f'V’**- '• - i-:'’- "." •'■!''"•, • p . v -y-ji y. ^». -•.<•• •. ' \. '. 1 ■ ".>,.’' • ... The Weather *•»• Weather Rami Ftrtuil Nippy r»(«« V^OL, 120 N0. 804 ★ ★ ■ ;,|ffl|PAC> MICHIGAN; f UESpA-Yr JAN1AEY.. 19,: 1963-24 PAGES1 omTED^^^.o^t. Kennedy, Kills '■'in's Bid Other Mart Members Unable to Bend Wilt of Charles de Gaulle BRUSSELS, Belgium (J*) —France today killed Brit ain’s bid for membership in the, Common Market despite the Kennedy adminis tration’s last-minute efforts to stave off the decision. The six members of the market gave Britain the word of the French decision. Edward Heath, the deputy British foreign minister who had been barred from earlier sessions considering the British application, was called in to hear the news. dr ★ ★ The decision ended a day of wrangling in which various nations tried to postpone or soften a showdown. The French, in the view of some diplomats, scored not only on the membership issue but on the start of a long process of lessening American and British influence op the Continent. A community rule requires unanimity on basic decisions. This • is a veto power which France used as a weapon against the -British. The French insisted that the way might be open to British membership in the future but none of the conferees seemed to take this seriously. Bitterly disappointed, Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak said the spirit of European unity had suffered a severe setback. Be BOSTON (AP)—Robert Frost! dean of American poets, died eat-ly today at the age of 88. v He was pronounced dead at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital at 1:50 a.m. after two operations, a heart attack and three separate blood clots in his lungs since Dec. 3. Robert Frost The four-time Pulitzer Prize winner had been making what doctors called a remarkable recovery until his general condition began 'deteriorating in the past 48 hours. His attending physician, Dr. Roger B. Hickler., said Frost died shortly after complaining of severe chest pains and a shortness of breath. Cause of death was listed as “probably a pulmonary embolism”—a blood clot In the lungs. A team of doctors and several nurses were at his bedside. Dr. Hickler said that a few hours before the fatal attack Frost was “talkative and comfortable.” Frost fashioned poems out of the material around him, bnt used homey subjects that might be anywhere. a .★ ★ Lines like this from “The Pas ture” won him worldwide fame: Related Stories, Page 3 “I’m going to clean the pasture spring; “I’ll only stop to rake the leaves away (And wait to watch the water clear, I may); “I shan't be' gone long—you come, too.” In Washington, President Ken nedy said Frost’s* death “leaves a vacancy in the American spirit." ‘THE GREAT POET’ Kennedy’s formal statement described Frost as “The great American poet of our time. ★ * * “His art and his life summed JFK's Catch-All Bill WASHINGTON GRIM The veto by President Charles de Gaulle’s government drew grim reactions in London and Washington, the capitals of his most powerful allies in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. A restrained British view was expressed by Lahorile Emanuel Shinwell in the House of Commons: “.We are getting a little tired of Gen. de Gaulle.” Speaking there a short time before the final showdown, Prime Minister Harold Macmillan said that if the negotiations in fact had failed the British will face the difficulties as a united country. The outcome was viewed in Washington as a serious blow to The European unity movement, but U.S. officials said it could not be permitted to wreck the drive for unification. “We have to pick up the pieces and move on," one high U.S. official said. ★ A ★ Before the start of today's Brussels session Secretary of State Dean Rusk sent a message to West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder expressing his deep concern over the breakdown of the negotiations. ‘NEGOTIATIONS FAIL’ The decision was announced shortly after 5 p.m. The result of the wrangle on the membership issue had been a foregone conclusion since noon. West German Economic Minister Ludwig Erhard summed it up for reporters at the luncheon recess, “The negotiations are over. They have failed. No progress at all has been made. A Makes School Aid Bid From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - President Kennedy today offered Congress an education package that would double present federal school aid spending. He said it would give every American a. chance to learn more, earn more and live better. The President asked for a catch-all school aid bill that would provide new assistance about equal to the $1.5 billion already being spent on education each year by the federal government. As before, his proposals made no provision for direct aid to private or parochial schools. Romney Rakes MESC for Fraud Case Handling LANSING (/P)—Michigan Employment Security Commission officials were under orders from an irate governor today to explain their handling of ,a fraud case involving a onetime Detroit Gospel preacher who allegedly bilked the state of at least $85,000. In a special news conference last night, Gov. George Romney disclosed details of the probe and raked officials for an unexplained* six-month delay after first evidence of the fraud was discovered last July. In his regular press conference this morning, Romney said he is asking State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs to launch a complete investigation into the c-se. I£Bm| The governor also said he wanted to find out why — although the Investigation actually began last October — he was never informed of its existence until he learned about It from “private sources” last week. "This is a shocking case of fraud,'' Romney told newsmen. “There are a lot of questions to which I wanl the answers." Manager Says Theft Was a Fake Contacted in Detroit, Max M. Horton, MESC director, said the governor hadn’t been informed earlier because “the matter is still under investigation ... the propensities of this case only became apparent when they were tied together. "Normally, the report (of the MESC fraud division investigating the case) would be completed before we could turn it over to any high officials.” Romney and Walter Campbell, chairman of the MESC, who sat with him in the news conference, said the central figure in the case was William D. MacCullough, a former Gospel minister, who by coincidence died last July on the very day his alleged fraud first was detected. MacCullorgh, evidence stows, fleeced the state by creating 17 or 18 fictitious companies and then, after obtaining false social security cards, collected unemployment benefits in the names of some 78 nonexistent “worker s” laid off by the firms, k Campbell said Mi-cCullough had paid an estimated $15,000 in unemployment compensation taxes under the firms’ names, to, qual- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The manager of a Waterford Township super market has been charged with embezzlement after admitting to sheriff's detectives that he was not kidnaped and robbed of the store’s receipts Jan. 19. The charge was brought against Ronald J. Cutler, 25, manager, of the Food Town Market, M59 and Williams Lake Road, after he admitted In a statement to the county prosecutor’s office that his abduction was a fake. The produce manager of the store, Vincent L. Baker, 25, also has been charged with embezzlement. Cutler accused him of taking part in the scheme. WWW Cutler, manager of the market since August and an employe of the grocery chain for four years, told police he made up the story of the armed robbery to cover shortages in the firm’s books. . On Jan, 18 Cutler, 5168 Drayton Road, Waterford Township, reported to police in Berkley that he was made to drive to that southern Oakland County city by an armed bandit. The bandit, he said at that time, confronted hltn as he left the Waterford Township store to deposit $6,000 In cash and $3,000 in checks. Detectives Ray Bills and Gerald Gaedt said (hat there was never a total of $9,000. They explained that Cutler did have about $3,000 in checks but, according to Cutler’s own admis- (Continued On Page 2, Col. 6) Included in the omnibus measure are 13 new programs and 11 existing programs to be extended and expanded. They include a complex system of grants for public elementary and secondary education, work projects for college students, expanded student loans, and loans and grants to help public and private colleges alike to meet the surge of new enrollments. NO PRICE TAG The President placed no price tag on his 40101 package, which he said would “phase out federal aid over a four-year period.” But he told Congress, “It is clearly realistic in terms of its cost — and it is clearly essential to the growth and security of this nation.” An administration spokesman called it a high priority program designed to pinpoint the most crucial needs and problems in American edqcation, and at the same time to avoid controversy wherever possible. ★ ★ t For the past two years, Kennedy's education proposals have foundered in a controversy over aid for church schools. Kennedy says he believed such aid would be unconstitutional, breeching the barrier between church and state. The Roman Catholic hierarchy has contended this is not true and has opposed any federal program which doesn’t include aid for private and parochial schools. Although his new program contains no provision for direct aid, there is one suggested change in the college student loan program which might make it easier for church and private schools to secure teachers. ir it it A notable omission in the sweeping program of recommendations was any request for college scholarships, a constant source of congressional bickering in past years. Kennedy did, however, ask for a national study to determine why students do not attend or finish college. The administration spokesman said that if the Gibbs to Seek Top GOP Post Aide Tells Candidacy for State Chairmanship John A. (Jack) Gibbs, executive assistant. to George Van Puersem, today announced his candidacy for the chairmanship of the Republican State Central Committee. Gibbs, of Royal Oak, and Arthur G. Elliott Jr. gave the county two announced candidates for the post. GOP County Chairman Charles L. Lyle said today he has invited Gibbs to speak to delegates at the county convention tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Elliott, already scheduled to appear at the convention to give' a report on the first 30 days of Gov. George Romney’s administration, also will speak concerning his candidacy if Gibbs accepts Lyle's invitation, Lyle said. EXPECT ENDORSEMENT A resolution endorsing Elliott is expected to be introduced at the convention. Lyle added, however, that a resolution endorsing both candidates as “eminently qualified” is possible. A resolution would not be binding on the county’s delegation to the GOP state convention Feb. 16 In Grand Rapids in any event, he said. In his announcement, Gibbs said he will not actively campaign for election.' it it ir He said his responsibility of coordinating the party’s statewide campaign to win the spring election and passage of the proposed new state constitution “will monopolize all of my working time.” Gibbs, executive assistant to George Van Peursem for the last 1R months, was previously executive secretary of the Oakland County Republican organization for four year£ GIBBS ASSISTED Elliott was Oakland County Republican chairman from 1957 to 1961. Gibbs was, In effect, his assistant. Elliott, named Jan. 12 by Romney as one of three qualified candidates for the post, is considered up -the essential qualities of the New England he loved so much tTuTfresh delight in nature, the plainness of speech, the canny wisdom and the deep, underlying insight into the human soul. “His death impoverishes us all; but he has bequeathed his nation a body of imperishable verse from which Americans will forever gain joy and understanding. “He had promises to keep, and miles to go and now he sleeps.” Frost entered the hospital Dec. 3 and underwent an operation seven days later for removal of a urinary obstruction. Subsequently he had a heart attack and blood clots settled in his lungs. In an attempt tp ease the blood clots, doctors operated on both legs to tie the veins earlier this month. Fame came late to the onetime mill worker. New Hampshire farmer and teacher. He lived in comparative obscurity until he was nearly 40. Two years ago—at the age of 86—he was invited by President Kehnedy to read a poem at his inauguration. With a January wind tousling his thatch of white hair and a strong sun blinding him, Frost discarded the script he could mot read and recited from memory a poem he had written 20 years earlier, "The Gift Outright.” Earlier, President Dwight D. Eisenhower had appointed Frost consultant in poetry in the Library of Congress. On his 88th birthday last March (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) HERE IS WHAT YOUR MONEY BUYS -Junior achievers Leslie Newman of 51 Thorpe St. and Richard Gurley of 2549 Stoodleigh, Rochester, have sold Harry Strom, 4851 May-crest, Waterford Township, on some bottle PontUe Pr«*« Photo washers and a jar opener at the local Junior Achievement Trade Fair. The fair continues today from 5 to 9 p.m. at the JA center at 20141 E. Pike St. City Commission Will Vote on Proposed Budget for '63 study indicates a need for schol- .... , .. ____, arships, a request for them could the front runner for the P°st’ but be made next year or later. ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Top item on the agenda for tonight's City Commission meeting will be adoption of a proposed $6,788,103 city budget for 1963. .Some $347,303 above last year’s figure, the 1963 budget would require a tax rate of* $14.98 per $1,000 of assessed property value on a total assessed valuation of $288 million. This represents a tax rate hike of $1.12 from last year's rate of $13.86 per $1,000. However, the budget to be adopted tonight has been revised downward some $257,000 from that originally proposed by City Manager Robert A. Stierer last November.. ★ ★ * The originally proposed budget would have required a tax rate of $15,65 per $1,000 on f tax base of $288 million. Although the budget must be adopted tonight, the exact tax rate cannot be set until the city's total assessed valuation is determined in April. In preparing the budget, commissioners and administrators are assuming the tax base will go up this year. It was $281.2 million last year. LARGEST HIKE The largest single increase in the budget is $108,589 for the new pension plan for fire and policemen, approved by voters at last April’s municipal election. The proposed capital improvement fund stands at about $290,000 — lowest in recent i raised through a separate levy ye»rs. of 85 cents per $1,000 - part of One reason for Jhis is that the the total $14.98 rate. Accompanying the budget will be resolutions concerning appropriations for salary and fringe benefit hikes for city employes and an agreement with the Downtown Pontiac Business Association for free parking on municipal park- 1963 payment toward bonds financing the new $3.2-million sewage treatment plant will not be appropriated from capital improvement funds as it was last year. ir it ir The bond payment will be ing lots from Feb. 1 to May 1. Expect 10 Degrees to Warm Us Tonight 4 a.m.. -4 6a.m.. -4 8 a.m.. -1 3 8 18 10 a.m. Noon . 2 p.m. it ir it 01’ Man Winter kept his chilly grip on Michigan today, holding the mercury in Pontiac to one of the coldest levels in the stale. It was 4 below zero at 4 and again at 6 a. m. locally. OF Icy Fingers said lie will take pity on us tonight and s^nd temperatures soaring to 10 above. New Cold Clobbers Midwest: Tomorrow's high is expected to be a little warmer, near 16. •Winds southerly at 8 miles today will become south to southwest at 15 to 25 m.p.h late today and northwesterly tonight. k wcmto: Lands Plane After Pilot Dies CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP)-The pilot of a small plane died at the controls Monday, but one of three passengers, none a pilot, guided the plane to a safe landing. “AH I did was steer the thing and follow instructions,” said Lester Peterson, 38, assistant project manager for the American Bridge Co. “He did a real beautiful job,” said Lou Domenico, a flight instructor who directed the land- ing from the Cheyenne control tower. “He kept bis head.” Pilot Edgar R. Van Keuren, 56, Rapid City, S.D., stumped over the wheel as the single-engine plane started to land at a missile construction site 45 miles northeast of here. “It looked like he was falling asleep,” said Peterson, who was sitting in the copilot's seat. "So I shook him and he keeled over. That’s when we found out we were in trouble.” Peterson took the controls and climbed to 7,000 feet while his companions, engineers Lester Laun and John Pawlack, experimented with the radio and throttle. ★ ★ “Our main difficulty was in get-titiff communications straightened out,” said Peterson. Van Keuren, employed by a Great Falls, Mont., air service, was on a charter flight for Amer- ican Bridge and the, plane’s radio was on a company frequency. The Cheyenne tower switched frequencies and Domenico began talking down the plane. The plane touched down at 132 miles an hour, about 22 miles an hour faster than normal. It bounced hard, spreading the landing gear. Another bounce blew a tire. The propeller dug into the ground and spun the plane around but it did not overturn, s From Our News Wires Temperatures dropped far below zero in the Ohio Valley and snow-clogged Northeast again today. Light snow drifted eastward from the Rockies. A fresh batch of arctic air advanced southward into the northern plains and Rockies and headed westward. Subzero cold prevailed in much of Montana, North Dakota and Wyoming. Sqme of the frigid air extended into South Dakota and Nebraska. In New York State, hit by blinding snowstorms over the weekend, weather-related deaths since last Wednesday totaled 21. * ★ ★ The nationwide weather-related deaths totaled 180. Mississippi River traffic from St. Louis to Cairo, 111., was at a standstill today as an ice jam, described as , the worst in, 13 years, choked off industrial shipments. The ice jam is nearly 50 miles long north from Cairo. The mercury fell to 10 tte-low today at Pittsburgh, shattering a 36-year-old record tow for Jan. 29. Other low temperature records for this date wore set at Philadelphia, Pa. with 5 below; Columbus, Ohio, with ']3 below; and Fort Wayne, Ind., with 10 below. The lowest temperatures Reported today were 25 below* at Phllllpsburg, Pa., and 22 below at Cut Bank, Mont., Grand Fotfa, N. D., and Glens Falls, N, Y,l i ' \ S / • -f - | ’ ‘ \' 9R9M| ■/ • JviflyyE mbbwbwisaps g^mg | 'l#fl^’ 1 •4,t^v * -' &S i .j^.1.4i|l... *.,. ■.>mv pnvWir pnfQf............