PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15,1963—24 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS. INTERNATIONA!.
wM&m
t.	1
ome -EdMoo^^'i 7	>[&A
MMmWm
★ ★
★ ★ ★
★ ■ ★ ,★
★ ' ★ '★
I I I m 7, * * * aSkdl
Commie Sees Red Spread in
E. Germany's Ulbricht Blasts China's Attack
on Khrushchov
Press Cooking School
FROSTY FOOT RACE — That’s the walk to school for Pontiac area student* today — a race against subzero temperatures. Jim McCurdy of 90 Henry Clay St. and Dru Peterson of 118 Mary Day St., both students at Pontiac Central High. School, aat a fast jMce, —------V----
Smashes Area
V-*v-
Downtown Temperatures
2:00 a.m. .		 2	8:00 a.m. V.....	. -3
4:00 a,m. ,		-3	10:00 a.m. .V....	-1
		Noon':.	.. 5
7:00 a.m. .	....... -3	2:00 p.m. .. \ ..	.. 7
Record-shattering cold continues to punish Pontiac and all of Michigan in winter’s worst onslaught in years-Almost, all of the state was locked in subzero temperatures as a sweeping, |	.	.	\
frigid blast took hold from Lake Superior southward
The State Highway Depdft-ment reported an unofficial 30 below zero at Cadillac and the state was given no hope of early relief.
The forecast' is continued cold today, tonight and little change
ANOTHER.COLD VJOAVE
tomorrow. The high in Pontiac will be near 12, the low tonight zero.
This morning’s 4 Mow zero in downtown Pontiac was a record low for the season.
Heavy snow again whistled inland from Lakes Michigan and Superior and the weather bureau at Grand Rapids predicted the situation would be critical if the anticipated additional snow of 3
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Arctic Weather Grips Midwest
50 Dead; Freeze Sets Many Records
By the Associated Press
Winter’s longest and most widespread siege of Arctic weather intensified across the Midwest today, shattering cold records. .
★ ★ #
Subzero blasts ranged across a wide area from eastern Montana into Michigan. Only Florida, the southeast coastal plains and some areas along the Gulf and Pacific coastal regions had readings above freezing.
Black River Falls, Wis., had a low reading of -50 and Lone Rock, Wis., registered -44. Decorah, Iowa, had an official -38 but a (arm wife residing east of the city told the sheriff’s office her thermometer registered -50.
★ * ★
Other low readings included Austin, Minn., -42; Minneapolis-St. Paul Airport, -32; Milwaukee, -23; Chicago, -12; Lansing, -12. The readings in Minneapolls-St. Paul Milwaukee, and Lansing were record lows for the date.
BERLIN (/P) — East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht told world Communist chieftains today that communism will continue to flourish in Cuba and intends to extend itself in the Western Hemisphere.
With Soviet Premier Khrushchev listening from the platform^ the spade-bearded East German denounced Red China’s attacks on the Soviet leader’s policies. He credited him with saving the world from nuclear war by compromising the Cuban crisis with President Kennedy.
In his opening address to’ East Germany’s sixth Communist party congress, Ulbricht also proposed a vague solution for the problem of divided Berlin. He said the United Nations flag should replace the ‘‘NATO flag” in West Berlin but that any such arrangement must recognize East German “sovereignty, especially on the access routes on the land, water and in the air.”
Ulbricht also called on Peking and India to settle their border dispute at once.'
He criticized the Chinese Reds for launching their border operation against India in October without consulting other Communist states.
* * *
Khrushchev’s handling of the Cuban crisis, Ulbricht said, “prevented the world from experiencing the horrors of nuclear war.” Khrushchev nodded agreement.
Ulbricht said Khrushchev kept communism alive in Cuba and gave it an opportunity to spread in the Western Hemisphere. NOTES COMPROMISE
“There was a compromise," he told the party congress. “President Kennedy had to abandon his idea of aggression.
’‘Cuba was freed of the threat of aggression and is now able to build up its country on the basis of socialism.”
Khrushchev,' seated nearby, smiled approval.
Delegates to East Germany’s sixth Communist Party Congress applauded Ulbricht’s declaration that "we support Khrushchev from our complete hearts.”
Chinese Communist delegate Wu Hsiu Chuan kept his hands at his sides as the other delegates
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Two grand prizes—an electric range and a gas range will be given away at the final session of “Portraits’in Food,” the 1963 Pontiac Press Cooking School.to be held Jan. 22-25 at Pontiac Central High School.
-A ■	★
A Deluxe Magic Chef gas range, donated by Magic Chef through its local appliance dealers, will be delivered to the winner and installed by Consumer’s Power Co. Consumer’s also 1s in charge of all the gas and electricity installations at the cooking school.
★ ★ ★
Federal Department Stores is donating a Kelvinator 30-inch Electric Range with an oven that never needs cleaning .
and a broiler that may be used in any , of four positions.
The cooking school will begin at 2 p.m. on Tuesday Jan. 22. Doors will be open at 1 p.m. Clif Wiegand of the Wiegand Music Center will entertain at the electric organ each afternoon before the demonstrations start.
Parking will be open in the. lot just west of Crofopt School. Only the east doors of the high school are to be used.
Ticket holders will be seated first, but places have been available in the past for anyone who came without tickets.
The Pontiac Press-sponsored cooking school is led by home economists Elizabeth McKel-lin and Mary Meyer of the National Livestock and Meat Board.
Will Cooperate With U. N. for
Military Still Moves, However, Near War Capital of Kolwezi


to Favor Cut in Taxes
WASHINGTON (AP (-Congress registered unmistakable signs .today it intends to accept President Kennedy’s invitation to cut taxes this year.
But members awaited more concrete detail* than the Pres-Ideal provided in Monday’s
State of the Union message before committing themselves to his three-year program to lower taxes by $13.5 billion and recoup $3.5 billion by revenue law reforms.
He is expected to send a special message on taxes. to: Congress.
Wall Street Roping for Market Stimulus
NEW YORK (UPP—The business community looked forward today to higher stock prices and increased business activity under the stimulus of President Kennedy’s tax cut proposals.
Wall Street analysts generally agreed that the proposed $ 10-billion tax reduction would lure traders into the market. Some, however, said the President’s statement on taxes had been*—	—
anticipated, thus blunting!^ growUl
and jobs, and
any bullish tendencies. not on {he side of quick stimula-They said the market already tion of economic activity."
has been rising in expectations of Kennedy’s call for lower taxes. ...The National Association of Manufacturers. (NAM), while endorsing the call for a tax cut, was less enthusiastic about what they described as Kennedy’s over-orientation “toward a quick pickup in economic activity.”
The association also had reservations about proposed tax rate schedules. ,
It said the President’s plan “has not come fully to grips with the restraining effect of the very steep graduation through the middle to higher personal income tax brackets.”
Henry Gelferman of Bache &
possibly as early as Jan. 24.
Almost every member of the House and Senate favored reducing taxes. Although a solid segment demanded reductions in spending, too, few appeared to believe they would be forthcoming. .	____-
Another group said Kennedy proposed too big a break for individuals, who would share in $11 billion of the reductions, whereas business would get only $2.5 billion.
Some members of Congress have heard that among other things, Kennedy may ask for a thorough overhauling of depletion allowances wjiich affect 100 products.
The oil industry would be certain to throw its powerful weight against a proposal to limit drastically its 27V4 per cent depletion allowance
DEFICIT EXPECTED
The President’s submission of a budget of around $99 billion on Thursday will when the controversy over whether it is wise to vote tax cuts—with no comparable spending reductions — when a whopping deficit is in prospect.
Kennedy said his program of tax reductions and reform wfls aimed at producing ultimately “a balanced budget In a balanced full employment economy.”
The NAM said that any dis- Co. said the proposed cuts, if agreement in tax law details legislated, probably would create “should be resolved on the side'the two million jobs estimated of long-term strength of the by Kennedy.	\
Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., said instead the country may be looking down the throat of a three-year deficit of about $30 billion.

MUCH DAMAGE
The rugged weather has caused damage to property and crops running into the millions and has been blamed for more than 50 deaths.
*r	★	★
Readings in much of the country remained below normal. Some relief from the unseasonable cold was reported from southwestern jexas westward through all of lallfomia and much of the inter-mountain regions. Southard Florida was out of the cold air pocket;. *	*	*
The new surge of icy air which spread southeastward from Canada into the Midwest headed east-, ward into the Ohio Valley and the lower Great Lakes region, eastward into western New York and western Pennsylvania.
ALMOST READY — County offices at 1 Lafayette St. are
Pontine Press Photo
expected to be mov^d Feb. 11, into the new courthouse wing at the Cour
inty Service Center (left). The Board of Supervisors Auditorium, the circular structure in front, is scheduled to he
ready in April. County auditors plan to pul the old dpwntown building up for safe. Almost all county offices will be located at the service center after the move.
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (A*! — M o i s e Tshombe announced h i s capitulation today and said he will cooperate loyally* with the United Nations.
U.N. Secretary General| U Thant welcomed the Ka tanga president’s statement There was no immediate halt in military operations however.
From his war capital in Kol-wezi, Tshombe said he is ready to end Katanga’s secession, go along with the U.N. plan for the Congo’s reunification and let U.N. troops rove where they will throughout the province.
He appealed to Premier Cyrille Adoula’s Central Congo government for amnesty fof himself and all his followers in their 30 months of independence.
The United Nations said the Congo government agreed — in messages from President Joseph Kasavubu and Premier Adoula—to grant amnesty to Tshombe and his ministers and to assure Tshombe full freedom of movement.
MOISE TSHOMBE
Thant expressed pleasure at Tshombe’s declaration. In a statement issued at U.N. headquarters in New York he said:
“I welcome the message, which indicates a readiness to end secession, to give freedom of movement to United Nations personnel' throughout Katanga and to undertake the full implementation of the plan of national reconciliation.
“I most earnestly hope that this statement will be promptly and fully implemented and thus bring to an end the conflict and destruction which have been needlessly experienced in Katanga.
“The United Nations will certainly give its full assistance and support to the implementation of the promise implicit in Mr. Tshombe’s statement.” '
BUT CONTINUE ACTION ____________
But a high-ranking U.N. officer in Elisabethville said the military plan.to blanket the province will be carried out until new instructions are received.
A U.N. column moving on Kolwezi from Jadotville only yesterday forced a crossing of the Dikulwe River under heavy fire of a company of Katangan gendarmes and 20 to 30 white soldiers of Tshombe’s army.
The United Nations said an Indian soldier was wounded. It eported the capture of large quantities.of Katangan arms and ammunition.
★ * ★
Bitterness of the long fight was [effected, too, in a riot of Congolese youths against the British mbassy in Leopoldville.
About 1,000 Africans, with a core of 200 university students, sacked the embassy in protest against alleged British support for Tshombe’s and Katanga’s secession. They smashed windows. Files were stripped and hurled into the street.
, Robert K. A. Gardiner of Ghana, chief of U.N. operations in the Congo, intervened per-sonullv to stop it when Congolese police failed to take a hand. \Brltish Ambassador Derek Riches protested strongly to the Congolese Foreign Ministry. Riches said some members of his Staff were injured.	\
Tshombe’s declaration, was relayed by the South African Press Association and Rene Thlenry, (a Belgian radio correspondent.
City Budget
Tonight
The record $7,045,435 Pontia city budget proposed last November by City Manager Robert A Stierer will be up for a public hearing at tonight’s City Commia sion meeting at 8 at City Hall The hearing is required under city charter regulations before the budget can be adopted.
Deadline for final adoption oi the budget is Jan. 31, whicb leaves two more regular meeting! after tonight at which commissioners can take final action. Although the proposed nudge * has boon analyzed at many Informal meetings during the pas* six weeks, no formal action ha* been taken as yet to re vis* Stierer’8 proposals.
The proposed budget is based on an estimated tax base of $288 million, almost 87 million above the 1962 tax base.
With a $288-million tax base the proposed budget would require a tax rate of $15.65 pel $1,000 of assessed valuation — i $1.79 increase over the 1982 tax rate.	>
Commissioners are expected tc indicate tonight what areas of the budget may be changed.
They have informally consid ered reductions in the proposec 1963 appropriations for c a p i t a ’ improvements, police, youth a» sistance, recreation, parks, legal, street lighting and h e a 11 k departments.
May Surprise
Could Plug Loopholes in All Income Brackets
WASHINGTON (AP) — Brae* yourself for a stiock when President Kennedy spells out to Congress, later this month, the 83.5-billion worth of reforms he wants tied to tax reduction.
The loopholes he would close may be your own.
They may range all the way from the stock options given to corporation heads right on dowi. to the common income tax deductions long available to every middle-income householder.
At feast a score of proposal* to “broaden the tax base”-meaning, to make more income subject to tax—and. curtail or erase “unfair or unnecessary preferences” have been under study at the Treasury since Kennedy took office. «.
Just which ones the President will request, to eftset In part the revenues lost by bis three-year plan to reduce taxes by $13.5 billton, remain a well-kept Treasury secret.
Kennedy gave no hints In his State of the Union message to Congress Monday. ’
In any event, tax specialists St (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
/■ A'
f

Biriinghoni AreaiNeviffl^
'"'i '."'i'"1".,"" ■■ y ■|.ii"	'(,»'■ f"1..
Commissioners M
					
Frew Oar News Wires .“togetherness" would soften de SHTNGTON—President Ken-Gaulle's position.
|:^f ;S • % Wl	"y
BIRMINGHAM - City Com- deemer at 1800 W. Maple Roa< tnissionera last night rejected la headed by a father-Mn tetm Administrative Aide John F. for the first time in its 148-yeai Saefke’s recommendation that history following installation oer-they-, consider possible fallout	^‘
shelter construction for the city’s j^v. Duane T. Wuggazer has emergency forces in case,of na* ffa, installed as assistant clear attack.	v pastor to his father, Rev. Tfceo-
In his report, Saelke said' dore Wuggazer Jt.t the

“fallout shelters for operational emergency forces are a necessity” in four locations — the

1

nedy today was reported more dtfarmined thap ever to press plans for a multination NATO nuclear force with or without French participation.
Administration officials said, however, it was hoped the weight of opinion among other NATO members eventually would persuade President Charles de Gaulle to abandon his' go-it-alone policy _ and amee on IsferaTcontroT
ences which Kennedy and his top advisers had hoped to soften in confidential negotiations over a period of time.
★ a '• a
U S. officials said that if de Gaulle’s remarks reflected real opposition to reinforcement of the “ ^ara® i?3l as Kennedy in western alliance as a whole, then the split was serious indeed.
But they held the hope that pressure from other allies plus what one authority called “the Jftcts of life in the nuclear age" the open sooner dr later ' would Hwingf-
De Gmlle’s rejection of the Polaris offer and the idea of integrating NATO nuclear forces was considered particularly unfortunate in two respects:
—It came just as Kenney his Stafo of the Union message was listing closer military cooperation as a prime objective, with a common nuclear force policy at form of multi- ^ ccn^r ry .
^Mfloded Into
• They acknowledged that the French leader’s blunt public rejection yesterday of Kennedy’s offer of Polaris missiles was a serious psychological blow to allied unity at the moment.
In London, Britain1 announced that it will push ahead for admission into the European Common Market despite French hostility;	.
Britain won open support from West Germany and Belgium.
Italy and Holland gave Implied backing to the British bid for membership.
■ i ,	* * ★
At the same time, the Foreign Office expressed hope that France will have second thoughts about its rejection of American Polaris missiles.
De Gaulle said at a news conference he could not agree to integrate nuclear forces he hopes to build.
‘Me said Polaris missUes would be worthless anyway because he would have his own
could build submarines to launch the American rockets.
Officials also expressed concern at the blow dealt the alliance by de Gaulle’s refusal to consider admitting Britain to the European common market unless she abandons all preferential trade ties with the commonwealth TRUE WILL TELL But on this point, too, the Kennedy administration hoped that time and the pressure of allied
Frehch-American strategy differ-lFrance in line.
Hare Raps Romney for Firing Secretaries
LANSING UPl T- Secretary oftDewiti Bible Church, that Demo-
State James Hare says Gov George Romney made “somewhat of a mockery of the Civil Service Act" in failing to retain most of the secretarial help when he moved into the executive office. ^
Hare made his comment yesterday in reply to criticism by Walter Sluys, pastor of the East
Governor to Go
Government Starts Suit Against GMC
CHICAGO l/PI — A civil suit has been filed by the federal gov-er|ment seeking to force General Motors Corp. to get out of the diesel locomotive manufacturing business.
♦	*	★
The Department of Justice has asked the U. S. District Court to compel the separation of GM’s Electro-Motive Division, in suburban La Grange on the basis that the corporation used its vast economic power to monopolize the production of locomotives.
*	*	*
It also requested divestment of such other assets as needed to enable the division to operate independently.
LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney will hold his first meeting with Michigan’s congression al delegation over breakfast tomorrow in Washington.
The governor will fly to the nation's capital late today and meet with congressmen to discuss setting up “liaison to be sure we are doing everything we can to work effectively with the fed eral government and in federal programs Romney said the breakfast meeting is being arranged by Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich., of Grand Rapids, the new chairman of the House Republican Caucus.
He said he expected Democratic Seps. Philip Hart and Patrick McNamara, and the eight Democratic congressmen to attend the breakfast along with the 11 Republican representatives.
Accompanying the governor on his flight to Washington will be Arthur G. Elliott Jr., who may be the next Republican state c h a i r m a n, and GOP National Committeeman John B. Martin Elliott is considered the most likely choice to succeed George M. Van Peursem, who announced Saturday he • will not seek re-election to the top party post.
Elliott and Martin are slated to confer with the state’s GOP congressmen, independently of Rom-ney.
L£,.J

crats were displaying “shameful moral decay” in refusing to aid the Romney administration in processing notary public license, applications.
’■ • ★ ★ *
“The breakdown in the processing of notary public licenses," Hare wrote in a letter to SluyA, occurred because the governor’s office, in firing almost all of the civil servants therein, was left without a knowledgeable person in this field, thus making somewhat of a mockery of the Civil Service Act.
“The resulting absence of knowledgeable .persons in the front office decreased the governmental efficiency no end. To bolster the situation, the high way department did send back an employe to straighten out the notary licensing problems."
* '★ ' *
Hare said that he was facf&d with exactly the same situation when he took office eight years ago and had the choice of retaining or displacing many civil servants who were avowed and ardent Republicans.
“I chose to honor the principle of civil service, and those Republicans are still working in my office,” Hare said, adding:
“I	contend	we	have	a	nice
moral issue here. Do you condone the act of firing the civil servants from the gubernatorial officer If it is right for the Republicans to do so it would be equally right for the Democrats lb other offices.
*	*	*.
“Personally	I do	not believe it
is right for either party to do so."
Sluys criticized the Democrats in a letter to the editor of the Lansing State Journal,
★ ★
He	was commenting	on	an
Associated Press story which disclosed that clerks who handled the notary licenses under former Gov. John Swainson had turned down requests that they return.
LAUNCH CLOTHING DRIVE - Warm clothes for needy children in the Pontiac school district is the goal of public school pupils engaged in the annual week-long clothing drive launched yesterday. Shown sorting
PratlM friii Photo
some of the early donations at Eastern Junior High School are (from left) Ron Fleming, 114 Cottage St.; Mike Godoshian, 90 Anderson St.; and Bonner Teasley, 192 E. Wilson St.
Medicare Supported
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Speak er John McCormack said today President Kennedy’s brief refer ence to medicare in his State of the Union message does not mean he has downgraded its status in his list of priority legislation.
McCormack said the President has repeatedly emphasized
JFK Reforms May Surprise
(Continued From Page One) the Capitol predict that Congress won’t give all, or even nearly all, that Kennedy wants. It would be much easier politically to give
less tax cut and less reform, they |d°ubted that the Senate would
point put, thus arriving at the originate the legislation.
the importance he attaches to a program for health care of the aged under Social Security.
The brevity of his reference to It In his report to Congress yesterday does not mean he has placed any less priority to the plan, McCormack said.
The speaker made the statements after a weekly White House meeting of House and Senate Democratic leaders with Kennedy.
Asked whether a medicare bill might originate in the Senate, if the controversy over the President’s tax reform bill stalled action in the House, McCormack said it was too early to tell.
HAS DOUBT
However, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he
of a rule change have been attempting to get President Kennedy to endorse their efforts. But Mansfield said today he felt the President should stay out of the battle.
Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., scheduled leadoff speaker in the Sotherners’ well-organized op position, said in a 44-page prepared speech that “there is no necessity whatever for changing the Cloture rule of the Senate."
j, _	- Full U.S. Weatber Bureau Report ..........
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and' -continued cold today, tonight and Wednesday. High today 12, low tonight zero. High Wednesday IS. Mostly westerly winds 10 to 20 miles.
OK Televising Citizen Session
Need Approval of Interviewee:
T#d»jr In Pontile Lowest temperature preceding
lull rlw* Wednesday at 7 60 a m Moon arts Wednesday at 11:46 a n Moon riaae Tuesday at 11:30 p.m.
by In
(at recorded downtown)
Highest temperature...............14
Lotrest temperature ...............1
Moan temperature ....... ......... 6.1
Weather: Bunny.
One Year Ago In Pontlae
Highest temperature ____________   24
Lowest temperature ........... ... 12
Mean temperature ...	  16
WeAther: Bain, anow .36.
Temperature Chart 7 28 Port Worth 42 6	10 Jacksonville 62
16 KansaN City 20
Bismarck
Boston
Chicago
Cincinnati
20 24 ~4 37

0*f« from US. WMAJHI« BUKiAU
N*5


W
M/
mv.
(-OkcCAS I

i nTiTSn

LANSING (jC — The eyes and ears of national television will be Highlit »mi i.owmt T.mprraiiirr. Tuned to Thursday morning when 5. m isss”" *" VMr‘i« m im ?ov- Geor«e Romney Officially begins his weekly schedule of five-minute “citizen sessions" — but only if the citizens are will-tog.
The governor announced today jj|that two networks — NBC and CBS — have asked permission to televise the private interviews in the governor’s office on this one day only.
Romney said he has agreed to let the cameras be present in any instance in which the visitor is willing to have his problem aired on television. The in-| terviews will be taped for showing later..
“Although the citizens’ meetings are designed to provide gn opportunity for private audience with the governor,” Richard Mil-liman, Romney’s news secretary said, Vwe feel that presentation of this concept on as broad a base as possible — both statewide and nationally —• will prove of benefit
Monday'
Alpena Etcanaba
Houghton	....._
Lansing	12 -13 Los Angelas 98
Marquette	4 18 Miami Beach 77
Muskegon -	12	1	Milwaukee	2
Pellston 4 - 8 New Orleans 36 Trav. City 6 -17 New York Albuquerque	24	11	Omaha
Atlanta	28	21	Phoenix
0	26	Pittsburgh
28	21	8. Lake City	20	6
10	- 7	8. Francisco	64	43
28	11	8 8 Marie	3	22
30	10	8eattlc	38	30
15	0	Tampa	67	52
“18 20 Washington 33 22
Snow Depths
>epi
Alpena ..........13	Marquette
Bscanaba .........4	Muskegon .........14
Orand Rapids-----14	Pellston .........20
Houghton ........18	Traverse City ...10
same deficit with less pain.
Least popular politically, among the proposals known to be under study, are income tax deductions which most families have come to consider a matter of justice and right. Nevertheless, Kennedy may request the pruning of some of these:
1 Deductions for medical outlays and casualty losses.
2. Deductions for sales and excise taxes paid to state and city governments.
3. The interest on mortgage payments.
4. The privilege enjoyed by married couples of filing joint returns which split their Income and reduce their total tax.	\
Kennedy’s targets are very likely to include some other tax provisions at which reform advocates have been shooting for years—the capital gains rate, depletion allowances, stock options, tax-free state and municipal bonds, and the $50 exclusion and 4 per cent tax credit 6n, stock dividends.
Worst of Winter Smashes Into Area
The senate Squared off, meanwhile, for the first round of full-blown debate in its biennial wrangle over changing its rules to make filibusters easier to curb.
The stage was set in preliminary parliamentary skirmishing yesterday.
But Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., leader of the Southern bloc fighting the change, forced postponement of any formal consideration until today,.
Some of the leading advocates
Students Clash ~ With Policemen in Syrian Riots
DAMASCUS, Syria UP) - High school students clashed with po lice in Damascus today as Syria moved through a new political emergency.
It was the second straight day of demonstrations by youths said to support President Nasser’s United Arab Republic.
At least one army officer who tried 10 months ago to engineer one of this country’s frequent coups was reported negotiating with the government over new demands.
Sources here, however, believed a settlement would be reached peacefully.
(Continued From Page One)
yardandtfae two fhre stations.
Commissioners said further plaits were unnecessary at this time. Hie matter may be considered at a later date:
" “"W Sr	IF'
Saefke estimated the cost of a basic shelter at $4,500.
A request that the'city adopt a refrigeration„safety code by Richard R. Goodwin, a local service, contractor, will be
Mrs. Robert A. Emmett
Service for MTs. Robert A. (Ella M.) Emmett, 75, of 1187 N. Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Township, will be at U a.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R, Hamilton Co. Entombment will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Emmett died unexpectedly
brought up after the city	Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
TSSl'Sta. for codj,
cation is scheduled for next Worn e n^ Club. Orchard week’s meeting.
EFFECTIVE DATE The new code, if passed, would become effective after publication, May 1.
★ Sr ★
Also set for next Monday’s meeting is a resolution supporting the city’s approximate share in paving Coolidge Highway between 14 Mile and 15 Mile roads. Estimated tost to the city is 82,-
300.___________
In other business, the sioners awarded the annual maintenance contract for the municipal building to Modern Maintenance Co. 2523 Avonhurst Dr., Birmingham, The contract covers an 11-month period at a charge of $620 per month.	, _
A former Birmingham School District administrator will speak at dedication ceremonies’ tomorrow for the new Westchester Elementary School at West Maple Road and Westbourne Court.
Guest speaker at the 8 p.m! dedication will be Dr. Richard Featherstone, assistant to the dean of the College of Education at Michigan State University. Featherstone formerly was administrative assistant here.
Also taking part in the program will be the Westchester Glee Club and Melvin Mermell, president of the Westchester PTA.
★ *
The Lutheran Church of the Re-
Spence Rites Set Tomorrow
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are expected to-night in the Lakes area, the northern Rockies and parts of the central Pbiifct while northern Florida will have light rain. Cold weather Will continue from the northern Plains to the mmA along "the. Gulf Coast. It will be warmer in the lllplaa! aria/the .southwestern Plains and'parts of the south
lyntlnr	»	„
CWllTMl MWifMlYl	-K	, ,
■ *..
Michigan. “We feel th
to
feel the resultant publicity will help to dramatize to the people of Michigan and the nation the freshness, of approach now being ufUtf by Michigan’s executive office Romney announced on his first day in office he will set aside Thursday mornings for citizens who want to spend five minutes discussing a personal problem or any other subject wjth the governor.
(Continued From Page One) to 4 inches fell in counties bordering on Lake Michigan.
Serious traffic jams were reported yesterday in western Michigan. Most major highways were open but many rural and little nsed state highways were impassable.
Highway traffic in Allegan County was brought to a standstill yesterday when 26 cars and trucks were involved in a series of weather-caused accidents along M40 and U. S. 31 south of Holland.
No one was kjlled, but several persons were hospitalized or treated at the scene.
★ ★ ★
Consumers Power Co. today blamed 9 conductor rod failure for an hour - long power interruption affecting some 5,000 homes in Jackson, Livingston and Ingham counties.
applauded. Wu’s face was frozen except for an occasional twitch indicating irritation.
Wu sat on the platform with Khrushchev and other leading party figures. The Chinese delegate wore a gray-blue uniform with a Communist party insignia on his lapel. \
The Soviet leader, whose major policy speech is not expected until Wednesday, declared when he arrived in Berlin Monday that he was not (prepared to fight a war to bring about the victory of international communism.
“The burial of capitalism will be brought about by the working class in each country," Khrushchev said, adding that he would still be alive to “shout hurrah when capitalism Is buried." NAMES CHINESE Ulbricht mentioned the Chinese Reds by name only when he came to the Chinese-Indlan border war. Otherwise he attacked them either through the Albanians or ps sectarians, a fiction which all the delegates attending the congress understood.
★ * #
We throw back all Attacks of the dogmatists and i^ectarians on the Soviet Communist party and Khrushchev personally,’.’ he declared, referring to the Chinese-Aibanion charge that Khrushchev and his supporters are pursuing foe wrong course to defeat capitalism.9 r
Ulbricht said he has proposed a solution of the Berlin problem which would “take Into consideration certain prestige problems as may exist for the United States."
But he said such an arrangement “would only be acceptable to us if it recognizes our sovereignty, especially on the access routes on the land, water ahd in the air."
Lake Country Club and the Detroit Athletic Club.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. A. O. Tha-lacker of Bloomfield Hills; two sons, Robert A. Jr. of Birmingham and John P. of Royal Oak; one sister; one brother; 12 grand-, children; and one great-grandchild.
HAROLD S. GOLDBERG
City Jeweler New Director of Bank Here
A Pontiac jeweler, Harold S. Goldberg, today was elected to the Community National Bank Board of Directors at the bank’s annual shareholders’ meeting.
★ ★ ★
The new director is also a longtime member and currently chairman of the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees. He lives at 1079 James K Blvd.
A. C. Girard was re-elected bank president and chairman of the board of directors.
Goldberg’s election increased the board to nine members. The other eight directors were reelected and all. bapkrofficeri|.|-e,-„ apppinted.
★ * ★
Girard, in his annual report to shareholders, noted a $61,000 increase in net operating earnings
Service for James F Spence, former mayor of the City of Pontiac, will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Spence, 71,. of 111 Oneida Hoad died Sunday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness.
* * *
• Honorary pall bearers Include Dr. Ethan Cudney, D. Daniel Hackett, Charles* D. Whitfield,
Eugene Gump, Thomas Maier,
Dr, L. A. Farnham, Lee Bom-bar, John McDonald, Harry for 1962, Corresponding increases Kimmins, Harry Whitfield, Good- also were reported in capital ac-loe Rogers, Thomas Wiethorn counts, assets and loans, and Monroe Osmun.	*	*	*
★ *• ,★
Serving as active bearers will be Robert S. Nelson, Edward P Barrett, Gay Herrington, Arnold Jerome, Henry Gotham and John Donaldson.
' /	“	. •	AP Photof*!
Khrushchev, Ulbricht Applaud ,0ne Another
Net operating earnings last year were $1,129,000 as compared to $1,068,000 in 1961. Capital accounts increased from $8,467,000 in 1961 to $8,949,000 Dec. 31, 1962.
At year end, total assets were $127,000,000 as compared to $115,-800,000 at year end 1961. Total loans increased from $42,500,000 to $49,300,000.
Electricity Off in Lakeville
About 100 families in the Lakeville area 0! Addison Township were without electricity for more than three hours this morning.
The interruption of service was blamed on a fallen power line, according to a Detroit Edison Co. spokesman.
He said homes just west of Lakeville were affected after the wire came down alongside Lakeville Road about 6: IS a m. The cause of the breakdown has not been determined. -
/ ★ it .it
Service tp the area was fully restored by 9:35 a.m., the spokesman sbld.
JL
4,,
■ j

-Junior Edltpn Qulxoh
T
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY is, 1963
-Mr
\ i '■
ARTfORMS
Not All Money
M SIMMS Tomorrow-9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
(Editor’s Not*' —‘ this is the seventh of eight articles in the Newspaper Enterprise Assn. °Income Tax Primer, for readers who want mote information than is .supplied in the official InstructionsJ
If your PRESENT employer, pays year moving expenses, thirii not considered income.
By RICHARD A. MULLENS !„ * 'and, '	'
CHARLES W. SCHOteNEMAN Written for NEA:..-._:
Do you have the idea that ail money you deceived last year is reportable as income on your tax 'return due before April IS, 1963?
Do you believe that because you did not receive cash but only property (or a promise to,pay), you do not have any income to report?
You may he wrong oa both counts.
If at NEW employer pays your moving expenses, you must report this as income.'
> .
, convenience (and not yours), f does die same thing,. yon do not have income subject to tax,
Q—Does a husband who transfers appreciated stock in a property settlement prior to divorce in exchange for his wife’s marital. rights have any income on the transaction?
Com* to Simms for the reel big discounts .'. famous brands at the real low price. Here's 'proof below. _ m| ■
A — The Supreme Court re. cently said yes — generally to the extent of the fair appreciation in value of the stock over its cost.
WEDNESDAY ONLY Shopper Stoppers
Galvanized 10-qt. PAIL
Q — How is alimony generally treated?
QUESTION: Have any art forms originated in the United States?
• • y...:' ; .	■ ★	’★	★
ANSWER: The main art forms of painting and sculpture originated in the old world, and Americans have carried on these traditions. No completely new form of painting or sculp-, ture has been started in America. In modern art, however, American painters have developed a special style called “abstract expressionism” which has. become world famous.
If jou received life insurance (or accident or health policy) proceeds last year paid because of the death of the insured person, this amount would generally not be taxable income.
$5,900 NOT TAXABLE
A Russian, Kandinsky, did the first “abstract” painting --one having no relation to anything in nature. Americans borrowed this idea and tried to express themselves strongly —hence the name of the style (A).
Really new forms have been discovered in America in music and entertainment, Negro spirituals (B> are a true American folk art. Carving whale ivory and engraving pictures on it is another American invention. Called “scrimshaw,” it originated with the Yankw whale hunters (C).
Picture D symbolizes the world of entertainment, in which this country has developed such new forms as jazz, the comic strip, animated cartooning and motion pictures. Many people feel the American skypraper (E) deserves to be called a new art form.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: Try out "abstract expressionism” with some watercolor or poster paints, big. brushes, a big sheet of paper. Make bold shapes and colors interesting just for themselves. You may or may not like it; but yotf’ll be finding out what modern artists are up to.
Suppose, furthermore, the employer of your deceased husband paid you, as his widow, a sum of, say $7,000; is that taxable? Generally, $5,000 of the dtnount is not taxable — if the employer has paid no other amount to anyone else,
If the employer paid, fer ex-ample, another $3,000 to your children because of your bus-band’s death, the $5,000 exclusion must be apportioned among the total $10,000—$3,500 to you and $1,500 among your children.
ploye’s widow (and/or your children, regardless of amount), is a gift (wlthii the {neanlng of the law), then, courts have said,. whole amount is tax-free.
★ ★ ★
However, if the employer was only paying you certain amounts, such as your husband’s unused annual leave or his earne,d bonus, payable ‘to him during his life, the exclusion would not apply. Nor does the exclusion apply to any other amount to which he would have been entitled had he lived or to which he could not have forfeited his rights.
There are, however, many complicated additional rules Which will permit -the $5,000 4W-elusion if your husband -was^a party to any number of plans, trusts or contracts which his employer might have established. Investigation is wife.
Q — Suppose you take a new job and ymirnew employer pays your moving expenses to the post of your new duty for you, your family and your household posr session;*, is that income, even though he pays for the transportation and for the mover directly?-
At -: At 1 A'
A — Ordinarily it is now taxed to the wife receiving it and deductible jjy the husbahd. Child support designated as such in the- divorce, separation or other instrument is not, however, taxed/to .the wife and not deductible by the husband. It MAY, however, entitle the husband to a dependency exemption.
Next: Medical deductions.
A —i Yes on both counts. But courts have held that if your old (present) employer, at his
SAVE $60 ON INSULATION
JUitudor Insulation Co.
2110 Olxto Highway FES-8405	Sine* 1947
BAKER
and
HANSEN
Insurance Company
INSURANCE -ALL FORMS-
HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY
Phone FE 4-1668
714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDQ. PONTIAC
Desegregate Windows for Payment of Taxes
This $5,000 employe death ben-fit exclusion is a specific legal allowance, strictly controlled and limited by law.
Now, there are two additional rules which might change the result of the example. One in your favor;, one not so favorable.
Gifts are not taxed and there is no limit on them. Therefore, If the amount the employer pays you, Is toe em-
OTHER ITEMS
Ordinarily, amounts paid under a joint and survivor’s annuity under which the employe was the primary annuitant are NOT excludable under the above $5,000 exclusion, if the annuity starting date occurred prior to the employe’s death.
As mentioned, there are other items as contrasted with life Insurance and employe death benefits. that are taxable even though not received' — or not received in cash.
Factory Representative Horo WEDNESDAY-2 to 3:30 p.m.
REMINGTON
Electric Shaver
RECONDITIONED
-While You Wait Service—
SIMMS StKVICE — R«mmgton factory representative will be in our More every Wednesday of every week.

Electric Shavers -Main Floor
rnmmuimmmmmimmmm
(Advertisement)
Since ItSI
75c Value—Now
Handy household pall Is hot dipped to resist rust . . . sturdy bale handle. Limit 2 per person.
—2nd Floor. .
tar symptomaec roliaf of
SINUS CONGESTION
WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT
mMi mliertM S hay liter tested* jjmn pgi
Bissell Wax Remover
$1.00
Quart
Ready to use—fast, safe and effective way to remove old wax off floors no scrubbing. Full quart of famous iBissell.	—2nd Floor
TRUMAC TABLETS
WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT
wsrs ttM Bnl E.C. tablets In the nnlirn United Stiles Md Cmndi to be taken Internally lor nrilot d limit confssUon. Haips drain iH si(M sinus nvltin ta rtitart Iron brsstMn|. If rou suffer from my ol the ibort osniotns ami have
Mq.‘Informal’ Snack Set
‘Sparkling Crystal*
triad other preparations—This thne Join sthsrnrho hart triad Tramie snd sb-tatned excellent results. Our hnaila contains medically approved octWo In-piNints. Trumie Is soil only In ti| Ports. Assspt Ns Substitutes.
AA1AAJ
fUSX
Jmtu
98 N. Saginaw St.
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - An agreement has been reached on the issue of segregated windows1 for paying taxes at tho Lowndea County courthouse.
“White” and "colored” signs have been removed from the new-1 ly built service windows, but tax! record books still will be kept by race. The tax commissioner says separate books are required by state law.
- Main Floor ------£-----
$1.60
Seller
127
As shown-rset has 4 cups and 4 plates... ideal for informal, snacks, parties, TV snacks, lunches, etc. —2nd Floor>
Saudi Arabian Monarch Recovered From Illness
LAU.SANNE, Switzerland (AP King Saud has recovered from an illness that landed him in a clinic here a month ago, his doctors announced Monday.
The Saudi Arabian monarch entered the clinic, a medical bulletin said, suffering from hypertension and heart weakness, following a bout with pneumonia. It said the king may now leave his bed.
Fine Soviet Fisherman
i.. the one
of the bw price, import field -
Ford’s newest from England!
Owing to the wide interest created by the finest, low price imported car offered in America, Ford Motor Company takes pleasure in answering questions often asked concerning it.
A.
WATERFORD, Ireland (AP)-An Irish court fined a Soviet Trawler skipper 30 pounds—$84— Monday night ahd ordered the confiscation of his catch and equipment. He was convicted of fishing inside Irish territorial waters.	. y
CORTINA
New Size Compact
35 miles to the gallon Plenty of room for five 6-footers Sports car performance
•tow-*49
per month!
LLOYD MOTORS
232 S. SAGINAW ST.-FE 2-9131
Q. There are many low price imported cars being offered today. Tell me, please, how dor) Cortina coin pare for size?
Overall, Cortina is 168.3 inches long. Its wheelbase is 98 inches. On both counts, Cortina is substantially larger than other low price imports. Only one is equal in wheelbase but Cortina is approximately one foot longer overall to allow greater interior room and larger trunk capacity.
Q» There are five people in my family. We frequently lake trips together. Ilow does Cojrlinu compare for comfoirt?
Your family can tour all day most comfortably in a Cortina because it was designed with five passengers in mind. Cortina, unlike other low price imports, has ample hip and shoulder room for three passengers on its rear scat which is a full 53.5 inches wide. Front scat piisscngcrs travel in individual bucket scats which arc wider not only than those used by competitive makes but approximately the same provided First Class passengers in transcontinental jet aircraft.
Color-keyed, high quality vinyl upholstery that cleans with a damp cloth (it's virtually child-proof) throughout including doors, headlining and the safety padded instrument panel. Twin, broad sweep electrically operated windshield wipers. Twin, padded, door arm rests. Three ash trays. A full width parcel tray under the dash plus a capacious glove compartment. Two-’padded sun visors. A 4-specd, fully synchronized transmission. Opening rear side windows. The low cost optional heater for colder climates is extremely fast and efficient and allows refreshing, forced fresh air ventilation in summer.
A.
A.
Q. I have noticed that many low price imports seem to have difficulty in keeping up with traffic on super highways. What about Cortina?
A. Performance has always been a point of pride with all Ford prbducls. Cortina is no exception. Cortina's engine is the largest and most powerful in its class. L)cvcloping 53.5 brake horsepower it .provides Cortina witn'a superb power to weight ratio allowing nimble acceleration and serene, all day cruising at the legal limit in any state. (Note, With racing modifications, the Cortina engine has befcn a consistent winner in world famous Lotus machines — a tribute to its fantastic ruggedness and durability.)
Q< I am under the impression that many low price imports are more or less austerely equipped ami don’t provide many comforts of home. Is Cortina so stripped?
Cortina comes complete with many comfort and performance features at no extra cost. To name a few: restful foam padding for all seats, front and rear.
Q. I have also heard that many low- price imports are poorly constructed and rust out in no time. Is this true of Cortina?
Decidedly not. Cortina is of welded unit construction to stay light for years. Every Cortina body is scientifically rust-proofed with several processes before it receives even the first coat of its enamel finish which is hand rubbed and baked prior to the final baked coat. Extensive use of zinc galvanizing protects exposed underbody sections. Exterior bright work, combines stainless steel and high quality chrome. The handsome grilje is die-cut from heavy gauge, non-tarnishing chromium plated aluminum to stay sparkling.
Q. Naturally I am intcrcHtcd in economy, Ilotv does Cortina score here?
In spite of Cortina’s full family size and greater performance its economy of operation is the peer of the low price imports. Its modern 4 cylinder overhead valve engine thrives on lowest cost regular gasoline. 6000 miles between oil changes. All fittings -nuts and bolts — standard US. size. Parts and skilled, low cost service at every Cortina dealers.
A.
A.
Q. Where docs Cortina til in price?
A. Slightly more than the very lowest. Hundreds less than others of comparable value. Cortina, as you can sec for yourself-• as ):ou can feel for yourself (it feels like a sports car) isfttdccd the one fine car of * - the low price, import field. That's because it was designed by Ford, engineered by Ford, built byword — the world's most famous maker of low cost quality transportation, by far.
Best of the imports because best of all CORTINA is a
PRODUCT
LLOYD MOTORS
LINCOLN • MERCURY # COMET • METEOR • ENGLISH FORD 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC—FE 2-9131	,
WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT
Unbreakable POLY PLASTIC
BUCKETS
RINSE
$1.50
Value
Twin bucket at pictured—7-quart capacity, com-partmant for wa>h water, other for rinse water. Sturdy bale handle. Choice of assorted colors, k	—2nd Floor
WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT
18-Inch Pushbroom
t For Home, Office, Shop, Warehouses
$2.50
Value
*As shown—sturdy tamplco bristles firmly set Into hardwood block. Screw-in wood handle.
—2nd Floor
WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT
FELT-DUCK and CORDUROY
Ladies’ Sport Oxfords
Regular $2.95 Value—Now
American Made oxfords with full cushioned Insole and arch ... choice of 7 smart colors in felts, duck and corduroy uppers. .Textured rubber soles. Sizes 4'/2 to 9.
— Basement
|77
WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT
Special Group - 2 Styles in
Boys’ Jackets
I alues
to
$6.98
Group hos beige polished cotton* joe detachable hood, /toner front, surcoc
detachable hood, zipper front, sure oat Ibngth In size 10 to 16. Bomber style jacket with quilt lining, washable gabardine in 4 colors, st/e 6 to 18 plus a few other jackets In this group.
-Basement

payment of nron-srty two without t>en>Hy has , been extended (rom Jan. 19 to Wstarfofd TownsE
HURON
Now| SHOWING
IwNUHillMlf GREAT HR8T COMEDyf
QOPSuggosts FouNof
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY M1963
Four names were to be sent by toe Republican County Executive Committee this morning to Gov. Gecuig ltonuwy iis 'toe party’s recommendations to fUI the Circuit Oourt vacancy created when Judge H, Russel Holland retires Feb. 19.'	/"■
Hey were County Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore, Royal
OOk attorney James S. Thor* bom, County Prosecuting Attor* ney George F. Taylor and Roy* al Oak attorney Theodore F. Hughes.
The four were endorsed at last night’s executive committee meOting and were to be listed ah phabetically with no indication of preference.»
w * w
Judge Holland last week announced that he would retire after 27 years On the counts circuit bench.
Judge MooVe aud Thorburn have been reported to be the. leading candidates for J u d g e Holland's post, with Taylor’s name also mentioned frequently in the speculation. Hughes had not previously been reported as a possible candidate.
Two of the four may become
county circuit Judges this year, since the state legislature 6 ex
pected to create a sixth circuit Iq Court. He since Jtasbeqri re-elect-
the couny’r judiciary.
APPOINT IN *64
, Judge Holland's successor will be appolned by , the governor to serve until the November, UM4, general election. *'	“ ‘
Judge Mom, 61, has become well known for his efforts to reduce toe Juvenile delinquency rate during His .24 years as county probatejudge-—•*. ™.
Thorburn, 44, is president of the Oakland County Bar Association,
weshwrftrfOakl^-eounty'Imw-
yers for Romney during the 1962 campaign, and has been an ac,-, live supporter of the Republican party.
Taylor, 66, has been county prosecutor since 1959 and was chief assistant prosecutor for sev-
en years as prosecutor
RcpubHcan state representative for four years. ■, ^
The executive committee selected the four from among seven
OTHER BUSINESS In other business, the executive committee authorized County Republican Chairman Charles L; Lyle to Tiire a full-time finance man to work with the party’s fis nance secretary and executive
piim
andoth-
ed twice on the Republican ticket. *	- *, yfftllg
Hughes, 84, was a county ftk cult Judge for a unique six-month term in 1959. He waa elected in April to complete ,a term but foiled In his bid for
nomination fat toe ensuing six* ^	^ J|__________ ____
year term. Before tout be was the aim of recommending
m
er matters.
, An eight-man committee, was appointed to secure nominations o( net less than two persons from each city and township for membership on too potty’s county committee.
The committee also will study the state statute requiring not less than two from each municipality
changes.	...
A 1963 budget .of $133,506, a record for an off-election year, was approved.
for
WiM
DEUCATH! ,T NYB DAIRY
WtCIAl.WWHiMUlMWAT
mamJSSmjuA
of 304, heGrande St., four times
-The executive'Conmdttee,'ConrwHhnn^-^llb^v.|||^V^ lUfe
posed of the 13 Republican nomi nees for county and state legisla: tive offices in November and the 13-member statutory committee also discussed plans for the Re publican Spring Victory Flan (RSVP) for the April 1 election
Tankers Late/ Hose Cut
Chief Explains Fire Problems
Waterford Township Fire Chief j was eventually anchored in.Pon-Elmer Fangboner last night cited.tiac Lake across M59 providing two factors that hampered fire an unlimited supply of water, but fighters battling a $75,000 blaze the hose sections extending across
left 3 Nights		H9JU1
DON'T MISS ITL SENSATIONAL!		Drive-In 1 2103 S. Telegraph~FE 2-10001
| OKU 8:46 P.M.-ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS		
SI	MOWN 9 P.M. ONLY The MOST TALKED ABOUT-MOST . ! SHOCKED ( ABOUT 1 PICTURE OF OUR YEARS1	HP
1			AND ■ 	“t "PORTRAIT 7 SINNER” J	
Jan 2 at the D & J Cabinet Shop, M59 at Williams Lake Road.
it it it
Reporting on the'fire to the
the road were broken twice by a steady flow of traffic that had not been rerouted.
A sheriffs department ear IF-
eventually the traffic was rerouted.
Fangboner added the broken hose was about 10 years old but was In good condition. He attributed the breakage to toe heavy trucks that passed over it.
Township Board, Fangboner said | rived first to handle traffic. A the late arrival of tanker trucks White Lake Township and a Wa-and insufficient traffic control at terford Township car arrived lat-
the scene resulted in three lapses er. With this added manpower,
in the water supply.
The report oh the water supply cutoffs had beeh requested by Township Board Trustee Loren Anderson.
; The fire apparently was under control soon after the first pumper trucks arrived. But a five - minute wait for tanker trucks to arrive allowed toe blaze to gain jew momentum, according to Fangboner.
Fangboner explained that tanker trucks are manned by volunteer personnel who may not always be available immediately.
“One of the tankers arrived at 3:21 p.m., 11
alarm, and the other at 3.27 p.m.
★ ★ ★
Now Showing—Shows It00-3:30-6:00-8:30
MM
gHSEEEI
DORIS DAY—Voted the Most Popular Star of the Year!
Now in the Big Musical of 1963
In'
star
ROSE’S
jura
mum
.HIM
B

PANAVISaOtCMETROCOLOn
imwMMOMWiwwwiwmi
Anderson explained that his concern was not about the hose but avoiding repetition of the incident that snuffed out the water supply at crucial times.
★ ★ ★
Fangboner reported that he has ordered additional hose ramps to protect fire hose extended over minutes after the highways in the event another situation arises when traffic is allowed to proceed into a fire zone.
OTHER BUSINESS In other business the board approved financing of the $10,715 Midland Street special assessment paving district from the improvement revolving fund.
The tankers had to go a mile and a half to the nearest hydrant in White Lake Township to refill, Fangboner added.
He explained that a water line
Hare lo Keynote Confab of Oakland County Dems
Michigan Secretary of State James M. Hare will deliver the keynote address at the Oakland County Democratic County Convention Jan. 23, Democratic County Chairman.Sander M. Levin announced today.
Hare, highest vote getter
Look at the new Valiant
FIRST
before your buy any car.
You can select from a wide
miniRE
v n u ■ip e
of models and colors now.
I Why Shop around? Here is a real choice! Station wagons, hardtops, 2- and 4-door sleek new convertibles! Nine modeIs to chooSe from... 12 solid colots.
See and driven VALIANT today at:
among candidates for state office In the Nov. 6 election, plans to speak on “Politics— the Next Two Years.”
Delegates to the convention-one from each of the county's precincts — will pick 184 delegates to the Democratic state convention in Grand Rapids Feb. 1-2.
it it i
County convention delegates will divide into some 20 area caucuses to nominate state convention delegates, whose names will then be submitted to the entire convention for approval.
Resolutions on proposed legislation and a stand on the new constitution are expected to be considered at the county convention.
The state's mental health program and fiscal reform are among the legislative issues resolutions may concern.
★ ★ ★
The convention is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the supervisors room at 1 Lafayette St.
Resolutions to be considered at the convention'are now being accepted from citizens, clubs and party members, according to Pre-Convention Resolutions Com mittee Chairman Sam Fishman of Oak Park.
KEEGO
LIMITED ENOAQEMENT SUNDAY ton WEDNESDAY ..Jm personal story behind o |stx«urvsy...from the contro-|vtratal boat selling novel
jBEKk,
1 “5 PRODUCTION
	
	
1	Ef
Kite	
iMfOakland Ave., Pontiac, Michigan
J,
I TCCHNICOLM* Fran WANNIR MOI. I
Plus: Exciting Ctfftitdy “A WEEKEND WITH LULU’1
The first notice of a request from James C. and Virginia Liddert to take Lloyd A. Jones in, as a partner on the Class C liquor license at 86 Telegraph Road was read. Action Is slated at a future board meeting.
Rezoning of an approximately 40-acre parcel at the southeast corner of Pontiac Lake and Cass Lake roads from agricultural to commercial and residential was. discussed by the board and tabled for two weeks.
it it . ★	*
The township’s fire insurance program was discussed at length and interest centered on whether an agent of record should be retained or the Insurance put out for bids. No hction was taken.
it it it
A meeting of the'insurance committee was set for Wednesday to review valuation figures on
Refuses Motion to Reduce Charge
Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday denied a motion to reduce the first-degree murder charge against a 44-year-old Pontiac factory worker accused of slaying his wife.
Judge Ziem also denied a motion to admit Curtis J. Hackney, of 88 Garner St., to bond. Haekney is being held at the county jail for trial.
Hackney’s attorney, Carlton S. Roeser of Pontiac, had requested the charge be changed to second degree murder, claiming there was no evidence of premeditation.
★	* h
Hackney, a wirer at the Fisher Body plant, is accused of shooting his wife, Veda, 43, at their home Nov.^4 while arguing over $80 he had lost.
Charged in Shooting of Neighbor's Wife
A warrant charging Noah Ter? ry, 49, of 906 LeGrande St., Holly, with assault with intent to commit murder wad tamed yesterday by the Oakland County Prosecutor's-Office, according to , Assistant Prosecutor R. L. Shipper.
neighbor, MrsTEtiiel T™ktMirW
day.
Mrs. Truxton, the mother of-two children, is in critical con-i dition at McLaren General Hospital in Flint.
Terry, being held at Oakland County jail, has not given police a statement and police have'yet to offer an explanation of the shooting.
Police said Mrs. Truxton’s hus-bind, Harry,“TC narrowly escaped being hit by a fifth bullet.
Fire Causes $150 Damage
Fire early this^morning caused by overheated wires resulted in $150 damage to the home of Ernest J. Hardenburg, 1149 Holbrook St., Waterford Township, and $50 damage to contents.
Pennies found inserted in the fuse box behind two fuses were cited as causing the overheating by Waterford Township Fire Marshal Lewis Goff. Reported at 6:17 a.rri., the blaze was confined to the attia.	i
and
MTHMS COULD MATCH THE TORPEDO KUOFffiVMIMTL
iMKNMMg..
■JOHN KIUS
in <|gn Piningtwi’tftttaMii
ttdBm
Hemlock, the poison that Socrates was forced to drink, is used today to make conium, a township property and contents, powerful narcotic sedative.
LIMITED TIME OFFER!
NEIN
RCA WHIRLPOOL
z-g/cie
, Cm AS
AUTOMATIC DRYER

dries and damp dries... regulars, wash 'n wears
Exclusive Equa-Flow Tempered-Heat pampers your clothes . . . special 5-minute cool-down . .. helps wash ’n wears dry wrinkle-free. Also air fluffs bedding and clothing. Choose gas or electric models.
’’’ Ut« of trodemorhi fa/fj and MCA by Whirlpool Corporation, manufacturer of RCA WHIRLPOOL appliances, authorlied by Rodio Corporation of America.
The
Good Housekeeping
SHOP
of "PONTIAC
51 W. Huron	FE 4-1555
Open MON., TOURS* FRI. TIL 9 P.M.

FREE ’29” VALUE
With Purchase of New 1963
NORGE
4-Way Clothes Dryer
Both « For Only
DRYS WITH OR WITHOUT TUMBLING -WITH OR WITHOUT HEAT
Only Norge safely drys everything washable—even knitted woolfens, plastics, silk stockings and delicate cashmeres.
•	3 DIAL-A-HEAT SELECTIONS	.
•	SUPER-CAPACITY DRYER CYLINDER
•	AUTOMATIC DOOR "SHUT OFF" SWITCH
RADIO and APPLIANCE
42? West Huron St. FE 4-1133
GAS DRYERS
dry clothes fluffy-soft and sunny-fresh
FOR^ONLY PENNIES A LOAD
End frosty fingers and cluttered basement!
Published in cooperation with Gas Appliance Dealer* by Consumers Power Company
•• D »»OM7*
OF GAS DRYERS
See Your Gas Appliance Dealer Soon
/

TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1663 «*aqu»> rnmmMo l
IHHH
aoverusms *“r Q. K«w*u Joses*.
i2Sm?’ertWe
HR|
Om Who Um> Lights ‘ ’ When Necesmy
Readers Inquire	‘WaterfordJfett
About Regard
Wasn’t a reward offered to those who helped catch the silk
stocking bandits? ‘ i
Curious
In the death of James F. Spence, Pontiac mourns the loss of a citizen of sterling character ahd a devoted servant to the city and Its citteens.
...	*......A A____________
Urals comes the Moscow reply that the Chinese Reds are trying to commit national suicide by in* voking a nuclear war.
★ ★ ★
It is often truq that religious con
A local resident for more than _
* 36 years, he served Pontiac well . as city commissioner and mayor daring the ’30s. He also was a i member of the Pontiac School Board during the same decade.
Mr. Spence, in addition, was of inestimable value to both city and tax* payers during his 16-year tenure An the board of review—of which he usually was chairman.
Identified with General Motors Corp. for more than 33 years, he was administrator of the corporation’s Modem Housing Corp. for most of that period.
He retired from private pursuits in 1952, following which he acted as Secretary-manager of the Pontiac Manufacturers’ Association for 10 years—until the dissolution of the organization.
★ • . ★ ★
The Press extends deepest condolences to the family of this outstanding civic figure with the sorrowful avowal that his passing leaves a void which will be deeply felt.
verts are the most staunch and~dog- -j
matic defenders of their newly ac ' quired faith, and this would appear true at the ideological level with Red China.
★ ★ ★ ' ;
Although communism was a force in China for many years before it took over after World War II, 11 has been all-powerful for a relatively short time. Yet its leaders see fit to joust internationally with the successors of the Revo-tion’a founders.
Perhaps it is the very “youth” of the Chinese Red . leadership, yet to taste the bittersweet of compromise, which binds them to the narrow path of orthodox but now outdated communism.
Now that the stocking bandits have been convicted, have the rewards been given out?
Concerned
Thank you for the hews coverage you have been giving Waterford Township. Your reporter,’Joe Mullen, is to be commended.
-rtr Mri. Ralph Eaton Waterford
> (Editor’s Note: Yes. In accordance with the offers the rewards have boen paid.)
Opinions Differ on City Official
Just Don’t Get Any Ideas!
‘Mjuddy Conditions on Mt. Clemens’
At all the commission meetings I’ve attended, all you could hear was Milton Henry," The commissions would be better off without him.
Not Amused
David Lawrence Says:
The number of senior citizens who believe Congress will pass the medicare bill this year is approximately equal to the number of oldsters who believe lrt Santa Claus.
JFK Ignores Labor Bloc Threat
The Man About Town
JFK’s Brother-in-Law Entering Politics?
Travel Travail
..Do tell i—
Are more Kennedys coming?
The latest member of the famous family to entertain lofty political ambitions is one R. Sargent Shriver Jr.
\ ★ ★ ★
\ It seems Mr. Shriver is a hrOther-in-law of the President, having married a sister by the name ofJSuntce. Old Joe has three sons comfortably ensconced in high public positions, and so now he has time for the in-laws. This Mr. Shriver was born in Maryland but he has lived Chicago for the past dozen years and served on the board of education. He’s probably a right tolerable sort.
1 ' ' x
★ ★ ★
Eunice and her husband feel that the governorship of Illinois would bfc\ a fitting point from which Mr. Shbiver might leap Into the political arena. Of course, this would merely serve as a stepping stone for a Kennedy (even by marriage). He could ultimately aim at a senatorship, the vice presidency or even the top Job itself if anything of an untoward nature happened to the original clan.
★ ★ ★
He and Eunice Kennedy have been married less than ten years, so his father-in-law really hasn't* had time to mold him into the proper political alignments.
But they have plans.
MAT’S Snug Trip Tripped by a Fellow Traveler
By HOWARD IIELDENBRAND
I’m back ... Oh, you didn’t know I’d been away? (Memolo Editor: People are always kidding, aren’t they?)
It was like this. For several consecutive football weekends, our sports editor Bruno Kearns
had taken me for one (1) dollar on various and sundry gridiron set-tos ... If the expert had picked ’em that well all season for Press’ readers, he’d have been snatched up as associate editor for Racing Form!
After the Rose Bowl game with the setback for both the Badgers and the MAT, there was a sigh of relief that the pigskin season was over and the drain on the column’s balance of payments account would cease.
But the s. e„ with an evil smile, reminded me that there was still the Uons-Steelers Orange Bowl second-place playoff ahead. He suggested that another slightly depreciated dollar be ventured on the outcome.
Mao’s Red ‘Youngsters’ Give Soviets Trouble
Well. It seenied to the MAT that with that amount of money and his prestige as a football crystal gazer al^take, the obvious thing was an on-site supervwkm of the event—sort of a do-it-yourself project .
Slrice it was strictly a business matter, plans were made for going alone. But oddly, there was another school of thought rampant
at the domicile-------.......................
----So-o-e, along with changing the flight^
passage from one to two, a concession—' it turned out to be strictly theoretical— was wrung from the added starter.
It would be a very simple trip. No production, you understand. Just one bag with barely enough apparel for two to disqualify them for admittance to a nudist colony.

