles, black or brown. Cofnpleto size ranges — 6V2 lo 12 In, rnost widths./ , 96 OPEN TONITE and u» SATURDAY ,u LOOK :: liggest CAMERA SALE in SIMMS HISTORY Thls^s Simms Once-A-Year-Cloaranco ... ond the pot W sweetened even more by many special purchases that arrived too late for Christmas celling —so they're included ’ in . the Clearance‘Sale. Huriy—one and two of a kind, plenty of others—but all guaranteed new! SIMMS Big JANUARY CLEARANCE Of photographic heeds -FRIDAY and SATURDAY DISCOUNTS- Brand New -100% GUARANTEED Brand* 8mm Movie Projectors - w REVERE Model 718 Movie Projector Regular $99.50 Seller $1.00 Molds This projector has 2-way switch for 750 or brightness . . . variable speed control . . . reverse, still and projections . . . rapid rewind ond finest Wollensak wide-angle Only 5 left. $1 holds in free layaway. f II TOM i l lC LOADING—Newest 1963 ModeC\ BELL A HOWELL 8mm1 Movie Projector 98 $119.50 Seller —Now 79 $1.00 Htflds Push-button ease of -loading—full automatic threading . .reverse, still and forward, projections . bright f 1.6 lens, Model 245BA at discount. $1 holds frpe layaway. REVERE WOLLENSAK 500 Watts AUTOMATIC Slide Projector 98 $79.50 Seller 44 Modern slide* projector holds 36 slides — and you never touch them while showing. Hurry-limited stock ot this price: $1 holds in free layaway. Model 835. ZOOM for Larger or Smaller Pictures KODAK ‘Carousel’ Slide Projector Rotai^ Tray Hold* 80 Stides $179.50 Value—Now $1.00 Hold* As;shown—store and show slides like in a book . .. 12-foot cord for remote push-button focusing, advance and reverse shows, 500 watts with brightness control. Model 550 Zoorri projector. $1 holds in free L laynWdy. ' i RADIANT RADIANT Glass Beaded \Tripod Screens 4" R99 It" 30x40 Inches Ideal for Movies 40x40 Inches Ideal for Slides.... ( 50x50 Inches For Large Projections.......... - < >nuine Radiant 'Meteor' gtfcss beaded screens on / \ folding tripqd base. 5>1 Holds. Choice of 2 Models-At One Low Prictf TRANSISTOR RADIOS A Real $25.00 Value 799 'REALTQNE' cordless tqble model radio with 6 transistors to bring, in loanl area st.atfons. Hi Impact ivory case, 'AMERICANA' in its' own iloather case. Portable 7-traoslsfor radio uses penlite batteries i((ln-eluded), rf»nd has 3Vi" dynamic (speaker. $ I holds your choice/ AMERICAN MADE ‘JEWEL’ 10-Transistor Radio Contpitiv to $29,95 amouJ qou'iiy An 98 North Saginaw 'Street Way for tax Cut, Says GOP leader W‘.M< J,r^7/!, , - *:ty^ • V' " —•/’'stoftJWy M *Mgr!.J.0!gigS® oratorium Suggested on New Spending ■■■■■■■■»■■■■»■»■■■■* 1/ ^^fflNCTCKNf * “ FURNITURE SALES " I Mile East ol Auburn Heights 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) "You Always Bay torEass at L and S" M MON. tkra BAT. FRI ’tll » UL MW# PC 5-924\ spending programs “not designed to deal with actual emergencies*” an influential House Republican said yesterday. * . ★ l ★ The suggestion came from Rep. John W; Byrnes of Wisconsin, se* Republican member of the U» need tp„^ Rouse Ways and Means Committee. By giving this sort of assurance, Byrnes indicated in an interview, Kennedy might find room Tn the divided Congress for agree-ment on a substantial tax revision program within a reasonable time, Kennedy's tax reform and reduction proposals will meet their first tests, in the Ways “and Means Committee. As senior GOPi^y111®8 sa'^-member of this' group and as chaiqysn of the Republican Conference,- Byrnes is a principal spokesman for his party on revenue matters. “I don't take the position that you have to make up the lost revenue of a tax cut, dollar for dollar, with spending reduction and loophole dopings,’* Byrnes Re said he expects the Republicans to take a party position oh the tax issue and to emphasize part of any revision plan. But, in advance of specific details of the administration proposal, he declined to guess how the Repub-licans might spell out their atti-tude.. . . '■ ... ’ : Comipenting on Kennedy's statement that he^xpects to hold government otocnditum except time for space, defense and $xOd charges—at the present levels, BROAD TERMS’ “The trouble is that defense and national security have become very broad terms and you don’t know what spending programs would be exempted under those heads. I would be more confident estimates of the money that could be recaptored through so-called ■ loophole dosing bave been exag- Not Too Personal if he would simply declare a mo* ratorium on aU new programs that are not designed to deal with actud'em|MgMK^.>,L;-^L -‘ ' ' Instead of this, Byrnes said, the administration apparently intends th renew Its efforts for such MANIM*(jl—Picketing strikers things a? a large-scale aid to edu- at g major insurance company cation program. Sources close to. here forgot their grievances long Kennedy have indicated, however, enough to sing “Happy Birth-. w that he is not overly _nptlmistic day” to tnelirmVpresident when ~ USED ADTO P fob sab 1m...i about chances for passage of an education program. DRAG ON ECONOMY Byrn«T8atrthereir H agreement teat some tax rates are so high teat (hey act Ss a drag on the economy and that it appears there is no way to reduce taxes without increasing deficits at least temporarily, u. ★ ★ Sr But he said the deficits must bebeldto a. minimum—“We Can't go on spending as. though they didn’t exist.” He said he thinks he showed up for work. a»i am nnnnr * rimTnfTmti || Women's Untrimmed Regular to $69.95 *23 <3! *48 ’mTftn 5 amt m miiviyTsrrnTn H Women's Fur Trimmed Wr Regular to $85.00 *48 $58 *68 78 Reg. to $125.00 ‘mrmrinrrirrinnrmrrrinm m Women's Better Dresses Regular to $19.98 $799 $1199 Regular to $29.98 ilM „sir si4w„sir H rmrrmrnTmTmrmrmTYYffrrm'mTmTir^ $$ lx ‘ Men's Regular to $65.00 39.. 54 „ Regular to $89:50 63*78 Men's Zip-Lined All Weather Regular to $50.00 $ 26, *43 Plaids, Checks’or Solid Blacks nrmrn-YmTfrmr ;ro'ro‘rrinmrrrrirrrimnrrrmTirr^ Wi SPECIAL LOW PRICE! WOMEN'S | “Brushed Pigskin" You'll recognize ou/ own famous brand In a minute. The perfect all-around casual for t^omen and girls. $A87 m en's and Boys' Pigskin Casuals $C87 Men's sixes 6VL to 13. Bpys' sixes TA to 6. All widens. Semi-Annual Sale! "Naturanzer" Shoes RegJlar to 914.99 . d ...$1090 Casuals ;X;S w!ji -fes 8:• il Discontinued Styles of Men's ."Portage" Loafers Black or Brown $£87 ( Children's Shoes ' Regular to $8.95 , , ,( ■ -I.[I r ■ 1 ______^ WAOMSlImfflM “- ^ „. /‘A " *,*« ■ r m ft" •' §&#?? ' i ih , ,,,' . mm* m -j .,'pp, « X,. .j„. * , 31 ' - — -j FiVfc L f^hlV, I ► \ :• ,,». afalcon. hdve theveon-,t' vanlanct of Soft Wotw. sKf ONLY A PSW CKNTS $ . WftffmC 7 : Hav# a whiter wash, ‘softer rrf‘ clothes, lovelier complexion ■p, and oven save up to 50% on Map. ft-ftr WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? as little as jpar- wwtff ★ NO MONEY DOWN * . Como In Today V jPlione FE 4*3573 AlMM# (UdHtelheetaMP Ami %AS^Lmm •n»ii iwiw 9w* Rojiiww u illvi vwiii>N^nf iR^W|Onvili Now, a new safety device has been invented — a gadget attached to auto seat belts which prevents a car from, being started, if the seat belt isn’t fastened. But that won’t catch on either because it’s un-American. • > / * /■; ■ O / a sound resolution . . , YOUR OWN HOME IN 1963 It's so easy with our very flexible home loan financing plan. There's far less "red tape" and your application is acted upon quickly. There's no future lump-sum payment worries which, under our plan, is conveniently designed to fit your income and paid for like rent... check today! You'll see why most people' prefer our plan over all the others. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St,, Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN BEAR OF BUILDING p p. - * , NEW YORK •all many of ,i belts iii mink and d this CMetmau, This oW'lHH “the nute: also has i. . I It’s not true. Rldr people have just% '' |mm | many (in Net more) *c&^’ dents as podrj| But rich path J pie are -ju st like podf: te that they are unable to w cept the J’ifff that .■an^tepv dent can hap- BATTELLE pen to THEM or their family or friends — and thus a rather noble gift gimmick, as gimmicks go, didn’t quite catch on. vV* '>, ft-ftlft ■ - In America, you can’t force ' people to save their own Itvee. It’s not listed to the Coastftatton, bat one of our inalienable rights is the free- -dom to commit accidental suicide whenever we please. And we please, more than 40,101 times, a year, on the nation’s highways. It’s a Curious thing about America’s aversion; to seat belts, chinchilla or plain. We know, because statistics tell us, that if* wb use a seat belt our risked be reduced by 5.1 to one. Our risk of hospital injury will be reduced ?|by two to one. -■« ★ ★ ik j Some of us know (because experts have told us) teat in the next 10 years, every family in America will have an auto accident. That includes ours. And yet, in the next 10 years, how many Americans will buy auto seat belts? ONLY 1 PER CENT Probably only 1 per cent of our 80 million cars will have belts in the next decade. And of the people who do buy belts for their cars, only 30 per cent, will” be using them at the time they have their accident. (This information is based on an extensive survey of car crashes in California.) , I talked some time ago with John Moore, considered the leading authority on auto accident prevention in America, former director of automotive crash injury reseach, Cornell university. He was fascinating, cheerful about the antisafety attitude of Americans, and resigned. He said that if a doc- I ■f^ ■ KE| J jt$F.'A JOUR t fill -.i-itef - tMs will make y# lmmune to ’death Syour car,” the man would so it grntafteHjr. Seat BeltSyi Qamble Williamston Man Seeks j U. of M. Trustee Poof ca’s No, 3 !U LOVE .. . from POOLE'S! 66 years of continuous, reliable service to the community! CALL TODAY for A FREE -AT-HOME ESTIMATE ■ M A RES HltlEN tr MY HOSE IBnOVEBEHT! A LUMBER^HARDWARE m oaklanjp ava..powtmc • But when the industry offers them a seat belt, promising it will drastically reddee his Chances of accidental death,' he spurns it. Does it have antibiotics? Nb? Can’t be any ft ' * It’s a:frustrating business, Moore* conceded,"knowingyou have a great dure for Ameri- segment of citizens who’ll take the cure. SEEMS SIMPLE “It Seems so staple. When you’re in a car, bus or subway, you are going as fast as the vehicle is. When it stops. you are still going, ‘/ ftp. “A body in motion has ener-*gy;everyirtgh8Chool kidfrnows that. So we’ve worked out a And nobody boys it. Sometimes, ta litem cars, ICs given away. But fee people Jse ftft- Americans are cockeyed optimists. Ask them about seat belts and ttiey’ll say they’re a good idea — for the other guy. But an accident? Couldn’t -happen to-MEi-——i—.—~ I’m sure well wakejjp some- TWO GREAT BRANDS: FLOOR SAMPLE AND ONE-OF-A-KIND ★ All Fully Guaranteed! ★ $12.00 to $70.00 Off Our low Every Day Prices! it No Money Down on Any Stereo or TV, 24 Months to Pay on Any Console! day/ Realism is fashionable in literature and drama — it may become fashionable in people too. But Meantime, don’t tell your neighbor he’s got to use a seat belt. He’s got a right # git smashed up, jiiit like toose 5 million other' guys who do It-every’year!,., ; EAST; LANSING W- JobaP/ McGoff, 38, president of Mklatate Broadcasting Gorp. of Williten-ston, ; has?’ announced he woted seek Republican nomination for Michigan S t a te University's BoajAMT&ustees., -Two trustee posts will be voted on in April. Both are now held : by Democrats:, Don ’ Stevens'of Okemos, and Jan B. Vanderploeg . of North MuAegon.;:: MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-* wontsmis 3 EXCITING 'SCULPTURED PRINT' ENSEMBLE AMBASSADOR LOW-BOY (Shown) or CONSOLE Walnut 23" TV SETS Reg. 189.9$ $ 168 • Your Choice of low-boy or consol# at tho miiw prlco o Tinted safoty glass; door, bright picture • Full fidelity FM Round • AH bond wired ciicuitt, ne printed ones for easier maintenance Ambassador 6*Spoakor AM/FM STEREO COMBINATION R«g. 199.00 Reg. 209.00 *184 194 Mahogany Walnut • VM 4-Spa ad changer with dia-•adh mond sapphire nea 0 Two I", two 5" and two 4" speakers; crossover network a Tuner has 9 tubes plus diode a Amplifier has 4 tubas, Is 28-watt peak output e Modem styling, 40" high, 30" wide, 16" deep MANY MORE FLOOR SAMPLES HID OME-OF-A-KIRD: Ambassador 19" Portable TV, Built-in Antanna, Rag. 119.00 .. .$ 92 Ambassador 1V Portable TV, Rag. 99.00.... ............. $ 84 Ambassador 23" Mahogany Consol# TV, Rag. 179.95.'...........$158 Ambassador 23" Mahogany Consol# TV, Rtg. 159.95...........v. $144 Ambassador 23" Deluxe Mahogany Console tV, Rag. 199.95.;....$177 Zonfth 23" Walnut Consol# TV, Ron\pta Control, R#g- 339.95..... ........ $298 Z#nlth 23" Walnut Consol# TV, R#g. 279.95 . ........... ... $354 'Zenith 23" ConsoUtt# TV, R#g, 189.95.......................$168 Z#nith23" Deluxe Color TV, Walnut, Rag. 615.00...... v... • •... $645 Ambassador 4-Sp4rakor AM/FM Stereo Console, Mahogany, R#g, \ 59.00.... • $138 Ambassador 4-Sp4taker AM/FM Stereo Console, Walnut, R#g.169.95... $148 Ambassador 4-Spjiak#r AM/FM Ster#o Console, Maple, R#g. 169.95.$148 Ambassador 6-Speaker AM/FM Stereo Consol#, Maple, R#g. 279.95 ....... $248 Ambassador 4-Sp#ak#r Stcroo Consol#, Walnut, R#g. 109.95 •«■ • .. •. $ 98 Ambassador 4-Sp#ak#r (12" Speakers Plus Homs) AM/FM Stereo,A ' Walnut, Regy9Q9.95...... .............\..... .............$277 RECORD ALRUM SALE! 30% OFF Low 1.00 to I.M Discount Prloos! Waite'i Stereo and TV». ,i Fifth Floor- Constantine's Amel® lartoy goroddkirt dress and Chatol-lnsplred jacket are Specially fashioned to fit and, flatter the half-size . flgurel The sculptured print Is eye-catchlngly beautiful; the fabric, t carefree and always fresh looking. Black; Navy. Inexpensive Dresses i ...Third Floor \ Accented with bands of color: OUR 2-Pc.’ LINEN WEAVE MIDDY A, Here's a refreshing ideal Bands of harmonising colors accent the midriff of this washable linen weave dress. The middy top has. a large Sailer knot, the skirt Is slim. Grey with coral and champagne; navy with red and champagne. Sizes 12 to 20 and MVh to 2216. *9.98 V Phone FE 44511 or Mali Your Ordt |*me ITaile’s Daytime Brasses... Third Floor pKItl' _ ' ■ Voice of the People: ^WSiKY, JANUARY 4, i#B matkMjo Publisher and Editor Adv*rUa)»s Director O. Mamtux swum. Local Advertising '7 Fee* Tnomnoh. ‘ . Circulation Manager - $167,355; U.S. Air Farqaoutlays, *9* ... Transport Service, $1,444,435; U.8. marilMW, ■ 1;,, “This was in addition to regular pa y ftf r * "T^ ‘PatientSalesclerks DeeerveThanlts’ S' pown-to-Earth People I •fpterest New Governor i00 WMfl ‘U.N. Congo Action, Has Little Worth* imm ■Wmt only * couple of days in jiqpce, Groy. George Bornn^y has mpde it tetter clear, he will he a shirt * sleeve governor with his office door open to the taxpayers, mctually, he has dpbr indicated that hf would assume the ra - to - gef “ivory ttyer” attitude that so many elected officials » seem to figure is part of the office. f jrrv - ^ w ★ i [One of his very first moves was tq announce that every Thursday l^rhingliisoW centoftheihspenditrecklessly, fife-minute interviews, or gripes, so that just plain Michigan citizens can their say about how things should be run. I ^ * recent paralysis of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, with f, serious economic consequences for a large section of the Country. RUt regardless of what form of leglslatlveiNMd 1$ finally enacted, it can’t come too soon. The United States can no longer be subject to the arbitrary power of dominant unions controlled by tyrannical bosses in areas that critically affect the well-being of the Nation and its citizens. “A federal agency contemplates making a survey to determine1 how Americans spend their money.”*—-press report. Such a survey* would most likely show that some 85 per The Real Problem:."How To Get It Out ★ ir ! * * The Governor is serious about «t|is and* has emphasized_Jhat he 'wants to talk with folks from all fpjto ef We; to his inaugural ;address he did not speak in glowing terms, but rather in the same dedicated down-to-earth fashion 4hat he used throughout his cam-ipaign. •_ | jj ,★ ★ ★ \ ; \ a matter of fact.' that is Romney's way of life. He is a man who s^eks cooperation through a meeting of the minds. ;dur new governor is striving for a .team operation, which means citizen participation. “India Suspicious of Red China’s Offer.” — Headline. Evidently India Subscribes to Brit Harte’s statement, * V/ “for ways that are dark and for tricks that are vain, thC heathen Chinee is peculiar,” David Lawrence Says: U.N. Exceeds Authority in Congo The Man About Town Need Assistance Give Birds Helping Hand for Weathering Winter WUl New Year Curb Arbitrary Labor? By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Bird Watchers, it seems, besides watching birds, also watch this column. (Note to editor: Aw, let it go . . Christmas spirit, you know.) A short time ago, a lady wondered about the identity of a flock of feathered diners that arrived without reservation, had a smorgasbord on the berfies of her Mountain Ash treer-and left without picking up the check. -Washington observers report that ttye Kennedy Administration bs> aroused over strikes threatening tl|e national safety and that changes li| the Taft-Hartley Act are high on tije agenda of presidential proposals !qr the new Congress. 1 Obviously, something must be done to safeguard the Nation Against such costly stalemates as ‘the longshoremen’s strike which jphjftg tied ftp shipping along the ^ACtUntic and Gulf coasts. *r ★ ★ ★. This dispute had already run its cOifrse under the act’s 80-day cooling-off period without headway toward solution of the Issues. The strike thep want into effect...... ;l5fd by congreaaionalMabor investigator Democrat Sen. John L. McCkl-lan, there is a ground swell in bpth. hpuses to. .restrict the unrestrained Now comes a warm holiday letter from Mrs. Alyce Shinn of 2141 Old Lane, in which she suggests that the berry pickers might have been Disobedience of the decrees of WASHINGTON—If the United Nations—as operated today—had been in existence in- 1776, the thirteen colonies in America might never have been permitted to secede from Great Britain, 4 If the Nations had wished, could have asserted a right to send troops to LAWRENCE the. University of .Mississippi to see that James Meredith was enrolled as a student and to make sure that a sovereign state obeyed the dtders of the Federal government. These two hypothetical statements illustrate the extent to which the United ‘Nations today, in invading Katanga to prevent its secession from the Congo, has gone beyond established principles of international law. maintain troops abroad are high, the representatives of the citizenry in Congress might begin to ask questions as to ‘ the legality of some of the expenditures. It sq happens, for instance, that mare than 1,000,600 Americans in the various branches of our armed services are stationed in 41 different lands. Was each of these ventures authorized? What military commitments are involved for tiie future? Questions of this kind cannot be brushed aside with the statement that the executive branch of the government makes foreign policy and that the President, as commander-in-chief, can order troops anywhere at any time. (Copyright, 1943) Events In the Congo result from a tragic and tacohgruoua: use of the United Nations power. The U. N. may be successful in imposing toe Central Government on Katanga. There is no real assurance, however, that the Central Government may not yet turn Communist. There is neither common sense nor morality in the lat-.estlLN.ae^ Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., says: “I can recall no situation in which we have been committed to a less defensible policy The present situation is doubly preposterous because the U. N., with our backing, is using force not against the side that has been resisting- its proposals TOP the reunification of the Congo, but against the side that has moved to implement these proposals; not against the side that is waging civil war, but against toe side that has been defending itself against attack.’’" -T. Field* All people in *this >4iatrfct should unite to thanking toe-pa-tient and willing store clerics whd really slaved during the Christmas season.. Also, we should collectively thank all of the* postal employes tor a good job. ,!' V •. V Satisfied Ctttmn; Portraits The Almanac Hal Boyle Says: Artist Dali Fascinated by the Mystery of Life Grosbeaks, of which there are three kinds. , My correspondent delights in birdlife, as do most of Us, and what she wrote is excerpted for the interest of all: “If only people could realize the enjoyment from birds. Christmas trees could be secured to another tree and suet, dry bread or an ear of corn attached . . . Birds like a drink of water in the wintertime—some of them will even take a bath on the coldest days ... We cut toe bottoms from 2-quart milk cartons about 2.5 inches up and make suet cups to be secured to trees or shrubbery." The MAT’S sure that the birds that base around toe tody's address are having a fine whiter. A fine retirement event was held yesterday at Michigan Bell Building for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Hoban of 19 Eddy Court. Arthur has 42 years’ service in the plant tfepamnent; while Rose’s span with the alpd uncontrolled pOWfr vested in the ffaffitf department covers 26 years. transportation union's across the ' Country. Says the Senator: "In the iftst session of Congress I introduced a bill to place unions in vital industry under the provisions of law comparable to the antitrust laws governing tibsiness. I shall reintroduce that bill.” ★ ★ ★ ' Enlightened labor leaders agree * * that Taft-Hartley needs revision, * but are said to be apprehensive [that Congress might take Ken-| nedy’s rather moderate proposals 'and run away with them. They - t don’t like the idea of “antitrftnt J laws.” ★ ★ ★ > • One of the Kinnedy proposals (ftljiite unlike MoClillan’s) is that the present Taft-Hartley board of inquiry, which haa no power to make recommendations for solution of would be replaced by an |i emergency dispute board—with authority to propose terms of settle-merit, both before a strike occurred and during the 80-day period of quirking time. v ★ ★ * j ' Such a provision is part of ths : Railway Labor Act hut is already • > t*pgt*ded by many experts as in- , . I'eligpls ! is home out by the' The column salutes this outstanding record of service to toe public, and offers best wishes for pleasure and good health in the years ahead. BON VOYAGE; Off on a holiday visit to their son Ronald and wife Pat, following teaching careers in Paris, are Mr. and Mrs. George Pudduck of 3000 Barnes. They will also look In on English relatives before returning. DID YOU KNOW? — The largest hotel in the world is the Conrad Hilton in Chicago with 3,000 rooms The hotel employes about 2,000 people of whom 70 are telephone operators and 72 elevator men. This somehow reminds the MAT of the old minstrel show (anybody remember George Primrose, Lew Dockstader et al?) ' routine between interlocutor and end man that role in simulated belligerency until one said to toe other: “Boy, I wish I owned a hotel of a thousand rooms and you were up In every room—tick!” a national government,is an internal matter. The right of revolution has heretofore been regarded as indisputable. The right of self-determination by peoples everywhere has been supported by the United States for many decades. * Sr ★ i■ K During the last half-century-in which international organizations like the Hague Tribunals, the League of Nations and the United Nations have been set up to apply phasic rules of international JaW—there has never been -e sin^le encroachment comparable to what’s' happening right now in toe Outgo. To secure unity by mediation and avoid bloodshed Is a commendable objective, but toe means being used — military force inside a country as between its rival aspirants fyr power—Is just another form of illegal aggression. The press of Great Britain is almost unanimous in denouncing the U.N.’s tactics as illegal and as unsupported by any provision of the U.N. charter. The United States is being severely criticized, moreover, for furnishing the military equipment and vehicles' tor isuppor t the U.N. troops in the Congo. Congress, which is supposed to have the right to authorize the use of American military equipment, has never Sanctioned the giving of aid to the war launched by the United Nations against Katanga. * The London Daily Express says: “The direction of the United Nations has passed completely into the hands of ,a clique of permnnent officials <*-wedded to a policy of racial extremism. NEW YORK (AP) - You can gets in an argument over whether Salvatore Dali, the eccentric artist, is an obsessed genius or merely a talented poseur. Dali himself says theT'question had been settled to his own satisfaction. “A French doctor spend seven years studying whether I am crazy or not," he remarked. “He find I ’avc one of the best organized brains that exist ous anguish to prove that I am not my dead brother but myself,” he said. Bob Barnes ; -reports wife asking sweetly of hung-over husband New Year's morning: “How do you want your eggs- scrambled, fried or intravenous? . / Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and/Mrs. Claude B./Campbell of 180 W. Hopkins Ave.; 5ijto wedding anniversary. / v, / Mrs. Ann Darling Of Rqj^Ster; 03rd birthday * Mrs. Saihuel Park of Almont; 82nd birthday, v These men unleashed a war against President Tshombe of Katanga without a semblance of authority." * IMPORTANT ISSUE The use of the funds of Amerl-, can taxpayers for exploits in international politics around toe globe presents an important issue to Congress. ' Its members have lately been growing sensitive about military help given in toe form of foreign aid. At a time when toe American people qre being told that they must tolerate bigger and bigger deficit* In toe budget because expenses to in the world.” The 58-year-old I Spanish - born) painter, accompanied by his' wife, Gala, is here for the publication of a book of his art and to make his second lecture tour In a decade. “The last time I speak no English—an’ it was a tremendous success,” he said. “Now that my speech is a little too much good—maybe not so much a success. People like . mystery." —___--------------— The mystery of life always has fascinated Dali, who, for all his Bairnum-like showmanship stunts, is regarded by some critics as probably, the greatest religious artist of the 20th century. “Everything In life leads to one idea—faith," he said. “At first I was interested in psychoanalysis, then tn the theory of relativity and nuclear physics. “Now I am obsessed with biology, moleculear structure, cybernetics, thinking machines. But every science is connected by art. "Since the French Revolution every generation ‘ave been skeptical—it believe only in materialism. But today everything is au contraire. ‘BELIEVE IN GOD’ "Scientific people believe in God, and realize that matter is only energy. ,‘‘Material things disappear. We liVe now in a crisis of mysticism. Everything is metaphysical. We are in a new renaissance of religion—and a reunification of ieli-gions.” ' Why does Dali indulge In stunts such as delivering a lecture in a diving suit? “1 am very exhibi tionis tic, ’ ’ he admitted. “But It ’aVe help toe tremendously. Everybody think of toe day and night—an’ without interruption." Then he explained that his weird actions were the result of a complex' arising from (he death at the age of 7 of a brilliant older brother, also named Salvador. “It produce in me a tremend- r* “All my eccentricities are to prove that I am still alive arid immortal. With me it 'ave to be; that—death or life. “My eccentricities are not frivolous—but the constant tragical of my life.” To be unnoticed would mean to Dali that time has buried him, as it did his brother, the other Salvador, some 60 years ago. And he can’t stand the thought. By United Press International Today is Friday, Jan. 4, the fourth day of 1963 with 361 to follow. v , The m o o n is approaching its full phase. The morning s t a r s are Mars and Venus, * .The ^entogrtm« arief Saturn. - ★ h ★ On this day in history: In 1854, Sen. Stephen A. Douglas introduced into the Senate a bill containing proposals for the 'Organization of toe Nebraska Territory. In 1885, Dr. William W. Grant of Davenport* Iowa, performed the first appendectomy in medical history with toe patient making a complete recovery. In 1896, Utah became the 45th state to be admitted into the Union. In 1948, Burma became an independent republic. —---------;—9------------------ 'r^lT30Hir<^ No one knows about thfimiN—-... . Which I have for yow^p dear . . , And the heavinesfgpi my heart... In the time fp can’t be near . . . And I never ; speak of you . . Even to too • closest friend . . . Though upon a, •silent tongue r ; r i could ijon® stantly depend ... No one, dear*, will ever .know . . . Of toe stars aqd candlelight. . . Or the pleasures we have found . . . Underneath the moon at night . . And no letter shall betray ... Even with the faintest trace ... If we were to meet somewhere . , That I’d recognize your face . . .No one, dearest, anywhere . . . From the sod to skies above . . . Will receive the slightest hint . . . That you are my secret lover--——y.___ f (Copyright 116$) The Country Parson - “A man’s disposition is influenced by whether he'a pleased with the wonders about him— or annoyed by the inconveniences.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Chinese Reds Dothan (Ala.) Eagle - A Communist Chinese security officer defected to the West, and brought along some revealing information. ★ w * 'The Peking Government, he said, is worried about toe combination of an invasion and revolt on toe Chinese .mainland. Said the informant: “Outstanding in my memory was the fear expressed that if Chiang Kai-shek's troops attacked at the same time as other enemies the Chinese Communists would be in a very critical situation. “These problems would be intensified if people would respond to attack by the Chiang troops.” ★ ★ ♦ This has been the dream of Nationalist China for years. He has said repeatedly that in the end the Chinese woiild revolt against their Red masters and that woulij, be the time for him to recapture his homeland. . Could it be that Chiang’s time is near? Governments, urged bis fellow governors “to net boldly to retaincontrol of traditionally state-run activities.” Many areas — he named intrastate commerce, licensing, public education, mental health — remain solely state functions. He warned that, “if our first Inclination upon confronting a new problem or a large problem Is to turn to the federal government—to pass the buck up the line—then the federal government probably in good time will have to act.” Argentina The Daily Oklahoman One of the best current prospects for involuntary bankruptcy in Latin America is Argentina but it will be no bargain for shoppers hopeful of finding concealed assets. States' Rights The Shreieport Journal From coast to coast, the governors Of the 50 states are showing a new belligerence in defending the rights of states under the federal system. Belatedly, they have realized the necessity of taking up a fight which the South had been wagipg alone, * ★ ' * From the west coast," Democratic Gov. Albert 0, Roselllnl Of course, that has been the history of centralized federal government’ for the last 30 years. States have been encouraged to turn to Washington, when they could not find or raise the funds to meet new or large problems. And a greedy federal bureaucracy has been only too ready, to tax and tax and spend and spend, by taking three tax dollars, for Instance, from Pennsylvania, and returning one dollar to that state In grants. f w w w The state governors approved three major amendments, to (he United States Constitution: The third—and roost severe—culls for establishnilnt of a “court tor toe Union” with authority to review supreme court decisions relating to the rights reserved to the states under the cm* stltution. Each state legislature now will be asked to ratify tlu^Dfine resolutions. Ever Since Juan Peron played ' havoc with toe nation’s finances to the delight of toe shoeless ones, Argentina has been in trouble, her resources dissipated and her foreign trade in decline. . Military coups have wasted still more substance, while economics ministers failed to become magicians. Now the latest has departed with his battered hopes. Our, aid funds have helped build airports, make studies for industrial development, build highways, and arm and equip the military forces. But we cannot create a stable government nor force the ruling cliques to make the reforms necessary for economic solvency. At best we can -and probably will—bail Argentina out of temporary emergencies. The current emergency has the appearance of being permanent. Logical? The Denver Post There’s nothing wrong with teen-agers that trying to reason with them won’t aggravate. For Good Health The Madleon icaiinslders\“the mostpowwful manintheSen* ate.’« / r^1 He acqi ml c h of tbat power throin his good friend; Lyndon Johnson, and the mantle of authority- ifMONTGOMERY not the title — passed to him when LBJ relinquished the majority leadership to assume the vice presidency. Kerr’s was the first national voice to speak out in favor of Johnson for the presidency in the Bpring of 1960. He was the prime strategist who swung the Oklahoma delegation solidly to LBJ at the Democratic f convention, despite the fact 'that the governor,!. Howard Edmondson, was an avowed “Kennedy man.” Senate whip Mike Mansfield succeeded to, the majorityship after Johnson became vice president, but titles mean only as^ much as the jhoklm can make them, in the power¥nn gry inner sanctum of the U.S Senate. r*? of mittee, LBJ named his good friend Kenr to membership. i - Two years later, Lyndon resigned the chairmanship along with his Senate seat to become vied president. Kerr, although One of Its newer members, succeeded him i as chairman of the space committee. WORKED WITH LBJ ” . In that spot he worked hand-in-giove with Johnson who became chairman of the President’s National Space Council. Longtime friends and close cronies, Kerr and Johnson jointly requested the appointment of James E. Webb as director of NASA, our national space agency, and the President complied. Interestingly, Webb had been assistant to the President and director of Kerr-McGee Oil Co., of which Sen. Kerr was principal stockholder and chairman, Until his appointment to NASA. HPHPP x allowances and ot tlon affecting the This WHS natural, since they hailed from the neighboring oil states of Texas iwd Oklahoma. Many who knew ft&J’s restless Ambition in his hard-driving days, as majority leader have been amazed at how quietly he stepped into the background ay vice president. Outwardly he has stood apart4* from senatorial politics, over which he once' ruled, but His hand wap felt in many -of Kerf’s moves. > „ of: Johnson Kerr, |n his unrivaled position of senatorial power, would have been in a strong position to push the presidential candidacy of Johnson in 1968, at a time when younger men will also be clamoring to succeed Kennedy. As fate would have it, the pro-Kennedy governor- whom Kerr mhheuvered out QPa delegate’s seat to the 1966 .nominating convention is now in a position to name Kerr’s successor to the Senate. It is expected’ to be himself. - ■ (Advertisement, < Ad vertUement *- YOU CAN INJOY IIYYKR HEALTH THIS WINTER Time (feted nl promo O-JIB-WA SlTTEBB.lt Ike keel tekle end remedy yea ••a kky, O-JIB-WA t, made from It J^ira herbs' ond conUlne Neither Arthur H. Vandenberg nor Styles Bridges ever held the title of majority leader, but each in turn Was the undisputed GOP leader in the Senate until his death. STRONG PERSONALITY Lyndon Johnson .was both ma jority leader and unchallenged boss, because he is an extraordinarily strong personality who chose to expand and wield his vast authority. -—_________ ★ * *•- * Mansfield, a quiet, professor ial type, dislikes naked pwer and prefers to lead by gentle per suasion. The result was 1962 longest-drawn-out session of con gress in peacetime history. Kerr, by contrast, was a man of the Johnson stamp. Keyed to action instead of introspection Kerr moved comfortably Into . the. vacuum created by LBJ’s departure. Thanks to a fortuitous appointment from Johnson four years earlier, he was id a good position to act Johnson as majority leader had appointed himself the first chair man of the special committee on space. Kerr was not a member but when the Senate subsequently established it as a standing com -----------n— The Better Career Opportunities Are in Business t ASSOCIATE PROGRAMS Associate in Accounting Associate in Commerce Associate in Secretarial Science Junior Accounting — Secretarial — Stenographic Clerk-Typist — Office Machines — 8peedwrlting Shorthand Free Placement Service for Graduates PBI School Catalog Will Be Sent to You on Request, Without Obligation PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence — FE 3-7028 Kaiser Gets Permit lor Detroit TV Station WASHINGTON (JV-The com munications Commission granted Kaiser Industries Corp. a con struction permit yesterday for a ultra high frequency new tele vision station on Channel SO to Detroit, but it took note of criminal antitrust suit pending against the firm. ★ * ★ The commission said its ap provaf of the construction per mit came "without prejudice to such further action as the commission may deem appropriate as a result” of the suit. ★ ★ ★ The case against an affiliated firm, Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Sales, Inc., was brought Oct 31 in Philadelphia. INVENTORY SALE AT COLOR TV CENTER x of PONTIAC SWEET'S them all! ZENITH ADMIRAL RCA VICTOR $ACAOO from , ; , with trade-in Radio Dispatched TV Senrice . . 9p Wo Senrice What We Sell Days Same , as Cash SWEET'S RADIO and APPLIANCE 422 W«t Huron St. / FE 4-1133 Discount Priced Always Open Monday and Friday Nights Johnson and Kerr saw eye-to-eye on space problems, just as they always did on depletion P«rki7 piln killer*. Million* hurt a*rd O-JIB-WA with trod ■urern*. II often bring* rrault* nkoro other ireetmeate end medicine* how foiled. FIATURID AT Att. DRUG STORES m mmm- ■I NEW 1963 RAMBLER 2-Door Full Factory Equipment—-Heater, Window Washers, Oil Filter, etc. SltkQ nhllfU $13 Per Week tfl« UUnn ^DELIVERED ! Including Sales Tax — License — Title Transfer Choice of 90 /Yjadeis^lmmediate Delivery—Complete Line of Parts for All. Ramblers—Service—.Accessories Pontiac's Only Rambler Dealer SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1Excellent Terms BEST DEALw-and FINANCING i ■11 'Sl 11' * V A jpr I ‘ ( I VffB T!, * WI|*.1WM mu »■ umngy'My'11, —Jl ’ Q ?,, , ■T^frr„ ** (|iMf I 4 1 <■ ■■■■ v. or “ ^ 9|| late star's ‘Ufa and. The following to the ftrst dj two articles J By BOB THOMAS APMovie-TelevWon Writer HOLLYWOOD—No other star in Hollywood history enjoyed the wide spread of success that was Dick Powell’s. ' He had A different career for each of his three decades in the movie capital and excelled in them all. From 1032-42 he was the dim* p 1 e^fcvjv a v y -haired tenor who warbled “by a waterfall” to a blushing, limpid»j eyed Ruby Keel* e r. Me "^’“THOMAS from “42nd , ** Street” to “Flirtation Walk” to ‘Hollywood Hotel” with enough success to make him one of the top 10 box office draws. ★ * ★ But the musicals. paled and Powell found the ‘ public ‘fancy passed him by, along with miniature gait and the Lambeth, walk. Ha knew he needed a new act, and he went after it. From W42-52 he was the hard- Four Star Productions. As company progressed, Powell greater part in executive matters and drew enjoyment from his '*'•' Realizing that he was one of the firm’s assets, he continued to' star himself hi the compamr’s series — first the Four Star Pay-* house, then Zone Grey Theater, finally the Dick Powell Show. But it was apparent that he enjoyed his work behind the camera more. 1 \Jt:,. -Shortly before he was stricken ■ ■t0rm "w - ——---------— act vcs ai uic gvvauvi a pitaouiv talking, steel - nerved dramatic an(j ^oes not require Senate con YES, ALL THESE FAMOUS BRANDS • PERMA LIFT BRAS and GIRDLES • GODDESS BRAS • PLAYTEX GIRDLES and BRAS • MAGIC LADY GIRDLES • EXQUISITE FORM BRAS • FASHION HOUR BRAS - Her® it is again, bur semi-annual Bra and Girdle Clearance. Entire stock* to really save you money. Bras 32A to 48B. Girdles: small, medium, large and extra large. G *•] :tr »» ern STAMPS- 74 N. SAGINAW-LBH-DOWNTOWN PARKING actor, the, prototype for a generation of tough hwoes. He made ttie transition .startlingly, in a little movie called “Murder, My Sweet” Powell played Philip Marlowe, Raymond Chandler’! private eye with a cast-iron head. He absorbed beatings and abuse With scarcely a twinge and muttered wisecracks in return, 9 - ' » . ★ *.... Again he was in demand as a star, whether ehasing a dope ring To the Ends of the Earth” or playing a cynical script writer in “The Bad and the Beautiful.” This time the rigors of being a leading man wearied him —“I'm tired of holding my belly in,” he cracked. He tried his hand at directing, with fair success “The Conqueror,’’ “The Enemy Below." TV STAR, PRODUCER From 1952-62 Powell assumed firmation. Pears, a long - time racing fan, hasasked legislators to write letters to Gov. Romney recommending him lor the job, “I know the pay isn’t much, bat our house is paid for and the children are through college,” Pears commented. Jhe present commissioner.one-time Detroit Times sportswriter Edgar Hayes, has written Romney asking to be retained in Mif post. But in a letter to GOP County chairmen signed by Romney, racing commissioner was one job included as a patronage plum. ,* * * Hayes commented yesterday he hasn’t heard “in any way, shape, or form” from Romney and is doing his work on a day-to-day basis. i Pears, who served two terms as speaker of the state housed another rple as television star lost a primary battle last sum-. and producecWithCharleaMoyer mer. for . candidacy to the U S. land David Niven he organized-Congress for the 4th District. LANSING (4V-Former House Speaker Don R. Pears, R-Buchanan, is In the running for the post of state racing commissioner. we* Pears has told reporters he’d like the job, which pays $10,000 a year and is appointed by the governor. The comnilssibner serves at the governor’s pleasure during lunch at his Four Star office. He breezed in from the set where he bad been filming “toad-ins’* — the introductions to the TV hour. * e . *ja “Any calls for me, dear?” he said to the secretary. He generally used; Die Hollywood familiar of “dear,” “honey” or "babyr‘ with those he knew; with him ' sounded naturalawt unaffected He completedhis calls, friendly7 comment. Then he pat down at the long, polished-wood conference table for a short high ball and a sandwich. He dia-cussed each of Four Star’s series from intimate knowledge, their problems and potentialities. Then he switched on the closed-circuit w sat to wator thTrusheriri new-series that was already in trouble. a ★ Powell had a quick conference with his production chief (and Tom McDermott Then he am-bled back to the set to M|kft *>>¥*** . Dick ItoNg laMMd to Mia* through life with the same anti-ability that made Mm one of the soroan’a most effective players. Edgar Bergen, his closest friend, said that he never Saw Dick lose hto temper in 20 years. Whether a movie set full of exfarasr or directing a multi-mil Uon-dollar corporation, his voice qever lost Its evenness-of tone Other stars may have led more colorful lives or brought more brilliance to their work. None was better liked, ' (Next: The unusual love story of Dick Powell and June Aliyson.) Freed Cubans Absorbed Into UJRRD5 mm minifim oo. 41 S. Sdliiuw St. LDowntownj ,Pontiacj City Parmil No. 2959 FINAL MARKD0WNS On Our Gigantic Removal Sale Everything Good Nothing Hold Bock—No morchandito wUI bo moved to our now location— SAVE UP TO 65%. Wo toon will bo roady to movo to our now location in Downtown Pontiac. Wo havo looted tho old J. C. Pennoy Star# at 17-19 South Saginaw which it going through oxtoniivo romodoling. Romombor THIS IS A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME TO BUY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Furniture at Contidorabio tavingt... Living Room ton awl ONUR INK Mtk H* qlM. tAflOO NwnwwtW* itpytr wtwttt. 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IIP ULOM DREMEN ONEtT RRO W1E0. *58“ 4 SC. WALNUT turn. TRIPLE tQQM DREMEN CMIT and RK BED.... UP UP odd OUOROASC Beds. $D88 All tint..minnmnrmm...» -......UP... 4 PD. WRITE PROTODIAL REMODM $1 | QOO sntk Ckair^aak lad... I I UP SOLID MAPLE BUNK BEDS WHO tut- SKQOO trass and syrinfs ............... UP UP Odds and Ends II DIWUU ROOM CHAIRS. Tdiir ohnkid. • ........ SILICONE PRY FAN with spatula...... Tables ir» MITAL WARDROBE. t ML TA|Lt fNUMGLF. f *fop tafetois AN “ AtyloiwtoMiiii $|QIO »•" METAL WARDROBE. I H. Tim WMfNRU. t step I aaHsa. ttesM td i| tan prsal laps. taa. NJt ssS. MMaa atoakMd. w | f ”” kaisd sttsradi|. M Rasa ............... * * 4 MIT 0RIB3-Your nhaioa... Dinettes ARROUPtITARLSt. Valuas to SIAM. Your chnict. I SO* MMHTB* 88x48x48. Ffutiio $gqi tPMWWYTMO'WM T»Ma ^ptes^^khk Op#M tel teal wSkltema and ' ( kstaUM akairs. Okdldd at oitert *28“ *59“ *79“ tLAT RENOH TARLE. Wdhwt.lf"tonf.... Lamps OROUP OP HIGHER PRICID LAMPS VaIurr to IIS.8S ........... *3" .. *3" 2 LIRE CEDAR CNEtTS. Mskofkny *r Walnut.. FOAM ROLIAWAY OOT. Only ItotaU....... tglt tilt *16“ *13“ *13“ *39“ *10“ MMLEUHPS......m< FREE PARKING In Any dowriiown lot! JUITIRINO M TOUR PARRMR SIM •MOMMY •IHURHMT MIAMI, Fla. M - Most Cuban invasion prisoners and their families have been absorbed into Miami’s huge refugee colony. Exile sources said today the hew arrivals were seeking quiet and privacy with their -loved ones after hieing ransomed and returned here from Cuba during the Christmas holidays. The government pat np a large number,-ef them in former U. 8, military office quarters near Miami International Airport. Others rented apartments or moved in with friends and relatives already In the Miami area. The Cuban refugee emergency, center said some of the prisoners left Miami soon after their arrival. They went to join relatives among the 53,000 who have been resettled in every state but Alaska. ★ ★ Ar The center said all of the 1,113 returning prisoners were-.offered free physical examinations at the center. About 400 to 500 have received, the examinations. A center spokesman said, “They are not required to regr Ister here. If they come and Indicate they are In need, we care for them.” * The Cuban Revolutionary Council gave each of the returning Bay of Pigs invaders a $250 combat bonus. In addition, they are entitled with other refugees to a maximum $100 a month per family in welfare funds, or $62 per individual: Passive Role Called Deficient for Negro ANN ARBOR Wfo—“The old phil-1 osophy that civil rights would come naturally if the Negro minded his business and attended to his duties has proved inadequate and ill-founded,” says President Harlan Hatcher of the University of Michigan, .. JL. ** •'♦ * • . Although the Emancipation Proclamation marked “the dawn of a new day, we know from a century’s perspective that the humiliating strain w|s slow to fade away, and unfortunately still is too apparent in our country,” he added. Hatcher made the statement as the U. of M. prepared for its three-day observance, beginning next Tuesday, of the centennial of the proclamation. 2 Parachute to Safety as Jet Cra$hes in UP MARQUETTE - Donald Pettit, 2$, of Port Austin died last night when his car ran off of M53 near here, struck a tree and burned. Police said they could not'determine whether Pettit died in the crash or burned te death,, t NItfE L «• ,-iiH CHJGM30 (AP)~Racial inju*|subject lit Chicago Jan. 14 when tict will % a much-discussed [ clergyman of major faiths W Don "Breakfast Club" McNaill (ABCRadlo) riding Whaal Horaa suburban tractor with snow-dozsr blada altachad. THERE’S NO EASIER WAY TO CLEAR DRIVEWAY SNOW , A YEAR-ROUND SUBURBAN TRACTOR! To get a kick? out of clearing «now. but no, strain from shoveling, "Ride a HorseP V^heel Horse removes mountain* like drifts in minutes, using push-button starting, all-ggar power, and big wheel traction. If s America’s most popular compact tractor, fun to run, and versatile in use. In addition to choice of snow-dozer blade or snow thrower, 22" optional attaching tools include rotary mower, lawnsweeper, and powered tiller. To. clear snow, or mow, with true -tractor-fun, get your Wheel Horje NOW,, Free demonstration. TRACTOR ^ONL¥: Credit Terms—-We Take Trades 399 95 KINO BROS Pontiac Road at Opdyke FE 4-1112 FE 4-0734 PARTS and SERVICE 1 Venn at the Edgewater Beach Hotel for a four-day meeting. For the first time, the National Conference on Religion and Race will bring together ail major churchesto form a unitedattadt on the problem of racial injustice. • ;t», ^ i J w 14;' The conference may have far-reaching—though perhaps not immediately discernible-effect op the social climate of the United States. ■ ±____h ■ W . ‘_____: ference will give a push id projects designed to crumble remaining raciaLbarriere. Births The Mowing is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name Of father): Snliii The immediate result will be the hammering out of a “declaration of conscience”, which will go out as the word from the leaders of most oi this country’s churches. RECOMMENDATIONS A planning committee is pro- during roonmtppiyfotlnna for the consideration of the conference as to follow-up action on national and local levels. Those attending the conference Will include officiate of the National Council of Churches, the Synagogue. Council of America apd the National Catholic Welfare Conference, \ . it \ T M^thanwretigiouslyTrffUi-ated national organizations have indicated they wig be represented by delegates at the conference. Chairman cf the conference will be the Rev. Dr. Benjamin 'E. Mays, president of Morehouse College in Atlanta, Ga.\ VICE CHAIRMEN \ The vice chairmen will\be the Right Rev.Germanos PsalUdakid, bishop of Synadon and head of the Greek (Orthodox See in Detroit, Mich.; the Most Rev. Paul J. Hal-linan, archbishop of Atlant Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman ol Temple Israel, St. Louis, and Bishop Julian Smith, presiding bishop of the First Episcopal District of Christian Methodist Epis-copa, Church. Or ★ ★ The planners of the conference said it is being convened “to provide an occasion: for lay and clerical religious leads to conduct a concrete examination of the role of the churches dnd synagogues in meeting religious and civic racial problems.” The planners hope that , the con- Jeatfe C. Burch. 173 W. Princeton. Richard E. Lotte. 26', Chandler. Cecil A. Collin#. 13JJ Edgcorge. — Robert L. Klereey, go Lyford.« Jimmie p. Waddell. 430 Elm., Charlea A. Bradsher, 410 Lakeside oary A. Barnett, 00 Easy. Francis Reautne, 0730 Oale. David E. Barnhart. 107 Rivera. * Kenneth E. Mohlman. 7124 Pickering. m Ronald J--Frttet>awl^--»lj-BimdeH;-j-‘-David jS, WllUama. 003 Highland. ■ Gerald E. Wolfe. 'S883 Jeronj Edward A, Corby.' 330 Third. John L. peschalne, 2300 Kllngsmlth. William J. Frisch. 007. Spence. B. aibhs.. 1SS iL-Edlth,. Holan. 3313 Wormer Char* L. Fate XI. 4S Wenonah. CarsVlt. Carpenter, 343 Howard McNeill. Frank d. oingeii, 4000 Baldwin. Richard ArFHtttf. 1103 Lorraine. Cheater A. Williams, 10«5 Collier. Dennis L. Ludwig, 110 Pontiac. James L. Schatslsv. to Monroe. Year end savings on ffoortamplef, one of a kind, some with minute flawsyou can hardly see^ There wiUwever be a better time for you ta use, your credit and save. Rooeevelt Alexander, lot Central. Raymond X. .Maxwell, 300 Seward. James A/ Oagnler, 74 Preston. SdTOt Csplan. 1171 Neefle. Robert D. Boyl, 302 W. Princeton. Robert B. Hyalop, II Oak Hill. Gerald J. Henderson, 1307 Woodlow. Robert It. Harrison. 07 Orchard Lake. Lee F. Lasenby, 73 M, s. Francis. John E. McCormick, »% Adelaide. Waterford Bernard K. Ruppcl, t374 AhderaonvlUe. Charles E. sporgson, Mlt Percy King.1 Terence K. Penfold. 0030 Water Front. Nicholas O Menghlni, 3170 David K. ‘ g I ‘ . .dill ___laid T. J ' Lake. Andersoavule/ T. Johnston, 003 Watkins John R. Luttman, 4144 Airport. Richard E. Kent, 30p0 Sunshine Terrace. Edward t Rlveves. 