-—_—i-. X XX.Jli Ir w«Dl AXliv^ ^ t *** Warn WjplftrhY4,*BB5H or Children of Jobless Mrs. Arlene Tebbenjohanns Loves Dr. Sheppard Heads for Parole Hearing COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An attracttye German divorcee who professes love for Dr. Sam Sheppard, the Cleveland wife slayer, headed for his parole hearing to-day with a Boston attorney, who hopes to free him from prison. Blonde Ariane Tebbenjohanns, 33, who says she wants to marry Sheppard, was to drive here from Cleveland with attorney F. Lee B||ley. Bailey has represented Sheppard in other recent attempts tolfree him from the Marion cor national institution where he is serving a life term for the 1954 bludgeon killing «of his pregnant wife, Marilyn. *1 ★ ★ ★ “Sam didn’t do it. He’s just taking the blame for someone else,” Mrs. Tebbenjohanns said Monday night in Cleveland. She has been staying there at the home of Sheppard’s brother, Dr. Stephen Sheppard, since arriving in this country three weeks ago. mother of one -Mrs. Tebbenjohanns, mother of ai l-year-old daughter, said she His been writing Sheppard since 1900. Last week, they met for the first time at the Marion institution. Dr. Sam’s brother was quoted in a Chicago Tribune story as saying: “You couldn’t exactly call it love at first sight because they already were in love. But e|ch found in the other all that they expected.” •JMe hearing today involved a pejition to have Sheppard’s life sentence commuted, which would mike him eligible for immediate parole. Otherwise, he will not be eligible until June 30, 1965. William J. Ensign, executive secretary of the Ohio Pardon and Parole Commission, said Sheppard would not attend the meeting. Sheppard’s family helped the romance along by relaying Dr. Sam's replies to the woman’s home at Duesseldorf, Germany. He could not mail his letters dt rectly at the time because of prison rules.' mg Pressure^ for Action LANSING m legislative leaders — agreeing with Gov. George Romney on the need for an action - packed session — warned last night that they planped to bring pressure Cor early action on Aid to De- Officers Seek Believed Killer Might Attend Victim's Funeral Death Takes Beloved Poet (Continued From Page One) 26 President Kennedy presented Frost a medal voted by Congress Fellow poet Carl Sandburg praised Frost as ‘‘not merely a great pOet, but also a beloved person,” and said his work will be “around for a long time." Mark Van Doren, poet, playwright, literary critic and English professor, said: “Robert Frost cannot be replaced. The hole he leaves is not only wide bat deep. “In his lyrics, in his narratives, and in his metaphysical dramas of Job and Jonah, Robert Frost produced over something like 70 years a body of poetry which has no equivalent in the literature of the United States or of the world.” Others had similiar high praise for Frost and his works. mm The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny becoming cloudy tonight with snow flurries late tonight and Wednesday. Not as 'cold today and tonight turning a little cooler Wednesday. High :ioday 20, low tonight 10. High Wednesday 16. South to southwest winds increasing to 15 to 2$ miles then shifting to northwesterly late tonight. Four Bloomfield Township policemen attended the funeral this afternoon of Mrs. Mary Godfrey in an attempt to identify the sniper who killed her Friday night. Township Police Chief Norman Dehnke said plainclothes officers were to look for a “morbid” reaction by anyone attending the funeral at the William R. Hamilton Co.’s Bell Chapel in Birmingham. Dehnke explained that persons who commit such crimes often will come to see the victim buried. a ★ A Mrs. Godfrey, 36-year-old mother of five, was to be laid to rest in Troy’s White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Mausoleum following the service. Meanwhile, Bloomfield Township police were receiving assistance from several other law enforcement agencies in tracking down more than 300 tips which had poured into the police station by this morning. State police picked up two suspects, one of them a youth found shooting a .22 caliber rifle in Sterling Township yesterday. Both suspects have been released * * * Center Line state police said today lie Sterling Township youth was cleared after a comparison of his rifle with the 22-caliber bullet which killed Mrs. Godfrey One of the youth’s shots went through a window during a target practice session. Besides state police, Dehnke said his department also is being aided by officers from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, Bloomfield Hills, Troy, Birmingham and Detroit. “We expect to get help from other neighboring departments today,” Dehnke said. He said that most of the ap proximately 30 guns picked up in Mrs. Godfrey’s neighborhood during the past day have been checked. None so far has been identi fled as the murder weapon,’ Dehnke explained. A a A , Working on the theory that the killer is a mentally disturbed Ttdftjr In PontUr Lowest temperature preceding •4i At I ft.m.: Wind velocity. 8 m Direction South. Bun seta Tuesday it 5:44 p m. lun fleet Wednesday it 7 49 an .Moon arts Tuesday at 10:40 p m. Iloon rises Wednesday at 11:01 'T, Downtown Temperatures • am----- 4 11 am . Jam...... :» 12 m I a.ni..... -1 1 p.m.. . 0 2 p in Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Dale In 91 Tears 58 In 1914 1 1" Monday's Temperature Chart 10; a m. Monday In Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature ........... Lowest temperature Mean temperature Wrahrr Bunny Alpena [Encanaha Houahton Lanslnv Marquette ' 61 Muskcaon 8 Pellston 9 Trav. City 10 Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicane Cincinnati Denver Democratic pendent Children of the Unemployed. : ■ , In both flie House and the Senate, Democratic minority leaders served notice they planned to call for discharge1 of Republican - controlled committees from consideration of ADC-U bills If they are not reported to the flow for debate by the end of Janaary, The move apparently was cal culated to embarrass GOP lawmakers, but the Democrats wound up with red faces themselves. it ■ ♦ , Sr In identical statements, Sen Charles Blondy, D-Detroit, ‘ and Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit. called for fast action on ADC-U. SERVE NOTICE I want to serve notice today,” each said, “that if action is not taken on this urgently needed program before the end of January, I will personally move to discharge the appropriate committee from further consideration of the bill.” * * ★ But after Kowalski made his speech, he discovered that the bill had not yet been introduced in the House. And in the Senate, Sen. Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair, pointed out that although there was an ADC-U bill assigned to the Health and Welfare Committee, under the constitution bills cannot be passed until they have been printed and in the possession of the lawmakers of each house at least five days. The Senate bill has not yet been printed. Kowalski explained his demand for the ADC-U bill to ^e reported out of committee — even before it was introduced — even the result of a mix-up in signals. "I goofed,” he said. “It happens in the best of families.” Kowalski said Rep. John Sobie-ski, D-Detroit, had planned to introduce the ADC-U bill last week but didn't have the time. The Democratic leader said his error was in failing to check with Sobieski before making h i s speech. BILL IS READY Kowalski said the ADC-U bill is ready, however, and would be filed today — hopefully with joint sponsorship by Republican House members. ★ a * Referring to Romney’s State* of-the-State message, both Kowalski and Blondy declared: “Gov. Romney . . . recoin-, mended a course of action that we Democrats have long advocated for the legislature —• an action - packed session. So far we have not seen any clues that the Republican leadership in control of this legislature is going to make this an action-packed session.” The Democratic leaders said that in rejecting a similar measure twice previously; the leglsla Ruled Illegal I V ! f Parking Di$allowed on Old CourthouMr Silo Oakland County Circuit < Judge Stanton G. Dondero yesterday ruled that the county’s leasing of its old courthouse site in downtown Pontiac for a free parking lot was illegal. Judge Dondero set aside the Nov, 19 lease between the county and the Downtown Pontiac Business Association (DPBA). The ruling is effective-immediate iy. A it it B u t county officials today wouldn’t say when they intend to close the parking lot. They’re waiting for a copy of the judge’s ruling. In a four-page written opinion, the judge said the lease was “an attempt by county officials to lend their aid to private business enterprise without obtaining a market rental on the property.” The DPBA was enjoined from putting its lease into effect and from continuing possession of the property at the southwest corner of Huron and Saginaw streets. ★ * Sr The site has been used for free parking since Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem lifted his temporary injunction against the lease on Dec. 17. Judge Dondero said that “merely opening a lot to tree parking for those who wish to use it is not such a use as to bring it within the general definition of epunty benefit or benefit to the general public.” The lease was for the benefit of the downtown merchants, he said, and therefore constituted a lending of government aid to a private corporation within the meaning of a constitutional prohibition. r‘ ■ A ir ir The court action against the lease was brought by the? Outdoor Parking Co. of Pontiac, owned by Sam L. Stolorow of 422 Shore View Drive. ★ A a The lease, for a rental of $1 for a six-month period, was sought by the DPBA to boost business in the downtown area. ELECTRONIC E A R -James Doyle, 35-year-old president of an electronics supply firm, demonstrates In La* Angeles the electronic “ear” which has been surgically Implanted In the skull of a 46-year-old woman who today caa hear, after being deaf since birth. Admits Faking Store Robbery Birmingham Area Nows fs Library Milldge Pro, Self or April 1 Election $ 12.5-Million Expansion Set by Telephone Firm MUSKEGON (AP) - General Telephone Co. of Michigan, head quartered here, announced it will spend $12.5 million this year to expand and improve service in a program started in 1955. it it it The “Company disclosed yester day it has spent $107 million on the program to date. General Telephone serves 285,000 patrons in portions of 55 of Michigan’s 93 counties. youth, detectives from area de-!ture cost Michigan taxpayers partments yesterday contacted local high school counselors to locate possible suspects. n i One Tcir Age In Pont!** Htflftfftt temperature......... Loweat temperature .. ....... Mean temperature . Weather-Cloudy Fort Worth 38 JnckaonvlUe 48 KunaftN City 30 I,on An«elen 98 Miami Bruch 72 Milwaukee 9 New Orlrann 43 New York 23 Omaha 24 81 If., Phoenix 68 42111/ Salt Lk. City 40 Sun Fran 60 S H Murir 11 7 Seattle 35 24 Seattle 35 24 Romney Asks Fraud Facts Detroit Duluth Alpena Encanaba HouKhton Landing . mm 04 2 Washington 21 « Depths 12 Marquette . 8 Munkeiton 33 PclUton 14 Traverne City '/ovtM lrem U.». WIATMIA BUUAU ffl AP Photofai B ' NATIONAL WEATHER — Light scattered snow is forecast KSenlght in a band from the western and central Lakes area s, through the Ohio Valley and western portions of the Mississippi iipvaUay into the central Plains and the central Rockies. Rain or ‘ | freezing rain is expected in the western Gulf region while B^Epavy rain is'forecast fdr the central Pacific coastal' region, {gf $| Will be polder In the western half of the nation except for “ far southweet; Warmer in the eastern half. (Continued From Page One) their “employes” to collect JJI benefits when laid off. ★ A A The scheme apparently began in 1958 and was a success until he died of an apparent heart attack last July. Whether MacCul-lough worked it alone or had accomplices — perhaps even “Inside the MESC” — are matters still being Investigated, Campbell said. Both he and Romney implied, in disclosing details of the case, that it might balloon into a fraud of even greater proportions than already determined. Campbell said neither he nor any other members of the commission could recall a similar case in Michigan. ★ it it The angry governor said that after learning of the case from his unidentified sources, he called in Horton for an explanation yesterday. dr ★ A He quoted Horton as saying he had learned of the case himself only two weeks ago, although the Investigation by the iMESC’s pi-. lice has been under way since October. many millions of dollars. it it it “Each additional day that passes without action,” they observed, “costs our taxpayers approximately $50,000.” it it it Under ADC-U, the federal government would share the cost of welfare benefits with the state. e Police Uncover Escapee Here Pontiac police today apprehended an escaped convict at his Pon tiac home after an anonymous telephone caller disclosed his whereabouts. Paul A. Gonzales, 17, was found hiding under a pile of clothing in the basement of his father's home at 299 W. Princeton Ave. He offered no'resistance to ar resting officers, headed by Lt William Nesbitt. He was taken into custody at 9:45 a.m. Gonzales fled from the Waterloo State Prison Camp near Jackson Sunday night after kidnaping Ralph Hciake, 62, the camp’s athletic director. Gonzales ordered Helake to drive him to Pontiac. a a a Gonzales was sentenced to prison last November for breaking into the South Side Pool Room, 161 South. Boulevard, In October. (Continued From Page One) sion, there was only about $1,000 in the bag. /*' * ' a Two thousand dollars of the money, Cutler told the detectives went to Baker. DENIES CHARGE Baker, 7863 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Union Lake, has denied all of Cutler’s acciisation. He is being held in the Oakland County Jail. ★ * ★ Cutler was arraigned yesterday in Waterford Township Justice Court before Justice Patrick K. Daly and waived examination. h .. it it He was bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment Monday Cutler was released on $100 bond Police said Cutler planned the kidnapping story because he had taken about $3,200 of the market’s funds since last August and was unable to cover the loss. Detective Bills said that Cutler told them that he pocketed small amounts at first but as time went by the amounts got larger. ★ ★ A ' “He finally became desparate,’ Bills said, “and staged the phony holdup, believing that it would account for the shortage.” Police yesterday recovered $1,000 that was buried In a snowbank in Cutler’s front yard. It had been wrapped in aluminum foil. Also located were all the checks that Cutler had said were stolen. They were found under snow in a field adjacent to a parking lot where Cutler had told police that he was freed by the bandit. * it ★ Police said Cutler tossed them there just before he called police to report the robbery. Still missing is the $2,000 that Cutler said he gave to Baker. BLOOMFIELp TOWNSHIP -A one-mill tax proposal for operation of a new township library will be on the ballot in the April 1 election. The expected fneve was made official ydfterday when a group of local residents presented a petition, asking for the mlilage proposition, at the Township Hall. The petition was accepted' last night by the Bfoomfield Township Board Of Trustees. Ar Or ★ Under state law, Township Clerk Deloris V, Little said the board must place a proposition on the ballot if 50 or more township residents sign the petition. Actually, voters In the April 1 election will decide on two proposals regarding the library issue. One will be the question con cerning the one-mill tax increase and the second will be a proposal to exceed the township’s 15-mill tax limitation. Sr Sr Sr It will be necessary to exceed the state-imposed limitation in or der to provide funds for the li brary. A second election is expected to be held next summer. At that time, voters will be asked to ap prove a bond issue for construction of a library building: The section is houndod by Woodward Avenue, Chapin and Grant sfroets and 14 Mile Road. Commissioners also heard (Jity Engineer William T; Killeen’s report on bis department’s actlvL ties for 1962. He pointed out that total construction cost for projects amounted to $162,554 as compared to $407,581 for 1961 and $344,520 for 1960. Sr' Sr ★ “The dollar volume of work completed to 1962 is probably the lowest in recent years.” The reason for this he said was “that there was practically no paving program and no other larger projects” last year. Mrs. William Hopson Service for Mrs. William (Linda) Hopson, 84, of 1437 Pierce St., Birmingham, will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Hopson died today in the Bloomfield Hospital after a brief illness. Eastern Star Memorial service will be 8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. She was a life member of Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star. A brother survives. A hearing of necessity for the Cummings relief sewer project was approved for Feb. 25 by Birmingham city commissioners last night. A post card survey of the area by the city’s engineering department indicated that present sewers are not adequate. High Court Eyes City's 1st Renewal Plea Pontiac Firemen While Away 34 Very Quiet Hours Pontiac firemen got a well-deserved breather yesterday. —Not one call to respond to a fire or an emergency was received by the department. ★ it it The time lapse between alarms was 34 hours, from 10 p. m. Sunday to 8 a. m. today. The first call this morning was a rescue run to take a person to the hospital. Gibbs Plans to Run for lop GOP Post (Continued From Page One) Gibbs’ backers claim he ha? strong support throughout th state. , Elliott was considered “Romney’s choice” for the party leadership after he was given u temporary position as special assistant in the governor’s office last month. Pontiac attorney Milton Cooney yesterday appealed Pontiac’s first urban renewal case to the Michi gan Supreme Court. He appealed a Circuit Court verdict that said the city’s proj ect R20 was a necessity. it it it Cooney also is appealing condemnation awards to some of the 12 property owners he represent ed. The appeal is expected to delay portions of the R20 urban renewal project for several more months. Romney has since said he de A jury of 11 women and one sires an open convention on the man decided the project was nec- matter, essary on Dec. 19 and awarded a total of nearly $1.1 million to property owners affected by the condemnation. it it it Cooney challenged the constitutionality of the project’s condemning property for resale to private interests. Gibbs is scheduled to give the keynote address at the Macomb County Republican convention to morrow night, but Lyle said he hoped Gibbs would be able to stop at the Oakland convention at Pontiac Northern High School for a few minutes. Gantt Starts Clemson Routine CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)—Harvey B. Gantt’s first full day at Clemson College as the only Negro in school In South Carolina was taken up today with a routine orientation course. He spent a quiet pight in what had been an all-white dormitory. Clemson authorities, wrestling with the prbblem of maintaining an educational program in the wake of Gantt's history-making enrollment Monday, planned ground, rules for reporters and photographers. A * it Newsmen were barred today from entering campus buildings. Joe Sherman, public relations director, asked that someone from his department accompany any reporter and photographer going onteampus.1 Clemson authorities obviously were concerned that the press corps, numbering about 170 at the climactic enrollment, would disturb the academic program. The routine orientation course called for the 20-year-old son of a shipyard worker from Charleston to mingle with other new students and transfer students. The briefings were designed to acquaint newcomers with the geog- U. S. Aide in Hospital PARIS M — U.S. Ambassador Charles E. Bolden was in a hospital today with what embassy officials described as minor eye trouble.— raphy, rules and customs of the school. When Gantt enrolled Monday, police covered the campus and its environs carefully, and as many as 150 reporters and photographers dogged his steps. Uniformed patrolmen manned all campus entrances on the watch for troublemakers. ONLY MINOR INCIDENTS The soft-spoken youth had little chance to enter into normal relationships with other students. The atmosphere was quiet, marked by only two minor incidents. Three tires were slashed on the highway patrol cars.