Red Chinese leaders continue to snipe at1 their Moscow counterparts, enough to warrant a New Year’s warning from Nikita K that Western powers should stay out of the spat.
, ★ ★ ★
China’s insistence on closer adlier-ence to tratUtional party lines of revolution seems to increase as the conditions in that nation grow worse.
It would almost seem that by trying to export her own brand of failure to the rest of the \vorld, some of the home problems of famino and industrial undevelopment might magically be cured.
/* W
Although the barbs have been In-$publications cgp^af any concessions by Moscow to thi ^decadent” ■ imperial powers. MjHmKto /t I pi ’ f, i •
Hmu'a removal of missiles from f "Munich,” an unity eompromm y w rjy, > . ^ ■
. m idi* of the
A SLIGHT BREAK TO INDICATE PASSAGE OF A FEW DAYS AND MANY EVENTS . . . When the MAT arrived home one evening and saw the array of luggage laid out and the new equipment added to what was to have been “just thrown into one bag,” he turned pale and tottered weakly to a chair before collapsing.
“Thought this was to be an easy one-just take along mostly nothing,” he got out protostingiy. To which came the answer common to helpmeets—from the Stone Age till right now: “Well! I'm simply not going to leave this cave (house) looking like a bum.”
WASHINGTON—President Kennedy's annual message to Congress is inaccurately entitled “the state of the
erence to some of
shall the national economy be LAWRENCE saved from disintegration due to the monopoly power being exercised by a bloc of labor unions.
ir ■ ★ Ar
Millions of people in two major cities—New York and Cleveland— have had their newspapers suppressed. Financial losses to persons in business and to individuals out of work are heavy and are irreparable.
Nor did the President mention the strike that has tied up shipping for more than three weeks now in the ports of the East Coast and the Gulf of Mexico.
Not a single word appeared in the President’s message, moreover, concerning the plight of the rank and file of American workers who are the victims of a lack of intelligent leadership.
Basic economic ailments will not be cured by indifference. Mr. Kennedy in his message talked fluently about the economic development of the countries of Europe and of the problems faced by the underdeveloped countries.
He spoke in generalities about social-welfare legislation in this country, but didn’t make specific recommendations on many of the worth-while objectives he mentioned.
•ONLY A PROMISE’
The President seemed to think •tharfrby giving his supftort to a project for the reduction of taxes, he would be winning applause in tfto country.
To promise a tax cut and to achieve- one are, however, two different things. The voters will get little comfort out of a tax cut if economic uncertainty prevails and if government spending continues as indicated, with the prospect of a record-breaking deficit in the U.S. Treasury next year.	\
Into this highly controversial field beyond stating that new transportation facilities a r e needed and that the stockpile of goods, including farm products, must be reduced.
In that phrase, “most econom: ical use" of American resources and facilities, is rooted the pres-
ent-day difficulties of the whole economic system.
The President did include in his address one sentence referring with disapptpval to the “growing pressures” by labor leaders for a 35-hour week.
(Copyright, 1963)
Isn’t there a* slogan “Keep Pfflitiac Clean”? MJ. Clemens Street is ah eyesore. Property owners have always taken care of the lawns between the curb and sidewalk.
* A k
A construction company laid a pipe for the YMCA. Now we have no sign of lawns. There’s only mud and on warm days it’s ankle deep in driveways. We realize this is city property but when weeds grow the owner has to pay to have them cut.
Who’s to blame for this?
Mrs. Jesse Goff 180 Mt. Clemens St.
Milton Henry’s addiction to pink ostentation, though In bad taste, shouldn’t divert attention from his solid achievements on behalf of the people of Pontiac. More power to him in his struggle against the forces of evil.
Frank Kerr Sr.
Union Lake
The Almanac
Hal Boyle Says:
Woman Behind President Takes Her Job Too Hard
Portraits
NEW YORK (AP)—Jumping to conclusions—(and hoW many do you agree with?):
It is harder on the health to be a wife of a U.S. president than to be actually president.
Those elected to the White House are supposed to have mankilling jobs, but more than half (18) lived longer spans than their wives — something the average husband in America just isn’t strong enough to accomplish.
Here’s another proof of presidential durability: 22 of 33 former U.S. presidents lived to be 65 or older, and 16 made it.Jo 70 or beyond—including three still alive.
One of the worst things about being wealthy is that you have to pretend you like caviar.
Any man who lets his wife throw away his old neckties without putting up a fight probably Isn’t much good at the office either.
%)e colleges that teach your, son or daughter how to be a 24-karat snob always cost more than those that don't.
Half the crankiness of people would disappear if men got one more hour of sleep a night—and women wore girdles and shoes two sizes larger.
The first politician who has the courage to' denounce fishing as
It isn’t wise 'to lend money to a man who puts catsup on everything he eatsp his judgment is likely to be deficient in all areas.
A wife would almost rather have her husband beat her in private than tell the next-door neighbors he’d found cockroaches in her kitchen.
CLOCK WATCHER
An employer is slow to promote an employe who is always first to report that the office clock is broken.
If your wife likes to wear one. of your old robes while she cooks your breakfast, never mind how much she fusses now and then— she’s still deeply in love with you.
By JOHN C. METCALFE In our park there is a plot.. . Where for years the squirrels stored . . . Food that in the wintertime ... By their hunger is adored > . . All the springtime, summer, fall . . . They had spent in constant toil . . . Gathering the stocks* of foodV. . For the storerooms in the soil . . . And throughout the flqal days . . .; Each one worked with greatest haste . . . That no nut upon the ground . . . Possibly might go to waste . . . And as winter then appeared ... All sat on the trees with pride . . . For their work at last had filled . . . Stores that in the earth would hide . .. Then last week some workers came ... to dig ditches in the ground . . . And their spades and spikes and picks . . . Scattered everything around.
(Copyright 1913)
By United Presi International
Today is Tuesday, Jan. 15, the 15th day of 1963 with 350 to follow.
lie moon is approaching its last quarter. * >
WWW
The morning stars are Venus and Mars.
The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn,
On this day in history:
> In 1831, the first practical locomotive built in America—“the best friend of Charleston”— made its maiden run over the Charleston and Hamburg Railway in South Carolina.
In 1919, pianist Ignace Jan Paderewski (Pah-deh*rehf-skee) became the first premier of the Republic of Poland.
In 1922, the Irish free state was born.
In 1952, Frank Costello was released when a New York City jury was unable to reach a verdict in his contempt trial for refusal to answer questions before the Senate Crime Investigating Committee.
A thought for the day — It is written in the Gospel of Matthew: “All they that take the sword shall perish by the sword.”
In Washington:
U. S., Mr. K Still Juggling Cuba
BOYLE
By PETER EDSON	neither the United Nations nor United Nations, ending talks on
WASHINGTON — (NEA)—Five the Red Cross — the American ihe Cuban situation. No agree-times tn hi.m.)or fa^pollg government poeitkm Is that thh "mtLl'^t^ WMUU X
invade Cuba was made when the
,Dee. 12. Chairman Nikita Khrush chev repeats that he ordered the Russian rockets and planes withdrawn from Cuba after “President Kennedy stated unequivocally... that the United States would not
attack Cuba” and a clammy waste of time is bound \ would restrain its to get at least two votes-his and allies from, any
mine.
The only time it's safe to yawn As for the young people out \when the boss is telling a funny ol work, Mr. Kennedy seems to sWy j8 when your father owns
such action.
ED80N
One thing was sure, the lady wasn’t going to leave the house looking like a bum, hut 1 was going to leave It feeling like one. e e* e' V
P.9. The MAT won the buck from Bruno with the nine potato, which In a moment of weakness; he gave me—thus Justifying the trip.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dunham of Drayton Plains; golden wedding annlver-
Mrs. Cornelia Zeestraten of 48 Nelson; 89th birthday.
be despairing of ways tq find productive jobs for them. He appears to be reverting to one of the Ideas of new deal days, when the Civilian Conservation Corps was organized to take care of many of the younger persons who were unemployed.
The President thinks that the Peace Corps can do something of the same job. He spoke of the million young Americans who are out of school and out of work and suggests that a domestic peade corps of some kind would serve “our own community needs: in mental hospitals, oik Iiyjian reservations, in centers for the aged or for young delinquents, in schools for the Illiterate or the handicapped.”
★ ★ *
The President had a heading on one section of his message which read: “We need to strengthen our nation by making the best and most economical use of its resources and facilities.”
But he did not really delve
the Tinn.
Mosrsmall dogs are owned by overweignkpeople; most skinny people like blg^dogs. A small man with a large fierce dog Is usually Just demonstrating\a Napoleonic complex.
Bachelors over 50 of tenure as fond of cats as are spinsterVJhat age—but I’ve never been able to figure out why.
TOGETHER
There are few things that make marriage seem more worthwhile than the sight of a husband and wife in old clothes raking leaves from their front yard in autumn with the help of two small children.
. If you’re, on a date with your best girl, buddy, and she notices a piece of lint on your coat sleeve but doesn't bother to pluck it off —well, you’d better start looking around for someone new. You’re wasting your time with her.
* Nothing consoles a childless couple more than listening to parents who have teen-agers.
This is considered an apparent effort to put Kennedy on a world spot where he refuses to stand. Prior to Russia's withdrawal of offensive weapons from Cuba; in a letter to Khrushchev dated Oct. 27, Kennedy wrote:
“We on our part would agree —upon the establishment of adequate arrangements through the United Nations to insure the carrying out and continuation of these commitments (to remove Russian weapons systems from CbtaaMA) to remove promptly the quarantine measures now in effect ahdJB) to give assurances against an mresion of Cuba.”'
On Nov. 3, ftswas announced at the White House that thd President had decided to make * on-site verification of base dismantling a precondition for a formal American pledge not to invade Cuba. There is no public record that this position was ever formally communicated to the Soviet Union.
But Fidel Castro, having refused to permit on-site taspection of bases in Cuba by anyone —
National Security Council’s expanded 15 - member executive committee of top administration officials was handling the Cuban situation.
- When policy - planning staff members were filled in on the operation later, they recognized immediately that thfe United States Was in no position to offer or make a no-invasion pledge.
Any question Involving the security of all Latin America cannot be decided singly by the United States, even under the Monroe Doctrine.
Khrushchev may possibly have foreseen that he could not make a convincing case that a no-invasion pledge had been made, for in his Dec. 12 speech to the Supreme Soviet he declared:
“In the event of these pledges not being respected by the other party, we would be forced to take such actions as would be required from us under the circumstances. It must be clear to all that our country will never leave revolutionary Cuba In trouble.”
This is a question that can be decided only by all the Western Hemisphere republics, acting through the Organization of American States. This accounts for the Nov. 3 statement.
Still later, in his Dec. 29 speech to the Cuban Bay of Pigs prisoners after their ransom and return to Florida, Kennedy made unmistakably cleat; that he did not consider there was any no* invasion pledge in effect.
He told the invasion brigade veterans, after the United States had been made custodian of their battle flag; -	—
n “I can assure yon that this flag will be returned to this brigade in a free Havana.”
One other important factor is that the State Department now reports Cuba still has 100 MIG fighters, 144 launchers at 24 antiaircraft sites, 90 helicopters, 18 or 20 transport planes, 350 tanks, 1,300 pieces of field artillery and over 7,500 trucks .from Communist bloc countries. So Russia did not 'exactly demilitarize Cuba and it remains a hemisphere threat.
The doors would therefore still seem to be wide open for a resumption of the Cuba crisis whenever either side starts it.
That really stirred up the Russians and Castro.
But the no-invasion pledge issue has now been shoved farther under .the rug by the American-Russian Joint (statement at the
The Allocated Free* la entitled exclusively to the uae tor republi-
uewa dispatches.
The Pontiac Proas la delivered by carrier tor M) cents a week: where .mailed In Oakland. Oeneaee, LlyUik-
?ton. Macomb, Lapeer and Waali-ennw Counties it la 111,00 a year; eisawhere In Mlohlaan and all other places in the .United states »2d oo a year. All
urn , ■! ■
M_______ted States IJO Ot _
I mall subscriptions payable ee, restate has been raid nd clees rate at Fonflac,
III advance,
at the and. _____
Michigan. Member ol ABC,
\
''“flsh f	pHpES
hl>*ii:!./:li-:’-i i»mBp»w
>pn
jnp.tiww
iMAMt YOUR HAIR IHEHEW
iaryway
mix8
ucv.mi. PUU, with posiiivo analgesic action, bring fail palliative relief of •vmptomatic pains in hack, joints and : muscle*. Dewitt’a Pilla are mildly diu*
DeWitt’i Mils, with positive analgesic1 -■ ■ *-—*“* —.............
_______________
rctic and help flush out unwanted waste* left by sluggish kidney*. l)e Witt’s Pills nay be just whst yob need to relieve backache miseries end help you avoid getting up night*.
DeWitt s Pills
GIDLEY
ELECTRIC SHOP
8h Heating 873-1423
5199 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD
BATTELLE
NEW YORK - A child bora In this year of 1933, if he takes good care of %' poet Id, lira to be 100. »
HP Is the prediction Swiss fldentbh A chib) bom thigye«r,ifhe avoid* contact with the ■ nu» cleat1 bom If may live to bf y ^ '/.T ■- ’i So say British scientists..
A child, if he chooses to reside in the mountains, can live to be ISO. f JV -This is the report of (who else?) Russian scientists.-----
■ ’■ W T ★. dr All these optimistic outlooks, fascinating, are based on entirely different experimental findings. ..
, The Swiss scientist, 78-year-old Dr; Paul Niehansi (famed as the physician who treated Pope Pius. XII, the Imam of Yemen and Ibn Saud), for instance, has discovered a “youth serum.” Dr.. Niehans believes that the average normal man can live to be 100 by simply taking good care of his
body.—---------------——St
But facing the fact that a great hnany men don't bother to follow this advice, he keeps his patients youthful
-by Injecting them with a serum Used on the cells M stillborn lambs. Goat at pros-ent: $13,113 e shot. f\y
The British geriatrists, It is tupbrtadi take living gland tissue from young jmtiaafi^ prei serve It in cold storage for a number of yearn, then graft it back onto the name subjects.
This treatment has proved effective in keeping rats vigorous Jong beyond theh^ iinmal life spans — so it should work on humang too.
wo:pMr~T—“—
Hie Russians have two systems for prolonging life. One is improbable for the average man, the other is perfectly possible. ■	'■ W--, ...
Fimt, the improbable; Travel through apace-
Prof. Boris Klosovsky rof the Soviet Academy of Medical 8cience examined Yuri Gagarin after his famous flight through space and found that he cflme back to earth with his cells revitalised and fall of cosmic an* ergy.
The more possible theory — “Leave the plains and go up to the mountains,” says a pro-' fessor of the Institute of Hygiene of .Georgia. “You" will
live longer.’* -.—-----
.. *	.* Hr.
This prescription is apparently corroborated by the stories of several mountaineers,
DECATtfR, Ga, (AP)—Donald H. King has been ordered to pay 11.380 - damages torkilling hi •ighbor’s bassett hound.
■ :J$s Hr *
The neighbor, Fred E. Shroyer, testtfied-to a court-triai-Monday^ ^
men and jwomea, who were healthy and robust at the vali-dated age of 150 or more. Their
Man Must Pay $1,350 for Killing Neighbor Dog
that King lured die dog into his yard last Easter by tying a piece of meat to a string and placing it through a hole in « fence separating their yards. Then, Shroyer said, King shot the dog
documented stories were presented at an international gerontology conference in Moscow in 1960.
lbs salubrious effect, .of mountain living was explained by the director of the Soviet Respiratory Laboratory, who theorised that aging is an effectof gradual asphyxiation caused oy tan progressive-dimnioratfonof the lungs.
A young child, he reported,, inhales 1,500 cubic centimeters
average adult inhales less than one third of that amount. If the lungs of an adult could recovet their youthful functioning (and life in the mountains,
where oxygen is scarce, keeps them working efficiently) life would automatically be prolonged.
tt seems tp make sense, but how does a man earn a livjjng up in the mountains?
Why, he could hardly make enopgh to keep him in cigarettes.
HOWTO FIOHT b
ASTHMA
A BRONCHITIS ATTACKS
Wf'tW-first stin of wbtcilQS, short' . breath, or coughing from recurring Bronchial Asthma or Brouebltls, start taking Haw, quick acting mendaco. n works fast to combat allerg,, ralai bronchial tubes, thin and help remove thick, choking phlegm. This usually eaaea breathing fast, allay, coughing; thua promotes aoundgr sleep. Oct MKNDACO ot drugglsta, ,001 hotter fast.
iti Your Pocketbook!
Maybe you havort't hod your pocket picked, or your puitw snatched, or home robb«d, but CRIME does take money out Of your pocketbook/ First, in taxes for police protection, then, in h igher rafiS fbYhjsur-ance on business, home and auto. *
Cut Crime Cost by CRIME PREVENTION
and have more peace of mind, tab!
102 I. Huron
Ph. FI 4-8284
(MEJt
■^NlVEKSk*
SUPER VALUE! BIG BATH TOWELS, FULL 24"x46"!
2 for ^ 1 Bath i 1 Sixa
FACE TOWCLS
WASHCLOTHS
3 for *1	6 for *1
Count on Pcnney’s to bring you all flawless first quality big fluffy towels at this amazing price! Come in, compare their size; feel how hefty! Pink, yellow, fawn, orange, white, shocking pink, turquoise, melon.
CHARGE IT at PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE
OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 o,m, hi 9 p.m.
SPECIAL OFFER during the January Sales DrlveI
WONDERFULLY
8IMPLE
Set4just one dial to do 90% of your wash!
•.STURDY
FRtGIDAIRE
WASHER
10 12 LE.TK!
$1AO00 THSeek
my!
13#“
-fH/SMBEKOfiliy!
Exclusive Flowing Heat-dries breeze-fresh, even safer than sunshine!
Set just one dial to dry any fabric-beautiful ly!
No-stoop lint screen right on door for easy cleaning!
Model DDAS-63, electric	FREE WIRING
an Detroit Edison Lines
For Your Modem Kitchen
THE TIME-SAYER
90 days same at cash—24 months to pay!
It sanitizes!
FRIGIDAiRE
dishmobile
e Does dishes In germ-WIHng temperatures up to 120 times longer thin svsrige hand wishing • Holds a full day's dishes for average family of 5 e Easy, front loading e No Instillation, ein be . built-in liter
e Colors) chopping block top
MHal dw-om,
z
par wtsk
aftar smtll Saws a*ym*nt
FREE
Perkleg ie Front of Store!
Phona 482-1100
Aaother Frigidaire Convenience!
3065 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
Where Quality Furniture Is Prieetf Rifht!
T
Wmm


|PS»6
Sifted


CHy Commission to
-•. i- ...
Get Recommendations
Drapery and Slip Cover FABRICS
stock • 6,000 yds. cxpurlmunfal fabrics In whites and beiges
• 12,000 yds. discontinued patterns from our
heavy fabrics for REUPHOLSTERING 969
Ld yd.
What a selection! What a low price! Whi ful way to redecorate your home and sa' fabrics.were made to sell for far more tl 88c, but because we’re clearing patterns others just HI price reductions, on acetates;
Scotchgard* finish beiges, blues, 11
made to sell for far more than this low gOMMt and bought for this sale, they’re all yours at big Choose from solid and textured ray-vat dyed cottons, many with wonderful a ■ *i jn a wide variety of prints. Whites __	t reds, greens, browns, golds and
other colors but not each in every pattern. 45, 48-in.
No Phone Orders on any above Fabrics
Draprry F.hrl. Orel	Bl DGF.T 8tnr^-Ponti*c Mall
STAR SALE! Jacquard, frieae, matelasse, solids. Beige, tangerine, blue, gold, brown, rose but not in every pattern. 54-in, wide. From leading makers.


Mm
Here's how: by helping to broadcast the unanswerable truths that keep the Communist* off balance.
Where? At Communism's weakest spot—Eastern Europe. Hera 80,000,000 people still resist Red domination ... in Poland, in Csechoslovakia, in Hungary, in Bulgaria, in Ro-mania.
< Hera many powerful Russian divisions ara tied down, unable ___ to leave.
You can help keep the pressure on, by supporting Radio Free Europe’s daily news and commentary broadcast service to captive people, 1'liese mee-” asgee of truth arid hop# ara v countad among our major wasp-one in the Cold War.; :
' Radio. Fraa Europe Is, supported by private contributions. v It heeds your help, dive now— whatever you can.
Stand upand beoountod. You’ll be proud you did.
V Radio ftw Europe Fund
a. O. Isa l«Slt*Mee«t Varnee. N V. PmMMM •< a pxttir mrfifr in emptrulian wilt
I lie Pontiac Pres*
ffllj
§


WHITE SALE! well-known fine quality
DAN RIVER SHEETS
Dan River type-180 PERCALE sheets
059
77x108 sr twin
bottom fitted
WHITE SALE! Smooth and luxurious cotton
Pei
iitals gives ilteplng comfort, easy washing id ironin
■nd ironing, yenrs of long use.
81x106 or fall bottom fitted..... .. 2.89
42xi8Vfinep pillow case,  ........ 75C
Dan River percale PRINT sheets
987
72x108 or twin bottom fitted
WHITE SALE! Blue, gold or pink ‘Bod of Roses' print on luxurious type-180 percale. For beauty and comfort. Stock up now and save.
81x108 or fall bottom fitted........... 3.87
47x38Vidn. pillow caret.................. 8/C
These sheets are made from premium cotton yarns for finer quality. They have closely sewn hems, wide tape selvages for greater strength and durability. Type 128-muslin assures long and dependable wear. Add to these features the quality 'Dan River' Is famous for and you have an. outstanding value at these low white sale prices.' Come in or call CA 3-5100; charge it!
81x108 or full bottom fitted...2.19
42x364n. pillow cases ........ .49c
72x108 ortwin bottom fitted
Donirfttfr*—Hudinn'x BUDGET 7Mnr«—routine Mull
FAMILY-NIGHT SHOPPING MONDAY Ihrough-SATURDAY TILL 9:00 P.M.... NO PHONE ORDERS .... Free Parking
Two Convenient Credit Plans
O list Hudson’s Charge Account with Option Terms ... it lets you pay as little ''as 1/4 of your bah ance monthly (with slight setuice charge on the unpaid balance) Chech with our Credit Office.
w OK use Hudson’1 Extended Payment Plan on many purchases of $2) or more. No down payment it required in many instances . #/’. and you can take Many months to pay the "balance.
Five public hearings are slated on proposed zoning changes said public Improvements at tonight’s City Commission meeting.
Commissioner* also will get several recommendations from the city planning commission concerning zoning requests.
However, second reading""m3 final adoption of zoning ordi nances up for action probably will be deferred a week because the mayor’s annual report and a public hearing on the proposed H|C3 city budget also are on to-night’s agenda.
★ * -Hearings will be held on an ordinance to riezone -to commercial-1 Lot 10, A.P. 70, located at 100 Palmer St., and Lots 129-133 inclusive, Gillespie ti VanWagoner Addition.
Also slated for public hearing -is an ordinance to rezene to commercial-2 Lots 09-01, Dupont Heights Subdivision.
All three ordinances have been recommended and-approved by the planningcoaunission,
\	WWW
Reports will be placed before commissioners tec ommending the rezoning of South Park Subdivision irom a residential to manfacturirtg land use classification, and a six-acre parcel on Oakland Avenue south of the Belt Line Railrohd from residential to commercial^
If accepted, the recommended zoning changes will be prepared for public hearings at a future meeting.
Hearings are also scheduled on the city’s plans to grade and gravel an extension of Sarasota Avenue from Tallahassee to Kin-nett Road, and on the special assessment roll , for a proposed sanitary sewer in part of Bloomfield Avenue.
Refuse to Extinguish $20,000 Home Fire
TOPEKA, Kan, -4APW Ior| nearly 30 minutes, Kenneth E. Huske tried to get a fire truck to put out a smoldering blaze in the floor joints of his 120,000 home.
He called three fire departments. Each said they couldn't send units because the Huske home was outside their area—in unprotected Mission Township.
Meanwhile flames erupted and destroyed the house.
Approves Deficit Budget
KALAMAZOO (AP) - The Kalamazoo City Commission Monday approved a $6.5 million general fund budget for 1963. The budget is $445,000 short of being in balance. The commission plans to make up the difference through approval of a bond issue or short term loans.
"BUT-HowCana Private Citizen
continuous-filanleixv
mwmMm A; . ',
SIM
SALE
sq. yd*
DuPont’s 501-^yIon Pile .... 12 colors,.. 5.99 price. Three great reasons this broadloom is such an outstanding value. Gives long use, resists soil and dirt, cleans easily, resists crushing and matting. In teak brown, cinnamon, crystal beige, martini, moss green, aqua, bronze, red, royal blue, burnt orange, spruce green, cane beige. 12 and 15 foot widths.
UNARLE TO COME IN?
AWRAtt fRICn iMlud# *.** 5r#adUam, padding, tackiest Initallailon by iklllad workman, and i*Mi tax- •: \
NO DOWN PAYMRNT MQIIIRID
Call CA 3-5/00. ext. 2544. A talesman will tbow samples in rour bom*.
TOTAL	APPROX.	MONTHLY
•a- yds-	aaih price	paymantlnd. ttrvlca charga*
21	222.91	$21
30	285.89	$24
35	291.19	$27
40	340.74	$32
-45	382.41	$3$
*lai*d an	12 mot. Hangar tarmx avallabla)	
continuous-filament nylon
BROADLOOM 5.33
SO. YD.
SALE! Made with tough and durable ©uPont carpet pile nylon. From well-known Aldon. Tan, blue, heather beige, sandalwood, green, gold. 12 and 15 foot width**
Floor Ooverlnii—Hudson's aCDOIT •*•!»—Fanllna Mall
extra heavy 'Blue N*
501 CARPETING 7.50m «,
SALE! Continuou* filament nylon pile in bisque-beige,
I da
sand-beige, suntan, mint green, sandalwood, coral-beige, olive green, antique gold, red, wheat-gold, turquoise, french green. From. Philadelphia Mills. 12-15-ft, widths.
1
THE PONTIAC PJftESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1963
German exchange student. Gerlinde Supplitt (right), who attends Waterford Township High School this year, joined Margaret and Mrs. Fred Cbckle of
Can Run	C
PontUc Freil Photo,
Miami Road after-the installation of Officers by the Pontiac Council of United Church Women. Both girls participated in the program.
Pontiac Council of United Church Women installed officers at the annual silver tea Monday in the Rose Kneale Room of All Saints Episcopal Church. Mrs. James Mallory of South Paddock
Street (left), Christian social relations chairman for the council, and Mrs. Wilbur Courter of Tyrone Avenue, Christian world missions chairman, were present. -
Families Enjoy Skiing Vacations
By SIGNE KARLSTROM Returning home last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. B. R.
Brook, Mr. and Mrs. Larry ....
Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Lor* -- - A bridge group which has
home after enjoying skiing»at the Otsego Ski Gub.
BRIDGE GROUP
Symphony Association Gathers for Meeting
Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphmony Orchestra met Monday atfernoon in the home of Mrs. L. H. Schimmel on West Iroquois Road.
Assisting Mrs. Schimmel during the coffee hour preceding the meeting were Mrs. H. 0. Powers, Mrs. C. G. Uii-
Future Bride Has Shower
Mrs. Anthony Walters of Allen Park and Mrs. James Tadlock of Flint were hostesses at Marlene Tadlock’s bridal shower Sunday afternoon in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tadlock, on Home Street. Some 25 guests attended.
Miss Tadlock will speak vows with David Ferguson, son of the Donald A. Fergusons of East Yale Street, in a noon ceremony Feb. 2 in v St. Michael’s Church. , '
Save Wrappers
If butter and margarine wrappers are saved, they can be used for greasing pans.
gian and Mrs. W. K. Will-man.
Guest speaker Mrs. John Thors Jr., was introduced by the program chairman, Mrs. Dora S. Dawson. Mrs. Thors reviewed the book “Leonard Bernstein,” by John Briggs.
She traced the life of the conductor up to his appointment as conductor of the .New York Philharmonic Orchestra at the age of 25.
The first symphony concert of 1963 will be held Jan. 29 at Pontiac Northern High School.
Hold Gathering of Sisterhood
Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood, met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Victor Lindquist on Chippewa Road. She was assisted by Mrs. Glenn Griffin.
Mrs. B. M. Mitchell presented a program in observance of Founders Day. Mrs. L. (i. Rowley moderated a panel, “To Tell the Truth.” Panel members were Mrs. William • Irons,; Mrs. Harry Chapman and Mrs. Charles Buck.
Church Units HoldStudies, Luncheons
Flora Sheuy Group of the First Presbyterian Church met Friday. Cohostesses were Helen Griggs and Lila Redmond. Mrs. Allan Monroe gave the Bible study.
Mrs. Gplen Hershey of Iroquois Road was hostess to the September-October Group Friday for luncheon. Mrs. ,E. M. Malone read the Bible study.
AAA
Three new members were welcomed into the Mary Martha Group at Saturday’s meeting.
They are Mrs. Douglas Booth, Mrs. J. Blaine McDer-roid and Mrs. Wallace Brown.
Hostess for the luncheon was Mrs. Pierce Boutin. Mrs. Lester Martlndale assisted. Mrs. James Sutton and Mrs. Edsoi* Doolittle presented studies.
Group Will Meet
Wever Preschool Group will hold its regular monthly meeting in the school library this evening tft T p.m. Mrs. Alyce Hagood is guest speaker.
Best Man Should Grow Up, Stand With Lady in Waiting
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our son, 26, is being married soon. He has asked his brother, who is 29 and unmarried, to be his best man.
The bride has asked her sister to stand up for her. The sis-r ter is eight months pregnant and our son refuses to stand up with a lady In that condition. Do you right?
ABBY
think he
GROOM’S PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: "If the bride’s choice is a pregnant sister, she is privileged to stand up as long as she can stand up, Your 26-year-old will be a better man if he tells his best man to grow up.
A ■ A A
DEAR. ABfeYi I am an intelligent woman oj 42 and, can trace my ancestors back to
Roger Williams. I have been feeling dizzy and weak and can’t sleep nights.
I’ve been to four doctors and they all said it was nothing but NERVES. It seems to be the style these days for doctors to blame everything on nerves when they can’t diagnose a case.
Why don’t they just admit they don’t know?
NERVOUS *
DEAR NERVOUS: Go back to one of those doctors and let him explain how uncontrolled emotions can (and do) turn into physical ailments. It’s true.
AAA
DEAR ABBYl At the beginning of the school year I was over at my girl friend’s house and sonic kids were there.
One boy I have liked for a long tithe said, “Hey, if you ever get down to your normal weight I’ll take you out.”
I went to a doctor and tie put me on a diet. I have lost 16 pounds since October, 1 have 12 more to go and am
sticking to my diet. When I get down to my normal weight, should I remind him of what he said?
GETTING THINNER
DEAR GETTING: Don’t “r e m i n d” him. Now that there is less of you to notice, chances are he will notice you more. If not, his eyesight is no better than his memory.
+ + +
CONFIDENTIAL TO LIZ C.; Yes, you read right. If a man buys his wife shoes, the least she can do for him is to shine his.
What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to'Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
'A A A ... — .— Hate to'write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, in care of. The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s1 new booklet ‘£‘How to Writ* Letters for All Occasions.'*	«
en D. Riley — all of Birmingham — from Ste. Agathe Des-mounts, Que., where they enjoyed a tremendous week of skiing.
A A A
Mir. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Dahlberg of Lone Pine Road and their children, Christy and Lyle, returned last week from spending some time at the Otsego Ski Club, where for years they have become familiar ski’ enthusiasts.
’ They camfT home just in time to entertain their neighbors, the Clifford B. Wests for supper, before the Wests ' departed on their trip to Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Moon have also returned
Gives Talk on Churches to Area Club
A 1 e c t u r e on “Old Churches” was delivered at a meeting of the Heritage Club of Bloomfield Hills last week.
Hostess Mrs. Franklin Read of East Hammond Lake Drive gave the talk.
She used color slides taken qn .7 reeent trip east and others on loan from the National Cathedral of Washington, D. C., and the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
New members are Mrs. John R. Koch and Mrs. Donald E. Fillmore. Mrs. John Napley is program chairman for the 1963-64 season.
OES Chapter Reveals Plans for Card Party
Worthy Matron Mrs. Charles Moore, Pontiac Chapter No,. 228, Order of the Eastern S t a r, announced the group’s annual card party at Monday evening’s meeting.
The party 19 scheduled for Feb. 1 in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Sylvan Clark is chairman with Mrs. Earl Ross, cochairman.
Sorority Discusses Role of Women
• - r..
Alpha Omlcron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Soror-ity met recently at Carrie Lee’s Restaurant in Birmingham. Following dinner, a discussion was held on “The American Woman’s Role.” Hostesses were Mrs. Gladys Krause and Alice Milbrand.
been together regularly for 13 years met yesterday for bridge and lunch at the home of Mrs. James May of Redding Road. Mesdames Hugh Mack Jr., James Nordlie, Cranston Jones, William Robert, Stephen Mihalich, Clark Pardee and Roy Nelson have enjoyed these gatherings through the years.
Their husbands — all fraternity brothers (Chi Psi) from University of Michigan days —• have been together since World War II.-AAA
Donna Richafdson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D.
m i
Richardson Jr., of Glengarry Road, left Saturday to resume her studies at the Montesano School for Girls in Gstad, Switzerland.
AAA
Mrs. Lars Tharaldsen has returned to her home in Tow-son,Md., after spending 10 days with her sister, Mrs. Carl B. Moe of Colonial Court-
Announces Plans
Esther Court No. 13, Order of the Amaranth, will hold its advanced officers' night Jan. 25, at the Roosevelt Temple at 8 p.m. Mrs. John Balch, royal matron, announced the event at Friday’s meeting.
“There would be national chaos if women did not show up to do their volunteer work.
“If you gather together all the women Volunteers you would have the know-how to run a topnotch corporation from beginning to end.”
Mrs. John Shada, who heads the women’s speaker bureau of the Detroit Round Table -—-of- Christ iana-and-Jews^afL. dressed some 40 members of the Junior Pontiac Women’s Club in the First Federal Savings of Oakland building, Monday evening.
Her topic, “The Three Dimensional You,” concerned women as wives, mothers and volunteers.
AAA
As a wife, she told thd audience: “You can make your home* a contribution to the world at large”; the role of educator as a mother should never be underrated; there is no more important teacher for instructing children in deep spiritual truths to prepare them for the world.
.A A A
Mrs. Shada was formerly a speech and English Instructor at the University of Detroit: For the past 15 years she has been associated with the Family Life Committee and the Detroit Council of Catholic Women. * •
AAA
Chairman for the evening’s program was Mrs. Donald K.
. Ejly. Social committee chairman, Mrs, Ronald Hodge, was assisted by Mrs. Floyd F. Smith, Mrs. Harry J. Richards, Mrs. Richard G. Ba-shore and Mrs. Norman R. Smith,
Others were Mrs. Claire J.
Hinckley, Mrs. A. 3, Cadleux, Mrs. ‘.Carroll Porritt, Mrs. Ross Porrift, and Mrs. Francis D. Larkin.
It's Proper _t& Cut Irv.
at
Circle Plans Two Events
Friendship Circle of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246 will elect officers at Thursday’s luncheon in the Liberty Street home of Mrs. Raymond Brown.
AAA
Newly elected Noble Grand Mrs. John Hocking will preside at installation ceremonies for new lodge members at the Malta Temple Jan. 24.
7;, v
Women's Section

utcxmxxtuti
Explains Youth Program
George Caronis, director of Pontiac Citizens Youth Assistance Program, was the guest speaker at the Monday meeting of the City Federation of Women’s Clubs.
Mrs. Vernon Abbott opened her Illinois Avenue home for the afternoon meeting at Which some 23 affiliated clubs were represented.
AAA
Group behavior is today’s major youth problem and it is beginning to appear at an earlier age said Mr. Caronis.
The youth assistance program hopes to help the juvenile before he gets into court. Mr. Caronis reported that definite results from the program have been seen during the past year.
A A 1 A
Mrs. John Napley will serve as general chairman of the Golden Gavel dinner to be held at MSUO March 11 at \6:30 p.m.
XRoward Heldenbrand, The .Pontiac Press Man About Towq\ will serve as master of ceremonies with the Hon. GeorgeNA. Dondero as guest speaker, vijs topic will be
SashayClub Holds Dai
Members of the Elk’s Sashay Quadrille Club gathered for their first dance of the new year Pridoy evening. The en\cee was Oscar Denham. Callers included Bert D € n-ham, John DePauw, William Schmiel and Oscar Denham.
The next dance will be Jan. 25.	• ’
“The St. Lawrence Seaway.”
AAA
Mrs. David Saks, presented plans for the International Bazaar to be held April 24 at the Elks Temple. Serving as cochairmen-jw i t It Mrs-Saks is Mrs. Richard Veazy.-Other chairmen include Mrs. Charles Crawford and Mrs. Raymond L. Cole. Hostesses will be the responsibil-
ity of the Pontiac Business Women’s Club.
A A A
Members of the Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital served as hostesses during the tea hour at Monday’s
, meeting;"*"*"':.'.
Chairman was Mrs. Charles J. Barrett, assisted by Mrs. Franklin Mills Jr. and Mrs. Forest Wood.
Wedding Bells to Ring Forth for 3
By Irbe Emily Post Institute Q: At a school dance where’ some of the boys comq stag,' is it proper for them to cut in on boys who have invited girls to the dance?
I think this is very unfair and that the boys have a right, not to relinquish their partners to them.
When a boy pays for a girl’s ticket it seems to me he should be allowed to dance with her and not be expected to share his partner with a boy who was tom, cheap tor invite his own gin to the dance.
A: I find your attitude very strange indeed. Just because you have bought a girl’s ticket does not mean that you have bought the exclusive right to dance with-her-all evening.
One invites a girl to a dance with the expectation that she will enjoy it and enjoying a dan6e means, to any normal individual, aancing with others who will be there.
To make a dance a success, stags are necessary because they facilitate a change of dancing partners throughout the evening and help prevent any two people from getting “stuck.”
A A A\ ■
____Q: When invited to a dinner party in someone’s house and the hostess , is . called away from the table during the course of the meal, is it necessary for the \ men at table : to rise when she leaves and then again when she returns?
A: It would unnecessarily disturb all those at table and interrupt their conversation if the men were to rise when she left the table and then again when she returned. All that is required is for the man seated at her right to rise and help her with her chair when she returns.
AAA
Q: Will you please tell me if I am right in saying that when serving a shrimp or oyster cocktail, the fork goes on the extreme right of the plate? A friend of mine insists that the proper place for it is on the left with the other forks.
A: The oyster fork is put at the extreme right of the plate.
The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitle d, “Clothes of the Bridal Party,” describes the clothes worn by the bride and bridegroom as well as those worn by their attendants. To ob-tain a copy, sentf 10 cents ill coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
MARILYN C. JOHNSON
A June wedding is planned by Marilyn Clare Johnson, daughter of the Elrner Johnsons of W hit f ie ld Drive, and Kenneth P. Garwood, .sore of the 1Stanley Garwoods' of Green Lake Road.
NOLA ANN MORRIS
Mr. atul Mrs. Leo Morris of Pontiac Lake Rond announce the engagement of their daughter, Nola Ann, to Searrar} Appren. Ghrald Clare Wilson, USN, son of the Clare Wilsons of Watkins Lqke Road. . ..
PATRICIA ANN RAHJA
April vows are planned ( by Patricia Ann Rahja,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. Rahja of Voorheis Road and Gary Fay Lessel, son of the Fay R. Lessels of Ledge stone Drive.

Red-letter day in the life of your baby when he fii?t tails up alone.
i...... ifCould happen
any lime between 6 to 9 months.) But remember, those little bade muscles are weak at first so baby . should not be left sitting up or (topped up too long. Watch J for these fatigue signals: slumping forward er sliding from buttocks to small of the back.
two cereal surprises for babies of all ages: Gerber Strained Oat-.JBtS&l eg,Jdi*|d Cereal, both with Applesauce and Bananas. Each cereal is * cooked with me fruit and readj^to serve. Wonderful flavors 1 Delightfully smooth, moist texture I Good nourishment because they're enriched with, iron, calcium |nd important B-vita^iins. Second helplngr-aiiyone?
Crib cue. If you’ve a crib with » drop-down side, make sure it's always up when baby’s visiting in the land of nod. Can’t tell when your little live wire will turn over.
Cup to*. Pretending to drink front an empty -top is a good forerun-'per to liquid selffeeding. Show baby how to dp it with a cup of your own and hell soon leambyimitatlon.
When ypu do finally put a bit of milk in his cup, the practice he's had will help minimize spillage.
New stp lip. Winning combine* tion for the younger generation: Gerber Strained Orange-Apricot JuiceADelicate and distinctive in

€ to ifie same high level found in all Wprber "Juices. For more' pleasure beyond measure, Ndon’t forget these'other juice delights:
Gerber Orange Juice, Apple Juicp, Orange-Pineapple, Orange-Applet Apple-Cherry, and Pineapple-Grapefruit.
P.S. Cooling sips of Gerber Juices feel ever so pleasant to a teething vbaby. Gerber . Teething Biscuits also designed to aid and please teething babies.'•Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan.
By BARBARA GRIFFIN t The University Men's Glee Nearly all social activity at Chib was also busy this week. To the University Michigan has'celebrtlte tifccentenatelof Abfa* come to a standstill tips weelc hw® Uncpto's Emancipation as students have begun to pre- Proclamation, a special program
pare tor semester final exams which wifl begin Friday morning.
The ten-day examination period has been moved up a week to prepai* for the introduction of the trimester academic calendar which IS, scheduled to begin next fall at the University-	V
HOME
pi
:ZA:
Small Cheese 1.05 Medium \, .. 1.50 tifp \	1.70
also —
•	Spaghetti • Raviola • Lasagna
•	Chicken O Shrimp • Sandwiches
, , tsoh Addltlenil Hem I tie EXT
%	• Sausage •
• paean • Hamburger
I# Anchovies • Tui • Mushrooms • Onions • Green Pepper
LOU'S
CARRY-OUT arid DELIVERY
2897 Orchard Lake ltd., Keego
Toe*., Wed., Thun*, Sun. 3 p.m. to 1 ^ p.m. — Friday and Saturday—3 p.m. te 2 a.a.
PHONE
682-4920
annual pledge formal last weekend, honoring the current pledge class. After dinner at a nearby restaurant, the brothers and their dates enjoyed themselves at a dance held in the chapter house.
f ★ ” ★ ★
Among the new Sigma Nu pledges -honored at this affair was' sophomore Bruce Wigent of Mohawk Road. At the beginning of next semester, before men’s rush begins, these pledges will be made active members of thp fraternity after a period of hazing known as “Help Week."
★ w .
In conjunction-with the Annual Midwestern Conference of School Vocal and Instrumental Music being held this past weekend at the University, the University Choir presented a concert of sacred choral works in Hill Auditorium.
Under the direction of Maynard Klein,...the choir sang
“Gloria" by Poulenc and Mozart’s “Mass in C Minor," accompanied by the University Symphony Orchestra.
Pontiac music students singing in this concert were Carol War-gelin of Voorheis Road, Diana Owen of Auburn Road, Marilyn Vernon of West Rundell Street and Ann Barnett of Norton Avenue*.
Jcto Huttula of Roselawn ■[StreetNplayed violin in the or-£ I chcstra during this performance.
eras given Wednesday evening.
Morded Johnson, president of Steward University, lectured on' modem progress in dvil rights, and the Glee Club pfe-: seated a tow selections.
Singing in. the bass section of the group this year is junior Gary Relyea of. Sylvan Lake
... .Jr--A----W------
Judy Ward of Starr Avenue
s, group will meet Thursday St 2 p.m, The program will include a film on “The Safety of Children.*' A nursery will care for small children.
:3Pp.m.	a®;1
lie business meeting will followed by a color film Alaska..
has been recently appointed to the social committee of the Women’s League, following conn* petitive petitioning held this fall.
Jody is a junior and affiliated with CM Omega Sorority.
The committee is presently planning the annual ski weekend at a northern ski resort, to be held during semester break.
RUTH ANN LAMPRECHT
Itol
&loan
ASSOCIATIOI
★
★
★
★
★
146th
>
Semi-Annual
Statement

December 31,1962
ASSETS
Firct-Mortgage Mom** Loam* ...................... $67,103,282.‘It
Home Pureiiaio- Contracts.............................. 2,279,525.87
Share Loan*...........................................    332,369.60
Inlereitl in Procea* of Collection................... 68,341.57
Home Office and Itraneh Office Building*
— Lc** Depreciation............................... 1,303,357.92
Furniture, Fixture* and Equipment
— I,e** Depreciation  ........................... ■	173,410..>.»
Real Ertalc including; It. K. in Retlemplion , . . . . .......	* JOI,779.l.»
Prepaid F.'xpenies ........... . . .	.......... ■	' 22,200.92
Mincellaneou* A**el* . ._............................ 21,879.84
Federal Home l.oun llank Slock......................... 1,300,000.00
United Slate* Government Securitiei* . .............. 3,013,563.02
Other Investment Securities ....'. .................. 56,926.57
Cunit on Hand and in llank* . • •  .................. 3,619,601.24
$79,626,238.69
LIABILITIES
Shareholder*' Account* including Dividends Credited . . . $71,004,583.83
I-oami in ProceM..........., . . . .............. 660,244.24
Tax and Insurance Eicrow Accounts....................... 761,773.3.*
Unapplied Credit*........................................   3,022.67
Mlacellancou* Liabilities ...............................  89,196.81
Continugmt I'roflt on Real Kalalo Contracts......... •	2.*2,747.47
Reserve for Interest Uncollected........................   68,281.86
Reserves-
Undivided Prills................. I>40,213.88	6,786,388.46
$79,626,238.69
PAID or COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY
. HOME LOANS •
B uyin <; • Building • Remodeling
. •	•, Mt'mbvr Federal 11 tune Loan Hank
Early spring vows are planned by Ruth Ann lam-precht of'Birmingham, daughter of E. ft, lam* precht of Los Angeles Calif., and the late Mrs. Lamprecht, and Joseph /. Maloney, son of Francis /. Maloney of Detroit and the late Mrs. Maloney.
Use Teaspoon
An iced tea spoon makes a convenient spoon for feeding a baby. When he first begins to eat, the child will also be able .to handle it, easily.
CROF0OT	\	» ’*
Crofoot PTA will meet Wednea day evening at 7:30.	.
Guest speaker wills be Judge Donald E. Adams of Probate Court. His topic will be “Keeping Good Kids Good." A discussion period will follow.
Owen SchooTFFA wiff meet Thursday evening at 7:30. The speaker will be Gerald White, coordinator of the elementary school topic curriculum .
JEFFERSON
In keeping with its theme "Getting the Most “Out of Junior High School," Jefferson’ Junior High PTA is^sponsoring a health symposium at ltd next meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.	v
Josephine Seeley, Mrs;' Martha McHugh and Dr. John A. Har-rold will act as guest commentators to a movie on the emotional and physiological development of children.
MA|JCIM
Malkim School PTA will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. Babysitters will be available.
BALDWIN
Baldwin Schoor PTA will have
TWAIN ,
Mark Twain PTA will maet Thursday evening at 7:30. William Killen from Pontiac Motors will speak oiHhe opportunities gf technical training in industry.
A pancake supper will be held Jan. 31 hom S to 7 p m. in the multipurpose room.
. *■ W W. j
The ‘PTA-sponsored adult rec rewlotrpragram began darr-O] 'and 10. Men’s gym night will be on Wednesday and women's night on Thursday. Cake decorating and physical education will be offered., \
IRVING f V ‘ yjy
Washington Irving Elementary School will hold Its meeting Wednesday night at 7:30.
Mrs. Clayton Ken* and principal Mrs. Harold Muldowney Will speak on the value of the conference program*. Parents will be given time to sign up for conference period to be held on the Afternoons of Jan. 22, 24, 29 and 31.	\	, ■' ‘
WEVER
Wever School’ PTA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. First- and second-grade teachers will demonstrate the lessions regularly taught in these grades.
Use Psychology
How to Win a Husband?
. awie, WUzsQit
Quick crochet — warm, gay with or without sparkling, multicolor paillettes.’Pattern 611: directions cap, mittens to fit 2 to 8 year olds.
Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail. Send to Laura JVheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone.
BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE 0429: Molly M., aged 20, is the student nurse mentioned yesterday.
“Dr. Crane, I was fibbing,” she admitted, unhappily.
“For I’d really like to be married. But! figured I didn’t have much chance, so I have
DR. CRANE is the best
strategy to use in winning a husband? Even pretty girls don’t always succeed and I am certainly not pretty.”
8x10 PORTRAIT #5
00
Groups — $1.00 each extra head Official Passport Photographs Ready in 20 Minutes 4 for $3.00
Weddings Photographed Complete with Album ..
*3995
EVELYN HARRIS Studio
4fl Glonwood Pontiac FK 4-0102
One Block Went o( North Perry and K-niart
REUPHOLSTER NOW!
POST HOLIDAY PRICES
Our expert craftsmen will add years of new life to every piece. Choose from a complete selection of beautiful fabrics.
Open Monday
and Friday ’til 9 P.M.
FURNITURE
“fine furniture and quality
5390-5400 Dixie Highway
rpetlng shies Iti’M"
OR 3-1225
The Combination ... of Years of Experience in Fitting Children’s Feet and
Shoes That Come in All Widths
GUARANTEES PERFECT FIT
Whother Slondor, Regular, Wide or Chubby!
Playn-Toe"
In 7 width. . . . B to REE
Where Fit Comes First”
Bill Lewis’ JUNIOR ROOTERY
INSW. Huron (HuronContraNextto Qhir|aCity) |.	334-0725
Molly really was attractive and certainly average or better in good looks despite her facial inferiority complex.
So I gave her the psychological secret for winning a husband. In a nutshell, ^involves disarming the'boy and putting him at his ease.
Most men like to flatter their own egotistical ego by thinking that “all girls are desperately trying to catch me for a husband.” WWW
This almost universal o u t-look of the male sex causes boys to be on guard and constantly suspicious, even of a girl’s innocent words and acj tions,
“She’s just trying to lasso me,” is the typical male viewpoint.
So you girls should widen your perspective by realizing that this planet earth is just a classroom in God’s cosmic school system.
You ,s h o u 1 d have many goals besides marriage. So broaden your perspective and pick some constructive career.
SET GOAL
Set your goal at nursing or teaching or being a youth di-. rector in a church, or a missionary, etc.
Then, when you are in a social group, tactfully let it be known that you are working toward such an altruistic career and thus can’t think of marriage.
Then notice what happens.! - First, the boys will -be shocked to think you are NOT trying to shanghai them into a Wedding ceremony.
Frankly, they become confused. Their chronic defensive attitude against your wiles, thus is obsolete. WWW
Next, they begin to. relax and feel at ease In your presence. For they are no longer the “hunted” victims of your laript.
And when a man is relaxed, he is inclined to he happy, for tension is fatiguing.
If you girls will then be jolly and especially pay the boy big doses of honest compliments, you will have him purring.
Don’t whirr your matrimonial lariat or even intimate, that vou would change your goal from that of teacher, nurse or missionary, to become a housewife.
friend and lets him treat you as a jolly pal instead of as a dangerous “Huntress," you girls are all set for final victory.
Soon your gayety and feminine charm will begin to reg-- isterr Then the boy will actually try to sell you on the fact a woman should be a wife; not a career girl.
Before long, he will even be high pressuring you girls to change your minds.
WWW
And finally he will be begging and cajoling and e v e n trying to coerce you into accepting his engagement ring.
Smart girls thus transform a man into the “hunter” instead of the “hunted.” This pique? his interest and whets his aesire.
Fob the normal male can’t leave a girl alone who acts more devoted to a distant altruistic goal than to his own male ego. It is an immediate challenge to his pride!
Send for my b o o k l<e t on “The Compliment Club Strategy,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents.
w w w
Writ® to Dr. Oeorgft W. Cron# In care of Hit Pontiac Proas, Pontiac, Michigan, enclosing a long ft cent stamped, self-addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing coats when you send for his psychological chnrU and pamphlets.
(Copyright 1M8)
LOTION
Wintertime, Summertime, Vacationtime... anytime. Wind end Weather Cream or Lotion la your boat buy. Especially now when it’a at half price.
Lotion in 12-Qunce^Vnbreak-
able plastic bottle. ......—
Regularly $2 00,' NpW $1.00 Also: Lotion in 6-oUnce glass bottle.
Regularly $1.00. NOW S0< Hand Cream in 8-ounce Jar. Regularly $2.00. NOW $13)0
AM prices plus Federal Ta»
PERRY PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS
PROFESSIONALLY PERFECT PROPERLY PRICED
689
East Blvd. at Perry 333-7152
1251
Baldwin — at Columbia
333-7057
CANDID WEDDING
S29M
SPECIAL
COM.LETI PRICE FOR
12 CANDID PHOTOS
Please make your appointment early as possible as we only take one candid any day.
LARGE PROOF SELECTION
KENDALE’S
45 W. Huron FE 5-0322
★ Paramount Beauty School ★
WIGS
cleaned t Bold—atylcd
Enrollmtnlt AvnilabU in liny or pitnNV l.vrninK	Write, Phone or riltrltli
Call in PenoH for Free Pamphlet. FEDERAL 11Yt 5- Soglnow, Eafilu Thuatur 4-2352 Blda., Pontiac, Michigan
NOW AVAILABLE FOR DEAFENED NEW TYPE HEARING DEVICE
Write lor Fr## Booklet
PICOItlA, III. (NperlaD — A tiny nrw hrartng sltf device hse Just been developed lining a new type silicon transistors, acaordlnc to Taut II. II. Bmlth, head of Toneinaaler Laboratories.
plnhe
Hermetically sealed In (las posnlble a more powerful heating aid scarcely larger Ihan Worn on the ear Itself, the hearing drvlis brlnga in sound level. The instrument has been especially effective for net
nalstora make a paper rllp. IgHI at ear p eaaea and
for persons she normally of the quietest hearing i
troubled hy background noise
ft la
ade.
Tull details plus a booklet written especially for the hard oMlearing and their families may he obtained hy writing to; l)rpi IK t!l, Ton«~ aster Labs, lull) W. Pioneer Parkway, Peoria, 111. iha material will mailed without obligation.
TREATED AS PAL Since this disarms the boy
mm —i
enjoy a fun-filled night out at DORMAN’S
694 W/ IliirxMi Now Open
OLD MILL TAVERN
World Famous tvtlslnr fottUtrluK
DINNERS
From
•Vs
i.iinciikh
from 9Bp
ENTERTAINMENT s Nights a week
J)lxl« Highway ~ W*t,.| f„ll|, Michigan
CLOSE!) SUNDAY < Olt 3-1907
K
WW r\
■	' - -■>’	• y' ' I ‘	|
The Remit of ManyPAoneering Year* in Organ Research •
/ and Development
See and hear tbia luxuri--• 0UB LOWREY. We’ll .how »• you h«w thi. •nlttliM ; “aolo*” for each manual odd Teraatllity«»b<rw the " choice of pedal “attack”
— and “euatalU” make it easier to play. With the an>aain«LOWREY“Minit-Mu*ic”(availableonIy with
the JLOWREY), you’ll play, today! No musical knowledge required. Come In and prove to youraelf how much fun it ie to make muaie the easy way—and,, how little It costs.
Only $925
tr* *1025
LOWREY
NEW riANOS from $445
GALLAGHER
MUSIC CO.
16 I. Huron " FE 4-0566 Dawatewn realise Open Mob. sai Frl, ’III S P.M.
Year-end Clearance
BIG SAVINGS ON CLOSE-OUT OF 1962 MODELS
Call FE 5-7569
These New Last Year's Models, Eye Glass or Be-hind-the-Ear, reg. $850 value, now only $189.00. We must make room for the 1963 models.
First Come, First Served
ONLY FIVE 1962 MODELS LEFT!
AUDIOTONE of Postiae
III wltli PontUo Optical Center 108 N. Saginaw, Aorota from Hiftima
MolU 9mc.
PLQOR COVERINGS * DRAPF.RIKS BKPSPRIiADS ♦ SUP COVERS
Interior Perorating Semico
1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN What about those New Year’s resolutions which seemed so exciting and real only, a short
Setter'strike while “the resolutions*’ are ctffl In Hie fire or they may sink into the never-never land of putting off until tomorrow what you meant to do today.
new eight-week Beauty improvement Plan. The idea is to see hoW much you can'improve yourself in the next eight weeks. ;
The majority of the thousands of women who are Parting out on this plan wish to lose weight. Therefore, let us talk today about how to decide what your weight should be.
Many of the charts you see are average weight charts. This does not mean that they indicate the ideal or desirable weight for your height and age. .
The fact is, the weight which
WHY WEIGHT?
And, why wait? You can start tiie BIP figure-molding routine by cutting your calorie count to 1200 per day. Today decide how milch you want to lose — and I’ll be along with more help.
92-96
94-101
96-104
99-107
W2-U0
3”	106-113	110-122		—, 118434
4”	108-116	113*126 '	121-138
5”	111-110	116-130	126142
6”	, 114-123	120-135	129-146
r	118-127	124-139	136150
• 8”	122-131	128-143	137-154
9”	126-135	132-147	141-158
10”	130-140	138-151	146163
11”	134-144	140-155	146168
«’0”	138-148 .	-144456	
Chart prepared by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
Derived primarily from data of the “Build and Blood Pressure Study,” 1959, Society of Actuaries.
October vows, are phut-tied by' Martha Carolyn Rotramel, daughter of the Robert F. Rotramels of Pontiac Lake Road, to Air-man 2.C. Robert, Leroy Warden, son of the Harvey Wardens of East Tennyson Avenue. Her fiance is stationed at McGuire AFB, Wrightstqwn, N. J.
Planning a July wedding are Brenda Joyce Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Rose of East Walton Boulevard, and Larry Clinton Threet, son of the Clinton Threets of Mt. Clemens Street.
was right for you pt the age of 29 is right for you the rest of your life.
The trouble is that the average woman gains weight steadily with age, the most rapid gain coming between the mid-SOs and the mid=40s;
Remember that your frame,
Polly's Pointers
as well as your height, must be taken into consideration when deciding what you should weigh. The technique used to determine whether a person has a small, medium or large build is too complicated to describe here and would be impractical for you to use._____'  ___1___—______——
However, yon can make a good guess. Are your shoulders very wide? Do yon have large wrist bones? Ant yon steel built or are your bones light and dainty or are yon somewhere in between?
If you decide that you are a certain build and then the weight chart indicates that you should be fat or very thin, you may
hflVP Hnmiflftri ymirframaltL correctly.
If you would like to have my
BIP (Beauty Improvement Plan) KIT which includes my BIP weight chart on which you can plot your weight loss and watch your beauty line rise as your weight line drops, send 2S cents and your printed name and address to Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. *
Rudolph J. Chamorros Speak Marriage Vows
SERVICE
Serving AU Your Prescription Need*
CLOONAN’S
72 N. Saginaw FE 2-0161
CHERIE SWEATER PAKS The Knitting Needle
452 W. Huron, FE 5-1.ISO
Save That Sour Milk
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY—Don’t throw away any sour milk after it is too old for other uses. The older the milk, the better it does this job: Use it to clean and brighten your copper-covered pans.
Put the milk in shallow container and set the pan in it so the bottom is covered. Let it stand half an hour' or longer, depending on how tarnished toe pan bottom is.
I have been using this for a long time. It shines toe pans and saves on toe grocery list by using milk that would be thrown away.
MRS. R. S.
Ac	Ac	Ac
DEAR POLLY—This is one that my husband wanted me to tell you so it could be passed along to the menfolk who read your column.	•
Tell them to place a wide rubber band around their billfolds and they will never have to worry about them slipping opt of their pockets, while stooping or otherwise, no matter what kind of work they do.
MRS. F. C. H.
★4 Ac	Ac
DEAR POLLY—To make sure you always have a fuse when you need it, nail a Jar lid to the rafter near your fuse box. Fill the jar with fuses and screw it into the lid.
MRS. P. E. W.
DEAR POLLY—I always save all the plastic pill containers and even tho small jars from my children’s finger paints.
My husband drills a hole on the side of each container and I put my-spools of thread In them and poll the end of toe thread through the hole.
Pull it out as you need it and your spools of thread never get tangled and no thread is wasted. I keep all these containers in a big tin cake box.
MRS. H. K.
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.
White( snapdragons and pompons banked the altar in St. Vincent de Paul Church Saturday morning for the vows of Rose Marie Kosheba and Rudolph James Chamar-ro. Rev. Joseph Femminineo officiated.
Parents of toe newlyweds are the Ignace Koshebas of Meadowlawn Street and Mr. and Mrs. Remijlo Chamorro
of Fourth Avenue. ___________
____—Ir 'Y" ..
The bride’s gown of white Chantilly-type lace over silk taffeta was styled* with fitted bodice, bouffant skirt and cathedral train.	,
A pearl tiara secured her fingertip veil of English illu-. sion. She carried blue-tipped white carnations and pale yellow miniature roses.
Honor attendant, Barbara Chamorro, sister of the bridegroom, appeared in mint green silk organza over taffeta. Bridesmaids Jean Leach and toe bride’s sister Susie wore pale yellow and orchid, respectively. All carried white carnations with streamers to match their dresses.
Anms Spectacular Savings On Supreme PERMANENTS
10
*^50 AND %	Complete
Mr. Andre welcome* you to the Salon of Experu—where service and quality reign supreme.
SPECIAL OFFER!
•25 Permanent...Now
$1 05°
FASHION CUT CONDITIONING SHAM TOO SUPERB SALON CRKAM RINSE COLOR RINSE
Complete
OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.
Beauty Salon
FE 5-9257
11 N. Saulnaw Si.. Between Lawrence and Pike St*.. Arrow from Strand Theater
The bridegroom had Richard Sokol for best man and his cousin James Chamarro of Raleigh, W. Va., and John Casper, for ushers.
January v topcoat Sale
Regular to $85
Regular to $95
—m
JANUARY SALE
WINTER COATS
Regular to 79.95
*39 *49 *59

Discontinued Styles
Pendleton® Sportswear
All Sizes Still Available
$30
$4
to
Casual and Dressy DRESSES

Regular
*>$35.00
-to

Regular $1.35 Regular $1.50 Regular $1.65
Annual Hosiery Sale
Save Up to $1.05 on Every Box
Now *F 3 Pr. *33°
Now *1“ 3 Pr. *3W Now *F* 3 Pr. *3M
Sale Ends January 19th
Protege and Caressa SHOES
Regular to $16.95
BLACK CALF BROWN CALF BLACK SUEDE OTTER CALF RED CALF *
$
10
HURON pt TELEGRAPH
Men., Thurs., Frl. 10 to 9—Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6
THE PONTIAC PRESS,I VPiSSDAY, JAITOAKY 18, 1983
WkMRK ',v ■ ' ,*■ . .v'V 1 ■ it■ i tlfr,. V.-i- A-	1 ~~h\
11
MONTGOMERY (is sweeping the upper echelon of
islthjg conflict-of-
under the new law, if she is UbwUHm to sett the holdings, her husband mast either go to Jpil or resign frem government. ,
What to do with the money if the stocks are sold r^^ anoth-er perplexing quandary. For instance, the General Accounting (Mice (GAO) 'has recently corn-
tors whose purchases affect al-most; every strata of private business.

has, la fact,' issued si dhedive -making the MW apply even - to messenger beys and file clerks la its far-flung field offices.
As usual, five senators and representatives who passed the bill wore careful to make It applicable only to the executive branch.
This leaves congressmen free
Ja-Vato on every bind of legis	PH
lation affecting their own stock interest on government bank ac-
holdings, business interests, counts.	- < ' ‘ ____
and law firm clientele.	This would seem to rule out
v- ______________banks as a proper investment for
* .....	*	■ money belonging to families of
for legislatiDn to discourage gov- GA0 empioy^“
that a number Of
If wives or minor children id; ' herit stock in any company haw-; ing business With these agencies, ft must be immediately sold.
The sew law further baft a federal employe from serving as an offlcer. dbectar -or^trai^ tee of an organisation having a financial Interest ht any action which his agency might take.
Presumably, therefore,;he would have to resign his trusteeships in universities, hospitals and charitable foundations whose endowment funds include such stocks as steel; automotive, air-> craft, cement, or even paper and red ink. .
privately
resign from gov- RUTH ernment, ^ djllQMBOMKRY yorce your wife.
" As currently being interpreted.
7g nortW Sacinaw STMtr
SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY|
the bill could force the wives and minor children of Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, Comptroller General Joseph Campbell, Defense Secretary
MUTTON
LEGS
Robert ,McNamara, Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges, Aid Administrator David Bell, and virtually every other
The Justice Department and the GAO are the two major investigative agencies of govern-ment. ,
Cabinet member and agency head, to sell their stock holdings
they coukl deprive the govern-
Senator Kenneth.Keetiog,Sr N.Y., a ranking member of- the Judiciary Committee that sponsored the legislation, said it is the result of specific recommendations'made by the New York Bar Association.	i
As a consequence, the wives and children of those employes cannot hold stock in any companies, banks, b a i I d i n g and loan , associations, port authorities, or other enterprises which might be investigated for anti-
INDIVIDUAL CASSEROLE
FREE WITH 7-GALLON GASOLINE PURCHASE.
VA QT. CASSEROLE
FREE WITH OIL CHANGE AND LUBRICATION.
' A typical problem is this: A widower marries ia well-to-do woman with children by a previous marriage. Her money, inher-
Aehland Oil A Refining Company Ashland, Kentucky
The Pontiac Area “Chamber of Commerce t o d a y announced it will have Clem Johnston, national, authority on chamber of commerce affairs, as featured speaker for its annual banquet Feb. 20. ]
Johnson, of Roanoke, Va., was keynote speaker, at the aminal Michigan State Chamber of Commerce meeting % Detroit in October.
Chamber manager Max Adams hailed Johnston as an excellent source Of “information on national, state and local chamber affairs.’’ \
Brand New Models 7-8-4 or 8-8-4
CHAMPION ADDING MACHINES
• Top quality ... famous precision-built Victors .... lowest price ever
o 10-key or full-keyboard . .. totals 0,199,999.1)9 o Electric models low as $171

123 North Saginaw Si. fP* FEW83I
Cecil Weber, 1382 Hiller Road, Waterford Township, has been named president of Waterford Township’s Golden Age Club.
JUNK CARS WANTED
USED AIITO PARTS FOR SALE
FE 2-0200
Elected
vice president was [Mrs. Elise Kansier, 3413 Andreth I Road, Drayton Plains.
Mrs. Edna Dalrymple, 2335 Maddy Land, Keego Harbor, Was named secretary and Mrs. Hazel Heiby, 1206 Merry Road, Waterford Township, treasurer.
Named to the executive com-j mittee of the Waterford, Township Recreation Department
Moro and more, smart I diecklngWovnf for ‘te


j sponsored club were Mrs. Mary [McFarland, chairman, George [Dietrich, Mrs. Lettie Rasmussen ^and Lloyd Bain.
is never a qUei your cancelled book’ banking
Big Bear “Remodeling Sale
—	- OFFERS EXCITING LOW PRICES ON COMPLETE-
ROOM ADDITIONS
pH:
WWwmmi i I

FHA
TERMS
Take Up to 5 Years to Pay


NOW PAYING 4% ON 12 MONTH SAVING CERTIFICATES
SPECIFICATIONS:
•	FOOTING
•	FRAMING, lo code
•	SHEATHING
•	SIDING
•	SUB FLOOR
•	ROOFING
•	TWO WINDOWS
•	GUARANTEED WORK
10'xlO' ROOM ADDED TO YOUR HOME ONLY
NO
MONEY
DOWN
for my mon«y...it’s
PONTIAC
*	-	1	t	' ,,V	:.**:! s' f ' ■ 1	' . ' "•
STATE BANK
NO PAYMENTS TIL SPRING
COMPLETELY FINISHED OUTSIDE
OFIftATORS. ON DUTY
Saginaw at Lawranco Auburn Haights Baldwin at Yalo Drayton Plains
Miracle Milo M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence ntomborF.D.I.C.