0832 WUUartis Lake. Michael P. Singleton, 1006 Orscek. Edwin R. Lamberton. 6130 Anderson-vtlie. Drayton Plains James J. Sorenson, 3108 Crescent Lsks. Harry E, Reeves. 4733 Lakevlew. Thomas J. McKervey, 2710 Bender. Chalmer E. Calme, 3300 Main; Charles T. Beegle, 3007 Letart. Larry D. Price, 2701 Marllngton. Charles W. Spencer. 4050 Oak Vista. Porter J. Bostlan. 3473 Manila. Highland Robert M. Shaw. 1130 Waterbury. Floyd R. Burge, 2080 Jackson. Jack B. Piter. 2380 Duck Lake. Ferndete vs.vutn iv, iBivia. lumu nsrtKy. terbert o. Mueller. 230 W. Bennett. Jerald E. Derbtn. 3300 Mahan. *. liUMm L. McCabe, 490 University. Madison Heights Hakdy L. Parker, 716 Woodtlde. Clarence C. McCalmon.-27844 Wrenson. Joseph W. Navarre. 26711 Northeastern. Ernes\ A. VanHoorne Jr.. 3724 Rialto. Nevl Albert W. Noland Sh.. 20800 Beok. Billy WAMcClure, 1260 E. Walled Lake. Back. Where He Started DES MOINES, Iowa MV-Dr. Joseph D. Hail, a new intern at a Des Moines Hospital, is right back where he started. He was born at the hospital. i rWMRiMiBniRimn>inmiiiitiiiiiinmnMiiiiiwR*wi APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: DOIVT MISS OUR JANUARY INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE ottii noma Floor models—TVs, Storoos, Refrigerators, Ranges. Some in crates, others on floor. No elf One qf Michigan's Original Ducountert reasonable'offer refused. Don’t delay—this is traditionally our big now year salt of name brands. 23" TVs Fro)n w5 RIFRTBUnTfffiS 14 cu. ft. Bottom Frsezsr •259** PORTABLE TVs 19-in. $119*5 STEREOS 4 SPEAKERS AM/FM Radio U4r Special Olearanoe on All COLOR TVs WASHER-DRYER COMBINATIONS Floor Domos •159** Complete Selection Hoovsr Cleaners FROM *398* 30-in. Dolwxo Gas Range •JHJOO . MUSE YOUR FAMILY’S STANDARD OF LIVING! NORGE 378-lb. FREEZER Is Like Having A Supermarket In Your Home • FOUR JET-FREEZE SHELVES * FOUR DOUBLE-DEEP HANblDOR SHELVES X, Din 108 CU. FT. 9 DIO CAPACITY Value Priced at • SAFETY DOOR LATCH • AUTOMATIC SAFETY-GUARD . COLD CONTROL • 5;YEAR FOOD PROTECTION WARRANTY • ZERO-PROVED! ZERO-TESTED BEFORE IT LEFT THE FACTORY SEE FRETTER FIRST! BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MOREY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTER 36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fdly Satisfied ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE Frettefa Carload Discount Makes the Big Differsnos - Prove It to Yourself - Service Comes First Bogardlost of Fries rumen Mrrumiul MIRACLE MILE CENTER IHEBHil S. TELEGRAPH AT SG. LAKE RD. BiWi OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed s. DoubJ e dresser, mi rror, chest and O A95 walnut or grey --------OjjL^ t. Large double dresser, landscape $1AA95 mirror, chest,1 bookcase bed.......aOt u. French Provincial dresser, chest,, $!OA95 bed, mirror—White\. .......... IwV v. Canopy bed, double dreiser, AlJB A95 mirror, chest—White...........L... 14 ar w. Danish triple dresser, mirror, $10095 chest and panel bed . .............. lOV f • x. Deluxe Italian Provincial,—Lge. $00095 /] triple dresser, bed, chest....... IITj y. Serta firm button-free mattress ^ JLQ95 and box spring........ ............. ©V z. Deluxe scratch-resistant bunk beds $n#%95 'wifh mattress................... ..IIV ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY '»* ,;yi- ; ■'/ ■" <. , " : V: p'\ ’ • -f. ' ' f OPEN 1M0NDAY and FRIDAY ’til l P.M. rm 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTtAC . .>■; 3 Blocks Wait of South Saginaw ' e Free Delivery' Mpm e. 24 Months to Pay, • 30 Days Same A«C«mI» Mgjbir1! Y.i THE PONTIAC PRESS. VaiBAY, JAMOABT: l 1988 Sponsor Meeting their daihfor toDMM jesepkMm . Joseph B. I. WolskisMfW ,Orchard Ways Ske graduated; from ” Marygrove * Colleger-Detroit» and her fiance from Hrris^ Institute. ‘The 6akland County Non* partisan Committee and fob Pontiac League of Women ,Vfttors.wfU Miponsera-pub*--lic area wide meeting on thm newly revised proposed state constitution, Pefck IS in Pon* tiac Northern High School, Laura Bejz, state LWV treasurer, will attend a meeting of the committee today in the Birmingham ‘ Community House.'~7 '\ • —Cnxp i e~s~ New-house, wife of the newspaper publisher. By moving on up to fashion’s hall of fame the ViCom-tesse de Ribes and Countess Quintanilla joined such regular fashion plates as the Duchess of Windsor, the^ Duchess of Kent, Princess Grace of Monaco, Mrs. Henry Ford II, Mrs. Winston Guest, Mrs. William Paley, Mrs. William Randolph HearstJr., Queen Elizabeth II, Audrey Hepburn and Merle Oberon. which means that they’re so permanently' ensconced as chic that there is no point in their being put in the annual competition. The two hah of fathers are Vicomtesse Jacqueline de Ribes, of Paris, and the American-born Countess Aline Quintanilla, of Madrid. Two women appeared on the* list for the first time. They were) Mrs. Frederick Eberstadf, « New York socialite ahd daughter of poet Ogdejn Nash, and the Baroness Ernst Thyssen-Borne-misa, of Lugano, Switzerland. AND OTHERS Others on the latest list of those celebrated for their clothes know-how were: Mrs. Gianni Agnelli, of Turin, Italy, wife of the head of the Fiat Co.; Mme. Herve Alphand, wife of the French ambassador to the United States; Mrs. David Bruce, wife of the United States ambassador, to Great Britian; Mrs. Gloria Vanderbilt Lumet, actress and socially prominent New Yorker; Mrs. Walther Moreira - Salles, a Brazillafi “TivThg '~ln"“T,ans; and Mrs. John Barry Ryan III, of New York. The listing was correct in citing Mrs. Kennedy’s fashion leadership — her bouffant hairdo, her pillbox hats, her sleek, long formal gowns and her simplicity of dress in general all have left their mark By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK —The United States’ First Lady is the World's first lady of fashion. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, wife of the President, mother of two, headed the annual list of best - dressed women of the world in 1962 — a list announced today by Eleanor Lambert, a public relations consultant. Miss Lambert said the list was compiled from “an international poll of 2,000 style" observers. . .” This appearance marked the third consecutive year for Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy on the list which currently cited her J“as a symbol of fashion leadership to the average woman every-where.” Placed right there near Mrs. Kennedy on til? list was Mrs. Loel Guiltiness, the Mexican • born brunette beauty married to a British financier, who made her fourth consecutive appearance. Mrs.-Kennedy’s sister. Princess Lee Radziwill, of London, was on thelDsfTor ifie second consecutive time. So Was a long-time friend of the Kennedy family, Mrs. Charles Wrightsman, of New York and Palm Beach, wife of the oil millionaire. The listing elevated two women to permanent status in a fashion hall of fame, Silver Tea Planned The Pontiac Council of United Church Women will install officers at the annual-silver tea, Monday, Jan. 14 at 1 p.m. The following women will assume their offices at the tea in the Rose Kneale Room of All Saints' Episcopal Church: Mrs. Lenworth R. Miner, president; Mrs. H. H. Pattison, first vice president; Mrs. Lewis C. Ball, second vice president; and Mrs. H. E. McCulloch, recording secretary. Circle Will Hold Business Meeting The regular business meeting of Our Lady of the Lake Circle No. 479, Daughters of Isabella, is set for 8 p.m. Monday in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Plans will “be made for the annual ‘card party Jan. 28. Mrs. Frederick J- Cockle is the new corresponding secretary; Mrs. P. G. Latimer, treasurer and Mrs. Stanley Kipp, parliamentarian. Other new officers are Mrs. Frank Gray, Mrs. Wilbur Courter, Mrs. William S. Wolfram, Mrs. James Mallory, Mrs. J. Harry Baker, Margaret Steward, Mrs. Robert Nienstedt and Mrs. James R. Flemings Mrs. Cockle is general chairman of the tea. Mrs. Edward D. Auchard is the featured Speaker. Her topic will be “The Church in the Middle East.” Also participating in the program will be Gerlinde Supplitt, Gabriele Schwarz, Margaret Cockle, Mrs. Galen E. Hershey, Mrs. Myron R. Everett, Mrs. C. George Widdifleld, Mrs. Robert E. Reich and Mrs. Addison K. Oakley. Q: A testimonial dinner is being givea for a doctor friend of ours who* has been practicing medicine, in this town for the last 25 years. The tickets are $25 a couple. I would like to know if we 'are expected to give a present to the doctor on this occasion? A: Your esteem of the doctor is'being shown by your presence at the testimonial dinner and a present in addition is certainly not expected. Sorority THolds Meeting The Cherokee Road home pressions of the Un of Mrs. Ross Tenny was States, opened- Thursday evening for Guests at the meeting the January meeting of the eluded Mrs. Melvin New Rho Chapter of Alpha Delta Mrs. Robert Snow and 1 Kappa sorority. , Henry Storer. Antigoni Karali, an ex- Cohostess with Mrs. Tt change studeiit from Athens, was Mrs. Theodore Faut Greece, was introduced by The February meeting Mrs. Alyce Hagood. She' be held at the 1 Jeffei spoke on the Christmas cus- Street home of Mrs. Jo; toms in Greece and her im- Davis. Due to the large backlog of bridal photographs, The Pontiac Press .Women’s Department will inaugurate a new pBUr^tor their return. Any bridal photo Which appeared before Nov, 1, 1962, must be called for by Jan. 19. Rnom now on, all wedding photos will be kept for two months. Anyone widbing her photo must pick ,it up within that time. v ' Ttlis rule applies also to any club photos which appear PRINCESS LEE RADZIWILL VtCOMTESSE JACQUELINE de RIBES MRS. CHARLES WRIQHTSMAN 4 \ i i RUTH ANN PURVIS Mr. and Mrs. John R. Purvis 'of West Fairmont AvenUe announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth Ann to Dennis Carl Ross, son of "Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ross • of Bakersfield, Calif,. Her fiance attends Bakersfield College. 'August potvs are planned. Just' as he was walking into the courtroom yesterday for a hearing 4 wham. His mother-in-law, Mrs. Donald A. Mi, hit him with, her purse. Compact, comb, lipstick and whatnot tumbjed to the floor. She also epoke.sowe pretrial words of advice to her new son-in-law. ‘ of ti nuiMe in hu ___________r They agreed. >’|P| “i-don’t think e-couple can know each other sufficiently well in only six weeks,|M“s. MulUs sald. < She suggested an annul ment, a longer courtship and, iHw'lmpg, alitjirmftn‘iage.~'~ j* Sr ■ a h . The talks lasted about 30 minutes, then young Lovan took1 his bride, rubbed his head and left. Mrs. Mullis dabbed at her tears, took her purse, and went another way. 1 , , • The myna bird of Southeastern Asia, noted for its whistling, is allied to the starling fajnily. The engagements of Jacqueline Kay Williams to, James R. Quick, and Judith Lynn WHliams-toJF'Uliam 'G. Middleton, are announced by the girls’- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams of Ortonville. The prospective bridegrooms are the sons of Mrs. William Force of Mount Pleasant and the* Gerald 'Middletons of Drayton plains, respectively. Judith plans a September wedding. ' , Teachers devote an average of 47.3 hours weekly to their jobs, according to a National Education Association survey. The young man, apparently unshaken by the. display,'went into the courtroom with his new faiti- ily. ....':.VV 4.. 77 . ★. * ★ The judge advised the mother-in-law that although he objected to„ Oklahoma’s “quickie” wed' fetter Now Than Later'—Abby MORE ON - SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT CURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced Payment Shares Certificates Current Rats AVl % , IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE Established in 1890—Never missed paying a dividend. Over 72 years of sound management—your assurance 7 of'security. Assets now over 74 million dollars. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron FE 4-0561 Downtown Detroit Office: Washington Blvd. Bldg. Corner State Street WO 2-1078 Homs Office: Laming Southfield Office: 27215 Southfield at 11 Mile Road KE 7-61 25 . Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Should Mother Interfere? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DjEAR ABBY: I am very worried about my 17-year-old daughter. She Is going steady with a 20-year-old boy who acts like he owns her. He demands to know every -move -she make* when he is not with her. He is insanely jealous and accuses her and spies on her. although she" is true to him. He tells her how to wear her hair and how to dread- She is afraid to ABBV speak her mind. He dominates her completely. I can see what a miserable life she would have if she married him. My daughter thinks she to, "In love” with him. How can ! make her see how bad he is for her?’ I am told that if a mother interferes in . her daughter's romances at this age she will drive Her into marriage. WORRIED MOTHER * ' a h DEAR MOTHER: Even though pointing out the danger signals is sometimes called “Interfering” — interfere anyway! Your daughter’s future is at stake. Do it now. Don’t wait until she comes back home five years and two babies later and tells you "her marriage is on the rocks. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT- GET A MATTRESS THAT-FIT No use sleeping like a sardine anymore—not when Simmons makes won-' .dertul king size mattresses and box springs to give you all the sleeping room you need for completely relaxing sleep. Get Beautyrest bedding by Simmons in the new 5 feet widfh for only $89.50 each for the box spring and mattress. For the new king size Beautyrest bedding, come to Beautyrest headquarters, Lewis Furniture. Interiors for Home and Office FUI=*IM»T"A-mE t.lAGINAW IT, AT ORCHARD LAKE AVE. re 5-1174 Pontiac Decorating Counsel Open Tonight 'til 9 DEAR ABBY: I have a habit of talking to myself out loud and my wife thinks I am going nutty. I acquired that habit while doing border patrol duty on the Mexican herder. The only time I talk to my-self out loud is when-Htave-a problem — and I have solved many of my problems that way. Now if talking to yourself is a sign of going nutty, please tell me "and I will try to break the habit, although I have had it since 1916. Yours truly, . .i, TALKING TO MYSELF DEAR TALKING: Talking to yourself is hot, a bad habit. It’s ANSWERING yourself that might not be so good. But if you’ve been get-< ting some good answers since 1916, keep it up. hah [HEAR ABBY: You can’t pick up a magazine or newspaper any more without reading something about how to keep a husband home. I’ve even seen it in your column. The advice runs from rubbing his back to making his favorite pie. After 26 years of marriage I-think I can speak With some authority. Just keep him broke! BERNICE DEAR BERNICE: There is nothing clever about keeping a .husband HOME. You can chain him to the- stove and accomplish the same thing. The idea is to keep him happy. h h h CONFIDENTIAL TO PLE-MENIK: Some people are not as "successful” as others because when opportunity is knocking on their front door, they are in the back yard looking for four-leaf clovers. Mjvh's /Jims January Sale Reg. to *75 . Reg. to *8500 Reg. to *100 *62 *76 *87 ,-.v to ms..... . Including Kuppenheinier SPORT COATS Reg. to *50 ... *39 Reg. to *55 *47 Reg. to *7950 ’. . . •. . *68 TOPCOATS Reg._to *85 .... . - *73 Reg. to *95 . . . V , *79 Reg. to *110 v. . . ... . . *86 Invited as special guests are members of Cresent Hills Baptist Church! Reservations for the 6:30 dinner may be placed'with Mrs. Donald Tur-rentine and -Mrs. Howard ,L. Cate. ' T 1—* HONE DELIVERY! Mothers Set Card Party Mothers’ Club of the Pontiac Boys’ Chib met Wednesday and planned their Feb. 21 card party at the First Federal Savings of, Oakland building. PIZZA: Small Cham 1.0S Medium .... 1.50 Urge 1.70 olso — |_____ ID Spaghetti • Raviola • Lasagna • Chicken • Shrimp • Sandwiches Each Additional Item tOc EXTRA % • K»ui»(r • H.m • Karon • Hamburfnr • Anchovies. • Tuna • lunchroom. • Onionc C fluW TlWIt i Hostesses for the iqeeting were Mrs. Arthur Longbroke, Mrs. Walter Peters, Mrs. Warren Byers, Mrs. Herman Dennis- and Mrs. , El win Southerland. LOO'S Tint., WedL Thun., Sun. 3 p.m. to 12 p.m. Friday and Saturday—3 p.m. to 2 a.m. CARRY-OUT and DELIVERY 28^7 Orchard Laka ltd., Kaego PHONE 682-4920 I Open tonight til 9 Year-End Sale WINTER COATS Regular to 79.95 *39 *49 *59 Regular to 110.00 . *69 and *79 FUR TRIM COATS Regular to 125.00 *59 *89 *99 - Regular to 165.00 . ..... *119 and *129 Regular to 350.00 . . .... *169 I * 11 4 '•< ■ • THE PONTIAC PRlSS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1963 THIRTEEN Prefer Intellectual tm a v, •W if ,. NEE,: ... , ■ , "rent of the nation is busily clamoring for more status, rliVeti ien-krrovm symbols of! exclusivity—Vassar, Barnard, imtthp Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke Radcllffe and Wel-lesley—have united to divest themselves of some of theirs. ( the traditional eastern girls schools are sending a pretty, .vivacious alumna, Athaiia Banker, Smith ’69, across* the nation to debunk such myths “You haye to be registered shortly after birth to get into Vassar. , “You need to htfve been born with a silver spoon in your mouth to make it into Weilesley. ‘'You have to be an egghead ,to go to Radcllffe. “You need a convertible and a fancy wardrobd to keep up with the Van Jones girls at Bryn Mawr, "You never learn how the other half (meaning the boys) lives when you go to a.gfaris’,. school like Mount HolyoRe.” And so on. Such. a disarming saleswoman is the petite, nice— but without airs—Miss Barker, that within minutes she has you convinced that nasty ole* money is- the last thing anybody in the'seven heavenly schools would dare mention. V; t i-r-The schools arestilt exclusive in that each wants a high quality student. V But they want them from all parti of Bw .Hatton, of eveiy background and with and without raeney/for they. believe this tt the mMd stimulating climate for intellectual growth.1 PLEASANT SURPRISE Thus,' because people who did havemoney went to those schools before and loved the experience; flier? are a wealth of endowments. These provide scholarships, even transportation, on a year-to-year basis. Each year the scholarships are reevaluated and increased or decreased depending onthe family’s.c hanged circumstances. One of every four students Temple 7 Practices Installation Members of Mizpah~Tem> pie No. 7 met Thursday eve ning to practice for the public installation set for Tuesday. llie affair will be held jrittL the Knights of Fellowship Lodge in their hall on Voorhees Road. ★ * ★ Guests for the evening from Clawson were Mrs. Alfred Schalm, acting grand senior, and Mrs. Peter Sanderson, acting grand manager., - H oat esses were Mrs. Charlesx Lennon and Mrs. Reino Perkio. Classic shirtwaist — marvelous mainstay- of- your -wardrobe. Sew if in broadcloth, shantung, -tie silk to, trfcyel from day through dusk. - Printed Pattern 4518: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 40. Size 16 requires 4V< yards 39-inch fabric. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address With Zone, Size and Style Number. Just out! 304 design ideas plus coupon for TREE pattern — any one you choose in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Send 50 cents now. Councilmen Forced toGiverSeat VIRGINIA KESSLER TRIADELPHIA, W. Va. (AP) Miss Virginia Kessler won election to this 134-year-okl town’s Municipal Council Thursday, despite a community charter which provides that only “six able-bodied men” may serve on the council. ,, ★ .★ ★ Miss Kessler, 35, .secretary, finished fifth in a field of 15 seeking seats. The only woman running, she became the first of her sex elected to the council.. Twice, her candidacy was blocked by the council because of the charter, adopted in 1840. But an Ohio County Circuit Court then ordered the council to permit Miss Kessler to run. “I’m just completely overwhelm^),” she said upon learning she had Weh elected in this Ohio.River town of about 600. Unit to Make Name Tags Delta Zeta Soi^rity evening group two will meet Thursday at the home of Mary Cay Ward in Berkley at 8 p.m. Members will make name tags for the next rush party given by Epsilon Sigma Chapter at Wayne State University. WWW Cohostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. James M. Dobie Jr. and Mrs. Robert Neu-hauser. Mrs. Peter J. Carr is in charge of the program. Easily Made Winter Scene Jl Pit scholarship, joints out /The most pleasant inir-prise te some of these girls is the . clothes situation. The campu&es are small and In rather « countrylike atmosphere. “And you don’t have any need for elaborate dress, nothing like on a co-ed campus.! The-dating situation is always another pleasant surprise, smiles Athaiia. . “There are always boys’ colleges nearby for weekend dating. - Usually the girls find It is kind of relaxing not to have to be their most glamorous selves the rest of the time.” Criss-cross your big picture window with, strips of black construction paper to simulate the small-paned windows of olden times, then arrange drifts of suds “snow” in the Jelly Removes Glass Stains White glass-rings left on tops of mahogany table can _Jjcl removed-by applying a thin coat of petroleum jelly te the stained wood. Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare younelf for q career in the Beauty Profession Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday PONTIAC Beauty College II lfrft CAST HURON Enroll Today < Phono FE 4-1854 Behind fraw's . * > ?»«* rl°0’ Only one of many patterns in fine crystal carried in stock at The Pontiac Pottery 25 E«ch Wedding - Ring A delightful name for this charming handblown crystal—inspired by the ring of precious platinum which encircles each goblet.,The design and shape are simple, but the over-all effect is one of richness—in good taste. Wedding Ring is a wonderful choice for gifts (for brides, particularly), or for your own pleasure. Come in and see it in our collection of open stock Fostork. p0nti«c ttery Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Department Store On Telegraph Road NORTH UNO or MIKAOI.K MILK HHOPPING CENTER Open Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Telephofif FE 2-8642 YOU, TOQ Cooperation instead of rivalry exists among the seven eastern girls' colleges, claims their representative, because none wants to grow any bigger, just better. Compared tnatate universities with enrollments of 15,900 or so, the schools u small. Bryn Mawr is thr tiniest with 700, but the average enrollment is around 1,500, with 15 to 20 students per class. There the changing roles of the American worfian tr the chief concern of the faculties. While they are all Interested in specific careers, the schools’ primary • concerns are in developing character'. ★ ★ ■" w\ !X. - “They want to give them the . tools "for dealing with life,” says Athaiia, who seems remarkably capable of the job. “The emphasis iq on teaching how to think.” ‘ The schools want to give those tools to all kinds. of young women, not just a privileged few. i Restaurants / The Pontiac Mall.. .. CAFETERIA DINING ROOM Open Daily T Mon. thru Sat. CAFETERIA in a Wtittoi,'colorful setting with soft music playing. More coffee, our “nncler the orange tree” coffee bar has an ample supply—complementary, of course. DINING ROOM—rich red ear-pets, walnut ponding and Scottish decor accents our “Scots Room.** Doflf Haunt Lnnelieoii 11 A.M. to 2tS0 P.M.-Dinner 4:S0 P.M. to 8:30 PJME. ing Delicious Foods Bloomfield Hills .. WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD.... Phone FE 4-6630 SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET SERVED 9 to 12 NOON Yonll etyoy “foo'd as yon like it”—Sausage, Scrambled Eggs* Silver Dollar Pancakes, Juice, Sweet Rolls, ToasLjSeverages. Service with a smile—in roomy, airconditioned comfort Treat Mother on Sundays! The family will enjoy it too! * DINING ROOM-COFFEE SHOP-CAR SERVICE Come in today—we're sure you'll bo pleased! SHORT ROLLS SHORT ROLLS INLAID LINOLEUM Discontinued Patterns SQ. YD. CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS • Palatial CORLON •FUTURESQ • TESSARA • MONTINA DRAPERIES MURAL DRAPERIES MATCHING FABRICS READY-MADE DRAPERIES Priced From. 8 zL50 JL1 PAIR ROLL • /7’\" BALANCES REG. SALE PRICE 12*xll’-2” BEIGE NYLON . $145.00 *95 12’xl2’BLUE and GREEN NYLON TWEED......: . $108.00 *69 12’xl2’-3” BLACK and WHITE WOOL TWEED............. . $159.00 *90 9’xl2’GREEN WOOL WILTON •.. *60 ±3-- - . GOLD NYLON............ $168.00 *95 12*xl0’ GREEN ACRILAN* *(Acrilan Fiber by Chemstrand) $133.00 *90 12’xl4’-4” BEIGE NYLON TWIST.... . $138.00 *95 12’xir BROWN NYLON TWEED .*. . $127.00 *95 ! 12’xl2’ BEIGE ACRILAN* *(Acrilic Fiber by Chemstrand) $139.00 *95 9’xl2’GREEN WOOL WILTON . $108.00 *65 12*xl0* BLACK and WHITE WOOL TWEED .$129.00 *85 12’x8M0” CHAMPAGNE ACRILAN* *(Acrilio Fiber by Chemstrand) $131.00 *85 li’xUr-8” BEIGE WOOL AXMINSTER . $274.00 *190 12’xl9’4” BEIGE HEAVY WOOL ' , • ) . $286.00 *195 LET US MEASURE YOUR HOME WE WILL NOT 1 KNOWINGLY U BE UNDERSOLD Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Nights 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road //; FE 4-7775 i "jV 1 .IV HHBBffr^r^'^ -'• *•'■'• ■ fssf'•/•• -j.l Chf"$^l%yk'\'-k'^J/K‘mIIx St JANUARY ♦ lljfps lh& MR . ,H......., lEE . 4 ^ ? -1 /’ London streets are cluttered 1%6O0 taxicabs. ■’ THR PONTIAC PRESS, FE . r, 1 1 '* *-Si 5’!V iis*. % : v; ii’wC ./Per hi an* M»tle, *«• lUMl H*«r ■ < . (Woody and Ki» Friend) ■..."Marine aM-Pewa'* ^ : n»At <£?mtb*mp>nights at MAC'S WEEHOOSE MmUi M. Jwrt North of Aakmm May Undergo Surgery HQUSTQN, Tex. (fl-AetorCUf-ton Webb, 73, has entered Houston’s Methodist Hospital for tests to determine if he needs vascujar. surgery. Docfors said they would announce a decision today or totnor- >Jun)or Editors w few.1 Doris Day Has Top Filip Spot f&mrkm wmMvm. - Sandra Dec, yiij^ito ; Frank Sinatra; 8} m 9; Burt Lancaster, Brazil shares a common border dor, JBfcJSjWiSkSi1!' other South American and the united Stataa exceed it QUESTION: What causes the appearance of a “nova?” ANSWER: In A, our space guide Billy is showing us how our, own galaxy, the Milky Way, would look if we could see it from the outside. Our solar system lies at the end of Billy’s pointed. In B, Billy looks toward a bright star In the Milky Way which has suddenly appeared where there was nothing visible to.the naked eye before. Such fiareup are called “novae,” or new stars. Two or three may be seen each year. In C, Billy shows us the “supernova,” the thrilling total explosions of a star which happens only once every few hundred years. Supernova^ are much more brilliant than ordinary novae. Recent studies suggest that when most of the star’s material is burned up, ft may burst toward its center. . This pulls in the outer part,, which then explodes outward, causing the brilliant light An explosion like this destroys the star. In the case of the nova (B), it is now thought that such a. star is composed of two revolving around each other. One of these stars may have released part of its material In a limited explosion. Then the light does down. Most novae flare up only once. Some may release more material later and flare again. 7 ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Don’t worry that our sun might become HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The girl next door type — Doris Day — has stolen the affections of American theater owners from screen siren Elisabeth Taylor. 7 ~ Mias Day was named the nation's top box-office draw Thursday in the annual poll of film exhibitors conducted by Motion Picture‘Maitf." ok...;x—^ ♦ ♦ , , She regained the title she held two years ago. Miss Taylor drop-Ip No. g snot She headed the! -&&-last year, but had no new films released in 1962. Miss Day had a pair of hits, ‘Lover Come Back” and “That Touch of Mink.” *• Others in the top 10 were Rock Hudson, No. 2; Gary Grant, 3; John Wayne, 4; Elvis Presley, 5; TONIGHT ~AKT SFfFflftT & Ofe5ESlH^ . , m * - - - I------- 4825 W. Huron (M-59) fl PHONE674-04251 l Bowling m Dining-Dancing SQUARE and ROUND M3SM HELD OVER 2nd Smash Week .11 C Drive-In 2103 S. Telegraph-FE 2-1000 EARLY BIRO SHOW —-SUNDAY------ , Open I P.II. fterts Mt Tues., Wed., Frl., Sat. and Sun! Danny Zella and His ZEL-TONES For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure a nova or supernova. It doesn’t revolve around another star as the nova seems to do. And It won’t become a supernova, at least for an enormously long time, because its material hasn’t.hurned up yet. Let’s all relax! • ,* Carson Rites Tomorrdw Hany Whitney Comedy M.C. Gloria Valdez Lovely Dancer Powell Service Today Fabulous FLOOR SHOW EVERY SATURDAY .SaJJyGeiei: Novelty Act COLOR TV --------L JAM SESSION TUES.. WID., FRI., SAT. with DANNY ZELLA and His Zel-Tones SUN! DclFs Inn Cell For Corner of Elieebeth | Lake and Can Lake 1 | Road* I ■ 1 Short Block Wort ■ of Huron !■■■■■ a aSSSejfi ■ ■ ■ ■ ■" GOOD FOOD FOR ALL ■ BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) ■ —Friends gathered today to pay £ final tribute to Dick Powell wfte ■ fought a heroic but futile four ■ month cancer. pi “Swell’s body, in a solid oak 5 casket, Was to be cremated at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, Calif., at the same time memorial services are being conducted at All Saints Episcopal Church here. Actress June Allysou, who held her husband’s hand in a long death-bed vigil that ended Wednesday night, planned to attend the memorial services with family and friends. Arrangements were made to place the actor's ashes in the cemetery’s great masouleum which also contains the remains of such Hollywood personalities SUPPER CLUB TONING EVENINGS SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS Sing Along With JEAN el the Organ FRI. and SAT.' “COCKTAILS” 1 MBs I tilth of Lake Orton an M-24at Clirkston M. BUSINESS MEN’S ★ LUNCH ★ Plan a Party or Luncheon Visit m* today, iTi. MY 2-6198 Op** 11 «:MI. lo 1:30 a.M. ( 11 i.nl Monday, Known (ram Const to Const »« I),troll's Finest In g«nnro and Hound Dsnelaff . Finest Orchestras — Csms HUr or Coaples. Gordon Canton Ballroom fIRST PONTIAC SHOWING ★★ilKTRIC IN-CA* HEATERS S##7 Woodward, Ditnlt Danelnf Krory Thnrs., Bat.. Sun. CAMPUS BALLRbOM FonhoU and Urarnols Oanrinf Krerjr Tvs.. Frl., Bat ‘ * icrttnT , HNEST ORI HMTBA* I AT BOTH BALLROOMS as Clark Gable, Carole Lombard Jean Harlow and Jerry Giesler. Services for Jack Carson, 52, who died only five hours before Powell, will be held at the Wee Kirk O’ the Heather at Forest Lawn tomorrow with cremation and private internment following. Carson also died of cancer. His death at his Encinol Calif., home came as a shock even to friends. Only immediate members of his family and close associates knew the affable comedian suffered from the malady. His fourth wife Sandra was with him when he died. llie deaths were the third and fourth from cancer to strike mo-weeks. Charles Laughton died Dec. 15 and Thomas Mitchell two days later. L - ',t, ^ -■ iuW- AS. K "J» 1 DANCING mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam Wed. - Frl. - Sot. - Sun. II 4 NIGHTS Now Appearing The Tempests • Sunday Dinners • Noonday Luncheons SUNDAY SPECIAL! Pinners Served 12 Noett to ~ 10 P. M. Featuring y Richie Douglas | Ray Seal! J | Danny Maragos ^ | «*»• ' f BAR end K, RESTAURANT $ Rarbecned SPARE RIBS Chef's Slllfmlm mu v*!3fl* $150 end Rutter j Potatoes | I New Song and Dance Routine Twist-Rumba-Modern Dance - BMQUm - Private Dining Room Seating Up to 70 Parsons CALL FOR INFORMATION Open Dally 9 A.M. te 2 A.M Plenty ef Free Perking 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac ltd. FE 5-9941 5 NEW DRAYTON INN Ratourcint and Cocktail Louncjo •mil Doit- IK OK 3 7161 . D10v 11 OXBOW LAKE PAVILION 9451 Elieebeth Lake Road EM 3-9124 Try Our GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN and U. S. Graded CHOICE STEAKS The Sunbeam Woodward Ave., Pontiac Opposite St. Joseph'* .GroSi* lB - * - - 300 BOWL HAS THE FINEST Bowling P.B.A. Tournament Rational Teletision April J5 SUMMER LEUUES (or everyone MMX “X” BALL World'e Unique Bowling Ball FREE INSTRUCTIONS Monroe Moore Entertainment TERRY WARREN TRIO Featuring Terry Warren Recording Star of Ric-Tic Records APPEARING NIGHTLY IN THE 300 LOUNGE You'll olwayt get the finett in headliner entertainment. Pizza Oakland County's Most Delicious 1 A COMPLETE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM Oven-Fresh From Our Ultra-Modom Facilities -Immediate Carry-Out Service - Just Phone SEE THE AMAZING NEW “QUICK CHANGE GRIP’ 300 BOWL and LOUNGE 100 South Cast Lake Road — Phone 338-7133 V t' \ / ■pSfcai............................................................................................................................................................................................. m? rr ,**/: ■ mi k ft MIHVQ* P0UPQN MECESSARt.;1 SltELEGRAPH ROAD f '.SThU'Stm Only-No Zimft/' BjN4£Li|taATRE *WuY- the vomiAc IMOCOUTI SHAKE BHR HR WASHINGTON flJTO - RabWfJ Serling, aviation editor (or United HERE •0^-T^KETOUT-r-4|\il, . Pres* International, yesterday was nanted winner of Trans World Airlines’ annual award for aviation journalism in the newspaper field for the filth- consecutive year,' : Serling won a $100awardfor his orfos on aviation development. He also won a sweepstakes avfard MICH. tHHPlU.TUWDAY, JAN. 4, 5, 6,1, 8 of I1Q0 as the outstanding entry in >the newspaper category for dispatches “covering virtually every agpectofthecomraerclalaviation industry.” i_ He ^as -among- 4X-winnera in TWA’s 26th annual writing and picture competition, the longest 1 honor in aviation Jour- 1 I ,r|JPI PIFXEEltfiii f ‘ I _ ■■ “f~7 i • & . of it to the United JM|rte*, and MAAn Aw v* A' i States fMr Progress program ^^^pnmitted just money. BKl&nssrri By pledging an all-out effort to UianADiericans established I nallsro. help Latin Americans achieve a better- way of life through dem ocratlc processes; ft also placed its own prestige on the line And any Latin American nation henceforth which might teif either to violent revohi-tioflWTbrieft or to .military dictatorship on the right will de* liver a blow against the Unit-_____^ ed States itself. NEWSOM monfln^eztra ij|8)P^B8| Brazilian employer must pay their employes, was jnm About wipea out oy vicious iniiation which in. tie last year along amounted to 60 per cent. . Black beans and meat had just about disappeared and Brazilians were standing -in queues to receive small bags of rice at gov* ernment-controlled prices. ■Bejated to foe worry wtmteLM Brazilian finances weretwo other causes for concern. _ voters wOl r«4re to I Eice the powers stripped away moatjto ago when he succeeded 3. resigned Even should Brazilian^ voterstwill Brazil's armed forces give him the power .he seeks,'keepthem? Janio Quadros. Under miitary pnSnure and in « move if questionable constitutionality, parliament t h e n set up a government of a strong minister and a w e a k It is Goulart’s claim that without restoration of his powers, he can do Wtfyng to deliver Brazil from its present state. ★ . ★ Or . ■’* In this there are two import-ant question nurks. the first is Goulart himself.’ For Your Comfort '‘ ■ In-Car Heaters Free! ■\ fF YOU ENJOYED ’SERGEANTS 3’ AND A Dream World 'OCEAH'S 11’ - YOU'Ll DIG TOWViCTS 4’! ..**** It is with this in mind that the United States of late has been paying more than the usual attention to Brazil. " “/ I As of this minute, Brazil owes more than $2.7 billion, about half One was a fear that (he government might feel it had to resort to totalitarian means to solve its problems. ^Another was Brazil’s increasing flirtation with the Communist bloc. At the center of this is Brazilian. President Joao Goulat who on this coming Sunday hopes a belated Christmas present to a frayed stockingT^ WANTS MOBE POWER On Jan. 6, Goulart hopes Bra In a visit to foe United States last ApHl he apparently succeeded in persuading the U.S. government aid many businessmen dint he war moving away front the political left to die center and was sincere in his announced intention to set up tax, educational and farm reforms to meet requirements ef Alliance for Progress aid. Instead, Brazilian inflation ac-derated and little progress was made on other problems*.. W- ★, w In addition, Goulart was pack ing his cabinet with leftists and assigned leftist - leaning officers of his ov own choosing in the armed forces. Andberewidi the second ques-don sunk. Driving licenses of 27 OakIand|Stolaruk, 24271 Roanoke St., Oak County motorists were either sus- Park; and George W. Walker, 716 or revoked recently by S.. Center St., Royal Oak. the Michigan Department of State. .Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility after convictions of drunken driving were: Joseph J. Hamlin, 544 Linda Vista Drive; Gerald G. LaFay, 100 Norton St.; Billie J. Craddock, 2285 Gardner St., Oxford; William G. O’Brien, 1486 Sodan Court, Bloomfield Hills; LaVem K. Schlau, 3875 E. St. Thomas St., Oxford; William B. Scott, 114 Monticello St., Walled Lake; and Billie R. Wood, 3280 Van Zandt Drayton Plains. Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to lose their licenses: ★ ♦ ★ The following were ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgments agahuit them. Ernestine Moore, 531 Arthur Ave.; Thomas E. Brown,'5381 Columbia Road, Clarkston; and Booster Jones, 10037 G i 11 n e r Court, Royal .Oak Township. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility after unlawfully driving away a motor vehicle were: Vercle Bullock, ,178 Wyoming St.; Melvin R, Scott, 281 Luther St.; and Dennis JL. Jar-osz, 6440 Hills Drive, Birmingham. ,, „ . * eftA f,„ John G. Gray, 8325 Eaton Road, WiIU«n- M. IteKlmo** »• WjD.vtatoft .a. ordered off the HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS TJSL22KEEGO ROSS HUNTER 'IF* MAN ANSWERS' [Zoonthang wfmwA H*ng around DEE^IMRIN •gMwm-siwitrows ~ T I MMtul'MtfuMill fWdl M6M FILMED WHERE IT HAPPERtDI land St.; Clifton McCoy, 108 Irene St.; Melvin F. Nosaqchuk, 51 Henry Clay Ave.; Michael J. Artman, 864 Eastlawn St., Madison Heights; Edward A. Gara-bedian, 23141 Beverly' St., Oak Parkland Thomas A. Guiseppe, 1936 Dorothea St., Berkley, w , ★ ★ Others are William Leshkevich, 670 Allen St., Ferndale; Ronald A. Michels, 1315 N. Altadena St., Royal Oak; Dan M. Richards, 2410 Yale St., Royal Oak; Steve road for driving with a suspend ed license. WW W- Thor C. Foate,' 347 W. Madge St., Hazel Park, lost his license for violation of a conditional license. Mark ,W. Fritz, 3250 Morning-view St., Birmingham ,was ordered pff the road for physical reasons. \ NEW SHOW SUNDAY iBetteDavi^JoanCrawy mm HlMDIbl mm jfesOMG fpJlAVB. ^Housej/^ ^PflGESTORN FROM THE DIARY OF A FRONTIER DANCE HALL 6IRL! -TonH« At ti«B— H iCHRANl CHNX WILLS ■ '*,......Closeout at $109.50 8'x6'8" Reg. $284.60......... mClo*eouta|$159.60 Also Screens for Most All type Sliding Doors at Big Sawhgsl , ,X ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL-SLIDING WINDOWS MOOSIE WINDOWS ' ■SjSfijfi la. HIIOHT 34V.- Width l9»*. !> «r L IMP tss.71 10.40 11.10 liiso _ W« 111.70 S3l.es 33J.14 $34.74 $2177 6LOUVERS Now 10.40 if**®® W- Gomplete variety in window design... single or double slider, double vent or center vent. Picture windows and viewslidt. v Size 2’0”x3’0”, 3,0,,Jf3r0w. S'O'tySM”, SHWO"« 3’0”x4’0”, 4'0”x3’0”. 4’0”rt’4”. 4’0”x3’8”, 4»0”x4’0”, 5’0”x2'0”, WPttW 5'0”X3’4” 6'OW” Reg. 33.90 40.66 42.40 46.09 49.69 46.89 49.60 53.41 56.85 47.40 56.40 58.00 60.26 NOW 14.80 18.05 19.20 20.25 21.95 20.55 21.85 23.20 24.85 19.40 22.80 25.25 26.40 6«2fi ™ 5’0”x4’0”. 6'0”x2'0". j«0»x3’0l>. ,8W4». 6»o»x3,8w. 6’0”x4'0". 7,0”x2’0”. TWO". 7>0Mx3,8”. 7'0”x4,0”. 8’0”x2'0”. 8’0”X8’Q». 8’0”x3’8" . 9’0”x2’0”. 9’0"X3’0”. 9»0»»x3»8w . 9’0”x4’0”. -:.J0gf .$67.29 . 62.27 . 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 Now 31.25 21.80 26.65 2955 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 ,. W«, 14S4 7 21 .*4 3312 Ml 317* * LOUVERS Now .10.40 11.60 USO 11.10 1J.50 MW* Wn 23.95 27.97 30.72 32.21 24.2* 10 LOUVERS Now 12.SO 14.40 1410 1490 17.10 4»W" Wo. 21.5* U4S 2421 349S 40.53 inouvais Now 14.90 1 7.70 11.90 19.90 20.70 SOW* Woo 21.31 3111 0401 31.4* 39.90 13 LOUVERS Now 1490 17,90 1470 19.90 20.70 *3* Wo. 33,37 39 64 43.M 46.04 47.1* moUVIRS Now 17.90 20.60 22.10 23.90 24*0 76W* Wo. 42.01 49.07 53.49 34*1 59.33 lltOUVIRS Now 22.70 2490 27.10 27.10 29.70 '^““STO*' Wor- -4*,**—33J4...JIZa2....«2is. *3.29 21 LOUVERS Now 23.50 2490 27.10 31.90...JiTO OTHER 51X15 IN STOCK AT MMIIAR DISCOUNTS 7 ALUMII Combination DOORS $9995 - mmwm NOW ONLY OPEN' SUNDAY 10 to 2 FRL and MON. 8 to 8 OTHER DAYS 8 to 6 fe MODEL 40 AWNING WINDOWS IDEAL FOR PORCH, ENCLOSURES .ss. ivry p-fr p-or-j | MODEL 44 * -**—set* 1722-1 3122- I 4923-1 S-4J* i « \ SOH S3 i > \ 512 •* ( 9 i 9 \ ' 333 HEj . S3M5 Wei Now Wes New S 12 1722-1 . . . . 31,98 n .so 31224 . . 15.10; S 13 1732-2 . .. . 41.38 14.80 3132-2 . . 19.60 S 14 1742-3 . . . . 50.29 19.60 3142-3 . . 24.80! j (5 t t . . .. 1753-4 . . . . 59.41 24.40 3153-4 . . 29.65 $ 16 t e 1764-5 . . . . 68.50 28.00 3164-5 . . . . . 85.43 34.79 S3 H2..-....1. 22224 . . ... 35.02 13.80 4522-1 . . .. . 47.80 16.40 S3H3... 2232-2 ; . . . 3517 18.00 4532-2 . . ... 61.80 24.90 S3H4. 2242-2 . 22.20 4542-3 , . ... 75.79 31.60 $3 H511- 2253-4 ... .. . 65.06 26.55 4553-4 . . .. 90.58 36.49 S3 H6 2264-5 . . . . 76.38 31.20 4564-5 .. .. 105.59 41.88, ,.S 22 Wes 37.09 46.87 56.53 67.38 77.12 40.94 51.61 62.69 73.95 New 13.20 17.40 21.40 25.23 29.29 15.40 19.60 23.80 28.40 32.60 17.60 SM Wot New ,.58.56 22.20-.. 70.93 25.80 . 83.62 30.80 .96.89 35.40 .53.59 21.60 .68.53 25.01 .84.36 31.76 ,100.13 37.08 ,115.52 43.60 SAVE ON PLYWOOD PANELING 4xT V-Oreeve Silver Mink SR oa Pro-finished paneling, new only V14x8 AO FLr Plywood, Sanded ... .*... •.. i.. •ii •. $ S.1I % 4x8 AD Fir Plywood, Sanded. ............. 1.19 Vi 4x0 AD Fir Plywood, Sanded............•••••••••• 4.99 Ih 4x9 AD Fir Plywood, Sanded....... ....... I.SI V44x«ADFIrPlywood,Sand*d......................... 1.91, 4x1 Mahogany ‘V-Oroovod........... ............ 441 4x7Sslocfiiroh..'.......... f........................ 11.98 4x8 V-fl reeved Profinished Oak, Now ..a... • 8.91 VaAxS Columbian Teak, Prefinished...... .......... 9.08 */4 4x8 American Cherry, Prefinished. ... ■ •. • 12.11 Vs 4x8 Walnut, Prefinished............. . ........ 12.19 M4x8Plyseore................................. 2.M Vt 4x8 DO Plyscore 12Vi....................... 1.99 ‘A’ GRADE V-GROOVED PHILIPPINE , MICPD MAT THICK BLANKET INSOLATION tHEBN LUMBeo 4*1T SHEETS SEMI-THICK, FOIL 2 SIDES TWINSULATIOH >w» SCA95 VISIT BURMY’S HORSEMAN'S BAR Gold Bond SEMI-THIDK INSULATION $4400 SEMI* THICK OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 2 PRISON. Its! OTHER DAYS I to 8 PLASTER BOARD (Xl|^i«,ri in aiii in m if m Si.10" ^ 4x8xVa iiiiiiiiiiMiiiii^, $1,88 4X8x% it «•«• ii •■••II 1,111 $1.30 4xl2X,/« i •*'• ••. • i • 11 • 1111, $2.59 * 4x12x% ii 111 • 11.. • *»•••• .$2.35 ROOK LATH, ik-tl.ReH He. MCTAL UTH, txl die. 9M; ; •>>'. AMPrfM.ASMeie4.MM , S rf,-| Tmi?QO •rvrai "inn r iijpcw^F'' w- . Citizen league VIP on Nonpartisan Unit embassy would b# advised about the handling of the cagp - The Siberians—six men, 12 women and 14 children—pushed aside Soviet police guards Thursday morning and invaded the embassy. Thy tearfully told Ameri- Henry S. Booth, one founders and the first of the Oakland Citizens League has been named to lead a county-wide drive for passage of the proposed new state constitution *i Sooth, of 700 Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Hills, was elected chairman at an organisational meeting of the: newly formed Oakland County Now-partisan Committee for the New Constitution. can officials their were secuted for their religious beliefs and asked the Americans to help them get out of the Soviet Union The Americans patiently ex plained they were powerless to help The Siberians, from peasant families, refused to budge, so Soviet authorities were notified. Themeeting was attended by representatives of the League of Women Voters of Birmingham, P o n t i a c, Ferndale - Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak, Southfield and West Bloomfield Township! the Birmingham Parent-Teacher As sociation -Council; American As sociation of University Women; * the Birmingham Jaycees and the Oakland Citizens League. ; f - “The committee was formed to run an Information campaign to explain the neiv constitution!'’ Booth said, “and has no cormec tion with any political party," Others named as officers of the committee were F. Word Ourad-nik, 1701 Maryland St,, Birmingham, vice chairman; Virgil E LaMarre, 237 Tilbury Road, Bloomfield Township, publicity chairman; Mrs. Keith D, King, 6966 Holiday Drive, Bloomfield Township, publicity cocl?alrman w- ■ Sr * Also elected were Charles Mor-tensen, 214 Galtogly Road, Lake Angelus, treasurer; Richard H McManus, 16100 W. Eight-Mile Road, Southfield, ways and " means committee chairman; and Mrs. Edwin W. Deer, 645 Arling ton Road, Birmingham, ways and means committee cochairman. 14 New Lawyers to Be Admitted to Practice Here Fourteen Oakland County men who passed the 1962 State Bar examination were to be admit ted to the practice Of law today by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C, Ziem. • The four other county circuit Judges and the county’s two probate Judges were to be on hand for the swearing-in ceremonies at the County Courthouse. December Christmas: There was, but it did not arrive until late In tile evening. Traditionalists had to be content with ■ gray tinge during the day er look at a Christmas card depicting the sparkling white stuff. Waterford's Winter Activities DETROIT WV-Thougb acknowl edging they had received Christ mgs gifts from firms doing business with them, more than 30 Wayne County road commissioners yesterday refused to give the names of firms involved-The commissioners voted the were confidential em-records and would not be revealed to the public, even though die employes are paid with tax money. JL i % The committee acted On advice of counsel in suppressing the reports. By JOE MULLEN Waterford Township’s Community Activities, Inc., winter slate of activities will get started Monday evening with the resumption of judo classes. \ , -Other activities will also begin next week. By Jan.2t, the full winter program will he underway. ■ | VT - * ★ , ★ ! ; , Judo, the art of using , the weight of an opponent to hte disadvantage, has caught the fancy of Waterford youth. Instruction began last fall for some 30 boys, hot the class Is expected to expand during the Face Kidnap-Rape Trial The new lawyers are John F, Breitmeyer Jr. of Pleasant Ridge; James L. Elsman Jr. of Royal Oak; John D. Fairchild of Pleasant Ridge; Bruce W. , Franklin of Berkley; Ted M. Gans, of 23450 Geoffrey St., Oak Park; Gerald J. Klein of Fern-dale; Malcolm L. Levenson, of 24500 Custis St., Southfield. ★ it it Others are Robert E. McCollum, 384 Chesterfield St., Birmingham; Salem M. Nahhat of Royal Oak; Jacob E. Perica of Royal Oak; "R. T Davianager of the Big Valu Market At 59 S. Saginaw St. [ Bodnovlch was attempting to hold Jones for police investigation of attempted theft fromthe store when the incident occurred. The Atore, manager suffered a deep gash on his face. Howard I. Bond of Bloomfield Township. 1 / Long said the court would appoint an attorney for Styes. * The way was cleared for a trial here when State A tty. Gen. Frank Kelley dropped a Supreme Court appeal challenging the county’s Jurisdiction in holding a sanity hearing In the case after the two men were .arrested. The pair was found mentally fit to stand trial. 2 Firms to Give R44 Appraisals Moving ahead rapidly on plans to purchase and dear properties in the R44 urban renewal project, the City Commission has okayed two more appraisal contracts. . w. * ★ • ■ A contract calling for maximum payment of $1,800 has been approved for Donald H. Tread well of Treadwell Real Estate Co., Southgate. Treadwell will review all acquisition appraisals in pending R44 project condemnation cases. XU: Dix 8r Associates, Inc: of Grand Rapids, has contracted to handle appraisals on special equipment and unremovable fix tureifln R44 properties. * * ★ The Dix contract is for pay ment of $100 a day, not to exceed 40 duty*. Two other contracts for appraisals on u r b a a rehewal lands are slated for approval at next week’s City Commission meeting.-*' \ Bulgarian Pilot Cleared ROME UP)—Bulgarian Air Force pilot Miiusc Solakov, cleared of espionage c h a„r g q s stemming from an ill-fated flight to Italy, arrived in Rome today saying he hoped to return to Bulgaria as soon as possible. winter sessions." Judo expert Otto Chanko instructs both beginners and advanced grapplers la the skill. Garbed in oriental attire, the judo combatants begin their matches with the traditional bowing and scraping of the Asiatic judo performers. '•V' . * a Tito display of profuse polite-m ends abruptly, however, toe whistle blows combatants bite action.-Certainly hot a sport for the unhardy, judo involves repeated quick trips to the canvas for even the best of contestants. ;' The CAI baton-twirling instruction classes will get under Way Tuesday with both beginner and advanced instruction offetyd from .4:30 to 5:30 jun. Tuesday also will mark resump tion of the popular ladies exercise program. Women from all over the township will go through their paces from 7 to 9 p.m, BALLROOM DANCING Classes in ballroom dancing will start Jan,. 2L after a month’s recess due to the holidays. Instructions will be offered Monday evenings for fifth and sixth graders, teens and adults in separate hour-long sessions. Jan. 22 will herald resumption of both art classes and the fencing instruction program. Art classes Will be offered from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and fencing is slated from 8 to 10 p.m. ,jjr A it CAI director Robert Bauer reports continued high participation in the semimonthly Friday-night teen dances. Members are admitted to the dances free and nonmemltorsjiay p IbKEB fee at the door.