- Two men accused of making threatening remarks were removed from the campus by police. On the surface, Gantt was being treated by students and college officials as Just' another newcomer. ★ A ★ Gantt dined alone Monday night at a table for six in the'huge student cafeteria, which seats 2,000. The noisy buzz of conversation and toe clatter of knives and forks subsided briefly as he entered. SOME STOP TO CHAT Then the normal sounds resumed. Before Gantt finished eating, a student stopped at his table for a friendly word. Later six more dropped by. '"■■A A A Gantt, who transferred here item Iowa State University where he’ had a white roommate, ap- parently will room alone in a| He has said he hopes to make dormitory populated largely by ifriends, but iS here “to get an graduate and foreign students. |education.” Gantt Completes Registration > THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1003 BOSTON (AP)» Robert Frost was so Involved with Me that hie gave relatively few lines, of his verse to personal thoughts of death—and such references were mostly oblique. His longer, Narrative master' piece, ‘"Hie Death of Jhe Hired Wan,” is a moving story of a poor, rejected old man coming to the end of his days. There were other narrative pieces, like ''The Witch of Coos” in which ran the skein of death. Some of Frost’s persona! feelings crept into his "Ghost House,” but the death he referred to there was of people he did not know, who lived in vanished house oh a forgotten road The thought of death slips into the final lines of two of his poems: “The Sound of the Trees,” and his famous "Stopping by Woods On a Snowy Evening.” In the first, he speculates upon why we like to have trees so near us, swaying in the Wind and forever talking of going as they tug at their roots. "Some day,” the poem concludes, "... I shall have less to say, but I shall be gone.” ‘BRUSH’ WITH DEATH In "Stopping by Woods,” he tells of halting his horse on the darkest evening of the year to watch the dark woods "fill up with snow." And, stirred only by the impatience of his little horse and the thought that he has "promises to keep,” he moves on. The concluding lines say: “He gives his harness bells a shake To ask if there is some mistake The only other sound’s the sweep sweep Of the easy wind and downy flake. The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep.” more folly developed in Ws later poem, "Into. My Own.” But .stretched away unto: the edge of doom. slow "(foe of nfy wishes is that those - I should not be withheld but that ,, I. „.... So bid and firm they scarcely knotf the breeze, Were not, as 'twere. the mei’est some day Into their vastness I should steal away, Fearless of ever finding open land, j Or highway where the Wheel pours the sand. I do . not see why I should e’r turn hack Or those should not set forth upon my track To overtake me, who should miss me here And.lbng to know if still I held them dear. They would not find me changed from him I knew— Only more sure of all I thought was true.” The poem "The-Earthward,” ★ ★ ★ ★ dr ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ . ★ ★ tass Reflects, World Esteem The Soviet quickly told MOSCOW (UFI) news agency Tass the Russian people today about the death of an "outstanding American poet>” Robert Frost. Tass, which often delays announcements until it can evaluate their political significance thus reflected the universal esteem for Frost among Rus- No one was upset here at Frost’s sharp but good-natured jibes at Communism during The thought of entering the dark woods of the hereafter is Sandburg Has High Praise visit last summer with U.S. Interior Secretary Stewart M Udall. ★ ★ ★ Frost called that trip, bn which he met Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, "the time of my life.” Russians were just as enthusiastic about him. The government newspaper Izvestla went so far as to print this poetic tribute to the aging American poet: "When you open the book—you without any muses: as if a laugh ing watermelon: were splashing in your face.” Frost created a splash at the Sorbonne Teacher Heaps Applause on 'Country Boy' smell the forest wind—it comes man. PARIS (UPD—Sorbonne Amer ican and English literature Prof Roger Asselineau today was busy translating the first book of Robert Frost’s peoms to be published in France when he heard of the poet’s death. I think Frost was a great poet," said Asselineau. “Many Frenchmen thought his works were not sophisticated enough for them because they believed he was just a New England country poet. He really expressed the feelings inside a time by having a bedside chat with Khrushchev and engaging in a public literary debate with poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko, Russia’s angry young man and 6fl| years Frost’s junior. Frost characterized Khrushchev as "our enemy but a great man,.” He also called him a “ruffian.” He later told newsmen that he had suggested to the Kremlin chief an "old fashioned horse trade” to settle the Berlin problem. v a. ★ * * "I told him there might be something we have that he wants and there might be something they have that we want," the poet said. ★ ★ * While Frost was at the Black Sea resort where Khrushchev received him, he was taken ill and Khrushchev sent his own doctors to care for him. Noted Yankee Oft Named for Nobel Prize STOCKHOLM (UPI) - The Swedish Academy, in a rare disclosure, said today Robert Frost often had been considered for the Nobel Prize for Literature. The academy makes It a policy to decline comment on possible winners — only on the laureates themselves. But Academy Secretary Dr Anders Oesterling broke that rule today on learning of the American poet’s death in Boston. ★ ★ ★ "His importance was obvious to us," said Oesterling, who has translated several of Frost’s poems into Swedish. ★ * * Frost, although not well known to the Swedish man in the street, was highly regarded in literary circles here. It was this regard, Oesterling said, that led him to be placed in nomination several times for fthe Nobel Prize. And once that seemed too much; I lived on air That crossed me from sweet things, The flow of—was it musk From hidden grapevine springs Down hill at dusk? I had the swirl and ache From sprays of honeysuckle That when they’re gathered shake Dew on the knuckle I craved, strong sweets, but those seemed strong when I was young; The petal of the rose It- was that stung. No no joy but lacks salt That is not dashed with pain And weariness and fault; I crave the stain Of tears, the aftermark Of almost too much love, The sweet of bitter bark And burning clove. When stiff and sore and scarred I take away my hand From leaning on it hard In grass and said, The hurt is not enough: I long from weight and strength To feel the earth as rough To all my length.” FLAT ROCK, N. C. (iTV-Carl Sandburg praised fellow poet Rob ert Frost, who died early today as “not merely a great poet, but also a beloved person.” But the white-maned Sandburg also had a word to say about his differences with Frost over politics. "He was a Republican and called me a Socialist,” Sandburg recalled. At his Blude Ridge Mountain home, Sandburg said Frost’s work will be “around for a long time.” (Advertise m«nt) i IW NriywFteauacnMM SINUS CONGESTION TROMAC TABLETS win Bw nrst E.C. taMoti Is the with* UniM Statu mi Cituda to bo tokos Internally hr nM of slmti contortion. i cantlas to Nalpt drain ol OljM limis i rotten trio kraotN of. If yae cottar Iran any of tha abova condroont and kata triad attar prapantlont-TMt tbno Join .atkan ska Non triad Tmnac and ob- taisad aactllant nitrite. 0* formula oanttini i _______j medically approved active Is- padiaste. Trumac la rited asty Is anv item Aaeopt N* SMMtutse. UMyMM 98 N. Saginaw St. — Main Floor Factory Representative Haro WEDNESDAY-2 to 3:30 p.m. REMINGTON ELECTRIC RAZOR SERVICE CLINIC -Whit* You Walt Service— SIMMS Stavice — Itemlngtok factory ftpftnfltoilv will b# In our *tor# *v#ry WtdnexJay of evffy week. tUuliALMSBB Etaotrio Shavers -Main Floor As Always, Tori’ll Had the Real BIG DISCOUNTS AT SIMMS Hero Ira StRi jjjRwg published in middle life, reveals a mature Frost fora mqod in which joyg now “lack salt.” Tne poem’s name discloses its theme. "Love at the lips was touch As sweet as I could bear;« - v FLASH: Sapor Torque Ford Over-AO Wiener Glams I aid II ia Pure Oil Porforaiance Trials Extra cuT-moet For TOMORROW 9 AM. to 6 PJN. r WE CUT-TO^EASUREWhil. You Watt WINDOW SHADES with Rollers In WHITE - TAN - IVORY Color, $119 Value -b0,„a «" w «CTIC SHADES....Vl» Embossed "HADE BRACKETS-Inside or Outside- (Quotations are from the complete poems of Robert Frost, Copyright 1916, 1921, 1923, 1934 by Holt,! Rinehart*and Winston, Inc. Copyright renewed 1944, 1951. (cl 1962* by Robert Frost. Reprinted by 11 permission of Holt, Rinehart and Winston. Gonuin. 'HALL CHINA' Ovonwar. W/iAPi. Casseroles $3.95 Value - Now but not __________ Styled as shown exactly. Complete with cover. Round MocKmot-^role veith glared finish lor oven -. -2nd FLOOR. Heavy Duty - Wire Reinforced Plastic Clothesline $1.00 Value 100 ft 64 Wofcbl., e°*Y » k»P , cock »n or »"«!>• Ume 300 lines. Won t rot, cracK, sag ^nd FLOOR feet. ^AVE^Tand MORE On . nylon Rugs Values to $3,95 your choice -| 'Imm^Zirai Shapes if CONTOUR if ODLONQ ★ ROUND OVAL Other Size Rugs *2" ..•6" [ideal for bathrooms . . [bedrooms ... for hall !ways . • • and heaw foot traffic areas. A I Assorted colors. IasY to care fob w„.h —c *v nrjrJS ary iujivi ~ * * rugs. • • wear longer too. All with bound edges . . . choice of a big selection of ^ shapes and colors at Simms. . JPMENT. Jumbo JIGSAW Puzzle* W 213/4x2m*lnoh Size |Z .00 Seller Over 1000 pieces In these lumbo puzzles hour, of fun for youth. and odults. Assorted subjects and titles. Limit 2. -MAIN FL09Jf Alka-Seltzer Tablets Pack of 25 Tablets Regular 59c Seller Fast, speedy Alka-Seltzer for reltefor pain dun la cald,. hnadach,, ^^ etc. Limit 2 packs per person. - WAin r 98 Nprth Saginaw Street THIS IS COMEDY? - Tull Lasswell as Harry Brock roughs up Mrs. -Lee Moore as Billie Dawn in a scene from the forthcoming Clarkston Players’ production of the comedy, : "Bom Yesterday." The play will be presented Friday and Saturday at the Clarkston High School little theater. Curtain time will be 8:30 p.m. each night and tickets may be purchased at the door. For Southfield Plan Assessor Wins Funds SOUTHFIELD — City Assessor I city counciimen, a compromise Gerald C. Easlick last night won payment of $2,680 was author' his, bid for additional funds to fray ized for extra costs of the refer a complete land reassessment assessment project, program in Southfield. Easlick originally had asked for After lengthy questioning by* I $3,500 to pay part-time personnel Cavanagh to Defend Tax at Committee Hearings DETROIT (AP) -Detroit May or Jerome P. Cavanagh will defend the Motor City’s income tax Thursday at a public hearing before the House Committee on City Corporations. h h it The committee is considering sored by committee chairman, Rep. WUUam Hayward, R-Royai Oak, would prohibit a city from levying an income tax without approval of its residents. It also would prevent the taxing of nonresidents who work in three bills aimed against local | the city. income taxes. ■ One of the measures, spon- Schedule Talk on Delinquents KEEGO HARBOR - "Crimes Which Create Delinquency” will be the topic of a talk by Oakland County Prosecutor George F» Taylor here Feb. 5. Taylor will address members of all West Bloomfield School District PTAs at the 8 p. m. meeting in Roosevelt Elementary School, 2065 Cass Lake Road. “Founders Day” of the National PTA organization will be observed at the joint meeting. A question and answer session will follow Taylor's talk. Writers who were born or lived in Michigan include such famous names as Ring Lardner, Edna Ferber, Clarence Budington Holland, Carl Sandburg, Ernest Hemmingway, Paul Dekruif, Robert Frost, John Voclker, S. L. A. Marshall and Henry R. Schoolcraft. Hayward is mayor of Royal Pak, a Detroit' suburb, and a leader of the suburban Vigilance Tax Committee, which has been fighting to have the Detroit income tax outlawed. Two other bills being considered by the house committee would ban taxes on nonresidents and require a city charter amendment b e f o r e an income tax could be enacted. for changing the tax rolls and notifying property owners by the end of February. it it it Mayor S. James Clarkson and the council have been at odds for more than a year over reassessment of property values in the city. Even though counciimen agreed to the reassessment program six months ago, Council President C. Hugh Dohany said they were generally in favor of postponing assessment changes for another year. Counciimen also agreed that changes now would mean an increase in tax bills for many of the city’s property owners, h it it Clarkson argued that it would result in some tax increases, but said that state law requires reassessment once a year. Plant Eyed Council OKs Applying for Planning Grant Delay Hearing on Zone Issues MILFORD—The Village Council will seek federal aid on a $440,000 construction project which would double the capacity of Milford’s sewage treatment plant. As a first step in the project, the council last night agreed to apply for an advance federal planning grant of $11,475. Village Manager Donald Weidner said the loan, if approved, would provdie funds for preparing detailed plans and specifications for enlarging the treatment plant. The addition to the plant, said Weidner, would make it capable of serving about 9,000 persons approximately twice the current population of Milford. However, Wiedner explained that Milford officials have been urged U> increase the plant capacity by the State Health Department and the village’s consulting engineers, Hubbell, Roth & Clark, Inc., Birmingham. The health department, engineers and,, village planners say that population trends indicate that Milford will grow considerably in the next 10 to 15 years. The new master plan drawn up by Vilican-Leman Associates Inc., of Southfield predicts arv ultimate population of 14,960 inside the present Milford bound aries by 1980. Weidner said the consulting engineers' and the health department expect an even larger population. U. S. WOULD PAY HALF As explained by the village manager, Milford would apply for a $220,000 federal grant once all plans and specifications were drawn up. The village would be required to supply the other $220,000, which would come from sewage system revenues, according to Weidner. The $11,475 in planning funds which the council agreed to ask for last night would not have to be repaid if the construction project were dropped, Weidner said. If it were carried out, the funds could become part of the total grant supplied by the fed- ( INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP|eraj government, Weidner said. Cavanagh called the renewed assaults against the Detroit in come tax “narrow and provincial.” WWW He said the legislature should allow the tax issue to be decided at a hearing next week before the State Supreme Court. Hospital Serves Record Number 84.5 Per Cent Rate at Facility Near Almont ALMONT — Occupancy reached a new high of 84.5 per cent at the Community Hospital during 1962 James W. Crary, hospital administrator announced today. , occupancy rates were 66.8, 67.9 and 77.9 per cent during 1959, 1960 and 19(f1*re-tpeclively, he said. Last year’s rate resulted from 1,602 admissions spending 15,120 days in the hospital during this period. WWW By departments, medical-surgical had a rate of 89.2 per cent; pediatrics, 99.4; and maternity, 45.9. In addition, there were 204 births during 1962 which was an increase of 11 over the previous year. A total of 804 babies have been born in the hospital since it opened Jan. 5, 1959. CATHLEEN WHITE A June 1 wedding is planned bf Cathleen White, daughter of llr. and Mrs. Jerky White, 9201, Hickory Wood Drive, Union Like, and LeRoy D. Winkler J(„ son of Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy r, IW7 Sbankin Drive, iLake, "{v 4■„ A total of 1,749 patients were treated in the emergency room last year, of which 261 were admitted. This represents an increase of 20 per cent over 1961, Crary said. it it it Other statistics for 1962 are 4,315 X-ray examinations, 21,644 laboratory determinations made, 511,978 meals served and 7,21$ prescriptions filled. Lack of quorum canceled last night's scheduled public hearing on proposed rezoning of three parcels of land. The hearing was tentatively rescheduled for Feb. 25 because two of the four township zoning board members were out of town. Proposed for ^zoning are a 100-acre parcel located between M15 and Waterford Hill; a 40-acre tract just west of the 100-acre parcel and a 15-acre piece of property fronting on Walters Lake. 87 Die in State Traffic EAST LANSING OB - Traffic accidents have killed 87 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 81. ROCHESTER - Objections to the proposed rezoning of Rochester’s central business district and Walnut Street were raised at council public hearing here last night. Most of the questions centered around the "small” centred business district set forth in the hew ordinance and the rezoning of Walnut Street from business to general office use. Robert Smith, speaking for the Rochester Board of Realtors, said that the board had agreed that the districts proposed for central business and general business were too small and the planned general office use district was too large. it h it George Vliican of Vilican-Le-man & Associated Inc., of South-field, planning consultants for the village, spelled out terms of the proposed ordinance before the hearing was opened to questions from the audience. Some 75 residents attended. “We have paralleled our zoning study with our master plan study,” he said. Asked about the flexibility of the proposed ordinance, Vilicah commented, "It’s my philosophy that to be effective it cannot be static." He added that a good ordinance cannot be changed simply to fit one individual’s preference, without good reason, but that it can be amended for the general good of the community. GIVES COMMENTS Commenting on the size of the proposed central business district- Villican said that to zone something before 0 physical plan is available is not good policy. He pointed out that although only 16.6 acres are incluled in the proposed central business district, 28.5 acres would be needed in 1980 to handle the expected business and population growth. The planner talked of how the ordinance provided for the best locating of swimming pools, drive-in theaters, trailer parks and other such businesses which cannot legally be prohibited from any community. He also explained the status of nonconforming uses, the pro-1 after Feb. 18. posed board of appeals duties and the schedule of regulations; A third reading of the prdposal was set for Feb. 25. Village President Roy Rewold said a limited number of copies of the proposed-zoning ordinance would be available at the village offices Vows Are bv Couple in Davisburg To Provide Sewer Line for New Park The advance funds and 50 per cent grant will be sought under the federal government’s Public Works Acceleration Act through the Housing and Home Finance Agency’s regional office in Chicago. If PWA funds are unavailable, ■ , , Weidner said the village may new Stony Creek Park try to get a 30 per cent state Negotiations on the grant through the Michigan Water Resources Commission. ROCHESTER —The Rochester Council last night entered into a contract with the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority to provide sanitary sewer service for the U. S. Okays Road Plan for Freeway in Michigan LANSING W -The U S. Bureau of Public Roads has approved plans for the location of freeway in Bay and Arenac counties, reports the State Highway Department. 'Hie approval means final plans can be made for letting contracts for the freeway this year and next, the department said. contract had been under way since last March. Under terms of the agreement, the authority would construct a sewer line running from the park, three miles northeast of the village, to a tie-in point near the Romeo Road-Sycamore Street intersection. The facility is to be built larger than required by the park In order to handle some 1,250 residential tie-ins between the village’s sewage system and the park. Construction of the line is ex pected to begin this spring. DAVISBURG - Reva Anne Converse and Robert Earl Frick exchanged their nuptial vows Friday evening in Davisburg Baptist Church. ★ ★ ★ Rev. Jack McCurry performed the 7:30 p. m. rites. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Converse, 641 Warfield St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Frick Sr., 8000 M15, Independence Township. For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of white velvet fashioned along princess lines with a scoop neckline and long, pointed ★ ★ ★ A crystal crown held her elbow-length veil of silk illusion trimmed with sequins. She cty-ried a.white Bible topped with a spray/of red and white roses and lilies of the valley. Maid of honor was Linda Hutchison of Davisburg. At* | tending as bridesmaid was Karol Shultz of Davisburg and as Junior bridesmaid, Karla Charlton of Pontiac, cousin of the bride. Flower girl was Julie Trim of Andersonville. it it it David Frick assisted his brother as best man. The guests were seated by David Converse of Pontiac, brother of the bride, and Frank Powell of Andersonville. it it it A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony. Upon their return from a short trip to northern Michigan,, the newlyweds will live in Independence Township. * MRS. ROBERT E. FRICK Metiers* Pay; Up in Avondale Raises to Co*t $6,000 During the Year The Avondale School Board last night agreed on a pay hike for district teachers retroactive to Jan/21 of this year. 4 * * • School Supt. George E. Shackelford sai - Gov. Romney said yesterday that Michigan needs a mental health director who is both a psychiatrist and a good administrator. v The present director, Charles Wagg, has asked that he be relieved of the assignment after some 20 years in the post. Wagg, who is not* psychiatrist, offered to serve in some other capacity ia toe mental health department. One obstacle to the way of hiring a top replacement is the $16,500-a-year salary the job pays, Romney said. WWW The governor indicated he would seek to have the salary increased to attract the kind of man sought to head up the state’s mental program. Congo Convict Flees Prison Second Time Look at the new Valiant before you buy any car. You can select from a wide CHOICE of models and colors now. Why shop around? Here is a real choice I Station wagons, hardtops, 2- and 4-door sedans-and two sleek new convertibles! Nine models to choose from...12 solid colors. See and drive a VALIANT today at: R&R MOTORS, Inc. 