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- jPONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1963—24 PAGES	UyiTED%^RBMT^TEBN^rlOKAt,
•mmipp'**' 4tm00*m
• •
Fire Hoses Play on the Roof of WKC Last Night in This View Looking North on Saginaw Street
Play Key Roles
on 2 Charges
Commissioner Accused of Assault on Officer
By JIM DYGERT ,
Two Oakland County legislators will play key roles in the House and Senate when the Michigan legislature] City Commissioner Milton R convenes in Lansing at noon tomorrow.	|Henry was arrai«ned in Munici
Sen. Farrell E, Roberts, ^Oakland County will be £* ** y^terday «chaws named to the Senate Committee on Committees that will '-decide the all-important^ committee chairmanships
and membership.
Roberts is expected to land the chairmanship of the Senate Judiciary Committee and menv berships on the taxation and labor committees.
Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr., R-Bloomfield Township, a 29-year-old attorney elected to his second term, is a candidate for speaker pro tem of the Housq.
After the opening sessions tomorrow, the legislature will meet in a Joint session Thursday to hear the state of the State message from Gov. George W. Romney.
Republicans control both the 34-member senate (23 Republican to 11 Democrats) and the 110-strong house (58 Republicans to 52 Democrat^).
Roberts was picked in caucus for the Committee on Committees along with three other members of the “moderates” who wrested control of the senate from the so-called “old guard” Republicans Dec. 27.
Romney May Ask Scholle Aid
of felonious assault on a police man and malicious destruction of property.
Police officer Neil McCormack has accused Henry of attacking him with his pink Cadillac con
vertible in front of a garage at *lon with the crisis
79 E. Huron St.
J. Wendell Green, owner of
By JIM LONG
Fire investigators today were searching through the charred ruin's of the WKC, Inc., store to learn the cause of the blaze that destroyed the 35-year-old downtown Pontiac business place last night.
.. JTotal damage to the store at 108 N. Saginaw St., was estimated at $230,000 by fire officials, with $150,000 of that determined to be the value of merchandise. The building has been valued at,$80,000.
■’ Last night’s fire at the.home outfitting and jewelry firm was battled by nearly 100 Pontiac firemen for more than three hours before it was brought under control.
Fire fighters arrived at the scene
fire was reported at 9:It) p.m.
Prr., Photo b, Ki V.nd.r*«rp ^ ^ ^	shorlly be.
fore 3 a m , extinguishing minor
________.	________^flareups in the debris.
City Fire Marshal
U- N. Phase of Cuban Ended by United States, Reds
From Oiuft$ews Wires
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. -The United States and the Soviet Union have closed the U.N. book on the Cuban crisis that
Charles
Met* and-a team returned to the scene to check the burned building as soon as it became light enough.
Alm«t every member of the Pontidb • Fire Department was called to duty on the fire, according to chief James R. White, seven pieces of equipment—five
reached, It is not necessary for .Secretary General Thant. The pumpers and two ladder trucks the matfer “to occupy further statement culminated weeks of I—were in service, the attention of the Security negotiations betweefTUS; Ambas-	*	*	*
Council at this time."	sador Adlai E. Stevenson and]	that the fipe started
'Sov.et Deputy Forego Minister]jn the basefnent showroom of the
one-story building, but added that only a complete inspection would provide an answer to the cause.
MINOR INJURIES There were several minor in
JACK J. WAINGER
Premier Fidel Castro’s govern-
j Vasily ;aides.
______ V‘. Kuznetsov and their
two months ago raised the pros-lment disagreed with the com-
pect of nuclear war.	promise worked out by the two: since the questions of inspec-
The big powers, in a joint let- big powers without Cuban par-ltions and a “no invasion pledge” ter Monday night to U.N. Secre- ticipation. It insisted on accept- were the essence of the dispute, tary-General U Thant, conceded ance of Castro’s “five points,” the joint statement, in effect,
that they have not been able to resolve all problems in connec-
But they said in view of un-d e r s t a n dings they have
which include U.S. abandonment of fhe Guantanamo naval base, in Cuba.
The formal settlement was submitted in a joint statement to]
the garage, has pressed the malicious destruction charge for damage to the garage doors.
The incident occurred when Henry reclaimed his repossessed car from the garage. '*■
■k it	ir
Associates Discount Corp., 125 N. Saginaw St., instructed t h e garage to hold Henry’s car after he paid $352 but refused to sign a waiver to release the firm from I
LANSING (AP) - Gov Romney indicated today that he is considering inviting Michigan AFL - CIO President August $cholle to serve in an advisory capacity on labor or economic problems.
“We need to bring to bear j any responsibility the maximum degree of talent {present condition in this state,” Romney told newsmen.
The governor said that although he is not yet at the point of giving active consideration to any such appointment, he did not intend to exclude anyone because of political or economic affiliation.
During the campaign, Scholle was one of Romney’s severest critics.
Vasiliou Theft-Murderers Sentenced to Lite in Prison
was an agreement to disagree. juries reported among the fire-The accord brought Soviet men.	........
agreement to the U.S. stand that j	*	*	*
no further Security Council ac-j One firemen punctured his tion is necessary now. The United knee when he knelt on a board
States was concerned that a! with a nail in it. A few others council meeting would lead to a'became casualties when they
Newly-elected .Republican caucus chairman Stanley Thayer of- - . . if Ann Arboiv-William Milliken of L^Jtomnby said he did Traverse City and Gary Brown] tend to let this bar Scholle from ol Kalamazoo also were named toj consideration, the committee, giving the mod-] >] wj|j noj make selections on erates four of the six GOP spots the basis of what people have
Henry said he refused to sign because he planned to sue the finance company for having repossessed his car a second time.
Three men convicted of the July 30 slaying of Pon-for the car’s tiac market owner Eftimias Vasiliou were sentenced yesterday .to spend the rest of their lives in Jackson Prison.
Joseph Page, 26, of 249 Orchard Lake Ave.; Benny L. Spells, 23, and R. G. Stroman, 29, both of 235 S. Anderson St., were sentenced*-----
new propaganda debate.
The statement said the two governments hope the actions taken to avert the threat of war in connection with the , crisis will “lead toward the adjustment of other differences between them and the general easing of tensions that could cause a further threat of war.”
To Rebuild at Present Site
Cuba, which did not participate (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
He was attempting to drive off when police officers McCormack and Ronald Corbett arrived.
on the eight-man committee.
House Republicans planned to caucus tonight to select their (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
thought of me in the past,” he said.
The labor leader served as a member of the State Conservation Commission during the regime of Romney’s democratic predecessor, John B. Swainson, but his nomination was rejected later by the Republican-controlled senate.
SCHOLLE WILLING Scholle, contacted in Lansi said he would be willing to sei as an adviser in the labor economic field or in another pacity.
“I already have told the go ernor I would be happy to be service,” he said. “We reach a kind of mutual understands bn this point when we met ei Her.”
Scholle said he also wo serve willingly if Romney i fit to appoint him to the com vation commission vacancy.
“I haven’t lost my interest the subject,” he said. “If pointed I would take the sa attitude I had earlier about post and what I might be able contribute.	\ t
“The .question of who appol me hasn’t anything to do with Scholle added that he wo not let an appointment by Ri ney interfere with his intention to criticize the governor “When and it the occasion Aetffcnds it.”
TOLD TO STOP “We were Standing in front of, the car when we told Mr. Henry” tp stop." Corbett ffiid. “When he kept coming, I jumped out of the way mid MeCormack was bumped several times.”
McCormack said he jumped onto the car's front bumper “to keep from being run over.”
“Henry drove half a block, weaving erratically while I hung on to the grille.”
# it *
McCormack said he finally forced the car to stop when he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
by Oakland County Circuit Jud$e Clark J. Adams.
The life sentence was mandatory following the first-degree murder verdict rendered by a jury of eight
men................,-------------J
★ it Sr
The three, alleged members of Pontiac’s “stocking bandit" holdup gang, will not be eligible for parole under the sentence.
Only a pardon or commutation of sentence by the governor would make their release from prison possible.
They were found guilty after a four-day trial in which Stroman testified in his own behalf that he took no part in the rob
the]
bery attempt that led to fatal shooting of Vasiliou.
Statements by Page and Spells, in which they admitted the robbery and said Page shot the, gro
Little Change in Weather for Tomorrow
The weatherman says tomorrow will be just about like today cloudy.with a high tempera-tireTrmrwm But colder temperatures with snow flurries headed this way are scheduled to arrive Thursday. Friday will be a little warmer, Saturday will be colder again.
Morning southwesterly winds at 8 to 15 miles per hour will continue tonight.
Twenty-eight was the lowest Wilson ip awaiting sentence fort recording in downtown Pontiac the Aug. 13 holdup of the Keg prior to 8 a.m. The reading was Kanteen, 84 Auburn Ave.	' 32 at 1 p.m.
Women arid iWtV'er] were 'atfmltted in' evidence despite objections by. defense, at torneys.
The statements, implicated Stroman as driver of the getaway car.
The three were arrested Aug. 13 after another alleged member of the gang, Rufus Wilson Jr., 29, of 44 Maple St., told Pontiac police they had been involved in the killing
stepped on nails.
★ * ★
There were many cases of frost-bitten . hands suffered by firemen in the sub-freezing weather.
The 28-degree temperatures caused water to cover portions of Saginaw Street with a thin sheet of ice and slush.
A crowd of several hundred persons watched as firemen poured water into the building both in front and in back.
★ ★★
The fire stubbornly fought back
as streams of . water poured in from hoses on adjoining roofs and high-pressure nozzles on the ground.
SEVERAL THREATS Several times its intensity threatened neighboring buildings but fire walls And the firemen t^“ir wittrtrrthe confines of ttrcj WKC structure.
★ ★ ★
Saginaw Street was blocked off: from Huron Street to the inter j section of Saginaw and Oakland streets to protect the many fire] hoses on the shiny wet pavement j WKC’s owner. Jack J. Wain- j gor of Detroit, who arrived at 1 the scene at the height of the fire, was visibly shaken by the ] experience.
4 Wainger founded WKC in 1928. j He is also president of Grinnell Brothers music stores.
★	★	★
He said	the	fire	taught	him	one j
thing:	“I	know	I’ll never	nave
another place that doesn’t have a sprinkler system.”
I	*	*	*
WKC will be rebuilt at Us present location, Jack J* Wainger, president, announced today after fire destroyed the long-t i m e Pontiac business firm.
Wainger said that an investment of $200,000 or more would go into the new building at 108 N. Saginaw St.
MWe have great faith in the future of Pontiac," he declared. “We believe in the area, in the people and in the great industrial plans with which the city is blessed."
, Arrangements are now being made to lease a nearby building for use as a temporary store, accordingtb the business executive.
Other Major Blazes in Downtown Area
X'OUiino rrrss s'tiviu
This Morning It Wqs a Matter of Determining the Cause
The Tire whs the second at the store in five years. On Aprl 19, 1958, a fire caused damage to fixtures and stock estimated at about $75,000. '
It too started in the basement showroom of the building. Business, however, was continued the following morning.
Several store owners in the same block as WKC gave piuch .credit to firemen’s worit last night In preventing tbe fire from spreading into their businesses. * ★ , *
Only two stores, those on either side of WKC, suffered 'Smoke damage to any large extent These were Kaufman’s Clothing and McNally’s menswear.
' 7 *	-
Other major fires in Pontiac’s downtown area in recent years are as follows:
Pontiac’s largest theater, the Oakland, was leveled in a spectacular $500,000 blaze Oct. 26, I960.
Damage was estimated at $150,000 in a fire that swept the W. N. McCandless Floor Covering Store, 11 N. Perry St., Aug. 15, 1958.
In November 1957, an explosion and fire at Pontiac Varnish Co. took two lives and kept firemen'busy all night.
Seven firemen were injured and damage estimated at $700,000 resulted Id a dire at the Jack Habel Chevrolet Co., 22 34 N. Mill St., on March 3, 1854.
* NEW YORK (UPI) - Commissioner Pete Rozelle of the National Football League disclosed today the Detroit Police Department has observed Detroit Lions payers lb the company of “known hoodlums." (Earlier story on Page
/
JFK Flks Home to Congress
PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)-His holiday over, President Kennedy
cetucns..ta.4he
xpansion Needed
WASHINGTON UP)
House,appears to jjave,a thin margin
Bptnocrats voted today to enlarge the Rules Committee in a move to give liberals a one-vote rflargin of control __The decision al a party cau-
*- ens represented one step fo-
....yard victory .for- President; ~
Kennedy - who has • contended the expansion is necessary to dear the path for action on major segments of his program.
"But it still has to get through : the House itself. The President
there.
The Democrats took no action on a demand by some liberals that the committee’s power to block major legislation be curbed*-------,-------------------
posed what they called a move
Big Story Has Its
Human Side
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A group at young House Republicans planned to try to oust veteran Rep. Charles B. Uneven, R-Iowa, as chairman of the GOP caucus today and replace him with Rep. Gerald Ford, D-Mich.
Reps. Charles -Goodelt, R-N.Y., and Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., spokesmen for the group of about 65 members, said the campaign for Ford was “an effort to bring up our second echelon leaders to a leadership capacity in the House.”
By DICK SAUNDERS Abe Zamek stood amid fire 1 to “pack” the committee but
MEETS NEWSMEN—House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., discusses issues facing the 88th Congress at news conference in his Capitol fiill office.
equipment and fallen debris, shaking his head and looking up at a bright red neon light that read “Kaufman’s.”
“Can’t figure it out,” he mut-tered. ‘‘Any other time you lay Committee issue at a party hud* a finger on it and it goes out. die this afternoon (2 p. m ). GOP Tonight it doesn’t even flicker.”.leaders have announced their Zamek runs Kaufman’s opposition to the increase and
were snored under. They will , renew the fight tomorrow at the opening session of the 88th / Congress.
Republicans consider the Rules I
Credit Clothiers, 138 N. Sagi- jare expected to hold most Re-
naw
Inc.
St.* next door to WKC,
-His words were punctuated by intermittent cascades of water
publican members, but not all, in line when the issue is settled finally tomorrow.
The drive to increase the com-
Tshombe 'Back Home’ in Elisabethville Palace
From Our News Wires ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga President Moise Tshombe re-
.	...	. mittee to 15 members was spear-:	" ...	,___.
from fire hoses	trained	on the headed b Kennedy and his House j turned to his	palace	here	today
inferno a few feet from his red;leaders lf it succeeds> the COm-!and sa,d: 1 have come back
neon sigh.
mittee will be composed of 10 *	* ■	; Democrats and 5 Republicans,
Many such human experiences) with 8 liberal Democrats nom-
always surround a major fire.
“I was driving south when l{ saw smoke coming from the WKC marquee,” said Raymond] McCoy, 29, of 209 Florence St. | “A couple guys ran and moved ] their parked cars from in front of the building and then the; store windows blew out."
William LaFlure, 23, of 40 Edison St. had a close call. “I walked over to see what made the windows so white,”* he said.
“I reached the sidewalk. Then I saw the crack start across the big window. I jumped to one side just as she blew."
BARELY ESCAPED
jinally in control.
Oq^the Senate side of the
Capitol, the investigating sea-I son starts Friday when Secre-j lary of State Dean Rusk ap-] pears in a closed session of the ) Foreign Relations Committee to j brief members on the world-• picture.	^
Rusk is certain to undergo intensive questioning on developments in Cuba and the Congo. Some members of Congress have expressed doubt that the Soviets have removed all offensive weapons from Cuba.
Others have demanded sterner measures against dictator Fidel Castro. And some members of the committee have been
Glass from the plate glassK^, of u s s t of Unlted windows showered into the!*,..*,________________________________ _______________
,	,	(Nations -.military action against
barely miSWng L^urel^^ ^ in the c*ng0
street,
and sevenal other unidentified pedestrians.
A restaurant and lunch counter nearby reported “brisk business for a Monday night” as crowds gathered.
Kennedy previews his proposals for leaders of both parties at a late afternoon White House conference in advance of Wednes-
see my people, who have suffered, and to share their suffering and danger.”
Surrounded by a few of his ministers and civil servants, Tshombe told the Associated Press: “In spite of all the trouble and bloodshed, I am back.” He looked tired but relaxed.
w it *
Tshombe would not comment on the possibility of negotiation, but said “My ministers and I were very busy in Kolwezi preparing demolition of all industries.” He then made a buttonpushing gesture.
“In that case (Congolese Prime Minister Cyrille) Adoula, the U.N., or we will have lost everything,” Tshombe said. Diplomatic sources here said
Arraign Henry on 2 Charges
(Continued From Page One)
day's formal opening of the 88thlreleased the hood, reached in and
Congress.
The Weather
____POMTIAC AND VICINITY—Considerable cloudiness and not
much change in temperature today, tonight and Wednesday with a little very light snow or freezing drizzle this morning. High today 34, low tonight 30, high Wednesday 35. Winds southwesterly 8 to 15 miles today and tonight.
Hlfthr.l and l.<
ThU Dutr In Rl Vf
Direction ■ BoutDw Sun »etis TucArlav a Bun rlnea Wetlnpqdi Moon seta Wed tiemI Moon rises Tuesday
<tH 42
u ?»! arrest
pulled out the distributor wire.
Corbett said he called the station for further instructions and was told to do nothing more until senior officers arrived,
Refusing to wait, Henry replaced the missing wire with another wire from one of the car’s spark plugs and drove .off.
f y
Henry later was appearing as attorney in Circuit Court while the police officers were obtaining orders for a warrant in the county prosecutor’s office.
Green said Henry damaged the garage doors when he jimmied , electrical controls to force the doors open.
Henry maintained that both charges are false and threatened to sup those responsible for his
the United Nations still had no intention. of negotiating with Tshombe.
The usually immaculate president wore a crumpled suit he said he had worn the last 10 days.' “They have taken everything -from me,” he complained. “I now depend on the charity of my people.”
United Nations Undersecretary Ralph Bunche left here before the
arrival of Katanga President
the eve of the new Congress and Immediately maps out for its leaders the course on which he wants to steer the nation.
Barely an hour after his arrival, he will greet In'the White House tile 16 congressional leaders of both parties.
'it it" it
After attending a formal dinner at the French embassy, he will lake part In ceremonies at the National Gallery of Art opening a special exhibition of Leonardo da Vinci’s masterpiece, the Mona Lisa. The painting is on loan from the Louvre to Paris.
Sitting in on the White House session with congressional leaders will be Vice President Lyndon B, Johnson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert $. McNamara and John A. McCone, director of the Central Intelligence Agency.
MUCH ACTION "~
Much has gone on since Congress adjourned last Oct. 13-^-the Cuban crisis, the Sino-Sovfel rift, the decisions on canceling the Skybolt missile and on nuclear power for American allies in Europe, and the Communist Chinese thrust across India’s frontier.
For the three weeks of his holiday here, the President has been conferring with administration officials about his 1963 legislative plans.
it it it
In Kennedy’s view, 1963 offers greater opportunities—and perils
than the year just past. He believes this holds true in both the foreign and domestic fields.
Over the long term, the President’s concern and hope is per-
(Continued From Page, One) leadership and committee chairmen, who will be installed formally when the house organizes, tomorrow.
ReprArtrsonGfOearRiicingi-ton, the 1962' GOP floor leader, was' favored for the-speaker’s chair, replaciag Don R. Pears of Buchanan, who.did not’ seek re-election.
Moise Tshombe, apparently to avoid seeing him.
Tshombe flew from his headquarters at Kolwezi to the airstrip at Kipushi and then drove to his capital. A communique issued by Katangese officials said he was returning here to contact U.N. officials—presumably including Bunche.
But Bunche, apparently to avoid the embarrassment of tell ing Tshombe he did not want to see him, pushed up his own departure time by several hours and left early for the central government capital of Leopoldville.
U.N. Phase on Cuba Ended by U.S. Reds
(Continued From Page One) in the U.S.-Soviet negotiations, delivered a separate statement to Thant.
Mlfhosl WinpuFitui LoHreat tempera! u 11 Mean temperature Weather Cloudy, during night.
| Cuba disagrees with the settlement, the statement said, “because the government of the United States] far from renouncing its aggressive and interventionist policy with respect to the republic of Cuba, has maintained the position of force assumed in flagrant violation of International juridical principles."
The statement added that Cuba will not accept any agreement other than one which would in elude the consideration of the five points advanced by Castro on Oct. 28.
On# Vr.r Ago In Klghut tPmpPTRt'TTTT jU>wt*t temperature Mu tin temper al Wither- fipow, 1 inc
FORECAST
tMfil WadntMlay Morning,
fiAWN 9Ho«r low TtopirrtMW |xjM»«taol
a
NATIONAL WEATHER — There will be precipitation over 'the northern border 'states .tonight with rain limited to the florth Pacific Coast and snow flurries elsewhere. - It will re-Vi main mild in the central Plains while the northern Plains will Pbe much colder. Elsewhere temperatures will fee seasonable.
“The prosecutor think? it’s a big joke . . . He’ll learn some law," Henry declared.
('POLITELY MOVED’
| When police^ arrived, Henry said, “Instead of enforcing the law this officer got in front jot my car . . . When he refused to get out of the way I politely moved ahead."
Henry added that he had no intentions of hurting Officer McCormack, who suffered no apparent injuries.
An examination of the felonious assault charge vyas scheduled in Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan’s court for Jan. 16 at 9:30 a. m.
k k it
Henry pleaded . not guilty to the malicious destruction charge, a misdemeanor, and trial was set for Jian. 23 before Judge Finnegan.
The city commisisoner was released on personal bond.
CASTRO DEMANDS
In addition to the Guantanamo demand, Castro insisted on an end to U.S. economic pressures an end to subversive activities, an end to “pirate attacks,” and an end to air and naval space violations.
The major agreements reached by the United States and Russia were the removal of Soviet missiles and bombers (without on-site Inspections) and the subsequent lifting of the U.S. blockade of Cuba.
The crisis began Oct. 22 when President Kennedy reported the presence of Soviet long - range rockets in Cuba and demanded their removal.
Backs Fluoridation Vote
GROSSE PQINTE dP) - The City Council Monday voted 4-3 against a motion to reconsider its unanimous decision to put the issue of fluoridation before the public on the April 1 ballot.
haps greatest in^the foreign policy
area. But the calendar may force him to give most of his immediate attention to domestic matters.
With the 88th Congress convening Wednesday, Kennedy .must plot a campaign to win favorable action on his domestic programs —some of which have died several deaths in the recent past.
Included in the 1963 program are such touchy items as proposed tax cuts, medical care for the aged, aid to education and a new farm program.
Rep. Wilfred G. Bassett R-Jackson, expected to battle Green for the (ftp leadership spot, may instead decide to seek! retention of his post as speaker pro tern.
it hit .
Hogan’s chances of winning the speaker pro tem post are tied closely to Bassett’s decision.
Rep. Robert E. Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, is favored over Rep. Carroll C, Newton, R-Del-ton, for floor leader.
House Democrats plan to caucus tomorrow morning to decide on leadership end committee appointments. No change in leadership is expected.
------—Jt—A__________
Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac,
Opposed to Licenses for Liquor by Gloss
BIRMINGHAM - The C l t y
Commission here last night went on r e c o r d in opposition to is-. suance of liquor-by-the-glasa licenses to Birmingham
The conrmis8ton also a resolution to prepay toe city’s apportioned cost for the Red Run Drain (Project 2) in a brief meeting last night.
A communication front the state Liquor Control Commission was read, dealing with automatic renewal of 11 q n o r licenses.
Although no such licenses exist In Birmingham, Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham moved that the commission go on record as pro-
Area Broker Be Tried [
DETROIT (UPI) — Robert M.
has listed toe committees he Thorson, 31, a Birmingham bro-
Slaytorv Named 'Ghjef' of All the Astronauts
WASHINGTON (AP)-The civilian space agency, which grounded Air Force Maj. Donald K. "Slayton because of heart trouble has made him its “chief astronaut," it was learned today.
A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration told a reporter Slayton, 38, is helping nine new space pilots learn the ropes.
would like to work on as state affairs, apportionment, labor, liquor and prisons.
DEM STRATEGISTS MEET
Democratic party strategists met today to apply final touches to the party’s legislative program for the 72nd legislative session.
They were expected to give top priority to proposals for a minimum wage, civil rights, capital outlay for higher educa-tion, fair employment practices, fiscal reform and use of federal funds offered the states, as fbr manpower retraining and aid to .children of the unemployed.
it	it	it
Senate Republicans, following the upheaval in which the “moderates” seized control, are expected to work for a program developed in cooperation tyith Gov Romney.
★	it	it
Other county legislators who will be leaving today for the open ing of the session tomorrow are Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R-Water-ford Townships Rep. Raymond L. Baker, R-Berkley; Rep. William Hayward, R-Royal Oak; and Rep. Bill S. Huffman, D-Madison Heights.
After the governor’s address Thursday, the legislature is expected to adjourn either until next Tuesday or the following Monday^
★	k , k
The Senate Committee on Committees, expected to have Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski and Senate Minority Leader Raymond D. Dzendzel, D-Detroit, as its Democratic members, will report on committee appointments and chairmanships when the Senate reconvenes. •


Through error, three answers to the Student News Quiz were Incorrect in yesterday's editions. In Section II, the answer to 3 is (d); in the symbol quiz, the answer to 1 is 7, and the answer to j Is 2. The Press regrets the mistake.
kerage employe, was being held for trial today on. a charge of first-degree murder in toe slaying of his mother-in-law.
Thorson, 235 Buckingham Road, was 'ordered held without bond yesterday for trial in Circuit Court for the slaying last Dec. 4 of‘Mrs. Dorothy M. Thomas, 62, in her home.
it it it
Mrs. Thomas, a wealthy widow, was found beaten and strangled to death when police broke into her home after suspicious, neighbors had called them.
She was found lying in a pool of blood in the ransacked living room of her home.
Thorson was not arrested by police, however, until Dec. 17. He was involved in an unexplainable accident the day police went to his home to question him and was hospitalized.
testing toe issuing.. ' such
censes and the consumption
The motion passed.
_.____jjtr_____★	*>	•'	.
The commissioners, agreed to use the city’s apportioned share oI the $400,000 interest acctimu-lated on toe 12 Towns Drain Project as prepayment of its apportioned cost for the Rad Run Drain (Project No. 2) By Feb. 1.
The commisskm elso approved collection of 8500 each from future resklents of Gor-don Lane for taps to a proposed 0-loch watch main to serve current property owners in that section.
City Manager L. R. Gare said that without this condition "the proposal may fall through,” and that the proposed main was "mutually advantageous” to property owners and the city.
★ it ★
Tq other business the comrois-sioners passed deficiency assessments on property owners for improvements in the Birmingham Forest Hills drains and approved a 1337 ap|miviiat^"'TRRii' "toe capital improvements reserve to clean up, landscape and replace oil mat on approaches to the Nortolawn bridge.
Mrs. John R, Schock will be Installed as most excellent chief of Birmingham Temple No. 94, Pythian Sisters, in a ceremony at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Birmingham Community House.
Other officers to be installed include Mrs. Ilau Matice, excellent senior chief; Mrs. Edith Foil-man, excellent junior chief; and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, manager.
Secretary is Mrs. Joseph B. Davidson and treasurer is Mrs. Forest E. Moyer.
Pick Judge to Sift Hoffa Case Charges
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - U S. District Judge Frank Gray Jr. has been assighed to handle the forthcoming federal grand jury investigation of charges that there was jury" tampering during the recent trial of Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa.
Judge William E. Miller, who presided at Hoffa’s nine-week trial, caused himself yesterday from selection or instruction of the grand Jury, or from any trial that might result.
Miller, the senior jurist, directed that all matters pertaining to the alleged jury tampering be turned over to Gray. Miller said he felt it would be inappropriate for him to preside at further proceedings inthfrinvesttgatioit: it k it
Hoffa was charged with violating the Taft-Hartley Act by accepting payoffs from a Flint trucking firm in return for assurances of labor peace. The case ended in a mistrial when the jufy failed to agree on verdict.
Hunt 2 U. S. Teens Missing in Italy
NAPLES (Apr- Italian police and NATO authorities are searching for two American teen-agers who disappeared last Sunday. They are children of U.S. officers.
Authorities said toe pair — Genevieve Hutchinson, 14, and Joseph Vizi, 18 — were last seen driving in an Italian-auto-mobile owned by toe boy’s father. ----------„...- ' —
The girl’s father is Army Col. Philip A. Hutchinson, of Buxton, Maine. The boy’s father is Air Force Lt. Col. Joseph C. Vizi of Port Huron, Mich. Both are stationed at the southern European headquarters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) in Naples. The two families live in the same apartment building.
Authorities said Vizi left his father a note saying he planned to look for a job.
Moscow Assails Israel
MOSCOW. (AP)ipr. The Soviet trade union newspaper Trud assailed Israel today for what it called active penetration of new states in Africa. \
WELCOME SUPERINTENDENT - Dr. Don O. Tatroe (center), whq will become superintendent of Waterford Township Schools Jan. 28, was feted at a Waterford Education Association sponsored dinner last night. WEA
President Gene Preston (left), and James DenHerder, assistant superintendent of schools are shown greeting him at Pierce Junior High School, Some 300 attended.
Thank You-
PONTIAC
FIRE
DEPT.
expert and heroic efforts, last night's fire at the WKC Company was confined to that store alone.
We will be ever grateful that it did not become a major disaster. (ii»n*«D
SIMMS Brothers ami employees
98 North Saginaw it.
■» A
f>.

■	■ > . ' r ■' I":

;■ \ ;¥,'!	'■'	’’{1	■•; y _ ^
..mix,	r-i:^

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1963
New State fndaiimGaimjn63
tANSINQ W~ With its best year of tlnUuti five in terms of it^uaibrleil, ea^aiisR^ iuu^ Its belt, Michigan con expect continued improvement during 1963, Ole Department of Economic Development predicted, yesterday. II a firstef-tbe-year statement, Acting Director Robert J. Byers said indications are that
the pace of improvement may even increase ■ in the coming 12 months. \ |
“There hi every reason for , confidence tint the momentum generated in 1962 will carry over into 1962 at an accelerated rate," said Byers.
the report was another in a
growing1 pattern which Michigan’s economic prospects on the upswing.
. The Economic Development Department earlier reported favorable developments in the unemployment situation, and the State Department pf Revenue last week reported collections front
Fire Alarms Up
if of
Waterford' Township’s fire de partment answered Ifi alarms during 1962, an increase of 12 per cent over the 1961 figure ol .642.	- —r7-
“ Grass fires increased from 186 in 1961 to 255 in the year just ended. Fires in buildings decreased slightly this year to 125 from 151 during 1961.
During 1962 the department answered 170 rescue and emergency calls, 32 more than in the previous year.
★ ★ ★
Total alarms other than fires in 1962. amounted to 235 compared to 167 In 1961. Included in tills category are emergency and rescue calls, accidental alarms, false alarms and investigations Two persons were injured as a result of fires during the past year, white m 1901 nfae persons suffered fire-connected injuries.
The monetary value of fire losses during 1962 amounted to $170,
' 475 compared to $135,687 the pre vious year.	.
Actual fires during the past ■year numbered 494 compared to 475 during 1961.
Waterford Rejects
aving--
sales taxes in 1962 reached an all-time hiili of $441,889,241, a 7.5 per cent increase over the- previous yepr. r**»V',
The auto industry has-offered hopes that it may be able to improve this year on 1962, which over-all was the second-best year In its history, second only to 1955. - ^ . * f ■£.-// Byers said Michigan, in 1962, drew economic development div idends from several sources, including: *	;
—Opening of U.S. Department of Defense Contract and
Waterford* Township Board members last night voted to reject the low bid lor the paving Alhi Street and accept the second lowest bid, some $1,400 higher.
The Oakland Paving Co. had requested its bid of $10,080.76 be thrown out due to an error by the construction firm- in computing material costs for the job.
On the recommendation of the consulting engineers, the board agreed to rewind its earlier acceptance ’ of the low bid-and approved the $11,480.38 bid of the Ann Arbor Construction Co.
A hearing on the blacktopping assessment roll for residents of the slreet fias tteen scheduled for Jan. 28 at 7:30 p. m.
In other business, board members authorized the establishment of an*“autb Hceirise iales station in the township hall from Jan. 28 through February.
Township Supervisor Elmer
Jotfbsfn spoke out against the license plate service, stating that it lot only interfered with township r business procedure but al8o\attracted many nonresidents. ,
Township Clerk James Seeter lin favored the auxiliary service for the Pontiac branch of the secretary of state’s office.
Board members also received first notice of the proposed rezoning of approximately 40 acres on the southeast corner Of Cass Lake and Pontiac Lake roads from agricultural to residential and commercial.
Trustee Loren Anderswr expressed concern about the sections of fire hose damaged by traffic at the scene of Thursday’s $75,000 fire at the D & J Cabinet Shop, M59 and Williams Lake Road, and asked that a full report be made on the cause of .damage.
Johnson said he would obtain a report from Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner and submit it to the board next week.
county and local level in economic expansion projects and willingness pf counties and communities fo take ifd^tetage of federal assistance.	,
—Increased legislative Interest in the state’s economic de* velopment, as evidenced by bills introduced to the legislature and Bamtoj| of, various committees to study the creation of more job opportunities.
“Michigan can took for continued benefits from the economic improvements programs started in 1962,” Byers said
Procurement Headqtidrter^la-|--Hr^^	m-
dustrial transfers affecting Michigan firms in 1962 turned out to be
Detroit.
—A program of economic de velopment action and coordination of efforts in the Upper Peninsula under a $125,000 grant from the federal Area Redevelopment Administration, plus
favorable to the state. In the Detroit metropolitan area alone, favorable moves rose to 88 per cent from the 66 and 51 per cent figures of 1961 and 1960, respective-“Operation Action—UP,” under ty-direction of a private committee. Byers said the new emphasis —Increased interest on the! on economic development at the
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local and^ounty levelhas, and is expected to continue, to create a broader “citizen participation” in projects.
Ha said Michigan, at present stands second among the 50 states in the total amount If local and federal public works programs it has in progress.
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Pair to Dive for Auto in Cass Lake
■ ......—A-----------
Two Sheriff’s Department skin divers iyill submerge 70 feet into Cass Lake Thursday to recover a car that nearly carried three Waterford Township teen-agers to their deaths Saturday.
Divers Medward Tester and Ron Breuer are tentatively scheduled to go into the water at 9 am.
The car broke through the ice Saturday at 6 p.m. about 1,500 feel from the .south shore of the lake. It submerged completely and then rose to the surface momentarily giving the three passengers an opportunity to get out.
Roger Lee Knickerbocker, 17, of 3555 Brookdale Lane, the driver; and passengers Judy Shafer, 17, of 5904 Pontiac Lake Road; and Thomas Roberts, 19, of 4844 Elizabeth Lake Road, all leaped to safety.
Sheriff’s Department officers were on the lake Sunday checking on an ice bpater’s report that an auto had disappeared through the ice.
They located the hole made by the car early that afternoon and divers were about to decend into the water . when Knickerbocker appeared at the Waterford Township police station at 2:40 p.m. to report the incident.
The youth1 indicated he was afraid to divulge the experience earlier when questioned on the almost full-day lapse between the accident and the report. The car is registered in his mother’s1 name.
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THE PONTmO/l>RE8& TUfe&DAE JANUARY* saoto j £ *%' |.» > x .«	-..-
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FILER CITY W) - Plans for installing an atomic reactor at the pulp and paperboard mill tare of Packaging Corp. of ,America have been- dropped for the time being, the company an< nounced yesterday,
Management of the Manistee County firm said the plans have been dropped since the new type reactor in mind probably would not be operational until 1970. Congress appropriated funds for the reactor last fall.
George Dlesk, mill resident -that white-presentj-piana ior tta reactor have been! given upu* Mudy-has indifatertl
ssso^2ISSlZSi£22S
atomic energy "will have a place! in the pulp and paper Industry jof the future.”
| The mill said in a year-end .report that it used $4.5 million jin pulpwood in its operations dur ling 1962.
MASON 4» — A Mason couple ban been cleared in the death of their 5-year-old daughter from pneumonia and advanced malnutrition. '	. ' T
Sheriff Kenneth Preadmore and Chief Assistant Prosecutor D o n a I d Reisig, of Ingham County, nM their offices concurred following Mi Investigation that Mr. and Mrs. Morton Pierce ‘‘did everything possible” for their daughter, Brenda Lee.
The infant was bom with a cleft palate. She died Dec. 12 of pneumonia brought on by wfiat
Dr. Charles Black, a _ described as “the worst case of advanced malnutrition T.eVer mMV - .* V ‘
Yemen Sets 1st Election
Yemeni republican regime ^announced on Monday Yemen’s first municipal elections in history will be held iijfithin a month Saft’a radio said the elected municipal councils would handle local administration and supervise- a nationwide campaign of social reform and taxation. 4

PONTIAC
DRIVE IN THEATER
OPEN Friday
.Ms Atm fisvimr
HURON
ROYAL CUt-UP—This painting of Prince	wardrobe, including naval officer's uniform,
Philip in his anderwear was offered for sale	polo player’s outfit, royal Stuart tartan,
yesterday by a London art gallery. By 22-	yachting jersey and slacks ... and a Boy
year-oid Barry Fantoni, a Londoner, the	Scout uniform. Price tag on the painting is
painting shows-the prince with a complete	$91.60.
* AP Photofax
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LONDON (AP)—A London art gallery offered for sale yesterday one of the most unusual royal paintings in history—Prince Philip minus his royal pants.
The-painting" of- Queen HBHsa* beth’s husband—in his underwear — is 4 feet by 3 feet in size.
The artist is 22-year-old Barry Fantoni, of London.
The price tag is 47 pounds 5 shilling ($91. 60 )._
The painting shows his royal highness in white shorts and a white T-shirt, black socks, black shoes and garters. In the same
Gigi Perreau, Husband Sue After Auto Crash
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Actress Gigi Perreau and her husband E. Frank Gallo, sued Monday for damages for injuries they claim were suffered in an auto accident last Sept. 13.
★ * ★
Miss Perreau, a star in the television series “Follow the Sun,' seeks $100,000 from Harold and David Shubin. Gallo, a member of the well-known wine family, asks $50,000.
painting,% the artist portrayed some of Prince Philip’s; favorite costumes—naval officer's uni form, polo player’s outfit, royal Stuart tartan, yachting jersey and slacks.,.Me...also included m Boy Scout uniform.
FROM CHILD’S BOOK Questioned about the. picture, Fantoni replied:
“I got the idea from a child’s book. You know the kind. You also see them in the comic books. They show a character in his or her underwear and then there are accompanying uniforms, suits and
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Actors Decide Against Raise
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Hoping to reduce the number of American movies made abroad, the Screen Actors Guild has voted almost unanimously not to ask for a wage increase.
★ A ♦
The guild’s board of directors said Mondlay the vote was 5,279 to 188. The board said the guild will bargain this month for Items such as cast credits and will reserve the right to reopen negotia-j tions when pay television becomes imminent.
Some Perform; Others Picket Brgwn's Party
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-Pickets in evening gowns, a mar quee full of joke-cracking Holly wood stars, and California’s top politicians all showed up last night for a gala celebration mark ing the start of Gov. Edmond G Brown’s second term.
Some 4,500 invited guests filled Sacramento’s Memorial Auditor! urn for the program featuring Frank Sinatra, Steve Allen, Dean Martin, Barry Sullivan, Dorothy Dandridge, Joey Bishop, Jo Staf ford, Gene Kelly and Jimmy Durante.
Outside, circling in the cold night air were about 25 white and Negro pickets carrying signs call ing for more top jobs in state government for Negroes.
dresses thaMhe child can cut out and fit to ttw figure.”
LyaU'’Watson, director of the gallery showing this an4 other
fjntoni paintlHRuwid;-------—
“This young artist has great promise.” \
He said there hive been , in quiries by possible ^purchasers, but no actual offers.
FROM PHOTOS Prince Philip, of course, qid not pose for the picture. The \»rtist said he did it from photographs and imagination.
A Buckingham Palace spoke; man said it was highly unlikely' there would be any royal comment. A friend said Philip might be mildly amused.
MAUREEN BRIAN
O’HARA-KEITH
STEVE CHILL
COCHRAN-WILLS
“FRIDAY” “All RdPDown
Period of Adjustment S*
Report Clifton Webb
Well Following Surgery
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Actor! Clifton Webb, 69, was reported doing well after abdominal surgery at Methodist Hospital yesterday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; JANUARY
Income Tax Primer (2):
■!J.................
^Verify Jravely Entertaihmentyax Deductions
(Editor*» Not* — This it ifhe second of eight articles In the Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Income. Tax Printer, f0pr- readers who want more information than it supplied in the official instructions.)
By RICHARD A, MULLENS
1 ) "xt/ \	M(|	t i
CHARLES W. SCHOENEMAN
...■ Written for NEA	.
II you are an employe, independent, businessman, ‘ doctor,
' officer and you do pot properly , fl^^tiate 3K. ^aygjUnd. «b--fertainment expenditures;‘either you, your employer, or both may be denied a deduction on 1963 tax returns..	v>%
vYon should keep a diary, notebook, er other record of ,tbe time, (9*%, amount, and “We business purpose” of all such expenditures and of all business gifts you make.
In addition 4o the diary or the record you shoufd have canceled checks and bills, or bills marked, “paid” for all major expenses.
★ u ★,
The Internal Revenue Service -hafr published detailed, rules-to enable the taxpayer to know exactly what will be required.
A diary Is a recommended' means of abiding by the law.
In the diary sbfluld . be the dates of each business trip and business entertainment.
The city or town where the taxpayer stays, where he eats
If you use a charge account or credit card you must still maintain itemised records as set fora above.	<
h	----*....If------
A total charge from the credit card company will not satisfy. Keep individual vouchers from the company. '■	.«
Ah employe reimbursed for expenses is, of course, subject to these requirements but can ultimately satisfy them by ah adequate accounting to his employ* er (i.e., by turning over the records to the employer.) ^
The employer must in turn maintain adequate records and
require, proper accounting by the employes or lose travel |nd
entertainment deductions. NOTE: If you want more in-
formation, you may obtain a free
KEEP RETAILED TRAVEL, ENTERTAINMENT RECORDS?
booklet “Travel, Transportation, and Entertainment,’! Document No. $049, available on or about Jan.11, 1963, at all Ideal IRS offices.-1—-v -
Next: Your 1962 return.
PHONE
FE4-2511
TOMORROW
look what's new
and interesting
WEDNESDAY
. STARTS 9:45 AJk ■ ENDS 5:30 P.M. ,
be noted.
The amount of every expense
VANDALIA IF) — Classes resumed yesterday for 173 Vandalia pupils from kindergarten through . .,	.	. . .	. grade 11 after the school district
and where he entertains must. Jeered enough funds over the
item must be noted. The only exception is where the items are repetitions or “contemporaneous” — as where you make five telephone calls in a day, and where a series of cocktails or one meal for a group is served.
Cab fares can also be grouped together. So can tips. Ball game tickets, dinner and.drinks would each, however, be separate items unless they were one check.
Items should be entered at least once a day.
NOT ENOUGH
But even noting all expenses in a notebook or diary is not enough f6r the more expensive items.
For these, canceled checks plus the check or a check marked “paid” will also be required.
The business purpose must be noted in the diary. This means the intended business benefit from either a trip or entertainment.
Also, the law requires that the “business relationship” to you of the person entertained be noted. * * *
If you pay one check for three customers and yourself at your home town, and if you have no breakdown available of the total, then the IRS would divide the total by four to test whether that one-fourth is allowable to you personally.
It would not usually be deductible while at home.
Of course you can/ Thousand* of American citizen* already have.
Where? Communism’a whak-eet spot—Eastern Europe/Here 80,000,000 people still resist Red domination. Here many/itussian divisions are tied dowii
Teachers Paid; Back to School in Vandalia _
weekend to pay teachers and oth er employes.
*. * *
PALM BEACH, Fla. (JPI - 01-cott H. Deming, a career diplomat, was given a recess appoint^ • ment- by^^1de«tlt§iMy yesterday as the first U. S. ambassador to Uganda.
★ ★ ★
Deming, 53, has been consul general in Kampala^ Uganda. Prior to this assignment, he directed the State Department’s Office of East and South African Affairs:	-f
SAVE *6°° ON THIS FULL PANEL 7-YR. CRIB!
School Supt. George Sedlacek Said tax collections last week bring to an end a holdout by 17 school district employes who had not been paid since Nov. 30. Most had stayed off their jobs after the Christmas holidays although school was to have resumed Jan. 3.
Insufficient operating funds had held up paydays for Sedlacek, Principal Walter Tiller, 10 teachers, a bus driver, two custodians, a secretary and a cook.
★ * *
Vandalia School District is centered five miles east of Cassopo-lis in Cass County. The district votes Jan. 30 on a proposed annexation to the Cassopolis School System,
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Poise . . . beauty . . . glamor. Jacquelyn Jeanne Mayer,'Mms America
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Thnro's "BOM.ETHINQ EXTRA" about owning an OLDSMOBILE I
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Towel and Wash Cloth
Special
Purchasi
*1.00
Cotton Knit Shirts
38°
.Special
Purthase
Cradlecraft Knit Gowns e
Peg.
1AM
88°
Cradlecraft Knit Kimonos e
Reg.
1AM
white with pastel
Double breost or pullon. 6 mo. to 3 years.
Cotton knit, zip doling. Pa Mels.
Gripper closing, colors.
pastel
Warm Knit Sleepers
Reg. 2.99 If AA to'3.S0 I sOO
Rite.
1.99
Twa*Piece Terry Sets
2 *3
Topper
Sets
Reg.
1.99
*1.59
Cotton Knif Creepers ’
*<■*• $1 RQ l
1.99	1193
Turnout brand	In
grlppnr or ski ityl*. IB.
Salt tstiry isti with at-tachsd fsst.
Boyi* or girls' ilyls, plastic t-pc crssfSsr in whits, pat*
• lissdpast*. ~	tsli.9-IBmonthi. V -Tl
WAITE'S INFANTS' WEAR
SECOND FLOORS
5
#1
f' vml 4 n>u
PONTIAC' PRESS
*.	1 fl fi
11 n	Tlminji ~H| ||< : ■
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1963
A, PIT70FRALD t.and Publisher
jam* jK'ijMtejfcKft ^Secretary and ^Advertising Director
| This is my prater
■ May ha havajhe <wi torift i^lt^^rStafldSnl£ (he divine guidance to nuke dlfflcmt aad far-reacnnif MCisions
wisely. . v '	< ~.rV'¥ j*t I*v *Tj-*¥*£** \
May conthmed success be his let * . . ;i l i
‘Why Ar^Perjurers Seldom Punished?’
Thommom - -
m j'' Circulation . Manager
Tells Tax Issues Involved in Reform
75 m&tmiyH ®	- i

(JOHN W. FlTSCWtAt*,\ ;
Vice President and Editor
O Marshall Jordan bocal Advertising
:; Misinawa* *•
Business and fashion Take Over Palm Beach
Dateline Palm Beafeh, Fla., for many years has been known as one of the stately playground watering' -—spots Irr the Countryrit still isTgKrdflr frr for ^sun and flm and Just general re-1 laxation. But something has been I. -added. ------—-----------------*—■
fused by new feeding methods be* cause they weren’t die identical way adults had learned yedrs before. *
. , .............
Phonetic teaching bore much of the brunt of the criticism of reading and spelling- The NEA
Because President John F. Ken* nedy was there on vacation (a working' vacation)' many hard*
* core news stories have been date-lined from this locale., Over the holidays it was a virtual parade of top advisers from Washington down for a cruise on the “Honey Fits” and “ top level discussions with their boss. JFK.
Such Important stories as the release of prisoners from Cuba, a proposed ineottietaxTedt^ tary budget for the next fiscal year, the swearing in of a new budget director, plans for a new medicare drive, all emanated from this resort area.
★ ★ ★
And don't think for a minute that fashion news was sidetracked to make room for the more newsworthy items. What Caroline got for Christmas > and Jackie’s water skiing ability claimed their just share of space.
A fashion note of interest to the ladies is the fact that the new dress style known as the shift and worn by Jacquxune is now the rage in Palm Beach.
It's just about as common in this Southern resort area to see gals and lassies wearing the shift as pointed-toe shoes have been around here for the last few years. .	■ t
★ ★ ★
So if you’re headed south, take the advice of your editor, who just returned, and add a SHIFT to your wardrobe.
California's Boasting of Population Increase
California is truly excited over '‘passing New York in population.” The supremacy has not been officially established, except by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce and its kindred allies, but there are sufficient grounds to believe it happened.
In square miles, California is already Exceeded only by Texas and Alaska, and it still has plenty of room to increase in population. Some 43% of. the people live in the Los Angeles area, and 24& aire” lii the Frisco Oakland sector or Sin Diego, tip to now, Californians have been heavily concentrated. '
The westerners can’t officially proclaim themselves' as the champion until there’s a Federal census, but In the meantime they can comfortably bask in the belief that they’re first, merely awaiting confirmation. Had this switch been suggested a few years ago, it would have brought scoffs and jeers.
Truly wc live in a changing world. ,
Parents Being ‘Taught' New Reading Methods
Students who are learning to read today rub doing better than their parents did, and understanding what they read better.
■ This fs the claim of the National Education Association in an attempt to help parents under-stand present teaching methods.
★ . ★ ★
Much of the “Johnny Can’t Read” ruckus of the last few years might hgye been better titled “Johnny Is Learning to Read .Differently Than i Did.” So many parents were con-
pofnts out that it is rare npyv to attempt to teach children reading simply by phonetics alone. Reading skilbafle^aughUbyTom-binations of methods, including teaching how words are used in sentences, using dictionaries and studying prefixes, and word roots.
★ ★ ★
The heart of the modern program is reading ail kinds of material from the earliest possible moment in a child’s life. The NEA suggests reading aloud to children, buying them books and avoiding baby talk.
Barring a major crisis, federal tax legislation in 1963 and 1964
In the editorial dn flogging, The Press states that there are 24
-Sife. . .m	Lrn*- uUim. aunei »ir*»P!ir
. How much reduction? What perjury and OTte^teallng. which type? ‘What changes in the tax efin be punished by whq» in Del-
A large tax reduction on top of the large prospective deficit would be a foolhardy experiment, if the purpose is simply to increase disposable income in private hands.
There is nothing about the pres-
“TTTave oIlen“flibught that perjury, when it involves taking'the liberty of another human being, should be a major crime), but I’d like- to have someone tell me why these perjurers are seldom prosecuted. COuld it be that it might prove embarrassing to some who have sworn to. uphold
ent situation to support the idea	, „ ..	„„
tot an upturn indESed t,Hli’*W| *»»>» cut would be self-sustaining.
ing to . get flogged?
‘ ...............................
The Hopeful Piper

Man About Town Howard
Hehlenbrand is on vacation. The column will be resumed upon his return.
David Lawrence Says:
President Can’t Coerce Congress
Polls Misleading on TV’s Danger
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK—A little boy was asked if he believed in God. >
His truthful answer: “Sometimes.”
This-must have been a terrible problem for the statisticians who keep taking surveys to find, out how children think and feel and are affected by the changing world. Should he go under “believers!"
“nonbelievers” or “ cided”?
A doctor named” Frederic Wertham doesn’t know how the statistical-questionnaire
people pigeonholed this boy,
But he uses tits story to support the contention that recent books, purporting to BATTELLE contain “statistics” proving that TV is not a significantly bad influence on our children, should not be believed.
Dr. Wertham claims that this literature, which has made parents and both lay and professional experts on child care feel better about violence in the mass medium of television, cannot be taken as Gospel—because "to give a child a set of questions is practically the opposite of a careful clinical examination."
A clinical examination includes a study of the “whole child” a diagnostic evaluation of his personality and emotional life, his thinking, his background.
In other words, a child docs not know if he Is learning brutality, violence and sadism—if be is developing greed and cynicism—from watching his favorite TV show.* So how is be going to answer questions about it?
"You can watch (in a clinical study in a playroom) whether, when and how th«y fight with other children. I have seen real wars in the nursery, with Superman, Popeye and the Three Stooges, as the etnulafed berbes.-” * “My material includes a sampling o{ all kinds of cases, from the mildest attitude changes to the 12-year-old boy who stabbed his sister in the breast with scissors. Those who do not see such cases cannot draw-valid conclusions."
WASHINGTON - Yes, there is a Congress. It is composed of 435 representatives and 100 senators — all of them elected di-rectly by ■ the-people of the United States.
For two months now, day after day, newspapers and vision and have told of activities of the LAWHENCE President — conferences and speeches, statements on public policy and plans for legislative proposals.
The country may have indeed gotten the impression that the President runs the government. Actually,- the President -proposes. but Congress disposes.
★ * *
For, under a written constitution, the President cannot interfere with the operations of Congress as specified in that document, and Congress cannot interfere with the exercise of any constitutional power delegated to the- President.
Yet, as the 88th Congress goes into its first session this week, the impression the country has been given by some news dispatches and radio and TV discussions is that the President is trying 1o tell Congress what rules it shall adopt for the size of Its committees or for the length of its debates.
Again and again, the Supreme Court has decided that these rules are solidly within the power of Congress itself to prescribe.
★ ★ ★ y
The authority of the House Rules Committee to conduct its business is entirely independent of the merits of legislative proposals themselves. A bill can be pigeonholed in any committee by a majority of the committee.
But the House can, by petition of a majority of the members, get a bill to the floor for action.
being considered, though in the background generally is the “civil rights” issue.
Meanwhile, a lot of time will be used up on the rules problem in the first few days of the session. Oddly enough, if the rules are modified so as to diminish the rights of the minority in either the House or the Senate, this will be erroneously hailed in the headlines as a victory for the President. .
in the making of the rules of either house;———-----—------
The reason for playing it up as a presidential victory or de-
Ar * k
Some forms of reduction will constitute basic long-term reforms. Heavy reliance on the corporation income tax and the highly progressive individual in-eeiffg tfix arOfSfi^ssfffiTy repressive — bad features that could be reformed without massive general tax reduction. The problem is to balance the advantages of useful tax reduction against the dangers of excessive deficits.
Dan Smith
3110 Garden
" Ruth Hagon
‘Local Hospital Gave Good Care1”
I hear so many complaints about hospitals, but I was in Pontiac Osteopathic for 9 weeks and couldn’t have had better
Lake Orion.
Mrs. Clyde Newton
The Almanac
For he is not permitted under the Constitution to have a part
feat is the assumption, that back stage the administration — in disregard-of the Constitution — is using whatever Influence it can command to cause members of Congress to vote as the White House dictates, rather than as they might really want to from the standpoint of their constituents.
(Copyright, 1963)
Hal Boyle’s Pet Peeve:
So That’s the Kid, Huh? Looks Like You, Awright
CITES DISTORTION
The'doctor’s conclusions: Harmful influences of television are a contributing factor to many young people's troubles.
There-is a distortion of natural attitudes in the direction of cynicism, greed, hostility, callousness and insensitivity,
Greed and sadism are perpetuated where they exist and aroused where they do not. Doing Wrong means getting caught.
Reading Dr. Wertham’s report, one realizes suddenly that regardless of optimistid statistics, and however sweet the answers of today’s children, they cannot help but be terribly (and the word is chosen thoughtfully) affected.
ANTIFILIBUSTER RULE As for the antifilibuster rule in the Senate, in some instances It makes little difference, theoretically. whether a two-thirds or a three-fifths majority is necessary to end debate.
Actually, the measures that are debated at length often have better than a one-third minority against ending debate.
Verbal. Orchids to-
Mrs. Maude Losson of 25 Williams St.; 91st birthday. v Mrs. Della Casey of Rochester; 86th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fournier of 1008 Myrtle; golden wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lowe of Utica; golden wedding anniversary,
Mrs. L. B. Rnbev of 100 Miami Road; 83rd birthday.
taRoy E. Rice of Flint; 88th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs.''Stephen G. Seeley of 780 Mae Court St.; 57th wedding anniversary.
Nobody knows whether giving the power to . three-fifths, or 60 members, of the Senate to end debate will make it any easier to get such a vote in specific instances than under the present ride requiring two-thirds, or 67 members, of the Senate.
When Issues become acute and tRily a narrow majority In the Senate itself is in favor of a measure, it isn’t hard to pick up a, few votes to keep a filibuster going.
The right \o debate amendments at length olso gives the minority an opportunity to prolong the discussion by introducing new amendments, all of which can be debated thoroughly.
A controversy over the' Senate rules has come up in recent years, at the beginning of altriost every session. No concrete legislative measures are usually
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks parents of a newborn baby get tired of hearing:
“I guess when you first saw him you wondered whether or not to put him under the front porch for three days to see whether he'd bark or cry.”
. “They all look funny at that age, don’t they— kind of like little dried • up monkeys?"
“Don’t tell.me it’s a boy! I’d BOYLE never have guessed It.”
“Well, if you say it’s a girl, I guess you ought to know.”
“Frankly, I think he looks most like your Uncle Henry—the one they caught embezzling from the bank.”
“Honey, I’m not one to poke my nose into anybody else’s business, but I've had half a dozen kids, and I never diapered 'one that way.”
SOMETHING WRONG?
“How come she's got thrown eyes? I heard that all babies were born with blue eyes."
“Now, remember, Frank, when they bring in the baby, praise it to the skies—no matter what It looks like. After all, that is their first one.”
"I’m sorry, but according to the regulations, the baby can't leave the hospital until your husband pays the bill-only $262.50."
* - * *
“Weil, you’ve got one consolation—he’s still 12 years and 11 months away from being a teenager."
"I'm glad you didn’t have any I rouble in the delivery room, Sarah. Let me tell you what happened to me on my last trip there. After they gave me up for the third time, even my husband began to get worried, and....” ON SECOND THOUGHT . . .
"Frankly, I don’t think the. baby looks like either of you. If I told you what it really looks like, you’d probably get mad -at me.” r
“Hey, Joe. the office gang says thanks for the cigar$ you passed around. What they want to know is who picked that brand—you or your new kid?'1
“I read some statistics saying it now costs up to 820,000 to raise a kid through high school—abd then you still got college to consider. Where you gonna get that ikind of dough, pal?”
“Only 6Ms pounds? Why, in my’ day if we got one that weighed less than 8V4 pounds we thought we were being shortchanged.”
“I never Had to get up to give any of my children a 2 a.m. feeding. But, of course, mine were all so sturdy.”
“Frankly, Joe, the minute I laid eyes on this kid I knew he couldn't be anybody’s but yours. Look at those ears! He’ll never need a fan when he grows up.”
By United Press International
Today is Tuesday, Jan. 8, the 8th day of 1963 with 357 to follow.
The moon 18 approaching its full phase.
—Vriie morning stars are Mars and Vends.
The evening starts are Jupiter and Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1815, General Andrew Jackson won the battle of New Orleans, killing some 700 Brit-tish troops and wounding 1,400 more.
In 1867, Congress enacted legislation providing suffrage for Negroes in the District of Columbia. —1*4917,the Unlted States Supreme Court upheldv the Webb-Kenyon Act which prohibited the shipment of alcoholic beverages from “wet” to “dry” states.
In 1918, President Woodrow Wilson spelled out his fourteen points before Congress on which he hoped to base a “peace of justice,” after World War I.
A thought for the jlay—American President Abraham Lincoln said: “Truth is the best vindication againstsiander.”
(Editor’s Note: If the writer who signed his letter “William North” will submit his correct name and address, we will publish his letter.)	*
Portraits
By JOHN C. METCALFE Oh, the winds which I remem-
ber .. . Ate the ones that often blow ... In the middle of the winter . . . On the streets of ice and snow . . . And I have recollections ... Of the breezes in the spring . . . That to youthful hearty of lovers . . . Tender melodies' will smg T . . And I also oft remember ... That the winds in summertime . . . Underneath the lambent moonlight . . . Whisper promises sublime ... I recall that jn the autumn . . . Many breezes have the strength . . . To tear leaves from all the branches... And to stretch them out full length . . . But the winds that stir the thundter . . . And like, angry demons act . . . Are the only ones each season . . . That my memories distract.
(Copyright, 1963)
In Washington:
ADA Has Advice for President
By PETER EDSQN WASHINGTON (NEA) -"Every time I feel depressed,” says Dr. John P. Roche, new national chairman of Americans for Democratic Action, "I go out and read National Review to find" out how Important we in ADA really are.”
National Review i& William. F. Buckley Jr.’s weekly guide for right-wingers. It looks upon ADA , as a kind of Communist cell that runs,the government. ADA thinks it’s not that Important. ADA has written letters to President Kennedy telling him what he ought to do. But he hasn’t taken their
Jobs.**	1,1 kCy EDSON
“We have about 50,000 members — we’re very selective,” says Roche, with tongue In cheek. “Liberals are rambunctious. types. They’re not good organization men. That’s what makes them 'so enjoyable,” k k k
The question of how much influence ADA really has is made timely once more by the organization's annual message to the president telling him what he should be for.
Roche, who delivered this message to a small press conference, was elected ADA national chairman last year. He is a Brooklyn .boy, a Hofstra A B. and Cornell Ph.D., Fulbright Fellow and tramp professor at Half-dozen in-
stitutions of higher learning. This year he is visiting professor of ■political science at University of Chicago.
Roche says he has no idea how many members of ADA are also members of the next Congress, although his letterhead lists five senators and one representative who are members of his national board and executive committee. The senators are Clark of Pennsylvania,. Humphrey and McCarthy of Minnesota, Morse and Neu-berger of Oregon. The congressman is Jimmy Roosevelt of California.
Roche thinks there were several more ADAers elected to. the new Congress and he believes there is a net addition of about five liberals to the House. “Also,” says Dr. Roche, “there are a lot of good people in Congress who are not members of ADA. And if the Republicans want to knock of ultra-ton-servative Democrats in the South, that's all right with us."
All things cohsldered, Roche thinks the new Congress will do right by the ADA program — if the President will just cooperate and exercise the right kind of leadership.
k k k
Barry Goldwater and John Tower. But Kennedy hoards his personality like a French peasant hoards his gold. He doesn’t fight for all. the things he believes in the way he fought for his flew trade program. In that battle he used his prestige and he won a tremendous victory."
k k it
The things that ADA thinks the President ought to fight for this year include, as a minimum:
“Specific civil rights legislation, (ax reductions and reform, establishment of a department of urban affairs, medical care ' for the aged under Social Security, federal aid to school construction and teachers’ salaries, a sweeping attack on the corrosive blight of unemployment, open and energetic support for changes in the rules of the House and ,Senate.”
“I am not disappointed in President Kennedy’s performance on these Issues In the last Congfcss, Roche explains, “because I didn't expect too much. I have known Kennedy politically for a number of years. There was an argument over a choice between Kennedy and Nixon in 1960.
* ' ★ *
, “But you take your breaks In politics where you find them, and
That’s the No. 1 problem from* 1 don’t suffer from the paralysis the ADA point of view. Presi-	perfection^!."	^
dent Kennedy (was never an ADAer. He knocked off ADA’s favorite, * Hubert Humphrey, in (he West Virginia primary and boasted after he was eMcted that he was a conservative' ‘‘Conservatism comes two ways,” says Roche. "You can have a conservative " program or you can ■Dave a conservative per-* sonality. Kenney has a progran that is 180 degrees to tiie left of
Th« Aauocltuit Ptla antlllfd •xolualvaly ta th« ui< (or rtpubll-votlon of an local newa printed in tlila newspaper aa well aa all AP newa dlapatcnea.
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elaewhera In Mjohtojin and all otlie
plaoat in the year. All mall «1 In advanot. Poai at tna smi -Michigan
—	___IM9 ____________
year.. All mall aubaorlptione payable not. Pontage haa beep paid Unit olaae rat* at Pontiac,
a year; .. all otn* Statea IM 00 ripti .ua
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Create Court for trial
* THE PONTJAC PRESS, TUESDAY,t JANUARY 8, 1963
v1-.... lf""a‘'^^’—r;'r,,,l> ■"‘■I1*'""""   —g«-.,;.~„..,  ■;—,., —*
, /D®^,Wr,N;t:s«iiegai»8 National Assembly established a specialNghqourt ot justice Monday #* *hei» voted, 61to l, with
two abstoStions, to commit ex-Premier Mamadou.Dia for triel before it. Die ls charged with attempting to seise power illegally a wwtetore Christmas.
NOTICE ON PUBLIC MMAW-TWO Th* Zoning Board of Ihdependenci Township, Oakland County, Michigan will hold.a Public aSrooSn
felWiHHBSH I H.......
A. To reaone bon Rotldtnoo-1 to Bw-
mttWMt
Jptfam si: Tho * % ot
the bwvi of Sec. 33, excepting there litim oil lake trontarea 200 ft. trow
WASHINGTON (tipi) *•? Still smiling, die Mona Lisa will go on display tonight in a country that Was more interested in ar tnc n see. une«[ m« intersection of rowbeads than art when Leon-
m eo* no* lei w li’fin #»	,u_	,,.* «K»t«£ lady. .	___...___
shoreline ot areeifi Luke (Si, TM^...Section 32: Tho MW Vi ot the MlI v« of See. 32. excepting therefrom the following: BivinSlng on the t1.,,8®®-,Mn® at -the Intersection ot
N 20* 07’ 30" W 74:60 ft to the N line of sd eee 32; th e <0* 60' 30" E olg i | line *- —r— -* gig)----------------------
\ sd N sec line to point of beginning’ 'Also, excepting therefrom 50 ft ft
width ly
to Coiinty of Oakland. right ot way recorded June 10, 1036 In Liber 1, Miscellaneous Records, Pag* 433, Oak-
landiCounty Records. Alio excepting *iri»«t port of id NW </« of NE 'U of id lgec 33. ljdng Maty of the center
line of wlxle Mwy, excepting, therefrom all frotftngo on JJ8-I0 to a depth of 300 ft. \
<3» Also tne E " of Bee 32.1T Ing therein ft from she
<4> T4N. R9E,. Section 33, Part of tho SW >/« of Mi described ns beginning at the. oen of Sec. 32; th Nlyalong
ne can
the ‘ ST'mt Saline 600 ft plus or
....tajha aw SK of "—---------
ilinn" lc ronncAoe
Subdivision
Fag* i
•long
BUL , 0T
Moon’ Valle:
MM -~Wt in tdber 41, unty Records;
th 8 305,10 ft a£? the S, line of Moon Valley Sub; th Swlyt? point of be-
ginning.
_ EotT», 3g, IT, 2| Md W. Vfc of 29. Moon Valley Subdivision, T4N, ROB, see. 32.
B. To reoona from Reildenge-1 to
ReetdMtt-2: " „■ v Part of the 8W V« of Sec 30, T4M. ROE. independence Township. O A k I a n d county, Michigan, described as beginning aWthe s y« cor of sd Seo 31 ■
air ihe’following sixteen courses and distances on the Wly .lines of Supervisor’s Plat No. o, as recorded In Liber 104, Pages 10 and 11 of Oakland County Plats, N 00* 38’ 40" E 641.29 ft. alg if — —* “	th M to- ta1 an"
<4 <S4itor’$ Note-fThe Mona liaa goes on display at the National Oaliery of Art in Washington , tonight. .The
following dispatch teUs-of and tribulations
the trials
the painting has encountered in the more than 450 years since it was completed in Florence,. ItalyWMaM: • - %
for over in years. Gradually his successor* moved their headquarters to the famous
Versailles palace and In J695 the painting followed. After an • 11-year stay there,*the Mona Lisa moved again, this time to a wing of the TullierieB Palace later to be kaown m the Louvre, Paris’ world-renowned art museum.	<•
There it remained for 205 years In the 1790s, as the French Revo-’ lution thundered by outside, the ’ portrait rested undisturbed. In
1871 the Tuiileries was burned ported' to the local police that
but
put out before it Mona Lisa. _Z\ PAINTING STOLEN In 1911, however, the loftg period of tranquility came to an end. An overly zealous Italian patriot, deciding that die work of ah Italian master had no place in a French museum, stole the famous painting,, leaving only the frame as a souvenir.
It was missing for two years. Then a Florence art dealer re-
he had been asked to boy the work, and toe thief was finally 1 arrested in a cheap betel room. After a brisk debate hi ttbe Italian Chamber of/Deputies
it to « less accessible location, and toe venerable portrait spent the next five years ip the cellars of a Loire ''chateau. ‘ When ' the Nazis were driven out, ,it returned once more to Its kmg-ac-
erupted into a Ua,yMmJia«yi customed place in the Paris gal-
combat, the painting was restored to toe Louvre.
Throughout World War I its famous smile continued to grace the ■
But when the Nazis; invaded France in 1940 it was considered the better part ot valor to remove
lery.
hyT?’* ' * * ’ -■
In 1956 the cryptic smile, Jong the sotwce of heated debate.in arfistic circles, evidentiy got un-der One viewer’s skin. Apparently feeling the lady looked altogether too smug, he heaved a rock at it it-hung in the-liouvrer-7^~a
lady,
Bbt it is doubtful she is di» turbed by her American debut