- Also . attracting a packed house on a regular basis Is the Saturday children’s movie. • Comedies and westerns arc featured fere at the weekly sessions foe youngsters. Among other CAI activities are piano add guitar lessons slated to resume Jan. 12 and a course in making liber flowers. It’s for adults and will begin Jan. 24. ORGANIZATIONS MEET Two very active CAI sponsored organizations which meet regularly at the building on Wjlliams Lake Road, are the Lakeland Players/and the newly formed Lapidary Club for stone-cutting enthusiasts. Next special event'planned by CAI is a Jan. 19th square dance which will be free to members. Admittance for nonmembers will be $2.50 per couple. ★ ★ ★ Organized in 1944, the community center now boasts a membership of approximately 300. uicome from rentals of facill December waited until the last day of the month to show its true lllf<>’ / - , > ' /! And blue it was. It showed tip on noses and fingers of all who ventored outdoors on that, the coldest day of the season. mercury plummeted to •ne’itolow zero,on the day before New Year’s, $0 degrees under the temperature reading on the day that ushered in the last month of 1962. \ One year ago last month the temperaturedropped to-4wa.de--grees below zero. It was never as warm, however. Unfortunately, the unseUsonal balmy weather last month only lasted a couple of days. For the lasted a couple of days. For the next .week and a half temperatures moved slowly downward until’they hovered around zero. Ur:’ Ur ★ During the decline, however, it | (didn’t take a weatherman to tell slipping and sliding pedestrians and motorists that winter was already here. , • On Dec, I area residents saw the end of the ApriUn-Decenu her weather when 10 inchei of snow accumulated during the day and evening. It was the first major snow of the season, and motorists had to 5—liearn -to drive-aH over again tof keep pace with the seasonal hazard. PROMISING SIGN A week went by before there was another snowfall that could be measured. This time, the two inches that fell was a promising sign that there might be « White year before, snowfall eras almost In all, more than 14 inches of snow fell on Pontiac during December. During the 31 days the last negligible’'compared to month's less than one inch. r "y; ’*w W'; Even with all the snow In December, sunshine was the rule rather than the exception. Old Sol beamed 10 dhys. there whs only one day that it rained, the evening of Dec. 4..' On the same day, in the morning, there was fog, as there was again Dec, 10. • ‘ " Sol D. Lomerson chairman of the Oakland County heil&gJtold 8ince.HffiL. ties .to various organizations and a grant from the United Fund provide about $2,600 of the CAI’s required $30,000 operating budget Membership and lesson fees as well as donations provided the difference. Cavanagh in Hospital With Case of Pneumonia DETROIT MPT —Mayor Jerome p. Cavanagh, hospitalized earlier this week, has a “light case of bronchial pneumonia,’’, his office said today. Cavanagh is to remain in Providence Hospital for a week or 10 days. His office said doctors told him he needed a rest. Sol. D. Lomerson was named post of highway engineer, a job Road Commission Wednesday at the commission’s annual organizational^meeting. v i i itUf, Robert 0. Felt was elected vice chairman. Former Novi Township Supervisor Frazer W. Staman began a six-year term on the commission, filling a vacancy created by the July death nf Road Commission Chairman Hiland M. Thatcher. Ur Ur W Lomerson, a road commissioner since 1944 and chairman three times previously (1945, 1951 and 1957), has been acting chairman since Thatcher’s death. He takes over the chairman’s post just as a salary raise to $10,000 approved by the county board of supervisors goes into effect. The chairman previously received the same pay as toe other two commissioners-— $7,500. Staman resigned as Novi Township supervisor to be eligible for the road commissioner and was named by supervisors Nov. 7. REAPPOINTMENTS . Road commissioners reap-Ipointed Paul VanRoekpl to the The commission afro reappointed frwln Nichols as secretary-clerk, a position Nichols has held since 1959. A meeting of Jhe road com* ‘ mission with representatives''of the Union Lake Area Buliness Association has been scheduled for Jan. 16, Lomerson said. Union Lake businessmen have asked for lnf^n^n^ Union Lake Road from „ Commerce Lake Road to Cooley Lake Road will be closed during reconstruction planned for the coming summer. Closing of toe road dtfriug toe peak season would seriously curtail business and possibly force some of tlfrm out of business! association members assert.] t T :.......... Lomerson said engineering studies of the project havo been completed, providfaig a basis for discussion. Hie said road commissioners would cooperate with Union Lake and attempt to cause as little inconvenience as possible. However, he indicated thaj; guarantees to keep the road open all during the project may not be Van Du-sen Takes Oath Richard C. Jan Dusen, sf 32205 Bingham Road, Bingham Farms, was sworn in Wednesday as assistant attorney general to become Gov. George W. Romney's legal aide. Van Dusen, Romney’s legal adviser during his successful campaign, was given the oath of office by Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley. Officially he is a member of the Democratic attorney general's staff, but is. permanently assigned to the Republican governor’s office. t) } Van Dusen served In the - constitutional conventom in 1061 and 1962: wltii Romney. \ V- YEW-END CLEARANCE FINE FURNITURE REALISTIC VALUES TO OFF TERMS TO SUIT YOU 3 Open Wed., Thurs., Fri. ,on4 ------- —r^—-■ , ,Sat. 10 A.M!—*9 PM:i BLOOMFIELD NILLS4-2600 WOODWARD Ll 8-2200—FE 3-7933 Mon Tues. 'til 5 P.M* ■ ..■w m ' ■ ' ... v'-pilffwE Nmi. fl«u»r<- X,»kp Rokd ill / h ■■ %-:; ■-■-■;'• #Yp-;: $1$ •» • ’ ‘ • -IteS'»"'■ •. farmington township *■ biiM|jpii * new phy-steal education todllty at Oar-enceville Senior High School wart approved by the board of educattte at * apodal meeting with architect! last night. The MMMtary addition is the fourth uaitqt a planned expansion project developed in 1865 through the help of a cittaens Outside dimensions will be 138-by-i48feet. An additianal hoiler to handle this unit and future additions win be installed in the high school i building, the plans specify. , The board lias also made provisions to have piping installed that would service a swimming 1 pool at soma future date. J___^! OTHER ADDITIONS Prior to last night the board had approved final drawings and specifications for the other major additions , financed by the bond issue. These include nine new I classrooms and a library to < i be added at Botsford Elemen- , : tary School, two new classrooms and a multipurpose I room at Westbrook Elementary School and eight class- 1 | rooms at ClarenceviUe Junior | High. I Also included in the building program is a maintenance facil-1 lommittee, according to School jupt idouii k, To cost au|.estimated $406,-OM, it was provided for in a $1.5-miUkm bond issue passed by the school district electorate The new building will contain throe teaching stations, plas Parmer’s Week at Michigan State University/which is scheduled to run from Jan. 28 to FA- J. . ■ “Science Serves ’ Michigan, Agriculture” wM be thetheme of toe program as MSU wel- of the program as MSU welcomes state formers to th e East Laasfof campus where they will battr and see reports 'ot latest developments in modern footonl- V?. ; Dally schedules have been set up, with Jan. II being of particular Interest to dairymen. State broad associations will hold their a nn a a 1 meetings and special awards will be made at the dairy banquet that day. . ;V , Jan. » will ha “Sugar Beat Day." Outstanding sugar beet Woymi State U. Honort U. S. Judge, Publiihar DETROIT (AP) - Thurgood Marshall, judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals, and Pulitzer prizewinning editor and publisher Ralph McGill of the Atlantic Constitution were presented hon-orai}y degrees yesterday at Wayne State University commencement exercises. t if * • Both Marshall and McGill received honorary doctor laws will be recognized and bear ^NOHttidt control | Choice of 0 Birch •- 0 Walnut • Mapl* • Fruitwood • Mahogany, etc. ■ v ■■ * V ■: ’"ft; ' l\y-r " . ■ . - . • _ , ^ . . — mm Ml Wm k3L \ IMi ; i- ■ “ LINDA M. DICKERSON Mr. and Mrs. James Dicker* son, 5070 Cecelia Ann Avenue, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Marie to Air-num S.C. Melvin H.. Smith Jr., mm of Mr. and Mrs. Malvta H. Smith, of 6035 Waidoo Road, In-dependence Township. A June wedding is planned. ELLEN V. LUDWIG Former Oxford residents Rev. and Mrs. ’FriedLudwig of OidTown,Maine, announccthe engagement of their daughter Ellen Virginia to -John Von-druska, son of the John F. Vondruskas of San Diego, Calif. An August wedding is planned; Hart, DMloh., was advised yesterday that fodaral urban renewal grants and loans for Royal Oak Township have bam more than doubled. ’ „ Urban Renewal Commissioner William ft Slayton said ha has Upprobwl idg tncrwaes for the Oakland "Conner commn-1 - nlty’s project, first approved: July.», UN. ** ^ Royal Oak Township la me of the Detroit area’s most blighted communities. ' Y SKY,«'★ * dr The original federal grant has been Increased Own $1,361,078 to $3,816,598. y; W : * W The increases will permit expansion of the urban renewal ity to be built on the old Central project firm) 226 acres to 259 Elementary School property. The acres and speed up clearance of school itself is being renovated to house the administration # of dlspliCed flees. t“ .......... | Authorization was given last night for architects Dolgner, Rol-lason and Rokicki of «Oak Park I to draw Up final plans and sped-1 fications for the. physical education unit for resUbimssion to the | board in the near future.H MSU Confers Degrees Sixteen area students have received degrees from Michigan State University at commencement exercises for the fall quarter in East Lansing. ... w W W H. Jon Applegate, 580 Utah St., was awarded a B. A. in hotel, motel and club management; and Arthur G. Weeber Jr., 3340 Tien-ken Road, a B. A. In accounting. Both are from Rochester. WWW Romeo residents are John S. Water Service, Hearing Set Up Utica Asks Comment of Annexed Area UTICA -A public hearing here Jan. 15 will give residents in the area recently annexed from Shelby Township a chance % to -eoaanwnt on a proposed spe* - cial assessment district to provide them with water service. t * * Estimated cost of the proposed water system will be $3.87 per foot of frontage, according to City Attorney George Roberts. Property owners can check their Individual assessments for the proposed program at the City Hall, be said. No; opposition is expected to the creation of an assessment district, Roberts reasoned, as the taxpayers involved already-have approved a ballot proposal authorizing the city to issue \$200-006 in special assessment bonds far water mains. ★ . w ■ w Water was one of the main points of contention in the special election last May which led to the annexation of the 300-acre Shelby Township area. At that time Utica promised ' residents they would get Detroit water by next May. . W W W Mayor Fred H. Beck will preside at the bearing, which was called by the City Council and is ■at for 6 p.m. In the City Hall. Own Car Kills Driver DETROIT OR—John E. Crone, 35, of Redford Township was injured fatally yesterday in a two-car collision at a Redford Township InteroMtfon. Crone went through the windshield On. Impact and whs run over fay his own car iff Jt* petit. Ross, 51809 Mound, Road, who earned a bachelor of science degree in physical sciences with high honor, and George Simcina, 310 Fairgove St., awarded a master’s degree in school administration. From Ortonvllle, Gerald A. Boschma, 10 Church St., received a B. A. degree In accounting, and Jerome L. NUson, 10323 Ray Road a B.A. degree in marketing. Leslie A. Brown, 475 Coats Road, Oxford, was given a bachelor of arts degree in economics, and Dbvld M. Burke, 22462 Haynes St., Farmington, a B.A. degree in business administration. WWW Awarded a bachelor of arts degree in marketing with honor was John H. Campbell, 1730 Duck Lake Road, Highland. WWW Two from Milford were in the group of graduates. They were Norman Duffy, 13390 Lone Tree Road who earned a B. A. degree with honor in personnel administration, and James A. Roberts 204 W. Lafayette St., a B. S. degree in park management. * Biitfd E. Harting.’ jtlH'Tsrjo Court, Keego Harbor, received a' bachelor of science degree In community recreation,, and Gerald M. King, 3270 Edge-wood Drive, Union Lake, a B. A. in marketing. From Oak Park, Albert Kaufman, 24570 Oneida Blvd., was awarded a B. A. degree in communications, and Alvida Whitman, 23461 Geoffrey St., a B. S. degree in home economics education with hlgh honor. w w w Frederic L. Klein, 550 Woodland Drive, South Lyon, was the recipient of a bachelor of arts degree in television and radio. Mi. and Mrs. Donald fe. Wright. 6468 EHls Road. Indc- -pendence Township, announce the recent marriage of , their daughter Bette June to Larry W. Lawless. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, tod Mrs, James H. Lawless of Bmton, Mo. Married in a candlelight ceremony In the home of the bridegroom’s parents, the couple is living in Oxford. Michigan has the,second most complete series of vital records in the United Statos. dating back to 1067. Jv\. Dwelling Destroyed by Fire PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Fire yesterday leveled a two-story house under construction on Sheffield Road and damaged a neighboring home before firemen cduld bring the flames under control-' w w w Arriving -at about 3:30 p.m. firemen found the partially completed dwelling folding in flames They then Concentrated on put ting out the .blaze burning rugh the roof and wall of the M. Machowski home next door at 663 Sheffield Road. The flash fire started from tomes released by four makeshift “salamanders” in the garage of the new borne, according to Fire Chief Carl Schin-geek. He said that four 50-gallon drums were burning coke to speed drying of the fresh cement, when the unburned gas released by the coke caught fire. W W ..W *■ Schingeck estimated damage to the unfinished house at about $6, 000. It was scheduled to be a $16,900 home when completed. WWW Damage to the Machowski house was estimated at $1,500. The unfinished home was insured, Shingeck said. FREE FREE Built-in Oven ,qnd Range WITH EACH COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELED Priced From Par Month No Cash Down NO PAYMENTS Til MARCH 'A . BANK TERMS W TO 7 YEARS TO PAY H You Want to SAVE UP TO 25% on, Any Home I m prove-ment — Call ana Get Our Winter Prices. Call N BIG BEAR FE 3-7833 CONSTRUCTION-92 W. Huron Job's Daughters Will litstall Queen CLARKSTON.- Judy Ann Roberts will be installed as honored queen of Clsrksfon Bethel No. 25, International. Order of Job’s Daughters, at a 7; 30 p.m. ceremony tomorrow 'at* Clarkston Junior High School. w w ★ Retiring .honored queen, Lotir Stayt, will be the installing officer.' w w Other new officer* will be Senior Brlncess Vickie Fife, junior princess Pat Kath, guide Larie Walter and marshal Shdrry Sparkman. -y.,..,,.......; Spring Up With the CASH With a CHRISTMAS CLUB... Next Chfistmas me CASH for yoilt gift buying and have no bills in January. Enjoy a prepaid Christmas by joining one of our Clubs note— There*s a size for everyone. National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i ( PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1963 NINETEEN NCAA Convention ins on LOS ANGELES UK - The Na- AP Photofax KALINE SIGNS Righjfieldcr AI Kaline (right) shakes hands with Detroit Tigers’ general manager {amesCampbell after signnig his 1963 contract for a reported $52,000. tional Collegiate-Athletic Associa tion opens its 57th annual con vention today with the amateur sports dispute with the Amateur Athletic Union sure to occupy most of the attention. Strictly college matters, Which usually dominate this annual meeting of nearly 2,000 of the nation's college and university representatives, seem certaid to be relegated to the background. Kaline, Musial Put Names to :'63 Contracts Tiger Outfielder^ Given Increase to $52,000 Despite '62 Injuries By United Press International ‘ The Detroit Tigers and St Louis Cardinals haveshelled out players and con- 1122,000 for two play! aider it a “steal” because the men who will receive the money are AI Kaline and Stan Musial. Musial, amazingly fit and looking much younger than 42, signed his 22nd contract with the Cardinals for a reported $70,000, the same salary he made last year, And the 28-year.-old Kaline, who was given a raise by the Tigers, Signed his 11th contract with diem yesterday for an estimated $52,000. The Boston Red Sox also signed four of . their key players In pitcher Dick Radatz, of Berkley, shortstop Ed Bressoud, outfielder Lou Clinton and catcher Bob Tillman. Musial rather startled newsmen who Showed up at the Cardinals’ offices for his signing by revealing he had just come in from running a mile “Just for exercise” and that he might even decide to play again in 1964 if he hits .300 this year. Stan the Man batted .330 the ast season. Among other rec-•ds, he needs only thfee more ttra base hits to tie Babe uth’s record. Only four pounds over his usual eight of 180,-Musial said he lought he “can play 100 games isily” this year. NE MORE TIME And if his hitting stands up, } said “I would think of plays’’ .again the year. after . . this North Seniors Set for Baffle in South The main item is .whether agreement was reached, as part of a merger plan calling for a alition in track and field that would apply for international recognition to replace the XAU as the U.S. governing body in the sport after the Tokyo, games. . The NCAA-supported track and Reid federation says yes; the AA says ntL-flOd adduaevar.— PRESIDENT STEPS IN ' MOBILE, Ala. (AP)-With the elections of captains over, North and South squads of the Senior Bowl teams go through their final practice sessions today before Saturday’s game. ★ W W Both coaches—Weeb Ewbank of the South and Tom Landry of the North — are expressing pleasure Sith what they agree are the two pst evenly matched and talented, teams in Senior Bowl history. But neither is making predictions. Alt‘America Lee Roy Jordan of Alabama and Johnny Baker of Mississippi State Will captain the Southern squad while the North will be led by Ohio State’s.Gary Moeller and Detroit’s Jerry Gross CENTER OUT The Yankees’ Rod Schoyer Washington ctyiter, injured a leg and will nbt dress out for the 14th encounter of North and South. He was replaced with guard Dick Mrs. Smead Is Ninth in Sebring Tourney S E B RIN G, Fla. W» — Mrs. L W. Smead of Orchard Lake us in ninth ptyce after yesterday’s opening round of the annual Sebring 54-hole invitational amateur gold golf tournament for women. WWW She fired a 42-44—86 and trials the leaders by 12 strokes. Th# leaders: Barbara Fit ton, Hamilton. Ohio 37-37--74 Phyllis PreuKB, Pompano Beach. Fla. 36-38-74 Beryl Buck, Westport. Conn. 37-37 74 Mariro Bums, Greensboro, N.C 39-38 • 77 Cllunv Dyson. fttiKftrloaf. Pa. 30-38 77 Marcia Mactachlan, 81, Petersburg 40-42,* poitla, Thomas. Winter, Haven 42 42 84 Paulette tee., Coral Gables 43-42 85 * dean Sinead* Grohard L/ake, Mich .'”42*44- (aline was as happy over his itract as Musial was over his 'Considering the circum nces,” said the Dcleoit out fielder, “It’s the best I’ve ever had.” The circumstance Kaline undoubtedly referred to was the broken collarbone he suffered while making a diving catch to save a game at Yankee Stadium last May 26. He was out of action almost two months but he still batted .304 and hit 28 homers. “My arm feels as good as it ever did,” Kaljjte said. “In fact, it might be stronger because I worked harder this winter to get it in shape.” Kaline said that a couple of fingers on his right hand were numb even at the end of the season, “But on our trip to Japan the hand started coming around again.” Russian Roulette Set for Wrestling Card wrestlers will play Rus-roulette Saturday night i Pontiac Armory. , d Cortez, The Great, Me-, Skull Nurnburg, Kurt Stroheim, Tim Woodin, Parlsl, All Bey and Gino i will participate. The !ers will climb Into, the at 8:30, ' motor Paul Parks an-, ed that the weekly cards te on Saturdays for the nder of the. winter. ’ , ■ 86 Ellen Gerv. Key Blscnyne 46-41 - 87 Marge Bodenham. Lake Placid. Fla. 45-42, 87 Marv Gav Crum. Plant City, Fla. 43*44—87 Sandra Pont, Oakville, Out. 45-43 -88. Walton, 6-foot-3,230-pounder from Ohio State. One. slight injury plagues the Rebels. Quarterback Glynn Grit fing, passing ace of Mississippi is hobbled’ slightly by a toe injury However, Ewbank said he should be ready for plenty of action Saturday. WWW Today’s workouts were designed mainly to work out kinks and smooth out rough spots in the hurried-up drills. Neither coach is taking any .chances on* rough workouts which might produce any more injuries before game time. “Those boys are in good shape,” Said Ewbank, “but they’re tired They’ve been working real hard— but they are simply tired.” GROSS TO START Ewbank has chosen Gary Cuoz-zo of Virginia as his starting quarterback but said Griffing would see plenty of action. Landry prom, ised the starting quarterback post tion to Jerry Gross of Detroit adding that Pat McCarthy of Holy Cross 'would get ample playing time. w w, * w Ciozzo’s starting backfield mates are Johnny Sklopan of Southern Mississippi, Billy Gam-brell of South Carolina and Keith Kinderman of Florida State. The North backfield has Gross, Dave Hoppmannoi Iowa State, AI Snyder of Holy Cross and Dave Katterhenrich of Ohio State. w w, w Iri/l kunhe he 13 games of the past, Sqtnhern teams have won eight t& the Yankees’ five. A pear capacity crowd of about 40(000* is expected for the 2 p.m., EST, -kickoff.' The game is to be televised nationally (NBC) with a 100-mile area around Mobile blacked out. , The reason: The fierce tussle beftveeb the nation’s two powerful amateur athletic bodies that threatens to ruin the make-up of U.8.’ teams for international competition, including the Pan American games in Brazil this spring and the Olympics' in Tokyo next year. An apparent “truce” settlement of less than two months ago has been shattered in. a maze of confusion, charges and countercharges over'frhat was agreed upon. w w w. With the break between the groups again 4s wide as ever President Kennedy has stepped in, following up the lead of his brother, the attorney general, and has delegated Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur as mediator. PCH On Road for Important Two Waterford Fives in Action; Oakland A Has Full Slate West BlObrnffeH’s important basketball date at Bloomfield Hills highlight’s a‘rather slim area basketball schedule tonight, w w: w Pontiac- Central plays a key— for the Chiefs—Saginaw Valley • game at Midland. Pontiac Northern is Idle. Waterford Township High and Kettering are in action. The Skippers towel to Lapeer for a nonleague contest while Bettering is hosting Walled Lake. And although both sides have accepted the President’s appeal for arbitration before Gen. Mac* Arthur, the situation is not what it may seem at first glance. The AAU will arbitrate only with the NCAA. It has insisted it will not sit down with the year old U.S. Track and Field Federation, Which the AAU calls a “puppet” of the NCAA. The federation says it will arbitrate With the AAU. The NCAA which considers itself only a part of the federation structure says it will hot arbitrate individ uallywith the AAU. .★ w w It’s a case, once more, of seem ing agreement on both sides causing a total disagreement. Patterson to Pick Fight Scene Soon NEW tfORK (AP)—Floyd Patterson is expected to decide on the site for a proposed rematen with heavyweight champion Sonny Liston by the end of the week, Thursday. WWW Four cities are in-the running for the rematch said Bolan, president of Championship Sports Inc., and it’s up to dethroned champion Patterson to pick the site. “The decision is not ours to make,” Bolan said. “It’s up to Patterson. He probably will make up his mind by the end of the week—I’m sui-e he will.’! ’Bolan said four* cities, Miami Beach, Baltimore, Las Vegas and an unidentified site in the Midwest are under consideration. Shue Speaks fo 'Little Mon' Wants 3-Point Scoring for NBA BALTIMORE W-Gene Shue of the New York Knickerbockers, a nine-year veteran of the National Basketball Association, thinks it’s about time to rejuvenate the professional game. w ★ w Indicating he i§ at least partially in agreement with critics who say the game is dull, Shue blames tall players, excessive fouling and judgment calls by officials. “Big men arc killing the game,” Shue said before Thursday night’s game with the Syracuse Nationals. “We ought to take the game back outside, from under the basket.” der the basket, Shue advocates taking a cue from the defunct American Basketball League and award more than two points for shots from long distances. WWW HALFTIME HONORS Shue, who at 6-foot-2 is one of the smaller players in the league, scored 18 points as the Knicks held °ff a last quarter rally and defeated Syracuse 123-115. The former University of Maryland athlete was honored by hometown fans during halftime ceremonies and was presented with a silver serving set. ] , w w -w ne! To help unclutter the traffic un* The ABL awarded three points for field goals of 25 feet or longer. Shue Would go one step further, making it possible to score as many as four points. v “A team would never be out Of the game, and the fans could see the plays develop for the three and four-pointers,” he said. Shue also proposed several changes to help cut down on the number of fouls, which he called “the biggest difficulty” of the prq game. ★ ★ - ★ He suggested that players be ejected from the game after committing four fouls, rather than the six now allowed, and that, two tree throws be» awarded for all fouls. ; ’ “Then coaches couldn’t play those who foul all the time,” he said. /“Players hit up to 85 per cent of their foul shots in the league.” JUDGMENT CALLS The Knicks backcourt star also suggested the rule makers spell out personal fouls more clearly, cutting down on the number of judgment calls by officials. “We have to take thinking out of officiating,” he said, explaining that judgment calls during the fast, continuous action — rather than the officials themselves— resulted in the almost constant foul shooting. A total of 54 fouls were called Thursday night as the Knicks, last-place club in the Eastern Division r, upended the second-place Nats. New York, w^ich had its lead cut from 17 to four points during the last period, was paced by Johnny Green with 31 points. Hal Greer scored- 30 for the Nats. . ^ Tonight’s schedule shows 'Boston at Los Angeles, San Francisco at Cincinnati, an Herrin*., Fla.. outooliHed' Hobby Allen, 137 Jaokaonvm*. *. day night. All-winning Loyola, a whirlwind 100-point-a-gamc outfit went overHhe centyry mark for the seventh time in positing its 12th victory of the season, 103-58 over Marshall. Bradley opened its conference Schedule with a 72-58 upset of Tulsa. HURRICANES ROAR In other highlights—Miami of, Florida’s unbeaten Hurricanes won their ninth in a row, 67-59 over St. John’s of New York; West Virginia remained atop the Southern Conference, struggling past VMI86-74; and the Southwest Conference scramble opened with the defending co-champions, Texas Tech and Southern Methodist, having contrasting results. Tech won for the first time in nine starts this season, shading Texas Christian 69-66, while Arkansas nipped SMU 73-71. Loyola's fleet and deadly Ramblers pulled away from Marshall after a 15-15 tie at the 7-minute mark, making a rout of it. Ron Miller scored 24 for the Chi- cagoans, Vic Rouse added 18 and Jerry Harkness 17. W W W Led by Bill Kuskelika’s 18 points, Tulsa held a 33-28 halftime lead against Bradley ,but the Braves’ harassing man-to-man defense turfied the tide in the second half and cooked Kuskelika, who w4s held to one point after inter mjssion. Mack Herndon paced Bradley with 28 points. In another Mo Valley game, St Louis whipped North Texas- State 71-59 for the 100th victory of John Benington’s coaching career. LATE RALLY If Lapeer players can keep from fouling Waterford’s Bob Readier, the Panthers may post an upset. Readier has a knack of ^rawing about 15 foul shots a game and has been hitting over 75 per cent of his tries. Walled Lake appears to be coming on strong after picking up its first win in 23 games. Kettering has been slow getting under way. WWW St. John’s Redmen made a spirited comeback In the final 6 minutes against Miami, cutting their deficit from 17 pointa to five before the Hurricanes applied the stopper. Rick Barry, Miami’s foot-7 sophomore, was high with 26 points. West Virginia didn’t take the lead for good against VMI until the final 5tt minutes, than a scoring burst by Rod Thom helped the favored Mountaineers get things in hand. After 18 lead changes and three ties in the first half, West, Virginia shot ahead with 10 straight points at the out set of the second half. The deter mined Keydets never regained the lead but did draw even three more Troy goes to Avondale, Madison is at Lake Orion and Fitzgerald plays at Clawson in Oakland A encounters. St. Michael Js on the road tonight for a Northwest Catholic game. The Shamrocks travel to last place St. Agatha. Royal Oak St. Mary is at Farmington Our1 Lady in the other loop contest. Los Angeles Open Gets '63 Golf Trail Going Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)-The 1963 tournament campaign of golf got underway today with the usual star-studded * field—and a small army of unknowns — swinging away in the $50,000 Los Angeles Open. W W-' Traditionally the mid - winter kickoff of a new year for tiie professionals this 37th annual tournament winds up its 72-hole course Monday. WW W and his total for the four rounds was 268, a tournament record. Lloyd Mangrum held the old record of 272, set in 1956 at this same club. WWW Among the more fam°us Pros were U.S. Open champion Jack Nicklaus, Masters and British Open champion Arnold1 Palmer, the American * PGA champion, Gary Player of South Africa, and the young man who won the $9,000 top money a year ago, Phil Rodgers. The setting was the Rancho Park Golf Course in west Los Angeles, a 7,100-yard layout with par 36-35-71. LOOKS HARMLESS As a municipal course, Rancho Park appears harmless enough. And last year it was no problem for pudgy young Rqflgers, a prp-duct.of La Jolla, Calif., now playing out of Perdido Bay, Fla. Rodgers merely knocked nine strokes off par on the final round But for others Rancho has been misery. Palmer in seven attempts has finished no better than 10th. Thursday Palmer was the central figure at the dedication of a plaque at the par 5, 508-yard ninth Hole. It commemorated the agonizing 12 strokes he took in the first round in the 1961 tournament. SIMILAR FATE Palmer, a sportsman as well as a champion, good-naturedly accepted the tribute, which was conceived as a shot In* the arm for the innumerable weekend hackers who can suffer the same fate. Palmer was the world’s leading money winner in golf last year with $82,456.23 In officfal and unofficial PGA records. WWW Each of the top 23 mohey-win ners are entered, Including the first 10 — Palmer, Gene Llttler, Nicklaus, Bill Casper Jr., Bob Goalby, Player, Doug Sanders Dave Ragan, Bob Nichols, ttow Finstei;wald, Rodgers, Billy Maxwell, Bruce Crompton, George Bayer and Tony Lema. '■* The schedule would be on the Chiefs’ side. They play Saginaw only once, at home, and have already tangled with Arthur Hill, another team they play only once. NBA Attendance Improved; Only Detroit Down NEW YORK (AP)—Attendance is up 31 per cent at the midway y point ’# the National BaskefbaU Association season, and the main reason appears to be soaring attendance in Los Angelo* and Syracuse. NBA President Maurice Podo-loff announced Thursday the jump in league attendance, based on a comparison of figures *for a comparable number of games this season and last season. He did not mention any figures in his statement. WWW Podoloff indicated Los Angeles has grossed more so far this year than any other team in the 17-year history of the NBA for the same periods-He said Syracuse has shown an 80 per cent rise. Podoloff did not mention the other teams, but from another source it was learned New York, Boston and Chicago are up, St. Louis and Cincinnati about even and Detroit down. The Warriors, transplanted from Philadelphia, are in their first season in Satt-Francisco and no comparison figures are available. ★ ★ ★ MIA EASTERN DIVWION Won tool FotJehM Boutin • • ]» Til Hvracuil* ■ Js -K* Cincinnati ...., W JJ . JJI Mhm York - 1$ 26, .333 N6W yoikWK8TKRN DIVISION Annloa 2« ‘TXJ> »>*. Louis......24 16 .600 Ban Franclaco 19 M Detroit 14 J9 3»9 M 3’/a Cbloaao in n ..139 TlH'llSItAVS RESULT New York 133. Byraoua* H8 T0D3IT GAMES Bouton at Lo» Aim#)** San Franclaco at Cincinnati __ St. Loula va. Detroit at Now TTortl ChlctiKO at New York SATURDAY'S GAMES San Franeiaoo at China*® nan rTaiunaow a. Cincinnati va. Svraouta M Vltloa. NX Boaton at Loa Anaelea , Louia at Detroit . SUNDAY'S GAMES An«alea at Cincinnati Detroit at Now York, attornoos. i m rs^V m jM mt w. Mm twlwwt , » ® 'T'" ; y: F; THB jttTOlAC toia&jPn^ 4, 1M8 CollegeJtesuHs HiMsIM JTnVtkm 1 Uwplfc'iMSae' PftjES. dk; _.fiSuT MM' iCJW Ball SUM 77, DfrMUW 41, t „ H B fjl li 1 hi1 Midas muffler is guaranteed for as long as you own the ear on which it is installed. (Guarantee does not cover replacement service chargeJ YOU LL-SAVE TIME AND MONEY! OPTO DAILY 8:30 A.M. 435 Soldi Saginaw NO MONEY DOWN NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES 6 MONTHS TO PAY' MoiiMr ftra FrMor ’tn *[M r.M. Saturday *UI i F.M. fe Moio Bell Moves Info lead | of Cage Scoring Jo high Craig Bell’s 106-point for five games has carried him into the No. i spot in the Oakland County prep cage scoring rode. “ * *" Sr Last week’* leader, Gary Hays ward of Pontiac Northern,' was hell without a field foal against City rival Pontiac Central and fell into the third spot behind Bob Randier, Waterford eager Ortonviile respectively with 16.0 and 15.3 records. COUNTY AREA Belt TtortJrtUH ........' R«at The 306 Hep Cats, meanwhile, report a 2,509 team series by Team No. 1. In the Wednesday Nite Ladies Classic, Barbara Wernet had the high gnme, a 202 and Trade Fair bad the high team game, an 868. Chris Nicholas scored 223-561 in the St. George Goya circuit at 806 Bowl. At Airway Lanes, B-W Controller tops the field in the Thursday Nite Ladies loop by four games. Fourth place China City Reatau-; rant hhd the high team game last week, though, a 2,158. Wonderland Lanes reports its high league game last week was Ed Kirby’s 244 to tiro Hita V Mrs. League. Skip Morton bad 226—628 and'Mary Lm‘ Durfee converted the 6-7-10 apUL —-----------—— Olive McCarty rolled a 243—560 combinatioir-linlirimmiteEitrb* play.and Jean Wilkins .bowled 212. The Hi-Lo’s Ladies .recorded a 241—548 by Loretta Vickory. In the 850 House League, Len Papke bowled a 238 and- Jack Lange a 227. Flags Are Defeated ST. PAUL MP>—St. Paul scored three times in each of the first two periods to blast Port Huron 6-3 Thursday night in an International Hockey Leaguer game. Fnt — Thorough — Efficient Calibration for Accuracy SCOTT SPEIDOMITIR SERVICE ItSt EDISON STREET t Bloeh* oil Oretirl Lak, Jut V«l •» T.l.grsph K4. PI 8*4146 Cowboys Corral Prize 1 draft choice; au-America center- ■ linebacker Lee Roy^JortenefAtaH bama, to a National Football League contrast^ NOW, BUY PEACE-OF-MIND BY THE GALLON WITH HjjjjEH NG EJ B Enjoy the peace-of-mind of1 winter-long comfort with Marathon heating oil. It's specially refined,- screened and filtered for clttrt burning performance . « . extra ’ heating content. En|oy the peace-of-mind of prompt, reliable delivery it all timti. Enjoy the peace-Of-mind of the, insured Marathon Budget Plan With low monthly budget payments from now 'til June. If you're laid up for more than 14 days, Marathon pays your oil bills for the length $f your illness. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 430 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 5-6159 - PARKING IN REAR _ Rabaja Leads Dales HILLSDALE DETROIT EDISON / *|a ■ V vt loeauygrown product Iqr jBWwata and sold by (hem Id wholesale package lots. Quotations are tarnished - by the Detroit Bureau ofMarkets, a* of Produce mmr tSw ,j§H ' standard variety, bu. dlo-pok. 1 dt. Maw. dry. 80-lb. bag .. Parsley, root. dx. bobs. . . Parsnips. Vi bu........... Parsnips. Milo pok......... Potatoes. SO-lb. bag ...... Potatoes. 25-lb. bag ...... Radishes, black ■ ......... Kadi Mias. hothouse ....... Squash, acorn, bu. ........ HuaCk. Buttercup. bu. .. Squash, butternut, bu. ____ .Squash, delicious .. ....... Squash, ttuboard, bu. .... ’ Turnips, topped ...... GREEN* celery. Cabbage, dg. ...... ::.nS ... IN :::» ...MM* ... 2.00 :;:jj m .... IN 1.N ... 1.25 ... IN 125 ....as 2 00 ___1.61 ... 1.W 1.25 Ifart&ains-Against Resistance ► NEW YORK (AP) Vffct stock market’s New Year, rally pushed ahead against increasing resiS; tisnce early this afternoon. Trad* ing mis exceptionally heavy. The first-hour volume of 1.57+ million shares was the biggest in weeks. a. * ★ Brokers saW it as a continuation of yesterday’s buying wave, based mainly on the commitment of funds made available by 'tax-loss selling and prof it taking in recent weeks. The ticker tape ran six minutes, late when trading was at its heaviest. Big blocks in leading issues were traded at the start. Most gains were fractional, however, Bonds Open-Mixed, Some Off .'... 2.00 — f.N Poultry and Eggs poll luiiji: Eh pound at Detroit tor NO. 1 quality vo poultry: routers over I lbs, 24-20: braUon pod fryer* 3-4 lbs. whites 18-N; •Borred'Rock 10-20. Detroit boos DBTRorr.. dan. a iapi-im now par doaen at Detroit by fli reivers (Including U.S.): Whites—Orode A oxtra largo 4114-41: large 41*44; medium 35-2714; email 30.21. Browne—Orode a extra large 4114-4314 largo 3MMI; medium 22-25; email I! 28; chooho Ml. CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOOS CRICAQO. Jan. 4 (API—Chicago Mar canUlo Exchange—Bu tier Heady: whole sale - buying prloee unchanged: 03 score juT f l j»#%; » 55% .“dare 00 S *7%: N C MW.. , Eggs weak: wholeeale buying prlcee l to 3 lower: 70 per cent or better grodt A white* 15: mixed 35; medium* 34; oandordo 13; dtrUoo 27; chock* 35. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO, Jon. 4 (APl-5l0g* moderately active, butcher* end sows steady to otrong: owppers took 4,000; 1-1 100-220 lb butchers^ 11.75-17.00; cor hundred head ot11.N: mlxod 1-3 IN lb* 18.00-10 75 ; 230-350 lb* ll.M-ll 2-3 350-300 Ibl 15.00^50; 350-ilS Ibo 14 75-15.35: mixed 1-3 200-400 lb sows 13.75-14.75; 1-1 405-500. lb tows IK75-13.fl; t-3 800-535 Wo 12.15-1*78; boon 11.50-12.80. „ . ' - .... . Cattle 3,000; calvee non*; ooUvo, slaughter steers *8 to 80 hlghor, In-■ ■ — BM----------*0-------cowe and •tone** 78 hlghor on *to«lL oowe MN bull* etoody; load prime 1.100 »|*to«ra 2* 80: high choice.ond^ prim* UN-1.300 lbe 28 78-20.28; bulk choice 500-I.N0 Ibo 37 00-30 50; good 34.78-37.00; etondord *3.00-24.50: low load* low to Averog* choice heifer* *0.M-l7.»0;mj**rf iwd and choice N.N-35.N: good 24.00-25». utility and commetdil .cowe H.M-10.50. canner* and cutter* ll N-lt M. utility and eommoretel bull* U.OO-31.N. Sheep 500. moderately active. slaughter limb* and ewe* steady; choice «ind prim* *0-108 lb nottv* wooled slaughter tombs 20.50-21 00; good and choice *0-10* lb* ‘ ' I 18,00-lTM Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The cash portion of the Troooury compared with corresponding date a year ago Balonc* . ■ ........- o*iu fiscal year DecT 30, ION. I 7,033.710.0*2.35 My 1 7?T.".... 4M30.043,483.71 withdrawals fiscal year N,417,070,1*5Jj ToUl debt ...........> *?l-2S-2S*2fS2 Gold assets ........... Dec, N, INI 5 I.5N.5N.7N.M Balance .............. Deposits fiscal year July 1 .......... .... 45,113.304,303.00 Withdrawals fiscal year S,»7,55l,*l*.»l Tojal debt .............. Toil Odl< id asset# 1,300.023 *1 'include* 5171,531.11140 d*bt not subject to statutory limit. BOND AVERAGES Compile* oy Tkt Aaseeteted.Prese^ NEW VORK (fl-Band prices opened mixed today. •' ★ ★ . ★ Over-the-counter dealers ih U.S. government securities quoted long maturities off 6/32 and intermediates down 2/32 to 6/32 in a reversal of the upward move- ment of recent sessions. The market was quiet, however. Rails continued higher in corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Utilities were a . shade better while industrials' held irregular. ^4 Both * corporates and governments are close to 1962-63 highs. and as the session wore on many bluechipscanreled their gains, sonii taking alight losses aa' caution set in. ■',»•£* "'■■■ Most of the . imporUmt stock ing; As dealings eontinueS^motors erased their gains, steels kept a bdre edge (o the upside, while chemicals, tobaccos, anddnigs were irregularly higher. PROFIT TAKING Brokers, ascribed the aetion to preweekend profit taking by trad ers. - ■ ‘‘A lot of people are trying to out-guess this market,’-’ said one analyst of FermiPlant Nuclear Operation Bic Still Before AEC Chrysler, after backing away tosh ®tomic safety and licens * . . ... . 0 . . Jwvrw luiRttel |M Donrv from an early gam, nudged ahead fractionally. Gains approaching a point were held by Chesapeake Si Ohio, Johns-Manville, Union Carbide, and Westinghouse Electric S ■;£ v -• / ; . . / « . The New York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON W —' Walter J McCarthy, assistant td the general manager of Power Reactor Oeyekpmuit Co. (PHDC), said today the company’s Enrico Fermi power reactor located 30 miles sodlliwest of Detroit will fj beable to operate safely at its de- •nuirsday means signed power level of 200 megawatts. y * ★ dr ♦ McCarthy testified hefore the Atomic Energy Commission’s 3- ing board ih support of PRDC application for a provisional op-' Crating license for the 695-million reactor constructed gear Monroe. Mich. York Stock Exchange with noon prloas —A— Sale* Net Abbott L 2.20 ABC Vend 90b ACT Hid 2.N Admiral Air Bedue 2.80 Aloo prod .40 Allas Co Alios Lud 2 Alls* Pw I N Allied Ch l.N. 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It 314b 3745 3345+ % IN 31 11% N%+ % 1 33% 33% §%+ % 28 13% 31% N%... 8 N% M4b H44+ % II 43% 41% N45+ % 1 1% 9% •%+ % » 00% N% N44— % 27* 10% 1844 1044— % 4 11% 1544 lf%+ 44 0 13% 13% 1244 + .% 4 11% U 0 10% 10 234 30% 30% II 28% 28% 3V% ft: & Net Chaos* Mots WT . Prev. Day Week Ato Month As* Year As* 1902-63 HtSh _ „ 10 10 EoEo IoS. CUlt. r*a- L.Ed. Coltoh Mnt Comb It Lk 40a Camp Soup 2.20 Can Dry 1 Cdn Pac 1 90 Carrier l.N 4% 445 444+ % 11% 1344 1344- % N N44 0545+1 3*44 31% 33 — % 33% 33% 3344- % 20% 28% IM4 + 1% 79.0 IN* •M 99.7 fjj Carter Pd t Coo*. 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Royal MoR. , . . i »%*%*% Schenley 15 44% 4444 4444+ HlKSfS”* *-'9* 47 11% 18% 1|%— %'!??!!,“,„ 18 33% 94( 33%+ % 28 4844 N 4* > % .14 22% 81% 31%+ % __ 41- N 31% 9%- % Gulf MO Ut 1.13 13 M 3844 38% —H— Nelllbur 2 40 12 83 52% 82% BommaPap 120b 1 31 31 31 flaves Ind ,49e *13 21% 21 21 + % 12 4245 41% 41%— % 4 48% 40 40 ... 1* lev, 10 10 + % 3 44% 44% 44% 11 38 38% 38%+ 45 13 47% 47% 47%— % 2 119 114% 114%+ % 12 11% 11% 11% 4 8% 7% 774— % —I— 23 424. ■ I 4 6* 87% *7%+ 44 11 38 3844 38%+ % 13 24%' 2414 24% .. 81 289% 396% 198% +1% 15 91 80% 90%+ 44 12 41% 41% 41%+ % 16 63% 63 N ... 14 11% li 18 - % 19 37% 37% 37%... 17 44% 41% 4374+ % Ckt Brk .I80 19 14% 14% 1445+ % Horc Pdr ,40e 8 arts 1.20 off Elect Hcmestk 160 Eoekor Ch lb BoueePIn 140 SoustLAP 180 owe Snd log HuppCp .331 fUCent 3 InxRtnd 3a Inland Ml M tnlerlak Ir IN Ini Bui Mob I Ini Bare 2.N Ini Minor l.N hit Nick 2a Pack 1 B Paper t Mb torTel A Tel 1 Friday's 1*1 Dividend* Dfrtortd Pr- Mk. el I Anderson Clay Jentsen toe Janlr.cn pf rey- Bale rled Becerd able REUHAk 1*19 2-25 DOW-JONE8 NOON AVERAOEB BONDS 10 Higher gride relit + 10 Second node rolls + 1# Public ViUlttes * 89 52 + 0.07 10 Industrlnl* . 83*2 American Stock Exch N*W YORK, Jsn Stocks: Cel El Tw ... 2111 Cohu Elec . - , 4 Cons Mine 21'« jreole Pet .. 36 • » Ply Titer - ford Can Oen Devei Hell temp Imp Chem imp Ollv Ins N Adi 4 • 20 U r * ♦ 13*a IfV* IlkV/ V* 14* 74 75% 75% + 19 44V, 4345 437.- 4 57% 80% 1044 + I 31% 31% 31% + 3 65% 85% 08% + % 18 M *5% 17%+ 2% 9 44% 44% 44%+ % t 24% 2t% 24%+ % 36 944 9% 9% ... 19 44(4 43% 437b— Vs 12 27% *7 27%+ % 7 23% 2.1% 2344— % 14 48% 44% 45 + % I* 2(1 25% 3845—'% 14 44% 44V, 44% + % 17 83% 83% 83% 4 V. 4 31% 30V* 30’5— % 5774 87*4 87 John* Mon 3 Jon Logon to Jodos A L 3.80 Joy Mff 1 kaiser A! .90 Bay* Roth ,40s Kellogg 1.30S Kennecott 3* Korn C Ld 2.40 Kerr McGee 1 Klmb Clk l.Nb Koppers 2 Korvelte Kresge. 88 1 90e Kress. SR 40e Kroger 1.10 LOP Otoe* 3. Lib McNAL .801 -Igg ft My 5 .lonol Litton Ind 1.97t Lock Aire 1.30 Loew't That Long S Cam I Long Itl Lt 1.60 Lorllltrd 2 40 Louis OAE 00 Lowensleln Lukent 811 130a 11 44% 43% 43% 9 10% If% 10% + % *9 is 43% 49V.- % If 31% 31 31 -K— 7 3f% ?f% 30 30 17% 17% 17 3 86% 80% ft 38 mi 8 » n '7445 10 M% 18% 28 58% 15% 4 40 39% 79 3075 30% M 78 . 38% 88% 3975—;% 30% + % 33% 33% 17% 17% 17%+-% 24% 34% 14%— % 30 S3 14 2344 14 10%- 4 43 424 43. . 1*1 < 12 2415 24V. 24% + 15 4974 45% 43% + 13 6174 611. 61(4 + -M- Coni Ink 2.20b jConl Mol .40 Coni Oil 1 60a Copper fin* Corn Pd I 40 ............■ . CrompKnowl 1 20 2 24S 24’o 24' Iket Mamie\ on Vacation Crn Zell 1.60 ( rue Stl .60 Cudahy Pk CurtU Pub Curllta wr 1 Dan Rlv 80 Dayoo Dacca Rec 1.20 Deere 2 20a Del A Hud 1 25e Den A ROW 1 Del Edit 2.40 Del Sll Cp OOe Diape v. 40b it>Ii seae 1.80 204a 1 49>d 19 17% -D— 20% 20% < 49% 494« -f 17H 17% 6% 6% 4 Mack Trk l so 19 m' Madikwr m TRJe 29 23* • Mad 8 Oar 1 1% Magma Cop «2 Bit 1 6434 Magnavox .70 4 37% Marath OU 1 60e 16 49 Marine Mid la 16 28% marlin Rk 1 40 3 29% Marquardt ,29g 18 13% Martin M 1 34 22% May D Sir 2 20 4 94% McDon Air lb 8 87% Mead Cp 1 70 4 39 Merck 1.80a 20 79% Merr ChAs 19 12% MOM 2 22 32% Miner A Ch .70 It 19% Mpla Hon 2 19 89«» Minn MAM 80 19 96% Mo PacA 2 40 114 90% Mohaaco 40e 4 9% Monaan Ch 120b 11 49% 49A» 49% . Mont D Ut 1 40 4 39% 39% 39% f '• Mont Ward 1 13 33% 93% 33%-- >» Motec Ind 89t 12 17% 17% 17% 1 Motorola 1 II 65V4 64* a 64% 1 Z\ -N_ " Nol Blsc I SO 4 4414 437. 43% . , Nsl Can 711 . 3 1275 12 1274 + • N Cash Reg 120 It 82 81% 81V,- 14% 18%.. 17% 17%— 37% 27% . 82 52 . 12% 12%.. *7% *7%— 6% 5%.. 00(5 68% + 52% 8445— 23% 23Ve . 1* 19 .. 92 52 V4 i 44*4 - 44444- 32% 33 + 94b »%( 421 e 42*4— •3* " 34%+. "tr% 23% r 64*4 64*4—1 37 Mi 37'/* f 44% 4415- 28 28 2ft 25'i 4-' 13% 13% + 22% 22%- 83% 13%— 87% 874* 38 V* 39 79 79 + 12'/4 12V* 32'a 32 V- 19% 19a * ♦ 88 S 8H*1i 1 55*i ftS^i , iKI 80 Ole 9**~ M Jo* LfM » 7 28H 9 26Va + % ML Son P 1 10 1974 199 1975+ V. M Rtf Pip 1.40b II 2775 277b 2775+ V. S*n D tower .834 N 10% 1075 1075 6 19% 187b 1*75+ % 13 43 4375 4375 10 07b 07b *75+ 75 IC9 42f 33 UV5 13 IS + Ve Scott Pop N 42 975 31*5 1175- 75 Scab AL RR IN 9 3415 8475 3475..... Seers Roeb 1.40a 31 7175 78% 78V..... Sorvol 1 * 315 J75 375- 75 Shell OU 1.10b 1* 3775 3775 3775— V. Shell Tran ,78e 13 3375 3175 3375+ % Sinclair 3 N 3*75 3*15 30V. .. EmMi AO 1 4 34% 34V. 3475+ Vej Smith KF 1.20a I 64% *475 *475 + 75 Socoay I* 27 975 0375 59%......... to,Am OAP .30* to 175 875 3%..... Cal Ed N 9 1115 3175 31%- >5 ..... jj 8375 S3 + V.1 31 4375 43% 43%+ ~ 310 30 . 2975 2975— . 41 8875 5779 5775+ % 80 1474 1475 1475 . 34 26% 3*74 3*75 + 14 1775 3775 37'/.- 11 N 43 6875+ . 30 3075 MR Nl+ % , ■ I______ 29 6375 *3 II J-7 Sid Oil Ind 1.80b tt 4*75 4775 4775 + 7 Std OU NJ 3.80* 130 89% 89V. 89Ve Std OU Ok IN 2 5374 5375 8374+ 7 Stand Pks -ft IH U 18+7 Stan War IN 14 13% 3315 3375— 7 Slauff Ch 1.30 » 5 3874 3874- V Start Drug IN 37 7174 mi 7» + V. Stevens. JP 1 Nb 14 31 30% 30%- V. SO Cal Ed .M Southn Co l.N Sou N OS* 2 Sou Pac IN Sou Ry 3.10 Sperry Rd .781 Splcsel IN Square D 1* Std Rrand 2 Sid KaUe .60t Std OU Cal .3b The projected test program which PRDC, composed of 21 corporations, seeks to institute would involve only one mega watt of power. " * McCarthy, in prepared testimony, said the projected low power nuclear test program would • provide further confirma (top of the safety of the reactor The hearing, in spite of an unexpected withdrawal yesterday from this phase of the proceedings by three unions, is expected to continue through thevfirst part of next week. , Studebaker Sunray l.N Swift 1.80 Tenn Oo* IF Texaco 1.10* Tex O Prod N <75 30 27 24 41 -T— 90 1*75 10 40 41V. 01 11 4375 43 075 *75 3*14 4074 4075- % Tex O Sul .51* 70 1475 1415 14% Tex to* .0*0 IN N75 0875 N Tex P CAO 1.20 12 49V, 49 + % Tog P Ld Toxton 1.25 Ttdewal OU Tlmk RB l.N Tran W Air Traneamor . Trensltron Trl Cont 1.88a Twont Con .881 Nb 19% 19 V, 19%+ % 70 3w 31% 3274— % 24 23% 22% 22% 4 5475 S474 84V. + % 2 ato u n + y. 8 48% 48 48 8 774 7% 775- % 33* 44% 44 44 + % 3 3175 21% 31%+ V5 Underwit Un Carbide 3.60 On Elec 1.03 (to OU Col 3a On Pac i.Na Unit AlrLIn .Mb Unit Atro i United Cp .33* Unit Prult 60a Un Oae Cp I N Unit MAM la US Borax 10a US Freight 1.20s 3 3175 -u4 10 11(5 II 1874 + 13% 13't— 75 75 N Y % % Net Dairy 2 20 Nat Dlsitlf 1 20 Not Oen Net Oyos 2b Nat Lead 3.28e Net Steel ).«0 New Eng VI 1.12 NY CentroT M ASL 2 vJN\ NHAHert Nto MPW 2 NorfAW 3* No Am Av 2 Nor N O** 160 ! ( HARRISBURG, Pa. (fl - Former Preaident Dwight D. Eisen-;g“£* ^ hower and his wife, Mamie, de-jg^" ^ * parted by train today for an ex-;du pjmt, M°r tended, four-month winter vaca-joy Siam Am tton in Palm Springs, Calif. j . . The Blaeniiowers are making oaf i n the journey in a special car pro- ,*»"• vided by the president of the Santa Fe Railroad. The former president said he planned to spend his tiipe “golf-,ing and working.” lodgt Calendar Regular CorfUnunication, Pontiac Lodge Number 21, FAAM, Friday, January 4, 7:30 pm George T. Pappas, W. M.-Adv. BBondftl EIAMUS 7(1 " |m«rVI oo EinrrRod .I0r EndJohn Erls Lack Evsrsharp 1.20 3 1375 4 18% Hi 14 45% 48V, 48% 4 53% 8275 837f. 14 22 2175 21% 8 20% 20 20 - BB 4 M% *3% *374+ %!Nor N G*» 1 74 1174 W% 1115- JkiHwr faa l»i 4 3074 30% »%+ 75 Nor Sla Pw Ml . 2 4374 4375 4375- 75 Northrop j 1 23% 23% 1374+ 75 Nwsl Atrlln 80 n 3075 2« 2* + % I Norwich Ph la 17 *7% 0775 87V. + % 13 23 33% 1375 + 75 4 238 3774.237%- 4 3175 31% 31 %— 44 15% 1575 18(4 + -E— 3 3*74 2074 2075 + 75 5 4*1. 40 48 — % * 110 198% 10*74—1 2775 27 % 27%+ 75 17 « 4 30 4 10% 147_ 374 3 74 2875 2874 28% 38%+ V* 10(4 10%— 75 1475 1475. reit*l<5gm .30r FimstoPl 60 FeddCoip 1 FerroCp MW Fireslone lb. nt Chon 16ii Fllntkbtf 60 FlnRw 104 FIaPAL I 20 Food Fair 90 PMC CD .80 Por* Mol 1 N For, D*lr 10g Prscpt Sul MO 19H 16(4 47*4 7%~ 18% + —F- 20 48% 4 7*. 4 19", 2 16% 3 37% „.. . 14 36*5 3475 3474- 18 33% 33% 33% ( 2 18% 16% 18% ♦ 44 Vi Olln Mat. -OUi Sltv l.N Outb lllfr -M Owen* iii Ol 2.N Oxford Pap 2.30 il% 14 M *8% M% * 25% 28 28 + 43 8% IV. 8% . 10 41V, 41 41V.+ * 7175 71% 71%... 1 37% 37% 37%+ % 4 28% 38% 31%+ % 1* 1875 1* 1*75+ 75 4 43% 43 43 - V, 2 175 1% 1(5+ 75 18 47 40% 40%— V. I no 240—MS—tt— 14 84 N% *375— 7b 8 44% 44(5 44%+ % 9 40(4 40 40 l'iiTi 38% 3875+ % 5 23% 11% »%+- % 4 31% 31% M% ' 4 44% 44% 44% ' 1 47% 47% 47%+ % 5 33% 33 11 HR M I 8 1474 14% 14%+ (5 74% 73% 7474 + 1 32% 32% 82(5+ % Poe OftKI 1 Pac TAT IN Packaging .0 Pan AW Air .80 Paruh Plot 2 Parka Da 1 Peab Coal .86 Pa RR .IS* Paps! Cola I N Filter .80* Phslpi D 3 Phil El 1.20 klpmiARd* lb 5| Philip Mor 3 60 Phtll P«t i oo Pitney Bow 60 Pit Plats 2Nb Pit Stssl 7 33 3275 3274+ % 32% 32% 394+ 75 1 1674 16% 1«%+ 75 13 22% 2175 2175- % 2 30% 3015 M%— % 4 18 147, 44%+ 75 2 47% 47y, 47%+ V. 26 497, 49 4* — ft 8 367, M>4 557,- V, ' 6 30>', 20% 2018— 4 30% 377', 37*4. 4 76 737. 78%+- 5 49% 491, ill,’. 3 41%' 41% 4114+ 3 53% 83 S3%— 97 4 69'W 89 86 + 22% + % polerold. .20 67 147% 145V, !48Ve- -XV* 27 Ms 42 V* % Prool ft 0 I N 142 72^8 72 72% + 4 39 1m 38%- % pub av MO M t 69:,« *0 0* - H n 46’4 /m 40%’; Publlok- ttMl 33| 1 6 V* 9(5 8(5 9 8% •%.. Pullman 1 N 2 Pure Oil 1.60 4 25 V* 23' 28% 1/4 4 24 23% »%- Ve 381* 8715 87% + V* I 1S7, 14 16475 10474 10475. ■ 4 4(75 48% 4*%- % 31 *4% *4% 84%+ 75 . 28 34% 33% 33%— % 0 3275 32 32 + % 8 82% 52% S2%+ % 4 1% 1% 1%......... 4 23 22% 1175+ % 2 36(5 36V. »%— V. 3 11%. li% 18% + % 7 28 28% 26 + % 8 31% 39V. 3174— % US Ovosum 2.60a 22 77 78% 77 + IV, US Indust 20 14% 14% 14% . US L1t)«s 2b 2 40 39% 3919— % US Plvwd 2 US- Rub- 2.20 US Smelt Mg US 8teel 2.78c Un Wbalsn .41 UMV MktCll 3 Unlv Oil Pd .6 Upjohn .88 18 38 34% 34%— % —V— Von Al Stl 1 40 1 20% 29*9 29%+ % Van ad Cp 12 13% 1319 13%+ V, Vartan As 28 34% 3475 34%+ 75 Va Caro Ch l 41% 41% 41%+ 75 Va El ft Pw l.N 14 01% 61% 81%+ % —W— Walworth' 2 6% 8*5 8(9+ % warn B Pic M 19 14% 14% 1475 + % Warn Lsm 60 34 341, 3475 24%— V, Wn Bancorp 1 14 33‘ 32*8 32*. Wn Md 1 26 21 201, 2Q%- Wn Un Tel l.N 24 26% 2774 28 Wctg A Bk l.N 12 28% 28% 25% + West* El 1.20 148 33V, 3)1, 33% + Whirl Cp l.N 12 38% 30(9 36(4- While Mol 2 17 44 43% 44 + Wtleon A Co 1 60 13 38% 38 38V. + 44 43^ia 43 Va 4 V* 42% 41 V« 4H*4 H 57'5 55 56 * 2 N% 4ft v* 46'/* f r4 8% 18%’ 15 tlv N 39'* 39V«— ,V* Negotiators Firm in Stalled Strike of U. S. Shipping NEW YORK (AP)—Negotiators on both sides are reported standing firm in their positions .in the dock strike on the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. Alexander P. Chopin, chairman of the New York Shipping Asso ciation, said “I can’t see ihy rea son for optimism at this time.’ Thomas Gleason, executive vice president of the AFL-CIO International Longshoremen’s Association said the union will maintain its wage demands “until doomsday.” Sr ★ ★ The statements were made Thursday as negotiations were recessed to today, the 13th day of the strike of 60,000 dock workers which has crippled shipping in ports from Maine to Texas. Demand for Grain Is Eased Slightly CHICAGO (fl — The demand for grain futures eased slightly today on most contracts as demand slackened a little and offerings became a bit more liberal on the board of , trade. -Setbacks were mostly in small fractions; but rye was down about a cent at extreme during the first several minutes of fairly active mixed trade. Brokers said there was no significant pressure anywhere and that transactions mainly were toward shifting of speculative positions. , Grain Prices By SAtt DAWSON AP Business ’Nows Analyst : NEW YORK—Lika the Unjted States, Britain is worried aoout the slow growth of bar economy as measured in terms of employ ment and as compared with the spectacular rise in the Continent til European: nations. So now Britain is trying easier money It has- brought its-official bank nding....r a t e down to 4 per cent, as against aportwar hlghof 7 per cent in mid 1961. . i . H The latest cut that British banks can borrow from the Bank of England DAWSON at a tower rate. They thus can get more money-to lend, to industry if it wishes to expand its activities or to consumers who want to purchase goods at lower Interest charges. U.S.RATE . ed States, Cawda ^ national Monetary ftlhd, Londqn now feels free to try spur a sluggish ecwiemy by making money easier. One possible effoct ln the United States will be tt«l it will he just thet less etr tractive for investort with idle dollars to take them to Londmi in search ^ higher, returns then obtainable here. Any curb tm such outflow would help the American balance of payments situation. NEEDSFASTERGROWTH Britain’s worry about its domestic economy is that in 1962 it rose by only 2 per cent in terms of constant prices. Britain needs j faster growth rate then that if It is to keep up With European nations jn the Common iqAt It wants to Join. Easier money Is one means of encouraging additional output of goods and servtoes.'.'The rise last year.to . Germany was t.8 per. cent,, to Italy I per cent, and to France 6 per cent. (Ilia United States, too, is seek-increase its growth rate. much of the debate to Ife upcoming «AMilm> nf Cnwgiisk involve various schemes of doing this-tax cutting, government spending, easier money, and Various proposals for cutting the totol_of unemployment.—--: The U.S. discount rate is 3 per cent-meaning that money is still cheaper here than in Britain. Hie United Kingdom also Is using another punip-primlng tech nique that the American ^Ministration is advocating. The United States Is debating cutting Income taxes. The London government, which puts heavier emphasis on tolls taxes, has cut this levy on a number of consumer items such as cars, television sets, radios, cosmetics. Until -recently those taxes had been kept high to discourage consumer purchasing While toe British government was fighting to strengthen the’ pound sterling ini world money markets. At the moment thevpound looks much healthier—as does the dol lar—end both nations now feel they can stimulate domestic busi ness without danger of another run on their gold and dollar, or gold and pound reserves. The Macmillan government also is hard pressed at the moment and Its opposition will charge that the rate cut is primarily a move to win back favor with the electorate. HOLD STEADY The American gold reserves have held steady for quite a spell and the price of gold in London now below the U.S. Treasury’s selling price. This bolsters confidence in the dollar at the moment, even though this country still running a deficit in its balance of payments with other lands. Britain has reported its gold and hard currency reserves are a bit below a year ago. But this is By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “A friend has suggested (hat f bay General Motors |S preferred stock now selling around 115.1 am 40 years old, married, anil earn enongh to he able to save regularly. I have two good savfaigs accounts and would like now to Invest to something feat would pay me mere. • heuId I'follow my friend’s advice?’* J.H. A) In my opinion, preferred stocks are seldom good buys, unless convertible into common. TC£y toWrTWlt&er the security of a bond nor the appreciation potential of a common stock. In the case of General Motors $5 pre ferred, the call price of 120 places a definite limit on the upside potential. Since you are interested in income you might consider-Norfolk & Western com' mon, which currently sells to yield about 6 per cent. This well run rail has the lowest operating ratio of any of the major carriers and has shown rising earnings for many years. ★ dr. * Q) “I have noticed that some savings and loan associations are paying 4 per cent. Do yon recommend savings and loan associations over stocks?” S. F. A) I can’t give you a flat answer to this questton, since the choice of investment in these two areas depends entirely on what your alms are. I believe savings and loan associations are secure repositories for your funds, but they can’t give you the growth which you expect from a well selected stock list. If you had put $40,000 into a savings and loan account ten years ago, you would still have (40,000 plus accrued interest today. If you had at that time put (20,000 into the this should be invested in stocks with a good degree of todicaled growth, ' uj/f I'.; $ P Mr. Spear cannot aniwer all mail port?maUy but wUl ansWer all questions possible In his column.- (Copyright 1962) * Ford Unveils Its Sporty Line more than accounted for by its rf account mA ^ remaining $20,- cent payment of debts to the Unit- os Winn Dtx Woolwth 2.50 WorthlnR 2r 14 27’/ 27 SB 26 27 H —Y— 27% 277 65* 65‘l Yele ft Tow lb 18 34% 24% 24%- Yngst ShftT 8 28 (7*, 86% 861,- Z— Zenith R la f 56 5874 55% 38% ( Sale* figures 5r* unofflolal. Jtqtq* of dlvldondi In th« fortfOint tfeblB fert annual disbursements based on th* loot quarterly or eeml-annual deelora. lion. Unless otherwise noted, epoottl or oxtra dividend* are not included. .•—Also oxtra or oxtra* b- -Annual rate £r*llM^ paid so for.lino year. f-Poyable in during INI. oulmated cash value dab or paid to for lino year, stock during INI. oitlmat _ tx-dlvldsod or *x+ll>trlbutlon l—Paid last year. b».Declared or pal after etock dividend or eplll up. k—Du dared or paid UU* year, an accumulative letuo with dividends in arrears, p— Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken al loot dividend mooting Glared or Mid In INI plug Itool 1 - Payable M ' L ' rrf- ln slock during 1902, r—Declared or dlvldoi ' . _ ________ _____________ estimated cosh' talus on ex-dlvldind or ex-dlttrlhullon dot*, y Liquidating dividend. i—dates In full old—Called, xd—Ex dividend x-dl«—Ex distribution, xr—Ex right*, xw-without warranto, ww—With warrants wd—When dltlrlbutod wl—When Issued nd—Next uay delivery wt- Warrant* ur—under it*. v) -In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganised under the Bankruptcy Act. or eocurltles. assumed by euch companies. Whest- Mar. May .. .. gep. 2.11'5 2.00% 1 86% 101% 1.13(4 1 19% l 11% M3 '5 Ddc. .. Oats Msr. . May .. Rye Mar. Msv 1.34% 1,30% 1 37(4 1 37% News in Brief Richard Olmstoad, 33, of 6850 Abalone Ter., Walled Lake, told Pontiac police he was knocked down yesterday afternoon and robbed of a $39 ring and $12 cash on Saginaw between Huron and Lawrence streets. 000 into well selected growth stocks your total frinclpal excluding dividends might well have reached over $60,000 today. I believe strongly that you should have a solid backlog of savings in the bank, but any sums above Buys Into State Firm CHICAGO (fl - Velsicol Chemical Corp. announced yesterday A radio valued at $50 was jit had purchased an interest in reported stolen yesterday from a Michigan Chemical Corp., pro- cat owned by Marshall Witt apd parked in front of his home at 140 Summltt St. dttcer of bromine; methyl bromide, Magnesium oxide and other chemicals. MONTE CARID (fl - Seven gleaming new Fords designed to look faster and go faster were unveiled today in the Mediterranean sunshine against a backdrop 6f the famous Monte Carlo gambling casino. Hie new cars, to four basic styles with three variations, were the Ford' Motor company’s “1963 Mi” models. They were built to answer a demand for sportier performance for which company officials believe the American public is willing to spend extra money. The showing, rained out yesterday, was held for automotive reporters from the United States and Europe. h 'it it Three of the cars were given higher-powered* engines, lower roof lines sloping more gently toward the rear deck and bucket seats. The fourth car, a new Thunderblrd, was deslped as a car of distinction and only about 2,000 of them will be built, officials said. The greatest changes went into a new Falcon, dubbed the Falcon “Sprint,” which has a 260 cubic inch engine that develops 164 horsepower, bigger brakes, bigger tires and heavy-duty suspension. A four-speed manual gearbox for sports car shifting is optional. The company officially > announced the entry of the Sprint in this year’s Mqnte Carlo road rally starting Jan. 19. w The rally is a grueling performance test ancl annually takes a heavy toll of cars through wrecks and -breakdowns. As- in former years, i British-built Fords will alsd be entered. May Drop Commuter Run, However GTWs Year-End Statement Cheery Stocks of Local Interest Flours* after decimal points are el|hthe OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The follawinx quotations do not necessarily represent actual transaction! but are Intended as a xulde to thi approximate trading range of the secu mu BID ANKRI) AMT Cortf. 12,1 13.2 Aunt Jane's Pood .. *+ 16.2 Detroiter Miblle Homes . .. 6.2 7.1 Diamond Crystal . 14.4 1ft electronic* Capital .11 12 electronics international . .. 4.4 8.5 Trlto Co -v 99 8 31.T Andrew Jerxens ... 1. .36.2 28.2 MoLouth steel Co. .. ... 35.3 Mich. Seamless Tubs Co. .16.6 18.3 Pioneer Finance -. 8.1 t 16 .27.0 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Aeeerleled Press 30 15 16 *0 Ind. Bell, IJ1II. Stork, Net .Chengs ........- 41.1 +.3 +.4 + 8 Prev. Dav .......... 347 0 125.2 136.7 246 6 Week Ago ........... 343.3 119.5 134.9 242.9 Month Ago . , 1.343.3 119.8 139.0 243 1 Veer Ago ...... D70.1 133.7 130.9 257,0 1902- 03 High . . . 377.1 137.2 142,8 2*2.0 1903- 83 LOO .......388 9 97.0 Ml 200 * 19*1 High .......... 304.1 130.3 148 9 209.0 19*1 Lop 319.8 112 2 111.0 219 4 Trans, . BIPX Vbrnore Olnger Ale ........ Winkeiman'e, ............. 9.5 Wolverine shoe, ..........+33.0 Wyandotte Chemlcet ........64.4 MUTUAL FUNDS BID ASKED Affiliated Fund ...... Chemical Pund ........ Commonwealth stock .. Keystone Income K-l . Keystone Growth K-2 .. Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth ........ Television Electronics Wellington Equity Wellington Pund 7.41 . 10.20 .16.10 . 0.03-4.84 . 7 42 . 13.43 . 8.01 7.04 13.07 13.17 8.03 11.1* 18.60 9.84 9.29 *tt 14.67 8.71 7 *7 14 10 1 Nominal Quotations. DoW ’JONES I P.M. AVERAGES 30 Indus. *81,10, up 3.00. 20- Rolls 146 80. UP 0/15. , 15 Utils. 130.71. up 0.62. 86 Stock* 233.74. UP MO. Volume ta 1 pin. 3,210,000. The possibility that the Detroit Pontiac commuter run may be discontinued due to revenue losses, was the only sour note in an otherwise optimistic year-end statement issued by Grand Trunk Western Railroad today “Total passenger revenues were slightly ahead of 1961 fig ures, despite losses on our De-troit-Pontiac commuter service," said H. A. Sanders of Bloomfield Township, Grand Trunk vice president and general manager. “At jfear’s end, a study of this service was under way to determine, K continued operation is warranted,” Sanders disclosed. The Potttiac commuter situation could become critical about a year from now when some equipment used on the, run is due for overhauling. Equipment is ' “shopped” or overhauled about once every four or\flve years, ★ * ★ Commenting on the commuter losses, Bill Dewan, public relations manager, said the real bite would/ be felt ‘‘when it comes time to shop equipment." The commuter run averaged 2,000 passengers In and 2,000 out for a total of 4,000 ,per day five years ago, according to Dewan. AVERAGE SLIPS “By January 1960 the average dally total had slipped to 3,200 Today the average daily passenger total is 1,600. “The Detrolt-Pontlac run is not paying for itself," Dewan noted. “Unless there Is some improvement to a year or so, It appears well have to discontinue it.” Ffnancial statements for 1062 passenger (nd freight revenues and costs will not be available for several weeks. • ♦ * * Sanders Indicated, however, that an over-all upward trend in Grand Trunk's traffic pattern that began to appear toward the end of 1961 continued through 1662, with substantial Improvement in freight revenues. AID TO REVENUES Aiding freight, revenues was the {act that 26 new industries located on the Grand Trunk line last year, and 20 existing industries served by theWallroad completed expansion or modernization programs. “The combined additional Investment of all these Industries amounts to $6.66 million,” Sanders said. The introduction of trllevel or rack cars for new automobile carriers and a record sales year to the auto industry were major factors In the Improved 1962 performance. Grand Trunk's ability to tighten up existing freight schedules and provide better connections with more of the western railroads at Chicago Was also a" major contributing factor, Sanders noted. ★ it it Grand Trunk’s trilevel' fleet grew to nearly 80 cars in 1962, and the line handled close to 4,000 carloads of autos, all representing new business, using its own and other units in the railroads’ 300-car trllevel pool. Prospects of the continuation of this traffic well into the new year appeared good. i h For language; Speech Is Valuab^e Aid toSlifeclenf By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.ft Dew Dr. Nason: My husband and I plan to buy our 14-year-old sob « tape recorder. Whlb^ this seems to be expensive, we think it will help him improve bis school work. What do yon think of one as a study aid? :' : ’■ Tf* * . Mrs. W. M., Philadelphia « Hie use of a tape recorder in thestudfOffOT-eijn languages or public spiking muf be of real "■value ‘tO'.y-b|§ son provided H uses it consistently. He should record, li s t en. "critically;' and then rerecord, using the same DR. NASON materials over and over, always striving for improvement. ** Dear Dr. Nason: n‘ 1 am in my second year of French and Ibid it hard* to study. Why do I avoid studying in this subject and find no trouble concentrating on ether subjects? Mike, West OTange^-NJ. Something leads your mind away from study whenever you turn to your French lessons. *It may be that you wish you had not signed up for the course. v But the fact is, you dfd ilgn up for the course. Yon now . mint stay with it, pass or fail. Resolve to do the best job you can, regardless J>f your misgivings. Fill your mind with plans of how yon can master the lesson at hand. Review the plans every time your mind wanders. Be firm with yourself. As time goes on it will become easier to concentrate. ★ ★ ★ Dear. Dr. Nason:, Your article entitled “Confusion^ Grading liable. A Can Harm Students” torches' a factor in education which nas concerned me for years. * .'V:, I have never been able), teacher with a good class might be justified in giving all A's and B’s. The sub sequent success of the students would prove his judgment to be through any means tried so far, nfm.nW rw ^ SI Pear Dr. Nason: Our Ion is in JACOBY ON BRIDGE to persuade er. drive aa entire faculty to use the same grad* ing scale in all subjects. Your article specifies that only administrators can die anything to correct faulty, grading practices I am sure I speak for several administrators who would welcome your practical .instructions in bow to correct faulty practices in grading. H. J., Rochester; Mich. L „..........♦..___★ Encourage your teachers' to prepare and' grade tests on the basis of performance. For example, a teacher in fifth grade arithmetic or first semester algebra, should grade * on performance in the course and the mastery of those skills necessary for success in the next course. seritorhjgh school. In tfds school, academic grades are lowered in connection with certain offenses requiringNMsciplinary action. For example, from a C to a D for cutting a class. regardless of the explanation. May we have your opinion on this point? C. C., New jersey This is a very unusual practice in grading. I have always been opposed to' lowering grades for disciplinary reasons, as it is un-jhst> A grade should represent the quality of performance in the course work and nothing else THE BERftYS 1 ...- DONT get smart with - -7 ME, YOUNG MAN/1 By Carr Gruber t State Warehouse" Sold CHICAGO m - Grand Blanc (Mich.) Warehouse. No. 2 has been sold to William C. Shue and Voeks Co., Flint, Mich., for $326,-000. The sail of the 35.17 acres of improved land was announced On lhls basis, teatherr grades I yesterday by the General Serv- P WELL, I GUESS CHILD PSYCHOLOGY VKTNT WORK ON JACKIE ANY MORE/ have proved to be far more re- ices Administration. DRIFT MARLO By OSWALD JACOBY North’s club opening was one of those third hand bids designed'to show partner what to lead against an anticipated enemy contract. * South’s one heart response was normal and when the bidding got back to North he decided to maEe~ another biff. NBTTliat North expected to get to game, but he was afraid of the spade suit and felt certain that if he passed East would be able to back into the bidding. . South;, could not tell that his partner was defending against the East and West passes and, with 10 points including two aces, South jumped to game. wan A AQ10 W 65 ♦ K882 ♦ Q763 NOBTH 4 *84 WQ10S3 ♦ J» ♦ AK.108 2 EAST AKJ73 WK84 ♦ Q107S *84 BOOTH (D) *9862 W AJ7 2 ♦ A43 *J5 drew the rest of the trumps and led the jack1 of clubs. West plgyed low and South finessed. Another club lead to the ten established dummy’s last three clubs. South discarded two diamonds and a spade on them and conceded two /spade tricks to make five odd / Pretty nice bidding wasn’t it?” remarked North. “It sure was, this lime,” replied South, “but let’s not try it again.” , Q—The bidding hu been: East South West Narth 1+ 1* Pass 2* Pass 2 ♦ Pass 3* Pass f You, South, hold: *AKJ7« W* OA842 *Q87 What do you dot A—Bid either foenr er five dubs. One le a allsht overbid— the other § alight underbid, so take your eheloe. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner bids two heart* over your om spado overcall. What do you dot Answer Tomorrow OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy By Dr. I. Levitt, Tom Cooke, and Phil Evans rmnai ttessskc WOODS, TEX AND 1 WILL PHOTOGRAPH TUElRAMSlWy INTERCEPTOR WHENTHEY - TRYTOSTEAt" THE RESEARCH PACKAGE/ ALLEY OOP WHILE OSCAR BOOM AWWT3 DELIVERY OF A KART FOR THE CRIPPLED TIME-MACHINE... HIS PREHISTORIC TIME-TRAVELING PASSENGER MAKES HIMSELF AT HOMS IN THE ANCIENT CTHIRO CENTUWYJ LYWAN CITY OF silene OOP, MY FRIEND, HAVE VOU HEARD ABOUT OUR .OH,I DOUBT TTB ANY MORE THAN ANKLE RUMOR, BUT-..- By V. T. Hamlin & CAPTAIN EASY “Latest Paris fashion decree or not, It’s too short and that’s that!” BOARDING HOUSE NO TKLUM1 HOW HEU- BE PBOUISBC HI MAY EVEN B3 THAT OLB COPfiBR! East and West vulnerable^ Sooth West North East Pass Pass i* Pass IV Pass 2 V Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V 6 There is a moral to this story. The moral is that nothing succeeds like success. West opened a trump although he could have ^ opened any card in his hand for all it would have mattered. South picked up East’s king of trumps, YOU’VE BEEN 6NlN<5 US bugle calls about-m' 30Y5 OF MODERATION •——HOW COME YOU DIDN'T TELL US THAT THE OWLS CLUB PARTY TURNED, OUTTO BE DRIER? THAN A COTTOM BATTING .FACTORY^ N&AH,THEYl )t?£ALLyfT NEVER r aw clkIi iccs/Ti A/nTirtrrv TUAT TlIi= Hr SVDVr.T OMAR It For H.turil.y "The wlae mm, control, hi. detllny -vvn tienaiiil eitdrtbe ■*>*»«": •- ARIES 4Mur. 21 to' Apr. 10C Bettor for forming over-ftll policy than trying to deni with ench Individual aepnrately. Need lor relaxation evident. But first outline plana. Know where you are going. Chech "road map.” TAUHUB (Apr. 20 to May 201; Taka •pedal care with contracts, papers, letters. Tendency Is to overlook minor matters. These cause Irritation, rlntut things, don't leave them for 'later. Avoid arguing with family members. Seek h*OEMl?(I (May 21 to Juno .21): Don't be discouraged at what appears to be slow start. Important fact Is that you make an effort. Results wlll follow Applies to personal and professional life. Express originality, Gemini charm. CANCER I June is to July 21]: Good for social activity and for checking resolutions. Hqw many haw you kept? Good day to look Inward. Gain Indicated from reading newspapers and books LEO (July 13 to Aug. -lethargy. Do something “different. Ex-nand activities. Meet new people. Attend class In evening or .party^ Reach out for new experience. Welcome challenge—and give attention to friends. WROO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22); Long-rente view best. Temporary aetbacks. boomerang In your favor, You could “hear” aomelhlng now whlch swers vou niong profitable course. Listen wem aSiRtr(St.°ptPl23 to Oct. 22): Good for change, vlsttiv, attending theater and dining out. Show loved one a 'good time “ Streas consideration, diplomacy. Fulfill social obligations. bonrt argue over money matters. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 31). Today ?„rd.u*r .snsp. ihev. » *0-Dec. Jul Answer to pres*lng.u Question is no. not la iiml Solution comes, in your favor luT pot in term, vou ‘originally anticipated. Means maintain confidence. “capricorn (Dec. 32 to Jan. 30): Oood travel *g^aMr°de*|,-elxpre»*l'm Chprov» ^to P AQUARIUS (Jan 21,» Peb. l»> S OH “US, #nw*hlcb cre»tes gre.t«r harmony mSt the air cleared, relax tonight. Oet “pw^BPPeb 30 to Mar. 30); Getting BHfirejMPfcrf if ft w i ip hatURPAY IA VOUH B1HTHDAY 1F youare fond of travel. mveiVtgatlng S?“*«rg«tSd*'V* psy'holujiv. ’M'rologv1! astronomy, writing and sales w*rk. ‘ft Wi, -W :s;rar££S«»-. \i SAY SMUFFY WAS THE ONLY CNE WHO GOT A big Head AND HE GOT HI6 FROM A fOOL COE IN APOLITICAL DISCUSSION/ A/OTICED THAT THE KES WAS EMPTY/ (T 60 HAPPENED THAT I DIDNYT BOTHER TO tm ^L‘ ,v'\ Faessier pleaded guilty Dec) 18 to negligent homicide. / Leah M LvT:. • tf.y *i ■■ , ff . V';"'/: " • ’ ■ i 'i"" :’e" 1 I was killed wtten her car collided head-on with one drivenhy Fawner on Siwttrfield Road. ..11 Faessler told police at the time that he apparently fell asleep as he was driyfcig, IBs car veered across the center line and struck Miss RloanVnorthbound auto, po-lice said. llfff ' ‘ u 4 ¥* mumpj anuAry t iw Burglary Guard Stolen? WILMINGTON, Calif. (UPD-The Los Angeles Marine Service Co. boatyard has been plagued recently with burglaries, so owners got a German shepherd ■‘’teamed Jocko to scare away intruders, Sloan, 23, of Wayne|Now Jocko is missing. ■ - Avon Twp. Mow Given TwoYears' Probation !*A 2^year-okl Avon Township man was placed on two years’ probation and ordered to spend 15 days in .Oakland County Jail for staaltkg several articles from George Burr Hardware, 429«Main St., Rochester, Sfept.' 18. Theodore A. Maag, of 80 E., Ayen Road, was- sentenced Wednesday by C1 r c u I t Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Maag pleaded guilty to larceny in. a building Dec. 17. / Clerical and sales personnel outnumbered “blue collar” workers for the first time in history in the last census. ....- COLLEGE BOUND Returning to school could bo a little lonesome after spending the pleasant holiday season at home with family and friends. You can solve this problem for your student by sending a mail subscription to The Pontiac Press. .... The home newspaper will keep them informed of news and activities back home. It will be a welcpmed link with a familiar and important part of their lives. For a Subscription Call The Pontiac Press at FEderal 2-8181 Or Fill Out Coupon and Mail to The r _ Pontiac Press , » fes - - - - _ • /ftswSE "7 I ^ i Aooarss I . CITY .... I I 5lHDt*SNAMt $TATr ■;... 1 I APO*f$$ * L., \ _........ i mm ^ ^ ^ PHo*e.. . . . i Pontiac Press Deaths M ^onfiat^^eighixk^ V LEWIS BEACH , -jlUnwyof three years- He was a Service for Lewis Beach, 57,|member of International F&AM, of 111 Center St. will be atrl0i30|Hiram Liodge No. 45, \A\? - a m. tomorrow ui the Metvb) A, Suriwing are his wife Etta; Schutt Funeral Home. M |hto parents, Mr.. and "Mrs. Wil-Mr. Beach, an employe of Ham Reeves; a son Zelly W, of Pontiac Mgtor Division, d l ed yesterday morning in Pontiac Genera) Hospital after ah illness of several years. Surviving besides his wife . Dorothy, are a daughter Carva Jean of Pontiac and a sister. MRS. ORRIS K. INGHAM Service for Mrs. Orris K. (Clara G.) Inghm,'“757~eT 4 Bloomfield Ter., will be at 3 p.m. ! tomorrow in the Wifllhm Sullivan |& Son Funeral Home, 705 W. 11-Mile Road, Royal Oak with Burial .in Roseland Park fcemetery. I Mrs. Ingham died yesterday in St. Joseph Mcrcv Hospital afte,r [an illness of two months. She I was copartner of Michigan-Ohio Motor Freight Co. in Pontiac, and a member of Pontiac Symphony Association. Surviving are her husbands two sons, 0. Sinclair of Flint and W. Mathew of Southfield; and four grandchildren. . MRS. EDWARD OSWALD.. Service for Mrs. Edward (Maude A.) Oswald,* 79, of 121 Prall St..will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Spark$Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Mrs. Oswald died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital. She had been ill several months. FLOYD B. PALMER Service for Floyd B. Palmer, 54, of 12 Downing Court will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Don-elson-Johfis Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Palmer died yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a long illness. He was the store manager for the Salvation Army. i Suviving are his wife Helen; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara | Ford of Detroit and Mrs. Beverly Alberti of Oak Park; four sons, Jimmie of Roseville, Marvin Mogk ,of Pontiac, Robert Mogk of Royal Oak and Donald Mogk of Detroit; four brothers and a sister. I - PETE PETERSON Service for Pete Peterson. 77, jof 2260 Oxley DriVe will be 11 ja.m. Monday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. . | Mr. Peterson, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday at his residence after an illness of two weeks. Survivors include his wife Margaret; a sister and three brothers. ’ Pontiac; three brothers, Robert; Oscar pixl Howard Atkins, all of Pontiac; and sisters, Saline Rhodes and Catherine Kelly, both of Pontiac. • ; >■:' ‘. MRS.'NORMAN K. SMITH JR. The Rosary will be recited for Mrs. Norman K, (Vera) Smith Jy of 2250 Island View Drive at -Sunday In"the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, Funeral service will .be at 10 a,m. Monday in St. Benedict Catholic Church < with burial in Pine. Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Smith. 44. died yesterday, in Pontiac General Hospital. .She had been ill 14 months. Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Clio Ball; a daughter, Mrs. Dawn G. Crossley ,of Walled Lake; six sisters, Mrs. Marguerite Smith, Mrs. Bessie Houck, Mrs. -Theresa Quick, Mrs. Betty Thompson, Mrs. Jeannette Almas and Mrs. June Younge,- all of Pontiac; six grandchildren; and a brother. MRS. RAYMOND L. WATSON Mrs. Raymond %, (Estella L.) Watson of 131 S. Josephine St. died early this morniing in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of two weeks. She was 54. Mrs. Watsoh, a self-employed registered nurse on private duty, was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Surviving is her husband. Mrs. Watson’s body Is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. MRS. WILLIAM LAYTON LAKE ORION -Service for Mrs. William (Mary A.) Layton,; 75, of 121 Summer St. will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lakeville Cemetery. Mrs. Layton died yesterday in Lapeer County General Hospital after a five-week illness. She was a member of the St- John Lutheran Church, Rochester. Surviving are a son Wayne of Detroit; three daughters, Mrs. Donald Burley, Mrs. Joseph Car-hart and Verna Layton, all of Lake Orion; two sisters, Mrs'. George Krohn of Oxford and Mrs. Ella Findlay of Hesperia; two brothers, Charles Peters of Rochester and Samuel Peters of Lewiston; and two grandchildren. Harve A- Moist, 78, of Dayton, Ohto, be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Miller Funeral Home, Greenville, Ohio. Burial will be in the Greenville Cemetery, Greenville. " Mr. Moist died Wednesday after a six-month Illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Elton Vovillia of Gingell-ville and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston of Marlon, Ohio; one brother; one sister; eight grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. First Traffic Death Occurs in County- Oakland County’s first 1963 traf-fice fatality occurred yesterday when a 33-year- old Utica woman died from iujuries suffered when her car crashed early Wednesday in Avdh Township. Mrs.. Pearl B. Harvat, 7831 Carpenter St., died MSt.JosepliMercyHoapltaL— She had been in critical condition sinCe her car went out of control on Auburn Road near Martell Road and swerved into a tree. Oakland Highway Toll in ’60| Last Year To Data 1 Ex-Educator, Rector Succumbs in Area SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -The former president and rector of John Carroll University, Clev& land, Ohio, died here today in I hospital at Colombiere College. Rev. Benedict J. Rodman was pastpr of the St. Peter and Paul Church, Detroit, at the time- qf his death. He succumbed at the age of 81 after a lengthy illness. Rev. Rodman served as the 11th president of John Carroll University, holding that position, from 1928 to 1937. He left no survivors. Report Shooting Yictim in Satisfactory Condition Top Legders;^ Attend Funeral » _ - j' ( .1 /j' v,.\ , \ V Bury Seitr Robert ICerr at Oklahoma City RHei OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-Presl. dent John F. Kennedy and other government leaders join Oklaho mans today at the funeral of Sen Robert S. Kerp, D-Okla. ; The funeral is scheduled for 2:36 pm aTlhe Flr« Baptist Church where Kerr, a prominent Southern' Baptist layman, once taught Sunday school. Dr. Hersch-ell Hobbs, pastor Of the church and president of the Southern Baptist Convention, will officiate. _ Kerr, 66, died of a heart attack New Year’s day in a Washington hospital. ——— ★ w—★—• President Kennedy was sched-uled-to -arrive .at. nearby .Tinker. Air Force Base at 2 p.m. from Palm Beach, Fla., where he has been vacationing. He was to go directly to the church in the company of Gov. J, Howard Edmondson of Oklahoma. Edmondson is expected to design this weekend, leaving the way open for Lt. Gov. George Nigh to appoint him to the Senate. * * .** ' Edmondson couldn’t seek re-election because of a law prohibiting conseeutive gubernatorial terms. He leaves office Jan. 14 and Henry Bellmon, Oklahoma’s first Republican governor, will succeed him. ★ ★ ★ Edmondson is a close frtend of the President and could be expected to provide support for Kennedy’s program. Kerr’s term doesn’t expire un til 1967 but his successor’s appointment will extend only until 1964 general election. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and 28 senators and eight representatives, named as the official congressional delegation to the funeral, wefe to arrive at 1 p.m. Placed on Probation for Theft of $1,050 HARVE A. MOIST GINGELLVILLE Service for ZELLY REEVES Service, for Zelly Reeves, 56, | Teen Club in Waterford Putting On Hop Tonight Clarence E. Douglas, 19, of 339 Ferry St., was sentenced to two years’ probation and 15 days in Oakland County Jail Wednesday fpril -Warden 2596 Williams! for stealing a bag containing Drive! Waterford a Birmingham - firm accidentally shot himself in the hand last night, is reported In satisfactory condition today in Pontiac General Hospital. •k ★ k Warden, 22, told police his 22 caliber pistol discharged as he was cleaning it.' The bullet former Gingellvllle resided; passed through the palm of his left hand. State Traffic Toll at 9 Douglas pleaded guilty Dec. 10 to larceny from a building. He Was sentenced by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem He was charged with taking the money Aug. 3 from Great Lakes Transit Corp., 391 S. Woodward Ave. Notice or SPBCIAL ASSESSMENT— BanHurv «*w*r on Bloomllold Avenue. To: Jimmie r. Btotnk, Ev« M. Speer*, John Arthur Tllleon, Marvin Jeckeon Zenith Agency. Inc. and to all peraone Intereated. take notice: That the roll of the Special Aseeaament heretofore made by the City Aaeeeaor lor the purpoee ol . , defraying that part of the coet which EAST LANSING GP)—A total, of I the Commlaalon decided ahould be paid | borne by apedal aaaeeement for the , . ', «. spa Dorno uy spcvini »DB»noinwMv *'•- Waterford Township's Commu-n‘n® persons have lost their lve an'k"on* nlmimNeld Avenue Iron of 583 Montano St. will be at 11nity Activities, Inc. Teen Club,in Michigan traffic accidents so p.m. tomorrow in Macedonia will hold a record hop tonight far year> according to pro* Baptist Church with burial in | from 8 to 11 at the CAI building, Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Ar- 5640 Williams Lake Road, Wa-rangements are by the William terford Township. F. Davis Funeral Home. (♦'The dance is opert to all stu- Mr. Reeves, a guard at thejdenw it) the Waterford Township Bethune School, died Wednesday!vicinity in grades 9 through'12. in Veterans’ Hospital after an I Members are admitted free. visional figures compiled today by state police. The total on this date a year ago was 14. Morning northwesterly winds at 8 miles per hour will become -southeasterly at 8 to 15 m.p.h. tonight and Saturday. CUIIIM UVVIVX V« owHivw.y ---. - _ Itttd work on Bloomfield Avenue from tuther Street to CellfornU Avenue Ir now on tile In my office for public In ■peetlon Notice' 1» »l«o hereby given ^ th»t the Commlaelon end the A*»e*eor of the City of Pontlec. will meet In the Communion Jiviiu An fhe tft4.tr HkV nf Chnmhrr In neld City, on the Uth dey of January. A.D. 1M1. at «:00 o'elock p m. to review eald asaeument. at which time and place opportunity will be given all pereoni Intereated to be heard. Dated January 3. 1M3 W.O. Hit OLOA BARKBtEY City Clerk ' » Jan. t. 1963 Mao Aat- n ■ .owing: I- re* dump ttrade-in) s '. . __________5W4Pr:'re«i. i., cabtr A’f^liSV*S*eold Chaaata Model L-4016 Jbff. A-50if (WMtfSL a. . imc (-yd. Heavy -Duty truck Mdd. 'Wc'^uck Tractor model A-<(09 Information, mowra won lcatlona may De.obtAlnej. jul propoiafg muat be ploiniy marked ,a to their content*. The Board re«»w the rl«ht_to r*l*ot anv or all propoMll or to wajva defect* the County of 6ai -yard ot Count: 8,-f_on. ond of Michigan, d Commlaaloner* Jon. «. 19(3 PUBLIC BALI ima,‘ MMMeKSt kp at moo Era. I, will ho (Old ot public tali woodward Avenue. Perndele, Michigan, that address betM where the vehicle la atorod onTiray [U^s^cted^ TRANSISTOR RADIO WITH ANY SLIMLINE 10 STEREO ALBUMS WITH ANY STEREO CONSOLE * I NO DOWN PAYMENTI I Pontiac't Only Aulharittd Muntn Sulci and Service FI 2-3781 C&V TV, Inc • • 158 OAKLAND AVENUE Death Notices BKACH, JANUARY 3. IMS, UDWI8. Ill Can tar; age M; batoved hu*-bahd of Dorothy Batch: dear :.father—ot Cimv^Ui^JBeMk^.. dear brother' of (ere. Jock Ald-H *h punerit eervlce will be held Batarday. January (, at 10:30 a m. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with Rev. Waynu Smith o!flcl\tlng. Interment. In Pontiac. >Mr. Beach will lie in •tate at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. INGHAM, JANUARY 3. 1M3. Clara Oladya, 4 Bloomfield Terrace: age It: beloved .wife of Orrti K. Ingham: dear mother of O. Sinclair ond W. Matthew Idghom; also aurvlvad by four-grandchildren. Puntrol eervlce will bb held Saturday. January (, at 3 p.m. at Mi* William Suilvan * Bon Puneral_Home, —Royal Oak, with Rev,. Thoma* W. Klrkman officiating. Interment In Rowland Park Ceme-gha ingnam will Ue in RtAtn 8tt the William Bull!van sfc tery. Mi**. Drice) .Virniri, vernn larle* and Sam Peters: Son Puneral Home. 70( W. Mile Rd- Royal Oak. LAYTON. JANUARY 3. 1003, Mary A.. 131 Summer. Lgke Orion: age 70; dear mother of Mr*. Donald lLaura) Burlay. Mr*. Joseph iDoricel Carhert. Verna and Wayne ,* ** • -of - mt»7 O0gr» Findley. Charlt. --------- also survived by two grandchildren. Puneral service will be held Saturday, January (. at 3 p.m. at Allan'* Puneral Home, Lake Orion, with Rev. Rlohard L. Bchlecht officiating. Interment in .Lakeville Cemetery. Mis. Layton will lie in atate at AI-len’i Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Lemon. January a. im*. ray-mond R. 34( Judaon; age SI; beloved husband of Hety Lemon: dear father of Charlea O. Lemon: dear brother ot Laura C. Lemon: also survived by four grandchildren and three great-grandehir-dren. Puneral aervlce will be held Saturday, January (.at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-arlfftn^ Funeral Home with Rev. Carl O. Adams ■ officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Lemon will lie in state at the Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Home, MURRAY. JANUARY l. 1963, ELLA Bird, 133 8. Avery. Waterford Township: age (3; dear- mother of Mr*. Edith Langworthy and Mr*. Oladys Opdyke; also sur- ' vlved by three grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. White Shrine service will be today at 8 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 4, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon-Funerel Home. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr*. Murray will He In state at the HuntAon Funerel Home. OSWALD. JANUARY 3. 1»63. Maude A.. 121 Prall; rr« 7B: dear mothrr-ln-law of Mr*. Ronald E Oswald. Funeral M*rvlce was ‘ !%lcl today at 1.30 p.m. at the Sparka-Oriffln Funeral Home with Rev. James Depp: officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, PALMER, JANUARY 3. Tb63. Floyd B.. 12 Downing Court', age 64: beloved husband of Helen L. Palmer; dear father of Jlnimie R Palmer. Marvin. Robert *nd Donald Mogk. Mrs. Barbara Fond and Mrs. Beverly Alberti; also • survived by four brothers and one\ sister. Funeral aervlce will be held Saturday. January ft* *t 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-John* Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Palmer will lie In state at the Done Ison-Johns Funeral Home._________ PETERSON, JANUARY 3. ‘ 10«3. Pete. 2260 Oxley Drive; age 77; beloved hushana of Margaret 8. Peterson: dear brother of Benjamin, Edward and Ole Peterson and Mrs. Sarah Krlstjanson. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 7, at 11 a m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Peterson REEVES. JANUARY 2. 1063. . Zelly. 683 Montana; age B6; beloved husband of Etta Reeves; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. William Reevea; dear rather of Zelly Winn ton Reevea; dear brother of Robert Lee, Oscar and Howard Atkina, saline Rhodes and Catherine Kelly. Funeral service will be held Saturday. January 5, at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia BaptlHt Church with Rev. L R. Miner officiating. Tnter-.rnenl In Perry Mt. Park Crme-i.orv. Mr. lfaevoN will lie in state at the William F. Davis Funeral HM IT IT j aNU AR Y ~3f7J863; VEH A 2260 Inland View Drive; age 44, heloved wife of Nofman K. Bmitjv.. “Jf.; beloved daughtor of Mrn Grace Ball; dear mother of Mm. Dawn O. Crosaley; dsar sinter of Vernon Ball, Mrs. Marguerite smith. Mrs. Bennie Houck, Mrs. Theresa Quick, Mrs. Betty Thompson, Mrs. Jeanette Almas and Mn. Jupe Younge; also survived by six grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, January 6, at 8 p.m. at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, walled Lake. Funeral aervlce ’ will be held Monday, January 7. at 10 a m. at St. Benedicts Church. Interment In Pint Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Smith will lie in state at the Rlchardson-Blrd Fu-neral Home, Walled Lake, TERRY, JANUARY 3, 1083. ROY Emerson. 608 Corwin Street: age 70; beloved * husband of Eileen Terry; dear father of Emerson. Ray and Norman Terry, Brent Calhoun and Mrs. Velma V. Cur-ton; dear brother of Allan. William and Vern Terry. Mrs. Edith Thompson, Mrs. Edna Strlbner and Mrs. Beulah Swarta; also survived by 12 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday. January 6. at 2 p.m. at jthe Bos-sardet Funeral Home. Oxford, with Rev. John Toronl officiating. Interment in Mt. Vernon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Terry will lie In atate at the BoS-sardet Funeral HoVne, Oxford. UHLMAN; NAOMI it JANUARY 3. liw»3. at Clear Water, Fla. Wife f the late Carl F. Uhl-mann; sister of Mrs. Ruth v.* Lowe. Tampa, Fla. and William Ewing, Pittsburgh, Pa. Funeral aervlce at «Be!l Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., 820 Maple Ave., Birmingham, . day at 1 p.m VARQO. JANUARY 2. 1068, FRANCIS Joseph. 61M Pine Knob Road, Independence Township; age 62: beloved husband of Mable yargo; . dear father of rrftncls w., Donald C., Vernon J. and style O. Vnrgo; timf brother of Mrs. Joseph (Maty) Plainer. Mrs. Helen Radloff and Mrs. Mac (Oraoel Boyd; also survived by one grandchild. OSS memorial service will be today at 8 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home. Drayton Plains. Funeral aervlce will be held Saturday, January 6, at • 2 &m. at the Coats Funeral Home, ray ton Plains, with Rev, Wll-• 11am Rlchgrda officiating. Graveside service under the auspices of Cedar Lodge No. 60 FAtAM, Clark-iton. at Sanhabaw Cemetery. Mr. Verio will lie in atate at the Funeral Home. Drayton Mon- Coats Plain*, AflTI H\( r WATSON. JANUARY 4. 1863- BteUa Louise. 131 Si Josephine, luron Gardens: age 64; beloved ' wife of Raymond L. Watson. Funeral arrangements arg wending at .the D. E. Pursley Funeral Rome tVhgre Mrs. Watson will Ue In atate. memory we i I missed by p. end «ri grandchildren. ARE DEBTS WORRYING ' — YOU?' - 6et out jt debt on n plan yon can afford: -Employer not contacted —Stretches your dollar —No ebeige for budget analysts Write or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ._ 70d ^ntl»^fltaU^ Bank. Bldg. Pontiac's oldest and largest budg-et assistance company. Iftmber; _ . Counsellors -American Association of Credit Counsellors ■ AVON CAlXlNG’1 ...... _____ ->6ti1 SBRVtCB Id your home. PE (MBPS. ■ OROUP8. CHURCHES. QROANIZA tlons. 930 for seillngm Pi 23033. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND r economically with newly realeased / Dex-A-Diet tablets, 99 cents *t / « IN DfeBT Arrange to nay all your bl -with onC small i weekly-payment. BUDGET SERVICE It W. Huron PE 4-0901 ioitandFaitnil LOST: ORANOB AND WHITE BNO-ten Woods~sr»a.' ofrjjSir. . »»h. Better, mole. Wolverine Lake rewon, Reward.MA L4430. -LOST: BBAOLE FEMALE. DRAY- POINTEE W FOUND - MALE gyrg «ad white. UW Hatchery Ed. Drayton PUdM. • • ■ ' Help Wanted Male $115 Weekly Guarantee Married —........ " ' wwar&’ffi.s gw **j on, established rout*. Must W neat and honest. Bales expert* onoa ..net.,, neewsary-as’ we team, OE 1-sms. Borne part-time avail- able. _____________________________ A-L MECHANIC ' 'frANTfeOi ODE b u si n e s s extremely Increased, more mechanics wanted. Good wens, modern shop, service center for all Amarioan end foreign TIZZY By Katn Osaftn CHILD CARE. LIVE IN, MORE Foil bome thsn wstes OR 1-2749 CURB GIRLS OPENING DAYS AND NIGHTS. APPLY JN PERSON. EIia$ Brothers Big Bby . ■■■, ** * —’•*' ' Telegraph- CURB Ted's hays Immediate, openings for curb wutress on the nignt shift. Apply u person- ...... TED’S . ^ ; Woodward at ‘Square Labs ltd. COTfNTBB OIRL. VOORHEI8 Cleaners. 4160 W. Walton. Drayton Plain* ' ... - A-t FINISHED CARPENTER, NO ase itmtti>Ita •• ---- Man 16-21 for assembly work. No experience necessary. Application being taken Monday Jan. 7, 6:30 a.m. to 11 ssi. No phone calls. Trsnllgn Co., MW. Bheffleld Art. ■ APPRENTICE, YOUNG MAS FOR office meeblne service. Must be neat, able to meet public and mechanically Inclined, gallons co Heted. printing and Office machine dept. 17 8t.. Pontiac. ary tpply General Supply, office W. Lawrence AGGRESSIVE NEW PLAN, BEST opportunity for - home service salesman. Must hnvs good ear, be ambitious- to build n business. Better then nverege earnings. Write details of background. Pontiac Press, Box 103.: “ATTENTION - EXPANSION PROGRAM” This la going to take more men than I nresently employ. 1 will furnish product knowledge, price structure, and all know-how to do the lob. You will be working with men now successful In this ness. A business that has rei tremendous growth In the pasl years In this area. I want who are not aatlsfled with present Income and uncertain lob stability. I will Mr* those who think In terms of 10 to 12 thousand per veer, end then decide to do what Is necessary to get It. I prefer married men JO to SO yeare of age. Call PR 9-043* for confidential personal Interview. DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT POE OF-flee practice, exp. only. Reply Pentlee Proas Bos 116. ' . EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. . 16 SMS 3-0940 Dixie Hwy, experienced nurses aides. Apply In person between 0 and 11 Bloomfield Hospital,____ EXPERIENCED ' TELEPHONE so- licitor- Salary . CairFE A-71M EXPERIENCED WOMAN WITH CAR for general housework, referances. 4 days. 1 night. 930- MA 0-1SS6. Experienced clothino in- specter., Must be neet end eleen. Ain person. Sylvan Cleaners, chardLahaRoad. ~..............— EXPERIENCED WAITRESS TO work nights part-time. Tel. MI 4-9090. OIRLS — TELEPHONE SOLICIT-lng work. Eapertence not oeces- 71V» N. Saginaw. OHlce 11 OIRL WANTED TO WORK IN DRUG store. Card Dept, and general duties. Good working conditions Apply Mills Pharmacy, 1740 W. Maple. Birmingham. Ml 4-5060. Pay Off Your Bills —1without a loan — Payments low as MS wk. Protect your job and Credit Home or Office Appointment* PICK UP SOME EASY CHRISTMAS money, sell Christmas sard a Christmas wrap. 180 N. Perry. WINTER SPECIAL COLD WAVES 13 30 Dorothy’s FB- J-1346 —BOX REPLIES— At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office In the following boxes:’ r 8, 28, 34, 84, 85, 87, 88, 85, 92, 05, 100, 104, 111, 115. HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL? — HOMES •— LOTS j -FURNITURE ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wlde-awtk* man — no eg* limit — neat appeeranoe — good character—steady work—no lay' offs.^ Call FE Milt for appoint- O'NEIL NEED REAL ESTATE 8ALE8MAN — Large acelo building program, combined with our high volume sales of existing homes creates ex- cellent opportunity for aggressive salesman. Call Ray O’Neil for appointment for personal Interview, 261 9 Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7103. BEAUTY OPERATOR. MUST experienced, full time. Call BE 3-7841 or^apply la person^Fsaplon BARBER. MASTER, FULL part time. OR 4-1321. BARTENDER. • NIGHTS, NO BUN-days. Apply In person. A. ffl. Prieiner Four Seasons Inn. 1(1197 Dixie Hwy. tk mile south of Holly Rood BUMP AND PAINT MAN. FULL time, 134 Orchard Luke Ave. CITY OF PONTIAC FIRE PIOHTERS Salary: 64.933 — 33.969 Minimum requirements \ height — 68 inches^ weight — 142\noundt, age 2l-2c nears, excellent pnyalcal condition. \ high school graduate or equivalent credits. Mult have been a resident of the City of Pontine 1 year immediately preceding- the tppllcaUbn' CAMERAS -PETS MACHINERY „ Pontiac Press Want Ad ... or If Pontiac Press Want Ad ... or If you are searching for merchandise | or services, use the Pontiac Press -Want Ads. * , Apply Personnel Department. 35 Park. Applications must turned to tht\ Personnel Department by Frlda\. January 11. 1943 by^a p.m EX-COf FEE# MANX AN EXCITING new deal to qualified men, new plan will enable a. man to develop Tils own business. Must have gofod car and background. Write detiils of background. Pontiac PreslL\Box 103. Just call FE 2-8181 Ask for the WANT AD DEPARTMENT Expanding Business To Buy, Rent. Sell or Trade Use Ponllac Press WANT ADS Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first Insertion V . ________ funeral Directors C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL Home. Keego Harbor. Ph. 68^0208. -COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3 7737 who are willing to devote full *ttm* In learning a growing bust ness., Must be nest apptaring and ambitious. Benefits. Call Mr. Mur ay. FE 3-9243. '.M. —\8 P.M. tonight only. 3 E X P E RI E N C K D BARTENDER needed, fiend full resume to Pontiac Preee Box 61. EXPERIENCED BODY REPAIR man able to estimate. Apply 4793 Dial* Hwy.. Drayton Plain. ESTABLISHED AREA LIFE IN8UR-ance sales, attractive aa|ary. oom-miaslon. paid vacation, advance-ment. Ages 22-44, FE 2-7731. Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED FE 4-9947 *3 Rb Positive. 37 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOUTH CASS_______________________ Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME •■Designed for Funcrars D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211_____ EXPERIENCED RADIO AND TEL-evlston service men for full lime employment, ocsl .shop, FE 4-9002. MALE HELP. MANAGER FOR good concession at local drive In theatre. No experience necessary. Year around operation, salary plus commission. Apply to Box 91 Ths Pontiac Press. _____ GRII.I. MEN Opening* dDy« *nd nlghtn. Apniv In peraon. IiUcrvIcwa R-11 AM 2 -4 P.M. Elias Brot 29 'B. Telegraph Housekeeper, live in, •>/< days, pvtl room, TV. Nice home at Sylvan- Lake. 320, to 928. 682-0080 HOUSEKEEPING. CHILD CARE, lull or part time , White non smoker, own transpjj FE 6-1606. HOU8EKI mother ■“Woman child. plr... ...... ... general /meaning, //gob does require down ' M you must la a housef eupervlile 3790. WORKING „ . . Rsenonelhla Boxk school aged HYGIEN Full Blvd. 8T - DENT. nf.t.4ppiy//' rWBAR. . (Capable of lqpt, Liberal > benefits I Has - Hatcher' rfnnikifCKv nlng/ charge t gad com mil to/ Pf1r*°b aMln. Pontiac matuB reliable AN FOR, BABY-8ITT ERAL HOUSEWORK] ORION-OXFORD A AFTER 7 HIM, MATURE WOMA sitting, more for tu ' iHPV AND GEN-f-DAY WEEK. ■ 3-1721 MATURE ting in 092-1998. MOTHER’S HELPER.' A] O. H housework andjcare of chlldy Live ■ Jn or out. 473-0M1. , il I MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO AN-swer * telephone and some plain bookeeping. More for- home Shan wanes: Child welcome. Live In F|E 4-4228 mornings._]___________J NURSE FOR DOCTORS OFFICE. Occasional O.R. duties. Full ~ ,.art time. Near Pontiac Qencrnl. State age and qualifications.1- Re-pjy to Box 96 th« Pontiac Press. OFFICE CASHIER, PERMANENT position, good typing and some nowledge of bookkeeping “I don’t think I could be a good femme fatale. I’m too good-natured!” Work Wanted Female 12 EXPERIENCED M I D D L EAOED lady desires Work by day. .Ref.. own transportation. FE 4 0936 OIRL, 21. WISHES GENERAL OF-flee or secretarial work. 2Ms years experience. Reply Pontlgo Press IRONING: WES' 602-3076 334-4018. 763 STANLEY MATURE BABYSITTER OR FOR convalescent. IS an evening. 339-70. 334-2079._____________._______ WRITE LADY/ DESIRES HOUSE ork by day/or week. FE 3-8920. BITE WOMAN WANTS HOUBK-' uve ln| References, Call FE DM Ah jyphig wilding Service-Supplies 13 ------------------------ r. iBLOCK and brick USteiwbT^ 682dl34. vh l o i/N o f Materials. EMENT. pork. Rei iffiTB 2x8xl2-foot its and oil bqllersl' toilets, tubs, apartment else re-and ranges, intarlor slid up. i Htundreds of tob numsrous tq men-^pn. D’Hijn^t Wrecking. 20 Auburn. Home Improvement loans at. ...» bank rales and convenient tenus. Pontiac iiate Bank" FE 4-3301.1 ■ plastering" new and repair. Vern Keller. UL 2-1740 ___________ eentlal. Apply Connolly’s Jewelers, . Huroi luron. No phone calls IS W please___________ RELIABLE MATURE WOMAN FOR babysitting "and housework, white. babylltting — -HB. own tranaportatlon. 3 days a wk., good wages, must have references. 32 Mlie and Rochester Rd.. 732-3477. _________________ RELIABLE BABYSITTER FOR 20 months old child, live In or opt. Call after 6 p in. FK 2-4433. RESTAURANT HELP ONLY. CALL between 4d p.m. 1763 N. Telegraph. SEAMSTRESS. EXPERIENCED ON men’s clothing. 0|mun’s.n31 N. fiaglnaw Ht SALAD MAKER. SOME EXPERU #nco nccesiary. ^Call Ml 6*S1B8 between 2 and 4 p m. Jor inU*r Business Servlet 15 ALL KINDS TYPING - LEGAL Income tax reports, etc. FE 2-6122. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-lng. will finance. R. B. Munro Electrlo Co. FE 8-643L_____ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-pairing end rewinding. 218 E, pike. Phene TB 4 3061._______________ Bookkeeping t Taxes 16 Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAK1NO. TAILORING. AL- efttlons. Mr».. podgU. PE 4-9053 DRESSMAKER AND DESloNElT 46, Unusual Opportunity If you can work 8-9 p.m. 3 evenings a week, have use ol car, and know of tingle working girls. You can become a consultant and •am $50—1100 a week. Call before 12 noon- MI 4*8202. WAITRESS...WANTED. MUST BE Rood, no other need to apply. 