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Michigan LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)—A Congo-type Robin Hood, 'facing a date with the hangman, ' has escaped from prison for toe second time, along with 17 other i convicts. ** ★ * ★ ! A reliable source said the desperados bribed guards at the heavily guarded army Camp Ko-kolo Sunday and walked through toe main gate. . The Congo Robin Hood who, a detective said, holds a diploma from the “Paris university of 'gangsterism,” is known as Angwaiima. His real name is Jean Angwaiima. I Two military tribunals sentenced him to death earlier this I month for a three-month crime rampage after his escape from Makala Prison last Sept. 17. Angwaiima was recaptured in November. Angwaiima acquired the Robin Hood designation last year, because he gave money to African children and Leopoldville’s unemployed. Divorces max W. from Olorl. F. Thompson 11 A. from Betty J. Oermaln > from Roger Woortcum lyn R. from Alfred Pacey e D. from Valotce Powell tlnU A. from Lawrence H Murphy it E from Richard Blrtwhlatle hel.' D. from Darrell R. Herron idall R. from Lee A. Stewart garet J. from Roger O. Fulton •once L. from Thelma Metager Ith J. from Richard L. Freeland a from Billy E. Hickey gle from Howard Kresge uior K. from Wayne T. Maiwell . « from Floyd Sowdera ida C. from Myron V. Lackey a M. from Arthur P. Marcou* lei from Oeorge Norton lam R. from Lillian O. McOregor lam M. from H. Marlene Perry man achcr llm 8. from Joit«ph W. Muflchclla y B. from R»y 8. Walters >11© from Nathaniel Johnson nld from Betty Norene la M. from Oeorge O- Mlkula ivn J, from Gerald W. Sanders kIahIm from Jose Ouiterro* Rockets are faster but you’d miss all that Delta Service take a Delta Jet Florida -mostpeople do! Over* 700 seats to Florida from Detroit on peak days! A.« . Ga? Company Seeking Permission to Sell Bonds LANSING III - The Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. has asked state Public Service Commission approval of the sale of 832 million in bonds. Purpose of toe sale, the utility said, was to retire bonds sold earlier at a 6’4 interest rate and sell the new bonds at a cheaper interest rate No News Conference WASHINGTON UP) -President Kennedy will not hold a news conference this. week, tod' White House said yesterday. He met with newsmen last Thursday.*; INSULATION AMlMSMter fimlatfM D* 2110 OMu Highway - ■ann^non • Be Here When Doors Open Tomorrow at 9:45 A. M.! • Limited Quantities-Terrific Savings! Charge Yours! Sony, No Mail or Phone Orders, No Deliveries Except on Large Items. Broken Sizes and Colors. COATS, DRESSES—Third Floor CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor S3 Winter Coats, Sms 5-lffc Were 39.98, Now............... 2400 22 Winter Coots, Sises 8-18, Wore 49.98-59.98, Now........33.00 7 Fnr-F.brie Coats, Sises 8-14 Ware 39.98, Now......... 33.00 1 Monton Jacket, Sise 12, Wag 29.98, Now.................2400 1 Mink Collared Coat, Sise 13, Waa 99.00, Now55.00 24 Misses, Jrs. and Half Sise Dresses, Were (.99-1498.... 400 20 Misses, Jrs. and Half Sise Dresses, Were 10.98-19.98... 5.00 67 Misses, Jrs. and Half Sise Dresses, Were 12.9929.98 - -. 7.00 14 1-Pe. Maternity Dresses, 8-16, Were 9.98-17.98, Now 488-10.88 12 Maternity Blouses, 8-16, Were 3.98-5.98, Now...... 1.88-3.88 4 Maternity Skirts, 7-9, Were 3.9841.98, Now.. .......1.88-488 4 Maternity Slacks, 12-14 Were 7.99, Now............. 5.88 2 Maternity Slocks, Sise 14 Were 3.98, Now.......... 1.88 8 Wool Knit Jackets and Skirts* Were 12.98, Now............. 8.97 36 Plaid Blouses,*Sises 32-38, Were 3.98, Now................ 1.88 12 Wool Skirts, Were 12.98-1498.............................. 7.77 18 Sweaters, Sises 8-16, Were 5.99-8.99 ..................... 3.77 9 Cotton Knit Cardigans, Slipover*, Were 5.98-6.98, No# 3.77 12 Double Knit and Rayon Skirta, 8-16, Were 5.99-10.99, Now 3.77 5 Car Coats, Sizes 8-12, Were 10.98-1498.................... 7.00 7 Car Coata, 10-18, Were 16.99, Now........................12.90 6 Suede Coata, 8-14, Were 26.98, Now........................19.90 4 Jumpers, Sizes 10-16, Were 17.98-2498, Now........I|...... 8.77 2 Velvet Jackets. Sise* 1416, Were 17.98.................... 8.77 * • ■ 19 Pr. Orion Blend Gloves, Were 79e......................... 44e 43 Fabric Handbags, Were 3.00, Now.......................... 1.87 10 Asaorted Handbags, Were 10.98-19.98, Now...............V» OFF 30 Leather French Purses, Were 3.00, Now.................... 1.88 50 Pr. Novelty Earrings, Were 1.00-2.00, Now ............... 22c Group of Assorted Costume Jewelry, Were 3.00-6.00, Now.. Vi OFF 8 Orion Blend Rat and Glove Sets, Were 10.00, Now.......... 6.00 13 Dutch Girl Rag Dolls, Were 1.19, Now..................... 44e 85 Women** Initial Hankies, Were 59c, Now................... 29o 20 Jersey Hats, Were 1.00, Now............................. 66o 18 Pr. Discontinued Style Slippers, Were 3.99, Now.......... 1.99 Group Discontinued Style Hoaiery, Were 1.65-1.95 Pr., Now 1.09 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 40 Famous Brand Pullon Girdles, Were 5.95, Now ............... 88c 75 Famous Brand Braa,*32-34, Were 3.00, Now.................... 1.88 50 Flannelette Gowns, Were 4.00, Now........................... 1.66 48 Brushed Rayon Gowns, Wore 5.00-7.00, Now.................... 3.88 35 Snip-it Taffeta Slips, Were 3.00-3.50, Now.................. 1.88 48 Famous Brand Sport Shirts, Were 5.00-5.95, Now................. 3.00 48 Famous Brand Woven and Knit Sport Shirts, Were 3.99-6.95 2.44 63 Polished Cotton Slacks, Were 499-5.98, Now..................... 3.33 34 Cardigan and Slipon Sweaters, Were 10.00-15.00, Now... 3.88 35 Large Copper Bottom Fry Pane, Were 3.99, Now....... 2.66 15 Brass Centerpieces, Were 1.25, Now................. 66o 12 Coffee Carafes, Willi Candleholder, Wore 2.98, Now . . 2.28 13 Hall China Casseroles, Were 2.98, Now.............. 2.28 9 Pyrex Open Baking Dishes, Were 1.95, Now........... 88o 9 Glass Decantera, Were 98c, Now..................... 88e 5 Saucepan Cradles, Were 2.00, Now................... 1.28 3 Gallon Picnic Jugs, Were 496, Now.................. 1.88 4 Crest Electric Can Openers, Were 5.99, Now ........ 3.88 3 11-Position Ironing Boards, Wore 8.98, Now......... 5.99 12 Can* of Fab-Spray Upholstery Dye, Were 2.99, Now ... 1.98 1 Sunbeam Electric Hand Mixer, Waa 16.98, New........11.88 12 Corn Design Ceramic Mugs, Were 1.19, Now........... 55o 3 Butter Servers with Candle Warmer, Were 1.98, Now... 1.28 2 Sugar and Creamer Sets, Were 3.98, Now............. 2.28 2 Milk Pitchers, Were 4.98, Now...................... 2.98 6 Corn Serving Dishes, Were 1.00, Now................. 50e 17 16x60” Oval End Door Mirrors, Were 2.99, Now....... 1.88 7 Ambassador Electric Can Opener*, Were 1495, Now — 8.00 7 Ambassador Eleotrio Buffet Servers, Were 16.88, Now.. 13.88 100 Silver Band Stemware Glasses, Were 1.00, Now........ 50o 10 Large Outdoor Barbecue Grills, Were 8.98, Now....... 3.66 100 Large Glass Tumblers, Were 39e, New................. 20o 2 11-Position Ironing Board*, Damaged, Wore 16.88, Now 11.88 4 Silver Banuu> PmUMit IM Fwuiiwiur. ' i-.tr': •K.tSSrS'wm. ■ ™ " Circul*tioa llanftfer Pontiac, Michigan John At $Nnh * 8fcret.IT and Adv.rU.init Director O.llAMIUU. *»»« Local Advertising , J iumtlHt mm F v^mpare U.S. Faults ., With Those of Soviet | \ !®j AM of fpp pj | Our Soviet pals are given to consid-erable tongue clucking over U.S. shortcomings in the area of civil rights progress. But to coin a cliche, look what pet is calling the kettle ^-Wack. ' r"" : Admittedly—and we DO admit it—mach remains to be done in this country forth* status of the ■j. Negro, the Indian, the migrant worker and other minority groups. ., N ★ ★ ★ ' But gratifying progress is shown in these particulars: e Desegregation of 28 more Southern school districts last year; o Discrimination in interstate travel and in bus, railroad and airport terminals virtually abolished during 1961 and 1962; . • ,. o An 18 per cent increase in the number of Negroes employed in government civil service grades 5 through 11, and a S3 per cent increase in grades 12 through 15 (the top bracket, based on I. Q.). ★ ★ ★ “The headline hunter/’ says A tty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, “pays particular attention to the violence over the enrollment last fall of James H. Meredith at the University of Mississippi. “But the historian will record the amount of voluntary compliance by Southern officials in this area.’’ ★ ★ ★ By comparison, let’s look at Khrushchev’s utopian Russia. There, we find: o One hundred persons — mostly jews—were executed in the past year for “economic crimes”; • Those of Christian faiths are harassed and persecuted; o There is a law branding as treason any unauthorized departure from the country. As the saying goes, it makes a lot of difference who’s doing what to whom. Farming Still Poses Problem for Congress In the weeks ahead Congress again will be considering how to solve the farm problem. It would be utterly unrealistic to let the farmers work out their own solution. Instead, the wisdom of Washington will once again attempt, with our money, to bring order out of chaos. ★ ★ ★ The official forecast is that the winter wheat will be harvested to the tune of more than a billion bushels, despite last year’s program, and that’s better than a hundred-million bushels more than the average harvest of 10 recent years. The result of last year’s checkwriting attack on acreage went something like this: $900 million was written to pay farmers to take 23 per cent of their acreage out of production, and total production pf feed grains rose 2 per cent. j ★ ★ ★ Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman is busy advocating more such programs and tighter controls and campaigning to get wheat farmers to accept his terms. This same secretary recently Slit to Europe and scolded the ■unon Market authorities about their own high price support program on farm products, lit doesn’t like it because the gjg||l supports mako it necessary to put a big toHff on agriculture SrodudS^we’d like to sell Euro* 1 peaas. \ These products Include a . Kt, of chickens which coifM help grains,' ★ *'v TIM rapMkd to "’“■jtamsBlM to to™’ we are expected to lose more markets for our farm products. The American Farm Bureau Federation has suggested that the farm program'be trimmed by $1 billion as part of a general.cut in Federal spending. This generous offer should be accepted. “As electronic computers can’t be taught inconsistency, they can never replace men,” says an electronic expert. It must be doubly true that they can never replace women. Today’s Informative item: January was named for Janus, the two-headed god who could stand in the middle of the week and look both ways for Sunday. ........ I am grateful for letters, telegrams and telephone calls received from every state and friendly nation around the world. I ami' now convinced that our American heritage, our oonsutuhonal form of government and our system of sovereign states make me ft best government of, by and for the people. 4i, Wy 1 * ★ ★ i Today there are attempts to unduly usurp many ef; the <§>» - situtionally reserved powers ef novcrclgnitatci. A jgfewtffl 1 of this practice will result In our states being stripped of au sacn reserved powers eud they willbecome as auto!provincessub-tected to * dangerous centralised power In Washtagtom lnfriage- ^ monte! each powers has been in theHelds employment, transportation, apportionmedt of sJa*® voter qualifications, police powers, tideland oil right%f#nd jfl , many sundry situations. wpl ' If 7 ★ ★ dr ", '*apygliiM The matters I call to your attention are not can The last hope of our constitutional form of government rests In U* conseientkxi* wtorcfflw* <*.'Owir State of Mississippi The Man About Town In N. D. Press Pontiac-Based Tame Game a Morsel xor Columnist By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Pontiac, long celebrated for its automotive products was recently acclaimed as the seat of other superlative entries. From Rochester \ Mrs. Tennes Wlndingland sent a column clipping from Walsh County (N. D.) Record (isn’t it amazing, the way the land’s infested with columnists?) which rends for itself. • • • In Pontiac, Mich., a family owned a cab-bit named thunder. Thunder was a house pet and could open the screen door and gi out as he chose. “His favorite spot 'was the davenport in the- living room. He loved to have a bath, too. It was a sight to see him all lathered up, nose twitching in typical rabbit style, then being held under the faucet for his rinse. Thunder was housebroken, too. Truly a remarkable bunny! • • • “Then there was a pheasant which loved to run alongside cars. At precisely the same time every day he would wait for a farmer to come along this particular country road. The farmer would slow down and the pheasant would begin running beside the car, reaching speeds of 35 miles an hour .. . Then the driver would stop, put the car in reverse —■ and the pheasant would do an about-face and keep pace with the car in the opposite direction. “When tired, the farmer would stop, the pheasant would walk majestically to a ditch, have a drink and, refreshed, wait for the car to get going again.” • # ’ .,o My correspondent — and I — would be very much interested in learning the post office address of these rare creatures and, incidentally, have a look at ’em. Back on the job in our composing room is our own Clifford E. (Kip) Inman after being sidelined for four months with an affair of the heart. Champing at the bit to get back in action, he had jokingly been told by his doctor that it “would be a cold day” when that happened. • • • It was. When he reported back a week ago, it was ten below. ' A column salute to Women’s Editor Janet Odell in chalking up another outstanding success In The Press’ series of annual Cooking Schools. • • • Riffling through her notebook, the MAT’S colleague ran onto the names of three “students” who rate mention for faithfulness above and beyond the call of cooking. Mrs. Warren Bachelor of Farmington, has attended every school since the first in 1931. Together with Mrs. James L. Reed of Milford, and Mrs. E. W. Itallett of Birmingham, she brought her lunch, the three arriving daily before ttoon to be sure of customary front balcony seats for the sessions that began at 2:09 p.m. • • e We think these ladies rate a culinary Medal of Honor for their dedicated attendance — which is hereby awarded. iissii? Verbal Orchids to- Morris J. Furse of’Rochester; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. I-e Blanc of Waterford Township; golden wedding anniversary.* | Mrs. Dora Gidcumb 355 Vporheii Rd.; 84th birthday. Trojan Horse Portraits in Pood-Pleasurable Event’ A big thanks to The Pontiac Press and everyone involved in “Portraits in Food" at Pontiac Central High. This was my first, but I’m looking forward to many 4 Liberty David Lawrence Says: Postal Rates No Help to Treasury WASHINGTON-Maybe the government should practice what it preaches. A tax cut has been heralded as a ___ means of rtimu- which could mean ernment 8hould^Kj£jfl try out the same^®^^^™ \doctrine in the LAWRENCE Post Office Department, which is one of the largest single businesses in the world. Thus, the s p e c i a I-delivery stamp/which now is 30 cents, could be reduced in a three-phase program that would bring the price down first to 20 cents an^ then to 15 and then to 10 cents. It could make money for the Government and help reduce the deficit. Any suggestions to help overcome defitits\should be especially welcome nowadays. ★ . A> \A Back in 1953, when the special delivery fee was 20 cents, there were 114 million of these stamps sold that year, but the 11)62 sale was a little less than 92 million. In 1957, the special delivery stamp was hiked from 20 cehts to 30 cents, and the volume {started downward for 1958. The. total sales figure since has nev- \ er approached what it was in the years between 1953 and 1957. The revenues, moreover, have fluctuated. They were $36 million in 1962 as against $35 million in 1958—a gain of only $1 million in four years. PRICE MAKING IMPORTANT This is an example of how sudden and steep price increases have hurt the business volume in one kind of mail. Price making has often been said to be the biggest single factor in the success of a business which sells a product to a large number of customers. The secret of price making is gradualness and a careful appraisal of “what the traffic will bear.” The Post Office Department has not stimulated the use of special delivery. Now that it costs 30 cents, plus a five-cent ordinary stamp, or a total of 35 cents, the long-distance telephone as well as the telegram in many instances become competitors. Both have the advantage of faster communication and immediate reply. a a a The Post Office Department needs revenue and, being analogous to private business so far as communication economics is concern'd, it must offer the customer quick service at a low price. Also, the , special delivery service is not as good as it used to be. Post offices in many cities and towns have reduced personnel, especially on week ends. In many country districts, there is no special delivery service on Saturdays and Sundays, and, though the customer pays 35 cents to get special delivery, he will find that his letter is delivered on Monday along with the regular mail. SUBURBAN PROBLEM Likewise, in some suburban areas, the post office doesn’t provide any special delivery service at all, tot sometimes notifies the addressee by telephone and the prospective recipient can make a trip of 15 or 20 miles to the post office to get such mail, at a cost of more than 30 cents in gasoline. Few people know where the hundreds of post offices that are closed down altogether on Sundays are located. In all fairness, these should be widely publicized because, after all, the Post Office Department doesn’t come under the Federal Trade Commission and can’t be Bob Considine Says: hauled up like a private business lor misrepresenting its delivery service. ★ A A The Post Office Department could increase its revenues substantially if it reduced its special delivery rates on a three-year program. More people wquld be tempted to affix a special delivery stamp if it were only 20 cents— and maybe some day it could be 10 cents again. (Copyright, 1963) I’m one of the many who enjoyed The Press cooking school. AAA To let you know how profitable it was, here’s a list of the recipes I’ve used. The family loved them and they will be used again and again. Tuesday, hot dogs; Wednesday, liver and mushrooms (pg. 7) and Highland cake (pg. 32); Thursday, homemade biscuit mix, beef biscuit squares and the company casserole (no leftovers); Friday morning I made the homemade pastry mix and the tart shells. AAA Now, let’s see what advice Josephine Lowman has for reducing. Mrs. Walter Simmer ‘Pal’ De Gaulle Bothers More Than Foe Nikita The Country Parson NEW YORK - People . . . places ... things... -The President is a man of extraordinary patience, as shown in the Cuban crisis and since then. But that endowment must be strained to the breaking point by the mulishness of Charles de Gaulle. De Gaulle, our ally, is Barqch"isn't* *1 M’ CONSIDINE France today seems to have forgotten not only America’s part in two great wars, and our contributions to France’s recovery from them, but the burdens we have been bearing for the past 15 years so that she and tlie rest of tito free world might continue to enjoy freedom and prosperity, “so much of which is owed to us,” the angry elder statesman writes. “What hope can there be for a common market if Us membership is not open to all qualified nations? What hope can there be for a common market in Europe if there is no Common defense of Europe? "De Gaulle's policies reflect the sort of nationalism, even of isolationism, which Frenchmen and others were wont to attack the United States for, not so long ago. These policies could lead to the collapse of the western alliance.” AAA Strong words from a man who has advised presidents since Woodrow Wilson, and could, advise the one we’ve got now, too. There was a bit of confusion in front of the door of Gen Mac-Arthur’s Waldorf Astoria suite the other day when he was visited by a dozen holders of the Congressional Medal of Honor. “How shall we Die In?” one of the heroes asked. They debated briefly whether it should be by age, by war or former rank. Jersey City’s John Meagher, a storybook hero of the fighting on Okinawa, came up with the best protocol. j A A A “Let the guys who are smoking pipes lead us in,” he said. “That ought to make him treat us nicer.” One of the best - selling long-playing records in Louisiana — right up there with “The First Famjly,” “My Son the Folk Singer” and Allen and Rossi’s hilarious “Hello Dere” — is a collection of the speeches and interviews of the late Gov. Earl Long. It’s a hunk of Americana that tends to leave a listener slack-jawed with wonder that the man actually existed, consistently won office, and was responsible for a surprising amount of good legislation. “A man’s anger, like a tornado, isn’t something you must conquer — it’s better just to wait until it dies down.” Kindly-Neighbor Helps in Cold Spell The morning of the record cold my husband's car wouldn't start. A neighbor drove up and said since he didn’t see car tracks he knew our car wouldn’t start and drove my husband to work. Wouldn’t it be wonderful if we all could be this thoughtful? Mrs. C. R. Kelley 4281 Quebec Hospital Employes Have Parking Woe I’m a nurse at Pontiac General Hospital. Many of us are forced to park fhur blocks away to avoid paying so much for parking meters in the hospital lot. We render services to the city. Why can’t the city do us the service and alleviate this parking problem? — Janet Pittman 320 Hershey St. Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE I am always hoping dearest ... You are having dreams of me . . . When you see the stars in winter . . . Sleeping in a lofty tree . . . And it would be nice to know, dear . . . When the spring is all around . . . Dreams of me in budding flowers . . . You wotdd-fffld-wpott- the- gfound Also when the warmth of summer . . . Lies beneath an azure sky ... I am hoping you’ll be dreaming . . . Of my kisses with a sigh ... On the pathways in the autumn ... Lined with leaves of red and gold . . . May your dreams of me be longing . . . That my arms your charms enfold ... I am also always hoping .. . In the nighttime and the day . . . That your dreams of me discover ... In your heart I too would stay. (Copyright 1963) In Washington: Tax Cut Will Be Long Process By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) — The most complete overhaul of United States tax rates in 20 years' P P 0 rP‘,Pand'^^^^^ make it easy to EDSON pass. But it probably faces a long, hard road with many amendments before it becomes law. Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon is scheduled to present draft legislation to the House Ways and Means Committee Feb. 6. Chairman Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., says there will be six weeks of hearings and two months of committee work marking up the bill before its presentation to the House for approval. That should be about May 15. Allow three months tor Senate action and couple of weeks for Senate-House conferences to iron out differences and it, Is close to Sept. 1. So if a new tax bill has been signed Into law before third-quarter payments are due Sept. 15, it will be a miracle. A A A The President’s message calls tor part of the tax reduction to be made retroactively, effective as of Jan, 1, 1969. That means a huge refunding operation. But many taxpayers will feel the effect as soon as payroll taxes withheld by their employers are reduced under the new law. Another step in the reduction program would be made effective Jan. 1, 1964. Included at this time would be 21 structural tax reforms of an extremely technical nature, if they are approved by Congress. The new tax reform program would then become fully effective Jan. 1, 1965, except for the acceleration of tax payments by large corporations, which would be adjusted over a five-year period to cushion the impact. AAA There is bound to be considerable thx confusion in this period, with rates changing every year. The reason given for gradual reform is that putting ail changes into effect at the same time would cause too big a budget deficit at once, and cause too big a shock to the economy. Details of the new program are so complex that any attempt to review or even list all the changes in this limited space would be futile. In general, they are the reductions first given in the President’s State of the Union message. In summary, tax savings would be 40 per cent for people with adjusted gross Income below $3,000, falling by n graduated scale to 10 per cent for incomes over $50,000. Filing returns would be simplified tor 60 million taxpayers. The tax problems of small business, the aged and working mothers with dependent children would be given special treatment. Preferences formerly given to higher income taxpayers receiving dividends and capital, gains or excessive deduction allowances would be curbed. AAA Whether the program will do all the things the President says it will is open to question. The President again puts tax reduction as the most important business before the new Congress. Tax cuts will naturally increase consumer spending by individuals as soon as their withholding taxes are reduced. Further investment by corporations should go up, after their taxes go down in 1964. Whether tax reductions alone will step up economic growth and the output of goods and services by several times the amount of the tax cut — $13.6 billion over three years — will have to be'demonstrated. AAA Tax cuts alone can hardly cure unemployment nor guarantee full employment. Tax reduction does not necessarily mean that there will be price stability, an end to Inflation and permanent solution of the international balance - of • payments gap. From many places will be heard demands that government spending must be cut, too, for fiscal responsibility. Th» Associated Press l« entitled exclusively to the use for republl-catlon of all local news printed In this newspaper aa well- as all AP news dispatches. atop. Macomb. tennw Counties It la ginoo a year; elsewhere In Michigan and all other places In the United States $J« on a year. All mall subscriptions payable In advance. Postage has been paid at the Jnd class rate at Pontiac. Michigan. Member of ABC. ' TT, ■ ,|r’» " ! ,-, f\ THE P S$& tUESPAY, JANUARY 29, 1963 ___ . . ' i SJSVJ li % UNITED NATIONS,1 —Harlan Cleveland, of the U.S. State Department talked for than two hours Monday with See* retary-General U Thant and other U.N. officials on the eve of the dispatch of I special U.S. mission to the Congo. Cleveland heads the mission which, he told reporters, will study the civilian heeds of the Congo in die wake of the end of Katanga secession. '-The United States Is spending ate the U.S. contributions for the Make 15,213 Arrests Japanese oigrt Y«fTrad.Pact MAST LANSING m - State police report they made 15,213 arrests in December, 14,135 on traffic complaints. Departments vehicles traveled more than two miles during the month. OSCOW m - The Union and Japim a three-year trade pact, it Was announced here. The signing ceremony took plaice this morning after negotiations that lasted for several months. Final details were not announced, but an agreement at ready drawn up provided that Japan will export goods valued at 3133 million to dm Soviet Union in 1963 and will import goods valued at $113 million $5,000Loi ill SI Art's Gone With the Wind WASHINGTON W) — An estimated $5,00Q in art objects, including a drawing by Pablo Picasso, may be gone With the wind. p |' - - •' | , Rudolfo Agra, a Washington art dealer, said he put the drawings and other objects in two suitcases and strapped them atop his car yesterday after a showing in Easton, Md. When he got to Washington, he said, both suitcases were gone. “It could only have been the wind,” Agra said. He estimated the worth of the collection at $5,000. C. of C. President LANSING W—Walter Patenge, president of the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce, announced yesterday that he is Available for nomination for the board of trustees of Michigan State University. ' ——-—Sr—W fy his position and advise supporters that they are free to enter his name. , ★ ★ Patenge- who is president of the Wohlert Corp. of Lansing, is chairman of the National Association of Manufacturers Clergy -Industry Committee and has served on the MSU Development Fund Committee., Patenge said he has not actively sought the position hut made the announcement to clari- A bicycle factory at Nottingham, England, believed the world’s largest, employs 7,000 workers and’ produces over a million bicycles annually. (Advartinmeat) NEW, HELM roar ASTHMA Thousands of mon, women and children are now finding a timple. aatr way to •IL?®.* 02S™f PF'ZSLS combat difficult breathing, oouthlim. return* and whoMtnaas due to recurrlne attacks of Bronchial Aathi chltis. Thle Is by taking HI quick-acting MBNDAOO. ■HM Acta fast to combat allergy, relax bronohltltnbea and help remove thick, conceatlve mucue. Thte usually sases breathlnx feet, allays coughing; thus promote* soundM1 sleep. Get MKNDACO at ontsflatl, Cheer tip and feel better fact. 7"!■ EARLY BIRD SPECIALS-5 to 9 P.M. WED. ONLY! 4 KWHS ONLY! Mffi 3"! SIGNATURE FLOOR POLISHER This budget-priced unit makes floor scrubbing, polishing and waxing easy. Twin rotating brushes removp old wax,-scrub awa^jjkti-^' S 16 88 pocket 7.07 in savings! SIGNATURE CANISTER CLEANER 88 big 10” savings! AUTOMATIC PORTABLE HUMIDIFIER REO. 18.95 1 -HP motor, 4 all-purpose cleaning attachments. Use disposable bags. NO MONCY DOWN 27 Effectively humidifies 3-4 rooms. Resists rustl Plugs Into 115V outlet. 34 20-YEAR GUARANTEE FREE HOME TRIAL! save over *10 SIGNATURE SEWING HEAD Quality straight stitch with dfe JBAA adjustable drop feed, hinged presser foot, biU reo> NO MONEY DOWN naiiAiii Bill NOW! SAVE OVER '/a WOMEN’S SUEDE CAR COATS REO. 24.81 10 • Sizes 10 to 14 • Green, tan, brown Wards quality velvety suede coat that's water repellent, stain ✓resistant, and dry cleanable. Styled with 100% cotton lining with scarf and belt to match. 36' long. 1IM K HHESSHffl ransBrasaE NO MONEY DOWN others. S4S NO MONEY DOWN zmmwamma NOW! BIG SAVINGS! PROPANE TORCH OR SOLDER GUN Your Q99 Choice! V REO. 4.95 to B.90 Propane torch for soldering, lighting bar-b-q fires. Solder gun with 2 working heats, spotlight. 90/125 W. save 1“ per gallon! STUCCO and MASONRY PAINT Even usable on humid daysl Resists weather, masonry alkalies; hides surface defects. Dries fasti rmm NO MONEY DOWN A ^mamssssssBXsaMmk ‘ 9x12', NYLON PILE! FOAM BACK RUG Bonded-on foam rubber backing absorbs shock-— prolongs^rug life. Durable nylon fibers resist dirt best. 2 solid colors, 4 tweeds. Other sizes 24.95 to 99.95. 29 95 Iss-IMS MO MOUNT SOWN NO-IRON CHENILLE *2 OFF! RIG. 7.98 BIDSPJIIADfl 99 MEN’S REQ. 69c ARQYLE SOCKS REO. 3.49 BOYS’ C0NSET SUCKS REO. 3.19 WOOD CLOSET SEAT Reg. 10.98-16.98 Women’s STRETCH SUCKS REQ. 32c BULK MOTOR OIL SAVE Vs ON SPRING HANDBAGS Mad# of thickly tufted cotton chenille In traditional wedding ring style. Machine washable, no-iron—the easiest care possible! Twin or Ml size/whlte, pink or blue. 2pel'88' 166 t 99 777 25* R«|. I.ll plus tax 1 88 5 Non-binding comfort tops. Nylon reinforced for long- Pleatless model with diamond belt loops. Popular TWIN OR »Ull er wear. Many patterns, “colors. Proportioned 6-18. 10-13. Durable pressure-molded construction; baked enamel finish. White or colors. 58% fine wool worsted and helanca nylon. Vast array of colors.* 10-20 proportioned. In your container! Vitalized—contains top-grade detergents. Save now! Your choice of quality black patent*, vinyls. All your favorite styles. Give So That Others May Walk . , . Mother'* March of Dimes Today, Tuesday, January 29th. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall A. Phone 682-4940- \ 1 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. .................................. • ' I / ■v. 5v i /'tv xSSi) a* mm Value'Minded FeminineFashionsthat mak^yoUr budget go ) -'’a i# . rr-r—-—.'r.oATs..*? . il . • mAdvised BUFFALO, N. Y. (II - Cigarette smokers will run a lowered risk of lung cancer it they will limit themselves to about four rapid puffs right after lighting up, the American Cancer Society said yesterday. That h, the society said, if the smokers do not compensate by consuming more cigarettes than they would if they observed a more leisurely smoking pattern. Three investigators, Drs. Saxon Graham, Morion L. Levin and Shirley Crouch, measured the amount of tars deposited by inhaled smoke as a cigarette is ceasamed. Machines did the smoking and tar intake was measured at each stage of a cigarette’s consump- concentrahon grew As the butt became shorter, the society said, more and more tars concentrated in the inhaled smoke. The investigators had determined through careful observation of smokers that three distinct patterns of cigarette smoking exists, the society said: 1. REGULAR PUFFING -The inhalation of smoke at regular intervals from beginning to end. 2. EARLY PUFFING - Taking most drags at the begin-ing and then tapering off. 3. LATE PUFFING — Like smoking until the butt has burned short, then a number of puffs before putting the cigarette out. Of the three patterns, tar measurements showed, early puffing is the safest, regular puffing was second and late puffing yielded the greatest amount of tars. 2a Winter glamour hats TO KEEP YOU WARM to wear-now-into Spring lacy-look GORED MESH Go FI/ a Kite ... but Children who fly kites should be warned frequently not to try to extricate kites that become entangled in electrical wires because of the danger of electrical accidents. Kites should be flown in open fields or empty parking lots away from wires. BRIEF SIZES l2>/a to 22 V, SALE PRICED! Yes, hats can be chic and snug, too. Shown, just four from our collection. A. Fake-fur turban. I. Wool knit, paillette trim. C. Wool knit, fake-fur fabric trim. D. Fake-fur fabric pillbox. Black, beige, coffee, red and gold in the group. nly you’re slimmer, lovelier, younger looking! Specially de-I to Keep a fashion look and give a comfortable fit! All-around red-skirt acetate-nylon mesh dress. Dainty matching-color but-Hand washable. Navy, lilac, dusty rose; sizes 12y2 to 22'/2. A!lllln«rjr Dxpurtnixnl—Hudson'* BUDGET Storv—Pontiac Mall Brixt glu Drauxa—Hudioa'a BUDGET Storv— PontlM Stall Marsnail m. oprncrr jr., immv vih and llrlrn O. Johnson. Madtaon Height. Shirley Ryckman, Orion and Lucia 8. McNutt, Oxford. _ _ „ _ Hugh D. McQUnchev. Flint and Oat! 8. Williams, Drayton Plains. Stephen R. Shelter, 3«9 E. Boulevard 8. and Helen L. Patterson. 13 E. Boulevard N. Cary M. Oranc, .1300 Elisabeth Lake and Victoria B. Peraelnfer, Oxford. Donald R. Mabbitt. Waterford and Beverly J. Franklin, ciarketon. Jerry V. Wllinot, Ciarketon and Nlhla M. Smith. Drayton Plaint. David W. Shollenberxer, Warren and Betty L. Johneton, Madison Helahts. William R. Walker. Holly and Judith A. Botynskl. Rochester. WlUls M. Love. SOI W. Wilson and Claudia D. Gilbert. 434 Highland. Carl L. Bills m. 14 Oaxe and Lorralnt J. MrWrthy. SITS Richmond. Roger D. Loop. 0000 Patmore and Marsha L Dorse. 33 8. Jessie. James M. Cote. 1007 Long Point and Mary A. Buckley. 774 Roblnwood, John D. Christianson. Rochester end Geraldine Halt. IBS Albertson William J. McDowell. 4076 Fenmore end Carlene F. Klnkle, Highland. Jamea F Gassel. Rochester and Sandra L. LaLonde. Rochester. Alva E. Jones Jr., 338 Auburn and Helen C. Durmer. B4|',4 Baldwin. Roger E Mllaroh, Farmington and Sharon I. Edgar. Livonia Ronald M. McCall. 1080 Kcwadln and Linda M. Olds. 301 Pioneer Oerald O. Mudge. 104 Seminole and Barbara A. Kunln. Oak Park. Richard P. Pracaaal. Farmington and Jean It. Fracaaal. Farmington. Terry A. Mesaner, E. Peoria. 111. and Donna D. Nolf. Birmingham. George W. Pankey. 4837 Homeslta and Alice M. Eckert, Rochester. nubby-look rayon-and-silk proportioned SHEATH misses’ sizes 10 to 20 new BAKER HANSEN litiuranc* Company INSURANCE ALL FORMS- Here’s a dress designed to give/you a better fit the moment you slip it 6n. Size-and-height measured, so alterations are eliminated. And its textured /nubby-look rayon-and-silk fabric makes/big fashion news. Soft-curved seamed hridice, stitched-top hip pockets and smart back kick pleat. .. these are just a few of the many styling features of this sheath • classic. Dress up or not, with a change of accessories. All this, and washable, too. Black, navy, beige, green, taupe. Sizes include 4’ 10’-’ to V 11/ heights; 10 to 20 sizes. M DrMtfS-rlWllMii'i RCIHIFT Pontine Mull end ladders like this with. RUN-PROOF LEG HOSE Thrall-Mate casual COMPLETE SIZE RANGE Almost everyone will find her correct size in these nationally-known Thrall-Mates* by Rex. Check for yourielff Narrow 6 to 10, Medium 5 to 10, Wide 6 to 10 and Wide Wide 6 to 10. Wedge heel style Black or caramel-color leather with composition soles. CMuaf Mine Drpartmrnt—Hugnva'i BUDGET lUfV—PvgWM Mull SALE PRICED! Now your seamless nylons wear longer! Full-length leg runs can't occur with our own CARLO! A brand Run-Proof Teg nylons. The reason? Lock-loop stitching. Of course, holes and short runs are still possible. Solar Glow, Dawn and Bisque. Sizes 9 to II. Iloalrrr Drpartnwnt—IIiidton' • BUDGET I'onllw Mull. Family - Night Shopping MONDAY through SATURDAY Hit 9:00 at Hudson's Mall BUDGET II y m ' f:.-I:'--,—1... 25% nr'm Tr^m/VVC lUjULItillUiiij FOR 3 DAYS ONLY Ladies’ or Men’s SPEIDEL. ALSO Very Special Price* On Watch Repair Work And Engraving AU Work Done' OnPremisia LOU-MOR JEWELERS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPIE CENTER Mall Area FE 8-9381 OPEN 9t80 TO 9 P.M. Be r node rn with 1 11 ffwl O ggpw E N Edward J, Kowalsky Plumbing and Haating NT Up««r R4. Oxford Phone: OA H-3S0J P ! . P i . - J ■ , , . . ,y r ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, \ TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, * t Death,Tot 423 BALLOONIST DEAD - Dr. Jean Felix' Piccard, famed stratosphere balloonist and cos* mid ray' researcher, died in his Minneapolis Itome yesterday at the age of 79. Former Nazi Tells of Drinks to Blot Crimes LONDON (AP) — Fresh snow fell on the mountains and east coast of Italy today, but in most other countries die ding seemed to have gone out of Europe's killed freeze. i‘- The effects pf the long , cold 'wave lingered. Snowplows churned along roads. Icebreakers crunched through sea and river shipping lades. Reports continued to filter in of villages marooned by snows and of people killed by the bitter cold. ★ ★ ★ Europe’s unofficial death toll from the freeze reached 423. In Japan, blizzards slackened along the west coast after 19 days of steady snow. Weathermen warned that more rough weather might be approaching from the China mainland. The death toll rose to 77 with 9 missing and 72 injured. Italy had another night of snow in the Apenhine Mountains and along the Adriatic coast. It snowed again in Sicily and Sardinia. Heavy seas kept the Adriatic and Ionian fishing fleets hugging their dumped wild rice over marshes near the mouth of the Po River to save thousands of wild birds and railways still plagued Silesia after a week’s shutdown due to a coal shortage. Icebound roads from starvation. ★ ★ ★ Three people froze to death in Yugoslavia. A sick boy died as his father carried Jhim to find medical aid. FUEL RATIONED East Germany announced it was digging its way out of heavy weekend snows, but authorities maintained a strict ration on gas and electric power supplies. ★ ★ ★ The deep snows retreated further across Britain as temperatures stayed steadily above freez- ing mark. The thaw left a rash 6t minor floods and hundreds of broken water mains. ■k ★ ★ A spokesman for the British insurance association said claims for snow and ice damage are expected to reach 15 million pounds —$42 million Temperatures lingered around the freezing point in France and there was light snow in several and western Poland, however, and ice menaced shipping on the Baltic. If backache «nd symptomatic pains in joinu and muscles make i you feel miserable and tired, try world-I famous DeWill'i Pills for their positive j 1 analgesic action. Besides bringing fast I | palliative relief of pain, DcWitt's Pills I use mild diuretic action to help i your system clear out acid wastes left I I by sluggish kidneys. DcWitt's Pills I Iran relieve backache miseries and J 1 help you lead a more active life. DeWitts Pills BONN. Germany (UPD—A former guard Pat a Nazi extermination camp' testified yesterday thpt the camp guards drank to forget about the crimes they committed. >, _ V' |dr ★ ★ Theodora Mueller, 42, a former guard at the Kulmhof extermination camp iii Western Prussia, told