venturous history behind her.
There were Delawlire Indians living along toe banks of toe Potomac Elver when Da Vinci painted8 the portrait sometime during the period of 1503-06. About a million of toe new inhabitants of the Potomac area and other sections of the United States are expected to visit her during her stay at toe National Gallery here.
French Culture Minister Andre Malraux, will conduct the first group of visitors to a r welcome for Mona Lisa Guests at the welcoming ceremonies will include President and Mrs. Kennedy and French Ambassador and Mme. Herve Al-phand.
♦ ♦ ★
Tomorrow the portrait will be placed on' public exhibition the first time in the United States. The history of the Mona
stone-thrower, however, he was j not much of a success—the paint- - _ IjppreciabkT damage.	v ’
Last month the portrait em-on toe longest voyage of varied career «p 4,000 miles across toe Atlantic. With its unveiling here Francis I’s original $10,000 investment in the Mona Lisa once -more pays off huge dividents in pleasure to those who visit the lady with toe smile.
To Hear Talk on SAC
the N and S V« line; th N 30* 36’ 00 W 271.10 ftj th S 80* 26* 00” W 80.71 ft; th N 32* 35* 00” W 380.00 ft: th 8 60* 36* 00" W 20.00 ft; th N 47* 10*
40" W 250.80 ft; th N 04 * 30* 10" E 70.47 ft; th N 83* 56’ 10" W 04.92 ft; th N 65* 32* 00" W 71.10 ft; th N 61*
58’ 00" E 180.81 ft; th along a curve to the left R-1582.80 ft, delta?3* 29’
42" (Long chord bear, N 87* 10* 31"
W 03.02 ft) an arc distance of 00.03 ft; th 8 01* 81* 40" W 200.00 ft; th
«’ ®40"5w M ft jfu» «r.ninuo*to, began when da Vinci ieh»evto,nlth. wifunM^BupirViior^lthe portrait of an ItaUan noble-
fowlnx cour«e« and^dlslances,thBouth- man’s Wife On 8 piece Of poplar erly alg the._center line of Clinton' i^oo(].
River Canal 1328 ft plus or mtnua to a pt on tba E and W '4 line located In Oreena Lake approximately 1200 ft Wly of the 8 y< cor ,d 8ec 20; th Ely alR the 8 and W line 1200 ft or minus to the point of '
200 ft nli begtnnin
of way of record as granted gan Oas storage Company and to Detroit Edison Company.
C. To resone from Resldence-1 to Recreational:
Lota 11 to 40, Inclusive, Block 0, and Club Oround Park In Blk 6 Thendara Park Subdivision, T4N, ROB, Section 12
map showing the proposed changes In the Zoning Districts may be examined
in the Township Rail- during regular of flee hours.
FRED TUREK Secretary
Independence Township Zoning Board Jan. 8 and 23, 1963
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division
In the matter of the petition concerning Joseph Larry Manning Allas Bannister, minor. Cause No. 18701.
To Jack Manning, fathtr of said minor child.
''Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that the present whereabouts of the father ot laid minor child -arc unknown and-said child has violated a law of the State and that said child should be placed under the Jurisdiction of this Court. .
In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that
alias Ban-
the hearing on said petition will be held ‘ax' -	- -	-
JH	City	______I
said County, on the 17th day of Janu
ary, A.t>. 1043. at nine o’clock In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing
It bring Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons ana notice
shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing} In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County.
Witness, the . Honorsble Donald E. Adams, Judge of said Court. In the City of Pontiac in said County, thla 2nd day of January. A.D. 1063.
I Seal)	DONALD E. ADAMS
iA true copy) ______JudBe of Probata
DELPHA A. BOUOINE Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Dlvlelon Jen. 8. 1963
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division.
In tlm matter of the petition concerning Jeffrey Jay Mllea, minor. Causa Mo. 16460.
To Jessie Miles, fsther of said minor
chpetitlon having bean filed In thte court that the present whereabouts of
nlleging that tne present wnereanoute or the father of said minor child are unknown and said child has violated a law of the State and that eatd child should be placed under the Jurisdiction of thla Court
fn the name of the ptople Of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that
I he hearing on said petition will be held
,,t the Oakland County Servlos Center, Court House, In the City of Pontiac In eald County, on the 17th day ot Janu-
ary, AD. 1&03, at 1:80 o'clock In the afternoon, and you. are hereby commanded to appear peraonally at said
tlrj"r being Impractical to make personal
service hereof, thla summons and notice ehali be aerved by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing fn The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. '
Witness, the Honorable Donald
Adams. Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac In said county, thla 3rd day
of January. A.D. 1063
(Seal)	DONALD E ADAMS
(A true copy) ________Judge of Probate
DELPHA A. BOUCtlNE Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division Jan. 8, 1(63
BAKER
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114 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK CLDCs PONTIAC -
A few years later the portrait was sold to King Francis 1 of France for 4,000 gold ducats ~ about $10,000.
Francis took the painting to his palace at Fottntainbleau, near Paris, where it remained
KEEPS PRICES DOWN
CLOSED
WED
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Chapter of the American Society for Industrial Security will hear a talk Thursday on the Strategic Air Command’s activities during the Cuban crisis. The speaker will be Lt. Theodore Echert, chief of the Communications Elec-] tronics Division at SelfridgC Air Force Base.	/
at 2 for Inventory
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
PUBLIC 8ALE /
On January 21, 1963. at 19:18 a m. at 142 E. Lak| Dr., Walled Lake. Michigan,
a 1989 Opel 2 Dr. 8ta. Wagon, Serial No. 141948932, will be sold at Public Auction
for cash to- highest bidder.. Car may be impeded at above addreee
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
-HIGHEST PRICES PAID-
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FE 2-0200
Ponllae Press Phete
HELPING HAND - Pontiac Salvation Army workers were on hand to offer free coffee and donuts to weary firefighters at last night’s daze at WKC Inc. Arthur McDonald
(left) 117 Elm St. and John Monroe, 172 N. Mill St. refresh an unidentified fireman who bears marks of the job at hand. Women made coffee at the citadel until 2 a.m.
HOW TO PLEASE YOUR HOME ECONOMIST
Introduce a lady to a notv Cadillac—and a host of wonderful things happen.
- For what'fominine heart wouldn’t skip a beat when the door swings open on motoring’s most luxurious and comfortable interiors?
What l«4y could fail to thrill to the marvelous handling ease of this majestic car?
And how could she resist the magic of her first arrlvaPin this great motor car? For her Cadillac is a gallant and considerate escort wherever she goes, and even a routine journey becomes a special occasion.
But ft is to her practical side that this new J00S Cadillac makee its deepest appeal,
The car’s original cost represents an unusual bargain In view of all a Cadillac provides.
Cadillac’s day-in, day-out economy of operation and upkeep . . . and its reassuring reliability . . . reveal over and over its soundness as an investment.
And its remarkably high worth when the time comes for another new Cadillac will be final proof that the move to Cadillac was a wise one.
When your thoughts turn to Cadillac—aa they surely must—a consultation between you and your lady and your dealer is in order.
There simply is no better way to win the favor of a practical wife.
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZIM} CADILLAC DBALHR
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
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Swpwler Rambler, $50 Oakland Ave. Bill Spence, Inc. Rust Johnson Motor Sales Houghton A Son, Inc. Rose Rambler
Sooyour Rambler dealer—a good iman to do business with for a new car or a Select' used car*
Lowest price is just one of many reasons for Rambler’s sales success. Rambler won its best-seller status by building more usefulness, more durability, more freedom from service needs, more out-and-out value into every car in the Rambler line. Extra value like Double-Safety Brake System with tandem master cylinders ai\d separate hydraulic lines for front arid rear. Self-Adjusting brakes. Deep-Dip rustproof-
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bor Ashland Oil Dealers.	glass cover that can be used for baking or serving. Start



At Ashlapd Oil Dealers displaying the 'TREE CASSEROLES" Sign
ig. Ceramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe hat won’t rust out. And this outstanding aluc is wrapped in smart, modern styling, ce all the new 1963 Ramblers today.
Monthly piyiiitnti b»«eil on itiinultclutti't luigtsM ta-Ull plica (11 MS) lor Ramlilai Amailcan220Two-Dooi Sudan.
down paymant and a 36-rttoniK contract with normal carrying chat|ai, all lad and ta>«i paid. Doaa not Includa aptlonal aqulpmant.tiantpot-
_ _ — ■■#*M«eaag tattoo. Inauiinca, itala and >ER MONTH local lain, ll any.

ITIK IHtN’riALl PliifflS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, ma
The Better Carefer Opportunities Are in Business
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Associate in Accounting , * Associate in Commerce Associate in Secretarial Science
Junior Accounting — Secretarial — Stenographic Clerk-Typist — Office Machines — S|»ihhIwriting Shorthand
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18 W. Lawrence — FE 3-7028
KILLED IN VIET NAM-U. S. Army Capt. Kenneth Good, 32, Shown with a Vietnamese peasant last month, bled to death of a Com-. munist bullet wound in Viet Nam last Wednesday. • Good, a West -Pointer from Hawaii,
.served as senior adviser to a South Viet Nam army battalion. He. was shot in the shoulder by a Communist Viet Cong bullet when his unit went into battlq last Wednesday in the rice paddies about 36 miles southwest of Saigon.
Commie Bullet Kills Good Officer'
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Open Evenings 'til 9 P.M.—Except Sat.
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FE 4-2525
SAIGON, Viet Nam A muscular, studious young officer who believed in his job bled to death I of a wound frpm a Communist bullet last Wednesday.
Capt. Kenneth Good of Ewa iBeach, Hawaii, was on his way up. A ,32-year-old West Pointer, he had been recommended to go to Malaya Monday as representative on a guerrilla warfare team. Next year he would have been at General Staff’College.
“That man would have been a general some day,” said his boss Lt. Col. John P. Vann. “He was one of the most competent, knowl-edgable officers in the country.” But-senior adviser to the 2nd Battalion, 11th Regiment of SOnth Viet Nam’s 7th Division was the last job he held. His tear here ended as It began— conferring with his Vietnamese counterpart on what to do next. Good and his unit went into battle early Wednesday morning about 35 miles southwest of here, leaping from their helicopters into swampy rice paddies.
it looked like dozens of other operations in which he had partici-pated—a quiet one.
The fire began late in the morning when a large Vift Cong unit began pouring a storm of fire from strong positions into the fourth wave of helicopters to ar rive that day.
Death came to many that day in front of the hamlet of Ap Bac.
To the west was a canal, across which amphibious armored personnel carriers were supposed to come. They didn’t arrive until hours after they were supposed to.
From the south, two units of Vietnamese troops were supposed to be moving up to attack the hamlet. For some reason, they were not moving.
From . the north, the battalion Good was with was trying to move down to complete a box.
And in the east was the Viet Cong—strongly fortified in the hamlet and behind a tree line.
Progress south was painfully
There was no enemy fire, and'slow. Heavy Viet Cong machine
Only this smart new
RAMBLER AMERICAN
gun fire raked the entire rice field, pinning down troops.
" Good left the battalion command post with a Vietnamese captain for a position closer to the fight, to see how the unit „CQuld improve its position. He crouched down next to his counterpart looking .
-Astray Viet Cong bullet struck his shoulder and he fell.
Aid men began dressing the wound. Two other American advisers arrived, and Good managed to joke with them despite the pain.
He was taken to a command post under fire within an hour after the Americans amved. But weakened by loss of Blb^d and shock, he died.
LANSING UP) — A half dozen outstanding speakers are promised for the 95th annual convention of the Michigan Press \sso-ciation (MPA) later this month by Elmer White, secretary-manager.
More than 750 Michigan editors and publishers MB attend the event at the Michigan State University Kellogg Center Jan. 25 and 26.
A1 Capp, cartoonist and creator Inf "IJ1 A|ner7 will be theluneh-eon speaker Friday. Pierre Sab1 inger, press secretory for President Kennedy, is scheduled to speak Friday night. He will be Introduced by Sen. Phil Hart, D-Micb. v
..★'...
Gov. Romney. trill revive the tradition' of Michigan governors appearing at the annual affair by speaking Saturday noon on the challenge facing Michigan. Dr. Kenneth McFarland, described by the Michigan Junior Chamber of Coinmerce as the country’s most inspirational platfnrlm speaker on Americanism, will talk Saturday night at the all-Michigan dinner featuring entirely Michigan products.

KUftOI
LIBRARY
REGISTER NOW!	WINTER TERM
MsMgan Stele Uahranlty Oakland,
Division of Continuing Education ==rfcNQN^REPtf ADULT COURSES
Liberal :i\rt$	•”~Flne;qnd-
Creative Arts • Business and-Professional , Development • Science and Mathematics' • Applied and ‘Special Skills :• Public Administration.	.
Classes start next week, January 14 10 Waakt O Daytlma and Evening
Call FE 8-72T1, Exf. 2147
Pick Chairman for Hart Dinner
Pontiac attorney George Goo-gasinn has been named chairman of the 1963 Phil Hart dinner, Oakland County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levip announced today.
The dinner honoring the U.S. senator is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Feb. 23 at the CAI Hall in Waterford. Township.
Googasion, of 105 E. Iroquois Road, is president of the Democratic Club of Pontiac.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1963
In Chicago, furniture buyers are looking at new selections in the Winter Furniture Market. Their choices will appear in
stem in the nest few months. --------------------*
flf R4MKAN taken Inspiration for tWeir designs from France, Italy, India and the American Federal period.
\	1W \ w1 afejf?; ? ^ ■; ‘ 4’	,
Woods used include Walnut and cherry veneers as one would expect. This year, knotty pine veneer is used on some pieces.
Walnut Is sometimes finished to resemble ffuitwood, Appalachian oak is a newcomer. Pectin holds its faVorite spot.
VersatiM wall .units are offered by one manufacturer with cases ranging in length from 24 WWTlfiche*. Basic pieces allow the homemaker to design her own arrangements.
Remlqigcent of olden days are the spindle back daybed and the Morris chair. Many of the pieces of furniture are usable •in more than one room.	.
Color , is seen in leather table and desk tops ... in lacquer finishes .... in chair seats.
★ ' ★	★ r*
Foam rubber, both,tufted and plain, is used on many chairs. Small-scale upholstered items are easily'movable and may be brought out for company, then returned to a spot out of the traffic areas during everyday activity.
Some of the units "are individual chairs that benches when arranged together. •	.
One company offers furniture designed for a boy’s room, but usable elsewhere.
V The classic “campaign chest” of the East Indian Co. will fit in bedroom, den, living room or family room..
Furniture • shopping for spring and summer brides should _ be exciting
To give a dining room a “decorator” look, try combining chairs in a custom finish with a natural wood table. Shown
are pieces from Drexel's....new VIA
VENETO group with buffet and cane chairs in antique parchment finish ac-
centing handsome trestle style walnut table in fruitwood finish. Understated elegance best describes this group in classic Italian styling, with jsimple antique brass ring pulls and gold trim.
Women's Section

Area Social News Notes
By SIGNE KAELSTROM
Friends of the Washington Cathedral, Washington, D.C., are busy preparing for a lecture series by Louise Lang-lier of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Michigan Region of the National Cathedral Association is bringing Miss 'Lang-lier here for the-third consecutive year to lecture on antique European porcelain.
Mrs. Luther R. Leader, regional chairman, and M-r s. Harold A. Beatty, ways and and means chairman, announce that the morning lectures will-take place at Christ Church, Grosse Pointe, at 10 a.m. and at Cranbrook House, Bloomfield Hills, at 2:30 p.m. for six consecutive Mondays beginning Jan. 14.
Mrs. Herman D. Scarney
Clement C. Richard, Ari M. BeGole and Everett H. Wells.
Returning this weekend from skiing at Otsego Ski Club are: Julie Bennett, Beverly and Sally Fead, Diane Gornick, Nancy Judd, Diane and Donna Richardson,- Nancy and Ginger Booth, Barbara and Heather Stirling and Nina Spitzley.
Numerous dinner parties are taking place honoring Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. West who will be leaving for an extended visit to Italy and Greece. ★ - * ★
At Bloomfield Hills Country
Club, there will be the second Winter Club Dance on Jan. 19. Some 60 couples have for many years enjoyed coming together for the Winter Club Dance three times a year. Cocktails and dinner precedes the affair.
WWW
Svea Kline entertained last week at a Swedish coffee and among the guests were: Mrs. Torsten Althin, recently arrived from Stockholm, Sweden; Mrs. Eliel Saarinen; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Seaholm; Mr. and Mrs. Gustav von Reis.,
Wagon Wheelers Fill Calendar With Activities
and ‘ Mrs. C. A. Frederick are cochairmen in this area. Anyone interested is Invited to contact them.
it k *
Among those attending will be the Mesdames: George C. Booth, George Cutter, Howard B. Barker, Warren S. Booth, John F. GordonTnen-ry Whitipg Jt., Frank A. Lamberson, M. M. Burgess,
Wagon Wheelers of Waterford have filled their calendar through March 30,
Friday evening, the group will hold their third anniversary dance at Donelson School, 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. Guests are invited.
Saturday, the Wagon Wheelers will join the Gingham Swing ’em Square
Dance Club of Windsor, Ont., and visit the Cuckoo Squares. Wayne Wilcox will do the calling.
k k k
Benfields Plan to Head
Plans have also been completed for the Wagon Wheelers’ dinner dance Feb. 15 at Nick’s Breasted Chicken House. Gpests are welcomed.
An ‘‘idiot’s dantee” is scheduled for March 30, 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. Mel Sheffer will do the calling.
for Texas A.F. Base
Airman 3.C James Lewis Benfield and his bride, t h e former Frances Jean Thompson, are spending .this week in Michigan before leaving for Waco, Tex., where the bridegroom Is stationed at James Connally AFB.
Their nuptial vows were spoken before Rev. Lloyd S. Scheifle Sunday evening in
t h e Northeast Community Evangelical United Brethren Church.
The newly weds greeted guests in the church parlors with their parents, the Adrian A. Thompsons of Shimmons Road and the Foy.J. Benfields of Eagle Lake Drive.
A fingertip-length veil of French silk illusion held by a pearl and sequin crown complemented the bride's gown of white tulle and Chantilly lace, touched with pearls. She held a small white Bibite topped with a white orchid and Stephanotis.
Group Seeks Play Talent
WEAR PETAL PINK
, The Lakeland Players of Waterford Township have launched a search for tal-lcnted actresses for their March 15-16 staging of “The Women.”
Tryouts for the all-women cast of 34 are slated for Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. and Monday from 8 to 9:30 p.m. at Waterford Community Center.
Any Waterford area woman Interested in acting is Invited to either tryout session. Mrs. W. C. Glidden will direct the
play-
MftS. JAMES L BENFIELD
Wearing petal pink satin with matching tulle o v e r-sklrts were Mrs. George L. Hewitt of Fenton, her sister’s matron of honor, and their cousins Marilyn Sisk and Mrs. Bobby Wallace, who were bridesmaids. Their bou-qyets were pink and White carnations.,
Foy J. Benfield stood as best man at his son’s wedding. James Wert and William G. Adams were ushers.
To begin the honeymoon, the new Mrs. Benfield Was wearing a tangerine wool suit and black accessories.
This handsome foam rubber settee by Stand-Built is just the thing for a busy young hostess who has need for extra seating for parties. The settee is really two chmrs Thal can be Used separalety or together as shown.
At last! Furniture for a boys room	brasses, banding, and recessed pulls,
that is durable, functional, but also has	The cargo chest in an ebonized finish is
style. DrexeTs new CAMPAIGNED______________storage for,blank£ts, liaens^Jayit.iitS
May
Use Flowers to Replace Gift
By The Emily Post Institute
Q: I’ve been Invited to the 25th wedding anniversary of the parents of a very good friend of mine. The invitation stipulates: “No gifts, please!".
I am very fond of them. Would it be all right to send a gift anyway, or might my good intention really displease instead of pie a s e them?
AT It will be best to follow their request and not send a gift.. You could, however, show your fondness for them by sending some flowers to their house the day of the anniversary with your best wishes.
Q: When a man becomes engaged to a girl who lives in another city and a notice of the engagement is put in her hometown newspaper, is. it propter for the man’s parents to also put a notice in their hometown paper?
Those living in his city will have no way of seeing the notice in her hometown paper.
A: It would not be proper for the man’s parents to announce formally the engagement of their son, but a notice may quite properly be sent to his hometown newspaper reading: “The engagement of Mr. John Smith of this city has been announced to Miss Patricia Jones of —. Mr. Smith isjhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of St John's Place."
★ ★ ★
Q: When a boy and girl go to a dance together and they exchange dances with other friends during the course of the evening, shouldn't the boy return to his own partner for the last dance?
A: The first and the last dance at least is reserved for the girl with whom the boy have come to the dance.
The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Formal Wedding Procedure,” includes details on the wedding procession, the receiving line and other helpful wedding information. To obtain a copy, Send ten cents in Coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
FINALLY!
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offers all three. Styled from the English campaign chest, it is in Appalachian oak finished in a warm, mellow tone, with tops in a laminated plastic to match the wood. Featured in the group is the handsome hardware in corner
neatly at foot of bed. The campaign chair comes in oak or the ebonized. finish. Trundle bed offers sleeping-space for overnight guest, is out of the way when not in use.
The Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall officers and chairmen met at the Illinois Avenue home of Mrs. Leslie R. Tripp Monday. Mrs. Keith Leak and Mrs. Robert E. Nien-stadt acted as cohostesses.
Talent for the 1963-64 series was discussed and other business was brought to the members’ attention by Mrs. Joseph C. Walker, president.
Gayelord Hauser will appear in “An Invitation to Beautjr,” at the Huron Theater on Jan. 23, next in the current series of Town Hall events.
Don't Fiddle With Suspicion, Just Have Hubby Open Door
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
Music Show Set Tonight
An accordion and piano concert sponsored by Community Activities, Inc., will be held at 7 p.rh. tonight at the Waterford Community Center.
Gordon Heaton will direct the two-hour program, featuring many of the area's outstanding young musicians.
Moms Set Meeting
The Pontiac Navy Mothers’ Club will gather at the Mt. Clemens Street home of Mrs. Mark W. Kinney on Jan. 18 for a social meeting.
PTA Plans Supper
Me V It tie Elementary School's Parent - Teacher Association will sponsor a pah-cake supper tomorrow from 5 to 7 p m .at the school.
DEAR ABBY: We. became friendly with a couple around our age who recently moved across the street. My husband plays the piano tend this lady plays the violin.
F o*r the past few months the 1 a d y has come over every Sunday ,and she and my husband lock t h em selves up in his room and practice for hours.	ABBY
I used to serve them lunch on trays and thought nothing of it. Then her husband asked me if I had all my marbles.
He said he had had trouble with his wife when she fell for a cello player and it started the same way.
He says he can’t control his wife but.I should keep an eye on Toy husband. I know my husband and am not worried.
They are working up a program for Fellowship Night at the church. Should 1. insult them by making accusations, or should I forget it?
MUSICIAN’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Maybe the lady did fiddle around with
the cello player, but if you know your, husband and are not worried, don’t make any accusations.
I would ask them to keep the door open however.
★ k 1 ★
DEAR ABBY: Does a mother have the right to brag about her child because he was adopted? My sister says she can do it because the boy is not her own!
She is boring in company because she brags about her son so much. How can I shut her up without putting a gag in her mouth?	* .
The boy is only two and they are talking about adopting another. I can’t stand a lifetime of this.
BORED SISTER
wrong with me but I can’t seem to keep a guy interested in me long enough for it to develop into anything.
. The last one I was engaged to was 19. He said we’d be married in June, then he joined the Navy and took off and I don’t even have his address.
I loved him more than all the others put together. I suppose you think I’m too young to know what love is all about, but "you’re wrong. I grew up fast. How can I get a guy for keeps? r
DISAPPOINTED
DEAR SISTER: You can’t shut her up, so don’t try. Adopted children should be treated exactly the same as natural children, and their parents should behave t h e same as natural parents.
Your sister probably knows this, but can’t resist the temptation to brag — so she has found an "excuse.”
k k k
DEAR ABBY. I am 15 and have been engaged nine times. I don’t know what’s
DEAR DISAPPOINTED: If you have been “In love” enough to become engaged nine times at the age of 15 you do not know what love is all about.
You might have matured early (physically) but you have a lot of growing up to do before you are equal to the responsibilities of having “a guy for keeps.” Slow up, little lady.
k k , k
CONFIDENTIAL TO ROZ-ZIE: Don’t you think it’s time you told your musician friend he had better start making other arrangements?
(Advrrtlnrmriil 1
B/u*awig. Up Baby,
HINTS C0UECTED BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF 5
Most toddlers go through n stage of saying "no" to everything whether they mean it or not. Ways to cut down a determined one's “no's":
■ Have you ever thought your toddler may be learning to be negative through too gnariy "no’s” from you? Your "no’s" will be more effective, less likely to be imitated, if used only when necessary,
> “No’s” art best ignored when the rcusons behind them are not serious.
1 When you must restrict, diplomacy, diversioti and direction work more wonders than threats. .
curb frowns at dawdling and cultivate smiles when your toddler does eat well, you’re on your wny to establishing good eating habits.
Oerber offers wonderful variety ,.. over 40 Junior Foods, cooked with special care to preserve the utipostin nutritive values...the ultimate in flavor-appeal.
Safety measures. Of course, all of us know the busic sufety precautions for into-, everything toddlers. Things that | may slip your mind: (I) A forgotten table lighter. (2) A cleaning compound not returned to an out-of-reach haven.’’ O) A medicine bottle left on a teachable sink.
Till!
Accentuate goodness to cut down negatives at mealtimes, ‘How?
Offer foods with colors and flavors that sing. Like Oerber Junior Foods...prepared |
and seasoned wl(h l * Made from selected Armour ___ an eye to enjoy-1 poultry, Gerber Junior Chicken is ment. Then you might try a selling I high in protein to help build strong
Oarbar Smlla Special ‘Junior Chickon Junior Mixod VtQofablot Junior Fruit Doiiort “Junior Cooklot * Milk
fob, by telling junior how good the i bodies. *?Oerber Cookies for tod
food is. A taste or two, aceom panied' with an “um-mm" from you, is most convincing, If you
dlerk provide extra protein, plus B-Vitamins in the icinjt. Gerber Baby Foods,"Fremont, Michigan.
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JANUARY 10
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jj | ^Club Plan's Lunch
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Pontiac/Y'
home of Mrs.
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Chjris Jorgenson Thursday, ih^froup wjU work on can-' per pads at mis time. - a
Instruction
tfmmm
E PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY & 1968
COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES, Inc.
ife1^ 7 5640 Williams Lake Road *'**“j Drayton Plains, Michigan
'	' •! '	Presents	.’
Accordion and Piano Concert
(Dsdw lie direction oi Gordon Heaton)
Starring
Miss Judy Rarnbee
1962 Afrcordion National Champion and
fatiktr-—
11 Years Old. 'Accordion National Champion
and many others!
Talent Supplied by.BRAHM SCHOOL of MUSIC
WEDNESDAY JAN. 9th, 7-9 P.M?
Admission: Students .. 25c Adults . 50c Donation C.A.1.1
Pontiac Press Photo
Permanent Special , .	. . . $6.50 .
Haircot — Set Complete STEPHEN	•
LOUIS BEAUTY SHOP fe s-sooo
Buckner Finance. Building, 10 W. Huron St.
CADILLAC HEARING AID ZENITH DEALER
11 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 8-2733
Mr. and Mrs. Albert TerMarsch of foslyn. Road will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at an open house in the Nash Street residence of the« Kenneth Walkers. The couple has five children, Lome, Eddie, Wilton, Mrs. H. J. Jestic Jr. and Mrs. Walker; 13 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. P+—Tamil affair.
Th e YMCA announces a winter art class beginning Tuesday. Hours are from 9:30 a.m. to noon in the new ‘Y* building on Mt. Clemens Street.	^
★ ★ ★
The eight-week course will include basic drawing, sketching and beginners oil painting. Some arts and crafts also will be taught by Y instructor Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth.
' Sr 5W, 11 ★ "*■ •
-wemnrciass may~lT
scheduled if enough requests ate received. Further iriior-: mation may be obtained by telephoning the YMCA.
Tight Pants
Except for outdoor sports 'activity, the tight pants costume is losing out to floor length shifts, particularly among young married s. Plaids or bright hued wools gathered into ffnlfla lAnRth skirts are college sorority house favorites.
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35.00	..............23,33
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DRESSES
and Junipers
* Wools, double knits and jersey Formerly to •	Now
10.98	..............  7.77
12.98	............... 8.88
14.98	............... 9.99
17.98	.;.............12.22
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24.98	...............16.65
39.98	.....1...	.29.44
WOOL SKIRTS
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Italian Bulky Knit Slipovers-"-^" -Reg. 14.98 			9.99
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Discontinued Numbers		Cotlon-Rayon Quiit\.
Odds and Ends,		Brushed Nylon
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16 N. SAGINAW ST.
Charge Accounts Invited
Park Free , Downtown
Search for'63 Mother of Michigan
"Mrs. Charles Kuhn of North Lake Angelas Road has-an— “nouriced the launching of a search for the 1963 Mother of Michigan.
Nomination, blanks are being distributed statewide to women’s organizations and others who request them. Interested persons may contact Mrs. Kuhn for information.
The completed nomination blank must be submitted to the Michigan Mothers Committee, P.O. Box 444, Pontiac, no later than March 1.
Standars for judging as set by the American Mothers’ Committee are as follows: First, she be a successful mother, as evidenced by the character and achievements
of her individual children;
..Second; that she Be ah ac-
tive member of a religious body;
Third, she must embody those traits highly regarded iq mothers;
Fourth, she must exemplify charity in her life and conduct;
F i f t h, she must have a sense of responsibility in civic affairs and be active in serv, ice for public benefit;
And sixth, she must be qualified to represent the . Mothers of America in all responsibilities attached to her role as the National Mother.
In addition to the above qualifications, the nominee's youngest child should not be
S Personality HaiiJWM! I
BUDGET PERMANENT WAVE 88;75
Includes Cutting and Style Set
JUNIOR MISS PERMANENT 86.00
Plus Hair Styling
less than 15 years.of age. No divorced mother may qualify.
Flatters those You" Meet
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Oscar Wilde wrote, “Ha had the sort of face that, once seen, is never remembered " Be that as it may, no matter what sort of face we have, we will be remembered if we remember the names of those we meet. Nothing is so flattering to the person as to be called by name by someone he has just met or has met only casually or some time before.
The remembering of names- fau
such a great asset in business and" in Social life that many statesmen, salesmen, hostesses, executives, and others take courses in memory training in order to become Exports in recalling names and faces.
,! ★ •........................"
Actually, many people do hot concentrate on the name of the person they are meeting. This is not always a matter of indifference but of habit. I myself can be very good at remembering names if I work at it but 1 have a tendency to concentrate on the person instead of the nameJJow-evCr, I usually ask someone else
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HARRY C. VAN MATRE
A bachelor of science degree in civil engineering was presented to Harry C. Van Matre, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Van Matre of West Huron Street, at the recent University of Michigan commencement exercises.
Mr. Van Matre is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta social fraternity
soon after the introduction what the name is if I failed to get it fixed in my mind.
So, one of the first steps in ( remembering names )s to think of the name when you are being introduced or to. ask someone later on forJhis-Information, -Also, indulge in a bit of review as the evening wears on. Notice the folks you have met and see if you can connect the name with the face. If you can’t, ask someone to identify the faces for you. ""
★ ★ ★
There is another invaluable aid which I learned when I was very young. I frequently visited a dear friend of mine in another city for gay weekends and large dances. (That was before “'going stead / ’ had put a blight on youthful fun). There was a long stag line at all of the dances and a girl got quite a rush-from many young men'. Whenever I returned from a dance I wrote down the name of every young man who had been especially nice to me. Then, before going back for another visit,
I got out my list and studied it.
The right names and faces immediately snapped together.
I never could have remembered all the names otherwise when I met my new friends again,
I have Jone this same thing in business and all sort of situations. There is something about the act of writing the name and correlating it with the face which is most helpful.
Tuna Rice Casserole Gay With Pimientos
JANUARY 10
s
MATTHEWS e®* HARGREAVES
631 OAKLAND at CASS
FE 5-4161
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor It seems to me jthat a good tuna fish recipe is in order right now. One sent in by Mrs. Rhoy Johnson of Keego Harbor is a little out of the ordinary.
The Johnsons have mar- -ried sons and grandchildren: ip. JE’lorida, but a daughtef TTstill at home. Mrs. Johnson works part time and raises several breeds of dogs in her spare time.
TUNA LOUISIANA By Mrs. Rhoy Johnson 2 cups cooked rice 1 can (7 Oz.) tuna, drained
1 cup grated Cheddar cheese
V* cup pimiento, cut into	||
strips	I
1 cup canned peas or Vs	|
package frozen peas 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 small onion
Butter baking dish (1 Va qts). Put in a layer of rice, -tuna, onion, peas and cheese. Re-v peat. Heat spup and pour over casserole.
Make a design on top with the pimiento.
Bake 20-25 minutes at j00 degrees. Makes 6	.
scrvings\
it \ it ★
Crushed potato chips	j|
may be usea\ in place of	jij
the pimiento for variation.
NEW ROYAL ELECTRESS
Lot us olvo you a his offico trial. Our tolophono numbnr (s
PONTIAC TYPEWRITER EXGHANQE
18 South Com, Pontiac
FE 4-4022
After being introduced to a large number of new acquaintances, try writing down their names and matching names to faces. It'll help your memory.
Dress for Your Mate/ Designer Tells Wives
ST. LOUIS iff) - A French fashion designer says women should not '‘spend the evening hours doing dishes when their husbands are at home.” .Mrs. Claude Riviere says ‘‘the dishes can be done the next morning.”
If the dishes must be done in the evening the least a woman can do is be careful of her clothes. And if a husband won’t help with the dishes, Mrs. Riviere says, he should help his wife pick her clothes.
‘‘Husbands: usually have good ideas about what looks attractive on their wives, and can help with advice.”
The designer and her husband, glove manufacturer Lionel Le Grand, were ih St. Louis during a tour of the United States.
“I design clothes for the woman who wants to keep her figure. Very often she is a matron who realizes how important this is. Anyway, no woman is ever old. She may change, yes, but she always has something lovely about her. Thre is beauty in every age,” Mrs: Riviere says.
CAN’T BE CRITICAL Speaking of women and the way they dress, Mrs. Riviere says:
- “The women I do not criticize are those who cannot hplp themselves. Russian women, for instance, do not have fine shops.
★ . ★ ★
“They must choose from poor stock in which certain articles are all the same size, and so on..
“JBut in countries like the United States and France, where there is an abundance of fashionable clothes, I do not see why some women dress in a careless manner.
★	_ A ★
“I think it’s a matter of letting yourself think you are too tired to do this or that. Young married women, espe-cially, just don’t care.
★	★ ★
“In • France, women are fortunate enough to have more servants and more leisure time than many American women.
“Yet some are too tired to change into a pretty dress when their husbands are at home.
“I also have heard American women say they can’t wear pretty at-home clothes because they will ruin them when washing dishes.”
Slippers Now Take to Water
Resort bound: seaworthy slippers in fabrics that take to water as well as sand. One version is made of stretch faille and has rubber soles. The thong for the poolside comes in cushiony and washable stretch terry cloth.
LENE M. WILCOX
and Mrs. Arthur nx of Hazel Avenue mnee the engagement heir daughter Darlene to A ir man 3.C. es LeRoy Carver, son he Charles Carvers of son Street. Her fUtnce la tinned at Hill AFB, Lake City, Utah.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 8,
1963
41.
ELEVEN

Set Meeting	Dates\ Wed Recently
Pontiac Parent - Teacher Associations are again meet-ing after a holiday rest. : LEBARON :{
LeBaron School PTA will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 p. in. in the multipurpose room.
Mrs. Doris Storer, reading consultant from the Pontiac Board ot education, win speak on “The Parents’ Role • in Reading Success.”
WEBSTER
Webster School PTA will hold its January meeting
..Thursday... .eyfinmg._at„.,7:53...
p, m.
Guest speaker for the cve-
Howard Haist, Mrs. WUliam. Vandergriff and Lewis Suin' van assisting, w* *
The executive committee will hold tt» meeting at 7 pm. before the regular PTA meeting in the library.
PONTIAC NORTHERN
Pontiac Northern High School PTSA will meet Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. in the school library. The executive committee will meet at
Polly'sPointers
6:45 p.m. to. elect a nominating committee.	4
Program for the evening will be on the expansion plans for Pontiac Northern High School. :
Increased enrollment, need for expansion and general plans will be discussed by Richard Pell a and Williafo Lacy. .
Construction and layout will be explained by the architect, Wendell Smith.
ning will be Dr.
Reid, assistant superintend* ent of the Waterford school system. Dr. Reid’s topic will be “Homework-Quality and Quantity."
WILSON
Wilson School PTA will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Sixth grade students wm entertain under the direction of Richard Johnson and accompanied by Jean James.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Mary Hardy, Oakland County Extension agent in home -economics.___I_____________
WHITFIELD
A special services program has been planned for the 7:30 p.m, meeting Wednesday of the Daniel Whitfield PTA.
Speakers will include Ruth Ann Moody, speech teacher; Mrs. Evelyn Gottschalk, handicapped; Mrs. Mary Eleanor Farrell, school nurse; and Carole Eberle, visiting teacher.
Following the program, refreshments will be served in the cafeteria.
HERRINGTON The monthly meeting of the Herrington School PTA will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m, in the multipurpose room.,,
Included in the business meeting will Bn the election of a nominating committee.
Following t h e business meeting an “Informfctfon Please” panel of parents arid teachers will discuss children.
Refreshments will be served and there will be babysitting services available in the kindergarten rooms. WILLIS
Willis School PTA will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday in the multipurpose room. Guest, speakers, Merle Smith and Francis Me Dowell, will discuss the role of the school physiologist and the visiting teacher. A question-and-an-swer period will follow.
★ ★ *
Those acting on the nom-i n a t i n g committee will include Mrs. Albert Krueger, Mrs. James Miles, Mrs. William Marshall and Perry Nin-otti.
The wastepaper sale will be Friday.
MADISON JUNIOR HIGH
James Madison Junior High School PTSA will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theater.
Following a panel discussion of ‘‘Using Community Resources to Solve Teen Problems,” there will be a • question-and-answer pCrlodT Panelists will include Robert Templin, senior assistant prosecuting attorney, patrolman Thomas Hereford, Pontiac police juvenile division and Rev. Edmond Watkins of the Joslyn Avenue United. Presbyterian Church.
EMERSON
Emerson PTA will hold its annual men’s night Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. In the multipurpose room. Wesley Maas will speak on "Radio Activity.”
Members of the nominating committee will include Mrs. Albert Martin as chairman with Mrs. Clayton Lee, Mrs.
To Elect Officers
, Waterford Golden Age « Club will elect officers and stage a cooperative dinner Frlddy evening at 6:30 in the Waterford Community Center Building.
Wax Window Tracks
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY-Tired of listening to the top man of our totem pole gripe and snort every spring and fall when it was time to change our double-track aluminum storm, windows, I used a small paint brush to coat the slides with floor wax last spring.
This fall they worked like a charm. Instead of griping, he whistled his way through 12 storm windows. I am sure this would work on any type aluminum window.'
MRS. N. B.B.
---- ——........—-if-—if—if—  
Dear Polly — Sleet on a windshield can be hard to remove if the car-is outside for aeveral hours. Cut a strip of old plastic tablecloth and carry it in your trunk.
When icy weather threatens, strefoh the plastic across the windshield and hold in place by tucking it in the front doors. When you return to the car, remove the plastic cloth and enjoy a clean windshield.
' , LJk—*—
" DEAR P6!lY-For those washcloths for baby, in just the size you like, fold old diapers and sew the edges together with bright-colored thread.	MRS. L. H. G.
★ ★ ★
DEAR POLLY — When in a hurry to iron some clothes that have not been dampened, I thoroughly wring out a wet Turkish towel and lay foe article to be ironed in the towel and roll tightly. The dampness distributes evenly.
~-------~— --------------1——; ,. MRS. G. L.
Share your favorite homemaking ideas ... send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers.
Our
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Your Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction
i We fit yovr child with oily Use lineal ahoea
I You are entrusting your child'* feet to an eapert
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i We will not sell you a pair of shoes nnleaa we (and yenl are absolutely satisfied that they are the exact fit for your child -
i Edward’s Fedlc shoes meet doctors' standards and we will fit your child with ONLY what the doctor ordered
i Whether yonr child requires prescription shoes or regular shoes . . . you must he completely satisfied or your money will he cheerfully refunded
^dtuards
“Where Fit Comes First"
Bill Lewis’ JUNIOR BOOTERY
1060 W- Huron (Huron Centre, Next io China X3ty) 334-0725-
t>94 W. Huron INth» Open
JANUARY 10
MATTHEWS is©* HARGREAVES
631 OAKLAND at CASS FE 5-4161
MRS. RALVti W. LISTER
Rev. G. W. Gibson officiated at the marriage of Mary Lou Ashley to Pfc. Ralph William Lister Friday afternoon in the Central Christian Church.
Daughter of the Clifton Ash-leys of Sijverside Drive, foe bride chose a sheath dress of white sheer wool for the informal ceremony.
A short veil of illusion attached to a pearl tiara, and a shoulder corsage of gardenias completed her ensemble,	*
Jean Marie Hoenstine attended the bride and James ■ B. Springer performecHkittes-of best man for the bridegroom, son of the Ralph Listers of Lansing.
The bridegroom will leave for Germany slater in the month.
For Clean
■ ft	' '.f .
Old Marble
To remove ingrained dirt from old marble, us? a fiber brush —J well-lathered with warn) soap or detergent suds — to.scrub foe surface. Repeat with clean suds, if necessary; then ririSe with a doth wrung out of warm water, and wipe dry with a soft cloth or chamois.
About half of all United States children under 18 are covered by life insurance.
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Come see these — plus 150 other pieces of famous Ethan Allen EarJLy American furniture — on display at both stores!
v
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\ _
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FE 4-1234
Open Monday and Friday 'til 9
5 47.50 30" Bookcase Top $ 65.00 40" Bookcase Top $ 95.00 40" Student Desk $105.00 40" Plastic-top
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Plastic-lop Corner Desk .................. $73.00
24" Record or TV Cabinet................. $69.00
24" Plastic-top Record Cabinet ........... $75.00
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Pontiac Pren Photo
KEEPING IN PfUraCE-'Although these nuns at the Dominican Academy in Oxford Township have completed a rigorous Civil Defense course they haVe special review ses-
Nuns
sions to keep in practice-Shown practicing injectlpn-techhique are (from left) Sister Mary Eugene, Sister Mary Justin and Sister Mary Colette.
a Hand Civil Defense
By EEBA HEINTZELMAN OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Civil defense is now getting a big boost from Catholic nuns in four adjoining counties because of the enthusiasm of two sisters from the Dominican Academy here.
would be a good thtajjf If .otter sisters in the Catholic faith could .know how to help humanity in case of emergency, so a new program was launched at the academy.
Invitations were issued to nuns
Last June, Sister Helen Ann jn Oakland, Lapeer, Wayne and
and Sister Mary Michaeiene “graduated” from an intense eight-week civil defense program at Oxford. They had learned all about administering blood transfusions, how to give antibiotic injections and how to combat radiation fallout.
With all this knowledge and more, too, the nuns decided it
Genesee counties,' and the response was astounding, local CD officials said.
For eight more weeks the sisters gathered at the academy under the supervision of Mrs. Marie Rodriguez, former Oakland County director of training gor medical emergency, and
One Question Unanswered on
learnSrm^oTuie fine points of CD procedures.
Last week 81 nuns and 55 students at the academy received their well-earned certificates.
Furthermore, the academy has been designated as a fallout shelter — one of ihe^argest in the state. Each of the' 10 buildings on the former M. E. Coyle estate, which is now the academy campus, has been designated as an individual center to accommodate various CD functions in case of possible disaster.
LEARN WELL
Proof of just how well the nuns learned their CD lessons was demonstrated when a tobogganing accident occurred recently on
W. Bloomfield Twp. to Receive $21,176
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Officials here yesterday were notified that tjie federal government has approved a $21,176 grant to help finance development of a master plan for the township.
Township Supervisor John C. Rehard said today the federal funds will be used to pay a firm of professional -r- —---------—--"-—■♦planning consultants to de-
velop the master plan
T M IV	i The township’s nine-member
IA Hpar Kpnnri Planning commission is expected IV I IvUI l\w[Jvl I recommend a firm for the job - ’ .	- _ - at-its regular meeting tonight
on School Plans ^
to Rehard, will serve as a
Holly Education Board ***	^
Sets Special Meeting	*	*	*
It is expected to cover recommended land uses for all por-HOLLY — A progress report | tions of the township, including on plans for the new elementary , the best locations for industrial sdhool in the Holly district will areas, recreational developments, be aired by the board of educa-j™3*^ municipal sites and rest tion at special public meeting to morrow. night.

. LANSING (UPlf - Reorgan ization of the Michigan National Guard is ready to move ahead next month, (ml one question re mains unanswered by federal of ficials, State Adjutant Genera; Maj. Gen. Ronald D. McDonald said today.
“The only thing we have not heard about is what will happen to the transportation battalions at Bay City, Alpena, Cadillac and Manistee,” McDonald said.
Under the original schedule sent here from Washington, the Department of the Army p r o-posed removal of these Michigan units. McDonald said if the trans portation units were, to be kept in the national inventory of the guard, there would be some hope of them remaining here if the state earmarked for them was agreeable.
McDonald and former Gov. John B. Swainson went to Washington in December to give their views on the reorganization. The adjutant general said they were in general agreement with the proposed changes. ,	•	i
Aside from the possible loss of the transportation units, which would mean putting the guardsmen in those cities into other types of Army programs, t h e major affect In Michigan was the abandonment of the Nike-Ajax bases in the Detroit area.
“We knew for some, time we would be changing over to Nlkc-Hereules?’ he said. Under
the change, scheduled to take place about Feb. 8, McDonald said there would be an excess of about 200 men who previously were In the Nike-Ajax units.
He said these men would be absorbed into Detroit area signal battalions, infantry units, or an armored reconnaissance unit.
dential units
1 The funds are .available under the federal government’s 701 Planning Program.
TELEGRAM FROM SOLONS Notification of the govern ment’s approval of the grant was received here yesterday in a tele-
_	, .gram from Michigan’s two U.S
a committee of faculty members. !jLnators
WWW
Also on hand will be architect Keith Weiland of Charles W. Lane Associates, Inc., who has been working on the plans for the past two months with the board and
Representing the faculty are Willah Mackey, Eugenia Moi-lanen, John R. Clock, Jean Stacey, Joyce Rowe, John Harrower, principal of Holly Elementary School, and Donald Frownfeltcr, principal of Davis-burg Elementary School.
School Supt. Raymond W. Barber urged school district residents to attend the session to re-
NANCY JEAN WILSON
A May 11 wedding is being planned by Nancy Jean Wilson and Dodglas C. Alexander, son of the Don J. Alexanders, 715 Laguna Drive, Walled Lake. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Justus G. Wilson, 998 N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake.
TRUDY JO WELLS
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wells of 3390 Bird Road, Groveland Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Trudy Jo to William D. Hill. The prospective bridegroom Js the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hill of Atlas. A summer Wedding is planned.
Commissioners in Troy Reconsider Library Unit
Rehard said lie expects Jo receive a letter later this week which will explain all details covering the grant.
Until then, the supervisor said he will be unable to determine exactly how much the township will be required to pay as its share in the planning project.
The 701 program usually calls for a 25 per cent share from the
gov
one of the snowy hillsides of the academy campus. A group of j be built in the northwest section novices was headed down the hill'nf Holly, was included in the when suddenly one toboggan went building program to be financed
out of control and crashed into j by a $950,000 bond issue passed a fence post at the bottom.	last October.
" NOvlce ir^he SclszTowicz, who was the first one of three on the toboggan, was thrown against the post and broke her leg. Her companions immediately went to work and made a tourniquet to stop the flow of blood.
The toboggan was turned into an emergency stretcher and the victim taken to the hospital.
Later, attendants at St.
Joseph’s, Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, praised the alert, competent* the son of work of the nuns.
« * +
So great has been the enthusiasm of the nuns that a similar CD course is set to begin in mid-February, Mrs. Rodriguez said.
view plans of the project with the . ,	,	„ .	, ,,,
board architect and faculty com>rtic,Patl"8 mumcipality and 75
mittee.
The new elementary school to
jper cent from the federal ernment, Rehard said.
TROY — A move which would have allowed establishment of a city library board was reconsidered by the City Commission here last night.
Instead of asking residents to vote for a Ijbrary board In the April 1 election, the commission agreed to request a charter change allowing operation of a library to be placed under city jurisdiction.
This action was taken as t
MARY ANN YOUNG Announcement is made of the engagement of Mary Ann Young to Edward Raymond Taylor by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Young of Auburn, N, Y. The prospective bridegroom is the son of the Rexford R. Taylors, 2265 Muddy Lane, Keego Harbor: A July wedding is planned.
PTA to Hear Education Talk
KEEGO HARBOR - “Parents Are Educators, Too” is the title of a talk, to be given at thq 8 p.m. meeting today of the Roosevelt School Parent-Teacher Association.
Speaker will be Hal Abrams, consultant supervisor, Special Education, Oakland . County Board of Education, and director of the Michigan State University Oakland Workshop. *
He will discuss study techniques and a show a film on study skills. A question-and-answer period will follow.	•> * If * •
Announce Engagement
of Joyce Marie Walker
DAV1SBURG — Announcement ) made of the engagement of Joyce Marie Walker to Ronald F. Gromak by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Walker, 2975 Da-visburg Road.
★ * ★
The prospective bridegroom is Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gromak, 985 E. Maple St., Holly. An Aug. 10 wedding is planned.
“The township had asked for aj result of a recent charter re-federal grant that would result! vjew completed by the city’s in our paying about $9,000 of the! c|iarter commission, total cost," said Rehard.	The present advisory library
The telegram received ypster; committee will continue its work day indicated that the $21,176 determining the interest of the would finance West Bloomfield /“nrnm.miiv in establishment Of Tdwh^filpYplanning program for] a library, prior to recommendation of a millage proposal to the City Commission.
In order to be on the April 1 ballot, the millage recommendation, which would allow funds to finance the proposed library, must be agreed upon by Feb. I.	,
A meeting is planned Friday at which time the committee, which Is headed by Commissioner Vincent J. McAvoy, will present its findings and possibly request a millage hike
sion extended the due date of county and school real property taxes FCb. 15.
The commission also renewed the entertainment licenses of the Curmi Dance Ranch, the Arsene Aubuchon stables, the Perrault Riding Stable and the Thunder-bird Bowling Lanes.
Reactor Firm Gets Support
AEG Panel Receives Report From Staffer
WASHINGTON UP) - Richard E. Ireland, a member of the technical staff of the Atomic Energy Commission, said today the Power Reactor Development Co. (PRDC) is technically qualified to operate the Enrico Fermi power reactor it built near Monroe, Mich.
Ireland also told a three-man AEC hearing panel in his prepared testimony that, the scope and general content of the operating and emergency procedures of PRDC are adequate.
PRDC, comprised of 21 cor-, porations, is seeking AEC permission to begin operation of the $95-million reactor at low power as a preliminary to eventually operating it at 200 megawatt capacity.
★ •k -tr
Ireland said PRDC personnel would operate the reactor and sodium\ system portions of the plant, arid employes of the Detroit Edison Co., would run the steam system and electric generating facilities.
The responsibility for directing the operation of the entire facility lies with the plant superintendent, Ireland said.
Thus, Ireland said, the organizational structure unifies the Fermi staff into a single chain of command and responsibility.
The Fermi reactor Is the fast-breeder type, using sodium for its cooling system rather than water.
Romney Move
the next 18 months.
The supervise! said it probably would take longer than 18 months to complete the master plan.
Plan Ham Dinner
LAKE ORION - The Women’s Department of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will sponsor a baked ham dinner Thursday at the church, 531 E. Flint St. The meal will be served family style from 5 to 7 p.m.
Releases Inglis
LANSING t/P)—James H. Inglis, chairman of the powerful, ratesetting State Public Service Commission, says he has been notified by Gov. Romney that he will not be reappointed.
Inglis said Romney told him in a telephone conversation yesterday that he expected to name a replacement within a week or 10 days.
The decision by Romney had been expected.
Inglis was named to the post
In other business, the commis- by former Gov. Swainson on July
Mayor Fight Flares Into Open
SOUTHFIELD - The political fight for the mayor’s seat her.e between incumbent S. James Clarkson and Councilman C. Hugh Dohany is out in the open.
At last night’s council meeting Dohany charged his opponent with using a veto as a “political tool.”
The charge followed the council’s action in overriding the mayor’s veto of a Dec. 17 council decision to rezone property at the northeast corner of Evergreen and Nine Mile roads from residential to cducatlon-rcscarch-offlce classification.	,
The site was rezoned to permit construction of an ERO unit
there by the Ruhr Machine -Tool'commission that a more suitable Co. of Detroit and Ann Arbor, -site should be chosen.
★ ,h	★
After a lengthy agenda Clarkson read his Veto message which was received by an enthusiastic audience of over 100 citizens.
The council's unanimous doci
He said there was “readily available ERO zonjqg clear across our city from one corner to the other.”
The commission turned down
Sion to override the veto was met ] Q’e company’s petition for with angry denouncements andjrezon'n8 by a split vote, cries of “Just Wait until the elec-1 Also Clarkson included in his veto message the danger of encroachment of nonresidential qse on adjacent residential, properties thereby devaluating the homesites.	„
tion!’
CALLS RECESS Dohany called
13-minuto recess to restore order. .
* * *
Among his reasons for objecting to the rezoning of the 290-by 500-foot parcel of land ClarksOn agreed with' the city’s planning
CHARGES INACCURACIES
Dohany, a councilman since the city's incorporation id 1958, charged that the, mayor’s mes-
sage vetoing the rezoning decision contained “inaccuracies and misleading statements designed for political gain.”
He asked that the current election campaign be confined to "real issues” rather than unsubstantiated claims.
Dohany took specific exception to the incumbent mayor’s reference to the Evergreen-Nine Mile rezoning as “ERO commercial.” No such zoning classification exists, he said.
The matter of anonymous political leaflets circulated Dec. 30 at three Catholic churches was not discussed because of the time taken on Jhe1 rezoning question.	,	'	>
I, 1961, for -a term that would expire July 2, 1967.
★	it h
The senate failed to confirm the appointment, however, allowing the governor to submit a new name with the start of the new year.
The post pays $13,500 a year.
Inglis, of Detroit, was racing commissioner for nine years before he was named to the Public Service Commission. He said he had no immediate employment plans and first planned to take a vacation.
★	w ★
Inglis described the conversation as "very pleasant.”
The new appointment will give Republicans a two-to-one majority on the powerful commission, which ha^as its prin-. cipul duty the power of setting rates for various utilities such as the telephone, gas and electric companies operating in the state.
State statute requires that there be at least one member of the minority party on the three-man commission.
Set Camp Oakland Talk
CLARKSTON - Keith Poulson, counselor in child welfare aL Camp Oakland, will speak on comp activities and show movies at Thursday’s 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Clarkston " Elementary School Parent * Teacher Association. •	,	i
THE
^ .PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
THIHfEEN-
The Avondale oumn uum u ( again opened construction bids on the district’s elementary1 school expansion program last night, and for the second-Jime , referred them to the architect for recommendation. V w ★ . ★
However, this time bidding on the scaled-down specifications was within the bUdgetary limlt. school officials said. 7	~—
Three bids Were received last night, as compared with the seven that were opened at a
December meeting of the board,
• At that time all seven were ruled above the planned cost of expansion, so it was decided /to have bids resubmitted with certain cutbacks in the construction program.
The recommendation of the
ly planned for all four elementary Schools are retained in the scaled - down specifications. However, hoped-for renovations and ^alterations had to be deleted from the program,.
The basic . bids offered were Matthew Lalewicz, Inc., of Center Line - $561,737; David E.
architect. Q’Delli. Hewlett nnfi —Eettibone, of .Roman,.. *4 ~Luckeiibacir(^BnfnIngHam, will and Schurrer Construction Co. of - be given at a special board meet- Pontiac Township --$591,417, ing Monday.	_________OTHER-FACTORS---------------
The netrdaisrooms original-
In addition to considering the
basic bid, the architects will be keeping hr mind bids on alternatives, such as alarm systems in all four schools, as well as the calendar days required by each 'firmto complete construction.
In other business, the board agreed on the installation of a new telephone system in the board of education office and
todian.
Some 30 citizens attended the two-hour sessjon, a regular meeting described by Board-Vice
President David W. Hackett and member R. Grant Graham as ' the shortest they could remember.	. > ■
★ h. 'it
The only sign of friction in the school district last night was a poster on the high school door, reminding citizens that Jhey - have until Jan. 2E toTegisterTor~ the special Feb. 18 election.
----At that time the attempt to
recall board officers Hackett, President Floyd L. Cobb Jr.,
Treasurer Mrs. Gene'iieve Porter aAd Secretary Raymond N. Baker will be decided.	t
A citizen’s group, the Avondale School District Improvement Association, has worked for establishment of this recall election since the Aug, 7 re-''slgnation^olTdfnier Supt. LeRoy R. Watt.
UHARGE^MISDEAriNGS During the campaign the ASDIA and the four .board of-
ficers have charged each other with various misdealings.
”• Still in .the air is a charge /. made by Hackett that the school district illegally obtained - $850 under the jurisdiction of Watt and Graham, when Graham was board president.
it ★ e
—State school officials__________have—
talked with some board1 fflem-
-hprs ahftllt th° chnr(Tn Thnir w.t.—
ing will be received by the board soon, according to School Supt. George E. Shackelford.
/
nH'MRir * •- .
i#r#
TllK PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY *. l«4v'';' ' *’1;