123 ■ Perry WAITRESS. NIOHTS, APPLY IN icraon after 6. Dell’s Inn. 3481 Elisabeth Lake Road._______ Income Tax Service 19 LONO FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home. $3. Phone FE 4-6706. 21 Convalescent-Nursing 24-HOUR NURSING CARE FOR elderlv ladles In private home. 349-tj03._______________________ ROOM FOR PATIENTS. PRIVATE rest home. 2330 Hummer Lake Rd.. Ortonvlll*. NA 7-3993.___ 22 Moving and Trucking WAITRESS WANTED. OVER 23. Apply In person, Paul’s Hamburg- ers, 332 S. Telegraph.____ WANTED BABYSITTER. 5 _ DATS a week, I child. Houts; 8:30-4:30. 333-2782 WHITE WOMAN FOR BABYSITTING and housework, 8_ da^s. 623. Union Lake area. EM WHITE WOMAN, LIGHT HOUSE work and oar* ol girl 7. Live In. FE 3-2487. ________________________ WOMAN FOR DISHWASHING AND all around kitchen work, short or- der, experience preferred. Apply * - - ---------------- “73 Cooley In person at restaurant, 3193 i Lake Road. WOMAN TO KEEP HOU8E AND codk for family of 4. reliable end neat, live In. some wuges. OR ^0100.________________________ _ WOMEN WITH TRANSPORT AT ION1 PAINTING I-A MOVING SERVICE. REASON-'able rate*. FE 8-343*. FE 2-2909. ibt careFUl moving, l<5 * HI rates. UL 2-39M. 629 3319____ OENERAL HAULING AND MOV jng~D. Wood. OR 4-18I9. Pointing t Decorating 23 A-l DECORATING - PAINTING -plastering — papering. Fret Eat., dlaceunte for oath. 692-0690. At^DY INTERIOR DECORAToft. Papering. FE 9-0343. lluv MAN EXPERIENCED IN AUTO-mobile aervloe. with brakt end front - end knowledge needed I SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” FE 2-8841 HUNTOON FUNERAL HOMS Serving Pontiac for SO Years 71 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots 4-A I I.OTS. WHITE CHAPEL CEME-tcry, 3200. Call *28 1229.____________ Personals 4-B ANY 5-, OIRL Ol Wendly in after OR WOMAN NEEDING t advisor,^ swereaii Conhdwntl ,tisr DAINTY MSlD 8UPFLIEB. 730 Menominee. ________ ON AND AFTERTwis DATE JAN-uary 5. 1961. I will not be respon-slhlc for any debts contracted, by ny any other than myself, KRtrldge. 1451 ....due. 1431 Courtland Rochester, Michigan. S. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAN-uary 4, 1963. 1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other then myself Theodore Albrecht, 3*89 Grant., Roeheeter, Mlehlean. _______ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAN-usury 4, 1963, I will not be reepon- slble lor.Aity debt* contractsd by anv -other than myaelf. Judith eny other than inreen Joan Brandon, 9907 Waterford, Michigan. Lost and Found LOST: WHITE FEMALE COLLIE, vletautf ol Auburn end Roeheeter CM^^^oWKpHAOGY.AIREijAi.E named ’’Frlta'. Reward, Municipal Golf Course are*., *97-44W?EM LOST: 2 MALE BEAGLES, BROWN and black wlUi white »mi»- met in Weterfonl ere*, reword., *73-8630. LOST: MOnBXY BETWlfN l-f[SS ladles white (fold HemTlton wetch and bend witn loose. cUr if. pike and Kteegei. FB 4-974I and bend wi * ,ln<, LD&T: tiiiX HOUNDS, t Rilfc aW white!, Ijilafck end whlie vieln"* ef Galt Hill belwesn US 19 •»<< 13. Reward. Arnold Menn, Clerl ton, MA ’3-3861. Must have hlgn school eduoetlon n ■ ■ ire 9 p.m. In the brake end front-end And capable for leier promotion or salee position. Hours front 19- depnrimenii Interviews given ally at 166 West Huron, see Mr. REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER Interest In business for proven ■ability. VA manegement and sales broker. FHA »»le» broker, general reel estate end ineuranee, also custom building. Located In the hear! Realtor. Unusual Opportunity If you can work 6-9 o.m. 3 eve-nlnga a week, have us* of cer. end know of single working girls, you can average between 930 and 3190 a week Call before 12 noon. Ml 4-9293 WANTED TURRET LATHE OPER, eet-up ni box 92 WANTED Ai.L AROUND MACH1N. 1st for Mthe. mill and grinder work. Apply box 92 The Pontlao Press. ’____________________ AN sgent to manage our life Insurance department, plesse call be- tween 9 and 9. FE 3-7093. YOUNG MAN. MUST BE HtOH school graduate to learn aviation business. Must have executive ablll-ty foi future. 6129 Hlghlend. Help Wanted Female 7 2 EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPER-atore to rent own booth, FE 4-3611. I'LITfproiRL* NEEP DEPEND-able sitter 8 dayi a wk. FE 9-9772. 3 WAITRESSES NEBDlb, APPLY after 2:31) p.m. Town A Country Inn, 1737 8. Telegraph, Pontiac, ALTA-B LOO CABIN. FARTYllli OK. I cook. 877 Auburn BABY BlfrilTDRAYTON PLAINS area. 8 days a week, own trans., references. Call after 6 p.m., OR 3-2366. _________•________________ "BAR WAITRESS , Fart time and weekend work. Apply in person Rerih's Bar b Res-rauraqf, 130 8. Telegraph Rd BABY MTTEli. UV* iH 662-1847 for houneyork. bohysltllna Mon and eonflnement caws, Tne ABC Nursery. LI 31610. WOMAN FOR "DETAIL CLERICAL 'ork. typing required. Write. MASON THOMPSON. DECORATOR. tot, and ext. FE 4-8364.__ PAINTING SPECIAL. AVERAGE roomi 833, material and labor., FE 4-2878. dayn_______•" _ painting paperinS W. ALL _JVABH1NOj_TUPPEH. OR 3.7061.__ -------' P4PFRINO." REMOV Wanted Real Estate 36 • JOIN the “BEST SELLER LIST” Buyera waiting for 3 and 4 bedroomnomei. iny ere*. Coll “NOW” ior quick courtecue service Warren Stout Realtor 77 N. Saginaw 8t. FB 34163._ Listings Needed For courteous prompt service on selling your home or land con-trace—call JOE REISZ. WTlH-s“MrBrpw?Y TRADE? CLARK REAL BBTATE — FE 3-7888, RESIDENCE FE 4-4913. ________ BUYERS WAITING; FOR 3-BED-room homes In or out of city. Call Us and do not feel obligated. W* will give you our opinion of 23 years experience es to the present market value. We speclal- for all parties. DORRIS b SON REALTORS. 2339 Dixie Hwy,, OR 4-0324. Apartments-Furniihed 37 1 ROOM. KITCHENETTE. VERY - nice, prlvetc. N. End. FE 2-4376. 1-BEDROOM. KITCHEN. BATH. SIN-gle man. 62 Washington.______ ROOM EFFICIENCY. ON BUS line. Pvt, entrance. FE 6-04*4. 1ROOM EFFICIENCY „ Alberta Apartments 290 N. Paddock FE 2-2098 I BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-ette apartment. Newly decorated, first floor, parking at door, gas heat. FE 8-2261 or FE 4-4266. 1 LARGE ROOM. 102 FARKHURST, PE 6-6302. 1 OR 2-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT opts., partly turn. OR 3-9105 2 HOOMS FOR WORKING LADY. ____318 N. Seglnew. FE 311929 _ 2-ROOM BUNGALOW. UTILITIES furnished. 32 Norton. 623-3306. 2 OR 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. Ilfar General Hospital, West Huron corner of Prall. Apply caretaker. 7 Prall. 2 LARGE LOOMS ANDBATH _ Close In. FE 6-5I82, 2-ROOM APARTMENT. 310 WEEK. Utlliiles fum 73 Clark._ 2-ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE entrance. Adults only, 24 Florence. 2 BEDROOMS. LINENS'AND LAUN-dry turn , 28 Williams St. 2 ROOMS AND BATH 63 Norton____________ 2 LARGE ROOMS. CLEAN. PR1-vate, utilities. Adults. FE 2-9634, 2"R00MS. BATH. PRIVATE FOR rent. 19 E. Howard, FI 3-6698. 2 and 3 ROOM! NEWLY DECOR-ated. 79 Clark St. Apply Apt. 7. 2-3 ROOM FURNISHED APAnT'-ment, newly decorated, 1 on first floor, other on i-cond. gas heat, also garage, modern, close (o bus. close to town, ar.-ilts. All utilities Fum, -FE 4-8419. 98 Norton Ave, 3 AND BATH. WEST SIDE UPPER, adults, 920. FE 94278._______ 3" ROOMS AND BATH. MEN ONLY. Mi block from Fisher Body. FE - 8-0843, 28 W. Kennett.________ 3 ROOMS. QUIET CHRISTIAN couple, no drinking, dose to Yellow Cab. UL 3-8«3. ___ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 1*4 OOINO 8t,. comer of WhlUemore. el, wnMilnk- 67.1-2572. ,C. While,_____ PAINTING AND DICC0HATINO Home Irnprovemeni Iohiib a( low bank rated eh . BEDROOMS. ON AUBURN BUS line. Inquire 22 Auburn Rd. 3 BEDROOM RANCH tlOME NEAR Union Lske. 198. EM 3.6403. ROOMS. CLOSE TO BUSINESS district. 1 child. MY 2-3*21. 3 ' BEDROOMS. WEST SUBURBAN mddern rancher. Large lot. eer-peted living room, garage, 193 per month. - Lease If desired. J. A. Taylor, Kesltor. OR 3-BEDROOM HOME. P O N T l A C General Hospital vicinity. Refer• enc*s required. Phone after 4:30 OR 3*8517. _______ _______ 3 BEDROOM. FULL l^ASiMENT. storms snd rss heat. Immediate nccupancy. Charlotte 8t. $85 mo. FE 2-6371._____________________ $40. 4-ROOM HOfrflE, $50. 507 ; FE 5-550 ___ 4 - ROOM HOUSE. MODERN. NOT 42 Sola Houitf SHARE 4 ROOMS. COLORED- F> 6-6447. evening,. .......ROOk sLlRpflvo Robii wrra cooking irlvllege*. TV, near General Hoa-llal. FE 3-2403. . pel pit WAR li todM,. F RIV A T E EN .... - -r- — — -aw. St. tranea, men. 174 -——• _ . ...... wimM. 3* * W. T*nWv*M»; FB o-wOI. ims> WHh $oo»d -• 4t 3 MEALS 7 DAYS WEEK. TELE, vision, living rm. privileges. Any shift worker. It Matthews. AN EXCEPTIONAL CLEAN1IOME • Beat of Food. FE 8-0377. ROOM AND. OR BOARD 133'/. Oakland AVO. |TE. 4-1634. "room. FE 2-0842.-- 53 N. Johhaofl Sant Fonvr Prlpsrty 44 FOli RENT ON SHARES lelry term near Oram Pontiac Press Box 23. eluding large farm house, cow barn /- WltP atancWons. milk bouse, hop house, excellent pasture, Goodrich art*. 3280 per month Cell Colwell. , FE 3 0122 ___________, , Rant Staras 46 AT WILLIAMS 2.000 8Q. FT. STOREROOM AT 1214 South Case Avenue, Owner will re. model to meet requirements of jen- etther as one atore or divided Into two. Leslie- R. Tripp, Realtor FE 3-6161 RSnt Office Spaca 47 3 OFFICES FOR RENT. 4940 DIX-le Bgy. OH 3-1309. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE.4WI(.L divide to suit. Ideal for Ins. agency. Hegstrom Real Estate, 4900 W. Huron. OP 44336.___________ _ Tf)R LEASE • ' 19.000 SO. FEET Steel end concrete . 2*-story building In downtown Pontiac, sprinkler, system, new gas fired furnace. MY 3-5331 OFFICE 8PACE OF DISINCTION former Burton Abstract Building. 141 Wayne St. Large paved park-. ing lot.. 1050 feet of space. Heated, air-conditioned. Idea) for any pro-tension or office. FE 4-6133. Rant MiicallaRaattt 41 1 CAR OARAOE FOR STORAGE. 8enoc* Street, FE 8-7603.__ Sola Hauiai 49 2, BEDROOMS. * NOR T ranch style, utility room, garage. Will trade7 house, land contract or late model car as down pay* ment. Adams Realty, FE 8*4095. Tor Rent. Lease or sale 12-room Southern Colonial home. 1 mile from Village of Clarkston. 3 bedrooms, completely carpeted-idea) for executive or profeaalonal man with large family. 3180 per month. Cell for sppt. MA 3-3921 or MA 3-1226. Clarkston Real Estate 3630 S. Mein St. Clarkston. Mich. NEW HOMES RANCH WITH ATTACHED GARAGE FULL BASEMENT $0 Down , $69 Month Excluding Taxes and Insurance See Model Dally 12 to I 49 4 ROOMS, ANDERSONVILLE ROAD. 1 acre. 35.300. OA 8-2013. S-ROOM IN M O D E R N HOflsINO section, turn, or uitnuie. l-floor, ■newly decorated inaids, and Mil. large garage and workshop. , large fenced yard, reasonably priced. FE 44433' j ' S-BELROO.-t. IDEAL FOR LARGE family, 3 apartments : or more, K. IlnMM TTf Q.S404 mual be ahle’w financs. UL 2-3404 3-Bedroom Ranch -.Oat heat, city conveniences, NO CREDIT CHECK. NO MORTOAOE Approvals needed, just assume payment*. 932 per month, Includes everything Must sell. 9330 DOWN - 810.300 — CUTE AND coxy. 3-bedroom ranch, with full basement, large lot, close to expressway. Better burry on this one, 63* E, TENNYSON 2-bedroom home with good sized living room snd dining spec*. Full basement,124 x 31 ft. Auto, gas furnace and hot water heater. 99.950 on terms or lower price If cash to mortgage. K. G. Hempstead. Realtor, 102 E. Huron, FE 4-8204. , BY OWNER 3 BEDROOMS,. DEN. living room, dining area. Basement rec. room, garage, screened porch, fenced back yard. Alum. siding and storm*;' Webiter IcBooL Leaving stats. FE 44310. 159 SEWARD STREET andTtrge kitchen, ell on one floor, newly painted outside and Inside , Floors sanded.—full-basenTfflfWith, hot air furnace. Oarage, paved street. 96.950 with 9560 down and 905 per month. Immediate possession. K. O Hempstead. Realtor, 102-E, Huron, FE 4-82*4. Sola Kamos ■ —;A|60CIAtK moau «OTErfar"g§sg home. 421 Ckmaroo. ?on« ROCR wBwe,^ _ extras. 916,900. si . n»i8.*ftet 7.p-m. $9,50 Will build J-b*droom home on your tot Full Sassmsnt, osk floors. gi» JteOL blrcfc sup-boards Olt 3-5014 i RLSP McNAE *RT MKYER ritefioli NEW HOUSES FULL BASEMENTS Down Per montu plus taxes end tafu{-•nce. , ' Visit S-bedrootn, full , bMStjjSe* model's on Stanley, just offWei* Kennett. 3 blocks from Fisher Body. * OPEN 12, TO IDAIL3L4 SPOTLITE BUILDING CO. FE 449*3 I HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT, .*939, down, $5,600 full price. 94* me. on Mtg FE 2-1*01. 1470 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING NO MONEY DOWN J Trl-levei or ranch starter boms* oja vour lot Model open 10-0 4 large bedrooms. 2 baths. Spacious dining-srea. Basement, Elizabeth Lake pririlbees. W* can work dut down payment. Trade considered. Will dupllbtte. 132 Rotlya, Nelson Bldg. Co. OR 3419L______ BY OW NER A new brick home. 2 flrepKcex. 2 Open 8un. FE 5-9056. COMMUIDtY NATIONAL BANK Per Home Ownership Loen* It’S Etsv FE 24171 H I O H L A N D ESTATES. NEWLY decorated 3-bedroom brick rsneh Full basement, gas hast, with built-in oven and rang*. Plus many ex-teas. 914 999^08-44266. HIGHLAND AREA *11.250 Newly -decorated, good condition. $425 down payment. • Full base-ment. lot 132x165 t'» acre) near lakes. Have others —all Oak-land areas. . 8CHUETT______________FE *445* CUSTOM BUILT ------HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes. Inc. FE 4-0591 )G. FEATTLEY, BLDRC 9269 COMMERCEROAD vi 3(3-6931 ______EM 344*1 JUTH HOSPITAL ROAD — 2 BEL rooms, living room and kltobsn, 3-car. bested garage, now oil furnace-cement block construction, large corner lot, *500 for my oqultf. Bel. due 94.409. *45 a month. FK 9 8469.________ . | SACRIFICE. PRICE. *7.980. DOWN p*ynn*nt. 3200. 323 N. Ssatnaw. 4-bedrooms. 2 baths (or S-famllfi. Gas heat, newly decorated. Heated work .shop. Zoned busjn***. Baldwin School. Phone owner, Holly. 634-9*80. INDIAN VILLAOE Quality built 5-room brick bom*. Living joom with- aatneat- fteo~-place. full basement with reer*»- I lull i vuuii vi. itwri*. ■ WT ., " . near 2 shopping canters. Excellent condition. Vacant. Also 2 family older home. 5 rooms down, -3 rooms up, oil heat, paved driva. Close in. Owner. Write Pontiap Press, Box 2$- ________________ • • NEW 3-BEDROOM FOR COLORED DLORAH BLDO. CO. FB 2-9122 NORTH HILL CIRCLE Lovely t-yeer-old brick that has 4 bedrooms. IV, baths. Built-In oven snd range. Fenced yard. Patio — Landscaped. Immediate possession 11,gOO down. Frank Shepard. Realtor OL 1-3588 3-BEDROOM RANCH GAS. HEAT DIRECTIONS Off M-24 Just North of .Lake Orloo Behind Albtnt Country Cousin No Credit Check No Paper Work assume vcyments of 628-1565 ___CARLISLE BUILDING CO. 3-BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO bus. sell or trade. FE 1-0084 i alter 4 p.m. _______ 2 BEDROOM M(k>ERN HME- LEW ] carpeting. Lake prU i * ges. Priced I to sell. By *"*" 4 A MONTH Includes Everything Call 628 1565 $69 MOVES YOU IV “No Credit Check” $55 MO: excltidlng taxes and Insurance HOUSE HAS. WALL TO WALL CAItPETINO “oasheat SEPARATE OININO ROOM Dnrnnn tcnwiuoAnw ALL CITY CONVENIENCES : NEAR SCHOOL. SHOPPING , FURNITURE FINISHED CABINET* LARGE LOT Cell Snytln* — 8264373 DAILY and SUNDAY __________REAL VALUB , HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT BY owner. FE 4-3040. between 0 a nt-and 2 p.m. By owner. FE 4-2786 DAILY 13 TO 8 CARLISLE EUILDING Cp. 1 AUBURN HEIOHTS — ROCHESTER area. Honors, farms, business prop. UL 2-3310. UL 2-1 more than 2 small children. No drinking. References exchanged. FE 2-1286 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITY room. 46 Oakmont. Auburn Heights OR 3-6616 or UL 2-2203 4 ROOMS AND BATH. AUTOMATIC oil heat, reasonable to elderly couple. Cell PE 5-3811, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ■ ROOMS. OFF OAKLAND — month F.E 8-3278. 5 ROOM BRICK TERRACE. NEAR Mall. Basement, oil heat. 875. Newlv decorated 2-bedroom house. g*» heat, adults only. 365 mo. AN NETT INC. Realtors ZB E. Huron Pontlae FE 6-0466 1 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 “TrooW HoyaB, cabs "lake. Ft 4-7133 6-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. *3 Whitfield. Inquire 733 W. Huron. 6-ROOM HOUSE — CLOSE DOWN-town FE 4-4474. Wanted HoomHoM Good* 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR-dey at Blue Bird Auction. We’ll buy furniture, tools and appllaneea. OR 34947 or MElros* 74103 T5p DOLLAR RAib“for MSOT-turo, appliances, tools, etc. Auctions' ovary Friday, Saturday and Sunday OR 3-271J,' T ' B ----------- TION. 3069 Dixie Hwy B AUC- 1 hour everting eotirse In self Ini IfTurrhV cfdC m™n*i 0fmM8t7a eWToRWRNTTURlE AND^TP FK 2-0219 or FE 2-2119 CLEAN APARTMENT, COUPLE OR bachelor, 37 Mepheillo, MY 31175. COZY' Sa'SWKSK......A>ARf»Sll UN 4-3424. , gEARN TOG*, AND DIB MAKING, tool dexlln. drafting, tlr oondl pijanof*. 1 piece or houReful. r •on n. TB 4-7681. Ciif'uOuy" if Tirt hell it t'oft YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION GA 37661. , Wanted Miicellanaaus 30 lionlngind' rafrigeratlon. in to! WANTED: USED FURNITURE AND v 1 — r -------"1 —s to fnrnlllv- 3 spel tp-—«,««*. houseful. MY 3.1126 Allied InitllUi*. FB 4-4307 or . write Pontlao Prose Box 104._ Wnntarf to Bant PlANO fNi^cfION AND fTiiG 1 T0 ry. UL 2-II08. ______ tvccka&rv'iT' selling..a..'new easy way. Pontlao Press Box 24, Work Wanted Mala 11 32 19-YEAR-OLD BOY WITH COM pleted welding course would Uke steady Job. or any other kind of steady work. OR $• to 883-1847. FE M COOKING AND CHILD CARE. LTVI5]' TOAte30|6^Q,JOB, HA In. liberal salary, excellent llvlnx „r lanltoL"Wln»fiftteJl conditions. Reference.. BL 74870. r-— - 1 CARPENfEK. LARGE OR imiall jobs FB 9-6*41 __ LASTERiNO GUARANTEED RE. pairs. Inaurance and ■ new work FB ANDYMAN 1068 P^lEK - HOSTESS “■ NldHT SHIFT. APPLY- IN Elias Brothers Bjg Boy 20 *. Telegraph Warn Wanted Female ALL WASHING 3-7891. IIOUSEB WANTED FOR WAITING tennanti. Adams ReaRy, PI 1-4096. Wanted Real ittate 36 ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS We have a client with A>1 credit and employment who desires went suburban property. It you wish to sell your 2* or 3*bedroom home with basement and garage plus large lot and not over IlftWW, Please contact Bob Day FE $>0835 Waterford Realty NICE 1 - BEDROOM APARTMENT for teachers or working people, nicely furnished, all utilities furnished. 3130 W. Huron. FE 8-0427. FE 5-4748._______ ______ WEST &IDK. ADULT8 ONLY. 4 rooms and bath, nicely fum Utilities furn. KK 5-0108, eves. FFL 5-0850.____ WEST diPE 3-ftOOM UPPER ' FE 8-3004 Apartment*—linfurniihod 38 6“ROdMS BEDECORATED, 9*3. 1 child weloome. FB 5-5182. 953 MONTH. MIXED AREA. Almost new .l-bcdroom single home, gas host, children welcome, Urge Mining tree, new deooreted. REAL VALUE. 07* 9375. AVAILABLE" now. V- BEDROOM linn.e nesr Popllae A'rporl. Inke nrlvlleges. 460 per mo. Depnsll required. OR 3-6613. COLORED 2 - BEDROOM,“CLEAN, modern... 970 monthr OR_3^2?6__ »■"» "4KKILKvABa“RKfGjjT*,_... ... 2 Bedroom Unit — *75 Per Month Contact Resident Mansger 344 East Bird, al Valencia FK 4-7*33 ______ FOR" COLORED 4 ROOMS AND bath. FK 44136,______________ IN WATERFORD — 3 ROOMS, elect! Ic range and refrigerator, 9*0. no pelV OR 3-4330. LONGFELLOW, 323 WEST. 2-BKD Aluminum Siding ALCOA ALUMtNUM 8IDINO, storm windows, doors, awnings. Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FB 6-340* Architectural Drawing NEW HOU9E AND REMODELING plans drawn, $18, 303,41808. Bntturlaa KAR-MFE BATTERY CO. BTAR1KRB AND RBOULATORS REGULATORS, $3.95 303 Auburn_____FE 3-1914 Boats—Accessorial Floor Banding..... ARL *L. BIT,LB SR.. FLOOR Sanding. FE 2-6799. JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing, 93 years aaperianca, 9I3-897*. rTo. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. Phona FB 3-9992 Furnlturo Roliniihing PIANOS, TABLES. WROUOHT IRON furnltura, expartly matched to any rurnuure, experuy maicnen to any decora. R, J, Young Co. EM 3-2829, Honting Sorvko Serviced Q. L. Nelson, FB 5-1788. Home Improvement Sand, fowl nnd Dirt ROTTED CpW.MANUR?.,—10^^- er new. Road travel. BM Television, Radio and HI-FI Sarvtea LYNN-8 TV. HOUSE CALLS A OFK* daltyl Eves. and_ Sunday calls aUo!' Uaed" TV’i7 FE 9-979»' u. P »f baH 'mteVftiCTr REBUILT AND' OUAKAlirditfi lVl 919.98 up. Obal TV and Radio. ' 3498 Elisabeth Lake______FE 4-4943 Troo Trimming Sarvlca ACE TREE b STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Get our bid. 482-2610. odm (rein*, besethent. automatic heat. *79 a month. Vacant, Immediate possession: Open, walk In. If Interested, call Mr. Wagner davs WO 3-3)30. eves and week- ends. TO 8-81131.____________________ LA ROE 3 - BEDROOM SINOLE home. *33 mo.. In north pert of city, near Ponllac Motor, newlv decorated, gas heal, children welcome 626.9373. REAL VALUE _ M O D E fTfr^BRICK DUPLEX 2 large bedrooms. bsRement, heal furn. Union Lake. EM 34283 PONTIAC. f**' 8. MERR1MAC Newer 3-bedroom ranch. Oa«. vacant, *79. VB 8.7108._______________ RENT or SELL New Home Sales 815 Moves You In Quick Rentals With Option to Buy. Now Under Construction. 1- OR 2 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT *pU„ pertly furn. OR 3-8iQ3„ , , l-BEDItOOM LOWER. "OAR HEAT. FE 3 4418; 16j| Chamller Park 2 1'Tb‘P O Q M JIXXTkD A0ART-ment. Adult*. W. Side, 1*5. 335-08.49, i R^riiTTffTc5iii~A»iriAfRt Freshly deooreted. heat fltrnlehad. eeparated bedroom, laundry taoiil-tlea. Children weloome, school near. As low as 968 unfurnished. SLATER'S CASH gaas*BJlQL’RS • * WRIGHT ^ 3S* Oakland Ave. PE 3-8441 93, N. PARKE XT Day, FK 4J34* Nights FE 4 9137 a BOOMS AND BATH UKFUIOKR-wtor and ,tove turn. FI 3-0644 3 ROOM87"lAN5i AND' llEI-ltlO erator, automatic gas lieat. Middle-•trellis Lake area, For Inform*. “ |-----4IH, Am, as l n,,jrn(STt close In. Pi 141R__________ «”'Roolf8,"bXfk, tifiutoE«.'rf3i w. Huron. *3“ tlna Call EM 3-4114 4 Ami feAm>iRat_pi,ooR, hbat. READY SOON 899 Kinney, corner of Blslne. 2 blocke east of Oakland. 2 blocks north of Montcalm. 1:30 to b p.m. WE8TOWN REALTY 913 down on sales moves you In. FK 9-3782 _______ rmaLTT modsTrn housk IN CITY Couple only No pets. For Inform*' Uon cam FE 3-4388. ___ SMALL HOlll ON LAKE. CAX! port, atov* and refrigerator. MA 9-1997 after 4 p.m.' waterford; t bedroom mod *rn, eouide. Call Sat. and Sun. ONLY 3 MONTHS UNTIL SPRING "BlivNow for Summer Fun" LAV-AWAY or BANK TERMS 1963 Boats and Motors Brunswick Boats—Evltirudc Motors Orummen sprl Old Town Canoes ..... Pontoon Floals.—: Tee Nee Trailers All Marine Accessories Harrington Boat Works "Your Evinrixle Deftler" 1800 8. Telegraph Rd, FB 2-8033 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, baths, recreation rooms nddUTotis. attics, complete building ...XAi.c-e. ...AU-. xvorlt—guAtaatecd-Co. FE 5-9122 Guinn', Construction Co. IwIMing Modernizatian AIRPdRT LUMBER CO. Attics, kitchens, reorestlon rooms, additions, ami garages Call lor free estimates, 6971 Highland Rd. 674-93*4. open Sunday 10-2. A-l ADDITION* 20-YEAR MORT-geges. House Raising. Otrages, Concrete Wutk Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estlmetes OR 4-1311 AIRPORT LUMBER CO. HOME- IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS Income Tax Sarvlca AN INCOME TAX RETURN. PRE- pered In your home by qualified accountant, with Mastera degree. ADP’t., FE 3-7334. Ucented Builders NEIDRICK BUILDINO SERVICE -Home. Oarage, Cabinets, Additions FHA TERMS FE 48909 Lumbar TALBOTT LUMBER General Tree Service Any size lob - Try our bid. FET 2-11848. FE 8-3025. ___ __ MpNTROSB TREE SERVICE. Tree removal-trimming. 333-7838. Tracking Hauling and rubbish, namjb your price. Any time. Pg LIGHT AND HKAVY TRUCpSO. rubbish, fill dlfi. grading And gr»-vrl and front Snd loading- FK 2*0003. ToTlf HAULING. KvKNINOS aSd weekends. FK 2*6880. "frock Rental Trucks to Rent Glass Installed In door* end win-dows. Complete budding service 1923 Oakland Ave FE 4 1393 Painting amT Decorating PAINTING. SATISFACTION QUAR-in teed, inside or outside. FC 8-4823. FK 4-1106. Afflcs. additions, recreation rooms and garages. Call for free estl* i mates. 0971 Hlghlsnd Rd. (M 59) 074-0384 Nano Tuning W. PINE STORM SASH ...... 9 3 93 Combination alorm doors . 313 90 BLAYLOCK SUPPLY______FB 3-7181 Cargating SCHWEITZER CARPET BERVICE. cleaning, rsnslrlng. laying, fire estimates, FB ^-9633 or FK a-TBuj. Cool A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING Gshar Schmidt___ FB 9-3217 EXPERT PIaWo fUHttfO By. Master Craftsman IkAlEDIATB BERVICE Wiegand Music Center nioue FEderal 2-4924 Plgstering Service , coup ___ *-9*«i, VWASTTfUtSfiNB koLiir~WATliNs Lake. Oil heat. MA 9-2188, after 7 p.m., ______ ■■ 42 Rent Rooms LARGE FRONT ROOM. FIRST floor. 99 gtata, FI 9-OW 1IUVI, gg pimw, eri **vuy». / "CLEAjg' WAflkf ROdM FQR MAN PE M41*. , F U R N I 8 II ED HOUSEKEEPING room for baohelor. 23 Lexington PUce. FK 2-977B. LARO Olga rocanomaa Furnace biz, Kentucky Lump. Egg and Stoker Pocahontas Briquette BLAYLOCK COAL CO, FE 3-7101 Dreiamaklng, tailoring Fencing ANCHOR FENCES / Steel Aluminum Wood NO MONEY DOWN FE 3-7*71 A-l PLA8TERINO AND REPAIRS, soneble. Pat Lee, FE 2-7937. PLASTERING FREE fST'MATKS EM 3-0163 D. Moyers Plumbing Supplies COMPLETE LINE OP FIXTURES, filling,, plpe. new and ueadi—-BAVI PLUMBING CO. 173 8, Bag In aw FE 3-3100 Rental equipment Wallpaper Steamer sanqars. iurnaoa A mm in. Oakland Fuel Paint, 431 " !.. PE 9-8160. Orchard Lake Ave, Roofer HOOK’S: NEW, REPAIR . General Maintenance FB 4-8444 '.-Ton 'Pickups * It'fToh Stake*' TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck*—Semi-Trailer* I'ontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 12 8. WOODWARD FE -4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-lng. 2428 BurlelgU. Union Lake. EM 1-2641. THQMASUPHOLEBTERING 4499 | 99 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8«83 WolTtitansri BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANER*. Walls and windows. Reas. Satlt-taction guaranteed. FE 3-1931' Wallpaper ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. Hundrsds of patterns In etook 3 N. Saginaw St._____ ■ FE 2-3»8» Wanted HfWlfkfM BARGAIN HOU9B for u»td furnjtur#, Ipe Service HAVB EQUIPMENT FOR TIIAWINO OUl W»t6f IlODl. FK VWii, Wead-Ceke-Canl>-Faal m b fb i-atle. i tutwJSMBl i§i .. Hi £ I A/. l\ *.?.!**&*$ . ?-■' " ■:‘ . ‘^•••.1/ ja ay-Sf*’. -U-Way $300 Down i home near Realtor quark Lake Rd. ■mstw^itr'A MM. : ■ , , ' ... ,siw5!■■- J':mrkJo ■•■ - attached garage. *2.000 ■' J-betJroom. -auTjowbs. realty, gt «•*»». TkADE YOURS f FOR NEW I and 4-bedroome, RANCHES, full ' Split • Level*, race 0(1 HEAT. RAVED STREETS, LIIRQE ROLXJNO LOTS. FHA. DIRECTIONS Off M-H Just North of Lake Orton Behind Alhana Country Cousin. .628-1565 CARLISLE BPILDINO CO. Unusual . , . ' Your own Estate In Drayton, with a greenhouse, workshop and a spacious six-room bungalow with S bedrooms. OAS HEAT. Five seres with fruit trees, (rapes . and lots of shade. CALL FOR DETAILS! paymenta like rent. ■, . An older s-room 'hMno .'«*sr .Sears Roebuck th^Soad'.eMMntisncI l*rge bedrooms, basement, large dtalng room with tnssesthm. (rt psr'mo. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. ' OFEN »-7 PIONEER HIGHLANDS -FHA Brick ranch name, a doll house and In good condition. Living room, carpeted. Mg kitchen. I nice bedrooms, bain and. good '.onset spate. Basement. 3-piece -bath. 1‘4-car garage, extra lot available. Lake privileges. Priced' at $12,990 with (730 down. Shown . by apjmhtUtient.• ■ Tfl MARK'STREET: West Side family home and at a price the large family can afford. Large living room with fireplace. dining room, carpeting and drapes, bedroom. % bath, kltch-and breakfast room.- 3 large bedntoraaridlath op,2nd, floor. T -L, nglrlnnrf Fmiir R.unwni gU bsaL water soft- 'Jawaiiu i.iuui ’Commerce Privileges with access from your own walsrfront location. Large 2-bedroom bungalow- 16x10 living room with natural fireplace, panelled family room. Recreation room with bar In basement. „ Atleehsd garasoi *s« A koauHfuI betting, approximately an acre. seethuTi Humphries FE 2-9236 II N. Telegraph Road If No Answer Call FE 3-3922 HAYDEN” 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995—$1000 DOWN OS' Lot Family Room 1‘lrcsr Oarage Oss Host WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM LOSOi 107*1 Highland Rd (M39) 4 BEDROOMS Just off Orchard Laba and Frank-lb) Blvd. Is inis fine borne. Generous living room. Mil dining and kitchen, glassed-in porch, full baae-ment. gas heat, paced drive, gs-, rage. FHA approved. 011.300. Small down payment moves you fnr » TACKLOVELAND 2100 CM. LQkO^ FE 4-1061 HOYT FOR THAT PERSONAL INTEREST ... , ‘ SYLVAN LAKE r730 down- Owner transferred. 2-bedroom bungalow In beautiful wooded area, Uvlng room, dining . room, kitchen. Full basement. 2-csr garage. Immhbulate condition. Lake privileges. Closa to school FE BOOM FE 2-MM PIT pc NORTHERN HIGH. Sharp S rooms, 2 bedrooms, aluminum, aiding. ‘A block from grade school. 2 large lota, also lVt-oar garage Call for . .further Information and terms. ji ' BEDROOMS. 2300 DOWN on the W. Side. A sturdy older home with natural fireplace, oak floors, plastered wans, basement, gas heat WU1 trade. 4-BEDROOM BRICE. $4*0 down on FHA! in A-l condition. Carpeted Uvlng and dining rooms, built-in china cabinet, full basement, new gas furaaoe. 1‘A baths, 2-car ga-. rage. V GILES REALTY CO. FE *-4171 211 Baldwin Ave Multiple Listing gcrrlcs ANNETT North Side Commercial bldg, on 3 lots, frontsge on 3 poved streets City weter and sewer. Pan-•led: air conditioned office ... ^ Alum, awn in g a... *12.300, —— terms. Moca lota avails hie West St&tyfbRn alum, aided home. 3 Basement. ____ oner, storms and screens. Os-rage and nice lot, near bus, • schools and shopping. Immediate possess loo Priced at (13, SCO — (1.300 down. ....... -..—..... BRICE SUBURBAN RANCHER: 114 batha. Large Uvlng room with fireplace. Thermopane picture windows, carpeting and drapes, dining eU. kitchen with eating space. 2-Car attached garage — Well landscaped lot. Bloomfield school bus at door. Priced at *22.900. Maks' us an offer. Shown by appointment. "WE NEED LISTINGS" John K. Irwin t Sons —Realtors -213 West Huron —Since 1*23 Phone FE 5-**M -EVE. FE 3^646 « SEMINOLE HILLS - W. Iroquois Rd. * LAKE FRONT New 4a the time enLtker - ■ eriy. We have several exceptio y; good buys »«1 mw awVto be tatoroatad to. CaU .Iff 2-2*21 .ter stsea and price. NO MONET for down ' payment? We have several good homes newly mm. Taros bediwoma. Vacant. Can FE *-*693 or MV 2-2121. "OVER FOUR acres with 3-bedroom SUM VfMA .HUTU • UWIBW WH MUg gropeOnly 110,950, terms. Call Lawrence' W. Gaylord 139 E. Pike -St. ' , FE 0-9693 Broadway and FU»-—r~~litY If II KENT Established In I*1S SUBURBAN RANCH HOME waii-tu-waii carimtuig m g;roorire: lng room. Heatalator fireplace — Tiled bath. Basement with oil heat. Breeaeway to attached 2-car garage. Over 2 acres of land. *12.300 with only (1.000 down. EXCELLENT BRICK HOME - In Clarkston area on nearly one acre of land. * nlea bedrooms, tiled bath, large Uvlng room, attractive kitchen with tile features. Full basement with recreation room and workshop. Now at *16.030 —Terms. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT - Nice deep lot with modem 3-room home A real home for discriminating people! Immaculate condition. 0 rooms no on one floor, 2-ear attached garage,' fireplace, loads a! .cupboards, radiant heat. 1V4 baths, electric hot water, paved drive. Offered at $17,090.00, don't delay, see It todayl Full Price $6,950 With low monthly payment on this 4-bedroom older home near school and church; one bedroom down, dining room, gas heat and hot water, gas clothes dryer — Quick possession. “Bud” .Nicholie, ^Realtor; 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 4.-8773 mmm MS *Mv By Dick Turner 22-foot living room with stone flre- ?lace. Kitchen with nook. Large -car garage. Breakwater sand, beach, dock. See this at low winter | price- of tlSJOO.r-.Ierms NICHOLIE WEST SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. Uvlng and dtntng area, kitchen, full basement, oil HA' heat, aluminum siding. TERMS. CaU todayl NORTHERN HIGH AREA Three • bedroom bungalow,. living ^ !UUl-4lnhMM«ML--kUahoar-fuU- hose-ment. automatic RA. beat. Vacant. Newly decorated. About *300 moves you In. CLARA TON AREA Three - bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen and utility room, 1'4 baths, automatic HA heat — vacant. Newly decorated. About *290 moves you In. CaU todayl NRTH SIDE Two-bedroom two-story older homo, living and dining rooms, kitchen and breakfast nook, basement, gss HA heat, two-car garage. Needs decorating. EASY TERMS. Best Buys Today AUBURN HEIGHTS im Spaclout bedroom ranch heme, failures .carpeted Uvlng room wRh vsMttnils entry closet, family kitchen and dinhig area, douwe elooots. tue Bath with shower, utility,, room, oil toned, air heat, attached 114-car garage. .Over one acre wooded parcel toeluded at only *13.000 with .easy torins. -*. - ■■ ij." H H WHITE’Lake a- CtNgjeg:Whin »# 3 bedrooms. 1W« living room, dining are*, compact kitchen, glassed front porch overlooking lake. Ideal lor summer nr yenr-qround home. Priced to seU Immediately at only *5.490 with easy terms. TWIN BEACH - Bye * appealing 'S-room-and-bath 'home frame .end Permastone exterior, largo 100x170 lot. new lVk-car garage. A real val-ue st only *6,950 with $300 down. *ir«^lMW'—lSaI^^ on this euto and eleag, Wwdroom ranch homo In Northert High area. Carpeted living room, well Planned kitchen and dining area, Ule bath with new colored fixtures, basement. gas hss*. recreation roam., fenoed and landscaped, paved drive, 1‘4-car garage. Move JBfdjat*ly. „ COLORED — For rent or sale with small down .payment. Modern, newly decorated 4*room home, one block from bus line. Immediate possession. YVafren Stout, Realtor TH. Ssglhaw St. Ph. FE M163 FOB A QUICK SALE. CALL USI FOR COLORED •■‘BEDROOM HOME on WMttemore Street. A good family home, oak floors, finished. *11.700. wsmm gj*L' / * y 1 * $4. I LOTS. |33*3j It’s Mrs. Carter, Mom, with the 6:30 news!” Floyd Kfcnt Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 24)123 — Open Eves, srkln Evenings call FE 4-5236 or FE 2-7273 NICHOLIE HAROER CO. y j*SV4-W.~ Hussu St. ■ -------FE 5-11*9 Free Parking MILLER 2-FAMILY INCOME —West suburban. close In. nearly new. 4-and-bath each, all on one floor. 10x24 uttlily room, oil heat. One apartment carpeted. Nice lot. 120 foot If frontage *159. Tenants pi and utilities, tls,! Monthly Income >ay for own heat ,995. NORTH SUBURBAN near new free-wsy. A 2-bedroom home on nearly an acr*. 2-car garage. 10x19 breeaeway. stairway to unfinished upstairs Take • look! Here's a real good buy In a low priced home. *7.950 — Low down payment. NORTH WEST SUBURBAN - Spa clous 2-bedroom, exceptionally nice. Nest, carpeted living room with picture windows. 12x19.master bedroom. Uled’ bath with •bower. Hardwood floors.- gss boat, attached garage and breese-way. Fenced yard, picnic tables, etc. with lots of shade. Underground hurricane shelter. 113.790 — Liberal terms. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 070 W. Huron Open 9 to 9 JOHNSON BRINO YOUR TRADING PROBLEMS TO US INCOME How would you like to buy a nice home for nothing after the down payment? A 3-famlly near shopping center —. *100 monthly Income plus nice owner's apartment. This wfll more than make your payments. This Is opportunity knocking. i LOVELY WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom home. It's an ldaal location for the kids. Lake privileges. Boat well. Newly decorated Inside. Enclosed patio. Only $13,990. CANAL FRONTAGE With access to Sylvan and Otter Lakes. Nice S-room ranch home. Large rooms throughout. I^-car garager Nice boathouse. All this and more for only *17,500 with *1.900 down. Call today! Immediate Possession You can-move In this fine home tomorrow for only *4,000 down and (100 per mo. 3 bedrooms, walkout basement. hardwood floors, plsster walls. Has (0 ft. on Lake l. Oakland frith excellent beach, boat house and steel dock. Solid brick construction. 1 story. Now Is the time to buy lake front property at a substantial savings. Call now for all the details. -—PARTRIDGE-------------------- TRADEX SmalJ Farm and Income A real opportunity for a first-class fixer-upper who would like to . have about 1 acres of land and a *200 • month Income,- os well as building a nice nest egg for the future. Property has 1 home with 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, fireplace and 3-room apartment. 2-car garage. Also has 2 more 4-room homes, along with 6 extra 79x200 lots. $13,990 with 91.900 down or trade what you have I LEW HI LEM AN SEC. Kealtor-Exchanjior 1011 W. HURON ST. —FE 41379 INCOME SPECIAL - TEN ROOM. Two family, separate entrances and Utilities. Oss heal. House is In excellent condition and centrally located. Schools and stores walking distance Two-ear garage. Rental *160 per. month. Only *12.900 and terms. NICE FOUR-ROOM HOME - Newlv plastered, extra largs lot, two-bedroom. new throo-pteeo bath. Perma-atone exterior trim. Only (3.990 with (190 down and fit per week. TWO-FAMILY INCOME , — Eight room, two bedrooms each ap*rt* ment, separate entrances. Black top s t r e e t, nice neighborhood. Schools and stores close. Only (11.-390 and terms. LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT-Four-bedroom, nice living room and kitchen, full "basement, gas heat, new aluminum siding. An excel-I lent year around house. Only | *9.100. Evenings afterjl cal]_ Clark Wheaton SUBURBAN LIVING — Fifteen acres of rolling land, three-bedroom home nice living roopt and kitchen; hot water heat and two-car garage. Priced f13,000 and terms. LIST WITH VS — We ‘ buy, sell and trade. 23 years experience. Open 9-8:30. Multiple Listing Service. L. H. BROWN. Realtor A. JOHNSON A- SONS • REAL E8TATE -5 W8URANC® FE 4*2533 MULTIPLE I4STINO SERVICE- CLARK IRWIN Brick Duplex 2 separate S-room units, private bath, all e*tra large rooms, full basement, new gas furnaces and water heaters; on paved streets near downtown. Large lot and 2-car garage. *$.*00 full price. , m. oak ted liv-•treet. Northern High Areaf Lovely 3-bedroom bungalfw. basement, nice dining r< floors, pisslorod walls, ear lng room, situated on pav ISO* down. West Suburban 2*bedroom bungalow with 12x22 living room and 10x14 kitchen, “ax oak floors, part baaement. food residential area. Lot 100x150. Only $6,500. low down payment. GEORGE R IRWXtf. REALTOR 208 W. Walton___________FE 2-7W3 i 2 acres. 815.500 'Lake Front Nearly new brick and alum, ranch. 2 large bedrooms, living room, kitchen with all also family room with fireplace ana built-in bar. SVfc-car att. garage, paved drive. Terms, cash to mortgage. Clarkston Area 20 acrea of level land with 2 fine homes. Large basement barn with water. 2V>-car garage. tool shed, also pole barn In barnyard. As low ae $5,000 down. • WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 2* E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 .FE 8-0466 SCHRAM Northern High 3 bad rooms. - Master bedroom 19X22 11x13 living room, knotty .‘;1IIW''4li|Milie. Full baaelpent with Mood lot. Priced at 81.100 down plus toils. THREE BEDROOM FOR ROOM. Will accept your home* on thin deslrabl Situated on large lot with fenced rear yard- close U> Orade. Junior High and High 8choo)s In Drayton Plains area. Has tiled hath., plenty $f closet space< 'dinette. WtvtHW, .oil Automatic nut.. wuSa; OMvfi.M* :’=BATEMAN NEW MODELS ..~'v I DAILY 9-7 30 SAT. 2-« SUN 1-* , JRANCH OR iRl-LEVEL i)fW| FEATURING' 3 bedrooms. 1V4 baths. ennouse. tnill and berries, stone fireplace. 1V» baths, oak floors.] separate dining room, basement, j furnace, Reduced to 812.900 Might accept trade. CLARK REAL ESTATE 2101 W. HURON. FE .1 7888] Evenings call FE P*3«08 or FE 5 3140 Multiple Listing Belief __________( and oven. $10,600 TO $11 .(>75 PLUS LOT uu TO WHITHER (OPPOSITE CITY AIRPORT) LEFT TO MODELS West Acres Widow says sell. Must move Into town. West suburban on big iwx 400 ft. nicely landscaped lot. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, ftmjly room and new oversized u 2-car *•?*** Tt*i a real famfUr homa-te^cxceL lent condition and privlleses. Reduce) consider trade. wonderful lake to $18,930. Will d*?ri."Friced aCjii.oiio witii plu: llBI brick, sen. Iwntsed kitchen, ful separate din Ini Sylvtn Village S bettrcom brick, ram. modemts.. Mssmtflt^ with gas forced ....rage a i * si . Hi.- closing 1x13, newly itailt, l-csr gs- 1VAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 Ml JMLYN COR. MANSFIELD OFEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAYS , MCT.Tini LttTTNO gKRVICK Looking (or a Better Job? Loet Money Valuable Paper* ? or « Pet? ’ YouY equity for what you really want — New or exist* log home — Any,r else Anv direction, You need no money - Let us solve your real estate problems. “Today's Top Trades” A Family Room Four bedrooms and den. enter entrance hall. 314 baths, stream-lined step-aaver kitchen with breakfast nook, full dlntmt room, basement Zoned hot-water heat, 2-car attached garage, paved drive. Within walking distance to Gur Lady of the Lakes ■- Immediate poeseaslon. 3-Bedroom Brick closedn1 location In Waterford Mlglis school district. SpnUfM Inside and out -r New carpeting, oeriimi tile bath. 17' family kitchen, base ceramic ment. reoreatlon room, aluminum storms and screens. Breeseway and 2-oar garage, paved street at.*$0.00 own plus costs—or trade. , Bloomfield Twp. Elegant three-bedroom buff-brick rancher, iv, baths, butlt-hi appU-ancet. natural fireplace Base inetil, gas heat. Attached 2-car fiarage —Lovely comer pared, andscaped to perfection. Bloomfield school district, too. Offered at *24.900. Liberal ierma Or. trade. - An Exceptional Three bedroom ranoher — Carpeted living room and dining room SO'xlr gunroom, 1‘k-car «»• rage — 107x147 lot — Pav*(| street, only *L9i* down, KAMPSEN Mrt W. Huron After I call MB* \ Donclson Park 4-brdrooni oolonlkL hist * hat you huve bpen hoping for. Beautifully carpeted throughout, lari# ground level family room, 2Vfc baths and loads of extra features. A real family home in a wonderful area close to St. Benedicts. Offefad at only 823.850 with Just $2,400 down plus costs. Colonial All brick, beautiful condition and most desired west side area. B!« and roomv, lots of extra feature;, a real spacious family home. OWN-BR HAY9 SELL so why not look now. Reasonably priced at $18*950 with reasonable terms to suit you. Hinkler's; Trade-In- 0 veer old 3-bedroom, full ba;e. ment. excellent northwest side location In the city. Priced to sell at *9,290 with low down payment, or tride your equity In lot, house, trailer, car or what hive you. Immediate phsaeaalon and only 9*11 per month inoludhig taxea and Insurance. Joslyn Area Located between Joalvn and North-ern High. Two-bedroom bungalow, lull basement nnd 114-oar garage Nice corner lot. A real red hot price of only *9.(90 with (999 down. A real choice location. $350 Down And aetler will par all closing costs Neat and clean 3-bfdroom. i'4 bathe ana nice ehaded oortie-lot close to echtnignd tn-the ‘city A real iamlly Wome, aven- wall, to wall carpet Included. A real bar-aratu al Just (10,90*. Ask About Our Trade*fn /Plan . FK 4-012* Open (-* FE H-7101 Sunday 1-5 O'NEL OPENVDAILY TWO TO SIX * NOT ONLY Ig THIS BEAUTIFUL MODEL to browse through, but a completely finished, ready to move into home, one you can have for your very own. Beauty*Rlte Homes are designed and built by a master tn the art of home construction. Formica snack bar which actually seats a family of 6 comfortably In the kitchen; keeps Mom In close contact with her guests In this studio 'celllnged Family room which features a paneled fireplace wall ns well an a sliding 4 Window Wall! See this new eunken Jiving room, the Ultra ;batl). (twin hand bowls). All these wonderful features and more Just as it sets and In*, eluding lot at $23,900 or l et's trade. Mr. Blsognl will ., be your host. OR 4-17S8. TRADINO JS TERRIFIC BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP: TWO BEDROOM MASONRY RANCH with attached garage. Located in Wards Orchard, Newly decorated In andt out. Separate dining room, natural fireplace. Centrally located to sul shopping centers. $9950. ..Immediate Possession. NEED FOUR BEDROOM^? Want a family room;, ftire-place, 2 car garage? How about a pice Lake across the street M with a guarantee that no one will build to obstruct your view of the Lake! This beautiful ranch home built In 193$ has all this and more. It's priced very attractively at $21,300. E-Z financing can be arranged. Will consider taking your home In trade. Why don't you dUl to-* day for your appointment to see It. ACT QUICKLY IF YOU'D like a 2 bedroom in the Madison and Northern School district. $1,200 down on a Land Contract will move you Into this lmmaculkte home. Partitioned basement, recreation room, almost new Gas fur* nace. Good wall to wall carpeting Included at $12,700. Sure We ll Trade. CRESCENT LAKE E8TATE8: How about a good 13 bed-^ room Ranch style at $9,500? We hfcve one for you with all plastered walls, tile bath, birch cabinets and a full basement. With a 7ft foot lot j4id excellent park aud beach privileges, how can you possibly miss? 10 per cent down, Jtlus costs, payments about >71 Including everything. / G.I. No Money V Down TWO B K ft R O O M BUNGALOW Hum tn lot*. Full bsxcmcfU completely rertpi;-oreied: Herd wood floor, aluminum Morim and screen,. Your total coal (100, RAY O'NEIL. Realtor Sab Houses 49 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. 3-bedroom -ranch, finished *>,semen t, gas heat, (480 down plue cloelng coste. rl g-5210. 2 HOMES ON WALL STREET **,950 Live In one and receive Income . from email homo on war of lot, can bo eold on OI. BRICK RANCH HOME »».»*» Vacant and outetandlng buy. nloe lot, baaement. located on veltncia Street, off E. Pike. PRETENTIOUS BRICK RANCH HOMK ^ tM^M. vrorde esnnet describe thia lovely home with o paneled recreation room, that la Juat beautiful, solid drive. 2-car ■arage. v DORRIS * SON. REALTORS 2936 Dial* Hwy. OB 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE COLORED It rooms, 3 baths, full baaement. gas heal. 2-oat garage, paved street location, bun at door. 2 blocks from school. *300 down. TOM REAGAN „ ■ , awat. estate-- 2951 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 2-0156 i FK 2-0157 DORRIS A BEAUTIFUL LAKEFR0NT: with over 12.000 spent for retaining watte, terracing, and outdoor, lighting. Also livability plus In Mila beautifully finished basement and oyerslaed living room . you will proudly show off to your friends. An off the floor fireplace for . fine oontentporary touch. Expertly planned kitchen for efficiency and easy car with all bullt-laa, and Informal dining area that la Inviting, convenient and cheerful. A den that Is per- ___foot f350 down, VACANT BUNGALOW — *9,050: Attractive home In excellent co idi-lion, good asphalt tiled f ment, large expansion attic lect oak floors, plastered v ceramic bath, pice corner lot INyiTINO COUNTRY CHARM ;/Des- CO ldl-base-c.l se-Walls. g ranch eautlfu! 2 iy k clr-Iful land-nenl: wet cutar drive and beauttl. scaping. Selling appolntmei plastering, practically new petlng. 2 full baths, recreation room, attached 2 car garage, enclosed breeaeway. Over *1.900 In Aluminum awnings. Other appointments you wUl admire. DORRIS <1 SON, REALtGRfi 293# Dixie Hwy. ' OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LtBTINO SERVICE LOW DOWN • .. PAYMENTS/ ONLY 09*0 DOWN — For this furnished bungalow with lake Privileges on Williams Lake. Includes screened porch and large wooded lot. Immediate possession. Full price l3.Mii. 155 per mohth.' ■ ONLY *000 DOWN —For this modern 3-bedroom home, looated near Maceday Lake with privileges. Includes carpeting, drapes and elm-trio range. Full price only *5,700, ! ONLY 0*50 DOWN — For this 2-bedroom year-oround lake-front home at Pontiac Lake. Includes dll heat and fenced yard, immultate possession. Only 00,400. James A. Taylor, Agency PONTIAC GENERAL IX 3 bedroom bungalow, , carpeted living room, dining room' and hall. Youngstown kitchen. Many other excellent features. PRICED for QUICK SALES — *11,900. TERMS. / PRICE CUT $1,000 / | * On this 2-family income fftuoted - In Auburn Heights. Lower « fm* and bath rents for 900 a month Upper 3 rooms end bath rents lor 9*3 a month. FurnWied,! oak floors, plastered wallsJFull Sals House* 49 . WARM-N-COZY 2-bedroom full baaement. paved street. N. aide near Fishers. Newly painted. Storms and aoraana. Total $9,900. Make offer on down payment RAOSTROM REAL ESTATE, 490f W. Huron. OR 4-035$. Eves. call 602-0435 or OB 3-0220. ; UTTTPD Oil 1 JtiJLl FOR SALE OR TRAdIc 5 acres, house roughed In, ndl basement, tom^ufurw. JKMIW JM.Jteed-.in. LOW DOWN FAYMENT on this 2-bedroom, both. att. garage, neat and clean, lake prlv. Vacant. M.350. Real Estate. Elli Lake' Road. FE 24)179 or -FE 4-2000. Evo. FE S-9574. DOWNTOWN AREA ON ELM 8T.~ real clean 3 bedroom homo — 12x14 kitchen — 15x19 living room with fireplace ohlm-ney — gas heal — basement - $6,800, terms. LAROE HOME IN DAVlgBURO -on pavement — shaded lot— nearly new oil furnace - nearly new ol workshop—tt.950. 3 bedroom right down-gas heat — *6,300. IN NOLLY town — terms. 3 ROOM HOME ON 2 ACRES -small barn — north of Clarkston —» Ideal for newlyweds or retired couple — *6.100, 11,000 down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE $6*5 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 623-26)9 *1 . MA 5-1241 6954 COLONY DRIVE Middle Straits lake front. Cosy Cute 2-bedroom oil forded air furnace. Only *12.900. terms to suit. 9010 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-90) 3-bed room 2 bath. 1M x 390 ft. lake front on Cranberry Lake, brick and stone. 2-car attached garage. $22,900. WEST ACRES. 3293 ELDER Brlok 4-bedroom. 2 bath on l acre, Lake privileges on Middle ftralts Lake, ktudlo living room with fireplace. Jull dining room, kltcheq has •11 built-in features, breekfest rm . gas hqat. *23.900. ‘ EARL BESTBUY 1 .OF THE YEAR NEAR LINCOLN JR. HIGH — 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW — FULL BASEMENT — OARAOE — .FULL PRICE *3.950 — CASH TO MORT-OAOE. WRIGHT 982 0»kl»n4 Ave. FE 5-D441 PAY CASH, SAVE $7,500 FULL PRICE Widow wonts quick action on this Cleon, homey 2 bedroom well built jhomo. OU furnace, tile both, built In 1954. Low taxes, good quiet neighborhood In w. BloofnHel* Twp. Walled Lake Schools. Access to Middle Straits Lake. Real good buy. HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTOR 29S3 Union Ltko Rd. EM 3-3209 EAST BOULEVARD i Near Whlttrmore. 5 room terrace. 2 large bedrooms, bath tiled, base* ment, furnished, needs Interior repair. Bargain — $3,750. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin__ FE 5-6270 ARRO "AT'TflSWP" Smith j Wideman 412 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVES., FE/4-4526 INCOME TAX Move In now .and make the down payment when your ihcome tax lx returned. .1 bedrooms, new wall to wall carpeting lb living room. Jr | famllv sized kitchen, •gas heali jy ] *~ aluminum storms and -screens. ^ j "ELIZABETH LAKE 1E8TATB8 : j Price reduced to $9,500 for quick { sale, 2 large bedrooms'. 13x22 ft. Uvlng room, full baseiVicnt, gas heat, 1 car9garage, only $600 down. s-eiasti-^4* Wanted !1 WILL PXV CASH/ 4 lots - City Mmtiac,,^ MA 6*1762 / HI-HILL , ^ , • a ocmplrie Anluiotng package nvall-—able tw yntT^to start aL-Mtce-BEAUTIFUL HILLTOf MTBS Paved streets -- 110 x 169 — LOW A* ll.M® FE 5-9291 or OR„M231»ft*r. T;39 LADD’S, INC. chPokeFrills — SELECT YOUR SITE SOONI Controlled to profeet, better homes.-4$'* 190 It, w.eoded. rolling Iltee bat* appealing, eloee-n location—D r 1 v e out Elliabeth Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. Turn “f right 3 MooM- to Laoota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor -592 Community National Bi FE 6-4211 v Evae. Farms 56 A Farm with Opportunity . 61 acres, orchard with over 1000 - apple trees. 160 pear trees# modernized farm home with 3 bedrooms, small 3«room cottage on property. V Has large barn, bold storage house \ and other out buildings. Rolling land with good road frontage. 816,000. T. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 422 Mill St. NA 7-2815 Mill St. NA 7-21 WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXFORD 155 acres, Oxford area. Modern horn* with 4 rooms and baUt. Full b»«a3wiit. «Mb Xuriiaoa.- Luge ha™ with stanchions and good tool shed. 2 silos. 129 sores tlUable. 630,009. C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR SPECIAL 4-bedroom. basement, garege. large lot. does to ahopplng and schools. 