the/court trying 12 former Nazi SS/men and police for war crimes that many peqple knew crimes were being committed-at the camp, “but we couldn’t do anything about it.” "We went boozing in our off-time /to forget,” he testified. The 12 men are charged with participating) in the slaughter of 180,MO Jews. WHITE-COLLAR WORKER Ueller, a white-collar worker, said he was a guard at the Kulmhof camp from autumn 1942 uijltil April 1943. ★ ★ ★ Another , witness said he could not remember about the camp. Presiding Judge Herbert Schroeder dismissed him angrily from the dock, saying, “Get out | of my sight.” harbors. An air force helicopter areas. In Poland schools reopened Jne red and green lights tolookfor when investing in stocks and bonds You never a/gue (we hope) with a red light when you roll up to one on me highway. We’d like to suggest no less respect for the following Red and Green lights that always shine for the wise investor: Red light: When you expect to get rich speedily. Grceh light: When you've worked out long-term goals. What» most important to you? A secondlncome from dividend/? Growth of ybur money through part-ownership of some thriving company? Interest on your money with the relative safety of principal that good bonds can provide ? D/aw up a chair beside your broker, explain your goals and plan investments that seem most likely to fit them. 7 Red light : When you are convinced any broker will do. / Green light: When you know it’s important to choose a broker with care. If you select a broker with a Member Firm of the New York Stock Exchange, you know that his firm has met many requirements for membership and is expected to follow the rules of the Exchange, individual brokers in these firms also have had to measure up to Exchange qualifications. YoU will not find clairvoyant powers thcrc-or anywhere else. What you will find is the kind of information helpful in making wise investment decisions. Red light: When you’re pretty sure a hot tip is all you need. Green light: When you’re a stickler for facts. And how important tliey are! Stock and bond prices go down as well as up A company may not make a profit or continue to pay dividends or interest. But facts about a company’s earnings, dividends and prospects can help you choose more wisely. Your Member Firm broker will gladly share his facts with you. Red light: When you plan to invest all the money you can fa Green light: When you’ve taken care of your regular living expenses. And made provision for serious emergencies. Then you might look into the advantages of investing for incomo or growth opportunities. Send the coupon for our free booklet, “divtobnds ovb* fH* ybars.” Among other things it describes the Monthly Investment Plan through which you can invest with as little as $40 every three months ($3.08 a, week). Own your uhar* of American Inwlneee Members New York Stock Exchange For offices of Members nearest you, look under ‘‘New YorkStock ° Exchange” In the stock broket section ofthe Yellow Pages. .nun son mi uookuit. Mall to a Member Firm ofthe NNrYoft IStock York Stock Exchange. Dept. J-C, P.O. Box 1070, New York I. N Y. I * , Please send me. free. •*t».vmr.Nns ov*a tub vsars, • basic guide to common stock investment.” _ I j Berry Patch Yields Ring j EUREKA, Calif. UFl — When he dug up a spadeful of dirt from his raspberry patch police fapt. James T. Carey got a pleasant surprise. There, in the dirt, was the plain gold wedding ring he had lost nine years before, while doing some spring planting. Carey and his wife Gertrude have been married 28 years. Wants Japan Tour of N-Powered Subs WASHINGTON (AP) - A State Department spokesman said Monday the United States has informed Japan that “we would welcome an invitation for nuclear-propelled submarines to visit Japanese ports.” Press officer Lincoln White said the request covered submarines of the Nautilus class, not the nu-lear warhead-toting Polaris submarines. The Japanese Foreign Ministry last week said there was “agreement on principle” for the visits of nuclear-powered U.S. submarines. Win Schuler Selected Hoad of Hospitality Day LANSING If) — Win Schuler of of Marshall, operator of restaurants at Marshall, Jackson, St. Joseph and Grand Haven, has been named chairman of the Hospitality Day, actlvites for the May ,19-25 Michigan Week. Midfigan communities will be asked to show their friendliness and hospitality to visitors on May 21,88 part of the annual Michigan Week observance. : “Never Recommend Sendee f or Parts NotNeeded” fjg JL is LLOYD’S instruction jg*' n to his tervice men. ■ "JlBB A Low Cost Policy Appreciated By Lincoln and Mercury Owners FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERV10E! LLOYD MOTORS) More than two thirds of all water transportation in the nation’s interior is carried on in the Great Lakes. 232 South Saginaw St.-FE 2-9131 LINCOLN-MERCURY-ENQLISH FORD MSU Trustee to Seek Re-Election as Dem EAST LANSING if) -Ddn Stevens of Okemos has announced he will seek re-election as a Democrat to the post of trustee of Michigan State University. Stevens, 48, is an honorary flumnus of MSU and Wayne State University. He was elected tp« i, _______m_____ executive director of the Oakland bounty chapter of the American Red Cross, and the hospital’s director of nursing services, Mrs. V. Sillers,. and her assistant director, Mrs. I. McCormick. ★ kk Caps will be presented to Mrs. E u g e n e Ketchel and Mrs. Leslie Marsac of Pontiac; Mrs. James Greer, Mrs. Louis S. Morse, Mrs. Arthur Olson and Mrs. Donald Walton of Bloomfield Hills. ^ ★ k k Others include Mrs. Frederick Handrem, Mrs. John Hays, Mrs. William Massey, Jr. and Mrs. Vernon Schneider of Birmingham. volunteers Six volunteers from Union Lake are Mrs. Roy Bunting, Mrs. Thomas Doucette, Mrs. Fred Ginneman, Mrs. Fred Gavette, Mrs. ,Raymond Kruse and Mrs. Paul Rabaut. k . k k Others from the* area include: Mrs. Walter Rueble-man and Mrs. Ellis Story of Lake Orion, Mrs. Fabian Co-meau of Oxford, Mrs. Alfred Hamilton of Clarkston, Mrs. James Sheets of 'Drayton Plains and Mrs. William Schmidt of Orchard Lake. Bethel No. 40 Sets Final Plans for Card Party Bethel No. 40, International Order of Jobs Daughters, set final arrangements for their annual card party at Monday’s meeting in the Roosevelt Temple. ★ 1 ★ • ★ The party, open to the public, is Wednesday at the temple; 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door. k k it The following were presented degrees of the order at Monday’s meeting: Georgia Berklow, Jane Nor-grens, Pamela Siple, Evelyn Maxim and Gladys Maxim. k k k Honored Queen M a>r y Wheeler appointed Marilyn Mihalek, Barbara Flore, Barbara Benson, Helen Boat-right and Judy Williams as big sisters. ■ son of the Clarence 5 Hardenburgs ‘ of Sylvan Lake. Both attend Eastern Michigan University. LINDA VE120RA BUTLER In Man's Job man ‘Must Sell Self’ A woman In a man’s job has to sell herself and Overcome his resistance to her being there. If she does a good job, it will Inspire other women to try. These were some of the remarks made by Mrs. Florence Willett, mayor of Birmingham, when she spoke Monday afternoon to members of CL Chapter, PEO Sisterhood. Mrs. Willett, who is a member of Birmingham Chapter CF told the group how she got into politics, what the job is like and how her family has. reacted. Desire for better streets in her subdivision started Mrs. Willett’s career. After two terms on the City Commission as its first female member, she was voted in as mayor, an office she has held for the past three years. OES Unit Gathers at Temple Pontiac Chapter No. 228, Order of the Eastern Star, held a special meeting Monday at the Masonic Temple honoring the master masons of Pontiac Lodge No. 21. Worthy Matron Mrs. Charles Moore introduced the guests who Included Norvll Vincent, Sylvan Clark, Robert Byrnes, Uno Skytta and Bert Fransworth. Also attending was Mrs. Wesley Bintz, Clawson Chapter, No. 493. Past matrons and past patrons were also introduced. Initiated into the order were Mr. and Mrs. John Cusna-mer and Mrs. Edward Zielke. Her family has been tolerant, but she thinks her younger son will be glad when she concludes her term of office and retires from civic life. One of her main purposes for the past eight years has been to encourage people to participate in government. Mrs. Willett has found her experience most rewarding. Hostess for the meeting was Mrs. B. M. Mitchell of Murphy Street. She was assisted by Mrs. George Putnam. During the business meet-’ ing, the group voted to send a contribution to the new library at Cottey College, Nevada, Mo. a junior college owned by the Sisterhood. GOP Club Swears In Its Officers Pontiac Republican Women’s Club held its annual meeting Monday at the Ada Shelly Library. Mrs. Paul Gorman swore in the following officers: president, Mrs. E. M. Malone; first vice president, Mrs. Harry Henderson; recording secretary, Mary Rubert; corre-s p o n d i n g secretary, Mrs. Thomas Hollis; and treasurer, Mrs. Frank Irons. An informal tea followed. Mrs. Grant Furgerson and Mrs. Malone poured. Soften Hard Glue To soften hardened glue in a bottle, moisten it with vinegar. Owen School PTA Sponsors Fair Owen School PTA will sponsor a fair from 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Featured in the fair will be games, a talent show and refreshments. General chairman for the fair Is Mrs. Octavus Gallardo. Committee heads include Mrs. Norman Shivers, Mrs. Billy Lindsey, Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. Roy Dodge, Mrs. James Dunning, Mrs. Ronald Johnson, Mrs. Britt Hunley and Mrs. Nathan Collier. k k k Others include Mrs. Arthur Haney, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Gus Cojocar, Mrs. John Pambid, Mrs. Kenneth Barnett, Mrs. Henry Young, Mrs. LuVern Paulson, Mrs. LaVerne Brummier and Mrs. Milton Manney. Pontile Praia Photo Owen School will be the setting Saturday for a PTA fair. Pictured above is Mrs. Amos Hoolihan of West Longfellow Avenue with two of the children who will be in the talent show. They are Frank Flores of Strathmore Avenue and Mary Jane Flores, also of Strathmore Avenue. \ 1 / i PHTv^ ;''' ' ’• \ ' ' ■ / TOR PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1963 «m* Jl 1 * ' H ELEVEN CorrecTred special features Marts sll doctor's design rae-ommendations, yet lows just lika othsr kid's shoos. D ampls tread amt to* room fl cupped heel seat fl molded Inside counters D stool shank built into sola B molded Insole •Mur* Fit Comet Pint" Bit! jCewii' Junior Bootery IBM W. Huron SM4125 (Huron Cwrti*. N«t To China C(t») Shop Dally 9:30 Till 6 ,.. Mon. and Fri. Till 9} DEAF MAN PERFECTS TINY HEARING AID! MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. — A r*-mmkubly tiny hearing aid ha» been perfected by a man who hac been hard of hearing for nearly 10 yeare. Thie email devlee hae no dangling corde or eeparate unite and repreeenta a new and unueual design Idea In a product to reatore natural hearing. It was developed especially for those persona who oan hear but can't understand. This new hearing Instrument provides "'ear-level" hearing with the wearer picking up speech, sounds, television and radio at his ear Due to the use of transistors, the user cost Is extremely low. The Instrument weighs only Vs os. it Is about the slse of a sewing thimble - hardly noticeable yet powerful. Send your name and address. You will be sent full Information without any obligation whatever. FE 5-7569 AUDIOTONE of Pontiac In with Pontlae Optical Center im N. saglnaer—Across from gimme JXeumode SEAMLESS nr sheer nude heel-demi-toe All quality 82 N. Saginaw St. SERVICE "derrliilir All lour Protcriplion Need* CLOONAN’S 72 N. Saginaw FE 2-0161 Lady wishing Interesting part or full-time pleasant work In studio. Ago or experience no handicap. Apply: KENDALE'S 45 W, Huron, Pontlec MolU 9hc. FLOOR COVERINGS • I1RAPKHIE8 BEDSPREADS. o SLIP COVER* Interior Occoratin/t Service 16(6 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 Story Inspires Determination Pays Off By JOSEPHINE tOWMAN 1 i I first became acquainted with Sandor Xbqya through his records a lew yean ago. He has a beautiful voice and sings with vitality and feeling Which is reminiscent trf Caruso. I only recently learned something of *hia history. I pass this interesting and inspiring story on to you as evidence that if a person has talent in any sphere, and is determined enough, tie or she can succeed in spite of the cruel arrows of fata. } . - * Few efforts toward q career have been more frustration • ridden than Konya’s. First he had to overcome the opposition of his: stepfather. That disposed of, global war took its place — World War H. Konya's t studies came to an end in 1944 When he became Old St. Michael's Ceremony Man's Hat Disguise By'POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — I travel a great deal attending meetings out of the city. There are times when I have to drive several hundred miles at night alone. I always carry a man’s hat and wear it so nobody realizes I am a woman driving alone. R. B. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY — If you have a bedridden patient to your home, many times their heels wear thin from contact With the sheet. ,,, , ... Try placing soft rubber pads in the heels or white socks to give the wearer a cushion for the heels and more comfort. The same cushion can be used for the elbows by pinning to the nightgown sleeve. A small narrow pillow under the knees of a patient with back trouble will often make him more comfortable. I keep a salt shaker filled with flour near my stove. When I fry eggs, I shake a little flour into the hot fit. The eggs brown nicely and the fat does not pop. To give fried eggs a “want-more” flavor, add A dash of cornmeal to the hot fat and brown slightly before breaking the eggs into it. JUST SUSIE ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY — Painting behind appliances or in other hard-to-reach places is always a problem. To make the Job easier, take a small piece of synthetic sponge, about one-half Inch thick and three or four inches square, and tape It to the end of a yard stick. ' Wipe the paint on in the tight spots. MRS. I. W. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY - We have a small garage and, with the lawn mower, the children’s bikes and so on, it is hard to Judge whether or not the car Is in far enough to close the door. From the celling we have suspended a string which touches the windshield when the car is in the right position. MRS. H. 8. Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly ^ in care of The Pontiac Press. You'll rece|ve a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. Campus News Area Students Chosen enough to be inducted into the Hungarian Arfhy, organized by the conqueringGeonans. WAR PRISONER By 1945, he had exchanged the life of a soldier for the life of a prisoner of war. He was captured by the British and interned in one of their camps in Germany. ' At this period in his life, San-dor Konya sang simply to cheer himself up. However, it soon became known that the boy “had a voice,” and he was allowed to sing on special occasions at the camp. The measure of fulfillfent this gave his singing impulse meant much more to him than the extra rations and cigarettes with which his performances were rewarded, ★ ★ ★ Through the POW camp offl cars’ influence, some German civilians also heard Konya. Id 1946, it was planned to send all Hungarian prisoners to an other camp. Konya feared that this would prolong his imprison ment, broke out of camp and made his way to the home of a German family he had met in prison camp through his singing Four four months he hid in their hayloft. His benefactors were opera fans and shared their meager fare with him. Sometimes this consisted of only b r a a d and wateV. Eventually, h« no longer had to hide, and registered with the local authorities as a German-born Hungarian. SOLD FISH i Through the family which had befriended him he met various people connected with music in the area and resumed his studies. He supported himself by selling fish he caught in a nearby lake and by doing all sorts of odd-jobs. He married during this period. i In 1951, Konya heard that auditions for a tenor were being held at a provincial opera house some distance away. He and his wife risked all their savings to go. Sandor was engaged and that was the beginning of a career which has taken him to the Metropolitan Opera, and La Scala and other great opera houses of Europe. 6 it ★ Today, Sandor Konya credits those years of hardship with having helped rather than hurt his hopes for a singing career. Like many other great artists, or successful persons, he thinks that talent alone cannot build a career, but that It must be rooted in discipline, stamina and a sense of reality. t ■■ ■ - ’ Sandra Valla Wed to Robert Rev. Herbert Mansfield officiated at the nuptials of Sandra Kay Vallad and Robert W. Williams of Royal Oak, Saturday morning in St. Michael’s Church. After an evening reception In the Gingellvi)l6 Community Center, the couple left for a trip to Tennessee, West Virginia and Kentucky. They will visit the bridegroom’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Wood-row Williams in Covington, Ky. dr ★ ★ The bride is the daughter of the Marshall R. Vallads of Alpeana Street. Her gown of white embroidered tulle featured a molded bodice lined with White satin and a bouffant skirt with chapel train. A pearl tiara held the bride’s veil of silk Illusion. She car-" ried white feathered carnations, lilies of the valley and the bridegroom’s gift rosary. Matron of honor, Mrs. William Budwick and Dianne Vallad, her sister’s junior attendant, appeared In blue chiffhn over matching taffeta. They held white carnations tipped in dark blue. Colleen Marie ballad, flower girl and Michael G. Vallad, ring bearer, also attended their aunt. On the esquire side were best man Edward Weaver Jr. of Detroit alfeo Gerald and James Vallad who ushered. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Vallad wore a gold metallic sheath dress, matching hat and shoulder corsage of pink miniature roses. Three Pontiac area students have been elected officers of various clubs on the campus of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology, Sault Ste. Marie branch. Douglas DeGrow, son of the Raymond E. DeGrows of High Street has been elected vice president of the student council and secretary-treasurer of the Veterans Club. Alumnae Club Holds Meeting University of Michigan Alumnae Club of Pontiac met Monday evening at the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. Jay Wagner. 1 Mrs. William Dawson related a Russian folktale, “Stolen Turnips." Assisting the hostess were Maud Van-Arsdale, Kate Sawyer, Janet Heitsch and Grace Heitsch. Mrs. Robert Tarr and Lillian Jacobs presided at the tea table. He is also student council representative for the Civil Engineering Club. Thomas Wurl of Lincolnshire Road has been elected president of the Civil Engineering Club. Dwight Moulton Jr., son of the senior Moultons of Leach Road has been elected to serve as a student council representative for the Veterans Club. ★ A A Duncan E. McVean, son of the Duncan McVeans of East Beverly Avenue, received his doctor of philosophy degree in pharmaceutical chemistry at the University of Michigan mid - semester commencement Saturday in Ann Arbor. He has been elected to the national honor society of Sigma Xi for outstanding re- x search activities. BEAUTY SHOP BUDGET DEPARTMENT! Permanent Includes Cut and Set $600 .Bd $700 Budget Special Shampoo and Set $2°° February Styling Department SPECIAL PERMANENTS Reg. $20 *165° Reg. 1,7.50*15°° 35 West Huron FE 3-7186 Free Parking on Huron, on Old Courthouse Site Keep your hands w a rm while rearranging the ~con-tents of your home freezer by wearing canvas gloves. , REUPHOLSTER NOW! SPRING PRICES Our expsrt craftimon will add years of now Ilf* to ovary placa. Chooi* from a complete. »*l*«H0n of beautiful fabric*. ^ Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. furniture rend quality tarpatim tint* VtS4M 5390-5400 Dixla Highway OR 3-1235 . Birmingham Customers Call 334-0981—No Toll Chargo Andus Spectacular Savings On Supreme PERMANENTS 10 $PT50 AND 4 Complete Mr. Andre welcome* you to the Salon of Expert*—where service and quality reign supreme. SPECIAL OFFER! *25 Permanent.. .Now $i250 Complete OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. FASHION CUT CONDITIONING SHAMI’OO SUPERB SALON CREAM RINSE COLOR RINSE Beauty Salon FE 5-9257 ASSOCIAT'D WITH'HEADACHE MENSTRUAL PAIN PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS — profe: PROPERLY PRICED PROFESSIONALLY PERFECT 689 Cost Blvd. at Percy 333-7152 1251 Baldwin at Columbia 333-7057 (Advertl.ement) (Advertl.emont) HINTS COLLECTED BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF 8 MRS. R. W. WILLIAMS PTSA Set for Meeting in the Area Waterford Township High School PTSA will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30. Featured on the program will be a panel discussion by foreign exchange students. Some of these students are from other countries and some are from the United States and have visited other countries. ' Dr. Donald Tatroe, the new superintendent of Waterford TownBhlp School District, wit) speak at this meeting. Also on the program will be the Waterford Township High School Band.