si
Pytlplaiirtiiai Press | Two mow .star names, Paul Horaung and Alex Karras, have
1. that Hornung, celebrated halfback for the champion Green Bay Packers, mas revealed as a
been introduced as reports of a friend and potential busineas as* bftdng scandal continued to swirl sociate of a man who admittedly anwnd the National Football (has bet heavily on pro footbafi
..'
Amid the rumors Jsnd conjee-toes Monday, these developments came to light :
games.
2. That this same man employs Phil Handler, assistant coach, of ! the Chicago Beat's, and is ac-
quainted with Bear fallback Rick $>i» subcommittee planned a came into the open last Friday Casares, who already has figured probe of the iBmdton and .that!when it wsi teoealed that George
in the investigation.
" ■ . 4	' W\: '	; ★	■ "
3.	“That a bar business- partner of Karras^ standout defensive tackle for the Detroit Lions, has been questioned about gambling, presumably by FBI agents.
4.	That the Senate Inveetiga-
the NFL was continuing iti own investigation.'
NO FIRE
Despite these new developments there still has been no disclosure of wrongdoing^ *
News of the NFL’s investigation
Another Win for Michigan
IOWA’ CITY, Iowa (Ah—Michi-1 fell behind midway through the gan, trailing by two pointsaUhej first period and then regained balfr broke~lao3e after lntermis- a 38-34 point lead on Joe Red-sion behind the 34*point shooting; dington’s jump shot as the half of sophomore Bill’Buntin to wal-j ended, fop Iowa 88-67 to Big Ten con-1 qu( j„ y,e second half the Wol-ference basketball last night. verines put on a 30-point scoring It was Michigan's second Spree amj gained a safe margin, straight conference victory, and,	+	+	+
the second league loss for the
Hawkeyes.
Iowa took an early 13-5 lead,
Unbeafens to Meet in Waterford Play
Spencer Flows set up its first .meeting of the season against Lakeland Pharmacy in the Waterford Recreation basketball league by defeating A&W, 96-50 last night.
This gave Spencer a 3-0 mark for the season and set the stage for the meeting with Lakeland, also 3-0, at Pierce school Wednesday at 7:15 p.m.
In another game last night, Drayton Inn, won over Reeves, 72-65 with Don Johnston getting 21 points. For the losers Jerry Sutton and Walt Poe had 18 and 17 fwpectively.
John Herrington and Gary Meeker led Spencers which had six players in double figures. Tom' Cordingly had 15 for A&W.
In the other game tomorrow night Don Nicholai meets O’Neil Realty at 8:30 p.m.
Cage Scores
COIXBOE Columbia 14, Lehtxh M Acadia, Canada 63. Rut*.r. 10 CCHT 10. Brldacport 01 yimnuAji 106, Vaadarbllt 61 Alabama 11, Ml»: 8t. 73 (OT)
Auburn 16, ML.ln.lppl 44 Florida 106, Tulano 14
Uamphli 8t. 06. Hawaii 60	_
Ocorcla 76. Loulalana St. 67 IOT) South Carolina (■. Virginia 64 iMtorn Michigan M. Alma 14 Illlnoii 60, Ohio St. 76 Colorado 75. Ncbraaka 41 Michigan 86, Iowa 61 Indiana 86. Pardua 71 Oklahoma m. 61. Mlaaourt 66 Kanaaa St M, Air Fore* 4]
Oklahoma 81, Iowo St, 86
New Mexico 64. New Mexico St. 48
SeatU. 76.bIJ.5o«!I. 78
Safina# 17. nlnt Northern 64
Michigan, now with a 10-1 season record, hit 39 of 73 shots for 53 per cent. Iowa, now 4-7, hit 25 of 67 for 37 per cent.
Michigan picked off 50 rebounds to Iowa’s 34» with Buntin getting 16 off the boards.
WWW
Dave Roach was the leading Iowa scorer, with 15 points. John Oosterbaan had 18 for Michigan.
MICHIGAN
ro rrTP
Buntin
Ludwig 0 0-0 OrWld 0 .0-0 Cantrell 1 >1-6 Cole 0 1-1 Barrie 0 0-0 Ooe baan t 0-1 Tr g’hlng 3 0-3 Horner 4 4-6 Pomey l o-o Jackson 0 0-0 Adame 0 0-0
IOWA
rorrTP'
»
34 Hank Ini 0 Meeelek 0 Fail 8 Rodgers 13 Roach 8 6-1 0 Mehraui 0 0-0 16 Riddle 3 1-6 4 Red’ton 6 1-1 13 (kea 6 6-1 3 Denoma 1 1-4 0 Lyon 0 0-0 0 Ourceil 0 0-9
Halas, owner-coach of top Bears and co-founder of the league 42 years ago, had Asked NFL Commissioner Pete * Roselle to look Into published rumors of a scandal.
a ★	★
The NFL’s official stand to that
the investigation is one of several It conducts every year and that it will hot discuss Specific individuals or cases. The concensus of league players, coaches and club officials is that there is no, substance to rumors of a betting scandal,
However, it to known that wagering on NFL games to a big
business and has grown with the impulahfty of the league. j
Chicago's American said Monday that Abe Samuels, who admitted betting up to 499,000 to a single football season, knew Hornung, Handler and Casares. The newspaper quoted the lumber
DETROIT (AP) — General'ras. “The only, way I can look manager Edwin J. Anderson calfs|at this is that they (Anderson, the Detroit Lions' and Alex Kar- Rozelle and Ford) think I’ve had
ras’ part in the mushrooming Na tional Football League controversy “much to do about noth-ing.”
something to do with something and I haven’t.”
; The Lindell is well known as a hangout for many members of
“I think all our boys are clean 'Detroit's four major league teams
eel <*>A iaa! fnAPA*s HA PAOPAH lA'	__ ____ A ■	—	.	••••
and we feel, there’s no reason to panic,” Anderson told the Associ-ted Press- in^Detroit via phone from Miami yesterday after the Detroit Ne&s broke a front page story-about Karras’ part ownership in a Detroit bar.
The News said Anderson would try “to pressure Karras to get rid of hto part ownership of the Lindel! bar, a Detroit saloon long frequented by professional athletes and sports figures.”
Karras, second-team all-NFL defensive tackle, was reached in Lds Angeles, where he’ll play in Sunday’s pro bowl game
The Tigers, Lions, Red Wings and Pistons. Many visiting players also make occasional visits after games. And it’s not uncommon to see umpires and referees in the Lindell. ......	" "T“
PROTESTS — Alex Karras doesn’t like the idea of the Detroit Lions attempting to “pressure” him to give up his interest in a tavern.
'Bad Man Young Returns to Action
DETROIT (UPI)
Totkle 36 10-11 64 ,, Total, 18 11-16 67 SCORE BY PERIODS
llchlgxn .................*• W—86
OWE ......................Jo 29—07
GRABS REBOUND — Michigan 6-7 sophomore star Bill Buntin grabs a rebound against Iowa last night. Buntin scored 34 points to lead the Wolverines to an 88-67 victory. Iowa players are Dave Roach', second from left, and Jerry Messick, right.
"This is ridiculous,” he said. den|y> ,bad ma" of the ^ -"I’m already in the bar business. ** Red Wln^ 18 hi everyone s good graces again.
The Wings, who can’t get along without hard checking defense-
man Howie Young and can’t get iiiiuuw iiitouaiw ik jtoi t ywiei,	h have decided t0
of a Detroit restaurant along wtth takeeanother t at geUing along, teammate Terry Barr. Sam Wil-	7	6	6 D
So is Joe Schmidt.”
* * ★
Schmidt, the Lions’ all-NFL middle linebacker, is part owner
company owner and duplicating machine' executive at laying he had known Hornung for about 10 yearn ■ and had offered him a-fjnpiionHng machine franchise for Louisville, and had employed Handler as a lumber salesman for about 10 or 12 years. .
The American also reported Casares as saying, “I’ya that Abe gpmiiAi« a few times, but I knew him as a business man.” . 5 Casares was the first player whose name was published to connection with the investigations. He said last Saturday that he had -iakerriwoitrdeteeto^ request of the, league, one In 1961 mid the other late lastmonth, and had.an8WfiEfid..“nf>’’ toguestions about fixing games, being offered bribes and lf he Jtad ever inten-tlonaliy fumbled. ‘
“I passed them all," Casarei, said." 1 * ’	’*
Karras* involvement In the investigation was revealed by the Detroit News. The News •aid that Jim Butsicari*, partner with hto brother John and Karras to a Detroit bar, had been questioned by FBI men last week.
At Los Angeles, where he Is working out for the NFL pro bowl game Sunday, Karras told The Associated Press that he had been told by Jim Butsicarls that "several police weretalktog to * him Sunday. He didn’t say what kind of questions. Just questions about gambling and that sort of
thing ”	. . i, '
Earlier, the aroused star lineman told the News:
“This is ridiculous. I haye a family and the Butsicaris boys have families.- They -are-trying to brand us guilty of something . . . I’ve put out 100 per cent for the Lions every time I’ve gone on the field.”
"A” farm club.
Abel said Young
Annual TV Grid Report
’Small Mailer' Faces NCAA Delegates
LOS ANGELES (AP)-The National Collegiate Athletic Association convention could wind up juggling a hot potato today that—surprise—wasn’t tossed by the Amateur Athletic Union.
Before the Wtb apnual convention of the nation’s college and university leaders gets enmeshed again in the raging amateur sports controversy with the AAU, and that’s inevitable, it will hear the annual report of the football television committee.
And if it’s been routine in recent years, it isn’t likely to be this time.
A strong element of discontent,
The Associated Press has learned, has arisen from the so-called have-nots—the schools who rarely
vail Neve, commissioner of the Missouri Valley Conference and a member of the NCAA television committee. He isn’t named in the land the Butsicaris boys,” Ander-
liams, another Lion defensive lineman, is owner of a Lansing tavern.
Schmidt, Barr and Williams apparently have not been requested by the Lions to get rid of their business holdings.
"I’ve got close to 545,000 in it,” Karras said. "That’s everything I own. I know the people I’m in with.
NO POLICE RECORD
Co-owners of the Lindell, located in downtown Detroit, are the brothers Jimmy and Johnny Butsicaris. Neither has a police record.
“We want to be fair to Alex
Manager-coach Sid Abel said
Quite sud- today that Young will play tonight when the Wings go to Hamilton to take on their junior WILL NOT QUIT
Karras denied to The Associ-will also ated Press that he had said he play Thursday qpd Saturday in National Hockey League games at Montreal and Toronto.
Young pulled one of his vanishing acts last week from Tuesday to Saturday after an NHL game in Chicago.
get their games on national tele-|te|evjgjon report, released today, Ison told the AP “We certainly	_____^
vision on the NCAA game or hut pages 9, 45 and 46 of the re- haven’t made a decision aboutjtoday show Bathgate scored four| furlough will be the loss of a
Bathgate No. 1 in NHL Points
would quit the Lions or sue the club if forced to give up his interest in the bar.
General Manager Edwin Anderson of the Lions told the AP:
To me this is much to do about nothing. We’re going to study this and when Alex comes back to Detroit we’ll make a decision .
one else to replace Young from MONTREAL (AP)-Andy Bath-[the fa™ «y*‘em and they can’t gate’s goal-a-game pace was the 8° any longer With four defense-hottest in the National Hockey men.
League last week and kept the That prompted Abel’s decision New York Rangers’ right wing to bring Young along ort the trip on top in the league’s Scoring I and have him play his way back race.	jinto condition.
Official NHL statistics released | Young’s Only penalty for his
Abel had first decided to leave .There’s no reason to panic. I Young in Detroit all this week think all our boys are clean.” to ride the exercise bike and I skate while the club was on the road.
FARMS EMPTY -But the Wings don’t have any-
games of the week. They’re push- port spell out his position, for more representation in the	★	*	*
NCAA-controlled football telecasts i yj,ey include reference to re-as well as a piece of the fat jack- vjved discussions during the year
pot television to paying to present your favorite game and mine each Saturday afternoon in the fall.
The leading spokesman for thos who would have a change Is Nor-
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Michigan State Upset
by the committee of the so-called "share the wealth” arrangement which came under some consideration a decade ago when the NCAA was formulating its policy of controlled telecasts in order to protect television’s impact on attendance. In essence, the share-thp-wealth idea would provide that DENVER UP) — Denver Uni-,a set sum for each TV contract versify rallied with four goals in'negotiated by the NCAA be ear-the third period to upset Michi- marked for equal distribution gan State 6-4 in / Western Col-among member colleges whose legiate Hockey Association match teams do not appear to a TV last night.	igamev	r - .
WHAT’S HAPPENING?
JANUARY 10
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MATTHEWS HARGREAVES
631 OAKLAND at CASS
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W
this and at this time we’re not going to tell Alex to get out.” Anderson said he had conferred with Pete Rozelle, NFL commissioner, and William Clay Ford, Lion president, about Karras’ interest in the Lindell.
Anderson was quoted as saying:
“While I had no reason to suspect any of our players of wrongdoing, I though! it might be a good idea to take a good look at ourselves. I didn’t like the idea of a player owning a part of a bar where he might run info undesirable people.”
Jehn-Butsicaris "said FBI agents visited the Lindell last week.
“They wanted to talk about the Lions and wanted to know if we knew anything hbout gambling," Butsicaris said.
“This whole thing is trying to make us look like hoodlums, which we’re not.”
"They are.trying to brand us guilty of something,” said Kar-
times — an average of once a game—to increase his total to 20 goals and 22 assists for 42 points. ONE AHEAD
He Is the second player to reach the 20-goal mark this season. Toronto’s Frank Mahovlich, who picked up five points last week and narrowed Bathgate’s lead to a single point, has 23 goals.
Last week was a big one for Montreal goaltender Jacques
Montreal goauenae. o « c w “ '•^sUmip and must get untracked or Plante, who recorded his fourthL ^ jbilit of missing shutout of the season and took the .	« a j
lead in the Vezina Trophy race. the Playoffs a«a,n'
Plante has allowed 50 goals in 26) The Wings are currently in games, a goaTs-against average of fourth place, four points be
Former PCH eager Hudson Ray scored 24 points for the Fort week’s pay.	Benning Infantry Troop Coflv
Abel, though, admitted that mand recently, but his team lost Young still hasn’t solved all his a 104-103 double overtime con-problems.	test to the 428th Medical Bat-
“We’re going to give him all|faRon* the help possible and get him straightened out," Abel said after announcing that Young will visit a doctor.
After getting off to the best start in their history, the Red Wings have been mired to a bad
1.92. Runner-up Glenn Hall of Chicago has a 2.26 average.
Th« scoring lctdtrt:
t. Bathitftte, Now York
2	Maltovllch, Toronto
3	Bucyk. Bouton
4	Oliver. Boston
5.	Prentice. New York
6.	Howe. Detroit Richard. Montreal Mlkita, Chicago
9 Bellveau. Montreal 10. Oeoftrlon. Montreal McDonald. Chicago Hull. Chicago
O A Pin 20 22 42 23 18 41
17	21 38
13	23 36 1) 24 30 15 19 34
14	20 34 13 21 34 6 27 33
18	14
hind Montreal and nine points ahead of fifth place New York.
In their last outing Sunday at Olympia, the Wings blew a two-goal lead late in the game and had to settle for a 5-5 tie with cellar-dwelling Boston.
The Wings next home game is si set for Sunday against New 8 York.
Requested to Retire
Layne Gets Word
1
PITTSBURGH (AP)—Quarter-1 At the same time, Parker said Paul Brown-Otto Graham tradi-back Bobby Layne, the legendary he probably will return as coach tion.
★	,, A W
In an effort-to limit the entry list of cars for the Indianapolis 500, the Speedway announced an increse in entry fees for the 47th annual running May 30th to $1,000. It was $500.
★	A ★
’ Chris Slavsky, 4730 Dow Ridge Drive, Orchard Lake was named captain of the Abbey School; Canon City, Colo., 1963 football team. A junior at Abbey, he played fullback and linebacker.
★	★
Trackman Jim Pctroek, sophomore at MSU, from North* ville, was a straight “A” student the past semester. Other local athletes with top grades were Wade Deal, soph on the baseball team from Northville; and Dick Ford of Franlln Village in cross country.
★ * ★
The American Association of College Baseball Coaches has named Don Lund, former University of Michigan coach now with (he Tigers, its coach of the year.
Sports Calendar
Texan whose off-field carousing of the Steelers next season but lhas often matched his on-field ex-1 wouldn’t say officially until his iploits, may be at the end of an meeting with Pittsburgh owner illustrious football playing career |Art Rooney later this week, that has extended over 15 seasons j^yj. AVAILABLE [in the National Football League
★ * *
Coach Buddy Parker of the Pittsburgh Steelers revealed Monday night that he has asked his long-time partner and confidant to quit.
Layne, holder of all the major career passing records in the NFL, could not be/cached immediately for comment.
But (he controversial Texan has said in the past thht he would
I have asked him to retire andiProbaWy retire when Buddy gave personally, I think he wlll,’’)fbe word Parker said. "I think Bobby has
For 11 years, first at Detroit and later at Pittsburgh, the Texans combined to write NFL history.
They achieved their greatest heights with the Detroit Lions during a six-year span- in the 1950s, as the Lions won three conference titles and two league championships.
HOCKKY at a olanci: national lkaook
been the greatest quarterback 1 hkve ever seen In all my years in the NFL, but It Is time he should quit. All great players Imust quit playing someday."
w i. t in., or <i\ Toronto	20	1.7	8	46	124	100
Clilcnito	j,	10	11	0	48	07	HO
MonlroOl 1	16 #12 44 11.1 04
Dotroll	10	12	8	40	03	Ot
Now York	...	12	20	7	31	114	127
Sotlvn	’ ... It	23	0	31	108	184
MONIIAVN KltHII.TS No xxniet uchoduM.
TODAY'S OAMKM No xom*. tchiHlulrii .............
Sid Luckman andichlCilI0
Thus, the finis seems apparent for one of the greatest coach-player alliances in NFL annals— a prolific partnership in the George Halas
pen ot, Wn
Wnllfd Uki HO Donderi
»t Hazel Park tot Brrklfy Prto Ctofto Nfw York vit Detroit nt Toledo
Prep Ctofe
..uni tot. mv City . UunIiik Sexton tot Arthur Hill
Btoy City Central At Bay City Handy
Walled take at Went Bloomfield
Mt. Clemen* at. fllrmlniihtohi Hcaholin '
ClawNon at IkAtiophere
li Antte Creuae at Harper. Wood*
Captor at Memphis
Brown City at Almont
Dryden at Anchor Bav
New Haven at Armada
Yale til- I inlay City
Brandon at Oxford
Buirurove tot Millington .
filt. Pred at RO fit. Marv
Waterford Ot.L at Bl Agatha
Praaer at Otlca
Holy Redeemer at HO Bhrlne Urol her Rice at at Patrick WKIINKHIIAY , Pee Cage
New York vs. at. Louis at Detroit Loa- Angeles at Detroit
Prep Swimming
Llyonta Franklin at Pontiac Northct’i Utica at Southfield Arthur H|l) at Flint Southwestern RO Dondero ,at HO Kimball Pm Wrestling *
Lake Orion at Davison >
o
7
\

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JAJHJARY 8, 1963
m
FIFTEEN 1
NEW YOiUC (AP)-The Detroit
acquired Gus Triandos from Baltimore to do the bulk of their catching in 1983. It would not surprise many baseball scouts, however, if the veteran wore' forced to share the workload behind the plate with a youngster only two years cut of Itigph school,
Tiger Manager Bob Scheffing, an old catcher himself, is counting bn 21-year-dd Bill Freehan, the $100,000 bonus boy from the a
spot with the varsity. Freehan sewed his apprenticeship at Denver last year, batting. J83. should
year say Freehan can dp a big
league ^job-behind the. plate right now. He is big—6-3 and 200—is fast and has'tui exceptional arm.
Freehan may find his stiffest competition from among the rookie ranks. Another Tiger batching hopeful is John Sullivan, also 21, who batted .207 at Knoxville last year but is considered an even better receiver than Freer han. Sullivan ‘showed improve-roerft at the plate in the recent
VICTORY GRIN — This was Arnold Palmer on the 18th green of the Los Angeles Open yesterday as he sank his final putt to take the jj.000 first place money. He fired a final round of 66 for a 72-hole total of 274.
•‘Freehan should be' another Tom Haller,” saidt Scheffipg, referring to the Giants’ young catcher. “I believe he will make it with the Tigers this year. Haller has a couple of. years on him. but at the same stage, Freehan is faster than Haller and has hit a little better.”
TOP RECEIVER Scouts who observed him last
Palmer Wins LA Open
JLOS~ANGELES(AP} —There isn’t much left in golf for Arnold Palmer to win but money.
The reigning king of the sport headed East today. In his pocket was a check for $9,000. It represented his first-place finish for the first time in eight tries to the Los-Angeles Open---- - —<—-
TIRESVILLE U.S.A. DISCOUNT CENTER Opposite Tel-Huron 60 SO. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7971
The only other major plum leftjthe leader, Art Wall Jr. but after
for Palmer to pluck is the United ■States PGA Championship.
The remarkable Mr. Palmer, in his brief years as a professional, has won the U.S. Open, the Master’s and the British Open.
Until last year he had not cap-^ured the- Tournament of Champions event at Los Angeles nor the Colonial Invitational at Fort Worth. Palmer corrected the latter situation in 1962. TREASURED TITLE Palmer had finished no better than seventh in the Los Angeles fixture-.-which may not be the greatest of all, but is a treasured title.
★ ★ ★
Two years ago, in fact, Palmer didn’t even make the cut for the final 36 holes, due mostly to a horrendous 12 strokes on one hole Palmer erased the embarrassments Monday. He shot a 5-under-par 66 for a 72-hole score of 274 three strokes better than was nec-
nine holes Arnold was in front by one stroke over two rather anonymous players, Don Fairfield and Huston LaClair.
Wall, Fairfield, LaClair and several more prominent luminaries had their miseries.
★ ★ ★
essary.
It wasn’t too easy. Palmer started .out-three strokes behind
Wall encountered three straight bogies starting with the 15th—unhappy Art had bogied tour of the first five holes on the first side-and finished with a 74 for 279.
The unsung LaClair fell back with a 72 for 280. And Fairfield blew a sub-par round when he gqt into extreme difficulties with the trees on the 15th. He quit quietly with a triple bogey 7 and a 70 for 278:	’
Post Cage Wins
In city recreation basketball action last night the Columbia Avenue Baptists took a 55-38 decision from the Pontiac Police Association, the Chiefs outpointed New Hope 56-49 and the Southwest Community Club lost to West Side Lanes, 74-64.,
In the only other game scheduled, the Bachelor Club dropped 72-54 bomb on Colonial Lumber with Willie Ratliff of, the winners scoring 25, Roy Joe Cov/ser 18, qm| Charles Rawlings and Lionel Drayser each accounting for 11.
Bill Dunston ‘Lumbered’ to 24 and teammate Dick Lippert had 12.
High men for the Baptists were Jim Wheatley and Jim McDonald with 14 and 13, respectively
Florida Instructional Lie a g.u e where he hit .337 in 34 games.
. * ... it it '
Determined to rebuild their pitching staff, the Tigers, have brought up, nine pitchers from the minors. Several obviously lack experience and probably will be returned for more- seasoning. These include John Gregory, a promising 6-4 right-hander who was 6-4 at Duluth; Bill .Paul, 6-2 at Knoxville and Tom Fletcher, 5-4 at Knoxville. Fletcher is a 20-yearald left-hander whb received a $65,000 bonus to sign.
Those with a good chance to -6tjffk-4nclude Dtck~Egan,ra 75-year-old southpaw; Bob Dustal, a 27-year-old right - hander and Mickey Lolich, a 22-year-ojd lefthander. Egan won 17 games at Hawaii and led the Pacific Coast League' with 201 strikeouts. -A 64, 195-pounder, gained control last year, walking only 81 in 253 innings.
LOW AVERAGE	...
Dustal, a slender 6-footer, is a
ThrChtefs managed to stave off a New Hope last quarter rally wlfli Pete Beevers of the winners gathering in 14 and Hugh Grove and - Jim Moore accounting for 10 apiece.
New Hope top point men were iton Broadnax (25), Jim Jones (11) and Jatjk Menyweather (10) Jerry Williams led the Com munity Club with 22 and Mickey Williams duplicated the total for Westside.
Benton Harbor, Rouge
control artist who walked, only 32 batter*fto 16T limlngk^wftlle posting a 12-8 record at Denver. Pitching (for the Mayaguez club bit.the Puerto Rican League this, winter, he won 7 of his first 9 with a brilliant 0.83 earned run record. -
Lolich was winless in four decisions at Denvef last year but found himself at Portland, where he turned in a 10-9 record. Bob Humphries, a 26-year-old righthander; and Doug Gallaghery a 22-year-old left-hander, may land a bullpen spot. Humphries was 9-7 at Denver before-the-Tigers brought him airlor ribok last September. Gallagher was 9-5 with the same club and 04 in a brief trial with the Tigers. Alan Koch, 4-4 at Denver, also will be given a good look.
Don Wert and Frank Kostro appear to have the best chance among the new infielders and outfielders. Wert, who led the American Association in batting in 1961 fell off to .267 at Denver last
year. He-is a third baseman by trade. Kostro, an outfielder, is a handyman who played Six positions ait Denver m 1962. He batted .268 yirith the Tigers.
First year men John Matchik and Mike Christino, and outfielders Mickey Stanley, Willie Horton, need more minor league experience. Matchik and Christino
are 18 and Stanley and Horton, are 20. Matchik, a shortstop, is a $12,000 draftee who batted .311 at Brunswick. Christino, a first baseman, is an $8,000 draftee who batted .246 at Bluefield.
Stanley and Horton both spent the 1962 season at Duluth, a Detroit farm club. Stanley hit .285 and Horton .295.

Rams Face League-Leader; Mikemen, Laker Home
St. Frederick’s Northwest Catholic League title hopes go on the line tonight when the Rams travel to Royal Oak St. Mary.
★ it h
St. Michael’s Shamrocks will be home for a contest with Farm-ington Our Lady, hoping for the Rams to knock off the league leaders.
Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes will be attempting to escape last place when the Lakers play at St. Agatha.
Walled Lake tests strong West Bloomfield at Keego Harbor, Or-tonville goes to Oxford and Mt. Clemens is at Birmingham Sea-holm. There is a full slate of games in the Southern Thumb tonight.
★ it it
St. Fred and St. Mike can’t afford another loss in league play Both have Been toppled twice ROSM has a 4-0 record and a win over St. Fred would leave
only Orchard Lake St. Mary as the lone challenger. The Eaglets are' idle.
PCH Wrestlers Host Waterford Tonight
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In area prep mat action tonight Pontiac Central preps for a January 17 Saginaw Valley debut with Flint Central by hosting ej the Waterford Skippers and Walled Lake invades a formidable Hazel Park stronghold.
it h it
Royal Oak Dondero is at Berkley in the other meet of the evening.
PCH’s scrapping 133 - pound; Charles Beavers will be trying j for his 6th straight win and Burtis Crowe of the Skippers has his hopes High for a victory in . the. J5A -division,—
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By The Associated Press Perennial powers Benton Harbor and River Rouge and Upper Peninsula unbeatens Ontonagon and Champion were voted tops in their classes today in the Associated Press’ first weekly high school basketball poll.
Benton, Harbor (6-0), a state
'■CLASS A
1. Benton Harbor (8-0)	...
2 Grouse Polnte (0-0 >
3.	Saginaw Arthur Hill 44-08
4.	Flint Central <5-0»	.....
6. Detroit Pershing <8-0>
6. Grand Rapids South (5-0)
1. Ferndale (ft-O) ..........
Bast Lansing (4-0)
46
8.	Bast Lansing 44>U) ............ •*»
9.	Detroit Southwestern (B-0| ..... 27
10. Saginaw (3-1) ............. • • •	22
Others, In order: Alpena. Battle Creek Central. Detroit Western. Detroit Austin, Flint Northern. Muskogom Lansing Sexton. Ecorse. Detroit Catholic Central. Pontlae Northern, Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills.
CLASS B
Poll Pt«.
tournament finalist- last season took the honors in Class A, hold tog a small edge over Grosse Pointe (9-0).
River Rouge (7-1), defending Class B state champion, was in its accustomed first place spot in its division with Hudsonville Unity Christjan (9-6) In No. 2 position.
Ontonagon (8-0) received top billing in Class C in the voting 'of panels of sports writers and sportscasters across , Michigan. Capac (5-6) was second in Class C.
Champion (9-0) was voted No. 1 in Class D with Owosso St. Pau| in second.
The voting with points based on 10 for a first-place vote, 9 for a second, etc. through 1 point for a lOth-place vote:
1. River Rouge
а.	ni«
4 West Bloomfield 3. VuHNi»r .........
б.	<Tle between OladHl Charlotte .(5-0) .
8. Tecumgeh ift-2 9 , (Tie between* Iron wood paw Paw jjzkh - >	• •
Riidyard
1.	Ontonagon i
2.	Capac (5-0)
3.	Kalamaioo Christian (6
4.	Groitfte Polnte 8t. Paul
5.	Richland (4-1)........
6.	Qalefiburg-Augusta (6-1)
7 Fowlervllle ifl-1) .* ....
8. (Tie between) Perry
New Buffalo (4-2) .
10. Muskegon Christian
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The car on the bottom la the same model, a ’63 Dodge 330 2-door sedan. There's one difference. It's equipped the way many people buy their cars these days.
For a fact, Dodge offers a full line of
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and finance aad former partner of the McManus and adverttsli^s agency iterday. He was 70.
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FOR WVmTORY
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Saginaw SI FE.2483I
By RUTH MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON - Among' the more significant developments of the coining yttr will be the to-stallfttion of a direct teletype between the White House and the Kremlin.
In accordance with our established policy of keeping ahead of the news, this f c orr
hereby b r i n g s . ftOTH you this previewMONTGOMERX
ibarred, might
Gathered with Premier |iikita
of that historic event:
Present in the President's-oval Study are Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Press Secretary Pierre Salinger, and a representative of Tags, the Soviet -news agency, Cf. S. newsmen are

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Khrushdiev in his Kremlin office vate ownership, like we have
•re Foreign Minister Andrei Gro-myko, a representative of Tarn, and a stringer for Tha Saturday
Tl«-i	’ S *
evening rose.
The gram light flashes, the madtlnei begins to butt, and President Kennedy types out: “What hath God wroutfit?”
Quick as a' linnet, Nikita responds! “You should be asking we each a questioB! It wus a fine Russian comrade named Smirnoff who In vcpted the tclc-
kUauttcturer', Suuasted Ret,II Price lor O S»»>, 6 cylinder, 2-door udon - t2206-o>cluaivo ol dostlMtion chorfo,, ditto ond loci tout*. Whitewall tlrot, wheel conn and bumper (uerdi outre.
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Plymouth is selling at the fastest rate in many years. So why do we Plymouth Dealers offer to make better deals right now than our competitors? Because we want Plymouth’s success to be even
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type. How do you like it?”
Kennedy:. “Now let me make a judgment on that. It is immaterial who invented this machine on which we write, so long as we employ It in the cause of peace. The American people are deeply desirous that no opportunity shall be missed to promote World peace and understanding among all peoples.".....
HEARD THAT BEFORE
Khrushchev: Yeah, 1 heard you the first time, in your New Year's message. Well, you know what I told you in my ditto: “Let this become a year of joint ef fort in bettering the international situation, in the interests of en tire mankind."
- I mean that~ “joint “effort” stuff, as you could see by my recent speech to the Communist Party Central Committee. Did
terrific!, Does this bm yw plan ta return y
that was Jpean that ta ialnni your fae» businesses to ptA
in America?
Khnittidiev: Ha-ha. Aren’t you tho big kidder? In America your ships can’t leave the docks, because no one will load or unload them. Two of your greatest cities are without newspapers because no one wffl print or distribute them. You .'think we’re crazy enough to copy that system?
Kennedy ""(idly): Tlen^ wfiat
did you mean, nly good man? about mo. ThoTarmer works fi
★
Khrushchev: I meant like in your steel industry. You know, the workers have a profit motive and get a contract for .higher fringe benefits and stuff. Then when the Owners try to raise their profits, too, we’ll do' like' you and tell 'them nothing doing. I’ll even bang my shoe. Smart, huh? ...
Kennedy: It ti obvious that you do not .understand our capitalistic system for industry. Perhaps you mean that
so that the grow anything they choooe and •eD it at a profit, •• la this
'	, r » i <	,'VS?^.
Khrushchev: -You are splitting mysldes wlti) your jokes.I know about your soil bank ami fead-grain programs of federal subsidies. W0
' .■ * * 4 I also read about that thirvey in southern Illinois, and the farmer with 215 acres who said ’There's
the grain dealer and the fertilizer dealer and the fuel dealer and the banks,"
How come you talk about capitalism, when your government buys the surpluses to keep the prices high for consumers?
BUT . .. BUT ... BUT
h ★
Kennedy: Now listen, Mr. Chairman, you don’t understand as much as you think you do. If we didn’t have these controls, we would have so much food that we wouldn’t know what to do with it.
to have wheat
ao low that would not need tax cuts or pay raises. Then what would become of 4he politicians and union, leaders?	,	* g§
You think you know every* hat hew would you like and corn and and milk and Cheese coming oat of your ears? Khrushchev (dreamily): Yeah, I guess/you’re right. It would neyer do for tho comrades have .too much—to eat, or
t wll '*>m on gornitiunism. Guess the profit motive is no good, after all. Well, I’ll hfve-to ring off now. I want to send' a valentine to Chou En-lai before it's too late, if
_ . . .
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Kennedy: I heard you loud
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Two science courses for nonscientists, including children, will be offered at Michigan State University Oakland staging next week. Nuclear physics for the laymen will be taught by Dr. Alice D. Fay, Ph.D., each Wednesday evening for 10 weeks.
The course will cover the structure of atoms, nuclear particles, isotopes, radioactivity, nuclear reactions, tracers and atomic energy ip a presentation understandable to adults with no previous training in physics.
Exploring Chemistry starts Saturday morning and is open to children in grades 5 to 8 accom panied by a parent. Enrollment is limited to 20 families in order to provide actual laboratory work. .
The course is being taught by Dr. Frederick Obear, assistant professor of chemistry at MSUO.
Registrations for both courses are being accepted now at the university.
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COLUMBUS, Ohio (JV-Farmers should first determine if additional water will pay substantial dividends before he decides to use irrigation on crops, Ohio State University farm economists say.
QUESTION: What can machines do?
★ ★ ★
1 ANSWER: A machine is something which works when force or energy is applied to it. Sometimes machines appear to produce force. For instance the electric motor of a generator which generates electricity. But something has to make that motor go before it can do its work; It cannot create energy.
Another thing machines cannot do is to think and m«h« decisions. The most elaborate computer made by scientists can only work by following orders given by human beings. But if machines cannot create energy or think, they are wonderfully useful in carrying out our commands. .It Is said all machines work by one or a combination of tho three general principles shown in our picture, 1, 2, and 3.
Our bodies also use many mechanical principles. For instance, our muscles lift weights by using the lever and fulcrum, But the machinery in your arm will never lift a weight all by itself. It must receive a command from some part of your brain.
This part of you is not a machine at all. This is the part which makes you a human being — the part which gives commands to the machines and tolls them what to do.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: Lift up the fingers of your hand. You will see cords jump out on the back of the hand which are part of the machinery which makes your fingers work. If you hold your forearm with th<M>ther hand and wiggle your fingers, you can feel the muscles swelling up to pull on the cords so as to lift the fingers.
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Don%Mave amMxam Unless ft's
BEN CASEY
By Neal Adams
By DR. WOUAM BRADY • hi 1 #eee about the lucrative cholesterol business the other day, I gave no less than eight symptoms, not symptoms which enable a physician or layman to diagnose C V D, cardiovascular degeneration, heart and artery trouble of insidious onset, but rather complaints whidt should "warn an intelligent adult Of the *fteed of a careful physical or ^health examination..
« Now f must have my wits * about me when I refer to a physical or heati tion, lest I give the casual > reader a wrong Impression.. You may recall that I have said time and again Jhat, although ,1 consider health my most precious asset, I’d never take time out from my bowlidg
animation and follow the advice the doctor gives.
No physical or health exam* ination for me, because I have
fte boning around to have such aa examination.
, Well, then, some explanation is Id/brder* ~
it ,, dr #' 1
My advice is don‘t have a physical or health examination un-or > until you' have ’some symptoms or complaints. Even when you undergo a compulsory physical or medical examination, be suave about it, but leaveyour pulse rate, basal, metabolism, Walter A. Sahli of the ^Detroit blood pressure to the doctor. For'immigration and Naturalization health’s sake, it’s none of your jService taday reminded ail aliens
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NO SENSE People who resort to- aspirin, barbiturate, acetanitid, tranquilizer or alcohol frequently or habitually haven’t enough sense to realize that they should have a complete physical or health ex-
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Opening lead—4 10
asked for aces by. bidding four no-trump when Bobby made the move that won the match for us.
Holding one queen and two J8®s"B^by "Birew alive ipl bid at, them. Assuming they had a slam, Bobby ‘ could afford a seven	trick	set	and actually	it
would	take	perfect defense	to
set him six tricks at his five spade	bid.	He	would show	a
profit	assuming	that East and
West could make a slam.
As it was, the bid really ere ated a swing. Instead of stopping at six hearts, the British went on to seven. North doubled and we gained 160 points on that one bid by Bobby. * '
left to report their-addresses Cards which are available, at all Post Offices and offices of the bnmigratfoa awl Naturalization Service moot be submitted to one of these offices before the Jan. 31 deadline.
Willful failure to do so, Sahli said, may lead to serious penalties.
4 Sr Sr Parents or "guardians must submit reports for alien children under 14.
Sahli stated that although the program has only been under way a week, the number reporting has exceeded those reporting during the same period last year.
OUR ANCESTORS
enjoyed good health all my life,
andlthankGodforit.
If you find that one or more of the eight symptoms Or complaints I mentioned in my previous cohimftflfyour. case, don’t tell Me, Tel! your physician. Or if you think your condition is not that serious, send me 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope for Little Lesson No. 2, “C V D.”
Or • It'
The .initials stand for heart and artery troubles due to — let’s face it, folks — physical degen-Tdiowyror^ ignorance by resenting the imputation. ‘ .
Everybody past 40 presents more or less degeneration. Indeed, degeneration' of joint tissues is the chronic joint disability which the merchants of medicine call “arthritis” and I call rheumatiz. Dr. Osier, more dignified, called it.chronic rheumatism.
Signed letters, net more then one page or too words long perteinlng to personal health and hygiene, hot -disease. diagnosis, or treatment, wUl be answered by Dr. William Brady, It a stamped, eelf-addresaed envelope Is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan.
(Copyright 1963)
MRS. KWHE, MXI'VE BEEN OUTSIDE THE OPERATING ROOM FOR FIVE HOURS. PLEASE TAKE
WITH SUGAR-
ItlHlftVft
WAITING ON THE OUTSIDE! WAITING, HOPING, PRAYING. BUT THIS TIME ITS THE
wmrf
A MAN IS CRAZY TO 86 A FIGHTER,,.BUT THE W3MAN WHO ’ MARRIES A B0HTER...SWES GOT TO BE SICK! SICK IN THE HEAD.., SICK IN HER HEART-SICK.
ALL OV£Rf
THE BERRYS
XBOOK-SpE W ^FROnTTHREE I
In folklore, bees were created for the purpose of providing pure wax for church tapers.
By Quincy
By OSWALD JACOBY
Bobby Nail of Houston is the only member of the 1962 American team who is on the 1963 team. About a month before the trials started,
Bobby broke his leg and had to play in a wheel chajr. The discomfort did not I hurt his game I
any-
The strongest part of Bobby’s courage. Nothing scares him and he is willing tc; take chances any time he sees an opportunity to create a swing.
In our 1962 match against Great Britain^ we were a trifle behind going into the last day’s play. The East-West British pair were on their way to ^ vulnerable slam and East had just
•ecast y
a
V4CflRDJi?/M«#V
Q—The bidding hag been: South	West	North	East
1A	Pass	14	Pass
7
You, South, hold:
A A Q 7 6 VAQ76 49 AKJS2 What do you do?
A—Bid one heart. If your partner holds four hearts, he wUl raise you. If he holds four spades. It will bo easy for him to bid spades.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner does bid on* spade. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
“You can write the prescription any old way, but the bill must always be in a clear, legible hand!”
BOARDING HOUSE
WELL-4**- AH **—LIAA-AA"
'wMAT’fiTWS HOKUM OP YOOKS, “TELLING \
THE SOYS THAT TODAY iSYOOf? BIRTM4 matAL DATSLAST •DAY? EITHER YOUR MEMORY 16	^
«5TARTlM6 TO CORRODE,OR ELSE.
YOU'RE LAYlMO OUT THE NETS “TO SNA© SOME PRESENTS/YOOR
Birthday \6 august /6t^ and you
TOLD 'EM YOU APE SO /
VOU MEAN YOUR WAIST MEASUREMENT, YOu1 RE RIGHT t —— —

H
+ ☆

By SYDNEY OMAR It For Wtdnesdiy
“The wise man, control! his dciHny . . . Awtrology points the way.”
ARIES (Mar. 21 lo Apr. l»i: Pull Moon today hlRhllRhts security. dealings with thoae In authority. Beat Course features long-range view allow other# you can give them MORE lor
♦betr-weiter.- -Avoid ' "battler"----~""“~
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201: Take rare while traveling. Avoid excess wed. Attend to details yourself today, endency Is to be disappointed In ef-rorts of friends. Misunderstanding* very easy. Remain alertl GEMINI (May 2t to June 21) . « you've been neglecting pet. hobby or family member, correct situation today! And check on your own HEALTH. Keep medical appointments. Follow through on recent resolutions.
CANCER (June 22 to July 211: Full Moon In your sign stresses personality, public relations, your willingness to accept “facts of life" You are able to make Influence felt. You can get your way," but be sury. WHAT you
W*?EO (July 23 to Aug. 211: Fine for working with Institutions, orgsttltsanons. Oood for visiting those confined to home or hospital. Be CONSIDERATE, Express sympathy for underdog. Work for better relations with partner.
VIRGO (Aug. 32 to Sept. 221: Full Moon stresses fulfillment of hopes, desires, aspirations. Fine day for positive attitude and eullable actloni. No time for holding back or wishful thinking. Be MATURE. Complete recent
^TiBRA (Sept. 2? to Oct. 22): Follow through on recent promises. Including effort for DOMESTIC HARMONY. Spe-dal pent on lift* fruitful propowil. dm-ten welll. Keep mind open. Be ready to FORGIVE.	„	....
SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. Ill: Full Moon today emphaslaes TRAVEL and "Journeys of the mind. Utilise creative abilities to fullest extent. Take new course. Be original, Independent. Find out reaitone WHY.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21). Venus moves "deeper".Jjno.HJSLSjgJL. This, and Full Moon, emiMktf* need In ADVANCE. ACIIIEVE, SUCCEED, Do this with aid of family, fellow workets, Avoid obstinacy. „olv* »	.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201, Don't underestimate abilities °* “**"■' swuh-pentonal assoglatea today. .Ba—on-vour loss" Take eare with what you Jay or write. Cheok for «rrors_ Take time to be correct. .Avoid brooding.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 31 to Pel). }»)• bike Lett, think of projects as a whole. Don t he bogged down with petty detail*. yBo specific. Raise yourself above rumors, arguments, personal feyds. Examine recent actions. Ask questions!
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20). Full Moon spotllghte love, friendships, kohleverocnt of dcilree. 1 Mceiwni
bon't be satisfied with stfttlh-qUO, • ■
4	4	4
YOUR birth-
tnake excellent achrr. librarian the arts, and e to oVrrall wel-
AUGOST/ FACT 16, X FORGOT ABOUT IT AND| X MERELY CHOSE T<ODAY AS AM Alternate ok SUBSTITUTE DAY FOR HOMORING THE EVEMT/



fyy
Celebrate a double-header
NE*T AUGUST, MA'SOR^ t-6
out OUR WAY
ii* wb;Dne»day is
>AY . . . You would Dritcttl 'ioi»«»rcih^r. tc
oUitrfVprt knowlrdpo,
uVd dtilre Lo cotitrltoul ire Of peoplti.	,	.
4	4 f 4.
GENERAL TENDENCIES’ Full Moon .day emphasises home, aaeuillictngN i authority. Cycle up lot OEMINI. ANGER, LEO. . . .
(Copyright, »»«»>
EXPLAIW THAT OKIE, VI 11 PLEASE/ //
WELL, I Alhl'T VERV fiOOP AT BREAK IY’ AN* EGG ON THE EPGE OF A PAW, AW’ WHSW THERE’S OKILV OWE LEFT IW TH£ ICE BOX, AIW’T IT BETTER TO FRV THE OVERFLOW THAW CLEAN ITOPFATHE STOVE?

THE WORRY WART
<3
O
• imi o hm, ns. rat a»|. twajjt
HEY, MOM—-HOW DO YOU ADD %, %, % AND	? jfl
_______By Cairl Grub4rt
r FIRST FIND A COMMON DENOMINATOR-THEN THE FRACTIONAL EQUIVALENT
-WTXgS,
LOWEST TERMS—SIMPLE, ISN'T IT fi
DRIFT MARLO
' VOU COULD, DRIFT I THEIR VEHICLE WILL BE SNOOPING AROUND OUR BWICE BWT FOtUA j LONG TIME/
By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and "Phil Evans mow'
ALLEY OOP
WHATCHA EXPECT A PRINCESS TO DO TO A MAN BATIN' MONSTE UWSTHAT?
...NOT JUST SOME LITTLE OL' WOMAN, NO MATTER WHAT HER POSITION, , FORCWSAKE/ J
By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY ADMfLATeR...
THE MAHARAJAH SEEM* FASCINATED
ay tropical PLNiwi
HE SPENDS MOST OF HIS TIME IN THE gardens!
HE GETS A BANG OUTA VOUR OLE ART OBJECTS,IDO! I JUST SAW HIMGOIN'M TH* SAUERV-
By Leslie Turner
' oOSH'SHeY STR AN6E1 AS THE rPLEAS»\ HARDLV \tIMB DRAWS NEAR, EXCUSE] LETS HIM FOR HER TO LEAVE MBJ 0UTA HER /FOR SCHOOL, IDE HAD SIGHT!/THE FEELING SHE WANTS TO CONFIDE M MEwBUT IS TOO EMBARRAS5EDI
MORTY MEGKLG
By Dfck Cavalli
Vf
ON THAT ume RNfDlNTJ? U5NT "THAT ASTONISHING/
1
NSO WB “THINK WE HAM5 A POPULATION eXHOSWN PBOBtCM.
r

• Ml t, NIA,tw TM «.« US Oil.
1-8
NANCY
By Ernie Kush miller
ROLLO’S 7^
mother
LOOKS SO SNOOTYj
"Y A SHE^S''\
’	NOT J

GRANDMA
By Charles Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
# ittl 11	'
Watt DlMiay rmAulIwH Warid Right* luiml
i -i.-«>
THINK f
. i-a
(£Hirf



skiii
.-	-■->-- -.4.-,-
....	.■,;f.ftj&f-: W'■:■■V v;v
».........

||§pjL tj ix ^
Hfiiwi
- 11« ! v
I , ■ ■   •—- ;-■■ ■■■•
XIV>
MARKETS pf
The following ami top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroft Bureau of Marions, as bt
NEW YORK (AP)—Big Three
Produce
iteutou. w
Apples. Northern Spy
, VEGETABLES
Beet*, topped . ..........
Cabbage. •WW*.b“*
•IMS •' tff
Cabbage. red,’ bu. ..... '....?■... 1.00
Cabbage, standard variety, bu. ,-,•... IIS Carrots. gelloqMk. t da. ..... 1.90
.fe^..^.:^:::::::::::::a
Horseradish ................... ATI
Leeks, da. bchs. .........i..... 1.30
poloae. dry. #o-lb bag ......  1.11
Parsley. root. do. bchs......  l.so
Parsnips, ft bu................ IAS
Parsnips, cello pak.............100
Potatoes. Wk bag
aw.
1.23
Potatoes.	25-lb. bag .................. AS
Radishes.	Mack .........................MM
Radishes,	botbouse ................... IAS
Squash, seam, bn...................  I.7S
Squash, butternut,	bu. .............  SAS
• JKPlMll* 40801000- .. l .as i ... . u . .... .r f IM
Snussb, Huboard,	bn. ...............IAS
Turnips, ttppSd	  2.00
SUSHI
Celery, Cabbage, da. ................. |1AS
Poultry and Eggs
MTSOIt rOffl-TST DETROIT. Jan. • (API—Prices paid |>er potwd at Detroit tor Mo. 1 quality
mm’ WM hens 20-21; light type hone S; heavy type roasters over I lbs 23-21.
Broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whiles: 15-19.
' DETROIT ECOS
DETROIT. Jan. S (API—Egg prices paid per doten at Detroit by first receiver! (Including U,S.)
Whites—Grade A Jumbo 43*46; extra large SS*44; large 314-41; medium 34ft-38ft.
Browne—Grade A large 36-37; medium 34-144: cheeks 24-28.
CHICAGO BUTTER AND ROCS CHICAGO. Jan. S (AP)—Chicago Mer-^	•	" i; whole-
OJ score
■	14; so c
68%: cars 00 B 314 » C 87%,
Eggs steadier; wholesale buying prlcee unchanged to 1 higher; 10 per cent or bettor itrade A whites 144; mixed 34;
CHiCAug, uan. a (Art—cnicagt cantlle Exchange—Butter steady: ISlo buying prices unchanged: 01 A A 614(13 A 614; MB 864;
motor shares touched new highs as theypaced the stock market to a renewed rally early this afternoon. Trading was heavy.
Gains of key stocks went from fractions to 1 or 2 points.
trading. Traders were impressed by the ability of the- market to hold most of its gains yesterday and today despite a profit-taking drive cm the advance made following New Year’s day.
U.4 Bond Prices ldge%
NEW YORK rn ~ U. S. government bond prices edged up-
ward at the opening today whilefthe market was waiting for an-
corporates were irregular on the New York Stock Exchange.
Over-the-counter dealers in Treasury securities quoted long bonds up 4/32 in general and in-termediates higher by 2/32. There were some gains of as much as H point.
SC-----------------------------
Volume was light One government dealer said
nouncement of results on the first competitive sale of long term U. S. Treasury bonds around mid day.
Corporate changes were narrow. Few of even the usually volatile convertibles showed moves of a point or more.
TheTettwlowe sprimdlootfiieir sections of the list, bringfiig gains to oils, utilities, rails, tobaccos, and electrical equipments.
Aerospace issues and electronics showed scant change. Select ed issues here and there took sharp losses.
GM needed only a fractional gain to touch an historic high of 60Mi. The stock sold, on a block of 25,700 shares at 60, a gain of%. ' - • -*?* Li
Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading.
NEW YORK if API—Following Is a of aolecMd .took transaction, on the New York Stock Exchange with noon price*
Sale*	Net
(hds.) High Low Laai Ch* S MVi	74.— V.
Alleg Lud 2 Alley Pw 1.90 Allied Ch I 80
modium* 33: standard* 324; dirties 21; A{}{, c®5Jj* ;g, 'jSSBSl jML	...._„i._	1 i«t «"
CHICAGO POULTRY	m
CHICAOO. Jah. »	( APl—tDSDA)— I Amerada 3 40
unchanged to 4 higher; roaster* 234- J"1 h*h 2 40 IT; White Rock fryere 18: special W g?-™ ,2h40 Whit* Rock fryers IS,	Am Ba par 10
Livestock
, Gat i 4MH aus. cw DETROIT.'Jan. 1 (API—-(USD A»—Cat-\ Am	jb
tie »00. Choli» steers Md cows mostly Am s£,eit 2.40 steady; most choloe -steers 31.25-28-23,	^
Utility cows 13-16; canner* and cutters , >^mxelTei 3,60 11.80-15.... _	.	■______- ..a	Tob 1.50
Hogs 8M. Few sales harrows and gilts ^ vucote 2 steady to weak;.two loads l.and * ‘""' AMP Inc .35
320 lb. lo.M; otherwise not fully estab- AmDex cp lishrd.	...	.	'i-Amph Bora .80
Veslers 150. Steady; choice and prim*; Anaconda 2Me 34-42; standard and good 28-34; oul) AnkenCh' ’ and utility 18-18.	.	,	. •
Sheep 8M. Slaughter classes steady; choice and prim* wooled slaughter Igmbs 30.18-31.80; good and choice 10.80-20.16: cull to good owes 9.00-9 50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. I (APt—(U8DAI—
Hogs 6.000; butchers Weighing over 240 I— *- strong; weights
sows steady; shippers took around --per cent of'salabl* supply; 1-3 190-220 lb. butchers ISA0-11.M; around OOO head at ll.M: mixed 1-3 180-130 lbs. l5.16-16.80; 330-360 lb*. 18.60-1S.M; S-3 250-310 lbs. 14.76-18.80: mixed 1-1 300-400 lb. sows 13.80-14,80: 400-800 lb*. 13.16-13.16;
3-3 *00-828 lbs. 13.11-12.18.	,
Cattle 4,000; ealvos IM; slaughter steers uneven, high choice and prime strong to SO higher: average choice and below alow, mostly steady; hollers fully steady; cows weak to mostly 80 lower, lnstane* 1.00 lower on oanners and cutters: bulls steady: feeders stesdy: couple load! prime 1.180-U40 lb. slaughter steers 30 oo; bulk high choice and prim* MM-1,380 lbs. 38.28-20 15; bulk
choice 050-1,300 lbs. 21.50-38.Ml.....good
25.00-31.25; standard 23.25-24.00; load prime around 1.121 lb. heifers 28.75: choice 850-1.0M lbs. 26.75-21.15; good 34.50-28.25; utility and commercial cows 14.M-16.M. few 16.60; oanners and cutters mostly U.M-14.M; ahelly canner*
0.M-10.80: utility sad commercial bull*
10.M-31.80; few good and choloe MO-MO lb. feeding itoora 34.38-26.36.
Sheep 1,3m; rather . slow, slaughter lambs steady to M lower; slaughter ewe* steady; three loads choloe and prime IM-IOI lb. fed western wooled lamb*
20.50; good and choice, natives ^.50-,=-----=-	, „
19.80; utility and good 15.M-11.00, cull gamp Soup 2 20 and utility ll.M-14.50; Ute Monday three Cm D^ l decks oholoe and prime M lb. shorn Cdn wo I »o slaughter lambs with No. 1 pelts 20.26; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 1M-1.M.
M
Abbott L 2.20	5	784	744	74s-
ABC Vend Mb	3	134	134	134	.
ACT Ind 2.50	9	754	754	184+	4
Admiral	24 13>4 134 134+4
Air Reduo 2.80	7 684 884 814+ 4
AJ Indust Alt 4	34	34 34 -
Aioo Prod .40	l	184	184	184+	4
Alleg C»	83	1)4	114	M4	"
'	12	364	36	364
24 484 4614 494+ 4j 92 45 Mg '	*.
37 524 814 814+ 4 46 164 184 18 + 4 .84....224. 214 M + 4 28 88	874 314+14
20 1174 1174 1174+ 4
18	184 184 184— “
3 144 144 14ta +
3 49	48V* 484- 4
58 354 35	354 +
39 46	484 454 +
11	494 49	49
8	3814 394 384+ 4
3	94	94	94
75 824 224 224— 4 20 334 33	33 —, 4
104 174 114 174 :
13 434 43 ..434+ 4
2 624 624 034+ 4 13 884 584' 884+ 4 46 134 134 134— 4 83 llSlb 1164 ,1164+ 4 78 314 314 314+ 4 68 614 604 614 + 14
I	274. 274 274+ 4
19	174 174 174— 4
12	224 224 224+ 4
18 434 484 434— 4 34 404 394 404+ 4 61 53	524 524+ 4
II	434 434 43V,- 4
4	664 664 664
9	264 26(4 264+ 4 454 ' 454 ’ 484
Fllntkole Fla Pw 1.04 Fla PAL 1.20 Food Fair .90 FMC Cp .00 Ford Mot 1 80 Fore Datr .log Post Wheel lb Freept Sul-1.20 Frueh Tra 1,20a
Sale!	• Net
thda.) High Lew Last Chg. 18 194 194 194 +4 454 484 454
Am Can Am Cyan 1.80 Am El Pw l.M Am It FP .64 Am MFdy .90 Am MetCT 1.40 Am Mot .80a Am MOM 1.40
Oen Else Gen Pds 1 80 Oen Mills 1.30 GeP Motors 2tt oenPrec 1.30 GenPubSv .210 OonRvstg 120 OTel&El 80 Gen Tire .40 GaPac CP lb Oetty Oil OUlrlte 1.10a GlenAld .80 Ooodrloh 2.20 Goodyear 1 Grace Co .90b Grand Un ,60b Oran C SU 1.40 Ot A&P 1.20a GtNo Ry 3 QtW Fin 1.70t Greyhound 1.10b Orum Alrc 1,30
Armco fill 3 Armour 1.40 Arms! Ck 1 60a Ash! Oil 120 Assd Dry a 1.49
Atchison l ,20a All Cst Line 2 AU Refin 2.40 Atlas CP Auto Cant Avco Corp ,80 AVaet El 40b
72 26V, 26
4 SO SO
.26
50
23 49	484 484+ 4
10	24	24	24~\4
21 144 144 144 ...\ 27 284 294-254+ 4 393 214 204 21 ~ V
Babcock W 160 Bald Lima .40 Balt ORE 1.12 Balt A Oh Beaunlt Co 1.20 Beckman Beech Alrc A0 BellAHow 40 Bendlx 2.40 Bcnguet 10e Bestwall .99t Beth Steel 1.50 Bigelow S .60* Boelpg 2
Borden 1.60a Borg Warn 2 Briggs MI Brlsf My l.SOe Brunswk .60 Buokoye PL 1.80 Buoy Erie .20e Budd Co .45* Bullard Bulova .60 Burl Ind 1.05* Burroughs l
—R....
2 504 80V, 804- 4 13 144 134 144+ 4 ’ 334 324 324+ V,
2 31	31	31
. 214 214 214+ 4 47 1114 IM 111 +34 7 104 104 164+ V,
14 234 X34 1 23V,— 4 12 56-1, 86V, 864+ 4 20	14	14	14+ 4
3	264 28	284+ 4
88 314 31	314+ 4
1	224 224 22V, .
46 384 384 384
2	984 88V, 584+ V,
16 424 414 42 + 4- Johns Man 2
1	84 _54	54— V, jon Logan .1
4	90	90	90 — 4 JonesAL 2.50
341 204 20V, 204 |J0y Mfg lkd
1	57	57	87 —4
2	164 164 164+ 41
24	134	134	134+	V,	Kaiser A!	.90
, 1	114	114	114—	4	Kays Roth	.4
16	104	10	104—	4	Kennecott	So
24	264	204	264-	4	Kern CLd	2.40
MU
10	23+
5 36	354 354
60	474	464	464+ Vs
5	84	84	84 .
3	294	29V,	294— 4
7	234	234	234 .
33	264	264	204+ 4
vH»—	••
Gamble Sk 1.20a 1 424 424 424+ 4 Oen Acoept lb	1 204 20V, 204 ..
Oen Cigar	1.20	9	304	304	304+ 4
Oen Dynam	33	284	284	284— 4
130	764	164	764- 4
14	794	784	784-1
15	32	314	314+ 4
93.. 604 594 79 374* 374 374
6	84	54	84
9 384 28	284+ 4
183 244 244 244— 4 22 224 214 214
25	48	474 474 + Vs
11	184 184 164
99 314 31	31 -
56 11	104 104+ V,
17 464 464 464
8	344 344 344>+
30 42V* 414 414— 4 10 17	104 17 + 4
10 304 30	30 +4
27 414 404 404— V,
12	444 444 444— V, 49 184 174 17V,— 4
26	334 324 324
urn Alrc l.so 9 464 464 464— 4 If MobAO 1.50a 6 324 324 324+ 4 Gulf	Oil	1.60	38	364	38V,	3aV»— 4
Gulf	sta	Dt	1.13	6	35V,	354	354+ 4
Philip Mor 3.60 Pitney Bow .60 Pit Plato 2.30b PU Steel Polaroid .20 Prod A O l.SO PubSvEKO 2 40 Publlcklnd .338 Pullman 1.40 Pure Oil 1.60
Sal**	Net
(Mt.) High Lew Last Chg.
3 764 154 764 +Vi 3 42	4)4 42 + 4
14 844 834 544 +IV,
3	14	8	8+4
17 148V, 1464 1474 + 14
7	74	734	74 +	4
5	694	694	694-	4
4	64 64	64— 4
13	264	264	M4+	4
7	374	374	374
—R—
-H-
45e
Hftlllbur 2 40 Haveg Ind Here Pdr .6 Herts 120 Heydeir N 80 Hoff Elect Homestk 160 Hooker Ch lb Hotel Am House Ftn 1.40 Houst LAP 18 owe Snd lOg [upn Cp .331
8 524 524 824 12 224 21*» 214+ V, 17 414 414 4 ’
7	48V, 49	4
2	164	164	164+	4
2	94	94	94—	Vs
8	454	454	454+	V,
6	354	354	354+	4
4	34	3	34+	4
2	474	474	474+	4
4	1164 116V,	1164+	4
2	114	114	114—	4
—I-
tdegl Cem .30 111 Cent 2 Ing Rand 3* Inland Stl 1.60 tntsrlaklr 1.60 Int Bus Meh 3 Int H&rv 2.40 Int Miner 1.60 Int Nick 2a Int Pack *
Ini Paper 1.05b Int TelATel 1 ITECktBrk
3 214 214 314+ 4
11	424 424 424- V,
12	72	71V,	72 +1
IS 394 334 394— 4
l *4*1. i
2 244 244 244- 4 55 399V, 397	397 +34
30 514 514 614+ 4
42	42
64V, 644— 174 174 + 274 274 + 45	45 +
144 144 +
RCA lb Rayonler l Raytheon 1.171 Reading Co Reich Ch .10r Repub Av l Repub Stl 2 Revlon 1.10b Rea Drug .50b Reyn Mel .50 Rey Tob 1.60 Rheem Mf Rlehfld Oil I 80 Rob Fulton 1 Rohr Corp 1 -Royal Dut 1.890 140 644 Royal MoB	9	94
ropean Common Market today that barriers against U.S. farm exports cqpld force a cut in American foreign aid and spread the “feontagious virus" of protectionism.
He said a sizable reduction in America’s Western Europe farm markets would increase U S. deficits abroad at a time when the nation might be unable to carry them. The alternative might he, he said, a reduction in foreign economic and security aid.
★ it ★
Freeman, in a speech prepared for a convention of the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, said the United States is making the strongest possible represents tion against Eurapean Common Market policies which would en courage higher-cost domestic production of farm products and close the door to U.S. products. ‘DEEPLY CONCERNED’
“The vital nature of our export trade in farm products causes us to be deeply concerned that protectionist tendencies are appearing today In the common agricultural policy of the European Common Market," Freeman raid.
‘We have emphasized that protectionism is like a contagious
MILESTONE - Production at Ford Motor Co. yesterday of the 60 millionth vehicle was marked by a ceremony attended by (from
left) John Dykstra, president; Henry Ford II and Ben Dt Mills, vice president..........- . : .
1963 Spending
Rebuilding of Rotunda Not Figured This Year
29 894 894 894+ 4 7 "224 214 224 10 294 294 294— 4 1	84	84	84+ 4
1 114 114 114 ...1 9 17 164 114 .
u 8$ 434 3$+ 4jvirus that can spread from one « »4 nv* 7 $ body to another, since neither we 1247 4 no* other nations can follow liberal trade rules if protectionism is
60 444 44 84 124 12V, 17 40	304
204
174
264 264
4
Z6V*.. .
17VM- 4 444+ V, 04......
Safeway St 1.60 SUoa Lead lb StL San F 1 StReg Pip 1.40b San D Imp A2t Schenley 1 Sr he ring 1 40a Schlek SCM .421 Scott Pap .80 Seab ALRR 160 Sears ,Roeb 1.40a 40 76 Servel
Shell Oil 1.10b Shell Tran .75*
Sinclair 2 iger Mf 3,40 (Smith. AO 1 Smith KF 1.20a Soeony 2a Sou Cal Ed .96 Southn Co 1.60 8ou N Gas 2 Sou Pac 1 20 Sou Rr 2.80 Sperry Rd .751 Spiegel 1.80 Square D 1 Std Brand 2 Sid Rolls .601
20 404 464 404— V, 15 954 284 284+ 4 12 204 204 204+4 18 28V, 28	28 ......
60 104 104 104 ..
11 184 194 194, + 4
7 434 43	43 .....
4 " 64 84	64 ....
9 L44 144 144 .
’ 324 324 32
15	34%	34	34 -
40	70	75%	75%
4	0%	9%	9%
12	36%	36%	30%
3	23%	23	23 -
19	30%	30%	36%
5	120%	120%	128%
14	25%	25	25% ■
634 634 634 + so*+ saaX sa*.
444
44 V, +
—J—
6 444 444 444+ 4|i"™ 0u*,V,r taxi	mz. iiewco
40a
3 16n« 49 50 27 22^4
-K—
47 37%
46 29% 29% 29%-f Ve
1 CampRLk
Treasury Position
WAHHINOION	-XM$h P0«f-
‘tiott of the Treaiury compared with cor-respond in a date a year ago'
Balance	$
DepotiU fiscal year
Jail. S, IMS
Cdn
Carrier 1.60 Carter Pd 1 Case, jr	20	7
Cater Tree 1	4«	38
! Celanese . 1.60	29	40
I Celotex	4	23
iCcnco In ..50c —2 .4i< | On Hud O 108	14	33
Cell A 8W f0«	23	42
iCerro'Cp 1 10 Cert-teed .60 I Cessna Air 1 Champ sp mo Champltn r.20 Chock Mot Ches A Oh 4 Ch M §PPsc
27	5%	5%	8% —
16	13%	13%	13%—>	%
12	100%	99%	99%—	V«
9	22%	22%	22Ve.....
13	23%	23%	23%
13 39% 39M
57Ai
7%
37%
39%
39%—. % 67% l.
j* ,,
37%—- %
Kerr MeOee 1 Kimb Clk 1.80b Koppers 2 Korvette 1 Kresfie 88 1 Me Kress 8H 40e Kroaer* 1.10
17 Vq 17%
65 69% 69% 6i
2	75% 75% " 23 36V« 35%
3	56% 86%
2 39% 39%
12 30% 29%
15 24	23%
16% 16%
224 2247 4 T*1‘ OSul 224 22 /» 4 T#x
Tex PLd
374 374+ 4 Textron '
9 594 884 884 . rst	140	14	134	134—
0	374 27	27 —
8 384 38	184—
6 674 864 664 +
1	184 184 194+
2b	17	644	63%	63V-
______	1.80b 6 474 474.474 +
Sid Oil NJ 2.50*	60	594	594	894—
Std OU Oh 3.50	3	84V,	534	53V-
Stand Pkg	10	154	164	154
Stan War 120	16	244	234	24 +
Stauff Ch 1.20	5	364	364	364 +
Sterl Drug 1.60	6	734	784	754 .
Steven,. JP l.SOb 3 304 304 30% Atudebaker	16	64	64	64—
Sunray DX 1.40	4 264 264 264
Swift 1.60	24 42% 42	42 —
Tenn Oa, lr	80	184	184	184—
60 604 604 004 Tex OProd .80a 18 43V, 41	43 +
34 144 144 144—
24 68% S84 SS%— 4
11 21 20' fi
24 314 30’
the new order of the day among trading partners,” he said *	* Rf
Freeman said the Gouncil of Ministers of the Common Market countries will meet in Brussels Jan. J4 to pass judgment on this country’s petition that they lower recently increased import duties on poultry.
“I assure you that everything ’’(possible will be done at the negotiating table this year and next to keep a valuable market open to the efficient American poultry industry,” Freeman said.
Other products likely to be affected adversely, he said, include wheat, feed grains, and rice.
Grain Futures Mart Continues Down
75% + 36 + 56% +
Thlokol l.llt vm Tidewat oil i? Timk RB 2.40 (f Tran W Air i/* Trantamer
80b
Tranaltron Trl Cont 35« Twcnt Cen ,63t
CHICAGO UP) - The downward trend continued today in the ‘| grain futures market with set-22 294 29% 29%7 4 backs running to major fractions “ 544 MV* 844— % in wheat, rye and soybeans dur-« u4 tut nft+ '"ing the first several minutes of
1 17
17
23 25% 24%
~L—
17
25
41*
20 V
46 17% j6 23% 23 ,13 34% 34% 39 31% 30% 13 22 12 56
23%--34% +
tepotiu fitoai y«ar
July 1 ............... •	81.787.912.610,08
Withdraw*Is fiscal V«»rj	61.010,412.21153
Total debt ............i,*i863,£M,6{J.J|t.8{
Gold assets ............. 6	16.818,188,981.08
Jan. 3, I (HR
Balance ................. 3	6.061.616.141.24
Deposit* fiscal year
)*pos
./w
_ iijy 1 .............,	........ >>ni
Withdrawal* fiscal yesr_*_8M3i.08:i.868 28 Colo FAlr
7,349.647,771 46 Chi PneuT 1.20a
Chi RI Pac 1.30* 14 21 Chrla Cft .6)1	14	13
Chrysler 1	216	77
C1T Flnan 1 60 Cities 8v 2 40a Clev El III 2 Coca Col* 2 40 Colg Pal I 20a Collins Rod
| 46.196.506.670.31
. 224. 5(i% 564-10 *. 10% + 274, 274-
21	21V
13 44%
12 44%
13*1
76% 77% + 14 444 444— 4 56V, 86%— %
*8% *84- ft 974 874+ 4 44V
Total debt .............vfiW.JM.jjJB.MJ.j*, CSS 140b
Gold' assst* ..tejj....... *.18.666.711,118.07 Col urn Oas 1.18
41
244 244 244.
94
46 4.1'
-Includes *371,634,1*4.65 debt not sub-Ject to statutory limit.
Stocks of Local Interest
tfgurtl after decimal point« are elghUiP
The following Quotations do not neces* •arlly represent actual transactions but are Intended a* a guide to the approal-;Cont mate trading range of the securities
Col Plct Coml Cred 1.60 Coml Sol 80b Comw Ed 120b Con Edls 3 Con Rlfnd 1 Con NGra 2.30 ConsumPw ] .40 Container 90 Cont Can 1 80 Cuntlns 2.20b Cont Mot .40 Cdnt Mot .40
OU i.80a Copper Rng
15 44% t8 84% 15 33%
4.1% 41.1% 27% 27% 22% 23% 41 45% 45% + 25% 25%“* 1
%
Lear Sleg ,40b Leh Prtrt C 1 Lcb Val Ind Lehman 1.21g LOP Glass 2 00 Lib McNAI, *vftW. XirhAMv 3 Lionel
Litton Ind 1 57t Lock Alrc 120 Loew's Tbea> ,. Lone 8 Cem, 1. Lone 8 Gae 1 Long LsJ Lt LOO Lorlllard 2.40 Lukens SU 1 JOe
3 27% 27% 27% 4
31 12% 12%
Underwd Un Carbide 3.60 |Un Eleo 1.92 Un Oil Cal 2a Un Pac 1 20a UnltAlrLln 50b 1 Unit. Alrc 2 United Co 35? Unit Fruit 60a Un Gan Cp 1 00 Unit MAM la U8 Borax
8 49% 4,0% 48% 14 65V« AS 05 . 0 34% 34% 34% | 05 34	33% 33% f
14 52% 52	S2»»i
.1.19% 19% 4U'i
-M—
34 39*i
Mack Trk 1 80 Madison Fd 2.90e Mad 8 Oar	2 V
Magma Cop 2.8U I 60 Magnavox .70	37
MaraUi Oil J.OOb 25 40
30*i
43*:
37
45th
79% 79% -
44% 44%
83% 84% + 1
12 I07* 1117* 10%
12 10% 10% 10%
Hid Asked!Corn Pd 1.40
AMT Corp. ..	\.........J2 1 11.1 Crow OoU
80t
Aunt Jane's Food Detroiter Mobile Homes
glamond Crystsl lectronjc* Capital
Cm Zell l no . 6 4	7.2 Cruc Stl .80
16 3	17.6 Cudahy Pk
10.5 , 11.4 Curtis Pub 1 4.6	6.1 Curtiss Wr I
39 *	31.7
27	29.11
34	36 I Dan RJv 80
20	22 Ipayco
rtoneir Finance	# i	‘ "
Bant* Fs Drilling	16.8 18.3 > Deere 2.20a •
Transcontinental Oaa- Pipe Lin* 37 8 20.3 DeAHud 1.28* Vcrnors GIngsr Ale	6 2	0 1 Dent «un, la
Whikelman’s	.».?	lo j pwARG^w
Wolverine MjM .	24.4	M.4 iDetEdls 2 40
Wyandottg	*6	89 IPetBtlCn
20 86»'4 86 V,
14 17ft 17% 17‘a 16 81'4 81 Vi 81%
14	20V, 19ft 20!,
15	47
Murine fMid' la Marquafdt .25g Martin M l May D Htr 2 20 McDon Air 1b Mead CP 170 Merck 1.80a
Merr ChAS	4	12%	12%	12%
MGM 12	13	32%	31%	31% -
Middle 8 Ut 1.10	24	3K	35%	35% t
MinerACh .70	2	19%	19	19%
i/I Mpls Hon 2	13	91%	90	90% i
% Minn MAM	80	13	57^W	57	57
' Mo Kan	Tex	1	3	3	3
%	Mo Pao	A 2 40	4	52	51%	52	4
%	Mohasco	40a	4	10	9%	10
Modsan Ch 1.20b 14 50% 49% 49% Mont D	Ut 1.40	7	39%	39%	39%~
%IMont Ward 1	28 34*/
pyps_„r ■ US nuJUht US Lines 2b US Plvwd 2 US Ru 2 20 UR smelt 50g US steel 2.73e Un Whelan .45v Untv Match uo Univ Oil Pd W Upjohn 88
W 45% 45% 45%*-%, w	™ .	.	.
14 45 44ft 44ft + {J! transactions on the board of M 22v, 21ft 22v«+ y«:trade.
-U—	As in the previous session,
'?? io6ft loSft lSft+ift March wheat was under pressure, of liquidation and slipped about J» a cent quickly. Rye also whs ft|down about a cent on the near-i. by months and soybeans backed .Jdown major fractions in spots.
;> Brokers said the weakness jstemmed largely from a slow 39ft 39V— 'i | commercial demand. They said lift lift t ft | the strike of longshoremen on «i* 47**T3ftl^ito Atlantic and Gulf coasts ap-ilft i6^ + pearecl to be having an increas-li*. iSftt ftjingly bearish influence on ex-34’. Mft— 1/4 port business.
US Freight J 20* 15 40ft 46V* 40<i
DETROIT (DPI) — The Ford Motor Co. has decided not to rebuild the historic Rotunda this year. But It will spend 1400 million op its other facilities around the world in 1963.
Ihls was announced yesterday by Board Chairman Henry Ford li at a news conference called to show off the firm’s 60 millionth vehicle.
Ford said the company will spend about $130 million on plant modernization in the United States, including $55-60 million in Michigan. The remaining $270 million will be spent abroad.
The U. S. total does not ihclude plans for any new assembly plants. The overseas total, including some new facilities in Africa, will be paid for with lo cal currency, not U. S. dollars Ford said.
No money will be spent this year to Rebuild the Rotunda, destroyed by fire last November. “We will not even consider rebuilding the Rotunda until after the New York World’s Fair closes in 196$,” Ford said.
He. explained, the firm will spend a “substantial amount of money" to build and operate a World’s Fair exhibit building. It will be staffed with personnel from the old Rotunda.
Thus, there apparently is no personnel or money available for a successor to the Rotunda, long regarded as the showplace of the auto industry.
However, a small building will be erected near the Rotunda ruins as a starting point tor tours of the giant River Rougg plant. “It will not be for-exhib+ its,, but a purely practical building," Ford added.
I IpwpMI
pp* 4*'' i #r 6*' v 'mm
18 43’] 170 62V 160 47
17 15 ft 41 42 ft 23 35ft
-V—
Reject Tax for Saginaw
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widoxr and have American Telephone, duPont, Standard Oil of New Jersey, General Motors, Pacific Telephone, 'Southern California Edison, Pacific Gas & Electric, Southern Co., Liggett & Myers, Woolworth, Weils Fargo Bank and U.S. Steel. I have a sizable amount in savings accounts and E Bonds. The only stock that troubles me is U.S. Steel. What do yoa advise me to do with this stock?" O. G.
A) I should like first to say that your husband was a very wise and prudent man and congratulate you on the splendid list of stocks he left you U S. Steel has been hurt by a combination of circumstances that could hardly have been fore seen a few years back. Decile ing -profit margins, reduced demand and increased competition from abroad have created *prob; lems not easily resolved. With your fine list, and tor your peace of.mind, I would switch Big Steel into American Cyanamid, which should post record earnings this year.
★ ★ ★
Q) “I own 200 shares of Allis-
Van A1 Stl 1 40 Vanad Cp Vartan An Va Caro Ch
3 30
Grain Prices
4 42	41% 42
Walworth 'IWarn Lain 80 1 Wn Bancorp l ,Wn Md 1 1 Wn UnTel 1.40 IWcMk Alik 140 WpMk El I 2Q» Whirl Cd 1.40 While Mot 2 WIlftonACo I 80 I Winn Dtx 98xd ! Woolwth 2 50 > Woi UiIdk 2«
13 24% 24% 18 .33% 32% 2 20% 20% 16 28	27%
Wheat 1 Mil*:
, May .. .
10%
8 27% 27% 27% f
65
29'i
80t
6 17% 17%
17% 17% 14 66	65% 65% ♦
-N—
44% 44% 44%-
ValeATow lb YnKst BhAT 5
II 9%
VClectronlca international Krltot Oo.
Andrew Jergens^
27
9,/.
8 12'
12Ji
80'1
14 18
-D-
18
18
lioLouth
Co.
13a
2. 45:'i
0 21