1 *rz**mmt	
land OFFICE EQli	IIPMENT CO. 1
iHH
THIRTEEN
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
LUCILLE G. PETTY
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Petty of 5884 Kingfisher Lane, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Lucille G. to Douglas E. Wooward. T'h e * prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Woodard of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. A June wedding is planned.
CONSTANCE MAY SHAFTO
Mr. and fes. ,D o y g 1 a s A. Shafto of 650 Lochaven St., Union Lake, have announced the engagment of their daughter Constance May to Howard G. Eisenhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Eisenhart of Ypsi-lantl. An August Wedding is planned.
Leadership Classes Start Next Week
The Gabriel Richard Leadership Course will start next week in four area Catholic parishes, according to course director Rev. Thomas J. Bresnahan.
On Monday, It will begin at the Father Thomas R. Carey Knights of Columbus Hall, 36 Beebe St., Lake Orion; Our Lady of Sorrows Rectory, 23615 Powers St., Farmington; and St. Benedict School, 1160 Myrtle St„ Waterford Township. The nine-session course will start Tuesday at the Sacred Heart Parish Social Hall, 160 Main St., Imlay City. All classes begin at 8 p. m.
Rambler American 220 Two-Door Sedan
Rambler Ambassador V 990 Two-Door Sedan
Rambler Classic 770 Four-Door Sedan
PONTIAC '	CLARKSTON	LAKE ORION	ROCHESTER
Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland Ave. Bill Spence, Inc. , Russ Johnson Motor Sales Houghton & Sons, Inc.
UNION LAKE
Rose Rambler /
For Avondale Schools
OKs Building Contract
The Avondale School Board siori programL as well as addi-. Fifteen people waited to hear last night awarded the contract on tne district’s elementary
WALLED
Dublin School District to 'the Walled Lske School District was dropped lor lack of support by board of |du cation members Tiere last night., _	.	• u.
The Walled Lake * Board of Education decided to "♦take no action on an annex ation study requested by
____leptatacjachool
school expafision ’program and also approved a pay hike for School Supt George E. Shackelford.
tonal office facilities al Stone!the results of what they realized
Will Fill Vacancy on ’ Rochester Group
ROCHESTER - Neil Rosso, retired Detroit Edison Co. employe, long active in community affairs, last night was appointed to fill a vacancy on the Rochester Village Council.' • _
Rosso, 70, lives at 104'A W. University Drive. He will fill the post of Roscoe R. Martin, who resigned recently for reasons of health, until the next election.
Martin’s two-year term expires in March 1064,
★ ★ *
The new councilman currently is a member of the village’s zoning board , of appeals, Steering Committee on City Incorporation and the Citizens Advisory Con) mittee for Urban Renewal.
He was appointed by a 4-2 vote of the council.
The deadline for candidates to ^ file for the village’s primary election is noon Jan. 26.
★	★ A
the Dublin board.
“The reason (of not taking ac tfon," said Walled Lake Schools Supt. Clifford H. Smart, “is that there would be a loss in total rmnueof^
if the .annexation were approved.”
The loss would be in state aid according to Smart. ■
“It was the feeling of the hoard to continue as we are — at least until the State Aid Act does not penalize reorganization,” Smart said. »
The Dublin district's 217 student in the ninth through the 12th grades presently attend Walled Lake schools on a tuition basis. •
★ * ★
Dublin School District, which covers approximately four square miles in White Lake Township, has an enrollment of 753 pupils in ■its only school.
It is bordered by the Waterford Township, Huron Valley and Walled Lake school districts.
Agreeing with, the recom-mendation of the architects, O’Dell, Hewlett and Lucken-bach of Birmingham, the board unanimously voted to accept the basic bid. Qf $561,737, offered by Matthew LaleWicz, Inc., of Center Line.
New classrooms at Elmwood, Stiles and Stone schools, and new classrooms, a multipurpose room and cafeteria for the Auburn Heights School will be constructed.
★ ★ ★
In other business Board President Floyd L. Cobb Jr. read* an agreement between the school board and the County Clerk’s Office stipulating that the board must pay for any costs incurred in the forthcoming recall election.
Having to make a choice from six additional alternatives the
was a review of Shackelford’s contract. „	’
board decided to add another
" Cobb said, however,- he was . “personally in conflict with some of the language of the agreement.’’
Whether or not there will be any balloting costs is still not definite at his time.—
★ if ★
The election is scheduled to coincide with the Feb. 18 township primaries, but to date it is
The small, nonregistration district is burdened With a low tax base.
★ At W
Dublin'School Supt. Nelson G O’Shaughnessy, contacted yester before - the matter was
brought before the Walled Lake board, had no comment on the proposed annexation other than „	... .	..	_Mnito -say that the matter had been
Ttere will be! five• posts openLjjscusse(j the board in his on the council inoiudmg the one	*
.recently vacated by Martin. The ., terms of John A. Boeberitz, Jay ACTION BEFORE Eldred, Edwin-Aldrich and Roy O’Shaughnessy said that be Rewold, who is currently serv- fore he became superintendent ing as village president, are ex-[there had been action to annex
piring.
Woman Free After Knifing
MILFORD-A 25-ycar-old mother of two accused of stabbing: her husband with a butcher knife Friday has been released from police custody.
Police Chief Joseph Brophy said no warrant was served against Mrs. Bonnie Shelton of 814 Birdsong St. because her husband Niles, 34, would sign no complaint, against her.
Shelton, now released from Pontiac General Hospital, said last Friday that his wife had stabbed him three times during an argument at their Milford home.
the district to each of the three neighboring districts at various times.
In other action by the Walled Lake school board last night, Jan. 29 was set as the date for opening bids on sale of $2.1 million in bonds to finance an extensive school building and renovation program in the district.
The bond issue was approved by voters in an Oct. 1 election.
HONORED ON RETIREMENT - Sgt. Wilmer J. Moilanen (right), outgoing conv-mander of the Romeo state police post, was feted on his retirement at a dinner last night at the -Peerless Cafe in Romeo. He is shown shaking hands with his successor, Sgt. Earl
PontU« Prr»» Photo
Johnston, while Macomb County Justice of the Peace Francis A. Castellucci, who acted as emcee, looks on. Some 72 law enforcement officers frojm a six-county area attended the affair.
classroom at Stone school, a multipurpose roort and kitchen at Stiles school and electrical alarm and fire systems in all four schools.
HOPE ABANDONED
A hoped-for offiqe suite and other alterations at Stiles had to be eliminated from the expan-
not determined whether the city
of Troy will have an election at that time.
EXECUTIVE SESSION After taking care of a few routine matters the board went into executive session ★ it a
More than 3% hours later the special meeting reconvened.
Thomas B. Rocker, president ofthe Avondale School District Improvement Association, a citizen’s group, commented on the private session.
“This Is Just one more Indication of how this board reacts to its constituents,” he said.
The ASDIA is currently attempting to recall board officers Cobb, Vice President David W. Racket, Treasurer Mrs. Genevieve Porter and Secre-. tary Raymond N. Baker.
After reconvening, Graham moved that tlw board ■ rewrite Shackelford’s contract to provide for a $500 boost for the 1962-63 year and a $1,000 pay hike next year.
A * A : S Following unanimous acceptance of the motion, Hackett called it*“a definite compromise,” staling his wish for a contract extension.
The meeting then adjourned as some members of the audience stood demanding discussion of
Church Breaks Race Barrier
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-A Negro minister, Rev. Joseph A Pelham of Detroit, will become pastor of the all-white congregation of Trinity Episcopal Church here Sunday.
Rev. Pelham, 32, a graduate of the University of Michigan and the Episcopal Theological School of Cambridge, Mass., was chosen pastor at a parish meeting of the church.-He has been serving as executive director of the Christian Sq-cia Relations Departm8nr5&flfi Michigan Episcopal Diocese.
A A A
The former pastor, Rev. James B. Guinan, left here in October to head the Parishfield-Detroit office of Parishfield Community, a diocesan retreat near Brighton.
Rev. Guinan, pastor of the church at 26850 LaMuera St. since 1952, took part in a “freedom ride” from New Orleans to Dearborn in 1961.
1963 RAMBLER WINS
Troy City Commission Tables Rezoning Action
^JanCivil. liberjy-Ialk.
CLARKSTON - Ernest Mazey, president of the Detroit Chapter, American Civil Liberties Union, will speak on Civii liberty at Thursday's 8 p m. meeting of the Andersonville Elementary School PTA.
TROY—Faced with a crowded agenda last night the city commission iere tabled action on residential rezoning proposals until :nexl*Monday’s meeting.
AAA
After a quick discussion of the proposed reduction in the city's minimum lot sizes the commission put off further discussion and action.
The commissioner is expect-
ed to act soon as the result of a State Supreme Court ruling in September that the city’s half-acre minimum lot size was . '‘Unreasonable,” and therclarfi-illegal.
In other business, Vincent J. McAvoy, speaking on behalf of the library committee of which he is chairman, concurred completely With the commission’s action last week.
At that time the city fathers agreed to request a charter change allowing library operation to be placed under city jurisdiction.
The commission had reconsidered an earlier decision to ask for a half-mill tax to finance a library in the April 1 election and to have the library board independent of the commission.
from Motor Trend Magazine

'■000, %.
Each year the automobile industry eagerly awaits the selection of one car as "Car ofthe Year" by Motor Trends impartial experts. For 1963, this most-wanted, hardest-to-get honor goes to Rambler..J"for outstendingdesign echievenwnt 8nd_ engineering leadership: Read why Rambler won this prized award overall other cars.
The award for excellence was won by all three Rambler series: Rambler American, America’s lowest-priced car and unchallenged Economy King.
Rambler Classic Six—only car with the Best of Both: big performance, big room for six 6-footers . . plus easier parking and famous economy.
Rambler Ambassador V-8 with ^pticmal.27ILiiPjengim^23(LHB is standard), the high-performance luxury car.
Stronpr Advanced Unit Construction Read why Motor Trend's unbiased automobile authorities chose Rambler above all other American cars:
“New styling is based on lean, clean lines that are apparent
SPECIAL AWARD ISSUE MOTOR J> 1963
CARoftheYEAR L RAMBLER
from almost any angle.”
“Motor Trend's Cars of the Year prove their mettle in actual testing, confirm their engineering excellence, reliability, sturdiness, and performance.”
...* ‘Quality has al ways	Mote Tr,nd ~
been one of American Motors’ -largostselliiig points-add-con-tinues to be.”
‘In the field of unitized bod
ies, which American Motors pioneered, this latest design repre-
sents a real advancement and the biggest single reason we chose Rambler Car of the Year.” “This new construction method results in a unit so strong it’ll take punishment longer and naturally hold Its resale value.” “Interiors of both Classic and Ambassador are roomy and comfortable. Plenty of legroom.” “There isn’t any pitch or chop-piniess noticeable 'even on rough
roads. Completely responsive to all road conditions.”
“Good safety device. Self-adjusting brakes and dual master cylinders... if one system fails, the other brings the car to a safe stop.”
RAMBLER CLASSIC SIX • 7,.3Q^Cla88i3^ with the rugged, ohv in-line Six engine with optional E-Stick transmission... no clutch pedal is used, and clutching is done automatically.”
“Highway cruising (60 to 65 mph) gave a high of 26.7 mpg, mixed city and freeway...23.4.” . “Trunk is large.”
RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 270 HP V-8
“A sportier, more performance-oriented vehicle. Console-mounted Twin-Stick overdrive unit is big feature for '63. It’s simpler, more convenient.”
RAMBLER AMERICAN “More Interior space than the size would indicate, and no compromise ... in riding comfort.” “Ample performance. At high cornering speeds felt stable.” “We’ve never seen a heater that produced more heAt.” “../designed for rough-country use;.. plenty of road clearance.”
“Romh roads eon bl stormed with “In summing up ... it looks like the new Rambler will be an even better buy than it has been in previous years.” ,
Why don’t you look at the 1963 Rambler? See Why the "Car of the Year” is the best-selling Rambler in history.
AMERICAN MOTORS Dedicated to Excellence
i
ft1''If' *
9@|a^H fgf|$llp

Press Box
Cage Bubble Bursts at 11
Seventh Ranked. Team Has Record famished at Mississippi State
tfltaMu
Former Pontiac Central swimmer Bruce NorveB was on his the breaststroke m the best time he had ever
__________suddenly a booming wok* shouted across the Ohtot
Uate Ltoiversity pool, “Ytoi’re disqualified.*’
Pointing ad Nowell was Mike Peppe- coach of the NCAA itg champions. “If> better to disqualify yoo now so that you kwrtr •oar mistakes rather than'wait until it really counts ” v Peppe disqualified (be ex-PCH swim star for an illegal turn, jj
Teammate Tam Ockene was declared the wtaaer ia the Buckeye iwnitylreslHBaa meet «d creu ttlaugl Nsreell set Ha best time, Peppe wbm*t ready ta wwoTuiut that toe
None of the times of the dosed meet were made known as -he Buckeye coach gets ready to defend the NCAA title even ■hough he know* he won't touch the powerful Indiana swim team » the Big Ten.
★ ★ ★
By The AssociatedPress Those two loud noises you may
The Hoosjers claimed the mythical national championship hav-ng been prev ented from competing m the NCAA because, ol foot- JJJJ?
mQ recruiting ineligibilities.	Alabama and the other to Georg-
3SL PICKED SECOND	ia Tech,
After surveying a coaches1 poll which listed Indiana as die Georgia Tech's bursting bubble mat team in the cation, followed by Ohio State, Peppe noted made the louder noise. After to sophomores would have to be a key to upholding this position, courting disaster for several ;
..at8“rmyi.,rrrm'’*”**
reU aad another ex-CHef swimmer Ben DeoaMsoo.	trounced the Yellow Jackets M-49,1
Donaldson won the 200 freestyle event and was second in the bating Tedi’s winning string at mttarfiy in die intra-Buckeye meet	T1 jgunes and taraisltag thcgJto-l
.-	..ffntakln the Associated Press top
During the summer. NorveD and Donaldson went through an Ten.
’ntensive training program while home in Pontiac. It meant get- Tech’s defeat reduced the na-Sng up at 5:00 a m. daily, iwfrnmtog until 4:90 p.m. at Brennan tion's unblemished basketball pow-x»Is and getting to bed by 9:00 p m.	ers to Cincinnati and Loyola of
TV «*-«	b	u to
SS TITTJSIISA
In the coaches' poll as to the top swim teams in the country, for the Southeastern Conference Yak was listed third behind Indiana and OSU, followed by South- championship, and it left some seam Cal, Michigan, Minnesota, Michigan State and Princeton.	riots doubts concerning TechV
★	★	★	: ”7 _ .	fright to be considered as a serious,,
The local pair wiB get a chance at MSU in Columbus February contender.	|
IS. and a week later, Feb. 23, NorreU and Donaldson wiB proudly FRR.Tir onvrrT
.£r. ^*,1
loser to season, suffered its first SEC defeat 4W7 in overtime at the hands of erratic Florida tar Gainesville. The loss left, upstart Alabama locked in a three-way tier [for the conference lead with Mississippi State and Kentucky with a»l records, fallowed by Tech. An-shorn and Georgia with 2-1 marks.f
FROM OUB NEWS WUUBS	V ;
Michigan’s Big Ten basketball dreams became a nightmare last night as the Wolverines were upset by
Minnesota, 66-63.	."v^i
Record books were re-written, some happily, some unhappily after Western Michigan had finished routing Univeristy of Detroit, 110-67.
Illinois used a 60-foot basket by Bob Stanes at the final buzzer to subdue NortHwegjtern, 78-76, and remain
in Big Ten play
BLOCKED SHOT — Terry Kura* of Minnesota not only took scoring honors against Mirfrigan last night he also turned hi a stellar defensive performance. In to picture be
Mocks a shot by Michigan’s Bill Bunt®. Larry Tregoeung (35) of Michigan is a fanner Ferndak High star who earned All-Oakland County cage hersors. Minnesota woo, 6663.
along with idle Indiana. Iowa won its first conference game in four starts with a 65-56 decision over Wisconsin.
Michigan’s title hopes were all but shattered after two successive defeats.
# • ♦ *
Sophomore guard Terry Kunze tied a Big Ten record at Atm Arbor last night. He equalled the
Dptmit’s mark set by Ohio State’s Jerry MMfTOEALJAP) grtrolt L(jcas ta February of last year Gordie Howe, one ofthe Natoal L conMcting on l4 ^ I5 shots
¥**1.	from the floor to lead all scorers
Gordie Howe in Point Race
Red Wing Star Moves Into 4th Place of NHL
White Sox Trade Aims to End Key Problem
Prep Cage Elite Hold Top Places
formers, has made a challenging burst in the league scoring race.
★ * *
| The veteran Red Wing pumped to five goals and added an assist ^during the past week, jumping iinto fourth place among the leaders with 40 points. Howe now has; _____________J
28 goals, marking the l4th consec- ^ game wiy, 20 points, put the iiitive season be has readied that,Gophers ahead to stay with a mark, and has a career total of	pjay an(j two free
with 28 points.
The game was close aO the way bat reached fever pitch In the last minute of play when Michigan tied the score at 59-all with 41 seconds on the dock.
But Eric Magdanz, who ended
throws following a quick basket * by Bob Bateman.
★ h ir	, '
Bill Buntin led Michigan scorers with 20 points and grabbed off 12 rebounda-.._.-----------------
,	„	[stayed JiLjaacnndir wdhH8r-Each| .0 ^ OVERALL
By toe Associated Press 1 Obtaoaw {*4) M*b was the. rimto frwm Mtotoflftt^wItt 'picked „p ^ points last week.; -	,	.	..
\firfiip.n « high	C leader for the second PmT <«•*> 1«»P®* fo€r place* johnny Bucyk of Boston is third) Minnesota now is 2-1 n e
^	S	• 4 a (iMVrf r	_ a t •	ti.LUn A.t r*WiA«nA onH *
522. just 22 short of Maurice iRkhart’s all-time record.
TWO POINTS
[ Andy Bathgate of New York retained the sewing kad, at 44 points, and Frank Mahovlich
CHICAGO t AP)—Gambling bold last year
... ,	to foorto.	i. ^iaTviikita of Chicaeo and ’ conference and 6-7 overall. Michi-
Gewgia went outside the corfer-hall elite continues is, blitz week by Capac (7-9).	|	\iAntrt>al s Iknri Richard had pro- Kan- which was defeated by Ohio
ence and took a bad beating from through all opposition—and .as a champion (KM), retained first The voting with points based ^treal^i^iRich^had pr^ atColumbus over the week--
ference record to 2-2 Press poll showed no
St: Paul »&T> was Oaten <M' third.
second and
a lOth-place vote:
y, the Chicago White Sox traded Orioles have no P^ms at g°^2lli5Sis««ppi its 11th near the top today.
-*ro established stars to Baltimore third base, a post well guarded - ■ u, .JLa. -07? ^	*	«	*
Monday in an effort to end a> Brooks Robinson	f™** *	^ |M( remaLned M.UOR CHANGE
bird base problem which has: Wilhelm, a knockiebalier who	B<ntof>	~
jeen haunting them for years. will be 40 this summer, has been If form prevails Saturday night, entrenched m the No. 1 spot in	-	„	.
TteWTute Sox shipped Luis one of baseball s top relief pitch- Alabama will skid a bit lurtherOassA in the	s«and	.^SvaiSd »-
Aparfbio one of the game s great ers for years. Despite his age, he and Kentucky and Mississippi pali of sports writers and sports- Class C. \assar tM) advanced «.
CLIM A
!«an. I<«*N
.	- - S	Hat
Ctl8l^lPS 10- 2i	FBtaB.5# sluMI'
*	‘Aft&'ft? Kt.u !
n(M*
&SHiZh •
with 39 points.
Mahovlich leads in goals with 23 wtuk Jean Behveau of Montreal is tops in assists with 29.
jeldmg shortstops, and outfkider should be an asset to toe Chicago State will be kading toe league, rasters across Michigan. Gr^se
to Batonore for short bullpen.	just as the expert predicted Ala- Pointe (1(M» again w« «cood son ,6-li falling to fifth
rtop Ron Hansen, relief pitcher Nicholson, 23, commanded a bama meets Auburn at Mootgom- with Saginaw Arthur Hill loyt Wilhelm, outfielder Dave bonus 0# 8115,900 five years ago. «y, Kentucky is at borne to Ten- sticking m third.
•iicfaobon and third baseman Pete He has good speed, a fine arm nessee and Mississippi Stale en- Dtfeadgjg champion River Yard.	and tremendous power. But be tertamsOie Mim. Other Saturday Ro||^ (g.i) be id wto its top
Who's Pete Ward? He's a hasn’t been able to hit He batted games featore Georgia at Florida raakin^ to Qass A again tot-.wmgster who has to make toe .173 last season	S{ate at <***» I M - *	-	•—
zrade or toe White So* might end Hansen. 24, was a rookie rage T**«_______________.	_ .
ip having made a bad <kaL !to 1960 when he made toe Ameri- »
Han to vtfi n	can League's .All-Star squad He ««•	30
HAD TO YIELD	^	^ Lnocked second haM as Mississippi State
Ward was the key man to the K and	m ^ turned a close d<f«Miv^ scrap s

lewed by HadsoaviBe Christian <IM>.
Uaity
Greuw Poiate SI. Pail (7-9) captured third ranking to Class C with Kalamazoo Christian (7-2), beaten by Muskegon Christian, dropping to atoth. Muskegon Christian .44.. last star’s Class C champion.
deal so far as toe White Sox were
year he batted .173. The Sox ig-
to a rout. At one stage, the Ma-rwfu led by 18 points after Stroud
Torecrped Hours before toe trade ^ ^ ^cords of 1982 be-'	__
Ward no deal ”	serving ai the Army But Hansen basket ta ^ fmal seconds gave
Wart is n He batted 428 with	Mb‘with a X* ^ Mississippi States one-point ver-
and 51 RBb with a MS', aver ^	^ season m At-
lanta.
Don Doll Returns as Lions' Coach
Qkt!.r«*3
.t	rmt Omztnl **-t(	*
}	Ba.11: LAJ&KCftdf f M >■
lil fhB)pmA» bS-&t
CWiawrix sa otndwr Ztetrytt 'X*4'*tn, Al-jtwajK. Dktocwcm PwdMtt. IWItoi Xitk-tn..
CUM I
T«*m, Rmw4	Ml TU.
I SliTfr	«♦•!>	**
j	K.»ftMcr>tSt CftlSY OtffWtttHB ■ tit-4* TO
i	TAMtoJ	^
♦.	«T-1 »■	- M
y	Pto'v Pww i.T-i*	U
left	W
Ctawnwt 44-1 >	• A*
4	trtnrwrf' »«-t.	«
%.	H«Ur < ♦-1 r	JJ
L*.	tM>	"
1&* jtitWL usbr«n:
!. BdUJutwCF- Xfw TQfk 1. UifcfbrT'Jxft,- Tutqeuo
l 8®rylu Bmam 4. ftom* Chftr'ott J	C&x*g*
4. Rutinurd UamKrtkl T OtPFFf. B*:«r.i30
kM. CbiKAij
O A f«A IS 23 4* 23 TO 43 17 24 41 TO TO 46 14 » » 14 » 39 14 24 » 14 TO M 12 24 M
Skipper Matmen Pin Ulica, 26-24
4 PWfTT > \t <,‘Xrrvx Ouitn»iwa
1	RtoJxahc-tf
T R-awikntDH-	--
I. fidiSFwmta'gr fA-A* • ■
2	kTV» ifr*«■»>«*'■ lbkMic.1
and a 10-3 record for toe season.,
Record books Indicated the 53-point difference was the biggest victory margin a western^ U. basketball team ever scored. Conversely, it was the worst defeat a U. of D. team ever suffered.
Western took a 17-4 kad in the first seven minutes of play at Kalamazoo, and coasted to a 51-27 halftime kad; All of the winners^ first team was on the bench fofi the last five minutes of the first half, and the last 10 minutes of the game.
Detroit hit on only 23 of its 73 field goal tries, white Eastern clicked on 44 of 85.
★ ★ *
Western is now G-8, Detroit 5-9.
Michigan Tech posted its eiijhth
DETROIT ffPI 1
—A former in California and an assistant at r«». iu»n
A. T-haR;3fiW5.n. 9	'
C"»4H.iia «T- PW'ai
K_w n^.'7C	«A*#i
Rochester last season with 22
some nuns. He scored 114 runs	__________ _____ _________________ I
and stole 17 bases to 19 at- SLt‘MP K l9a	Tom Baxley sank a 20-toot jump	^ ^ fef^ve back ISC	-*
tempts He played the outfield Aparicio. although slumping to shot withfatf secoewls Wtm toe a	back to the Lions next p<jf the past six seasons he
---------------------------------1.241 last season, is 29 and far from overtime period to give rionaa its seas0Q 33 (Hensne backfield ^ worked with Otto Graham on
thwxigh. He still rate* as one of victory over Alabama	coach	^ coaching staff for the Col-
tbe game s top defensive short- , ^	*	*	*	lege AU-Star game
Stops.	»aa tint bim* ivtn m	Don Dot], who played with the ------—-------------------------rr—
They picked up a comistent r«ortJ mnutA- ‘ **“*1 t r*. Lions from IMS to 1952 and is
Dischinger Best in Percentages
n The Waterford wrestlers took a :JJ 25-24 decision from host Utica last 1 JJ night with the help of four pins.
w The Skippers 12-3. meet Waited victory in nine games by outlast-Clurtftftui Lake (3-2) Thursday for an im- tog stubborn SL Norbert 106-101 .JJ portant inter-Lakes battle. in two overtimes at De Pere, Wis.
« «TI tlOIOl Til * MAT SrWMAir )
I HS—a&Mtes <w. tss om Wi!««. J MIXNCSOTA	HKXIGAV
R* fu ;■ !«*>_W»MtrfarG t«rf«n «* W:li»*. T :	rc IT TP	r<5 FT TV
. IH- ttl—Po-isurtr	7v> totixUm o««r AUe- MittlKika 6 6-6 20 Coke 2 0-0 4
63 fna* JJA—fWiJi »C» M Mai o**r	McOrwnn	2	I*)	I	Harris	2	0*6	4
M RfAHt:- B3H—«W»	Cirtftn:	j«orih**y	I	1-3	2	Pun tin	T	1-10	21
62, tJfc—AJbto4> »W« ptAftent Znwk	134-Kwti	Bstrmin	3	3-4	9	Cintrtll	3	l-l	«
12 tr>' 4-1	^T^r BlUott. IU~- Kuoit 14 0-0 2* H*ra#r
.. 4) ff<c&a7Qi(r 'U ptnawl J’«.*».	1H -Crows	jenstn	1	6-2	.2
J4 nr, 1-4 6«du«b«n K&nr.j;.	163—Bfm-	Uncltan	0	0-0	0
TO'.sfrtli «C> 1-6 AfcMwn O’*it Murphy SO>--
2-1 V'Cnw.i W- ptttrM'A’pepfWC. Hiy —Ka**U	—------- —
li .'X‘> ytcdtofti 0«4f««At	|
PomrT Ooiterbn Trrgon s

Smith. 34.
runs,
performer to Smith, batted J2$l with lA bOBK and 82 rum batted in.	i
* * *
NEW YORK <AP) — Talented Summing it up, the Oriole* got Terry Dwchtogcr of toe Chicago two established major teaguers Zephyr*, a part-timer into a reg-The White Sox got a great relief
-satr—- •• -
S>iAt
Ofcfr* SZA3#
’ G«iarr>A Itcft . Wteftwi i. Wrts vt?«asiA •keeAied
(Xutc	m«iiYJS!ut
Bc’kiA7 CunmMiak %.mm BcBbAisv, K.mfitacKY. MtosM-
»** T«* Dofl
»u .currently an »ntrtawl> ®*. ■ Notre Dome was addrt-to -tfce- staff yes- -tertay by head coach George * WthoiL	(
. j n Wiboo a vacationing in Delray, L Beach. Fla..
A lion offiml here said that" will take over hi* new
Plays Waterford in Basketball
Mar;* precision, has taken over piteter and three ytwngster*^	SLSTmST&w	<*«»	^
t* the most accurate shooter to might or might not make it. Only «•». pwwb». pw* m»a*. * a*- duties starting Feb .1^ w..)_I	7-r . .. . V.	mtrt. p* ueta. *»*» r-xm
(he National Basketball Aaoc» ten.
Dischinger. con^teitog his engineering studies at Purdue and playing when be ran for the Zephyrs, is connecting on .525 per tent of his shots, a trifle better Juan kague scoring leader Wilt tStamberkm of San Francisco. ..
Chamberiarn. scoring almost 40 yn cent of the Warriors points, a the first NBA player this season » pass the 2.000-pomt mark He ias 2.953. a 47.7 average and a 521 accuracy mark, according to eogue statistics released today.
TIM taartnttf *03rtf'
time will teO.
Kettering After Trophy Points
Bloomfield. A (Mite victory would mean a three-way deadlock for first place to the
Clarkston will be battling to
-f	*	*	*	Kettering can overtake Water-
(! D>11 replaced Don Stella, who ^ High to the batik for The
: was hired last week by the BaJti- pf*** All-Sports trophy by beat- lock lor 11 r s i place m um Tyje
more Cobs after Weeb Ewhack m	SLspers in basketball to- Wayae-itekfimd Coafereace.	m	l *
tomoi	r	Ta» w li! De a makeup fame.
®®bt-	,	“We always have trouble on ||eaVy snow to December
It was also revealed that the	*	that court <Clarkstoni.'" moaned	the postponement
f Uom first went after Doll three The township rivals lineup for Holly mentor Bob Pence T ran years ago when Buster Ramsey the bpoff at WTHS at 8 00 m nothing but more difficulty Rochester travels the eight 1 quit to go to Buffalo to the Waterford won the trophy last y,is ume ”	mi,e^10 Lakc Orion ,or a nei*h' i
American Football League. year and bolds a slim 25-point Clarkston has proved very dif- borhood nonkaguer tonight. Both |j
• Mtmson	0	1-3	1	Birttol	11	5-9	27
D*!1t	4	4-6	n	TTtplfU	6	3-3	13
: tochrto'm	3	S3	7	Pol roll	4	3-4	11
'Cech	4	6-6	14	Anderoon	5	0-1	10
Wrnuon	3	3-1	t	Newsom#	1	1-7	
Down*	3	1-2	7	Orlfdn	3	6-2	
jPtof*	4	2-4	16	Snyder	1	2-2	4
| Oo^U	0	2 2	2	Baugh	3	6-0	6
[Bowort'c	1	6-1	2	Volker*	1	1-1	3
(Connolly	1	1-2	3	Swope	1	1-3 6-0	3
fVtrUb'b	0	•-1	0	RTmore	1		3
				HUie*	2	0-0	4
Tolth	S3	?l-»?	l»7	TtoltoL*	44 tf-n ■)•		
	MORE		BY	FIRIODH			
‘D* troll					32	46—	67
Westfrn Mtch!g*n					51	56-no	
i csAUAOiAir. or.
puvnr. u s niOwsiw. c%. s ill tow, aM-i MOM, WL.
f. w*M, !».*.
F SSk i.f.
P Onmt. tot. .
c ronn, «•* camun «rJ «mm imi »4 «s m m: m »• v mm tan fra eantli -W.I-«wmtin • m m um si « m sis u m » *
4* m IMI «M » 4
4» mi nr no n.»
Ikonn's Hoop AAentor Heart Attack Victim
t>	, -... . . edge this School year.
However. Doll had just signed ^
on as an assistant under Joe The Skipper won 54 points Kuharich at Notre Dame and to foofbaU and 25 points to couldn't make the switch The wmlttog by beating Kettering, i Lions then decided to hire SbUla. The Captains copped S« points SET RECORD	tacrmsron.tr> .
I After graduating from Southern 4 total of 50 point* are awarded California where he ted the Trt- «**> »P«t If athktk teams jan* to rashtog for three year*. ^rotn *** «b®oh w*®* eac^' iDoB joined the Lions to 1919. He**** *«*•	■»•*«*
!immediately mn a starting job JW. » pomfr awarded to to the defensive backfield and art *h* *rtBr*r of each contest, an NFL record that still stands! There wiB be return matches to when he ran bock intercepted basketball and wrestling passes for 391 yards.
ficutt for the leaders to handle »*an» •»»* P°stcd one victory The Wolves fast to West ((taint- this season, but have been im-teld at home by two points and pressive m several defeats.
then dropped a three-point decision at Bloomfield Hite.
When these two schools collide during the 1962-63 school year, kague championships will be the goal. Rochester w'iUJoin the Oakland A League inriSep-
Sports Calendar tembCT_________________
TWMT !**• Ck •a »(rii
. STOORS. Com. (AP» - Hugh! Treer. tte quiet man wtw led the! I'nivcrsity of ConMCtkiit basket->aU team into the national lime p ight. is dead ar »
. New England s moat successful xuketball mentor fefl victim to If if; beoet attack to his home on
'n- ' ,j| ‘i/j
HUNTING WINS - Pitcher Hoyt Wilheim prepares to go hunting after teaming that he was traded by the Baltimore Oriole* to the Chicago White Sax. The knuckteball specialist to to the printing business during the ofl-aeason.
DoB played with the LJmh j; until 1953 when he wo* traded [ |« Washington, la 1964 he was i again traded. Ikh time to Los ' Angkiro. Dell then retired to become an asstotaal coach at } the University of Washington.
Before joining Notre Dame in [ I960. Doll was bead coach at
The cage series is in its second season. Waterford won the first game last season, but Kettering took the rematch.
KEY W-0 GAME Another key basketball game tonight will send Holly to Oarks-ton
The Broncos currently bold a half game edge over idle
Wekt Contra Costa Junior College* Bloomfield, Hint and West
MO" KtatH# *8 Wei Hwm 1 H>d«irettojf *1 tilirflwl
Motrl HtBTtott tot MO RWW fWft6tokf tot Ml. CV:«MW3‘*
D'dnsDdfiittos tot Ltot* OetoefB Cm k V%s* tot TDoiijr9i4«
> CTOMm Vtoltef tot 2L A2kf« Oetfid<» Drfdt® tot .Ocwtfrtctt'
AJutdbod: ft*f tot C'imioffi.’UIt tTjlfttto
Msm,' OftottM *%t UvtoOi&to TumaJUSm ftrt tomf.au—dif ' vn&rto *n ttotoetkiiritoMi
frvp tofmliltof f'».tmiir/Fi.risa tot Kef,id(> 9**4 Mtotev! Ptoet tot Flin.tmretoM F1? ubiiiKto tot	ftoeia&tojtitott
wipmotT , Fvm One*
CiMi-w—n	Omm* »t l
Atoiiultoth
n»mf—i—Inf -
eti»tim* tot_ FvittotiW'toWI
Cage Scores
COUtQI ^ tt. Owjffto T*cfc
Wt>U«U*'& K4<4#ftUtoC toTcittftlNtoftfc fi	ItteRL TO,
VTtoAfe ftotn—t 4(2 Y'ewttnia 42 CstoJtoDto* TO Matty’.wuO It FtMrtfktoh	TO. O*oc«lto TO
Cftt«5vfo« HI,, T2u» CBU'ltl If
to<943,g|i. Ctofatiito* TO ftotwAto n SS^ixdTO. TO. Rtrifewltor# TO tom* TO TOitTOe 14 MTOtouiftclto ft. Mk.fct.ctoa to)
Urv% TO. TOburtto—tota TO MkcHtHMlrii TO. KtoflMMMt Ml ITtouliWto iMITOdf-ton 3TO Dtfroll IT Cto*w*ro TO KtothTOto TO tot* 6) WtoTOTOftitoft -'lito._j TO Wtotwe fttute 44 Mkfc TWfc TO TO- jfeNrHvt m it til,
Dtottotfc n
si«na»HSHM9H(s'j
ft
Sport Stars at Elks for
i
Annual Bust
Sports stars galore will | be guests at the annual | Father and Son banquet y to be held Thursday evening at the Pontiac Elks Temple No. 810.
Dinner will get under way immediately at 7:00 p.m. and among the guests are Kmte Harwell,. Tiger broadcaster; Hal Newhouser, Burt Smith, Dan LaRoso, Bob Calihan, John ldxik, plus other || players from the Michigan | sports scene.
Tickets are available in ;. advance or prior to the | banquet at 82,50 for fath-?rs and $1.50 for sons. | tJift awards will go (o the | hoys.	: I
j..................

THE PO*rt?IAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15,
a
ii

Control of U. S. Amateur Sports Pending
Rain. Hampers Aussies
NEW YORK (AP)—Both the AAU «xl NCAA were sticking grimly to their guns today as they
ADELIADE (AP) - The Australian tennis ehampionsps, currently being fought out at Memo* rial Drive Were washed out by rain today.
with
an effor
Douglas MacArthur in to arbitrate the contro-
versy over 'control of U.S< ama-
teur sports “We are willing to discuss the
issues but our federation is here to stay,” Charles (Chick) Werner of University Park, Pa., director of the newly-formed U.s. Track and Field Federation. ‘‘I don’t think anybody, is going to tell us we can’t run our own affairs.”
“We are hopeful of a settle-
I
GUARANTEED
*The Midas muffler is guaranteed for as long as you own the car on which if is installed.'(Guarantee tides not cover replacement service charge.)
MIDAS BUDGET PLAN
mtDAS-
kwumi* shopiA
NO MONEY DOWN
NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES
6 MONTHS TO PAY!
OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M.	PM
435 South Saginaw	PI 2-1010
ment,” said Louis J. Fisher of High Point, N.C., president of the Amateur Athletic-Union, “but the prospect looks father grim, particularly in the light of the NCAA’# .continued defiance of the President of the United States"
SAME ROLE
Fisher- indicated the AAU expected to ’continue its role as the official U.S. agent in international events such as the Olympic and Pan-Am Games.
f ★ '★ ’ ★ ,
Indications are that both sides may have to give ground when they start airing their differences Friday morning at 10 a.m._EST
in the hotel suite of the famed five-sjpr general.
“The general is to serve as an arbitrator, not a ihediator,” said a MacArthur aide. “If the two sides cannot reach an agreement Gen. MacArthur will be expected to offer a formula, and the rival factions will be expected to abide by it.”
That MacArthur is being counted on to resolve the problem— once and for all—was further emphasized by an official of the U.S. State Department, Nick Rodis.
“The President has thrown the .whole matter in MacArthur# lap,” saiifRodfs, the deparfirieril’s
City Rec Team Hits 100
athletics program officer.' “He wants the controversy settled? and settled fast.’’
THREE EACH
Each side will have three representatives on hand for the meet? ing, plus one alternate.
Fisher has announced he will' attend along with Col. Don Hull, executive director of the AAU, and Albert Wheltle,-Baltimore attorney who long has been, active in AAU affairs. ,	I
The NCAA group has not been announced. Walter Byers of Kansas City, director of the NCAA, is certain to be one of the repre-sentat i ves. ^Ferner-pc^hfibly will
be another.	-----,
w ★ a
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
NOW WE CAN ORDER ANY USED CAR PARTS FOR YC FROM IB DIFFERENT CITIES
IS9L 7.50x14 1.00x14!
By Teletype
1st
taW 0.70x151
I OU IwmMi Nn off
. . gpt Tmknti * Add $|» •RAND NRW Ts7 QUALITY
i
Instant Service Access to over 700,000 Cars
k95730xf 8.00x14:
,^6.70x15!
imwKitw
Ml MM Mo Mi -#n{ MMMImSMlIlMifi fan hrtm* « Ml Mi
ACRE AUTO PUTS
; MOfOOTlOMI tow IIKU ON AUMltS OF MOfaYIAR,, b ui.. mniMH, o. r. uonkh mohawk, momin,i
b NiUV, MMUOF, WUITTI, MMIAl, lit	. *
’ Open Dolly 8 to 9 • Closed Sunday
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
1007 Baldwin Ave.
3 Min. From Downtown Pontiac
0 OAKLAND	FE 2-9229
One of Pontiac's Largest Auto Wreckers
The AAU is recognized by the various international federations as the governing body of U. S. amateur sports. The NCAA, with 600 colleges which provide a big Jo-Jo’s came within one point Bachelor’s Club defeated Local part of the country’s athletic tal-653,5946.	ent, has demanded a stronger
Jo-Jo’s had four men in voice in the conduct of the ?ma' double figures with Willie Harsten high man taking 30,
Clifford Armstrong with 23,
Ron Lewis (16), and Frank Kettonen (14) plus Milford HU-lie with 10, ,
of the century mark in the first class D game at Lincoln Jr. last night defeating Neopolitan, 9949.
In other Parks and Recreation action the Spartans edged the Chiefs 4743, Colonial Lumber dropped a 79-50 decision to Southwest Community Club and .the
Kimball Duo Tops Among Prep Skiers
teur program.
Terming the AAU’s organization as faulty, the NCAA has set up rival federations in track and field, basketball and gymnastics. It has clamped a boycott on all AAU-sponsored events.
This has the immediate effect of cutting down the fields in the various indoor track and field meets. It jeopardizes the U. S.

faulty transmissions repaired
1956-’58
WRITTEN	GUARANTEE
ON ALL WORK
Eli, Credit Term*— 1-D»jr Hervlee
TORQUE-
FLITE
*105“ ;
Complete
RELIABLE Transmission
41 N. Parke
FE 4-0701
¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥'¥¥•¥ ¥¥'¥¥¥¥¥¥•
Anthony Stephens was top man for Neopolitan scoring 17 and Karl Thompson had 11.
Leading the Spartans was Ross
Luther taking 10 while the Chiefs’strength and prestige in approach-Bob Farms and James Moore jng Pan-Am and Olympic Games, garnered 14 and 10 respectively.
★ ,. ★ ■ ★
Willie Ratcliff paced the Bachelor’s Club with 21 points while Larry Blackburn tallied 16 and Bloomfield Hills, Waterford and Parnell Draper 10.
Kettering will take part in a tri- jerry Williams and Fred Davis angular ski meet Wednesday eve- had 23 and 10 for the Southwest ning at Mt. Holly. It will be the Community Club and Bill Dun-4th meet of the season of the stan 20 plus Jack Dunstan 11 for Oakland County high school ski Colonial Lumber, association.	ADD
Last Saturday morning, Walled jn Waterford action last night,
HEAVY DUTY
Lake took the boys’ division and Royal Oak Kimball the girls* division in a triangular which also included Berkley.
The brother-sister pair of Dave and Carol Clark of Kimball took individual honors, but Walled Lake still won the boys’ event with a combined time of 218.7 despite second plaqe by Kimball'svrtthlO each for Tim’s Mike Hahn.	Heaton ied A & W with 20
These were the results:
Lakeland Pharmacy downed Hoyt Realty, 83-57, and Tim’s Barbershop whipped A & W, 67-51.
Stu Thorell scored 22 points and Dale Fussman and Tom Nickman hit 15 for Lakeland. Mickey Dean had 16 for Hoyt. Tim Oliver poured in 20 followed by Jim Kennedy and Jim Poteet Rajfa
BOYS: Walled Lake 248.1; Berkley (did not (K> 41.7; Hahn iK> 44 4; (Wtl 46.8; Erie Went?,el Taylor <B) 81.6 OIRLS: Kimball, 100.8; Walled Lake 310 7: C. C Sheila I-arklns <Ri 63.7 66 3; MacKeltar 1K1 69.9; ner tWLi 74.0.
Berkley. 232 0, lark iKi 84 3; ; Shepard <K) and Heidi Ha(-
NBA Standings
Films at Walled Lake
Two Wally Tabor Safari Fims “Alaska Angling” and “Alaska Game Trails,” will be shown tonight at Walled Lake High School. The color films will be at Pontiac Central Wednesday. Both programs will start at 8 p.m.
<atry
KING EDWARD
America's Largest Selling Cigat
NOTHER	WALLY 7A8ER SAF
See and Hear
CECIL
RHODE
Alive and in Color with his newest all-color films
"ALASKAN ANGLING"
and
ALASKAN GAME TRAILS'
WALLED LAKE HIGH AUDITORIUM, TUES., JAN. 15 A D Ifl ADULTS, Inti. Tax..$1.50
; O la ITIi
PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH AUDITORIUM, WED., JAN. 161
STUDENTS. Undtr 16 $1.00
if tickets now available at reduced rate* from sponsoring; club member# or from 8. C. Rogers Sporting Welden Sporting Goods* Pontiac — Briggs Sporting Goods* Keego — Dick’s Balt and Tackle* Commerce.
Sportsmen, coast to coast and border to border, know the WALLY TABER ASSOCIATES as daring, hl-adventure
(Recll Rhode is another WALLY TABER ASSOCIATE. He knows his Alaska like you know your back,; yard. On foot, via boat, plane and car, he has explored Its inner-most recesses. Here, in a pair of all-now, all-color, full-screen films, Rhode puts you-there, behind the rifle, the rod and the camera. Cvetv under the packboard thmtt., makes this type hl-adventure possible. See it and hear Cecil Rhode, alive and in color . . . and Jet your friends know it is good I
Do Your Friends a Favor and Lei Them Know If* Good!
SPONSORED BY MULTI-UK ES CONSERVATION ASSOC,
GUARANTEED NEW TREADS
EASTERN DIVISION
Wen Lost Pet. Behind 28	14	.667
24	19	.856
for
2222
7.80 x 11 6.70 x 16 TUBE or TUBELESS
Boston Syracuse Cincinnati New York
WESTERN DIVISION Los Angeles 34	11	.7!
fit Louis • 29	18	6
Detroit
San Francisco Chicago
.811
304
386
319
Plus Tax arid Ratraadabla Casing BLACKWALL ONLY
MONDAY'S RKfttJLT San Francisco 142. New York 134 TODAY'S GAMES No games scheduled
WEDNESDAY'S GAME Rant-West All-Star game at Los Angeles
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
I
Scientifically measured and correct caster and camber
E
T
• Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear)
SC95
Mo«r Cart
s
A
F
E
NHL Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L T Pts. GF OA Chicago	20	12	10	80	109	98
Toronto	. 21 14 6 48 129 106
Montreal	. 17 10 13 47 124 91
Detroit	18	13	8	44	100	97
New York	12	22	7* 31	Hf	1R4'
Boston	7	24	10	24	114	167
•	MONDAY’S RESULTS ........-____
Nov games scheduled
BRAKE LININGS
Be»t grad a, high quality lining. 1,000 mila adjustment free. A* low a« $1.25 a weak. I year—-20,000 mile guarantee.
Most Can
MONROE-HMTIC E SHOCKS N
hedulec WEDNESDAY’S GAME Boston at Chicago
TIRESVILLE U.S.A. DISCOUNT CENTER Opposite Tel-Muron ■~d0 SO TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7971
Free Installation
WRITTEN $Q15
lifetime O
GUARANTEE Moit Can
7 5,000 Mila Guarantee Completely
Installed >
For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET U#S TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES
WITH OUR KEMSWAY
*jUgff 1 -	I	TIRE CONDITIONER
\ B.F.Goodrich /
12
MONTH
TERMS
MOTOR MART
123 East Montcalm
SAFETY CENTER FE 3-7845
GOLFERS!
TONIGHTS THE NIGHT!
See the Only Movie of a
HOLE-IN-ONE
IN PRO GOLF COMPETITION!
THE 1962 “BUICK OPED”
A 28-Minute Full-Color Motion Picture
This film in magnificent color is tha axciting and susponsaful story of tha four-day, fifth-annual $52,000 Buick Opan golf tournament, a PGA event at Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club, Grand Blanc, Michigan. Mtany thousands saw tha tournament, millions saw the finish on network television.
2 SHOWINGS, TONIGHT 7 and 8 P.M.
2
210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
Wld# choice of full site l modnlst Under
. Waoom md the Convertible
LAST FEW DAYS FOR BIG SUCCESS SAVINGS!
YOUR CAR WELL NEVER BE WORTH MORE IN TRADE THAN IT B MOWJlflM!! DTI, iy4 TRADE NOW-——-
Think Twice
You’re probably paying the price of a Le Sabre by Buick -why not own one?
jfaett 7 out af 10 full alia ear# sold. |n tha LaSebra prtca rang# nr above.)
Improver! cnrburntlon lor batter g«i mileage in '6J ♦ 15* wheel* stretch tire life ♦ Finned aluminum front brakes—linings last longest ♦ Mulch's high quality engineering cuts ujikeep coitt ♦ long-iile aluminized muffler*
Buick resale value flying high
Example: ■ I960 LeSsbro 4-door hardtop retains an average of $266 more of Its original cost today than did s comparable 1966 mods! sold In I960*. ♦ Today’s quality Buick stays nsw longer!
•iMIH NAOA Gutda Ssnks, NW.. IML IMi

	ADD UP THE VAtIKS
	tor trims; du/able-vinyl or fabric ♦
	nuoring <S Arrow-straight tracking ♦ Wildcat 40IV 8 Action ♦Surging
	Fide ♦Front and rear floor Mmoun* tain” gone ♦ Big, roomy trunk.
+
OLIVER MOTOR SALES, |NC.
210 Orchard Lake Ave.
J___L

vanraBBF
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1968
■
The following are top prices Covering sales of locally grown ppoduce by growers and soiq, by ]n wholesale package lots.
Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday- •
Produce
Trading Active
Stocks	Mixed Af Early Coin
NEW YORK (AF)
The stock some selling wls the fact that
Qootatims are ffivkauarterly^iBMnents , of income
afternoon after making a small early gain. Trding was fairly active.
racer
„	. nalhan. bu.....
Applet. McIntosh, bu. --
NorUKVEoliTAa«.
Batts. topped ..........
Cabbagf. curly, bu......
WbM*. red. bu...........
Wt*.
•^’W^rtrS'ctlonai:
■ ■ |“i Many issues which have been *'strong in the recent succession of >•»! advances were trimmed a bit by :: IS proft taking. One reason for
,, 7 00
taxes are due today, brokers said.	•
★	* w
Changes of most key stocs) Hw market, jifter_
follow through in the morning, s&med to have pretty well digested President Kennedy’s tax-cut proposals and it was now assessing chances for what kind of
bu.
CMtry. rool
Horseradish, pk....................... I >5
Ltfki. da. bcha....................... 1 H)
On tons. dry. tO-lb. bag ............. 12*
Parsley. root, d». bcha.................ISO
Parsnips, Mi bu.......... — 1 75
Parsnips, cello pbk................... * 00
Potatoes. SO-lb. bag ..............— 1.55
Potatoes. 15-lb. bag ....................55
Radishes, black ...................... 2 0®
- Radishes, hothouse. ——---------------—1J||_
Squash, acorn, bu.
Squash, butternut, bu.
Squash, delicious .
Squash. Hubbard, bu
Turnips, lopped	. .......... 3.00
GREENS
Celery. Cabbage, da................ 51.5#
Few Changes in Bond Trading
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
-	DETROIT, Jan. 15 (APlr-Prlces paid
per pound at Detroit (or No 1 quality live poultry:	»
Heavy type hene 70%-lS; light type hens 5; roasters over t lbs 53-15: broilers and fryers 3-5 lbs whites 18-19.
DETROIT EGOS ___________ —
DETROIT. Jan. 15 (API—Egg prices paid per doaen at Detroit by first ra-celvers (including DR.):
Whites -Orade A Jumbo 53-56: extra large 51-55: larga 15-53: medium 36-39.
Browns—Grade A large 35: medium 36-36)5: checks 15-26.
—	CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAGO. Jan. 16 (AP) — Chicago
Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady: wholesale buying prices unchanged: 53 score AA 51%; S3 A 67%; M B 56V«;
55 C 65Vs: care SO B 57: 85 C 56%. ■Afabott. L 2.50 Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1)4 higher; 70 per cent or better Orade A whites 36; mixed 37; mediums 35%; standards 35; dirties 27; checks 26.
NEW YORK UPl — Bond prices j'5jatow<3 few changes at the bperi-: ljo'ing today. Most of the changes 171 were extremely narrow and trading was quiet.
Over the counter dealers in U. S. government securities said both intermediate and
% lower to % higher; roasters special fed W)
long maturity sections were unchanged from yesterday’s close.
Industrials appeared to shade upward in corporate dealings on the JSfew York Stock Exchange. Rails and utilities were irregular.
a tax reduction will eventually emerge from Congress.
RAfiUS MOVTTAflKXD rr ~~
Little leadership was displayed by any important group, although ateadied-and moved-ahead. on balance.
The market had behind it ten straight sessions in which more stocks advanced than declined, so many analysts had expected at least a mild "correction.”
★ ★ ★
Chrysler, after rising slightly and touching another new 1962-’63 high, cut away a fraction of yesterday’s 3V4-point rise. Ford, reporting early January auto satesaraTecord.kept a, fraction-al advance. General Motors and Studebaker were steady.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally higher in moderate trading. Most movements were narrow.
The New York Stock Mange
Hat!
Sales	Net
(hds.t High Low Lit! Che-18 38% 37% 38'> + % 40 58% 46% 411% I %
NEW TORE (AP)—Following 1# of selected stock transactions on the New	-
York Stock Exchange with noon prices; PMC Co .80 .	Ford Mot l.i
-—A—	Fore Dalr	,10k	15	9%	»	»
Net Freept Sul	1 20	5	23%	23 s	23
Low Lastttig Frueh Tra	1.20a	49	27%	26%	26-
%j	'G'" --
loamble 8k. 1.20a	2	52%	42%	«)
ABC Vend ACF Ind 2.50 Admiral Air Redue 2 50 AJ Induxt .2It Alco Prod .40 All#* Cp Ailed Lud 2 Allow Pw 1.90 Allied Ch 1.80
Sales
(bds.) High
12 75% 74	74 -
lh 14% 14% 14% 10 77% 77% 77%
24 59):
. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO. Jan. IS (API—(C8DA>—
Live poultry: Wholesale buying prices higher: roastere 22%-2«; htte Rock (ryers 10-19%. Allied Sirs
Allis Chal .7Se Alum Ltd .60 . , .a	Alcoa 1.20
Livestock	MV,40
Am Bosch .50e
DETROIT LIVESTOCK	Am Brk Sh 2 40
DETROIT. Jan. 15 (AP)—iUBDA)— Am Bd Par lb cattle 500. Early sales choice steers Am Can 2 xd fully eteady; cows In Ughl supply. Am Cyan 1.80 (ully steady: load mixed high choioe Am El Pw 108 and prime around 1000 lb yearling steers Am A FP .64 38.50, most choice Steers 37.25-28.25; Am MFdy .90 utility; cows 14.00-15.00; canners and cut- Am MetCl l 40 ters 1160-14.	Am Mot 80a
Hoge 400. Barrows, gilts and sows aw n Gas 140 steady; few small lots mixed 1 and 2 Am Optical 2b . around 220 lb barrowe and gUta 16.75- Am Smelt 2.40 16.85: few mixed 2 and 3 1 00-230 lb Am Std .80 15 76*16.50 : 2 and 3.230-260 lb 14.78-15.50; Am Viscose 2 No. 3 260-300 lb J3.75 M.25; 1, 2 and 3 Am Zinc .50b 300-400 lb sows 13-13.76; 2 and 3 400- AMP Inc .35 600 lb sows 12-13: boars 11.50-13.50. Ampex Cp Vealers 125, Steady, choice and prime Amph Bor* 80 34-31: standard and good 25-34; cull and Anken Ch .40 utility 18-24.	Armco St! 3
Sheep 800.	Slaughter	lambs 25c high-1 Armour 140
er cues steady; choice and prime wooled J Anns! Ck 1 boa and shorn lambs 21-22 good and choice lAshl Oil 1 20 nb# 10-21: cull to good slaughter eweslAssd DryO 140
HI Oen Accept % Oen Cigar 120 % Oen Dynam I Gen Elec 2 %10‘en Fds 1.80 . | Oen Mills 1.20
„ .	....fOen Motors la
115	46%	45%	45%— %	Oen Prec 120
H	52%	52%	52% 4-. %	Oen FubSv ,218
44	16%	15%	15V- %	Gen PubUt 1.20
113	23%	22%	22%— %	GTel&El .80
24	59*4	59%	59'#— %	Gen Tire .40
10 ll7Vs	116%	116%+ %	Ga Pac Cp lb
18% 18% 18%— % oetty OH
13% 13%-58% 58V 3%	3%-
II 20% 20% 20% 25 12% 12% 12%-2 36% 36% 36% 16 56% 50% 50%.
22 16%
2	49% 49% 49% +
1	37%	37%	37%	.,
45	46%	45%	48%	..
132	50%	50%	50%	..
12	35%	35%	35%	+
3	9	%	9%	9%	..
75 221s 22	22
45 34	33 % 33% +
270 19	18% 18*«-
II 44% 44% 44% +
2	63% 63	63
Atchison 1.20a All Cat Lino 2 * At! Refill 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto CaAt Avco Corp 80 Avnet £1 .40b
58%	&8'/4	sm—	4
29	13%	13%	13V-	Vi
49	62%	61%	61al»—1
6	14	14	14 4-	Vi
7	27%	27%	27% +	V*
42	16%	16%	16%
7	224	22~v	22 +	%
13	39	30*4	30%
4*1	54
46% 46% 46%
1	20% 20*4 20*4
3	’ 31% 31% 31%— %
40	26%	26%	28%
40	78% 78% 76V- %
14	82	81%	82 +	Vs
16 32% 32% 32%+ %
Ml	60%	59%	59t»-	%
58	39%	38+i	39% +	%
2	5%	5%	5% ..	■
20	32%	32%	32%
66 34% 24% 24%— %
21	21%	21%	21 Mr—	%
21	49%	46	48
9	18%	18%	18%
146 30	29% 30 ■ t %
4	11	10%	10% + ,%
41	48	47	47 -	%
.17	35	34%	34%+	%
«2	41%	41%	41%+	%
S3	II	17%	18 +	%
5	20%	20	30 —	%
26	46%	45%	45V-	%
11	44%	44%	*44%—	%
18%	11%	11% +	%
—	24
36% 36%
3-9.30.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CN1CAOO, Jen. 15 |AP|—Hogs 7.500; butchers opened active, fully steady; late end doting trade slow, barely steady; sows steady to 35 higher; shippers look around 65 per cent of salable supply; 1-3 190-330 lb butchers. 16.50-11.00; 40 head la 315 lbs 17.35; 1-3 190-330 lbs 15.79-16.50: 320-260 lbs 16.50-16.00 : 2-3 250-300 >» 14 76-15 50: mixed 1-3 320-400 lb sods 13.76-14.36; 400-500	| ■
lbs 13.00-13.76 ; 2-3 500-000 lbs 12.60-13.25. iBeauult Cp 1.20 Cattle 3.000; calves none; slaughter Beckman
Gillette 1.10a Glen Aid .50 Goodrich 2.20 Goodyear 1 Grace Co .90b Orand Un .00b Oran C Stl 1.40 01 AkP 120a 01 No Ry 3 Ot W Fin 1.70t Oreyhound 110b 27	34%
Gulf MoMrO 1.30a 2	33%	33%	»%-
Gulf Oil 1 60	154	40Vs	40.	40V,	I
Gulf 8ta Ut M2 15	37
—H—
Halllbur 3.40 HalnmPan 1 20b Haveg Ind 45e Here Pdr 60e Herts 120
43% 43% 43%+ % Hevdrn N 80 684 + % Homestk 1 60 Hooker Ch lb House Ftn 1.40 HoUhl LAP 1 W)
MoVe Snd .ton Hupp Cp 33f
—R-
Hlgh 1 38%
Net Last Chg.
•rft *. . %
RCA lb Rayonter. 1
etiythebd i.m
Reich Ch 10r Repub Av 1 Repub Stl 2 Revlon 1 10b Rex Drug 30b Reyn Met .30 Rev Tob 1.80 Rheem Mf 1 Rlchfld Otg 1 80 Rob Fulton 1 Rohr Corp" 1 Royal Dut l 55e Royal MCB
62's (51 * s 61% 23% 23% 23% 29% 29% ; 29%
12%	12*i
9 17% 17> 78 37% 37' 40 43	423
7 34% 34+ 70 26% 25V 87 44 % 43V 7 12% 12V 0 40% 40V 20%
3 17% 13 44%
26% 26% + 17% 17% 44% 44V-
Safeway St 16 Bt JosLead lb BtL Sail F 1
21
St Reg Pap 1.40b 10 29+41 29 8an D Imp 52t	124	IIVs	11%	ir-s
Schentey 1 xd	15	21	20%	2fl i
Scherlng 1.40a	7	44%	44	44
Schick	6	8%	8ys	8%
SCM 42f	19	14%	11%	14%
Scott Pan .60	8 , 32% 32	32
Scab AL HR 1.60 2 34% 34)
Scars Roeb 1.40a II 76% 75j<
Serve!'
Babcock W 1.60 Bald Lima .40 Balt OLE 1.13 Ball k Oh
%
.5 50% 50 19 51+s 51% 23	2%	2%
42 16	13%
31 26	25%
25 21% 21%
-B—
4 31% 31 % 30 14's 14% 12 34% 34% 8 28% 27%
25	23
26	114’
H	52 Mi	52"*	52 M
•l	.12	311*	31M
7	2134	21 Mi	21M
7	43'4	43	43
14	45'a	45 M*	45M
:t	16' a 45	45	45
u	36'4	36	36
2	46*v4	46»/a	46a,<
7	117'a	117*4	117li
-26	121*	: 12 .	12
14	8**	83i	83i
Shell Oil 1.10b Shell Tran .75e Sinclair 2 SlngerMf 3.40 SmlUi. AO 1 xd Smith KF 1.20a Huronv 2a Sou Cal Ed .96 Soutlin Co 1.60 Sou N Gas 2
73 %-
17 10	?%	9%-
17 36	35+s	35%r-
6 22% 22% 22% 74 35% 37% 37%-13 129 V« 128% 129 Vs 2 2495 24% 24% 23 63	62%	62% <
67 56% 59% 59%+
Minimunisfay Sought in State
UP Senator* Sponsors ~~BTIt AskTng $T.25 7
LANSING W) - Michigan em-ployers woulTbe requirea to pay a minimum wage of $1.25 an hour — with some exceptions under a bill filed for introduction in the Senate.	,
..★1—★ ■ W
The measure, sponsored by Sen Philip Rahoi, D-Iron Mountain declares that the employment of workers with wages “insufficient to provide adequate maintenance is a serious menace to the health and welfare of the people of the state.” It adds:
“The legislature therefore declares that in its considered judgment the public good and the general welfare of the citizens of this state require the enactment of this measure, under the police power of this state, to provide for the establishment of minimum wages.”
Rahoi’s bill ia onr of several minimum wage measures expected to be introduced this session. About a dozen such bills were filed last year, ranging from 75 cents an hour to $1.25.
Gov. George Romney has recommended the establishment of a wage flqpr, and chances for passage of such legislation appear favorable.
★ ★ *
Under the Rahoi bill, the commissioner of labor would be permitted to establish a.minimum wage under $1.25' an hour for handicapped workers, learners and apprentices in any occupation.
The bill also would require the payment of overtime pay at the rate of one and one-half the minimum for woii\ In excess of 40 hours in any one week.
WTSBPIXY - The 1963 Jaguar XK-E Roadster is now on display at Superior Ram-bier, 550 Oakland Ave, The XK-E is a two-door, interchangeable hard or soft-top con-
vertible with twin bucket seats.
three-carburetor engine with 265 horsepower. Its speedometer registers up to 160 milts per hour, y	...:7r~
Tax-Cut Proposals
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)—The President’s tax package offers Just What many business leaders and organizations have been asking.
'^Whether Congress will-giv* it 4o ^ t0 Teduce
32’
32 V
7 44’ 18 29' 12 591
cholc« 950-1.256 lb# 27.60-28.23; f* 23.00-28.30; iMndwrd 21.60-23.00 mtx«d high »t«nd»rd »nd good 875-1,000 lb h<
cbotbe good 34.00-36.23. cow# 1490-16.00
good load 24.75; leifcrs 26.50-27.60:
(Minors and cutter#
16.60-20.00: few lots mixed good and choice 750-800 lb feeding steers 24.50-25.00. 26 00. , . _ ‘
and prime iambi 21.25 lb native! 1 18 00-19 00:
choice and prime 90-101
Beech Alrc 60xd	4	16	16	16
Bell A How .40	46	23*4	i 234	i 23%
Bendtx 2 40	13	58*4	57%	58
Benxuet ,10e	12	1**	14	14
Be At wall 9»t	1	284	284	284-
Beth Steel 1.50	62	314	31%	31%
Blqelow 8 80a	8	214	21%	214-
1 Boeing 2	25	394	39	394
Borden 1.60a	16	8934	594	594-
Bor* Warn 2	9	424	42%	424
Borman Fd .50	17	114	114	11%
Briggs Ml	1	64	6%	64 894
Brist My 1 50**	19	894	89	
Brusnwk .60	71	20	19%	19%
Bucy Erie 20e	4	19%	15%	15%
Budd Co .45e	19	13%	13%	13V
Bullard	n	11%	11 Va	114
Burl Ind .05a	66	27%	27 V*	27%
.Burroughs 1	26	204	28%	28%-
Callah Mng	1	Fi	5%	5%
Camp RLk .40	4	134	13%	13%
Camp Soup 2.20	9	1034	1024	1034
. | inland stl 160 51%+ Vs interlak Ir 1.60 >4%	. Int Bus Mch 3
34+*+ % IntHarv 2.40 271#—lVs.int Miner 1.60 22% flnt Nick 2a 113V- %!Int Pack 1
% lot Paper 1.50b % Int TelATel 1
'Sou R.V 2 80 Sperry Rd	.75t	440	14**
I Spiegel 1.50	20	26%
square	7	39%
!.gtd Brand	2 ' '	?	67
I std Rolls	.601	14	19%
___I___	SKI Oil Cal 2b 17 64
,	o.i . i ISKl OHInd 160b 60 50%
19	22%	22%	23% I % 8td 0||NJ J 5ll«	120	59»s
15	42%	42%	«%	■ std oil Oh	2 50	5	54%
19	72	70%	72 +*.,'Htind Pkg	20	16S
\X	39%	36% »V»-% j!rwVr*1 20	4	22%
1	25	.L	it «*"» Ch	1.20	20	36%
105 418	415% 415%+ % gu,ri Drug 1.80	10 75+ 4
17	52%	51%	51V— % 8t*ven«. JP	1.80b 5	32
«% 42%- % otudebaker	}0	7
64**—	-  
lflV4f
Area Business Shows Rise
t) 04*6 64)*
9 16% tavs
66 20% 29	29
11 46% 46% 4t)M
22 26* 20 42*.
—T—
% 1 Johns Man 2 Jon Logan .1 % Jones&L 2.50 V# Joy Mfg 1
V, Kaiser Al .90 Kays Roth
y. Kennecotl 5e % Kerr McGee 4 V, Klmb Clk 1 80b
Korvette
v, Kresge SS 1.500
Lear 8le* .40b Lehigh CAN 30g
Tenn Gas Ir	141	19%	18%	18%
' 4.0, 4.	4. I Texaco 180a	60	60%	60%	60*,
45% 45	43	Tex G Prod 60a 78 49% 48*. 48%
Tex O	Sul	55e	15	14'a	14%	14**
Tex Ins 60e	60	65%	64%	64*6
Tex P C&O 1.20 14	48**	48‘j	48%
Tex p	Ld	.30e	1	19*»	19%	19%
Textron 1.25	38	32%	22%	32%
Thlokol 1 lit	7	29	28%	28%
Tldewat Oil	4	21%	21%	21%
Tlmk RB 2.40
3 88)5 56% 56%+ % Ij?" * e*lr
«% 43%	15	8*.
Trl Cont
11 80% 50% 50% 0 23% 23% 23%
-file 38% 30	38
40a ISO 18V« 18 II IS 70% 70% 70% 45 38% 37% 37%
The business population of manufacturers, wholesalers and. retailers in Pontiac has increased 12 per cent since 1947, Detroit District Manager W. S. Garrison of I Dun and Bradstreet announced.
I	★	★	★
I Garrison stated that the 1963 I Dun & Bradstreet Reference Book | contains 1,280 business names list- es an(l Investment credits, this 1 ed in Pontiac, a rise of 138 since f*Kures °ut 1° M.5 billion a year ' 1947. During the same period,jrel*ef f°r business. The President ! Oakland County showed an in-'hopes and expects that this sum
DAWSON
them Is another .matter. Aud whether it will work as tax-cutting advocates luope is still another.
* * ★
What President. Kennedy proposed in his JState of the Union message	is	a	cutback in corpora-
tion income tax rates to the 47 per cent of pre-Korean War years and a trimming of the top bracket of individual income rates to 65 per cent from t h e present 91 per cent. The top levy hits very few	taxpayers	but presumably
hobbles big investors.
Many businessman see a catch in all this. The President proposed at the same time to close loopholes and broaden the base of tax-" ation, to bring in about $3.5 billion a year. The catch is that some companies and .industries might end up paying more to the Treasury than they do now. Some of these treasured loopholes are pretty big.
4.5 BILLION A YEAR
The President says the corporate rate cut should save business $2.5 billion a year. Along with the $2 billion which could be saved if changes in depreciation allowanc-
desire for big ticket items which sparked most of the postwar years. Many are saving for the education of the huge numbers of children approaching high schohl and college age. Others have taken on debts in recent years they’d
i *	*	*
And a final, but not necessarily least, misgiving that many financial and industrial leaders have towar4 the President’s program Is that it isn’t tied to a cut in government spending.
Many advocates of a tax'cut now also have stressed the .advisability of keeping spending ddwh, although a sizable number have insisted that a temporary cdhtihu-arice of a ^Treasury deficit is a small price to pay for the benefits they see from tax cutting.
Few businessmen think there’s much chance of total government spending being cut. So, a drop in taxes is what almost everybody wants-but how it is worked out, and how it works, is another matter.
Airlines, Chock Full O’Nuts, General Telephone, U.S. Industries, Pacific Telephone, United Utilities, and Hawaiian Telephone. Wat would you recommend?” 8. S,
A) I think your grandchildren should be congratulated on having a pretty fine grandfather.
Your list of stocks is generally quite good, but 1 would avoid Eastern Airlines which, with one exception, has been moving downward in earnings and price
L Gene Stohler, 6666 Halyard jeach year since peak levek were Road, Bloomfield Towns!#, has'cached in 1955 andI m Al-h»An nrnmntpd hv Perfect Circle though U.S. Industries has increased earnings sharply in the
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) “I would like your opinion on the following stocks, as I
would like to buy...some of
them for my grandchildren. My aim is to pick good growth stocks, so the children can get a good education and a start in life. The stocks are Eastern
Business Notes
.80b
14 23	23	23
Stocks ot Local Interest
Figures alter decimal points
Carter Pd lease J1 j Cater Trite Ixd jCelanese 160 C'elotex
% Tri com .»»«
2	17V.	17%	17%+	fi|*N0*U Cen .05t
18_	26%	26%	26%
Underwd
14	18%	18	II -	%
S 7%	7% 7%
3	10%	19%	10%
23	29%	29	29 —	%
10	55	54%	54%+	%
1	12%	12%	12%
19 74	73% 73%— V*
1A B A 6
%
11H
|C>
In 50c
Hud O 108 Ighthi cen k 8W 108 |C«rro Cp 1 -40 OVIR THE COI’NTER STOCKS (Cert-teed .W The following quotation* do not ncccf- o»»»a Air I