* 11 N. Saginaw St.. Italweon Lawrence and Pike St*.. Aero** from Strand Theater Dinner Date Is Monday The Evening Group 2 of Delta Zeta Sorority will meet for dinner at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Vineyards Restaurant on Franklin Road in Southfield. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle W. Rees of Royal Oak will talk on television production. * * * Mrs. Gordon G. Knapp is social chairman and is in charge of reservations. , Babies, like every-1 one else, want to see the world. I What better rea- Bi____________| son for trying to creep? And those first attempts at creeping are adorably awkward, wonderful to behold. Some try it forward, others backward. Still others fancy crabwise creeping. No matter what style your baby selects, the important thing is that he's learning the 3 big C’s: Confidence, Co-ordination, Control. Happy new horizons. Girl or boy creepers, sit-abouts or gadabouts, every darling one of them needs protein ... to help develop strong muscles. Tasty Way to give baby extra protein: Gerber High Meat Din ner*. These baby-style “casseroles" have 3 times as much meat (and therefore more protein) as regular combination baby dinners. And all thla savory meat is subtly blended with garden-good vegetables for bright flavor... hearty nourishment. • Roaming routine. When baby becomes a "four-walker" you'll jeally have to keep an eye on your traveler. Good Idea to schedule his roaming times when you have some watching time. Say, when you’re taking a “breather” or doing some sitdown chores. When you ___________ return baby to his play pen, a favorite toy, a snack of Gerber Fruit Juice or a Teething Biscuit will help overcome possible resentment at the confinement. • Why green and yellow vegetables? Because they're high in vitamin-A value. Gerber offers several good-tasting choices for baby's eating pleasure.. A word from Dan Gerber. “Our agricultural experts work on a year ’round basis to improve the quality of your baby’s food. Take Gerber Green Beans, for example. It took several years of experimentation to develop a superior strain. As a result, the beans we use are tender, succulent and extra-flavorfur... have less fiber and more flesh ... and mosj important, they have a higher nutritive value." Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. Club Plans Session of Dinner, Sewing Members of the Venice of the Lakes Flower Club will meet Feb. 6 at noon at the Cass Lake Road home of Mrs. Milton Probert. Following a cooperative dinner, members will sew cancer PERMANENT SPECIAL $6.50 Haircut — Set Complete STEPHEN „ „ LOUIS BEAUTY SHOP FE *•«»»» Buckner Finance Building, 10 W. Huron St. ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ __. Enrollment* Available in Hay or numVIT WIGS Evening Clone,! Write. Phone or .•leaned Call in Penon for, Free Pamphlet. < FEDERAL II .ivied 11* S. Soglnew, Eagle Theater 4-2352 ■old—styled g|je Pontiac, Michigan ___________ Mm’s % coat sale FUR TRIMS, Regular to $125 59-*89 A value event we are proud to present. Imported and domestic fabrics lavishly trimmed with mink. salt \v>zr‘ HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9 Tuts., Wad., Sot. 10 to 6 . r ' — ' 7 THE'PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 2», • I / . ’ ' '■ lit**''*.', f Agrarian Reform WM •■* ^ Mhw wmt rtiMimr im« ; ||# Aw BABiEUMlol SCIENCE Dip* Ik mmmina A* architecture LM^liiiiillll tvjNpWByM^iB 1 ter b needed lor the irrigation of crops?1 How much water is avaitoMe? And, finally, bin* modi si it east? These fie tie questions the experts will '4*UYr ^ nteS^p^Eo^u... The Iranians estimate that tte 1 fflig p^| JERUSALEM (UPI) t Top Israeli agricultural and hydrological experts are being sent to ley, paints and e§ ?•■' WM' imnnedaW#' < ah iiupwwup, i Persian cooperei ing of young P worked without publicity, and officials visiting the country came anonymously. * Marking an important change was the visit of Israel’s Minister of Agriculture Mbshe Dayan last September, when he yraa the guest of the Iranian ministry Of agriculture and was received by the shah. By raising the standard of living and purchasing power of the 1 'JfffysflWPP^F, HAA) VSjtoMniaain raei tor Persian been givim official ^tatus with the signing oftmagreement in Tehran earlytaJanubry, A team of Israeli expem, head-ed by Aryeh Eliav, is conducting a survey of, the Qazvin region of Iran in connection with the start of a hew agrarian reform program. When the survey is completed, the Israelis will draw up project will cost “many millions of dollars. ” When the master plan is drawn up for the agricultural, economic and industrial development of each region, the Iran government will be able to request international financial as- SlStftllCB* A model village is being built Persian peasants, toe shah hopes to give a boost to his country’s industry. ''’S'j This year the government decided to increase its share in toe development budegt from 4ft per cent to 71 per cent. Grants and Mans from foreign countries, particularly toe United States .and West Germany, will make ep toe balance. Unofficial agreements between Iran and Israel — described by one Israeli newspaper as “free love”—began shortly after Iran’s de facto recognition of Israel in 1950. A 1500,000 trade1 pact was signed in 1953. Israel sold Iran trades, tires, phosphates, irrigation equipment and consent in return for Persian rice, wheat, bar- 828 WEST HURON a master plan for the development of the area. Armed with experience gained in the past three decades in making desert wastes and swamps in Qazvin which will serve as a pattern for a new type of co- operative farming settlement. A few houses have been completed, UntQ now Israeii-Iranian cooperation has Men of a semiofficial nature because toe Iranian government was reluctant to create a further strain in her relations with toe Arab states. Israeli missions in Tehran Overflowing Inventory of noltonolly oiiv»rtlw/ ON 12 MONTH >Q SAVING CERTIFICATES SPECIFICATIONS: • FOOTING • FRAMING, to code • SHEATHING • SIDING • SUB FLOOR • ROOFING • TWO WINDOWS • GUARANTEED WORK NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL APRIL 10'xlO' ROOM ADDED TO YOUR HOME ONLY for money.. * it’s COMPLETELY FINISHED OUTSIDE STATE BANK OPERATORS ON DUTY Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence member F.p.I.C* Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains iPPr ■ t.'i* r i • \ i f i JtJkWk H ||g p ; : ' 4 I f 1 | W»t| ' ^ fftri? TJrW'TT A P JL JLlJCd - Jl'kJJljL J- XaX.V^ < * Mi .■‘56**! .ytbV V t PONTIAC. MICHIGAN THIRTEEN :0n' Hr#. Station * ! Hi) Ms*), H/#, >, wip HI Iwlfliijufv. ■'I Coniracf A contract for architectural dustrta services for a fire elation on Pon- Oaltlan,.**-»__*«- —~ ,r* lie’s North Side will be up for die Grand Trank Western Rail, approval at tonight’s City Com- raid viaduct will also be intro- Lose Operators' Licenses _ _ The contract would . hire George Heeuan, Pontiac architect, to prepare plans for the proposed station on Walton Bon* Proposed site for the station 1 property adjacent to Sno-Bol Co/, 25 W. Walton. it ★ it Ma opfiiafi rnn&triir»tinn Hafd hast been set for the station, but com- Drivers’ licenses of 31 Oakland sibility after leaving the scene missioners have long recoghlzgl County motorists were recently of an accident, the need for a station in that suspended or revoked by the n R..r* Michigan Department of State. PH |P Ordered to show financial consider a resolution appropri- responsibility for conviction of ating urban renewal funds to drunken driving were: Leonard F. Jenks, 731 Young St.; Luciano Ramirez, 404 Frank A similar resolution whs defeat- Hit Blvd.; Lawrence D. Bentley ed by a 4-3 vote last week because 108 College St., Holly; WilUs commissioners wanted more time Bradley, 503 Fenwick St., Holly RusseU Deaton, 2373 Melvin St. Rochester; and William D. Felts Also on tonight’s agenda is an 2184 Mapledale St., Ferndale. ordinance to rezone the 50-acre * ★ * Soyth Park Subdivision from res- Others were Douglas T. Fra idential to industrial It will be introduced and a pub-dale; Fred W. Gritzinger, 8715 lie hearing on the proposal will Bridge Lake Road, Clarkston; be slated for a future meeting. ----- An ordinance to rezone toJn BVanViin CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -Frank F Kraase 1852 Franklin Americfl plflns to fire a new com ^ munications satellite next week Could Keep Pace of Cuba Crisis? WASHINGTON UR — A Senate report has pointed to the White House’s "tight, detailed control’’ over a host of operations in the Cuban crisis and questioned whether the pace could have been maintained in a longer emergency. The report, a study by the Senate subcommittee oil National Security Staffing and Operations, was not critical of President Kennedy’s actions in the Cuban confrontation. Rather, it singled out the crisis as an example of the need for a major change in machinery for dealing with national security problems. ★ ★ Ar "In a period when war or peace may hinge on the way in which ^quarantine of Cuba is handled, there is a strong tendency for a president to exert control from the center, because of the risks )f leaving delicate matters to subordinates,’’ said the report, made public yesterday, v “Yet,” it added, “delegation of the right issues with appropriate guidance to able sab-ordinates is of critical importance 117 Summit! St., Milford; and Raymond I. Parrish, 22002 Indian St., Southfield. Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to lose their licenses: Robert C,'Bailey, 4114 Greenway St., Royal Oak; John C. Calhoun, 31700 Bellyine $t., Birmingham; Glenn C. Durkin, 20809 Avon Lane, Southfield; and Sanford E. Murphy, 993 E. Maple-dale, St., Hazel Park. ★ ★ ★ Others were Barry A. Nettle, 4104 Arlington St., Royal Oak; James L. Sirpillan Jr., 30055 Rosemond Drive, Birmingham; Peter A. Snure, 5041 Maple Road, Birmingham; and John D. Tasch, 1691 Oxford St., Berkley. Ordered to show financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgement against thenf were: George D. Hicks, 16 N. Johnson St.; Claude A. Moore, 8t4 >t only on a president handling crises and major isles but also on the steady add impetent handling of less vital utters by the department chiefs id the national security organi-ition as a whole." ★ * ★ six-acre parcel on avenue Just south of If ' 'm Up for seconb reading and adoption will be ordinances to re-zone Lot 10, A P;| 70,. and Lots 8041 In Dupont Heights Subdivision. ;> ■ litei S' 1 ■ Fred N. Burhans, 3952 Ellwood St., Berkley, and Walter Hein, 5634 Orchard Lake Road Orchard Lake, lost their licenses for physical reasons. zier, 421 Wordsworth St., Fern- Walled Lake Ronnie N. Watson, Roosevelt Hotel; and Gary T. Gazzeny, 32060 W. 10 Mile Rad, Farming-ton, were ordered off the road for violation of liennse restrictions. Calvin C. Goodman, 3061 24 v«v«h w. ---------— me result is me same iu hm-i/nn in .......i... . U.S. Plans to Fire New Satellite at one of the most ambitious goals in space — an orbit so high it will seem to hang in the sky in virtually one spot. The 150-pound “space switchboard” is named Syncom. It is the fifth, smallest and most unusual satellite built by this nation for-the task of relaying radio signals between stations on Earth. - Its creators are touting Syncom as the forerunner of a comparatively simple three-satellite sys tern that could girdle the globe with “live” television, telephone and radio communications. Syncom, a first cousin if not a brother to the famed “Telstar’ and “Relay” satellites, is sched uled to be launched Feb 6 aboard a Delta rocket toward a circular orbit 22,300 miles above earth. REASON FOR ALTITUDE' There is a reason for this ex ------ ■ - \ • act altitude. It is a “magic num N. Paddock St.; James A. Brown, ^ » 1530 Wyandotte St., Royal Oak; ij^jg js the point in space that a snoe dox iuh ui ihiituuuh Joseph A. Sawyer, 601 E. tCalama scientisiJs alternately refer to as can contain as much written mast., Madison Heights; and Mar- y,e “synchronous orbit” (thus terial as would otherwise fill garet J. Tangney, 2173 Franklin y,e name Syncom) or “24-hour stacks of books and. historical St., Berkley. .... -*---------------------------------*- —* —km Taken off the road for driving with suspended licenses were ------------------------ ^ John G. Gray, 832$ Eton Road, at a speed that matches, or is Davisburg, and James E. synchronized with, the rotating Welch, 274 W. Walled Lake speed of the Earth below. orbit.’ w ★ ★ A satellite this high up travels Another way to say It is that, if the earth were standing still, the satellite would make one circuit every 24 hours. But once every 24 hours, the difference is canceled. The result Is the same 5 Climb Wall Safely BERLIN (AP)—Four East German teen-agers and a 52-year-old woman climbed the Berlin wall He subcommittee, headed by Monday night and reached safety West Berli,n’ ^ T/Ti ted in Us staff report that Two more refugees crossed the knna/iv im what “was In ef- border between East Germany rfJ to* for «h, OtajJM- Bw"" s“tarb 01 isls” manned by the executive Zehlendort nimitt.ee of the National Secur-r Council (NSC). “What would have happened : the executive committee of he NSC had had to maintain he pace of the Cuban crisis Dr two or three more weeks, dth other Important Issues pil-»g up . . . ?” Jackson said the subcommittee ans hearings on proposals for legation of authority and for erhauling government machin-y for replying to the interna-mal challenge of Communism. “The very size of the national curity organization is one of the oblems,” the report stated, t’s too big for any ona man know all about it.” iterary Light Is Hailed >y New York's Mayor IEW YORK (AP)—Mayor Rob-F. Wagner said poet Robert ist’s death today was “a great i to the country and to world.’’ I was a great admirer of his, so many millions have been,”, mayor added. “Robert Frost ) a great American.” what could be called 'customary" major literary figures satellite fashion. It is always up there in one spot, ready for duty. This is a major headache with in Alhi Paving District The Waterford Township board last night added 2.5 cents per front foot to the original assessment formula, for the Alhi Street paving district. In a two-hour discussion, six persons from the district exchanged suggestions with board members on how to handle two lots with increased front footage due to their location on a curve. The board set an assessment To Pull Bagwell Into Libel Suit Ex-Governor Nominee to Be Codefendant Detroit (UPI) - The attorney for 14t'i. Congressional District Republican boss Richard Durant said today two-time GOP gubernatorial nominee Paul Bag-well will be named as a codefendant in Durant’s million-dol-lar libel suit. ★ ♦ ★ Durant filed the suit in Wayne County Circuit Court last May, charging that former State Sen. John H. Stahlin and his press aide, Charles Ferry, libeled him in a complaint Stahlin made to the Michigan Fair Campaign Practices Commission. Larry Davldow, Durant’s attorney, said depositions taken from Stahlin and Ferry and cross-examination of the two The fast-developing new library members in order to concentrate paperback editions enables the men indicated BagweH had a nn hnnirc thot win ctiiHanta’ library to get more books faster prominent pnrt in the allega- ___I -L___ r. _A1.L I.J 4k. KIiaI Poollio Pr«Ki Photo RESEARCH MADE EASIER — Michigan State University Oakland sophomore Nita Steward, 19, of 3260 Seebaldt Road, Water- ford Township, uses the school library’s microfilm on a scanographer to research material. Paper-back editions help too. Rate MSUO Library Superior to Many Far Larger Facilities at Michigan State University Oak land already is rated' far superior to many established libraries three times its size. % MSUO librarian David Wilder, who is entering his fourth year of building up the library, said that with 35,000 volumes it better than equals many old-er libraries with more than 105,000 hooks each. “A role of film or a single book now can replace ten or more older volumes,” Wilder declared. * ★ ★ A shoe box full of microfilm on books that will meet students needs. This tremendously reduces the obsolescence common in older libraries, Wjlder said. Advances in production of reprints, including paperbacks, have also served to make rare research materials readily available and reasonalbe in cost, he added. it it * Today's heavy publication of documents not otherwise available here. Original s o u r c e materials found only at Harvard University’s Widner Library are made available to MSUO undergraduates through photography. Modern editions have compiled . n -------~------ ----r----Hull} niiiciiuaii OUWIIIVMIW sisasiu- circuit every 24 hours. But important scholarly commentar- facturer. Ford company officials since the Earth rotates ^ctly jes on any one of Shakespear’s Said they know nothing of the plot ——, — ----------------------------- said they know nothing of the plot plays. Studerits formerly were re-. and police declined comment -...i__I A- _____....... U L in nr li; ^ _a_ quired to research up to 10 or 15 to an volumes in the course of their Guarding Ford CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -The newspaper El Mundo says Henry Ford II has been given a police guard after discovery of a Communist plot to kidnap the visiting American automobile manu- to inspect, a new auto assembly same holds true for the plant at Valencia, 75 miles south-never moving over the horizon in works and comments of other west of Caracas, was unavailable for comment. and cheaper. “Even though they may have a shorter life than hard-bound books, they still are a worthwhile Investment at an average of $1.50 apiece, compared with nearly $5,” Wilder said. Cataloguing is also stream lined. By using the Library of Congress system, one cataloguer at the Kresge Library does the work required of three at most other libraries. UNUSUAL FACILITIES “For a collection of this sjze, said Asst. Librarian Margaret Irwin, “the reference facilities are unusual. “Bibliographies are so comprehensive that a student may look up any book ever published in this country. Even the British Museum provides a less-complete record of books published in that country.” Next year, the library hopes to add the catalogues of the French National Library. * ★ ★ The library at MSUO already has a wide collection of foreign language dictionaries and en Ford, who came to Venezuela cyclopedias, as well as most of ||j| oooomMv books on the Harvard Uni versity tutorial lists. CLASSIC SELECTIONS Similarity a complete set of 1 nis IS a iicouacnc nun f - ; . ._ the earlier Telstar and Relay ^ ,Llbra^ of C‘a88'cs satellites. They are in much low-effect reptoces thousands of vol-er orbits that have them speed-umes °f Greek and Latin clas-ing much faster around Earth facing page translations and than the globe is revolving. The commentaries with about 450 vol-result is that they are in the umes. right spot in the sky only a short In procuring books, MSUO li-time each day. brarians work with the faculty The plot—as outlined by the newspaper Monday—was for Communists to ambush Ford’s car or. to seize him at a news conference they hoped to set up. ★ 4r ★ • Communists and admirers of Cuba’s Prime Minister Fidel Castro are using terrorist tactics in an attempt to overthrow President Romulo Betancourt. It contains a fine collection of art books and art reference books, and more than 500 professional and scholarly journals, popular magazines, newspapers (including those from Russia and China) and other periodicals. "We have only the cream," Wilder said, “the definitive edi lions, and the best and most valuable reference works." it it it The Kresge Library has some thing else untisual — an honor system. No electronic eye or policemen search for books. There are no due dates and no book fines. And all works are readily accessible to the students. Wilder said he doesn’t think the honor system will slow the task of assembling a basic col lection of 100,000 voluities during the next few years. \ \ Anyone for a Picnic? Picnic Tobies Form Windbreak at Oakland Park have been remarkably small,” he said. of the petitions filed in April Township. tions which led to the libel suit. Davidow said Bagwell had a part in both the preparation and dissemination of the material. He said the 1958 and 1960 Republi can gubernatorial nominee will be charged as a codefendant “thie week or next.” * Stahlin, then a candidate for the Republican nomination fbr lieutenant governor, charged that Durant, aided by extremist ‘right-wing’ groups, was attempting to take over control of the party in Wayne County. Durant said Stahlin’s charge was "a filthy piece of libel and a scurrilous attack." Legislators in Area Sponsor Bills State Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, is the sponsor of a bill filed for introduction in the State Legislature that would amend the law on city annexations and incorporations.. The bill provides that all or any part of a charter township may not be annexed to a city, or incorporated as a city or village, without approval by a majority of voters in a townshipwide election. State Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr., R-Bloomfield Township, is cosponsor of a bill to amend the Michigan vehicle code’s driver point system. it Sr ★ It provides that if more than one conviction results from the same incident Involving a particular driver, points shall be charged to him only for the more serious one. rate of $2,475 per front foot rather than <2.45. : ,'y ■ ★ it it Under this formula, the assessment to owners of the two large£ lots is lowered with the difference being spread among the 47 other property owners in the district. Though having substantially more front footage, the two arc lots were comparable in size to others in the area. Estimated cost of the blacktopping project is set at $13,834.40. The township will pay 10 per cent, or $1,383.44, leaving a net cost to property owners of $12,♦ 450.96. * ‘ r "*' ■ ...