53% +
At FUNDS
pmrnwGriMm MMk '!
Orowth
.MASS- Invsatora Trust .. Putnam Growth Television Eleotronlcs
Wellington EquRf .....
Wellington Fuinl ......
; ‘Nominal quotations
Dlsnev Bid Aaketf Dla Sea« 1.80 7.47 8.08 Dome M .80 10.34 U.MiDouff Alrc ,
15.26 16 68'Dow Chrm J 60 8.90 9.71 Dre*» Ind 1.2p 4 87 6 33 du Pont 7 50P 7.46 8 15 DuQ LT 1 26
- Nat Distill 120 ' Nat Oen Nat Gyps 2b Nat Lead 3.25e Nat Stoel 1.60 New Enir El 1.12 NY Central*.32e 26% 27 ' 4 % NY ChASL 2 20% 20%— % VJNY NHAHart . Hi 65	65 - Va MPw 2
U lift lift lift , NorlAW 8a 4	30ft	30ft	30ft +	ft	go	Am AV 2
2	48	48	48 +	ft	Nor	N Gas LOO
9	23%	23%	23%+	%	Nor	Pac 2 20a
15	26%	26	26 —	%	Nor	Sta Pw 1.28 14
65'.
79% 80‘
Zelth R la
-Y-
39 26% 20 88 ~Z—
18 57
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAOO. Jan. 6 iAPi~Opening to day
Dec
2.09 Oats 2.07% Mar.‘
1.88 May .
191% jul. ..
196% Sen .,
Rye
113% Mar. .
1.18 May ..
1.15% Jul. .
113%
iflep .. Dec. .
I Com
>W
May
8ep
1.33% 1 29% 1 25%
56Jn 57
8 Vi
41% 41V
8% 8%
41V
6 20V
23 73
61	38%	38%	36%+	%
4	25%	25%	25%
32	16%	15%	16%~~	%
52	43%	42%	42%	..
3	1%	1%	1%	.
*3	47ft	47	47ft +	ft
0 114ft UJft lI4ft+3
- nW --
Rales figures are unorflclal.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing ta|>le are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semhannua) declaration, Unless otherwise noted, special or extra dividends are not Included, a—Also extra or extras b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, d-Declared or pa;d In 1961 pus stock dividend. c-Declared paid so far this year. f~~Fa^kble In Net ck	“**—	v *
Tuesday’s 1st Dividends Declared
Pe- Ntk. of Pay-Rate rlod Record able •TOOK .. 1 5pc .. 1.6pc 1 5pc I.Spo
REGULAR
Lincoln Print Lincoln Print Lincoln Print Lincoln Print
M5
4-16
7-15
10-15
Dierm-O-DIsc
.25
1-17	1-31
13 80 14.76 . 6.09 6 79 . l ib 7.74 . 13.10 14 24 13.91 15.16

YERAUEH Asaselale* Free. 1*
Dvuam Am
East Air IT East OAF 1.66 East Kod 2 26a Eaton Mfg El BondAA
Norwich Ph la

146 . 1.28 Mds 26e Emer HI 66 EmSr Rad .I0»; End Jot; 11
16 66	88ft	86ft + ft (Northrop
IS 23ft	22ft	23 + ft J4w«t Alrlln	.86
26 236‘	334ft	334ft— ft
2 31ft ,31ft 31ft
14	16	14ft	I4ft+	ft	oh(()	K,||a	, jj.	4	47,/4	47%	47%,
—IV--	■	01 In	Malll	I	26	33ft	33ft	33% .
15	21	20ft	20ft-	ft	Oils	Kiev	1.80	5	55ft	69ft	89ft +
36	48ft	48ft	48ft +	ft	Outb	Mar	.86	23	14ft	14ft	14ft +
14 169ft	109ft	109ft + ft Owens III Gl 2.80	3	75ft	75	78ft +
35ft	38ft	35ft- V. | pxford Pa»	1.20	4	31ft	31ft	31’.--
iw+a+a 1 <!Srl!!f i®61, ••Gnjated cash value Noon Tues* 33 63ft *2ft 63V*+ fti?”	or **-dl*trH>utlon date.|prev. Day
3 44Z" iJS 44l? ” *-Fald last year. h -Declared or paid W«ek Ago . 7 39ft 89ft 30ft I- ft l,lock 1111 or u6' 8—De- MonUl Ago 34ft 35ft 35ft | oftred or paid this, year, an	®
Complied by The Assorlafed' Frets 30	16	16	19
Ind. Ralls Vtll. Btaeks ■11.7	+.3	+.5 +1.0
351.4	117.1 137,6 149.9 349.7 136.8 137,1 248.9
343.4	120 8 118.1 343 4
SAGINAW lift — Saginaw's pro posed I per cent city income tax was rejected by the voters in a special election yesterday.
The proposed tax — Identical with one approved in 1951 but thrown out by the State Su-
Chalmers. Since the dividend has been reduced and the prospects of this stock going up are not too bright, would you recommend taking a heavy loss in this Issue? I do not hnve any capital gains to offset against this loss. Would yon advise buying Chris-Craft in order to regain the loss on Allis-Chal-mers?” MW.
A) I recommend the sale of Allis-Chalmers, which from an earnings standpoint has been trending downhill since 1952. You can apply your loss against regular Income at the rate of $1,-000 per year over a 5-year period, although any capital gains taken during this period must be offset first. However, I cannot go along with you on Chris-Craft. Earnings here appear to be in a downtrend, the shares have ^act-ed relatively poorly and l' advise you, having been once bit-ten, to be twice shy. Buy Avco, which has some speculative attraction, but is; basically a growth situation.
(Copyright 1913)
Business Notes
Richard S. Cass has been elected a vice president of the J. Walter Thompson Co., it was announced by William D. Laurie Jr., executive vice president of the company'.
Cass, who came to Detroit in 1961, began his career as a page boy in the U.S. House of Representatives. He Is a 1947 graduate of the University of Virginia.
Cass resides at 2030 W. Valley Road, Bloomfield Hills.,
CHESTER M. OLSON
Berry Industries, Inc., of Birmingham, has announced plans for an annual dividend of 50 cents per share to be paid quarterly.
The first dividend will be paid Jan, 18 to shareholders - of record Jan.. 4, excluding company president1 Glenn Berry who waived his right to receive-dividends for (he first year.
Berry Industries manufacturers metai garage doors.
prime Court on a technicality —w a s# defeated, 10,671 to
7,985.
City .officials described the total vot^-iuK^ “good turnout’ fpr a special election. The total vote was given as 44 per cent of Saginaw’s 43,241 registered elec torate.
Gets Promoted by Consumers
News in Brief
37ft 37V.	,ft	. G~1 vItTeVul, omitted, iwi.rrcd or lMl-tfs^Li
44ft *4ft 44ft + ft 6° Act 'd! txk+n st last dividend meeting, 119*1 High rrD«<-l»r+d ar paid In 19*2 plus slodllMl Low
Low
*x- dividend or Liquidating dlvl*
Nat Chang?
Rail* 1*4 Util*. Fan. I*.Vi. Evan* I’d ' Evorsluirn I 26xd
"17 36ft 28' 82 6ft 6ft 11 36 29ft ' 5 16ft 16ft 14ft
26 W
II 3
Moalb YV*r .. IMHMP
76,9 106 1
mi-
ni
64 8
94,5 Fklr Cam ,8ft Fair Utrat Fanetsel .66 Fsrro Cp 1.66 •
i, Pac OAEI I t, Pnc TAT I 28 Pnn AW Air .1 i Puratn Piet J IPMl’ke Dn 1 *4 Pent}. Coal 5t
16 33%
6 -32ft 13 21’
21"
I 37% 37*
8 47ft 46ft ,.’46+*,. I 1 7 ft 7ft , 7ft . 1 19ft 19ft 19ft + h 85% 3794 27%
Pa-PwALt 132
23 31ft 14 35ft 17 34%
Peii.t Coin iPflaer ,66s Phell
65
33
I4<*«
31ft 31% + ft PMI fl 1.26
12 27 :» 36’i B‘'48tf * 33’i 37 14ft •28 47%
14 49ft 46% 49ft + 4 95% 88ft Nft+ 8 36% 30% 39ft + 14 38ft 38	38% +
l» 48% 48ft 49ft+
dividend
ettlmaled cash' \*iue ex-dlstrlbutlon dale." ft, dead,
ft * s—sales In full
'* ^ cld-Caiied. xd-Ex dividend x-Glw—-Ex % distribution. xr--Ex rights, xw-Without warrants. ww -Wlth warrants wd—When
........'distributed wl-when Issued	nd—Next
33!j + (» dn^v delivery wt—Warrants " ur—under
31%' ft vj In bmikruploy or receivership or 37% + *% being reorg*nj*e(l Under , the Bmtkruptry 27 + ft Act. or securltlen snaumed by such com*
pnnlee.
DOW JONKM 1 P.M. AVI+tAGI.A 39 Indus. 881.1*0, up 3 66.
30 Ralls 146.1(1, up 0.78.
16 Utils. 130.79. up 0.82.
68 stocks 233 74, up 1 19 Voluma to 1 p.ui, >3,316.000.
Mo I 124 * iS i li Community Activities, Inc., 3774 lir a iS:# mm fencing program will get under ;m+i ]36* i«.o Mf!o way today at 7:90 p.m. at the CAI.
' building, 6640 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township.
119.6 iili iu.i 219.4
• American Stock Each.
Figures alter decimal points are olthtHs
NEW YORK (API—Amorlean stocks: Cal El Pw .. 23.7 Bis N Am .... 06 21.5 Kaiser Indus , 71
37.4	Mend John . 22
14.4	Musk F Ring 13.4 1010 Novo Indus 5.4
6 4 Pac. Pet. Ltd li t 41 2 Page Her ., Si|
Cong Mng Creole Pet Fiy Tiger Ford Can
Plan Atomic Energy Talk
13 3 Tethnlco
DOW-JONEII NOON AVERAflKd HONDO ■* -
. gecorid grade ralii 10 Publle utllltlu .,.. 10 Industrials ........«,
87,98 + 0,08 92,16+0.12 16.02 + 0.01 *9*8+0.08 93.09 ....
MIDLAND - Dr. Edward Teller, internationally known nuclear physicist and now profes-sorrat-large at the University of California, will speak on peaceful uses of atomic energy at Central Intermediate! Auditorium here Thursday qlght.
Chester M. Olson, senior en gineer in Consumers Power Company's Pontiac division, has been promoted to a new position with the company’s general engineer' ing department at Jackson, division manager Charles F. Brown announced today.
Olson’s new post is in the underground lines section of. the department, an area to which the company Is devoting Increasing attention because of the growing use of underground cobles In residential areas, Brown said.
Consumers Power has submarine cable; across the Straits of,. Mackinac* and across Charlevoix harbor. It also maintains
Victor E. Henningsen, Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. actuary announced $105 million had been set asi,de' tor this year’s ■ dividend payments, $3.6 million more than last year’s.
“With but a few exceptions," Henningsen said, “all policyholders will receive a larger dividend than in 1962.”
The increase, he added, results primarily from ' the company’s growth in the past year.
Tom Bateman, a member of the Pontiac Board of Realtors, has been appointed state chairman of the Brokers Institute, the National Institute of Real Estate Brokers announced today.
One of Bateman’s duties will be to stimulate panel discussions on brokerage problems at real estate meetings and state conventions.
To Gel Testimonial
LANSING (AP). - Friends in
underground cables in downtown the aviation Industry will hold a sections of many cities across the. te«timonial at Lansing Jan. 19 for
state.
Olson is a native of Escanaba and i graduate of Michigan State University. He has'beerf with Consumers Power Co. since 1948 when he joined the company In Pontiac as an engineer.
Walter Carr, 67, who retired from the State Aeronautics Department post as aeronautics inspector on Jan* 1. Carr, who joined state service in 1940, first started flying in 1914 and also is a former plane designer.
:\
itilsgf® ' ■. ■
» m ‘
£ feSaSI


THF, PONT!AC PKESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1963
Pontiac aty ^irs
WM* ^^^(MiCT<fate>p
v.; Imw.Mij)
3flm «ty ’Aw-- -P margin, last nl^M voted to hire Bwi S. Goer , Awociates of Bloomfield BHls as planning consultants on land parcels that urban renewal officials propose adding to the c8ty’> R20 protect ow*/ ■	■ LJ22
a 4-2 previously marked for clearance ■** was tentatively okayed sev-eral months ago by the commission. $®B5	' /.•
We move was one of three contract okays teart** renew-aL Two eontracts for land 'feme appraisals were also approved.
It amenfr w egmr for planning services, by Gees* in the RSO urban renewal project. ,
... *	'.11W1X.W ; ★ .-.-^.--,.1^
The proposed addition of properties on Water Street from v . Saginaw to Parke Street and the acquisition of other parcels al-readynn the R20 area — but not
Geer will review applications for loam and grants, Clinton River cost estimates as non-, cash grants in credit toward the city’s share Of urban re-neWai and progress plans and reports in connection with the added R20 parcels.
did the Central The R«| appraisal contract s lately and	at $55 per oL^San
vv"“"l‘ “ *— • •• *• " ■■ liaSBaat month- ■	J—*~*~
Business, District-Plan, has been	jwcwitraci
the city’s planning eoMujtant learrim- n price tag of $3,000 Tan-since 1957.
QUESTIONS NEED Commissioner Charles H. Harmon questioned the need for hiring consultants when the city has its own full-time planning department.
He and Commissioner Dick
WHEN PIGGY BANK FUNDS MOUNT UP
Put them to work in found securities
A piggy bank is a good place to start saving. Trouble is, money can’t grow there. Sizeable finds should go where, they can earn and grow.
JVefiMek • rjunmMm
INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS
FE 2-9117
818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE
Dor Facilities Extend From Coast to Coast
[EXTRA MONEY?
|-yf CHWfTMAS B0HU3, QgIfT? ,EMja
WHY NOT MAKE 1963 THE YEAR YOU BECAME AN
INVESTOR
That extra Christmas money or year-end bonus-ony surplus income, in fact, can start you on die road to a sound investment program ... a program that can provide a second income-capital growth—the build-up of a worthwhile estate. And you can continue to add to your stock holdings for as little as $40 every three months using the Monthly Investment Plan. Write, phone or stop in to discuss your investment future with a Watting, Lerchen registered representative.
Wading, Lerchen & Co.
402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan
mm \ v)m
Phone: FE \
Please send more information on how to invest my surplus income in Q Stocks tor Incoma Q Stocks for Capital Growth ID Monthly Inmtmont PUs
namb ..................'	......................
ADDRESS.
CITY.
_ZONE_
.STATE.
1 j	o VWali
	11 i) VS—.
	
WATLING, LERCHEN & CO.
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
I Detroit • Atm Arbor • Birmlntham • Dearborn • Jackson Kalamazoo • Lansirtf • Pontiac • Port Huron • New York 9 E R VIN O Ml CHI WAN INVEBTORW WTRCW 'Mfie
IT'S GOING TO HAPPEN
AGAIN
JANUARY 10
KEEP YOUR EYE ON
Mews cS^hargreaves
631 OAKLAND at CASS
FE 5-416T:
M. Kirby veted - againM the contract. Mayor Robert Landry and Commissioners Loy L. Ledford, Wlnford E. Bottom fad William H. Taylor Jr. voted la favor. Commissioner Milton R. Henry abstained.
The re-use appraisals, required by federal urban renewal regulations, went to a Birmingham appraiser, William Tanney.
Or *	★ t
ney will appraise redevelopment sites, giving tile city an indication of what urban renewal par-cels should bring in resale.
A resolution approved by the Pontiac Board ef Education last week, proposing that the school district buy lend in the civic center area for a new administration building, was accepted by Mayor Landry.
Landry pledged Commission support “to do everything we can” to facilitate the move
“Itlicould mean a tremendous step in the redevelopment of the civic center and central boshes! district. I’m .very happy with the board’s dec!-•ton,” Landrysald.
The commission and board will meet informally to discuss the matter* Jan. 16.
o Sr a
In its resolution, the board offers to buy 3.2 acres in the civic center, provided the city makes seven acres of Aaron .Perry Park available- for a school district maintenance and service building,-and provided the school district can continue using its office building at 40 Patterson St. until i new building is completed.
The present administration building is marked for clearance in the R44 urban renewal project.
In other business, no objections were voiced at a public hearing’ on the special assessment roll for a combined sewer on part of Baldwin Avenue.
★ it h
A petition from General Motors Corp. to‘ rezone from Resi-
SRhm
Three formey Royal Oak city employes who admitted taking more than $30,000 from city park-, ing meter collections were placed on two years’ probation yesterday and ordered to make restitution totaling $8,280. \
They were sentenced by Oakland Cpunty Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams.
William M. Gavin, 39, was ordered to pay $2,099 immed-
Eugene F. Brenrieman, 47, was sentenced to make restitution .to the city of $1,300 immediately plus $1,200 at $50 per month.
★ it it
Restitution by John C,, Quinn 28, was set at "$1,500 immediate ly and an additional $960 at $40 per month.
The three pleaded guilty Dec. 5 to a charge of taking money from a coin-operated machine as their trial on a charge of conspiracy to embezzle was about to begin before Judge Adams. •—~'
They were arrested in September 1961, following a drop in parking meter revenues that baffled Royal Oak officials. Police said
year period, ★
★ ★
There was no way to determine the exact amount stolen, as only the three men knew how much money was in the meters from which they were hired to make collections.
Two-Family House Hit by $16,500 Fire
Fire Caused by a faulty chimney gutted a two-family frame house at 4164 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, early this morning.
Waterford Township Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner estimated damage alT $16,500—$12.-500 to the building and $4,000 to contents.
Pontiac Area
VICTOR Mr ARMBl?S
Service for former Pontiac resident Victor M, Armbiis, of 615 Hayes St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio will be at T p.m. tomorrow in the Clifford Funeral Home, Cuyahoga Falls, with burial there.
Mr. Arambus, 56, former manager of the cafeteria at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died Sunday.
Surviving are his wife, Rose; his mother, - Mrs. Jennie Martin
two aims, Harry E. of Farming-ton and Marshall L. of Pontiac; and a brother.
daughters, Victoria af home and Mrs. Stephanie Beyersdorfer of Mqncie, Ind.; a sister and two brothers.
RUSSELL R. BLACK i Russell R. Black, 68, of 103 Parkfiurst St died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of seven months. Arrangements are by the Huntoon Fu neral Home.	'	,
Mr. Black, a retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division leaves his wife, Goldie; a daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Darling of Pontiac; two sons, Russell Jr. of Pontiac and Blenford of Troy;
KEITH C. SCHREIBER WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP r Graveside service for Keith C. Schreiber, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schreiber of 4455 McKeachte, Road, was to be at 1 p.m. today at the White Lake Cemetery under direction of the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford.
WARREN W - The Macomb County Board of Supervisors! voted yesterday to approve is* suance of $10.4 million in faith and credit bonds by the Macomb! four 3isters, Mrs. Viola Wright infracounty Drainage Board for
of Pontiac. Mfs’ Jennie Veness of Detroit, Mrs. Irene Tucker of
■ the thefts occurred over a four- Toronto, - OnL and~_Mrs. Kate *
Johnston of Brown City: and a brother.
MRS. JOHN T. JOHNSON
Service for Mrs. John T. (Leona) Johnson, 48, of 412 California St. will be 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Bethlehem Temple Church of God with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
Mrs. Johnson died Saturday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of two years. She was a member of Bethlehem Temple.
Surviving are her husband; her father, Dale Lockridge; five children, Willie Mae, Thomas E:, Viola M., Joseph and Larry, all of Pontiac; and a sister.
MRS. ARTHUR G. KNOWLTON A private service for Mrs. Arthur G. (Helen) Knowlton, 70, of 2035 Garland Ave., Sylvan Lake .. ..	!.	was to be held this afternoon in
F	the C. J. Godhard. Fuaeral Han,,
dentiai-2 to Commercial-2, lots|in the home occupied by the „ u .	. ....	. ,. n.
16 and 17, A. P. 121, near Pontiac IGeorge Murphy and Douglas K0p-^ee«0i?arb?r’ with bur,al ,n P,ne Retail Store, was referred to the'^jg families for more than three; ™ Cemetery.
-*—.-----------f"~	Mrs. Knowlton died yesterday
Four-year-old Eric Murphy was after a ,on« i,lness awakened by the fire at 2:30 a.m. and alerted his parents.
The 60-year-old two-story building is owned by Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Visgatis, 3975 Saginaw Trail, Drayton Plains.
was dead-'at -fairttr)-Sunday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac.
Surviving besides his patents are three brothers, David, Bruce and Paul, and a sifter, Carole, all at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mathews of Davisburg arid Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell of Drayton Plains.
Card of Thanks
1
I WISH TO EXTEND 1IT HEART; _ielLih*nk*bnfltb* friends Bad neighbor! oho were to kind to me
furling word!
horrit”Funer*l Home fo* their Win end kli
:. end kindness - to ;|tie: Cameron
the Cj
:<mneth
Qod-
OROUP8. CHURCHES. ORGANIZA-ttons. <50 for setSntM? FE 3-3033.
tosi wkiOBT MvdOf 33S&
economlcelly With newly reeleeied Dex-A-Dtet teblete. M conte H sitnme. —...... -*. :
IN DEBT
Arrengt to pey all your bine ell wei
with one emeu weekly payment.
BUDGET SERVICE
11 w. Huron ■' ■FE tOKl
WINTER SPECIAL ;-S	COLD WAVES 13 30
DoroUiy-e	FE
Pay Off Your Bills
—without a loan — Payments low as $10 wk. Protect your job and Credit Rome or Office Appointments
714 W. Huron	FE 5-9231
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A TLAN you can afford.
MICHTGAN CR EDIT COUNSELORS
702 Pontiac State Bank Bld*»,
N* PE 8-0456
Pontiac’s oldest and largest budget assistance company._
funeral Directors
C. J. OODHARDT F U N E R A I, Home. Keego Harbor. Ph. 682*0200. v
“COATS	N
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR S-7757
A-t MECHANIC «L buetaeee eatrei more mechanics w wage*, medeea — ier for iff ? cun. jAPtdr , CalkA Oarage,
Attention
whea - yea plan a pemanent.. ca-, reer you want to bo aur* you era entering a grewftu biutniM, .ItarA are mm of the mat* we drier to ybu tor the real of row Ufis ■
I. More money than you are now earning.
3. pleasant, dignified wort.
3.	AAsoeistion with a nuad. •■table, auoeeeeful company. J
4. steady	year-,ground	bwome
month after month.
buxlnoee condll____	,
g. Permanence and Independence. t. Group Insurance program.
This opportunity Is dedicated to people who wish to earn a better-Ulan-average, living. You do.no collecting, make no deliveries, carry no samples, and keep Of books.
WO.sAlfc;
Vote to Approve Bonds ] Donelson-fohns
construction of the Schoenherer relief drain
Death Notices
72
JANUARY 6. Washington;
mother of Rose and Edward Ajotan;
dear sister of Paul Bay-tarian. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 9. at .1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns>
. Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. AJoian will lie in state at the Donelsonr ,
planning commission.
A resolution was approved au-' thorizlng administrators to offer to buy for the city several land parcels recently put up for sale by the State Conservation Department.
There are more than 20 miles of harbor facilities at the Port of New Orleans.
NEW MIRACLE FALSE TEETH RELINER
ENOS YOUR FALSE TEETH MISERY

pin,tic, flow, on and •«» in no mmu.... Wear your plat*, and cat anything immediately. Stopa clicking. Zaaaa aota
Minns. Prevents food pifliCWI from |ll*
a miracle minutes.
minis. Prevents food ns.. I ting under your plate, i «»K". tslk* sneere without fear of embarrassment.
DBNTUR1TB stays firm yet Plsnni-Lasts a year and more! Peels out easily tl replacement ft needed. UpperSa lower* or partisls fit firmly and fecufely without
Easy to use; tasteless, odorless, harmless to plates end gums. Money-back guarantee. At your drug counter.
Expeqt Jump in Enrollment for MSUO
A 12.9 per cent increase in winter term enrollments was anticipated at Michigan State University Oakland today with 1,115 students registered and approximately 40 more still expected.
Last year, 1,023 students were enrolled for the winter term.
Michigan State University reported 23,481 students enrolled
EUGENE B. MOORE Graveside service was to be held this afternoon in Oak Hill Cemetery for Eugene B. Moore, 49, of 55 Gillespie St. Arrangements were by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
Mr. Moore was fatally burned when the house in which he was sleeping burned down early yesterday morning. He was a car washer at Kuhn’s Auto Wash.
Surviving are his wife, Hattie; two sisters, Mrs. Louise Pennex of Pontiac and Mrs. Beatrice Hoover of Covington, Tenn.; and three brothers, Roosevelt of Pontiac, Robert of Covington, Tenn. and Charlie of Carruthersville, Mo.	^
ARMBU8. JANUARY 6. 1963. Victor M.,	615 Hgyea, Cuyahoga
Fall!, Ohio, formerly of Pontiac; age &A; beloved hueband of Roee Armbus; beloved son of Mr*. Jennie Martin; dear .father of Victoria Armbus and Mrs. Stephanie Beyersdorfer; dear brother of Rex and Kenneth Armbue and Mrs. Dorothy Robards. Funeral service will be held -Wednesday, January 9. at 1 p.m. at the Clifford Fu-neral~Hgme, Ohio. Interment m
Cuyaffiga Falls. Ohio.___
BARAN8KL JANUARY 3, .1963, Walter, 3822' East South Boulevard, Avon Township; age 89; beloved husband ol Anna Baranskl; dear lather of Mrs. Joann Rgth-ka; dear brother of Steve Baranskl; also survived by two grand-daughters. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 9. at 11 a.m. at the Moore Chapel of Sparte-Orlffln Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, where Mr. Baranskl will lie In state.
BLACK. JANUARY 7. 1933. RU8-sell R., 103 Parkhurst; age 68;
. beloved husband of Ooldle Irene Black; dear father of Russell Black Jr., Blenlord Black, and Mrs. Elisabeth Darling; dear brother of David Black. Mrs. Jennie Veness, Mrs. Irene Tucker, Mrs. Kate Johnston, and Mrs. Viola Wright. Funeral arrange-—manta, are-pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home, where Mr.
Black will lie In state._______
CR088ETT, JANUARY 7.	1983.
Laura M . 836 Cameron; age 63; dear mother of Mrs. Alberta Dailey, and Harry E. and Marshall L. Crosaett; dear sister of B. D. Ackley. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 9 at I p.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with Rev. Carl Schuits officiating. Intsrmant In North FarmlAgton Cemetery, Farmington. Mr*. Crossett will lie
Rome. Oxford.
denturite
eALSf TIITM NgLINBN
DOROTHEA M. WALL Prayers will be offered at 8:45! a.m. tomorrow in the Voorhecs-Slple Chapel for Dorothea M.! ...	, it* , i .Wall, infant daughter of Mr. and!
ZT at the EaS‘ LanS'ng Mrs. Delmar Wall of 31 Stowell.
i MSU’K totoi enrollment. includ-^t m;.uJinl	M ML ,IoPe
ing the main campus, MSUO and;	,!7,
•university resident centers, is'.. ..	e.£ .	.
26,050. The figure is 11 per cent Lb1,rtFl,ycstei;(11^ "l0™"* in Pon’
higher than the previous record tiac Ge.naral »08Pllal-.
in 1962	<rr ! ®urv*v'n8 besides the parents
________'_______________________;__'are a brother and two sistersi
Joseph, Beatrice and Darlene.

76:
noth**
Dorothea died nine hours after)
Joora*
luni Wolf<\ Mt Adftnrv. How Knowlton, h 1m one
chlldr

SERVICE and COST
Although our facilities are unsur|Sbssed in this area, ‘our charges are comparable with the .most reasonable. We are frequently surprised regarding the comments we receive about the “extra'' services rendered by our staff., We regard these “extra" services as pqrt of our standard service. .
OutHtanding In Ponfilic lot SorWc* and fa
46 Williams St.	4FE 2-5841
MRS. GILES CROSSETT Service for Mrs. Giles (Laura M.) Crossett, 83, of 536 Cameron St., will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Flummerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial following in North Farmington Cemetery, Farmington.
Mrs. Crossett died yesterday after an illness of two weeks.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alberta Dailey of Vanderbilt;
iJarqulinri, Mts.-, truorito'i P * Viv*
< Ernent 'Norma* a r d and Lloyd fuirvlved by four xlKtFi, 16 grand' Hirer great-grand-> funeral ftervlre
___ held todlry at 3 p in. at th«
C J. Oodhardt Punrral Home Keego Harbor, with Rev. Elmer .1. Bnvdee officiating. Interment in Pine Lake Cemetery.______________
M(>ork* jTnu A R v 7. im
Eugene B.. 55 Olllespie; age 49: hunband of Hattie J. Moore: dear brother of Mm. Loulae Pennex, Roosevelt. Robert and Charlie Lee Moore and Mrrt, Beatrice Hoover., Interment Iff Oak
p m
Prank
Cheek* received by Ihe 15th earn from Hie Ut , . , cnnilngent on 4.HO% •Delation you aelert
N0W...EARNUPT0
CURRENT MTt
.-.a-..,, INSURED SAVINGS rjmi ASSOCIATIONS
“f;. 985-5970
EACH ACCOUNT INSURED TO $10,000 BY A U S. GOVT A6ENCY NEVER A CHARGE FOR OUR' SERVICES!
f t(h E-ff."^"^R55nToii" ”!
J ORGANIZATION, INC. !
Call or Write Dept 08I-D Detroit; ,1440 Penoburot Bldg Office* Open H*turday--Pree Parking
Hill Ceme$»efv Arrangements are l>v th< Carruthers Funera[ Home RpiT a no r January »i.
Clara. 340 _E Boulevard.
«ge 4); beloved wife of RclUlno. dear mother of Mr ney Ntchol
Andrew, Robert. Dantel Lee. David and Deimifc Rettnno. dear ala ter of Erneat Bedell: alao aur-vlved by one grandchild. Funeral
Lloyr
be held Wedneadny. January 0. at II a m at the Voor* heen-dtple Chapel with Rev. Hlld-ing K Bilil officiating. Interment
in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. __
Rettnno will lie in atate at the VootheeaBlple Funeral Home.
SCHREIBER. JANUARY 6.	1963.
Baby Keith C.. 4465 MclCeachie Rd. Davlaburg; beloved Infant son of Uhiuiea and Irene ftohrel* ber: dear brother of David, Brucy. Paul, and Carole Bchret^
grandaon of Mr-Mra. Marvin Mathews and Mr. and Mra. Fred Uuaaell. Oravealde r aervice waa held today at 1 p.m. at White Lake Cemetery with Rev. James Whitehead officiating. Funeral arrangements were by the Richardson Funeral Home, Milford._____
WALKER; JARiUARY 6,	1963,
fcrnOat D,v 633i Console. <*Mark' atom age 3ft; beloved hunband of r Connie Walker; beloved son of My. and Mm.. (Varnham O. Walk " er. dear fattier of Dianna and Douglaa Walker; dear brother of Mm. Irene Weideman, Mrs. Con-
I Pleaie ,*end mt fite factual booklet • I wo Hit of Iniumd savings attoclatloni. j
>
Le
ritahee * Boekeloo and ^portion Waller. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 0. at 2 * p m. at the BparkH-Orlffin «.Funeral Home with rtev Galen E. llemhey officiating. Military gravealde aervice lit white Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Walker will He In atnte at the Mparka-UrUftn Fdneral Homo.
IVALL. JANOXrV 7, 10fi3, DpRO-tliea Marie. Stowell; beloved Infant daughter of Delmar and Nettle Wall; dear aleter of Bea> (rice. Joaeph and Darlehe Wall, pijayer service will be held
stnot*
city..........Z«n*..St«t«.....
.87 OFFICES'NATIONWIDE ..
*ii«V9r BQfvic, win u, n«ia V«dne»d»y, J»nu»ry 0, «t 8:4ft Aim” »t (h« Voorh*»«-BlpU Fu-ntrtl Horn*. Interment In Mt. Hone ’ CenWtery. Arrengeniente ere bv the Voorheee-Blple Funnel Home. ‘ '■
V
JOHNSON. JANUARY 1 1963. LE-one. 413 Cellfornle; aee 48: beloved wife of John T. Johnson; beloved daughter of Dale Lock-rldae; dear mother of Willie Mae, Thomae Edward. Viola Mav Ann. Joaeph Dale and Larry Johnson; dear slater of Mra. Ella Louise Evans. Funeral service will Le held Wednesday, January 9. at I p.m. at the Bethlehem Temple Church of Ood with Elder Rolind Corr officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mra. Johnson will lie In state at the Frank
Carruthers Funeral Home,___________
KINCH, JANUARY 6. 1963. JUNE A . 189 Preston; age 44; beloved wife of William Klnch; baloved daughter of Mrs. Robert Lon-charte; dear mother of Mr*. Carl Wlddls. Kathleen Ann Kinney, William H. and Stephen L. Klnch; deer sister of Mra. Harry Killian. Mrs. John C. Brown, Francis H. and Joseph E. Lon-- charts. Recitation of the Rosary will be today at 8 p.m. at the Bparks-Orlffln Funeral Home. Funeral service will he held Wednesday. January 9. at 10 a m. at 8t Benedict s Catholic Church. ' Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery Mrs. Klnch will lie Th stale at The flpsrks-Orlffln Funeral Home KNOWprON. J-aVuARY "7.“ 1963. Helen K . 3039 Garland. -Sylvan
FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals"
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Servlet FE 4-1311
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOMS-"Thoughtful Service’’ FE 2-8141
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 30 Years 79 Oakland Ave. ■_FE 2-8189
Voorhees-Siple
lemstery Luts
4-A
2 LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL CEME-tery, 8280. Call 823-1229.
Personals
44
ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adviser, phone FE 3-8133 alter » p nr Or If no en-swer roll FE 18734. Conildentlal.
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 733 Menominee. FE 8-7308. r AND
"AFTER THIS DATE. Jan. 8. 1963. 1 will not be reapon-slble For any debts contracted by any other than myaelf. Signed. Charles-E. Bedford. 1580 Cypress,
Union Lake. Mich.
Lust ami Found
FOUND; LARGE BROWN AND white tpanlel. male, vicinity ol Clarkston-Orlon Rd. and Baldwin. Entjutre 1383 Baldwin Bd.
FOUND: BIAOU IN WEST Bloomfield area. Call FE 8-6663 after >■'	__________________,
FOUND. OERMAN SHEPHERD dog, male. FE 4-7731.
LOST: OERMAN SHEPHERD EAST side, very friendly. FE A44*4.
LOST: YOUNG BEAGLE IN WEST Bloomfield area on Dec. 33, reward. Call FE 8-6863.
LOST. BIBLE. VICINITY OF OR-chard Lake and W. Pike. Reward. 96 Cottage 8t . Apt. B2.
LOST! E MALE BEAGLES. BROWN and black with white apols. loat tn
Waterford area, reward;_673-3630.
LOST: RED BRINDLE. MALE. Pekingese with black mask. Liberal reward. FE 2-4365.
LOST: RED MALE DACHSHUND, vicinity Bloomfield Terrace Apts. Reward. 338-9834.
LOST: SMALL WHITE TERRIER with some blaek spots, bob tall.
LADY’S WALLET. LOST AT -THE Huron Bowl or Airway Lanes. Valuable. Call OR 3-0733 after 4:30
STRAYED: FROM WHITFIEUD IN Waterford area. Frl. nlfht. toy terrier dog named Tippy. White with black eye and black spot on beek. Family pet. Plaaae call 0734)409. Liberal reward.	______
-BOX REPLIES—
*
At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office In the following boxeo:
8, 87, 91, 100, 111, 115, 116.
49«mQ»
YOU
Arc Just One of Our
185,000 Rcriders . To Israeli the Other 184,999 Call
FE 2-8181
Today!
r
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NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
All error* should be reported Immediately. The Press assumes no responsibility for errors other then to citnrfl the charges for (hat portion of the first Insertion of the advertisement which has been rendered valueless through the error.
The deadline tor oaticella* lion of transient Want A(l* is 0 Shin, the day of publication after the first Insertion. When cancellations are mado be sure to get your “KILL NUMBER “ No adjustments will be given without U.
Closing time for advertisement* containing typa sites larger than regular agate type is.. 12 o’clock noon the day previous to publication.
CASH WANT AD RATES (when cash acoompantes order!
Linos	1-Cfay	3<t»ays	6-Days
2	$2 00	$2.40	83.84
	2.00	3 60,	9 38
4	2 44	4 08	434
A	2.05	5.40	940
	,1.00	0 4R	10.08
7	41.27	750	IJ.76
5	4 00 i	004	13.44
0	5 49	9 72	13.13
10	0 10	10 80	, 14 80
An	additional chaf'd		d-of 30
The Pontiac Preas
yourself. This ’ association with our company la open to rcltabla people who are looking far a permanent
parous, - happy and leeuye- I____
have a car and be ready to start immediately. Call FE 841439 for Interview.
T & C FOOD CO., isa
AUTO MECHANIC, EXCELLENT opportunity for qualified, mechanic
employment. Experience with , tlac and Cadillac cars desirable Apply tn person. Lee Osborn Bales Co.. 113 F Liberty 8t„ Milford.
ATTRACTIVE
POSITION
for wide-awake inan — no age limit — neat appearance — good character—steady work—no layoffs. Call FE 3-8113 for appdlnt-ment._______________
O'NEIL
NEED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Large saAla building program, combined wlth .our Ugh volunui sales of existing homes create* ex-
O'Neil for appointment for neraonal Interview. 363 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7103.
BUMP AND PAINT MAN. FULL tlma. 134 Orchard Lake Ave. BOYS. 18. FOR RESTAURANT work. Full time. Out of school. Biffs. Telegraph and Maple Rd. ns MJe>. .
CITY OF PONTIAC
- CLERK I •	' ' 2,
SALARY 83,325 — 84.371 Qualification between 11-30 years. Graduation from high school Including or supplemented by cler-
ical and typing egptrlane*. Apply Personnel Department, 30 8. Parke
Street.
COUNTER MAN. UNIFORMS AND meals Included with good starting
Say. Hunter House. 193 N. Hunter. Irmlngham.	■
CITY OF PONTIAC FIRE FIGHTERS ..
Salary: 84.933 — 85.98* Minimum requirement*; height — 68 Inches, weight — 142 pounds, ago 21-2’’ yerra. excellent physical condition. high achool graduate or equivalent credits. Must have been a resident of the City of Pontiac t yCar immediately preceding tbs application.
Affi
... Personnel Department. 13 0. .'ark. Application* mult bt returned to the Personnel Department by Prlday. January 11. 1943 by 0 p.m.
Designers—Detatlers - Die Cast Dies Die Cast Trim Dies
LONG PROGRAM. OVERTIME Die Cast and Trim Dtstan Co.
1706 S. Telegraph Rd.
Pontiac. Mich._____
Executive Type Salesman
o 111.044
Second year average Inconi't. Liberal starting salary, must be married. college graduate or equivalent Im selling background Call Mr. Dougherty. Mon. evening f:30U:W
u?mT at QOMiao._____
EXPERIENCED BODY REPAJR man able to estimate. Apply 4705 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plain*._
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
PE 4-9347
00 Rh Positive. 07 Rh NegsUvt DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE
16 SOUTH CASS_____
JUNIOR ENGINEER,
dome drafting
_otne drafting experience required with good background In math and physics. Salary comnlansurat* with ability. Excellent working conditions in small plant In Walled Lake area. Write PO Box 131, Walled Lake. Michigan.
GRILL MEN
Opening* day* and night*. Apply In panon. Interview* 9-11 A.M,.
Elias Brothers Big Boy
30 8, Telegraph
MEN’S STORE NEEDS PART TIME help, evenings, experienced preferred. Apply Capitol Shop, Mlraole Mil*.	_______ ...
MAN EXPERIENCED IN AUTO-moblle service, with brake and front-end knowledge, needed I
WUIl* • UHM WIMWlVrtSUW s ¥
Must hava hign school education and capable »or laUr promotion
....	-.U- nnalMnn UaIIFI fFAItt 12s
or sales position. Hqurs from 13* 1- .T._ ....--------------a front-end
i n. In the brake and ---------
department! Interview* given dauy fUt i4* West Huron, gee ML, Masko.
REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER
Intereat In bualnesa for prov ability, VA management at broker. FHA sales broker, real estate and Insurance, also custom building. Located In th* hMrt
general
of lak* region. Plum* J. A, Taylor, Realtor. OR 44)306.
WANTED — PART TIME 'POpVK dresser. Rlchman Brothers. Miracle Mile, FE 34)303,
Wanted turret lathe ofer-
slors. Some set-up necesssry. Send resume to' box 93 The Fontlee Press. _____________;	_______
WANTED ALL AROUND MACH1N-for lathe, mill and grinder Apply box 93 The Ponttao
REAL ESTATE ^ INSURANCE * SPECIALTY SALESMAN'
If you have a successful background we will pay you 40 per cjht more than you earn to start. Because of recent expansion In our office we need 3 men to work -in Oakland County, preference will M given to thoio married and currently employed. .
Call Mr. Parker National ReproaeniaUv*
OL 1-9971 i
Tne*. or Wad, tor nitorvlg#
.. AIT^TIUN , ~
Duo to an expansion of our organisation wo are not* accepting applications to axpand our full Hits* and part time sales force. If you sire between the ages of 31 and
with the icotV and Fatsar Com. pany. Sales experience helpful .hut , not necessary/, ft you aro willing tu work amt ary interested lit i a position wltM a future or If you
extra/ money to supplement . call Pari — between 4
I lob. cal 9343 botwi ■M aMflfeft Jan, % aonal dnwrvfew appointment All applications promptly considered Guaranteed 975 a week plus com-
your present
Dept.. IWMI- —..... ______________
p.m. Tueadayi, Jan, % tor a per
y[(
ttted 179 a week plus com, mission! Training program rapid / but thorough, Guaranteed advaiwe-ment/within 84 days. Sana* HW4n-
livS. ypald Insurance piasraifn, .goni-
p«pv pant retirement, hospital plan snu Co. profiwa* sharing program.
7; ' >
- '$
=' - » HFJ Y'>V./ py;{ A y*j
i^toii^piB'SS. traSDAy JANUARY