4 bedrooms, basement, ges heet, garage, lot 100X120 fenced. $12,906. Easy terms. CRAWFORD AGENCY 236 ,W. Walton 339-2309 *09 fc, Flhit MY 3-1143 Rochester Area 5 acres, exceptionally fine family borne In ad attractive setting of magnificent hardwood trees tnd landscaping. Large living room, futt dining room, 3 bedrooms of generous proportions, attractive klicb* en with bul)t*lri refrigerator, range and dlahWasher. 2 complete baths, 4uU basement, repreatton room, 2* ear garage and workshop, 24x32 ft barn. 17x50/ft. chicken house. Com* pleteiy fenced. Carpeting included at $26,625. f J Seiriinolo /l I ill duality built, 4*1........... home with large living room, nat* Colonial QuaUty built. 4-bedroom family home with large living room. uTsl fireplace, full Mae dining 1'4 batha. hot Water neat Water neat with ________ _______on. Full basement, newlv painted. Excellent condition. Priced »t *21.500 Including earpet-In*, j , Rol/e H. Smith, Realtdr 244 S. Talagraph FE 2-7*4* • MA 5-9431 NORTHERN HIGH AREA • "i acre, bfnuttfutty landaciped, 2-bedroom ranch, large living room end kitchen. 2-car garage. 919,930. Terms or trade. W. If. BASS, Realtor FErfl-7219 UL 2-2930 . "8PEC1ALIZINO IN TRADE*'' - $9,300 3 bedrooms, full basement, oak floorer gas heat, copper plumbing, NO MONEY down; on your lot. We'-arrauiga financing, Model avkll-able. » • “Youtigefiilt llcmcs” REALLY mean better built TRADE Ws ask you to look at this home and compare It with anything you've seen, 3 lovely bedrooms with walk-in closets, wall to wall carpeted living room and dining room. ‘ And \V$, bath, full base* inept with recreation roqfri, 2 oar garage, aluminum siding. Trade or ' easy terms. PEN 8*9 m- BUfUJnY- 10 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 8143 CA88-BL1ZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 HANDYMAN SPECIAL 3'bedroom bungalow in Drayton Plains, arge lot. close to schools and shopping. Only $7,600 - $250 down, $47 per month plus taxes and Insurance. CALL WATERFORD REALTY. OR 3-4525. Incomt Property 50 OXFGRD, owners LEAVING Mate, *10,000 value, sacrifice for *7,000 cash Call Lapeer Mohawk 4*6488. Lakt Pioperty 51 CABS LAKEFRONT 2 homes - 3 bedrooms In'each, Jas heat. 1 lot. Perfect beach. 10,000 down or house with acreage as down payment. El wood Realty $82-2410 LAKE LIVING LOTS — 15 MIN-utaa Por'Jfc private lake, $79$, $20 down. $10 a month, Excellent f!:*h swim boat. Dale Brian Cor-port! ion, FE 4*4509, OR 3-1295, ] -ftkefront Home Beautiful custom built taka front brlok ranoh bunialow, Juat West of the city, about s min, drive downtown. Lovely carpeted living and 2 tiled batha, lovely oak floors, walk-out basement with furnace room, laundry room, recreation room with fireplace -and bath, 2: car attached garage, attractive lot, Ideal lot awlinmliUL. Jboettnc-end eklmg. Call fAK appointment. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPHF. REISZ, SALES MPR. P* 4-3191 ", _ Eves* PM $-0823 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Large lake-frohl lot. Owner WUl ’licrlfloe equity.. Priced nt only 13,-oco. Term#. / Dorothy Snyder Lavender Rueaeu Young FE 4 3209 EM j tOOl Highland Road (MM) \ Sul* Baiimsi Property 57 ESTABLISHED BUSINESS IN OROW1NO COMMUNITY Near expreasway. Idaat family store building, currently, lawn' and pet supply - — wall slocked and equipped. Ideal to divide for party store, etc. Includes 2-bedroom ranch home with basement, 2-car garage on S-acre parcel, or will divide. CALL FOR DETAILS! SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY ... • —. 4|g w. HURON Wf.- ' . . FE 4-452$ ___, HOME. ON COMMERCIAL PROP-erty In the growing town of Union .Lake Village. Need larger home. Consider trade, or If any builder will consider trade on new home. EM 3-39*4 after 5, _______ WANTED INDUSTRIAL Pontiac area - 29.9*9 aq. ft. building with RR facilities and display. Mall full Information to — M. N. JAMES' REALTY, 23963 Mlddlehelt Rd., Farmington 105 FEET ON US-19 — APPROX? mately 4.500 sq. ft. masonry building — ample parking — toned light mfg. — sao.ot i.ooo, terms. LAROE BRICK BUILDINO — 197 ft. frontage on M15 and expressway — good water - supply add heating plant — living quarters Included — make ofler. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 9993 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 623-2613 MA 5-1241 ButiiMit Opportunities 59 ~ Grocery—SDM Busy store grossing over -1*0,oon per year. Includes living quarters with additional Income from apartment. Ideal man and wife operation, Only 63,900 down plus Inventory. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1973 g. Telegraph_FE 4-1362 3 BAY PURE STATION FOR tease. 4929 Highland Rd. Training with pay available. Call Jack. Anderson. 692-9344. Eves.. 992-1649. PLANT 7200 SQUARE FEET FOR concrete building material, on 0'/» t acrea of land (partly production sand), situated on highway at the 1 suburb of thriving town In Ontario Is offered to BUSINESSMAN, necessary 620,000.00. Low down payment. Present manager will participate If wanted. Plant operate 7 years. Please write Pontlao Press Box 39._______________ BAR-RESTAURANT A real sharp restaurant nnd newly completed eooktall lounge where buslneaa la ranDy boomuig. Located on main hwy. M edge of Battle Creek Where business ,1s good the year around. You couldn't expect to purchase a similar setup for less than twice the asking price. If you have 916.390 to pay down we wilt -be happy to snow you this truly wonderful buy. J. T. WARDEN, Realtv 2434 W. HURON__ 333*7lli7 FULLY EQUIPPED RE8TAURANT In jbMittttrn Oakland Co, on biiay htftViwHv. Bratlng for 1$. nfwlv /ic Foot I!!? Floor Shop 2255 Elltsbeth Lake RECONDITIONED WASHERS Froin 19.88 Budget Term* GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 g. Cae*___________________FE 3-6123 KUGb »Xt2 Foitn Back ...... 819 83 up 3x8 Braids ............g ».gg u„ 8x9 Braid* ......gig gg Sb 9X13. Braids ......... *29.95 up £r/ii-,1®ro*1 Mil* between 7-8 P.m. low be r diw/wyTOT. . Orinnell’a Pontiac Mall. 882-0422. * Prtilo w^tory Sr of Pianos an*) Qjrgans oojj MopaL W a, ». rftoif m. OrinMU’l, PontlSQ Mall, 682-0422. nwf I WjD clearance. mw ;&!mso03S BVErttUFtt " ,)/' ^ :,.;i . ■—itv ’ > 4v‘ Studio piano, lime oak. M77. now *895 M-looh console piano. 1140, now *730 M$7«f*n *0n*°l* Dl,n#> ****’ V1»W Trs.vsr Preneh provincial. Maw contolo piano. IMS ' Sab Miicallarttaw 7 / „ 67 Bagdwl# piano, llko new. 11,040, now -Ktyeg PRE-FINfSHED FIR •• Tr* ........ 13.75 Vi" pra-tlnlahed mahogany. 4x0 $4.50 V’ pra-flntshed birch. 4x0 .. 05,95 ;, Drayton Plywood Co. Mil DIXta Kw>. ," QR3-8912 All chord organa reduoed. awnings, tnatalled or materials only, wo money down — fha. J r co, ot iOm _________________ra soq *0 GALLON 10 TEAR OLAS3 LINED water heater. *48.78. Warwick sup-JEtt ’ Aaicoirorndk. a tea: crib complete. 111 -F aLBcroic "aiatg Reconditioned Ironrite Ironer 1*9.93 Maytag wringer washer ........ *18 99 Frigtdalre apt. refrigerator ... (39.93 CRUMP ELECTRIC CO, 3408 Auburn Road RIO TRUCK TIRES AtlD PORTA . ble sewing machine, UL 2-3173. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gee furnaces. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatic water neater. Hardware, elect, supplies, crook and pipe -and fittings. Lowe Brothers. Faint. Euper Kemtone and Ruatoleum. 0.54,i COLEMAN AUTOMATIC OAS FUR-5.000 BTU. *135. Electric naoe, 15. ___________ ________ hot water tank 33 gal., (to. 081-1407. ” SPECIAL Acoustical ceiling tile Ite so. ft, r*r»ii‘‘ Matonlle .:.... . *1.71 4’iO'xVp" peg board ......53.55 4'x>'*V’ train track boards . 54.48 ring Pong Table Tops PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1450 Baldwin Ayo. PE 3-3841 FURNACE BALE. NEW OAS OR OIL fired. Installed, no down payment. FE 3-0308 or M. A. Benson. Inc.. FK 4-3331. ask lor Bill Graves. Formica Headquarters j New Location ta ,, •17 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cabinet*. Tens. Sinks. Hoods Special Mica 35o FURNACES AND DUCT WORK. NO down payment, reasonable prices. . 332-4333. . . flumrimA. - -PAlkt. Jiass. Hardware, wiring. Closed Thurs — Open Sunday FB 0-4713. Montcalm Supply. 166 W7 Mpntcalin________________ BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND quarters. Opdyk* Mkt., PE 8-7041 Bor dus+i concRetE floors * Use Liquid H PH Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Boles Builder supply FT) 0-8184 OAS FURNACE. USED. LIKE NEW Call FB 3-7164 _____________ OAS INClNEft'A'TOR, )Ki OAR-base grinder. 034.80. a. A. Thompson. 7095 M-59. West. OLASS TUB EnSjOSURES. 835: hood fane, Ittjti B grade toilets. |IS.05. O. A. Tjiompson. 7005 M50. West.________ ■ ' fiiARlNO AIDS - NEW, LAST year’s, eye gless or behind the tsr. custom fitted. 0330. now 5U9. 3 left. Coll FB 5-7550. Charles Akers. Sot WATER HEATER. 30-6aLL6n gss. Consumers unproved. 5*9.85 value. $30.05 and 540.03, marred. Michigan Fluoreecent, 303 Orchard Lake. — 18 HOT WATER BASEBOARD. XI 50 per ft.; big savings on hot wslcr heating supplies. O. A. Thompson. 7000 M-59 fTrc h ¥ n Returned walnut iplnot piano, 0805. now 0595 Rrilan French provincial frultwood, 0035, now 0800 ‘r All 130 basa accordions greatly reduced. - ’ GALLAGHER’S 10 E. Huron PE 441888 HL.YOU WAlIV ’to SELL TOUR Plano call Mr. Duicnberry at Gririneii's Pontiac. Downtown Store W S. Saginaw St. . Phone FE 3-7168 RENT A PIANO WITH OPTION TO purchase. January special, only $8 per* month plus cartage. Orlnnell's. Pontiac Mall. 6824422. SPINET PLANO. SPECIAL, *388 -Orlnnell’s, Pontiac Mall. 683-0403. USED OULBRaNSEN ORGAN. LIKE new, beautiful maple finish. Sava plenty on this one,. . MORRIS MUSIG Telegraph Rd. FE 3-0507 Across from Tol-HUroh , Clearance SALE of All FLOOR MODELS PIANOS AND ORGANS SAVE .MONEY! Lew Bctterly Music Co. MI 8-8003 r ■ Across from Birmingham Tliaater Open Thurs., Frl. Eves. Office Equipment “72 —Office Mach. Dept.- 1PrtnM Office Supply WANTED: IjSED' OFFICE!. DESK with flic drawer, and typewriter ta? Store iquipimnt 73 COIN OPERATIC CHEST TYPE pop cooler. 6125. 334-1848. Sporting Goods 74 BROWNING GUNS. ALSO USED guns. B u 1 m a n Hardware. FE 5-4771. Open 0 to • dally. FiSH SHANTY IifATERIAL. 817.95. Airport Lumber Co.. 6971 Highland Rd. Open Sunday 10-2. 674-0384 HAND OUNS. SHOTGUNS. RIFLES. Buy, Mil, trade. Burr-Sholir 175 8. Telegraph . B 2-4708.________________ Buy—Sell-Trade Skates - Skis • Toboggans - and 8kl Boots. Barnes 6* Hargraves Hdwe. 742 W. Huron PfE 8-6101 76 Sond-Groval-Dfrt A-l TOP SOIL. CRUSHED ATONE, sand, gravel and fill. Lyle Conk- lln FE 3-0573. _______ CRUSHED STONE, SAND, el. Earl Howard. EM 34)531. ORA V- ________ CABINET RINKS. scratched 42” model. $99 00 valuer W4.50 while they last. Ter; rifle values on 54” and 66” models. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake. — 5 _______ ' COMPLIeVE $34 50 LAVATORIES value. 114.95. Also bathtubs. tol-lets, shower stalls. Irregulars — Terrific values Michigan Fluores* cent, 39J Orchard Lake. — 1 ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH’7n6 Step Ratling oornors, arid posts room dlvldora. AVIS CABINETS. 1670 Opdyke. FE 4-4380 GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. R yards, $8 delivered. FE , 4*6588. Wood-CoalCok«-Fi,*l 71 2 ACRES MIXED TIMBER AND , fire wpod. Call FE 8-0845. A-l PIMM, ACE WOOD, SLAB. OKA-soned. FV 5-5643 All iftNbs of #o0d. bEaS. fireplace, kindling and as ordered, also tree removal Al'a Landscap-Ing FB 4-4226 or OR 3-0165. DRY OAK, FIREPLACE WO0D“ OR 3-0082 after 6. Psti-Hunting 74 PLUMBING BARGAINS: FREE standing toilet. 010.88 : 39 gal. heater. 843.63 : 3-plece bath seta. 080.98; Flberglas laundry tray, ir'm $19.05 : 32-ln. shower stall, trim. 832.95 : 3 bowl link. *2.95. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 172 S Ssglnaw jASTICTILB FE 5-3100 ____________ ITTOh jbbor Bate .......... 0o Foot laid Til# ...........to E*oh Floor Shop 3358 Elisabeth Lake i(aNqe HOODS, COMPLETE WITH fan and light, 840.05, terrific value at 030.05. Michigan Fluorescent. 393, Orchard Lake, — 85 solid mohoOany”BOOKCASE. FB 3-7533 TAINLKR8 STEEL SINKS, WITH faucets. 019.05 with spraj). Thom peon. 7008 M-50. West. TALBOTT LUMBER Olsas Installed In doors snd win-dows. 103$ Qsklsnd Ave.'_ FE 4-4505 THE SALVATION—ARMY— -RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE Sverythtng to moot your ooeds, lotblny. Furhliuro. Appllsnoes. T.^r, „ rr, t: ----- IW AND U8KD FURNACEB IN tolled, very reasonable. A. H H. tales. MA 51501 or UK 5-2$37, RUMMAOK SALE: 8 Frlgldalres $29 AND UP; 3 OA8 stoves. 910 and up; 2 beds $10 and up; kitchen tables and chairs $6 and up; odds and ends. Inquire * H Oakland IMP p u M p s, sold; rented. rspslrod. Cones Rental. FB 8-8842. NOBR CONSOLE STYLE AbD Zlg Zag. makes designs, buttonholes. etc., gs.30 per month or 531.00 lolsl bslanco ol over-due account. FE 8-0407. Capitol Sewing Center, SINOEA SEWlNO MACHINE. ZIO sagger In blond cabinet. Pay oft . account In 6 months st 13 per Co FB 4-0005. mo or 030 cash balance Universal fO XeNT A NEW BlNoilL SEW-Ing machine, call ginger Sewing center. 333-7031 Used and new office furni- ture, bualnesa machines and drafting tables. Sola new Royal portable typewriters. 049.95. Portable typewriters, cleaned, oiled and adjusted, 013,90 up. FORBES. 4800 Dixie Hyw. (Next to Pontlye State Bank.) OR : ... 3-0787. klao In Birmingham, at 410 Frank 8t„ MI 7-2444. We aleo ..fw-..:.:,..■----------------------- Musical Good* 71 nell’s, Pontiac Mall, 003-0423._ BALDWIN AEROBOkiC SPINET PIANO, 0300; Beiich and cartage included. , MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-0567 Across from Tsl-Huron USED ORGANS thomas Minuet organ Leslie speaker —Walnut fUllsh 5-YBAR WARRANTY . ... 3 1375 ........ NOW 1*09.50 HOMAR CONCERT SERENADE .eslle speaker — 24 pedal bare utlalncd percueelon and chimes I 11.334 „ .. .... NOW 11,250 PIANOS BY VURLITZER died III. 189* todey largest builder of pIsl. lane. W-yesr exclusive war idudlng the flnleh. the EGAND MUSIC Elisabeth Lake Road FE 2-4924 OL 0 P.M. INVERT NIOHT 1 FEMALE BBAOLE AND 2 PE-male Brltany's for sale. FE 5-8863, PtinV Verrier: 2 IfoY Fbx; poodlPi. 8tud gGfvIcG. NA 7-2931 1 BEAUTIFUL THOROUGHBRED Besglee. Can be eeen al 10 N. Tasmania. 2 WALKER AND RED BONE Hounds. Ilk year old- Ready to train. MA 5-7621. t rabbit beaoles. 034 MEADOWWVijN ____ FE 2-8134___________ DOOS~ BOARDED, 66oS TRAINED. Dsve Orubb's Kennels; FE 2;2«4H. UOLdBN RfcTRIEVEtt ?UPPll8. AKC registered. EM 3-2883. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. sale or trade, UL 2-10*7. GERMAN SHEPHERD. tRoROUOH naail Main' O IvtAltiha nlfi No UN- ored, Male' 6 monthe old. No pa-pets. 833, FB 4-4088. GERMAN SHEPHARD. FEMALE. AKC. 3 linos., 535. 882 Collier, FE 4.0842, IRISH 'SETTER PUPS. AVC. CHAM- plon sired. 882-I4WI :_______ KITTENS PrSe TO GOOD HOME. OA 6-2477 __________ PAWaKEETsI OliARANfEED TO talk. 54.93. We raise thorn Walk-er's Bird House. 305 First St.. Rochester. OL 1-8372 PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAGES, tropical flah. aquarium supplies. Poodles, clippings. Crane’s Bird Hatqhery, 2480 Auburn. UL 2-3300. PART DACHSHUND PUPPIE*. *10. OR 3-3647 POODLES No Money Down . . . 11.31 a week Starling at *60 up. Hunt's Pet Shop PE 8-3113 Rboistbred STANDARD SIZE Spits and miniature poodle, both have papers. *40 each. 1161 Beoktr 84., Walled Lake. 8CHNAUZER8 Miniatures, standards. AKC Cham-nlon itook, 882-3387__________ AuetionSalti SO AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY night. We want to buy_ furniture. loon miu wviiwivvm r. y MEIrose 7-8195, Holly. 16853 Dlxla ’ “ Of M15 on U.S. Hwy. or * ml. -■ — ------- M. H. Hallow. Auctioneer. P.M. WEbNES- auctions, 7:30 . —. "rr.—rr. days. WUI-q-Way Coudtry Mart. (U tr Lon/ Lake Rd. M1 7-3489. BAB AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY . 7:M P.M. EVERY lATURpAY 7:lo P.M. EVERY SUNDAY „ J* P.M. SportTns Goods — All Typos DOor Prises Every Auction We buy—sell—Unde, retail 7 days Consignments welcome ■ 9089 Dixie Hwy, . OR 3-5717 sTturpa?: jXnuaIiy o at i a P,m” GOOD SELECTION OF FUR NITURE PLUS /TOOLS. APPLI ANCKS, UTENSILS. LINENS. DISIIES,/ AND. A PBV uiDnip./ PI ci •- JCW SAM PROULX AUCTIONEER. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION ON M24 JUST NORTH OF OXFORD. ED PROULX SALES MANAGER. OA 1-2681. W 1 u SECOND CUTTINO ; ALFALFA. ’ NO I hay, no rVto, com. OA 5-3231. Farm PrMsca . w Store. «m Hlgl Waterford Tot., airport. Ph. or and , Now1 Year . naat of RL. Chrtatroaa Ipeeial: qiack T, Bone 2S# Rib Steaks’ _... ^Roaiia Hlitawi 20# Gr, Roof It# Shank Angus Chit. 31# moor T. Bol. ■ 40# foirt Roasts 50& StewIn^Beef You pay for US# sndlrou get lSO#. Guaranteed lenoai i 'En 75# sldo of 4t# Lamb *19.50; 60# iqual 507.50 or 125# (4 for 149.50. prim* or enoio* Black Angus halves 45e. Vs 45c. AU orders cut free. We’ also wrap and qulek froexe. We Webt satisfied custo-■ mara." open 5-0., i____________________ Thompson, or Orady White In got - e»naiiloi>' WHK-.«r wWnuilt train Write Pontiac Proas Box 50. FARM 01 cents a pjOTii BEEP, 50 IL." 3^5 W. Sllverboli Rd.. out Perry. POTATOES. 3 BALDWIN hD., COR. Farm Equipment —TTOP DOLLAR FOR FORD AND Chevy Junkerw Phone 673-9989. 87 NEW IDEA. ONE-ROW CORN PICK-er, rebuilt. Davis Machinery Co.. Ortonvllle. NA 7-3292. Your John Deer, New Idea, Oehl and Home-llte dealer Also Winnebago Campers with or mimOTmirimmMmm without pickups ___ MAKE HARTLAND AREA HARD- waro your chain saw heariquart. era. A full 11ns of new.,Clinton Saws. Several bargains In, used saws. We trade — service Aid sharpen. Hsrtland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 2311. McCulloch-CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TER1W - WE TAKE TRADES. USED CRAIN SAWS PRICED AT *75. lIciNfY RROft! Tate model FARMALL CUBS ^ WITH SNOW BLADES KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE MANUftl SEE OUR LINE OF spreaders and Homellte chain saws. Divls Mach. Co.. Ortonvllle. NA 7-3352. your John Deere, Now Idea. OebL and Mayrath deAer. Travel Traileri 88 AIRSTRBAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them end get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3008 W. Huron (plan to Join one of Wally Byam'a exciting oaravans) Houistrailsrs 89 10 X 4* O E N E R A L. SACRIFICE, awnings, storms, oil tank, extra nice. MY 3-7891 1087 NATIONAL. TAKE OVER PAY-ments, 152.13 per me., 8*00 equity. Call eftqr 8, 853-5984. ’ ,,1965 10X47 PALACE RANCH HOME. new carpetlnx, Sealy hlde-a-bed-. auto, washer, air condUloner. quick posimlon, $3,160. Fg 8»4$09. Campers and Trailers Sales and rentals. F B. HOWLAND 3248 Dixie HWT . OR >1498 FOR SALE OR RENT 33’ house trailer, Anderson. 673-*302. ■ MOBILE TfiiB A MODERN home. Quick cash deal. MY 3-1281 Year-End Clearance Festival The Detroiter or Alma at a price (ar less l|.ao you’d guess few r v.CLEARANCE ootball. baseball, archery, tish-ng, hunting goods,1 marine MMfc. JOHNSON MOTORS Star Craft boats and Gator trailers S EVwvtnlBg forwii boaLi,_t ■ BVlNiUDE MOTORS boat* and naoessorles. W^H?«W'g,“ ■‘“^I^SMLES™'' PINTERS MARINE , MR. ORITBOARDER , Bo sura FOtrro The Beat Rider — Not 4be Beat (Watcher). Left at ilia mm MXt aaagpn — See us about our oft season tuns up and winter repair facilities. Won t you give us a ring at FE 4-0024. 1370 N. Opdyke (M-34) WAlrtED. 18-FOOT CRUISERS Inc.. Wanted Con-Trucks . 101 Free lowing. OR 3-2! '"ALWArt BUYIfid" 55JUNK CARS —. FREE TOWS* TOP *55 — CALL FE 6r8 " m ■■______ . ji43 iAit XubU sTbon INC. BUYING JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR * Clean Used Cars JEROME 'Bright Spot" Orohard Lake at Cats FE 8-0488 l THAT ‘‘TOP jgPMI SHARP IjATB MODEL CARS Averill's 3030 DIXIE HWY. PE 3-597* Fl 4-5*98 OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR L ATE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnally. owner Dale McAnnally JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN J 2537 DIXIE HWY. OR' 4-0309 , OR 4-0300 $25 MORE For that hi(h grade used car. see Us. bsfors you sell. H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone OR i-1353. HI DOLLAR JUNK CARS AND trucks. PE 3-3968 days, evenings. CARS AND TRUCKa, WRECKS OR JUNKERS. ROYAL AUTO PARTS PE 5-2144 “TOP DOLLAR PAID” FOR “CLEAN” USED CAR8 GLENN'S 962 West Huron 8t;. FE 4»7371 FE 4-1797 WXNfEft: /A4- 61 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES MA 61400 6677 Dixie Hwy. _______ Used Auto-Truck Port* 102 6-WARD OARWOOD PUMP BOX. Chetp. FE 4.6606.____ 1962 PONT! A C r ENOlE7' ToOO complete. UL 2*1276 tfter 6_P* JUNKING 1954 METROPOLITAN for parts or complete. FE 3-4448. New and Used Truck* 103 1962 models left. Out they Rnrdles* of cost. 1962 50*foot fipano.^ 12x16 Hvinff room and only $4,696, 1 1962 65-root 3 bedroom at only $4,396. Also a larpe selection of used at bargain prices. $195 down, terms to your satisfaction. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales Inc. 4301 Dixie Hlghw. y OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1063 — Marietta’s. Vagabond's, General’s. Btewart's. Champion’s, Windsor's. Yellow Stone's, and Oetn's. AU sloes, terms, and priced to your flat!.faction. t 60 Units on Display Lots of good used units, - all slssa. Cappers to 20 wide. Wo Know we have one of the best selections In this aiea. Coma but today, 1 mils south of Lake Orion on M-34. MY 3-0731. January Clearance Festival The Detroiter or Alma at a price far loss than you'd guess. A few 1082 models left. Out they go regardless of coal. 1062 51-foot Space. 13x18 living room and only 84.705. 1—36x10 fool, 1 bedroom, for only 13.405. Also a largo selection of used at bargain priest. 5105 down,4 termn lo your gatlufsctlon. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Highway OK 3-1202 Drayton Plain*___ EXPERT rfoBliE HOME REPAIR nervier, free cfctlmate* Also i TRUCK SPECIALS TON PANEL, 1961 FORD one ton pickup. Cnitnarnntld transmlAftlon; $1,496. 1996 FORD C-600 with 15 ft. Rcmkf drop frame, beverage bmUc new motor A-l throughout I $l.Sl WE /TRADE— EAsY TERMS John McAuliffe /Ford 630 Oakland Ave. - EE 5-4101 Better l 'sefl Truck) MARMADUKE By AndetTHm A l^aemliia He’s worried, Do/. He couldn’t bite through a lire last week! Forslgn Car* 105 1061 METRO. xRADIO’. HEATER, whitewall tircfi. A beautiful buy atj $99 down and $6.95 per wk. , Birmingham Rambler 1958 vw Radio, heater, tel black finish, ons owner car. ESTATE STORAGE AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATION SALE PRICE $795 Low weekly payments $8.80 “ESTATE STORAGE CO. 100 S. East Boulevard at Auburn FE 3-7181 ____________FE 3-7162 Birmingham Rambler 668 S. Woodward __JMI 8-3900__ "husky 19(3 HILLMAN. HUSKY WAOON. 51.395. Superior Rambler, 550 Oak-land._________, HEATER IL39V 1981 VW. RADIO , Superior Ramhlqr. 880 Oakland. mo ENGLISH FORD. RADIO HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. 2 TONE PAINT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 523.73 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr Parks, at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford 1060 FIAT. BEST OFFER FE 2 3101 1060 KARMAN OHIA HARDTOP, 3 tone, low mileage, original owner, very clean. MA 8-5480. ,____ 1080 BLACK VOLKSWAGEN. RA-. din, heater, whtfewalts. A-l condition. Pontiac Sports Car-. Ifii*. 467 Aupurn FB 5-151; 1957 4 CV RENAULT. GOOD MOTOR and transmiAAlon. needs axle, >125. FE 2-0649. “ 1961 RENAULT - OORblNL • , U:M 3 0461 Renault •'Authorlred Dealer” OLI V1'.R QUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike »nd Gin* FE 4-1601 Birmingham Rambler New and Used Car* 106 BUICKS. 1055 TO 1057, * TO choose from. Low a* $197 and an* •ume payments of $2.12 a week. We finance. Credit no problem. UNIVERSAL AUTO, 160 8. 8AOI* NAW. FE 6-4071. ^____ 1968 Bulok Roadm aster 78 9995 Doctor's care (not Casey's) 1 year warranty % Call MI 4-4488 SUBURBAN OLDS ____BIRMINGHAM___________ 1962 BUICK INVICTA CONVERT; Ible. light blue, power sterrlhg. brakes, windows. 6 way seat, and other extras. $2,696.’ 626-9110 New and Used Car* 106 n*ao MiWH Hume \ OMayJuu, -43W Ctxfe H*ty-, Dr(fyton. Klauis. OR 3-1203. Parkhuist Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO-Featuilng New Moon—Owosso-Ventura — Buddy Quality Mobil* Home*. . ___ Located hall way between Orton and Oxlord on M24 MV 3-4811. SACRIFICE ... X 28 FOOT BUD-dy housetraller, good lire*. Mall shower and hot Water, heat. Full price 5809. DORRIS (b SON. REALTORS. 203* Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0:134 SHORTSTdOilLE HOME* Good used home type traitors. ‘To PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complete line of parts and bottle gw FE 4-0743 3172 W. Huron STOP IN AND The "All-New^ 1065 FANS. FRANKLINS. CREE*. -13 to 25’on display-REAL GOOD BUYS on ALL USED TRAILERS—STOP IN TONIOHTI . —Open 7 day* a week— Holly Travel Coach. Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly MB 4-6771 90 Rent trailar Space NEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE Home Park, 23e E. Walton Tire*—Autc-Truck 92 USED AUTO AND TRUCK TIRES, all elses, Auto. Dlac. FE 4-0978. Autn Sarvica 93 CRANKSHAFT ORfNDJNO IN TIIE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck M*-Chlnr Shop, 33 Hood. Phone FE 2-3»e». _________ Blcycki' 96 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL- ing quality new and ueed bikes Soarlett’s Bloyole in Hobby Shop,. 30 E. LawrenC* St. FE 5-7041 Boats- Accessories 97 17 FOOT THOMPSON Sea Lancer and 1961 76 h.p. Evln rude including control* and depth finder. Must sacrifice. $1,390. FK 5*6263. ' YEAR-END SALE Brand New '62 Boats Owen’s cruisers 25-27 Century it ft. Skiff Century 17 ft. Sun Sled GMC ’actor v.Tlrancn OAKLAND AT CASS FE 3-9485 155* FORD PICKtiP WITH UTILITY bus. 8*95 PATTERSON CHEVRO-LET CO 1990 8 WOODWARD AVE. BtRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2733, 1961 CORVAIrT"95” PANEL TRUCK Red and white finish. 11.395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1990 S WOODWARD AVE. RIMING-HAM. Ml 4-2735__j,_______ Tie cWevrolet ib ton pickup only 1795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4 2733. 1959 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIV-cry. an unusual buy, only 12.000 actual miles. One owner. $695. •al rr . PATTKR80N CHKVHOLBT 1000 ». WOODWARD AVK. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. Auto ImurancB 104 NO RATE INCREASE No Membership Fees $11 QUARTERLY 125.000 liability, $1 290 medical. $20-000 uninsured motorist coverage 2 cars $16 Low rates for collision* road service. including PREB map and routing service. BRUMMETT AGENCY 219 8. Telegraph FB 4JI589 CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER FE 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON.. AOENCY 1944 joslyn_____FB 4-3935 Foreign Car* 105 Authorized dealer for Jaguar. Triumph. MO. Austin Hoaly. Sunbeam. Morgan. _Kl«t. Hillman Complete line of pafl*. SUPERIOR RAMBLER Thompson 17 ft. Lancer »kce Craft 17 ft. Volvo Few '83 Evlnruda Motors LOW BANK RATES—WE TRADE WALTMAZUREK’S LAKE ft SEA MARINA 8. BLVD. AT (AU1NAW TODAY’S SPECIAL '60 VW sedan, radio, heater, eharp as a tackl ' WARD-MvliLROY, IfhT 4455 W. Huron OR 4-0468 FJC 2-0116 OR 3*9433 1957 BUICK $495 $S down . / 1 Year. wanaaiiv Call MI 4*4465 SUBURBAN Ol.DS IVIRMINCiHAM REMEMBER We encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you - know and trust FI8CIIKR BUICK 815 8. Woodward Birmingham ____MI 4-6222 ____ 1988 BUfcirW’ECiAi, 2-dooft. e’x-Orient mechanical condition’ throughout, real good tires, guaranteed. Full price only $575 with low $100 down or old car Spartan Dodge “The HoiW Service In Building' * 11 8. Saginaw___________FK 6-4641 1‘>57 iBrick with hiatchlng Interior, new trans-mURlon, and drives very good. NO MONEY DOWN $495 IKROMK "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1981 Bulck 52.095 .i.. LeSabre Convertible 1 owner Birmingham trade 1 vear warranty Call Ml 4-4408 SUnURHAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM 1961 CHEVROLET , Imimla 4-door hardtop, radio, heater, power sledrlng, power brakes, V-8 engine. Guaranteed 16,000 miles, new In.all respect*. 81896. T%0 PLYMOUTIi Furv 4-door sedan, fadio an FB 8-4018 1958 BUICK LeBABRB 4 DOOR SE-dan. with radio, heater, qutomatlc transmission, sharp coral color and full price of only 81195. 24 months (OW) Ouaranty warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1985 BUICK 1938 CHEVY COUPE Clean; f’E 2-8282 BY OWNER; I960 BUICK. 2-DOOli: 1982 Impala station wagon. FE 3-3493. purchased now 1983 CADILLAC. LIKE NEW. FE 2-3338________ 195# BUICKS. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM. No money down. LtJCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontlao’s Discount Lot." 193 8 Saginaw 8t FE 4-3314. I960 AND 1957 CADILLAC 195# Dodge and 1959 Ed*el 9, Pontiac* and Bulcks Economy*,Discount , 3338 Dixie H W 1938 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 4 DOOR ;999 CHKVKUUfil iMrALiA. s uuui Power steering Power brakes. . ........* 2*4762 $1,060. MY 2*4762. .. mPcHEV^ BROOK WOOD WAOON \UL 1-3437_______ IW8~^HlVY-^8r"’cORVETlJ8*ltN- glns. dual' quads. 3 speed, good condition. Call sftsr 8. UL 3-3819. 1953 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR $89 vfllxty Auto folei out. ClemensNfltroet FE 4-0975 ' 1959 CHEVROLE 9895 Station Wagon I vear warrants Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINOHAM 1888 CHEVROLET BBli AIR WAGON —, - .... with 6-cyllnder engine, powerillde automatlo, Iranstnisilon. Ewutlful eolltl tw* | ..owpqrt^ CR^MAlfcHrVRDLET. ROCH-ESTER. OL 2-5731. . 1956 CKEVY 8. NICE CAR. FE 8-7543 H- 155* to*, stottor. W. «E"AJft. CLEAN, * 1961Vl CHEVROLET’ B^L AIR door sodM. Radio, heater, wi rail*. Only 81.358 white. PATTERSON WOOD. n WoiK 4**738, ’ __ 185* CHEVROLET, ECONOMICAL automatic •< gleaming white. Top shape Including tires and brrte*. 5*50. Call MI J-Mlb After 7 p.m. or BAturdny or Builtlay: 1955 CHBVOLET BMCAYNB 2-door, ,,V5 en(tne. Powsrgllde. power iteertn* and brakes, radio, heat- er, whttewelli, Only 5755. PATTERSON chevroleL CO, 1000 WOODWAPD AV*. HAM. MI 4-3735. CHEVY. 195*. CLEAN, RADIO AND heater. No money down. Asjume payments of 52 per week. Credit no problem. We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 8. SAGINAW. FE 8-4071, OR 3-3744 NEED A CAR? Buy here—Pay here Credit No Problem No Applications turned down. Universal Auto 180 8. Saginaw FE >4871 1%2 Cl I KVROLKTSv FACTORY OFFICIALS — DEMOI Etc. NO MONKY DOWN! Prices low a* — $16^5 UP TO 42 MOS. TO PAY - Flu* if you hftve nn old oar to trade, wt will pav off any balance owing and arrange complete financing for ypu. Credit c h a c k e d by phone Call and auk for — MR. SHELL -LI 8-7827 PATTERSON CHEVROLKT 11)62 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR Hardtop. Ha* full power. Beautiful condition Sparkling tan finish. Full price $2,150 with only $24)0 crush down or old Car. Spartan Dodge “The House Service I* Building” 211, S. Saginaw__________ FE 8*4641 1961 CHEVROLET 'MONZA” CLUB Coupe with 4 speed stick shift. Popular fawn beige factory finish and matching Interior are In new car condition. Excellent car me* chanlcallv and 1* equipped with radio, heater, and whitewall Ure*. Guaranteed for a full year and priced at only $1,595. BIRMINGHAM CHRY8LER PLYMOUTH. 912 8. WOODWARD, MI 7-3214. _________ trananil*»ton. run* and looks perfectl $5 down. $7.13 per month. Buy here—Pay here' Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. _ FE $-4079.. 1957 CHEVROLET V8 aOToSaTIC. Real Mutrp. Reasonable OR 3-9688 After ^ 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR-door sednu. 6 cylinder. Power-glide. 27.000 actual miles. Only $2,095 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM MI 4*2736.___ 1957 CHEVROLET BEL A lit 4* door, sedan, automatic. V8 engine, only $495. Full price, No money down, LUCKY AUTO SALES. 193 S Saginaw fit FE 4-2214 1962* CHEVROLET- 1 MR ALA 4-DOOR hardtop. V6 engine, Powergllde. radio, heater, whitewall*, silver bine finish „ $2,095. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1909 8. WOOD-WARD AVE. Ml 4-2735. I960 CHEVROLET KIN0SW005~9 passeiigei1 Wegon. It’s * VS with Powsrgllde. power steering snd WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2739. __ _______ . 1959 CHKVBOLET'4-DOOirifHioN wggon. 9 cylinder. Powergllde. rs-dlo. lu'nlcr while wells. Only 8999. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1900 S WOODWARD AVE BIR. MINOHAM. MI 4-3735. 1MI CHEVROLET VI 4 DOOR SE-dan will) automatic transmission, radio, heater, and other extras. A fine performing oar with original fawn belie factory finish and spotless Interior trim* Guaranteed for a lull vear and priced at only 51 495 BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH.. 912 8 WOODWARD. _MI_7.32I4__________________________ CORV*#TE. 1 960. AUTOMATIC, noaitrnctlon. white, private owner. Tel. MI 4*4182. 1(59 CHEVROLET sTaIPION WAO-on 4-door. OR 4-6171. TON PICKUP, AUTO SALES. 193 S Saginaw St. FE 4-2214.___ 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. A nice, olean auto-mcbtu. funv equippsa nsa power ntecrlng! Full pries 8897 with 676 down or’ old car. Very small monthly payments Spartan Dodge "The House Service Is Building’.’-211 8 Saginaw FE 5-4541 CHEVROLET. AUTOMOBILE LOANS for new, used cars. Low bank rates, Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-389L - 19*2 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-DOOR hardtop. 8 cylinder. PowergUde 52,195. HSPHI CO, 1999 S - WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3738. 195* CHEVROLET) CONVERTIBLE. RADIO, HEATEIR. WHITEWALL 1951 ?ORD $ HARDTOP. NICE. EU 11. 8. con vey. Dealer.___ 1969 DODOS DART STATION WAO-on with V8 engine, automatic (fans-mlsslon. power ateerlng. radio, heater. . and excellent whitewall tires. Snow white exterior finish snd metallic grey vinyl Interior reflects the good care by previous owner. Guaranteed - for a full year at our low price-of only 51.995. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 913 8. WOODWARD, MI 7-3214. - '__________________ 1*81 VALIANT. EXCELLENT CON-dltlon. trade for older car. 332- 1982 VALIANT V-209. RADIO. HEAT-transmission. 81.809. EM 1958 Chev»#t Biscayne V8 Automatic. Sharp I $795 SEE THE "DEPENDABLES" KESSLER'S DODGE 340 n. upe*r Rd. oxfwd Next to world's largest gravel pit OA g-iaob or OA 5-1553 CON- 1981 CHEVROLET IMPALA vertlble, V* engine. Powergllde. radio. heater, whitewalls. Royal blue finish, new top. *1,795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1990 3. WOODARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2738. 1959 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR HARD-top sedan fully equipped with power ateerlng, power brakes, radio, heater, automatlo transmission, and excallant whitewall tires. An attractive normandy blue and Jvory II Hl/HVv liuilliniiuj uiuc atiH^ white finish with harmonising tenor trim and carpeted floors Performs and handles ilka new car and Is guarantied for a full year. Our low price of only 91.195 can ha handled on terns to fit your get. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER budi __ PLYMOUTH. 912 S. WOODWARD. MI 7-3214. W62 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR HARDTOP power brakes and steering, new In August. Low mileage, $2,495. Owner. Ml 7-9899. 195# DESOTO SPORTSMAN 2-DOOR hardtop -equipped with automatic transmlaslqn. power ateerlng. power brakes' radio.- beater, whitewall tires and mahy other axtraa. Sharp Carrlbean blue factory finish with matching Interior trim ind carpeting. Fine performing, easy, handling quality car. Ouaranteed for a full year and Our price la only 3995. Easy terms arranged to fit your budget. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. M2 S. WOODWARD. MI 7-2314 1980 FALCON 4-DDOR MEDAN. Deluxe model radio, heater, good tires, call After «.jm. OKJM*M-We will beibome alfdar Saturday. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of *34.75 j»f mb. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Park*, at . MI *■7399. Harold Tumor. Fort. Ford 2»Door Sjdan With a V8 engine, automatic transmission. blue finish. 11,095 BEATTIE "Your‘FORD DEALER Since 1930” ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ---*—ftT THE STOPLIGHT-----^ _ OR 3-1291 1953 RAMBlIK'SmERICAN 2 DOOR wilt heater, standard transmission, a real mil* maker 80 down and assume payments of 327.42 per , month. 24 months tOW) Ouaranty, warranty. LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Engllah Ford 232 8. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131 1959 THUNDBRBIRD ? - DOOR hardtop. V8 engine. Crulsomatic, power steering, brakes and window*. Solid white finish .Extra clean. JEROME-FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711._ 1959 FORD FAIRLANE "500" 2-. door. VS engine, standard shill, radio, heater, whitewalls. 5895. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-3735.___________________ 1959 FORD' 4-DOOR OALAXDE. V8 englnt. Crulsomatic. power steering ana brakas.” radio, neater, whitewall tlrea. Extra sharp. Only 91.295. Easy term*. JEROME-FEROUSON, Rochester .Purt Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1955 FORD V-S. NICE. BAROAIN 8448. FE 3-7843. H. Rlgglna. Dealer 1981 FORD. OALAXIE. LIKE NEW, 61.695. Superior Rambler. 550 Oakland. _____ ,_________ 1981 T-BIRD. FULL POWER. BEST offer. Superior Rambler. 850 Oak-land 1958 FORD 2-DOOR WITH RADIO and heater, excellent condition throughout, full price 8391. Assume payments of 63.33 bar week with no money down. Call credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 5273 W. HURON BT. FK 3-4055 FORD. LOW-COSI BANK LOAN for your new or used car, see Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3591. 19*1 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 9 passenger wagon. 6 cylinder, standard drive, radio, heater. Extra nice. Only *1.795. Bast t er m a. JEROME-FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711.___. 1983 COMET SERIES S-33-. 1981 WILLY8 JEEP. 4-WHEEL drive. Sharp! Radio, ate. 10,000 mllee. 1982 PONTIAC DEMOS. WAGONS, Sedans, and -hardtopi at tremendous savings, Paalk Pontiac, Or-chard Lake In Keego._______________ DOOR 19*0 FALCON •sdan............. _ dard transmission, sharp Dark Oreen, with (175 down and assume payments of 333.33 per month. 24 month* (OW) Ouaranty Warranty. 1958 ED8EL WITH RADIO AND heater, excellent condition and a full price of 1297. .Ascume payments of 13,33 per week -with no money down, call credit manager Mr White at KINO AUTO 8ALE8. 113 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. , GOOD—BAD-CREDIT? -NO WE ARRANGE AND lANDl.E ALL CREDIT BUY HERE— ’AY HERE! UNIVERSAL AUTO 'di: w. Montcalm CA block By of Oakland) FE 8 9231 19flO~*FORD\BTATION WAOON. 3-door. V8. priced to tol Call FE 8-8510. \ 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500. 4-DOOR hardtop. V-9 engine, auto, trans., radio, heater, \whltewalls, olean. good condition. *800. Call after 7 p.m. FE 8-0990. \ ________ 1958 FORD V8. POWER. REAL nice. OR 3-0879 1957" FORD. Birmingham Rambler \ 688 8. Woodward \ MI 8-3900 \ 1980 FALCON 2-DOOit SEDAN. A cylinder, stick shift, deluxe Into-' rlor. radio heater, whitewall tires Extra sharp Only (1.095. Easy terms- JEROME - FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1980 FALCON 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES LOW MILEAUE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay .suents ot 926 75 per mo. " " Mgr...Mr. Park*.- at Ml Harold Turner, Ford its# 1 ‘ >62 Ford Country Squire. 4-door, station wagon, power ateerlng, power brakes. Chroma luggags rack on lop. Radio. heater, whitewall (Ires, dark blue with matching Interior, real •harp, in perfect condition. $2295 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" TIRES. AUTO. TRANSMISSION POWER 8 T K K KJ N 0, POWER BRAKES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aasum* payments of 398,75 tlbr mo. Clll Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7900. Harold Turner. Ford,' Orchard. Lake ;tt Ca.ss FK 8-0488 1954 FORD. OOOD TRANSPORTS-lion. 575. Pure Station. 756 Oak-land 1962 falcon! deluxe Trim standard transmission, light bins 31.449_ 383-8359. ilSV ford wagoSTRadio. HEAT- er. auto. 8250. 1093 Holbrook. FE 2-3292. alter 9. 19«i"T0RD COUNTRY SEDAN. 1 owner, low mileage, very clean. 61,699. OR ,3-0780 after * p in_ 1957 FORD STATION WAOON. 9 passenger model with redto and neater Excellent condition, full price 9197. Assume payments of $2 21 pci' week with no money w down, call credit manager Mr. While al KINO AUTO SALES. (18 8. Saginaw. FE 5 0403,________ 119 n asginaw. n i-ww, ____________ I960 FORD FAIRLANE “300”. HAS a beautiful bronse finish atld K la Just like a car atral*hl from the showroom. Has automatic transmission. Full price only 5595. Drive It away for only 3150 down or your old car. Spartan Dodge The House Service Is Building” 211 8. Saginaw FE 8*4641 1961 Falcon Station Wagon 2-door with deluxe trim. Fordomit* 1c ttonsmlsslou, r * d I o. heeler, whitewalls and solid red finish I $1,496 BEATTIE “Your FORD* DEALER Since 1939 ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD OK 3-1291 LLOYD'S tss>sSei.smjt Guaranty Warranty. . ■ ■; - LLOYD'S' Ltncoln-Mercury-Comct Meteor-Engllsh Ford 383 8. Saginaw St, ^ FE 2-9131 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RED and wMte. No cM.dewq aM " -and white. No ewrt, down and as-a ume paramnta of*lL45 per week. We flnanoe. UNIVERSAL AUTO, 150 8, BAOINAW. FE M071 Tmm toko mu eaiabA ap model ___It — Wall IUumm Bs can or hava your daaiar, ; >11 FE 4^65. jt a **ay , _ UNITY NATIONAL BANK ■•“’■Aar You pick it — You call 1962 OLDS 18 CELEBRITY SEDAN* light tan. power ateerlng. brakes, custom equipment, extras., *3:395. < 636-9116. .jr*- dio and neater jfull| |)yi|^. wi| _ —8107. Assume ______ -■ per week with no money down. Call credit manager Mr. Cook KING AtJTO SALES' 1 1959 PONTIAC VISTA WIOTE hardtop, 37,090 miles, new. tires, original owner, power equipped, including windows end Mate, very . clean. *1.375. Eves, only 3401 . Devonbrook. Bloomfield Hula. Good Cars Are Not Cheap! Cheap Cars Are Not Good! 1981 Cadillac convertible ..... *3.195 I"80 Pontiac convertible ; — *1.893 1959 Chevy 2-door, v-8 power aleer- Ing. red and whlta ............ 8595 1981 Chevrolet Monas, stick ... 81.695 1959 Cadillacs 3 to chooM from *2,393 WILSON-, PON TIAC-C AD ILLAC 1350 N. : Woodward ■ Birmingham MI 4-1930 1957 MERCURY MONTBEKY * door hardtop., with radio, heater: automatic transmission, newer steering, sharp red and OTlta finish. so down, pay only 527.43 per month. 24 monthe (OW) Werranly. Guaranty LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury—Comat Meteor—Entllsh Ford 332 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1959 OLDS. 88. HARDTOP. 11.000 actual miles. Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland._____:_________ BUY YOUR NEW. OLDSMOBILE HOUGHTEN & SON 82* N. Main h Rochester OL I-*1*t 1937 PLYMOUTH. 4-DOOR «BDAN. V8, FE 4-8877. 4* Pleasant Lake Dr. *378. , ■ . j 1955 PLYMOUTH, 2-DOOR V8. RUN* Lincoln*—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1961 FORD WAGON Needl a little work, but • good fa family car, dood deal for quick sale. Spotlit* Building Co., FE 4-0918. , ■ 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 390 CON-Wertlbla. Power brakes. Power steering. Radio. Heater. New tires. Taks over payments 341.66 per mo. ■r pay .......... Balance of 1825 or $550 cash, 2-5038. 19S7~F5ED 4-DOOR. V* ENOINB, automatlo. radio, heater, power rln Mi steering, 2-tone yellow end white. finlth, one owner. 8175 down end assume payments „ of 531.43 per month. 24 months (OW) Ouaranty Warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comat Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 i961 Olds ”66”. 4-door dynnmtc nr dsn, double power, radio, hestor. whitewall tires. 16.000 actual miles, spare never used. locelly owner, new car trade in. In snoto room con* dltton. Orchard L&Jce at Cass’’ FE 8-0488 1958 FORD STATION, WAOON, V8 slnglne. automatic, power ateerlng. Full price *395. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. 193 S. Bag! new St. FE 4-3314 i960 LARK DELUXE 3-DObR. RA dlo. heater, standard shift\V6 — whitewalls very olean, private own-er. OR 3-0709. 1959 FORD COUNTRY 81tf)AN lion wagon, white, with red .. terlor. Clean. 1 owner. $666. Ca, Oxford. OA 6-2681. 1959 Pontiac Cstnllne, 4-door hardtoj[>, power steeruiK. power brakes, Hydramat* Ic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, solid turquoise with matching Interior, real sharp, one owner, low mileage. $1495 JEROMK "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake, at Cass FE 8-0488 Dwight, WAGONS 1DS7 — 1959 — 1961’s 9 to CHOOSE FROM ! TAKE YOUR PICK! FROM $595 UP Jerome* Ferguson Rochester. Ford Dealer 215 Main Sti ’ OL 1-9711 O K. 450 335-5179. 1958 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR STATION WAOON. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITE W ALL. TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY’ DOWN. Assume payment* of *32.32 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr Parks, at MI 4.7500. Harold Tur Ford. • ESQUIRE Weekend Specials I960 FORD A gas-saving 6-cyllndar 3-door haau-tv In ‘'aquaauurlna.” Ha* ford-0-Matle. radio and haatar. Extra clean. ■ALE PRICE $890 1958 OLDS super 88. 4-door hardtop. ExtaDent condition. A ono-owner car. Has condition. A one-owner car. Hvdramatle. radio. Power steering. Power brakes. ■ALE PRICE $895 1957 FORD A Falrlene 800 Victoria 2-ddbr. *-evllnder,- FoM-O-Mallc. Power 'ly down. FULL PRICE $475 1961 CORVAIR A deluxe 700 sedan Moor. Extra ' sharp I 19.990-mlla oar., PowariUda. radio and haaler., SALE PRICE $995 1961 CHEVROLET Impala oonvartlbla with oply 17.* 000 mils*. 9-oyjlnder. Powarglld*. radio, heater. Power steering and brakes. A. beautiful “Jawal blue.” Looks and runs like new I \ FULL PRICE $1885 1961 MONZA COUPE A sharp "Atttumn goM’bsauty. «• •Dead tranamjaalon. HI-FI Fla ra-, «iu. heater And whitewall itral. Bucket scats. Must sac it to appra* elate III \ SALS PRICK Saturday Only Extra Sped' r 1959 PONTIAC rul '‘ivory wnito" Moor A beautiful CilaUna car has $1245 ESQUIRE Used ,csi •across PROM MIRACLE NIUJB" 2182 ... 1 • ■ ;iW9 '. :l nn xr&?m ppiipf wi p,: n&,1 y${A f*'r ’' $mw\ ’!»*_ . ," A ■ SPECIAL'- tssrlwrTAc ■ .Vis*. radio and beater, iramatlc tranamlealon. poyr«r ...«M imww-•ttertoi. $2195 r-%ONTlAC RETAIL STORK.' raisar^ COYER BUICK *•" #-ll-L'Clepens St. ■ • FE 3-7954 I960 CHEVROLET - Cenwaetlble., ellver blue «1U< white top. V8. automatic, whitewall tiros. jUN. Hn Camp €l*.cvroiet,«lnc. Milford . MO 4-1625 £T 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 -----RAMBLER - American 2-door, $1,795 dellvend. rose rambler SOPER MARKET Onion Lake EM Hl» EM 6-4156 ■ _l bower. white. Fr.3-Tffl &T PLYMOUTH, 4-DOOR. A O T O- roatlc transmission, radio, heater. Brralngbam special $495, Birmingham Rambler * 1962 STAR FIRE Convertible $3,1(5 All black — Sharp I 1 rear warranty BIRMINGHAM 1959 MERCORY (.PASSENGER STA-tlon wagon, full power. New Year’s special, $195 down and *3.95 per Birmingham' / Rambler Lincoln - Mercury > One block 8. of 15 Mile Rd. bn 0810 BIRMINGHAM________MI 6-4530 INI OLDS *1.505 10 4-door hardtop I owner 1 year warranty Can MI 4-4405 SOBORBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM 1960 Comet ?door. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, solid white with matching red and white leather Interior, low mileage, aiid In perfect condition. $1195 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake a\ Cass FE 8-0488 BOB BORST 1062 ORAND PRIX. LESS THAN 10.000 miles. 363-7304 alter 5 p.m. DON’T BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR unth you got our dealt Completely reconditioned used cars at low prices HOMER WIGHT MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet _ Pontiac — Bulck OXFORD ___________ QA 6-252* GLENN'S • ■5harp-CaFs~io.J,963. 1961 Pontiac wagon, power . I960 Pontiac. 4-door ... ....... 1959 Pontiac, 4-door ........ 1(50 Ford convertible ........... 1960 Chevy Corvalr. automatic i960 Ponttkc convertible ........ 1960 Ford Ranch wagon. 2-door 1956 Chevy station wagon. V* 1960 Ford 2-door. Stick ......... 1960 Chevy. ,2-ddor. stick ... 1960 Pontiac Ventura. 4-door ... 1959 Ford 4-door, clean ........ 1960 Falcon 4-door, nice ........ 1059 Pontiac 4-door hardtop 52195 51*95 51295 51095 51195 *1695 *1095 t 195 *1195 51295 51795 $ 595 5 995 91395 Closed Wed. and Sat. at 5 p.m. Open other ntghti till 9 GLENN'S f6r SALK BY ) outh 6. ion ik>NTiAC. ■ con- 1961 "TXMtoST 4>DOOR AUTOMA- tlc. wttets oar. PE 4-0013. transmission, radio, apot lights. 9 extra wnetu with mow tires. Good mechanical condition. 1250 or best offer. Call EM 3-2107. 1959 1PONTIACf. # TO, CHOOSE from, all....wltt no money down.- 3? r%r‘- 1M * 1959 PLYMOUTH FURY 1795 VS Automatic 1 Extra sharp) Call MI 4-4465 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM 1958 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, black and white, like new. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. 193 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-2214.________• __•' • ’• ; 1962 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOft HARD-top. powbr steering and brakes, tinted glass. 10.000 actual miles. $2,755. Mansfield Auto. Sales, 1076 Baldwin. 1961 Olds - . 4-door sedan, double, power, hydra-matin transmission, radio, l.eator. and premium whitewall tires, solid beige wltt matching Interior. Real t-aharp. low mileage, new ear trade In. Cheek wltt the owner on this car. $1975 JEROME // Orchard Lake at Cass / FE 8-0488 ) I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR with hydramatlc transmission, radio. heater,' power steering and brakes, beautiful blue finish, and a vary low down payment on this sharp' Jewel. Haupt Pontiac Open Monday,' Tuesday and Thursday until 0 p.m. One Mile North of U.S. 10 on M 19 Clarkston MA 5-5566 19(2 TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE, ■^n^n^uttmmilyenutpped. 1957 PONTIAC HARDTOP: POWER: needa minor repair, bargain »< 6225 OR 3-0Q79 ' 1961 AMBASSADOR STAION WAO-on. fUU power, -.air tfOhdlllonlng. *239 down. M.w per wk. drives this beauty out. Birmingham Rambler 666 S. Woodward _____________MI 6-3000 1059 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN. 1 owner. Call Sat. or Sun. any-time alter 4 on weakdays. 552-195*. 1960 RENAULT 4-DOOR. RADIO, beater, whitewalls, only $495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735.____________■________ 1962 Pontiacs Only$1895‘ These ar€ Oakland County cars and carry a one year warranty. Be first and take your choice! 1903 Pontiac I-door sedan . >962 Pontiac 4-door hardtop . 1962 Pontiac hardtdp .... 1902 Rambler deluxe wagon 1961 Starchier hand top 1961 Tempest 4-door sedan . ISStenTbiSS^.-; 1959 Catalina hardtop ... 1959 Chevy Parkwooa Wagon 1959 Bonneville hardtop ... 1959 Buick 2-door hardtop .. 1959 Pontiac 4-door sedan ... 1959 Olds “ft” hardtop .. 1956 Chbvy 4-door sedan .. 1950 Plymouth wagon .... 1950 Bulck 4-door hardtop 1957 Chevy station wagon ... 1(57 Pontiac hardtop •... T9SO Chevy 2-door sedan , *2495 *2595 52095 *1695 . 52195 $1595 *1(95 51395 *1695 514(5 *1395 51695 I 895 1.795 11030 I 795 5 345 I 595 SHELTON Pontiac-Buick ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 t>p<& Mon.. Tues.. Thurt.. 8:30 Co 9 Wed., Fri„ Sat.. 8:30 to 6 riven bv ' MSSK OCbOOl m toim •ttw i p.ro, t i**0~RraAUtT WITH RADIO AND heater and It's in auoHOBt condition In and out. Full price We've Changed Our Name Now Know as RACE’S USED CARS Was Clarkston Motors 2548 Dixie Hwy. 674-1400 1950 NASH. *107. SUPERIOR RAM bier, 550 Oakland 1959 RAMBLER a very nice while super wagon, radio, hosier, stick shift wltt overdrive. excellent whitewalls. See at , . PEOPLES AUTO SALES 55 Oakland .____________ FE 22351 HASKINS Used Car : Clearance 1959 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, wltt hvdramatlc. radio, like new condition, eavel 1959 OLDS “98” Convertible, full power, like new condition. Solid white finish. 1980 OLDS Dynamic “81” 4 door with hydramatlc power steering, brakes, radio, dark blue finish I 1960 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 2 door wltt V0 engine, powergllde, radio red finish. 1981 CHEVROLET Impala Convert! We, with " ‘ U| radio, gold wltt, V^1?“»lne, powergllde, 1962 CORVAIR Monsg. 4 speed. 102 engine, radio, turquoise finish. 1962 CHEVROLET Blscavne 4 door, 6 cyl, powergllde, light green fIn- 1961 METRO Hardtop, lots of gas mileage! Like new condition. Save! HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds ‘Your Crossroads to Savings” U. $. 