tly represent xctuel transaction*-+trt ninrm>
we»+lw-'woe«'*7»-r7inrfn)Hri32% T?%^2%+ %]Madison Fd 2 9
W-to&ecidod'«a'«-N»)?V,. mate trading range of the sec^me*
AMT Corp......................116
Aunt Jane's Food	16 4
Detroiter Mobile Home# .... 8 8
Diamond Crystal ....... 17 4
Electronics Capital	.. .10 6
Electronics International ...»
Prtto Co................. *»
McLouth Steel Co.	.	. ■	■ ■	•	J»
Michigan Beamless Tube Co	.	,26
Mohawk Rubber Co.............25 4
Pioneer Finance ...........» »
Banta Fe Drilling ......
Traneconl Oas Pipe Line Vernor's Olnger Ale . .
Wlnkclman's ............
Wolverine Shoe .........
Wvandotte Chemical
I0*i
13»e
26
.22 4
.34.6
MUTUAL rUNDS
Affiliated Pund ....
Chemical Fund ......
Commonwealth Block . Keyetone Income R-l Kevetone Growth K-2 .. Mass, investors Growth Mass. Investor# Trust . Putnam Growth
If Ifb MSP I>
12 Chi RI Pa,
7 6 Chris Cft ...
1* 7 Chrysler 1
11 g cn. Flimn , M
» 4 cities »« 2 40a 33 ; Clev El III 2Xd 31 , Coca Cola 2 40 Hi S Col* Pal I 20a *; V Coll in • RbU
1	Colo	Ftfcir	24	9Va
t*B8	1..40b	29	47*a
lu	pas	1 lOxd	21	2H>r
14 231« 76 47 7 25>i 16 46'« 19 85V«
23V«
57V4t
10%—
21
147 83* i 9 443, 16 58'i
25 25%
23 A
in i Col plct
9 Coml Cred 160 fi a Com! Bol .8Ub Cwnw ted 1.2ob i Con Eftls 3
iiita a kU hi Con RI Ind 1	^ •*'*
RII> 8hKM» rnn M 0gg 2.30 13 60
PW 1.40xd 3
13% 13%— % 82% *2)ir- % 44% 44%...
36	86 — %
67% 67%-— % 60 80 + % 43't 43%— % 25% 35%+ % 6%	9%+ %
47%+ %
Lehman 1.21k LOP Olaat 2.60 Lib McN&L 50t Llgg A My 8
Litton ind 1571	25 M% «% «%'
r sBht
Lone S Oas 1	0	23%	23 4 23%
Long 1st Lt 1 60 10 54% 54% 54% + Lorillard 2.40	14	45%	45%, 43%
Lukens Stl l,3(le 15 44% 44	44
■—M—
'ZA	■■
__	,2	23**	23*,
„%|Mad'"s'o*r 'Vs, Magma Cop 2 811 1 %' Magnavox .70	50
s Marath Oil
17 43% 23 24%
-U—
47 21% Carbide 3.60 34 1U%
crease of 81 per cent.
14	80%	49%	50	+
4	64V,	64	64
21	35%	33	35	.
39%
46
27",
27’#
23% 23*,
Marquardt .25* Martin M 1 May D Str 2 20 McDon Air lb Mead Cp 170 Merck 1.80a MerrChAS ,15* MOM 2
Middle BUt Mt Miner k Ch .70 Mpls Hon 2 Minn MAM .60 Mo Kan Tex Mo Pac A 2.40 Mohasco
13%
13% 13%
„ 22% 22 22 -14 56% 55% 55% +
13	85% 54% 54%.
14	40
21 85V
63
83 +3
.. 12% 12% 12%— % 41 30% 29% 29%— % 19 39% 33% 3S%— % 4 19% 19% 19%
4 92% 92% 92 — % 10 00	59%	59)5+	%
8 23
10 30	11 43
15 46
Container .90
li 75
................. *24
f«Vuion"'Electronic* ..... 7 24
Wellington	Equity.........13 J4
WvUlngton	Fund ...........»4<>4
•Nominal quotations.
»Sg i%.,tC.n 166 k A*»■>Cont Ins 2.20b o ■** Cont Mol ,40
15 03 Cont Oil 1,80a a 06 Copper Rng q 60 C«n» Pd 1.40
14	50 CrompKnowl 1 20
15	30 Crow Coll ““
10	24»% 24'« 24*
19 45% 45% 45' 19 63% 62 '♦ 63' 14 11% 11% M1 37 50	57%	87*
11	17% 17% 17* 37 514s 51% 51'i
% 52% 52%-~ ■% lO"* 10% + Monsan Ch 1.20b,/ri6 5050%
Mont D Ul 1 40	4 40% 40ty 40% +
Mont Ward 1	23 34Vj
Motfc Ind Motorola 1
4 18% 18% 10'u 4 68% 87% 87%
Z<11
it:ruc BU ^90
1...	Cudahy PV
Curtis Pub , Curtiss Wr 1
Treasury Position »
I Deere 2 26a
WASHINGTON IAP)-The caah posl-i DelAHud 1.25e lion of the Treasury compared with cor- Dent sup la responding dats a ysar ago
Balance
Depoettt
July l
epoalts fiscal ysar
Di'ii&ROW 1 Jan. 16. I1MIX Get Edison 1.20 3.345.010 949 43 Del Stl Cp OOe .	Disney 40b
.60
6864,078.530.108 24 bowi Chem 1.60 • 16.978.280.370 72 Dress Ind 1,20 Jsn. 16. 1662 du Pont 7,50r | 4.014.941.691 82 Duq Lt 1 28 Dynam Am
6 48,061.306.9166 48
4 13% 13% 13*<
8 20% 20% 20),
13 32% 33*5 32'
Withdrawal! fiscal year
Total debt ............'
Gold asset# ....
Deposits fiscal year
Wm^lrawals fiscal year } 66,434,850,787 01
Total debt ............•6380.261,090,829 04,East Ari
ootd Meets	i 10.840.066 023J63[East 0AF
•Includes 6311,360,666.16 debt not sub-jscttosWtutory'limit.
1 80
Bast Rod 2.20a Eaton Mfg 1.00 ElBondAS 120 El A Mui .26e Enter El 80 Emer Rad ,10r Erie Lack
Net Blsc I 50 Nst Csn 7lt N Cssh Reg 120 Nst Dairy 2 20 Nat Distill 1.20 16 19% 19% 19%— %'Nnt Oen
Nat Oyps 2b Nat Lead 3.25* Nat Steel 1 60 New Eng E) 1.22 NY Central 32e NY ChASL 2 NY Sblpbd Nla M Pw 1 Norf A W 8a No AmAv 2 1 Nor N Gas 1.60 % Nor Pac 2.20a Nor StaPw 1.28 Vs	Northrop	1
14	11%	11*.	11%	Nwsl	Alrlln
9	34	33),	33%	Norwich Pli la
1	24%	24%	24r
13	28V,	27V,	271
15	62%	61%	III
19	24	23%	23*
6 238% 238% 230
12	Si%	31%	31'
13	14%	14%	14
■—E—
18 21% 21% ''21%+ %
100	50%	66%	50% *1
5 113% D3 113 4	36%	36%	36%+	%
29%	28%	29V# +	%
4	46 %	45+)	45*,
37	13V,	12%	12%
8	77 %	78%	76%—	%
6	66%	66	66
8	25V,	25%	2S%—	V,
49 10	9%	9%+ %
42
% Ohio Ed Is 1.70 Olin Math 1 V, Otit Bley 160 % OUtb Mar 90_
)a| Owens Ul 01 2 69 Oxford Pap 1J0
24
DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES M Bonds	. .	. 86 30 + 9 06 Evemharp 1 20
19 Higher .
16 Second grade rails If public utilities It BMiustrlals
33% 31’
10+i ni*
DOW JONES A M.
W Indus. 677.5, up 1.69 If railt 148.66 up 9.35 1 UUls. 133.86 m 0 01 m stocks 239.71 up 9 39 Votama to it 6.0). 1.316.900
"«
VERAG^N
Fair Canr 50e ’ Fair Btrat 1 Fanstfel .80 1 F«dcl Corp 1
•	Ffirro Cp 180 I Flltrrtl 1 60
j Firestone lb fisat Chart 1 CH ; FHntkote (Ul
(Ml J*w 1 04 mi HAL 1.20
•	Food Fair .90
16 26% —F—
2 19% 9 17%
5	38*#
6	36 14 35% 16 34%
0 20%
42%	42
7	73V#	79%	73%+	%
4	39	39	39 +	%
5	25%	25%	25%+	%
4	15%	15%	15%	.
4	42%	41%	41%+	%
2	12%	12%	12%+	%
3	46%	46	48%+	%
9 111*/+ 110V# HI + % 7	63%	63%	63%
3	49%	46	46% +	%
28	40%	10%	40 +	%
1	35%	36%	38% +	%
17	24 %	24	24%—	%
44	36%	36 V#	36%+	%
3	44	44	44
4	48%	46%	46%
23	34%	38%	34 V,
24	88%	86	66V# +	%
13	13%	16%	18%+	%
3	76%	76V4	76% +	jt)
3	36V,	38	31%+	%
-P—
5	33%	83%	33%—	%
l	54%	34%	34%+	%
23%	24 V, +	%
37 1	37V, +	V.
23	27%’	27%	27,% +	%
3	30%	30V,	30% -	%
7	46	45%	46 +	%
46	14%	14	14V.-	%
17	48%	46%	46%+	%
27	48%	49V#	49%
Pac OABI 1 Pac TAT 1.20 Pan AW Air 80xd 190 24 Pnram	Plct 2	6	-37V#
Parke Da 1 Peab Coal .56 •
!((»-, 10V. Peiihey. JC 1.20a 3%	3%+ % P» RR -lie „
27% 27%—1 Pepsi Cola 1.40
Ptlser	80a	I	■
I Phelps	D 3	8	57b
48% 48V#- % Phil El 120	li	32+
8	6 + % Phil A Rd* 1b 18 34*
19+)	19% +	%	Philip MOT 3 60	9	75*
17%	ITS#	v,	Phill Pel 1.90	17	47*
36)#	39%—	V,	Pitney Bow 80	4	44
29+)	29’#—	v.	Pit plate 2 20b	12	57%	57%
35% 85%+ %,Pit Steel _ Hi ,.5 " 34%	34%	, .	Polaroid .20	’ •	45	145%	142%
20%	29% -	%	Proct A O 180*d	10	74V#	73%
45%	46	45V# +	%	'PubSoKAO 2,40	16	76%	69%
74	73%	73%—	%	Hnbltek Ind 33t	1	,6%	«%
25	24%	24’/.-	%	Pullman 140	ii	26V#	29
Un Elec 1.82 Un Oil Cal 2a Un Pac 120a Unit AtrLln ,80b Unit Alrc 2	14	53:%	53+#	53*# +
Unit Fruit .60a	8	24%	24*.	24%
Unit MAM la	8	19+#	19%	19%-
U8 Borax 80a	4	28	27’)	27*'# +
US Freight 120a	2	41%	4I1',	41%.
UH Gypsum 2 00a	4	81+,	60 %	80%-
US lrnfusl	8	14*#	14*#	14*#
US Lines 2b	1	40%	40%	40% 1
US Plvwd 2	5	47	4ii»»	40%
US Rub 2 20	16	44%	44	44 -
U8 Smelt .50*	44	62+,	60%	00%,
U8 Steel 2	70	47%	46%	46%
Kh^-iF-i
Univ Oil Pd .80	15	dl**	40%	40^-
Upjolm .88	37	33a4	33l.	33‘V-
Grains Start Firmer; Soybeans Move Up
| CHICAGO (/P) -a The grain futures market was generally (irm-
would be spent in modernization and expansion of the nation's industrial plant.
★ + ★
But here, too; there could be a catch. A firm decides to expand or buy new equipment only if it can see a demand for the resulting increased output of goods. As
long as many companies already __________J__________ ________^
have excess capacity, the urge to|j,ag been named administrative
been promoted by Perfect Circle Corp. to sales manager of its]
Speedostat Divl sion.
Speedostate pro-1 duces and sells an autom o b i 1 e speed control de-i vice which feat-l ures a speed reminder and automatic throttle op-' eration.	STOHLER
• Stohler joined Perfect Circle in 1950 as a management trainee. He is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers.
Joseph D. Swoyer, 934 N. Reading Road, Bloomfield Township,
past two years, it is still tied heavily to capital spending by industry and is therefore a cyclical, rather than a growth sidua-tion.
The balance of your list consists of stocks which I consider entirely satisfactory for your purpose.
Q) “I am thinking of buying some New Haven R. R. 1st and refunding 4’s and sit back and wait for them to reorganize. Do you think this is a wise move?” W. P.
A) It depends somewhat on what your patience quotient is. The last time the New Haven went into bankruptcy was in 1935. A plan of reorganization was not put into effect until 1947, some
Vftntd Cp Varlan As Va Caro Ch Va RUtP* 1.40
ii nrs in8*
14 37	36'»
1 42*4 42**
29 63'/*
-W—
Warn B Plo SO 21 13% Warn Lam .60	44	23%
Wn Bancorp 1 i* 32% Wn Un Tel 1.40	14	2V*
Westg A Hk 1.40 17 27% Westg Kt 1 20	4.1	34**
Whirl Cp 1.40	6	37*4
White Mot 2	13	46
Wilson Is Co 1.60 12 4F* Winn DlX 96	23	28
Woolwth 2.50	21	66v«
Worthing 2c	17	3IN
Zenith R la
40 561
55"
27',4-34 -37'4 ♦
55'4 »
Bales figures are unofficial.
Rules of dividends In the foregoing table an annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Unless otherwise noted, suectal or extra dividends are not Included
a Also extra or extras b—Annual rate plus stock dividend. d—Deflared or paid in 1961 pus stock dividend, e Declared or paid so far this year, f PayabU stock during 1961, estimated rash value on ex-divlaend or ex*dtstrlbutton 6 g--paid last yeec. h—Declared or puld after stock dividend of split up. t- D dared or paid this year, an acrumjlaUt issue with dividends In arrears. p—Pal this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend miciing r--Declared or paid In F962 plus stock dividend. t~Payai>le In stock during 1962. estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlsmbutton date, y—Liquidating q|lvl-dend,
b Sales In Rill
old—Called, xd—Kx dividend x-dls-4Sx distribution. xr~-Ex rights, xw Without warrants. vrw~W|th warrants wd—Wlien dtHtrtbuted wl—When issued nd~Ncxt day delivery wt—-Warrants w—under rule.
vj*-ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reofganteed under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such companies.
mres marm was general y i«rm- d be weak for a whne. Ifj™ Dre;id7nt of	lnt0 fl ect
er today in early transactions on	Hiffprpnt if de- I presiaeni oi me J waiter, 12 years iater
ir*n• Sb esdSK SiTuSr .ho«gh. (.do## i™,»
ings will last, bat they seem certain to be long drawn out, and the ensuing reorganization may be very drastic. Money has been made by following your plan in situations where earning power could be restored, but this is going to be difficult fo the New Haven, which is very vulnerable to truck competition.
My advice to you is to forget about NeW Haven bonds, where the risks are great and the rewards uncertain.
(Copyright 1963)
[ the board of trade with soybeans ^extending their higher trend in-litothefjfthsuiiceBBfve-session.
The demand for soybeans again included a good deal of support which brokers ascribed principally to establishment of long positions by speculators.
Numerous contracts started off with gains of major fractions and the March delivery as much as a cent higher.
Grain Prices
CHICAGO. Jft
CHICAGO GR4VN
mand were strong, the with or without a.tatrcptr ' WOULD PROFIT Business also has a close interest in the proposed $11-billion cut in collections of individual income taxes by, trimming the rates. If everyone spent all this money as soon as it was added to take-home pay, business would stand to profit handsomely. But ii e business firms, individuals can fail to increase spending just because the paycheck goes yp.
Many have already satisfied the
July
Sfpl
Dfc.
Cor
M»r.
May
July
Bopt.
3 06'» 2 05'a 1.87*4 1 90*4 1 95‘4
I. II 1.16% l.inj
1 M%
Out*
Mur
May
July
%
Mar
May
July
8rpt
ye
TiifRdiiy’f Ul Dividend*
Declared Blit. «f Fav-
HDlr
Rale rlod Record STOCK
4 pc	1 25
REGULAR
57'.
3*V4-
■ ROND AVFRAGKH C'omplled by The A**orlated Fr«**
Rail* Ind. Ullla. I|n. I, Vd,
3%
75 - %	Net Change		+ 1	1				NI	W ' YOit’C
47%— %	Noon	rtiea.	80.4	100 3	89 3	88 6	94 3	C*l	FI Pw
44	Prev.	Day	80.3	100 4	89 3	88 6	94 5	Colt	Fine . . .
57". $■ %	Week	Ago	80 0	100 2	89 1	88 5	94 3	Creole ’Pet .,.	
84	Month	Ago	79 1	99,7	.891	88 2	94 4	Fly	Tiger ...,
1424-3%	Year	Ago	76.8	101 3	86 5	R6.6	9I 7	Oen	Devfl . .
73%+ %	1962-63	High	80 3	102 2	89.3	88.7	94''6	Imp	Chain
70 + 4	1962*63	Low	76.1	96 7	•85.7	85 9	0I 3	Imp	Oil w ■.
6%	im	Ugh	787	103 7	88 2	86 3	93 4	lid*	N Am , ,.
28 +	1961 L		75 9	•5.3	84 5	63 0	90 l	■Walser Indus .	
Net Change Noon Turn. Frev. Day . Week Ago Month Amo . Year Ago ., 1962*6.1 High 1962*6.1 Low 1961 High . 1961 Low .
Ind.
♦ .2 +.1 —.1 +,!
357.8	126 6 1.19 3 253.3 937 6 126.6 199 4 393.3 .193.7 126.2 138.3 201.5
337.4	117 3 133 7 339.3 366 8 125 6 137.9 256.2
377.1	128 2 142.9 262.5
285.8	97.0	110.3	200.6
384.1	130 5 148.9 269 0
310.5	1122 1U 4 219.4
American Stock Exch.
Figure# ii Her drclmal point# arc eighth#
I API
American Stock# Mead John . 31 % }% Mohawk Alrl +% 4Musk P Ring u*« NJ Zinc .... 3u% Novo Indue .. 6% Pac. Pat Ltd . 11% 40 % Sharw win 86% Tec.lmlco ..
;. 37%
■1#
News in Brief
Anthony Zograkos, 120 Ruth St., reported to Pontiac police early tills morning that a 22-calibcr, semiautomatic rifle, with scope, was stolen from his car while lt was parked at the Grand Trunk Railroad office, 40 Jackson St.
Carpenter took valued at $208 were stolen from a house under construction at 606 Sorbonne Drive, Avon Township, It was reported yesterday to the sheriff’s department.
The Thursday meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the American Society of Tool & Manufacturing Engineers will feature a talk by William Johnson, president of the Royal Oak Machine
Cor, on “Form Relieving Prac- „ . .	.
to,” Th, CKKUeg MB b. Mdff*^eiE^J2«2*
ager of the office
A veteran of nine years with the firm, Swoyer began as a field representative. He is a 1942 graduate of LaSalle Cbliege in Philadelphia.
Appointment of Robert V. Daly, 122 E. Hickory Grove Road, Bloomfield Township, as general manager, Chrysler Corp. Parts Division, A u t o-^motive Sales ' Group, was announced by E. G.
Quinn, group « vice president.
•i Daly will be responsible f o r Chrysler’s marketing and distribution of parts and accessories to dealers and wholesalers.
In addition, he is in charge of a new program which deals with the marketing through independent distributor! and dealers.
Postmaster William W. Donaldson, 153 W. Lawrence St., was among 150 officials who attended a. week-long federal training program designed to promote employe-management cooperation.
It was held at the University of Oklahoma.	1
The seminar was conducted in
DALY
at the Watdron Hotel at 7 p.m.
March of Dimes Dinner, 7 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 16. Dixie Bar, 2592 Dlxi! Hwy.	—Adv.
to President Kennedy’s executive orders recognizing federal employ organizations and assuring equal opportunities jn federal service.
City Company Announces Ties With Ohio Firm
The association of Progressive Welder & Machine Co., 915 Oakland Ave., and Centerline, Inc., of Cleveland, Ohio; 'was an-## nounced by William B. Payne, national sales manager for Progressive.
Under the new arrangement, each organization will be able to offer expanded welding-engineering service on a jiationwlde basis.
Representatives of either organization will survey a Job and will work out manpower recommendations with their home office.
Then, through the pooling of manpower and resources, they cah offer faster, more experienced service at a reasonable cost, Payne said.
V
.	7
NEW YQJRK Federal mediators resume efforts today to settle the 24-day-old dock strike on the Atlantic jpd Gulf coasts. ; There was no juan/however, for a joint riveting of representatives of the striking longshoremen and the industry.
James J. Reynolds, assistant secretary of labor, said: “I see no purpose in; having one immediately. Their positions are un-
TShHBprind there las Been no aM“TlSwkgf “SIddeRy
real progress.
... The contract deadlock is between the AFL-CIO International Longshoremen’s Association (ILA)and-the New York Shipping Association, which represents 145 shipping and stevedoring companies. Contract terms reached between the two groups here traditionally set a pattern for settle ments in other ports. Wages are a major issue.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, qp63
Versatile Jet Can Move in Any Direction
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, (Ap) There’s very little the new PU27 jet plane won’t do, say'its developers.''" ,	*
It will fly both forward and backward, they say in addition to taking off and landing vertically! It also hovers.
Northrop Corp. announced Monday'that tee Defense Department has pledged 235 million for combined development by Northrop
State PutsOnthe-Srakes
forllteDiifllotorists
Ltd. of London.
The craft controls directions by rotating nozzles on its jet engine.
Solons Reject Airy Offer
DBS MOINES, Iowa (UPI)— The state executive council rejected yesterday the loan of two oxygen units to revive legislators winded after long speeches
Drivers’ licenses of 21 Oakland County motorists were either suspended or revoked recently by the Michigan Department of State.
★	A ,	■ >}.■ re-
ordered to show proof of financial responsibility'after convictions of drunken driving were:
L john A. Beckingham, 1018 Shoman Road, Waterford Town-mgffiMj-aliipi-iUtert G. Jones Jr,,
Hoover Road, Hazel Park; Robert J. O’Connor, 3022 Harvard St., Royal Oak; Nolen E. Rogers, 1420 Flamingo Road, Wix-om; and Thelma L. Tinsley, 24331 Parklawh St., Oak Park.
Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to lose their licenses:
Thomas G. Joyce, 498 Emerson St.; Henry J. Heidemann, 3488 Highland, Blvd.,.Highland .Town-
Engineers
Specialize
Is Yonr Home Comfortable?
..—*......—............ .......... '■’"■"■r
It could be. * * if your beating system was properly installed by men that know heating best. We will gladly advise you or give you estimate service FREE. Call today.
Heights Supply
268S Lapvtr Rd. Pontlar	FE4-S4SI
Wolverine Heating Co.
IIS4 Baldwin Avr. ronll.f	FE 2-21 IS
Bryan F. French
SSI N. Paddock Si.
Stanley CarWood
HEATING
'BOOS Green Lake Rd. Orchard Lake EM S40S0
ZUka Heating
4361 Mill Wall Orchard lake 682.12)0
Ka«t Heating
ami COOLING
4(i.'t >. Saginaw St. •Pontiac	FE 5-9259
DUANE CARTER
tudenis at Centraf to See Safety Show
ship; George C. Jourden, 20764 Hugo St., Farmington;, and Ronald E. Reynolds,- 603 W. Hudson Ave<, Madison Heights.
★ ★ ★
Otherewere Nicholas J. Schim-mel, 120 Pickford Road, Wailed Lake; Alvin D. Sharp, 44107 Grand River Ave.; Novi; John W. Soule, 509- N. Connecticut St.,
Royal Oak; George D. Wentzel,
1122 S. Washington St., Royal Oak; pnd Marjorie WrWoIlerrirtg7 2191 Yarmouth Road, Birmingham. /, ",	 .
Merdeen - Gilmore, 3838 Van Stone Drive, Milford, had her license revoked for habitual recklessness.
The following were ordered1 to show financial responsibility dde to unsatisfied financial judgments against them:
Jessie T. Bass, 463 Howard McNeil St.; Leon Green, 180 Wesson St.; and Nancy Edmondson,
20834 Garden Lane, Ferndale.
Thor C. Foate, 348 W. Madge St., was taken off the road for violation of a conditional license.
-Violation of a Circuit Court restriction caused Kenneth M.
Rock, 40 Myra St, to lose his license.
Beulah G. Justman, 26131 Dc-quindre Road, was ordered off of -foliage, grass, tee road for physical reasons, (and bark.
'Americb America'
Kazan Writes 1st Screen

A highway safety program will be presented at Pontiac Central High School Wednesday by eight nationally known race drivers and .will feature Duane Carter, a veteran of 10 Indianapolis 500-mile classics.
Known as the Champion Highway Safety Program, the show is, . ..	.	. | tU
™Lg ite fifth appearance
Michigan schools this winter.
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Director Elia Kazan explains how he £ame to write his first screen play : v “L decided it was silly to continue wailing about the lack of good story material when I couid find a wealth of it right in my own family”
The resulF^S-“ America America,” which Ka zan Rimed largely in Greece and which he is now finishing at' Warner Bros, studio in Burbank._____
It could be called Kazan’s love letter to his adopted land. Of 'Greek origin, he came here from Istanbul (then Constantinople) when he was 4. ,
Ar A A-
Kazan became one of the great
thatdream, even if it is no longer easy to fulfill. They have a common way of expressing it, and that is how I arrived at my title: ‘America America,’ I purposely left out any punctuation because that js how they say it: ‘America America.’”
»■■■ ★ ★ ★
The story is based on experiences of Kazan’s uncle,, a displaced Greek trying to get from Turkey to the new world. The crucial element in the film \yas the leading man.
“I needed a young man with a great deal of drive to be able to
THOMAS Turkey and
Carter is appearing through the sponsorship of Art Scott’s Champion Automotive, 3784 Elizabeth Lake Road.
African elephants feed 16 hours out of 24. Their menu consists
Renewal of War feared
and he has never forgotten his gratitude to his new country.
I don’t think anyone who was born here can appreciate to the fullest how lucky they are to live in America,” he said. “We have a -freedom that no other nation really knows.
“It’s too bad that certain words canes, fruits, been corrupted. The Communists have used the word ‘peace’ until it no longer has meaning. The rightwingers use ‘liberty’ in their own particular way. So it is with ‘freedom’; people here are no longer sure what it means.
STILL A DREAM “But people from other countries still realize how valuable our freedom is. The dream of getting to America hasn’t changed in
OAKLAND INDOOR COMFORT BUREAU
air-conditioning engineer»
NEW DELHI, India (AP)-Re-ports that Red China has rejected a six-nation truce proposal gave rise today to some Indian fears that the Chinese will renew the Himalayan border war.
......★ *.......★-----------
Informed sources said earlier reports that the Chinese favored the truce package proposed by tee nonaligned nations were deceptive. They said they have learned that Peking in fact turned down the plan.
★ ★ ★
Coinciding with the New Delhi reports, a Peking broadcast said ♦‘events of the past few days show that there is no ground for optimism” for a negotiated settlement of the conflict which the Chinese stopped with a cease-fire proclamation Nov. 22 after making big gains.
Quoting the Communist newspaper Ta Rung Pao, the broadcast said teat New Delhi’s reaction to the neutrals plan “can only give rise to anxiety.” It said that India was demanding “unilateral withdrawal by China while itself, instead of withdrawing, will once again move forward and reoccupy China's territory.”
♦WON’T BUDGE’
Informed sources said the Chinese apparently refuse to pull back in Ladakh, on the northwest
to come here. And not just those
in poor classes. In Turkey a politician of cabinet level asked me how he could come to America.
-----------ir----^----★-------------
“It is good for people to have
front, where they hold about 14,
000 square miles of disputed ter-|heard people expressing a desire ritory, including some 2,000 square miles gained in their Oc-tober-November drive.
The neutrals’ plan is said to provide for a Chinese pullback of 12 miles in Ladakh and for both sides to establish civil police posts at mutually acceptable points in a buffer zone..,
★ \ ★ ★
Prime Minister Nehru has said he will lay the truce proposals before Parliament after it meets Jan. 21. He said an issue of this scope should be decided by “the (representatives of the people.”
★ ★ ★
The six nations which drew up the plan are Ceylon, Burma, Cambodia, Indonesia, Ghana and the United Arab Republic.
in Togo Said to Seek a President
LOtylE, Togo (AP) — Disgruntled former colonial soldiers held power In this tiny West African nation today, denying any political or religious motives behind Sunday’s coup and olaiming they had not intended to4 slay President Sylvanus Olympio.
★ # ★
The junta seemed intent on handing over power to someone else as soon as possible It was expected to choose a new government chief from among:
FormerPremierNieholasGrn nitsky, 49, a brother-in-law of Olympio and a leader of the Progress party opposed to Olympio’s administration. He reportedly was the junta’s first choice.
_____★____jk.__.4t_
Idrissou Antoine Meatchi, 27. a
get himself to America," the director explained. “It’s hard to find boys with drive, especially hi California. I looked everywhere— in New York, here in Hollywood, in Chicago, in France, Italy, Greece.”	*
4	★ Ik ★ ,
One of those he interviewed In Athens was a'handsome young Greek with burning eyes and the name of Stathis Giallelis. Kazan gave him tee usual comment: I’ll let you know." That wasn’t gtiod enough for the lad. He earned his own way to New York, took a job dishwashing and haunted Karon until he got the job.
"\ ★ A 4r The name is pronounced Stah-thees’ Yal-la-lees’ and he says: I will not change it. A lot of American actors have names that are hard for Europeans to pronounce.”	\
W. Reich Envoys Quit Havana Assignments
HAVANA (AP)—West German diplomats prepared to leave for home today after their nation severed ties with Cuba.
The establishment of full diplomatic relations between Cuba and Communist East Germany triggered the Bonn government’s break with Havana. East Germany's mission here will be its first in Latin America.
Europe. Everywhere I went IJ former opposition leader in the
Divorced Jose Ferrer Back With Rosemary
Togo Assembly who has been in
Proposes Citizenship for Winston Churchill
yjtiOrt to confer honorary USTciti-' zenship on Sir Winston Churchill has been introduced in the Senate by Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, jyho praised the former prime minister of Great Britain for his contributions to mankind and history.
A similar resolution was introduced last year but not acted on.
Hell Be a Tee-Toddler
BOURNEMOUTH, England (UPI) — Ivan Watton was taken to a local hospital yesterday in a stupor after drinking a half bottle of whisky by accident. Ivan is 2 years old.
VALUABLE COUPON
SPECIAL
HEATING SERVICE
self-exile in Ghana.
*	★	★
Anani Santo, a former justice minister* imprisoned after he re-signed in 1961 to lead a dissident youth wing of Olympio’s party. His Juvento party seeks close ties with Ghana.
★	*	★
Emmanuel Bodjolle, a former i sergeant in the French colonial BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) army, told newsmen that the -Actor Jose Ferrer, divorced revolution was engineered by dls-
last May by singer Rosemary Clooney, is back in their home, but he says he does not care to comment on reports of a reconciliation.
A ★ A
“You can draw your own conclusions,” Ferrer told a reporter who called Monday at the home where he and Miss Clooney lived with their five children.
gruntled former colonial soldiers all Togolese, who could find no place in an independent Togo.
AAA
U.S. Embassy reports to Washington told of army dissatisfaction over low pay and tee demobilization of troops formerly In the French military forces. The Togo army consists of about 1,000 soldiers.
Massachusetts
pt
GkwtoStock Fund
rouNDfo in mt
The Fund offen • diversified end supervised tavestuwat I* ” the common stocks of more then 90 companies selected for better then everege growth possibilities. For e Prospectus end othcrdcscriptivemeteriellwritet
Walling. LercHen & €0.
402 Pontlec State Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan
FE 2-9273
PI—♦ md —	»
MASSACHUSETTS WfSlOffS OiOWTH StOCX IW*
THIS COUPON AND ONLY Good Until January 25
*1
►	fox,,jane.daytime--service cal(.<
►	Parts extra. We service M makes ^ of Furnaces - Boilers - Space1 Heaters.
EM 3-6130
;north woodward; HEATING
7200 Cooley Lake Rd.,
Gas or Oil
heat
MiJLJtLMmTwL Jm
guarantees you
Constant, Even Warmth
Warm Air Heating Systems
•	Last Far Longer
•	Run Amazingly Quiet
•	Are More Economical
•	Are Cleaner... More Efficient
•	Give Complete Satisfaction
GOODWILL
AUTOMATIC HEATING CO.
3401 W. Huron . . .Just Wost of Eliza both Lako Road
Phone FE 8-0484 -j '
roQmnfLeortdcamMlgSHgvuMeoaeoejrtlnoweAlW,
EN
ORS
:TH E T963 injTTE CATST
For the 16th consecutive year, the Economics Staff of a nationally known research organization has prepared a report on the outlook for business, finance and the stock market in the year ahead. This Forecast is designed to assist you in.making important decisions. A glance at the section headings below indicate the broad range of topics covered.
PART I-THE ECONOMIC OUTLOOK ■' Some of the subjects Included ere: Government Spending, Industrial Production, Gross National Product, National, Personal and Disposable Income, Employment. Cost of living. Farm Income, Retail Trade, Plant and Equipment Out -la's. Construction, Inventories, Manufacturers' New Orders and Sales. Government Debt, Money in Circulation, Gold. Bank l oans and Investments, Consumer Credit, Savings by Individuals, Foreign Trade, New Securities Offerings.
PART II - THE OUTLOOK FOR THE INDUSTRIALS
Estimated 1961 earnings and dividends per share for 65 well-known Industrial stocks.
PART III-THE OUTLOOK FOR THE UTILITIES
Near and long term prospects are discussed plus estimated' 1963 earnings and dividends for 25 leading Utility*stocks.
PART IV-THE OUTLOOK FOR THI RAILROADS
Operations. Traffic and Rates, Taxes, Revenues and Net Income. PLUS: Estimated 1963 earnings and dividends for 20 well- , known Railroad slocks.
PART V-THE OUTLOOK FOR SECURITY PRICES
: jliMpiyj.ilii
j Nephler-Kingshury Co.
I SIS COMMUNITY NATL. BANK BLDG.
!	_	PONTIAC, MICH.
! Gentlemen!
Please send me FREE 1963 FORECAST.
Nim# , AddrffM
City ....
WRITE pr CALL
JtTefifile'i •	CHmrj
INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS
FE 2-9117
818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE
Our FacllltleS'Eatend From Ceaif to Coast /
:/t
Tim ‘JPONXIAC JtjMMfci. TQXN&AX, JANUARY 15,19^
»n of Illinois Met Public Regularly
BEN CASEY
SgpiUNGFIELD,' IB. CAP) $ Ten years ago, an Illinois gov of mak
ing himself available to the public once a week, similar to the "open dbor” policy Gov. George Romney is inaugurating in Mich^
It went well for a while, drawing Ml to 900 visitors on each of the “public days,’” but finally was dropped when the audiences began to dwindle’ to virtually one category — job hunters.
Fenner Gov. William Stratton pat the policy Into effect a month after he took office in 1K3. He said many id the troubles of high office stemmed
from a tendency of officials to “get out of touch with the people” and learn belatedly when things go wrong.
At the height qf the innovation, a steady stream of callers — Favor seekers, lobbyists, well-wishers and job applicants— were given three to fita-minute interviews with the governor.
— w—t:-------:—~~
Stratton would sit at a long conference table in the spacious reception room outside his private statehouse office. A secretary would take notes of the visitors' requests, which normally were handled through usual channels. In a few cases, the callers got
prompt action from Stratton perT
TYPICAL DAY A typical “public day" for Stratton rail like this:
A woman lobbyist sought his he|p on a bill she was backing in the legislature to curb marauding cate"
Another woman presented to him a poem she had composed. Two women and a child urged Strdtton to intercede in a parole cash.
A Chicago man asked Stratton for his autograph and also pat in a bid for appointment to a state job.
Another woman pleaded for action in bringing about release of a mental hospital inmate
wer» abandoned after one year in operation.
StrattoojKSmunc^ the experiment a success. saying it proved that “people appreciate the fact they can come and get direct action on their problems.” -
He said, its chief value was that occasional breakdowns to government administration .were revealed in the personal interviews.
SHi
By Neal Adams
JACOBY ON
WEST
*QJ93
VS
♦ A974 *KQJ3
NORTH	U
*2
V K 10 6 5 4 3
♦	85 *0784
BAST *75 V 7 2
*	J10 6 3 2
*	A10 8 5 SOOTH (D)
♦	A K10 8 6 4 VAQJ9
♦	KQ *2
, Both vulnerable South West: North Baft-
2	* Pass 2 N.T. Pass
3	V Pass 4 V Pass
Pass..Pass.
\ Opening lead—* K
confidence that game would be made.
The hand is shown in the. column because while the average American player would open the South hand with a game forcing two spade bid the average American expert would open with one spade only and wind up playing one Spade and making three odd.
You see, the South hand is an ACOL two bid. It is not a standard American two bid and the American experts lean backwards not to open doubtful two bids. In fact they lean, backwards so far that they are likely to topple over as they would with this hand.
a game
JACOBY
tlDl
ef.
age pensions, hunting regulations, truck weight enforcement and farm problems.
CALLED SUCCESS The “public days’’ 'Were held regularly for about six months, then were placed on an intermittent basis and subsequently
OUR ANCESTORS
Corp. of Fdrt .Wayne, Ind.
Harvey love Dies at 52
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)-Harvey Love, Harvard crew .coach for the past 11 years, is dead at 52.
By Quincy
‘JACOBY!
Hie bidding in the box is exactly what wbujki take place in the ordinary African bridge game.
South would open forcing two rpade bid end eventually wind up at four hearts. If the opponents cashed their aces right away they would get them, but if West continued clubs after the first trick South could set up his spades, discard both of dummy’s diamonds and make a slam.
This also is what took place when Bobby Nail and my son, Jim, held the hand. Bobby opened with an ACOL two spade bid which is merely a one round force. Jim responded two no-trump to show a bust. After Bobby rebid to three hearts Jim was able to raise to four with full
Astrological
•y SYDNEY OMABB
Fir WrdnrmdMT
“The wl«« man control, hi, tnllni . . . /Ulmlogy point, the war."
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. I*): Brtter day lor theory and planning lor direct action You heath to »ee complete bul-ltnef, possibilities, potentials. Bui you should avoid Impulsive, premature
VACflRD Senieto
Q—The bidding hat been:			
8outh	West	North	East
1*	Pass	10	Pass
IV	Pass.	2 N.T.	Pass
You, South, hold:
*AQ75 VAQ76 *2 *K J 5 2
What do you do? ---------
A—Bid threo no-trump. Your partner has a good hand, hot there should not be any play (or
sS slam....... ..
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead o( bidding two no-trump your partner bids three clubs over your one heart. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
“Little Bear says he’s sick of crowded city life.
the suburbs!’’
BOARDING HOUSE
He’s moving to
tApr. io to May rot" Hcmtn vitality require sonye effort. Means take stock. Make sure you get proper amount of rest, and that your diet Is sensible. Keep medical, denial appointments Stress diplomacy.
GEMINI ‘May 31 to June 31): What meant much to you yesterday can now Mow you can begin to "spread out." to be seen. In tts proper perspective. This applies to many areas of your life, make new contacts. And to reach tqr greater happiness,
CANCER (June 23 to July 31': Nerve center of chart relates to home, authority. security. Key Is willingness to finish details and research projects Discuss plans with family for better understanding.
LEO (July 33 to Aug 211: Leo charm can do more than anything else to muke this a profitable, productive day Excellent for visiting, writing, finding new approaches to old problems. Be versatile.
VIRGO (Aug. 32 to Sept 221: Excellent for reaching agreements Impressing those In authority-and enhancing self-respect. Stress Is on sincerity. Don't try to sell something which does not command your fullest confidence.
LIBRA (Sept. 33 to Oct. 231: Cycle high' means today you ars able to find right words, persons. You are aware. You can act with confidence. Especially good for new contacts, puking loved ones happy.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 >: Practice Golden Rule. Others watch, look to you lot example. This applies particularly to younger people Live up to {potential. Keep past promises. Adhere to principles.
BAOITTAKIirn .(Nov. 23 to Dec 21): Avoid actions bmsfrf on Impulse. - Think-,-1 , utilise powers of logic in business and social matters. Put cards on table. Don’t try to deceive others. You gain by attitude of frankness.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 33 to Jan. 20): Important today to keep pace steady. Expect others to repay debts., Don't permit excess sentimentality to cloud Judgment. Take ..Initiative. Be Independent, forceful. _	a
AQUARIUS (Jan. XI to Peb. lm: Responsibilities must be ‘ met: be on time (or appointments as a starter. The more practical your approach, the better. Compliment from one who “counts" could make day worthwhile.
PISCES (Peb. 30 to Mar. 30): Read OenilW meesaxe- Know that you need .not be restricted. Money question soon resolved. Seek new horlaons. Try to Change your pace. This applies to personal and professional life.
* ■ * . A
OUT OUR WAY
YOUK BIRTH* ■ P ., ___.	_ com bin* 11 on of
;h« practical, tht ImnKiriiitivn »uu!
nit W,DToHre
, the practical, the Inn .. sometimes build bridges of fantasy jam ‘outsider, you may appear "e but you are actually affectionate, giving generous.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Much comes
3TPs open iecreta are revealed. Im-lalve leader apeaka out. hut little BgoaMpUebog.
(Copyright USD
ftjrf^wsja nap nal, law
g«m8!ar
■v .".CXfX
MOTHERS, DON'T
WOT
THE BERRYS
S'-'
By Carl Gvnbert
Jackson Firm to Build $150,000 Factory Unit
JACKSON - The O’Harrow Construction Co. of Jackson will build a 24,000-square-foot factory building on a three-acre site to Jackson’s Micor Industrial Park. Announcement of. the, construe* A number of persons requested'Iton of the $150,000 building was something be done hl$ut their (made Monday by a spokesman complaints involving roads, o 1 d tor Standard Land Development
dony you juir yjvs
THE DWIURATING TINGLE RL

DRIFT MARLO
P- .fi
By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
OKAY, DOC, >
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Ham lin
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
MORTY MEEKLE
HteeupiveepTOTmow
THB OK? FIOHi; BUT HD mXX&THB CHAMPION OUT IM6T5AD/
<30 THE 3VNDKJMB GSre MAD ANP1U&/ 06AT THE F10HTERUP/
Hy Pick Cavalli
Tm <&ADrr wasn't a WAR MCN/fe He *5AW.
SSr
« mi ky NIA, tog. TM. R«f U S fat OH
NANCY
By Ernie Hush miller

a"- •xy* r*	uNwtf
c*0» to iMtad Nm^ l|ti*rai>. tm
GRANDMA
KZMTU
, ofza J [ xhjxuf/'I
By Charles Kuhn
r CAN'T MAKS MBAO] NOR TAIL OUT OR r-' EITHER ONE/
w* r—
DONALD DUCK
LOOK,UNICA OONALD/V.
I TKAQCO MY HAMSTeRSJ roK HtAA fjfSmr
f FIVfi HAMSTERS FOR ONE LITTLE LIZA«I?P VOU GOT /
" taken' j~—^ -------^
V i
By Walt Disney
\ .i
■ Y

■§|HB| t ^
MRS, LELAND JOHNSTON
Service for Mr*. Leland (Irma) Johnston, M, of 2135 Briggs, Wa* terford Township, •will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the D. E. Purs-ley Funeral Home with burial in Franklin Cemetery.
Mrs. Johnson died early yesterday morning.	4
Joseph A., Allen of Waterford Township; t w o grandchildren; and a sister Mrs. Merritt Schlaack of Hale.
Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness.	, X
She was a. member of the Ml.
Ex*
MRS. LOLA WOLFE
Service for Mrs. Lola Wolfe, 44, of 30 Cadillac Ave. will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Hun-toon Funeral Home, with burial in Crescent HUlsjCemeteryr - -—MW. "Wolfe, an employe Of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic . Hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident last week.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Betty Pedigo in California and Mrs. Peggy Reynolds in Illinois; a grandchild; and two sisters, Mrs. Irene Logan of Pontiac and Mrs. Ora M. Slankard in California.
Bethel Methodist Church, the tension Club of Clarkston, the pi-oneers Club, the Macabees and a life member of Joseph C. Bird Chapter No: 294, Order of the Eastern Star.' >	.
Tt^
hold a service at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the funeral home.
Surviving besides her husbhfid are two sons, Manley A. of Pon-. tiac and Edsel of Azusa, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. William Bu-hot of Tucson, Ariz., and Mrs. Joe Theriot of Clarkston; a brother, six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.
MRS. CLARENCE DRAKE INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs, Clarence (Pearl A.) Drake, 67, of 7600' Oak-hill Road, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, Burial will follow in the Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Drake died yesterday in
THOMAS N. B. STEWART
MILFORD—Service for Thomas N. B. Stewart, 79, of 544 E. Liberty St. will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be/ in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Mr. Stewart died yesterday in Los Altos, Calif., after a three-week illness.
Surviving are: two sons, Harvey Of Milford and Clinton of Los Altos, Calif ; and three grandchildren.; .	— . ...
follow in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. ■
Mr. Tyack died Saturday in St, Joseph Mercy Hospital, shortly after he Was injured in. an. auto accident on South Boulevard in Pontiac Township.
Surviving are his: wife Alice; a sister, Mrs, Ida Bell - Of Avon fitfrftship; and a brother, Thomas of Ppntiac Township. *	. '
Man Enters
to Kidnaping
One of two-former Ionia State Hospital inmates charged'-with the kidnaping and rape of a 19-year-old Farweil- housewife in August, 1961, yesterday pleaded guilty to the kidnap charge be fore Oakland County Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero ,
John T. Auld, 44, will be sentenced Jan. 29 by Judge Dondero.
Ail Plead Guilty to Obftructing Crossing
BAY CITY (UPI) t- James J, Klockenkemper, 36, Detroit, remains! in critical condition at Bay- City Mercy Hospital today, but doctors said his condition was improving slightly.
Klockenkemper, UPI region-
UTICA up — Four teen-age girls and a boy will be Sentenced Jam 30 after. pleading guilty yesterday to charge^ of piling debris and lumber on a railroad grade crossing-near here
A 16-year-old boy who also confessed was turned over to Macomb County juvenile authorites Police declined M -give hislden-tityr
Macomb - County Justice of the Peace Francis A. Castel-lucei, who will sentence the five, set bond, at $100 each. The penalty for “depositing glass, lumber and other .sub-stances on a public highway"
can range up ' to a....Site fine
and 90 days in jail.
or of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ond must hove on -unimpaired capital ond surplus ol not less than the aggvegato principal amount of notes designated In the propoul or proprosals submitted by - the pureha	I |
„„_______, ■ . .. M. .sser; presided.
however, that such unimpaired capital and surplus need not exceed One Million OpOars. The notes -will provide that they are not valid until after such Sank or Trust Company has signed theagree-ment, appearing,on each note, to act as
paying agent. The notes will be traps-
wted..t*/ “ini' I	B|
.. such Bank or Trust Company for delivery to .the purchaser upon re-
Sint and disbursement by such Book or -ust Company of the purchase price Oroof in accordance with Instructions
from the Local Public Agency,- After tak tog delivery of the notes, the purchaser (hall obtain the signature of such Bank . , ,	P	or Trust Company upon 'the notes ts
al executive for Michigan, was (aforesaid. Ail fees or .charges. If any.
of such Bonk or Trust, Compeny shall be paid by- such purchaser.' - ,»	< .
-Bald notes will be special obligations of the Loool Public Agency and will be- se-
injured Saturday in an auto accldeut uear Clare.
Dr. Z;.E. Taheri, neurosurgeon in charge Of the case, said last night, “He Is better now than he
cured by a requisition agreement ‘between the Local Public. Agency and the United State* ■ of America under the terms of which agreement the United State* of America agrees to lend the Local Public Agency prior to the maturity of Mm. this merino Tin,, jo on nt,v" said notes an amount sufficient to pay wasmismoring. 1 imeis onjur tha.. nrlnclnai and interest of all sold
» * •" - - • ■	.....— ......—%mtA'O- omA'awpogr'trt-fiortora bnr-fn11 /»n nf lh>
side nowT
Youth Drive Post
Homer C. Jackson of 1125 James K Bivd. in Pontiac was appointed Pontiac district chair-
notes ana agrew to esuse so much of the proceeds of such loan as shall be sufficient to pay the principal of and Interest upon any of said notes to be deposited at the respective Bank or Trust company
benefit of the holder or Holders thereof. Under the proceedings authorising said notes, the proceeds of such loan pay-
ment will be irrevocably pledged first to the payment, at maturity, of the prin-
cipal of ond Interest on said notes.
pal ________________________
validity of the Preliminary Loan Notes and of said requisition agreement will be approved by Dickinson, Wright, McKean ancT Oudllp, 800 First National Building, Detroit 28. Michigan, and such attorney » opinion will be furnished to the successful purchaser without charge. „	.	...	.-All proposals for the purchase of said
man of the Junior Achievement notes simii be submitted in * form *p
CLARENCE H. TYACK AVON TOWNSHIP—Service for
Clarence H. Tyack, 63, of 3564 Samuel St., will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will
CENTRALLY LOCATED
Our fine funeral home is located in the center of our Community . . . easily accessible from all parts of the city. Traffic is not congested on our residential street and our large parking lot affords parking for 70 cars.
c§|paffe ffiriffin
Ou I* fan din 9 in Ponfiac for Service and Faci/ilies
46 William^ Street	FE 2-5841
Auld and James G. Styes, 34, are accused of kidnaping the woman and her lth-year-uld brothr er and raping the woman In West Bloomfield Township after escaping from the hospital. Styes is awaiting trial.
Sr \ ft it •	.
The two hove been held in Oakland County jail since Dec. .13 when Prosecutor George F. Tay-lor brought them from Ionia on a writ of habeas corpus.
The pair was found mentally fit to stand trial in a sanity hearing after their capture.
The state attorney general challenged the county’s jurisdiction in holding the hearing in a State Supreme Court appeal, but later dropped the appeal.
The teen-agers are Paul R. Peters, 19; Diana L. Pielack, 18; Jeanette M. Hitzelburger, 19, and Susan Heric, 18, all of Sterling Township, and Mrs. Bonny Jean Mathews, 18 of 3412 Emmons St., Avon Township.
Some of the teen-agers were captured Friday by railroad detective Walter Lang. The others were rounded up later. They admitted putting debris on the crossing Thursday night so they could watch motorists get out of their cars and remove it, Castel-lucci said.
★ * *
Lang said the obstructions “could easily derail a train” but that one was not scheduled through the crossing at the time the teen-agers were playing their pranks.
Gostlin Stands Mute
During Examination
A Dearborn Township youth charged with first degree murder in the Dec.-20 hammer slay ing of an 11-year-old Novi girl yesterday stood mute at his arraignment before Okland County Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero.
Judge Dondero ordered James G. Gostlin, 20, held for trial at the county jail.
fund-raising drve.
- Jackson announced a goal of $10,300 to underwrite the cost oT the 1963-64 Junior Achievement program in this area.
General chairman of the Junior Achievement campaign in southeastern Michigan is Rinehart S. Bright, 335 Cranbrook Court, Bloomfield Hills.
Dead in Home
Battle Creek Woman Stabbed, Beaten
proved by the Local Public Agency ami ahall be enclOKed In a sealed envelope, addressed to the Local Public Agency, which should be marked on the outside ^Trdptnml ttrr-Pirllmtnaay.-. Loan--Nates^l.' Copies of such form of proposal may be obtained from the Local Public Agency at the addresa Indicated above. Pro* | posals may be submitted subject to com-
M?	‘	.T' v | l' «v
XtXKTKBft
m
j
State Treasury Totals
LANSING (AP) - State treasury income during the past week was'$30.3 million and outgo was $29.7 million. The treasury balance at the end of last month was te9 9 million.
STATE OP MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court tor the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division.
In the matter of the petition concerning Patricia. David. Leonard. Tracy, George. Kimberly Orawberg, minors,
Cause ho. 18195.	■	■	,
To Nancy Orawberg, mother of add minor children.	.. ,
Petition having been filed In thli Court alleging that the present whereabouts of the mother of said children Is unknown and said ehlldren are dependent ugo-
the public for support and that said dren should he placed under the jurisdic-
tion of this Court. |	■
In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Oakland County Service Center. Court House. In the City of Pontiac In said county, on the 24th day of January, A.D. 1883, at 1:30 ----— |.............
('clock In the alter-
noon, and you are hereby, commanded to appear personally at said hearing.
Gostlin is accused of killing Shirley Husted during a night of terror at her family’s home at 2299 Austin Drive.
He also admitted to police he attacked the girl’s father, Wesley, 40, and mother, Rita, 33, with a hammer, and raped his 11-year-oki niece, who was babysitting nearby.
They were all out of minksolgot vou a find Dealer A-l Used Car
BATTLE CREEK UP) — A suburban housewife was found stabbed and beaten to death in a bedroom of her home yesterday.
Police today .sought an unidentified man who had been seen in the breezeway of the home about the time of the slaying and who apparently drove off in a family car, later abandoning it.
Mrs. Daisy Zick, 43, was found dead on the bedroom floor of her home in suburban Emmet Township.
Mrs. Zick has been stabbed repeatedly in the chest and been struck on the head, police said.
Ar W dr
The killer had bound Mrs. Zick’s hands behind her back with a silk sash from one of her robes. Her empty wallet lay on the bed.
MISSED AT WORK
Mrs. Zick’s husband, Floyd, a meat cutter employed at a market here, said he found his wife’s body when he went home upon
II. being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice •hall be eerved by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and
circulated In said County. _________
Witness, the Honorable Donald 1. Adams. Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac in said County, this Ith day of January. A.D. 1983
(Seal)	DONALD >. ADAMS
<A trus copy)	Judge of Probate
DEUfHA A. BOUOINE Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division Jan. 18. 1863
pletlon pursuant to telegraphic instructions which must be received by the Lo-
cal Public Agency at or before the time above specified for the opening of proposals. In view of certain statutory and policy limitations, no award of the notes will be made at an Interest ret* per annum which la not less than Thret and 8ev*n-BI|hths per centum< Proposals may be for all or- any part of the notes, and separate proposals will be required for eacn part of said notes for which s separate interest rat* Is bid. Said notes wlU bs awarded at the lowest Interest rate or rates offered In the proposals, without retersne* to premium; provided, however, that, as among pro-
IIIUVIUSU, tiwwsfPii	PW	.l", r'*
posals specifying the seme lowest interest rate, award will be made on the basis
of the highest premium per dollar principal amount of notes apeciflsd In such proposals. Nd bid for less than 850,000 principal amount; of said notes or for less than par and acorued Interest (which Interest shall be computed on s 860-day basis) will be entertained, and the Local Public Agency reserves the right to sward to any bidder all or any part of the notes which such bidder
offers to purchase In his proposal, upon tsls of auoh proposal; provided.
the basis -----------
that lf less than *80.000 principal amount of notes is to be awarded to any bidder, suoh bidder ,grill be relieved of the obligation to purchase such notes upon written notice to the Local Public Agency within two days after notification of such proposed sward. If only a part of the notes bid for In a proposal are awarded by the Local Public Agency, the premium, tf any, ottered In such proposal shall br prorstrd. ^snd
said
notes will be Issued in denominations In the order of the lowest denominations specified In such proposal; provided that one note may be Issued In a smaller denomination than Is otherwise specif led. The further right Is reserved to reject any or all proposals. ....	. ,
Section 102 <g> of the Housing Act of
1948.'*s”*menaed <42 U.8.C. 1452). provides as follows: “Obligations. Including Interest thereon. Issued by local public
agencies for projects assisted pursuant to this title, nnd Income derived by such
agencies' - from such projects, shall be exempt from all taxation new or .here
STATE or MICHIOAN—In the Probate Court for the County ofyOakland. Juvenile Division.
In the matter of the petition concerning James and Janet White, mistors Cause No. 17556.
To James While, father ol said minor children.
Worker’s report having been filed in this Court alleging that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor children art) unknown and said children
after impoaed by the United State* . the eventthat prior to the deliveryof any of the notes to the successful bldder therefor the Income reoelved by privets holders from obligation* of the feme type and character shell be taxable by the terma of any Federal lncome tax law hereafter enacted, the succeseful bidder may, at his election, be relieved of hi* obligations under the contract to purchase said notes.
City of Pontiac. M^“nBARKELKY
are dependent upon the public for support and that said children 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 the hearing on said petition will be held at the Oakland County Service Center, Court House, In the City of Pontiac In said County, on the 28th day of January. A D. 1083. at nine o'clock In the forenoon. and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing.
It being Impractical to make peraonal service hereof, this summons and notice
Death Notices
ALLEN, JANUART 12, 1983. HATTIE Mae. 107 Lull; age 89; beloved wife of Doraey Alien; alao survived by one nephew. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. January 18, at l_.P*m, *V j9|.
Johnson's Temple Church of Ood with Bishop C. J. Johnson officiating. interment In Oak HII cemetery. Mrs. Allen wll| lie In state at the William P. Davis Funeral Home.
___week previous to said hearing. In T
Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County.
Witness, the Honorable Donald E. Adams, Judge of said Court. In the Cttv of Pontiac. In said County, this 4lh day of January, A.D. 1883.
(Seal)	DONALD E. ADAMS
(A true copy) v Judge of Probate DELPHA A. BOUOINE Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division Jan. it. 1888
bRAKlTJANUARY 14. 1183. PEARL A. 7600 Oakhlll Road, Clarkston; age 07; beloved wife of Clarence Drake: dear mother of Manley A. and Edsel Drake.. Mrs. Wllflam Buhot and Mrs. Joe TherlOt; dear sister of Dr. Harm 8. Atkins: also survived by six grandchildren and seven great-grandchl dren. OE8 Memorial service will »e , January IB. at 8 p.m.
a^'T.f.^^a'rue-Oov.tt. ' Puh.ra! Home, Clarkston. Funeral service
PUBLIC SALE
On January 18, 1883 at 8:46 a.m. at 343 E. Auburn. Pontlae, Michigan, a 1082 "ontlac. Serial No. 382P77627, will be sold at Public Auction for cash to highest bidder. Car may be Inspected at above address.
Jan. 14 and 15, 1863
STATE OP MICHIOAN—In the Pro-1
learning she had failed to show j SSt* nM"up! wuion **" Counlv °*i‘*nd’
In the matter of the petition concerning Harold Montcuu alias Howell, mltioi. UflLJ.
up at her job at the Kellogg Co.
The slaying apparently took place late yesterday morning.
fitt her of NBId
i To Harmon Mon] imhior. 4-iUhl.
J petition hOTtrm been filed In this Court! lalietftng that the present whereabouts of j
A neighbor, Mrs George de|t*»e rather o< »«rn minor ciiM y« un-
°	, * ,	°	, 'known and said child has violated a law
r ranee, said she saw a man in Of the atate and that said child •hould
the breezeway of the Zick home about 10 a.m.
Mrs. de France said the man entered the house: She did not see how he got in. About 20 minutes later, she said, she noticed one door of the Zick garage open and that Mrs. Zick’s white sedan | was gone.
Military
be placed under the Jurisdiction of this Court.	.	.	.
In the name or the people of the state
of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held
'Overdraft' Riles Gen.
at the Oakland County Service Center, Court House. In Hi* City of Pontiac In aald county, on the 28th day of January. A D. 10*3, at nine o’clock In the forenoon. ana you *r* hereby romrasnded to appear pereonallv at eald hearing.
ft being Impractical to make peraonal aervlce Hereof, thta aummona and notice ahali be nerved bv publication of a copy one week previous to **ld hearing In The Pontiac Prose, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County.
Witness, the Honorable Donald E Adams. Judge of said Court. In the City of Pontiac In said County, this 38th dav of December, -A D 1063
i A trt
iSrali
copy i
Hershey
Big Daddy knows a good thing when he sees it. Ife’s been around long enough tb know that Ford Dealer A-l Used Cars are the pick of the trades. They’re inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested by expert Ford Dealer mechanics. At today’s prices, you can’t go wrong. See ydur Ford Dealer.	r o a r
TAMPA, Fla. (AP)—Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national director of the Selective Service System, says he i9 unhappy with some military leaders calling for more men than they can use.
Speaking Monday at a meeting of 73 local draft board members, Hershey said he was tired of young men being inducted and then soon discharged after “we’ve disrupted their homes and life work.”
He said, however, it would be necessary for American youth to live under (h’e draft system as long as there are hot spots to
Drops Court Charge
1961
FAiCON FUTURA
2-Door
$1395
1959 FORD WAGON 2-Door
$995
/
1960 FORD FAIRLANE
2-Door ”J00" - -
$995
•HN MeAUUFFE FORD, INC. —630 Oakland Avenue, Fontioc, Mich,
DONALD K. ADAMS Judge of Probata DELPIIA A. BOUOINE Deputy Probata Register Juvenile Division Jan. 18. 1863
NOTICE OF BALE—of $1,840,000 Preliminary Loan Notes of City of Pontiac, Michigan.
January 16, 1863 Healed proposals will be received by he above-identified local public body orponite (hereinafter called the ’Local Public Agency"! at Pontiac City Hall, 35 Smith* Parke Bireet In the Cltv of Pon* tiac, Michigan, until, and publicly opened at one o'clock.. I’ M , Eastern Standard Time, on Januaty *28. 1063, for the purchase of $1,840.0.00 of notes of the Loral Public Agency to be known as ’‘Preliminary Loan Notes (First dories Hi. ’ being Issued to aid In financing Its Urban Renewal Project, designated Project No, Mich. R-44. The United Btates of America, acting by and through the Housing and Home Finance Agency, has agreed to make a loan under Title I of the Houalng Act of 1848, ns amended <43 U fl.C. 1460 et aen.L to the Local Publto Agency to assist the latter In undertaking and carrying out such project. By. authority of said Act and with the agree** ment of the Local Public Agency, the said notes are to be unconditionally secured as to the payment of tp>th prin-
cipal and Interest by .the United States America. The fujj	and^ credit
of Uhe United mates" win be . pledged to such payment under an unqualified pay
17 at 3 p.m. at the Bharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with Rev. Warren Lear officiating Interment In Lakeview Came-tery. Mr*. Drake will lie In state at the aharpe-Ooyett* Funeral Home, Clarketon.________
JOHNBT6K JANUARY' 14,	1908,
lrm* R., 2138 Bridge. Drayton Plaint: age 85; dear mother of Mr*. Joseph A. (Barbara) Allen; hear sister of Mrs. Merritt (Rutin Brhlaack; also eurvlved by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. January Id at 3 u ni. at the D. K Pur*-lev Funeral Home with Dr. MU-lun H. Batik "officiating. Interment In FrankHn Cemetery- Mr* Johnstun will He.In slat®at the D B. Puralny Funeral Home.^^ KRUGER. JANUARY 14. 19*3, Le-Roy." 1476 Eason; Waterford Township; age 58: beloved husband of Edith I. Kruger; beloved •on of Henry Kruger; dear father ol Mr*. Gordon Pankey and Richard Kruger; dear brother of Mr*. Martin E. Teschke; also survived i,v glx grandchildren. Elk* Lodge of Borrow will be today at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-John* Funeral Home. Funeral **rvlc* will be held Wednesday. January I*, at 1;30 p.m. at til* Donelson-John* funeral Home, Interment In Credent Hill* Cemetery. Mr. Kruger will He In state at the Donelson-John* Funeral Homy LORION. JANUARY 14, 18*3. ED-ward L., 8r„ 3100 Woodward Avenue: age 72; dear father of Edward L , Jr and Walter Lotion, Mrs Catherine Bohultx. Mr* Helen Cox. Mr*. Marlon Glove* and Mr*. Dolorl* Allen; dear brother of Mr*. Nlh* Greenwood, also survived hy 23 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Roeary will by today at 7:45 p in. at the Richard-»on-Blrd Funeral Home Walled Lake Funeral aervlce will be held Wednesday. January 10, at lo a.m at St. William’* Catholic Church. Walled Lake, with Father Raymond Jones officiating, interment In Ht. Mary’* Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Lorlon will II* In stale et the Rtchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled fake^^___^
MERWii. JANUARY 13. 1883, WIL-Ilam- John, 848 Cvedlton. Lake Orion; age 59. dear father of ■t William J. Richard t>.. Raymond, H . Francis J , Warren L,. Duane P.. Robert A. end Nancy M. Mervyn; dear brother of Mr*. Annie E Clark. Percy. Lloyd.- VIO-tet and Valdo Mervyn. Mr*, Viol* Sutherland and Mr*. Goldie Button; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. January t«. at at the 8t*v*rn*r Funeral
Home, West Branch. Mr. Mervyn will He In state at the Voorne**-Biple chapel until 8 p.m. today.
DETROIT (AP) - A nonsup port charge against former State Rep. Oliver Roosevelt Diggs was dismissed Monday on his agreement to settle bock payments of $27-50 a week to his estranged wife, Lee, and (heir tKree children. ,	. i
\
ment agreement endorsed on each ol the note*. Under said act. such agreement I* required to be construed by all officer* of i he United State* separate pud apart from aald loan agreement and la Incontestable In the hand* of • bearer thereof.
The note* will be dated February IV. 1963 will be payable to bearer on August 37. 186.1, will bear Interest from their dale to thetr maturity at the rate or rale* per annum fixed th the proposal or proposal* accepted for the purchase of nuen note*, will be Issued In euch denomination*, end both principal and interest thereof will be payable at euch Incorporated Bank having trust powers or Incorporated Truet Company, ae -thr purchaser designates In the proposal
Surchaser designates in the proposal uoh Bank or Trust Company must be a member of tho Federal Reserve Byetem.
OSBORN, JANUARY U. 1883, ADA B., 890 E. Pike; sire 88; dear mother of Mrs, Pred Reed, Vernon and LeRoy Osborn; dear sister ol Prank and Alexander Howey. Funeral service will be held Wednea-dtv. January 16, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-BIple Chapel with Rev. It E. Bihl officiating. Interment In West Burlington Cemetery, Bllverwood, Mrs. Osbqrn •will lie In Male at tb* VoorhcC* Mlple Funeral Home, .	__
• pTncC jAWfARY T£ ifii,
James F , III Oneida Road: age 71; dear father of Mrs. Benjamin Jsionle Mrs. Hans Stoaaael and Janies F ttpance, Jr.; dear brother of Alfred SpenDe; also survived by ellht grandchildren. Funeral service will be l>ejd'
p.m.
the	OH
iisral Home with Jtev. oaien n Hershey officiating. Interment In White Chapel flometery. . Mr Mpence will Hi in Mate at Hit •parke-OrlfflP Funeral Home.
WITHERSPOON- JANUARY 14.4*89. August, 4380 Waterloo. Waterford Township; age 78; dear father of Bruce C.. Verne and Dorothy Witherspoon and Ifn. > Gordon - (Paddy) Coughlin; dear brother of Peter Witherspoon: also attr-vtved by eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Wednesday,
January i«, at ajijn, at tw Hun-toon Funeral Home with Rev.
i dun fuubvm aaviHo	aw*.
Wayne Peterson officiating. Interment In Perry MS. Farit cemetery. Mr. Witherspoon will lie in state -at the Huntoon - Funeral; Home, -
WOLFE. JANUARY 14, 1908. LOLA (Cricket), 30 Cadillac; age 44; dear mother of Mrs. Betty Pedigo
and* Mra 'peggy Reynolds; dear sister of Mrs. Ora Mae Slankard
, and Mrs. Irene- Logan; also aur-vlved by one grahdohlldi Funeral service will be held Thuriday, January 17. at U30 p.m. at tha Huntoon Funeral Homt. Interment In Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Wolfe will lie In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home-
lir Memoriam	2
IN LOVINO MEMORY OF CHARLES
—, -T,—Lange.who passed away .06—
years ago today. ■	. .
Badly mleeed by wlfa and family.
Announcements
OET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLAN you can afford
SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 Pontiac State Bank Bldf. -FE 8-0456
Pontiac’s oldest and largest budget assistance company.
GROUPS.. CHURCHES, ORQANIZA-tlonsl *40 for soiling??? FE 2-3053.
lose' weight safely and
ScofSsmrcalTy with newly realeafted Dex-A-Dlet tablets. 88 cents et - sirams............. ....... ■ -
IN DEBT
Arrange to pay all your bills with on* small weekly payment.
BUDGET SERVICE
II W. Huron ’	PE 4-0901
WINTER SPECIAL COLD WAVES *5 50 Dorothy’s	PE 3-1244
Pay Oft Your Bills
—without a loan — Payments low as (10 wk. Protect your Job end Credit Home or Office Appointments
City Adjustment Service
W. Huron______________PE 5-9281
A> 1 Ml - If IK
-box Replies—
At 10 ».m. Today there were replies at The Press office in the followta* boxes:
Help Wanted Mole
Bump anti Paint Mair
Needed at once EM 3-0115.
CITY OF PONTIAC
' CLKRK I________
■ SALARY 03.5ZhM.a7l < M - : Qualifications between 18 and 30 "years. : graduation from bl|b school tncludlng or aupplentwteq by .clerieal and typing experience. Apply Fereonnel Do-
partment, 35 a. Parke
COST ANALYST
Under 50, aoetmiRlM dagreo preferred- knowledge of lBM eyaleme desirable. Salary commensurate
with ability*
M. C. MFC. CO.
110 tndlanwaod Rd. _ Lake Orion An equal-opportunity employer ■
IP YOU ARE A SALESMAN j And you are tired of cold oanvaee-Ing but muet earn $150 a week, answer thta ad. We rurnfah,.aU lead*. Call Mr. Nelson. 334-9851.
O'NEIL
2, 8, 10, 32, 66, 77, 90, 01, 02, 100, 101, 117.
funeral Director*
J. OODHARDT FUNERAL HomOi Keego Harbor* Pb. 662*0206,
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLA1N8 OB 3-7757.
Donelson- Johns
FUNERAL HOME ‘'Designed for Punoral*'*
D. E. Pursley
funeral home Invalid Car Servlca PE 4-1211_____
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME • "thoughtful Agerytce’*
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME ■’ ““‘ ‘ ierutng Ponlfacdbr 50 Yeare, 79 Oakland Avo.	PE 2-t
Voorhees-Siple
PUNERAL HOME	PE 2-5371
- Established Over 40 Yean
Personal*
4-B
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING « friendly advTeer. phone F® 1-5122 after *	Oj if. no ap-
um attar * p m Or If no an-iwer call FE fiflH. ConhdentlaT
DAlN’l‘4 MAID SUPPLIES. Menominee. YE M«Mt
730
U*t nnd Found
POUND: LAROE BLACK ANOORA
oat. OR 3-2390 -	_
LOST: DAVI8BURO AREA. LARGE
' multi-colored striped male cat. Answer* to ’’Barnoy.'' MA 6-1318. Reward.
LOST: BLACK AND TAN AIRE-dale. male ,3 oollart. Ape. to - Ring”, vicinity of Lakeville. Re-ward. OA g-1130.
LOST: SMALL FEMALE PUP. black, white and brown, part
Dachshund Last eeen Jan. 8. Auburn Heights area. Reward. UL 3-3387.
lostTmale BLUB TICK PUP. 4 months old. OR 4-0147.
CALLED
WILL PERSON WHO -----------K-
alwut wallet pleaao oail OR 3-0752.
Help Wanted Mate	6
2 SINOLE MIDDLE-AGED MEN. board and room, outside work outline wood. More for home tjmn
wage*. PB 4-4220._____ ,
ij MECHANIC WANTED. OUR I, u * I n c * * extremely luertssed.
mttnrnwowmtbs"wnnteti. otiia
wages, modern shop, service center (or ell American and foreign iai5. Apply in person to Andy ' t'siku Gnrngc. 772' Baldwin■
Attention
Whan vou plan a parmanant career you want to be aura you are entering a growing bu*ln«s». Hera are »ome of the thingii we offer to you for Ihe rent of your Ufa. „
1 More money than you are now earning.
2, Rloaeant. dignified work, n Annotation with a lound. itable. HUd6*ft*f\it company
4.	Ateadv year - around Income mouth arter month.
5,	security regardleia of general bu.ilneiui conditions.
6 Permanence and Independence. 7 Group Insurance program. —
This opportunity la dedicated to people who wish to earn a better-t liun-average living You do no colleuttng. make no deliveries, carry m> samples, and keep no books You use all your time for just one purpose, making money for yourself. Thii aaaoctailon with our company Is open to reliable people who are looking for a permanent career In which they may be prosperous. happy and secure. Must have a car and be ready to atart immediately. Call FE H 0-139 for Interview.
T \ (' FOOD GO., INC
$115 W eekly Guarantee
Married mati under 45 willing to work hour* per dajrv 5Mi days per wk. on establlnhed route. Must he neat ami honest, Sales experience not necessary as we train. 1-8565 Borne part-time avail-
able
AFTE'< 6 P.M.
Mutt 4iav« 3 man to work 4 hours In *venlng. Earnings of 145 par week. Must bt neat appearing and good worker, atari immadiauiy. Also opening for full lima man. For information call Mr, Murray tonight only, OR >-0822, 4 to 9 p.m.
AUTO ' MECHANIC, WANTlD'., DO not apply unlMs you qualify. 1480
Orchard Laks RH.	__
CAB DRIVERS. 25 OR OLDER.
PE 2-0205.
fo
Career
Opportunity
wlio cafes for
_ ............ |______M hi)
familv. want* the finer thlnas In life. I* not Content with 1100 a week, wants hi* own buatneaa. ran be hi* own bo**, Tel PE .7-8115,	,______ ________.
I lie More You Tell the Quicker You.Sell! Want Do the Job FE 2-8181 Try Them I
NEED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Large sbalt
•-buBdlax—twwgram,--flam*in«d~
wlth our high volume sales of existing homes creates excellent opportunity for aggres. slvc „gglogrogu. ...Call —Mia-O Nell for appointment for personal interview, 282 S. Te
Telegraph Rd. FK 3-7103.
Blood Ddnors
URGENfr.Y NEEDED
FE 4-9947
95 Rh Positive, *7 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE
___	16 8QUTH CASS
LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALES-, men, growing organization, good opportunity draw, commission. *p-—hiC" 5080- -Dixte--«w»w—Wataoford— MAN FOR DRY CLBANINO ROUTE, apphr 4480 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
NEAT YOUNO MEN FOR STEADY employment to work counter at Red Bam Drive In. Supervisory positions also open for a faat growing chain of drive in restaurants. Red . Bam 441 Elisabeth Lake Rd. PROFESSIONAL CAREER IN LIFE and hospitalization sales. Attractive salary, commissions, bonuses. 2 week paid vacation, paid fringe benefits and* advancement. Ages 32-45. FB 2-7731.
PART TIME
2 men evening work. Rochester area. Call between 5*8 p m. OL 1-0863. Mr. Rounds,
Real Estate Salesman
Extra busy selling and managing homes. Guaranteed income for right, experienced man.- Vnl-U-Way-Realty. PE 4-3531. 345 Oakland Ave.
SALES CAREER Another year has ended. Are you satisfied with your progress? Are . you In about the same position as you were last year? Perhaps you should consider a career which offers Prestige. Training. High Earnings. Pension Oroup Benefits, and Paid Vacation. Let us tell you about it. Writs short resume of yourself to Box 1$, Pontiac Pmt. Every reply will be oontaoted. WANTED TURRET LATHE OPER-ators. Some set-up necessary. Send resume to box 92 The Pontiac Press.	____
WANTED ALL AROUND MACHIN-ist for lathe, mill, and grinder . work. Apply box 92 Tha Pontiac Press.	" J	.
WANTED: SALESMAN TO REPRE-sent old established bras*, bronze and aiuminum foundry. Mlddleaged man preferred. Address: P. O. Box 94. Battle Creek, Michigan.
WANTED Af ONCE ' DEALER'" TO" supply families with Rawielgh Products In PART OAKLAND CO. OR PONTIAC. Many Dealers earn $50 weekly pari time — 9100 and up full time. Write Rawlelgh'e Dept. MCA-000-1. Freeport, ill.____________
Help Wuntid Female
A LEADING CEMETERY OROANIZ* atlon has openings for women in the Pontiac and Walled Lake area that wants to make $10,000 or more per year. This opportunity ts for someone who is neat, af least 30 years of age and must be permanently located and have a car. tn-' terviewa by appointment-only; “PN
4-97*1.	_____________
AMBITIOUB WOMEN — WITHOUT neglecting your family you can earn good money as a Luster Consultant. For lntervisw appointment. PE 4-8708.	A
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES!
Gel these Christmas blue off your mind. Sell AVON to women In established territory. We train you. For interview phone today PE 4*450i or writs PO Box II. Drayton Plains.
BAKERY OALESOIRL, BETWEEN
. — tUliaff. • days
25 and 38. day work only I a wssk. 31 an hour to start. Must have own transportation. Apply mornings only. Anderson Bakery. 124 w. 14 Mile. Birmingham. Ml
4-7114._____________________
BABYSITTER — WHITE, DAYS, own transportation OR 3-0402.
Beautv Operator Part time. Experienced. 082-1830. Keego Beauty Shop.
CAR BILLER
AUTO DEALER
xpertehce necessary, Good pay nd benefits. Bee Mr. Montgomery
at Lloyd Motors, 232 So. Saginaw, no phont calls.
iClerl: Stenographer II
CITY Or PONTIAC
Salary $4,050 per Year
High school graduate, At least 3 years secretarial experience Shorthand speed 100 wpm. Apply •t Personnel, City Halt, 35 8. Parke.
DRUGSTORE WANTS WoMan YxiR general drug and fountain work. Evenlngs-permanent. Apply Oalls-
glier Drugs. 7544 Highland RcJ._
DlflliWABHPR AND ALL AROUND
kitchen help, mi Sunday or hob-day work? Apply In Person. 8193
Cooley Lake Rif.. Union t ak EXPERIENCED'WAlTRis* WANT Hi days. Shi* prill. 87 W. ffurrin. EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE hIho axparlancad cook. Convak* cent hom*r	—•
EXPERIENCEpT^HoMr ORDER'
Phone MI 4-9090.
GIRL OR w6mAN WANTED FOR babysitting. 4-7 p m., 8 days wk . vicinity of Hsshabaw and Walton, own transportation. 673-14T2 be-
fore 8 p.m. _	___
GIRlf OR WOMAN’"p6R IN8UR-snrs older: Permanent for one who want* careen writs Box ?7,
Pontiac Pres*., ..........—
fi’oUsikEEPER. T DAYS. STAY. Private room. Referenoea. Ml
6.5259	________j	___
HOUSikiEPlRi M o”R s’To R home than wages. PE 8.8809. ROtWKEEPER BLEEP IN. REF-erence only. 3 children. 5 dsys.
FE 4-7241 ■ ________________
HOUSEWORK. TUESDAY. THUR8-day. Km.Owii tranap. MA 6-2958
INSI’KAXCE Ol ElCE
Ilxperlenced desired but Hot necessary. Typing required and shorthand preferred. Must be attractive and self assured. 145 per week. 51k days. Rsply to Box 10, Pontiac Pres*.
|ai)1es$U5 an hour
to do pleasant part time work from our office, choose jrour own- hours, no experience necessary, for Interview call 980-0884. middleaged vTo m a'n 'to'an *w«r teiephone and some plain bookkeeping. More tor home than wJue*. Child Welcome. Live in. PE
<•4228 morning*. _
OLDER WOMAN-FOR BABYSIT-ting, nights, must have town tranap. 338-8127.
opportunity!
3 opening* for axacuwvi typa woman to raoruH and
n.n.iai. ... iw,/.m.v
Flexible hour*, average over 8100 week.
5 position* aa consultant*—part time 950-886 week, v 9 poalUona working from, home hy teiephone—-825-g40 week, car ncceaaary. Call before I* noon, MI 44HI,
RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN TO clean I da* a weak, own tran*. excellent references. Reply to Pon-I lag Prose Box 68.
iNTOR.FN' 1^.R D&^ffilOF
uur Write stating Job experience.
age. family status, salary sxpect-. ed. and phone No. Reply Pontiac
Pres* Box 8T.	■	______'
lAylNOFOBCOLLip?
Dr.'s family need Intelligent girl to live In Help with house, onil
dreii. ’No heavy laundry if sMk ing.. Other help employed. Own
IIIM. VIHBI HVIM fH'KWfy.w* SOM" *
rm.-balh. S25 per weak to start Must have Iran*, on days off. , Drivers liosnie and ueraoiial references writs Eos 893. Franklin* With
skikT....
Oli'l* axparlanoad In worklM on