■TaM	/ 1
8, 1963
Mtt time w* have 2 opening! to reernlt and train saleswomen. Car necessary, no canvassing, no party Wan, Cau before li noon. Ml mm COOKING ANO C1WUJ CARE. LIVE In, liberal salary, excellent living conditions. References, EL 7-2870.
- CURB WAITRESSES
Ted’a have immediate openings for Curb waitress 'to the bight shut. ! , Apply in person.
TED'S
Woodward at Square Lake Rd
UASH1ER —HOSTESS
NIOHT SHIFT.
--- ,APPLY IN PERSON*——
Elias Brat hers "Big Boy
20 S. Telegraph___
BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI* ‘ eneed. Male or female. Donnell s. 1 Pontiac Mail._________
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO AN-swer telephone and some, plain bookeeping. More for home than wattes. Child welcome. Live in. FE 4-4228 mornings.
MOTHER’S HELPER. MORE TOR home than wages. EM 3-4M8.
MOTHER’S HELPER. 6 A M. TO 1 pm., own transportation. $15 a wk.,
WJ021._________________________
NURSES AID. MUST HAVE Experience. FR 4-3686 between 9 and 5 only.	. _ _ -...;
PRACTICAL NURSES FO$‘ PRI- 1 EfcZ..............^jTiiTSr
vate duty, must have owa -tftn^f WOrK Wonted male portation and phone. Auburn Ave. ]
I	it Aiwnm ’fill jr t nuMimn. niinni ~aii
BEAUTICIAN WANTED, FULL OR, ■ * part time. MU 9-4333.	- f
Seauty operator, must be —experienced: lull timer Call FE 3-7644. or apply In person. Fashlon-rtte Beauty Salon except Moos.
Dining Room
Waitresses
Ted's have immediate openings for dining room waitresses in th* night shift. Paid vacations, insurance benefits. Apply in person only. >
TED’S
Woodward at Square Lake Rd.
CURB GIRLS
OPEN1NO DAYS AND NIGHTS. APPLY IN PERSON. ..
Elias Brotllers Big Boy
______20 8. Telegraph
CHILD CARE. LIVE IN. MORE FOR
, home than wages. OR 3-2746._
COUNTER OIRlT. UNIFORMS AND meals Included with good starting pay. Hunter House. 199 N. Hunter. Birmingham. ______________
CITY OF PONTIAC
CLERK STENOGRAPHER II SALARY 84.050 t- 84.033 ' High school graduate, at least 3 years secretarial experience. * ' Typing speed 00 wjpiti. shorthand speed 100 wpm. Apply In Personnel, City Hall, ft 8. Parke
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR Restaurant Delicatessen. 4077 W. Maple, near Telegraph. 844-01H
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. 18 or over. Beef Burger Drtve-In. 5896 ’ Plat* Hwy. Waterford. OR 3-0940. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. IRON-tag, Live in, 2 children. Own room, bath. TV. $35, MA 6-6222.
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. REF
erances. FE 8-1204._______
HOUSEKEEPING AND COOKING *' Experience; 50 years; white, live In: 5 days. Wile needs some care Permanent lor right parly. Call after 4 p.m. OR 3-9156
LEARN TOOL AND DIE MAKDKt. tool design, drafting, air conditioning and rofHgekatlon. auto mechanics. For talormatlon call Allied Institute; FE 4-4507 or write Pontiac Press Box 104. piano Instruction an6~theo-
ry. UL 2-2205.
11
IT CAREFUL MOVING. LC ' rates, UL t-3889, CO M 18._^
GENERAL HAUUNO AND MOV-lng. D. Wood. OR 4-1812.
Painting S> Decorating 23
RELIABLE WOMAN FOR HOUSE* work and care of .3 small children. Live in. Sundays off. OR 3-6854. After 6 p.m. or Sundays.
RESPONSIBLE HOUSEKEEPER. Live in and care for 2 school age children- References required. Call OR 34339 after 6.
small jobs FE 5*2841.
RELIABLE MATURE WOMAN FOR babysitting and housework, white*, own transportation. 3> days a wk., good wages; must have references. 32 Mile and Rochester Rd., 752-3477.
msm™
TO
WAITRESS WANTED. MUST BE goon, no other need to apply. 125
N Ferry.	___
WAITRESS. NIGHTS. APPLY IN person after 6- Dell’s Inn, 3481 Elisabeth Labe Road.
WANTED HOUSEKEEPER TO live In. white. EM 3-2415. QR 31951
WHITE WOMAN. LIGHT HOUSE ' work and care of girl 7. Live in. FE 5-2487.	_____________
WANTED: 2 LADUCS WITH CARS, $35 a wk part time. $78 full time. Tel. FE 54234, ... .
WOMAN TO DO TYPINO. TBLE-phone Investigation, and counter work in finance office. Must have pleasing personality and ability to meet the public. 8ee Mr. Lee, 30 East Lawrence.
WOMAN FOR DETAIL CL1MCA£ work, typing required. Write, giving age. education. Job experience and family status to Pontiac Post Office Box 912.
WANTED WHITE WOMAN OVER 25 for light housekeeping and child care. Own transportation. 682-0703.
WHITE OR COLORED MAID TO live In, we will train. For interview call 693-5011.	*	__________
YOUNO LADY TO HANDLE PUR-■ chasing; Position has "future. Must be above average. 0129 Highland Road. Pontiac.__________
Help Wanted
CHURCH PIANIST, MUST BE DE-pend able, expenses paid. UL 2-3205.
COUPLE TO SHARE ELDERLY gentleman’s home. Man may'"be employed. Reasonable compensa-lon lo woman. References required, Write Pontiac Press, Box
MAN. 23. WANTS STEADY WORK. Is able to do any ktad of work. No sales jobs. OR 3-3857.
A-l DECORATTNO — PAINTINO — plastering — papering. Free Est.. diaeotuHs for cash. 412-0620.
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR; Papering. FE 8-0343
PLASTERING- GUARANTEED RE-pairs. Insurance and new work. Free estimates. FE 6-8100.
POSITION RANTED AS CARPEN ler’a helper, mason’s helper—or f arm “WdrKrTTT^&x 21«; Lake Orton, or Lake Orton Hotel, rm
MASON THOMPSON; DECORATOR.
paper hanging. FE 4-8364. PAINTING SPECIAL. AVERAGE rooms $35 material and. .labor. FE 4-2876. days,
:j painting Papering w a l l
WASHINO. TOPPER. OR 3-7061._
PAINTING. PAPERING, REMOV-
YEAR AROUND JOB. HANDY MAN
Plaster repair. FE 2-2879 or UL 2-1743.	______
or Janitor, expenses. FE 4-6053
Work Wanted Famale 12
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHINO and house cleaning. Fit 3-7681.
! WOMEN DE IRE WALL WASH-tne A-1 work FE 4-1131.____________________
WwWw
EXPERIENCED M IDDLEAOED lady desires Work by day. Ref-own transportation. FE 4-0836.
LADY DESIRES NURSING CARE in home. 98 8. Edith. Adt.. 204—
WHITE LADY DESIRES “HOUSE work by day or week. FE $-8330.
Television-Radio Service 24
NEED TV OR RADIO TUBES? Save up to 50 per cent at Wardf
FKEE TUBE TESTING
1-Year Warranty on all tubea
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
WOMAN DESIRES BABY SITTING in my'home. 1052 Cherry lawn. ______
WHITE LADY WITH 2 CHILDREN desires ffotk for working couple with children. Live in. Write Pon*
tiac Press. Box 6..•	'
Washings and Troninos. or
Just ironings. Pick up and deliver.
FE 5-9724.	_____________,
WANTED; lSShT HOUSEKEEPING by widow, more for home than wades. Pontiac Press. Box 32. WASHING AND IRONING DONE JN mv home. FE 5-1187.
Building Service-Supplies 13
USED B U I L D I N O MATERIALS, used 2x4s, 25c each; 2x8xl2-foot and 14-foot. $1.20 each; gas and oil furnaces and boilers, toilets, tubs. , and lavatories, apartment size refrigerator* and ranges, interior doors, $2.50 and up. Hundreds of other Hems too numerous to mention, D'Hondt Wrecking. 29-Auburn.
Phone 335-9332.____________.
L. A. YOUNG HOUSE MOV1NO-
Fully equipped. FE 1-8410._____
B U 1 L DING MODERNIZATION. Home improvement loans ot '-ow bank rates and convenient term* Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3591. -
Insurance
26
Q Hit t, HU, be, TM ft, ft'fe 8*. AS
"I DO have a goal in life, Mother, but every time I take aim Daddy sayk my old formal Is good enough!”
Ajpai4inaflU~Furai|hed 37
COLORED. ADULTS ONLY, 2-ROOM apartment. 439 Orchard Lake Ave., phone FE 2-3270.
CLEAN 2 ROOMS. UTILITIES, FE 4-0122, 51 Pine St,_____________,
CLEAN APARTMENT, COUPLE OR bachelor. 37 Mechanic. MY 3-1175. COZY BACHELOR APARTMENTS or for couple. All utilities turn. IIS per wk. Phone Mra. Llley, 673-1190. 8180 Highland Rd
LAKE ORION — HOUSEKEEPING oottagea, All utIUtiea. 'IIS and up per week, Tru-Ruatlo Cabtae. 488
5. Broadway. MY 3-9058.	______
MODERN :3 ROOMS. EXCELLENT condition. Adulta only. 75 Belevue. Lake Orton. MY 3-4031,	.
NICE WARM 2-ROOM. FIRST floor, at; private. 63 S. Tasmania St.. FE 2-6012.	_________ _
PRIVATE. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, newly decorated, heat Turn. UL 2-1320. 3286 Auburn Ave., Auburn Heigh ta.
INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM-20 per cent oil FE 2-8011. FE 4-3403.
Wanted Children ta Board 28
CHILD CARE BY DAY. WEEK, hour! Christian home. OR 3-6689.
DAY CARE FOR SMALL CHILD.
■ ■ . FE 4-0487	_______
Wanted Household Geode 29
AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at- Blue Bird -Auction. We’ll buy furniture, toola and appliances. OR 3-6847 or MElroae 7-5193.
TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR FUItNI-lure, appliance., toola. etc. Auc-tlona every Friday. Saturday and Sunday OR 3-2717. B St B AUC TION. 5089 Dixie Hwy. _________________
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliance.. 1 piece or houaeful. Pearson's. FE 4-7881.
TWO ROOMS AND BATH. BA8R-ment apt. Everything fum. Including laundry room. Idea! (or one or two. Near Central High School. $55 a mo. FE 2-4102.
WARM. CLEAN APARTMENT FOR 1 person. Lakcfronl, no drinker.. 682-2043,_____;_________-
Apartments-Unfurnished 38
1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartment!
290 N. Paddock_______FE 2-2098
IpfPMENT'
Aluminum Siding
ALCOA ALUMINUM 8IDINO, storm window*, doors, awnings.
Kraft Siding & Roofing
FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-2488
Architectural Drawing
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plan* drawn. 818, 863-8508.
Furniture Refinishing
PIAN08. TABLES. WROUGHT IRON furniture, expertly matched to any decore. R. J. Young Co. EM 3-2029.
Roofer
Heating Service
ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND serviced. C. L. Nelson, FE 5-1788.
Basement Water Proofing
RELIABLE
Wort guaraoteed.	FE 6-877
Batteries
REGULATORS, $3.95
303 Auburn___________FE 5-19141
Boats- Accessories |
ONLY 3 MONTHS UNTIL SPRING "Buy Now tor Summer Fun"
LAY AWAY or BANK TERMS 1963 Boats and Motor. Brunswick Boat*—Evinnloe Motor* Grumman and Old Town Canoea • Svlvan Pontoon Flokta Tee Nee Trailer*
All Marine Acceaaorlea
Harrington Boat Works
“Your Kvinrude Dealer"
1999 ». Telegraph Rd, FE 7-803.1
Building Modernization
AIRPORT LUMBER (XT.
Attics. kitchens, recreation rooms, addition*, and garaged Cali tor free estimates. 6971 Highland Rd.
074-0384. Open Sunday 1(1-2_
A-l ADDITIONS, 20-YEAR MORT-gages. House Raising. Garages, Concrete Work Nothing Down.
PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING
Free Estimates_______OR 4*1511
W. PINE STORM 6A8H ......$ 3 95
Combination storm doors $13 90 BLAYLOCK SUPPLY	FE 3-7101
Home Improvement HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Kitchen*, baths, recreation rooms, additions, attics, complete building r nice, All work guaranteed. Quinn's Construction Co. FE 5-9122.
Income Tex Service
ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR Gene;al Maintenance FE 4-0444
Sand, Gravel and Dirt_________
ROTTED COW MANURE — DELIV-t*r now. Road gravel. EM 3-4976.
AN INCOME TAX RETURN. PRE pared In vour homo by qualified accountant, wllh Maulers degree
APO't, FB 3 7834.__________________
YOUR HOME OR MINE 1424 AI.4II. PoUtlac..OR 3-X|32. . . .. .w	-
Licensed iBuTtffers
NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE — Home. Garage, Cabinets, Additions FHA TBRM8	FE 4-6909
Lumber
Carpeting
SCHWEITZER CARPET BERV1CE, cleaning, repairing, laying, free estimates FK 5-^33 or FE 3-7893
Cool
. OLOA POCAHONTAS STOKER Olga Pocahontas Furnace Sire Kentucky Lump. Egg and Stoker Pocahontas Briquette fLAYLOCK COAL CO.___FB 3-7101
Dressmaking, tailoring
, ALTERATIONS AM, TYPES. KNIT tolUtfg-eoatr’ OR 3-7193.
Fencing
' ^ anchor eenc
TALBOTT LUMBER
Gians installed in doors wild windows. Complete -hullditig net vice 1,025 Oakland Ave. | h FE * 1395
Painting and Decorating
A l PAINTING. PAPERING. FREE estimates. Residential. Commercial. 'Modernisation. 628-2I28.__
PAINTING SATISFACTION GUAR-anteed, Inside or oulsule FE s'44,-HI6__________________
Piano Tuning
A-l TUNINO AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt	FE 2-52I7
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
LYNN'S TV. HOUSE CALLS A 8PE-daily I Evea. and Sunday calls alao. Used TV's. FB 6-6703.
M P. 8TRAKA TELEVISION Service. Day or evea, FE 5-1200. REBlflLT AND GUARANTEED TV8 $19.93 up Obel TV and Radio.
3480 Elisabeth Lake	FE 4-4945
Tree Trimming Sgrvice
ACE TREE A STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Gel our bid. 6112-2610.
(ienerai Tree Service
Any alee Job — Try* our bid FK 2-0648. FE'
MONTROSS THEE“sERVICEii Tree removal—trimming  33S-VflSy,
3 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH— Freshly decorated, heat furnlahed. separated bedroom, laundry facilities. Children welcome, acbool near. As low as 850 unfurnished.
SLATER'S
53 N. PARKE ST
Days . FE 4:3546._Nights FE 4 5137
3 AND BATH? WEST SIDE LOWER.
__________ adults, 820. FE 8-6273.	________
LET US BUY_l!T_0ft SELL IT FOl! 3 ROOMS AND BATH LOWER.
stove, refrigerator, utilities turn. 10
___I Sheridan, 6B2-2235. ______L__
30 3 ROOMS. RANGE AN D RE FRIG-, | erator, automatic gas heat. Middle-straits Luke area. For informa-RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT WANT- tlon Call EM 3-4114.
6d. Call OR 3-9666 after 4_p.m.-|q O M S' CLEAN. REFRIGER*
ator artd stove. MA 5-1741.	__
6-ROOM. UPPER. WEST 8IDE, $60 mo. FE 3-7103
Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED :15sEb FURNITURE AND rugs to furnish 3 apartments, piece or houseful. MY *9-1128.
Wanted to Rent
32
WE NEED SEVERAL HOUSES AND flats for waiting tenants. Fast serv Ice. Ref. fee onljr ‘a months rent Adams Realty, FB 8-4095
Share Living Quarters 33
MOTHER AND SON HAVE 2-BED-room lake home to share. OR 4-0523. after 5:30.	__________
Wanted Real Estate
36
ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS We have a client with A-l cfedit and employment who desires west suburban property. If you wish to sell ^your 2- or 3-bedroom home with basement and garage plus Jarge lot and not over $15,500. Please contact Bob Day. FE 8-9835. Waterford Realty.
$1600 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. PRI-vale. 3 pc. bath and entrance, heat and utilities. 65 Summit.
ARCADIA 11
3 rooms and bath within walking distance of downtown and all bus connections. Warm in winter, cool In summer. Also close to school and churches. All clean and well decorated. Good neighbors. Children permitted. Fine laundry facilities. $54 per month. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor. 102 E. Huron. FE 4-8284, after 5 p m. FE 2-7439. CLEAN*'MODERN 3 ROOMS AND bAth, auto, oil heat, hot water and kitchen stove furnished Fy 5-2864. COLORED l AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Older children only. $70 Includes utility. Adams Realty,
FE 8-4095._____________________
MODERN 5 ROOM TERRACE apartment, stove, refrigerator. $105. 2403 James K Blvd. FE 2-6807, FE 4-0505 ext. 8.
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL
Ad mu Only_______________FB $-691$
PRIVATE, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, stove, refrigerator, heat fum., UL 2-1320. 3286 Auburn Afe., Auburn Heights.
Trucking
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FB 8-OQQ5.
LIGHT’ AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front end loading. FE 2 0603.	____________.
LIGHT HAULING. EVENINGS AND weekends FE 2-0388._______
Truck Rental
JOIN the
“BEST SELLER LIST”
Buyers watting for 3 and 4 bedroom homes" any area. Coll "NOW" for quick courteous service Warren Stout Realtor 77 N.
Saginaw 8t. FE 5-8165.______
BUYER8 WATTING; FOR 3-BED-room homes in or out of city.
Call us ami-do not feel obligated.
We will give you our opinion of 23 years experience as to the
prssant mark,! valur. W- ’J^^'lVERY FINE THIRD FLOOR APART-traU-s and Uy our	mH1, (<J blook ,n)ln ponU»<. oen.
rrul Hospllsl. aaraar. or parking ,pac- available, I bedroom plus Murphy bed. r-fcr-nces required Dawson and Butterfield. FE 2-5420 'or FB 3-7085. _____________’
Rent Mouteirhirnistied	39
UNION LAKE — 3 ROOMS AND bath, heat furnlahed. Also bachelor apt, furn. Em 3-4285.
Trucks- to Rent
stakes i Apartme ntsF urni shed
IV-’ KUel	Aluminum
m<; yo MQNEY IX1WN
’.S '
Wood FE 5-7471
PONTIAC FENCE mm majwy,'I------------onj^L*
I'*- < CAJIL, I
~wndiqg' and flnUhlng,
EXPERT PIANO TUNINO By Master Craftsman „
.	; IMMEDIATE SERVICE
i Wiegand Music Outer
Phone FEderal 2-4924
Flattering Service
A-l PLASTERING AND ItEPAIRS. Reasonable. Pat Lee, FE 2-792'i
Plumbing Supplies
COMPLETE LINE OP FIXTURES, fittings, pip", new and used. Save plumbing co 172 S. Saginaw	PE 8 2100
Rental tqulpment Wallpaper Stearr.er
Floor sanders. polishers, hand, sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel A- Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 5-6150
Vii-Ton Pickups	I
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks Hentl Trailers
I ’on tiac. Karin aiul Industrial I factor Co.
82 s. WOODWARD
FE 4 0461	FE 4 1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
Upholstering
EAKLE8 CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-ing. 2420 Burleigh. Union Lake. EM
3-2641.____________________
THOM AH U?HQLESTKRING 4499 W WALTON BLVD
_ FK .V&'M_________
Wall Cleaner*
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Roa». Satis-fact!on g uaranteid,_FE 9-1631. ^
Wallpaper
Water Pipe Service
HAVE EQUIPMENT FOR THAWING out water lines. FE 4-9031.	_
Wood—Coke-Coal—Fuel
CANNEL COAL-THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, seasoned wood both for furnace or fireplace. OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT. 45 Thomas St.# FE 5-6159-
complel
for ail parties DORRIS & SON.! ' REALTORS- 2536 Dixie Hwy . Oil 4-0324 _
HAVE .BUYERS..FOR ALL. TYPES, OF REAL ESTATE What have you to sell? We need listings for the immediate market. Clark Real Eslate. FE 3-7888.$ Eve nings call FE 4-4813.
11A VI r$l(>).(X)0
In cash to purchase good seasoned land contract*. For immediate action call us
AUCIST JOHNSON
REALTOR 1704 8 Telegraph
».________FE 4-2533____
WAN LED 2- OR 3-BEDROOM	-
Musi be in good condition and have lai>e lot. This is a cash deni. Write full details lo Box 339, Pon-Mac Post Offt :r __
3/
1-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART inents Fullv furnished Parking. North Northeast side. FE 3 2261 or FB J-421ML___________
1	OR 2 ADULTS 34 N. SHORE,
.Lake Orion. MY 3-8612._
2	MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Glen View Trail-cr Pqrk. 334-0786.
2 LARGE LOOMS AND BATH _________
Close In. FE 5-8182.
2 ROOMS AND BATH __ 63 Norton__________.
2 LARGE ROOMS: CLEAN. Plll-ulIlltU-n Adull*. PB_2-»«34.
t and 3 ROOM, NEWLY DECOR-78 Clark m. Apply Apt- 7-
2 ROOMS. EVERYTHING "FUR-nlshrd T6I W Hqward
1
Olen View Trailer
Park. 334-0786	__________
3 ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE
only. 682-3477. J_
CLEAN FURNISHED HOUSE t brdroams, '$55. 112 Etgtu 6-8203, Whltelnke Twp.
LAKE FRONT, MODERN 3-BED-room, bath, furnace, garage. EM „ 3-2355. _
M^fijERN. CASS LAKE FRONT. 5 rooms, gas heat. $00 a month.
682-2235._ __ ^	'_
NEW" RANCH HOME "wTril 3 BfeD-rooiDK near wooded juch with lake privileges. References. OR 3-5795 between 6 and 9 p in.
NEW 3- BEDROOM STUDIO. lS " bntlis. gas heat. $125. FE 2-0663
Rent Houses—Unfurnished 40
1	BEDROOM HOME IN DRAYTON Plains area. OR 3-7134, OR 3-9456.
2	BEDROOM bhfCK TERRACE. IN-
qull- 129 S. Edith FB 4-6378. _
2-BEDROOM. MODERN. OIL HEAT, 11 u garage. References. $60 month. > 13120 Scott Rd.. Davlsburg. ME 7-6698____
2 BEDROOM H6ME INQUIRe ”791 Doris at Featherstone Rond.
2 BEDROOMS.' ON AUBURN BUS line. Inquire 22 Auburn Rd. fti E DROOMN E A R 7"w A TE It FOR D High. Qas heat. OR 3-6278.
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, SINGLE j-BIDDllUOM- 2 BATH. OIL HOT AIR
lady. Dwtglil 8L_FE_2-56$.______( !»■«!, full basomrnt. 2223 Ml. Royal
FK 6-042J. Mr. Lao.
“ROOMS. CLOSE.....TO BUSINESS
district. 1 child. MY 2-8621.__
" 3.BEDROOM. $70 MONTH,
____Ml 6-1438_aflar 5 £ tn.___
l.ROOM "house,
696 Mt. Clemens Street.
3-S£HikxTm B6mI/TSAsiftiOT’.
gas heat. Near Pontiac Mall. OR 3-6786.
2	ROOM AND BATWTJPPeTi, fV9-ntime optional, All .utilities. $50. 3840 Elfsabath Lake Rd. FE 8-8481.
ROOMS. ALir UTILITIES."NICE and oJalmradults. Sea after 4:30. ts Plnagroya __
3-ROOM UPPER: CLOMR IN. FART-ly furn.. couple only I'K 2 ^423
s ROoSIs nJiWisiiirb, WSaT.
want sbla. FP; 4-4481.____
3	room: All" PRIVATE. FE 8 0466 after 6. 184 Mt. Cletitqtui.
HB
FE 2-8181
ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR. UTILI-
Ilea FE 5-24S0, 40 Edison._____
3 CUTE
tranorv__________
3 ROOMS AND BATH. NO CIIIL-drop. FB 8-6473.
3 ROOMS. imOrtEi. I.AUNDnV private bath, enlrauce _
ROOMS AND IaFh PI new Central High school
only FE 5 4032 *______
6-ROOM FLAr:"0A« HEAT
side. 844 W. Huron._________
ArFRACTIVt BAtWiKlR APART;
inapt. Call daytlma. OR 3-IOOO.v: AUBURN HEIOHTS. 3 (LARGE room* and bath. Pvt antrahee. gat hast, adult*. UL 2 2006.
3-ROOM HOUSE. 140.
5200 Tubbs Road________
""Rooms, newly decorated. couide with 1 child welcome, neat*
Mali. FB 2-2915._________
LARGE ROOMS AND 'UTH. VULL baaement and gax heat. Cs<lt be tween 6 a,m. and 6 phi. FiC ■■	8*0853.	.
STruUi'sV S-RoflM" HOUfiK7*156 ''^(yNfif* '6473 PRIVATE'	Waterford. Uoine after 3
tool, couple 5 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT.
. 2 wfM’ku free rent to help clean
-----WEST! . H1L JGL S-8SW after 6.	_____-j
5 ROOM ilOUBB ON COURTLAND. _pc»r Twist Drill FE 5.7489,	___
idiOoiS Tiousi. cA'as lake.
Runt Houses, Unfurnished 40
A BEAUTY. 3.BEDROOM RANCH.
Sarage. Reasonable. For lease. L 2-5090
AVAILABLE NOW. 3-BEDROOM house near Pontiac Airport, ltk* privilege*. $60 per mo. Deposit required. OR 3-561$.
^—1:“ CoiORED—x—
City of Pontiac. $85 mo. 3 bedroom single home. Gas heat. Children welcome. Large dining area. REAL VALUE. 626-9175.
COMFORTABLE FAMILY RANCH home, lib bathst. 3 bedrooms, tiled basement, patio, big yard. 1110. FE 2-8239, after 5. .______
BOULEVARD- HEIOHTS — 2 Bedroom Unit —
875 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia
___________FE 4-7833	________
COLORED 2 - BEDROOM, CLEAN, modern, $70 monttr. 'pRT 3-7206. IN WATERFORD -* 3 ROOMS, electric range and refrigerator. $60. no pets. OR 3-4330.________________
INCOME FOR RENT — 92 PRALL Street. Sat. after 4 p.m. or Sun. until 4 p.m. or phone Viking 3-0140.
MODERN HOME IN COUNTRY, newly, decorated, oil heat. 052-52121.
M (ID E R N BRICK DUPLEX. 2 large bedrooms, basement, heat furn. Union Lake. EM 3*4205.
NEWLY DECORATED 2-BEDROOM house. Oas heat. Adults only. $05 i month. Annett Inc., Realtors, 20 El Huron 8L, FE 8-0466._____
PONTIAC CITY
3-bedroom single home, gas heal. $55 month. Large dining area. Children welcome. REAL VALUE. 626-9575.	.	____________
RENT or SEEL
New Home Sties $15 Moves You In Quick Rentals With Option to Buy. Now Under Construction.
S
READY SOON
695 Kinney, corner of Blaine. 3 blocks east of Oakland. 2 blocks north of Montcalm. 1:30 to t p.m.
WRRTOWN REALTY $15 down on sales moves you in.
___Fg 8-2762 ______
SMALL HOUSE. 1 LAROE BED-root if. Dixie Hwy. Telegraph Rd. area. $60 mo. OR 3-1891._
SMALL MODERN HOUSE IN ClTYi Couple only. No pets. For informa-
tlon call FE 2-4386.	___
SYLVAN V1LLAOE — 2-BEDROOM bungalow, gas heat, lVfc-car rage, $75 per mo. FE 5-4684.
TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW. HA8 carpeting, needs decorating. No basement. $60 a month. DORRIS & BON. REALTORS. 2536 Dixie Hwy.,
OR 4-0324,_________-
WATERFORD, I BEDROOfy MOD cm, couple. Call Sat. and Sun., OR 3-9562.
YEAR AROUND HOME WATKINS Lake. OH heat, MA 6<>2106, after 7 p.m. ____________________________
Rent Lake Cottages
41
LAKEFHONT cottage For sale or rent with option to buy — Oas, heat. All modern. Neat and clean. FE 2-2351 or FE 2-4409.
Rent Rooms
42
1 LAROE FRONT ROOM. FIRST
floor. 99 State, FI 2-9888._
FURNISHED ROOM. COLORED. kitchen and living room, FE 3-9447,
LAROE. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, gg
a week. FB 4-1319.______________
Nici; CLEAN, WARM ROOMS.
close In. 83 Seneoa 81._________
ROOM , WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-leges. 146 W. Beverly. 334-4929, SHARE 4 ROOMS. COLORED 8-9447. evenings
FE
SLEEPINO ROOM WITH COOKINO privileges. TV. near Oeneral Hospital FE 5-2402,____
SLEEPINO ROOM FOR MAN. close In FE 2-1,198.	, ___
W A R M ROOM. P R I V"A TE~EN-trance, men. 174 Stale St.
WARM. LAROE.., FIRST Pl6oR 38 W. Tennyson, Fl$ 5-8863.________
Rooms With Board 43
3 MEALS 7 DAYS WEEK. TEI.B-vlslon. living rm. prlvllegee. Any qhlft worker. 19 Matthews.
ROOM AND, Sb_ BOARD: 136V* Oakland Ave. FE 4.1884.
— : 41
IJRM
Month
Exqjudtng Taxes and Insjirsnce •if Model Dally "tt Itr —‘
IC eSrtSWu.. ,
Behind Altana Country cousii
628-1565
CARLISLE BUILDING CD.
S BEL^OOM. IDEAL FOR LAROE family. 3 apartments or mwe. muet be aMe to finance. UL 2-5494
3-Bedroom Ranch ■	-
-■“'Boa
Rent Fnrm Property 44
FOR RENt ON SHARES — 199-wore dairy farm near Grand Blanc.
Mich. Pontiac Prcs» Box 2IL____
POR RENT 259 ACRE FARM IN-eluding larne farm house, cow barn with stanchions, milk house, hog house, excellent pasture. Goodrich area. 8259 per month Call Colwell. FE 2 9)22
Rent Stores
46
2.909 8Q- FT. STOREROOM AT 12-14 South Cass Avanus. Owner will remodel to meet requirements of tenant — either ks one store or divided Into two.
Leslie 1L Tripp, Realtor
_____________Fg 6-8161___________
Rant Office Space 47
3 OFFICES FOR RENT. 4540 DIX-_le, Hwy d)H 3-1366 PON TEL CKNTEr7800 8 Q U A R g feel, ni” conditioned office, 3 con-Nultntlon rooms. 2 Iftvntortr*. hrat furnished, ample parking. Wilt decorate to suit ROLFS H. SMITH. REALTOR: Fg 3-7848._______
Rent business ((Property 47-A
FOR Kl’.ASE . 19,000 S(J. FEET
Aieel -and conerete 2-story building in downtown Pontine, sprinkler system, new gns fired furnace. MY 3-5331 _
OFFICE SPACE OF DISlNCTION former Burton Abstract Building. 141 Wayne St. Large paved park-lug' loi, 1080 feet of space. Heated, air-conditioned Ideal fqr any profession or office. FE 4-6133.
Rent Miscellaneous
Sale Houses
FB 4-7933.
8 ROOM Tiousi FOn“'RENf*“ Whitfield. Inquire 738 W. Huron.
63
2-BEDROOM. NEW OAS FURNACE, ciirptMing. garage ami fenced to* jSt k Michael s area. $9,000. FK
R-.1M3.___ __	__________________
i BE DROOM HoOftEi “ C A RPEfl^D living rm., tiled basement, newly decorated Inside and out. Kxc. ' condition. $350 down. 2764 Dun-leavy Ct., Upper Peitlbone Lk,, Highland.
sum* wmauto,	woatt
8250 DOWN. S-BEDROOM.
>« 8-1681 oitor 8.	«
$859 DOWN — 6(0,8M — CUT* AND cosv 3-bedroom ranch, wttho full basement, large lot. dose to expressway. Better hurry on thlf one.
Call today WATERFORD REALTY
OR 3-4521L	_______
169,SEWARD STREET 1-bedroom homo with living room and largt kitchen, all on on* floor, newly painted oulatdo and Inside. Floors sanded, full basement with hot atr furnace. Oarage, paved street. 86,950 with $500 down and 865 per month. Immediate posses-K. G. Hempstead, Realtor.
688 E. TENNYSON 2-bedroom home with good alsed living room .and dining space. Full baaement. 26 x 81 rt. Auto, gat furnace and hot water heater. 89,850 on terms or lower price It cash to mortgage. K. a. Hempstead. Realtor, 102 E. Huron, FE
6-8286. ~_______________■ __________
AUBURN HEIOHTS AREA. AU-burn Rd.— 2-unlt duplex on corner buslnese lot, easily rented. Oood potential for beauty, barber shop or 77 Out of town owner, must 88117’ Caff New Ingham Realtor, UL 2-8310. UL 241878,
BY OWNER. 6-R60M HOME WITH lVs-car garage on Columbia. FE 8-2787, oall after 6 p.m.
BY OWNER 3 BEDROOMS. DEN. living room, dining area. Basement rec. room, garage, screened porch, fenced back yard. Alum, siding and storms. Webster school. Leaving state. FE 6-8310._
1470 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING
6 large bedrooms. 2 baths. Spacious dining area. Basement, Elisabeth Lake privileges. We can wort out down pavmont. Trade considered. Will duplicate. 132 Roalyn, Nelson Bldg. Qp: OR 2-8101. ■
COMMUN11Y NATIONAL BANK Frr Home Ownership Loans It’s Easv	FB 2-9171
COLORED: 2 • BEDROOM. OIL furnace, full basement, near schools stores and churches. You can handle this If you have good reference. FE 2-29t4.
FOR COLORED
Arthur Street. 2 bedrooms. Bargain, 22,750. $390 down.
— S. JOHNSON ST. 2-bedroom modern, full baaement. Near bus and stores. $7,000, $1.-090 down.
PAUL JONES. REALTY. FE 6-8580
FULL PRICE $6,950.00. SMALL houses, living room, bath, kitchen, 2 small bedrms. upstairs, front porch, attached garage, 48 W. Beverly St., Pontiac, See first. If Interested call FE 4-9242.
LEASE OPTION
Buy with small moVe-in costs. 3-bearoom ranch. 80x130’ lot. Needs some Inside trim. Rochester area. $75 mo , Including taxes and Ins.
II AC, STROM
REAL ESTATE
4900 W. Huron	OR 4-9358
Evenings call OR 3-6229 or 682-0638
ROCHESTER — 3-BEDROQM BRICK home, lVk car garage, pgllo. many extras. 118.909.	$990 down. OL
$9,500 . .
Will build 3-bad room rtnch-aWa home on your lot. Full basement, oak floors, tile bath, birch eup-boards. OR 3-5646 after 6.
RUfiP McNAB	ART MEYER
SACRIFICE PRICE. $7,050. DOWN payment, $200. 523 N. Saginaw. 4-bedrooma. 2 baths (or 2-(amllv). Gas heat, newly decorated. Heated work shop. Zoned buftlness. Baldwin School. Phone owner. Holly, 634-9666.
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
YOUR LOT-OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc.
FE 4-0591
NEW HOUSES FULL BASEMENTS
$00
Povvn
48
49
tarSaas*1
wmwoH'RA«qK
, XASHEAT No Credit Check,;
^ No,F*i*f Workf'l
'jjsiSS.
Cell 628 1565
CARLISI -I PUDDINO CO.
Visit 3*bedroom, . full bakement model's on Stanley, Just off W*st Kennett. 3 blocks from Fisher Body.
OPEN 12 TO 8 DAILY
NO MONEY DOWN
Trl-level or ranch starter homes on vour lpt. Model open 10-6
G. FLeVTCLEV. BLDR.
INDIAN VIlI«AOE Quality built d-room brick home. Living room with natural fireplace, full basement with recreation room, oil heat. 2-car garage, near 2 shopDinft centers. Excellent condition. Vacant. Aho 2 farnllv older home. 6 rooms down, 3 rooms up. oil heat, paved drive. Close In. Owner, Write Pontiac Press, Box 21.______
LARGE 2-BKDROOM ATTACHED garage on Airport Road. Sacrifice, owner. OR 3-3990.
NEW
3-BEDROOM BOB COLORED
$69
MOVES YOU IN “No Credit ( heck”
$55 MO.
excluding taxes and Insurance *
HOUSE HAS
WALL TO WALL CARPETING OAS HEAT
8F.PARATE PINING ROOM ALL CITY CONVENIENCES NEAR SCHOO*., SHOPPINO FUUNITUR* FINISHED CABINETS LAROE LOT
Call anytlne — $28-9573
DAILY and SUNDAY
JrtKAI, VALUE _ ___
51 <idf’l ,1 Bfdrodin Ranch
Alum, siding. 2-car attached garage. full bakement. thermo type Windows with marble sill. iVfc co-ramie baths, built-in oven and rabge. Priced $15,050, 10 per cent down.
JACK PRESTON
Uctniej BiiUJtr	OR 3-I8U
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM -T-RI-LEV-EL---
$9995-$1000l)OWN
---- ■ ’ - 1	.$r^n» RMta
linear Garage	Gas Heat
ymL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 3-6604 16751 Highland Rd- <MW)
COLORED .
18 rooms. 3 baths. MU basement, gas beat, 2taar garage, paved street location;, bus at’door, 2 blocks from school. 2300 down. .TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdyke Rd
FE 2-9157
FB 2-9156	____________
4 BEDROOMS
. Just off Orchard Lake and Frank-■ IhrBMl. ta thla ftae. bome. Generous living room. MU dining and kitchen, glassed-in porch, MU basement, RM beet, paved, drive, garage. FHA approved. $11,300. Small down payment moves you Ml
JACK LOVELAND
2190 Case Lake Rd. _ 682.1288
FE 4-1681
TRADE YOURS FOR NEW
Brick Homes.
OAS HEAT., PAVED STREETS^ LARGE ROLLINO LOTS. FHA.
DIRECTIONS
OH M-26. Just North of Lake Orion Behind Albane Country Cousin.
MODEL OPEN DAILY 12 Tp S
628-1565
CARLISLE BUILPlNto CO.
FOR COLORED
VACANT 1 FLOOR 3 - BEDROOM BRICK HOME. Full basement, polished oak floors, draperies. This home was owned by a company executive who was transferred out et slate. Priced below prevailing market value at $11,-MO. Nothing pon on OI. $35 down on FHA. dark Real Estate, FE 3-7888. Evenings call FE 4-9288 or FE 4-4813.
Cozy Bungalow
Just 1 short block to bus or shop-ping area close to school, every city convenience, ideal home for newlyweds to get a start or perfect for retiring couple. 4 rooms and bath plus utility room, gas forced air neat. 2 bedrooms, front and rear porches, storms and screens, property completely fenced. A few short years add you can pay for this home. A right party can buy with only $500 down.
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH F. REISZ. SALES MGR. FE jt-SlB]_	___Eves. FE 8-0823
Very Fine Quality
FAMILY HOME
No handv man needed. Extra clean home In extra clean neighborhood. Including large llvtng room. 3 bed-
storms and s o r e e n s, Venetian blinds, finished basement, garage with covered terrace, well landscaped lot . on paved street with city water and sewer. Complete at
$12,900
YOURsOLD HOME DOWN
SILVER LAKE CONST. CO.
Days 332-1722	Eves. 682-0949
KENT ~
Established In 1916
FHA TERM8 — Pleasant 5-room north side home on corner location. Attractive ledgerock fireplace In carpeted living room. Basement with gas heat. Large front double
Eorch. double lot. This is a custom uilt home that owner will sacrifice at $9,750. See it.
DONALDSON 8CHOOL AREA — Attractive brick and alum siding home. Wall to wall carpeting in living room, brick fireplace, full basement with rec. room and extra fireplace. Enclosed porch. Garage. Double lot. $18,900. Terms.
4-BEDROOM BRICK — West suburban home with many extras. 20 ft. carpeted living room with brick fireplace. Tiled, bath. Full basement with attractive rec. room that
Terms. „
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT — Nice deep im with modem 5-room home. 22 ft. living room with stone fireplace Kitchen with nook. Cargo 2-car garage. Break water and beach, dock. See this atlow winter price of $15,900 — Terms.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-OI23--Open Evea.
____Free Parking_
SCHRAM
North Side
2-bedroom bungalow. 13x15 living room, separate dining room, full basement, with gas heat. 14x30 garage, walking distance to Pontiac Motors. Owner teavlng state, priced to sell at 87.959: $2,009 down and S60 per month, will discount tor cash.
Good Family Home
^Large 6-room. 3 bedrooms, sun porch, full basement, oil heat, storms, screens and a one-car garage, owner leaving town — Priced to sell at $8,450 with $725 down.
IVAN W. SCI I RAM REALTOR FIC 5-9471
942 JOSLYN COR MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
__MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MILLER
WATKINS LAKE FRONT. Wll| con-sldei house trailer or vacant property on trade. 6 rooms and bath, dingle story. 3 bedrooms, brick fireplace, enclosed porch, utility room, oil , heat, garage. New maintenance free alum, siding. Oood sanay beach. $13,500.
tLAKE PRIVILEGES. New 3-bedroom brick ranch type located in Sylvan Village. A well-build home b.y a reputable -builder. Hardwood floors, lVa ttted baths, full basement, comfortable gas heat. It’s • ready for occupancy. $1,900 will handle,____.....*	-	—* -
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE;—*Qulet. dead-end street near neW freeway. A idee older home situated on over acre with good garden Mica and flowering rock 'garden 6 rooms and bail), stairway to tmflnitilifO upstairs. breakfast nook Basement. 2-car garage, phis 14-ft. outbuilding for boat siorAge. etc. Owner Florida bound i$ 12.750—$1,250 down.
William Miller RealtoV	KK 2-026.1
SSf59»*S«m^%«M4rT»v<’S«n«
In	j.
2359 DOVFN buyt n»wly decorated
C. MtoETT FE 8-0458
BI-LEVEL
. bedrooms, livtog room «nd bath up; knotty ptoe dtatag room, kitchen dowp. ALSO O u E • T HOUSE WITH 14 BATH. .8 landscaped Mb. 10 MI. W. Ot PONTIAC. OFF M-59,	X ■,
PONTIAC GENERAL—
3-bedrooiti bungalow, carpeted
ng room, dtatag roonj and I. Youngstown Utehen. Many se egeeltaHt-featuae*. PRICED ----------- -111.900
living room, tau. Your othed ejleei—. MM tor QUICK SALES TERMS.
Smith" ' Wideman
412 WEST HURON1ST;
OPEN EVES:, FE 4-4526
Val-U-Way
Northern Madison LeBaron Schools
Extra nlc* 5.foom bungalow, newly decorated, painted basement, gae heat, atorms and screens, tile bath.
1 Total; required 2390 FHA, 1 Moves you in. 879 per mo. No other costs.
Home and Small Horse Farm
3-«cre ranch In Waterford with shaded 2-bedroom home. bree«e-way. 2-car garage, email bam and chicken house. Has fruit troes. evergreens, and barbecue grlltaeA bargain at $17,500.	f
R. J. (Dick) VALUET..
REALTOR FI-: 4-3531
45 OAKLAND AVE.	OPEN 9-7
HIITER
YOUR HOME AND BUSINESS. 139 ft on Walton near Baldwin. 5-room modern home with large sun porch, plus sma.l business building on side, only 111950.
3 BEDROOM BRICK, ranch, largo llvlng*ra>m with fireplace, built-in stave and oven, l*4-car garage, large corner lot. $12,950, terms.
DRAYTON AREA, close to schools. 3-bedroom ranch, carpeting, large tat, 19,950. Terms. Call B. C. Hitter. Real Estate. 3960 Ells. Lk. Rd. FE 2-9179 or FF 4-3990. FE 5-7559. Open Sun. 2 ta 5.___ ■- ■ ■
$9,300
3 Bedrooms, MU basement, oak floors, gas heat, copper plumbing, NO MONEY DOWN, on your lot. We arrange financing, Model avall-able.
“Youmr-Bilt Homes
REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT Russell Young *___FE 4-3200
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
256 S. Anderson
3-bodroom bungalow with full basement, automatic oil heat and hot water, fenced rear yard, and 1’4-car garage. Can be bought on low FHA terms.	,
171 Willard
3-	bedroom-home with carpeted living room and dining room, all newly decorated, full basement, very nice sun porch. Only $8,000 with $1,000 down.
241 W. Wilson
4-	bedroom homo with oak floors, plastered walls, and full basement. Has 2 lots fenced. Only 11,000 down.
OEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 298 W Walton____FE 3-7893
JOHNSON
OAKWOOD MANOR Brick 2-story 5-bedroom on beautiful landscaped lot with Stiver Lake privileges. 2-ci(r attached garage. Recreation room, 17x25. Workroom 13x15. Newly decorated. Include* carpets ta 8 rooms. Drapes and refrigerator ta basement. Shown by appointment.
LOVELY WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom home. It’s An ideal Ioca-tion for the kids. Lake privileges. Boat well. Newly decorated inside. Enclosed patio. Only $13,950.
CANAL FRONTAGE With access to Silver, Sylvan end Otter Lakes. Nice tikroom ranch home. Large rooms throughout. 2*n-rnr eHt-age. Nice boathouse, t 1 ire for only $17,509 with Call today.
this ami $1,500 (low
call Bonce Johnson, OR
A. JOHNSON & SONS
, 1704 8. TELEORAPH
EE 4-2533
ARRO
PRICE REDUCED Clean 3-bedroom ranch, oak floors, full basement, gas heat, lot 75x205 feet, paved street, In good location. Quick possession.
$500 DOWN
Moves you - into this cozy 4-rooqi bungalow, located on paved street. Close to school, bus and shopping. Flill price $6,500.
LARGE WOODED LOT Plus neat 2-bedroom bungalow, carpeting, heated glassed-in porch, storms and screens, gag heal, lakt privileges. $11,500. Terms.
ted McCullough, realtor
OPEN 9-9	SUNDAY 10-7
MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE 8143 CA88-ELIZARETH ROAD
RHONE 682-2211
II
BUD
ii
Blond Brick Beauty
Live better in this fine "3-bedroom brick home in delightful Elisabeth Lake Estates. With full basement, A gas heat and hot water, tile bai . % carpeting and drapes, 2-car garage; well landscaped corner lot. lake privileges. FHA terms if desired.
Low Monthly Payment
on this' 4-bedroom older home near ohurch and school. Dining room, one bedroom down, a** heat and hot water, gas clothe* •'dryer, garage. Only $50 per m on land contract. See for yourself today r
“Biur,’ Nfoholie, Realtor
49 Ml. Clemens m
l-K 5-1201
After 6 I'.M.. I’K 4-8773 HANDYMAN S*EClAl
3-bedroom bungalow In Drayton Plain*, targe lot. clone .to schools 'and shopping. Only $7,899 — $259 down. $47 per month plus’ taxes ahd Insurance. CALL WATERFORD REALTY, OR 3-4525.
wmw.
m
*
m
?r®*a