10 on MIS MA 5-5071 MA 5-1600 1(62 Olds *2.893 (6 4-door hardton Just like new 1 rear warranty Call an 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM A<-1 * Used cars at dowp-to-earth prices. Your old car down, bank rates. 35 months to par. Call JUpiter 8-6010 .STARK HICKEY, FORD - Clawson On 14-Mlle Road east of Crooks' Across from the Clswion Shopping Center. RUSS JOHNSON'S USED CAR SPECIALS! Fresh Stock of Sharp Cars 1(62 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Power steering, power brakes. This Is a demonstrator and bas a UtS*°raAN^ACTORY INVOICE 1862 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON Brand newt Last ons left and a real deal for you. DISCOUNT 1600. 1(62 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Another brand new car and all dolled up and ready to go. DISCOUNT 6500. 1662 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE Automatic transmission. radio, heater, it’s a brand new car and tte last one left. DISCOUNT *500, 1950 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE It’s an Impala and one ol the best. Power steering, power brakes. V * engine, stick shift and tt tip-top condition. 11.490 15*1 CHBVY IMPALA 4-door hardtop with power steering. power brak.es. This Is a one-owner ear and you m,ust see II to appreciate It. ____ _______ save on this one 1962 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX Turquols finish with while Interior. Hydramatlc. power steering power brakes This Is a beauty. 62.995., 1061 VALIANT 2DOOR HARDTOP Skels dlo, heater. *1.495 1(80 FORD 9-PASS. WAOON Power steering, power brakes, V8 engine, automatic transmission ' Vary sharp! 51.193 1980 FORD 4-DOOR REDAN Fower steering, power brskes. an ■ tomatlc transmission. V8 engine Has everything you could ask lor l 11.295 1950 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN Custom model with automatic transmission, beautiful bronse and white finish. You'll love Jill ■ 11.095 1*59 PONTIAC 4*DOOR SEDAN Power steering- power brakes, tqmetlo transmission, whltewal’ tires. A psrfecl running car. 11.395 1(55 CADILLAC 4-DR DfVlLLE Jt'a a hardtop with all new tlr and lull power. Always had (he beat of care and shows ft. 61,195 ~1042 CHBVY CORVAIR ”900" Automatic transmission, radio Easter, whitewall Urea. Hava big “ 0n*' 61.995 > 1901 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP 2door sedan. All power. Only 3. 600 mtlos. This Is a real cream puff. *2.605 ION PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 44oor sedan. Fower steering, pow #r brakes. Hydramatlc. Extra nice AajyagjggaaBi: fH’ Hi SELECT USED CARS 'moi ISO! S 505! *S5“?P I LmoMB S04. pMV sedan jgBEtcra, —m—EiB'WkdHM MM FoMI MM Dodge ! MM Pbavy 5390 5595 *695 6395 $395 *205 III* 64(51 Pi’Special) MO 514* Russ Johnson ‘ Pooti*c-E ■ m-24 mmmm take V tvife HOLDING BOOKS OPEN Our books will remain open for 1962 business through Saturday until 5:00 p.m. We MUST reduce our $150,000 inventory. This is your opportunity to really save big. Don’t .delay—Stop tonight and see for yourself! ' FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME '62 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door Sedan 6-cyltndef engine, Powergllde trensmlsslon. solid belga finish set oil by whitewall Urei. A real aharplel $1878 '62 CHEVY Biscayne Wagon A real aharp Chevrolet wltt a real sharp harbor blue f'nlsh. V-l engine, Powergllde transmleslon, power eteerlng and brakes, radio and heater. $2095 '62 CHEVY II 300 Series 4-Door Powergllde transmission, radio, heater, easy eye glass, 1.500 miles. Beautiful corona cream finish. $1795. '62 RAMBLER | Ambassador 4-Door Sedan Power steering, brakes and windows on the AIR CONDI-tioned Ivory and seamlst green beauty. Whitewall tires, too. $2188 COMPACTS- - COMPACTS . ’60 COXVA1R 7C0 Series 4-Door '61 F.VLGON *61 CORVAIR 700 Series 4-Door Standard transmission, radio heater, Imperial Ivoiy '62 MONZA 4-l)oor Sedan Powergllde transmission, radio, heater, bucket seats and sharp autumn gold finish, $1889 ’62 LcMAN’S Sport C onpc Thla llltle gem la equipped with radio, neater, aulomnt- This little jrem Is equipped ' radio, heater and solid bine with standard transmission. $1195 whlte finish .,^1995 _ .its ——— 2-Door Sedan This little compact has a spark ling Ice green finish and Is equipped with radio, heater and many other ex* UM‘ $1095 * ’60 VOLKSWAGEN Club Coupe Radio, holer, 4-npeed trinft-mlR.ton and beautiful woodland green flnlah. ,$1188 1 '62 TEMPEST Station Wagon Automatic transmission, radio. heater, .decor group, vinyl Interior and burgundy finish. • $1985 .’62 MONZA 2-Door Sedan 4-speed transmission, radio, heater and solid polo white with red Interior. $1985 ’62 Chevy BEt, AIR 4-Door Betlen Pith V H engine. Powergllde, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, Honduras maroon. $1995 , '61 Ford ECONO-LINN Bua,' 6-pa««en-ger, heater, utandard trana-mlaalon. Ivorv and green $1395 % ’59 Chevy BISCAYNE Station Wagon. V-5 engine, etandard, trena-mi*.ion. radio, heater, Imperial Ivory, $985 % ’62 Chevy SUPER SPORT IMPALA with bucket seats. Power-glide. V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, autumn gold. $2395 ’62 Chevy IMPALA Sport Coup* With V-8 engine, Powergllde. radio Jreater. autumn gold. $2095 '62 Chevy BISCAYNE Station Wagon with radio, heater, atendird tranimlealon. 6-cyllnder engine, eutumn gold. $1°95 ‘60 Rambler CLASSIC 4-Door Sedan with standard transmission, radio, heater. Jet black. $888 ’62 Cltevy j BISCAYNE 4-Door Sedan with Powergllde, radio, heater, power steering, v-8 engine, solid beige finish. $1988 ’61. C bevy IMPALA Sport S»d»n. 6-cylinder engine Powergllde. rtdio, heater, fawn beige. $1685 ’62 Lord OALAX1E "500” 3-Door Sedan With radio, healer. VI engine, eutometlc irtnamla-•ton. bronae flnlah. $1885 1 ' '58 Chevy / BROOKWOOD Station Wag-/ on. V-l engine, Powergllde. / radio, heater. Ivory and / canyon coral 1 ■ $888 ’59 Chevy IMPALA Convertible with V I engine. PoweTglide. radio, heater, stiver blue. $1295 ' 1962 CHEVROLET. IMPALA 4-Door Hardtop equipped with V* engine, Powergllde transmission, radio, healer, pofsr stesrln* and brakes. Whitewall tlrea, too. # TO CHOOSE FROM. ..... $2285 Matthews-Hargreaves * ■» Oakland County's. Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass- FE 4-4547 '58 Plymouth .. . .$397 *< , Weekly Payment* •' of $♦-» -id iilS m 11 L51Simca.i,$397 Weekly Payment of $4.80 '57 Rambler...$197 Weekly Payment of $1.80 '58 Ford ........$497 Weekly Payment of $5.80 '57 Ford Wagon : $197 . „ Weekly Payment of $1.80 '58 Hillman -... ,$397 Weekly Payment of $4.80 '58VW$797 Weekly Payment of $8.80 f59 Plymouth "TTr Weekly Payment of $5.80 WE'LL DELIVER YOU A '56 Cadillac ,... .$697 Weekly Payment ' df $7.80 '57 Lincoln ..... .$597 Wpeklv Pavment' » ■.— '5 - MINUTES ___ of &80 '58 Chevrolet .. .$597 Weekly Payment of $6.80 '55 Olds. 2-door ..$97 No Money,. Weekly Payment of $f,10 '57Pontiac .$497 Weekly Payment of $5.80 Credit Man t on —.Dutyati-All Times '5&Lincoln ......$397 n. Weekly Payment \ of $4.80 '57 Bukk . ......$397 Weekly Payment oL$4.80 '59LStudehaket.1.. Weekly Payment of $4.80 100 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Liquidated for Balance Due Which Represents Our Full Price ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S: EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 3-7161 ' FE 3-7162 2 DAY . CLEARANCE SALE FRIDAY-SATURDAY SELECT USED CARS FREE - FREE - FREE A New Battery — 1963 License WITH 24,000 MILES OR 24 MO. GUARANTEE WITH EACH SELECT USED CAR v .-A - Few Examples- ........./ - . 1962 RAMBLER Classic 1961 RAMBLER American Custom ”406” wltt a 6-ovUndcr anglne, automatic transmission, Custom ”460” with a solid black finish with rsd trim, buckst ssats, bucket ssats. radio, heater, whltswalls. radio, whitewall tires, standard transmission. A little "swottls". $94 Down $20 per Week $95 Down $13.35 per Week 1962 RAMBLER Deluxe 1962 RAMBLER Ambassador 2-Door Rsdsn with 6-cyllnder engine, tu-tone beige and topper Stetion Wagon with V-I^nglne. power steering and brakes, auto- flnlsh. washers, heater, signals, reclining becks and standard matin transmission, radio, heater, head rests, Individual stats, transmission. spotlight, whitewalls and many otter eatral. • $95 Down $15 per Week $95 Down $23,45 per Week 9,Out of 10 Can Btiy With No Money Down 1961 FALCON 2- (7) AHakazam H (9) Droite de Cite ’ 1:00 (2) Breakthru , (7) My Friend Fllcka (9) Wrestling 1:80 (2) Global >bel (7) Action Theater 2:00 (2) My Little Margie (4) (Color) Senior Bowl (9) World of Sport ~ ~ 2i86 (2) Squad Car —- ': TONIGHT TONIGHT . ^ ------ 1* MPIB 01,1:30 p.B»Jt2)i |any Sullivan, Vivian Blaine appear in tala of family tragedy of prize-winning Southern 'novelist. •.!“ yr..-T'■'•r■' , ' , Weather -■ -^t^T (9) Telescope BAW. K v 11:25 (2) Movies: 1:, "AH the Brothers Were Valiant." 2. "Beast From 20,000 Fathoms." (1853) (7) Movies: 1. "The Web." (1947) 2. “The Mummy’s Hand." (1940) 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight - Car- ATLANTA, Ga. (B-A judge rtiay rule* today on whether a public nuisance was created When two streets were blocked off between ’Negro and white residential areas in the'aouuwyest section of Atlanta. PM DICKENS t HE’S FENSTERrfl p.m. (?) Harry persuades Arch to quit job and go into business with him. ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 9:30 p.m. (2) David Wayne plpys man hounded by Uftseen adversary to brink of insanity after wife’s accidental death. 1 The barriers were designed to (9) Movies:'1. "The Crawl-(1968) 2. "Adventure in Iraq." (1913) “ MC1i PA)Oi,'i0^nr. f4y^y^te include Jayne 'Mansfield, Zsa Zsa Gabor, ventriloquist Senor Wences; (Color). EYEWITNESS, 10:30 p.m. (2) Examination of California’s population growth. MOVIE,J1:234>.m.42)_“AUIbe Brothers Were Valiant." Two brothers, both whalers, come into conflict. SATURDAY SENIOR BOWL, 2 p.m. (4) College seniors make their first professional appearances pi annual Montgomery, Ala., game. Slated to start at'quarterback for North is University of Detroit QB Jerry Gross. (Color). —(7) Crusade for Christ— 9:90 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7X Rural Newsreel 9:30 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy (7) House of Fashions ’ (66) Turn of the Century (2) Route 66 ‘ i 6 (4) (Color) King Leonardo ------Club — 11:06 (2) Rin Tin Tin |B (4) M Squad ) ' - (7) Movie: "The Stranger Wore a Gun.” (In progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy «:2I (2) Editorial, Sports fitMDWeather (0 Weather ' 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol /-tfyWSii™" ff)Wow»,W6>aer.SD0rta (56) House We Uve In f :4ft (4) Sports 6:45 (4) News m , 7i00 (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope! (9) Sir Francis Drake (56) Big Picture 7:99 (2) Rawhide (4) International Showtime (7) The Valiant Years (9) Movie: "Whistling in Dixie." (1942) (56) Time for Living ' -am m ~ | ■I 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:10 11:15 ram Mitch (7) (Color) Flintstones (56) For Doctors Only (7) I’m Dickens—He’s Fen-ster (9) Tommy Ambrose (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) Don’t Call Me Charlie! (------- ‘ (56) Age of Kings (4) (Color) Jack Paar (9) It Is Written (2) Eyewitness (7) Shannon (9) Country Hoedown (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News (7) News, Sports (2) Sports,/Editorial (4) Weather (9) Weather SATyRDAY MORNING 7:0M1)-Msdltatteni - — Till (2) On the|!arm Front 7iSS (2) Let’s Find Out 7:85 (4) News 7:39 (2) Felix and Spunky (4) Farm Report 8:00 (2) Buffalo Bo (4) (Color) Diver Dan 8:30 (2) B’wana Don (4) (Color) Heckle ahd aM L- (7) •:» (9) \_____.. 10:00 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (9) Movie: "John and Julie." (1955) 10:30 (2) r....... (4) Fury (7) Top Cat' 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Magic Midway (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Robin Hqod SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar Hod(*pod(* 3108 (2) Movie: ‘Seven Guna to J Mesa.”.(1956) (9) Championship Golf 3:30 (7) Wrestling 4:60 (9) Wrestling 4:20 (2) M a g 1 c Moments in .. .Sports—-y- ... 4:30 (2) Big T e n Basketball: Northwestern vs. Michigan (7) News 4:45 (7) Sports (9) Learn to Draw 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Kingfisher Cove 5:30 (9) Jingles TREE IN THE SNOW - Wheel tracks In the snow created this tree-like effect at a parking lot in London, England. This picture AP Photo,** was taken from the 26th floor of the Shell Building, about 350 feet above the ground. Judge R. E. Jones deferred a decision at the end of a lengthy Municipal Court hearing Thursday, but said he would act “just as fast as I possibly can." The wood-and-steel- barricades were erected by the City Dec. 18. Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. and the board of Aldermen approved ordinances permitting the move to prevent what was described as encroachment by Negroes into a white residential neighborhood. NEGROES PICKETED Some persons referred to the barriers across Peyton and Harlan roads as a “Berlin wall." Negroes picketed the area but no incidents werereported. Then Ne~ groes and several white persons filed suit seeking removal of the barricades as a public nuisance. v. 'W *' w________★ D. L. Hollowell, a Negro at* torney, also asked the judge to consider the constitutionality of the ordinances under which portions of the roads were closed. Newell Edenfiekl, an attorney representing the city, contended the, constitutional question was not ralsedJa thecourt action and therefore should not be considered. ★ ★ ★ Racial aspects of the case were n6t brought out in court. Testimony was limited to the question of whether the barriers constituted a public nuisance. Six white owbers of property on the two roads testified that the barricades caused them inconveniences and annoyances. One man said he had to travel 24 miles a day going to Work and taking his children to school compared to 6 miles a day before the barriers were erected LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley ruled yesterday that Michigan National Guards-[men serving dual rok» a* en» listed men and as full-time civilian employes are eligible for state employes’ retirement benefits. ★ ★ * Kelley said such employes, are eligible because their work for the National Guard may be properly defined as carrying out “a public purpose of: the state.” . *• Sr W It Is immaterial, he declared that some or all of their pay comes from the federal government andJb distributed by a federal- paymaster. SEPARATED — A nurse at the Children’s Hospital In Bangkok, Thailand, holds Siamese twins Deykying Prachin and Deykying Buri Sihasih. The two 21-month-old youngsters are recuperating from a successful six-hour operation that separated them. The operation was performed by Dr. Seh Pringpuangkaew, who has successfully separated two other pairs of Siamese twins in the past 10 years. Guard Eligible LONDON (AP) - A dripping thaw spread across southern England today, promising rellafJtaan^ the deep freeze engulfing the $ country since Christmas. The thaw brought a new threat, if severe flooding, as deep snow began to melt in the South/And an old enemy, fog, blanketed : wide areas of Surrey, Kent and Sussex.^ London also woke to traditional fog, but weather men forecast that it would drift away during the day. - • Sub freezing temperatures still held parts of western and northern Britain in their grip. More snow fell early today In Hereford*-shire and Scotland. Thaw Spreads Across South of England HIGHWAYS PASSABLE r ar r" r r 5- r~ | r" ir nr rr IT" nr L nri rar nr rr nr IT H air 2T 1 w sr i ST a MMS* mmmmk 2A rr _i nr 7T ar ar tt ST vr 34 rar M H ST ii ■ W ■H JT IT w vr vr vr «T 50 5T . KT 1 !T BT rar 1 5T BT V 4 ACROSS 1 Kind of chaise 4 Bod cry I Lam* It Hslll 19 Completed' 49 Flseure-ltk# Oder Indian It Light brown 14 Redskin* It Penetrated 20 Smell* 14 Small Island tt Begone! .. IT Perched “ 30 Secular-llke U Braying 41 Amander |1 Mariner's direction ttOenue o, truo olive* t] Paneull (or Inatance 14 Seine 55 High 16 War god of Oreece Eft Kind of boat il Noblemen 86 Frozen rain 43 Htthlam ler 87 Recital 43 Biblical name 86 Singing volca 44 Soviet c lty 20 Abound 40 Pit 31 Insinuate 47 Afresb 33 Cloth Pdgas is Mather of V 38 Ambrosia Artemis (mytq. 10 Sea skeleton 40 Tea Answer te Previous Paaele Braying Implement 94 Small It Fancy 34 Crafty 3T Orant use temporarily It Mlnuta particle 40 Attraotlve 41 Dutch undo 43 Remained standing 1 Pence entry 2 Year 3 Oood attraction e Idolise 1 Solitary I Solitary J Ascending 7 Oriental coin IPreeldea over g Jason's vessel 10 Falsifier 11 Hardy heroin# IT Dlettrlbuted ' it Rear 13 Palatable 34 Aliment) Working Gal Lost Budget Jungle By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - I have always tried to be a friend of the working girl and so I was naturally interested in a clipping sent to me by a secretary employed by a Chicago law firm. ★ it ★ The clipping, taken from a money management column, sets forth a model budget for a working gfrt whose take-home pay is 842.20 a week. It apportions her income '-as follows: $1? for. room und board; $8 Lor WEST clothing; <$5 tor savings; $4 50 tor personal oepenses; $2.50 for medical exjtenses; $2.50 for ^recreation,’ vacations; for education, books; $1.50 miscellaneous. V You will note this adds up to $42. The budget does not indicate what happens to the remaining 20i, cents. I assume it is a yacht rental. The secretary who sent the clipping to me seemed to feel —Today's Radio Programs-- WJR (744) CUV (SOO) WXYZ (1274) WWJ <*##> WCAt WFON (1144) WJBK (IBM! WHPI-FM I4ATI TONIGHT •:**—WJR, News WWJ, Nsws WXYZ, New*, sport* CKJ.w. News wjbk, Robert I. Lot WCAK. Art Cooper WPON, Tin Fin Bowling WHPI. News •iM—WJR, Buslnese WWJ. BlulntM WXYZ. Alex Drier CRXW, B. Davie* WPON. Paul Christy WHPI. Business News 1:0*—WJR,’ Ouest Home WWJ, Phone Opinion WXYZ, Ed Morgan OKLW. F. Lewis, WJBK, Jack Bellboy WCAR. Vio Aroher WPON. Paul Christy WHPI, Music for Modem! rst-rWJR, Trim Tree . cki.w, Bob Staton W«rj^ Let Alan TiW-WPONi PSH. BaiketbaU •rt»—WJR, ConoerT-r>-WHPI, Newt, Mualo for^-Moderna ■wwJ, City Detroit WJR, Tonight at > 1, M. Kottler N. News. Paul Christy I, News, Miiilo for , 7JR, Sap. Fat Hart IM4—WJJR, Requeel WWJ, sub. Salut* WWJ. Sub. Saluta, WXYZ, A. Dr#l*r \ * fpon, New*. Paul Ohi irlsty WHPI. Newt. Mualo for Modems 10:710—WWJ, World New* WXYZ. Lee Alan ltiO*—WJR, News WWJ. News, Music WCAR, News. Spurts WPON, News, Paul Chrlaty WHPI. News. Music for Moderns ii iso—wjr, Mualo WWJ, Muslo WCAR, Vio Aroher CKLW, Bob Staton SATURDAY .MORNING i:«o WJH, Agriculture WWJ, Nowi. Farm WXYZ, Fred Weiss. New! CKLW, Sons of Saddls WJBK, Avery WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON, N«w». Weston WHPI. Ross. Muslo t :SO—WJR, Music HaU WWJ, News, Roberts CKLW, Oood Morning WPON. Jsrry Olsen 7:00—WJR, Nows: Muslo HnU —WJ, Nows, Roberta WXYZ, Prod Witts. ■ Nows CKLwTl^rw*. Toby,David WCAR, Nows. Sheridan WPON, News, Olsen •' • WHPI, News, Muslo Till*—WWJ, Newo, Roberts titt-WJR, Nsws, Ousst WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ, Fred Wotss, Nsws CKLW. Nowti Toby David WCAR, \ Nows, Sheridan WPON, wows; Olsen WHPI,' .News, Sports t>M—WJM, Muslo’ HaU WWJ, News. Roberts WHPI, News, Commentary titO—WJR. News. Harris WWJ, Monitor News WXYZ, Winter, News CKLW, News, Toby David WJBK, Avery WCAR, News, conrad WPON. News, Olsen WHPI. Burdlek. Muslo 1:10—WJR. Lee Murrey WWJ, News, Monitor CKLW, Morgan, David 14:00—WJR, News, Muslo WXYZ, Winter. News CKLW, News, Joe Van WJBK, News, C. Reid WPON, NOW*, Dal* Tlno WHPI, Htwa, Muslo Mitb—WWJ, Nows, Monitor CKLW,. Morgan, Van WCAR, Nows, Conrad WXYZ, ____ CKLW, Hows, Joo Van WJBK, Nsws, Reid WPON, Htwa, Dal* Tlno, WHPI, Now*, Mualo 41 it4—WJR, Tims fbr Muslo WWJ, News, Monitor WCAR; Conrad CKLW, Morgan, Van BATUKDAT AFTERNOON 11:00-WJR, Newlj Form Hultman WWJ. News, ... WXYZ, Harvey, Sebastian CKLW, News, Jo* Van WJBK, Nows, Rsld WCAR, Nsws, Purse’ WPON, Nsws, Dais Tlno WHPI, News. Muslo M:M—WJR. Moods, Morton WWJ, News, Hultman CKLW, News, Joe Van ltt4—WJR. News. Woods < WWJ. Nsws. Hultman WXYZ, Joel Sebastian CKLW, News, Joe Van WFON, News, Dal* Tlno WHPI. Nows. Muslo III*—WJR, Living. Murray 1:04—WJR. Metro. Opera WWJ. News. Hultman WPON, Nsws, Beasley , WXYZ, Joel Robssllan. Nsws tilt—WWJ, Newt, Hultman litt—WPON, NSWS, Beaaley WWJ. Monitor WXYZ, Wets*. New* WHPI, Nows. Muste 1:JO—WWJ, Newt. Monitor 4:14—WXYZ, Weiss. NeWs WWJ. Newt, Melody CKLW, Newt, Davies WJBK, Muslo WCAR, Sheridan WPON, Newi. Beaaley WHPI. News, Hi i 4:SO CKLW. BIK WWJ, Newt, Melody WHFL News, Music L,W. Snort*, Davies WJBK. Muslo WXYZ, Music 4itt—WJR. New*. Muslo Hall WWJ. News. Melody , CKLW, News, Davie* WCAR, Bherldan WXYZ, Weiss. N#W» WPON, New*. Beaaley wnn, News, Music lilt—CKLW, Bpotitt, Davies Vqgdpt; Nan, Bherldan that the budget was unrealistic. In fact, her word tor it was “ridiculous." "This kind of thing,” she wrote, “is on par with those beautiful color pictures of food that appear in magazines tor women. They look gorgeous but run all over the plate as Soon as the first serving is taken* out.” I think she may have a point Producers of Hit Shows Stage Big Actors' Party By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Outside It was cold as/a drama critic’s heart— but inside the Astor, the big actolrs’ party started at 11:30 p.m., was really swinging by 12:55—and about 1:30 a.m. somebody noticed Sid Caesar playing a sax with the dance orchestra. “That’s how he started—playing a sax with Ray McKinley!" a girl remembered. Producers Cy Feuer and Ernie Martin flung the party tor 300 actors, stagehands, wives, husbands, girl friends, etc., of their two hits, “Little Me" and "How to Succeed”—after giving New Year’s raises to the chorus gals and dancers. ~ -Gwen Yerdon:(expecting a baby in March) was dancing with husband Bob Fosse, the choreographer and director. WILSON "The doctor treated me for all the cbic diseases before they found out what I really had," she laughed. "I was registered with three adoption agencies. "I sent the adoption agencies wires saying ‘Never mind, I’m going to do-lt-myself.’ ’’ ★ ★ ★ Lovely Florence Henderson twisted—also Jack Carter and wife Paula Stewart-those gorgeous chorus girls, Fairfax Mason and others,'too! ’ * : It could be said that the stars twitted the producers about "how they succeeded." Rudy Vallee claimed that Fever’s name is pronounced "Foyer—like the name of that place you have to wait outside in If you want more money.” Then Feuer, Martin and Sid Caesar made thank-you speeches and the party, warmed up then, went on and on. Nobody’d tell me what it cost. But it must have been $20,000. [ "You could call It," somebody said, “a party demonstrating ‘How to Succeed in Show Business.’ ’ ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL Lucky Guy Lombardo went off to the sunny South to open a new town near.SL Pete, Fla. (with those Texas Murchisons) . f. Sammy Davis canceled all appointments except his Copacabhna shows to greet May Britt and his two children Just arrived from LA , . . Strange but true: New Yorkers checked into Philadelphia hotels to watch the Packers-Giants football game on TV (blacked out In NY). ★. ★ ★- TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Hearing Darryl Zanuck had ordered more shooting of "Cleopatra;” Robert Ryan said, “That’s because Zanuck’s such a perfectionist. He’s so thorough, if he’d been running World War II, we’d still be fighting it." EARL’S PEARLS: Herb Shrlner, the Hoosier comedian, has re- . vived this one Of his: “I was born in Ohio—but moved to Indiana., as soon as I heard about it." Speaking of the twist, Bossa Nova and those other things, Mrs John" Chmeron of Flint, Mich/? told a young man, ‘‘Son, yohr gen eration’s of a different gyration" . . . That’s ear I,, brother. (Copyright, 1963) there. Certainly all of the budgets I ever prepared ran all over the plate. At her suggestion, I did a little research among the working girls of my acquaintance. My findings convinced me that she was right in de-ctaring that the recommended budget would not work. The average working girl un-. doubtedly would revise It drastically, so that it would shape up something like this: First of all, she would open a charge account. That would eliminate the $8 for clothihg. The $8 would then be added to the $5 for savings, making a total of $13. Ar ★ Zr Then" the $13 would be transferred from savings to personal expenses, raising that item to $17.50. Of that total, all but, $2.50 w o ttfd bet put on the charge account; leaving $15 extra tor recreation and vacations. But since a vacation wouldn’t be due until next summer, the $15 would be added to the clothing budget, raising it to $23. And sinpo clothing goes on the charge account, the $23 would be added to the $17 for room and board, bringing the total to $40, which would make it possible to move to a bigger apartment. ■* ★ ★ ★ Then three roommates would be invited to move in and share expenses, which Would save $30. This would be added to miscellaneous, as would the $2.50 tor medical expenses and the $1 tor education, books. By budgeting her income in this fashion, the working girl can get by until the bills come in, at which point she asks for a raise. Detroit Police Detective to Enter U. S. Service The ruling applies to some 1,000 persons in administrative, maintenance and custodial jobs at National Guard installations in Michigan. Ed Sullivan Named in $95;000 Lawsuit LOS ANGELES (AP)-Ed Sullivan has b^en named principal defendant in a $95,000 damage suit brought by a process server Clyde E. Richardson of Beverly Hills, Calif., alleges Sullivan became abusive and ordered him physically restrained When he served legal papers on the television personality last Jan. 7 at a Hollywood night club. The suit, t filed Thursday, charges false arrest and assault and battery. V Fidel Fidgets About Absent Red Rockets : MIAMI (UPI) - Diplomatic sources said today Premier Fidel Castro is lamenting the fact that the withdrawal of Soviet missiles from Cuba has made it impossible for him to expand any Cuban conflict into general war The sources said Castro expressed this attitude in a talk with Havana University students last mouth In which he also sneered at Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s policy of “peaceful coexistence." But for the first time since the ^ century’s worst snovp began Dec. 26, several counties 1q the south and in the Midlands reported all highways were passable. The snowline still spread -far a into Western Europe. ^ -C A steady fall drifted down on Frankfurt, and there was no traffic beyond the city borders. It rained, too. Icebreakers kept the ' Rhine open to shipping. Heavy snow also fell In Vienna, and there was a danger of avalanches in the Austrian Alps. « Drifting snow blocked many roads in Denmark. , / Scrap Courtesy Drive TORONTO (UPI)-The Toronto Transit Commission has abandoned a plan to teach Its drivers courtesy. The Street JRailway Employes Union resented the plan’s implications. DETROIT UPV—Walter J. Wyrod 55, will retire Sunday as chief of detectives in the Detroit Police Department. lie will become a public safety adviser for the Aid for International Development Agency of the U.S, State Department. He ex-petes to be assigned to the Far East, probably Saigon. “While we had the rockets, we could insure that U.S. aggression would not be merely a local matter,” Castro was quoted as saying. “Now we cannot.” a ★ This recalled Industries Minister Ernesto (Che) Guevara’s reported statement to a Communist newsman in a recent interview that Soviet missiles would have been used against U.S. cities if there had been an American attack on Cuba while they were available in that country. Guevara’s comments on this point were edited out of die interview when it appeared in the London Daily Worker; but the full text of his remarks became available later. SONOTONE House of Heating *29 E. CORNELL (ON Baldwin) Pontiac F® >-12*8 DINKY HIDEAWAY PIZZKIA Carry-Oul and DoMvorr 1447 B. Teleiraph PR B-B441 H Mil* Nerth ef Mliael* Mil* COLOR TV SERVICE AND SALES OREL RADIO and TV GROW FLOWERS IN THE HOME * With- the Isfew CRO LUX LAMPS, Ttrrlflc for African Violet*, ^ Begonias, Orchid*. Fixtures from $3.95< , ;ip v'-jj MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT Future Deal. 4*1 OrsfeaHI Lak* Om. / -i W'>’' * *rt Finch, one circle, said the man who newfr became president in 1960 pletely out of answer isn’t expected for large corporal has been in seel 7, when his. hopes for a political comeback were shat- , „ tered in a losing bid to unseatf1”0^ ^ Democratic Gov. Edmund; G Brown.. At a farewell news conference, he bitterly criticized the press and said he was quitting politics. But associates say Nixon since has been getting thousands of let .w-v- .. POSSIBLE PATHS However, Herbert Q. Klein, former Nixon news secretary and once again ^editor of the San Diego Union, said he thinks . Nixon will return to the Log Angeles law tant before he ran for However, Klein added, is been decided yet. There also is a possibility that Nixon might undertake a weekly television program devoted to '#■ Vi.f’lir1'; "Of course,” another source said, "it would have to be the right kind of format. He doesn’t want to take a job where people aoiirce, to ‘‘Meanwhile,’’ he said, "Nixon’s been on the golf course nearly ; Nixon , Patricia, modernistic, in their rami white mansion. A big Christmas tree, that could be seen mito the1 street, stood in futon**' ®HU ; Tfcrnof INSURANCE IB rtegisfiaur- tersy-tronr-fliroughout thc-r^tien —I encouraging him to e public issues...•_ Hey, Man, Treat Us Cats Right ‘He’s had as many letters and cards this Christmas as he’s had at any Christmas,’’ says a former aide. As if in reply to an unasked question, he added: “If anyone doubts it, I’ir open the closet and sliow it*to him." WASHINGTON IB — A reader telephoned the Washington Evening Star late Wednesday night with this news item: “Two beatniks are going to the zoo to feed the lions. They heard tfacy aren’t being treated right.’’ ★ * ♦ What do they look like? •‘They’re Just like ordinary beatniks, man," said the caller who termed himself a friend trying to get their mission 0 little publicity. National Zoological Park police Were alerted, and at ‘HE’S NOT MAD’ mktBtght ffiey rah dowh dKir iWee-day visit to New York-described by friends as a non- quarry — a dungaree-and-sneaker-clad couple who identified themselves as William -W. Roys ton, 24, and Carol L. Jackson, 21, of Washington. They had scaled the high zoo gate police said, and were on the trail to the lion house. It was locked. And anyway they had forgotten to bring along the ‘cat’ food. ♦ ★ ★ Police charged them with being in the zoo after sundown. Marriage licenses Kenneth L. Whitcomb Jr., ]021 Olson end 8entire K. Ntddo. 1351 Muskingum. Sdward A. Laulnger, 41 I. Fairmont Jffl|4.Jiai1A,3J!!rl*ht^M4 Judeon Cw ■ Marshall B. Smith Jr., Rochester end Carol 8. Bldermen. 2165 Oakknoll. Wllllem D. Grey, 7H Yount end Hor-me J. Ore.v. 4802 Joslyn. < ■ Thornes J. Allore, Ferndele end Irle L. Bunyen, Binninghem. Ronald 8. Barrltt. Western Sprints, _The aide gave this description of NixoiTs current state of mind;: "He’s not moping around the house, second-guessing himself or blaming anyone. He’s not mad at anybody. "Financially speaking, losing the governorship was the best thing that happened to Dick. Now he’s free to consider a lot of lucrative offers.” \ Nixon amassed a sizable financial nest-egg in recent years, chiefly from writing projects. After the election, Nixon vacationed for three weeks in the Ba hamas and Key West, Fla. He’s beeft at hdme since1ig£gBito..a. In Keego Only! KEEGO HARDWARE Ho. 1 3041 Orchard lake Rd. PHONE: 682-2660 , 59.95 Shotiand Floor Smith FLOOR political trip to renew old acquaintances. "In California,” a Nixon source lid, “he’s regarded as the guy whp got beat for the governorship. But he sloped traffic in New York.” V He said Nixon made a windowshopping tour of Manhattan’s Fifth Avenue at noon-*and was HL tod Kurd* A. Otis, Farmington Thomas F; Brady. 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(Effective Fri., Jen. 4Ni to There., Jan. 19th) • TRBCKS .GAMES • BOLLS ;* Engineering Sett . Microscope Sett* Chemistry Sets • ERECTOR SETS V STUFFED TOTS • DR. and MURSES KITS (Wheel Goode Excluded) Sorry... At These Prices, No Exchanges, No Refunds-All Seles Final, No Layaways TRADE IN YOUR OLD SKATES ON A NEW PAIR Skates Sharpened w In Drayton Only! FILLMORE HARDWARE 4160 We Walton Blvd. ' . PHONEt OR 3-1880 Boys’4-Buckle GALOSHES •net. 3.85 Men’s Reg. 1.99 RUBBERS .WAS 6.95 Insulated Jackets .T....... NOW ...k 3.99 CHRISTMAS who/ -« ORNAMENTS «P> DU /O Oil 7.45 Qala Lucite Paint • a. ■.«. ■ gal/ 3.99 4.98 Clothas During Rack •...... ....* 3.86. 1.98 FruN Cakat 8.00 Hookay Gloves (1 pr.) .>.... .... 4.99 3.98 Table Tennis Set....... .. .. 3.29 Chip fn Dip Sets 39.95 OE.Canistar Type Vacuum Cleaner, 1 only..... .... 33.66 39.95 Arvin Electric Room Heater. 19.95 Pfasto 6-Rt. Pressure Cooker. 17.95 Wesfinghouse .... 24.88 .... 12.88 Steam and Dry Iron 7.95 Metal Clothas Hamper...... .... 6.37 12.95 Arvin MET-L-T0P IRONING BOARD ton 13.95 Cosco Step Stool......... 10.95 Cosco Card Table......... 3.95 35-Quart Plastic Waste Basket 18.75 Crosman Pallet Cun..»>.... ..■a 14.80 Madeline O. Johnson, Welled Lake Roderick HMd5. Doyle, 4411 B.ywood tnd A. C.mpbell Jr.. Bloomfield And Horn. L. Nephl.r, 231 Cherokee Carole 8. Welkin., 4401 Baywood. Ronald K. aheeby, Milford end Patricia 8. Slmot, MUrord. John D. H.ll, 100 ML Clemen, end Beverly A. Gothard, Drayton Plain*. Clayton K. Ortwin., Farmington and Betty J. Bool 25 N.C* Like,' Richard J. Baterst.d, Roche,ter end Carol A. Murphy, Royal Oak. Oerald Miller. Detrdlt and Margarat A. fihrum. clark.ton. , John Little, Milford and Darlene D. Brown. Milford , Arno K, Frank, WurtsmUh APB and Marlon L. Hippie, Southfield. Kenneth R. Beattie, Clarkaton. and Mery A. Callahan. Waterford DENT Slight Imperfections Mean Tremendous Savings for You at Thomas Furniture Stores! Up to 50% Off Our Regular List Prices!All Oue-of-a-Kinds! First Come, First Served! Hurry, Hurry for Best Selection! Both Stores Open 1 Tonight untit 9 P.M. AMPLE FREE PARKING -----— +------:-- EASY CREDIT TERMS BCOtTOMT fu.rn.itur© PONTIAC 3 01 8. SAOINAW • 7S 3-7801 intiMRttRRn mi... wm /v awwauai SUBTJHBAN! furniture DRAYTON 4. 0 4. C. DIXIE) «WT, • OR 4.-0; ‘ I yi> v X r. ontiac Wmm; tNMMMMIMtM aw PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 4. 1963 -30 iiTOi)1 Vip~ Mm Press • Vhoto INDUSTRIAL LEADERS - These general managers of Pontiac’s three General Motors Corp. divisions led Pontiac through a banner industiar year in 1962. Shown in one of the local GM plants are (from leftV E. M. (Pete) Estes, of Pontiac Motor Division; Calvin J. , Werner, of GMC Truck & Coach Division; and Thomas F, Weithorn, of Fisher body Division’s Pontiac Plant. Pontiac blearly Hits All-Time Sales High PAGES ONITED raM iTTgaWATIOWAt Tshombe Warns He^ll 'Fight to End' if U. N, Continues Advance Sparked by the best fourth quarter in its history, Pontiac Motor Division. last year came within about 3,800 Units of breaking all existing divisional sales records. t h ★. E.M. (Pete) Estes, Pontiac Motor general manager, today announced that sales of Pontiacs and Tempests for 1962 totaled more than 543,000 units. This figure is topped only by the record 546,531 cars sold in 1955. In his yearend statement, Estes said all indications pointed to continued “high - level” sales throughout 1963. to P$t, Office Holdup Rufus J. Anderson Jr. 23, who was wounded last night by Pontiac police officers seeking to arrest him on a 2-month-old rape charge, was linked with the robbery of the Bloomfield Township post office substation at 7:30 p.m. yesterday. Anderson is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hos-... —---------------—♦pital where he is a police Wing Defenseman Young Disappears DETROIT IIIPD - Howie Young, 25-year-old defenseman for the Detroit Red Wings and the most-penalized player In the National Hockey League, has missed practice for two days and faces possible suspension by Coach Sid Abel. ★ * ★ The rough-and-tumble defenseman missed practice yesterday tnorning and was absent again this morning. Dick Powell ^ A different career for | !v each of his three decades § I: in the movie capital — fj & PAGE 8. Nix on , Twice-beaten political y § veteran relaxes at the || I; crossroad —• PAGE 36. § I— , ‘ ", ■ I | Gets Confusing § R Tax laws unclear when | ■!, business, personal life f I overlap - PAGE 3. , 1 I ‘; , ' .' | $ Area News ......... la | -§ Astrology ..........23 y Bridge ...:........ 23 | | Comics ...........*. 33 | I Editoiiair r:--------ti'I’ | Markets ............ 22 1 | Obituaries ......... 24 | 1 Sports .......... 19*21 y 1 Theaters ......... 144$ | TV & Radio Programs 29 tl -f-Wllaon, Earl 29' H Women’s Pages ....16-13 | ^......—I Mm prisoner. He was shot in the right hip. The post office located in the Sabra Tailor Shop‘in the Miracle Mile shopping center, 2283 S. Telegraph Road, %was robbed by a man wearing a handkerchief-type mask and carrying a pistol. He escaped with 21 blank postal money orders and purses of three women employes containing $66. About 15 minutes later Cpt. Donny Ashley and patrolman Robert Burns of the Pontiac Police Department, who were seeking Anderson on the rape warrant, spotted him at South Boulevard and Motor Street getting out of a 1958 Cadillac. Anderson ignored the officers’ repeated warnings to halt, they said. Then the officers opened fire. Although wounded, Anderson escaped and broke into a home at 603 California. He was later captured and taken to the hospital. BULLETS HIT HOME, Two of the bullets aimed low to stop the fleeing Anderson apparently ricocheted off the pavement and entered the home of Annie Mae Milton, 331 W. South Blvd. ’ One stray bullet broke, a window and the other crashed through a window sash. No one In the home was injured' Capt. Ashley said he and of-fleer Burns purposely shot low to halt the fugitive. “We were not shooting to kill,” he added. Police later found blank money orders and womeiFs purses in the car registered in the name of Arzo Carson. Also found in the carwas a blank-cartridge pistol. lilADE THREAT 'While in the process of robbing the substation, the masked man threatened to "blow the brains (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) “We have solidified our third place position in the industry by about 80,000 units and if the present trend continues Pontiac will break all sales records for the division this, year,” Estes stated. Sales in the last three months have been “exception* al,” according to Estes. “For nine consecutive 10-day sales periods since the introduction of our new models on Oct. 4, we established new sales records,” Estes noted. “Sales in October, November and December were the best In our 3fl-year history.” Pontiac sales also showed a 42 per cent increase over the 380,134 cars sold a year ago This Estes pointed out, was the largest percentage increase'shown by any domestic automobile manufacturer. “To us this is strong evidence of the outstanding public acceptance of our new models,” Estes asserted. “It also is the first time in seven years that we have sold more than half-a-mil-lion cars." Snow, Rain May Drop In on Local Area There’s a chance of a light snow possibly mixed with a little rain tonight or Saturday in the Pontiac area. The weatherman said temperatures for the next five days will be about average, the high near 33 and the low about 21. Precipitation will total about .1 of an inch with occasional periods'of light snow or snow flurries possibly mixed with rain tomorrow. Twenty-nine "'was the low recording in the downtown area before 8 a.m. The thermometer read 32 at T p.m. Money Used for Purchases, Wages Here, $243-Million Total Credited for Increase in Local Business General Motors Corp. today revealed that it spent more than $243 million in Pontiac in 1962 — a $53-million increase over 1961. The GM expenditures — consisting of wages at and local purchases by Pontiac Motor Division, the Fisher Body Plant and GMC Truck & Coach Division — were the basis for a steady increase in business and financial trends in the Pontiac area last year. As payrolls and employment rose, so did employe investments in U. S. Savings Bonds and contributions to the Pontiac Area United Fund. Also highlighting 1962 were several production milestones at loeal plants and the largest award ever granted to an employe under GM’s suggestion plan. ★ ★ ★ ■ This announcement was issued jointly by the general managers of GM’s three local divisions, E. M. (Pete) Estes of Pontiac Motor Division, Calvin J. Werner of GMC Truck & Coach and Thomas F. ... Wicthorn of the Fisher Body plant. Their statement said employe earnings for the year totaled nearly $266 million. An additional $43.7 million was paid to 985 local businesses for supplies. Employment at the three GM facilities climbed to a monthly average of 24,414, up 1,400 over 1961. In December, the average number of employed rose to 27,685. ★ w ★ Employes invested $3.6 million in U.S. Savings Bonds purchased through the payroll deduction plan, qp $700,000 over the previous 12-month period. * ♦ ft More than $376,000 was awarded to local employes for their ideas submitted under the GM* suggestion plan, up 45 per cent over 1961. Edward Sutherland, a 24-year-old engineering department ^employe at Pontiac Motor, was awarded $8,333 for two product improvement suggestions. It was the largest award ever made to a GM employe at one time during the 20 years the GM Suggestion Plan has been in existence. Employes at the three plants contributed a record $306,643 to the Pontiac Area United Fund, topping their previous record set in 1961 by more than $37,000. General Motors made an additional corporate gift of $133,000 to the local drive. KATANGA VIOLENCE - A Jadotville cement Worker weeps before U.N. troops after an Indian detachment mistakenly riddled his car with bullets, killing his wife and another passenger. “We were told we could come back .... to our homes,” he cried hysterically. The U.N. force was advancing toward Jadotville, pursuing fleeing Katangan troops. May Discuss NATO, Missiles De Gaulle Opens Way to Talks WASHINGTON (AP) - A message to President Kennedy from President Charles de Gaulle of France appeared today to open the way for detailed exploratory talks on formation of a NATO striking force armed with Polaris nuclear missiles. De Gaulle’s answer is expected to be discussed Satur- day at Palm Beach, Fla., when Kennedy confers with Secretary of State Dean Ruske and Thomas K. Finletter, the President’s representative to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, said Thursday night they would talk about “NATO problems.” Consumers, Edison Join Power Project Plans .'XiSfe Michigan's two large power companies, Consumers Power Co. and the Detroit Edison Cb., will be working more closely together in the future. \ —‘future planning and construction, a joint announcement from the two utilities'said today, will be more closely coordinated to serve the state. Top on the list of projects included in the planning are: • 1 — Interconnecting extrahigh-voltage transmission lines. 2 — Large generating facilities. 3 — A “pumped storage" project near Ludington. ★ s ★ Actually, eletrical interconnections between the two firms have been in existence for several years. Since 1928 they have joined power supplies in various parts of the state to facilitate supplying emergency power. The new agreement* an Edison spokesman explained, formalizes what the two utilites have been doing on a more informal basis in the past. will enable Consumers and Edison, he said, to take advantage of the latest work being done in high-voltage transmission and larger generators. * * ★ Consumers and Edison were two of the larger cofnpanies involved in the construction of the Enrico Fermi nuclear power plant at Monroe. Existing interconnecting lines between the firms are indicated in broken lines in the map on page 2. “The new Consumers - Edison program for maximum coordination of their power systems is (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Rusk, planning a few days va cation in the South, is also expected to confer with Kennedy about other foreign policy matters, including the drive for political unification in the Congo. Hie prospects for creation of a Polaris missile force for NATO are not rated very high at present. But U.S. officials said that de Gaulle’s message was at least not discouraging and the project which was launched last month in the Naussau conference is therefore over its first hurdle. At Nassau Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan agreed that the United States would furnish Polaris submarine missiles to Britain as a substitute for the abandoned Skybolt airborne missile which Britain was promised several years ago. A Sr ★ Kennedy then sent a message to de Gaulle offering France the same deal for Polaris missiles that he had made with Macmillan. His over-all policy purpose is the eventual formation of an International NATO nuclear striking force as an alternative to the continued development of national nuclear forces such as Britain has, France is building, and other allies may undertake in the future. Since the initial project would require U‘S. and British and if possible close French cooperation, de Gaulle’s response to Kennedy’s proposal was considered by the President and his advisers to be of the utmost importance. Fears Nuclear Deal With West Thamar N- N«Ut«t ta* ralarna prepared. 195 W< Huron Cl, FE WM7. Open *VM. Red China Unveils Suspicions of K By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP' Special Correspondent Red China’s leaders appear to suspect Nikita Khrushchev of playing around with the Idea of a nuclear ons ing with United States. The Red nese i n d i c a t they believe su- periority clear should be up and tained to ,.„.r ,, ttY. N force eommu- 141 nism on the rest .of the world. ■■ \ 1 ( To have the potential and shrink from brandishing it for practical political purposes because of the risks involved is a betrayal of the cause of world revolution, Peking seems to feel. The year-end blast froro^ Red China at Premier Khrushchev implies the Soviet leader is flirting with the idea of a long-term toleration of the Western system during which competition would be used to produce a “new international order”» through some kind of 'peaceful evolution. Such an idea, Pelting asserts is outright revision of Leninism. Ostensibly, the 10,000-word editorial in the Peking People’s Daily of Dec. 31 is a response to statements at the recent Italian Communist party by Red boss Palmlro Togliattt. But the Soviet premier is the target. He is .not mentioned by name. But the editorial repeatedly lambastes “some people.” The Chinese themselves are believed working to produce an explosion that will vault them Into the quclear weapon club. Until they do, the U.S.S.R. is the only power which can use the weapon as a lover to force Red expansion. What should be done, in the Peking view? in a mass of Communist double-talk, the editorial lays down recommendations. "U.S. imperialism,” says the editorial, “is doing its utmost to disseminate dread of nuclear weapons in pursuit of a policy of nuclear blackmail." By nuclear blackmail, It means preventing Communists thrusts, such as the attempt to install nuclear-capable missiles in Cuba. Thus, Peking contends, it would be wrong for Communists/ to further Western propaganda by admitting a possibility of cataclysm for both sides in a nuclear war. 1 The right attitude, the editorial implies, is that only “the imperil alists" would he wiped out in nuclear conflict* ONE-SIDED DRIVE The thing to do, says the editorial, is to “mobilize the masses of people against nuclear war,” Popular pressure should be brought against non-Communist governments by “the forces of peace,” meaning Communists and their followers. By implication, since there are no similar form in Communist countries to do likewise (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ’W,: LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo Tsheim* he’s forces made goad;-; Mm scorched-earth threat and dj- ■ (Continued on Page ( / / rehearsals. courses: will hi ol winter farm of Adult Education Romney told the Metropolitan Conference on Open Qttupatty pSSs 1 Berndt, coordinator of mu-lirntingham Public Schools. / This band Is open to any adult who has had fame previous experience playing a band instrument. A limited number of less common instraements Le. baas TAN HIEP, Viet Nam II) — A UJ5, Army colonel from Texas jcraped together 60 American sol-tiers, including cooks, and turned them into a battle patrol that trapped a unit of Communist paerrillas fleeing into the Me-Hag River Delta Jungles today. *TOe Americans, military adders to South Viet Nam’s government forces, captured 17 Com-thunist prisoners. Col. John Paul Vann of El Paso said his men didn't fire a shot. Vann said he put the unit together to protect an American major with Vietnamese troops. The Vietnamese were trying to cot off fleeing Communist Viet Cong who attacked hi force from nearby Ap Ban Wednesday, killing three Americans and wounding 16 others. Sixty-five government troops were killed in the Communist trap. “I’m not trying to fight these people’s war for them,” Vann said. ‘‘Our sole reason was to protect that major.” The Americans carried automatic weapons but were under orders from Vann not to fire unless the Communists opened up. He said the Americans did not need to use their weapons. Vann sent the American patrol out in jeeps and on foot at 16 a.m. By early afternoon they had completed their operation and returned to their Advisory roles and field cooking stoves. - Heavy fighting had been re ;Unk Pontiac Man fto Postal Holdup p V (Continued From Page One) out” of anyone who moved, creating the impression that the weapon was lethal. j Postal authorities are ndw investigating the robbery, a federal offense. Anderson, of 168 Crestwood St., was placed on three years probation In 1666 for statutory rape. In March INI he was found guilty of accepting stolen property and sentenced to 36 days In the Oakland County Jail. He subsequently served a term in the Southern Michigan prison at Jackson for parole violation. ' Anderson caused a wild police •base last Aug. 29 when, awaiting trial on a simple larcjfcny charge, he suddenly bolted'out |f the Oakland County Jail with •heriffs deputies in pursuit. J He was quickly captured and returned to the jail. He was Charged with escaping, a misdemeanor. ported earlier near Tan Hiep. Two government soldiers were kited and 12 wounded after clash six miles northwest of here. AVENGE SETBACKS Reports reaching Saigon, the South Viet Nam capital, said the government forces, avenging Wednesday’s setback, had flushed out an estimated 200 Red Guerrillas. "* Apparently all American advisers in the area moved in with the government units to assist in trapping the guerrillas who on Wednesday smashed an attacking force and kited 66 Vietnamese troops and three Americans. lit government claimed that 161 Viet Cong were killed in file engagement Wednesday. Newsmen at the scene after the battle said only three guerrilla bodies were found. It was generally assumed, however, that Vipt Cong casualties were heavy because of a subsequent heavy air attack on the guerrillas' position, and that the Communists had spirited their dead away through the canals and rice fields. ★ ★ ★ Feel Ambush Shows Lack of Security WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. military authorities said today the ambush by Communist guerrillas of a helicopter-borne force of South Vietnamese troops indicates intelligence security — one of the basic problems of that war—still is unsolved. ★ ★ ★ As many as 600 Communist Viet Cong guerrillas were reported to have lain in wait for the South Vietnamese, who came in on the battlefield southwest of Saigon two days ago in U.S. Army helicopters. The Viet Cong opened fire on the fourth wave of helicopters, according to reports received here, and inflicted heavy casualties on the South Vietnamese while shooting down five of the 15 choppers. Three Americans have been listed as killed in toe action and six wounded not seriously. The Army is preparing for the White House a report on helicopter losses in Viet Nam. Army officers said that the objective of the mission obviously was tipped off to the Communists. These officers said both sides in the bitter South Vietnamese war tried to penetrate each other's ranks with intelligence agents. WASHINGTON (AP)-The ad ministration will ask Congress to raise the pay of active duty serv icemen and reservists an average of 14.6 per cent. The estimated annuaL cost of the proposed pay increase is about 11.75 billion. About four million persons would get the Most President Kennedy has given his approval to the plan, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said Thursday. It will be submitted to Congress this month. The estimated cost is large, McNamara said, "but I believe it to be fully justified.” Remote and isolated duty” pay for both officers and enlisted men would be substituted for "sea and foreign duty pay." The re-en listment bonus for enlisted men toe military wants to keep because of special skills would give way to a variable career incentive pay. The retirement pay system would be based on cost-of-living changes instead of merely on length of service. The first reaction from Capitol Hill was cautious. In the Senate, those familiar with toe views of Sen. Richard B Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Armed Services Committee, said some form of pay increase legislation would be approved, but not necessarily in the form and amount proposed. On the House side, Rep. Carl Vinson, D-Ga., chairman of that body’s Armed Services Committee, told newsmen lie will not comment on the bill until he sees it. Vinson said that the measure would not have first priority on the calendar. Strike Sessions Off Indefinitely NEW YORK (API — A former bar association leader appealed to President Kennedy today to invoke top. Toft-Hartley Act to halt this city’s four-week newspaper strike. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and not much change in temperature today, tonight and Saturday with a chance of a little light snow or freezing drizzle early this morning and - snow possibly mixed with a little rain tonight or Saturday, high today 32, low tonight 28, high Saturday 32. Northeasterly t; winds 8 to 12 miles becoming variable this afternoon and | southeasterly 8 to 15 miles tonight and Saturday. At I ft. m.: Wind velocity, ft m.p.l Direction: Northwest. Bun *et* Fridey ft; 1ft p.m. flun rieei Saturday at $.03 a m Moon seta ftftturday at Sill a.m. Moon riete Friday at 1:30 a m Dowatewa Temperature* ft a m..........30 it a.m........ 7 a.m......... 29 12 m.......... 30 I p.m........... IIIgheat and fewest Temperature* This Date far»t Year* Oft In 1174 fl In 1696 ,.*• t a.m.. ff1 K.C Thursday In Pontiac a* recorded downtown) Igheat temperatura .......... oweat temperature .. . ...... can temperature ............. Weather: Mostly cloudy. Thursday' Alpena 3 Bscanaba 3 Houghton Lansing Marquette ^ Muskegon *721 Pellston 32 Trav. City Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago 2 Cincinnati 5 Denver ft.ft Detroit Duluth Temperature Chart 31 28 Port Worth ftft 33 30 Jacksonville ftO 31 2ft Kansas City 34 32 20 Los Angeles 84 33 29 Miami Beach 72 36 28 Milwaukee 30 27 31 29 New Orleans 62 34 30 New York 38 32 39 30 Omaha 31 ftft 31 Phoenix 81 29 24 Pittsburgh 32 36 32 8. Lake City 30 3.1 29 8. Francisco 66 41 2A 8 8 Marie 31 Seattle NEW YORK (AP)—A federal mediator has recessed indefinitely negotiations between the striking International Typographical Union’s Local No. 6 and publishers of the city’s nine major newspapers. William E. Simkin, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, said Thursday “there has been no tangible movement' by either party. He reeessed the talks after two joint meetings, on the grounds that representatives of the printers’ union and the publishers were “substantially at the same position they were at the time the :.¥Jvv»,xa* strike began” 28 days ago. “We suggested that it was time for the union to move—a substantial move—but, as is their right, the union said they were not prepared to do so at this time," Simkin said. He said the publishers had indicated they were ready to move beyond their $9 20-a-week total offer, “but at an appropriate time.” Walther Thayer, president of the Herald Tribune, said this morning on a television program that the publishers at the moment can see no end to the strike. He said that any reports that the publishers favor a long strike are “sheer nonsense, propaganda or both.” LET ’EM EAT CAKE — Gov. George Romney and national poster child for the March of Dimes, Jimmy Boggess of Coy, Ark., bite into their luncheon cake with gusto yesterday. Gov. Romney proclaimed January as March of Dimes Month in Michigan, his first official act since becoming governor Tuesday. Fear Crackpots Out to See the Governor of the state to bri housing to Michigl The governor, Who added to his prepared text because he said it was not strong enough for the occasion, said he believes Michl; gin’s climate is right for legislative action In the field ot civil rights. ; Romney told the ereWd of more than 1JNI that “Dherfai-button is ear meet urgent do-■ mestie problem.” He stressed repeatedly that the decision to treat all men equally is an individual responsibility, a matter of spiritual and m 6 r a I ethics^ f *-‘V ' t ■ a a ★ “I believe there is a sufficiently broad acceptance of equality in housing, education and * employ* Because a water main connec-ment to permit appropriate ac-tion j8 being made at Baldwin LANSING (AP) - Gov. Romney’s enthusiasm for the plan to turn each Thursday morning over to five-minute sessions with private citizens isn’t universally shared by experienced State Capitol hands. And some of Romney’s own aides hinted they were Skeptical Yesterday after the first few calls came in from people requesting —or demanding — to see the governor. “Sure,” said one veteran of previous administrations, "he’ll School Unit for Costlier Building On# Tatar Ago In Pon(li6 Plant temper at uru ...............37 ••t temperatura .............. 20 o temperature ................28.ft •atbar; Prtaclng rain—night. Drop Charges Against 49 in Pontiac Raid Dmtm frmm U.S. WiATHI* tUUAU FOR t. CAST i •' ppno Hill#! NATIONAL WEATHER *- Snow will fall today In the Cheat Latea area, the upper Mississippi Valley and portions of gw northern and central Plains. To the south rain will spread K through the Ohio, Tennessee and middle Mississippi valleys and llflb southern plains. There will be snow in the central plateau rilllltt f <* tbe northwest pacific coast. It will be colder from the Rockies seat to the Misalsslppi Valley as well as in K'ijKl south Atlantic and New England states. Municipal Court Judge Cecil, B. McCalium yesterday dismissed loitering charges against 49 persons arrested in a raid on the Green Door Club, 82 Branch St., Dec. 1. In so doing, McCalium granted a motion by defense attorney Milton R. Henry demanding that charges be dropped due to insufficient evidence. A charge of aiding and abetting the Illegal sale of liquor against Herbert Alston, 84, of 201 Eastmoor at., was also dismissed for lack of evidence. Mrs. William Walker, 30, of 161 Branch St. pleaded guilty to illegal sale of liquor and Richard Boykins, 40, of 70 Branch St., pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting at yesterday's hearing. Both are scheduled to be sentenced Jan. 18. Members of ttha Pontiac Police Vice Squad and sheriff’s deputies arrested a total of 52 in the early morning raid. t The Pontiac Board of Education retained its aesthetic sense last night when it favored a more elaborate design for a proposed, new board office building in the Civic Center. The school board members agreed that the additional 830,' 000 cost would be well spent to provide a striking architectural contrast at the center. Favored over the usual rectangular construction was a six-sided structure built into the side of a hill, Just south of City Hall. The cost of the proposed building is estimated at $493,500, by the architects, Eberle M. Smith Associates, Inc. ★ * ★ The cost of purchasing the 3.2-acre site from the city would be approximately an additional $50,-000. School officials are hoping to complete construction of both the new office building and a new service building before the end of the year. PLAN TO MEET They plan to meet with the City Commission either Jan. 16 or the 24th to discuss the purchase of sites. The service building, contain ing maintenance shops and ware houses, is proposed for construe tion at Montcalm Avenue and N Saginaw Street. It will cost an estimated $516,875. Preliminary plans for the office building only have been completed by the architects to date. They call for glass, aluminum and precast concrete construe tion. The building would contain a total of 23,500 square feet on two levels. * . * * The site would be sufficient to provide for future ground-level expansion of the building if necessary. Initial construction — all that is planned at this time — would be financed through a bond issue to be retired within the existing tax rate, according to Dr. Dana P. Whltmer, superintendent of schools. The present School board building at 40 Patterson St. is scheduled for demolition under the city’s Urban renewal, program' have some sincere visitors. But he’s also liable to have his hands full with crackpots. "There will have to be some way to screen them out, whether the Governor likes it or not.” Romney, in announcing his plan at the first official news conference Wednesday, shrugged off this concern by saying he believes it’s "a matter of opinion whether or not a person is a screwball.” He said the sessions, limited to five minutes by a bell, will be conducted in the privacy of his office but probably with an assistant present. The visitors will be received on a first-come, first-served basis, with no appointment necessary. Richard Colenlan, on of the three state troopers assigned to Romney’s driver -. bodyguard detail, admitted the plan ran counter to his protective instincts. “I want to talk to the governor about it,” said Coleman, “and at least agree to leave the office door open. I want to know what’s going on in there when the visitor is a total stranger.” Workers in the governor’s office said public reaction to the 'citizen session” plan was swift but not overwhelming. A handful of calls were received Wednesday afternoon and yesterday-. To each caller, secretaries pa' tientiy explained that the visiting plan won’t go into effect Until Jan. 17. Among the first requests for a visit was one from a woman who wanted Romney to sign a "welcome wagon” letter to new res idents of Eaton County, a woman with five children and "lots of problems,” and a man who had a picture he thought the governor would like to see. tion in some areas of state legislation,’* he said. ♦ ★ Romney said the proposed new constitution will give Michigan "the strongest civil rights guarantee of any state in the nation.” The proposed document calls for a bipartisan civil rights commission. “Like the existing Fair Employment Practices Commission, the Civil Rights Commission will depend mainly on persuasion, concilia tion and education,” he said. "Hie FEPC has proved that such techniques are successful by processing hundreds of cases without litigation. But when persuasion fails, tho state can use its powers of regulation and enforcement.” He added that when the new constitution is-approved he would “appoint members of the commission on the basis of demonstrated interest, moral courage and competence. I shall recomment appropriations for sufficient staff and a vigorous educational and enforcement program.” Red China Unveils Suspicions of Nikita (Continued From Page One) to Red governments, the U.S. S.R.—and China—could test at will and eventually achieve enormous superiority. “We are convinced that by relying on the united struggle of all the forces of peace, it is possible to frustrate the U.S. imperialist policy of nuclear blackmail,” the statement says. “This is the correct and effective policy for achieving a ban on nuclear weapons and preventing a nuclear war.” * ★ ★ The implication is that negotia tions toward a nuclear agreement will be possible only when the West clearly is at a disadvantage WWW Perhaps Khrushchev would like to have it that way, but he must know he cannot. He is aware of the danger of the spark that can set off the explosion. His finger, not the Chinese, is on the nuclear trigger, and things look different from where he sits. Avenue and Montcalm Street, Baldwin Avenue will be closed to traffic from 7 a.m. Saturday until Sunday evening. Recommended liternate router are: Northbound, Oakland Avenue to Montcalm to Baldwin; .southbound, .Montcalm to either Saginaw or Summit streets. Baldwin will be closed between Cityline Street and Montcalm. The connection is being made between a 24-inch main and an existing 16-inch main, which is part of the city’s construction program preparatory to bringing water to Pontiac. Tshombe Bids for New Talks (Continued From Page One) namlted power transformers and electronic controls at the copper refinery. U.N. Secretary-General U Thant sent Undersecretary Ralph J. Bunche to Leopoldville to tighten up on U.N. political, military and administrative operations in the Congo. w w w U.N. spokesmen in New York sjaid that in the Jadotville operation there had been a serious breakdown ip communication and coordination between U.N. headquarters in New York and the Leopoldville office. meeton Mon tha Seaholm “Cotmoiaraur’s^Kittien” will be offered for men and woman who are intereetei in gourmet cooking. Particlpants will observe the preparation (and sample the re-'* suits) of such specialties aa caviar, and egg mousse, Islander shrimps (Polynesian), French Chocolate Roll, wild rice supreme, stuffed artichokes mag-nifique, vral scalopini a la Marsala Romano. The clam wB meet Tuesdays at Groves High School. • ■' Two mw crafts courses .will be offered. One will be an introductory course wring various craft materials end tools and will emphasise deslf|. A variety of media will be explored, 1 ncuding' plastic, copper, . enamels, papier-mache. .. A second course wiilfatroduce a variety of craft techniques related to woods he. fiberglass liquid resin, veneer lamination, mosaics. Thols and machines will be available for lattye work and furniture building. „ ★ it ★ Other regular course offerings will include all phases of the creative arts, home making, reading improvement, photography, business) courses, and French, Spanish and Russian foreign lan-guage. Registration will begin Monday continuing through Friday, January 18. Those interested In enrolling can register from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally la the Continuing Education office located on the second floor of the Board of Education Building, Chester and Martin Streets, Birmingham. For those who are unable to register in person, a brochure listing course offerings and a registration form will be mailed on request. A Bloomfield Township man, Ferdinand A. Mueller of 3880 Carriage Drive, has retired as Detroit representative for Eli Lilly and Co. Mueller, who has been with the company for 24 years, previously owned and operated pharmacies in Indianapolis, Ind., and served as traveling representative for another pharmaceutical firm. Consumers, Edison Join Efforts (Continued From Page One) aimed at the fullest and most productive use of one of our state’s greatest industrial assets,” the annoQncement asserted. The announcement was a Joint statement of Walter L. Cisler, president of Edison, A. H. Ay-mond Jr., Consumers’ board chairman, and James H. Campbell, president of Consumers. TO ACHIEVE LOW COST “The plan,” they said “is simply the extension of a long-standing endeavor on the part of both Detroit Edison and Consumers emmm nwn DEMIT EDISOK INTERCONNECTED ROWER SYSTEMS ___ PRINCIPAL TRANSMISSION LINES MAJOR POWER PLANTS StKAM NUCLEAR CITY CITY A Power to. achieve the lowest possible operating and capital costs. “It does not in any sense represent a merging of the two companies.” The effect would not be immediate, the |£dlson spokesman said. • Ultimately, however, it would benefit Oakland County and the rest of the state, he added. The program will require substantial construction of new ex-trahigh-v o 11 a g e transmission lines as the demand for electric energy continues to increase. It calls for coordinated planning In the location and construction of new electric generating facilities. One new plant might serve where two otherwise would have been built at a greater capital cost. The new generators could be larger in size. ★ ♦ ♦ The two firms announced that “the practicality of a 'pumped storage* project which would be located on the shore of Lake Michigan near Ludington has been established.” There, water would be pumped from the lake into a reservoir at aa elevation of 300 feet above the lake. Ibis would be done during toe night when power demand is relatively low. Then, to meet peak demands during the daytime water would be discharged back Into Lake Michigan through hydroelectric generating units. ★ ★★ Studies for such a system are now underway. While planning for such a unit will be oh a two-company level, It will not necessarily be owned or operated on a Joint basis, the Edison spokesman explained. The Joint statement noted that the whole pregram will be fl* 'nanced entirely with investor 'funds and without financial assistance from a government. ... . , ■ rw THE EONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JjVNUARYt,4; 1003 m fftay Affect Future of Johnson By RUTH MONTGOMERY |Sen. Robert* Kerr may affect, WASHINGTON —' The power;the political destinies ,,of Vice vacuum created by the death of I President Lyndon B. Johnson al- *Qp«n Dally 10-10; Sun. 12*1 The Better Career Opportunities Are in Business ASSOCIATE PROGRAMS Associate in Accounting Associate in Commerce Associate in Secretarial Science Junior Aeeounlliig — Secretarial — Stenographic Clerk-Typist — Office Machines — S|mm- INVENTORY SALE AT COLOR TV CENTER of PONTIAC SWEET'S has them all! ZENITH ADMIRAL from RCA VICTOR ’450” with trade-in Radio Dispatched TV Service ... We Service What We Sell 90 Days Same as Cash SWEETS RADIO and APPLIANCE 422 West Huron S{. FE 4-1133 Open Monday add Friday Nights Discount Priced Always DON'T WAIT YOU CAN ENJOY BETTER HEALTH THIS WINTER Tine tested And proven O-.IIH-’IVA BITTERS It the best tonic end remedy yon ___ rm buy. O-JIB-WA Is made from IS pure h«rN amt contains none of the modern day dopes, harmful drugs, alcohol and temporary pain killers. Millions have used O-JIB-WA with great success. It often brings results where other treatments and medicines Hava failed, FEATURED AT ALL DRUG STORES TRY O-JIB-WA BITTERS NEW 1963 RAMBLER 2-Door Full Factory Equipment-Heater, | Window Washers, Oil Filter, eta. :f $100 nnilfkl *13 Per Week | 199 UUVin DELIVERED . Including Sales Tax —* License — Title Transfer Choice of 90 Models—Immediate Delivery—Complete Line of Parts for All Ramblers—Service—Accessories Pontiac’s Only Rambler Dealer SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 Excellent Terms BEST DEAL—and FINANCING PENNEYS GIANT WHITE GOODS EVENT! NATION WIDE® WHITE famous buys any time of year, now extra biff at this special low price! Come in, compare! full 81"x108” or full Sanforized fitted . 1.61 pillowcases 42"x36” ........... 2 for .76 NATION WIDE® STRIPES same famous quality as white in latest fashion' pastel slripcjj full 81"x108” or full Sanforized filled ... 2.11 pillowcases 42"x36” ................. $ for l.Z* 1 47 twin :rfx i twin Sanforixt filled twin V! twin, h hnnlorlxf » fitted PENCALE® WHITE luxury percales woven of long-staple cotton, combed to silky-smoothness! Fabulous buy! full 81”xl08” or full Sanforized fitted . 1.07 pillowcases 42"x38lz" .......... 2 for .06 PENCALE® PASTELS luxury cotton percales styled in pink, yellow, green, seafoam, lilac, milk chocolate. full 8r'xI08” or full Sanforized filled . 2.67 pillowcases 42”x381,*" ............ 2 lor 1.17 twin ;2'>imrX twin Sanforised fitted 2 47 Count on Penney brands, .i (fenerations already lime! A good name is the hard work of years: in buying, In laboratory testing, in maintaining quality Penney brand names are our bond to you that we have done everything to lustify your confidence. IT'S A tradition AT PENNEY'S EXTRA! . .. you gel, no! seconds, but flawless first quality at savings! EXTRA! You get brands known to 3 generations . . . trusted coast-to-coast . . . quality-controlled, laboratory-tested from fabric to finished sheet. $V> , Sv" 1 ' i Let Penney'shelp you redecorate Choose from quality solid color DRAPERY FABRICS 45" width l29 yd. Now you cun redecorate with an extra lavish look for your windows, and you know you can trust Penney’s lo give you quality fabrics at a low cos!. Smart patterns lo choose from. Bring your window measurements and lei our oxperl slaff help you. Let Penney's moke your dropcs, too! GRANADA . . . Provincial pattern, solid color, 68'.J- Cotton/32'4 Rayon in White, Lt. Sand, Milk Chocolale, Gold Buff. Wash and hung. PATRICIAN . . . Traditional pattern, solid color, 80'i Cotton/20% Rayon in White., Wash and hang. ^... ICK CAPS . . . Modern 'pattern, solid color, 100',, Acetate in White, Lt, Blue, LI. Sand, Milk Chocolate, Almond Green. Dry dean. PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 a. nj. to 9:00 p. m. 1 / V mm iltowtng are top prices sties of locally grown ___ tqr growers and sold by em in wholesale package lots. Quotation* are frimished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday, fi , ' " Produce Stock Mart Continues Rally NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market continued its new year rally in heavy trading early today. reniT Apples, Delicious, bu. .. Apples, Jonathan. ★ ★ ★ Gains of most key stocks were Apples. Melnttsh. bu. ........... js Apples. Iftrthew.Spy ..............*■" Apple older. % 3ETABIES Beets, topped Csbbece. curly, bu........ Cabbage, red. bu.......... Cabbage. standsrd vsrlety, Carrot*, cello-psk. 2 dz. ... t4 oe J-g confined to fractions, but activity was so fast that the ticker tape ran as much as six minutes late. 2.90 bu. Iw green light for iurther gains, Celery*; row. Horseradish .............. Leeks, dz. bob*. . • ..... Onions, dry. 904b. bag . Parsley, root, d*. beta. . Parsnips, % bu........... Parsnips, cello psk ...... Potatoes, 90-lb. bag .... Potatoes, 29-U>. bag Radishes, black .......... Radishes, hothouse ....... Squash, acorn, bu. — Squeak, Outtercup. bu. . Squash, butternut, bu. ... Squash, delicious........ Squash, Huboard, bu. ... Turnips, lopped ... ., 0)1 KENS Celery, Cabbage, dz...................91.50 Having exceeded its Dec. 5 rally peak in yesterday's big rise, the stock market had a 2.00' Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Jan. 3 iAPp— Prices paid per poured at Detroit tor Mo 1 quality live 6-9: roasters over 9 lbs 94-26; broilers and tryera 3-4 lbs whites 16-11; Barred Rock 16-20; ducklings 20. DETROIT EOG8 DETROIT. Jan. 3 (API—Egg prices paid per doasn at Detroit by Ilrst receivers (Including U.S.): Whites—Grade A Jumbo 44-40: extra Urge 4114-49; large 41-49; medium sell; small 20-31. Browns—Grade A large 40-41; medium 33-34: bmall 36-ai; checks 37-20. CHICAGO BITTER AND EGGS CHICAGO. Jan. 3 (AP»—Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter atoady; Wholesale buying prices unchanged; 03 score AA 57%;M A 5714: 60 b 96%: 66 C Eggs unsettled: wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; 70 per cant or > better Grade A whites 3014: mixed 3014; modiums 3ft; standards 34 checks .20. ‘wi segments of the stock list-steels chemcials, oils, motors, utilities, rails, aerospace issues, nonfer-rous m et a 1 s, electrical equipments, and drugs. ★ ★ ★ Advances of a point or so were scored by Kennecott end Union Carbide. IBM added a couple of points to its rise of 11% yesterday. Ahead close to a point were Amerada, Illinois Central, Chesapeake & Ohio, Grumman, and Westinghouse Electric. After gains at the start, some blue chips started to back a way r‘Du Pont erased a gain of nearly a point and showed a fractional net fosS. Eastman Kodak canceled a fractional Some large blocks were traded: rise in well-known issues. Gains were I * - made in most of the imporatnt1 Big three motors and the , top {^according to Wall Street theor-»00i ists. 1.291 .69 2.00 ‘•“ wave to the commitment of funds I-2* j made available by tax-loss sell- Brokers ascribed the buying E9oiing and profit taking til + * * Steelmakers confined their gains to fractions.' So did most of the leading oils and utilities. Rails were up on a broad front, but most gains wore small. * * V Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Paddington “A” rose a point. Fractional gainers included Tampa Electric, Pyle National, Barnes Engineering, Creole Petroleum, Glannlni Controls, Hartfield Stores, and Mead Johnson. American Stock Exch. NEW YORK. Jan Stacks: cal El Par Cohu Elec Cong Mng Creme Pet Ply Twer Ford Can Oqn Devel 4 (API—American oy. Imp CmW . Imp Oil ... Ins N Am . 3314 Kaiser Indus M Mead John . . 21V* Musk P Ring . 3814 Novo Indus 1494 Pac Pet Ltd. .10114 Page Her ... j>0„, 614 Sherw Wm . . 79*4 . 114 Singer Ltd ... 5’ 4 g 7/16 Sonotone .... 714 . 41% Technico ...... 014 . 8404 of Fermi Plant Nuclear Operation Bid Still Before AEC WASHINGTON M Walter J. McCarthy; assistant to the general manager of Power Reactor Development Co. (PRDC), said today the company’s Enrico Fermi power reactor located 30 miles southwest of Detroit will bo able to operate safely at its designed power level of 200 megawatts. ★ ★ ★ McCarthy testified before the Atomic Energy Commission’s 3-man atomic safety and licensing board in support of PRDC’s application for a provisional op- The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK —Following la ol selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with Thursday noon prices: Net Livestock Abbott L 1.20 ABC Vend 90b ACP Ind 2.90 Admiral Air Reduc 2 90 Alco Prod 40 Allen Cp Ail*« Lud 2 dirties 3u; Alleg Pw 1.90 Allied Ch 1.80 Allied Strs 3 Allis Chsl .75e Alum Ltd .90 Alcoa 120 Amerada 3 Am Xlrltn 1 Am Botch .SOt Am fd Par lb Am Can 2 Am Cyan 1.00 Am El Pw 1.08 Am 4) FP 64 Am MFdy " Gamble Sk 120 Gen Accept lb oen Cigar 1 20 Oen pynam Oen Xlec 2 Oen Fda 1.60 Oen Mtlla 1.30 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Jon. 3 tAPi — Todays receipt: cattle 300, calves 29. bogs 100, shee,, 200. . , . ..... Cattle compared last week choice steers 00-1.00 lower; lower grades 29-90 cents lower; choice betters fto cents lower; lower grades 20-90 cents lower; cows rally 90 cents higher, instances 01.00 higher; bulls 90 cents higher: 10 head high choice 1,119 ft steers 20.00, most choice 900*1,290 lb steers 27.00-28.SO; late trade 27.00*29.00: good to low choice steers 24.29-27.00; few loads choice 1,316- P) 1 371 lb steers sold late at 26.60, stand- ft viscose ard to low «ood stlers 22.00*24.00; utility A"?-V“c0,e Steers 19.00*21:00; 'good to low Choice hellers 23.00*30 00; sundard tb tow Rood hellers 20.00*23.00; utility heifers 10,80-20 00; utility cows 14.90-le.00: canner and cutter cows 11.80-14.90; utility and commercial bulls 10.00*21.00; cutter bulls 17.00-10.00. Veclers oomparsd last week vectors steady to strong; choice and prime veal-era 34.00*42.00; standard .and good 28.00-34.00; cull and utility 18.00-29.00 8heen compared last,week slaughter ter evil itBBdyi' prime woeled •lAuihtor tojjf and choice wooled lambs 20.00-21.50, choloe and prime shorn lambs good and choice shorn lambe.2g.W2l M. cull to good slaughter ewes g.OM.OO. Cattle" 300. Trade on, the few lots choice stoers steady with_weeks^full de ard'orad**. these'steady; eews steadv couple small Tots choice swore 27.00* Sales Net (bds.) High Lew Last Cbg. 16 Mol 74% 74% + % 5 13 13 19 ,+ j^jpen wins Hi 1J Itc l^T" V |0«“ Motors 2a Ji1* H*£ !**£.. Oen Prec 1.20 55 54% GOT pubgy 2lg * }?tt ?u J?siT it* Oen PubUt 1.20b « “J* list ftflteUriH .80 • 9414 M% 9414+ J 0en Tire .40 Sal V4 Oerter prod 1.10 £4 SS SSI tJ'oa Pac Cp lb Getty OH OUlette 1.10a + qgiOlen Aid .90 2 4214 42 42%— *4 5 20*74 2014 2074+ 14 7 2974 39% 2074- 74 14 2074 2614 *»%... g3 7714 7614 7614— Vs 10 7674 76 71 ..... 18,3214 3114 314+ >4 99 6074 5814 9814...... 20 39 3414 , 9414.. 574 974 974 3274 3914 9214. 1914 94 5 9074 9014 9074+ }* StsT 40 I5}i ft oUltll 51 2014 2074 »H+ ’‘ Goodrich 2.20 li» V ooodyear t a ±. u'oraee Co .90 + J? Grand Un 80b S74I u I Oran C 8tl 1.40 2*7 2 Ot A4P 1.20a 35 2314 2114 2314 11 21 1074 21 + 14 1 9474 9474 9474- 74 19 47 4614 0614 7518! 70*11674 11414 II574+I 10 1* 19 19 — 14 4 14% 14 13 3374 33 11 4974 4974 4574* n r sa 9974+'it loi iRSum *°®5 jS* {J! Greyhound 1.10b Ain ssrai ^ ^.7 fC? JL X »£ 1 arum Alrc 1.90 w Am Met Cl 1.40 1 3114 30% 31%+ % '0uU Mob&O 1.90a 1 30% 3074 Am Mot 80a 13 16% 10% 18%+ %oulf 0U 1.00 1* 92% 38% AmN Oaa 1 40 2 41% 41% «%+ %' - -.....jj Am Smelt 2.40 2 97 56% 97 + % Am 6td .80 9 13 12% 12%+ % Am Tel Tel 3.60 89 116% 115% 116 +1 lgaHlbur 2 40 Am Tob 1.50 21 2974 29% 26%+ % Haveg Ind 49e “ -- - 83 «% 91 82%+l% Hero Pdr .80e T? 27% 37 27%+ % §(rUl i.S9 KpibS ■ 30 37% 32 +1% 24 9274 92 5274+ % 11 43% 43% 43 + % 2 6674 8874 6674+ % 36 27% 26% 27%+ 1% 49% 45% 49% Repub Av 1 Repub Stl 2 Revlon 1.10b Rex Drug .90b Reyn Met .90 Rey Tob 1.60 Rheem Ml RIcbfld Oil 160 Rob Fulton 1 Rohr.Coro 1 Royal Out 199c Royel McB Ibds.) aura Lew' Last the. 16% 1074 10%+ % . ... 16% 10% 30 36% 3874 3674+1% 22 41% 40% 4174 +IV. 11. 33% 31% »%+ % 00 24% 23% 24%+ 74 17 41% 40% 4074— % 18 1074 10% 10%+ % 8 »% 39 99 ... 3 24% 2474 24%+ % 1 17% 17% 17%+ % 00 43% 43% 41%+ % 4 9 9 9 + % Safeway St 1.60 St Jos Load lb StL Ban F 1 9* 18% I® 19%+ % gt Hex POO 1.40b 10 27 46 %— % 29%+ % 19%+ % San D Imo -9tt Schenley 1 Sehtrlng 1.40a SCM .437 Scott Pap .90 Shall OU 1.10b Shell Tran .78a Sinclair 9 Singer Ml 1.40 Smith, AO 1 Soeony 2a 87 m 8J + %|o““ « t-JJK ** AMP Inc .35 Amoex Co Am0h Borg .90 Anaoonda 2.90e Anken Ch .40 Armco stl 3 Armour 1.40 Rrmst Ck 1.00a Aahl OU 1.20 Asad Dry O 1.40 *» x /ra * » 36 41% Atchison 1.20a All Cat Line 2 AU Relto 2.40 AUaa Co Auto cant Avco Coro .90 Avnet El 40b 47 2574 29 25 - 11 7*.. | 82 28 24% 24% 30 21% 30% 31%+ % Babcock W 1 90 Bald Lima 40 Balt GAB 1.12 Balt 9i Ob Beckman Beech Alrc .00 ITK Ckt Brk Standard grade auers steers 18.8M1.00; ood heifers 20.00-23.M; Bendlx 2 40 gSiftS?^«’ 18.50-31 00; |BellfcHow standard to low good helfora w.www.w; sanaix a w utility Belfort ll.B040.B0; utility «ow» Bonguet 10* 14 W18.IO;f« low canner. an/cutUr. Beth^Oto.l 750 Boeing 11.90*14.50. Vealers 25 market. Sheep 1M. trHlog* 1M. Limited earlj* trade on bar* Not enough to make Not enough to determine _ riy rows* and glib under 230 lb strong » 25 cento Jtoeriheavler welghtsand sows stoedy, sm»n ™ WteSs-LSSi * gilts 17 M; It head 2 and 3 otherwise not enough to set 223 lb l6.i UPComoare led western woo ed lambs 31.50: choice and prim* e -lio lb natives 30.50-21.00; good and choice *0-110 Iba 18.00-20.00: utility and good 15 00-17,50; cull *nd utility 11 00-15 00: deck choice end prime 105 lb hhorn slaughter lumbs with No 1 pelU 2100; cull to good wooled elftURhter ewe* 5 50-7.00+ Treasury Position Cole Collin* Rad Colo F&lr CB8 1.40b Colum Oaa 1.10 Col Piet «0f Coml Cred l.oo Coml 8ol B0b Com w Ed 1 tOb Con Edls 3 Con El Ind 1 Con N Ga» 2.30 Cotiaum Pw 1.40 Container 90 Cont Can 1 80 Cont In* 2.20b Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 1 I 17 82% 3 30 V* 16 57% 18 39% 5})‘s 59 Marine Mid la 64++ 04++ + +* | Martin M I 84% 84%— %| May D Sir 2.20 ............Mcbon Air lb Merck l.OOa Merr ChAS MOM 2 Middle, SUt 110 Miner A Ch 70 Mpie Hon 2 Minn MAM .80 MO Pac A 2 40 Monsan Ch 120b 17 49% 49% Mont D Ut I 40 4 39 38% Mont Ward 1 16 32% 32% 32% Motec lryl ,89t I 17% 17% 17% Motorola 1 4 621 817* 617+ % % 56’ 42% 24 44%. 10% 10% 9:i’. 54 15 57 56% 567*— % 6 78% 7777. 78%+ % 2 12% 12V* 127* 2 31% 31% 31'/t+ % 43 36% 35% 35%— % 22 19'4 187* 19% I 7s 13 (16V* 65% 857;,+ 7* 25 54 V* 53% 5374+ % + V* Walworth Warn B Ptc 50 I Warn Lam .60 ’Wn Bancorp 1 iwn Md 1 5 14M 14V 14 V 18 48% 49 WASHINGTON iAPi tlon of the Treaaui v oorreapondlng date a y Balance ----- Deooalt* fiscal year July 1 ....... ,---- Withdrawal* flacal year Total debt Oold a»aet* ........... Corn Pd I 40 romp Kno Coll HO Sell l 80 Nat Disc 1.50 N Cash Rck 120 | Nat Dalrv 2 20 Nat Distill 1 20 Nat Oen I 30 Nal ; if ptJ'wPri torn •,-• ^ Mwliw *■'' rdfMJMM* A- > %■,. » # V 'f- •0' '*- y / pgy^iAt: pflKss, Friday, January vim Vt^F+^uow.* *ja ♦ rJjLif-J.i ■i' *' *' VSMfc*> T fAWAWAVftW: nessler, 42. of 1 Road, also wa* Eugene ; V, 229M Thorne senteaced by Circuit Judge Frederick ) C. Ziem to pay a $1,000 fine and ■ trwa^V: Faesaler pleaded guilty Dec v 18 to negligent homicide. Leah M. Sloap, 28, of Wayne Now Jocko Is missing. Ji ihMatthe T$» ^ ip tpii iWl wm a C" ’glory Guard Stolon? WILMINGTON, C«Uf. (UPD—The Los Angeles Marino Service Co. boatyard has been plagued re* m 3ft *"**»» 2SS Clerical and sales personnel got 0 German shepherd named outnumbered “blue collar” work-Jocko to scare away Intruders. m for the first time In history In the last census. t jn Pontiac,Neighboring Areas for stealing several articles man George Burr Hardware, 429 Main St., Rochester, Sept. 10. .ffl Theodore A. Maag, of 80 E. Avon Road, war sentenced Wednesday by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Maag pleaded guUty to larceny in a building Dec. IT. ■ ■ ■ Returning to school could bo a little lonosomo after spend* ing the pleasant holiday season at home with family and friends. t You can solve this problem for your student by sending a mail subscription to The Pontiac Press. The home newspaper will keep them informed of news and activities back home. It will be a welcomed link with a familiar arid important part of their lives. For a Subscription Call The Pontiac Press at FEderal 2-8181 Or Fill Out Coupon and Mail to The Pontiac Press r " - - - , I ffct Pant- I 48 VV h, C „ • I»«„*»/ WurOn Sfn... *— / c/0 CJr'^oo** 'OCi^oticngs;pt P?ntlQc-Hlchi W****S*nrf *AMe. *ODntss CITY StNDt**NAMf A°on(ss svfc* triPHon of Th* pontiac srarf. L-^KtSS . • ease I PHONt. ' The Pontiac Press a LEWIS BEACH |» ' ‘ Lewis Beach, S7,: St. will .be1 at 1:30. a.m. tomorrow In the Melvin A. Schutt Funaral Home. Mr. Beach, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday morning in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several years. Surviving besides his wife Dor-othy, are a daughter Carva Jean of Pontiac and a sister. K&w$%%sv'V l> MRS. ORRIS K. INGHAM Service for Mrs. Orris K. (Clara G.) Ingham, 79, of 4 Bloomfield Ter,, will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, 705 W. 11-Mile Road, Royal Oak with btirial in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Ingham died yesterday in St. Joseph iMercy Hospital after an Illness of two months. She was copartner of Micbigan-Ohio Motor Freight Co. in Pontiac, and a member of Pontiac Symphony Association.'t ' Surviving are her husband; two sons, O. Sinclair of Flint and W. Mathew of Southfield; and four grandchildren. MRS, EDWARD OSWALD Service for Mrs. Edward (Maude A.) Oswald, 79, of 121 Prall St. will be at 1:30 p.m Friday In Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cjemetery, Mrs. Oswald died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital. She had been ill several months. FLOYD B. PALMER Service for Floyd B. Palmer, 54, of 12 Downing Court will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Palmer died yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a long illness. He was the store manager for the Salvation Army. Suviving are his wife Helen; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara I Ford of Detroit and Mrs. Beverly Alberti of Oak Park; four sons, Jimmie of Roseville, Marvin Mogk of Pontiac, Robert I Mogk of Royal Oak and Donald Mogk of Detroit; four brothers and a sister. PETE PETERSON Service for Pete Peterson, 77 of 2260 Oxley Drive will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Donelson Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cem etery. Mr. Peterson, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division died yesterday at his residence after an illness of two weeks. Survivors include his wife Mar garet; a sister and three broth' ers. illness of three years He was a member of International F&AM, Hiram Lodge No. 45. Suriwing are his wife Etta; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Reeves; a soh Zelly W. of Pontiac; three brothers, Robert, Oscar and Howard Atkins, all of Pontiac;' and sisters, Saline Rhodes and Catherine Kelly, both of Pontiac. MRS. NORMAN K. SMITH JR. The Rosary Will be recited for Mrs. Norman K. (Vera) Smith Jr.'of 2250 Island View Drive at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. , '.i——'-WL Funeral service will be at 10 a.m.. Monday in St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Smith, 44, died'yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital. She had been ill 14. months. Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Clio Ball; a daughter, Mrs. Dawn G. Crossley of Walled Lake; six sisters, Mrs. Marguerite Smith, Mrs. Bessie Houck, Mrs. Theresa Quick, Mrs. Betty Thompson, Mrs. Jeannette Almas and Mrs. June Younge, all of Pontiac; six grandchildren; and a brother. MRS. RAYMOND L. WATSON Mrs. Raymond L. (Estella L.) Watson of 131 S. Josephine St. died early this mornling.in Pon tiac General Hospital after an illness of two weeks. She was 54. Mrs. Watson, a self-employed registered nurse on private duty, was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Surviving is her husband. Mrs. Watson’s body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. ZELLY REEVES Service for Zelly Reeves, 56, of 583 Montano St. will be at ,1 p.m. tomorrow in Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Arrangements are by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. I MRS. WILLIAM LAYTON LAKE ORION —Service for Mrs. William (Mary A.) Layton, 75, of 121 Summer St. will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lakeville Cemetery. Mrs. Layton died yesterday in Lapeer County General Hospital after a five-week illness. She was member of the St- John Lutheran Church, Rochester. Surviving are a son Wayne of Detroit; three daughters, Mrs Donald Hurley, Mrs. Joseph Car heirt and Verna Layton, all of Lake Orion; two sisters, Mrs. George Krohn of Oxford and Mrs. Ella Findlay of Hesperia; two brothers, Charles Peters of Rochester and Samuel Peters of Lewiston; and two grandchildren. HARVE A. MOIST GINGELLVILLE Service for former Gingellville resident Harve A- Moist, 79, of Dayton Ohio, will be at 1 p.m. tomor row at the Miller Funeral Home Greenville, Ohio. Burial will be in the Greenville Cemetery. Greenville. Mr. Moist died Wednesday after a six-month illness. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Elton Vovillia of Gingdl-vitle and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston of Marion, Ohio; one brother; one sister; eight grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. First Traffic Death Occurs in County Oakland County’s first 1963 traf-fice fatality occurred yesterday when a 33 - year-old Utica woman died from iujur ies suffered when her car crashed early Wednesday in Avon Town-, ship. Mrs. Pearl B Harvat, 7831 Carpenter St., died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She had been in critical condi tion since her car went out of control on Auburn Road near Martell Road and swerved into a tree. Oakland Highway Toll in ’63 Last Year To Date 1 'War Base on Moon Is Planned by U. S/ MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet army newspaper Red Star accused the United States today of planning to build a base on the dark side of the moon In preparation for a nuclear space war. ** , “Much of the research and de velopment work of various U.S agencies is subordinated to the task of ‘militarization’ of* the moon,” said ah article written by Col--I. Zheltikov. He said America planned “to build within eight to 10 years a military base on the invisible side of the moon” as “a part of the program of preparing for nuclear missile space war . . Flat Tire Touches Off 15-Car.Freeway Pile-Up DETROIT (AP) - A string of auto collisions involving more than 15 cars tied up traffic on the Edsel Ford Freeway for an hour today. Two persons were injured in one pile-up-of six cars. Police said the series of collisions started when one car had a flat tire. Bury Sen. Robert Kerr at Oklahoma City Bites OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-Presi-dent John F. Kennedy and other government leaders join Oklahomans today at the funeral of Sen Robert S.'Kerr, D-Okla. The funeral is scheduled for 2:30' p.m. at the First Baptist Church where Kerr, a prominent Southern Baptist layman,' once taught Sunday school. Dr. Hersch-ell Hobbs, pastor of the church and president of the Southern Baptist Convention, will officiate. Kerr, 66, died of a heart attack New Year’s day in a Washington hospital. •k ★ ★ President Kennedy was scheduled to arrive at nearby Tinker Air Force Base at 2 p.m. from Palm Beach, Fla., where he has been vacationing. He was to go directly to the church in the company of Gov. J. Howard Edmondson of Oklahoma. Edmondson is expected to resign this weekend, leaving the way open for Lt. Gov. George Nigh to appoint him to the .Senate. WWW Edmondson couldn’t seek re-election because of a law prohibiting consecutive gubernatorial terms. He leaves office Jan. 14 and Henry Bellmon, Oklahoma’s TirsT Republicangovernor, will succeed him. WWW Edmondson is a close friend of the President and could be expected to provide support for Kennedy’s program. Kerr’s term doesn’t expire until 1967 but his successor’s appointment will extend only until 1964 general election. Vice President Lyndon B. J6hn son and 28 senators and eight representatives, named as the official congressional delegation to the funeral, were to arrive at 1 p.m Placed on Probation for Theft of $1,050 Clarence E. Douglas, 19, of 339 Ferry St., > was sentenced to two years’ probation and 15 days in Oakland County Jail Wednesday for stealing a bag containing $1,050 from a Birmingham firm. Douglas pleaded guilty Dec. 10 to larceny from a building. He was sentenced by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. He was charged with taking the money Aug. 3 from Great Lakes Transit Corp., 391 S. Woodward Ave. . _ , „ notice to bidders MMyu *a * nituM *jr th* Hoar/ County;SoSf Communion-ers of Oakland at thetr offices. MM Pontiac Lake Road. NAUM Michigan, until »:JO o’clock. a.m.. East-ern Standard Tim*. Thursday, January MS, ot 10:00 o’clock a.m.. ot th* for furnishin* th* f nils lip* dump ssiijpaMKSS™ tructo^Mod._ A-S46S_Itrade ' ijttp- Q-mtn csbs Mod.' A-5011 (trade-in): ■ j -., l—OMC t-yd. Heavy Duty Track Mod. o tr»de-ln> ;i i i-.W ■- ! Cab and Chassis Model L-401S (trade-in) Information, btddli flcftions may be j 1 blanks and si Blds.nijut be made ui I RKw must to their contents. Rood Commission blddlns foi All proposals .must ba fUai tamed upon ' n onkwn< MM, |B land County -ms. inly marked The Board reserves the right to reject ..........to. mjm B HP accept the pnposolt opinion of the Board, ie in Hie best in- proposals that In Um of County Rood Commissioners ... county of Oakland, Mwiican, and. of the County of Oakland, Miralgan.. Board of County Rood Commissioners of the County of Oakland. tftcMBiis. Jan. 4,1S63 PUBLIC BALI At S:00 a.m. on'January 7, its*, a ISM Oldsmoblle 4 Dr. H/T, •trial Ho. 660M2S473, vUl be sold at publis " at atiM Woodward Avenue, farm Michigan, that RH_________ , Perntffia. address being where the vehicle is stored and mey be inspected, ________ Jan. 4 and MM3 Death Notices BBACH. JANUARY J. 1SS3. LEWIS, 111 OcnpELAge M; beloved hus- ' band of Dorothy Beach; dear father of Carva Jean Beach; dear brother of Mrs. Jack Aid-rich. Puneral service will be held Saturday, January S. at 10:30 a.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt Puneral Home with Rev. Wayne Smith officiating. Interment in Pontiac. Mr. Beach will lie in state at the Melvin A. schutt Puneral Home. INGHAM. JANUARY *. 10SJ, Clara Gladys, S Bloomfield Tar-race; age IS; beloved wife of Orris K. Ingham; dear mother of O. Sinclair and W. Matthew Ingham; also survived by tour grandchildren. Puneral service win be held Saturday. January 5. at * p.m. at the WtlUarn Sulivan At Bon Puneral Home. Royal Oak, with Rev. Thomas W. Ktrkman officiating. ^ Interment In Roselnnd Park Cemetery. Mrs. Inghsm will lie in state at the William Sullivan At Son Puneral Home, 100 W. 11 Mile Rd.. Royal Oak. LAYTON, JANUARY. Mary a; Ill Sutamer, Lake Orion; age 75;, deer mother of Mrs. Donald (Laurel Burley, Mrs. Joseph (Dorlcel Carhart, Verna and Wayne J. Layton; dear sister of Mrs. Oeorge Krohn, Mrs. Ella Findley, Charles and Bam Peters; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January S, at * p.m. at Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with Rev. Richard L, Schlecbt officiating. Interment in Lakeville Cemetery. Mrs. Layton will lie In state at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. LEMON, JANUARY 2. 1SS3. RAY- Saturday, January 5, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sperki-orltfln Funeral Home with Rev. Carl O. Adams officiating. Interment In White > Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Lemon will lie In state at the Bparks-Orlftln Funeral Home. *- MURRAY. JANUARY i', I0«1. ELLA Bird, 12* 8. Avery, Waterford Township; age 01; dear mother of Mrs. Edith Lengworthy and Mrs. Olndys Opdyke; also survived by three grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Whit* Shrine service will be today at StuillO, rMSIvtill MBITSww wees wo sr Saturday, January 4, at 1:80 p. at the Huntoon-Funeral Hoi State Traffic Toll at 9 Teen Club in Waterford Putting On Hop Tonight, EAST LANSiNG totai of Waterford Township’s Commu- nine persons have lost their lives nity Activities, Inc. Teen Club in Michigan traffic accidents sp will hold a record hop tonight for this year, according to pro-from 8 to 11 at the CAI building,!visional figures compiled today 5640 Williams Lake Road, Wa-|by state police. The total on this terford Township. date a year ago was 14. The dance is open to all stu-| Morning northwesterly winds Mr. Reeves, a guard at thejdents in the Waterford Township at 8 miles per hour will become Bethune School, died Wednesday!vicinity in grades 9 through 12. 4butheasterly at 8 to 15 m.p.h. in Veterans’ Hospital after an iMembers are admitted free. jtonight and Saturday. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT— Sanitary aewer on Bloomfield Avenue. To: Jimmie F. Bioink, Eva M. Speer*. John Arthur Tlllion. Marvin Jackson. Zenith Agency. Ihc. and to all persona interested, take notice; That the roll of the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for the purpose of defraying that part of the cost which th* Commission decided ehould be paid and borne by special assessment for the oonstruotlon of sanitary sewer and related work on Bloomfield Avenue from Luther Street to California Avenue Is now on file in my offlcs for public inspection. Notice Is alsd hereby given that the Commission end the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meet in th* Commission Chamber in said City, on th* llth day of January, A.D. 1643, at S:00 o'clock p.m. to review said assessment, at which time and place opportunity will be given all persons Interested to bo heard. Dated January 3, 1*S3 W.O. 774* OLOA BARKELEY City Clerk Jan. S, 1863 ,m. Jloma. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Murray will lie in state at the Hun toon Puneral Home. OSWALD. JANUARY 3. HsT, Maude A., 121 Frail; age 71; dear mother-in-law of Mrs. Ronald E. Oswald. Funeral service wa* held today at 1:36 p.m. at the aperks-Oriffln Funeral Home with Rev. Jama* D**g officiating. Interment in Ferry Mt, Park Cemetery. Calmer. ‘January i, liii, Floyd B.. 13 Downing Court; age 54: beloved husband of Helen L. Palmer; dear father of Jimmie R. Palmer, Marvin, Robert and Donald Mask, Mrs. Barbara Ford and Mrs. Beverly Alberti; also - survived by four brothors and one sister. Funeral service will be held Saturday. January 4, at 1:30 p.m. at the Doneleon-Johns Funerel Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. palmer will tie in 'etete at th* Donelton- Johns Funeral Home.______________ PETERSON, JANUARY £ SB. Pete. 3240 Oxley Drive; ate 77; beloved hushana of Margaret S. Peterson; dear brothar of Benjamin. Edward and Olo Peterson and Mrs. Sarah Krtstjanson. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 7, at It a.m. at the Donelson - Johns FunersI Homo. Intsrment - in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Peterson will He In state at the Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home. RKEVis. JANUARY 3, lSdt*. zelly. 433 Montana; ago 40; bo-loved husband of Etta Rooyott beloved son of Mr. and Mr*. William Reeves; dsar father of Zelly Winston Reeves; dear brother of Robert Lee, Oscar and Howard Atkins, Saline Rhodes end Catherine Kelly. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 5, at I p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church with Bov. L. R. Miner otfloietlng. Inter- i hi _ _ — i', iii JIUmuz IV TRANSISTOR RADIO WITH ANY SLIMLINE 10 STEREO ALBUMS WITH ANY STEREO CONSOLE I NO DOWN PAYMENT! Pontiac’» Only Authorlaad Muntt Salci and Sonic* FE 2-8781 C&V TV, Inc 158 OAKLAND AVENUE ment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Reeves will Ue In state at the William F. Davla Funeral Home. SMITH, JANUARY 3,1*43; VERA. 3250 Island View Drlvt; age 44; beloved Wife of Norman K. smith,' Jr..- beloved daughter of Mre. Grace Ball; dear mother of Mre. Dawn O. Crossley: dsar slater of Vernon Ball, Mrs. Marguerite Smith, Mrs. Bessie Houck, Therest Quick. Mrs. Betty Thompson, Mrs. Jeanette Almas and Mrs. June Younge; also survived by six grandchildren. Reel- FE 4-1616 tatlon of the Rosary will be Sunday. January S, ot I p.m. at the Rtcltardson-Blrd Funeral Homo, WUlled Lake. Funeral servloo will be held Monday, January 7. at 10 a.m. at St. Banediot’s Church. Interment In Pino Lake Cemetery. Mrs. smith will lie In state at the Rlchardeon-Blrd Fu-neralI Home, Walled take. TERRY, JANUARY 3, 1SS3. ROY Emerson. 40* Corwin Stroot; ago 70; beloved husband of Xiloon Terry; dear father of Emoi-son, Ray and Norman Terry, Brent Calhoun and Mrs. Velma v. Cur-ton; dear brother of Allan, William and Vern Terry. Mrs. Edith Thompson, Mrs. Edna Strlbnsr and Mrs. Beulah Swarts; also survived by 12 grandohlldren and five great-grandehildren: Funeral service will be held Saturday. January 5. at 2 p.m. at the Boa-sardet Funeral Homo, Oxford, with Rev. John Toronl officiating. Interment In Mt. Vernon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Terry will lie in state at tha. Bos-sardet Funeral Home, Oxford. uhlmanT naoBT b.. January 3. 1963. at Clear Water. Fla. Wife of the lote Carl Uh> mann; sister of Mrs. Ruth V. Lowe. Tampa. Fla. and William Ewing, Pittsburgh, Fa. Funaral service at Bell Chapel or th William R. Hamilton Co., S20 Maple Av*„ Birmingham, M< day at 1 p.m ton* VAROO. JANUARY I. 1963, FRAN* olt Joseph, 6114 Ftna Knob Road. Independence Township: age si; beloved husband.of Motile vargot dear father ot Francis w., Don* •id C.. Vernon J. and Kyle O. Vargo: dear brother of Mrs, Jo* soph (Mary) Ptatsar. Mrs. Ntim Radlotf and Mrs. Mao (OrassT Boyd; alto survived by one grand* Child. OE8 memorial strrloe will bo today at B p.m. at tha Coats Funeral Homs, Drayton Plains. Funaral servloo will m hold Saturday, January I, it I 6m. at the Coats Punorai Homo. tayton Plains. wlth Rovr Wu* liam Richards officiating. Oravo-side service under the auspioo* of Cedar Lodge No. SO F*AM. Clajrk-ston. at Bashabaw Cemetery. verso will lie In state at- jtno Coats Funeral Homo. Drayton 1 Plains. Homo. JANUARY' USE WAfBQN. JANUARY *T Estella Louisa, 131 it. Josephine, Huron Osrdvno; age M; beloved wife of Raymond L. Watson. H* neral arrangements are sending at the D. E. Pursley Funenll Home where Mr*. Watson will Us In stats.