light hotiaawork.l children lit FSnd ir c*n m 1*1111 Mter
4'p.m. Vicinity ot Crook* Mid
Aabtiarpiwia. ■. -1 ...........*
111 « iMfk part tin*. $15 full time. Tel. FK l-fttM.
-Warr* woman. okhtoal. live
WHITK WOMAN FOR SOUBKKKfif-tng nod child care. FB .2-1124. after s. .	.	-
woman for baby sirrraa own traneportatlon. Clarkston area. 5 day* MAple 5-3531.________________
Rocheater, OL SL7711.	,
WOMAN OR'COOPL* TO UVB-IN for child care. More for home -RiiH.-Wapoa. F21- 5-3682
MANY IMMEDIATE _ OPENINGS
MCRETA«XMi ....*25# gtu*
to^^oMACNiN® '.op™
WttSitS*....•. «b gw
$5 AVERAGE FEE IN YOUR HON*!
CLENV TVP:
GAL FRIDA'.
FIGURE CI4CRK
Preston Walker Smith
EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE •
. g. Dunn, OR1MWIT...........
ACCURATE	CONITOBtmAL
BOLIN TAX SERVICE
W* ipeclalle* In personal tnoome tax returns. Reasonable rate*.
42 E. Pike toornor MU1> FE *-H*$ an" mCOMHTAX REttrttk. VRE-pered In your homo by qualified accountant, with Matter* depro*. APD't.i FJP 3-7M4.
Bloomfield Office Center 15*5 woodward______________
Office ( 4*6-3663
EVELYN EDWARDS
’“'VOCATION AL COUNSELING SERVICE"
Telephone FE 4-0584
24M. East Huron _ Sulw “4
HOME OR OFFICE UNTIL 10 P.M. 2628 N. Perry FE 2M
Mill. FE 1-2261
InjtructionvSchaoh
INCOME TAX
*5 up • i '. .,.v
H ft R. Block Co ,	.__
Nations largest tax service. 722 W. Huron St. Weekdays. # am. to 6 o m.. Sat, and Sun. 6*5.
WOMAN FOR DETAIL CLERICAL work, typing required. Write, gtv-lug age. education. Job experience and family status to Pontiac Post Office Box 212.	___________■
10.*4M£t>ME TAX’ RETURNS PRE-pared In your home and or place of . business. Appointment. MY 3*1160. Permanent servlc*
LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, !20
j hr*. on Dozers, drag lutes, etc. ........
Free placement., tcrupy , r‘‘KSi%y-
W3l) ,SW" « Mile Rd .V oelioir It. typed In your home. *6 FE$-0353.
Help Wonted
Mich. PI 1-7323.
SiEARN TOOL AND DIB MARINO, tool design, drafting, air conditioning and refrigeration, auto mechanics For information call Allied Institute. PE 4-4507 or write Pontiac Press Box 104.
LEARN SUCCESSFUL SELLING.
New method. Pontiac Press Box 34.
' Work Wanted Male
11
typed In your ____ _
LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home. $5. Phone FE. 4-6706.
YOUR HOME OR MINE. t424 ALHl, Pontiac notary. OR 34332.
Convalescent-Nursing
21
ANTHONY OF GROfiBE POINTE Experienced operators, manicurists. Excellent opportunities In new Rochester Salon. OL 1-6537.
DRV CLEANER SPOTTER. KXPKR-Ieneed, male, or female. Famous Olediperer 02S-N.-Perry, -FE-4-4612
ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. .. earning aheve average. FE 2-3053.
EXPERIENCED ROUTE MAN OR woman lor a quality dry cleaners. A good opportunity for the right person. Must be aggressive, and willing to work- Must be neat appearing, steady. Apply In person. My Cleaners. 28630 Northwestern Hwy.. Southfield. _________________
FREE RENT FOR WOMAN OR -couple to take care of 3 teen-age boys. 1 child welcome, suburbs. Reply lo Pontlee Press, Box 56.
Salas Halp, Male-Femalo 8-A JEWEL TEA CD.
Due to nur expansion program to Michigan, we are now ready to hire more co-operative franchise route operators in our route sales department
You must-'be married and between the ages of 25-40. You will be paid a salary while In training and when franchised, you will receive *100 per week, salary plus a share In the profit. We have an exeel-lent retirement plan. life, medical, and hospitalization plan.
If you qualify. Interviews are now being mode at Pontiac Office of Michigan Employment. 242 Oakland. between 8:30-4:30 weekdays. Ask for Mrs. Blue.
SELL IN 1063. EARN 650 A WEEK part time work. Phone and car necessary. For Information call Basel Rockwall. FE 4-061*.
Employment Agencies 9
LIQUOR WHOLESALERS. WINE DISTRIBUTORS Some exclusive territory. Terrific gross sales. Orest potential, over 2.000 customers. 1.500 aettve stops, -supplying many super markets. $14-000 plus stock. A bonanza I Call now!
PARTRIDGE
REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partridge A Assoc.. Inc.
Midwest Employment
605 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 5-9227 W-
ALL AROUND CARPENTER;
Work 336-2685.	_;__. J
PLASTERING GUARANTEED RE-palrs.. Insurance and new work. Free estimates. FE 5-0100.	_
WorkWunted Female 12
NURSING CARE FOR CHRONIC-ally 111 or elderly lady to my home, 334-2273	_____________
Moving and Tracking 22
l-A MOVING SERVICE REA80N-able rates. FE 5-3456. FE 2-2909.
1ST CAREFUL MOVING L C%
rales. UL_$-3998. 628 3aIS__
f AND..... MOV-

dran desire 3-Xbedroom bouse Prefer Pontiac Gen, Heap, loc*
wE^e^^vkra^ousisaRId
nou
flats tor watting tenant*. Fast serv
Share Living Quarters______33
WANTED BY CHRISTIAN WOMAN,
- mtddlesged. a- room . 01 share small horn* or to be a companion (or elderly Christian woman. Preferably In Holy Ghost filled home ond near Baldwin and Princeton Are. References, write to Matthew*. Fontlac Press Box 2.
Wanted Real Estate _ j#
..attention home owners —
We have more prospects than property, we mutt have property m the Waterford area. Union Lake or to Auburn Heights area. If you want action call and tall us- what you have. WATERFORD REALTY, OR 8-4526.
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and house cleaning. FB 3-'SSL
2 WOMEN DE TRE WALL WASH-tog A-l work FE 4-1131. BABYSITTING, REFERENCES FUR-nished. FE 3-2624:
IRONINGS, PICK UP AND DELI-ver^ Clarkoton brea. ref. 625-1989. WA8HINQ8 XND/6r IRONINGS, pick up ind deliver. OR 3-6622.
Building Service—Supplies 13
ALCOA-KEYSER-REYNOLDS Aluminum siding. Quality storm doors and windows Installed at low "off season" price*.
Superior Siding & Roofl
Proa Estimates_______________
PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR Vern Keller. UL 2-1740.
,fi%s4ttm
L. A. YOUNG HOUSE MOV1NO.
Fully equipped. PE 4-6450. -_
B U I L DING MODERNIZATION. Home Improvement loans ot low bank rates and convenient terms. Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3391.
USED buildino materials.
used 2x4s, 25c each; 2x8xl2-foot and 14-loot. SL20 each: gas and oil furnaces and boilers, toilets, tub*, and lavatories, apartment size refrigerators and ranges. Interior doors, 12.50 and up. Hundreds of other Items too numerous to mention. D'Hondt Wrecking. 29 Auburn. Phone 365-9332.	________
SastnoM Sarvica "	15
ALL KINDS TYPING - LEGAL _ Income tax reports. _etc. PE 3-6123.
ALL MAKES ONr FOUNTAIN PENS repaired bv factory trained men-General Printing & Office Supply Co.. 17 W. Lawrence St,
DON WORTHINGTON WASHER RE-pair service. Free estimate#. rea* sonable rates. FE 2-2914.____
Painting & Decorating....23
A-l DECORATINO — PAINTING -plastering — papering. Fro# Est..
discounts for cash. 682-0420,_
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR.
Papering, FE 941343.
PAINTING PAPERING WALL WASHING. TOPPER. OB 2-7091. PAINTINO. PAPERING. _REMOV-
aj. washing. 673-2873. C. Whitt.._
"paper hanoino a EPECIALTT
Painting, Thompson. FE 4-6364. PAINTINO AND DECORATING -Home Improvement loans at low bank rates and convenient terms. Pontiac Slato Bank. FB 4-3591. TASS! PAINTINO AND DECORAT-ing, custom work, terms 692-2725.
Television-Radio Service 24
NEED TV OR RADIO TUBES? Sava up to 50 per oent at Wards
FREE TUBE TESTING
1-Year Warranty on all iuboo
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
Upholstering
24>A
Electric Co. FE MSS1.
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-palrtog and rewinding. 21S E. Pike, Phono FE 4-2981.
Bookkeeping & Taxes 16
BOOKKEEPING. ALL TAXES EM 3-3416
MEIER A OLSON UPHOLSTERING FE 5-2992	116 Virginia FE 8-1654
Insurance	26
INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 20 _jwr cent off FE 2-5011. FE 4-3403,
Mortgage Insurance Age* Amount** Ann. 'Cost 24	...	ttl.OOfl	137.50
30	$10,500 ...... $37 5#
36	$10,000 ..... 637.50
‘Available Ages 15-6> •'Decreasing Term Ins, Brummett Agency, Inc. FB 4-0588
Wanted Children to Board 21
Attention Owners *
We need listings on houiot. farm*, acreago. Wo have buyers tor land contracts. Cal) us.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin	FE 5-9375
BUYERS WAITINO FOR HOMES IN or out of city. Call us tor an appraisal on your home, do not feel obligated. We have bean active In all phases of real estate Tor over 95 years. We specialize In trades. Mortgage money avail-- shit- (or t-ssh drsis IXiHRI.SA
« SON. REALTORS. 2536 Dixie Hwy, OR 4-0324
• IWf tr MA hy. TM. *W.US,V», Oil. /*/-
CASH QUICK OR TRADE YOUJl equity. Get high S $ $
C. SCHUETT FE 2-9711
CASH FOR SMALL HOMES Any location or condition .
Paul Jones Realty	FE 4-SMS
HAVE BUYERS l^OB ALL TYPES OF REAL ESTATE. What have you to soli? We need listings now tor the immediate and spring market. Clark Real Estate, FE 3.7888. Evenings call fesldence FE 4-4613. _______ ■
3 RQOM8 AND BATH.
At 2WS Auburn.
4 hoOMS AND BATH, BEAT IN-' Ciudad. FE 5-7424.
*—ROOM6, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. UtIWlea, relrlgerator. stove and carpeting torn, 28 Putman. 338-6176.	_____________
, ...—JOIN —
■ the
“BEST SELLER LIST”
Buyers waiting for 2 and 4 bedroom botnet- any area. Call "NOW" tor quick courteous senr-lce Warren Stout Realtor 77 N. Baglnaw 81. PR 5-6165._
Customers Waiting
HOUSE WANTED ON LAND CONTRACTS OR FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Franklin Blvd._FB 8-6663
1 BlW
Wanted Household Goods 29
AUCTION SALK EVERY SATUR-day at Blua Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, loola and appliances. OR 3-6647 or MElrose 7-5195.
mm
Aportmentf-Funiiihtd 37
t BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-rnents. Fully furnished. Parking. North-Northeuat side. FE 5-2261 or
FE 4-428C. -	.	_________
U BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM.
kitchen, baih. all Utilities lur-_nlshed. 662-3100. 3jl5 Orcharil Lake.
1 AND 2 ROOM DOWNTOWN. 79 E. Huron. FE 4-0534.
2 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH, east aids. FE 2-1672.	____
2 and 3 ROOM. NEWLY DECOR-ated. 79 Clark St. Apply Apt. 7.
Quick Reference
| mM dh tfftkfcitia i* 1 mnrAyAnu
anr SEKViCE BlRECTORY
2 ROOMS FOR ELDERLY L8DY.
319 N. Saginaw. FE 6-0929.
2 ROOMS. FURNISHED. 6387
Hatchery RdL. WIlUttins Lake _
2 RthlMH WITH KITCHEN PR1V1~ leges FE 4-5296 2 ROOMS nluhert, c<
“You’ll find vour allowance is 30 cents short thl^ week, 'riijat’s for the three times I had to use the phone oLihe ~7. drugstore hecause you had ours tied up!”
Apartawate-Uwlarolehed 36
3 large Heated rooms. adults only. Call FE 541361.__
5 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE AND refrigerator, adults, call Mr. Baugney, FE 5-8176, OR 3-3423, 616.00 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. PRI-vata. 3 pc. bath and entrance, heat and utIUtlea. 65 Summit.
ARCADIA 1*
3 rooms and bath within walking distance of downtown and all bus connections. Warm In whiter, cool in iummer. Also cloee to echool and churches. All dean and well decorated. Good neighbors. ChU-drdn permitted. Pine' laundry fa-cUUloa. $54 per month, k. O. Hempstead, Realtor, 103 E. Huron. FE 4-8264. alter 5 p.m. FB Jl-7439. CLEAN
1 Chandler. Ft CLEAN MODERN 3 ROOMS AND bulb. auto, oil heat, hot wuter and kitchen stove furnished FE 5-2664. COLORED." 3 ROOMS AND BATil, $65. Includes Utilities, Adams
Realty.. FK -S-69S6._________% ...
Coi-ORED"*OR 'WHITE. 150 OR; chard Lake Ave. 3 rooms and bath, redecorated. $40 per month., children welcome. References required, K. G. Hempstead. Realtor,
Rant Houses, Unfurnished 40
IN WATERFORD
3 ROOMS.
electric fMjie^and^refrigerator, $60,
no pats, — . ________
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE AREA, 2 family ranch, S room*, hallway, laundry room, range and refrigerator, Exc. for teaohera, or retired couple. For Information call. Fear's AppBanooa. BM 3-4114.
MODERN 3-BEDROOM. FAMILY room and attached garage. Lake privileges. 680. EM 3-2418.
PONTIAC CITY
3-bedroom stogie home, gee boat. 655 month, large dining area- children welcome. REAL VALUE, 626-9575.	________
RENT or SELL
Now Home Sales
READY SOON
695 Kinney, corner of Blaine. 3 blocks east of Oakland, 3 blocks north of Montcalm. 1:30 to t> p.m.
WE8TOWN REALTY $15 down on sales moves you to. FB 8-2762
102
ilred. K. O. Hempstead, Re a E. Huron 8t., FE 4-6284.
FOR LEASE: NORTH SIDE 2-bedroom apartment, dining room, separate basement and utilities. |80 per month. Call "Bud Nlcholle, Realtor, FE 5-1301.
LARGS MODERN S - BEDROOM,
•tove and refrigerator, Clarkston
echool bue at door. MA 6-1741._____
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE AREA. 3 rooms, hallway, laundry room, range and refrigerator, exc. for teachers or retired couple. For Information call. Peer's Appliances. ; ROOM
EM 3-4114.........................
MODERN ROOM APARTMENT, snive and refrigerator furnished
SMALL MODERN HOUSE IN CITY. Coupie only. No pets. For Informs-lion call FE 2-4386. _	■
WALLED LAKE. 2 “BEDROOMS.
Schneider. MA 4-1292	' .......
WAlEHFOrtL). 6371 DIXIE HIOH-way, 2 bedroom, gas beat 650 mo.
mrtoid.* batoa. family worn, patio, rtorlda garage, gaa F.*;
geal. ,SP«U coniwjot, Iwjj
scaped. Naar parochial I : center and MA M149,
"	‘ DOLL HOUSE, 171
Clever 2-bodroom modern. »***• board Beat, garage, tonjojl yajd. Cloee. to sohoola. churches and ■tores. Lake prtvnegea. 6650 down;
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Road (M59)
10 .Mi_W.est oITeiegrapb^uroo--
EM 3-33OT_______Eves. 6$7-$417
FOR-RALE: BY OWHeR.^BED-room home near Fleher and Pontlao, Motor. Qae. Jiejt.. ~f$rkg$."-nt 4-12M.________
• $9,500.
Will build S b^oomJfceMt^t bom* on your lot. o«k floors, til** both, birch OUPr boardiOR 3-5046 afler6 RliSS MeNAB	ART MEYER
HERRINGTON HILLS
BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM RANCHERS - STUDIO TYPE CEILINQ--FULL BASEMENT - AUTO. HEAT —PAVED STREET — LOW DOWN PAYMENT MOVES YOU IN.
WEIGHT
382.,Oaklaa(l,Aye-—-—.FEAdMAl.
NO MONEY DOWN
Tri*leyei or ranch starter homes on 1 vour lot. Model open 10-0
G. FLATTLEY, BLDR.
9208 COMMERCE ROAD 363-6961	EM 3-0463
Model 3 Bedroom Ranch
Alum. itdtoR. Rear attached garage. toll basement, thermo typ* window! with marble alii. Ilk ceramic baths, built-in oven and range. Priced $15,950, 1$ per oent
\ JACK PRESTON *
Licensed Builder «. OR 3-8811
. LIVB AT ROCHESTER ■ Early American 4-bedroom. 2-story frame. Near Junior High. Has oar-peted living room and sun room. flrepAfepe. basement, oil heat. A big value for a big family.
Shepard \ OL 1-8588 Rochester
\NEW
3-BEDROOM
FORCOLOREE)
MOVES YOU IN •No Credit Check’’
Rant Rooms
42
1 FURNISHED ROOM WITH KITCH-en. bath and living room to ahare. Colored. FE 9-1447.
sfin
CLEAN 8LEEP1NO ROOM. KITCR-en privileges. FE 4-1039.______________
is
Aluminum Sidlag
ALCOA ALUMINUM. 0IDINO, storm windows, door*, awnings.
Kraft Siding- & Roofing
FREE ESTIMATES FE *-3461
Architectural Drawing
NEW HOUSE AND REMODEUNO plana drawn, $16, 363-6606,
Basement Water Proofing
RELIABLE
Wort guaranteed.___FE 6-0777
Batteries
ear-life Battery co.
STARTERS AND REGULATORS
REGULATORS, $3.95 ’
103 Auburn________ FE 9-1914
Boats—Accessories
ONLY 3 MONTHS UNTIL SPRING “But Now for Summer Fun" LAY-AWAY or BANK TERM8 1963 Boats and Motors Brunswick Boats—Evtnnide Motors Grumman and Old Town Canoes Sylvan Ppntoon Floata Tee Nee Trailers All Marine Accessories
' .Harrington Boat Works
“Your Bvinrude Dealer”
18f* 8. Telegraph Rd. FK 2-8033
Floor Sanding
CARL l. Sanding.
JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYINO sanding and finishing. 35 yeara experience. 332-6975.__________________
R|aii
ilng a 5-0592.
Hooting Sarvico
Roofer
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Sarvico
EVERYTHING FUR-, $g; monthly, Apply 103 Blcmin-i. private ball) and en-	Terrace, Plume FE 5-3321.
il»5£?- ».‘to!u A.IL.Wtrn,0"-_ I Uri-hard"court'apartments
2	LARGE ItOOMB. FIRST FLOOR, | MODERN IN E1VERY DETAIL
private 279 8. Edith. FE 2-9634.	Qnlv_____________FE 9-6918
3"CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATK BATH.' pitjVATE. 4 ROOMS AND BATH
adulla. 78 Norton.___„	■	'	' •-—
3 ROOMS AND RATH
226 Florence_______
I ROOMS AND BATH. 106 DREB-den, alter 6.	_____
fROOM. a BLOCKS OMC. OARAGE.
$18 weekly. FE 8-4556 or after 5.
FE 5-0265.	___________
3	ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, baby welcome. FE 5-5666.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS only. 460 Menomlhee, 1 block behind Oeneral Hospital.________
MAN, COOklNO. PHONE.
253 W. Ypallantl FOR WORKINO OIRL.
Kitchen privileges.	Washer	end
j dryer' available. 334-4764 I SLEEPING	ROOMS	' FOR	MEN
. (inly Ideal Imullou 334-hi5U I SI.F.EPiNil ROOM WITH CpOKINCl I	uiivllegei.	TV. near	Oeneral	Hon-
lid FE	5-2403 _
43
$55 MO
LYNN’8 TV — 100 HOLDEN RED 8tampB fret with bourn call. FE 8-6701
Building Modarnization AIRPORT LUMBER CO.
AtUe*. kltoheni, recreation rooms, additions, and ear axes Call tor fro* estimates, 6971 Highland Rd 67441364. Open Sunday 10-2.
U AM "
Concrete Work. Nothing"Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Frea Btttmates	OR 4-15
W FINE STORM BASH	$3 98
Combination otorni doors	$13.90
BLAYLOCK SUPPLY______FE 3-7101
Homo Improvement
A «HOME
' IMPROVEMENTS
Kitchens, baths, recreation rooms, additions, attic*, complete bulidltik r r v I e e. All work guaranteed. Quinn s Construction Co. FE 5-9122.
Income Tax Sarvica
ALL WORKINO PEOPLE’S AND! bunlnesB taxed pronarfd. $3 hiuI up J HCH1MKE, OH 3-2H< HIkL
land Rd, <M59>._
f0UR HOME OR MINE." 1424 AUI1. Ponflac notary. OR 3 3332_
licensed Builders 1
NEIDRICK BUILDINO SERVICE -» I Home. Garage, CablneUi Additions I FHA TERMS ; FE 4-6999 j
Lumbar
TALBOTT LUMBER !
Glam tnatallad In doora and win- j down. Complete building service. 1035 Oakland Ave___FE 4-4303 |
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TVS $19.95 up. Obel TV and Radio.
3480 Elizabeth Lake___FE 4-4943
Tr«$ Trimming Sirvici
ACE TREE k STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Q»t our bid. 683-2610.
General Tree Service
Any si*e Job — Try our bid. FE 2-9648. FE 8-3023.
3 ROOMS AND BATH OVER OA-rage. Keego Harbor. 682-078L 3 CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH and entrance, aduita. FE 2-3043, before 9.or after 4.
3 ROOM8. PRIVATE BATH. OA-rage. Couple only. 104 Henderson
before 5:30 p.m._______________ j_______
3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES 2 BEDROOM
Vto’ve. refrigerator, heat furn . UL 2-1320. 3286 Auburn Ave.. Auburn
He itthte. ______________
VERY FINE THIRD FLOOR APART-ment, Ve block from Pontiac General Hospital, garage, or parking apaoe available, X bedroom plus Murphy bed. reference# squired. Dawson and Butterfield. FE 2-6420 FB 3-7985
Rent Houses, Furnliliod! 39
ONE LARGE BEDROOM. DIXIE Hwy.. Telegraph Rd. area. 660 mo. OR 3-1391
^BEDROOM HOU8ETRAILER. TO clean Quiet couple. OR 3-4897.
2 BEDROOMS. HOT WATER. 8HOW-er, large Inclosed porch at Oxbow Lake. 645 a mo. Tel. EM
3-4393.	_____________
CHILD WELCOME,
Inquire before Dwight St.
6 p.m. only. 05
3 ROOMS. UTILITIES. BATH.
adults. IIP Center St. FB 2-2390._
3-ROOM UPPER. CLOSE IN. PART-ly furn., couple only. FB 2-7425. 3 AND 4 ROOMS. MODERN. CHIL-dron welcome. 8565 Pontlao Lake
Rd._____________________________
8 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS only. Utlllttea furn. $100.
2-0683._________
4-RO<)M — 2-BEDROOM.
FE 4-1360.
no pet ^682-3477.________ .
ROCHESTER, ft ROOMS! aTTTO-malic liVal. d»*ep f™exe_garage
$80 pi 3-1698,
3689 Orion Rd., MY
R8nlHoui^Unturni*hed40
ONE LARGE REDRGPM, DIXIE Hwy,. TelegraohxRd. area. 369 OR 3-1391
Rooms With Board
Rant Stores
46
2.090 SQ. FT. STOREROOM AT 13-14 South Cats Avenue. Owner will remodel to meet requirement* of tenant — either at one store or divided Into two.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
75 W. Huron St.
FE 8-9161__________
47
Rent Office Space
2 OFFICES FOR RENT. 4540 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1355_____________
GROUND FLOOR LOCATION WITH parking. W side. $40 per mo. Incl.
e.ec„ 380 sq, ft, FB 3-7083._
SMALL PROFESSIONAL OFFICE IN _ the Rlker Bldg. FE 3-6811.
Rent Business Property 47-A
excluding taxes and Insurant^
HOUSE HAS
WALL TO WALL CARPETING GAS HEAT
SEPARATE DININO ROOM ALL CITY CONVENIENCES NEAR SCHOOL. SHOPPING FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS LAROE LOT
Call anytto* — 628-9575
DAILY and SUNDAY
REAL VALUE
RANCli*HOME. 3 BEDROOMS. DEN, ni baths, eating spaee In kitchen, living room and dining ell. 2-car garage. Landscaped. Near school und shopping center. Pvt. beach privileges. Lake Oakland Heights Subdivision. OR 3.9033.	__
OWNER TRANSFERRED. * ROOM home. 2 complete baths, gas heat full basement, garage. Income In rear of lot, ‘3 rooms and complete bath. Large lot. Located at 200 Mchanlc. Pohtlac. Goal residential . area. Call or write Peter Surdenlk, 3190 W. Stoll Rd. Lansing. IV 4-6913.___________________
♦ Sylvan Manor
A good home to good condition. 6-room modem ranch briek, 1 bedrooms. Uk tiled baths, well arranged kltohen. large utility room, carport am* large lot. 91.450 down plus mortgage costs.
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH F. REISZ SALES MOR. FE 4-5161	Eves, FB 8-0823
dOWnjWFmeuv vn
,;;.$» p#r„o»- p] *»/,« / <
upper 4 rooms. fWWM)
ttory.	• 4:.;..^, ....
NO STAIRS TO CLIMB - Ne*1? decorated. * rooms, 2 bearOoma, low down payment. 1
3 BEDROOMS ^
ho "are Ul. etttd can' not climb atalrs.
I.ORRAINli COUH
Buy at mortgage appraisal — this 3-bedroom, large living room, din-tog. kUotien, giassed-to wren, toll ba*emlmi!lii oaths, gas heat. Also nrivate basement apartment. This is a fine home, well loo»f*4 h?' tween William* and Franklin Blvd. Full price only 910,950. FHA term*. NOTHING DOWN. Juat mortgage costa to qualified buyer. •	■
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Case Lake Rd. FE 4-1691 662-1255____________________
_____________ One - story, oak
floor*, 6 yoara old, axeeilant buy
$9,300
3 Bedrooms, full basement, oak flqnni. kflpj h*Vt- erftnpar. plumbingr-NO MONEY DOWN.' on your lot. We arrange financing. Model available.
VYoutig-Bilt Homes
REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT Russell Young_____F»
WHT PAY RENT?
When 943.73 mo., plus , taxes and tot., will buy 3-bedroom, oak floored, oil heat. 50x117' lot, paved street. Near grade school ln North-erh High ere*. HAOSTROM. REAL E8TATE, 4900 W. Huron. OR 4-0359. Eves, call 992-0435 or OR 3-6239.
NO DOWN PAYMENT—OI and FHA Reaala. Why rent, when you can buy a nearly new home wilh no down payment and monthly payment!. Including taxea and insurance lesa than rent. See ua lor buying or renting.
James A. Taylor
RHtoL ESTATE—INSURANCE 7733 Highland Rd. (M-5t» OR 4-0306
AUBURN HEIGHTS	.	.
2 bedroom ranch type home* large living room with fireplace ahd picture window#, overlooking a beautiful wooded lot. Oil heat, attached garage, $12,350 on convenient terms.
NORTH SIDE
4 bedroom* used a# either Income our your own home. Full dining room* basement, automatic oil heat, 2 baths, oply $300 down, payments less than rent.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdyke Rd.
FE. 3-0156	FE 3-0137
, .-BEDROOM HOME. 945 MONTH.
_	I)riyton^OR_3-7134\ GR_3-9450 
2 BEDROOM Bhick TERRACE. IN-__ | quit- 129 H. Edith FR 4-6379,
MONTROSS TREE SERVICE 4 ROOMS. FURNISHED. APPLY 736 9 hk'dIUK>’7~~b681'ON STREET. 973
Tree removal-trimming. 335-7950 W. Huron.______________________,__I month. $2.1 deposit. MI 6-M32._
I	"	,	3 ROOMS AND BATH. EA»T SIDE. U~BEDR()OM HOUSE: 2 nBLOCKS
Truckina	i B,lrlk upper Refrigerator anil ,	, «. ,pV(t „ff Aubur
irucKing	j „0„,	h,„. , ch1w welcome. ”? m«,nlh Inquire 2335 DIxjM....
J’5 !SS!S!lL_F*-i5!S5i- -	- UhedrooST home iNQumR »i 2 bedrooms, large lot, lake
$16 00 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. URLI nUl. iit Fvaiherslnm- RondA , privileges, near xrhools, $300 -ale bath and entrance,	-j ^-wwrr-INW-TmmTlr 160~W: Roslyn.
burnlin»”*800 "down, $90 month, land contract. FE 8-3209
NEW OFFICE BUILDINO AT 7368 M-S9 IM-39 Plaza). Carles Richardson. Tel. OR 3-7396.
RENT BUS PROP 47A
LOOK AT THIS
Coney Island equipment and properly In lake area. Lease or aell.
Saorlfloe. OR 3-9119.___________
NEW BUILDINO BEING pinimpd lor lease for small bual-iii-ks Village of Orchard Luke 636-9012.__ ,
637‘iii | Sale Houses	49
WEST SIDE, BRICK COLONIAL. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, dining room, basement. 2 ear garage. $15,900. FE 6-0694 after 4.________________________
Carpeting
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, free animates. FB n-4933 or FK 2-7893.
Coal
Musical Instruction*
PRIVATE LESSONS ON CORNET, i .4trumpet, french horn and ba*s I $2.60.	,	j
-'Gallagher Music Co.
18 E Huron at.	FE 4-0366 '
Painting and Decorating
| A l PAINTINO. PAPERING. FREE cNtimutcN. Rcfttdentlal. Commercial. Modernisation, 623-2128.
I PAINTING' SATISFACTION OUAR-! anteed, intlde or outalde. FE 5-4823, FE 4-1118,________
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME jvour price. Any time, FE 8Q095.
uiaiiuARirintA'iaf riButaHNae-
rubblih. fill dirt, grading and gra-vrl and front end loading. FE 2 0603.
ijfoHT HAULINO. EVENINGS AND weekanda FE 2-6388	_______
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
Ik Ton Pickup* I'/a-Ton Stakes TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck*—Semi-Trailer#
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
82 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	FE 4-1442
__Open Dally Including Sunday
Upholstering
EAKt.KS CUSTOM UPHOLSTER.
- !ng. 2420 Burleigh. Union Lake. EM 3-2441.
OLOA POCAHONTAS STOKER Olga Pocahontas Furnace Size Kentucky Lump. Egg and stoker Pocahontas Brlquett* BLAYLOCK COAL CO. FE 3-7101
Dressmaking, tailoring
Plano Tuning
TtywalP
DRYWALL
Applied# taped ^j»d finished.
fencing ANCHOR FENCES
■toe) Aluminum ‘Wood NO MONET DOWN FE S-747I
PONTIAC FENCE roriMtara Refinishing VianoR. tables, wrought iron
fufhiture. expertly matched to any decore. R. J. Young Co. EM 3-2029.
A l TUNING AND REPAIRING
Oscar Schmidt	___ FE 2-6217
EXPERT PIANO'TUMING '
By Manter Craftnman IMMEDIATE SERVICE
| Wiegand Vlusic Center |
___Phone FEderal 3-4024
f Plastering Service
A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. !
Reasonable. Pat Lee, FE 2,7927. I plasteRino free estimates D. Meyers____________EM	3-0163
Plumbing Supplies
COMPLETE LINE OF FIXTURES, lilting*, pipe, new and used.
Save plumbing co.
172 J, Baglnaw _____ FK	6-2100
Rental Equipment
THOMAS UPHOLESTER1NO 4499 W. WALTON BLVD.
_ |,'K 5-8t#r
Wall Cleaners
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walln and windows. Reaa. Batin* I h c t long ua r a nteed. FK 2-1631
Wallpaper
ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. HundredH of balternn in nlock 3 N. HftgUiUW Hi.	FE 2-3368
Wanted Household Goods
Water; Pipe Sarvica
haVe equipment FOR THAWINO out watar Hnca FJD 4-8031,.
Wood-Coke-Cual—Fuel
ATTRACTIVE BACHELOR APART-mant Call daytime. OR 3-1696. BEDROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH.
ilhgla man. 82 Wa»hington.__
CLEAN. EFFICIENT APARTMENT ____on Pontiac Lake. 873-1040.	_
COMFORTATU.K
Clean lovely apartment, suitable tor single woman, nice location, utilities furnished, laundry resell* Itles, parking. No children or pets. FIC 2-7097 for appointment.
CORNER UNION AND ELIZABETH Lake. 3 and I bedroom, bested. Phone MA 4-1393.	-
COZY BACHELOR APARTMENTS or (or couple. All utllltlee torn 115 per wk. Phone Mrs. Llley.
673-1199. 6169 Highland Rd._
DUPLEX, 3 ROOMS. BATH AN?) uUlBjf room. 336-4993.
'WlZABETK" LAKEWIyNT Eucluslvo 3-ro<*m and bath apt Completely furniuhed. Very attractive. Private terrace, etc.
El wood Realty____ 682-2410
FURN18HED APARTMENT. MID-
■dTpuged preferred. OA 8-2472. _
FOH COLOREl3r 2 OR 3 ROOM8.
private entrance. FK J5-6484. LAKE 6ltK N ~ IfOUBEKEEPINO roltngON All utUHIrfi. $15 and up per week. Tru-Rufctic CnbliiN. 468 K Broadway^ MY 3 WllMt
FE 8-0421. M ________
3-	BEDROOM RANCH, GA8 HEAT,
carport. Near wooded area with lake privilege#. $95. OR 3-5705._
J BEDROOM HOME, UNION LAKE, Milford area. $50 mo. Phone after
6, FE 2-5082._________________
4 ROOM DUPLEX. BASEMENT and gaa furnace. CouplQ preferred. _$45 a month. FE 5-0711
4-	ROOM HOU8E. CA.fl8 LAKE $55.
4?9l Chlpman. 682-2705.________
O-rTOm lUtlCK TEHltANCE. NBiAR Mall, Baaement, oil heat. $75. Newly decorated 2 bedrm. house, gaa neat, aduita only. $86.
AN NETT INC . KEALTORB 28 E Huron	8-0468
Open Evening# and Sunday 1 *4 rROOMS AND OARAGE FOR RE-tired couple. Hobby ahop In.dYV haaement. W. auburoan. FE 8-1414 ~6R60MlltpU8E. CASH LAKE.
r^E 4-7833.	_______
ATTRACTIVE RANCH. 2 WED-rooma. garage Large yard svi) 2731 Jamea. NE of Walton and
M24 corner. Ll 3-4820	_______
A V AI LA BLE NO W.	3 - BEDROOM
houae near Pontiac Airport, lake privileges. $60 per mo. Deposit
required. OR 3-0613.	____
BiitMINOilAM: 6-ROOM HOUSE. 1 floor Centrally located near tran«-portatlon. Oaa heat, garage. $95-FEderal 8-2153 after 4 pin.
OA-
and
2-	BEDROOM rage. Ja-a Meadow A\
6 pin,_______________________
3-	BEDROOM HOME, 4 YEARfl OLD, 2 block a from grade school. A real bargain at $7,900. $250 down. $(t0 month. Call FE 2*0122. DeLorafi Building.
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor ganders, polishers, hand
sanders, furnace vacuum clean*. ------- ... ------	-...
-era. Oaklamd Fuel Ac Paint. 436 FUEL & PAINT. 46 Thomai Orchard Lake Ave.. FE 6-6150. I FE 6-6159.
CANNKL COAL-THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, seasoned wood both for furnace or fireplace. OAKLAND
TEL-HURON AREA
I clean apartments, each rents for $17 a week. 3 roomA and private bath, one apartment completely furnished, other with stoVe and refrigerator alt utilities furnlshe DORRIS k SON, REALTORS 6-2047.
VEHY" LOVKlFpRlVA^rE 3 AND bath. West side. Adults. FK 5-4341.
WALLED LAKH AND W1XOM. heated. Schneider, MA 4*1292._
1 person. LaM^ont# no drinkers. 882-2043.	■_________
Apartmentf-Unlurnished 38
n vjifi
JHMWWi
■HNHHMi
1 ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments i
290 N. paddock ■___ FE 2-2098
TUKDItOOM APARTMENT NEAR Clsrkstttii FE 8-1456.
5 BEDROOM8, 2 BATHH, iJPHtt $66 Includes utillll Heeltv, PE 8-4095
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS 2 Bedroom Unit -675 Per Month Contact ReeldeiU Manager 544 Uaht Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7833
mdMiaC*A!fr~!ae^
FE f.nkr all year. 8-iuom hdmnrya* hrnt Double lot, 876. Good reffl-cm-.,.-) required. 36#6 Hazeletls. Arllu: days, Vlnewood 1-1576;
eve*, and Bun,. LI 3-0116 ,___
"COLORED
City of Fontlau. 855 month, 3-bedroom alngla home, gu« heat, children welcome, large dining area, REAL VALUE. 638-9678,	■
coixjRKD" 3-Mdroom. olean, modern, <70 month._OR_j.t7306^. UiXiiLAKE TERRACE APART-ments. 2 bedrooms, curpeted, adults, reference. Call a m.-or after 6 p.m. MA 5-2579,________
| iTSfcBHooM. brTc k terrace. tiled batli, gas heat, full basemeut. fenced yard, garage. FE 6*4166.
3 ROOMS. AND”BATH. REFRIGER.
ator and stove furn. FE 9934-1 ■ s anivbath. Webt side l6wer, adnks' EtO. FE 1-6370.
3 ROOM8. BATH. BTOVErifEFffia-rrator, utlllttea furn. 734 W. Huron
FOR RENT OR BALE, CLARKSTON area 8-bedroom, take privileges. Rent $65. ref. MA ft-5811 or MA
5-3302.	.............. '	__
"I HOtflTK T“OR ~RENT IN nilOGK larid Bubdivtston. Uf, 2-5110	;
LKAHK RENTAL
-LOVELY HUB
urban 4-bedromh brick ranch, liege living room w|th beamed studio celling, tnakslvc 2-way fireplace., farnilv room, country klctlicn with .‘custom butit-lna" 2 baths, 21 ,-csi garage, naar MbtJO. high schools, and grad* schools. 820(1 per month with option to buy.
W. JL HASS PK 3-7210
3-BKDKOOM FRAME
Older style home. 2 bedrooms upstairs. 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, full bath down. 1-car at, tacbcd garage, fenced corner! lot on Detroit Blvd ncross road from Middle Straits Lake in Walled Lake School area. Priced at. $6,959, $950 down. $90 per mo.	_	___
HAROLD R FRANKS. REALTOR 2583 Union Lake Rd, _ __EM_3-3208 3 BEDROOM BRICK. BLOOMFIELD Twp, Woodward and 8a Lake area. Lnrac lot. basement recreation room, family room, 3 flic-places, built to oarbccuc. $23,999,
owner. FE 3-0202 ______________
i 3 BEDROOM RANCH. FULL BA8E-ment targe lot. paved streets. Clarkston School District, priced at , $10,390, onto $350 down. Easy terms CALI, TODAY. WATERFORD REALTY. OR 3 4325.__________
139 SEWARD STREET '
1	bedroom home wllh living room and large kitchen, all on one floor, newly painted outside and# Inside. Floors sanded, full basement with hoi alt furnace, (laruge. paved street. tll.a'S) with $590 down and
• *53 per month Immediate possession. K O. Hempstead, Realtor.
102 E. Huron. FE 4-8294.______
JURQOM HOUSE. BEST CASH OF-lel'.~nw»e-*<!juK|l*j_well built. Owner.
FE 2-1363.	—-a—------------
$"BELttOO.vt. IDEAL FOR LAROE family, 3 apartments or more, muet be able to Ilnance. ill 2-3404 6-ROOM bTgCKT aUBURN HEIGHTS area. 811.590. UL 2-4218.
83$ E. TENNYSON
2	bedroom home with good sired living room ahd dining space. Full basement, 24x31 It. Auto, ges furnace and hot water heater. $9-950 on terms or tower price If cash lb mortgage.' K. O. Hempstead, Realtor. 102 E. Huron, FE 4:fl2S4
APARTMENT HOUSE’, '9870 S. Frances. Pontiac. 4 modern ppart-ntents Good lnanme. $12,309, with $1 059 down HARMON REAL ESTAIE. JTt’Wlervtlle. Ph. CAsUe 1 8741 __________________________
$10,450
288 Russe'll - 3 bedrooms, large basement, gas heat, carpet. 2-citr garage, fenced, paved. FHA-G1—
- easy, easy terms. __________
APBURNTfEIOHTS AREA, NEAT 3-bedroom ranch, family size kltohen. gas heal, ntoe lot near ahopptna. owner must sell. Newlngham Realtor. UL 2-3319, UL 2-3275.
TRADE-INS
3-bedrootn ranch, gaa heat, city convenience. $75 a month and up.
NO CREDIT CHECKS
Nor mortgage approvals needed. Just assume payment*, Muet fell. OPEN 12 TO 8 DAILY 8POTLITE BUILDINO CO. _________FE 4-0985
CUS.TOM BUILT HOMES
YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc.
FF. 4-0591
(ToDSP: ftiu n/mr in twin lake. suhdlvlMon. b«*Hl house on lake-
f,oiiL KM	_____
nick RANCH ON 8TRKAM. 1 acri*. A HhhiIcih. OA 8*2013-
WITirW:
lion. 3 bedroom houae. menl. Union Lake area. EM 3-0808. alter 5 p.m.
,3-BEDROOMi RANCH \ GAS HEAT
\ No Credit Check \No Paper Work
\ajisume yayment# of
A >	Tl I
Include	•ythlng
Cal!	1565
daii	ro s
CARLISLE	DING CO.
*i $11,700. F. Ai’Vt •	*
edtiiWtiro,	«Wer
home, i $11 recmdtlloped, - paw
itUolwn, new ta«T,iBSr l»w «j*
' t u r n * o a, MasUy
throughout. Hardwood ' floors,
ment on Land Contrsot.
Call Mrs, Howanj. FE 1-8412. Mtflar XaaRy. 870 W. Huron.
BSSjw *
■a-safei;
tog. nlo# neighborixiod. TOiir* tor
ofly |Kw»., ,	.	t .
EXTRA SPECIAL - Locatad at t.75 and MI8, three acraa. alaven-room brick home, two-car garage and -jfanrrMoal tor e«oto*jff;«stofeor commercial purpose. »7M«6t front- ,
age. 840,000 and term*.
nice income — Ten-room, two etory. 'Separate anlranoa*. four-car garage. A consistent toeome-pro-during property. 811.500.
EXCELLENT LAKE FRONT *- Ban-"dy beach, good flahtng and hoo}1”*-Five-room modem home# Mu«t 5# seen. Priced at 811.800 and termi.
LIST WITH US - We buy. sell wtd trade. 23 year* experience. Open 0-8 30. Multiple Listing Service.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3564 or FB 3-4S10
MILLER
LAKE-FRONT Drayton Area. BuH» , b» owner to 1058. 6 room* Including largo family room. 1M bathe, carpeted living room and dining room, modern stop-aaver kitchen, aluminum siding, aluminum atorma and screens, gaz heat, lroosr garage. Lota of flowers and shruoa. A real nice home with access to S laksa. 115.500 — Term* can bo arranged. ’• n
SMALL FARM Weal Suburban. A jiest clean 2-bedroom home on an acre lot. Hot water heat, attached garage, breezeway. Good garden ares also * large chicken nouse. A perfect setup -for retiree. $10,500.
SALE OR TRADE -Watkins Lake front. 6 rooms and bath plus sun-room. brick fireplace, oil nest, garage. Good beach. $13,250	—Will
consider vacant property or bouse trailer	L
WillianY Miller Realtor \ FE 2-0263
870 W. Huron_ open 9 to 9
TRADE
r#ally want ^ neW* or exiting homes — any slxe -v a»ly direction You need no money —- let us eolve your reul instate problem#; 1 A
“Today’s Top Trades" Need 3 Bedrooms?
Trade In your equity on thl# lovely family home with full basement and all the city improvements in Daniel Whitfield School district. Near bus and
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM\ TRI-LEVEL \
$9995—$1000 DOwA
P3* Lot	Family Robin
"i-car Oarage	Oas Heat
WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT\
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 3-6804 10761 Highland Rd. (M59)
GILES
$500 Down
Immediate possession—monthly payments less than rent. 8 room bungalow in the Northern School
Near Opdyke Road
3 bedrooms, l1? baths. 18 x18’ family room, attached 2 car gu-rage. GO1 x 200' lot. Carpeting, washer and dryer lncl. in low price of $10,950. with $1,100 down plus costs — or TRADE.
3-Bedroom Brick
A close-in location in Waterford school district, spotless inside and out — new carpeting, ceramic tile bath, 17' family kitchen. basement, recreation room, aluminum storms and screens.
KAMPSEN
A Richer Life
_______full
basement. 3 fireplaces. Solid brick boathouse and concrete , breakwall make lake living very de. Full brlce ot $84,900 a real buy. Now Is the time j buy lake property. Call now ai\d let one of our expert sales-show you this home.
PARTRIDGE
REAL\eBTATE REALTORS 1050 % Huron — FE 4-3581
Elizabeth Lake
Privileges are Included with this 4 bedroom home In Elizabeth Lake Estates. A good solid home with a large pleasant lot at real down to earth prloe. 88.500 on easy terms and no mtg. costs. W# also have 4 Others in the earn* area to Choose from and all reasonably prtoaa. Bolter Calf now to see while too selection I* large.
Watkins Lake Beauty
4 bedroom Cap# Cod brick on lovely sandy beach. Sonic ot the manv plus features are 2ft baths, 2 fireplaces, carpeting, drape#, large recreation room, attached garage. sprlnklered lawn, cement brakewater. fenced lot. Owner transferred. Priced wav down for quick Hale at $30,000. Budget terms or your home In trade. Call for ap»mt. lo see.
I. T. WARDEN, Realty
3434 W Huron	333-7157
ROCHESTER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK home, l'/s car garage, patio, many extras. 818.900.	$990 down. OL
11813 after* 1 p.m._________
MODEL
Open Sunday 18 You don't < iof.fi toe carpeting In this 3* bedroom, V\ bath ranch home. Floor plan has central hallway entrance, large family kitchen and full basement. Located off Williams Lake Rd„ 3 blocks east or Waterford Drlve-ln on Cutler Bt. 112,000 on your lot. Frortcka BroiR "Better Custom Home," FE
2-mt.
_1470 SQUARE FEET
4 largo bedrooms. 2 bath*. Bpa-oloua dining area. Baaemant, Elizabeth Lak* privileges. We otn work out down pavfnent. Trade considered. Will diiplloat*. 133 Roetyn. Nelson Bldg. Co. OB $-8I»l.
HIITER
3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH.' large living room with fireplace, bullt-lh stove and oven, oeramlc tile bath, also extra '/a bath. I'Vcar garage, large corner lot. Only 812 950 Term*.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT on thl« 2-bedroom, bath, hot water heal, alt garage, lake privilege),. Neat and clean. $6,350.
WEST SUB. 3-bedroom ranch, wall io Wall carpet, large lot that backs bo to state property, $9,950. Terms. Call b: C. timer. Real Batat*. 3690 Elisabeth Lake Road. FE 2-0179 or FK 4-1990. Ev*. FE $-9574.
,	I
dining room, toll basement, gaa heat and priced to go at $6,950.
BRICK WITH COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE on the new 4-lane exploding Ellsapeth Lake Rd. 2 lota with 3 bedroom home. PlnlfOted basement, fireplace, carpeted llvtng room, garage and mure. 120 ft frontage only 92.500 down and priced right.
JL..BEDROOM8 plus- .i»- tistr «be;'^1'7‘»“-TI|jt'.iL _ yi 7:30
clous home that could be converted , R.\\(* J |	'* * * * * *'
to apartments. Full basement, car garage, oil* heat. 1ft baths This i# on a main artery In th< new downtown layout.
BATEMAN
New ^Models
Lii|jen 5 \n 7:30
\(*ll An-I.KVKI.
’'aiming 3 bedrooms, .1ft iitlis, family rirK, range and
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 5-6175	221 Baldwin Ave
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE L18TINO SERVICE
Frushour
front# 2 bedrooms, spacious living room. lYs baths. Priced at $11,500 It s vacant. We will traile, no waiting to sell yours first.
$500 DOWN — 2 bedroom home at Crescent Lake with .75 ft. wooded lot, lake privileges $00 per month. If vou are a Ul no money down. $8,200 full price. Will trade.
JACK FRUSHOUR REALTY Trades—New and existing homes FE 8-4025	FE 2-1539
BRICK COLONIAL#**
HAMMOND LAKE PRIVILROER:
8 rooma, 3 bedrooms. 2,,« bath, recreation room with fireplace. 2-car garage. OWNER THANH. FBRRRD. IMMEDIATE POR-SESSION.
NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
NEAR PONTIAQ MOTOR!
We have Just the house for you, carpeted living room and dining rooms.- full basement, gas heal, *2-cor garage. PONTIAC NORTH-ERN AREA.
Smith
Wideman
412 WEST HURON ST,
OPEN' EVES.,‘ FE 4-4526
nd aluminum.
$10,600 to $11,075
PLUS LOT I M39 TO WltlVriER (OPHOBIT* CTrV AIRPORT) LEFr MOD-
West -Side Ranch
Within city limit*. Real »hli, beflrw. with basement and ne car garage. Basement is partfiiUy finished for recreation area an* real nice. Owner# leaving Pontla and have priced property fo quick sale, Only $12,260 with $1.22l, down plus costs CALL TODAY.N
I'-iiKlish Colonial
All brick, beautiful condition and most desired went side arm nig and room) lots of extr# features, spacious family home. OWN-»o why not look priced at $18,000 rms to suit you. iduccd as owner
ICR HAY A HELL
Is moving (o
F.liz. Lake Area
ifgr».on bon. Fireplace, l»r en wltf> l),f h
brick with prlvl-Ell/ and Cass Lakes, g* family type kltch-of eating space and It « priced to sell y $11900 Jiisi taka feat 4ft. per Cent GI utiildf down payment, f°sts and low month-■Move right In
VV. Side-—2-Family
New condition, handy to general hoapitk), 0 rooms and 2 baths down. 3 rooms, and bath up. Upper level steadily renting for $85 a month. Dandy location.
NO DOWN PAYMENT- 01 six! FHA Resale. Whv rent ♦hen you can i buy a nearly-ncw home with n» : down payment. Monthly payments \ including taxes and Insurance ; less than rent, see us for buying | or renting. *
inortg
no mortgaft. ly ^ayrnenu
10 Acres
^ ^^ *n Orton Twp, pn pwvafl Rq $ rrn . 2 batlriti. wllh *'“I, «»r»«w School bus cloee to Orlmi shop-ping Vacant anil Immediate po«t-
.Vw**T' 'town payment and I8M over contract..only $1X959.
3-Bedroom Brick
ment*!?!: K**'.11 10 »«hn»l n»»e-x ment, g*» heat ctoaerl-in bie#»e-
lV.t	l »f«" corner
to*;, P“’"'	water, aewer
mi' 'Vh,.VVr,l» *’1'1 humerltat# ftof* . to » bexutlful west tuburban property Ju.i toitalrle of
CALL	wlth	«»•
Willi. -
James A Tavlor ,
RgfAL ESTATE * INSURANCE ' FE .«*,» 7733 Highland Rd., <M39> OR 4-0369 j Open n
U„
"nmU I