rTr.- • '■'^■^v'V-j'j^^''''■ ''• k r V '	'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1963
-/-
(	■ ■ T '	'•	*,V I 1
% . ,
TWENTY-*
Ifbye Now
»**, gp j$ t^ ’ttmil for you to
“ ‘“R.?SU«S
••Saws
leverage bar to
•H-.T-.lwi4 rscre*-
Built-In oven end
.JS^i .'XSeS^*1^ ar.iW^ra.p3
LEW HlLEMA^ S.E.C.
. ■" Realtor-Exchangor
•LEW HILEMAN £e,u. .X .
• SfsRop^ohangsj^ 1 Mil W, Huron Bt.	FB	4-1579
NURSES—TEACHERS .: LISTEN TO THIS
you «e»‘ own this beautiful home. 4-bedroom .eneh, J'lietha, family room. OB kitchen, utility. 2-car «arMe XanbMdMi lot. paved, v*. oant andenly I blech fnnii TedCr Schools, churches. Price $21,900, $75o down '
FE 2-5053	Realtor
Woodward at Square Lake Rd,
West Side — 2-Family
. In new condition, handy to Gen-oral Hoepltal. 0 room* and 2 bath* down, ) room* r.nd bath up. Upper rented Cloudily at $$$ per month. Dandy location. Large lot. paved street. Priced to sen quickly on favorable terme due to death In family. Cell J, A, Taylor. Realtor. OR 40300	_______
MANY OF OUR CLIENTS Have Saved $ Thousands $
And
"EXCHANGED THEIR ROHE” For One
Suited to their need*
HAY WE HELP YOU?
W. H. BASS, Realtor
FK 3-7210	UL 2-2(30
"SPllCIAtBINO IN TRADES”
mmmm
5?S"i Rldotowd walie and.oar.
'tina Ageyiowmwymeit, in
DORRIS
^^uiyasrai
exceptional lot, 3 spacious bod-
Mat
‘ Drayton PlahS*. Bales features S»loro: Finished basement roc-reation room, carpeting, aluminum storms, concrete drive. 2-car .’' J.rage, and anchor fenced yard.
A 8.TJ9J*^ and a half bunga-iv. LOW:'Located on corner lot, ncot »nd clean overall. 5-room down and itairway to otpanuon .alRc for future bedroom*. Hnubod recreation room and new ga* furnace. 19.950.
LINCOLN JUNIOR" HIOH: Fantastic Is the only word for this 3-bed-
basoment. ga* furnace and aluminum storm*. $9,600 with $300 ., down.---------------—-----... ■
INVESTMENT IN DRAYTON PLAINS: Attractive 4-room buh-®galow with full basement, oak floot*. kitchen with ootins space, and stairway to expansion attic. $0,500.
DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 1030 Dixie Hwy.	OR 44)324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ANNETT
North Side
NICHOLIE
NORTE END
2 bedroom*, full basement, oil host, lust decorated. Paved street. About 1250 moves you In. Payments like rent.
SOUTHEND
3-bedroom homo, hardwood floors, full bassment. automatic heat. NO DOWN PAYMENT. CLOSING. COSTS ABOUT $250.
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Ranch borne, brick and frame, bath and one half. Auto heat, large lot. paved street. PRICED RIGHT WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT.
WEST SIDE • • •*)•• -2-bedroom, full basement, auto, beat, near high tohool. Out of town owner wants sold now. Coll for an appointment.
Evenings Call
Mr. Casts!1	FE 2-7273
NICHOLIE-HAROER CO.
53tt W. Huron 8t.	FE 541183
Birmingham Brick
3-bedroom family home, 2 b a t h s, fill! else dining room, basement, gas heat, hot water, 2-car attached garage on paved street in nice residential area. Prloed at $19,500, by appointment.
All Thumbs ?
Then don’t buy thle one. It needs some repairs and paint, but the handy guy could work Wonders here. 2-bedroom bungalow on large lot, povod street, excellent view of Williams Lake with prlvllegea — Monthly payments only $40 after low down payment. Oet out your tools and give us a call.
Avondale School Area
; 2-famlly Income consisting of 6 rooms down snd 5 rooms Qp. Full basement, gas beat and hot water. 3*car garage. On large lot with 130-foot Auburn Road frontage In excellent condition. Prloed to sell. 15,090 down.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
244 t>. Telegraph
/'“N IT T“ip*
LrlLLb
I ROOMS sharp home with all city conveniences. Full basement, oil heat, alum, storms and (croons, carpeting, llt-car garage, only $10,700 with terme.
1500 DOWN. 3 bedrooms on tho West side. A sturdy older home with natural fireplace, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement with gae heat. Will trade
3-UNIT INCOME In A-l -condition. Everything newly decorated. 1 unite completely furn Only 110.500 with eaey terme.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 5-017*	221 Baldwin Ave.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
COLORED 1
CUTE 2- BEDROOM BUNOALOW— LOCATED ON COLORADO STREET _ AUTO, OIL HEAT — $6,050 - ftOO DOWN -TO LAND CONTR/CT - 008 PER MONTH.
WRIGHT
103 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-9441
O'NEIL
OT’EN.DAILY Tvyo TO $IX
NEW AS TOMORROW HERE IS A MODEL HOME THAT won’t be obsolete a few years from now I One level plane which Include sunken living room, kitchen, or family room. Just select the Arrangement which Dost mils your particular family. Futuristic kitchen designed by our builder, "Beauty Rile Hom*s Inc.” featuring u circular snack bar. the now fe-inous Laty Busan pantry and Island sink. We can build almost any place you desire to live. Duplication price 121.900. With excellent f Inane Ini. Straight out M-59 (W. Huron) to Twin Lakea Village end follow our signs. Mr. Proksch will be your host. OL 14)575.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
BRANDON TOWNSHIP: Bar-galh of the year. 9500 down. Sharp 4-room bungalow ranch neat as a pin. Aluminum siding. oak floors and plaster walls, l'/j-car garage. Full price only 17,950.
ACT QUICKLY IF YOU'D like a 3-bedroom In the Madison and Northern School district. 91.200 down on a land contract will move you Into this Immaculate home. Partitioned basement, reorestlon room, almost new gas furnace. Good wall to wall carpeting Included at 912.700. Bure, we’ll trade.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Two-bedroom masonry ranoh with attaohed garage. Located In Wards orchard. newly decorated In and out. separata dining room, natural ilreplao*. Centrally located to ., all shopping centers. 91.950. Immediate possession.
HICKORY OROVB or ST HUOO OF THE HILLS school district. Offering an Immaculate 3-bedroom brick, all newly decorated and carpeted.
Full baacmsnt. 2-car garage. Double lot, shade. trees galore A good buy at $14,900. terms arranged.
..JANUARY SALE. Cut a full thousand dollars for s quick mile 3 bedrooms. I and bath on first floor.’ Oak floors, plastered painted walls. Ills bath, overslse 2’Voar garage. Reduced to *9.900. Only II 000 plus elostnl costs to bandit.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
292 8, TELEGRAPH Office Upon 9-9 FE 3-7103	FE 5-4619
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
- Fenced yard- 500 ft, lo olty bua. 2 bedrme., bath. Ike. kitchen. Utility rm.. oil FA beat. Vacant. $9,050, terms.
175x680	, ‘
, Yes. Just about 2(4 acres, some (run trees, massive pine*, lg*. garden space. Vs mile to grade school Meal location for your children. 3-bedrm. alum, sided home, paneled sun porch, full basement. PA oil heat, overslse 2-car garage. $10,500. low dn. pymt.
Clarkston School District
Custom built 3-bedrm. brick
oywiaa a.
car alt garage. Lovely comer lot with atately oaks. !■/, baths and modem kitchen. Vacant, possession on closing. $17,500, taay terms.
Seminole Hills—4-Bedrms.
stately white colonial on quiet tree lined street. Center hall, living rm. 13x24. FP, sun rm . powder rm., dining rm, 12x13. spacious closet*, tUa bath, 3rd floored attlo. Basement, new Lennox gat furnace, 2-csr garage. Reasonably priced at 010,500.
WE	WILL	TRADE
ANNETT INC. Realtors
2$ E. Huron St. '
Open Evening# and Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
CAREFUL IT'S LOADEDI — With more outstanding features than any home we'v* had Ui a long, long time. Just give a listen: Over 100 feet of eandy lake frontage, BRICK garage. FOUR bedrooms, TWO and ONE-HALF BATHS. 2 FIREPLACES. Many other extra! tor you to take advantage of. Fine West suburban location. Big price reduction ‘at $29,500.
JUST ENOUGH GROUND — New aluminum sided ranch home with attached garage with over 1-acre of land. 3 king staed bedrooms, and closet* galore. Basement with oil heat, lavatory. Very, very close to Michigan Slate University Oakland.
ALERT TO A BARGAIN? — Very neat and olean bungalow ready to move Into today I Newly decorated Inside and out, oak floors and plastered walls, 2 lote with lake privileges. Only 96,050 total prloe with easy terms.
0RRAINB COURT — Big 2-story brick and aluminum family home. Thla home has lots of room throughout containing 3 large bedroom! on the 2nd floor- Oak floors and trim. . Plastered walla. OAS heat and hot water, gtaesed-ln front porch. Priced right et 99,950.
Warren Stout, Realtor
77N. Saginaw St.	FE 541165
FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL UQI
HOYT
SYLVAN VILLAOE 5-room bungalow, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, 2-car garage, lake privileges, 0750 down.
1362 W. Huron
FE 2-99(6	FE 2-9S49
662-0247 after 9.
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL ■ FOUR room horns, large lot 100x130 $3,059 will) $150 down and 118 per week.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED LAKE FRONT COTTAGE — Two-car k«
. rage, stone fireplace., new roof, nice lot. Only 98.500 and terms.
NORTHERN HIGH SPECIAL — Six-room, three-badroom. nice living room and dining room, full basement with recreation room, 119-car garage. An exceptional good buy for only 912,500.
A NICE LAROE HOME — Located on the Dixie Highway close to an Interchange of the Aew 1-75 expressway. Ten rooms. Income. ,. toned commercial. This has a tremendous profit possibility. 919,750.
TWO-FAMILY INCOME — Good location, separate entrances and utilities. gas heal. This property < been well malntelned. Yours for only 912.500.
LIST WITH US -- We buy. sell and trade. 23 years expertencs Open 9-8 30. Multiple listing service.
L. II. BROWN, Realtor
ill; ON HIGHLAND AVENUE . I .
ROOMY RAMON. West suburban lo-•: catioq, Urge Undioap*d_ tot,
: large rooms,, polished, oak floors, painted and plastered fin*. «#»-ramie tils bath, full basement , with recreation space.. OU.SOO, terme. «IS *
SMALL FARM., TRADE OR SELL.-, 4 acres,, bruit and berries, 2-car , garage, chlckenhouse, 7 - room modem home with Ilk baths, (tone fireplace, dlnlns romn. basement. Price reduced to 012,000.
CLARK REAL, ESTATE *
3101 W. HURON	FE 3-7688
Eventnga call OR 3-2391 or FE 4-9209 Multiple Listing Service
153-FT. FRONTAOE ON HURON ST. A 81 fool lot with 3-tamlly apt. building. Priced at 919.000 cash -102 foot lot with 2-famlly brick Priced at 924.900. Shown by appointment.
CLINTONVfLLE ROAD:
3-bodroom brlok ranch home, 6 years old and like new. Living room, dining L, extra large kitchen. Ilk .oaths, bassment. re., room, alum, storms and aoreens, Acer attached garaga, lot .»> 200 feat. Priced at 017,900. Shown by appointment.
PIONEER HIGHLANDS - PH A: Brick ranch home, a doll house and In good condition. Llvhi, room, carpeted, big kitchen, t ’ nice bedrooms, bain and good closet - spaoe, basement, 3 piece bath, 119-car garage, extrt lot available. Lake privileges. Prloed at 012.890 with 0750 down. Shown by appointment,
COOLEY LAKE ROAp:
Home and work strop oil 4 Jols overlooking Elisabeth Lalts. Nlc* living room, kitchen and dining area, 3-plece bath, 2 bedrooms - Attaohed shop, 30x40 tiled
ors. get alur. Ofrlce 6x15, 2-car brick ga-rftge, many extras Prloed al: 123 900. terms Shown b.v appolnt-
”WE NEED LlSTlNOS^'
John K. Irwin
(i Sons — Realtors 313 Wont Huron — Since 1029 Phpne FE 6-0446 — Eve. FE 5-4646
COLORED
NO DOWN PAYMENT available to civilians as well as veterans. 2 snd 3-b»drooi»homes-sJLtlnA‘Fcondl-: tlon. some are brlok. some have basements. Take a look you'll find - the one you want.
HERRINGTON HILLS. 3 - bedroom brlok built in 1900 and da nice a* you will find. Hardwood floor*, tiled bath with shower, good dry basement. Neatly decorated In pastel shadee. cyclone fenced yard. A beauty priced to tell. $13,770, terms.
Canal to *
Cass Lake...
Brick ranch home with picture window.j$nd 6 ft. overhang, at-
--tached double garage with paved
drive. Carpeted ltvmg rdom and dining L,>and a natural fireplace. See the, lovely 12x17 Screened porch adjoining the large kitchen. Ceramic tile bath. 3 bedrooms, eelect oak floors, yes and plastered walls COMMUNITY WATER AND SRWER! See this dsslrable home)
$1*000 Down...
3 BEDROOMS In this family home near Lincoln Jr. High’ 22 ft. living room, carpeted.. Olass enclosed porch. Oak floors, plastered walls. full basement, ewe heat, double garage. SEE ITI
Ranch home — built In 1085, located on Clarkston Road. Oil heat., 3 bedrooms, plastto tile bath. 013.000, terms.
Humphries
FE 2-9236
3-Bedroom
Ranch
Loeeted In exclusive Rochester area. Hat 2 lull bathe, full basement, very modem kitchen with all built-lns. Brick fireplace. 2-car
garage. Owner Is carpenter and ullt home for own uso. Pull price Is $29,500 on terms or will exchange for motel or resort. If you're the type of person who likes room to romp, this Is the house for you. Call now I
PARTRIDGE
HR wk PHI
To think of bosoming horn* owner. 3 bedroom brick laced, gas.bullt-tn auve and oyeh with hood and fan In cheerful family kltchSn. •; Large: lot_*oroMi from CUnton River at "Drayton rob*. wl'lSS!
iSiTVSS!
GAYLORD
ST. Michael's Church one block away from this 5-room. Basemtnt. excellent kitchen, enclosed, front
grab, 200-foot deep lot —Fenced, let for children. $10,750. Term#.
;;:i^;
00-ACRE FARM With 5-room home 36x40 bam. 80 acre* tillable. 30 acres In sell bank. Rugs and drapes Included. Vary large bouts In goad condition. $38,000 total prloe. Terpis MY 2-2021.
no money FOR Down pay-
. ment. We have several good homes nearly new. Three bedrooms — Va-cant Call FE «.M02 nr MY . 2-2821
today. ——--—-------------
iiaWrence W. Gaylord
136 E. Pike St.	FE 8-9693
Broadway *t)d Flint	MY 2-2821
Huron River F„rontage_.
*9' acre — bargain priced. Snow white alum. 2-bedroom, new Condition throughout, Oak floor*, finished stairs to floored expansion attic. Full baeemont. attaohed garage. 910,100, term*. _
HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTOR S593 Union Lake Rd. E|f 3-3206
Income Property
50
S-'FAMIL.Y INCOME
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN.
Four 3-room and bath apartments plus one 2-room and bath
apartment Moniiny mnu. ^45
_..call ror more details.
SMITH-WIDEMAN
412 W. HURON ST. '
FE 4-
92 PRALL STREET. PRICED TO sell. Sat. after 4 p.m. or Sun until 4 p.m. or phone Viking
116 E. HOWARD STREET 7-family dwelllnt complex, consisting of 3 buildings which hav* a total Income of M» Per month, unless owner occupies 1 apt. This Is a real Investment possibility, at 917,000 cash to mortgage. Ideal lor a man who can do own repair-lug and maintenance/K.C. Hempstead.- Realtor. itB E. Huron. FE 4-6264._______________________
liksPrbpsrfy
CASS LAKEFRONT . 2 homes — 3 bedrooms In each, gas heat 1 lot. Perfect beach. $10,000 down or houae with acreage at down payment.
Rlwqod Realty
082-2410
LAKE LI VINO LOTS — 18 MIN-utes Por’tao private lake. $795, $10 down. $10 a month. Excellent - Bob- swim boat Data Brian- Cor-poreUun, FE 6-6500. OR 3- *“*
3-1295
safe-
LAKEWOOD VILLAl Large lake-front lot. Owner will saerlfloe equity. Priced at only 53,-000. Terme.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Road (M59>
10 Ml. Wait of Tolegranh-Huron . EM 3-3303	______ Eves. 897-5417
Ro$«rt Properly
52
TRADE
Your equity for what yoii really want — new or existing homes — any siss — any direction. You nosd no money — let us solve your'real estate problems.
“Today’s Top Trades” Need 3 Bedrooms ?
Trade In your equity on this lovely family home with full basement and all the cite Improvements In Dante) Whitfield School district. Near bus and stores. Only 112.950 — $350 down on FHA terms.
Near Opdyke Rd.
3 bedrooms, 119 bathe, 10’xl8' family room, attaohed 3-car garage. 60'xl60' lot. oarpetlng. washer and dryer Inoluded In the low price of 110.980. $1,100 down plus costs — or trade. I
North Side
Immediate possession —- monthly payments loss than r*rt. 5-room bungalow in the Northern school district. Utility room. 2-car garage. 55'xl22' lot. $500 down — easy terms.
KAMPSEN
1071 W. Huron	FK 4 0921
1 After 0 caf)LUL 3-5010
MOBILE SITES. DON'T RENT. BUY 19 air- 02: down, 050 a month. OR .t-1208. Dale Brian Corn. PONTIAC — 30 MINUTES. 2 BED-. room, garage, good lake, summer or year around. $$,495. $350 down. Dale Brian Corp. OR >3-1995, FE 4-4509,	___________
Suburban Property
53
4V9 ACRES, SEYMOUR L A K E RD., lovely 2-bedroom ranch, beautifully decorated, aluminum siding. Tim Clark Realty, Flint. CE 5-8771. Mrs. Bull, Orand Blanc. OW 4-9159.
54
Lots-Acrougq
3 LOTS, 132x305 — ACCESS TO PRI-vats lake.. Call after 8. FE 8-6013
5 SCENIC ACRES - 11.650 TERMS. Watts Realty. Ortonvllle, 1956 M-15.
10 ACRES. 4700 IND1ANWOOD Road. Good livable basement, partitioned 3 rooms, furnace, bathroom, kitchen. Excellent ncighbor--hood. Stllwell-Thelsen Inc. Phone 682-1662. 0 __________________
GOOD LOCATION
W. Walton near Dixie. 70x300 corner. Commercial. Oood business location.
PONTIAC LAKE FRONT, 180x169 corner, toned commercial. Active section.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin ___________FE 8-6375
BATEMAN
New Models
Open 5 to 7:30 RANCH or TRI-LEVEL
FR.ATURINO:	3 bedrooms. |'9
bathn. family rm . rsng« and oven, brick and aluminum.
, :v $10,600. to $11^75-* PLUB LOT M-59 TO WHITTIER tOPPOBITE CITY* AIRPORT) LEFT TO MODELS
Elizabeth Lake
P'RONTAOHL COhtrinporary built In f»H Beautiful lake view, paneling and beamed catlingb, large kitchen with all bullt-lns and lotn of oablnsts l'ii bathn, flrrplacn and carpeting Included. Garage and fenced yard makes thin lak« proparty extra dtnlrablc at only 91M50 with $2,000 down and no mortg, costs.
10 Acre*s
LITTLE FARM In Orion Twp. on pav«d rd. 5 rmn., 2 bedims, with—-ipr^eMwav and garagr.
School bun at aOor~amt“Oloae to rlon shopping. Vacant and Im* mrdlatn possession Low down paymant and taka over contract
paymant and Only $12,900
4-Bed room Brick
In Elliabath l.nk& Estatas; a most desired urea with wonderful lake privileges. Full basement. V'u batns and 2-car garage on well landscaped lot Including adjoining half lot. ViCnnt nhn Immediate poesesslon. $13,500 on contract with reasonable down payment and no mortg. costs.
Itulianwoods Manor
Beautiful wooded area With lake privileges on Loon Lake. Brick, custom built only 5 via. old. Hangs, oven, dishwasher and other extras Gas heat, basement and 2-car garage. Vacant and Immediate possession and price reduced to 622,930 with 12,300 down. CALL NOW
Don't Wait
SAVE 199 ,on this extrt nice, all brick 3-bedrm full baaetnent and g$s heat. Just west of Pontiac, clone to schools and Ahop-ping and all city convenlendcs,' even paved street*. Built-In range, oven and other plus extras. Save mortg costs by taklnfe over present mortg. with approx. $1,600 down. Bargain priced at 914,500
Auburn Heights
Real nice 3-bodrm.; all with double closets, large living rm. and kitchen. Nicely carpeted, alum, storms and screens and big lOQ&JOO n,. lot. Owner moving to Calif and priced At $11,960 with,,$i 200 down plus, costs Excellent *area off„ Squirrel Rd
Ask About Our Tirade^hi' l’lau
HI-HILL VILLAGE
full-financino available
TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Build the home of your dreams for the price you want — we have a complete financing package avail, able for you to start at once. BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP BITES Paved streets — exc. drainage.
110 X 160 — LOW A8 $1,950
FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30
LADD’S, INC.
3698 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24)_
2 ACRES, 3-BEDROOM HOME -89.800.
9 ACRES. 546-foot lake frontage — 611.000.
5 ACRES. 6-lnob well — 85.080.
5 ACRES. 200-foot frontage on M-15— 96.600.
208-FOOT FRONTAOE on Dixie, 20x 24 store building — $9,500.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
256 W. Walton	338-2306
609 E. Flint_______MY 31143
buildino is Booming in
C1IKKOKKL HILLS
SELECT YOUR SITE SOON’
Controlled to protect better homes. It's 100 ft wooded, rolling sites have appealing, close-in Ipcatton^ Drive mit EHxabeth Lake Rd. to Bcott Lake Rd. Turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. »
I CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
503 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 4-4211____Eve*. FE .8-1393
Wanted!!
i,oi» in the City of Pontlao bfotlite bldo. CO.
______run**®_________
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION - OXFORD Near Oxford Large lots outside of town. 80x140 nice building sites, only *340 cucli,, Easy terms.
C A WEBSTER REALTOR QA 9 3615 _ _ _MYJL339I
•' WILL i’Av c AS11
Fur Luis City III Punt lac
TIZZY
By Kate Osann
920 A MONTH BUYS I ROOMS OF ' funtJturt.	... .
2	pc. living room, suit# with I step tables. I cocktail table. Ana t table lamp*. Desk and chair.
3	pc. bedroom set with innerspring
mattress and box spring to match with 2 vanity lamp*. „	•
3 pc. kitchen dlpette set. all for $395.- 9x12.rag Inoluded, E-Z terms *t the Wymah Furniture Co. 17 ' B. Huron.
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Admiral Refrigerator. lt*ft.
big free*er, delivered $146.00 18-Foot Freeser. 356 pounds
capacity, new, guaranteed 1148.00
Renewed Refrigerator* .... 3 43.00
Dryers, rebuilt	....* 6* 00
Rebuilt Speed.Queen Washers 8 58.00 Automatic washers, rebuilt, .
guaranteed, installed :.. $ 88.00
The
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ■“S	r of Pontiac
51 W. Huron	FE 4-1555
“I don’t think you’d like Vincent. He’s prematurely
-■■■	; -—square !M"	* t—
Sale Business Property 57
2400 SQUARE FEET Masonry building on 237 ft. main hwy. frontage near Airport. Blacktop parking area. Sell or lease. HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE, 4900 W. Huron. OR 4 0358, eves, call OR 3-6239 or 6(0-0435.	-
Business Opportunities________59
3 BAY PURE STATION FOR lease. 4520 Highland Rd. Training with pay available. Call Tlaeir Anderson. 682-3344. Eves.. 682-1648.
‘""5!"|.."A ig \v T)mVK-TN’
High volume — main highway — property Included. Get.set to make yearly Income In 6 months. Substantial down payment required Call FE 3-7841 for appointment to see this money maker. No telephone Information.
NATIONAL BUSINE88 BROKERS 1843 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac	FE 3-7841
\ GOOD GULF OA8 8TATION located on Dixie Hwy. at one of the exit ramps of 1-75. Very low rent, very small Investment will get you (darted In business for yourself. Call OR 3-1265
BAR AND- MOTEL
on busy US 23, north of Bay City. Widow wants out. A good family deal. Bar grossing of JO months $37,201, plus Income from 12-untt motel. A real buy at $25,000 down. ; 1453.
State Wide—Lake Orion
1175 N. M24_______OA 8-1660
available For immediate
lease 2-ktall service station. 40-foot showroom, good potential for associated business. Financial eld * available. FE 4-1511.
&OGM YEAR AHEAD Call Mr. Dorris Sr., for an Interview for a real estate Salesman. In business over 30 years. We give personal attention and help with all our salesman, In listing, sales, and trades. DORRIS & SON, REALTORS. 2336 Dixie Hwy., OR 4-0324.
Restaurant—Drive-In
Hot spot on top highway, beautiful building and equipment, business and equipment iwUh long lease. $12,000 ~ will handle.
Trade—Picnic Park
Well located In Oakland County. Has boat livery, halt .shop, restaurant, motel, and 5 room house. No payments, or Interest until April 1963. Will taks real eatate or land contract as down payment.
Clarence C. Ridgeway
FE 5-7051	298 W. Walton
CLOSED 8UNDAYS
RETIRE ON $8,000
Yes. Just for $8,000 down. You can retire In 10 yra. or less, with this lakefront 10-unlt efficiency apartment set-up. plus showing a handsome return on „your Investment. Includes a lovely g-room home plus boats. Without a doubt one of the years best Investment buys at $35,000 less for cash. WILL TRADE. Call now for full details.
T T. WARDEN, Realty
3435 W. Huron ‘	333-7157
’l .\ 0 176.
Sale Farm*
56
FE 4-0638
Open 0-0
FE 8-7181 Sunday 1-5
SEE THIS FARM '
146 acres of success The estate • must be settled. Large home, util- * Hies up and down Perfect for 21 families. 3 large silos (1 has ioo-ton capacity) Barn 5000 sq ft and I paved. $300 per acre.
C. I’ANGUS. Realtor ]
ORTONVILLE
422 Mill 81.	NA 7-2815 I
LGOffINC) FOR A FkRM OR VACANT ACREAGE? WE HAVE SOME OOOD PARCELS WITHIN 20 MIN. FROM PONTIAC, PRICED FROM 9268 PER ACRE
WE ALSO HAVE SOME EXCEP TIONALLY GOOD BUYS ON FARMS WITH OOOD SET8 OP F A lt«M BUILDINGS
START LOOKING NOW AND BE READY FOR SPRING.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 6665 Dixie Hwy.	Clarkston
625-2616_____________MA 3-1241
Suit Dullness Property 57 Hot Spot
EXPRESSWAY LOCATION WONDERFUL LOCATION FOR MOTEL. RESTAURANT, DRIVE-IN. ETC. JUST OFF EXPRESSWAY 75 AT 8ASHABAW CLOVER-LEAF OPPOSITE PINE KNOB SKI AREA CALL JOE RgtIBZ.
Willis,M. .Brewer
real Estate
FE 4-51*1	Eve*. FE * 0*2.1
wantId irnsOiTJOAL
Pontiac area — 20,000 sq. ft, building with RR facimic* and display. Mall full inferinattam to — M N. •JAMES REALTY. 22*83 MMdlebeU Rd., Farmtottcu.
WHOLESALE MILK ROUTE WITH truck for sale. Term* FE 2-7267. FOR SALE — ROOT BEER DRIVE In. $17,900.	$5,000 down. 2151
Opdyke Rd., FK 2-8713._.
GROCERY—BEER STORE tn southwestern Oakland Co. Includes 4-rm, modern apartment. Steady year-’round business. Selling lots of beer. Eaey to buy at only $7,000 with 11.000 dn. plus around $6,500 In stock.
PARTRIDGE
REAL ESTATE, REALTOR8 Member Partridge & Assoc.. Inc. Associate offices thruout Mich. 1050 W. Huron_ FE 4-3581
CHICKEN DELIGHT
Well established location. Real profitable. No phone Information
MICHIGAN
‘ ~Husiness Sates* ' tile.
JOHN LANDMESBER. BROKER 1573 8. Telegraph_FE 4-1582
Sale Land Contracts 60
Land Contracts
Bee us before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor. 7/ N. Saginaw Bt.
FB 3-8168	__
Wanted Contracti-Mtgs. 60-A
CASH
For your land contrtct pr equity, mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough Hr,, (>82-1920.'
ARRO REALTY 6143 CA8B-ELIZABETH ROAD
ACTION
On your land contract large or small, call Mr. Hiller, FK 4-3990, Broker, 3660 Kilt. Lake Rd._
PAW for land contracts.
H J Van Welt. 4340 Dixie Hwy. _OR 3-1336.	.
II AN^KMiGfftTB 8AL® 91 FOR YOUR
Land Contracts
Bee use befme you deal. Warren stout, Realtor. 77 N Saginaw st. FE 5-ainft. _
ABSOLUTELY lUtt FASTEST Action on your land coniruct. cash buyers waiting. Call Realtor Par-trldge FK 4-3561. 1050 W. Huron.
"j MM EtifATE ACT I ON
on any good land oontracts. new or seasoned. Your chnIi upon satisfactory inspection of property and title. Aak for KEN TEMPLETON. 682-0900^ 2338 Orchard Lake Roq<i, LANfi ?ONTHACrr~BROKKn,'EAItL Oarrela, EM 3-2511; EM 3Tjis
Monty to Loan	61
(Licensed Money-Lender)
Gel $25 to $500
....ON YOUR	*
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
Monuy to" Load	61
(Licensed Money Lender).
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. ELAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS 925 TO 1500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-0711	OL 1-9791
PL 4-3518	---. PL 2-351C
"FRIENDLY SERVICE”
“$25tir$500onYour~
SIGNATURE
Auto or Other Becurity FAST. CONVENIENT 24 Months to Repay
Home & Auto Loan Co.
7 N. Parry St. _FE 5-8121
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500
We will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
509 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
LOANS
$50 TO $900 — *25 — 9500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE . FE 0-0 21
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
Pontiac — Drayton Plaltti — Utica Walled Lake — Birmingham
Mortgage loan*
62
MORTOAOR ON ONE ACRE UP.
With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charlea, Equfcd
akla tPat-m «T nan flarulr-a 1719 C f Ulaii
able Farm'Loan Service. 1717 8. Telegraph" FE 4-0521.
Cash Loans
$600 to $2500
on homea any place In Oakland County
Voss 6c Buckner
209 NATIONAL BUILDINO
FE 4-4729
A Mortgage Problem?
We make mortgage loans to meet your requirements. Auy property, any amount. Prompt, dependable service. Remodeling and con* strictlon loans. Cash and consolidate debts.
Chcff Mortgage and Realty Co.
FE 2-8759 or 962-8790
CASH
Loans to $2500
un KUlun. iioiii*, ujuitiro. tutu iuiiip
tur*. 24-48 month* to repay. Oroup all your debt, with only one amall monthly paymant.
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 9-4093 CASH AVAILABLE NOW
Tb pay off all your bills, land oontraot or mortgage, providing you get a home improvement on your quse. Must nave 50 per cent equity or more. Big Bear Construction Co FE 3-7833.
Swop*
63
3-BKDROOM HOUSE ON FOURTH St Will take ftuod uxed car for
ejultv. FE .V;057J___________
5 COMMERCIAL LOTS IN PONTIAC. Trade .equity on ’82 or '83 car or fncomr property. MY 3-1128 after 6 14 FOOT LAP8TRAKE BOAT, cruller and epeed^type. with 25 Evlnrude, with contrail, trailer and eo forth. Excellent condition to trade tor larger outboard outfit for, flailing. J. A. Taylor, OR
4-0306. _______________
FOR SALE OR TRADE SHETLAND Pony and good elec, hot water heater. FE 5-0391. 3995 Olddlnge Hd	________._
SuIsHuumk»l«IS*>«li	65
»*i2 boos i.i'i.i Vinyl linoleum
PLASTII’ WALL TILE BM TILE OUTtBT, 1075 W. Huron
7 PIECE LIVINO ROOM (BRAND
cueMona. frelze coven; 2 step ta-hle*, i-coffee _t»ble; _ 2 .decoralor lampa, warcBOUie priced, Jl28,88, *1.25 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE, 42 Orchard Lake Are.-
i, PRICE — REJECTS, BEAUTI-ful living room and bedroom xultee $79. $1.50 week. Bargain Houae, 103 N. Ca»a, FI 2-6542.
21-INCH USED TELEVISION, 936. Walton TV FE 2-2357 Open 9-9 916 E. Walton, corner ol Joelyt)
WYMAN’S -BARGAIN STORE
Rebuilt washer, guar.........$59.95
Used refrigerators, guar....$09.95
2-pc. living room suit ......$39.95
2-pc. sectional suit .......$69.95
36" gas range ...............$59.9$
Apt. gas range .............. $39 95
Elec, full size ranges. ....	..$59.95
18-W. Pike E-Z terms FE.-6*1122-
ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN RJE FOUND AT L A 8 SALES.
A little out of the way but a lot less to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, for real bargains.
We buy, sell or trade. Come out and look around. 2 acres of free parking. Phone FE 5-9241. e FRL 9 TO 9 *
OPEN MON.-8AT. 9 TO 6 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights pn Auburn, M59. UL 2-3300.
Buy—Sell-—Trade
skat,'i - skla • Toboggan* > and
jaw. uu trwv^m”■	Bmili A Hargrayaa Wdwa.
BEAUTIFUL S I ftG E R SEWING PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 1742 W. Huron	FE 54101
----   --------- ———’	FE 4-0329	---------------
poRtaiCA. plOADIng, painT;
machine. *lg->agger for designs —ataw—liv -walnut oablnat, pay^-.oB-balance of 931 or, payments of 15 50 par mo. Universal Co. FE 4-0905.
CLEARANCE)
BUNK BEDS tWROUOHI IRON) complete with springs and mat-trasses. 939 96. Also mapla or blond trundle end triple bunk bedi. Pearson’* Furniture. 42 orchard Lake - AV*. , ; -__________________
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 9 'til 5:30 Mon. 'til 9:30 Bedroom acts, box springs and mattress, living room aeta, chairs, rockers, lamps snd tables, odd che*ts, dressers, beds, bunk bed*.
EVERYTHING MUST OOI Easy terms
BEDROOM OUTFrTTINO CO.
4763 Dixla	. Drayton Plains
OR 3-6734 __
ELECTRIC STOVE (36. RBFRIO-eratot with freeaer $40. washer $25 21 Inoh TV Worst good *40. FE 6-2766. V. Harris
"First time in michioan" WHOLESALE
meats and groceries
—FREE HOME DELIVERY—
All nationally advertised brands. Bavtnga up to 49 .per eent. Soap, sugar? cone*. - flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruits, Juices, Kleenex, Pet milk. Examples: Dog food — 12 for 59 cents: baby food — 24 for 99 cents; cut-up fryers — 10 cents lb. For free catalog and Information showing how you oan buy at these prices. 947-1577. 9 to 5.
___ SIZE BED 8FRINO AND
coll spring mattress. UL 2-2166
GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER and dryer. Frtgtdatre eleo. stove and refrigerator, Phllco TV set. 21-tn. screen. Call 662-2870 or
■ JM2-15M:___________
OAA RANGE $25
USED TV'S $10.06 AND UP SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE 422 W. HURON___________FK 4-1133
GAS RANGE. OOOD CONDITION. $20. FE 5-195*.	_______
HOME BOLD-OUT OOES STOVE, washer, rsfrlierator, fraeaer. mattresses. springs, bed, rug. porch furniture, bird Cage, radlo-reoord comb. EM 2(666.
IMPORTED GRANDFATHER clock. 1100. 3 Mersman walnut tables. I lamps, 960. Black Persian lamb coat, also 14. 651-0112 after 4.
LAROE CRIB aSB MATTRESS (brand new) 116.95 up. Peareon'i Furniture. 42 Orchard Lakt Ave., FE 4-7891.	___________,
MOVING. MUST SELL 9-PIECE dining room set. 950. 100 HU1 St.
after 6 p.m.____
NOROE REFRIGERATOR. OOOD
condition, 975. FE 8-8*38.	__
PAIR OF MATCHING LOUNOE chairs, green.' Call after 5. FE 8-2103:
OAKLAND
Lpnn Cbmhany
20* Pontiac State wnkBldi
*AX«^-’S«N^ONE 401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
TRADE 1*5? FORD PICKUP FOR Jeep, 634-9214 __________________
Sul* Clothing	64
WANTED BOYS’ SUITS. SIZE8 14 and 16, 652-0509	_
Sole Houiehold Goods 65
OROUP BIO PICTURE TV'S $24 up. Several apt. fcUe elec. hikI gaa ranged from $19.	50 clean
xuarnntecd refrigerator*, sloven and wanherm- all sixea. $12 to $100. Maple bedroom $49. Blond bedroom suite $69. Living room tulle $19. Sofa bed $10. Chifferobe $15. China Cabinet $39 Rockert. $3. 3 piece dinette $13. Dining room $3996. Odd beds, tprlngn, dreasf:
„„„	|B......	 ed
furniture "at bargain priced. ALSO NKW LIVING ROQM8 AND BED-ROOMS. Sola bedo. dlnetted, ri<gd. bunk bed«, rollawavt and mat-trexien, factory aocoiuit about Vt price. E-Z terma.
' , BUY -■ SELL — TRADE ' Bargain Houttet. 103 N. Chur nt Lafayette. FE 2*6842. Open (II 9
' Monday and Friday. _________
4 POSTER BED. VANITY. * AND
dnwr. $75. FB 8-8385 _____^
4 PI EC e'ybllow chrome set, $2r> OR 3-9136.
*’ p ii'c k'*TIE$?K5om TSpSB
now i. ^double dreater, large mirror, hook bed and oheata 2 vanity lampa, warehouse priced. $8$. $1.28 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE, 42 Orchard Lake Aye.	_
9X12 RUOS, FOAM BACK, $4*1)1 Tweeds, $2* 9$. -Oval braided. $28(8$ - Axmihltters, $49.95. 12x15 nylon, $59 Heavy rug pads. $9.93.
\ PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Ave. Apartment electric range Apartment gaa range OE refrlgeritor — rreexer on top Frigidaire electric dryer 30dncn electric range
CRUMP KRECTRfC CO.
3465 Auburn Road_______FK 4-3573
A SINGER WITH
fashion *lg-s*gglng for oyercast-Ing, fancy stitch**, ate. Just change the cam* (or tlt*/dift*r*n| studies. 13.60 * month/ or $36.60 tull prloe including cabinet. Phone Waite's, FB 4-28U.
plastic Till ..........To Inch
Linoleum Rugs ............... 84.49
Celling Til* ........... 6V,o Foot
Tho Floor Shop 1255 Blleabelh Lake SEWING MACHINE, 2110 ZAO AU-tom a tic. doe* fancy work, buttonholes. overcasting without using attachments. Will accept $4.99 per month, or $44 91 total amount due. n FE ft-9407. Capital Sewing Center for appointment.	__
SOLD HOME BLEACHED MAHOO any bedroom suite, maple desk, walnut dropleaf table, m a n I e dinette, chest of drawer*, child's wardrobe, vacuum sweeper. 26-foot rug with rubber pad. '# bed complete. single bed complete, green chair, throw rugs, file cabinet, space heater, red ctuUc. 30-inch gas stoile, Westlnghouse frost-free refrigeratur, vltnena. pictures. Jew antiques,	odds	and	ends.	705
Clarkston	Rd..	Lake	Orion,	*4
mile west of 24.___
SOFA AND CHAIR. $25i 2 MATCH-Ing end tables. $10; 2 matching lamps. $5; end table with drawer. $8, lamp, $2;	coffee	table.	$7;
magaslne rack,	$2. Call 334-$M7.
SEwiNO MACHlfiBS AND VACUUM cleener*. wholesale to ail. Singer Zig-Zag oonaol* model. 129.58. Bleo-trolus vacuum. 914.95. Over 75 models (o chooa* from. Curt’s Appliances. 6481 - Hatchery Road. OR 4-1101.__________________
singer sewino cent’er Open Sun. 12-6 until Chrlitmaa
WTUr If St f.	Kill
PONTIAC MALL
6S2-0380
SINGER SEWINO MACHtNE. LATE model. Makes button holes, blind stitch snd fancy designs. $64.30. Curt s Appliances QR 4 1101_
SINGI-R
DIAI.-A-MATK
In wood console. Payments of $5.05 a month will plaoe thin late model machine In ydur home for all of your fancy sewing — applique, blind hems, buttonholes, monogramming, etc. Full prloe $60 02 Include* cabinet. Phone Waite a, FE 4-9611.
TAKE ON 14 PAYMENTS. ELEC-tt'olux vacuum cleaner with all attachments. Balance of contract $24,64. FE 5-9407. Capitol Sewing Center.
“ TAKE OVER PAYMKNT8 Deluxe OE Washer slid Dryer *3.00 Per Week
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 „<L Can ___	FE 8-6123
WASHING MACHINiB cffttVEN-tlanal. automatic. ^ pump $130 50 value, $00 CO, .(crktohed. No Opwii payn)*nti. Michigan Fluorescent, mi orchardjLake--42.
Antiques
65-A
2 YEAR OLD ZENITH *3 INCH walnut Low Boy TV. oxoelloilt con-
dltlon. Phono OR 3-SOW. _
21 INCH USED CONSOLE"TV. NEW picture tub(i. $63~ QR 3 0IU
2i i nc iTkiofokoLA Blond com blnatlon TV AM, end FM radio, record player and file. Perfect condition, beautiful furniture. >788 K. Walton ilvd.
zWfit' TlAiNiiik)ciA«iic fapl-
fe ff,nra b?s
8-4853, between 6 and * p.m. week-
Sale Miscellaneoui
7 Musical Goods
Vt INCH PRE-FINI8HED FIR :• ■
i * $ Tu.,1..........■ 53,n
V«” pre-flnlihed mahogany.' 4x9 *4.98 V4" pre-flnlihed birch. 4x8 .. *5,96
Drayton PlywOpd' Co.
2*11 Dixie Hwy, ', OR 3-8M2
______I’jtlMf/ . . .
1-A ALUMINUM SIDING WITH
INSULATION INSTALL NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES ANP save on heating. Storm windows, awmngs, Installed or materials only. No money down — FHA.
JOE VAlLELY CO.
OL t-9623 ... FE 5-8545
aft
BUNDY , CLARINET. BRAND NEW.
used 1 month, EM 3-2066. ,	■ I, jjg
BALDWIN ORQAN,''sBM..<i^tW«:a ■ nelF'S. Ptgitlac Mali. 982-8422, r OHETCH SOLID BODY .OUtTfiK I and amplifier. Beit offer. FE 8->t$t HAMMOND" GROAN.'
neU’e. Pontiac Mall. 6a-0422.
DUE TO-DEATH IN' PAMtLV" Witi. ' sacrifice Gulbransen E Model or* . gan, like new. OR l-19>6. L -	• •
LOWRE Y • ORGAN.,;'WK,Wv: tOrinnelT* Pontiac Mall, 682-0422
UUSED OIL FORCED AIR FUR-naco and all control*, llko new.
1 vr. guarantee. 9100. several used	c*rtnD® *•
oil- ianks. Ace Heating Co., DR Pontiac Mall. 6M-0482.	..	,
3-4554.	_____________ ■: WANTED: PLAYER PIANO, UP-
2 YOUNGSTOWN base KITCHEN ri$ht. Muat bo complete and re>
■	storable. To ho usod In Muelo Man
at Central High Soltool. '
' MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraoh Rd. FE 2-0567 Across from Tel-Huron ^ *. '
5-FOOt BAR. OUTDOOR GRILL, mlsc. garage Hems. 682-1273.
30 GALLON 10 YEAR OLASS LINED water heater. $48.75. Warwick Sup-ply, 682-2820
AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING machine, single dial control, but-
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas fumacM. Hot—wa4^r wn d steam boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Rufitoleum.
HEIGHT SUPPLY
2688 Lapeer Rd.	FE 4-5431
BIO TRUCK" TIRES AND PORTA-ble sewing machine. UL 2-3173. COLEMAN AUTOMATIC OAS FUR-nace, 85.000 BTU. $125, Electric hot water tank 53 gal., $40. 651-8497,
ELECTRIC WELDER. 1 WHEEL metal trailer, cartop carrier, refrigerator. 10-lb. gas bottle Other mlsc. Items. 332-9516.
ELECTRIC LIOHT FIXTURES ALL rooms, 1962 designs, pull downs, balloons, stars. Bedroom $1.35, porch $155, Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory, can give. Mlchi-
Clearance SALE /.
_utAlL.
FLOOR MODELS PIANOS .. AND OROANS
SAVE MONEY!
Lew Betterly Music Co.
..	MI 6-S002
Across from Birmingham Theater Open Friday Evenings 2 GULBRANSEN ORGANS (USED) I-mahogany, 1-rhaple. These are like new. Come In for a demonstration. « ¥ *'
MORRIS MUSIC
34 8;'Telegraph Rd,	FE 2-0567
Across from Tel-Huron
Stare Equipment	73
-19.
BARBER EQUIPMENT. 97 8. 8AGI-naw. 662-3020.
uan’^uoreicen^MOrchard Lake" 1.COIN OPERATED....OTEST TYPlt
gin Fluoreicent. 3B3 Orchard Lake. pop cooler ,m	________
Sporting Good*	74
BROWNING GUNS. ALSO • USED :una. B u 1 m a n Hardware. FE »4771. Open 8 to S daily.
SPECIAL
Acoustical celling tile .. 15c sq. ft.
4‘x8'x,/n" Masonite ....... $1.7©
4’x8,xVs" peg board	$2.88
4’x8'x^'’ train track boards {*44.48 Ping Pong Table Tops PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.
1488 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-2543
Formica Headquarters
New Location 917 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cabinets. Tope. Sinks. Hoods Special Mica 35c
Glass. Hardware, wiring. Closed Tbura — Open Sunday. FB 5-4712. Montcalm Supply, 158 W. Montcalm
BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND quartan. Opdyk* Mkt.. FB 8-7841.
FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH er. perfect condition, also gun typa oil burner, complete with controls. reasonably priced. Ml 4-5828.
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener-Simple InexpenelT* Application. Eolce Builder Supply FB 8-818*
OE AUTOMATIC WASHING MA-chlne, 858. Amerloan flyer elec, trains. Make offer. UL 2-1903.
OAS INCINERATOR. $68; OAR-bage grinder. 134.50. O. A- Thompson. 7095 M-59, Weat. _______
GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES. $35; hood fans. 529.95; B grade toilets, $18.95. O. A. Thompson. 7005 M59. West;______________________
HEARING AIDS - NEW, LAST year's, eye glass or behind the ear, custom fitted, 9359, now 9189. i left, Call FB 5-7569. Charles Akers HOT. WATER HEATER, $8 GALLON gas. consumers approved. $89.95 .value 139.95 and 949.95 marred. MtChilan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. — 18 , _______________________
HOT WATER BASEBOARD. 81 50 par ft.: big savings on hot water heating supplies. O. A. Thompson, 7001. M-59. ’	_____________
LAVATORIES COMPLETE 924.50 value 114.95 Also bathtubs, toilets shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent. Orchard Lake. — 1
HAND OUNS. 8HOTOUN8. Rj Buy. sell, trade. Burr-Shell. Telegraph E 2-4708
rWLbs.
MATOHEDWVIL-
sons, reminder grip, 4 woede, 7 Irons, Nos. 2, 3. 4, $, 6, 7, $ and putter. 950. EM 3-2551. After * EM 3-3516.
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
76
A-l TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravel and (HI. Lyle Conk-lln FE 2-8572.
CRUSHED STONE. BAND.' dRAV’ el. Earl Howard, EM $8M1.
LOADING
BEACH SAND B. L FRENCH 4t SON Free eetlmatee on beach** . FE 2-8915 home	Off. 873-11)90
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fusl
77
A‘l FIREPLACE WOOD. SLAB, MA-son ed . FE 8-5643,	°	.
ALL klNDS OF WOOS, SLAB, fireplace, kindling and as ordered, also tree removal Al s Landscaping FE 4-4225 or pH 3-0IS9,
Puts—Hunting Dogs
19
1 FEMALE BEAGLE AND 1 FE-male Brltanys for sale. FE 5-8883. 1 TINY TERRIER; $ l'OY FOX; poodles. Stud service. NA 7-5831.
ORNAMENTAL IRON POUCH AND Step Ratling corners, and posts room dividers. AVIS CABINETS. 1670 Opdyke. FB 4-4360
PLUMBING BARGAINS: FREE standing toilet. il#95: 38 gal. heater, (42 95; 3-plece bath eets. $59.83: Ftberglss laundry tray, trim 9)9.95: 3>,|n. shower stall, trim. *32.93 : 2 bowl rink. $2 95.
SAVE PLUMBING CO; —
172 B. Saginaw_________M 5-2100
PLASTtC TILE	. lc EAC®
Rubber Baa* ........... 9c Fool
Inlaid Tile ...........6o Each
The Floor Shop 2255 Elisabeth Lake
10 GALLON COMPLETE AQUARI-um eet up. 917.M. Includes 2 free tropical fish. Hunt's Pel wop. FE 8-3112.
AKC DACH8HUNDS. BLAOl. *88.
___________334-91*1.
AKC REGISTERED P O O D Li 8. Cocoa brown and allver. Poodle grooming and baths. Fro* pickup and doflvery. FE 8-3388 or FE 4-0803.
AKC PEKINGESE FEMALES, Excellent breeding, also stud service. FB 8-9468.	. ■ .A.
AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND f BUW|H ’ will Mel*. *50.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Olass Installed In doors and windows.
1825 Oakland Ave.___FB 4-4585
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 115 WEST LAWRENCE
Sverythlng to meet your need*. lothlng, Furniture. Appliances-
NEW AND USED FURNACES IN-stalled, very reasonable. A. <t H. Sales. MA 5-1681 or MA 5-2557.
REYNOLDS FULLY AUTOMATIC water softener. 1 year old, owner
moving. OR 3-0816,_______■
RUMMAOE SALE:
3 Frigidaire* *29 AND HP; 3 OAS xtoves. $10 ana up; 2 bnm $10 and up; kitchen tablet and chairs $6 and up; oddt and ends. Inquire at 08 Oakland.
SUMP PUMPS. SOLD, RENTED, repaired. Cones Rental. PE 8-6642. slNOlR CONSOLE STYLE AND Zlf Zaf. makes designs, button* holes, eto, $3.20 per month or $31.09 total balanoa of overdue account. PE 9-9407, Capital Sewing Center
SMITH CORONA SILENT PORT-able typewriter, good condition-Best offer. Ask for Mr. Keehn, FE 8-4253 between 5 and 6 p.m. weekdays.
8TAINLE8B - STEEL HINK8 WITH rim, $29.95: Delta single ever Rm* cett. $19.95 with spray.' G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59. west.
TO RENT a new SINGER SEW-ing maohlne, call singer Sewing
Center. 353-7929, 'i ,	___
USED AND 1 EW OFFICE FuSnI-lure, business machines and drafting tables. Sale new Royal portable typewriters. $4995. Portable type wr.ters, cleaned, oiled and adjusted. $12.50 up. FORBES. 4500 Dixie Hyw. (Next to Pontiac State Bank.) OR 3-9767. also In Birmingham, at 419 Frank St, MI 7-2444. We alto buy.	.
WAREHOUSE (fl ASSIFIED AD ON Frl. Lewi, Furniture. S Saginaw
Musical Good! ^	71
USED ORGANS
THOMAS MINUET ORGAN Leslie speaker — Walnut finish 5 YEAR WARRANTY WAS $975 ......... NOW $809 50
THOMAS CONCERT SERENADE Leslie speaker 24 pedal bars Sustained percussion and chimes WAS $1,354	, NOW $1,250
PIANOS BY WURLITZHR
Established In 1856. Today the world's largest builder of piano's ami organs 10-year exclusive warranty including the finish.
WI LOAN'D MUSIC
.	469 Elleabctli Lake Road
FK 2-4024
OPEN 'TIL 9 P M EVERY NIGHT
AKC DACHSROND FOPS, 119 down. Btud 4ot». $$B *.$$$*.	’
AKC REOISTERED DACHSHUNb, I week* old. MA AS449.	*
BEAGLE. FEMALE, Ujiifclc* old. AKC. International Champion (took. f3$. FB 8-1783.
BULL PUPPIES. SMALL MkEED. 223 RuscSIl Bt .
CHIHUAHUA PUPS, RBABQNABLE price. Stud («rvlc«. 6(2-05$*. CHIHUA^Ua tTUD SERVICE.
(mail good type males. 731-2064, DOGS BOARDED, DOGS TRAINED.
FEMALE DDBERMaIN FINSCHEk. houeebroken, watchdog. EM 3-2096.
GERMAN SHEPHARD, FEMALE. AKC. 1 mix.. *3$. 662 Collier. FB 4-0841.
"'"IRISH SETTER PUPS. AKC. Champion dred. 881-1498) • > KITTENS'' FRil T^OOD HOME.
PA
OA 9-L .
RAkikETS. " OUARAM'Mti6 " TO talk, $4.88. Wc rale* them. WaUt-er’a Bird Houat, 80S Flret at.. Rochaatar. OL 1-6372.______
PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAOES. tropical fl(h, aquarium aupplle*. Poodlea. clippings, Crane'* Bird Hatchery, *4» Auburn. UL 2-MOQ.
POODLES
No Money Down . . . 91.21 * week Starting at 160 «un.
Hunt * Pat ahop______FE 8-3112
RiGISTERED STANDARD..... BIZE
Spit* and miniature poodle, bath have papers. $40 each. 1861 Danker Rd., Walled Lake 624-4486.	'
SEALPOINT SIAMESE KITTEN. * weake. Female. $10. 731-2288.
UKC REGISTERED TOY' FOBLTBR-rtcr* pupplps, "Toy Fox and Chihuahua stud service. FK &14I7.
WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPPIES, 19 weeke old, AKC. OR 3-9124,	-
Auction Sales	10
BAB AUCTION BAUM EVERY FRIDAY	7:M P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY 7:fi P.M. EVERY SUNDAY	2:00 P.Ml ■
Sporting Oocd* — All TyiW8 Door Prliee Every Auatfpq W# buy—*»ll—trad*, retail 7 day* Conelgnmenl* welcome 5089 Dixie Hwy.	OR $-2717
SMALL cSrIENTaL COUCtl, IttUjB linen oover. newly uphol(t*rM. small pin* table, anttqu* Plano roll* and many other Interacting Itrnix for auction. W,dlie(day. Jan. 9th at 7 30 p ni. at Wlll-O-Way Country Mart. 913 W. Long Lnks Rd. Ml 7-3469.
Livaitack
li
Pre-Inventory Sale of Pianos and Organs
fltudlo plenty hme oak. $977, now 1695 40-lnoh console piano, 91.048, now 9700
Mahogan console piano, $890. now $796
New console piano. $598
All chord organs reduced.
Returned walnut spinet Plano, $%9.1» now $595
XkpVKKIb
t. *8*0 Eyn*.
4 GALLAGHER'S
irt. Hyp ____
iHSiT rumTaHWfiaL. mB
Oflnnell a. Pontiac Mall. 8M4
EVENING AND SUNDAT *
RIDING LESSONS
i ALL APFALOOSA HORSES
Children, Adults
HORSES BOARDED
GOLDEN H. CORRAL
1800 Hiller Rd.. Pontlao KM 2-8611
FOR~SALE OR trad! IN>lt OOAb quality hay. On* rstlatartH) Angua null and galdlng Shetland pony.1 628-1657. f MORdAtl cot-fsT ycarlingi. 9208 each,
Brighton,
UEUftt' fij5ib~ ITortoAk STtio horac. Rcaaonabla, MA $-1941.
r'easonaelV pR1 oid BADDUl
huraae lor aatoi aiu haras* boarded. Mg
SPECIAL Ol
To tho now student* la Jan, Profsaalonal ruing InalnttUM th# low prloo of $2 «—■
Rtflnnora to advanced. _
Riding Academy. EM 1-9171 or 3-0467.
Hay—Grain—FmJ
SECOND CUTTING ALFA]
,..
Farm Product
FRESH BOOS, AND POULTRY. Potatoes, apples. St4Mh mSm,,
V-

T.rwa

•¥	■:'.Uv‘r.'.jCie..,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^CTSDAV. 'jAWrARV t!jt$66
*FH WJ34	FE 4-1112
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPPyKE
LATE MODEL FARMALLjCUBS WITH SNOW TSLADE*
ft>UT-STATE MARKETS
KING BROS
■PE 4-07.14	PE 4-1.112
PONTIAC HP. AT OPPYKE
SEE OUR LINE OP MANURE , apreadars and Homellte chain saws i* Davit Mach. Co.. Ortonvlllc. NA i1 7-32*2. Tour John Deere. New Idea. Grin, and Mayrato dealer
Trwt Traitors
88
AOtSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL. TRAILERS Since m2. Guaranteed for We. See them and-Jet a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales. 3092 W. Huron (plan to Join one of Wally Byaro’s exciting caravans!
CUSTOM BUILT UTILITY TRAIL-er. alum, enclosed, steel chassis, water and dust tight. 33ti eu. ft. space, 1 yr, old, new tires, directional signals, sway bar, call PE S-U53.	______________
Housctroilert
89
10x4* OENERAL. SACRIFICE, awnings, atoms, oil tank, extra nice. MT 3-7591
1^55 fc-y'OOT LAND CRUISER, excellent condition, set up on lot. PE 2-2915.	_____________
26.FOOT SELF-CONTAINED
Layton trailer. 2678 prcltart),.	63?7-"PtkH<
Campers and Trailers
'	Sales and rentals.
F. E. HOWLAND
*549 Dixie Hwy	OR S-1456
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
1M3	— Marlettes. Vagabond's.
General's, Stewart's, Champion's, Windsor’s, Tellow Stone's, and Gem’s.
All sixes, terms, and priced to your Satisfaction.
60 Units on Display
Lata of good used units, alt tlscs.
ptaauiaw'a Ada *>A wflrta
•elections In this area.
Come out .today, I mile south of i Like Orion on M-24. MY 2-0721.
January Clearance Festival
The Detroiter or Alma at a price far less than you'd guess. A lew ,	1962 models left. Out Uiey go re.
. (ardleu of Edit. 1962 51-foot Spano,
12x18 living room and only 54,795. 1—16x16 toot, 1 bedroom for only f 63,495. Also a large selection of . ‘ used at bargain prices. 6195 down, s terms to your satisfaction.
{ Bob Hutchinson *MoWli Homes Sales, Tnc.
; 4301 Dlxla Highway	OR 31202
Drayton Plains
-EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Also . parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Bales. Inc 4101 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plalm
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO — Featuring New Moon—Owosso— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Homes.
Located bait way between Orion and Oxford OP M24 MV 2-4611.
SACRIFICE ... A St FOOT BUD-dy bouse trailer, good tires, stall shower and hot water beat. Full price 6695. DORRIS A -SON. REALTORS. 2536 Dixie Hwy. OR 44324.	_________ '
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Oood used home type trailers. 16 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complete line of parts and bottle gas PE 4-6743	'______3172 W Huron
STOP IN AND SEE
The “All-New" 1963
FANS. FRANKLINS. CREES.
—13 to 25' on display—
REAL OOOD BUYS on ALL USED TRAILERS—STOP IN TONIOHTI —Open 7 days a week—
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
1521* Holly Bd , Holly ME 44771
Travel Trailers
AVALAIR
NEW UOHTWEIGHT FULLY SELF-CONTAINED ALSO
FLEETWING
and
PIONEER TRUCK CAMPERS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
URN Dixie Hwy._____MA J 146#
Kent Trailer Space	90
MEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE Home Park, 226 E Wallop ___
Tlret—Autotruck	92
Extra Top Dollar
FOR LATE MODELS
wun no money aown.	cicuh
manager Mr. Cook at:	"
KING AUTO, SALES
3275 W HURON ST.
FE MOM - ,
M&M
MOTOR SALES
1962 BUICK INVICTA CONVERt-ible. light blue, power storing.
brakes, windows. 6 way seat, and other extras. 62.695. 626-9116.
Marvin McAnnally, owner Oale McAnnally • JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN .	- 2527 DIXIE HWY.
OR 4-0309__________________OR 4-0300
1950 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR Excellent' mechanical condition throughout, real good tires- guaranteed. Full price only $575 with a low 9100 down or old car.
“The House Servle Is Building”
$25 MORE
For that high grade used car, see us. before jrou sell. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone OR 2-1356.
Spartan Dodge
The House ServltelaBuiMfiig” 211 S. 8a»lnaw ........--FE 5-4541
HI
days,
TOP DOLLAR PAID”
CARS AND evenings,
FOR “CLEAN" USED CARS
REMEMBER
We‘encourage you to cheek our cars with a mechanic you know and trust.	•	1
FISCHER BUICK
515 S. Woodward	Birmingham
MI 40222
GLENN'S
1958 BUICK 4-DOOR. HAS DOUBLE power, like new In and out. no money down to get this fins ear
LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pontiac's Discount Lot." 193 S. Saginaw, FE 42214.	_______ ‘	'
WANTED: '54'61 CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
1961 Bulck $2,095
LeSabre Convertible 1 owner — Birmingham trada
TETOloT
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CARS and trucks.
Economy Discount 2335 Dixit Hwy.
..canon
SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM
Used AotP-Trock Ports 102
JUNKING r parte
1954 METROPOLITAN or complete. FE 5-4448.
Now and Used Tracks 183
1901 CORVAIR PANEL TRUCK. Red and white finish. 61.395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE. BIMINO-HAM. Ml 4-2735.	____
Better
Used-Trucks
GMC
Factory Brandi
1954 CHEVROLET 1-TON PANEL. new motor, good tires. FE 2-7267.
CHEVROLET.—1962—CORVAIR ratnpslde pickup, less than 1.000 miles Save 6100. 2780 E. Walton.
1959 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIV-ery, an unusual buy. only1 12.000 actual miles. One owner. 6695. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735.
1959 BUICK ELECTRA' 4 DOOR hardtop, original owner. FE 54853.
1959 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DOOR SE-dan. with radio, heater, automatic transmtaalon, sharp coral color and full pried of only 61195. 24 months (OW) Guaranty Warranty. • .
LLOYD'S'
Llncoln—Mfrcury —Comet Meteor—English Ford ....232 S. Saginaw
- FE 2-9131
I960 CADILLAC COUPE, 23.000 miles, all power equipped, many extras, exc. condition. $2,795. FE 4 61412.
1961 CHEVROLET - BEL AIR 4-door sedan. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 91.395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735.
1958 CHEVY. 1961 CORVETTE EN-glSe, dual quads. 3> speed, good condition. Call after 9. UL a-2810.
1958 CHEVOLET BI8CAYNE 2-
1953" CHEVY W TON PICKUP. Excellent condition. $225. FE 4-1779.
950 CHEVROLET"7, TON PICKUP Only *795. PATTERSON CHEVRO
only
LET CO. 1000 3 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735
1982 CHEVROLET CORVAN PICK up. 6-cylindef. 3-speed transmission, radio, neater, ramp side. 2-tone finish Extra .sharp./Only $1,695. Easy terms. JEROME - FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
1961 ECONOLINE BUS. 0-CYLINDER
engine, standard engine, r a d I heater. 2nd and 3rd row seals. 2-tone green and white. Extra nice. Only 61.695. Easy terms. JEROME-FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 19711.	________
1902 ECONOLINE VAN. 170 ctiBIC
rr. engine, radio, heater, 3,000 tual miles. Factory official truck. Easy terms. JEROME-FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-0711.
ALEX
1950 FORD PICKUP WITH UTILITY box. 6695 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 S WOODWARD AVL. BIRMINGHAM. MI 42735.
19r,9"FORD PICKUP, ‘i TON. 8 ft box. custom cab. V8 engine, standard transmission. Priced right JEROME - FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer OI. 1-9711
er steering and brakes, radio_
er. whitewalls. Only 6795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWAPD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM. MI 42735.____________
1%2‘CHEVROLETS
FACTORY OFFICIALS — DEMOS — Etc. — -
NO MONEY DOWN!
Prices low as ,—
$1695
UP TO 42 MOS. TO PAT Plus if you have an old ear to trade, we will pay off any balance owing and arrange complete financing, for you. Credit checked by phone Call and ask for —
MR. SHELL	LI 0-7627
___PATTERSON CHEVROLET
1901 CHEVROLET MONZA 2-DOOR. 4-speed transmission, radio, healer, whitewall tires, solid black with re, Intorler. Low mileage and extra sharp. Only 61095. Easy terms. JEROME ■ FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711.
$wir,;5 111
------v-'. ia.,, £«%<*» ii MHlk y *J«kj| ^ £ ' \	L	<!
LLOYD'S
Llnooln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — Enaluh Ford
332 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
ESQUIRE USED CAR 2112 S. Telegraph Rd.
"ACROSS l^CmitA^LE MfUfe"
I960 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 81 Shifl. “take over payments.
1961 CHEVROLET 1MPALA CON V&tlble. V8 engine. Powergllde. : a-dlo. heeler, whitewalls. Royal blue finish, new top. $1,795 -PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735.
1961 Chpvrolets
Blscayne, 8-ciflinder. 2-door, automatic transmission. heater, sharp,
$1,495.
JEEP
"Your Authorixed Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK atirf JEEP
210 Orchard Lake FE 2*9101
Auto Insaranco
I960 Imperial
Convertible,/ full power, air conditioning. radio, heater,, whitewall . tires, reaj luxury, $2,695.
104!
R
Motors
NO RATE INCREASE
N<
S JEEP WHEELS AND TIRES; 613 FE. 5-9166-
USED AUTO AND TRUCK TIRES.	w T/^TT1! TTNO
Sixes. Auto, Disc_FE 49975,. OANOLLLU < ,
Auftl Sarvlcs	»3
OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER / IN THE AREA 724 OAKLAND AVK	FE 4 3528
1%2 (/hEVR()LET IMPALA 2DOOR haratop. radio, heater, whitewalls, and thin one la a real buy!! $2,295. /dOIlN MrAUI.rFFE FORD /	630 OALAND AVE
an nuftniDn^i ....! ... i
$25,000 liability: W 250 medif-al $20-j	CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL AIR
000 pninsurea motorist- coverage. . y* engine, automatic, radio, heat-2 cars $16	erN power brakes, extra clean. Only
, Low rates fo.r collision, road strv-: /$295k Easy terms 4RROME FER-Ice, including FREE map end , OUBON. Rochester Ford Dealer
'routing fervlc»v ^	^ ,	|/ OL 1-9711-_
BRl MMETT AGENCi |it» Chevrolet"bel air. has
210 8 Tflcgrsph	EE 4-05801 rsdlo Slid healer, excellenl -“
------- -1 lJon j|0 jmonev down
Mfml)frsliiv> Fee
Sll QUARTERLY,
CRANKSHAFT ORINDING IN THE ; «67, Cylinder, rebored Zuck Ms-* fhliie Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-2668. _
NOTICE OPEN" FOR BUSINESS.
REFUSED?/
bRIVF.lv
YOUNG
10
[JfiCE. OPEN FOR Walts Oarage. 3510 Elisabeth Lake Hd. Tuneupn. brake service, wheels aligned and balanced, road service.
JmBhH. _ .	_________
96
CMS
84 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BELL
Jng quality new and used bik Bcarlett'a Bicycle A Hobby Shop
K, Lawrence St.
Boots—Accessories
FE 3-7«43
97
YEAR-END SALK Brand New '62 Boats
Owen's cruisers 25-27 Century 19 fl. Skid Century 17 II. Sun sled Thompson 17 ft. Luncrr •
Skee Craft 17 ft. Volvo Few '62 Evlnrude Motors LOW BANK RATE A- WE TRADE
WALT MAZUREK S LAKE fit SEA MARINA
S. BLVD AT BAOINAW
166 skates, hockey sticks, skis,
sleds, toboggans, guns, bar bells.
arehery. Lab-log, hunting goods, marina acers-
JOHNSON MOTORS a>rM6H0 mi 9»y *«,u»
.. P .....pehence insuflng
Canceled and Refused Auto . Local Service Terms/
•FOR INFORMATION C^,
- FE 4-V=G5' /
FRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY f044 Joslyn .________FE 4-3*38
Foreign Cori	- 105
full price
$197. AKMhne pavinenU ut $2 25 per week. Call credit manager Mr White at KINO AtJTO SALES, 113
S Sajfhftw, fg 8 0402	_________
1957 CHEVY 2-DO<)R. 210 8-CYLIN der. MAple 8*0I»L 1982 CHEVROLET IM PA LA 2 DOOR hardtop. 8 cylinder. Powergllde. power Aterrihg. twilight blue . Only *2.195. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 100(6 B WOODWARD AVE
MR MINI HAM Mt 4-27.15_____________
1961 chevy/ 2-Door Sedan. I cylinder engine, etandar^ trana-mlKNlon. i>erfect car for winter weather, very clean, xale priced at $1 -l!'5
Aiitliorizco dealer for:
Jaguar. Triumph, MO. Auatin
Mealy. Sunbeam. Morgan. Fiat. Hillman. Complete line of part«(
SUPER,KIR - RAMBLER
550 Oakland
M__^FE?..«421___________
1957 J AO C A R 4-DOOR FE/5-0571.	_
1982 illLLM A N/ HUflkV W AC K)N $1,395. Superior Rambler. 550 Oak
land. ^_________________ _____
I960 E N
Birmingham
Rambler
00 ENQLHH rvsv, nn*. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES TONE PAINT ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 625.75,per mo Call Cn'tlll Mgr . Mr. Paris, at Ml 4-75(16. Harold ■TwitoiTrForar— ./
1961 Metro Hardtop
With/a red and while finish.
ownOr. a transportalon hnn.yl will “‘vg 35 mpg. Radio, heater, extra 9*1
niy
BILL SPENCE
Raml)rer-Jee|)
'Clarkstim
32 8. Main Street
666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900
1957 CHEVROLET V8 AUTOMA tir Real sharp Reasonable. OR 3-9888 After 4,30 p m __ __ ____
1957~CHEVROLET STATION* WAO on. radio and heater, whitewall tires, excellent condition Full price $497, Assume weekly pay ments of-85.49 with no money clown. Call credit manager Mr. Cook at.
KINO AUTO SAM'S
3275 W. Huron St FE 8-41W8
cTE VR O LET*	A U1t)M(SlLK
LOANS for new, used ears -Low bank rates. Pontiac State Bank. FE ..4*3591.	*_________
MA 5-5861
• TODAY'S SPKCIAK
1962 Ohla. convertible. Demo, owner s car. $2,195	.	*
VVARD-Mcl'I-ROY. Inc
4455 W Huron
OK 4-0468 FK 2-0116 • OR 3-3433 IMS BLACK VOLKSW AGE N. R A 'aid, heater, Whitewalls.. A-1 con-
4a»n.
1958 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, AUTO TRAN8MIBBION. POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES ABSOLUTELY NO MON EY DOWN. Assume payments of 678.75 per • mo. Call Credit Mgr . Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7500. Harold
Turner, Ford. __	_______t
1933 CHKVftOLICT 2-DOOR
Pontiac Sn6rts Car, Inc.
m Aakun' - ‘	fe 5-isu
■ '	“ j
$89 •
Sale
Sixty Au
^	680 Mt. Clemens fHi
,	FE 8-1100 ^	.	*
Mb CHiVY HApDTOlLf, 8, qTlC*C,
rood shape, new battery, brakes, ake over -payments, trade your old ear. Gall Sun. 662-2351
1935 CHEVROLET STATION- WAO-on 4-doof. OR 4-1767.
Who told him it was payday?
N«w and Used Cars 1M
1959 CHEVROLET 4 POOR STATION «wagon. 6 cylinder, Powergllde. radio. heater, wbttewalla. Only 5095. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-2735.
1956 CHEVROLET?
station wagon. 8-cyltnder. auto, ra-_ dio. heater, exc. running condition. Full price only $195.
.SURPLUS MOTORS
171 S. Saginaw_ PE 0-4036
1959 CHEVROLET. NEW TIRES, brakes and muffler. 6-cyl. Sacrifice 6650. 935 Oregon, 662-2678._
1963 CHEVROLET V-8. STANDARD 'transmission, 4,000 ml. For sale or take over paymcnU. 3073 Hill Rd,
1057 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, new top, V-8, No' rust, FE 4-7476.
1950 CHEVY 0. VERY NICE. OR
3-0070,___________________
CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. 1038. 6
cylinder, standard shift, excellenl Condition. 6630. FE 2-8831.
1959 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD station wagon. S-cvl. engine, radio. heater, and a standard,Jraos---Hrtsstommtt7S"aoW’Tffa payments of 552.39 per monthl 24 mor.th (OW) Ouaranteed warranty.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor ~~ English Ford 232 & 8AGINAW
FE 2-9131
I960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR WAOON with 6-cylinder engine, powergllde transfhlsalon. Beautiful solid turquoise finish with matching trim. Fully equipped and beautiful. $1,495 CRI8SMAN CHEVROLET, ROCH-ESTER. OL 2-9721.'	-	^
1959 cIhevy Wagon, 2 to choose
from, 4-door models with V8 engine. like new, Tull price $1,295.
. Trades accepted.
Birmingham
Rambler
1956 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOH. 40.000 actual miles. Power brakes. Auto, transmtaalon. Exc. condition. OL 1-0023. best otter
CHEVY. 1956, CLEAN. RADIO AND beater. No money down. Assume payments of 62 per week. Credit no problem. We finance UNIVERSAL AUTO, 150 8. BAOINAW. FE 8-4071.
PRICE CUT
9-7 Chevy* '53- 61 Plenty other |aie model* Economy Discount. 2335 Dixie Hwy 1962~CORVAIR 700 COUPE AUTO', radio. White walls, like new. OL 1-0258- *	______
CORVAIR 1962 4-DOOR 700. 102 HP. 3-speed transmission, all other
extras, very clean. MA 6-6991.______
I960 CHEVROLET 6 - PASSENGER station wagon, radio, heater. V8 engine, standard transmission, with overdrive, sharp little red wagon for only $175 down, and assume payments of $58.16 per month — 24 month (OW) Ouaranteed warranty.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln Mercury Comet Meteor English Ford 232 8. Saginaw
FK 2-9131
1957 CHRYSLER WINDSOR. $295.
OR 3-3744 ,__________
VALIANT, I960. OOOD CONDITION.
$895 FE 5-6183 or 682-2393_
1959 C H R Y S L E R~ "SARATOGA" hardtop 2 floor, as sharp as can be, and loaded with extras. Ivory - white and Jet black exterior finish with luxurious silver grey interior and swing out front seats. A smooth performing soft riding beauty with power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio heater, and almost new whitewall tires. Till* exceptionally low mileage new Car trade-in Is priced at only $1,295 Written !• year guarantee Included. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 8. WOODWARD. MI 7-3214___
19M IMPERIAL "CROWN" HARD top xedun. driven less than 20.000 miles by original owner who should be complimented for the excellent care It lias been given. Rich metallic .dark grey exterior with
Naw and UimI Cars'
108
1959 DODGE V-8 CORONET 2-bOOR sedan In excellent condition throughout. Attractive tan and goklen bronse original finish and liixurlQua. harmonizing Interior trim. A fine performing car equipped with power steering, euto-matlc transmission, redlo, neater, and fine whitewall Urea. Inspect and' jdrlvs this quality car. that Can be had at our low full price of only 6895 Including e full year written guarantee. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 912 S. WOODWARD. MI 7-3214.
1959 FORD 4-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER. A U T O. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment! of 624.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, at Ml 4-7800. Harold Turner, Ford.
1958 FORD V-S. NICE. BARGAIN 6445. FE 3-7542, H. Riggins, Dcalerr 1 ‘
066 S. Woodward
.. MttOSMO -...
I | ^SoAn^
1961 FORD. GALAXIE, LIKE 61.695.- Superior Rambler, 530 Oakland. '	_______'
1902 FORD GALAXIE 500. AUTO-matic tr&nsmlsaton. power steer-lng. 2-dr, hardtop. 332-8045.________
1957 DeSOTA FIREDOME 2-DOOR hardtop, radio and heater, excellent condition, no money down, full price 6197. Assume payments of 62 25 per week. Call credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUYD SALES, 115 ». Saginaw. FE 0*402._______________
1950 FORD 2-DOOR WITH RADIO and heater, excellent condition throughout, full price $297. Assume payments of 63.33 per week with no money down. CaU credit manage • Mr. cook at:'
KING AUTO SALES
327b W. HURON ST.
FE b-4088
1960 FALCON, 2-DOOR SEDAN, 6-cylinder, standard transmission
Lyiiiiucr, ataituaiu uonniuionsu.i, *»
dlo, heater, deluxe interior, while-wall Urea. A real economy car. Qhly $1,095. JEROME-FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
LOOKING
for comfort? Check this 1962
Cadillac Coupe DeVUle with
1962 FORD GALAXIE "500" 4-DOOR with radio, heater, automatic trana-mission, whitewalls. You will be honored to drive this one with a chestnut finish! $2,295.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *.
630 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 3-4101
bucket seats, brown Unl5l|)L_an<lr«g©- rAt«ON. SlRAlUBT. II-DOUR.
full power. A real BUf!
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
I960 THUNDERB1RD HARDTOP, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, power brakes and win* clows, beautiful burgundy finish t
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 OAKLAND AVE.
____________FE 5*4101___________
1955 DODOS. HARDTOP, TIP TOP shspe. full equipment, the best model, $195 full price.
BirminghaSi
-Rambler
666 S. Woodward
MI 6-3900	_______
TtiUNDEftSiftb TWO-DOOR
1959
hardtop, V8 engine. Cruisomatic trahsmiflAlon. full; power, air conditioning. extra .nice. Only $1,895. Easy terms. JEROME FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Dttiler. OL 1-9711.
thundErbiRd hardtop.
power steering, one
heater, green, exc. condition. $750.
OR 3-8906.	_____________
I960 FOR'D FAIRLANE 2-DOOR SE-dan. 6-cyIlnder. standard drive, heater. Low mileage, extra nice. Only 61,095. Easy terms. JEROME-FEROUSON, Rochester Ford Deal-
er. OL 1-9711.	___________________
FALCON. 1960. CLEAN, NEW TAIL pipe, muffler, battery, starter, brakes relinod, 25.000 actual miles.
MI 4-814$.
1957 2-DOOR FORD WAOON. FIRST 6225. OR 3-9002.
1950 FORD "GALAXIE" V-8 2-DOOR hardtop that Is as nice as you 11 find anywhere. Very pretty Indian turquoise lower with white top and spotless matching luterlor trim. Equipment Include, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, and good whitewall tires. An excellenl handling and performing car with a full year written guarantee. Our lull low price Is only *1.095. Terms arranged to suit you. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 S. WOODWARD. Ml 7-3214._______________
1961 TiBIRD. FULL POWER. BEST offer. Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland. ______
1000 FALCON—DELUXE- Y DOOR sedan, with radio, heater, standard transmission, sharp Dark Oreen. with 6175 down and assume
payments of 633.23, xiW month. 24 months IOW) Ouaramf '
Warranty.
LLOYD'S
1957
automatic
owner. White with red trim.
795 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1962 FORD FAIRLANE 3-DOOR with radio, heater, whitewalls, and
630 OAKLAND AVE. Fiji 5-4101
1961 FALCON
2-Door Sedan
with deluxe trim, new whitewall*, radio, heater I Only $1^95.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OK 3-1291
STOVE.
1955 FORD. 1953 RAMBLER	$97
’54 Bulck, *54 Pontiac ..... $45
’54 Ford. *53 Plymouth .	... $35
Economy Discount___2335 Dixie Hwy.
1958 FORD STATION WAOON. RA-dio and heater, whitewall tires. An excellent conditioned car. Full
nrice $497. Annuine payment* of $5.49 per week with no money
down Call credit manager Mr Cook at;
KING AUTf) SALKS
-pettug. Equipped with- many acce*iuiriex including power stcetdng. power brake*, power seat power window*, radio with )lower antenna and ”'fear speaker, heater with rear window rlefogger and fine whitewall lire*. Drive this luxuriou* car and you'll be Miirprtxed and pleased with our low. low price of only $2,895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912	8. WOOWARD. Mt
7-3214	.
1962 IMPERIAL SOUTH HAMPTON 4-door hardtop that will plea*e the buyer that demand* the very beat A beautiful metallic Capri blue with a lovely interior of dark blue., nylon < and light blue jeweled tone lest her; Equipment include*
1960 FORD FAIRLANE "500-door With radio., heater, automat traptimlsHfon and whitewall*. Rei nice throughout! $993
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 OAKLAND AVE FE 5-4101
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 s. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1959 FORD
Retractable Hardtop
with radio, heater^ power steering, brake*, windows, air conditioning, whitewalls, sparkling Jet black finish l Save I
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Silica 1936" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPLIOHT
OR 3-1291
1957 FORD FAIRLANE 860 CON-verttbla. Power brakas. Power steering. Radio. Heater, New lire,. Take over payments 841.68‘per mo. Balance of 5625 or *556 cash. FE 2-50311._______________________________
WAGONS
1057 — 1959-j. 1961’s
9 to CHOOSE FROM!
TAKE YOUR PICK!
FROM $595 UP
Jerome-
Ferguson
ifpcliester Lord Dealer
1959 FORD, 4-DOOR. SEDAN, nevi
dtn, Heater, automatic, specially |2| 5 Maill St. OI. 1-V/ll
Birmingham-
Rambler
f
power	AtecHnK-	power	brakes.
power	*enj, powt	rr window	\ .'auto*
Ida He	tranxrnlKxtoi	n. whitewall tire*.	
radio,	and heute	r Driven	lust a
little	more (him	10.(MM) m	Den bv
orliilw	nl owner nr	id in hurd	to (ell
from		We 'nvlle	you to
drive	(hi* flhe c	nr and p	rove to
yourm	•If (hat (In* t* a i		eal in
vt’Rtm	e*nt nl our	low price	of >nlv
$3,795. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 8 WOODWARD. MI 7-3214.
1958 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DOOR 'Mfdari. with radio, heater, automatic trannmlsKion. power steering
arid brake* sharp bJuo and white flnlHh. one owner. *175 down and asRume payment* of $31 43 per month 24 month* (OW) Guaraniy lilirraplv
LLOYD'S
Llnroln--\frmiry- Comet Meteor Engllfth Ford 232 S. qaglnaw
, JAE 2HH31
NEED A CAR7	7
Buy here- -Pay hers / Credit No Problem ■
No Application* turned down. Universal Auto\ /
1M 1. Saginaw J-	f*E 8-4071
1930 DrMO’IO? Wf HA / cFeXn. brand neb’ motor and Urea. OR 3-0879
1957 DODGE
4door. Sharp! V8 automatic.
$495/
\
/
SEE THE "DEPENDMBLES"
LESSLER'S
DOt)GE
346 N. Lapeer Bd.	Oxford
Next to world'* largaat gravel pit _OA 8;14()0_or O A 8-1552 1962"VaOANTv-206. RADIO. ttBAT'-er. auto, trail.ml.,Ion 61,660. EM 3 0736.
196(1
666 8. Woodward MI 6-3900_
ALCON 4-DOOR REDAN, DE-luxe model Radio, heater, good tire* Call after 6 p m OR 3(1402 We will be home all day Saturday and Sunday _ __
I960 F A I, CON 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of $26.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr . Mr Park*, at MI 4-7500.
Harold Turner. Ford.___________
1956 FORD STATION , WAGON7 4-door with a Vtt engine, automatic tniOamtHHion. motor completely overhauled, full price $195. $5 down, Uuv here Pav here!
Marvel Motors
1954 FORD. GOOD TRANSPORTA tlon, $73. Pure Station. 756 Oak land.
1957 frORD. HARDTOP1.’ THi BEST model, new tire*, radio, heater red and white, a Birmingham cat NO MONEY ‘ DOWN. $27.50 pe •month.
1955 FORD 2-DOOR
$99
Sixty Auto. Sale*
680 Mt Clemen* Street
_FE 8-1160	_________
1957 FORI) CONVERTIBLE. RED and white. No cash down and as-aum* payment* of 611.45 par wark. wa fInane*. UNIVERSAL AUTO.
150 8. BAOlNAW. rE 8-4071._
1986 CONTINENTAL 4 • DOOR «E-dan. with full power, radio, In-ct. er. beautiful white with a brown Interior! Full urlce *2.895	21
month (GWpOuanateed warranty.
LLOYD'S
Me
Lincoln
Meteor English F( 232 8. Saginaw
FK 2-91 aU
1963* THRU 1906*
Anv make qr model You pick It — We'll finance It. You call or have your dealer
Birmingham
Rambler
1959 FORD GALAX! E, 2-DOOR hardtop. A 1 owner car and it 1* like new in tgid out. No money down needed here. LUCKY AUTO SALEH, "Pontiac's Discount Lot," 193 H. Saginaw. FE 4-23I4.__________/
1955 Ford
Convertible, V8 engine* automatic trannmiffAlon, Jet black finish. ESTATE STORAGE authorized FULL LIQUIDATION SALE PRICK.
LINCOLN, 1057 PREMIEllI. 4-DR .
full power, white .FE 3-721$.___-
1961 LINCOLN CQNTIN E NT A I, CON; vnrtlble, with radio, heater full power, one-owner, beautiful tan flhiNh, white top. Don’t miss this iOnet j 24 months (GW) Ouaran-hi 'warranty.
te6d'
LLOYD'S
Llncolu - . Mercury— Conffet Melenr English Find 2.12 8. Saginaw
‘EE 2-9131
1962 cdjjrl’FSERIES s-2i
1981 WILLYS JEEP, 4-WHEBL drive. Sharpt Radio, etc. 16,606 miles.
Low Weekly Payment $1 It)
$97
(Py Payn
ESTATE
STORAGE
10$ 9 East Bdulcvard at Auburn Tt 9*7161	FK 1-7162
1962 PONTIAC DEMOS. WAGONS. Sedans, and hardtops at tremendous savings, Pgslk Pontiac. Or-hard Lake In Keego.
I960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 -daqr hardtop, with TfRtlOi heater. Mercrom'fttlc transmission, sharp one-owner, with a gun metal gray finish, 1175 down. $49 85 Per month And a1 24 mouth (OW) Guaranteed
rantv
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — Engliah Ford ’ .,	212 S. Saginaw
1(E 2-9131
llniu ||J Head (gra	tSS
■ All black — Sharp! I year warnantv -citriuTl®.
SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINOHAM
1957 PLYMOUTH, «-DpOR S*DAk, radio, healer. V* engine, automatic transmission. His type of car that is vary aNdom aaap. today, -HP RUST*' 32,000 aetUM miles. NO MON* .’ DOWN, 626.50 per month.
Birmingham
Rambler
i
x
payments,of 622.32 Credit 5MT.. Mr.
per mo. Call	--
Parks,' at MI 4-7500.. Harold Tur
ner, Ford.
1956 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. EX-ccllent rubber, automatic, power brakes. Call FE 8-286I.
1957 PLYMOUTH. ORIOINAL llrea. I owner, wife. 2-car family. 882-3692 after 4 p.
1981
__ VALIANT "V-200" STATION Wagon with automatie tranamla-slon, radio, heater, whitewall Urea, and power tailgate. Jet black original factory finish end spotless red Interior trim are in new car condition. An excellent performing. economical car with plenty of room Tof tK* whole family, a full year written, guarantee Included at our low prlce of only 61,395. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 8. WOODWARD, MI 7-3214
1958 PLYMOUTH HAS RADIO AND heater, excellent condition, no money dowm full prion $297. A*-eume payment* of 63.25 par waa*. Call oredlt manager. Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES. 115 8. Saginaw- FE 8-6402.______________________
Attention
New ’62'e available. Blrinlligl discount.
Birmingham Rambler
A-l
Used cars at down-to-earth price*.
Your old ear down, bank rates. 36 months to pay. CaU
JUpiter 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson
On 14-Mlle - Road east of Crooks Across from to* Clawson Shopping Center. .__________________-
HASKINS
New Year SPECIALS
I95» olds "98" csfivertihie, hydra-mattc, full power, like new condition. solid white.
1986 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-door, 6-cyl. powergllde. radio, solid beige finish.
1961 CHEVROLET Impala convertible with V8 engine, powergllde. power steering end radio, fawn neigh finish.
1962 CORVAIR Monxa Club Coupe, speed big engine, radio and a bea tlful white finish.
HASKINS,
ChevroletOlds
"Your Crossroads to Savings"
U.S 16 on M15
MA - 5-8671_______________MA 3-6101
DON'T BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR until you get ,our deal I Com
ow prices
HOMER MIGHT
MOTORS. INC. 9 Chevrolet - • Pontiac —Bulck
OXFORD_________ QA 8-2528
TTtiNE YEAR WARRANTY — with each uaed car sold
BOB BORST
Lincoln - Mercury
One block 8. of 15 Mile Rd. on US10
BIRMINGHAM______________MI 6-4338
FOR 8AUB BY OWNER, 1055~PLYM-outh 6. standard shift, no rust. 3235 W. Walton, OR 3-6920.
1954 PONTIAC, »f50.
FE 8-0295.
1958	PONTIAC. 4-DOOR. THIS ONE
Is In exceUent shape and the terms are also excellent — No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. 193 8. Saginaw. "Pontiac's Discount Lot." FE 4-2214._______________
1959	PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, lias power brakes and power steering To drive this honey away you need no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pontiac's Discount Lot.'** 103 S. Saginaw. FE 4-2214
llcage, I owner, new tires. 2780 E Walton.
1981 CATALINA 2-DOOR. HYDRA-made, excellent condition. 61.693.
OR 3-0216.	....... '
IW lTfll N 8f CONVERTIBLE, white, exc. condition. 13.000 ml.
HJIOO^OR 3-8713
PONTIAC' CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, power steering, brakes. Manv extra*, exc. condition. $2,375. Owner. OI^ 1-8894.	c______^
WHITE 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door nedan. radio, heater, auto., new tlrew, $1,080, FK 8-3045.___*
1961	TEMPEST 4-DOOR AUTOMA
tic, wife * car. FK 4-0013._
John's Used Cars
982 Oakland Ave._________FE_3;7081
1962	PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tlble. A l. power steering, brake*, will .consider compact on trade. •OR 3*6478 after 5 or 8at. or Sun.
1958 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. AUTOMA-tlc 'transmission, radio, spot light*. 2 extra wheel* with snow tire*. Good mechanical condition, $280 or best offer. Call KM 3-3187
IMS PONTIAC CATALINA; 1956 Old* 88 2-door *edai). FJgJ.3-9196.
1962 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD top. power steering and brake*, tinted glass, 10.000 actual miles. $2,795. Mansfield Auto. Sales* 1076 Baldwin.	______
i960 PONTIAC ' W^OON, WITH HY-dramatlc transmission, radio, heater, whitewall*, power steering and brakes. A little gem throughout. Low (Jown payment.
Ilaupt Pontiac
Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday until 9 pm.
One Mile North of U,B. 1 on M15
ClarJc*ton_ _____	MA 5-5566
PONTIAC. ** 1987 2-i5bOR. LIKE new. Original white finish. Automatic transmission, radio and heat-
160 fi BAOINAW. FE 8-4071.
YOU
MUST
nee this 1938 Lincoln 4-door sedan. Beautiful green finish with matching Interior, power steering and ,braky*. Priced at only 61,095,
WILSON
1 'ON TIAC-CAD IF. I - AC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930

PQNTIAC-CAtULLAC
1350'N./
Woodward
Bii*mingham MI 4-1930
The Big Difference Is
'QUALITY
52 BUICK Special 2-door ........ f»v«
W If1* _ Sipselal ”---------------
62 BUICK Invlcla . .
62 BUICK Skylark 2-door 62 BUICK Special Deluxs 02 BUICK Skylark Moor .
62 BUICK LeSabre 2-door v
Sava
lave
6*ve
lave
lave
61 BUICK Special wagon
61 BUICK LeSabre • ...
61 ELECTRA 4-door . ...
. lave 62265 62336
66 BUICK LeSabro . 60 BUICK LeSabre,... 60 BUICK Convertlbl*
*1565
*1795
*1895
59 BUICK Electra . t1!®?
------ fi	—till
„ FORD Oaftxl* convartlbla $ *95
59 RENAULT Dauphin* .........,-5 »
jO? BUICK LeSabre ,........... *1375
!58 BUICK *'75” Hardtop ...... * «5
58 OPEL 2-door sedan ......... * 545
OLIVER
BUICK
—S3 Vaara — 210 Orchard Lake
FE 2-9101
1956 PONTIAC HAS RADIO AND heater and Is In exeeUont condition. Full price only 6187, assume payment* of 62.2! per weak with no ntbney down. CaU Credit Manager Mr, Cook at:________
ICING‘AUTO SALES
3275 W. Huron St.
-	FE 6-4066
CLEAN-
1962 TEMPEST f PORTS COUPE, auto, transmission, fully equipped. FE 5-6364
1982 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Sky mist blue- extra than.. Price right, jerome-ferouson.
Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
Special
1961 PONTIAC
Bonneville Vleta, has radio and heat-
hydramattc transmtaalon. also "rages and powir
has power Brakea and power steering. . A' real aharp car for some lucky person for only
r $2195
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. ClemenS St. ___ FE 3-7954
1959* PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering, radio, heater, original owner. 61.175. OB 3-1972.
1954 PONTIAC. 2-DOOR. RADIO, heater, automatic transmission, a very very clean car. lull price *193. NO MONEY DOWN, payments as low a* 610 per month.
Birmingham
Rambler
PONTIAC. SAVE MONET WITH • pontlao State Bank loan when buying a naw or uaed oar. CaU Pontlao State Bank. FE 4-3391.
GLENN'S
Sharp Cars in 1963
*2195 *1593
1959 Pontiac, 4-door ........... 6)293
1959	Ford convertible .......... 61095
1960	Chevy Corvalr, automattqA{1195
1966 Pontiac convertible	61895
1966 Ford Ranch wagon, 2-door 11095 1958 Chevy station wagon, V8 I 895
1961	Rambler American wagon 5 995 1960 Pontlao station wagon ... $1895 I960 Pontiac 2-door. sharp . *1495 1956 Ford 4-door, real sharp .. 6 695 I960 Olds, 4-door, clean
1958	Olds. 4-door Super, nice
1959	Ford 2-door hardtop
1960	Ford 2-door. stick .....
I960 Chevy. 2-door. stick I960 Pontiac Ventura, 4-door 1059 Ford 4-door, clean —
I960 Falcon 4-door, nloe ....
1959 Pontlao 4-door hardtop
*1495 8 895 11095 *1195 51298 *1795 * 895 6 995 $1395
Closed Wed. and Bat. at 6 p.m. Open other nights till 9
L. C. WILLIAMS—Salesman
GLENN'S
1961 OLDS $2,205
9-pa**, station wagon X year warranty
..~"€«U MI 4-4488..
SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINOHAM
1959 PONTIAC CATALINA .SEDAN. 1 owner. CaU Sat. or Sun. any> time after 4 on weekday. 682-1856.
STORED FOR WINTER
62 PONTIAC HARDTOP. BEAU* tlful red 2-door with double power. 6,900 mile*. MUST BELL. $2,400. J. Spicer, FE 2-8181 Ext. 82. before 5 P.M.
1957 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, and hydra-matlc transmission, sharp lavender and white finish. $175 down, and assume payment* of $31.43 per month — 24 month* (GW) Ouaranteed warranty.	A
LLOYD'S
Llnooln -** Mercury — Con Meteor English Ford 232 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1962 Pontiacs Only $1795
THESE WERE COUNTY OWNED CARS AND CARRY A ONE YEAR WARRANTY
1960	Bonneville Hardtop
1962 Pontlao Hardtop 1959 Bonneville Hardtop 1962 Pontlao Hardtop ......
1961	Tempent 4-door sedan
$1995
$2305
$1395
$2393
11495
1959 BUICK 4-door Hardtop
1961	Starehief hardtop .....
1959	Old* “98” hardtop
1960	Starchier hardtop ....
1962	Rambler Deluxe Wagon 1959 Pontiac 4-door. aedan .
1961	Old* “98" hardtop .....
1069 Pontlao Hardtop ......
1982 Pontlao 2-door sedan ..
13911
1958 Plymouth Sub. Wagon
1956	Chevy 2-door sea
1960	Bonneville Hardtop .
1962 Pontiac hardtop ......
1959 Chevrolet wagon ... .
1961	Starchier hardtop ....
1962	Rambler Wkgon 1959 Pontiac 4-door
1959 Bulck 2-door hardtop 1962 PonMac 2-door sedan 1958 Chew 4-door sedan
1957	Chevy station wagon
$1495 $2195 91598 $1795 $1893 $1393 $2298 $1395 $2495 $ 895 $ 995 $ 695*
f ?95
$ 495 $1995 $2895 $1395 $2193 $1695 $1395 $1495 $2495 $ 695 I 705
SHELTON
Pontiac-Buick ,, ,. ROCHESTER OL 1-8133
Open Mon . Tues.. Thur*. 8:30 to 9
Wed., Frl.. Sat. 8:30 t(f 6


a' hlWAfflT WT» ‘EAPIO «NU

adit manager MT, w
iong auto sales
aw w. huhw iff.
w *88 |H
dio. fiT.
TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1668 S/WOOpWARD AVE. BJEMINO-
I960 RENAULT 4-1 baetor. wtoWfaUi.
HAM. MI 4 -—	^	-
198*' 1a*H. «W,-_SUWfclltlOll RAM
Jte
Bator, eatojT. «!**»■
prical WT ie dolto win
Cua:
Birmingham
Rambler
«*• f. Woodward
1956 RAMBLER. WAOON. jW choose from. Superior Rambler* 580 Oakland.
1955 HAWK V-a,
■ Rlaaleman Auto. FE M681. ..
lew LmbleITcustom »F*sa8S-git elation wagon. 1M%J[f*tor;. auto., whit* aw* walla. Raw pr»; mlum lira*. Fewer equipped. 6254 down, *49.50 par mo.
Birmingham Rambler
666 S. Woodward MI 6-1906
RAMBLER.........
American Moor, *1.798 delivered.
ROSE RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET
Union Lake	•
EM 5-4155	EM 8-4156
i959 RAMBLER 4-DOOR. HERE IS a real nice automobU* that *06)*
Uiolty-" person " can" drive away . for no monay down. LUCEY AUTO
sales. ‘‘Pontiac'* Discount Let, 193 a. Saatnaw, FE 4-2214
1961 RAMBLER. CUSTOM .♦DOOR station wagon, radio, heater. Ilk* new through cut. flM down. II.-495 fuU price.
-Birmingham Rambler-
1959 RAMBLER
radio, heater. Ittck shut with ovar-drive, oxccUent whitewall*. Baa at PEOPLES AUTO SALES 68 Oakland___________________FE 1-1*51
CLEAN 1966 VW SUNROOF. • 675-2560.	________________
BUY YOUR NEW
RAMBLER HQJJGHTEN & SON
528 N. MAIn <» Rochester OL I-976I
LOOKING
for a family ear? 1951 Oievy wagon, brown and tan, 8. automatic with power steering. A real steal at only $1,195.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
1959 SIMCA HAS RADIO AND HEAT-er, excellent conditions no money down, full price $297. Assume pay-ments ol *3.25 per week. Call credit manager Mr. While at KINO AUTO BALES. 113 8. Saginaw. PE 84)402.
RUSS JOHNSON’S USED CAR SPECIALS! Fresh Stock of Sharp Cars
1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Power steering, power brakas. This la a demonstrator and ha* a new car warranty.
LESS THAN FACTORY INVOICE
1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOON Brand new! Last on* left and a
DISCOUNT I960.
1962 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Another brand new car and all
1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE Automatic transmission. radio, heater. It'a a brand new oar and to* leal one left.
DISCOUNT 6560.
1656 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE It's an Impala and on* of tb* beat. Power steering, power brakea. v * engine, etlck shift and In tip-top condition.
91,498
1961 CHEVY IMPALA 4-door hardtop with power atoer-Ing, power brakea. This la a one-owner car and you muat •** It to appreciate It.
SAVE ON THIS ONE
19*2 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX Turquols finish with white In-trrtor Hydramallc, power Hearing power brakes. This la a beauty. _______ *20)95. ■ — .............
1961 VALIANT 9-DOOR HARDTOP -Hero Is a beautiful ear. Automatlo transmission, all white finish, radio, heater.
*1,495
19M FORD 9-PASS. WAOON Power ataerlng, power brakes. V0 angina, automatlo transmission. Very sharpl
61.495
J9M FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN Power steering, power brakea, automatic transmission, VS engln*. Has everything you could ask tor! *1.295
1959 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN Custom model with automatic transmission, beautiful bront* and’ white finish. You’ll love It!
*1.095
1989 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN
tires. A perfect running car. 61,395
1956 CADILLAC 4-DR. DaVILLB It's i a hardtop with all naw tlrea and full power. Always had to* beat ot care and (bows IL *1.195
1962 CHEVY CORVAIR "900" Automatlo transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Sava big
11.695
1962 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP 2-door aedan. All power. Only 5.-500 miles. This Is a real cream-puff.
62.(96
1960 pontiac Star chief
4-door sedan . Power steering, power brakes. Hydramatlo. Extra nice. *1,895
1961 RAMBLER CUSTOM SEDAN Automatlo Irankmlaalon, radio, heater, sharp as a tack.
61,696
SELECT USED CARS
Rambler wagon
Pontlao hardtop
1057 Dodge hardtop
1956 Llnooln sodan ____
1056 Ford 2-door nrdnn -1035 Oldflmobilo nedan
1956 Ford rar\(;h 1936 Dodgo (Mechanic1.. 1054 Chevy 4-door *edan
$695
$50$
$395
$505
$693
$393
$399
$205
9193
Wagon
special) t 90 $143
Russ Johnson Pontiac-Rambleiv M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266
m f ' •
liiw#	‘ f »•’«') V /' , /

TOR ^ONTIAC PllftSS, TU^SDAYi JANUARY. 8, ldffli

' ’.mm
wwm
V •**
s Television Programs--
by ttatlom fitted in this column are mbjeot to change without notice
I^WWI-TV';	ctoSiM** L*TV	Chaimtl M—WTVS
TONIGHT
(In
(4) M Squad (7) Mqiiiet “Shock/’ progress)
(9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (W) American Economy 1:10 (8) Editorial, Sports 9:98 (2) Weather (4) Weather
8:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News
(7) New#,. Weather, Sports
:______ (9) Quick Draw Mcflraw - '
(54) Frertch 'Ihroiigh Telfe vision 6:40 (4) Sports 6:48 (4) NOW!
(7) News
7:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Mike Hammer (9) Whiplash (SO)' House We Live In 7:30 (2) Real McCoys
(4) (Color) Laramie____—
(7) Combat
(9) Movie: "“The Hard Way.” (1942)
(68) Turn of the Century 8:00 (2) Lloyd Bridges (56) Age of Kingr,
8:39 (2) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Empire 1 (7) Hawaiian Eye»
9:30 (2) Jack Benny (4) Dick Powell
------(7) Untouchables --------/
(9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (9) Inquiry
10:30 (4) Chet Huntley Reporting (7) Emergency Room (9) Mary Morgan 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News
11:11 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sport#
(4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather
Thy
'	(4) Sports ’ U
„„ (7) Weather 'jippi (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: /’Love Neighbor/’(1940)
(7) Movie: “The Crooked Web.” (1955)
U:S0 (4) (Color) Tonight - Car-son
. ..l. (9) Movie: “When Ladies Meet." (194D r~
WEDNESDAY- MORNING
6:00 (4) Continental ^aassroomr Atomic Age Physics 6:18 (2) Meditations	-
•:*0 (2) On the Farm Front ,8:28 (2) News 6:30 (2) College ,of the Air (4) (Color) Cont i n e n't a 1 Classroom: American Government (7) Funews 7:00 (2) B’Wana Don
(4) Today  ..........._i___
(7). Sagebrush Shorty_______
7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:48 (2) King and Odie'
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Industry or Parade 8:48 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living
„ 17) .Movie: “That Certain Age.” (1938) Part 1.
(9) Chez Helene (56) Let’s Read 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:36 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) National School Show (56) English V 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page *	(4) Say When
(9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) News 10:26 (4) News 10:3l) (2) I Love Lu°y
(4) (Color) Play Your
’■ Hunch ' ",	:	-
. (7) Girl Talk > (56) French Lesson . 10:80 (66) German Lesson 11:09 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Adventure Time |.f.' 11:95 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) Food for Life
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Impres-
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A CKOS ft	41 Algo
1 Video actor, 43 Male deer (|>1)
Raymond ----- 4(6 Fiery
5 _ role is that 40 Rampart of Perry Mason QOCartofiraph
ry Mason R TftlBn character was created by
---Stanley
Gardner
,12 Tropical plant
13	Native metal
14	Appearance 16 Wife of
Tyndareus
myth.)
16	Uncooked
17	Wlnus
IB PhysostlKmlne
20	Uncloses
21	Bitter vetch
22	Dance step
23	Newly married female-
26 HIM Ittr! Della and others
30	Lubricant
31	Pastures
32	Exist
33	Entire
34	Biblical name 36 Tree f luid
36 Meat s again 36 Vault 40 Onager
52	Cry of bacchanals
53	Nautical term
54	Humorist
56 Arboreal home
56	InterveMve
57	Neither
68 Large plant DOWN
1	Cotton bundle
2	Rubber trees
3	Was borne
26	China and Yellow
27	Facile
28	Snare 20 Horus 31 Permits 34 Miss
37	Young bird of prey
38	Heart
30 Rat
41	Small candle
42	Trade
43	Great In stature
44	Athena
46	Always
47	Probosols 18 Head (Fr I
50	Adult boy
51	Bustle
to Previous 1 Pusalf
4 El
Antlers
6	War god
7	Stitch
8	Expire
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other’ fttriw 10 Kind of shark (slangi "
\ 1 Pieces out 10 Anger	,
20 Paddles 22 Chief god of Memphis 2H Wild hog 24 Vex icoll.)
26 Ailments
12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First sion
(7) Ernie Ford (56) Hlstoiy 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth br Consequences (7) Father Knows Best
12:40 (56) SpanlstLLesaons .----
12:45 (2) Guiding Light
(9) Morgan’s Merry - Go *
___._ Round	-	"
12:50 (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie:, “Confessions of a Nazi Spy.” (1939)
1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:80 (2) As the WoridTurns —“ (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Merv Griffin • (7) Day in Court ’
(56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Young Artists at Work 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Discovery 3:30 (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Scarlet HU)
(56) S u p e rlntendent ports
4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) (Color) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9)*Razzle Dazzle (56) Memo to Teachers 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: “Private’s Progress.” Part 2.
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Eight Iron Men.” (1952)
(9) Larry and Jerry ■ ,(56) What’s New?
5:30 ( 56) Industry on Parade 5:45 (0) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 5:85 (4) Carol Duvall
40-TON ICICLE — This huge ice mass formed when waiter was left running to prevent swimming-pool pipes from freezing at Snow Basin\ski resort near Ogden, Utah. It is 18 feet high, 28 feet, in diameter and weighs an estimated 40 tons.___
Sights C in $22 Scope
TOKYO (AP)—A Japanese using a $22 homemade telescope has discovered a new comet, the Tokyo Astronomical Observatory said today.
k k k
The observatory said Kaoru Iketani, 19, a worker at a musical
Draws Protest
State Druggists Angry With Pharmacy 'Chief
LANSING M —The reappoint ment of, Pharmacy Director
TV Series a Real Hit

JVIUUMM
nine
By BOB THpMAS AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD — Onetime Gunner’s Mate Ernest Borgnine is how Lt. Cmdr. Quinton McHale, and he couldn’t be happier with the promotion.
No one can excel Ernie when it comes to being happy. His face lights up like a benign jack -o-lantern. He exudes joy. Almost single-handedly THOMAS he can bring lightness to the usually dour and businesslike Revue Studio commissary.
★ * *
How could he fall when he walks iit with his 230 pounds attired in a Polynesian shirt and a red sweater with "McHale’s Navy
day when a lad rang the doorbell
selling Chocolate bars to raise funds for his high school gym.
“Say—don’t I know you from movies ,er television?” the kid said.
Ernie grinned and said, "Yeah,
I’m Richard Boone.”
“No! you ain’t him. I know that guy:”
JUST KIDDING’
“I Was kidding you; I’m really)home to a family.” ---------------------------—
“Ny, ypu ain’t. I know Jim Arness ”
ikay, I’ll tell you. I’m Ernest Bprgnlne.”
•I see,” said the kid without a 'flicker of recognition.
That’s when Ernie called his
Re-
Seek Cause of Failure! in Minuteman Missile
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
instrument factory in Hamamatsu, Dgyjd moss has angered a group central Japan, spotted the comet ^ druggists that supported George Romney in the fall election.
about 20 degrees southeast of the star Splca on Jan. 3 and 4.
•k k ★
Iketani reported his finding to the Tokyo observatory which on Jan. 4 confirmed the comet’s existence and reported it to the International Astronomical Institute in Copenhagen.
Bonn invites Yank for Talks on N-Force
WASHINGTON (fft-The (West German government formally in vited Undersecretary of State George W. Ball yesterday to meet in Bonn next Monday with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer on plans to form an allied nuclear torce with Polaris missiles.
West German Ambassador Heinrich Knappstein delivered the Invitation to Ball.
Knappstein said Ball will go to Bonn after his session with the 15-nation NATO council in Paris starting Wednesday.
Knappstein said Ball will give an explanation of the recent Nassau meeting between President Kennedy and Britain’s Prime Minister Macmillan in which the
-Technicians are seeking the United States offered Polaris mis-
emblazonedton the back? That is the title of the new ABC television series, which is a major source of his happiness. It is an apparent hit, even outdistancing! the formidable “Hazel” on an opposition network.
They tell me the series can run live years,” reported Ernie. "That’s fine with me. I’d like to see it run 10.” WARTIMENAVY MAN Borgnine plays a wartime commander of a PT boat that bears no resemblance to the one called 109. His crew is a collection of sharpsters, deadbeats and oddballs, played by such comedlc types as Joe Flynn, Tim Conway Carl Ballatine, Gary Vinson, Billy Sands and Edson Stroll.
Ernie is a popular movie figure and Oscar winner for “Marty/.’ as everyone knows. Gr does everyone know? That question proved important in his decision to undertake the series.
It seems Ernie was home one
Moss, a Democrat, was reappointed last week to a two-year term by the unanimous vote of the five-member State Board of Pharmacy, all Democrats. His appointment did not require the approval of the governor.
A spokesman for, the group of druggists, Bert Brennan, a Saginaw Pharmacist, said yesterday
a protest would be pldrined.
s group
Livonia Mayor Orders Residential Tax Cut
agent and said to go ahead with9
the television series.
Now the kids knqw Borgnine wherever he goes.	«}
The actor is now living alone and liking it—to a certain extent. At least his life is more peaceful since his storm-tossed marriagfe to Katy Jurado came to an end.
“But let’s face it—it’s no fun w go home to four walls,” he remarked. “I’d much rather go
.1
JFK Takes Action on Hard*to*Fill Positions
..PALM-BEACH President
Kennedy directed agency heads yesterday to offer high federal, salaries for hSrd-to-fill Jobs. p . P ' - P >
In an executive order, Kennedy j also instructed agencies to develop procedures for granting periodic pay increases to those among the 1.7-mlllion federal pay-rollers who show “high-quality performance.”
Finally) the President called for an annual review by the Budget Bureau and Civil Service Commission of differences between federal pay scales and salaries offered by private employers.
All these actions will implement a salary reform law pased by Congress last year.
The holiday White House said the aim is “to maintain and im-prove the quality and productivity of the federal work force while
* VYlfti Csotraf Maot/a#
...make it an OASfS with an fly
rtjtfiAJbnJJim
AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER
LIVONIA W - Mayor Harvey W. Moelke of Livonia yesterday
ordered the city’s residential tax-j ensuring fair treatment of o.a-es^to be cut 5 per cent, effective ployes in pay matters.” on next December’s tax bill. The)	*	*	*
followed an assessment) Under the provisions to be
Beneficial moisture in the air lost to artificial heating must be replaced. Here's how: With an Aprilaire Humidifier. Here's why: It addi moisture just as Nature does—as a vapor. No mists, droplets, white dust. Big capacity, controlled by an accurate humidistat. No liming or maintenance problems. Choose the best—an Aprilaire Humidifier.	. .
order
Brennan sqid his grdup — the volunteer Pharmacists find Asso dates for Romney — hoped to confer soon with Gov. * Romney He said the group numbers about 4,000.
Romney said yesterday hi had written the Board of Pharmacy prior to the reappointment of Moss. Romney said druggists and other persons had suggested the nomination “be given careful consideration.”
The governor said he had asked that standards of capacity, character and competence be used in determining the appointment. But he said he had received no reply to his letter and assumed the board considered his request in making the appointment.
Brennan said there was much discontent over the retention of
cause of-the failure of the first) sites in place of Skybolt as the |
missile fired in 1963 from this test foundation for the development ^|nl8tration on the gBoard of center, a Minuteman which felljof a NATO nuclear force basedministration on the Board of
a
of its
planned 5,000-mlle
short range.
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The flight yesterday was the second for the^ more-powerful Wing 2 model of the Minuteman. The first was successful. The earlier Wing 1 missile was declared operational last month.
in Europe.
.Pharmacy,” Brennan, "that’s why we went worked for Romney.”
said out and
Open Construction Bids
-Today's Radio Programs-
WJR <7M» CKLW tXOOl 'UWJI9S0I WXYZ <13701 WCAR <11.101
WPON <1400) WJIIK (1.100) WIIFIFM(94.7>
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6:80"WJR. Music Hall 1 WWJ, Bumper Club CKLW. Shorts. Davie* WJBK, New*, Lae WCAR. Ntwo. Sheridan
v LANSING (AP). - The State Highway Department will open bids tomorrow on 11 construction projects to cost an estimated $7 million. Major projects included will be a two-mile section of 1-406 at Lansing and 4.1 miles of 1-94 »t Port Huron.
State Treasury Report
LANSING (AP) - The state treasury balance at the end of the year was $99.4 million, the treasury reported. Income during the last month of December was $27.2 million and outgo> was $15.2 mil lion.


TV Features
study on the market value of drafted, agencies will be able to homes.	| offer fatter salaries If those of-
Moelke said the tax cut would ifered by private enterprise “are cost the city $75,000 and the so substantially above the salary school district $290,000. He added rates of statutory pay schedules that city government and school as to handicap significantly the needs should be met by boosting government’s recruitment or re-the tax millage, if required, not tentlon of well-qualified person-by higher valuations.	*ne* ”
Churchgoing Dick VanDyke Gets Disney Movie Role ,
NEW YORK a column of mil Disney.
By EARL WILSON Dick Van Dyke phoned me from Hollywood that helped him get an important role—from Walt
'Folk Singer' Appears
EMPIRE, 8.30 p.m. (4) Navajo Indian living in past refuses to get off warpath and is kept under restraint in veterans’ hospital.- (Color).
DICK POWELL, 9:30 p.m. (4) Story of space scientist whose desire to get there first endangers health and marriage. Gregory Peck hosts, Michael Rennie, Steve, Forrest, Gena Rowlands star.
\ GARRY MOORE, 10 p.m. (2) Guests include Allan Shebpnan, originator of hit record album . "My Son, the Folk Singer," and Eydie Gorme.
CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING, 10:30 p.m. (4) Second segment of two-part program about Minuteman Missile, focusing on qien who maintain and operate launching facilities.
MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7) “The Crooked Web.” Two undercover agents attempt to lure (nan back to Germany so he can be proseebtetj for murder he committed during war. Richard Denning, Frank Lovejoy. —
/iw MM
You remember interviewing me in September 'when I spoke of going to church and teaching Sunday school?” Dick asked.
I did, of course. That fall day at the Algonquin Hotel Dick had lashed out at “adultery” movies ("Wxterns," he called them).
He’d rejected sifeh pictures —. but some actors had told him they were the only .movies the pubTicwanW.\
"Oh, I don’t know," Dick had been replying, rMr, Disney does pretty good!”
WILSON	Speaking now from CBS in HOlllywood,
while I took notes over a table phonic at Danny’s Hideaway, Dick said, “Disney read your column and, then had a talk with me about cleaner family entertainment .
★ ★ ★
“He agreed with me and signed me to do a movie to be titled ‘Mary Popptns,’ a juvenile classic, with Judie Andrews. She plays an English nanny, and I play a cockney chimney Sjyeep it in May.	•	• *	* .	»\.	....
“So I have to thank you for starting me on wpat I qope will be a long association with him!”
"Disney liked your viewpoint—did anybody mtlcizo. It’: asked Dick.	\ .
"NOT ONE!” Dick exclaimed. "But I can’t tell yoiUiow t(iany hundreds of letters I got from people approving . . . rri\still getting them.	\
“And,” laughed the lean, 36-year-old Iloosier star, “on Daymen’s Sunday, I was asked to speak In my church, the BreiK-wood Presbyterian, on that theme—that pictures which glam\j orlze adultery, a violation of God’s law, shouldn’t be produced.
"I did,” he said, "and so if I should ever become a minister I’ll have to blame it on talking to a Broadway columnist!"
★ ★ ★
O'BRIEN
HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. D«y* FE 5-2432 Nigbti and Sundays FE 2-2919
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
THE
DICK
DAIAIE'I I
rUVvEiLla
SHOW
Michael Rennie Gena Rowlands „ Steve Forrest
Proton tod by
SUMERS P
COMPANY
THE MIDNIGHT EARL , , .
Nancy Kwan—who's expecting a baby in June—has split up) with her husband, Peter Polk, the Australian sports instructor, and is reported heading for Hong Kong . . . Usually seagoing Aristotle Onassis is buying four commercial planes for his new Olympia airline.	■ (]
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A famous Hollywood beauty rnet|'PAMTritJ,r jtf Q.on an old flame who said, "Just think—10 years ago I asked you foj 1 vliIunL nl ‘'•mU marry mg.” The star yawned back, "And did I?”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: “A psychiatrist is a doctor who doesn’t have to worry about a thing—as long as dfiough other people do.”
—Roy A. Brenner.
EARL’S PEARLS: As Zsa Zsa Gabor once said, “I never take gifts from perfect strangers, but then, nobody’s perfect!"
A drama critic claims he’s neutral about a new Broadway show:
“Some people* think it’s good, some think it’s rotten, and I tthink It’S good and rotten.” .. . That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1903)
OH NBC-TV
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3550 Knit T-ihirtt, 2 for 1.00 2600 pr. Linod
Corduroy Slacks . .$!
M TOWELS
4-1
Some SECONDS! Blue, pink, green, rose, yellow, white terry. 15x2o• inch.
JttWWlL JCannon’-qualitv.
Callaway Fee. Cloths, 4/Sl
1200 Pillow Protectors 2/$1 Zipper opening cotton percale. Smooth, comfortable.
2400 yds. Pillow Tubing 2/$] Durable. tvpe-128 muslin. White. 42-indies wide.
ISOS TOWELS
6— 1 Made from flour sacks. Bleached white fabrics. Approx. 18x30-inches. In packages of six.
Plastic Place Mats....4/$1
4600 Dish TOWELS 2 for $1
Gallagher quality. White cotton colored borders.
5000 Dish CLOTHS 5 for $1
llxl 3-inches. Gallagher quality. White, colored border*
4600 Linen TOWELS 3 for $1
17x29-inche*. White with colored borders. Very handy.
1500 Cheir Beck SETS 2/S1
3-tv. cotton. For upholstered chairs. White. Practical.
1500 Fingertip TOWELS 4/$1
l lx 18-inches. Fringed borders. White and pastel colors.
Toiletries Dept.
Toilet Tissue;... 12 rolls $1 Fee* Tissue;. .. .5 boxes $1 Rubber Gloves; second*
2 pr. $1
Dinner Napkins; whits, 500 St
Stationary.....2 boxes $1
siaek TABLES
1.00 16x21 • inches.v Sturdy metal in an assortment of patterns. Fold easily to store when not in use.
1400 Cups, Saucer Sets 4/$1
Imported china. Many patterns. 4 cups, 4 saucers for only $1.
400 Turkey PLATTERS 2/$1 Enameled finish wih big turkey design. Ill-inches. Metal.
360 Vanity Lamp BASE 1,00 Many sizes, shape*, styles. Have several for bedrooms.
bottles, jam
Imported from Italy. Green, am- ^ her, turquoise, *p amethyst, but not in ail shapes.
Lamp »nd Gift |>«pt.
1
250 Carpet REMNANTS 1.00
Pieces of broadloom in many colors, fabrics. Bound or serged.
chocolate-covered
PEANUTS
2,1 Crisp nuts with a generous coating of rich, pure, milk chocolate.
Wrapped CANDIES, 2 lbs. $1
drapery Fabric
2 **• 1
100 Drapery Fleeter Kits $1
Incl. 2 -2/3 yds. tape, 14 metal hooks, directions. Practical.
6000 yds. FABRIC, yd. 1.00
Drapery weight and texture. Whites and cqjors. 45-inches.
Drapery FABRIC .. 2 yds. $1
Up to 6-yd. short lengths. Selection of colors, prints:
cwMi PANELS
2 - «1 40 x 81 - inches. * White, pink or beige Durolan* rayon for beauty and easy care. Have for windows and Save.
5000 VALANCES, 10 for $1
Many colors, fabrics; solids and some prints. Many uses.
garment BAGS
1.00 Quilted front with zipper opening. Colors. Jumbo size plastic. Keeps clothes fresh and clean.
Bridge Table Covers; see. $1 Drip-Dry Hangers. .9 for $1 Garage Floor Cloanor, 2/S1 8-os. Wool Cara. .2 cons $1 Notion* I»p|iartm«*i»t
NYLON, COTTON, RAYON, Fashion FABRICS
novelty Fabrics
2.1 Acetates, one-of-a-kind solid textures, novelty weaves and unusual prints. 39 to 45-in. widths.. ■	' •	«
5000 yds. Nylon Net 5 yds. $1
White, red, blue, green. pink, black, others. 72-in. wide.
Acetate TAFFETA, 2 yds. $1
White green, blue, pink, red, other colors. 45-|p. wide. 1
Acetate SATIN... 2 ydi.$1
White, red, blue, black, green, pink,.,others. 42-in. wide.
Printed PERCALE 3 yds. $1
80-square cotton. Floral* nov-elies, geometries. 36-in.
Print PLISSE ... 3 yds. $1
No-iron cotton. Floral* other patterns. 36-inches wide.
pre-shrunk SPORT DENIM
2 »1
Solid colors and stripes in a variety of tones. Crease resistant • preshrunk. 36-in. wide. Save.
wamae’s LUGGAGE
SECONDS. Train, overnite, weekend or % pullman. Blue, white, gray, tan in group.
Vinyl covered plywood.	-plus 10% Ffd tax |
misses’ PUMPS
girls’ SLACKS
2 rr, *3
Soft cotton corduroy with warm cotton flannelette linings. Elasticiz-ed back waists. Solid, patterns. 7-14.
Fashion shoes in soft leathers. Black .and colors. Many trim variations. High and mid heels. 5 to 9.
girls’ RAINCOATS
Water repellent cotton poplin for school or play wear. Long wearing.' Black, willow green and beige in girls’ sizes 8 to 14.
2
3
2-pc. SLACK SETS. Cotton corduroy slacks, cotton shirts. 3 to fiX included.
.01 ion corauroy
2„‘3
^.•1* WkrWBfm,-	»> - v
men’s crisp dress SHIRTS
SECONDS! Cotton broadcloth in perma-stay coll.tr style or cotton oxford fcloth on button'down collar style. White or blue. Sizes 141/2 to 17; 32 to 35-inch sleeve lengths included. Misweaves won’t' affect the long wear, neat looks.
PAJAMAS. SECONDS! Cotton broadcloth, cotton flannelette. Coat, middy. A to D included. |2
mmmmm mmwrnmm

wwrwfe n» j-ter imt/imamm'Mmmmam
LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES
Easy-can cotton. Assorted fD $2 color* styles, 3 to 6X, Jet for a#
girls' cotton, rayon drosses
| crib BLANKETS
SECONDS! Rsyon-nvlon blend Wide / satin bindings. Assorted 4m $*% Jjj pattern*. Slight mitweav,.f M R e* wont affect the weir.
I -
corduroy SLACKS
S Little boys’ style have 2 : double knees, zip fly,
\ cuffs and self belt. Bias- C ! titized back waists for v j snug fit. 3, 4, 3. V
mm’s sport SHIRTS
$
SECONDS! Long sleeve style. Long wearing cotton. Assorted colors and patterns. Men's sizes S, M, I, and XL.
2
u mxmmmmm mmmmmw'wmwm*!
men’s SHOES
SECONDS ! Leather uppers ,with long , wearing soles. Black or brown in men's sizes 6 to 12. Slight mars.
| mmmMfrmm-mtimm&mmmmmi;;
double-knee JEANS
Assorted pMtels and pattern*. Size* 7 to 14.
telRLS' DRESSES
Cotton in issorted pestrli, 1* 7 to 14.
*2
2fr’5
SWEATERS
IRREGULARS! Little
boys’ popular cgrdigan style. Some with contras-, ting trim. 2 fo tix included. Very slight mis-knits.
2 for
2 - *3
Our own dependable Cranbrook Jr. Brand. Cotton denim with double knees for added wear. Blue. Regular sizes 6 to 10 and, slim sizes 6 and 8.
boys’ warmly lined JACKETS
53
Cotton shell, with warm cotton flannelette lining*. Col-.or*. 8 to 18.	*
K«&, #1,7 Vi,,
Our own Cranbrook Jr. brand. Orion* acrylic or Orlon-lamb's wool. Willow green, Cambridge .gray and red. 6 to 20 included.
boys* (port SHIRTS
Our own Cranbrook |r. Long <leeve*. Cotton. Color*. Size* 8 to 18.

FAMILY-NIGHT WEDNESDAY . . . Hudson's BUDGET STOKE OPEN 9:30 A.M.
I4x54-inch DOOR MIRROR
53
Clear Pittsburgh glas* for head to toe view. Come with 6 plastic installation clip*.
inaok tray sets
4 tray* 16x21 in. Fold easily when not in use.
p»r.»w
Jacquard SPREADS
Charcoal, brown and turqfroisc in full size; charcoal, turquoise in twin. Jacquard' pat tern cotton. Puts a bright look on beds. Washable.
55
d
$
3
heavy embossed SCATTER RUGS
Washable, durable viscose rayon in tangerine, antique gold, white. 27 x 44 - inches. Non - skid backing. For traffic areas.



Drapery PANELS
solid! colors for room beauty
s3
S1
to
each
panel
Hurry, most arc one of a kind'. Rayon-acetate and FIberglas* glass in* wanted colors. 24-in. wide; 63 and 84-ip. long.
irregulars, warm BLANKETS
originally made .for electric style by Plfldcrest
Double wovqn with insulating air center for extra warmth. Many fabric blends that are washable, warm, shrink resistant, moth and mildfew proof. Pink, blue, green And beige with matching ""color nylon binding. Twin size. Very slight imperfections.	*
<0
i

PM ... NO PHONE ORDERS.
VJ. WMtbn limi ru^Mit
Continned Cloudy. , Jp	r»*» *)


•«®mH
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY,, JANUARY 8, 1968 —24 PAGES
Cause of Fire at


Estimate Loss
at $230,000
By JIMP LONG
Fire investigators today were searching through the charred ruins of the WKC, Inc., store to learn the cause of the blaze that destroyed the 35-year-old downtown Pontiac business place last night.
Total damage to the store at 108 N. Saginaw St., was estimated at $230,000 by fire officials, with $150,000 of that determined to be the vajlue of merchandise. The building has been valued at $80,000.
Last night’s fire at the home outfitting and jewelry firm was battled by nearly 100 Pontiac firemen for more than three hours be-
Fire Hoses Play on the Roof of WKC Last Night in This View Looking North on Saginaw Street
on 2 Charges
Commissioner Accused of Assault on Officer
City Commissioner Milton R. Henry was arraigned in Municipal Court yesterday on ^charges of felonious assault on a policeman and malicious destruction of property.
Police officer Neil McCormack has accused Henry of attacking him with his pink Cadillac convertible in front of a garage at 79 E. Huron St.
J. WendelL.Green, owner of the garage, has pressed the malicious destruction charge for damage to the garage floors.
The incident occurred when Henry reclaimed his repossessed car from the garage.
★ ★ ★
Associates Discount Corp., 125 N. Saginaw St., ihstructed the garage to hold Henry’s car after he paid $352 but refused to sign a waiver to release the firm from any responsibility for the car’s present condition.
Henry said he refused to sign because he planned to sue the finance company for having repossessed his car a second time.
He was attempting to drive off when police officers McCormack and Ronald Corbett arrived. TOLD TO STOP
“We were standing in front of the car when we told Mr. Henry to stop," Corbett said. “When he kept coming, I jumped oyt of the way and McCormack was bumped several times."
McCormack said he jumped onto the car’s front bumper “to keep from being run over.”-
“Henry drove half a block,
(Continued.cn Page 2, Col.
From Our News Wires UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. -The United States and the Soviet Union have closed the U.N. book on the Cuban crisis that two months ago raised the prospect of nuclear war.
The big powers, in a joint letter Monday night to U.N. Secretary-General U Thant, conceded that they have not been able to resolve all problems in connection with the crisis.
But they said in view of un-d er s t a n dings they have reached, it is not necessary for the matter “to occupy further
US., Russia End Cuba Talks
the attention of the Security Council at this time."
Premier Fidel Castro’s government disagreed with the compromise worked out by thp two big powers without Cuban participation. It insisted on acceptance of Castro’s “five point?,’’ which include U.S. abandonment of the Guantanamo naval base in Cuba.
* ★ ★
The formal settlement was submitted In a joint statement to Secretary General Thant. The statement culminated weeks of negotiations between U.S. Ambas-
sador Adlai E. Stevenson and Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov and their aides.
AGREE TO DISAGREE I Since the questions of inspec tions and a “no invasion pledge” were the essence of the dispute, the joint statement, in effect, was an agreement to disagree.
The accord brought Soviet agreement to the U.S. stand that no further Security Council action is necessary now. The United States was concerned that a council meeting would lead to a new propaganda debate.
Life Terms in Jackson
Sentence Vasiliou Robbery-Murder Trio
Three men convicted of the July 30 slaying of Pontiac market owner Eftimias Vasiliou were sentenced yesterday to spend the rest of their lives in Jackson Prison.
Joseph Page, 26, of 249 Orchard Lake Ave.; Benny L. Spells, 23, and R. G. Stromun, 29, both of 235 S. Anderson
Romney May Ask Scholle Aid
LANSING (AP) - Gov Rom ney indicated today that he is considering inviting Michigan AFL - CIO President August Scholle to serve in an advisory capacity on labor or economic problems.
“We need to bring to bear the maximum degree of talent in this state,” Romeny told newsmen.
The governor said that although he is not yet at the point of giving active consideration to any such appointment, he did not intend to exclude anyone because of political or economic affiliation.
★ * ♦
During the campaign, Scholle was one of Romney’s severest critics.
Romney said he did not intend to let this bar Scholle from consideration. \
“I will not make selections on the basis of what people have thought of me in the past," he said.
The labor leader served as a member of the State Conservation Commission during the regime of Romney’s democratic predecessor, John B. Swainson, but his nomination was rejected later by the Republican-controlled senate ★ w ★
Scholle could not be reached immediately for comment on Romney’s remarks.
St., were sentenced by Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams.
The life sentence was mandatory following the first-degree murder verdict rendered by a jury of eight women and four men.
The three, alleged members of Pontiac’s “stocking bandit" holdup gang, will not be eligible for parole under the sentence.
Only a pardon or commutation of sentence by the governor would make their release from prison possible.
They were found guilty after a four-day trial in which Stro-man testified in his own behalf that he took no part Ih the robbery attempt that led to the fatal shooting of Vasiliou.
* * *
Statements by Page and Spells, in which they admitted the robbery and said Page shot the gro-cer, were admitted in evidence despite objections by defense attorneys.
The statements implicated Stroman as driver of the getaway car.
The three were arrested Aug.
13 after another alleged member of the gang, Rufus Wilson Jr., 29, of 44 Maple St., told Pontiac police they had been involved in the killing.
Wilson is awaiting sentence for the Aug. 13 holdup of the Keg Kanteen, 64 Auburn Ave.
Little Change in Weather for Tomorrow
The weatherman says tomorrow will be just about like today cloudy with a high temperature in the low 30s.
But colder temperatures with snow flurries headed this way are scheduled to arrive Thursday. Friday will be a little warmer, Saturday will be colder again,
Morning southwesterly winds at 8 to 15 miles per hour will continue tonight.
Twenty-eight was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The reading was 32 at 1 p.m.
The statement said the two governments hope the actions taken to avert the threat of war in connection with the crisis will “lead toward the adjustment of other differences between them and the general easing of tensions that could cause a further threat of war.”
Cuba, which did not participate in the U.S.-Soviet negotiations, delivered a separate statement to Thant.
* ★ ★
Cuba disagrees with the set tlement, the statement said, “because the government of the United States, far from renounc ing its aggressive and interventionist policy with respect to the republic of Cuba, has main tained the position of force assumed in flagrant violation of international juridical principles.”
The statement added that Cuba will not accept any agreement other than one which would include the consideration of the five points advanced by Castro on Oct. 28.
CASTRO DEMANDS
In addition to the Guantanamo demand, Castro insisted on an end to U.S. economic pressures an end to subversive activities an end to “pirate attacks,” and an end to air and naval space violations.
The major agreements reached by the United States and Russia were the removal of Soviet missiles and bombers (without oA-site inspections) and the subsequent lifting of the U.S. blockade of Cuba.
The crisis began Oct. 22 when President Kennedy reported the presence of Soviet long - range rockets in Cuba and demanded their removal.
Pontiac Pres* Plioto by Ed Vandcrworp ♦4
Roberts, Hogan Play Key Roles
Oakland Politicos Aim at Legislature Posts
News Flash
BOSTON (UPl)-Poel Robert Frost, attacked again by pulmonary embolism^, will undergo, surgery today to tie off leg veins so no more blood clots will reach his lungs.
By JIM DYGERT Two Oakland County legislators will play key roles in the House and Senate when the Michigan legislature convenes in Lansing at noon tomorrow.
Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County will be named to the Senate Committee on Committees that will decide the all-important committee chairmanships and membership.
Roberts is expected to tend the chairmanship of the Senate Judiciary Committee and memberships on the taxation and labor committees.
Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr., R-Bloomfield Township, a 29-year-old attorney elected to his second term, is a candidate for speaker pro tern of the House.
After the opening sessions tomorrow, the legislature will meet in a joint session Thursday to hear the state of the State message from Gov. George W. Romney.
Republicans control both the 34-member senate (23 Republican to 11 Democrats) and the 110-strong house (58 Republicans to 52 Democrats).
Roberts was picked in caucus for the Committee on Committees along with three other members of the “moderates” who wrested control of the senate from the so-called “old guard” Republicans Dec. 27.
Newly elected Republican caucus chairman Stanley Thayer of Ann Arbor, William Milliken of Traverse City and Gary Brown oi Kalamazoo also were named to (he committee, giving the moderates four of the six GOP spbts on the eight-man committee.
GOP CAUCUS TONIGHT House Republicans planned to caucus tonight to select their (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
This Morning It Was a Matter of Determining the Cause
fore it was brought under control.
Firefighters arrived at the scene within minutes after the fire was reported at 9:10 p.m. and were still there shortly before 3 a m., extinguishing minor flareups in the debris.
4 City Fire Marshal Charles Metz and a team of firemen returned to the scene to check the burned building as soon as it became light enough. «
Almost every member of the Pontiac Fire Department was called to duty on the fire, according to chief James R. White, pumpers and two ladder trucks were in service.
* ★ ★
White said that the fire started in the basement showroom of the one-story building, but added that only a complete inspection would provide an answer to the cause.
MINOR INJURIES there were several minor injuries reported among the fire men.
One firemen punctured his knee when he knelt on a board with a nail in it. A few others became casualties when they stepped on nails.
* * ★
There were many’ cases of frost-bitten hands suffered by firemen in the sub-freezing weather.
The 28-degree temperatures caused water td cover portions of Saginaw Street with a thin sheet of ice and slush.
A crowd of several hundred persons watched as firemen poured water into the building both in front and in back.
w *	★
The fire stubbornly fought back as streams of water poured in from hoses on adjoining roofs and high-pressure nozzles on the ground.
SEVERAL THREATS Several times its intensity threatened neighboring buildings but fire walls and the firemen kept it within the confines of the WKC structure.
* * *
Saginaw Street was blocked off from Huron Street to the inter section of Saginaw and Oakland streets to protect the many fire hoses on the shiny wet pavement.
WKC’s owner, Jack J. Wain-gcr of Detroit, who arrived at the scene at the height of the fire, was visibly shaken by the experience.
Wainger founded WKC in 1928. He is also president of Grinnell Brothers music stores.
*	*	★
I He said the fire taught him one -♦thing: “1 know I’ll never :iave another place that doesn’t have a sprinkler system.”
*	★	★
The fire was the second at the store in live years. On Apr-l 19, 1958, a fire caused damage to fixtures and stock estimated at about $75,000.	1
It too started in the basement" showroom of the building, Business, however, was continued the following morning.
\Several store owners in the sable block as WKC gave much credit to firemen’s work last night in preventing the fire from spreading into their businesses Only two stores, those on either side of WKC, suffered smoke damage to ahy large extent These were Kaufman’s Clothing and McNally’s mens wear.
Wainger was noncommittal today when asked if he would rebuild the store.
“I’ll let you know the answer to that question at a later date,’ hp said, \
Big Story
Has Its Human Side
By DICK SAUNDERS Ape Zamek stood amid fire equipment and fallen debris, shaking his head and looking up at a bright red neon light that read “Kaufman’s.”
“Can’t figure it out," he muttered. “Any other time you lay a finger on it and it goes out. Tonight it doesn’t even flicker/’ Zamek runs Kaufman’s Credit Clothiers, 138 N. Saginaw St., next door to WKC, Inc.
His words were punctuated by intermittent cascades of water from fire hoses trained on the inferno a few feet from his red neon sign.
★ ★ ★
Many such human experiences always surround a major fire.
“x^vas driving south' when I saw .fcmoke coming from the WKC marquee,” said Raymond McCoy, 29, of 209 Florence St. ‘A couple guys ran and moved their jparked cars from in front of the building' and then the store windows blew out.”
William LaFIure, 23, of 40 Edison St. had a close call. “I walked over to see what made the - windows so white,’’ he said.
“I reached the sidewalk. Then I saw the crack start across the big window. I jumped to one side just as she blew."
BARELY ESCAPED Glass from the plate glass windows showered into the street, barely missing LaFIure and several other unidentified pedestrians.
A restaurant and lunch counter nearby reported “brisk business for a Monday night’’ as crowds gathered.	>
Gary Pace, 18-year-old student photographer and editor of the Pontiac Central High School “Tomahawk” reacted like a true newsman.
* * *
“I saw smoke homing from the building as I was returning from an assignment just after 9,” he said. “I just stopped, grabbed my camera and started shooting.”
Other Major Blazes in Downtown Area
Other major fires in Pontiac’s downtown area in receht years are as follows:
Pontiac’s largest, theater, The Oakland, was leveled in a spectacular $500,000 blaze Oct. 26, 1960.
Damage was estimated at $150,000 in a fire that swept the W. N. McCandless Floor Covering Store, ll N. Perry St., Aug. 15, 1958.	-<
★ *
In November 1957, an explosion and fire at Pontiac Varnish Co. took two lives Add kept firemen busy all night.
Seven .firemen were Injured and damage estimated it, $700,000 resulted in a fire at the Jack Habel Chevrolet Ca* 22-34 N. Mill St., on March t, 1954.	; JM
icis cl;-.
Jrl\ rites
ShP.H! yq,	i
if	•
Home to Congress
m&:imsv , f i i«&
Opposed to Licenses for Liquor by Glass
"WASHINGTON^ * President Kennedy appeared today to be bolding a slim margin in a tight strugtfe to dear toe track for action in toe new Congress on major segments of his legislative program.
* Kennedy previews his proposals lor leaders of both parties at a bite afternoon White House conference in advanoe of Wednesday’s formal opening of the 88th Congress.
Members who have discussed bis program with him predicted no surprise requests. A possible exception could be a renewed recommendation for action on a bill to eliminate state literacy tests to voting—a measure toe Senate killed last May.
Backs Conduct at Ole Miss
U. Official Answers
Bob Kennedy Charges
— From Our News Wires
OXFORD, Miss. '«— Answering charges by Atty. Gen. Robert F„. Kennedy, Chancellor John D Williams of the University of Mia sissippi says toe school has obeyed all federal orders since its-desegregation crisis last fall.
Williams said no complaint had been made by an official representing the Justice Department when he conferred at length with university officials last week.
# ' ♦	★
Kennedy’s criticism of university officials came after James H. Meredith said Monday he would withdraw from the university unless toe situation changes. Meredith, 29, Is the first Negro knowingly admitted to the university. ♦ ★	★
Meredith, who distributed a statement at a news conference in Ms dormitory apartment, didn’t say what changes he had to mind. But he told newsmen he felt he bad to have a “situation more conducive to learning.’’
ISSUES STATEMENT
A little later Kennedy issued a statement in Washington in which he called on university officials to take appropriate steps to make it possible for Meredith to continue to school.
For the first month after Meredith's court-ordered enrollment, he was subjected to frequent harassment by students. University officials then cracked down and threatened expulsion of any students guilty of conduct “not conducive to study.’’
As new members of toe House and Senate made the round of coffee Matches and other get acquainted affairs, leaders quietly discussed the possibility of breaking up what promises to be a lengtoy session with a summer recess.
★ ★ ★
House Democrats, called into caucus, were expected to give majority support to a move to retain the slim liberal margin ori the powerful Rules Committee by keeping its membership at 15.
Kennedy has said his program will be bottled up if the committee reverts to conservative control in a 12-member lineup, as it would do unless the House acts affirmatively.
POLL FAVORS JFK
Democratic lieutenants said privately their polls indicate Kennedy will win his battle.
However, Republican leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana pre-
McCormack Ponders Future
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A group of young House Republicans planned to try to oust veteran Rep. Charles B. Hoev-en, R-Iowa, as chairman of the GOP caucus today and replace him with Rep. Gerald Font, D-Mich.
• Reps. Charles Goodell, R-N.Y., and Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., spokesmen for the group of about 85 members, said the campaign for Ford was “an effort to bring up our second echelon leaders to a leadership capacity in the Home.”
dieted Monday, a heavy vote among the House’s 176 GOP members against what he called an effort to pack the committee.
★	★	*
In the Senate, bipartisan liberals encountered rough going in a scheduled effort to change the rule that requires a two-thirds majority to cut off a filibuster.
Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois announced in advance of an afternoon party caucus that he is oped to the majority vote proposal.
Sr	★	★
With Republicans filling only 33 of the Senate’s 100 seats, Dirksen hinted broadly that he expects most GOP members to vote against the rules change proposal.
Southern opponents of civil rights legislation were called into session by Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., to map a filibuster against the rules proposal.
Russell and his teammates have threatened to talk for weeks, irksen said, however, he thinks ie controversy can be resolved within a reasonable time.
Tshombe, U.N.'s Bundle Both in Elisabethville
ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga (UPI) - United Nations Undersecretary Ralph Bonche left here before toe arrival of Katanga President Moise Tshombe, apparently to avoid seeing him.
From Our News Wires ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga, the Congo — Katanga President Moise Tshombe returned to Elis abethville today a few hours be fore United Nations Undersec retary Dr. Ralph Bunche was to leave here for Leopoldville.
Tshombe arrived in nearby Kl pushi at noon (7 a m. Pontiac time) aboard a chartered private plane, then drove the 20 miles into his capital of Elisabethville in a Rhodesian army jeep.
A Katanga government com-muique received in Brazzaville
Arraign Henry on 2 Charges

The Weather

PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Considerable cloudiness and not much change to temperature today, tonight and Wednesday with a little very light snow or freezing drizzle this morning. High today 34, low tonight 30, high Wednesday 35. Winds southwesterly 8 to 15 miles today and tonight.
Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding
».
... | a.m.: Wind velocity I in.p.h Direction—Southwest Bun acta Tuesday at 0:10 p.m.
Sun rices Wednesday at HOD a m. Moon acts Wednesday at 7:37 a.m. Moon rlsea Tuesday at 4:11 p.m.
DsesleM Temperature*
d a.m. ........29	11	a.m....
7 a.m..........29	12	m.......
s a.m..........29	1	p.m....
i a.m........ 3i
is a.m.........30
Ssadaf In'PdnUac (As recorded downtown I JUghcet temperature ..............30
Lowest temperature
temperature WeatW-emnudv.
durttc Mint.
Jew small wet snow
One Veer Ago In Fentlac
Highest temperature ............ 24
Lowe*t temperature ...............10
M«an temperature .... .....s......19.0
‘Weather-Snow. 1 loch.
Ilifhnxt and l.otajmt Temper* turf* Thl* Dito In lit Yo*r«
58 In 1837	'4 In 1843
Monday’* Temperature Chart
Alpena
fBocanaba
Houghton
La n King
Marquette
Muskegon
30	37	Fort Worth	86
33	38	Jacksonville	60
33	38	Kansan City	48
30	38	Lon Angeles	\77
36	31	Miami ti	7<2
33	30	Milwaukee	33
Pell* ton*	33	26	Now Orleans	86
Traverse ‘C. 33	31	New York	3»
Albuquerque 42	21	Omaha	46
Atlanta	61	31	Phoenix	68
82	28	Pittsburgh	32
37	30	H Lk City	38
38	33	0. Francisco	63
33	38	6.8. Marie	31
30 Beattie	38
Blnmarok
Boston
Chicago
Cincinnati
Denver
Detroit
Duluth
36 31 Washington 44 28
Know Depths
6 Mark u*>ti e 3 Muskegon
.... 0 Pellaton .
..	2 Traverse
Omm from U.s. WtATHIH BUKBAU
I new |223
FORcCAS I


NATIONAL WEATHER — There will be precipitation over border Matos tonight with rain limited to the and 'dim Hurries elsewhere. It will re-
ialldif‘tails central Ptotos while, the northern Plains will : <Nd|lilia'.: Elsewhere temperatures will be seasonable.
•/ ;. Ill * b
(Continued From Page One) weaving erratically while I hung on to the grille.”
PULLED OUT WIRE McCormack said he finally forced the car to stop when he released the hood, reached in and pulled out the distributor wire.
Corbett said he called the station for further instructions and was told to do nothing more until senior officers arrived.
Refusing to wait, Henry replaced the missing wire with another wire from one of the car's spark plugs and drove off Henry later was appearing as attorney to Circuit Court while the police officers were obtain' lng orders for a warrant to the county prosecutor’s office.
Green said Henry damaged the garage doors when he Jimmied electrical controls to force the doors open.
Henry maintained that both charges are false and threatened to sue those responsible for his arrest,
“The prosecutor thinks it’s a big joke \ . . He’ll learn some law,” Henry declared.
‘POLITELY MOVED’
When police arrived, Henry said, “Instead of enforcing the low this officer got to front of my car . . . When he refused tb get out of the way I politely moved ahead.”	. V
Henry added that he had no intentions of hurting Officer McCormack, who- suffered no apparent injuries.
An examination of the felonious assault charge was scheduled to Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan’s court Tor Jan. 16 at 9:30 a. m.
e ★	♦
Henry pleaded not guilty to the malicious destruction charge, misdemeanor, and trial was set for Jan. 23 before Judge Fin-negan.
The city commisiaoner was released on personal bond.
in the former French Congo said Tshombe went to Elisabethville from Kolwezi to “contact U.N. officials to Elisabethville.’’
The communique said he would return to Kolwezi later to consult with Katangese officials.
It said Tshombe went "to Elisabethville “after the U.N. secre tary general was consulted and gave the British and Belgian governments formal guarantees on
PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)-His holiday over, President Kennedy returns to the capital today on tiie eve of the new Congress and immediately maps out for its leaders the course on which he wants to steer the nation.
Barely an hour after his arrival,, he will greet to the White House the 18 congressional leaders of both parties.
k ★	★
After attending a formal dinner at the French embassy, he will take part to ceremonies at the National Gallery of Art opening a special exhibition of Leonardo da Vinci's masterpiece, the Mona Lisa. The painting is on loan from the Louvre to Paris,
Sitting in on the White House session with congressional leaders will be Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and John A. McCone, director of the Central Intelligence Agency.
MUCH ACTION Much has gone on since Con gress adjourned last Oct. 13—the Cuban crisis, the Stoo-Soviet rift, the decisions on canceling the Skybolt missile and on nuclear power for American allies in Europe, and the Communist Chinese thrust across India’s frontier.	*
For the three weeks of his holiday here, the President has been conferring with administration officials about his 1963 legislative plans.
★	★ k
In Kennedy’s view, 1963 offers greater opportunities—and perils than the year just past. He believes this holds true in both the foreign and domestic fields.
Over the long term, the President’s concern and hope is perhaps greatest in the foreign policy area. But the calendar may force
Tshombe’s safety and freedom of hjm ^ gjve most of his ir^medi.
movement
Tshombe’s arrival put him and Bunche, U.N. Secretary General Thant’s personal emissary to Elisabethville at the same time But there was no immediate indication they would meet.
Meanwhile, Swedish U.N. troops have taken a north Katanga rail town without a fight, tightening the military squeeze on Moise Tshombe’s tottering movement for independence.
The thrust into Kanlama, 360 miles northwest of Elisabethville, came as the U.N. Command was believed preparing an ultimatum to Tshombe demanding that he surrender his last-ditch stronghold of Kolwezi.
Hunt 2 U. $. Teens Missing in Italy
NAPLES (AP) - Italian police and NATO authorities are searching for two American teen-agers who disappeared last Sunday They are children of U.S. officers
Authorities said the pair — Genevieve Hutchinson, 14, and Joseph will, 16 — were last seen drmng in an Itelian-auto-mobile owned by the boy’s father.
The girl’s father is Army Col Philip A. Hutchinson, of Buxton, Maine. The boy's father is Air Force Lt. Col. Joseph C. Vizi of Port Huron, Mich. Both are stationed at the southern European headquarters of the Norlh Allan tic Treaty Organization (NATO) in Naples. The two families live in the same apartment building Authorities said Vizi left his father a note saying he planned to look-for a job.
ate attention to domestic matters.
With the 88th Congress convening Wednesday, Kennedy must plot a campaign to win favorable action on his domestic programs —some of which have died several deaths in the recent past.
Included to the 1963 program are such touchy items as proposed tax cuts, medical care for the aged, aid to education and a new farm program.
Slayton Named 'Chief' of All the Astronauts
WASHINGTON (AP)-The civilian space agency, which grounded Air Force Maj. Donald K. Slayton because of heart trouble has made him its “chief astronaut,” it was learned today.
A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration told a reporter Slayton, 38, is helping nine new space pilots learn’the ropes.
(Continued From Page One) leadership and committee chairmen, who will be to formally when the house organizes, tomorrow.
■ ft ★ A "	> i
Rep. Allison Green, R-Kfaigs-' ten, the .1962 GOP floor leader, was favored for the speaker’s chair, replacing Den R. Pears of Buchanan, who did not seek re-eleetien.
Rep. Wilfred G. Bassett R-Jackson, expected to battle Green for the top leadership spot, may instead decide to seek retention of his post as speaker'pro, tern,
it it it
Hogan’s Chances of winning the speaker pro tern post are tied closely to Bassett’s decisibn.
Rep. Robert E. Waldron, R* Grasse Potato, is favored over Rep. Carroll Newton, R-Del-ton, for floor leader. , v
House Democrats plan to caucus tomorrow morning to decide on leadership and committee appointments. No change in leadership is expected.
★ ★ *
Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac( has listed the committees he would like to work on as state affairs, apportionment, labor, liquor and prisons.
DEM STRATEGISTS MEET
Democratic party strategists met today to apply final touches to the party’s legislative program for the 72nd legislative session.
They were expected to give top priority to proposals for a minimum wage, civil rights, capital outlay for higher education, fair employment practices, fiscal reform and use of federal funds offered the states, as for manpower retraining and aid to children of the unemployed.
k k k
Commission here last night went on re,cord In opposition to issuance of liquor-by-the-glass licenses in Birmingham.
The commission also approved a resolution to prepay the city’i apportioned cost for the Red Run Drain (Project 2) to a brief meet tog last night.	"
A communication from the state Liquor Control Coatntb-sion was read, dealing with automatic renewal of 1 i q u o r licenses.
Although no such licenses exist in Birmingham, Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham moved that the commission go on record as pro-
BIRMINGHAM The C i t y testing the igwtogof
Area Broker
DETROIT (UPI) - Robert M.' Thorson, 31, a Birmingham brokerage employe, was being held for trial today on a charge of first-degree murder in the slaying of his mother-in-law.
Thorson, 235 Buckingham Road, was ordered held without bond yesterday for trial in Circuit Court for the slaying last Dec.
of Mrs. Dorothy M. Thomas, 62, in her home.
★ ★ *★ ■
Mrs. Tllomas, a wealthy widow, was found beaten and strangled to death when police broke into her home after suspicious neighbors had called them.
She was found lying in a pool of blood to the ransacked living room of her home.
Thorson was not arrested by Senate Republicans, following po]ice| however, until Dec. 17. He
a imUnAatnl in	1/iU 4 Vi A	■ a •	....._...1 — 1— .L1«
the upheaval in which the “moderates” seized control, are expected to work for a program developed in cooperation with Gov. Romney.
★	it it
Other county legislators who will be leaving today for the opening of the session tomorrow are Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R-Water-ford Township: Rep. Raymond L. Baker, R-Berkley; Rep. William Hayward, R-Royal Oak; and Rep. Bill S. Huffman, D-Madison Heights.
After the governor’s address Thursday, the legislature is expected to adjourn either until next Tuesday or the following Monday.
*	* *
The Senate Committee on Committees, expected to have Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski and Senate Minority Leader Raymond D. Dzendzel, D-Detroit, as its Democratic members, will report on committee appointments and chairmanships when the Senate reconvenes.
was involved in an unexplainable accident the day police went to his home to question him and was hospitalized.
Pick Judge to Sift Hoffa Case Charges