1
SflleHewte*
THE PONTIAC PRgSS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 15> 1963
‘ . ' y&
.twb^ty-Sne ' ^
*§\Uk llwir
lAcm.
Wfy
lib 7-room
wK
» ^ten°M<Unui)^Mti«r (oa-
»£#W«
CRAWFORD AGENCY
tit W. Walton v- ,	£ T mUM
SS £ runt	my m»3
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION-OXF0RD Oxford to* down payment
ModirnUcd kitchen basement. «H heal. attached** tin, Large comer lot. Walking distance to (tort*. Only i*.soo wttn terma
4f
Will
CoW^fctiwt'CoiiibiMTt#''
...I. your* when friend* vleit
you in now quod-lovol .homo; alt Pleasant Lake	‘
ftalahed roc. room ill (u lUMlMh MMtod
■	| wet plaetered walla,
hitercomV 2 tiled bathe,
choice of deobr.
HAGSTROM
garage.
.... _ REAL ESTATE 4*00,W. Huron ,	OR <-or>S8
c">. WEBSTER, RBAL’rOR _
! OA 6-1813	" MY Mm
Corner. .
mot modern hjmgolow on owner location on W. /Walton Bha.— Commercial zoning, A full fire rooms UMIl dining room) and tile both. Hardwood floors, ond plastered walla. Also a glassed
arch '
.. full basement " , and wuar heater. 1M
• Uw-flfr-a*
wd four-tote
arid dlnlrtg room mo. carpeted Total price *10,HOI CALL FOR
10 Acres
About t miles north of downtown Pontiac l A comfortable ran oh home, a 2-car garage, 0 large outbuildings and 10 acres, an Orchard of fine fruit trees, plenty ox• tillable soli. 12x24 living room. Targe bedrooms, oak floors, oil heat In the full basement. BETTER BURRY - BE FIRST FOR THIS HOME WITH ACREAGE! 04,000 down will handle. j.
Humphries
FE 2-9236
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
IRWIN
Colored GI
- 3 bedroom bungalow with lull base, ment, automatic oil heat and hot water, lanced rear yard ana ltl ear garage Can be bought on 1HA terms also.
North Side
4 bedroom and large carpeted living room, full basement, gas heat, nice enclosed front porch, ideal location (or Fisher Body workers.
Large Home
4 bedroom brick with 1'4 bathe, full basement, goa heat, and 30 foot living room with fireplace. 3 car
garage. Hear business section of rayton Plains.
SPOT CASH
For your equity. Buyers walling (or 3- and 4-bedroom homes, not now I
HAGSTROM
REAL ESTATE
4900 W. Huron	OR 40SS6
Evenings oall 602-0433 or OR 3-62211
WEST SIDE
2>bedroom. Unfinished attlo for 2 more bedrooms, attached gArage. $2,000 down.
Paul Jones, Realty	FE 4*8590
GAYLORD
Sylvan Lake. Three bedroom home. 98 ft. water frontage. Room to build another home. See this today. Good price. Good terms. Call FE 8*9093.
OLENWOOD ST. (or thl» ltt *to4 home. Large rooms. Brick fire* place, garage, oil heat, good kitch* en. Car our office aiul see this today. FE 8*9693.
North Side
2-bedrm, ranch, lge. kitchen with eating apace. Oarage, fenced back yard. 30.950, torma.	... ”1 ■
Waterford School” Dist.
Sparkling white 3-bedrtn. bun-
ill baaement and FA oil Jwat. located close to school. “Dmy 010,500 with reasonable -torma.— -----------------—
QaH^ton-Area*-"
Custom built ,3-bedrm. brick ranch built In 1093. 1M> baths, modern kitchen with buut-lns and disposal. Stately oak shade this lge. corner ' lot. Terms as low as 31,790 dn. plus inti, costs.
Seminole Hills—4-Bdrms.
llvlpg rm. 13x24, FP. sun- rnv powder rm...dining rm. 12x13, lge,	‘ ‘ ■
kitchen. 2nd fir. 4 bed-hni., spacious closets, tile bath. 3rd fir. floored attic. Baaement, new Lennox gas furnace, 2-car garage. Re*, sonably priced at $18,900.	*
WE.
___ WILL...—  TRADE.
ANNETT INC. Realtors
Vtrail JC.veil 111*0 miu ouuuny a***
FE .8-0466
STOUTS
Best^Buys
Today
IN THE PINK OF CONDITION ■— Immaculate 3-bedroom beauty In Bloomfield Township situated on 120x2(15 comer lot overlooking scenic lake. OA8 steam heat In the spotless basement which also Includes dark room. 4th bedroom available If needed. Cute playhouse for the children. There are so many (Ine features In this wonderful home you must sea U today I Terrific value al 317,900.
PIONEER HIGHLANDS — attractive white frame, 2 bedrooms, tils bath, oak floors and plastered walls, painted baaement, OA8 heat and hot water. High and dry lot. paved drive, 1'drear garage. Vacant lor Immediate possession.
CASS LAKEFRONT — older 2-story 4-bed room home with 52x288 lot. Ideal plan of 1 bedroom down and 3 bedrooms up, oil heat, plastered walls and oak floors. A hard to find property Unit Is nrlced right at $12,930 With only 31,500 down,
NEAR THE BLUE SKY THEATER-M8UO AREA — Cute 4-roorn and bath home with very attractive kitchen, hardwood floors, newly painted on outside. Immediate possession. 1450 down. Olant lot.
WarrerrStout, Realtor
77 N. Saginaw St.	FE 5-0165
FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL US! ,
NICHOLIE
BRAND NEW Six room home with excellent basement, washer and dryer combination In utility room. Extra lavatory off master bedroom. Brick and wood construction. See this and Judge .for yourself. Call MY 2*2821.
BRICK BUNGALOW Three-bedroom, living and dining area Kitchen, hardwood floors, full basement, automatic HA heat, vacant, newly decorated About $300 moves you In. Call today.
Lawrcnee VV. Gaylord
136 E. Pike St.	FE 8-9693
Broadway and Flint	MY 2-2321
DORRIS
INVITING COUNTRY CHARM describes this eye-appealing white frame long low and rambling ranch home situated on a beautiful 2-acre knoll enchAnced by a circle drive and well planned landscaping. Larger than average rooms throughout, wall to wall carpeting throughout. 2 full baths, basement with recreation room and built-in bar. over $1,500 aluminum awnings. 2-car attachel garage, enclosed breezeway. $15,950 terms. Consider trade.
ONTIAC WATKINS ESTATES; Ranch home. $10,660. vacant and $350 down. 3 bedrooms, breeze-wav and attached garage. Lot 100x150. needs some work but a wonderful opportunity.
NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR Two-bedroom two*story older home, living and dining room, kitchen and breakfast nook, basement, gas HA heat. Needs decorating. Two-car garage. EASY TERMS.
OFF BALDWIN AVE.
Two-bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen, hardwood floors, full basement, newly decorated. vacant, automatic HA heat. Priced at $9,800 about $250 moves you In.
WATERFORD AREA Throe • bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen and utility room, automatic HA heat, Hi batn carport. About $300 moves you in. Newly decorated. CALL NOW.
Eve. call MR. ALTON, FE 4-5236 NICHOLIE-HAROER CO.
HA- W. Huron St.	FE 5-8183
ARRO
[NCOLN JUNIOR HIOH DISTRICT; $9,000 3-bedroom bungalow, full asphalt tiled basement, kitchen with bulit-lns. oak floors, nice bath with enclosed tub. $300 down, vacant, a steal.
BLOCKS FROM MADISON JR HIOH. $7,900 total price. 3-bedroom bungalow with crawl space, nice bath and well planned kitchen. $250 down.
BEDROOM HOME ON MARK STREET; Ideal location, n e a r schoolsi stores' and bus Home needf decorating Jnslde and out. klu h good sound family home heat and 3-car garage.
NEED SPACE for a garden and the kiddles? You will have It with this neat 2 bedroom home, carpeting. full basement, storms and screens. $9,990. Terms.
BEAUTIFUL 7 ROOM split level, fireplace. 2 hill baths, full basement. paneled recreation room, gas heat, 2-oar garage, excellent neighborhood. Must be seen to be appreciated.
$500 DOWN and low monthly payments for this cozy bungalow, oak floors, and plastered walls, dose to bus and school, quick possession.
$10,950.
AM1LY — MARK STREET: Built and designed for. Income. Excellent condition In and out. 3 gracious and spacious rooms of your own. with massive fireplace. Also a studio apartment In basement.
I.,	,1,1....	... tl.m Inn 'I mom
RIUII... B|ini	...	...........
... addition (o til, two 3-room apartment*. 3-cur garage. Term*, consider trade.
DORRIS It SON. REALTORS 3538 DIXl, HWy	OR 4-0324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
JOHNSON
BRING YOllR TRADING PROBLEMS TO US
IV LISTING	, ,
bedroom brick ranch home. Ex-dlent condition. 14x20 living room Ith wall to wall carpeting Full isement with finished recreation tom. 2-car garage with cement rive. 3 blocks to schools and ores. Seminole Hills is the locn-on. Full price $18,500 Many more tie features. Call today!
•HONK 682 2211
SCHRAM
Larjjp I.ot
There's a lot of living in (his 5-room nicely decorated home. Garage and patio, lots of flowers and shade trees. A few of the extras Include; ca«1>cUng—gas heat-breakfast bftr. sun porch. Priced at $10,050 and terms can be arranged.
Retired ?
Then tilts Is the home for you. A neat 1-bedroom bungalow, large kitchen and living room, a part basement. 1-car garage, on a lot 85x123 AIri some furniture Included Priced lot at $6,300 io settle estate	•
K) full price	..	.	.
eal home for a retired couple ite and cosy 5-room home. ( lose 'Crescent Laka. 'Oil heat. Hard* HxKfloors. Lot 52x294. Reasonable wn payment.
\fter 6 call, Sonee Johnson. 1-5405.	\
OR
l. JOHNSON & SONS
b4aL ESTATE—INSURANCE 1794 H. TELEGRAPH
FE 4-253K
y for a Couple
•droom home, all on one floor, r bus and church, gas heat and water, water aoftener, storme screens. Only 31.690 down to «ent land contract balance- Call
land
•rout
, 6-room home. 2-car al-nrage. fireplace. 1 « bathe.
cupboards, radiant heat, hot water, guest house at [fared at 117.050 It* » se for yourself today.
Nicliolie, Real.tdi
8 Ml. Clemen, si.
FE 5-1201 , P.M., FE 2-3370
I VAX \Y. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
HOYT
FOR THAT PERSONAL INTEREST SARASOTA
6-room bunaalow. llvlha room, din* Inn roori. kitchen. enclo»ed Iron! porch, only 9900 down. *48 per mo. Cloao to school and bus line.
Sal# Houmi
4* CARNIVAL
By Hick Turner
Now Being Redecorated
Lovely 2 bedroom buhlklow lit Pontiac. Thle hpma to complete ill all respects. Including cyclone fence with paved drive,and it* car garage, sectioned basement, tile floor, panel celling apd built-in bar. alum, covered porch with ornamental railing plus storm* and (creeds, All tor only—
$11,900
YOUR OLD HOME DOWN
SILVER, LAKE CONST. COA ' t
Pave 33H722 Bvee. FE 4-HM1
Val-U-Way
Little Farm
3 acre* just 5 Vs miles from Pontiac. this neat 2 bedroom home has large living room, beautiful bathroom and kitchen with built-in oven and range, basement, breezeway, 2 car garage, horab barn, chicken coopt and barbecue, a bargain at (17,500. Call now for an .appointment.
Herrington Hills
IW down on thi* beautiful brick home, studio ceilings. 3 bedrooms, outstanding kitchen, gleaming oak floors. fuU baaement, gas heat, landscaped lawn With Anchor fence, ear port, exceptionally tow price of 112.506
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR, FE 4-3531
345 OAKLAND AVE.
O'NEIL
OPEN DAILY-TWO TO SIX
1362 W. Huron A FB 2-9066	FE t»904O
Birmingham Brick
S bedroom lamlly home, 2 bathe, lull size dining room, basement, gas lie lit, hot water. 2-car attached garage on paved ntirct 111 nice roaklantial area. Priced at $16,500. by appointment.
All Thumbs?
TheiKltoti't buy this one. It needa some Xepalrs and paint, but the handy Juy could work wonders here 2-beitroom bungalow on large lot. paved street, excellent view of Williams Lake with privileges -Monthly payments only *40 after iow down payment. Oel out your tools and give ua S c«
NEW AS TOMORROW HERE IS A MODEL HOME THAT won't be obsolete a few years from now I One level plans which Include sunken living room, kitchen or lamlly rm.. Just select the arrangements which best suits your particular family. Futurlatlo kltoh-en designed by our builder. “Beauty-Rite Homes Inc." featuring a circular a n a c k bar. the now famous Lazy Susan pantry and Island sink. We can build almolt any plus you deitre to live. Duplication prlee *26,906 with excellent financing. Straight out M-S9 (W. Huron) to Twin Lakes Village and follow our. signs. Mr. Proksoh will ba your host. OL 1-6879.
TRADINO IS TERRIFIC
THE 9996 DOWN IS LESS THAN you'd expect to need (or a brlek 3-bedroom, full baaement. ranch home. It's clean at a pin and carpeted throughout. ButU - In appliances In the fabulous family alyls kitchen — close In. West suburban. Immediate possession end we’ll trade on it I
THERE'LL BE PLAYMATES OALORE FOR YOUR CHILDREN AT Holiday Farm*. Only 3 new hornet left ao. you’ll have to act fast. Chock these exciting features and drive out M-59 to Naneywood Dr. and see for yourself. 3 spacious bedrooms, large llv-uni room, country kitchen, full basement, paved streets, sidewalks, gee heat, brick front suburban living With city conveniences, watch (br O'Nell signs then pick the home of your choosing and CALL FE 3-7103 right away. We'U arrange for low down payment and E-Z monthly terms. But don't delay.
JAYNO - THE PLACE TO BE IN ‘63. trade In that small, paid lor home and get something really nice and spacious enough tor that wonderful family of yours. This •even room, two bath brick "trl" should fill the bill all newly decorated throughout. Fireplace and built-in kitchen, naturally I Priced al 935.-906; the owner says “get an offer," so let's look It over.
”GL“
No Money Down
“See if you can’t help your father, Jimmy. He started to fix the car Ell by-^imself, but he can't get thje hood u|f!”
Sale Houses
49
KENT
Established In 1916
FHA TERMS — Pleasant 5-rm., east side home on eemer location. At-traetlva ledgerpck fireplace in carpeted llv rm . hffitt. With gas heat, large front double porch. Double lot. This Is k custom built home that owner will sacrifice at 16,750. See It.
NORTHERN HIOH SCHOOL AREA 3-be<*rm l'k-story home with nice - roomy kitchen, tiled bath, full bsmt. and space tor rec. rm., gas heat. Now at $9,506 —Terms.
DONELSON SCHOOL AREA — Attractive brick and alum, siding home, wall-to-wall carpeting In. llv. rm.. brick fireplace, full bsmt., wfth rec. rm. and extra fireplace, enclosed porch, garage, double lot. |lt,960 — Terms.
EXCELLENT BRICK HOME - In Clarkston area on nearly one acre of land. 3 nice bedrms,. tiled batn, large llv rm. Attractive kitchen with tile features, full bsmt., with rec. rm. and work shop. Now at *16,950 — Term*.
Floyd Kent Inc.-, Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 241123 — Open Eves ______Free Parking_______
Income Property	50
7!
lift-
116 E. HOWARD STREET 7-famllv dwelling complex, cons Ink-of 3 buildings which have » total income of *355 per month, unless owner ocouples 1 «»• Th'» Is a real Investment possibility, at *17,006 cash to., mortgage. Ideal tor a man who can do own repairing and maintenance. K. C. llemp-stead. Realtor, 102 E. Huron, FE 4-8264. ____________________
Lake Property
51
8-ROOM HOME ON PARK LAKE In Clarkston. near storea, churches and schools, oil heat, water softener, terraced yakd to lake, nwnerr MA 5-1872:	__ _	__
Sule Business Property 57
WANTED INDUSTRIAL Pontiac, area — 20,600 *q. (t. building with RR facilities and display. Mall toll Information to — M. N. JAMES REALTY, 23863 Mtddlebelt Krt , Farmington.
Business Opportunities 59
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE lea.se 2-stall service station. 40-loot Simwroom, good potential for ’ associated business. Financial BIG available. FE 4-1511.
DRAPES—
DECORATING
Top location. Owner leaving state, will sacrifice. FuU price less than
Inventory. Terms
t MICHIGAN
Money to Leon
m
tccnscd 'Mnncy Lender)
41
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
• 214 E/ ST, CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
. J_~L0ANB;S2S TO *566 AUTOS
' LIVESTOCK....
.	• ■ HOUSEHOLD GOODS
OL 6-6711	,OL 1-9791
PL	'*
$25 to $50Qk.on Your . SIGNATURE
FAST. CONVENIN'
24 Months to Repay
Home & Auto Loan Co.
I W. Parry 81.	FE 5-4121
LOANS
*56“ TO $906 - 929 - 9566 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE . FE $-6 21
LOANS (25 TO 1566 ' BAXTER - L1VINU8TONE,
~~ 4<rr p<mcise~«»t«- Bft»a-«u41«la»—
——FE 4-lSA8-9'T~"—
BUCKNER
' FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CTN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains —, Utlea Waited Lake - Birmingham
Mortgage Leant
62
MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. WUb 190-foot frontage. No ep-pralsal feet B. D. Charles. Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 S Telegraph. FE 4-0521.
Cash Loans
$600 to $2500
on homes any place In Oakland County
Voss 6< Buckner
too NATIONAL BUILD1NO
FE 4-4729
'A AIortgage Problem ?
We make^mortgage loans to meet your requirement!. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable service. Remodeling end cos-etructlon loans. Cash and consolidate debts.
Chaff Mortgage end Realty Co.
663-8790 ________
Suit Household Goods 65
APARTMENT electric MNOE
Apartment jgfif rang*
OE refrigerator — Freezer on top Frigldalri, electric dmr < 30-inch electric range
CRUMP. ELECTRIC CO.
3469 Auburn Road : ? ’ FE 4-3573
31-ltfCH SpD TELEVISION, «9. Walton TV FK 3-3257 6J»n 9-9 • $19 1. Walton. corner of Josiyn 29 filKT TOOViNCTAL^ralOT VA& anclng (lined). 3. sola plUowij
*30.
22 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZ.
er, only used 2 years, saertdee. ' $390. EM 3-10*1.	__________
30-INCH OAS STOVE. *737 FE 3-721* after »:)6 P.nt.
(3.95 Ea.
* X 12 RUOS	...
VINYL LINOLEUM ... 49c Yd PLASTIC WALL TILE lc Ea, Bha TILE OUTLET 1075 W. Huron
aIoFT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT LAS SALES.
A little out of the way but a lot lesa to pay. Furniture- and appliances ol all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, tor real bargains.
We buy. sell or-trade. Come out —.wftjt look a«»u»d. 2 *sr»» •»(-tree —ulu klirgt,' Phone FH W24trr —— •	-FRI..*'TO’9 *■
OPEN MON^SAT. 9 TO 6 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles ' E. ol Pontiac or 1 mile E ol Aubum Heights on Auburn. M99. UL 3-3300
AUTOMATIC TURN TABLE. 8HURE M7D. *30. Mahogany equipment cabinet' like new. 120. Corner
intern, *40. Shell
IIP. 63 Oriole Rd.. Indian Village Automatic slant-o-matic im2 desk model. Leas than 6 months old.. Automatic fancy stitches, buttonholes. mofoiray,, aPbJto11*; overcaet. etc. fcav off 187.62 at $7.00 monthly.' 10-year guarantee No attachmehta necessary call FE 3-7623
BIG VALUES
Bid
Frlgldalre automatic washer,
Imperial, Installed	*218.00
RCA Whirlpool electric dryer
heat control, deluxe model *133 06 Hamilton electrlo dryer.
super model, 12 pounds Admiral refrigerator, big
freezer, new. delivered	$148.00
RCA 10" portable TV, new. guaranteed. .............
^OOOD HOUSEKEEPING 8HOP 51 ' W. Huron
$178.00
$138.80
FK 4-1555
Business aSales, Inc.
. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 8 Telegraph
FB 4-1582
LIQUOR BAR CLA88-C, DANCING, good parking $86,000 gro»«. $68.-000 with $20,000 down. Marco Realtv. 2440 Corunna Rd., Flint. CE 4-3821.	____ ________
PROPERTY AND BUILDING. 32 8 Telegraph. Building 20x45. lot 50X-
130. Terms, FE 2-7267.____________
SINCLAIR. OOOD owner over
SPOT. 8AMB
_______________years. Poor health
forces sale. Small InvL FE 5-3473.
RIVERFRONT BAR
8t- Clair County Bar and Hotel. Over $5,000 monthly gross. 19 rental rooms p^y overhead. No food. A real money maker at $25,000 down. Call for appt. to see.
J. T: WARDEN* Realtor
$434 W. Huron_______333-7187
SACRIFICE
3-unlt motel with 2-bedroom apartment on US 31. Pctosky. Michigan. Living quarters. Room for expansion. furniture optional. 2-car garage All In excellent condition. $18,000 cash or $19,500 with $4,000 down and $1,200 per year. Call FE 3-6)68. ext 63.
$200 TOTAL CLOSING COSTS. 8 room* 2 «tory home located on the east side of Pontiac. 3 bedrooms or optional 4 bedroom* or •unroom, country atyle kitchen loaded with cupboards. FuU baaement. new gas furnace, water softener, plus wall to wall carpeting, l car garage. Vacant.
319 RAEBURN, own your HOME with only $100 down, low monthly payment^. 3-bedroom story home. Its In tip-top shape and has full basement and m-car garage too.
IF YOU’RE A VET., all you need Is your discharge papers and steady employment to buy thU home. No down payment — no cloelng costs. 2-bed room rancher with attached garage. A cute little home that will get you off your landlord! payroll Into home ownership of your own for only $60 per month Including taxes and lniiur|nce.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
363 B. Trlrgraph Office Open 9-6 FK 3-7103	OR 4-1789
MULTIPLT LISTING SERVICE
LAKE LIVING 1-OTS --	15 MIN-
ute. Por'iac private lake. $795 *10 down. *10 a month. Excellent fiali swlir uont Dale Brian Cor-pom",m, FE 4-4509. OR 3-1295 PONTIAC - JO MINUTES, 2 BEG-room. garage, good lake, summer or year around, $8,495. *350 dowti. Dale Brian Corn. OR 3-1295. FE 4-4909.	_______________
Small Lumber Company
2 buildings —11.400 sq ft. o storage - 28x24 ft. office apuce. About $20 000 stock. 44.700 sq. ft of property (under lease).
Real Bargain to Right Party Owner - OR 3-7702 OR 3-4670.
I TAVERN and SDM
Northern Property 51-A
HUNTER'S DREAM Own a share of private hunting ranch. 1 square mile of wooded land in heart of deer country. Only a few shares will b* sold. Include* your own cabin site. $1,200 terms. Adorns Realty. FE 8-4095	_______
Retort Property
52
MGBII.E SITES. DON'T RENT. BUY •'« air- If down. 926 a month. OB .<-1265 Dale Brian Corp.
Left-Acreage
54
5 8CENIC ACRES — $1,880 TERMS. Watts Realty, Ortonvllle, 1056 M15.
good
SUMMIT STREET:
Brick bungalow in wi condition. Large living carpeted, family style kitchen, two nice bedrooms and bath Basement, oil heat, fenced back y«rd~ Near eol«*e»iar~-'btlU ’-and*
....stores. Priced at.. $9,950, JYHA.
$600 down. Bhotvn by appblnt-
20 ACRES Live stream 12 milts north of Pontiac.	__	.
Paul Jones Realty	FE	4-8550
84*ACRBS. APPROXIMATELY \y mile frontage on 8 Blvd. cloae to Pontiac. Ideal- for subdivision. Terms or will sacrifice for cash.
ANNETT INC.. REM.TORS 28 E. Huron St.	FB	8-0400
Open Evenings and Sunday	1 - 4
II-H 11,1. VILLAGE
nent.
good
FOUR BEDROOMS:
West side home that i condition. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, carpeting and drapes, nice kitchen and breakfast room. Bedroom and l/» bath. Threw large bedrooms and bath un. Basement, gas heat, water softener. storms and screens. Priced at: $13,900 with IMpO down. Immediate possession.
A good beginners bar, on main highway, easy husband and wife operation, only $15,000. terms.
State Wide-
1175 N. M24
-Lake Orion
OA 9-1660
YOUR HOME AND BUSINESS. 139 ft. on Wnlton near Baldwin, •mall business building, and a 5-rootn modern home, with a large sun porch, only $11,950. Call B Hiller. Broker. FK 2-0179 or 4-3990
Sale Land Contract* .	60
CASH
Loans to $2500
Loans available to home ourehazei on autos, home equities, and furniture. 24-48 montlu to repay. Oroup all your debts with only one small monthly payment.
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 National Bid*. 16 W. Huron Telephone FE 9-4623
CLEARANCE!
BUNK BEDS (WROUOHT IRON) complete with springe and mat-irassen. 638 99. Also maple or blond trundle and triple bunk beds. Pear-smi'i Furniture. 41 Orchard Lake
A*a.__________~—
OPAL HEATERH .OIL, BURNERS, «oal range. *62 Ml. Clemens.
Sal* Mitcsilamou*
67
SPECIAL
S’xS'xIS" peg board	. fl *J
4'k*’xto” train track boards *4.4* Pin* Pong Table, Tops PONTIAC PLYWOODjCO.
1488 Baldwin -Ave. j F8 1-1943 ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCER.
gas station cash register, NA 7-3316 NA 7-2990.	: .	-__________
Formica Headquarters
New Location 917 ORCHARD UAXE RD. Cabinets. Ton. Sinks. Hoods Spectaf Mica 36c
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES PE 4-6329
FORMICA. PLUMBING. PAINT, Qlaxi, Hardware. Wirin* Closed Thura - Open 8unday. FE 5-4712. Montcalm Supply. 196
___W Montcalm	__^
FLUORiBSCENT FIXTURES, TIB-rifle tor growing plants. Indoors, marred. 912.99 values. 96.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. — 23-_________■
FOR DllSTl cpNl'gET* FLOODS Use Liquid Floor Hardeher -Simple Ineapenslve Apnllcapon .
Be)ee--a.ityh4er--S«Wdy*—-*"**N*6r9raW4'
i25. Til- —
quire 430 Edith SL
G AS INCINERATOR. 8«8; OAR-bage grinder. $34,50. G. A. Thomp-
son, 7005 M-59, West._______-
GLASS TUB
____	___ ENCLOSURES, $35;
hood fans, $29 95; B grade toilets, $18.95; G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59.
Wft. ______________-	11	-
HEARING year'
AIDS — NE1A(. LA8T eye glass or behind the ear. custom fitted. $359, noW'w$189.	2
left, (foil. FE 5-7669. Charles Akerr.
HOT WATER HEATER. 30-OALLON gas. Consumers approved $89.95 values $39.95 and $49.95 marred. Michigan l Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. — 16_______________________
HOT WATER IJA8EBOARD. *150 per ft.; -big savings oh hot water neatlng supplies. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59	______
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER RE-frlgerator. sale cheap. FE 4-5036.
IRONRITE AND CHAIR. LIKE NEW American People’s Encylopedia. 20 volumes. MY 3-1188 after 3 p
KITCHEN CABINET SINKS, scratched 42’”* model $89 value $44.50 while they last. Terrific values on 54” and 66" models. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. —- 5	____________
CLOSING OUT
all floor samples On»n 9 'til 5:10 Mon. 'til 8.30 Bedroom sets, box spring* and mattress, living room sat*, chairs, rockers, lamps and tables, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk beds.
EVERYTHING MUST OOI Easy term*
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4763 Dlxls	Drayton Plains
OR 3-6734_________
ELECTRIC DRYER, 815. APART-ment alia electric stove, $15. FE 2-3668,	________
ELECTBIC STOVE 435. REFRIO-erstoi with (reezsr *49. Washer 616 21 Inch TV Works good 640.
FE 6-1766. V Harris _________
“FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN"
CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay oil all your bills, land contract or mortgage, providing you get a home Improvement on ydUr ouse. Must litve 30 pet-con! equity or more. Big Bear Construction Co FE 3-7833. ■ ,
Swaps
63
3 COMMERCIAL LOTS IN PONTIAC. Trade equity on '62 or *63 car or Income property. MY 3-1128 after 6.
1951 CHEVY. CALIFORNIA BODY, no rust, good Urea, FE 8-1145 between 10 and 2.________
COMPLETE METAL FISH SHANTY with stove for purebded female Collie or 7 Evc«. glwood. 682-3373.
UPRIGHT PIANO. EXCELLENT condition for car or $100 cash. FE 8-8450._______________________
WILL TRADE PAINT 1NO FOR good car, trucks or.? 83&549Q, . ~
Sale Clothina	64
WINTER COCKTAIL DRESBE8, size ». FE *-1946
1663 MINNESOTA WOOLEN. COM-plete Family Clothing. FE 2 0519 BLACK PERSIAN LAMB FUR
coat, size 16 . 682-0049._________
FUR COAT. SIZE lo7 FULL LENGTH silver blue muskrat, $40. Boys’ black leather locket, size 10. new
$8. Ml 4-2750 after 8 jmiv^_______
TUXEDO. PALM BEACH WINTER and summer Jaokets, $13.	34
waist. FB 2-8127.__________•
65
Sale Houiohoid Good*
$2,802.25 DISCOUNT
Land contract on 80 acre farm with modern home —sold In 1937 for $22,000 with Interest at 0 per cent Present balance $15,568.10 —lakes $12,765 83 to buy.
C. I’ANGIJS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
422 Mill 8t.	NA 7-2*15
99
AN IMMEDIATE BAUD *9
FOR YOUR
Land .Contracts
See us < before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw 8t. FE 5-6165
Wanted Contracti-Mtge. 60-A
FULL-FINANCING AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Build III. home of your dreams (or the nrlce vou want — wa Have -r namilete Itnanclww pwsbaga available for you to start , al out*
BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP BITES Paved streets'— «xc.^^|uil"~~‘
ralnsge 119 x If. - LOW ASsl.950
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS:
Custom built brick ranch home Good floor plan Living room with fireplace, dining L, Kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms and lit baths. Carpeting drapes. Fireplace In basement. Oil heal, two-car attached garage, large lot. Priced to sell quick. Make ue an offer
FE 3-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7 30
LADD’S, INC.
3655 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24)
BlilLDINO IS BOOMING IN
CHKROKKL HILLS
SELECT YOUR SITE SOON I
Controlled to protsot belter horns*. II * 106 II wooded, rollltig sites have appealing, olose-ln location -D rive out Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right 3 blocks to ^acola.
CASH
For Your I ’r*»|»erty-
Tand Contract
RKDUCLD IN
yt PRICE—REJECTS
Beautiful living room and bedroom suites. $79. $1.50 week. Bargain House. 103 N. Cass. FE 2-8342.
1 APARTMENT SIZE OA8 STOVE, apartment refrigerator. 5 - piece breakfast set, cabinet with sink.
FB 2-4487.___________________________
1— 2-PI EC B LI VI NO ROOM. $10. Big plclura TV’s. $21 up. 25 clean guaranteed stoves — apt. slse, 30-in. or regular, $9 to $89. 28 clean guaranteed refrigerators. $19 to $100. Rebuilt Maytag and speed Queen washers. $49 to $59. Frigl-dalre auto, washer, $40. 3-plece bedroom suite $49. Twin bookoase beds, like new. $47. Boudoir chair $2. Chifferobe $14. Dinette $7. Sofa bed $10. 8-plece dining room. $39. Odd b«9(ts, dressers, chests, springs, tables. Vugs and lamps. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW LIVING ROOMS ANfD BEDROOMS. Sofa beds, dinettes, rugs, bunk beds, rollaways a n d mattresses, factory seconds. About
E-Z Terms.
BUY SELL TRADE Bargain Houses, 103 N. Cass at Lnfavette FE 2-0842. Open ’til 9 Monday and Friday.
1/2
ASSOCIATE BROKERS
CASH
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
503 Community NaHonal Bank Bldg.
FE 4-4211 t _______Ev»s.' FE 5-1302
LOT -- "WATKINS PONTIAC Estates - sacrifice. 363-0721.
John K. Irwin
It Sons — Realtors 3)3 West Huron	Since 1925
Phono FE 6-6446 Eve. FE 2-8503
TRADEX
Auburn—Avon Township
If you have a small equity In a house, trailer, vacant lot, or anything of value, we can put you In tlila 3-bedroom, basement, and 2-oar garage home with a 106x200 ft. lot. Even ha. a to balk. Let a profes-
Avondalc SchooKAren
2-fanillt Income consisting, of 6 rooms down and 5 rooms up. Full basement, gas heat and 'jolYwa* ter. 3-cnr giirnge On large lot with 130-foot Auburn Road frontage UK excellent condition. Priced to sell. $5,000 down.
Kolfe IT; Smith, Realtor
i	244 8. Telegraph ,
FE 3*7848	MA 5-043]
how easy It can be done veegnt and ready to move Into NOW I
LEW MILKMAN S.E.C.
Realtor-Exchange)!'
1011 W. Huron Bt
R°r
FR 4-
1878
CLARK
$350 DOWN, $0,950 FHA TERMS Quick possession. Three-bedroom 1 floor home On large landscaped lot with fenced rear yard. WlMt sIko trade, t ,
ALMOST 1 ACRE. Neat 2-bedroom home, plastered walls, nice kitchen, automatic furnace, Just north of Pontiac. $7,500. terms.
$11,500. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH Oood location, large landscaped lot, full basement, automatic fur-
\ CLARK REAL ESTATE
JlOlNV HURON	EE 3-7888
Evening* call OR 3-2391 V or FB 4-0380 Multiple Listing flervlce ’
WILL PAY CASH
4 lots -- Clly of I'ontlsc
MA 6-l7()2
Wanted!!
Lot* In the City of Pontlao Sl'OTLITE BLDO. CO. FE 4 6665
Suit Farm*
56
IF YOU ARK INTERESTED IN VA-cant lot. — acreage — farms with buildings — large or small — Be stir* to check out listing —• or call us *nd tell us whkt you *r* looking tor. It ws do not liavt anything to satisfy you no\4. we will record your name and give you a ring If we get something ws think might lull you.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 625-2615	MA 5-1241
DOCTORS, LAWYERS BUGGERS AND?
6 *cfea.
Something for everyone.
$1,450, $50 down.
Beautiful remodeled farm home on 6 acres has 2 lakefront lots to use—1 for boat docking and 1 for swimming. $11,500,	$1,000
down.*' (Just north of Lapeer.) scenic acres, 15 minutes from Pontiac. $2,000, $230 down.
C. PANGUS. Realtor
ORTONVILLE
421 Mill St.-	NA 1-2819
•' TRADL
86 acres with buildings, lake frontage,1' 17 miles west of Pontiac, good investment $30,500, terms.
34 ACRF.S
with lake frontage, north of Pontiac) 1 mile from new highway 7ft, next to subdivision $27.500—ter
'Ask, for Mr. Ridgi
Cl;irencc C. Ridgeway
nE 5-7051	‘	298 W. Wmlton
For your land contract or equity, mortgages available. Call Tea McCullough Br.. 682-1820.
ARRO REALTY 5143 CA88-ELIZABETH ROAD
ACTION
On your land contract large or MimII. cal) Mr., Hitler. FK 4-3090, Broker. 3800 Ella, Lake Rd.^_
Cahh For’ land 55ntrActs.
H. J. Van Well. 4340 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355.
$5 AN IMMEDIATE KALE $$ FOR YOUR
Land Contracts
deal. Warren i. Haglnaiy St.
Bee use belt Btout, Realto FHW5-8105. _
AHMoTuTELY the’ FAsfiST AC-lion on your lend contract. Cash buyers walling. Call Realtor Partridge. FE 4-358L_ 1030 W Huron.
1 Mil lit) 1 AIL ACTION
on any good land contiaots. new seasoned Your cash upon satis
faotory Inspection of properly and title Ask for KEN TEMPLETON.
682-0900, 2330 Orchard Lake Hoad LAND CONTRACT BROKER, KARL
’ Parrel*. KM 3-3611: KM 3-40*6,
Monty to Loan	61
(Licensed Money Lender)
Get $25 to $500
Signature
AUTQ m FURNITURE
Up to 24 months to repay PHOONB FE 2 0206
OAKLAND
Loan Cotmiany
202 Pontjac Mate Bank Bldg
WfHl'N YOU NERD .	$25 to $500
\Ve will be (lad to help you
STATE FINANCE CO.
606 Pimilac State flank Bldg.
FK 4-1574
1 TWIN .BOOKCASE BED *44 8 piece dfninjr room set, $80. 5*yeaV crib, SR. Baby chest. X8 Barrel chair. $3. 1 table. $4. Utility stool, $1 Youth chair, $1. Record cabinet $10	335-1040.
5 PIECE OAK DINETTE. $20, gas and electric stoves. $10 up; portable sewing machine. $10.30; refrigerator!. $19 up; studio couch, foam rubber. $29; Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table, 4 chairs. $39; odd dressers. $8.05 up; dressing table with bench, $8.95; bsthtnette. $4 95; Gossip phone bench, $7.05; TV's $19 up; new 36-tuch metal wardrobe. $22,90; new mattresses, all
BUY. «ELL. TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 Ore hard Lake Ave. FE 4 7881 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE.
excellent condition. FE 5-7549.
0 DRAWER. WOO!) BN CflEflT matching with 1 twin metal mahogany finish bed, springs ami
mat trass FE JJ-5127._
« I> I EC E BKUROOMBRANH new), double dresser, large mirror, book bed and chest. 2 vanity rehouse priced. $81. tl 25
fa DfiokMTiinir
lamp .	I ,
weekly. PEARSON'S FUftNITURE. 42 Orchard Lake Ave._________u
0X12 RU08. FOAM BACK. $105. Tweeds. $22 95. Oval braided. $28 88 — Axmlnlsters, $49 05. 12x}5 nylon, $59. Heavy rug pads. $0 95.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Ave.
20 -CUBIC -FOOT BEN HUH UP right freezer, exc. condition. 10 year guarantee, $375. 731-8467
A IIKAU nKULSINGER
Dial tF Automatic Zig-Zag cabinet sewing machine for automatic embroidery, blind Rems, buttonholes, etc. No attachments needed. New payments $5 10 month of $04 00 full price. Phone Waite s. FE 4-2311.
$20 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF furniture.
I no. living room suite with 2 •ten tables, 1 eooktail table, and J table tamps, desk and chair.
$ pc bedroom set with Innerspring mattress and box spring to match with 2 vanity lamp*.
5 pc. kitchen dinette set, all for $395. 9x12 rug Included. E-Z terms at* the Wyman Furniture Co. 17 E. Huron.
7 PIECE LIVING ROOM (BRAND new), davenport and chair, foam cushions, frelze covers; 2 step tables. I coffee table; 2 decorator lamps, warehouse priced, $128 88.
$1 29 weekly. PE ARSON'S FURNITURE, 42 Orchard Lake Ave.
WYMAN’S HARGAIN STORK
Rebuilt washer, guar. .. Used refrigerators, guar. 9-lie. living room suit . 3-[><e. sectional
36 gas n.»«e
Ant. gas rang* ........
Klee, full she ranges *. 18 W. Plks | E-Z term,
r.. *86 68 . (66 66
.....*36 66
.	..*86	65
... $60 6*
.....(36.63
.	, *56 65
FE 4-1133
WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIE8 —FREE HOME DEUVERY-Ah nationally advertised brand,
sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fmlts, Juices, Kleenex, ”et milk. Examples: Dog food — 13 tor 39 cents: baby food — 34 tor 99 cents: cut-up fryers — .16 cent* lb. For free catalog-tad Information showing how you can.buy at these prices. 647-1877 . 9 to 3.
GAB RANGE 199
USED TV'S 919 98 AND UP SWEETS HADIO AND APPLIANCE 433 W. HURON_______ FE 4-113*
LATE M O D E L AUTOMATIC DE-frosl refrigerator, 13 cu. 663-6137.
LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS (brand new) *18 95 up. Pearson Furnlturs. 43 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 4-7861.
LAVATORIES COMPLETE 124.39 valite . *14.98. also bathtubs, toilets, shower etalls. Irregulars, terrlfle values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. — 1
OIL HEATER, HEAT 5 . ROOMS. Oall after jl...gE-3-,7«M.
ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Railing corners, and posts, room divider*. AVIS CABINETS, 1676 Opdyke. FE 4-4380._
P L U M B I N O BARGAINS: FREE standing toilet. $18 86; 30 gal. healer, *42 95; 3-plece "hath sets. *59 95: Flbergfas laundry tray, tr m *19.95 : 32-In. shower stall, trim, 132.95 : 3 bowl sink. *3 95.
SAVE PLUMBING CO.
172 8. Baglnaw '	FE 5-2100
Muifcallioott
n
2 OULBRAN8EN ORdANg (UWBDV 1-mahogany, I-maple. These are
like new. Come’to tor a deroonstra-
fion	v ■- f ■■ '
MORRIS MUSIC I
24 8. Telegraph Rd. . F* 1-8567 Across from Tel-Huron - -------------------------?!
Store Equipment
21 FEET OF REFBIOERATED WMH casca. 10x0 eoblir and freeWf combination, 4x6 neon Sign, FR 4-1831. *3 a. Baglnaw-CHILDREN’S STORE FUtTORfa. wall cases, allow cases, display tables with drawers, wrapping counter, children’s manequln, show card printing machine, newt signs. MI 6-U13, 595 E. Maple. Birmingham, ______
Sporting. Goods
74
BROWNING GUNS, ALSO USED guns. Butman Hardware.,
4771. Open * to 8 dally.
Rand guns, shotoune. Rinjes. Buy aelL trade. Burr-Shell, 273 S. Telegfkph - 3 2-4766
Buy—Sflll—T ratltf
Ski Boots. .
742 w jfuroi.	FE 5-91M
MEN'S WHITE 8TAO SKI PA»T» and Jacket. 2* Waist. *!*:■ •$*-*}-
ai._illl.tn	wlfh hliwfflPC Kl(l*
Nortnbtlt skis with binders, Kjj size 11, men's skt boots, *16. FE 2-6127.
PORTABLE ICE SHANT», 4x8x«^FT. high including floor, stove, chimney and sled, painted white, Used 1 season, $54. FE MMI
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
76
A-l TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, sand, grave' and fill. *,71# Conklin. FE 2-8672. .________
CRUSHED STONE, SAND. ORAV-el. Earl Howard. EM 2-6821--________________
LOADING
BEACH SAND B. L. FRENCH & SON Free estimates on beaches FE 2-6915 home ' Off- 673-2066
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77
A-t FIREPLACE WOOD, SLAB, SEA-soned. FE 5-8643.
ALL KINDS OP WOOD
Slab.
^fireplace, kindling and as ordered, alio tree removal Al * Landscaping FE 4-4226 or OR 3-6166.
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD-Wholesale to all. *6 cord. You pick-up. will deliver. OR 4-1761.
Peti-Honttng Dog*
79
10 GALLON COMPLETE AQUARI-
um set up. *17 85 Includes 3 free tropical fish.. Hunt's- Pat Shop. FB -
PLASTIC TILE	ltoc EACH
Rubber Base . ........... 9c Foot
Inlaid Tile  __________ .. 6c Each
The Floor Shop 2255 Elizabeth Lake
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass Installed In doors and windows.
1021 Oakland Ave. __FE 4-4895
THE BALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11* WEST LAWRENCE
Everything u> meet your needs. Clothing, Furniture. Appliances.
NEW AND USED FURNACES IN-. shilled, very reasonable. A. St H. Sales. MA 5-1561 or Ma 5-2537.
SET OF 4 LIVING ROOM TABLES, limed oak, Formica top, ISO. Auto. Ironer, 3 open ends. <60. OR 4-1613. BUMP ' P U M P S.. SOLD. RENTED, repaired. Cones Rental. FE *-8042.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE. R& friR#*rator, OE Iropcr. FE 4-1270. 244 Victory Drive.
SINGER SEWINO MACHINE. ZIG-zaifKcr In lovely desk style cabinet. pay off account In 6 months at $6 per mo. of $36 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0906.
MANITOWOC UPRIGHT FREEZER.
take ov«r fajfnwnUr 888^797^ NORGE REFRIGERATOR."‘ONLY 6 yfoCrh old, must sea to appreciate. 985 MlA 5-1489
SINGER WITH DIAL
Zlg-rsgger. cabinet, makes fancy designs, monograms, buttonholes and other operations without extra attachments to buy. New payments *3 75 month or full price *31.00. Phono FB 4-2511. Waite's.
Elastic tile ....... lc fcACh
Linoleum Rugs ....... *4 49
8too Foot
Celling Tile	-
The Floor 8hop_2255_Ellzabetli_I.aJut ifNOlfl "AtANT NEEDLE'*6ELUX zlg zngger for deelgn*
In mod-
|........ off ac-
count in 9 months or *62 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905.
s¥wino machines and vacuum
cleaners, wholsaala to all. Singer Zig-Zag console model. *29.56. Elec-trolux vacuum. 614.98. Over 75 models to choose from. Curt’s Appliances. 6481 Halohery RoaA OR
4-1101.__________________
SINGER SEWINO CENTER Used Machines — Reduced PONTIAC MALL	682-0350
8INOER SEWINO MACHINE. LATE model. Make* button holes, blind a.Itch and fanny deelgn*. *64.50.
Curt’s Appliance*. OR 4-1101._
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Deluxe OE Washer and Dryer *3.56 Per Week
OOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 9® S. Cass	FB 5-6123
TAKE ON PAYMENTS OP *3 70 per mo. Singer tn lovely wood cabinet Is equipped for decorative ■niches, buttonholes, etc., saorlfloe for balance of defaulted eontraot. *32 41 FE 8-9407. Capitol Sewing'
Center____	__________
WILL ACCEPT *37 77 ON 1963 MOD-
bores, etc Can be handled at *5 77 per me FE 5-9497, Capitol sewing cfnt^r for appointment. -
Antiques
65-A
Y-KNOT ANTIQUES—OPEN HEAT-rtl 10345 Oak 1)111, Holly. ME 7-8I08.
Hi-Fi, TV & Radio*
66
BEAUTIFUL MAONAV.OX CON-•oto color TV set. owner leaving city. 8400, QL 10300.
MUST HACRTFiCE — NEW sSONY 4 track •t«reo«tapc rtcorder. Oil* einnllv $:t!>?» Oft. Including two nep* •rate apeakera. $250, FE 2-3426.
PORTABLE ZENl’iH TV.
33MOIS
Sale Miicellanaoui
67
1	6 YEAR CRIB AND MATTRE88. 1 Hlroller. I car bad. 1 band Maw, like new. FE 2-1195.
V4 INCH P H EF1 NISH ED FIR 4X8	$3.75
U" pr«-fmtahfd mahogany, 4x8 $4.60 (*" pre-hnishod brch, 4x8	$6.99
Drayton Plywood Co.
3611 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-8013
2	CRIBS, *10 AND *7, i cHEST Op
drawerk -A8,	1 iilghchalr *6: I
baslnetle *6.	1 garden folding
chaise lounge *5' 2 folding lawn chairs 63~r*.; RCA portable eleo-tric recurd player *12: 3 12-Inch tricycles (6 ea.; 1 wagon (3. Call after 5:30 pm. MA 4-43112,
I-A ALUMINUM iifjlNO wTrff INSULATION — INSTALL NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES AND save on HeAtlng. Storm windows, awnings. Installed or materials only, No money down — FHA.
JOE VALLELY CO.
OL 1-6623	FK #-M45
two oaETSTe DOORS, MffAl 8x7, stlglnly damaged, 6x6 wood Ncction. Ileal offer. Garaaa door opener, real ohtap. 673-0790.
4-f66t	¥ A	N..WOO!)
lathe and ahaplng tool*, older OE refrigerator, oil njiace neater, 35-
290-gal. oil tank.
30 OALLON 10 YEAR GLASS LINED water heater. $48.75. Warwick 8up-
ply, 682-2820.__________________
50-GALLON DETROIT EDISON HOT water heater, glnaa lined, new. hart never been lined. Original price, $120 05- will nail for $75. 603-4623
o a i it nol »m r i Kirn es .off an d
hhn furnaceK. Hot water and ntenin boiler. Automatic water hrgier Hardware, elect, lupnllen. crock and J)lpe and fitting* Lowe Broth*™ Faint, ftuper Kemtone ami Ru.stolouin
height supply
2085 Lapeer Rd.	FK 4-8431
her:f an&~FoWk ' ' " lVAIF and quarters- Qpdykt Mkt . FK concrete Slock §hJil6in5s. 7
x7. can be moved Good for noliool bun atop*. Phone FR 4-3501.
STAINLESS STEEL SINKS WITH rim. $29.95; Delta single icvfcr faucets. $19.9" with spray. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59, West.
TO RENT A NEW SlNGffcR SEW
AKC_ BOXERS p6r SALE. SHOW quality. 673-72)5.
AKC DACHSHUNDS, BLACK. *50.
___________334-9181._____
AKC FEMALE AND MALE BRIT-
tany Spaniels FE 5-3666.
AKC DACHSHUND FEMALES, *50, terms. OL 3-6783 •_______
AKC DACHBHOND PUPS, 616 down. Stud doga. FB *-2936.
DOGS BOARDED.-DOOS THAWED.
Dave Orubb s Kcnnela. FB 3-2646. DARK poodles,
B R O W N MINIATURE male , and female., 3 months old AKC reglstorsd; 884-.
8225
ORCHARD GROVE BOARDINO Kennel under pew orwnersnlp. Boarding all breeds. Give your dog a home away from pome. 624-4341. 41121 W. 14 Mile Rd. Walled Lake.
PARAKEETS. GUARANTEED . TO talk, *4.95. We raise them. Walker's Bird House, 303 First St., Rochester. OL 1-6372.
PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAOES, tropical fish, aquarium supplies. Poodles, clippings. Crane's Bird Hatchery, 2489 Auburn. UL 2-2206.
POODLES
No Money Down . . . *f.2» A weak Starting at *60 UP. .... Hunt's Pet BhBa	FB 8-3113
UKC REOfSTERED TOY FOX TBR-
TWO OARAGE DOORS. METAL. 9x7. slightly damaged. 5x8 wood •action. Boat offar, 573-0795.
USED AND '.'EW OFFICE FURNI-ture. business machines and drafting tables. Sale new Royal portable typewriters, 849.95. Portable type-wr.iers. cleaned, oiled and adjusted. *12.56 up. FORBES. 4506 Dial* Hvw. (Next to Pontiac State Bank.) OR 3-9767. also In Birmingham, al 419 Frank St, MI 7-2444. We also *uZi
WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER 673-3568
Hand Yooli-Machlnsry 68
180 AMP ARC WELDERS COM-plot*. Call Oeorgtt. LI 8-2151.__
Comet as - Service	70
TURRET KEYSTONE MOVIE camera and projector. $40. EM
Musical Good*
71
ACCORDION, LIKE NEW.' COST1 •509, Will take (200. OA 6-3628.
USED ORGANS
thomas Minuet oroan Leslie speaker —Walnut finish 5-YEAR WARRANTY WAS *975 ..... NOW **99.50
THOMAR CONCERT SERENADE Leslie speaker — 24 pedal bars-Sustained percussion and ohtmos WAS *1,354 ............. NOW *1.250
PIANOS BY WURLITZKR
EfllablUhed In 1856 Tod$y the w«*rld'a largest * builder of piano's and organa. 10-year exclusive warranty including tlje finish*, .
WIEGAND MUSIC
469 Elizabeth Lake Road
FE 2-4924
OPEN TIL 9 P.M EVERY NIOHT
uiJIManson organ, cherry
provincial, (90S, Orliincll's, Pontiac DOWNTOWN. FE 3-7168. il ofiTNNELL'a iiowNtbWN atomic has practice piano* from 669. Real bargains on Instruments of band and orchestra. Phone FB 3-7168.
SRXlTb piaNo beautiful wai
[, nS 11	1-t.	kaMnh edit* 'I'nt-.ii,
idit finish with bench, *695. Terms, Orlnnell'a DOWNTOWN Store. FE
3-7188.	__________________________
GUI-
HARMONETTE ELECTRIC tar. amplifier, and mike, (110. 625 2(108.
(SSUAN SPECIALS. LOWREY WITH separate Leslie speaker, (693 complete. Hammond organ. 6 free lessons, *496. Used Chord organs from *69, name brands. Terms Grin-lull's DOWNTOWN Store, FE 3-7166 RENT NEW HAMMOND ORQAN Free lessons with play time plan.
If vou buy all payments apply. Orlnnell'a, The Mall. 682-6422
RENT NEW ORINNELL PIANO. Only *6 per mo. plus cartage.
RENT NEW PIANO WITH OPTION to buy, *6 per month. (Irlnncir* Pontiac DOWNTOWN Store. FE 3-71(16
SEVERAL BARGAINS OSPT OVER from our last week sale of tlno pianos. Brand names. Now planus •445, *458, *520, *595 and up. Up to 3 year* to paysor 90 days same as cash.	A. '
Gallagher Mu:>ic Co.
UI. Huron St.	FE 4-6586
UgilfMAHbaANY CON80LU WIN-u*Ug piano. Haautiful cotidlUon. A
tfl'I* HlAHA HU III,../1 *n *111*1
$025 piano reduced to $305. Term* OrlnneU'8 DOWNTOWH^dlorc. FK 3-7158. ’	.
tfXN’tlD: I’LAYEfl flAMi UP-right. Must be complete and re-•torable. To be used In Muslo Man at Central High Bohool.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraoh Rd.	FE 2-0567
Arrows from Tel-Huron
Clearancfe
Q AT P
oALJl
if All#
rler puppies. Toy Fox and Chihuahua stU.1 service.' FE 2-1497.
Auction Salas
80
AUCTIONS 7 .30 P.M. W E D N E 8-days. Wtll-O-Way Country Mari, *13 W. Long Lake Rd. MI 7-34M. v
B «> AUCTION SALKS . „ EVERY FRIDAY , MW F.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7l2» P.M, EVERY SUNDAY . 2;«0 P.5C Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prlzee Every Auction We buy—eell—trade, retail 7 day* Consignments welcome 3089 Dixie Hwy.
OR 3-2717
Livestock
13
BLACK GELDING. SOUND AND
gentle. *125. OR 3-8036.____
EVE NINO A NfT-SATURDAY
RIDING LESSONS
ALL APPALOOSA HORSES (
Children. Adults,
HORSES BOARDED
GOLDEN H. CORRAL
- 1800 HlUer Rd.. Pontlao
EM 3-6811 ______
O E N T L E 3YEAR-OLD PONY.
mare. Reasonable. MA 3-1336._
SEVEN 6-WEEK OLD PIGS.
OL 1-6413
YORKSHIRE A N B "Sffi^SHml boar service or to rant out or sell. Al'* Landscaping. 778 Scott Lako Rd,. FB 4-4223________________
Hay—Grain—Feed
84
SECOND CUTTINO ALFALFA, NO. 1 hay, oat*, corn. OA 3-2231.	_
Farm Produce	86
CHOICE ORAIN FED YOUNG BEEF US Inspected, by quartera, FE
4-636*.	_____________
FRESH E008 AND POULTRY, potatoes, apples, elder, plants
flowers, baked goods, honey, etc. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET, 2336 Ponllac.Lake Road. FE 3-9078 Open s^prday* '7:00 a m. tffYTr
£T...HiB
POTAtOES. 3 BALDWIN RD,. COR-' ntr ol Hoy moor Lake Rd.. Ox-
ford	______________
RICHOMOND MEAT PACKER'S Store, 4976 Highland Rd. (M-59). Waterford Twp.. tg mile eael of airport Ph OR 4-1440. Black Angus choice cut*.
35 lbs. Steer T-Bone 35 Ibe Rib Steake 40 lbs. Best Roasts 20 lb», Stewing Beef 30 lb*. Ground Beef 10 lbs. Shank Beef This all adds up to 130 lb* at 43c a lb., which Is 3617 50 or «rt a Mi order. 75 lbs. tor 133.75. You pay tor 150 lbs. and you get, )50 lb*. Guaranteed tender ana. delicious, Many hind IV* and *lde« st great savings; whole or half hog*. 29o 23 lbs lean pork chops or smoked hams, center cute tu all for *12 75, No hock or end. Side veal or lamb 49c. We want our customers to be satisfied. Open 6 days. 6-6. 39 years back our reputation
Farm iquipmtnt
87
FARMALL H TRACTOR. CULTT-valor, plow. John Daara oombtna No 12 UI. 3-1200.
McCulloch
CHAIN SAWS
PRICED AS LOW AS
$149.95
CREDIT TERMS — WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT *75.
KING BROS1. ‘
FE 4-0734	FB 4-1112
PONTIAC BOAP AT OPDYKE LATE MC )*rt, -i FARMALL CUM ’*
WITH SNOW BLADES
KING BROS.
FE 4-0TJ4	_ Pi
PONTIAC HP. AXgem»ia^. SEE OUR UN# OF MANURE spreaders and Homellt* chain lave. Divto Mach. Co.. OrtonvlH*._ NA 7-3392. Yuur John Deere. New Idea. Oth , and Mayrath dealer.
Travel Trailer*
1112
•8
AIRSTREAM UOHTWEKIHT TRAVEL TRAILERS since 1932. Guaranteed (or Hie. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer ptlM. 369* w Huron (plan to Join one of waiiy iivain * exciting caravan*)
Housetrair
FLOOR models pianos
AND ORGANS
SAVK MONEY!
Lew Betterly Music Go.
MI 6-8962
os* from Birmingham Theater Open Finlay Evening*
1961 GENERAL., 56KI8. UKE NB'V. tints! tell. C«jl FB 2 0981 or F»
n-4i96,	,	,	.
tow new M6dC'niWtbr ,W“’ * * bedroom*., storm*. nfUtol ME. «tor* age shed, 170 N. Opdyke, Lot nil. PE 2-24*7.1	™1 *
■
■
01;	UiMi C&n '
gn^a.	sage
THE POlifTIAC PHKSS TUESDAY. JAKPABY IS, jtw ,}
mfiiifa&ff.’
■r*, 4f«Hnrl‘a8M?<<Sii
on Display
lltlK jpyj»«»,' «ll him. «c Jhiv< on* of th« belt
% January Clearance Festival
'It! Detroiter or Alma It I price "fir mm than you’d guest. A few 'MS models left. Out they go re* Bardlets of oost. 1962 5l-foot Spano, mn living room and only 14,795. 1—36x10 foot, 1 bedroom, for only $3,49$, Alto a large selection of. used at bargain pricea.-*193 down,. —- terms (o your sttirfaMlon
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc.
~<3W-«l6' Highway____ OH 3-1202
Drayton Plains____
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, fr.ee estimates. Alto parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.. 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, OB3-130$
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING — Featuring New Moon—Owosno— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Homes.
Located half way between Orion and Oxfdrd on M24. MY 2-4611
SHORTS MOBILE HOME8 Good used home type trailers JO PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches installed. Complete line of parts and bottle gas.
FE 4-0743 _____________3172 W. Huron
STOP IN AND SEE
—The “All-New” 1963
PANS. FRANKLINS. CREES,
—13 to V on display—
BEAL OOOD BOYS on ALL USED TRAILERS—ATOP IN TONIGHTI —Open T daya a week—
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
13210 Holly Bd„ Holly ME 4-6771
Travel Trailers
" AVALAIR
NEW LIGHTWEIGHT FOLLY SELF-CONTAINED ALSO
/hfleetwing
■ *\i' • • •	and
PIONEER TRUCK CAMPERS
, Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
<$77 Dixie Hwy._MA $-1400
iwm . naan, wiuiij xvx ww,
and take over paymenta. Or will trade equity for furniture. Call alter 4, Saturday or Sunday anytime. 134-7926.	_______
Best frailer Spacs
90
AH until i stately
*ffi>MER HIGHT
MOTORS. INC.
.. Chevrolet — PonMao —Buiek OEFOBD	OA 6-2321
1954 CADILLAC, ALL POWEli, A-i, 6900. 662-0375.
1950 BUICK LeSABRB 4 DOOR SB dan, with radio, Bestir., automatic transmission, sharp cerol color and full price of onlyJH1M. 24 months <QW> Guaranty warranty.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comat Meteor—English Ford 232 8/Saglnaw
FE 2-9131
I960 CADILLAC, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power seat and windows, $3,695. 5370 Dixie
1901 CADILLAC COUPE, 63,000. FE 5-1222 after 0 pm.
1996 CHEVY V8. 4-BAltRSL. STICK 334-1744. ■
1959 CHEVY 9-PASSENOXR 8TA Mansfield
1956 CHEVROLET tt-TON PICKUP. ' ~	_ ~~~ ~	'
OnW $796. PATTERSON CHEVRO- 1961 CHEVROLET MONZA 2-DOOR
LET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD *------ *“---
AVE BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735.
1051 CHEVROLET PIC* ' UP *N-glpe Complete. OL 1-6414 after 3.
AUTO PARTS—1255 TO 1051 FORM and Ply mouths; wanted—‘57 to 36 Ford, wrecked. OL 1-1682.,.
low aWMHwl Tracks 103
1951 CHEVROLET % TON 8TAKE. good condition. 6250. 625-2608,
Better
Used Trucks
•ry
AND .
1953	CHEVROLET tb-TON PICKUP. 6195, 53 Neomc, FE 4-1779.
1954	CHEVY PICK-UP, VERY GOOD condition, 6395. FE 5-2766. V. Rar-
1954 CHEVROLET M> TON PANEL, red finish. Only 6195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. IMu 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINGHMAN MI 4-2735.
whitewall tires, solid black with Mterler. Low mileage and extra eharp. Only 61095. Easy terms. JEROME , FERGUSON. Rochester Pord Dealer- OL 1-9711.
1962 CHEVY 1 TON STAKE, 4 speed transmission. Very clean, priced right. MA 5-1008.	■
1961 CORVAIR "95” PANEL TRUCK. Red and white finish. 61.395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIMINO-HAM. MI 4-2735.
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA, SUPER sport. Bucket seats. Auto, transmission. Power steering and brakes. Whitewalls. V-8. Extras. 62.375. OL 1-1082.
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-POOR hardtop. 6 cylinder. Powerglide. power steering, twilight blue. Only 62,195. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINl HAM. MI 4-2735.
1955 FORD H TON PICKUP. 6273 1047 Oakland Ave. Phone FE 4-5513 or FE 4-3486.	______
1956 FORD PICKUP WITH UTILITY box. $695 PATTERSON CHEVRO LET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD A Vi. BIRMINGHAM. MI 1-2735
1959 FORD RANCHERO STYLE pickup, good - condition, reasonable price. 226 E. Pike. 339-0884. 9-5 p.m._____________________'__________]
1959 FORD PICK-UP. 6-CYLINDER large box, clean In and out. Sharp UL 2-4606.
Tr,t?p
“Your Authorised Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101
Auto Insurance
1959 CHEVY 2-DOOR REAL SHARP 6945. Mansfield Auto Sales. 1076 Baldwin.
1955 CHEVROLET
tttek -ihitt* V0, radio, heater, runs good 1295.
SURPLUS MOTORS
ffl 8. Saginaw__FE a-4086
1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door sedan, V6 engine, power-glide. power steering, radio, heater. whitewalls Only 61.595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735.___________________
1961 2-DOOR IMPALA. 6 CYLIN-der. stick shift, 26.000 miles. 61.600. OR 3-5372.	________
1955 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL AIR. V8 engine, automatic, radio, heater. power brakea, extra clean. Only 6295. Rasy terms. JEROME-FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer.
OL
1-97U
1959 CHEVY BEL AIR LOADED ’57 Ford 6. 2-door, cheap Many others to choose 1 (MlEconomy Discount 2333 Dixie Hwy.
firs*—Auto-Truck
n
, —TRUCK TIRES—
025-20, 10 ply 900-20. 10 ply 1.000 -SO 12 ply seconds, also same sixes In retreads, Hl-way type and power treads. 20 per cent off on seconds. new type guarantees on re-treads.—-Budget—terms 'available Call FE 2-9251 ask for Kavl Knauf.
Firestone Store—West Huron
USED AUTO AND TRUCK TIRES, all tlses. Auto. Disc. FE 4-0975.
Aota Service
93
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car, Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop, 23- Hood. Phone FE 2>2663.__________________
—NO MONEY DOWN— Complete Auto Repair AJU Work Guaranteed
CANCELED?
REFUSED?
YOUNG DRIVER
Local 8erv1ce — Term#
FOR INFORMATION CALL ...
------ -. PE 4-3535..~T;
FRANK 'A. ANDERSON. AGENCY 1044 Joslvn	FE 4-3839
Mottrcycki
WANTED MOTORCYfruilS. fnng wr for parts.' FE 9-9726.
95
Bfcycks
96
34 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN 8ELL-Ing quality new and used bikes. Scarlett’s Bicycle A Hobby 8hop * E. Lawrence St.	FE 3-7643
Boots-Accessories
97
JANUARY SALE
fedAfS - MOTORS — TRAILERS LAY AWAY OR BANK TERMS "Your Johnson Dealer"
«'PINTER’S MARINE
1379 N. Ondyke (M-24) . FE 4-0924 Open Mon.-Sat. 9-6 EVINRUDE MOTORS boats and acceasorlea Wood, aluminum, flberglaa "HARD TO FINp"
"EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON’S SALES
ftlpajco Lake	MA 9-3179
i YEAR-END SALE J Brand New ’62 Boats
w Owen's cruisers 25-27 »	Century 19 ft. Skiff
v	Century 17 ft. Sun Sled
t	Thompson 17 ft. Lanoer
8kee Craft 17 ft. Volvo Few '62 Evlnrude Motorr IaOW BANK HATES—WE TRADE
WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SKA MARINA
S BLVD AT 8AO1NAW
CLEARANCE
Ice skater, hockey atlck*. skis. #letl«. toboggan*,-.guns, bar be 1.1 h, football, ba-neball. archery, l-ch* Ing. hunting goods, marine accessories and novelties.
BOATS- MOTORS—TRAILER8 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 03 ®! Walton	FE 6*4402
Dully 9-0_______Cloned Sunday
DWNPiftY 19-FOOT LAPSTRAKE. big and fast. Full canvass, power steering, and plenty extras. 75* horsepower electric, -Johnson. Tee Nee Tandem axle trailer all like newt Must Bell, need money, only
11,900. Fnone «82-270~ .
Lane. Keego Harbor
JOHNSON MOTORS
Craft boats and Gator trailers rtrythtng for the boat.
TEN S MARINE SUPPLIES [hard Lake Ave. FE 2-9020
NO RATE INCREASE
No Membership' Fees
$11 QUARTERLY 925.008 liability. 61 258 medical. *20? 800 uninsured motorist coverage.
2 cars 616
Low rates for collision, road service. Including FREE map and routing service.
BRUMMKTT AGENCY
210 8 Telegraph_, FE 4-0550
1956 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE! Y NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 612.65 per mo. Call CrCdlt Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7580, Harold Turner. Ford.
CHEVY, 1956, CLEAN. RADIO AND heater. No money down. Assume payments of 62 per week. Credit no problem. We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 8. SAGINAW. FE 8-4071.	________-
few and U**d Cara 106 few and
2-door.
Mim to* nrau Ing Interior t itectea since new Aovsrs. Equip-malic trtnamts-and power
MMriai. ond power brutes. Guaranteed for a full year
sssssai
Suro; 111 8. WOODWARD. MI
18*
brotvae finish. Ruil sharp in eHEvSoLE^, ‘ ROCHESTER,
IMAN l, OL
2-8721.	_____'
lWMBRCURY (WE HAVE THREE to choose from). All are one-owners, and have low mileage. Don't miss theee at Only 1288 down, and ’assume payments of 673;55 per month I 24 months <GW) Guaranteed Warranty.
LLOYD'S:
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet . Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw
FE 2
iginaw
9131
Get rid of that hitchhiker!
New and Iliad Cars
106
1954 CHEVY. STICK, AND ’55 Bulck hardtop, dynaflow. FE 2-8262
Brand New
1963 FORD "300" SEDAN
A8 LWt AS
$2110
■«S»
Including Taxes
BEATTIE
•’Your FORD DEALER Since 1930” ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
1937 DeSOTO FI REDOME 2-DOOR hardtop, radio and healer, excellent condition, no money downrfutt price 6197: Assume payments of *2 25 per week. Call credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES. Ill 8. Saginaw, FE 8-0402.______________
2-DOOR, 6700. FE
1959 FORD 81ATION WAGON. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 624.75 per mo call credit Mgr., Mr, Parks, at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford	__________
1961 FORD PAIRLANE 4-DOOR with V8 engine, automatic transmission, whitewalls, radio, and tires are like newl 61.293.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101
New and Used Can
106
REMEMBER
We encourage you to check our oars with a mechanic/ you know and trust
FISCHER BUICK
315 8. Woodward	Birmingham
MI 4-8222
1957 FORD 9 HARDTOP, NICE, EM 3-0061. 8. i on ay, Dealer.
19*0 FOR!) FA1RLANE 2-DOOR 8E-dan. 6-cy!lnder. standard drive, heater Low mileage, extra nice. Only $1 095. Easy terms. JEROME-FEROUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer,OL 1-9.1.	________• ’
,1961 FALCON
2-door. standard transmission, light turqubise. radio, heater $1195,
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
MUford	MU 4-1025
1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA-tlqn wagon, 4-door with radio, heater. whitewalls, VS engine and overdrivel 62.195. ^
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101 ,
1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN with V9 engine, automatic transmission, real nice. $995.
Race’s Motor Sales
2546 Dixie Hwy. ~	674-1400
1959 FORD
Galaxre +-f>0or r'
with radio, heater. V»8 engine, CruiftcO-Matlc transmission, power steering, whitewalls! Like new inside ana out! $ave!
BEATTIE
•Your FORD DEALER Since 1939’ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
Attention
New ’62’s available. All models. Birmingham Rambler. Up to 61,200 discount.	^
Birmingham
Rambler
1959 OLDS ”8&f STATION WAGON, equipped with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power tailgate, radio, heater, end ’ whitewall tires. Jet black lower with snow white top. An excellent performing, smooth handling ear that Is an exceptionally fine buy at our low price of only 61.295. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 S. WOODWARD. MI 7--3214.	'	____________________
1962 OLDSMOBILE 96 HOLIDAY 2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, seat, and windows, new spare, 7.000 miles. Crake Motor Sales. FE 8-1914, FE 8-9673.
PRICE CUT
9 Chevys ’53-’61. 645-21.495 Plenty other late models Economy Discount. 2335 Dixie Hwy.
Foreign Core
105
1957	ANGLIA. BLACK. WHITE walls, good shape. $325.
1958	PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARDTOP, power stewliigjpower brakes, auto transmission. $795.
Pontiac Sports Car, Inc.
407 Auburn _________FE 5-1511
Authorized dealer for:
Jaguar, Triumph, MO. Austin
Q. ----- ...
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
1969 GOLIATH STATION WAOON,
$551. OR 4-0163.________________
1962 RENAULT DOLPHINE DELUXE, 4.000 miles. 6750. PE 6-9976. i960 RENAULT. EXCELLENT CON-dltton Radio, heater. 35-40 MPO.
6473. OR 3-5166.________________
1960 RENAULT. RADIO AND HEAT-er, excellent condition, no money down, full price $297. Aisumc
1960 CHEVROLET 6 - PAS8ENOER station wagon, radio, heater, V8 engine, standard transmission, with overdrive, sharp little red wagon for only 6175 down, and assume payments of 658.16 per month — 24 month (GW) Guaranteed warranty.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131 .
, BRAND NEW 1962
CHEVROLETS
(LEFT OVERS)
LOW AS
$1895
NO MONEY DOWN
Or If you have an old car to trade, we will pay off any balance owing and arrange complete financing for you. Up to 41 months to pay. Call and ask for MR. SCHELL	LI 0-7827
PATTERSON CHEVROLET
Tremendous Saving
ON ALL
New and Used Cars
DURING OUR
June in January Sale
Matthews-Hargreaves
paymenis of 63 31 per week. Call
831 Oakland at Cass
credit manager Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
3275 W. Huron St.
FE 8-4088________
RARE 1957 MOA COUPE. NEW engine, body In mint condition, *1 Ooo. Call OL I -6493 after 3 p m VOLKSWAGEN. 1956 AND 1958, both sun roof, all reconditioned. Bestseller. EM 3-7513 Owner.__
TODAY'S SPECIAL
1958 yw Sedan, radio, heater. $895
\YAKD-Mt’ELKC!Y, hit,
4455 W. Huron
OR 4-0468_FE 2-0116 OR 3-3433
1951 VW. SHARP. wiflTEWALLS. HEATER. FE 4-5B04
FE 4-4547
CHEVROLET, 1961. NOMAD, 0-PAS-senker. dark red wagon. 230 h.p. auto, transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, seat covers never off nylon upholstery, new appearance, original owner, 61.775. MI 6-9655.__________________
New and Uiad Cart
106
d Cart—Trucks
101
••ALWAYS BUYINQ”
CARS -- FHKB TOW** _ 166 — CALL PE 5-81,3 BAM ALLEN At HON INC. BUYING JUNK CARS ANtYfRUCKH FE 8-9846
•SBW
1949 BUICK A-1 TRANSPORTATION, 366, pure Station, 756 Oakland. BUlckfL 1953 TO 1957. 6j TO chooae from. Low aa $197 and ao-mme payments"of $2 12 a W00k. We finance. Credit no problem. UNIVERSAL AUTO, 150 8. BAOI-RAW. FE 8-4071:_________■ ..
1957 BUICK $495 $5 down
1 vear warranty Cal) Ml 4-4485
hubukban olds
BIRMINGHAM	'
Cll F. V R O L I 7. AUTOMOBILE LOANS for new. uaed enra. Low bank ratei. Pontiac Slate Bank. JTE!	__________ 5	__
1955 CiiilvVY 4-DOOR
very clean Bel Air V8. radio.
healer, auuimatlc. whitewalls A good family oar at a reasonable price.	_	-
PEOPLES AUTO BALES
68 Oakland_____________FE	2-2381
CHEVROLET. 1999 IMPALA CON vcrttble. V 8. turbogltde transmission. power steering and brakes, frost blue will) white top. real Sharp, 61.396, Ml 7-8747.	, _'
1959 CHEVROLET 9895
Station Wagon 1 year warranty Call MI 4-4465 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
FOR
iihClean Used Cars JEROME
right Spot"
— '. (Orchard Lake a! Cass
tir FE 8-0488
ALWAYS A BUYER'_OF JUNK cars. Free towing. OR 3-2938._
OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar
FOR LATE MODELS
^MOTOR .SALES
■• ’'Marvin MeAnnally, owner 25L1 Osh* McAnnMly ffltrw. or PONTIAC DRIVE IN •”*!■ ** PIXIE HWY.
e, iwiwer eleerlng windows. 0*w«y sent, and 621:
* ‘“TOP DOLLAR" Off LATE Ml .. '
MODEL CARA
vAverm's
•038 DIXIE HWY.
r» 3*t87«	• n i-m*
iu^TOUiji' jwniTcaiw and
MueksTWFl-Htt dtyi, 6V6Bln|»,
.'TOP DOU.ARl'AIir
FOR “CLWAN" UBED CARS
rLENN'S
Wfe 04171
tOI West Huron St.
Iht 4-1797
1902 -BUICK iblc. light
other extras, $2.095. 628-9110 ___
1958 BUICK 4-DOOR.r HAH boUBLF, t)o#er, like new In and out, no money down to get this fine,car. LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pontine;* Discount Lot." 193 S. Saginaw, FE 4-2214_____________________________
1959 BUICK $995
lnvlota 4-door
Hit*
ring
Brake Lvear warranty Call Ml 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIltMlNOHAM
i 959 BUICK ibfloR HARDTOI*. POWER STEERING. RADI O. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AaNUma paymeiUa of $10.75 per week. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka, at Ml 4- 7500. Harold Turner. Ford.	. ■
BUICK? 1901 {.eSAllkn n S®OOR nardion. radio. neater, power lire ken and * leering. 1 owner, low mileage. MA 6-7083.
$375
RELIABLE CAR My ‘56 Buicx 2-door, hardtop Excellent tiled, power steering and brukes. Car haa been overhauled, new shucks, exhaust
Uslem and worn parta replaced.
ual sell .immediately, J. Spicer, FE 2-6181. Ext 82 before 5 ,m
363-8411 after 7 p m__________
1957 HUICK HARDTOP STATION wagon, radio and healer, exeel. lent condition, whitewall tires, no
money down, full ■price 84»7. «uine payment* of 65.33 per'
Call credit manager Mr. Oook
KING AUTO SALES
3270 W. Huron St. ffi 0*4001