Student News Quiz Answers
Through error, three answers to the Student News Quiz were incorrect in yesterday’s editions. In Section II, the answer to 3 is (d); in the symbol quiz, the answer to i is 7, and the answer to j is 2. The Press regrets the mistake.
Reject Tax for Saginaw
SAGINAW (A - Saginaw's proposed l per cent city Income tax was rejected by the voters to a special election yesterday.
The proposed tax — identical with one approved la 1981 but thrown out by the State Su-prlme Court on a technicality —w a s defeated, 1M?1 to 7,985.
' City officials described the total vote as a “good turnout” for a special election. The total vote was given as 44 per* cent of, Saginaw's 43,241 registered ele<* torate.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (A - U.S. District Judge Frank Gray Jr. has been assigned to handle the forthcoming federal grand jury investigation of charges that there was jury tampering during the recent trial of Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa.
Judge William E. Miller, who presided at Hoffa's nine-week trial, excused himself yesterday from selection or instruction of the grand jury, or from any trial that might result.
Miller, the senior jurist, directed that all matters pertaining to the alleged jury tampering be turned over to Gray. Miller said he felt it would be inappropriate for him to preside at further proceedings in the investigation, ’
it it if
Hoffa was charged with violating the Taft-Hartley Act by accepting payoffs from a Flint trucking firm in return for assurances of labor peace. The case ended in a mistrial when the jury failed to agree on a verdict.
licenses and the consumption of iiquor-by-the-glass in the’ city. The motion passed.
. ★ it e
The commissioners agreed to used the city’s apportioned share of the $480,000 interest accumulated on the 12 Towns Drain Project as prepayment’ of its apportioned cost for the Red Run Drain (Project No. 2). by Feb. 1.
. The enmmisston else approved collection of $500 each from future residents of Gordon Lane for taps to a proposed 6-toch water mate to serve current property owners in that section.
City Manager L, R. Gare said that without this condition “the proposal may tall through,” and that the proposed main was “mutually advantageous” to property owners and the city.
★ ★ ★
In other business the commissioners passed deficiency assessments on property owners for improvements in the Birmingham Forest Hills drains and approved a $337 appropriation from tire capital improvements reserve to clean up, landscape and replace oil mat on approaches to the Northlawn bridge.
Mrs. John R. Schock will be installed as most excellent chief of Birmingham Temple NO. 94, Pythian Sisters, in a ceremony ar8 p.m. tomorrow at the Birmingham Community House.
Other officers to be installed include Mrs. Ilau Malice, excellent senior chief; Mrs. Edith Foil-man, excellent Junior chief; and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, manager.
Secretary is Mrs. Joseph B. Davidsofi and treasurer is Mrs. Forest E. Moyer.
Citizen Sends $1 Rental Fee for IRS Center
PORT HURON (UPI) - A Port Huron resident, irate over the indecision Of the Internal Revenue Service on whether the government agency would locate a data processing center in the area, put a check	in the	mail	yesterday.
*	★	*
James D. Balmer sent IRS Commissioner Mortimer Caplin a check for one dollar. The check would pay the first year’s rent on a $2,200,000 building St. Clair County voters have offered to, build for the IRS.
k	it	e
Balmer said he feared that the one-dollar rental was perhaps too much	for the	IRS	to	pay.	He
added that he hoped many other residents in the county would do the same.
Moscow Assails Israel
MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet trade union newspaper Trud assailed Israel today for what it called active penetration of new states in Africa.
A
WELCOME SUPERINTENDENT - Dr. Don O. Tatroe (center), who will become superintendent of Waterford Township Schools Jan. 28, was feted at a Waterford Education Association sponsored dinner last night. WEA
Poutlue Frill Photo
President Gene \Preston (left), and James DertHerder, assistant superintendent of schools
are shown greeting School. Some 300
tom at Pierce Junior High attended.
Thank You-PONTIAC FIRE
DEPT.
expert and heroic efforts, last night's fire at the WKC Company was confined to that store alone. ,
We will be ever grateful that it did not become a major disaster. <»i9» •</>
SIMMS Brothers ami Impleytes
[JJdUA
41 North’ Saginaw St.
■■■MM
Atm PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1963

mmm

MARKETS
The following are top price! covering sales of locally grown Irgy	;iund cold by
them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Buretib of Markets, as of Monday.
Produce
-M

Appi«.
',Apple*. Mclotoeh, ml"......,;v;
Applet, Northern Spy ..........
,• VEGETABLE* .
Cabbage, mid, bu. ...........
CkbbMti IWWbrd variety, bu.
Carrots,: csUo-pak. | d». ........	-
Carrots, lopped, bu. ............. J.fl
Horseradish ....................... fg
Onions, AyyTlp-lb. bag ............ 1.36
Parsley, root, da. bob*.......... }•**
Parsnips, % bu. .;...................Ml
Potatoes. S-ib. bag ............... At
Radlshtt, Mask ............
Squash, aeorn. HR „. itquith, butternut, bit. Squillt, dsllslous .. .......
Squash, Hubbard, bu. ....
Turnips, topped ,..,,..,,,'1 ouuNi
Color/, Cabbage, df,
IMS
Poultry and Ig0i
DETROIT rOVLTBV
VHsa*y1Wty'pa bans IMjt light t hens f: heavy typo roestsrs t-| whim 1M0.
pries.
•aid par dam at Detroit by first re-
paid pel celvtrs
(Including VM.it
Whltss^pjade A jumbo fl-llj. extra
is—grads — ________________
largo 41-41%; largo *1-41; medium 33Vi
large sOA4; (argil M-U; medium, i6-J7%. rods ' A Jumbo 41 -4414: extra
browm
largo c__■ I
36; checks 34-M.
CHICAGO BUTTER AMO
CHICAGO. Jan
can tile >xchsnge—Butter steady; a sale buying prices unchanged; N AA 67%! tl A 6714: SO B 66%;
(API—Chlcagt^M 1 whole-score
■I	S» C
66%; cars 00 B 67>A: M C 17%.
Bgsg unsettled; wholesale buying prloes unchanged to 114 lowor: 70 per cent or better Oradt A whites 33%; mixed 31%; mediums 3314: standards 32%; dirties 37: checks 14.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAOO, Jan. 7 (API — (USDA)
■ la bu
Live poultry: Whaloaalo buying prices 1 lower to 1 higher; roasters 33-34; Whits Rock fryers II; special fed White Rock fryers 10.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Jen. 7. (Af)—Cattle 7300
Bulk early supply slaughter steers and heifers, good to. low. choice, prsdomlnsl
tag: cows in modsrats supply: .tiers and heifers active, fully 36 cent* higher; cows steady to 80 rents higher; load high choice 11*0 n steers 11.00; most eftofes
steady to 60 rents hlihsr; load high
iow choice SOW! 18-16;
steeri J7.36-t0.36; good to steers 34.36-37.36: utility canners and SUttin Hogs 000. HO IM	■ ,
Vealert 100. Fully steady; cholct and prime vsglsrs 14-|j|: standard and good
...-34; cull and utility tl-IL.
Sheep 3000. Slaughter lambs 60 rents lower; 381 steady;, life head choice and prime woolsd iambs |1.M; cull to good slaughter ewes 8.00-8.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO, Jsp. 7 <AP) — Hogs 0,600; slow, butchers steady to 3* lowor: sows steady to weak, wtakneti on weights under 400 lbs; shippers took around so per rent of salable supply; 1-3 190-330 lb butchers 11.00-17.00: around 300 head at 17.00; mixed 1-3 100-330 lbs 18.76-16.8Q; 330-310 lb* 16.60-10.00; 2-3 380-300 lbs 14.71-11.60;	j-3 SOOWg) lb
sows 13.60-I4 60: 400-600 lbs 12.76-13.76; 3-3 800-685 lbs I3.*f 12.76.	.	_
Cattle 10,5001 calves 100: siauxhtar steers and heifers active, bulk cnotoe 060-1,300 lbs 37.60-20.00; couple loads cholcs 1,376 lbs 30.60; good 30.00-17.36; standard 99.6044.60; two lMds high choice and prime 080-1,038 lb heifers 28.36; bulk onoloe 30.76-27.00; two loads mostly high ohqloe with few prime 37.75; good 24.SO-M.9*: utility and commercial cows 14.60-10.60: oanners and cutters 11.60-16.00; utility and oommsrolal bulls 19.00-31.60,	.	..
Shsep 3,300; rather slow, slaughter lambs not fully established; few seise native woOlsd slaughter lambs weak to 80 lower; slaughter ewea steady to 80 higher; couple lots oholce 10-106 lb native wooled lambs -30.00; good and
17.50;
ii» ____________
good woolod alaughter tw#a 6.60*7.00; deck around 110 iba 7.50.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (API—The cash posl-of the Ti
tlon of the Treasury compared with eor-rsspqpdlng date a year ago'
Balance ...........
Deposits fiscal year July
Withdrawals fiscal year Total debt ..
$ 7,340.647.771 <
01,717,113,6(0.1 “ al ’ 7,317.!
Gains, toisei Fractional
Stocks Irregyhr Trade
NEW YORK (AP) —The stock marital moved irregularly in active trading early today.
Gains and losses ef most Day stocks were fractional bat there were some sharp moves among the selected Issues.
U,S. Smelting, which has had a big rise on various rumors, ran into sharp selling and dropped more than 3 points. *
IBM was up about 4 points. Nautec slipped to 11% on 1,« 200 shares.
Brunswick, yesterday’s volume leader as it rose on news it Ata! developed a fast, new bowling pinsetter, opened unchanged ft 20% on 0,000 shares •ad eantlnued to trade at about the' same price.
Ford was briskly tradbd and
fractionally higher. Chrysler gained a point or so. General Motors and American Motors were firm. *
STEEDS MIXED Steels were narrowly m 1 xed despite a sharp gain in weekly sieel production.
Moet rails were easy. Oils wereunchanged to slightly bitter. Tobaccos were firm. United Fruit edged to the upside, following yesterday’s run up on news of a company tender for the stock at $28 a share.
Slight Changes were shown by airlines, aerospace issues, and electronics.
A ★	★
Prices were mixed and narrow on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Universal Con-
trols, Ogden Corp., Imperial Oil and Creole Petroleum.
Among losers were Pyle National, Draper, Occidental Petroleum, and O'Kiep Copper.
American Stock Exch.
figures after decimal point* are «l|htha NEW YORK (AP)--Amsrlcan stock -E*
CTrw
Oohu Els
Cent AvAHn.. »%
B«™|p
1. 00
Xalssr Indus.. 0% Head Jojm .., 33%
Imp 61. tbs N Am
jutfc p Ring fovo Indus .. «% Pac Pet Ltd ..11% Page Her .... 30% Sharer wm ... «I Tsonnlso..... 1%
News in Brief
The Community Activities, Inc. fencing program will get under way today at 7:30 P-m. at the CAI building, M40 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API-Following Is • Hat of releotsd stock transactions on the Now York Stock Exchange with Monday noon prices i
—A—
Sties	Net
(Ms.) High Lew Last Chi, I 11	ft. 72 + %
9.14% 13% 14 + % 1	70	76	76
30	13	13%	13%
14	67%	57%	67% +	%
30	30%	36%	38%—	%
Abbott L 2.20 AM Vend .50b ACF Ind 2.60 Admiral
AJ indust lb Also Prod .40 Alls* Cp Alleg Lud 3
4 19	18	18
Allied Ch RIO Allied Strs t Allis dial .720 Alum Ltd .00 Aicoa 1.20 Amerada 3.40 Am Atrlln 1 AtnBosch .90s AmBrkSh 3.40 AmBdPar lb Am Can 2 AmCyan 160 AmEIPw 1.00 ArnliFP .04 Am MFdy .90 Am Mat Cl 140 Am Mot .00a Am NOas 1.40 Am Optloal 2b Am Smelt 2.40 Am itd .60 Am Tel Tel 1.60 Am Tob 1.60 Am Vlaaots 2 AMP Ino .25 Amnex Cp
.80
Anaoonda .....
Anken Ch .40 Armco 8U 3 Armour 1.40 Arm*! Ck 1.00a Athl oil 1.20 Atsd Dry O 1.40 20 AtOblson 1.30a	61
AU Cut Line 2 All Refln 2 40 Auto Cant Avoo Corp .00 Avnet SU ,40b
. ll% 11% li%- %
3	36% 38% 35 %— %
38 48% 41	46 %— %
61 44 V, 43% 44% + % 12 31% 61% 81%+ % 60 18% 15% 16%
52 B 21% 21%+ % 18 67% 87	*7 + %
60 116% 117% 117%- % 21 17% 17% 17%- |
4	14% 14% 14%-
1 49	49	49
I 34% 34% 34%+ %
15	49% 48% 48%.
21 49% 49% 49%— % 11 36% 35% 35%— % 9	9%	9%	9%
93 22% 22	22%+ %
16	33% 32% 33%~ % 36 17% 17% 17% .
15	41% 43% 41%+ %
7 83	63% 63 +1
14 58% 57% 57%+ %
16	13% 13% 13 V«...
92 117% 119% 116%- % 76 31% 31% ll%...
41 61% 60% 61 -1
1 37% 27% 27%— M 46 17% 17% 17%— % 3 22% 13% 3{%+ % 36 44	43% 41%...,
SO 41% 41	41%+ %
I 83% 13 U 44% 43%
| 87% 87*
6 36% 21
look W 1.60 Lima ,40xd
BeltOliK 1 12
BaltliOh
Beaunlt Cp 1.30
Irelunan Beech Alro .60 lefleiHow .40 Bendlx 2.40 Benguet ,10e Beetwall .out Beth Steel 1.50 IfgSlAS) ■ .80a loalng 2 Borden 1.60a Borg Warn 3 Brlsl My l.OOe Brunewk .60 Buckaye PL 9ucy Erie ,20e ludd Co .48e Bullard Butova .80 lurl Ind 1.08o Ourreughs l
SO1 13'
S31 31
31% 21% 107% 100 +1
32%— %
8 16% 16% 18% 4 16 23% 23% 23% 4
66
. ... 1% 1%
2 28	27% 27%— %
113 31% 31% |1%+ %
2	22	22	23 ...
47	38%	36%	38%+	%
12	66%	58%	8I%—	%
11	42%	41%	42%	.
21	30%	90	90%+	%
04	19%	19%	19%+	'
I SO 1 87% 57% 57%— b 14	16	16	16 +
14	J3%	13%	13%—	%
4	11%	11%	11% .
2	10%	10%	10% +
24	26%	26%	16%—
49	29%	29%	I9%—
-C—
Camp R Lk .40 Camp Soup 2 20 Can Dry 1 Cdn Pao 1.60 carrier l.oo carter Pd l
16 8
8
. 8 61.767,012,6 r i 01.010,412.} . •1103.006,100,6 . { 16.076.168.0
>epo*lt
July
1,661.60 ........3,987.06
Jan. 0. 1062 6.051,616,148.24
6 467136,601,170.11 Withdrew*!* fUcal year 6 6*.6JJ,063,968.26
r Tree l Cslsnese 1 60 Cslolst
Ceneo In .60*
Cen HudO 1 08xd Cen 6i SW 1.00 Cerro Cp 1.10 Cert-teed .60	_
Cetane Air 1 Champ Sp 1.60 champlln l Jo xd Che* <i oh 4 ChMSPPao
. 13% 13% 13V*— % 14 97% 96V* 97%+ 1 1	22%	33%	23%+	%
18	23%	23%	33%+	V.
14	39%	39%	|$%+	V*
"	56	M +	%
7% J%
39% 38%
40%
I DO
14	7%
34 39% 49 40%
38% 40% 4
14	22%	22%	22%+	%
4	41V*	41V*	41V* +	%
18	33%	33	33 —	%
10	41%	41%	41%
13	21%	20%	20V*—	%

1296.467.638,094.40 6 14119,711,718 07
tiOlfl RNHCUI , .......* • • f • W, WWW, f a • • f
-Include* $371,634,104.99 debt not mb ject to atstutory limit.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figure* after otolmal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS is following eerily represent
t
The following quotations do not neces partly represent actual transactions bui are Intended a» a iulds to the appi mat* trading rang* of Ui* ceourltli
8:1
22
Bid Ailed
AMT Corp.......................JJl	**-■
Aunt Jane's Food	.....to
I),troll.. Mobile Home* I*..... •*	J.3
Diamond Oryslal .	JJ	J
Eleotronlos Capital — .........*0	»	*LJ
Electronics International ..... 4.S
Frlto Co.......................g	*
Andrew Jergen* ............... *7
McLouth Steel Co. .. ..........JS
Mlchtgnn 8e*mle»e Tub* Co. . 20
Pioneer Flnenoe ............... ,»
Sente F# Drilling	•	If-J
Traneconilnentel 0»» Pip* Line 27 0 29.3 Vomori Olnger Ale Wlnkelmon's
Wolverine ghoe ..............
Wyandotte Chemlcel y	MUTUAL FUNDS	M	M
Did jtiked
Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund .
Commonwealth Stock
96 10.6 14.4 26.4 63	62
Keystone Income JC-l Keystone Qrowth K-2
Did Acxed J.*f 9.06
di|
2.80 » 7|
.17 6.33
Mas*, mvottore growth Mas*. Iniretori Trust . Putnam Orowth . Television Blsotronls*
... 7.46 fe.lf ...13.60 ll.fi ... 1.00 0 71
Television Electronics ......... 7 {i 7.J4
Wellington Equity ..............li'li li'M
Wellington rung ................t*'1*
■Nominal quotations
BOND AVERAGES „
Coin idled hi The AMoeUted^Pr**^
Bells lad. Utils, rgn. L Yd.
Net Chengs
DOW-JONES NOON AVERAaES BONDS 40 Bonds .1
10 Higher grade rails, /
10 Stoond grad* rolls
to Public Utilities ....
10 Industrials .........
8T.06+0.06 13.03+0.01 60 10+0.10 Flresto 66.61 .	| F,tCh*
Pac 1,30* Chris Oft 6lt Chrysler 1 CIT Final! 1.60 CUlet gv 2 40* Coca Cola 2.40 ColgFal 1.20a
io% 10% + 17V* 27% 27%.
21% 21 21%+ %
Coll
ColoFLIr CBS 1.40U Cal are 1.10 ColPlct 60f Coml Cred 1.00 Com! Sol ,80b Comw Ed 1.30b Con Edit 3 Con El Ind 1 Con NOae 2 30 ConsumPw 1.40 Container .90 Coni Can 1.60 Cent Ine 2.20b Coni Mot .40 Coni Oil 1.60a Copper Knt	l
'torn Pd	1.40	21
Tone Co t	2
Oromp Knowl	1.20 l
Crow CoU not	4
Cm Zell	1.60	4
Cruc Sll	.00	II
Cudahy Pk	i
Curt!* Pub Curtiss Wr
13% 13V* 13%
114	78 %	76	76 +	%
68	48%	46%	46%+	%
14	66%	66%	56% -	%
16	17%	17%	17% ■	%
14	44%	44%	44%+	%
24% 24% 34%+ % ...»%:
17	44% 43
23
_	41	46 +	%
18	26	M	26 +	V*
16	44%	44%	44%+	%
33% 31 14 38	*6
it m I
6 48% 45V 36 62V* 81V 1* 1 1<
46 66% 69% 66%
1	17% 17% 17%-21 81% *1% 81%-
2	43	42% 43
"1% 24%
%
,«Jb- V, lf% 17%... ,
6% 6% T%~ %
10 16% 17% 17%— %
—D—
Nsl
FlaPw 104 FlaPliL 1.20 Food Fair .00 FMC Cp 60 Ford Mot 1.80 Fore Dalr ,l0g Frsept Sul 1.20 Frueh Tra 1.30a
<“* » "f* ^ f,
11
S fa !k i+.‘
10 36V* 35% 35% ..
35 46% 46% 46%+ % 8% 8% 8%... 14% 23% 23%- %
30 26%
—G
1	42%	42%	«%-	%
2	20V*	20V*	20%—	%
1	30%	30%	30%+	%
36	»%	33%	26%—	%
S	77	T$%	76%—	%
3	79%	79	70 ...
•	32%	31%	31% +
* gi it.
6% 2%+ V. S3 13 - %
11 1 12%
21% 20% 28%— % 24% 24% 24%
Oamble 8k 1.20a Oen Accept lb Oen Cigar 1.30 Oen Dynam Oen Elec 1 Oen rdi 1.90 aen Mill* i.20xd Oen Motore la Oen Prec 1.30 Oen Pub Bv 21g 3 Oen Pub Ut 1.20b 0 aen Ry Big 1.30	1
0	Tel&BI .30	77
Oen Tire .40	11
Oa Pac Cp lb	20
Oetty Oil	9
OlUctt* 1.10a Olsn Aid DO Ooodrlah 2.20 Oaodyear 1 Grace Co ,90b (Jrend Un ,60b Oran C 811 1.40 Ot ALP 1 20a
01	No Ry 3
01 W Fin 1.70t Greyhound 1.10b Orum Airs	l.oo	■	Ml
OulfMabLO	1.10a	10	33%
auif Oil 1.00	*3	30%	30%
Oult BtaUt	1.13	10	36%	15%
io r n 8^5
0	10% 11	19 - V*
38 31% 31% 31%— % 52 10% 16% 10%+ % 23 47	46% 45%
40 34% 14	34	.
20 41% 41% 41%— % 17 16% 16% 16%+ %
1	20% 29% 99V* + % 47 40% 40% 40%+ % 23 44% 44% 44%— V* 28 18V* 18 IS — V*
32% 32% 32%+.% 46% 46% 46% ...
fi%+ %
Rr*
Hamm Pap 1.20b Havag Ind .45s Here Pdr .(0s Herts 1.30 Haydn N .60 Hoff Elect jtomeitk 1.60
Hooker ch lb HouseFln i.4o HoustLIiP 1.60
SOW* find ,10g UPPCp ,3f
-H—
4 61
11% 11V+
31	31%
21% 21%-+ % .. H ri% 41%	'
II 46% 46	46 — %
i	+ %
-1-
36% 36% IS1 46	47%	46
111% 112% 111%+ % 11% 11% 11%-- %
7%
Idas) Cem .60 lucent 2 Ing Rand 3a Inland 811 1.60 Inierlak Ir 1.00
ml Bu* Mch 1 bit Harv t 40 lAnt Miner 1.60 Int Nick 2a Int Pack 1 Int Paper 1.06b Ini TtlLTtl 1 I-T-ECktBrk .18*
2 11% 9 43V 27 Ml 12V
ik xi1
% 43; % 63' % »
21% »1%+ % 42% 42%+ % 62% 69 V*+ 1 20
rev* i* »*....■ 4 24% 24% 24%— % II 400% MW'
I	11%	60%	60%-	%
1	43	42V*	42%+	%
23	64V*	63%	63%+	%
3	17V.	17%	17%—	%
80	26	37%	37%—	%
13	48	44%	44%+	%
3	14%	14%	14%+	%
Johns Man 2 Jon Logan .71 Jonea&L 2.80 Joy Mfg 1
Kaiser A( .90 Kays Roth .40a Kcnnscott Is Kern C Ld 1.40 Kerr MoOe* 1 Klmb Clk 100b Koppere I Korvette Kreege.SS 1.50e Kroger 1.10
13 44V* 7 16Vt 18 SO 11 22% -K—
11	36% 23 17%
13	70
14	75%
12	36
i9%~
av5+
17V* 17%
68%
6 17
Lehman l.llg LOF Ola** 3.60 Lib McNLL .001 Llgg 6 My t Lionel
Litton Ind 1.57t Look Aire l.oo
Loew’e Then Lone 8 Cem 1 Lon* 8 Oa* 1 LorlUard 2.40 Luken* Bit 1.30*
. -	75V*	■
35% 35%+ %
8	55%	65%	55%...
2	40V.	38%	39V*— V*
13	30%	30V*	30V*— %
1	23%	23V*	33V*
8^ 24% 34% 24%- %
16% 16%+ V* 17V* 17%— V*
3	1%	1%	1%-	%
9	27%	17%	27r I
14	62% 52% I21
5	12%	12%	il1. ,r
10 69V* 69V* 69%+ V* 9	6	6	6 + V*
12 66% 66% 66%+ % 10 52% *2% 82%- % I 3% 21% 23%+ V. 13 19% 18% 19%+ V* 12 21	23% 22 + V,
8 46	46% 45%— %
1 43% 43	43 + %
-M
Mack Trk 1.80	14 39% 30% 38%+ V*
Mad lion Fd 190s 6 33% 33% 33% MadSOar	3	1%	1%	1%
Magnevox .70	86 37% 36% 17 - %
Marsth	Oil	1.60b	6	46%	44%	44%+ %
Marine	Mid	la	14	23%	20%	31%+ %
18% 13% 11% + %
.36g
Marquardt Martin M May D Sir 3,10 Mcbqn Air lb
22% 22% 22%+ %
3	64%	84 ,	64
11	56	66%	56%—1%
4	80%	00%	00% +	%
13	13%	11%	11%....
12	32 %	32V*	32%—	%
38	1*	36
10%	10%	12% +	%
90%	89%	M%+	%
57%	16%	66% +	V.
50%	80%	10%....
Merck 1.60a Merr OhliS MOM 2
Middle 8 Ut 1.10 24 Mtijar k cb .70 Mule Hon I Minn MliM .*?
Mo Fa*' A 2.40
Mohaeco .40*	n	iu	id	i» +	v*
Mon .‘tan Ch 1.20b 10 50V. 49% 49%- % Mont D Ut	I 40	4	30V*	39V.	39V. .
Mont Ward	1	23	34	33%	33%+	%
Mate* Ind .991	4. 17% 17% 17% .
Motorola 1	14	*6%	96%	64 —	V*
N—
Pub SvKMl 1.40 PUbUck bid .331 Pullman 1.40 Pure OU 1.60
(Ml.) High Lew Last Cbg.
RCA lb Rar enter 1 Raytheon 1.171 Reich Ch .10r Repub Av 1 Repub Sll 2 Revlon 1.10b
I	09% 69% 09'
0	6%	6%	6V«
II	26%	25%	26%
21	|7%	37%	37%-
—R—
26	09V.	98%	09%+	%
10	22%	22	M -	%
17	20%	29%	30. +	%
11% 11% 11% .. 16% 16% 16%+ %
30b
Reyn Met ,60 R*y Tob 1.00 Rhosm Mf Rlchfld OU 1.80 Rob Fulton l Rohr Corn 1 Royal Dut 1.05*
87	10%	37%	37%	■
18	41%	41	43 —	%
M	37%	36	36 ....
60	18%	36	21 .	..
63	44%	44%	44%+	%
10	11%	11%	11%+	%
3	39%	19%	39%—	%
6	23%	33%	26%....
6	17%	17%	17%+	V.
60	44%	44%	44Vh—	V*
Safeway St 1.60 StJoo Xaad lb StL San FI StReg Pap 140b Sen D Iniper .Sit 26 scbshley 1 Scherlng 1.40a Schlek SCM 42f
3	46% 46% 48%— V*
117 36	^3%	%
29 20% 20% 20%+ V*
22 10% B% 21%... 10% 10% 10%— % „ 10% 10% io%- %
10 43% 43% 43%+ %
6	0%	0%	6%— Ve
7	15% 19 V* 15%+ V*
Scott Pap .90	»	32%	32%	32V* +	%
Scab AL RR 1.90 40 15	14% 14%-'%
gear* Roeb 1.40a 21 78	76% 7M4......
Serve!	5	2%	9%	9%......
Shell OU 1.10b	20	37%	37	37 -	%
(hell Tran .73*	9	23%	23V*	23V«—	V*
Sinclair 3	24	96%	36%	16V*—	%
M M M" 9 130% 129	129 —1%
4	24% 24% 24%+ % 7 63% 63% 61V«— %
40 29% 69% 89%— % 1* 32	31% Sl%- %
29 36	84% 54%+ %
17 44	43%
111 10% 29V 24 12% 69V. M 140 14% 13% 13%- % 14 37	26% 26% ..
U tt% 18% »%+ %
Singer Mf 3.40 Smith. AO 1 Smtih KP 130* Socony 1*
Ron Cal Ed .00 Oouthn Co 1.60.
Bou N Oa* t SOU T*0 1.20 gou Ry 2.80 Oporry Rd .751 Spiegel 1.90 Square D l Bid Brand	3	34
Old Kolia .60t	14
Std Oil C*1	lb	40
Sid Oil bid	1.10b	tl
*4* o*y*+ v* i3% 44 + V*
m »%
«% 58%+ %
ltd Oil NJ 2.10* Sid OU Oh 2.60 Stand Pkg lion War l 20 •tars Drug 1.00 Steven* JP 1.50b
gtudebokor \
Bunrey DX 1 40 Swift 1.60
10% g7% + l% 10% 10% (l%— V* 03% M% 63%- - % 48	47% 47% ..
69% 80% M%- % 14	14 P + V*
16% ll is - V* 23% 33% 33%... 76% 71% 75%— V* 30% 30% 30%+ V* 6%	6%	6%— V*
26% 26V* 26%+ V* 42	41V* 41V*...
Tenn Os* lr Texaco 1.60a Tex GProd ,60a Tex O Sul .85s Tex Int .60e Tex PC&O 1.20 Tex P Ld .30* Textron 1.25 Thlokol 1.111 Tldewet OU Tlmk R B 2.40 Tran W Air Transomer .80b Traneltron Trl Com 1.66* Tw*nt Cell 65t
160
Underwd Un Carbide 3.60 On Elec 1.98 Un OU Cal 3a Un Pao l.ioa UnUAtrLIn 00b Unit Aire 1
sm
60*
n Ore cp 1.60 UnlTMLM la
KVm Tooa 12 78!
US mduet US Rub 2.20
US Bmejt 50g	64 60V
18% 18% 18%
40 61% 60% 09V*— % 10 43% 43	43V* + %
34 14% 14% 14%— % 28 66% 65% 66% ..
3	48V* 41% 48V*— V* 36 21% 20% 30%+ V* 33 31% 31% 31 %- Ve
1 19% 29% 29%— V*
4	21% 21% 21%....
1	64% 64% 64%....
26 11% 11% 11%....
16	45% 48	45 ...
6	7%	6%	6%— %
4 49	44% 44%
17	22% 22	22 — %
-lilt 16% 18% 18%+ V* 14 106	108	105 + %
8 40% 49% 48%— % If 64% 64% 64%— V* 87 14% 34% 34%+ % 30 33% 31V* 31%+ V* It 53% 52% 52% + %
2	2% 8%
48 23% 22%
46 i6% 36	38 — %
22VT
38 — l% 19% 18% +
& m i+
14% 14% 42% 42% 42V* 60% 69%
eo%
us Steel 2.76e	66 46% 46V* 46V*
Un Whelan 49s	2	7%	7%
+ 2%
H MMN ■ t%+ V. Unlv Match ,30s	14	16%	14%	18
Unlv Oil Pd .60 66 41% 4l% 41% + % Upjohn .08	16	36	34%	33
—V—
Van A1 Stl 1 40	1	29%	29%	39V
Vtned Cp	3	14	13%
Varlsn As	5	34V*	34%
Va Caro Ch	12	42
V* ElSiPw 140	11	63
-VV-
Wsl worth
34 %-41	42	+
62% 63 +
Warn 11 PI*
Warn Lam .ev Wn Bancorp l Wn Md
Wn Un Tel 1.40 WtilgABk 1.40 Wests El 1.30 Whirl Cp 1.40 Whits Mot 3
60
14
14% 14% 14%+ V, 24% 34% 24%— V, 33% 11% 33%+ % 20V. 10% 20%
33	27%	27%
Barriers May Affect U. S. Aid-Freeman
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, (AP)-Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman cautioned the European Common Market today that barriers against U S. farm exports could force a cut in American foreign aid and spread the "contagious virus” of protectionism.
He said a sizable reduction in America’s Western Europe farm markets would increase U.S. deficits abroad at a time when the nation might be unable to carry them. The alternative might be he said, a reduction in foreign economic and security aid.
★ ★ ★
Freeman, in a speech prepared for a convention of the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, said the United States is making the strongest possible representation against European Common Market policies which would encourage higlier-cost domestic production of farm products and close the door to U.S. products. DEEPLY CONCERNED’
‘‘The vital nature of our export trade in farm products causes us to be deeply concerned that protectionist tendencies are appearing today in the common agricultural policy of the European Common Market,” Freeman said.
We have emphasized that protectionism is like a contagious virus that can spread from one body to another, since neither we nor other nations can follow liberal trade rules if protectionism is the new order of the day among trading partners,” he said.
★ ★ ★
Freeman said the Council of Ministers of the Common Market countries will meet in Brussels Jan. 14 to pass judgment on this country's petition that they lower recently increased import duties on poultry.
I assure you that everything possible will be done at the negotiating table this year and next to keep a valuable market open to the efficient American poultry industry," Freeman said.
Other products likely to be affected adversely, he said, include wheat, feed grains, and rice.
Grand Rapids Firm Gets Aircraft Work
21 26% 26% 26% + 41 33% 33% 11% +
in Vi 43%
Doug Aire Dow Cnem 1 60 Dress Ind loo du Pont 7.90r Duo Li 1.26 Dynooi Am
21
%
20%+ % 64% 4 I Jl%- % 30%— %
K*
6649 66% 86%+ %
0 23--S»% 99%
6 1.17% 233	233 -3%
Net Disc 1.90 N*i Can .711 NCash Reg 1.20 Nat Dairy 2.20 Nat Dletm 1.20 Nat Oen Nat O.VP* 2b Nat Lead 3.29* Nsl Steel 1.(0 New Eng El 1 12 14%*. V«|NY Central .33* S9%— W'NY Ch A BL 2 63%+ % vl NY NHAHart Nl* M
S%
41%
72 - % 31%+ % 25%- % lfl%— %
East. Air L EasrOAP 1.60 Eaet Kod |.30a Baton Mr* l.oo Bond AS 120 El A Mu* .10* Rmor El oo jm*r Rad tor Ind John Irf* Look sans Pd Bssrshorp 1.20
31% 11% 11%.
13	16% II 16
-E-—
14	21% 30V* 21%+ %
6 48 % 40	48% + IV*
16 109% 100% 108 %-l 19	35%	35%	28%+	%
6	18%	28	28% + .%
1	8%	3%	8%-	%
6	1(%	39%	29%+	%
4	10%	10%	10%+	%
2	14%	14%	lt%+	%
12	3!9	2	I +	%
22	22.	v.
2 IS
Fklr Cam FairStrql Fanelori .80
odd Oort) 1 'err* Cp 160 'litre) 1.90 Trexton* lb ,'siChart l it ii.Ot+t.lolFUntkot* .80
.60*
2 10% 24 27%
-F—
00 47% 7%
47% 41!
19% 19%
16% 16%
37% 37%
+ %
38%
33%
19%
|1
M' , „
36V* + % 31 — % 19 + %
Pw 2
Norf
30 AmAV 2 or N Oa* l.oo Nor Poo 2,20*xd Nor BlaPw 1.26 Northrop 1 Nwsl Alrlln .60 Hi
lorwloh Ph la
Ohio Bdl* 170
OwenelllOl 2.90
18	43%	43%	43%+	%
2	12%	12%	12% .
10	11%	81	31 +	%
4	64%	65%	66%+	%
»	29%	25V*	25V*
9	0%	9%
7	41%	41%
11	72%	fi%
14	38%	31%
7	23V*	' 26
19	16%	16%
20	43%	43%	4IV9
8 IV. 1% i%+ V*
0 47	46% 47 - % 8 111% 111% 111%+ %
15	63	81%	tf«~l%
7	44%	44%	44%+	%
3	39%	99%	39%
1	31%	3|%	16% +	%
7	23%	23%	33% .,
3	37%	37%	17%+	%
2	44%	44%	44%+	%
4	49V*	47%	48V*+	V*
14	13%	11%	13%-	%
6	66	63%	66 +	%
24	14%	14%	14% .
4	75%	76	75%+	V*
—P—
Winn Dlx Woaiwtb 2.60 Worthing 2«
6 29	28^
Zenith It
14
4 24% 24% 24%— V, I 87	8«% 86 V~ V
Z—
56 Va 56'/. 56%.
Sales flture* are unofficial Rate* of dividend* in the foregoing table or* annual dl*bur*ement« based on the last quarterly or eeml-annuel deciara-^ tlon. Unlse* otherwlee noted, special or ^9; extra dlvldand* are not Included.
a—Also extra or extras b Annual rate plu* slook dividend. d-Decl*red or paid in IMP put stook dividend, e—Declared or paid eo far thle year. (—Payable In stock during 1061, eitlmated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dlltrlbutlon date. ■—Paid tael year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—De-olared or paid this year, an aeoumulatlve
Pac O&El 1 Pac TAT 1 20 , Pan AWAlr .80 Puram Plot 2 park* Da 1
15
33% 32% 33%+ % 32%. 32% *32%+ %
LANSING (AP) — Friends in the aviation industry will hold a testimonial at Lansing Jan. 19 for Walter J. Carr, 67, who retired from the State Aeronautics De partment post as aeronautics inspector on Jan. 1. Carr, who joined state service in 1940, first started flying in 1914 and also is a former plane designer.
Issue with dividends In arrears, p^Pald this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no sctlon taken at last 4!vlden<j meeting
r.Declared or paid In 1962 plus stock
dividend, t—Payaol* In stock during 1962, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-distribution date, y—Liquidating dividend.
•—Seles In full
old—Celled, xd—Ex dividend x-dls—Ex distribution, xr—Ex rights. xw-WIthout warrants, ww—With warrants wd~When distributed wl—when Issued nd—Next day delivery wt—Warrants ur—under rule.
-	,	r	vj—In bankruptcy or receivership or
21% 21% + % being reorganised under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by suoh com-
Pa PwliLt 1.32 Pa RR .28* rop'l Cols 1.49 Pflier .90a Phelps D 3 Phil El 1.20 PhilliRdg lb Philip Mor 3 60 Phil* Pet' 1 90 PIS Plate 2.20b
ritliey Bow .90 It Steel Polaroid .90 Proot * O 1.60
37 V* 37%m % 16% 26%+ % 10% 30%— % 46% 45%+ V*
47%
ffl
33
33
■ %
14% 14%+ % 47% 47%- % 48% 49%+ %
x	HI	65V*	66% ..
2j	30%	29%	30%+	%
3	19%	38	33	...
3	76	72%	75%—	%
11	61%	48%	4l(U.	%
8	53%	69%	53%+	%
4	42%	43	43	- %
9	6%	I	9	....
11 146	146% 146%-
71% 78
panes.
■TOCK AVERAGES Compiled by Tk* Aneel*t*4l Press
r. a.
18
16
*0
Balls Uhl. Sleeks
Net chtnss ........ — J +.|	+.6
Noon Mon.......... 349 1	196.9	196.7	148.4
Prev.	Day ...... 348.3	1241	136.4	248 4
W(Sk	Ago ...... 243.4	110.8	136.1	243.4
Month Ago ........ 339.7	Iir.2	132.0	U9.3
Year Ago ........ 167J) 114 2 137.9 256.9
fr.t 117.2 142 9 262,8 l.i 97 0 Ip 1 200 B 4.1 130.5 140 9 269.0 111.8 111.2 111.1 219.4
Jilxh
1952-63 Low lMt High .. 1161 Low ...
GRAND RAPIDS UP) - Receipt of a contract for $7.3 million in work on an Air Force jet plane control and bombing system was announced yesterday by Lear Siegler, Inc., instrument division
The contract comes from McDonnell Aircraft Corp. which produces the F4C aircraft.
Joseph M. Walsh, instrument division president, says the con tract is one of the largest received in several months and could involve $43 million worth of business for the Grand Rap< ids unit in the next six to eight years.
RAW The new work i8 part of Lear Siegler’s planned business for 1963 and not expected to bring an employment increase in the near future.
To Get Testimonial
MILESTONE — Production at Ford Motor Co. yesterday of the 60 millionth vehicle was marked by a ceremony attended by (from
left) John Dykstra, president; Henry Ford II and Ben D. Mills, vice president.
Ford Reveals 1963 Spending
Rebuilding of Rotunda Not Figured This Year
If
w
li
* % # %	, h
SuccessfmhvestB
DETROIT (UPD - The Ford Motor Co. has decided not to rebuild the historic Rotunda this year. But it will spend $400 million on its other facilities around the world in 1963.
This was announced yesterday by Board Chairman Henry Ford II at a news conference called to show off the firm’s 60 millionth vehicle.
Ford said the company will spend about $130 million on plant modernisation	in.	the	United
States, Including $55-60 million in Michigan. The remaining $270 million will be spent abroad.
★	A	A
The U. S. total does not include plans for any new assembly plants. The overseas total, including some	new	facilities	in
Africa, will be paid	for	with	lo-
cal currency, not U. S. dollars, Ford said.
No money will be spent this year to rebuild the Rotunda, destroyed by fire last November, "We will not even consider rebuilding the Rotunda until after the New York World’s Fair closes in 1965,” Ford said.
He explained the firm will spend a “substantial amount of money” to build and operate a World’s Fair exhibit building. It will be staffed with personnel from the' old Rotunda. .
AAA
Thus, there apparently is no personnel or money available for a successor to the Rotunda, long regarded as the showplace of the auto Industry.
However, a small building will be erected near the Rotunda ruins as a starting point for tours of the giant River Rouge plant. “It will not be for exhib its, but a purely practical build ing," Ford added.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow and have American Telephone, duPont, Standard Oil of New Jersey, General Motors, Pacific Telephone, Southern California Edison, Pacific Gas & Electric, Southern Co., Liggett & Myers, Woolworth, Wells Fargo Bank and U.S. Steel. I have a sizable amount Ip savings •_ accounts and E Bonds. The only stock that troubles me Is U.S. Steel. What do you advise me to do with this stock?” O. G.
A) I should like first to say that your husband was a very wise and prudent man and J congratulate you on the splendid list of stocks he left you. U.S. Steel has been.hurt by a combination of circumstances that could hardly have been foreseen a few years back. Declining profit margins, reduced demand and increased competition from abroad have created problems not easily resolved. With your fine list, and for your peace of mind, I would switch big Steel into American Cyanamid, which should post record earnings this year.
AAA
Q) “I own 200 shares of Allis-
Plate Puzzle Bugs Driver
Chalmers. Since the dividend has been reduced and the prospects of this stock going up are not too bright, would you recommend taking a heavy loss in this issue? I do not have any capital gains to offset against this iossi Would yon advise buying Chrii-Craft in order to regain the loss on Allis-Chalmers?” M. W.
A),I recommend the sale of Ailis-Chalmers, which from an earnings standpoint has been trending downhill since 1952. You can apply your loss against regular Income at the rate of $!,-000 per year over a 5-year period, although any capital gains taken during this period must be offset first. However, I cannot go along with, you on Chrls-Craft. Earnings here appear to be In a downtrend, the shares have acted relatively poorly and I advise you, having been once bitten, to be twice shy. Buy Avco, which has some speculative attraction, but is basically a growth situation.
(Copyright 1043)
Richard S. Cass has been elected a vice president of the J. Walter Thompson Co., it was announced by William D. Laurie Jr., executive vice president of the company.
Cass, who came to Detroit In 1961, began his career as a page boy in the U.S. House of Representatives. He Is a 1947 graduate of the University of Virginia.
Cass resides it 2030 W. Valley Road, Bloomfield Hills.
CHESTER M. OLSON
Grain Pric«s
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAOO, Jan. 6 (AIM Opening today:
Whfit
Doc.
Jut. . . Sep. .. Dec.
Corn Mor. .. Mey ... Jul. .. Sep. ...
.. 3 09 oats .. 2 97% Mar. . ., i ll May .
:: \m EV:
Rye
.. 113% Mar. . .. 1.15 May ..
:: ilk ” -
1.83%
1.21%
1.26%
DOW JONES 1 F.M. AVERAGES
146.88. up 9.76.
16 Utils. 130.79. up 8.19.
16 Stocks 233.74. up 1 11. Volume to 1 p.m. 3,210,000.
MOnOsy's 1st Dividends Declared
Fe- Htk. el Pty. Rale rled Record able RESUMED
Indiana Llmstt	,10	.	1-22	1-31
REGULAR
Southeast Tel .... 25 4	3-28	3-30
FONTANA, Calif. (UPI) George Gibson is looking for the owner of California license plate PQG820.
Gibson was putting on his 1963 license plates when he noted they didn't match. Following Instructions on the plate envelope he took them to the nearest motor vehicles department and then spent the whole day going from office to office.
When he finally was sent back to the first office — still without success-—Gibson decided it would be easier to find the fellow who has the matching nonmatching set and swap.
Gets Promoted by Consumers
Ohio Firm Purchased* Moved to Michigan JACKSON (AP)-Kelsey-Hayes
Co. Monday announced the purchase of Fawick Brake Division of Fawick Corp., of Cleveland and the transfer of operations to Jackson.
George W. Kennedy, board chairman of Kelsey-Hayes, said the operations being. moved to Jackson would become pdrt of the company’s automotive division.
Chester M. Olson, senior en gineer in Consumers Power Com pany’s Pontiac division, has been promoted to a new position with the company's general engineer ing department at Jackson, di vision manager Charles F. Brown announced today.
Olson’s new post is In the underground lines section of the department, an area to which the company is devoting increasing attention because of the growing use of underground cable* in residential areas, Brown said.
Consumers Power has subma rihe cables across the Straits of Mackinac and across Charlevoix harbor, ft also maintains underground cables in downtown sections of many cities across the state.
Olson is a native of Escanaba and a graduate of Michigan State University. He has been with Consumers Power Co. since 1946 when he joined the company in Pontiac as an engineer.
Business Notes
Berry Industries, Inc., of Birmingham, has announced plans for an annual dividend of 50 eents per share to be paid quarterly.
The first dividend will be paid Jan. 18 to shareholders of record Jan. 4, excluding company president Glenn Berry who waived his right to receive dividends for the first year.
Berry Industries manufacturers metal garage doors.
Victor E. Henningsen, Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.,1 actuary announced $105 million had been set aside for this year’s dividend payments, $3.0 million more than, last year’s.
"With but a few exceptions,” Henningsen said, “all policyholders will receive a larger dividend than in 1962.”
“•The increase, he added, results primarily from the company’s growth in the past year.
Tom Bateman, a member of the Pontiac Board of Realtors, has been appointed state chairman of the Brokers Instituto, the National Institute of Real Estate * Brokers announced today.
One of Bateman’i duties will be to stimulate panel discussions on brokerage problems at real estate meetings and state conventions.
Plan Atomic Energy Talk
MIDLAND - Dr. Edward Teller, internationally known nuclear physicist and now professor-at-large at the University of California, will speak on peaceful uses of atomic energy et Central Intermediate Auditorium here Thursday night,
1

NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON DOLLAR SALE ITEMS
For WOMEN and MISSES
For MEN and BOYS
Furnishings for the HOME
KNIT TOPS
IRREGULARS!
Solid or stripe _ cotton knit pull* S over. Stylish tops in S-M-L.
NEW BLOUSES
IRREGULARS!
Many styled cot-tons, versatile £ roll sleeve. Wr White, pastels in 32 to 38.
Mtilffi' Sportswrar
2100	2 for 1.66
Colorfast cotton bibs, coveralls, halves. Assorted prints.
Mhh' RobM. Cillonm
1
1
Cotton SLACKS
1.00 Trim washable cotton and cotton corduroy slacks in many jeweltone colors. 10*18.
PRINTDRESSES
Misses’ fresh, cotton dresses, many - styled in I gay, charming, smart prints.
Women’s ACCESSORIES
women’s Gowns
1.00
Prints and solid colors in easy-care cottons and acetates. Medium, large or 34 to 38 in the group.
Cotton BRIEFS
3 ■ *1
Comfortable double back design* Two leg styles: band or rubber elastic openings. White in sizes 3 to 8.
3600 Ac.Ut. briefs 1 pr. $1 lOOOSnuggi.i ....3 pr. SI 1200 P.HIp.nti.pr. SI
BRAS by Copa
1.00 Cotton front-hook sfyle, B cup sizes 34 to 42, C 34 to 44. Back * hook style, A 32 to 36, B 32 to 38, C 34 to 40. White.
800 Rollon GIRDLES, 1.00
IRREGULARS! Girdles, panty girdles. Assorted styles.
2000 MUFFLERS, 2 for 1.00
Wartta, wool imports. Pink, white. Novelty patterns, plaids.
dress sheer hose
i.i
IRREGULARS! Plain stitch nylons. Neutral shades. 8 */2 to 11. Mis-knits won’t affect looks, Wear.
3600 pr. NYLONS, 3 pr. 1.00
Full fashioned dress sheers. Dawn, Bisque. 9 to 11.
3400 pr. HOSE, 2 pr. 1.00
Walking sheers, full fashioned. Dawn, Bisque. 9 to 11.
Fashion Jewelry
4 pc. *1*
or prs. I
*p/u* 10% Federal Tut
Beads and earrings in a bright array of colors. Some styles in gold-color tailored metals.
400 pr. Fashion Glovas $1 IRREGULARS! Double-woven nylon or cotton. White, colors.
Tennis SHOES
SECONDS! Mis- ^
‘sea’ styles in washable fabrics:
Sizes 4 to 10.
200 pr. SLIPPERS..1.00
1
man’s thermal UNDERWEAR
1.00
to. pc.
SECONDS! Long sleeve shirts, ankle length drawers. Cotton thermal knit. Cream tint. S, M and L.
Handkerchiefs
10 *1
SECONDS! Generous large size. Cotton. All are neatly hemmed. White only. Misweaves.
4800 pr. Men's SHORTS 2/1
SECONDS! Cotton broadcloth. Solids, fancies. 30 to 44.
4750 Man's T-SHIRTS, 2/$l ’SECONDS! Combed cotton. Crew neck style. S, M, L.
6000 Flat-knit T-Shirts 3/$1 SECONDS! Flat knit cotton. Crew neck. S, M; L.
2400 Athletic SHIRTS 3/$l
SECONDS! Ribbed knit cotton. White. S. M. L, 36 to 44.
4200 pr. Argyle HOSE 3/$1 SECONDS! Cotton. Multi-color combinations. 10!/) to 13.
3600 pr. Cushioned HOSE, 4/$l SECONDS! Cotton. Cushion soles. White. 101/) to 13.
3000 pr. Men's BRIEFS 3/$1 SECONDS! Knit cotton. White. 30 to 42, S, M, L. XL.
3000 Sweat SHIRTS, 1.00
SECONDS! Cotton. Crew neck.
—whrte, t6rors.srM:T;.*xt.
200 pr. Basket Ball Shoes $1
Canvas uppers. Hi or low styles. White. Mens sizes 6 to 12.
2800 Boys' Knit SHIRTS 1.00
IRREGULARS! Long sleeves. Cotton knit. Colors. 6 to 18.
2000 pr. Boys' GLOVES 1.00
Wool fqr warmth. Assorted colors. Sizes 5 to 9.
boys’ canvas shoos
1f00 SECONDS! From well-known maker. Canvas uppers, rubber soles. Assorted colors, styles. 8 to 3 included.
For INFANTS, CHILDREN, GIRLS
600 Babes' DRESSES . .1.00
Easv-care cotton. Assorted colors, styles. Month sizes.
400 Toddlers' DRESSES 1.00
Assorted styles. Cotton. Pastels. Toddlers' sizes 1 to 3.
340 Little Girls' Dresses 1.00
Long wearing cotton. Many styles. colors. Sizes 3 to 6X.
girls’ BLOUSES
1.00
SECONDS! Several styles of easy • care cotton. White and trims to choose from. Girls’ sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14.
tots’ SLEEPERS
1.00 Warm, comfy cotton flannelette with snap waists. Assorted nursery prints in tots’ sizes 1-3.
720 Crib SHEETS; i.c. 1.00 2400 Underihirti; t*c. 4/1.00 2350 Training Panfi
............S/1.00
3600 Plastic Pants, 6 pr. 1.00 900 Rac. Blankets;
sac.........2/1.00
2400 pr. Tots’SOCKS
4 pr. 1.00
girls’ TIGHTS
Ion. Many popu- C lar colors. Girls’ “ sizes small, medium and large.
1
sweat SHIRTS
1.00 Little boys’ crew neck style. Cotton knit with cotton fleeced backing for warmth. White, red, blue. Sizes 4, 6, 8.
3600 pr. Knit
BRIEFS ... .3 pr. 1.00 3S50 Knit T-ihirts. 2 for 1.00 2600 pr. Linad
Corduroy Slacks . . $1
haal TOWELS
4 «■ *1
Some SECONDS! Blue, pink, green, rose, yellow, white terry. 15x26 • inch. Well - known ’Cannon’ quality.
Callaway Faea Cloths, 4 SI
ISrtO TOWELS
6-1 Made from flour sacks. Bleached white fabrics. Approx. 18x30-inches. In packages of six.
Plastic Placa Mati....4/$1
4600 Dish TOWELS 2 for $1
Gallagher quality. White cotton colored borders.
5000 Dish CLOTHS 5 for $1
ltxl3-inches. Gallagher quality. White, colored border*.
4600 Linen TOWELS 3 for $1
I7x29-inches. White with-colored borders. Very handy.
1500 Chair Back SETS 2/$l
3-pc. cotton. For upholstered chairs. White. Practical.
1500 Fingertip TOWELS 4/$l
I lx 18-inches. Fringed borders. White and pastel colors.
Toiletries Dept.	
Toll.t Tlssut;. .	12 rolls $1
Face Tissue;. . .	.5 boxes $1
Rubber Gloves;	seconds 2 pr. SI
Dinner Napkins	whit., 500 $1
St. lion, ry		.2 boxes $1
1200 Pillow Protectors 2/$1 Zipper opening cotton percale. Smooth, comfortable.
2400 yds. Pillow Tubing 2/$1 Durable, type-128 muslin. White. 42-inches wide.
snack TABLES
1.00 16x21 - inches. Sttirdy metal in an assortment of patterns. Fold easily to store when not in use.
1400 Cups, Saucer Sets 4/$1 Imported china. Many patterns. 4 cups,.4 saucers for only $1.
400 Turkey PLATTERS 2/$l
Enameled finish wih big turkey design. 18-inches. Metal.
360 Vanity Lamp BASE 1.00
Many sizes, shapes, styles. Have several for bedrooms.
bottles, vases
Imported from Italy. Green, am- ^ ber, turquoise, ^ amethyst, but not in all shapes.
I«m|> and Calft
1
250 Carpet REMNANTS 1.00
Pieces of broadloom in many colors, fabrics. Bound or serged.
chocolate-covered
PEANUTS
2 - *1 Crisp nuts with a generous coating of rich, pure, milk chocolate.
Wrapped CANDIES, 2 lbs. $1
drapery Fabric
2 Tl, *1
Lovely white rayon-acetate antique satin texture for window beauty. Hand washable. 45-inches wide.
100 "Drapery Plaatar Kltl $T
Inti. 2-2/3 yds. tape, 14 metal hooks, directions. Practical.
6000 yd*. FABRIC, yd. 1.00
Drapery weight and texture. White* and colors. 43-inches.
Drapery FABRIC .. 2 yds. $1
Up to 6-yd. short lengths. Selection of colors, prints.---
curtain PANELS
2 ~ *1 40 x 81 - inches. White, pink or beige Diirolan* rayon for beauty and easy care. Have for windows and save.
5000 VALANCES, 10 for $1
Many colors, fabrics; solids and some prints. Many uses.
garment BAGS
1.00 Quilted front with zipper opening. Colors. Jumbo size plastic. Keeps clothes fresh and clean.
Brldga Table Covers; i.c. $1 Drip-Dry Hangars. .9 for $1 Garage Floor Cloanor, 2/$1 8-ox. Wool Caro. .2 cans $1 Notions Department
NYLON, COTTON, RAYON, Fashion		FABRICS
Rovelty Fabrics 2- *1 Acetates, one-of-a-kind solid textures, novelty weaves and unusual prints. “39 to 45-in. widths..	Acetate TAFFETA, 2 yds. $1 White green, blue, pink, red, other colors. 45-in. wide. Acetate SATIN... .2 yds. $1 White, red, blue, black, green, pink, others. 42-in. wide. Printed PERCALE 3 yds. $1 80-square cotton. Floral*, nov-elies, geometries. 36-in.	pm-shrunk SPORT DENIM 2*1 Solid colors and stripes in a variety of tones. Crease resistant, preshrunk, 36-in. wide. Save.
5000 yds. Nylon Net 5 yds. $1 White, red, blue, green, pink, black. others. 72-in, wide.	Print PLISSE ... 3 yds. $1 No-iron cotton. Florals, other patterns. 36-inches wide.	
BHHSBHBiS
women’s LUGGAGE
SECONDS. Train, overnite, weekend or k ~pullman. Blue, white, gray, tan in group.
Vinyl covered plywood.	*ptus 10% r«it ffi.t
■■MMHHHHnaVM:!
misses’ PUMPS
Fashion shoes in soft leathers. Black and colors. Many trim variations. High and mid heels. 5 to 9.
>mmm - mmm m m m


2
girl*’ SUCKS
2 - »3
Soft cotton corduroy with warm cotton flannelette linings. Elasticiz-ed back waists. Solid, patterns. 7-14.
2-pe. SLACK SETS. Cotton vlacks, cotton shirt*. 3 to 6X included.
orduroy
2 „ $3
men’s crisp dress SHIRTS
SECONDS! Cotton broadcloth in perma-stay collar style or cotton oxford cloth on button-down collar style. White or blue. Sizes l4l/2 to 17; 32 to 35-inch sleeve lengths included. Misweaves won’t affect the long wear, neat looks.
PAJAMAS. SECONDS ! Cotton broadcloth, cotton flannelette. Coat, middy. A to D included. $2
.T,WWTO»V:

girls’ RAINCOATS
crib BLANKETS
h
2 for
SECONDS! Rayon-nvion 9atin binding*. Assorted pattern*. Slight misweav-e» wont affect the wear.
blend. Wide
*3
men’s sport SHIRTS
$2
Water repellent cotton poplin for school or play wear. Long wearing. Black, willow green and beige in girls’ sixes 8 to 14.
$
3

LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES
Buf-tan cotton. Assorted O ^3 colon, style*. 3 to 6X. Mm for w
girls' cotton, rayon drosses
Assorted pastel* and pat.	*0
tame. Size* 7 to K	Mm
GIRLS' DRESSES
Cotton in assorted oasteli, patterns. 7 to 14.
2 *.,’5
corduroy SLACKS
Little boys’ style have 2 DP, double knees, zip fly, cuffs and self belt. Elas- C MM ticized back waists for snug fit. 3, 4, 5.	dtF
SWEATERS
IRREGULARS! Little boys’ popular cardigan style. Some with contrasting trim. 2 to 6x included. Very slight mis-knits.
SECONDS! Long sleeve style. Long wearing cotton. Assorted colors and patterns. Men’s sizes S, M, L and XL.
I liftSNfMMMM '■JJv, i 1* ‘<l$* 'i
2 for
doublo-knoe JEANS
2" *3
Our own dependable Cranbrook Jr. brand. Cotton denim with double knees for added wear. Blue. Regular sizes 6 to 10 and slim sizes 6 and 8.
men’s SHOES
SECONDS ! Leather uppers with long wearing soles. Black or brown in men's .sizes 6 to 12. Slight mars.
boys’ Cranbrook Jr.
SWEATERS
Our own Cranbrook Jr. brand. Orion* acrylic or Orlon-lamb’s wool. Willow green, Cambridge gray and red. 6 to 20 included.
m - -	iswraMPHPMHni *
| heavy embossed
I4x54-inch DOOR MIRROR
53
Clear Pittsburgh 1 glass for head to toe view. Come with 6 plastic installation clips.
snaok tray s«ti
4 trays, 16x21 in. Fold easily when not in use.
SCATTER RUGS
Washable, durable viscose rayon in tangerine, antique gold, white. 27 x 44 - inches. Non - skid backing. For traffic areas.
mm
I Drapery PANELS
'.■fl'.i'.WKT..
boys’ warmly lined JACKETS
53
Jacquard SPREADS
Charcoal, brown and turquoise in full size; charcoal, turquoise in twin. Jacquard pat tern cotton. Puts a bright look on beds. Washable.
i
$
3
solid colors for room beauty
I -
Hutry, most arc one of a kind. Rayon-acetate and Flbferglas* glass in wanted colors. 24-in. wide; 63 and-84-in. long.
SO I irregulars, warm BLANKETS
Cotton shells with warm cot-ton flannelette linings. Colors. 8 to 18.
r.c wmiAib*:
1
mm
boys’ sport SHIRTS
Our own Cranbrook |r.
Long sleeves. Cotton.
Colors. Sizes 8 to 18.
mmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmm
2to,3
originally made for electric style by Fieldcrest
Double woven with insulating ait center for extra warmth. Many fabric blends that ate washable, warm, shrink resistant, moth and mildew proof. Pink, blue, green apd beige with matching color nylon binding. Twin size. Very slight imperfections.
$
Ea.
3

FAMILY-NIGHT WEDNESDAY ... Hudson's BUD GET STOKE OPEN 9:30 A.M. TILL 9:00 F.M.
NO PHONE ORDERS.