1900	CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN. 6 cylinder powargllda. radio. h«*«t-er. whitfwAifi. Light blue finish.
I Only $1,094 EaXy terms. PATrER-SON CHEVitOLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2738.__ ________ ,
1956 CHEVROLET BEL Am, HAS radio and heater, axcallrnt condition. No money down, full price $197. Aflxume paymente of $2.29 per week. Call credit manager Mr White at KINO AUTO SALES. 115
_S, Saginaw. FE 8-0402.______
1985	CHEVY 8 2-DOOR. CLEAN EM 3-0081. S. Conway. Dealer.
1958 CHEVY STATION* WAGON, A ) ihape, OR 3-1378.__________
I960 MONZA, BIO ENGINE. STICK Nhlfl. very clean. Sell or trade. OL 1-6808. Rocheater.
1901	CHEVROLET IkfpALA CON
vertlble. VO engine. Powcrgltde. a dto. heatei, whllewalla. Royal blue fliilfh. new top. $1,795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, Ml £2735.__
GONE INTO SERVICE, MUST BELI* 1902 Corvair Monva deluxe, 4 >peed tranwrrtUaton. OR 3-3270.
lit””CORVAIR “LAMiW00D“ WAO-on, powerg dr. radio, heater, whltewahr. Only $1,499. Eiimv term* PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO ]00o b WOODWARD AVE. IIIRMINOHAM, MI £27.15. _____
1986	CffitWl sfirW INDiOR^“4 DOOR ftedan, wtUi radio, neater, automatic tranenilaalon. power Dtcerlng and brakes sharp blue and white finish, one owner, $175 jlown and assume payment* of j,$91.43 per month. 24 months (GW) Ouarauty Warranty.’
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford
332 8, Bagtiiaw
FE 2313,1__________
■	"BAlikt
Buy hero*-Pay htrt Credit. No problem'
No Applieatlone turned down.
Univereal Auto
180 S. Saginaw	FE 0-4O7J
\
nardtc
ORD OALAXIE. 2-DOOR ardtop, A 1-owner oar and R Is like new In and out. No money down needed here. LUCKY AUTO SALE8. "Pontiac's Discount Lot,"
._J9^L3r-Sagiiiaw, Fg 4*2214. ....
1959 FORD OALAXIE 2-DOOR, good condition. Must sell, $1,050. 882-1149
1959 THUNDERBIRD TWO-DOOR hardtop, V8 engine. Cruisomatlc transmission full power, air condt* tionlng. extra nice. Only $1,805. Easy terms. JEROME-FEROUSON. Ro<'i>e<te' Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
I960 OLDS DYNAMIC "88" 4-DOOR Redan, with radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Dark green and a white top. $150 down, and assume payments of $66.40 per month 24 month (OW) Guaranteed Warranty.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1961 FALCON
2-door Standard shift. New tires. Real nlcel
$1195
SEE THE "PEPENDABLE8"
KESSLER'S
DODGE
340 N. Lapeer Rd.	Oxford
Next to world’s largext gravel pit
OA 8-1400 or OA 8-1532_
1937 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP, automatic, power ateerln*. one owner. White with red trim. 61.-795 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE
BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2733,_
1957 FOR.) 2-DOOU. V8 ENGINE, automatic, radio, bhuter, white-walla. Sharp, Only 6585. PATTERSON CHEVROLET <:0..	1000 fl.
WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Mt 4-2735
1961 FALCON 4-DOOR WITH DE-luxe trim, automatic tranamlaalon.-radlo, heater, whitewalls, (and we have two to choose from I) One is black and the other is a sparkling white finish 1 Your choice only— 61.495.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.
__ FE 5-4101__ ________
. 1957“FORD V8 ,
Relractlble 2-door hardtop , Radio, healer, whllewalla. 6525 lor quick sale FE 5-4245 after 4_.___,__
‘UiipJeoaDraTA'rioN wagon *
$595
SIXTY AUTO SAI FS 630 Ml Clemens tree!
___FE 8J160____________
1957 F O R D R A NC 11 W AGON, straight stick (ig $350. MY 3*1869.
IM«* FORD, 6, STATION WACION. nice. *445. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins,
dealer	'_____________
. SACRIFICE
Clean 1958 Ford. 4-door wagon, radln. whitewalls and automatic *495 Dorris A Son, Realtors, 25.16 Dixie Hwy._________
1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RED and while. No cash down and assume payments of *11.45 per week. We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 S. SAGINAW, FE 8-4071.
196,1a THRU 1960s Any make or model You pick It - We ll finance It.
You call Of liavn your dealer Coll FE 4-0986 It s easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
1957-fordTst atiSn”waSonTra -
dlo snd banter, whitewall tires, excellent condition, sparkling tu-t.me black and white finish, no money down, full price *397. assume payments of tl 35 per week
KING ALTO SALKS
3275 W. Hufwti St.
___FE 8-4080	___
FORD LOW" COS 1 BANK LOAN for your now or u#«tl Cxi*. ’Me Pontine fltute Bunk ^ FF 4-3591. 1959 FORD i-DOOll HANC’H W AGON. with radio; healer. V« Gpgine'. Htnbdnrd trnniHDilfislon, m e d l u m blue flnUht 9995
JOHN MCAULIFFE FOHD ,
•	830 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101	'___V
1958 FOHD. RADIO AND HEATER, excellent condition, no money down, full price $297. Assume weekly payments of $3.31. Call credit manager Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
3275 W. Huron St.
____________FE 8-4088
1957 FORD 9%OOR 8EDAN IN good condition. $350. 338-3056. 2-DOOR, 1957 FORQ, JLCYLJJSDER,-
..standard Mitrt;'new motor, new
tires, $450. MA 4-1010._.
1961 FORD 4-DOOR OALAXIE.
$1,395. MY 3-1895.___
1988 FAIRLANE 600. 2-DOOR. ME-chanlcally sound. Interior 1m-maculate, $425. 626-2245.1
1%1 l'ord Galaxie
Convertible with a beautiful blue color, one of the best in Pontiac! Can finance.
$1575
with $190 down or old car small monthly payments —One Year Warranty —
SPARTAN
DODGE
"The HOVse*"Service la Building"
211 8 Saglnew	 T!L®d?4*
1955 FORD. 1985 RAMBLER $97
'54 Bulck, '54 Pontiac . $45
'54 Ford, '53. Plymouth	$35
Economy Discount_2335 Dixie Hwy.
BUY YOUR NEW ,. RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON
828 N. MAIn A Rochester OL 1-9781
I960 Falcon ft
All black, stick shift, deluxe trim, radio, hepter. One owner. $995.
I960 Studebaker
Lark. 4-door, overdrive, radio, heater. Sharp. $795.
R 6c. R Motors
OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA
724 OAKLAND AVE. „ FE 4-3528
1956 LINCOLN
hardtop',' black and white, heater, radio, real sharp. $398.
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 8. 8aglnaw______FE 8-4036
1958‘“LINCOLN "MARK IV" CON-tinental convertible, fully equipped with automatlp transmission, radio, beater, and whitewall tires, plus (lower .steering - brakes * seat • windows - vents * and rear window. Soft cream color exterior with beige top and leather Interior makes this a real standout sport car. Completely checked by our service anrr R\mrannn»d for a'frm ywtr You'll save plenty at our low winter price of only $1,495. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 ». WOODWARD. Ml
- ? 3214.	........ _______
1959 MERCURY 2-DOOR MONTE-. »*ey, wftt radio, heater, and Mcrco-matic transmission, sharp red finish with white top. $175 down and assume payments of $48.19 per month 24 month (GW) Guaranteed
.19SrOEDS~
Super ’’88”, 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. whitewall tires. ESTATE STORAGE CO. AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATION SALE PRICE ONLY
$397
Law Weekly Payments of 34.80
ESTATE
STORAGE
CO.
169 S. EflfLLBoulevard at .Aubimv FFT 3-7161	_ FE 3-7162
■THE: "DEPKNDABUCS
hSSLERS DODGE
340 N. Lapeer . Bd. 1	*	* Oxford
Xtxt to world’* largext gravel pit oik t-MOO or O* l-Ttil 2-DOOR 1686 i-LYMOOTH, PO#*R ■ steering gnd br*kM, nice In-terror, exoellent tire*. FB 3-766*.
Utt PONTIAC CATAUNA 2-DOOR With r«dto, heater, hydramatlc tranamtsslon. power steering ard brake, ■ light brown finish l 1175 down, and assume payments of 657.60 per month. 24 month* (OW) Guaranteed Warranty.

Kassume payments of -MlM P*t i*B« —Y4 month* <aw"oil»ran-teed warranty. ,
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Meroury — Comet Meteor—Engllsn Ford >	232 B. Baghiaw
F E 2-9131
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
1962 Renault Uattphine .
Deluxe, thl* car 1* Ilka MW through-outl Can b*i rouM*«f wily ^
■: $1095	-■
'	Full Price.
3105 WoWS .or old #ur.
Small Monthly Paymenta - One Year Warranly-
T T At/TN'O ' J3,rmm8nara lraacs
4A/TT QDN
-• Llnewm-mreui^Comet	V V	N
Lineotrt-iairroun^omet"
Meteor—EnglUh Ford 232 S Saginaw
FE
Saginaw
2-9131
Big John s Used Cars
6ft Oakland Aea. ’ FE 3-7081 1661 CATAUNA 2DOOR. HYDRA-malic, exoellent condition. 61.663. OR 3-0218.
1662 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 62,365. OR 3-6473. after 5:30.
1M3 ■rtlMPEST BPORt CdUPB, ALL power and acoeuorlas. Very low mileage. MI 6-4568.
. - Special -
1961 PONTIAC
Bonneville Vista) has radio and heater, hydjcamatjlc transmission, also has power brakes and power steering A real sharp car for some lucky person for only.
$2195
PONTIAC RETAIL . STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
PONTIAC. 1957 2-DOOR, LIKY! new. Original white fittlih. Automatic transmission, radio and heater. No money down, 88 per week. We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO, 160 8. SAOINAW- FE 8-4071.
1960 MERCURY 31QNTCLAIR 2 • door hardtop, with -radio, heater. Meroromatle transmission, sharp one-owner, with a gun metal grky finish. 1175 down, 648.68 nev menlhr And a 24 month (OW) Ouanintsed warranty.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln MeVcurv — Comet Meteor ~~ English Ford 232 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
PONTIAC. SAVE MONET WITH a Pontiac State Bank loan when buying a new or used car. Call - Pontlac State Bank. FB 4-3891. 1962 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, hydra, decor grot Pvt. owner. FHJ 4-t
1961 OLDS ,	$2.29$
9-pass. station wagon 1-vear warranty <!:all MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM
1957 OLDSMOBILE CLUB COUPE. AUTO TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL- TIRES. POWER STEERINO. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymenis of $22.32 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 4*7800. Harold Turner. Ford.
Wu
nty.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury —Comet Meteor- English Ford .	32 8. Kaninaw
I K 2-9131
1()60 Mercury 4-Door
Hardtop, with a black finish, rod Interior, full power, can finance,
$1065
with $190 down or old car small monthly payments Ope Year Warranty •
SPARTAN
I)()[)(;F.
A-l
U«ed cars at dpwii-to-eartli price*.
Your old car down, bank rates. 36 mouths to pay. Call
TUpiter 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson
On 14-Mllo Road east of Crooka Across from the Clawson Shopping
Center. ______________________
1057 PLYMOUTH V8 46 PLEASANT
Lake Drive. FE 4-6677._____'
1967 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. tf-CYL.. ECONOMY CAR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $14.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500 Harold Turner. Ford. im PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4-DOOR sedan with standard transmission fof extra economy. Plenty of room for a family of 6 In this good looking metallic blue compact. Interior Is very clean and equipment Includes radio, neater, and excellent tires. A fine performing car with a full, year written guar-Easy terms to fit your bud-price is onU CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH. 912 S. WOODWARD, Ml 7-3214. ______
1057	PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND heater, excellent condition, no money down, full price $197. Assume payments of $2.21 per week call credit manager Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
3275 W. Huton St.
____FE 8-4088	_____
1957 PLY MOUTH™ WITH V8 ENGINE, automatic ' transmission, Belvedere with power steering and brakes. HU QrUUutl.JUraugnuut! Runs per-rod. FuTInrice 6295. *5 down, Buy here Pay here!
Marvel Motors
231 Oakland Ave. '
_ TH 8-4079
1058	PLYMOUTH HAS RADIO AND
heater, excellent condition, no money down, full price $297. Assume payments of $3.25 per week. Call credit manager. Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES, 115 S. Saginaw. FE 8 0402._
1*089 PLYMOUTH, $300. 1985 PON-tlac. $150. 588 DeSoto, FE 0-8989.
1962 COMET SERIES S-22
1961	WIX.LYS JEEP, 4 ■ WHEEL drive. Sharp! Radio, etc. 10.000 mile,.
1962	PONTIAQ DEMOS.—WAGONS. .Sudani*, and nardtopa at tremendous savings. Keego Bale, h Serv-Ice, Orchard Lake In Keego.
1962 PONTIAL CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop. Power steering end brakes. Sky mist blue, extra sharp. Price right. JEROME-FEROUSON: Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1656 CATALINA RED BPORT ooupe, *62 engine, 348 h.p., 4r, xpeed, Hurxt linkage. 394-6920,
1958	PONTIAC, 4-DOOR. THIS ONE —la In excellent ahaoe and the term*
are elso excellent — No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES, 19.1 S. Saginaw. "Pontiac’* Discount Lot," FE 4-2214._
1959	PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, hag power brakes and power steering. To drive this honey away you need no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pontiac’s Discount Lot.” 193 8. Saginaw. FE 4-2214.
1958	PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, with a Jet black finish, fully factory equipped I A little gem throughout! 9795.
Haupt Pontiac
Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday until 9 p.m.
One Mile North of U.8. 10 on MIS
Clarkslon __________MA 3-8888
1962 PONTIAC 4 - DOOR STAR Chief, double power, tinted glass, 11,000 miles, for sale or trade.
3192 Loon Lake_Shores Drive.
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon, power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc radio, heater, while-walls, excellent condition, $2,500. Call after 6 p.m. OR 3-9166._
1962 Pontiac Bonneville
Convertible, with a black finish, while topi Beniitl/ul Interior, showroom cpndltlon. and we can finance,
$2785
with $200 down or old car small monthly payments — One Year Warranty —
SPARTAN
DODGE
"The House Service Is Building" 4118, Saginaw	FE 8-4541
1959	PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan, power steering and brakes, decor group, whitewalls. Call after 5 pm. FE 8-0261.
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N, Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-193Q
1961 Pbntiac Bonneville
4-door hardtop, like new, full poorer, can finance. -
$2085
with 9190 down or otd car small monthly payments — On* Year warranty —
SPARTAN
Dodge
•‘The House Service l* Buldlng"
211 8. Saginaw_ FE 8-4541
1960 PONTIAC STATION WAOON. By owner, new tires, 8900 In accessories, 91,895. Phons eves. MI 8-3783._________
RAMBLER
American 2-door. 31,763 delivered.
ROSE RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET Union Lake
EM 3-4155	EM 2-4156
•WE SERVICE ALL
Ramblers
Sales Service Parts,
BILL SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep
32 8. Main Street
CLARK8TON	MA 3-9881
DODGE
"The HOU8E serlve Is BuUdtng" ill R BSalnsw	FE 8-4641
‘	1962 IMPERIAL
"Crown." »-door hardtop. *U White. run MWM> ,r*2M’-h8M*r' erhltewsu ..tires, truly luxuriMii-
1960 T-BIRD
Honey Beige, autometlo transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, hosier, whliewtli tires, on# owner, sharp.
R 6c R Motors
OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA
742 Oakland Ave.	FB 4-3338
1959	8IMCA HAS RADIO AND HBAT-er excellent oondltlon, no money down, tuy price 8297. Assume payments of 93.28 per week. CaU oredlt manager Mr. White at KING AUTO SALES. 113 B. Saginaw. FE 84)402.
GLENN'S
Sharp Cara in 1963
9t)6) Pontiac wagon, power .. .81198
1960	Pontiac: 4,door . 81398
1939 Pontiac, 4-door . 61398
1959	Ford convertible ......j. 61093
1960	Chew Corvair. automatlo 81198 1960 Pontisc convertible . JI8J8 1960 Ford Ranch wagon, 2-door 11098
1958	Chevy station wagon, V8 8 868 1981 Rambler American wagon 8 898 I960 Ponilao station wagon ... *1895 1960 Ponilao 2-door. aiiarp ... 81493
1998	Ford 4-door, real sharp .. 8 699 1960 Olds, 4-door, clean ... *1493 1638 Olds, 4-door Super, nle* .. 9 899
1959	Ford 2-door hardtop ... 81098 .
1960	Ford 2-door, stick .. 81191
I960 Chew. 2-door, stick . 81298
I960 Pontiac Vanlurs, 4-door .. 81798
1939 Ford 4-door, clean . * 893
I960 Falcon 4-door, nlee . 9 993
1999	Ponilao 4-door hardtop ... 81199
Closed Wed and Bat. at 8 p.m.
Open other nlghta till 9
L. C. WILLIAMS—Salesman
GLENN'S
952 West Huron 8t.
FE 4-7371	FB 4-1793
RUSS JOHNSON
-r- "SELECT"
USED CARS
1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
Power steering, power brakes. This'Is a demonstrator and has a new car warranty.
1060 PONTIAC VENTURA VI8TA Power ateeiing. power brakes. Thin one Is extra nice and a honey! •
$1,703
1050 FORD CONVERTIBLE V-fl engine, automatic transmission. Sharp a« a tack through-
1062 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE
Another brand new car and all
DISCOUNT $500
1063 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE
Automatic transmission, radio, heater. It’s a brand new car and the laat one left.
DISCOUNT $500
1050 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE It n an Impala and one of the text. Power steering, power brakea, V R engine, nick shift and In Up-top condition.
$1,495
1001 CHEVY IMPALA 4-Door Hardtop with power steering, power brakes. Tills Is a one-owner car and you must
1061 VALIANT 2-DOOR HARDTOP Here Is a beautiful car. Automatic transmission, all white finish, radio, heater.
$1,495
I960 FORD 9-PA8S. WAOON Power steering, power brakes, V-0 engine, automatlo transmission. very sharp!
$1,498
I960 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN Power * steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. V-8 engine. Has everything you could ask for l
01,208
1062 CHEVY CORVAIR "000" Automatlo transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Save big on this one.
$1,803
1063 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP 2-Door Sedan. All power. Only 5,600 miles. This Is a real cream puff.
$2,593
I960 PONTIAC 8TARCHIEF 4-Door Sedan. Power steering, power brakes, Hydramatlc. Ex-
1061 RAMBLER CU8TOM 8EDAN Automatic transmission, radio, heater. Sharp as a tack.
______________»..4M
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC - RAMBLER
Lake Orion
M-24 at the Stoplight
MY 3-6266
1962 Poutiaa Only $1785
— ONB YBAR WAKHANTY — with each used rar Sold
BOB. BORST
Lincoln - Mercury
One block 6. of 15 Mile Rd. on UB10 BIRMINGHAM_Ml 6-4638
OLIVER
BUICK
Where a Quality
Counts!
1959 Ford
$1105
flick
Straight 8 cylinder “ Like new New tires*
1 year warranty Call Ml 4-4465 SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM
TliChC ft it < )akl; cars and carry warranty. He take y<
choice
id ( utility one year first and
i
I960 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN, 8-cylinder, standard transmission, radio, healer, deluxe Interior, white-wall tires. A real economy <nr, Only $1,095 JKROMK Fkhuuho Rochester Ford Detole
1068 FORD 2-DOOR
$99
Alxty Auto. Bgles 600 Mt. Clemens Street FE 0 111*0
()N.
1962 Monr.coupe ...	$1005
1050 Biiick. 4-door	$ 89I>
1062 Chevrolet, impala	$2495
1050 Pontine 2-door	$ 9J5
1950 Star Chief. 2-dodr	$140}
1002 Catalina, sports coupe	$2505
1002 Pontiac, hardtop ’	■ $2508
1'180 Bonneville, 2-door	$1505
1050. Chevrolet 2-door ..... $ 405
1057'Chevrolet. 4-door ... . $ 795
1962 Pontiac./4-door	,.,. $2595
1058	P)ymoutn station wagon	$ 605
1059	Chevrolet,wagot) ...... $1305
1061 BtiitV-hU'f. 4-door . ..$2105
1958	Chevko'et. 4-door J....$ 095
100iNBulck\ 2-door icdrfn ...$2595
1950 OldftlllOWle. '*88"	$1595
1000 Pontiac. 4 door sedan	$1305
•n»58 BulcY. 4-Hoor	$ 905
1959	Pontiac Catalina	. $1305
1002 Pontiac, ,2 door seddn . $2495
SHELTON
, l’ontiftc-Httick TtOCI IKSTKk OL 1-8133
inectul 4door 1002 BTJICK Skylark 2-door . 1002 BUICK Special Deluxe 1902 BUICK Skylark 2-door 1902 BUICK LeSabre 2-door
1961 BUICK LeSabre Convert. 1901 BUICK Special 4-door 1061 BUICK Special 4-door 1961 BUICK LeSabre BUICK
1001
Electru 4-door
1000 BUICK Klectra "228" i960 BUICK LeSabre 4-door I960 BUICK Convertible
$2195
$2245
$2075
$2355
$2045
$2865
$2285
$1005
$1005
$2208
$2330
J $2103 $1775 $1005
1059 BUICK Electra 4-door $1495 1959 RENAULT Dauphine nice $ 805 1059 BUICK LeSabre 4-door $1375
1M7 JEEP 4-wheel drive .. . .* D68
OLIVER
BUICK
—33 Year*—
210 Orchard Lake ,
FE 2-9101
HASKINS OLDSMOBILE SAVINGS
DEMONSTRATORS 1963 Starfire 1962 F-85	1963.Custom
"98" SPORT COUPE
SPORTS COUPE
•adfd with power and equip* mt.
$ave
$776.37
CUTLASS COUPE
[ydamatto and many other a< essorlcn.
Only
$2395
ded with power and equip-it.
$ave
$879.54
LARGE SELECTION OF NEW 1963 OLDSMOBILES TO CHOOSE FROMI
AS LOW- AS lax included
FOR 1963 F-85 CLUB COUPE
$2378
Clarkston
HASKINS
Chevy-Olds
Dixie Hwy. at M;15
■■ , ■"' \ “YOUR CROSSROADS TO SAVINGS”
MA 5-5071
I
1IHp \1 p §
, ■' 'i -:;>m'.j.i. ,c. ;i.-..>^-''^v^'^l^.v^M;,v^^ j-: ^sj^Sr.,-..
Ml
,F
i	■ I ■ .■■■
I' ’ t

H'11?s iTejkvi si on ' ''Programs -
THE PONTIAC PRESS ; TUESDAY, JANUARYia, 1908
,	\	—rr^rrrwrrn	:^
in tills column are mibjeet to chance without notice7
OIUMl&S^WJBK-Tr ' Chonnot 4—wwj-tv
Channtl 7-*WXYZ*TV	Chaimar 0-C*LW/rV OhibW ffptflNrt,
r 7 ' TONIGHT
6:90 (2) New«
(4) M Squad
(7) Uovie: '‘Women's Pris on.” (Id progress)
(9) Cajrt, Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy |:2Q (2) Editorial, Sports 6;tt (2) Weather (4) Weather
6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News
j(7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) French Through TV 6:46 (4) Sports 1:45 (4) News
> (7) News______	' '
7:00 (2) Peter .Gunn
..(4) (Color) Weekend
(7) Mike Hammer (9) Ski World (56) House We Live In -7:30 (2) Young People’s Concert (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Combat (9) Movie: “Dr. Kildare’s Victory.” (1941)
(56) Jazz Casual 8:06 (56) Age of Kings 8:89 (2) Red Skelton „ (4) (Color) Empire (7) Hawaiian Eye 9:30 (2) Jack Benny (4) Dick Powell (7) Untouchables (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (9) Inquiry
{0:30 (4) Chet Huntley Reporting (7) As Caesar Sees It (9) Mary Morgan 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News
11:13 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: "Out of
Lucky
....^
Past.” (1947) ■	1
(7) Movie: ^6 Stiff.” (1949) 3W|
11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight-Dean (9) Movie: “Gentle Annie/’ (1944) .?
thte
WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics
6:15 (2) Meditations “------—
6:20 (2) On the Farm Front .6:25 (2) News
. (9) Movie: “The Gypsy and 1 the Gentleman." (1957) this (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys "1 (4) Concentration f g ;
.♦ (7) Yours for a Song —(56) Food for Life .
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
6:30 (2) College of the Air
(4) (Color) Cont i n e n t a I ^
Classroom: American Gov-, ernment *• (7) Funews 7:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today
(7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger — 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo '	(56) German for Teachers
8:30 (7) Jack La‘ Lanne (56) Industry or Parade 8745 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living
(7) Movie: "When You’re in Love.” (1937) Part 1.
(9) Chez Helene (56) Let’s Read 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (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 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lu'T
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch
(7) Girl Talk (56) French Lessot)
10:50 ( 56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman
1.	2	3	4	5				6	7	8	9	10
11					12		13					
14							15 .					
16					17	18			19			
26					if					ii		
	23		24	25		26		27	28			
			20		30		31					
			32				33					
	34	35				36		37		$	39	
40					41		42			43		44
45		,	46	■	47				48			
40				50			51	52				
56							54					
55								56				15
12:00 (2) Love of Life
-<A)4Ck)l(u^^irst_Jtapresc; sion
(7) Ernie,,Ford !, (56) History ■ .... •’
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best , 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round .
(56) Spanish Lessons 12t46 (2) Guiding Light (9) News
12:55 (4) News ; k'&b.}
1:66 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm.
(9) Movie: ’“Give Me Your Heart.” (1936)
1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny 17) 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 Ysung (7) Queen for a Day (56) Discovery 3:30 (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Scarlet Hill,
(56) Memo to'Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) 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
^MrrPresiileiilV Disease"
fumihto Everybody Else
By EARL WILSON - .«•/'
NEW YORK-We faring you another flash on tiie chicken po* of “Mr. President”—Robert Ryan, the handsome leading maq who thought, because he was 50, he could not'possibly have the so-called “children’s disease.”
“I’m still shaky and weak,” he grihned feebly at the St. James Theater, where he’s back in the show and Presidenting every night.
“I had a temperature of 103—1 was to bed four days,” he said. “At night when I finish the show I’m supposed to bundle up and go right home to bed..	.. ..
“One trouble was, when. I got these spots, ! didn’t know whether I’d ever had.chicken pox. Well, I know something now—I’ve had the chicken pox! Another thing,” he said, "everybody thinks this is very funny—but me!”
★ ★ ★ : Marilyn Maxwell thinks she’s got her health back and will i a.Red Skelton TV show next month. However, she isn’t ~
WILSON
VIEW SCALE-MODEL — Three men most direct# concerned with the development of the 1963 Pontiac introduction show view a model of the real thing. They are
(from left) Charles L. Copeland, sales promotion manager; John W. Noonan, assistant sales promotion manager; and W. L. Criger, chart and display manager.
lights, pretty girls and — most important — beautiful cars, are to be the highlights of the Pontiac Motor Division display at the 55th
ACROSS
37 Puddles
40	Before
41	Dance etep 43 Three-toed
sloths to Dannie
- Britain to Priority (prefix) 11 Unclothed
1 British monarch. — Bllaabeth II 0 She is the ruler
13	Baby's bed
14	Rxpunger 10 Treat
10 Acquire knowledge fobs.)
17 King of Judah (Bib)
19	Compound suffix
20	Pillar
suffixes
23 Her subjects
hold her .....
2C Plying swarms 29 Seine 31 Measure of cloth '*
82 Bailor 33 Hebrew letter
84------is her
husband
49 Formerly 49 Oppugn 51 Cvlthdrlcal
53	Looked Intently
54	One who awakens
55	Mistaken one 59 Cave
18 Dry. as wine
24	Against
25	Genuine
27	Hodgepodge
28	Arm bone 30 Bktpped
34	Right
35	Assistant 30 Golf term
38 Most uncommon
40 Run away 42 Bristle 44 Cubic meter 46 Learning 48 “Emerald Isle" 50 Indian weight, 52 Age
At Chicago Auto Show
Pontiacs^Pretty Girls Featured
Interesting exhibits, sparkling
annual Chicago Automobile Show,
on News Strike
NEW YORK (AP)—Joint negotiations between representatives of striking printers and publishers of the city’s shut-down nine major newspapers are scheduled to be resumed tomorrow.
4:45 ( 56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: “Buy Me That Town.” (1941)
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Serpent of the Nile.” (1953)
(9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New?
5:36 (56) Industry on Parade 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
Feb. 16-24
Included in this year’s exhibit afong with the regular production models, will be two specially designed Pontiac “drepffi cars.”
Preliminary preparations for the exhibit began about a month ago.
WWW.
Use of the 10,000 square feet allocated to Pontiac, and the location of the exhibit within that space, had to be decided before Pontiac and Tempest models could be selected and a scale model of the display constructed
Following approval by Pontiac management of the scale model, the entire exhibit was
sure whether she’s still in possession of Rock Hudson, despite her remarkable hold on him—for Edie Adams (of Nei^ Jersey!) has been seeing him lately.	i
★ ★ ★
Down in Puerto Rico, the new glamour crossroads, many Broadway waiters are now - to - be found, and they. have, tokep some Broadway customs with them. One NY visitor, Jack Tirman, met a waiter who’d once worked in Lindy’s where the waiters are famous for their candor. “Didn’t I know you in Lindy’s?” Tirman asked this waiter—who fired back, “Yeah, and you didn’t tip good there, either!”
★ . ★ ★
the display may be properly lighted.
It is expected that more than 50,000 watts will be needed.
it it ★
Squares of carpeting to cover Pontiac’s entire area are fastened to -the floor with plastic strips sealing each square so that ladies’ spike heels will not snag and cause injuries.
Through careful planning, everything is ready for the public by show time. John W. Noonan, an assistant sales promotion manager and director of Pontiac’s auto shows, called the display a team effort.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
The Kim Sisters of Korea, who play 25 instruments, are the big new smash hit at the Latin Quarter-even without the newspapers.
. . . The Korean diplomats consider it most fortunate there are no papers to tell the city how great they are. . . . A1 Kelly, the double-talk king, will tape-record his autobiography—if he can understand himself. ... Joe Levine, the producer, asked Art Link-letter If he wanted to be to “The Carpetbaggers,” and Linklettof said, “No, it would destroy my image.” ... Ann Blyth’s been signed for the national road company of “Camelot" ... Myrna Loy said she’s seriously considering an offer to do a Broadway comedy
next season___Robert Goulet and Carol Lawrence were playing *-
lot of love-set tennis in Puerto Rico.	, ,
^
EARL’S PEARLS: “A dentist is a strange type of chap. He asks a woman to open her mouth.”
TODAY’S SADDEST LAUGH* Oscor Homdlka says he saw * “modern western” on TV recently—the Indians attacked a newspaper office. But they found it abandoned.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Diets, says the plump lady down thr street, are for people who are thick and tired of it.
Clive Revill, that brilliant fellow iin "Oliver," says he came actoss what evidently was a very, very old magazine on a New York newsstand. It didn’t have one nude girl in it anywhere. . -.. That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1963)
The joint negotiations will be the first such talks since some slight give-and-take was reported in contract negotiations last weekend.
The city’s Central Labor Council has called for a mass picketing rally today in the 39-day-old newspaper blackout.
Members of all unions were invited to take part in the planned afternoon demonstration outside the Times, one of four newspapers struck by Local 6 of the AFL-CIO International Typo-
Fanfani U. S.-Bound as Italy Crisis Boils
Anawtr to rrrvl.ru,
iptei n
DOWN
1 SuppTeRfi „„2,»Nxia______,
m .? C’arrt
4	Otherwise
5	Scottish negative
6	Sweetheart (Anglo-ir.)
7	Rave
8	Gyrated
9	Apportions 10 Adolescent
years
12 Small potation 18------- is her son
ROME (UPI) — Premier Amin-tore Fanfani, voicing complete agreement with President Kennedy’s assessment of world affairs, left for Washington today and' a meeting with the U.S President,
* * ★
Fanfahi left a new domestic crisis behind to have a foreign policy conference with Kennedy ... *,
Italy’s strong Communist party prepared a noconfidence motioq against Fanfani’S center - left coalition government.
It charged he had renounced the program on which the coalition was founded.
graphical Union.
★	* it
Five other major dailies shut down voluntarily after 3,000 printers began their strike against the four Dec. 8.
In Cleveland negotiations resume today in an effort to end a 47-day-old shutdown of the Ohio city’s two daily newspapers.
—Today's Radio, Programs-
V
WCAR (1130) WPON (1430)
TONIGHT 4:00 WJR. News WWJ, News CKLW, News
„. I,SB
WXYZ, News WI'ON. News. Sports WHPI. News
4:34~WJR, Dullness WWJ, Business News CKI.W, Bud Davies WXYZ, Ales Dreler WPON, Norm O'Neil Show WHPI, Business News
7i<HW>WJR, News. Sports WWJ. Pl.nn» Opinion WXYZ, B. Mmssn CKt,W F, tiewls WJBK, J. Bellboy WCAR, flc Archer , WPON? News. Q'Nstl WHPI. Muslo Mr Moderns
CKI.W. B. Staton 7:4S-WXYZ. Lee Aleut
3:04 WJR. World Tonight
WHPI, Nows. Music lor Moderns
WPON. News. City Commit slon
itlg—WJR. Concert 11JO-WWJ. Psye Elisabeth 0:00—WJR. News. Leading Question , ,	„ .
WHPI. News. Music for Mod orb*
1:30—WJRf- Stars for Defenss WPON, Norm O'Netl Show
10:00—WJR) News. Jim Wood WWJ. Interloohen WXYZ. Ale* Dreler
WHPI.’ News. Music for Mori sms	- -,
10:30—wwJ* World N0#S
10:40—WWJ. Municipal News
11:00— WJR. News. Sports WWJ, News WCAR. News, Spurts OKI.W, Joe Gentile WPON, News. O'Neil WHPI. Nows, Muslo for Mod-
II:IS—WWJ. Organ Muslo CKI-W. Dob Staton WCAR. Commentary
11:10— WJR. Music WWJ. Muslo , WCAR Vic Archer 11:4S—CKLW. Bid Walton
WUUNKHHAY MORNING
*:#0~WJR. nswo. sgri. WWJ. News, Roberts
WXYk foii. N...
Fm
CKLW. Farm, t.ve 0|*n*r WJBK. !!•*»„ M»r« Af«ff wcar. Now*. 8h«fifl«n WPON, Nflw*. Artis W«*ton WHPI. ROM# (MU»1o 0j»O-WJR. Mu#Iq Hill WWJ, Ne.wii, Roberts
WXYZ. Wolf. News CKLW, Ky» Opener WJBK. Newof Avery WPON, Dale Ttno Show 0:00—WJR. News, Music Hall ■ Nows, -Roberts
VWJ. Nows,
.1** Y>*. -Wolf WJUK, Newt. Mere Avery CKI.W. flews, Toby Dsviu WPON. News. Dale Tlno WHPI. News, Muslo
7:JO—WXYZ, News, Wolf CKLW. Newt. David WJBK. News, Avery WCAR. News. HhSndan
g;«0—WJR. News, auest WWJ News. Robeitt WXYZ, Wolf CKLW. News, David WJBK. N«*». A*«r.
, WCAR, Newt. Rhernlan 9 WPON, News. Dale Tlno
WHPI, Newt. Sports
g:3ft— WJR. Music Hall WXYZ. Wolf. News CKLW. News. Toby David WJBK. Newe. Avery WHFI. News, (ports
()(•— WJR, Newt, Murray WWJ. N"WS. Marten* WPON, News, Olsen WXYZ. Paul Harvey. Wolf CK.jW N- ws. David WJBK, News, Avery WCAR, News, Murtvn - WPON. News. Dale Tlno WHPI. Burdick, Music
WJBK. News. Reid WXYZ. Winter, News WPON. News, Jerry Olsen WHPI. Newt, Muslo
1:30—WJR. Garry Moor*
3:00—WJR. Nows. Jim .Wood WWJ. Nows. Hultman WXYZ, (ebaatlan CKLW. Jo* van WJBK. Newa, Lea WPON. News. Beasley WHPI. News. Muslo
10:00—WJR. News, Muslo WWJ, News. Meileut WXYZ. Bieakfast Club CKLW. Jo# Van WJBK. Nowo. Reid WPON, Newi, Jerry Olsen WHPL Now*. Mualo
Myrtle WJUK.:, Newa. Reid ll:0O-WJR. Newe. Godfrey WWJ, News. Lynkef CKI W„ Joe Van WXYZ. Paul Winter WJUK. Newa, Retd WCAR. New*. B- Martyn WPON, News, Jerry Olsen WHPI. Newa. Music
11:30—WXYZ. Gordon. Winter
WEDNESDAY APTRRNOON HjM WJii, News, farm WWJ, News. Emphasis CKLW, Jos Van WXYZ, Winter, News WCAR. Newt. Purs*
W.IRK, New*. Reid WPON. Newe. Jerry Olsen WHPI. News. Mualo 11:30—WJR. Bud Ohesl Show WWJ. News. Emphasis WXYZ. Winter. Newe 1:00—WJR. Newt, Art Llnklot ter
WWJ, Newt, Ask Neighbor
efka^fCKLW News. Hhlft’brk News. Jimmy
3:00-WJR.
Clark
WWJ. News. Hultman WXYZ. News. Sebastian CKLW. Davies WJBK, News, Lea WCAR News. Sheridan WPON. Newa, Beasley WHPL News, Music
converted into finished quarter-inch blueprint form, detailing every specification, including plumbing and electrical requirements.
Lecturers and models may have to be hired and special, high-fashion costumes purchased.
SALESMEN ON HAND
Schedules are worked out for factory personnel to supervise the display, and for salesmen to be on hand to answer visitors’ questions concerning the new cars and equipment.
When the Pontiac exhibit arrives at the show site, wiring is arranged so that each facet of
'Sing Along With Dr. Kildare' Could Be Sequel for Medic;?
Singer Frankie Avalon Gets Marriage License
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)-Singer Frankie Avalon obtained a tfce’nse Monday to marry dentist technician Kathryn U. Dei-bel, 25, of North Hollywood, Calif.
Avalon, 22, was issued the license under his legal name Frank T. Avallone. He refused to talk to reporters and shied from photographers.
Gas Up With Gass
State Senator Places Bills on Schools, Health
WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mlch., Introduced education and Social Security health care bills yesterday without waiting for President Kennedy’s • proposals on these subjects.
The Michigan senator said he was introducing measures similar to those he sponsored in the past.
★
The education measure would provide $1 billion in federal aid to the states over two years to help build new schools. The ad ministration bill in the preceding ForrestICongress would have supplied
TEMPE, Ariz. m Gass operates a Tempe service funds for construction and teach-
station.
er salaries.

Min
fa
TV Features
Benny to Take Flier
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD - Don’t bo surprised if Dr. Kildare breaks into a chorus of “I’ll Be Glad When You’re Dead, You Rascal You” while slicing up a pituitary in the operating room of Blair General Hospital.
Beneath the starched white ’ jacket of the young intern beats the heart of a song and dance man in the person of Richard Chamberlain.
The star of the popular medical series is determined to become a musical headliner on Broadway, and to that end has cut his first record album, titled simply, “Richard Chamberlain Sings.”
For a sawbones the kid sings extremely well.
★ ★ *
Because he plays a heart-throb when he isn’t jabbing hypodermic needles into swooning patients, v Chamberlain throbs out If romantic ballads that should have his younger fans hospitalized with euphoric shock.
LOTS OF ALBUMS Many a television and movie star will turn out an album to make a fast buck, leaving fans wondering why they blew four dollars to hear them bray like a jackass.
★ ★ *
Bachelor Chamberlain’s motive for turning crooner is abundantly clear: he hopes to identify himself with the public (and pliant producers) as a potential shuffle-off-to-Buffalo star.
Of course it all sounds like the Shakespearean who longs to play slapstick, or vice versa. A tired little tale Indeed.
But the kid is sincere, soft spoken and the kind of guy you’d like to see your daughter marry — if she was crazy enough to marry an actor in the first place.
This is how he talks: ^
’BIG AMBITION’
“My big ambition always has been to sing on Broadway and to work in night chibs. I know it sounds funny to think of some wholesome little hick like me wanting to play night clubs. You know, people will ask themselves, 'what's he going to do.’
it it it
“But I’ve made up my mind and that’s my goal.”
Chamberlain is curiously objective, nonstarry-eyed about the Kildare show. He says some
of the segments are good, some bad. And he appears somewhat anxious to leave the hit show,
“The series is a back door, but a good door for me, to find a route to musical comedy,” he said while the show’s publicist turned a faintshade of green in the MGM commissary.
“As Kildare I’m trying to bf real and believable. Ibis kind of experience will help prepare me for doing the same thing on Broadway.”
S0N0T03NE
House of Hearing
29 E. CORNELL
(Off Baldwin)
Pontiac	FE 2-1225
YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT, 7:30 p.m. (2) Leonard Bernstein introduces four up-and-coming pianists.
1:00—WJR. Nowo. Mualo Hiill WWJ. Newo. Bumpar Club WXYZ, Newa. Sebaatlan CKLW. Newa, Davlea WJBK, Newa. Leo WPON. Newa. Bopaloy WHPI. Nowa, Muslo
4:34—WJR. Mualo Hall WWJ. New*. Bumper Club CKI.W, Joe Van WJllK, Newa, Leo WCAR. Nawa, aiierldan
0:00 - WJR. Newa. Mualo Hall WWJ. Newa., Bumper Club WXYZ Newa. Sehaatlan WPON, Newa. Beaaley WHPL Newa, Mualo
0:30—WJR, Mualo H*!l WWJ. Bumper Club CKLW.,Sooria. Davlea WJBK. Newa, Leo WCAR, New*, Sheridan
JACK BENNY, 9:30 p.m. (2) ltod Scrling sends Jack into Twilight Zone when comedian fires Serllng as writer.
DICK POWELL, 9:30 p.m. (4) Rosemary Clooney makes dramatic appearance as farm girl whose scarred face has- kept her from learning about love. Lee Marvin 'and Keenan Wynn costar; Bob Mitchqm host?.
AS CAESAR SEES JT, 10:30 p.m, (7) Sid lampoons cultural exchanges via video satellites, movie house nuisances and "longer the better" trend in show business.
MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (2) ‘‘Out of the Past/*’ (1947) admbli
TONIGHT: NBC-tV —9:30 P.M.
Lee Morvin, Keenan Wynn and Rosemary Ctooney in
"THE LOSERS"
Television's eward-winning dramatic anthology presents another compelling story, probing the Innermost emotlona of people Involved In a moment of crisis l Starring Dktk Powell aa boat
But Chamberlain is cut from different cloth. He is as unassuming and modest as he was two years ago when nobody had heard of him except his parents. He still lives alone in the Hollywood hills and is . almost as dumbstruck by interviews as he was then.
Liner Off forjtapairs
Private detective is hired by gdmbler to locate girl friend. Robert MitchUm, Kirk Douglas, Rhonda Fleming.
VAL£TTA, Malta (AP) -The Britisli luxury liner Canberra which caught fire in the Mediter ranean 10 days ago with more than 2,000 passengers on board sailed for Belfast, Northern Ireland, Monday for repairs. Most of the passengers have been flown to Australia:	11 *
presented by
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
:Ji



§mm§?0
^f4's?rl^i»c\v' # *V VJ -■-^-i
.',: . §¥WSffl 1I & Sli
US	/*% # "v .7W’ "“•‘r^
i^^pESSs;*;

11*^11 '$% •::; |j$ *■. VA> *v < iVj

«p
- '**	,' '' / ijnwdmfi4i^ * ;k'.. *.

LITTLE CARS
BIG CARS
TRUCKS
BOATS
*
WITH A C.N.B. LOAN
si
Community National Bank will lend you the money ... It’s easy... Just pick out what you want and then see us . . . You get your money'’ quickly at C.N.B. and have the extra advantage of LOW BANK RATES.
I) OFFICES
Member Federal Depoclt Insurance Corporation
Downtown.. .W. Huron.. .N. Perry...Keego Harbor.. .Walled Lake.. .Union Lake.. .Milford .. .Romeo.. .Waterford.. .County Center. 1 .Lake Orion.. .Woodward and Bloomfield Hills,

A
\
‘M$y
' ’ / Jt *	I
lip ■
\	7h* Weafftff §11 j|g
'V ■	II.*. Wuthw Mrm r*r«««»t
’ M,.^PH ■ IPHI ...
I	yj$\fi r^fm:i*m> <
'''vvL.mlm''^f‘?Z*,****
< 3.-H,m' ■.A'msgfeate;^».
C, MICm^AN, .TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1963-24 PAGES'
^	.■**«w^|ii|iiii^iyi.^ift;ii||^t
routine Press Photo
FROSTY FOOT RACE - That’s the walk to school for Pontiac area students today — a race against sub-zero temperatures. Jim McCurdy of 90 Henry Clay St. and Dru Peterson of 118 Mary Day St., both students at Pontiac Central High Schooli Set a tut pace.
_____£ Till :____f| $' PB’
Katanga Chief
Worst
Area
Downtown Temperatures
2:00 aJttj, 7..		-2	8:00 a.m		. , -3
4:00 a.nt ...		*3	10:00 a.m			-1
5:15 ...		-4	Noon		.... 6
7:00 a. m. ...	..... *3	1:00 p.m		..... 8
Recor^&tt^M^^fa continues *W'“ptlftbh1 Pontiac and all of Michigan in winter’s worst onslaught in years-Almost all of the state was locked in subzero temperatures as a sweeping,
as a
frigid blast took hold from Lake Superior southward.
The State Highway Department reported an unofficial 30 below zero , at Cadillac and the state was given no hope of early relief.
The forecast is continued cold today, tohfght and little change
ANOTHER.COLD UOAVE
tomorrow., The high in Pontiac will be near 12, the low tonight zero.
Heavy snow again whistled inland from Lakes Michigan and Superior and the weather bureau at Grand Rapids predicted the situation would be critical if the anticipated additional snow of to 4 inches fell in counties bordering on Lake Michigan.
Serious traffic jams were reported yesterday in western Michigan. Most major highways were open but many rural and little used state highways were impassable.
Highway traffic in Allegan
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Subzero Siege Grips Midwest
No Relief in Sight; 50 Deaths Blamed on Cold
By The Associated Press Winter’s longest and most widespread siege of cold weather, which has caused heavy damage to crops and property and was blamed for more than 50 deaths persisted today in many parts of the nation. There was no relief in sight.
★	* a
The Midwest, hit by blasts for several days, got a fresh mass of arctic air. Temper atures plunged to near 40 degrees below zero in northern Wisconsin and were 20 below and lower in much of Wisconsin and Minnesota.
The subzero belt covered areas in at least 11 states, from eastern Montana to northern sections of Illinois aitd Indiana and lower Michigan.
Reading in much of the country remained below normal. Some relief from the unseasonable cold was reported from southwestern Texas westward through all of California and much of the intermountain regions. Southern Florida was out of the cold air pocket.
A A A
The now surge of icy air which spread southeastward from Canada; into the Midwest headed eastward into the Ohio Valley and the lower Great Lakes region, eastward into western New York and western Pennsylvania*
The core of the cold air was In the northern Midwest, the lowest readings In Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Below-zero marks alsowerere-ported in eastern Mdntana, tjie Dakotas, Iowa, northern Missouri, and sections of Nebraska, 'Mis** souri, Illinois and Indiana,
Gusty northerly winds inteft-sified the cojd in the Midwest. Temperatures in some northern Minnesota areas failed to climb above 15 below Monday. It was -27 in International Falls, Minn., this morning, but it was colder in Wisconsin, with -38 in Lone Rock.

BERLIN iff)—East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht told world Communist chieftains today that communism will continue to flournish in Cuba and intends to extend itself fn-the Western Hemisphere.
With Soviet Premier Khrushchev listening from the platform, the spade-bearded East German denounced Red China’s attacks on the Soviet leader’s policies- He
-—---------♦credited him with saving
the world from, nuclear war by compromising the Cuban crisis with President Kennedy.
In his opening address to East Germany's sixth Communist party congress, Ulbricht also proposed a vague solution for the problem of divided Berlin. He said the United Nations flag should replace the “NATO flag" in West Berlin but that any such arrangement must recognize East German “sovereignty, especially on the access routes on the land, water and in the air."
Ulbricht also called on Peking and India to settle their border dispute at once.
He criticized the Chinese Reds for launching their border operation against India in October without consulting other Communist states.
WWW
Khrushchev's handling of the Cuban crisis, Ulbricht said, “prevented the world from experiencing the horrors of nuclear war.’ Khrushchev nodded agreement.
Ulbricht said Khrushchev kept communism alive in Cuba and gave it an opportunity to spread in tti| Western, Hemisphere NOTES COMPROMISE “There was a compromise." he told the party congress. “Pres! dent Kennedy had to abandon his idea of aggression.
<‘Cuba was freed of the threat of aggression and is now able to build up Its country on the basis of socialism." ■
Khrushchev, seated nearby smiled approval.
a A a
Delegates to East Germany's sixth Communist Party Congress applauded Ulbricht's declaration that “we support Khrushchev from our complete hearts."
HANDS STILL
Chinese Communist delegate Wu Hsiu Chuan kept his hands at his sides as the other delegates applauded. Wu’s face was frozen —except for an occasional twitch indicating irritation.
Wu sat on the platform with Khrushchev and other leading party figures. The Chinese delegate wore a gray-blue uniform with a Communist party Insignia on his lapel.
The Soviet leader, whose ma jor policy speech is not expected until Wednesday, declared when (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Hearing Tonight on $7,045,435 Proposal
The record 57,045,435 Pontiac city budget proposal last November by City Manager Robert A {Stierer will be up for a public j hearing at tonight’s City Commission meeting at 8 at City Hall
★	*	A
The hearing is required under city charter regulations before the budget can be adopted.
■ Deadline for final adoption of the budget is Jan. 31, which leaves two zgpre regular meetings after tonight at which commissioners can take final action. a	a	a
, Although the proposed budget has been analyzed at many informal meetings during the past six weeks, no formal action has been taken as yet to revise Stierer’s proposals.
The proposed budget is based on an estimated tax base of $288 million, almost 87 million above the 1962 tax base.
With a $288-million tax base, the proposed budget would require a tax rate of $15.65 per $1,000 of assessed valuation — a $1.79 increase over the 1962 tax rate.
*	A a
Commissioners are expected to indicate tonight what areas of the budget may be Changed.
A A A
They have informally considered reductions in the proposed 1963 appropriations for c a p i t a I improvements, police, youth assistance, recreation, parks, legal, street lighting and health departments.
BBC Lifts Joke Ban
LONDON (AP) - The British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) lifted a 15-year ban today on jokes about royalty, sex and religion subzero on its light entertainment television programs in peak viewing hours.
78 on Crippled Plane
HILO, Hawaii ItIPII - An Air Force Cl 18 with 78 persons aboard landed safely at Hilo Airport last night, flying nearly 1,000 miles over the Pacific Ocean with one of its four engines out.
V
His Secession
Says Hell Cooperate, Let International Units Rove Through Province
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (#1 — Katanga President Moise Tshombe capitulated today- He said he is ready to end Katanga’s secession, cooperate loyally with the United Nations and let U. N. troops, rove where they wilt throughout the province.
From his war capital in Kolwezi, Tshombe appealed to Premier Cyrille Adoula’s central Congo government for amnesty for himself and all his followers in their 30 months of independence.
Bitterness of the long fight, however, was reflected in a riot of Congolese youths against the British Embassy in Leopoldvile. a a a
About 1,000 Africans, with a core of 200 university students, sacked the embassy in protest against alleged British support for Tshombe’s and Katanga’s secession. They smashed windows Files were stripped and hurled into the street.
Robert K. A. Gardiner of Ghana, chief of U.N. operations in the Congo, intervened personally to stop It when Congolese police failed to take a hand. British Ambassador Derek Riches protested strongly to the Congolese Foreign Ministry. Riches said some members of his staff were injured.
Tshombe's declaration was relayed by the South African Press Association and Rene Thierry, a Belgian radio correspondent. READY TO TELL WORLD’
“We are ready to declare to the world that the Katangan secession is over," Tshombe said. “We are prepared to give the United Nations troops freedom of movement throughout Katanga."
Tihombe said he Is prepared to return to Elisabethvllle “to settle the modalities of the application" of U.N. Secretary General—U Thant’s plan for Congo unification. Modalities means methods for the discharge of an obligation.
Diplomats in Elisabethvllle, Katanga’s capital, said the next move is up to Adoula.
British and American authorities there said they did not expect Tshombe to return until A d o u I a ’ s government made known its position.
Pressf Cookirtg School
Ranges
Two grand prizes—an electric range and a gas range will be given away at the final session of “Portraits in Food," the 1963 Pontiac Press Cooking School to he held Jan. 22-25 at Pontiac Central High School.
★	★	★
A Deluxe Magic Chef gas range, donnted by Magic Chef through its local appliance dealers, will be delivered to the winner and installed by Consumer’s Power Co. Consumer’s also is in charge of all the gas and electricity installations at the cooking school.
★	★	★
Federal Department Stores is donating a Kelvlnator 30-inch Electric Range with an oven that never needs cleaning
and a broiler that may be used in any of four positions.
The cooking school will begin at 2 p.m. on Tuesday Jan. 28. Doors will be open at 1 p.m. Clif Wiegand of the Wiegand Music Center will entertain at the electric organ eacii afternoon before the demonstrations start.
Parking will be open in the lot just west of Crofoot School. Only the east doors of the high school are to be used.
Ticket holders will be seated first, but places have been available in the past for anyone who came without tickets.
The Pontiac Press-sponsored cooking school is led by home economists Elizabeth McKel-lin and Mary Mfeyer of the National Live* stock and Meat Board.


Congressmen Appear to Favor Cut in Taxes
Pays for Chilling Crime
BRISTOL, England (DPI)—Laborer "‘Hugh Love was fined $159.60 yesterday for stealing a bus from a depot after he missed the last bus home during the current cold wave.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Congress registered unmistakable signs today it intends to accept President Kennedy’s Invitation to cut taxes this year.
But members awaited more concrete details than the President provided in Monday’s State of the Union message before committing themselves to his three-year, program to lower taxes by $13.5 billion and recoup $3.5 billion by revenue law reforms.
He is expected to send a special message on taxes to Congress possibly as early as Jan. 24.
AAA
Almost every member of the House and Senate favored reduc ing taxes. Although a solid segment demanded reductions in spending, too, few appeared to believe they would be forthcoming.
Appther group said Kennedy proposed too big a break for individuals, who would share in $11 billion of the redactions, whereas business would get only $2.5 billion.
Some members of Congress have heard that among other things, Kennedy may ask for a thorough overhauling of depletion allowances which affect 100 products.
AAA
The oil industry would be certain to throw its powerful weight against a proposal to limit drastically its 27 ft per cent depletion allowance
DEFICIT EXPECTED The President’s submission of a budget of around $99 billion on Thursday will when the controversy over whether it is wise to vote tax cuts—with no comparable spending reductions — when a whopping deficit is in prospect.
Kennedy said his program of tax reductions and reform was aimed at producing ultimately “a balanced budget in a bal-
anced full employment economy.”
Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., said instead the country may be looking down the throat of a three-year deficit of about $30 billion.
AAA
In his 43-mlnute speech to the House and Senate, Kennedy put

|.''V>' ,■ -l1' / ■) ‘ :
wmmm
m,
mm
|mB
'‘“IB
so much emphasis on his tax program that other matters were relatively obscured.
Congressional liberals muttered ■the Democrats mostly to themselves and the Republicans publicly—about Kennedy’s relatively brief dismissal of the social welfare issues he has pounded in the past
★	-4r
Wall Street Hoping for Market Stimulus
NEW YORK (UPD—The business community looked forward today to higher stock prices and increased business activity under the stimulus of President Kennedy's tax cut proposals.
Wall Street analysts generally agreed that the proposed $10 billion tax reduction would lure traders into the market. Some, however, said the President’s statement on taxes had been
ALMOST REApY — County offices at 1 Lafayette St. arc expected to be moved Feb. 11 into the new courthouse wing at the County Service Center (left). The Board of Supervisors Auditorium, the circular structure in front, is scheduled to be
ready In April. County auditors building up for sale. Almost all at the service center after the
Pontiac Proa* Photo
plan to put the old downtpwn county offices will be located move,
anticipated, thus blunting any bullish tendencies.
They said the market already has been rising in expectations of Kennedy’s call for lower taxes.
The National Association of Manufacturers (NAM), while endorsing the call for a tax cut, was less enthusiastic about what they described as Kennedy’s over-orientation “toward a quick pickup in economic activity.”
The NAM said that any disagreement in tax law details should be resolved on the side of long-term strength of the economy, growth and Jobs, and not on the side of quick stimulation of economic activity."
SOME RESERVATIONS The association also had reservations about proposed tax rate schedules.
It said the President’s plan “has not come fully to grips with the restraining effect of the very steep graduation through the middle to higher personal income tax brackets." Henry Uellerjman of Bache & po. said the proposed cuts, if legislated, probably would create the two million jobs estimated by Kertnedy.
He said the President’s message “contains much good news for the investment community," and is “a welcome start on a much needed thorough revision of the tax law."
Gellerman said the Prsident’s opposition to the 35-hour work week and his determination to limit nondefense spending was indicative Of the administration’s intention to avoid another price-wage inflationary spiral.
JFK Reforms May Surprise
Could Plug Loopholes in All Income Brackets
Traffic Toll Up to 36
EAST LANSING (if) - Traffic accidents have killed 36 persons in Michigan so far this year provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 46
WASHINGTON (AP),- Brace yourself for a shock when President Kennedy spells out to Congress, later this month, the $3,5-blllion worth of reforms he wants tied to tax reduction.
The loopholes lie would close may be your own.
They may range all the way from the stock options given to corporation heads right on down to the common income tax deductions long available to every middle-income householder.
At least a score of proposals to “broaden the tax base”— meaning, to make more income subject to tax—and curtail or erase “unfair or unnecessary preferences” have been under study at the Treasury since Kennedy took office.
Just which ones the President will request, to offset In part the revenues lost by his three-year plan to reduce taxes by $13.5 billion, remain a well-kept Treasury secret, Kennedy gave no hints in his State of the Union message to Congress Monday.
WON’T GET ALL lri any event, tax specialists at the Capitol predict that Congress won’t give all, or even nearly All, that Kennedy wants. It would be much easier politically to giva less tax cut and less reform, they point out, thus arriving at the same deficit with less pain.
Least popular paUtkaNy. among the proposals known It
(Continued on Rage 2, Col, I)
Wmm,
il US
..mm
The Lul
his State of the Union message was listing closer military cooperation as a prime objective, with a common nuclear force policy at its center.
—It exploded into the open French-American strategy differ-
installed yesterday as assistal pastor t» hi* father, Rev. The dore. W n gffm Jr./ 4 church’s pastor for Ip yoafr.
The elder Rev. Wuggazer i dhived Charge of the church fr<
his fattier, Rev. Theodore Wuggazer Sr.
JMS a .
.. If ever
for a muRtoaUon NATO force *$tth or without i participation,
officials said hdwever, it was hoped the weight of opinion among other NATO numbers eventually would per-spade President Charles de Gaulle to abandon his go-it-alone policy aid agree on some form of multilateral control.
They acknowledged Hut the French leader's blunt public rejection* yesterday of Kennedy’s |ffer of Polaris missiles was a serious psychological blow to ailed unity at die moment.
In London, the British government expressed hope that France util have second thoughts about ill rejection of the missiles. h it it
At the same time the Foreign Office, with the authority of Prime Minister Macmillan’s cabinet,"'said the British intend to pfess on with the Common Mar* k|t negotiations in Brussels, finest Germany announced it
bucks thd British entry. 4>e
Gaulle said at a news coni') ftifence he could not agree to integrate nuclear forces he hopes to bopd-
»^He said Polaris missiles would be worthless anyway be-cause he would have, his own inch weapons by the time he could build submarines to launch the American rockets. Officials also expressed concern at the blow dealt tjie alliance by do Gaulle’s refusal to consider admitting Britain to the European dmmon market unless she abandons all preferential trade ties with the commonwealth.
LANSING ur — Secretary of State James Hare says Gov George Romney made “somewhat of a mockery of the Civil Service Act’’ in failing to retain most of the secretarial help when he irioved into the executive office.
Hare made his comment yesterday in reply to criticism by Walter Sluys, pastor of, the East
TIME WILL TELL $ut on this point, too, the Kennedy administration hoped that time and the pressure of allied
Worst of Winter Smashes Into Area
(Continued From Page One) County was brought to a standstill yesterday when 26 cars and tiWdcs were involved in a series orwlather-caused accidents along MIO and U. S. 31 south of Holland No one was killed, but several persons were hospitalized or treated at the scene.
$■' it ir it
Consumers Power Co. today bbuned a conductor rod failure far an hour - lohg power inter-nation1 affecting some 5,000 ,hflmes in Jackson, Livingston and llgham counties.
The failure of a '“bus bar’’ electricity conductor at the Jackson substation caused other substatioa failures, the firm skid.
This morning’s 4 below zero in downtown Pontiac was a record low for the season.
Hare Raps Romney for Firing Secretaries
Governor to Go to Washington
LANSING (AP) - GoV. George Romney will hold his first meeting with Michiagn’s congressional delegation over breakfast tomorrow in Washington.
The governor will fly to the nation’s capital late today and meet with congressmen to discuss setting up “liaison to be sure we are doing everything we can to work effectively with the federal government and in federal programs.”
Romney said the breakfast meeting is being arranged by Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich., of Grand Rapids, the new chairman Of the House Republican Caucus.
He said he expected D e m o-cratic Sens. Philip Hart and Patrick McNamara, and .the eight Democratic congressmen to at tend the breakfast along with the 11 Republican representatives.
Accompanying the governor' on his Right to Washington will be Arthur G. Elliott Jr., who may be the next Republican state chairman, and GOP National Committeeman John B. Martin Elliott is considered the most likely choice to succeed George M. Van Peursem, who announced Saturday he will not seek re-election to the top party post.
Elliott and Martin are slated to confer wih the state’s GOP congressmen, independently of Romney.
Dewitt Bible Church, that Democrats were displaying “shameful moral decay” in refusing to aid the Romney administration in processing notary public license application*.
★ ★ *
“The breakdown in the processing of notary public licenses,” Hare wrote in a letter to Sluys 'occurred because the governor’s office, in tiring almost all of the civil servants therein, was left without a knowledgeable person in this field, thus making, somewhat of a mockery of the Civil Service Act.
The resulting absence of knowledgeable person^ in the front office decreased the governmental efficiency no end. To bolster the situation, the highway department did send back an employe to straighten, out the notary licensing problems. ” h ir it
Hare said that he was faced with exactly the same situation when he took office eight years ago and had the choice of retaining or displacing many civil servants who were avowed and ardent Republicans.
“I chose to honor the principle of civil service, and those Republicans are still working in my office,” Hare said, adding:
“I contend we have a nice moral issue here. Do you condone the act of firing the civil servants from the gubernatorial Office? If it is right for the Republicans to do so it would be equally right for the Democrats in other offices.
★ ★ *
“Personally I do not believe it is right for either party to do so.”
Sluys criticized the Democrat* in a letter to the editor of the Lansing State Journal.
* ;*. *• ' -
He was commenting on an Associated Press story which dis closed that clerks who handled the notary licenses under former Gov. John Swainson had turned down requests that they return.

The Weather
mom
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and continued cold today, tonight and Wednesday. High today 12, low tonight zero. High Wednesday 15. Mostly westerly winds 10 to 20 miles.
+IWUy In Pnntlne ueu tampsraturo preceding
t e n.m.1 Wind, velocity,
Irectlon West, un iet> Tuesday »t 1:28 D m un rises Wednesday »t 7:50 a.m. loon sets Wednesdey »t 11:45 s.r loon rises Tuesdny st 11:20 p.m
S ’ Downtown Temporntnres
8 s m............J	11	am......
fl.ui...........-J	12	m.......
...	.-J	1	p.m......
Mender In Pontine tee recorded downtown 1
Highest temperature .......... .... 14
"Trait temperature ... — .
am temperature ,U..........
Vesther: Sunny.
ennui
**»( Temprrnturm
Monday's Temperature Chart Alpena	7	28	Fort Worth	42	21
Recanaba	-8	iw	Jacksonville	92	40
Houghton	0	15	Kansas Cltv	20	2
Lansing	12	-13	Los Angeles	61	46
Marquette	4	-18	Miami Beach	77	66
Muskegon	12	1	Milwaukee	2	18
Pellston	4	8	New Orleans	36	33
Trav. City	6	-17	New York	2#	24
Albuquerque	24	11	Qmahit
Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver 6.5 Dotroit Duluth
28 21 Phoenix 9 25 Pittsburgh 28 31 0. Lake Cltv 10	7	6. Francisco
26 11 0 0 Marie 10 0eattle
LAUNCH CLOTHING DRIVE - Warm clothes for needy children in the Pontiac school district is the goal of public school pupils engaged in the annual week-long clothing drive launched yesterday. Shown sorting
Pontiac Prns Fhotd
some of the early donations at Eastern Junior High School are (from left) Ron Fleming, 114 Cottage St.; Mike Godoshian, 90 Anderson St.; and Bonner Teasley, 192 E. Wilson St.
Medicare Supported
OK Televising Citizen Session
Need Approval of Interviewee: Romney
|' One Year Age In PentUc
Highest temperature ............
Lowest temperature ............
Align temperature	......
fFfgther; Rain, anow .28.
Alpena .....
Kttcunaba Grand Rapid Houghton ..
Ml 9trnm il*. WiATHKK BUUAU

— Snow flurries are expected to-northern Rockies and parts of the Florida will have light rain.f the northern Plains to the It will he warmer In the and parts W the south
LANSING WP) — The eyes and ears of national television will be tuned in Thursday morning when Gov. George Romney officially begins his weekly schedule of five-minute “citizen sessions” -but only if the citizens are will ing.
The governor announced today that two networks — NBC and CBS — have asked permission to televise the. private interviews in the governor’s office on this one day only.
Romney said he has agreed to let the cameras be present in any instance in which the visitor is willing to have his problem aired on television. The interviews will be taped for showing later.
“Although the citizens’ meetings are designed to provide an opportunity for private audience with the governor," Richard Mil-liman, Romney’s news secretary said, “we feel that presentation of this concept on as broad a base as possible — both statewide and nationally — will prove of benefit to Michigan.
“We feel the resultant publicity will help to dramatize to the people of Michigan .and the nation the freshness of approach now being used by Michigan’s executive office.”
Romney announced on his first day in office he will set aside Thursday mornings for citizens who want to spend five minutes discussing a personal problem or any other subject with the governor,	i
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Speaker John McCormack said today President Kennedy’s .brief reference to medicare in his State of the Union message does not mean he has downgraded its status in his list of priority legislation.
McCormack said the President has repeatedly emphasized the importance he attaches to a program for health care of the aged under Social Security.
The brevity of his reference to it in his report to Congress yes terday does not mean ha has placed any less priority to the plan, McCormack said.
The speaker made the state ments after a weekly White House, meeting of House and Sen-
Spence Rites Set Tomorrow
Britain, Continent Reel Under Storms, Blackouts
Service for James F Spence, former mayor of the City of Pontiac, will be at 1:30 p.m.. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Spence, 71, of 111 Oneida Road died Sunday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital alter a long illness.
★ ★ ★
Honorary pall bearers include Dr. Ethan Cudqey, D. Daniel Hackett, Charles D. Whitfield, Eugene Gump, Thomas Maier, Dr. L. A. Farnham, Lee Bom-bar, John McDonald, Harry Kimmins, Harry Whitfield, Good-loe Rogers, Thomas Wiethorn and Monroe Osmun.
★ ★ ★
Serving as active bearers will be Robert S. Nelson, Edward P. Barrett, Gay Herrington, Arnold Jerome, Henry Gotham and John Donaldson.
ate Democratic leaders with Kennedy.
★ ★ ★
JFK Reforms May Surprise
(Continued From Page One) be under study, are incomS tax deductions which most familfes have come to consider a matter of justice and right. Nevertheless, Kennedy may request the pruning of solne of these:
1 Deductions for medical out-fays and casualty losses.
2. Deductions for sales and excise taxes paid to state and city governments.
3. The interest on mortgage payments.
4. The privilege enjoyed by married couples of filing joint returns which split their income and reduce their total tax.
Kennedy’s targets are very likely to include some other tax provisions at which reform advocates have been shooting for years—the capital gains rate, depletion allowances, stock options, tax-free state and municipal bonds, and the $50 exclusion and per cent tax credit on stock dividends.
Asked' whether a medicare bill might originate in the Senate, if the controversy over the President’s tax reform bill stalled action in (he House, McCormack said it was too early to tell.
HAS DOUBT
However, Senate Democratic leader. Mike Mansfield said he doubted that the Senate would originate the legislation.
★ ★ ★
The senate squared off, meanwhile, for the first round of flull-blown debate in its biennial wrangle over changing its rules to make filibusters easier to curb.
The stage was set in preliminary parliamentary skirmishing yesterday.
But Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., leader of the Southern bloc fighting the change, forced postponement of any formal consideration until today.
Some of the leading advocates of a rule change have been attempting to get President Kennedy to endorse their efforts. But Mansfield said today he felt the President should stay out of the battle.
Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., scheduled leadoff speaker in the Sotherners’ well-organized opposition, said in a 44-page prepared speech that “there is no necessity whatever for changing the cloture rule of the Senate.”
w...—.--lion tha^for ler possible fallout^ itructionfor the city’s emergency forces in c*aeof nuclear attack. »M/f j fc Wtol
la his report, Saefke said “fallout shelM* for operational emergency Rnfeit^ate a necessity” in four locations — the municipal bulldlng.tbe DPW yard and the twqflre stations. Commissioners apld further piano were unnecessary at time. The mattes may ho coi sidered at a later date.
Or ' ★ ' it
Saefke estimated the cost of a basic shelter at $4,600.
A request that the city adopt a refrigeration safety code'by Richard R. Goodwin, a- local service contractor, will be brought up after the city ordinances are codified-	■>. ■
A formal resolution for codification is scheduled' for week’s meeting.
EFFECTIVE DATE The new code, if passed, would become effective after publication, May 1.
*	'	★ it it
Also set for next Monday’s meeting is a resolution supporting the city’s approximate share in paving Coolidge Highway between 14 Mile and 15 Mile roads Estimated cost to the city is $2,-300.
In other business, the commis sioners awarded the annual maintenance contract for the munici pal building to Modem Maintenance Co. 2523 Avonhurst Dr., Birmingham. The contract covers an 11-month period at a charge of $620 per month.
k Mrs. Robert A, Emmett y
Service for Mrs. Robert A. (Ella M.) Emmett, K, of 1187 N. Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Townships will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at (he Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Entombment #81 be in Whlt&Cfcapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs; Emmett died ,unexpectedly in Fort Lauderdale Sh e was a men nextlage Women's Club, Orchard Lake Country Club' and the Detroit Athletic Club.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter', Mrs. A. O. Tha-lacker of Bloomfield Hills; two sons, Robert A. Jr. of Birmingham and John P. of Royal Oak; one sister; one brother; 12 grandchildren; - and one great-grandchild.
A former Birmingham School District administrator will speak at dedication ceremonies tomorrow for the new Westchester Elementary School at West Maple Road and Westbourne Court.
Guest speaker at the 8 p.m. dedication will be Dr. Richard Featherstone, assistant to the dean of the College of Education at Michigan State University. Featherstone formerly was administrative assistant here.
Also taking part in the program will be the Westchester Glee Club and Melvin Mermell, president of the Westchester PTA.
Judge Overrules Order Reinstating Pontiac Teacher
Cuba to Export Communism
(Continued From Page One)
Government Starts Suit Against GMC
CHICAGO UR — A civil suit has been filed by the federal government seeking to force General Motors Corp. to get out of the diesel locomotive manufacturing business.
The Department of Justice has asked the U. S. District Court to compel the separation of GM’s Electro-Motive Division, in Suburban La Grange on the basis that the corporation used its vast economic power to monopolize the. production of locomotives.
* * *
It also requested divestment of such other assets as needed to enable the division to operate independently.
he arrived in Berlin Monday that he was not prepared to fight a war to bring about the victory of international communism.
★ ★ ★
“The burial of capitalism will be brought about by the working class in each country," Khrushchev said, adding that he would still be alive to “shout hurrah when capitalism is buried.” NAMES CHINESE Ulbricht mentioned the Chinese Reds by name only when he came to the Chinese-Indian border war. Otherwise he attacked them
routes on the land, water and in the air.”
“We demand the removal of the occupation status in West Berlin and the removal of the NATO base there," he declared.
He suggested that the “NATO flag,” be replaced by the United Nations flag in West Berlin blit did not define how such an arrangement would work.
Circuit Judge William J. Beer yesterday overruled the State Tenure Commission’s reinstatement order for teacher Isa M. Vogel, whose contract was not renewed by the Pontiac School District in 1960.
Judge Beer, In a written opinion, ruled the commission had lio jurisdiction In the case because Mrs. Vogel was a probationary teacher with “no right to tenure.”
The probationary period “is as its name denotes, a trial period,” the judge said. “The law so regards it.”
The Pontiac Board of Education appealed to Circuit Court after the tenure commission ordered the board to give Mrs. Vogel a third probationary year after the normal two-year probationary period.
Mrs. Vogel was not given a contract for 1960-61 because the board did not consider her work satisfactory.
either through the Albanians or as sectarians, a fiction which all the delegates attending the congress understood.
★ ' * ir
“We throw back all attacks of the dogmatists and sectarians on the Soviet Communist pqrty and Khrushchev personally,” he declared, referring to the Chinese-Albanlan charge that Khrushchev and his supporters are pursuing the wrong course to defeat capitalism.
Ulbricht said he has proposed a solution of the Berlin problem which would “take Into consideration certain prestige problems as may exist for the United Stitcs.” «*r
But he said such an arrangement “would only be acceptable to us if it recognizes our sovereignty, especially on the access
- ft ' ’
Khrushchev, Ulbricht Applaud One Another
V
HAROLD 8. GOLDBERG
City Jeweler New Director of Bank Here
A Pontiac jeweler, Harold S. Goldberg, today was elected to the Communi(y National Bank Board of Directors at the bank’s annual shareholders’ meeting.
it it ■'it
The new director Is also a longtime member and currently chairman of the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees. He lives at 1079 James K Blvd.
A. C. Girard was re-elected bank president and chairman of the board of directors.
Goldberg’s election increased the board to nine members. The other eight directors were reelected and all bank officers reappointed.
Sr	★	it
Girard, in his annual report to shareholders, noted a $61,000 increase in net operating earnings fqr 1992. Corresponding Increases also were reported in capital accounts, assets and loans.
it	it	it
Net operating earnings last year, were $1,129,000 as compared to $1,068,000 in 1961. Capital accounts increased front $8,467,000 in 1961 to $8,949,000 Dec. 31,1962.
At year end, total assets were $127,000,000 as compared to $115,-800,000 at year end 1961. Total loans increased from $42,500,000. to $49,300,000.
Electricity Off in Lakeville
About 100 families in the Lakeville area of Addison Township were without electricity for more than three hour* this morning.
The interruption of eervlce was blamed on a fallen power line, according to a Detroit Edison Co. spokesman.
He said homes just west of Lakeville were affected after the wire came down alongside Lakeville Road about 6:15 a.m. The cause of the breakdown has not been determined.
■it it t it
Service to the area was fully restored by 9:35 a.m., the spokesman said.
1
THE PONflAC fllESS, TUESDAY, JANUArV 'jis, 1963 yCT*1:/""^1>TICTf f >1	-If>"i'Z.M.t\7.: .‘ 'T•'.■ ;
er Echelons of Government
closing days last goes into affect next Monday.
pp» pinij i Hi tion, aimed ate tightening up ng conflict-interest laws, is] so -tormi
INDIVIDUAL CASSEROLE
FREE WITH 7-QALlON GASOLINE PURCHASE.
1 % QT. CASSEROLE
FREE WITH OIL CHANGE'AND LUBRICATION.
Ashland Oil A Rat Inina Company Ashland, Kentucky
Brand Nfh Models 7-8-4 or 04-4F •»* T|.-r	‘I
VICTOR CHAMPIOJ ADDING MACHINES
wars sf19
Z $94
• Top quality ... famou* nrotiaion-bum Victor, ... lowest price ever
•	10-key or lull-keyboard .., totals 9,999,980.9#
•	Electric model, low a, $171
plut tax
STATIONIRS • BUSINESS OUTFITTER*
123 North Saginaw Si f>*FEN83l
reaching that a number of public officials are privately complaining that1 it offers only two alternatives: resign from gov- RUTH ernment, or di-MONTGOMERY vprce your wife.: . :'r- '
As currently being interpreted, the bill could force the wives and minor children of Atty. Gen, Robert Kennedy, Comptroller' General Joseph Campbell, Defense Secretary Robert \ McNamara Commerce Secretary Duther Hodges, Aid Administrator David Bell, and virtually every other Cabinet member and agency head, to sell their stock holdings
C. of C. Expert
The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce today announced it will have Clem Johnston, nation al authority on chamber of commerce affairs, as featured speaker for its annual banquet Feb. 20
Johnson, of Roanojke, Va., was keynote speaker at die annual Michigan State Chamber of Commerce meeting in Detroit in October.
(ited Arum father or deceased hus-
IMHK Mi
maktag the law apply even to messenger boys and In its ...........
Ret
bensp
PS
We M«r law, if she is lug to fell the holdings, her husband must either go to
or resign fitem govern'
As usual, the ainatmxlahd’r^ resentatives who passed the bill were careful te rtjpke it appliqa* ble only to the executive branch.
This leaves congressmen free to vote on’ every kind: pf Jegis-
\ What to, do with the money if
or perplexing quandary. For to-stance, the General Accounting Office (GAO) has recently conv pleted an investigation to determine whether banks should phy
lation affecting their ownitock 'interest on government hank ac
holdings, basteess interests, and law firm clientele.
No one Will argue with the need for legislation tp discourage government employes from rendering official decisions that could fatten their private purses.
The headaches raised by this new law, howevgr, are such that they could deprive die government of many outstanding offi-
cials.
A typical problem is this: A widower marries a well-to-do woman with children, by a previous marriage, iter money, inher-
epunts
This would seem to rule .ou^1 banks as a proper Investment for money belonging to families of GAO employes.	^
*»-, Ay ■ a
The Justice Department and thie GAO are the two major investigative^ agencies of government. i . .	... , ir
As a consequence the wiVas and children of those employes cannot hold stock In any companies, banks, b ui 1 ding and loan associations, port authorities, or other enterprises which might be investigated for anti-
trust violations, or any kind of
iBMii
Slmltoly
General Services Aid, D e fen a e, Commerce And Interior Depart-are teemetidqus contrac-
tors whose purchases affect al most every strata of private '» •'> •'*.
If wives or minor children inherit stock in any company hav-
-; Appraised of toe furor created by legal interpretations of '.the new taw, be said 'hardship cases should be carefully studied with an eye to possible revision of toe Mu,;
He pointed out that any new legislation may nepd a “hard sec-
ond look’*’ afier it is1 actually put to toe' test. /$, L * f With a pixie grin, he added that if officials are wondering What to do about “pretty wives Who are alsorich’’theyghouldMv trouble finding new homes fop them.'	L&J•> f SLyF?’ *v'
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
the stocks are sold raises anoth-fog business with these agencies,
it must be immediately sold.
The new tow further bars a federal employe from serving as an officer, director or trus-
tee jrf an'Organisation having a and
financial interest in any action which his agency might take.
Presumably, therefore, he would have to resign his trusteeships .in universities, hospitals and charitable foundations whose endowment funds include such stocks' as steel, automotive, aircraft, cement;, or even paper and red ink.
• *r;hAi>' . A
Senator Kenneth Keating, R-N.Y., a ranking member of the Judiciary Committee that sponsored the legislation, said it is the result of specific recommendations made by the.New York, Bar Association.
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET-
SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY!
Fresh
MUTTON
LEGS

Cliamber manager Max Adams halted Johnston as an excellent source of ‘‘information on national; state and local chamber affairs.”
WWW,
The banquet will be held at Pontiac Elks Temple beginning at 6:30 p.m. Reservations are being accepted now at the chamber office.
Recently elected 1963 chamber officers will be officially installed at the dinner meeting.
JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS
Golden Age Club Selects Leaders
FOR SALE
:
I FE 2-0200 s
flNHlMMMRJIHMna«fONTMc scrap ■■■■■•■■■■■■!
Cecil Weber, 1382 Hiller Road, Waterford Township, has been named president of Waterford Township’s Golden Age Club.
*	♦ A
Elected vice • president was Mrs. Elise Kansier, 3413 Andreth Road, Drayton Plains.
Mrs. Edna Dalrympie, 2335 Maddy Lane, Keego Harbor, was named secretary and Mrs. Hazel Heiby, 1206 Merry Road, Waterford Township, treasurer.
Named to the executive committee of the Waterford Township Recreation Department -sponsored club were Mrs. Mary McFarland, chairman, George Dietrich, Mrs. Lettie Rasmussen and Lloyd Bain.
Big Bear “Remodeling Sale”
OFFERS EXCITING LOW PRICES ON COMPLETE
ROOM ADDITIONS
FHA
TERMS
Take Up to 5 Years to Pay
10'x 10' ROOM ADDED TO YOUR HOME ONLY
$83 5°°
COMPLETELY FINISHED OUTSIDE
NO
MONEY
DOWN
NO PAYMENTS 'TIL SPRING
SPECIFICATIONS:
e FOOTING
#	FRAMING, to code
#	SHEATHING
#	SIDING
e SUB FLOOR e ROOFING e TWO WINDOWS e GUARANTEED WORK
OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HOURS		CALL NON			FE 3-7833 |	
Bl	K	a 1	B	U	LR	CONST. CO. 92 W. Huron
%
(HUEHirofHt ramu tira mnk
euaMfe
bum now;
NOW PAYING 4% ON 12 MONTH SAVING CERTIFICATES
for my money... it's
PONTIAC

4
fjm
STATE BANK
Saginaw at Inwionee Auburn Heights Baldwia at Yale Drayton Plains
Miracle Milo M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence member F.D.I.C.
toff
. A
r:, ”v
| \


meitfr
m
/
\

Emm*1 wtjWJj
^ MAKIvtl!
The following are top prices covering sales of locally groato produce by growers and sold by then, in wholesale package lot*. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
Produce
Stock Market Continues
NEW YORK UB — The stock Ds tbe dMinleal section showed
non
Apples. Ddlolou*. bu. ......
AntH Jonathan. bu. .........
Apple*. MaltttMIl,. bu.....
^ **Wt*>VRGKTABLE»
Been. topped ..........
Cabbage. curly, bu........
Ctbbeg* red. bu. . Cabbag*. sMnderd veriety. b Carrota. ccllo-pek. 2 da. Carrots, topped, bu.
Celery, reel .
Horsersdish. pk.........
18 . 3 25 . S.M:
...... .... be« ..
Psrsley. not, de. be ha.
rerenlpe, % bu...........
Paraelpt. cello pek .....
poutooe, 80lb. bet ......
Potatoes. 2Mb. bag ......
gadlshoe. black .........
sdlskat. botbouM .......
Squash. acorn, bu.......
Squash, butternut, bu. .
Equasb. delicious........
Squash, Hubbard, bu.
Turnip*. topped ..........
sum
Celery, Cabbage, da. ....
ttoe
1.71
1.78 2 00
. 2 00 . 1.71 1.50
2.78
■ 1 w . 1 28 . 1.H . 1.71 . 2.00 128 .. .43 . 2.00 1.8
market moved ahead narrowly to* day in a continuation of its rally. Trading was fairly heavy.
Gains of most key stocks were fractional.
Among wider movers, U. S. Smelting tacked on another 2 {joints or so before halving tin gain. IBM, up about 3, was not bothered by news it had agreed to divest itself of any ability to produce more than 50 per cent of the nation's tabulating machine cards.
Chrysler’s fractional gain was Hj: enough to set another 1962-’63 >•* high following yesterday's 314-point rise. It erased the advance. Other motor stocks were firm.
h firmer pattern,
Steels were barely ahead on balance^ with Jones St Laughlta among the fractional gainers.
K*. *■: * ) ■
Merck spurted more than 3
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT MBITII DETROIT, Jan. 1« (API — Price* paid per pound at Detroit lor No. 1 quality live poultry
Hoavy typo bona 1M1; light typfbene broiler* and fryera M iba. white*
Comment: Market steady. Trade alow ae extreme cold weather limlUni active Light supplies Maple.
DETROIT BOOS DETROIT, Jan. It (API — Egg price* paid per doim at Detroit by n i,elver* (Including US):
White* — Orade A Jumbo Od; extra
large 31-41; large ST-«t; medium 88*37 Browne — Grade A large ttVb-17; me
alum 34%*ll; obeeka 24-20 Comment: Market unsettled. Trade alow. Supplies fully ample on large alee*, with the balance of offering! m rather light supply and barely adequate. Very cold weather expected to ttrength-rn the market.
CnCAOO BUTTER AND BOOS CH1CAOO. Jan. It (AP)—Chicago Her-cantll* Exchange—Butter ateady: whole-aalo buying price* unchanged: 28 score AA 81%L •$> 57%; 20 B MV.; » C 88V.;
Jin o« 7| * »• * w* w» uy '
C,«*o oteaiy to ilrm'wboleealo buying
price*' unchanged to_ Ml jjuwaKi. cent or bettor grode A wnltoe JftH. mixed
37: ojodtume l. 97; check* M.
■tandard* 8J%; dtrtlee
Livestock
DETROIT UVKSTOCK DETROIT. Jan. It (AP) —■ (U8DA1— Caul* StM. Bulk early supply eteer. and
half era, good to low oholco grade* pr* dominating, oholo* yaarUnMjiinlted^ln
early buppiy; Increased aliening utility nnd standard holeteln
wmm _____________________atsars; oowa in
moderate eupply; «laught*r *ta*»* Mid heifer* fatriy aettva, fully steady; some atrength on choice yeartlnga: steady; few loads high cholM i00«-U30 ID. steer* 1*14: most choice #00-1280 lb. S1.2I.8I.18; good to lour choice steer* 3t.ii-27.2S; uUltty cow* 14-18; Conner* nnd cutter* il.50-14.00.
Hog* 200. Barrow* and gllU wider 230
It. steady to strong; other*'Heady; short load mostly number 1 210 lb. barrow*
and gilt 18.88; 1 and 2 200-228 lb. logo-10.1t; 2 and 3 110-230 Iba. 15.75-16.80 Vtalera 200. Not fully satabllshod. Sheep 1200. Slaughter lamb* steady to tOc higher; on* load cholco and prtma •horn iamb* 21.20; moat choice and prim* shorn 20.11-11.20.
CR1CAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. II (AH-—Bog* t.MO; fairly actly*. butchar# under 240 lbs mostly 21 lower, oyer 2t0 Iba .yeah to 38 lower; sow* steady 25 lower; shipper* it 1 ‘tbiT
cent of salable supply; M 120-280 lb butchers lM0*lli0; ftt hsad ot MM and 21 head around 202 Iba 1{.19; mixed
1-3 120-230 lb* 18,60^1.00;
16 00-16:20, 2-3 MI-320 lbs ljM-jf l* mixed 1-1 110-400 lb cows 13.28-11,25;
400 800 lb. 12,80-11 60; 2-2 200-200 El
^CottM i.MO; calve* none: slaughter steers	IndAdDddl
for amal
26
xeneraUy 80 to 1.60 lower except
Union Carbide and Da Pont gained mem than a point apiece
potato, making the biggest move among the leading drugs.—__ TV tendency w« moatly unchanged to • bit lower among nonferrous metals. Intematloaal Nickel and American Smelting were among fractional losers.
Rails moved ahead narrowly, although Baltimore & Ohio took a fractional loss Oils and electrical equipments were narrowly mixed.
* * ★
Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange and most changes were narrow.
Gainers included Goner*! Plywood, Pyle National, Aerojet-General, and Syntax.
Among losers were Breen Corp., Hardeman, Technicolor and Universal Controls.
American Stock Exch.
LANSING UR — Michigan employers would be required to pay a minimum wage of $1-25 an hour — with some exceptions
NEW YORK (API—-American Block Zx-			
change: CrI fa Pw	.?S4%	In* N Am .. Kaiter Indue.	86%
Cobu Elec .	.. 3%		7%
Creole Pet	. 37%	Mend John ..	31%
FIT Tteer . Ford CAB .	.14	Mlrd-W Ab ..	15%
	..188Va	Musk P Ring. NJ Zinc 	 Pae Pat Ltd .	13% 1
Oen Devel Imp Oil ..	... f% .. 48%		w *1
Imp Tk Cp	.. 14	Technics ....	
STOCK AVERAGES			
Compiled by the Associated Preaa Jan.			
IS:	38	15 15	68
Prtv. day Week ago Month ago Year ago ISdSlfl High IMl-tl Low MM High Mil Low
311.1
313.1
3311
366.5
311.1	. MM
154.1 3*2.2
136.6
IM.3
111.3
I3».«
1M.3
21.2
130.2
112.2
13M 353.2 13* 3 351.5 133.7 231.3
131.1	Ml.* 14S.S 322.8 1113 200.2 1MJ 362.0
111.2	311.4
NEW YORE <AP>—Pollowtnx t* *')»'.	*«*»*. - ■	.... xj!*
of selected Mock transaettou on the ****[___	—	Lew Last CM-
York Stock Exchange with Monday aacajperd MM 1.22	22 46% .40
prices:
(hds.1
Abbot L 2 32 ABC Vend 50b ACT Ind 3.82 Admiral Air Itedue 2 so AJ Indust ,21t Alee Prod .40 Allot CP Alios Lud 2
3if Pw 1.22 sd Ch >1.12 *d Strs 8 Allis Ctaal .78*
Alum Ltd 60 Alcoa 1.20 * Amerada l.te Am Atrlln 1 Am Botch .50*
Am Brk Oh 2.40 Am BdPar lb Ant Can 2 Am Cyan 1.20 Am KlPw 1.02 AmAFP .04 Am MPdy .20 Am Mat a l 40 Am Mot 1 to Am Smelt 2.40 Am ltd .20 Am Terrel 1.60 Am Tob 1.80 Am Vleeaeo 2 AMP Inc .38 Ampex Cp Amph Borg .It Anaoonds 2.80*
Anken Ch .40 Armco 811 8 Armour 1.40 Armst Ck 160a Aahl Oil 1.20 Aasd Dry O 1.42
POT* Dap .ldg I Pea* Wheel lb Freest Sul 122 !«*4Ipraah Tra IMa
»	14Vb	141*	141*
12	77*4	77	7T —1
12	14%	141*	141* e	1*
12	22	SOS	5S%—	%
. »<• 1% •%... t »■•* sax* »>*— *4 14 2414 2414 24*4 4- Hi 42 tl 2(M* 2*4* ....
Gamble 8k I 30* O*o Cigar 131 Oen Drown Oen Elec 2 Gen Pde 1 20
Oen Mllle l it
.	4J».	42* *	«Ve-	Hi
14	221*	32*4	2*1*—	%
88	2114	2114	2214-	V*
32	72	7114	7214
11	12*4 UR* 124*4 14,_______
12	121*	It**	124k—	i*	Gen	Motor* 2a
11	2H4	22	M	—	14	Oen	Proa 131
11	22*4	22*4	»<•—	8410*0	PWk t* .21*
41	4844	48%	48% .	Oeet	2*ubUt l.»b
21	M%	M	88	a	worn	BL-SirLSI
11	18%	If	I*	+	%	G TaMkEI ID
41	22%	22%	22%+	%	Oen	Tbe^44
11	50*4	82V.	88*4	.	6* Poo CD lb
11 118% 118% 110%+ % Oetty 00 It M44 18% 12%— V*;OlU*€t* 1.12*
48	1844	M%	Mm— %	GkasAM	,58
1	42	42	42 ... iOoodriCh	2.42
11 17% 17V* 27%+ 14 Goodyear 1 11	01%	0114	48%+ %
142	20%	40%	20X4 + 1
10 2144 22% W%— % 13% 2214 24Mr— %
Raytheon 1471
&Sh°°10r
Repub A* 1 Repub 2tl 2 Revlon 1.12b Rex Drug 50b
1M «*'.
40
— 44
28% 38% 28%— % 4 1% 244 2%.	.
42 22V. 22	22 ...
II 28% 33	31 - 44
272 11% 1144 11% + % 1 8844 81% 88%+ % 11 1|% 1144 12% ..
72 117% 117% 117%+ 44
It 21% 81	21 .....
42 12% 12% 62V* ♦
16% 1644-
U US 27 ,
2 8% 1% «4........
21	32% 32% 22%... . 1 26% M% 22%+ V*
II 24% 26% 96%.....
26 21% 21% 31%... ' 11 68	47% 46 — %
16 II 17% 17% ... 186 36% 38% 1244+ % 1 12% 12% MJ4+ %
22	66% 6844 4144— %
fi 88% 28 M + %
I 41	41	« — %
11 17% 17% 17%+ % 1 36% 28% 30%+ % IS 66% 48% 68%+ % .	11 64% 46	44. - V*
04 W PM 1701 111*	11%	17%	17%—	%
Greyhound 1.10b	21	24%	14	*J —	%
drum Aire 1.16	16	48%	48%	48%—	%
Gulf MAO 180a	4	M%	M%	M44+	%
Oulf OU 1.60	74 1144 22% JJ%- %
Oulf Its Ut 1 11 10 26% 18% 36%+ %
—a
Reyn Met .86 ReyTob 1.11 Rheem Mf R (child OU 1.12 Rob Pulton 1 Rohr Cow 1 Royal Dut 1.85* Royal McB.
Safeway 8t 1.82 St Jo* Lead lb StL San P 1 St Rag Pap 1.40b
Oraae Co .20b Grand Un 40b Oran C 8*1 1.41 Ot AfcP 1.10* Ot No Ry
Halllcraft
v zw* ny* nvp- % hmiwj prp j
Ail Cat Line 2 AU Refin 3.40 AUlU Cp Aulo Cent Avco Corp .20 Avne! El .40h
.. 42% 43% 41%— % 14 11% 36% 2M4 ■
17 64	83% 13%+ Ve
24 43% 43	43 + %
II 66	67% 67%—1%
11 27	37	27
1 46*4 66% 41%
42 26% 36V* 14%— %
6 80 80
SO
30 11% 80% 81 42	3%	1% JH-
44 18% 18% 18% 28*4 25% 28% + 21V* +
II »l
16 21%
.B—
Babcock W 1.00 law Lima ,40 Balt OAE i ll BaltAOh
iaauntl Cp 1.20
&^lr« .«
Bell A How .40 Btndlx 2.40 Benguet .10* BeMwall DM Beth Steel l.SQ Boeing 2 Borden 1.60a Dors Warn 2
Have* tod 45* Hero Pdr .40* HerU 1.10 Meyden N 60 Homettk 1.60 Hooker Ch lb Hotel Am Rouse Fin 1.40 Houat LAP 1.60 Hupp Cp 33f
12% 12% 12%+ %
31% 31% 11%- V*
3	11%	11%	21 %—
20	42%	62%	62%—
6	48%	45	68 —
8	16%	16%	16%+	%
4	48%	48	45 —	%
16	16	38%	38 +1
2	2%	1%	2%
4	47%	46%	46%—	Ve
6 111	117V*	117% <
27	8%	6%	8%+	%
-1—
kale*	Nit
(bds.) Rlgb Low Last Ckg.
—-R—
81	61	81%	62 +	%
27	22%	2t%	21%+	%
* 12	29%	22%	22%+	%
1 2% 8% *%- %
7	12%	12%	12%
12	17%	17%	17%+	%
22	26%	16%	36%	•
16	43%	42%	42%+	%
1	34%	14%	34%+	%
28	28%	28%	25%—	%
22	44%	43%	43%~	%
2	12%	12%	11%+	V*
3	40%	40%	40%—	V*
8	36V*	26	26%—	V*
2	17%	17%	17%—	V*
40	64%	44%	44%—	%
4	1%	2%	»%...,.
17 47% 47% 47 V*— %
8 26 26 26
20% 2044+ % 31% 22% 28%+ %
Schenley Scberlng 1.42a Schick SCM .421 Scott Pap .82 Scab AL 1.60 Scare Hoeb. 1.40a |grrol<
Shell O0 1.10b Shell Trifd .78e Sinclair 1 Singer Mf 2.40 Smith XP 1.20a locony la Sou Cal Ed .M Southn Co 1.60 Sou N Oaa 1 sou Pae 1.20 Sou Ry 2.80 Sperry Rd 751 Spiegel 1.50 Square D 1 8td Brand 2 8td Kolia .60t 8(d Oil Cal 2b
2	81 Va	81%	Six*
14	14	13%	13%—	%
1	34	34	34 .
4	21%	28%	28%—	%
16	23	22%	22%+	%
26 116% 113% 113%— %
1 11% 16% 16%
21	23%	33%	334*—	Ve
17	16%	86%	S6%—	Ve
-l?b	Jw	JW	..'John* Man 2
Jon Logan
Ideal Cem .80 III Cent 2 tng Rand 3* Inland Ml 1.60 Interlek Ir 1.60 Int Bus Mch 3 Int Harv 3.40 int Miner 1.26 mt Nick 2a Int Pack 1 Int Paper 1.06b Int ThATiI 1
• 22% 224* 22%+ % Sid Oil Oh 2.80
28	21%	31%	21% +
12	63%	42%	42%
10 1% 1% 8%..
7 . 14% 12% 12%+ % 10 22% 32% 32%— %
7	33% 33% S3%— %
8	76V*	74%	76%+	%
43	10%	9%	10 +	%
34	36V.	38%	38%—	%
1	22%	22%	22%
31	38%	37%	37%
86 122 121% 122 7 63	82% 62%+ V*
40 82% 22V* 52V* + %
20	32% S3 32 ...
M 88% 88	88
i0 44% 44% 44%-
21	22% 22V* 29V*—
29	82V* 58% SS
20 13% 13% 13% +
31 26	28% 25%—
4 38% 32%' 32%-. . I 67% 67V* 87(4- % 14 12% 11% 10%- % 40 64	63% 63 %— %
m *1 +i% IV.
. 43% 42V* 42%+ Ve II 72% 72 TO — % 15 11% 22% 22%+ %
3 23	24% 24%....
18 626% 627% 687%
17	92	51% 88 + %
7 42% 41% 42%+ %
18	84% 84% 84%- % 7 11% 18% 18%- V*
63 22% M% 26%— % 21 46% 66% 46%....
Brigga HI BrUt My 180*
Srunewk .10 Boekeye PL l.M Bucy Erl* .20* Budd Co .48*
stoMy; biau Moody: around four loads prime 1,380-1.>16 lb alaugbter ataora 2D.38-M.80; built high oholc* and prims 1.100-1.380 Iba 2I.M-M.M: load moaUy prims 1580 lU .92,20; bulk chalce DM-I too lbt 31.36-88 28; good 35.00-31.00;
Butova w
\tsiAT
utility and oommaroial oowa 1L15-18J8, lew 10.00; Canner* and CUtMTI 1IM-1 13.11; utility and eammsrolnl bulla 16.00- caUah Mng 20.28.	.	. Camp Soup 3.28
■AMP .780; rather slow, alaughtor Iambi can Dry 1 weak; slaughter awoa steady: low lota edn Pao 1.80
12 22% 22
64 30% 30% 30%
12 36V* 32V* 36%+ % I 82% 12% 86%+ % II 43% 42% 42%— % 28	4
4 10%
28 20V* ■
3	i7%
4	18% W,.
I 11% 12%
18% 11% 10% , 26% 16%\26%— % M% 36% M
10
Jones A L 1.80 J09 Mil 1
EaUer A1 60 Kaya Roth .41a Kenneeott 5* Earn C Ld >.t» Kerr McGee 1 Eimb Clk 1.60b Kopoera 2 Corvette Kreege, 88 l.M Krwaa* SH .40* Kroger 1.10
20 48% 49	45%+ %
1 17% 17% |7% ..
34 SIV« 50 M + H 8 21	22% 23%+ %
—K—
14 16% 36 M ..... 14 17% 17% 17%+ % 22 70% 18% 70%— % * 77% Wfc 77%+ % 37% M% 36%+ %
B8 m% s*ti-% £+ %
86% M% MV
» St s St “■ "
V. Stocks of Local Interest
Figure* aftor decimal point* are eighth*
OVER THE COUNTER STOCES [ The following quotation* do not n«x«*; •arlly repreaent actual tranaactlon* but are Intended,** a gulde.te the approximate trading rang* of the
AMT Corp.
Aunt Jane * Pood .. . • ■ Detroiter Mobile Homee
Diamond .Cryetal ...........
Electronlcii Capital _ ■ liectronte* fnternatlonal .
ftltg «........^............
MoLouth Steel Co. ........
Michigan Beamleaa Tub* Co. Mohawk Rubber Co............
, urine* BID ASKED
111 n
Pioneer Fln*h<? Bantu Pe Drilling
Tranacont. Oat Pjpu Line
Vernor'e Ginger Ale ....
Wlnkelmnn'a ■......... ■ ■ •
Wolverine Shoe . .......
Wyandotte Chemical ......
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth stock
BIO ASKED 7.01	6.33
Keyetone income JC'l Keyxtone Oh
Jrowth K-2
Mod*. Inveetora Orowth Mae*, fnveatora Truat
Putnam owth Televlalon nectronlca Wellington Equity .
W^wn£^5roUM1*
.10.80 .16.41 2 01 4.00 . 7.84 .11.75 1.34 . 1.36
Carrier, 1.60 Carter Pd 1 Coat J I Cater Trac 1 Calantia Uto Crnco in ,80a Can Mud O 108 Can k f)W 1 <*
Carro Cp M0 Cart-taad 60 CaMna Air 1 Champ Bp I SO Champlin 1.20 Check Mot Chet A Oh 4 Ch M BP Pac Chi Pneu T1.20a 3 Chi RI Par 130a Chrlk Cft .611 Chrynlar 1 7 5 CIT Plnan 1.B0 181 Cilia* Nv 2.40a U 5 CJev Cl III 2 Cooa Cola 2.40 Cola Pal 1 20a Collin* Rad Colo F&lr CBB 1.40b Colum Cla* 116 Col Plot oof Coml Crad 1.60 Coml Sol 80b Comw Bd 1.20b Con Bdl* 3 Con N Oft* 2.30 Con*um Pw i.4o Conlalnar .00 Cont Can I N com In* 2.20b Cont Mot
1	m »Mi m \
7 101% 100	10I%+1% L**r Slag 40b
6 23% 22% 22%+ % LOh Port C l
2 23% 23% 23%- %'Leh Val bd 1 MVl	»%+ % Lehman l.tlg 1 87% 17% 57%+ % LOP OImi IT'
33	13
33
43% 43% 16 22	21V, 21V,
II 17V, 16% 16% » 23% 22% 22% 69 36V* 37% 37% 27 32% 32% 32% 5 22% 22% 22% 27 96% 86% 56“,. 20 11
27%
21
% Vi
27% 27% .. 20% 30%— Va 13% 13%— % 00% 11%+ 1% 44	44 — %
10.4
86.3
1143 18 D2 0-66 6 43

Lop oimi Mi
Ub MCNAL 801 USE It My I Lionel
Litton Ind 1.271 Lock Aire 1.20 Laow'e The* Lone 8 Cem 1 Lone 8 Oaa
26% fl,
ml m*
25% 25%— %
22 18% U% 1*%+ % 14 II if% II., „ II 1%	1%	1%— %
ir aajC •m »iH+ w
11 84% 54% »flb-W i 13% uHT 18 71	7|r'
Lena 1*1 LI l.M 24 84.% 84 LorUlard 2.40
Mack Trk 1.60 MadlaonFd 2.1)0* MadRGar Magnevox .70 Marxth OU 1.60b Marin* Mid la _ Msrquardt 25* Martin M..
■	66V*— % MavDStr 2.20
60% 22%+ %.............
43% 44
29% 28% 18%+ % 0% IV* 9%— V* 40% 47%+ %
80	471.	■■	. )■	■
10	28	27%	2744-	%
16	23	22%	23	+	%
12	47V*	47	47	.
0	28	24%	24%+	%
24	45%	48V*	48%+	%
24	88	14%	88	+	%
60 V. X
60% 40V 42%
14% 24 X. 17 45% 48% 48% 10 43% |3% 63%--
10 43% 43% 43%— %
Coni Oil 1 *0a Copper Rng . ..Corn Pd 140 ( 38 j Crane Co 2 16 03 cremp Know) 1.20 2 24V
1.34
1,04
it*
iio
14.60
11.30
Treasury Position

The caeh poll-
year
I 3*846,010,040.46
.. } 63,600.4 )3 420 10
Crow Coll Cm Doll l .so
tot
12 86% 57% • M'/ea* % 2 17% 17%' 17%
84 52	81% 61%- %
43% 43%— % 24 V* 24%+ % 10% 106*— %
01 11% ■
17	11% 21
20 19% IDS 26 24	22% 28 +
W 84% 84	84Ve—
|^45% 48% 45%—'%
18	MV* 36	32 + Va
i 4 82% 23% 21%....
1	1%	1% t%
26 BPS 32	32., + %
50 42% 47% 47%+ % 1 16% 22% 28% .
I 11% 12% 12%+ % 176 21% 11% 21%+ % It 29% 85V* 8f%+ % 16 86% 88	85%+ ^
Stand Pkg Stan War 1.20 Stauff Ch 1.20 Sterl Drag 1.18 gtevanaJP 1.88b Studebaker
64	53%	83%
28	15%	19%	18%
(	22%	22%	22%—	%
8	17%	37%	37%+	%
1	76%	76%	76%
13	II	31%	32 +	%
8% 6%
Sunray D X 1.68 14' 21% 26% 26%
SwIR 1.68
16 62% 42	42 + V*
Tenn Oae lr Texaco ,68a TexOProd .18* Tex GSul .58* Taxlna .60*
Tex PCAO 1.20 Tex P Ld .30* Textron 1.25 Thlokol l.llt .ndewat OH Tlmk R B 2.48 Tr«n W AD Tranatmer ,18b Traneltron Tri Cont .85* Twent Cen .184
40	ltv*	19	io -
44	80%	60%	60%—	V*
45	48%	47%	48% + IV
40	10%	14V*	14%
40	<8V«	64 V*	64 V* +	%
7	49%	49	49
4	20	li%	191/*—
82	32Va	31%	33 +	V*
4	28	28%	28%+	%
18	21%	21%	21%—	V*
2	88	84%	84%
8	11%	11%	11%
12	48	48	46 +	%
6	7	6%	4%
3	48	48	48
28 22% 22% 21%+ %
-U—
Underwd	47 21% 21% 21%+ V*
Un C*rbtd6 1.28 17 111% 108% m%+2 Un Elec 4.28	4 41% 49% 42%+ %
un OUCal 1*	2	64
Un Pao 1.16*	10	28	.	■
Unit Air Un .88b II 9% 33V* 33%+ % Unit Alro I 12 81% 83% 53%- %
Butted Cp .19*	5	1%	'
nil Pratt .68* IS 26%	■	„ „
Un Oaa CD 1.88 17 17% 36% 36%- % Unit MAM 1*	11	18% 19% 12% ..
US Borax .20*	1	27% 27% 27%
Freight 120a 4 41% 41 OytMUm 2.60a 14 11% 80%
16%
The measure, sponsored by Sen,
“The legislature therefore de* etares that to its considered Judgment the public good and the general welfare of the dti-sens of this state require die enactment of this measure, under the police power of this state, to provide for the establishment of minimum wages.*’
Rahoi's bill is one of several minimum wage measures expected to be introduced this session. About a dozen such bills were filed last year, ranging from 75 cents an hour to $1.25.
Gov. George Romney has recommended the establishment of a wage floor, and chances for passage of such legislation appear favorable.
★ ★ ★
Under the Rahoi bill, the commissioner of labor would be permitted to establish a minimum wage under $1.25 an hour fori handicapped workers, learners and apprentices in any occupation.
The bill also would require the payment of overtime phy at the rate of one and one-half the minimum for work in excess of 40 hours in any one week.
ON DISPLAY — *n» 1963 Jnguar XK-E Roadster is now on display at Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland Ave. Hie XK-E is a two-door, interchangeable hard or soft-top con-
vertible with twin bucket seats. It has * three-carburetor engine with 265 horsepower. Its speedometer registers up to 160 milt* per hour. Cm . m, %. X ; • 5	1*
mmm ■	■	■
Tax-Cut
i
May
Philadelphia Strike Halts Transportation
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Some 5,600 transport workers struck the Philadelphia Transit System today, stopping every bus, trolley and subway operating exclusively within; the city.
Talks were scheduled for this afternoon but chances of a quick settlement were clouded.
Police, who had experience in one systemwide stoppage and 13 lesser walkouts since 1055, adopted emergency measures to cope with traffic jams.
DAWSON
Area Business Shows Rise
MeDonAtr lb .. -.,r B Mead Cp 1.71	2	22% 32% 32%+
Merek 1.10*	4	62% 20	62%.....
Morr CbAfl .18g 3 12V* tty* 16%...,. MOM 2	60	20V* 28% 26%- %
Middle 8 Ut 1.18 16 28% m »%+ g Miner A Ch .78 | gS Bff i!2l 2 Mple Hon 2	*	02V* 02% 22%— %
Minn MAM .18	22	82% 81% 8«%+ %
Mo Kan Tex 4	1%	1%	l%— %
MoIimoo .40* I 16 i% — % Montan Ch 1.20b 11 68% 42% 42%— %
Mont D Ut 1.40	2	40% 48% 40%.....
Mont Ward 1	20	14% 3j% Wb■■■,,
Moteo Ind .89t U1 18% 11% lj%+ % Motorola 1	a	44% 60% 66% + %
■	.	—N~
46	,4»i 48%
nv* u% »%— %
77V* 77% 7T%— % 66% 66% 66%
1.80
Cudahy Pk Curtle Pub Curtlu Wr 1
5 19% 0 40 0 17%
40	40
7%	7%+ %
17% 17%+ %
Den Rlv Dayeo
29*
Del A Hud 1 Dent fup la
. 18, IMS DwRg M
74	13%	13V.	)3V<-	%
6	18%	JO	18%+	%
- -	—	86% +	V
26%- (
i 44,161.114,886.00 duPont 7.88r
inilqjK'ifi'i! pw.u .* **
r16.076,188,170.72 Dynam Am Ja a. n.1841 j 4,884,641.681.18
19 56% 84%
1 26% 18% ^ r 1 27% 27% 27% + 4 38% 26% 26 %—
10 ll% 11% 11%
8 46% 45% 48%
4 24% 14% 24%
14 26% 29	20 -
0 42% 41% 61%
14 S% 11% 22%—
'rttt-
14% 114% 14%

ltlVlr*w*l> fixoel year.
«:414.880',727,01 ■»« *®6, *•* '226.161.088,406 64 Eaton Ml#
16,246.016, ol'Si
t)’ Horn)AH 1.20
•piJSK?'Ti‘otfSTadTixi^ “J,,*	**
Jeotto aututory flnlt.
Emer El Jo Emer Rad .16r Sod John Erl* Lack Evan* Pd E<rtv*h*rp 1.20
DW-JONES NOON AVERAGES
iSSa..................... 86.22-8.82,
/*!'• ......... ftSil«ir	«m	6o*
r“* ...... g'g-o tl Falr	ltrat
___	,..... .#J*e*. ifW(fW'** Vihltottl I
Knduatriikl* *...... 'MM•
I Hip ....... v
ttimr grid#
jfMrlDOW JONE8 II A.M, AVERAGES Inttlli. 677.84 Up 8,00
etoek* 612.71 up «.M IS 41 a m 1.310,000
F6AIMM , F#dd Corp I | Ferro Cp 1.62 i Pllliul 1.20
PireeWn* lb Pel Chart 1.611 I Fllnlkota .60
lnolf 1.24 (PlA. PAL -1.12 Feed Pair .08 I PMC Cp .20
Nat Blae Nat Can 7lt NCath Ret 128 Nat Dairy 2.20 Nat DletUl 1.20 Nat oen Nat Oyp* b2 Nat Lead 3.26*
Nat Steel 1.48 New Eng El 1.
NY Central .32*
SY ChASL 2 Y Bhlpbd Mia M Pi 2
NorfAW 8a	-	■	.
NO Am Av I	11	61	63%
Nor N Ot* 1.80 6	46%	^
Nor Pae 2.18*	4	32%
|tor Ua PW l.M 1 35%
Northrop 1	11	S)%
Nwtt Alriln .26	19	M	,
Norwich Pi) la	3	44	44
6$ Ohio	Edit	1.70	3	41	«	«,/
oiln	Math	I	M	84%	13%	23%
Olla	Slav	1.16	-I	86%	66	86%
Outb Mar .66	4
owena til Ol 2.M Oxford Pap 1
14	41%	41%	41%+	%
10	74	73%	7?%+	%
10	30	37%	17V*
4 28% 28% 28%+ % 4	18%	18%	18%..
0	43	42%	4!
6	»	12	13 —
7	46% 47% |6%+ ■
1	111 111% l|f&- %
A
%
41V*- % r O0%-1 14% 14%+ . 38% 40 + % 48% 48% ... 43% 43%
56% 87% +1% 46% 46V*
7V«	7V«— %
18% 18%
28 41% 40% 41%+ %
33% 33%— %
Van A) 8tl 1.48 Vanad Cp Vartan At VaElAPw 1.46
-w-
Walworth Warn B Pic .10 Warn Lam .18 Wn Bancorp 1 Wn Md 1 wn Un Tel 1.48 Wtetf ABk 1.48
7%
7 4 V(
Whirl Cp 1.40 White Mot 2 WUeonACo 1.10 Winn Dtx .08 Wooiwth 2.60 Worihlin 2*
13% 13V+
34	26V*	34%	28 +	Va
3	62%	32%	32%
7	22%	22Va	22%+	%
16	26V*	28%	28%—	%
4	27V*	27%	27%—	Va
38	24V*	34%	34% .
26	37%	36%	37%+	%
3	66	48	48%+	%
41%	41%	dm—	%
f	“	38 +	%
88% 68%+ % 30%+ %
The business population of manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers in Pontiac has increased 12 per cent since Ji947, Detroit District Manager W. S. Garrison of Dun and Bradstreet announced Garrison stated that the 1963 Dun & Bradstreet Reference Book contains 1,280 business names listed in Pontiac, a rise of 138 since 1947. During the same period Oakland County showed an increase of 81 per cent.
YalaATow ‘lb YniMMlAT P
18 26 16 68 23 68% 30
-Y—
lTIOH 26%
6 66V* 87%
• Z—-»
19 86% 56%
Salea figures are unofficial.
Rates of dividend* In the foregoing table are annual dlaburaoment* based on the laat quarterly or eoml-annuai declaration. Unlota otberwleo poled, special or extra dividends are not Include
Zenith
56% +
Ss
2.80 1 '
11 w l
4 24V* 14%+ %
Pae OAEI 1 Pac TAT 2.30 Pan AWAIr .80 param Plct 2 Park* Da 1 Peab Coal .86 Penney JC 1.20*
r]apy*
Penal Cola 1.46 Pfleor .60*
Phelpa D 3 Phil El 1.26 Phli A Rdg lb Phmp Mor 3.10 M%+ V*IPhlll Pet 1.60 % Pitney Bow .10 V* P t Plate 2.10b %|plt Steel % Polaroid .20 M — VelProolAG 1.68 71%+1% PubSvEAO 2.48 24%	| Pullmaji 1,40
17	16%	11%	1W+	%
3	33%	13%, 33%+	%
56 23% 23% 23V*
1	37%	37%	37%+	%
6	27%	27	27% ...
8	80%	30%	30%
■	I	m	■*
s
ilua clock dividend. <8—Declared or paid 1M1 put etoek dividend. *—Declared or paid eo far this year, f—Payable In stock during 1681, animated eaah value on ox-dlvldoad or ox-dlatrlbutlon date. Paid laat year, h—Declared or paid
attar stock dividend or ejpltt up. t
Efim — ‘ p an accumulative
eland or paid thl* year, issue with dividend* in arroare. p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting. - ■	■	■ Id In 1062 plus Hock
IO la etoek during 1062, eitlmatfd cash valu* on ox-dividend or
y—Liquidating divl-
old—Called. Sd—Eh dividend x-dli—Ex dletrlbutlon. xr-Bx rights, xw—Without warranta. ww—With warrant* wd—When dlatrlbuted #1—When lamed nd—Next day delivery wl— Warranta ur—under
JR!
* 40% 14 671
46
r ■ 41 ♦ Ms 4o% fi%+ % 66% 27% 41% 22% 62%+ %
, 76% «	76%-r Vj
16 WV< 47% «	.
1 1 43% 43	43%— %
7 67% 66Vs 87%+1
vj—In bankruptcy or recolvorehlp or „ being reorgan Iced under th* Bankruptcy % Alt, or eecurltlea attumod by auch companies.
» ii
14 147% 146% 147%+ %
67% 67% 17%+ %'PureOU 1,(9
72% 7i% . 66% 68%+ V* 27% M% 27V*— % 17% 37% 37% + %
71%
62%
ROND AVERAGES.
Cemylled *v The Aaeeelaled Preaa a 19	19	19	19
Rett* lad. Util*. Pga. l-.Vd
Net change Noon Mon.
Prev. pey week Age Month Ago Veer Ago .
1062-63 LOW 1061 High 1061 LOW
16.3	100.2	86 2	*8.9	94.6
*6.2	100.2	60.2	88.8	94*
79.9	100.1	*9.6	66.6	94.5
79.4	99.5	19.2	86.2	94.2
' 74.6	101 4	86.4	*6.7	91.7
602	102.2	19.2	If-7	*4.6
7*1	00.7	81.7	18.9	91.1
767	103 7	86.2	96.8	234
79.1	05.5	S4.8	83.8	20.1
Appliance Division Sold
to Cleveland Company
SYRACUSE, N.Y. UP> - Hie East Appliance Division of Murray Corp. was sold yesterday to the Hupp Corp. of Cleveland, the companies announced.
The sale* price was not disclosed. included in the sale were ail assets of the Syracuse division except real estate and accounts receivable.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)—The President’s tax package offers just what many business leaders and organizations have been asking. Whether Congress will give it to them another matter. And whether it will work as tax-cutting advocates hope is still another.
* ★ *
What President Kennedy proposed in his State of the Union message is a cutback to corporation income tax rates to the 47 per cent of pre-Korean War years and a tritaming of tfie top bracket of individual income rates to»J5 per cent from the present 91 per cent. The top levy hits very few taxpayers but presumably hobbles big investors.
Many businessman see a catch in ail this. The President proposes at the same time to close loopholes and broaden the base of taxation, to bring in about $3.5 billion a year. The catch is that some companies and industries might end up paying more to the Treasury than they do now. Some of these treasured loopholes are pretty big.
4.5 BILLION A YEAR
The President says the corporate rate cut should save business $2.5 billion a year. Along with the $2 billion which could be saved if changes in depreciation allowances and investment credits, this figures out to $4.5 billion a year relief for business. The President hopes and expects that this sum would be spent in modernization and expansion of the nation’s industrial plant.
WWW
But here, too, there could be a catch. A firm decides to expand [or buy new equipment only if it can see a demand for the resulting increased output of goods. As long as many companies already have excess capacity, the urge to spend may be weak for a while. If conditions were different, if demand were strong, the same with or without a tax cut.
WOULD PROFIT
Business also has a close inter est in the proposed $ll-billion cut in collections of individual income taxes by trimming the rates. If everyone spent all this money as soon as it was added to take-home pay, business would stand to profit handsomely. But li e business firms, individuals can fail to increase spending just because the paycheck goes up.
Many have already satisfied the
desire for big ticket items which sparked most of the postwar years. Many are saving for the education of the huge numbers of children approaching high school and college age. Others have taken on debts in recent years they’d like to reduce.
★ w ★
And a final, but not necessarily least, misgiving that many financial and industrial leaders have toward the PrejHdent’s program is that it isn’t tied to a cut in government speeding.
Many advocates of a tax cut now also have stressed the advisability of keeping spending down, although a sizable number have insisted that a temporary continuance of a Treasury deficit is a small price to pay for the benefits they see from tax cutting.
Few businessmen think there’s much chance of total government spending being cut; So, a drop in taxes is what almost everybody wants—but how It is worked out, and how it works, is another matter.
mr
m
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) “I would Uke your opinion on the following stocks, as I would like to buy some of them for my grandchildren. My aim is to piek good growth stocks, so the children can get a good education and a start in life. The stocks are Eastern
Business Notes
L. Gene Stohler, 6666 Halyard Road, Bloomfield Township, has been promoted by Perfect Circle Corp. to s a 1 e s, manager of it Speedostat Divi-J sion.
Speedostate pro-| duces and sell an autom o b i 1 speed control d vice which feai ures a speed re-1 minder and automatic throttle opJ oration.	STOHLER
Stohler joined Perfect Circle in 1950 as a management trainee. He is a member of the Society of Automotive Engl-
Joseph D. Swoyer, 934 N. Reading Road, Bloomfield Township, has been named administrative vice president of the J. Walter Thompson Co. Detroit office, ac cording to William D. Laurie Jr. executive vice president and man* ager of the office.
A veteran of nine years with the firm, Swoyer began, as a field representative. He is a 1942 graduate of LaSalle College in Philadelphia.
News in Brief
Grain Prices
Anthony Zograkos, 120 Ruth St., reported to Pontiac police early this morning that a 22-caliber, semiautomatic rifle, with scope, was stolen from his car while it was parked at the Grand Trunk Railroad office, 40 Jackson St.
grain:
Wheat
Mar.
May
July
Sept,
Deo.
Corn
Mar.
May
July
Sept.
Opening
i.fi%
1*01,
1.06V,
Deo.
Oate Mar. May July * Ry*
13%
!•*!.
1.14%
1.11%
1.14%
*«y
July
■eprt.
1.33% 1 30 1.21
l.26%B
Maaiay’s lal DtvMaaO* Declared
p*. Mk. *f Pay-Rat* rted Record able STOCK
While fllaxA (X) DOp'c (X> subject to approral
Carpenter tools valued at $20$ were stolen from a house under construction at 606 Sorbonne Drive, Avon Township, it was reported yesterday to the sheriff’s department
3-18	4>t
While RtarR (V) Mp4 (Y> subject to approval KXTR
3-13	6-1
.10
.23
REGULAR
Cen Nat BkClev ... .60
Horne, Joa ........25
paramount Plot	.60 ,
ThrUtlmart AAB White Stax A Whit* Sts* R .
Whit* Stag fp
. .3* .872 1.138
1*17
1-18
2-28
1-30
3-11
3-1
3-18
3-1
The Thursday meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the American Society of Tool St Manufacturing Engineers will feature a talk by William Johnson, president of the Royal Oak Machine Co., on “Form Relieving Practices/’ the meeting will be held at the Waldron Hotel at 7 p.m.
March of Dimes Dinner, 7 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 16. Dixie Bar, 2592 Dixie Hwy.	—Adv.
Appointment of Robert V. Daly 122, E. Hickory Grove Road Bloomfield Township, as general manager, Chrysler Corp. Parts Division, Auto-
11 motive Sales
Airlines, Check Full O’Nnts, General Telephone, U.S. Industries, Pacific Telephone, United Utilities, and Ha wet. ton Telephone. What would you recommend?’’ 8. S.
Group,
|nounced by E. G /Quinn, group ivice president.
' Daly will be responsible .for . Chrysler’* mar-|keting and distribution of parts and accessories to dealers and wholesalers.
In addition, he is in charge of a new program which deals with the marketing through independent distributors and dealers.
A) I think your grandchildren should be congratulated op having a pretty fine grandfather.
Your list of stocks is generally quite good, but I would avoid Eastern Airlines which, with one exception, has been moving downward in earnings and price each year since peak levels were reached in j.955 and 1956. Although U.S. Industries has increased earnings sharply in the past two years, it is still tied heavily to capital spending by industry and is therefore a cyclical, rather than a growth sidua-tion.
The balance of Jrour list consists of stocks which I consider entirely satisfactory for your purpose.
Q) “I am thinking of buying some New Haven R. R. 1st and refunding 4’s and sit back and wait for thenr to reorganize. Do yea think this is a wise move?” W. P.
A) It depends somewhat on what your patience quotient is. The last time the New Haven went into bankruptcy was to 1935. A plan of reorganization was not put into effect until 1947, some 12 years later.
Seriously, though, I don’t know how long the present proceedings will last, but they seem certain to be long drawn out, and the ensuing reorganization may be very drastic. Money has been made by following your plan in situations where earning power could be restored,, but this is going to be difficult fo the New Haven, which is very vulnerable to truck competition.
My advice to you is to forget about New Haven bonds, where the risks are great and the rewards uncertain.
(Copyright 1963)
DALY
Postmaster William W. Donaldson, 153 W. Lawrence St., was among 150 officials who attended a week-long federal training program designed to promote employe-management cooperation.
It was held at the University of Oklahoma:
The seminar was conducted to an effort to give greater impetus to President Kennedy’s executive [orders recognizing federal employ organisations and assuring equal opportunities *in federal 'service, 1	*
City Company Announces Ties With Ohio Firm
The association of Progressive Welder & Machine Co., 915 Oakland Ave., and Centerline, Inc., of Cleveland, Ohio, was announced by William Bf Payne, national sales manager for Progressive.
Under the new arrangement, each organization will be able to offer expanded weldtag-engineer-ing service on a nationwide basis.
Representatives of either organization wiU survey si job tond will work out manpower recommendations with their home office.
Then, through the pooling of manpower and resources, they can offer faster* more experienced service at a reasonable cost, Payne said. +
/
7
♦