★ ★ ....# Work is scheduled to begin this spring. The first of 10 annual installments is due in July. In other business, the board authorized the township clerk to advertise fOr bids on lire and extended coverage insurance for township buildings and contents. Bids on a .proposed three-year policy will be opened Feb. 11 at 7:30 p.m. ★ ★ * Township Attorney Paul Man-del suggested the three-year period rather than five years, because the area’s water program is expected to be activated within that period. Then a five - year coverage plan could be considered at lower rates. The board also approved rezoning of a 40-acre parcel on the southeast corner of Pontiac Lake and Cass Lake roads from agricultural to residential and com-merical. Most of the parcel — 33.51 acres — is earmarked for residential development, while the remainder will be utilized for apartments and commercial. 4 to Discuss Township at Dinner Confab Problems of a rapidly growing township will be discussed by a four-member panel at the first Waterford Township Planning Commission dinner Feb. 26. Township planning director Robert Dieball will moderate the discussion program following an 8 p.m. dinner at Airway Lanes, 4825 Highland Road, Waterford Township. Panel members will include Bill Roman, state administrator for urban planning under the 701 program, and.Brandon Rogers of Parkins, Rogers Associates, planning .consultants for Waterford Township. ★ it * Paul Reid, executive director, Detroit Metropolitan Planning Commission, and James Clarkson, chairman of the Waterford Township Planning Commission, will also take part. Presidents and vice presidents of all township service clubs as well as members of the township board and planning commission have been invited. Publish Poems of Young Red 11 ____ MOSCOW Wt - Yevgeny Yev- next few years. tushenko’s 10th book of poems, So far. at least, book losses ... Sww,n of an Arm» has ^ Saginaw Supervisors Kill Annexation Bid SAGINAW UB - Saginaw Coun- said the volume includes a sec ty supervisors, by a 27-26 vote, tion of recent poems on foreign Monday threw out a 10th annexa- couhtries. It added that the tion petition. ★ young poet's ninth book of poems titled “Tenderness,” was pub The latest petition, involving Hshed a few weeks ago, also in Zilwaukee Township, was the last an edition of 100,000 copies. Sign Up Thursday for Adult Courses Registrations for Waterford Township schools’ 10-week adult education program beginning Feb. 5 will be taken Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Waterford Township High School. ★ it it The following courses are planned: beginning auto mechanics, bookkeeping, ceramics and HI_______ ____ . . . painting, introductory drafting, A Sweep of an Arm,” has been furniture constructioh and refin- published in Moscow. The first ishing, stock market Investments, printing is 100,000 copies, far jewelry making, beginning and greater than most editions of advanced sewing, beginning typ-books of poetry in the Western lng and advanced typing and of-world. fice machines. A fee of $7 per course is pay-Tass, the Soviet news ageiicy, able at the time of registration. Yevtushenko is .the Soviet Still under consideration is a Union’s best known young poet, petition filed later by Saginaw known particularly for his anti* Stalinist verses. Spiders Win the Case LONDON (UPI) -Arthur Scarlett, 47, was awarded $1,83.20 damages by the high court yesterday when he testified injuries he received in an auto accident caused him to see. spider-like forms dangling before his eyes. /*■ he saw no immediate prospect of * breather for taxpayers in foot-big the bills for new buildings. Despite a recent decline in the birth rate, there will be a steady, if not so spectacular, increase in enrollment each year, he said. The nation’s birth rate has been dropping since July 1961, and the U. S. Public Health j Service says the decline has J persisted long enough to establish a significant trend downward. have no long-term affect on enrollments. > a huge jump in the number of 18-year-olds." ★ dr ★ (Editor’s Note —■ Mow do DffcMgtwi educators view the twe&nt decline in the na-mn'e htrth rate? Will there ha less need for additional school facuities at ott levels in the coming years?) By DWIGHT PITKIN Associated Press Writer Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendentof public instruction, believes Michigan has been doing a pretty good job of meeting ate need for elementary and high school facilities. I ■ \ I _ MR 1 wm . The need was created hv the fertility rate were lower in each | “ w*u ' spectacular jump in the nation's ;of the 15 consecutive months sta«e of « ~N“j-birth rate in 1946-48 lending Sept. 30, 1962, than for Merritt M. Chambers, visit- Bartlett, in an interview, said the corresponding months a year . .....earlier. The State Health Department says Michigan Tate has been in line with the national pattern. Births in Michigan have been lower for the last 13 consecutive months. David Goldberg, assistant professor of sociology at U. of M., noted that the first wave of postwar babies will hit the colleges .. M .. in 1964-65 “when we suddenly get P*°P^ *°r nwtt 15 no likelihood ofoverexpansion of grades are khxfergartan through an adequate tax bate " he said. — gHfei - “During the past six years we have been building ,8.6 classrooms per day every day of the year," Bartlett raid. ‘‘Thus 237 school facilities. “The birth rate hat held up, at taut until now, for the past 13 years," he said. "This means we will need facilities for more years. NEED 1700- TO $888 MILLION Supt. Bartlett estimated that in “These kids will give birth to the next five years the public more babies than we’ve ever schools In Michigan will need seen," Goldberg said. 18,500 new classrooms. Ibis “The elementary schools will would require between 8700- and The birth rate and also the !he hit by another blast around $800 million, 1974. It will be like the second; RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYI DAIRY Featuring Our Famotu Kothar Corned Baaf SKOIALLUNONEON EVERYDAY CaaiplaH CawyOK tawha m OaMaarf fwa NwMwa FI 5-40*1 PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER M35 Dmc H»v. FE S-450u .* OPEN * FRIDAY SAT-SLY. LEVELS BELOW ’81 For September 1962, the birth rate in the nation was 24 live births per thousand population, and the fertility rate was 119.7 live births per thousand women in the child-bearing ages, 15-44 years. These levels were 5.9 and 6.4 per cent below the September 1961 rates. Two University of Michigan professors who have made studies of population trends as affecting the schools are of the opinion the drop in the birth rate is only temporary and will ing prbfessor of higher education At U. of M., said a do- i crease in the number of births I in the nation "is perceptible but not enough to amount to | anything." Chambers, formerly executive director of the Michigan Council of State College Presidents, saw| Generally, "Last year we provided a few more classrooms than actually were needed to take care of growth, reduce obsolescence and eliminate half-day sessions," Bartlett said. "Currently there is need of 6,500 classrooms. Last year we added 1,215 elementary classrooms and 1,846 secondary classrooms." the elementary the 6th and the ra6mdary are foe 7th through the 18th grade. "fo the decade of the 1880s,” Bartlett said, "we built two ole* meiitair to one secondary classroom. The ratio now it approximately one to one."' He added that secondary school construe tion in the next few years might exceed elementary. Bartlett noted mat some suburban areas, because Of lack bf an industrial tax base, have been particularly hard pressed to meet the cost of new buildings and at the same time build sewers end provide other facilities. | "The suburban areas have had a terrific problem,” he said. I Bartlett said the state helped ! new communities solve their problems through - legislation that put the faith and credit of the state behind local school bonds. “The state guarantee acted as a stimulant for districts lacking additional pupils per day could be handled." "We still have a tag way to Bartlett said* "There was the depression years of Hie 1830s and during the war years of the 1940s. '*••* ■ *t,**,**'' * Next —*A look at Michigan’s higher education facilities. ■ " Charles Laughton 'Pro to the End' Actor's Last Moments Recalled Miracle Mile Drive-In TICNMCOLOR1 TICHNIRANA’ m W'Ume ntuc ef mJMAS o» Cte- f surti ’’BAHAMAS” COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A OlNO DC LAUttNTliS PnODUC^ON •toning ANTHONY QUINN it Bsftbba* and co-ttawtag M*N.«»>MtU>URKVISr.bw«whCHRISTOrHC»Fm' DtNO LAURENTHS- D*«** to RICHARD FLEISCHER LESLIE CARON DAVID NIVEN BUNS OF DARKNESS Strand FEATURE 1:20-3:20-5:20-1s20-9i28 An Avalanche of Funf Walt Disney TECHNICOLOR' UtltJttf by HUM VtSII DiiinMw Co to ••I8J? *i» D.,i*y MucMi A Picture the Entire Family Will Enjoy Picture 1$ Breaking All Box Office Records If you come in five minutes after this picture begins, I you woivt I never been know what I anything it’s all about! Frank Sinatra Laurence Harvey By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD (AP) - "Charles grew a mustache for the part and refused to shave it. He died with it on, bravely hoping that he could play the part." Thus Elsa Lanchester, widow of Charles Laughton, discloses how her husband died in character for a movie role he had signed for but never played. “He was a professional to the end,” says* the comedienne, who married Laughton in 1929. She was at his*bedslde when he died Dec. 15 of cancer. a™ a * ■ Laughton, before his fatal siege, signed to play the role of the mustachioed bistro owner, one of the top parts, in the movie version of “Irma la Douce." “Director Billy Wilder knew that Charles would never make it but he never announced anyone else for the part,” says Elsa. The role went to Lou Jacobi ;a broad way actor. TOOK DEATH HARD Elsa, who took her husband’s death quite hard, is leaving Thursday for England for a month’s stay. ‘I have to get away, make the break so I can come back and be born again. I am a comedienne and I must go on. “But here in the house that Charles and I lived in for so many years, I find I haven’t quite got the spirit yet to be funny." w W ★ Elsa said it was Laughton’s wish that he go home from the hospital last Nov. 36—only two weeks before his death. “He felt he should be home and when he got there, he said he was glad that he was." In England, Miss Lanchester will visit Laughton’s two brothers and her 92-year-old mother who lives in Brighton. “Charles and I had planned to visit her together last summer and then he had to go into the hospital." TO GO ON ROAD She will reactivate her one-woman show and take it on the road. “Charles loved traveling about America so. He wrote a book about it and when it came out just before he died, I put a copy beside his bed. “I thought, between the sedations, he might ask for it. “But he never did." New Frontier 'Baby Eyes Home Woes Miracle Mile Drive-In 2103 S. Telegraph-FE 2-1000 WASHINGTON (AP)-A few top story rooms In an old house on Jackson Square, just a stone’s throw from the White House, are the nursery for the newest baby on the New Frontier. The baby doesn’t even have a name yet. Some call it the Domestic Peace Corps. In his budget message, President Kennedy called it the National Service Corps. “It won’t be the National Service Corps," assured one of the youthful planners. “We want something catchier than that." “You might call us Bobby Kennedy’s baby, for now,” he added. and modest terminal pay. They would have the option of volunteering for a second year. "We’re not trying to provide jobs for youngsters who dropped out of school,” a spokesman said. Some people have confused us with the youth employment opportunities program—for youths 16 to 21. “The kind of volunteer we want can find a job because he has a special skill. We’ll probably draw heavily from recent college graduates and retired people, as the Peace Corps does.” For a start, the domestic peace corps has staked out pilot projects in South Dakota, New York Kentucky “The attorney general talked so much about the project that the ^ty, Massachusetts, President made him chairman of ancj California, the study comimttee." | _ KAMP i KAMP i ,COP& CQUOH wy W. U/Xfi- -AMD— PAHIGvLrZERO RAY MILLAND ,n JUN HAGEN AUO STAWWINO FRANKIE AVALON M) UK RICAN WUINAtlONAl WCHIRt___________ PM ELVIS PRESLEY Girls! Girls! Girls! The War lover • WEDNESDAY » Jen? ions rfs Only money! R MRANOUNT RtUASf ' < J T6LM“VLfiN«M*ttcoPC . RORY At present the group has no official status, but the hope is clear: to have 200 to 500 corps-men at work by midsummer on such tasks as community development in an Indian reservation, aides in mental hospitals, following migrant workers and helping them adjust to living conditions, helping Cuban refugees who speak little or no English adjust I to their new lives, teaching illite-I rates to read and write and on I renewal projects in both urban land rural areas. . Many of the study group are on loan from the Peace Corps, bringing along the lessons of its two years of operation. An executive order is expected soon to give the program official status, followed by legislation to make it permanent. Eventually, the planners expect to land somewhere amid the sprawling Department of Health, Education and Welfare, where lies most of their work. But fori now, all mail goes out under the letterhead of the attorney general. Rough plans for the domestic peace corps, or whatever you call it, were drafted by an 11-1 member committee headed by Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and Including five other Cabinet members and Peace Corps Director Sargent Shrivcr. They proposed an cvential maximum of about 5,000 corpsmcn within five ’’ears. Corpsmen would serve for one year, compared to two for the Peace Corps,, receiving only a living allowance GIDLEY ELECTRIC SHOP fiat Healing 673-1423 5199 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD 'TTOA.TRZOSCO. JANITROL HEATING and COOLING 682-3100 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. 6N Keego Harbor 24 HOUR SERVICE ON ALL FURNACES EM 3-6130 North Woodward Hoatbif .Tta 0—ley Lafca M, Uwlen Lake Goo or Oil 2233 With urn Blend Ain Distributing System Gives You WALL-TO-WALL COMFORT! Call Uo Today! You Will Not B« Without Hoat Ovomightl GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. PHONE FE 8-0.484 3401 W. Huron jv.t w..i oi in., u. ns. 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Legends to Be Enshrined to Pro Football Hall of Fame CLARK GRANGE BAUGH MARA LAMBEAU HUBBARD BELL HEIN HALAS CARR HENRY NAGURSKI MARSHALL McNALLY HUTSON THORPE CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Seventeen men who contributed to pro football as players, coaches, chib founders or league commissioners were named today as- charter members of the National Professional Football Hall of Fame. A 14-man board of selectors, one from each city in the National Football League, chose the men by unanimous vote, after considering 80 nominees. The election actually was held Dec. 29 on the eve of the NFL title game but was not announced until today Twelve of the 17 charter mem- From the Press Box BY BRUNO I» KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Pram y’ You may have noticed in newspaper accounts over the past weekend that DETROIT’S Hayes Jones won his 33rd and 34th straight indoor hurdles meets. At one time Jones himself was somewhat displeased at being hailed as one of Detroit’s star athletes. Of course all the top headliners within a two hour drive of Eight Mile road have jal-ways been accredited by Detroit communication media as Detroiters. Currently, Jones is teaching in the Detroit school system and this is not really by choice. When he was honored a year ago at city hall for his great accomplishments in the world of track, Jones proudly accepted the honors bestowed upon him. It seemed apparent however that Hayes wasn’t expressly happy at being a “naturalized" Detroiter. “I like Pontiac, and I’d like to live here. It’s my hometown” said H&yes, “bu t haven’t had any success in getting located here.” • To put it bluntly, Jones was really saying “They don’t want me around here." Recently, in this column we mentioned the Pontiac PBA Open, a national event which certainly can bring national recognition to the city. There is a point of similarity between the event and the individual. They are good for Pontiac, just as other events and names have been for putting the city’s name in a favorable spotlight. In recent years there have been some unfavorable headlines directed at the city and the area. Civic pride should be enough in holding on to what can bring positive attention to the area. Congratulations are in order for ex-state amateur golf champion Lloyd Syron and Mrs. Syron on the birth of 7-pound 10-ounce Maureen this week. Proudest of the Syrons must be Frank Syron, Sr., who postponed his trip to Arizona to await the happy arrival. HOSPITALIZED Friends of Bernie Walters, former physical director at the YMCA and director of the Pine Lake swim school, might be interested in knowing that he is in McMillan Hospital in St. Louis, undergoing surgery of the eye. His vision is highly dependent on the success of the operation. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -National Football League club owners moved into the regular business session today after being brought up to date by Commissioner Pete Rozelle on his continuing investigation into reports that some players bet on games and associated with gamblers. ★ V ★ Rozelle briefed representatives of the 14 clubs on the status of his probe Monday afternoon. Jim Kensil, league public relations director, said no specific names or teams were mentioned. The owners were saying nothing. No final report will be given at these meetings," said Kensil. However, the commissioner will AAU, Federation Truce Endangered by 'Problem' NEW YORK (AP) — Officials of the U S. Track and Field Federation and the Amateur Athletic Union conceded today that a crack had developed in the agreement arbitrated by Gen. MacArthur but both expressed confidence talks later this week would smooth out the problem. * ★ * At Issue is whether the MacArthur agreement, accepted by both sides as a temporary truce in the amateur sports dispute, provides sanctioning rights for the federation as well as the AAU. The crack was disclosed yester-, day when the federation confirmed reports that it hud asked for sanctioning of high school, junior college and college athletes invited \o open meets conducted by the AAU. The AAU said this amounted to dual sanctioning and was not part of the agreement, reached before MacArthur on Jan. 19. BOTH RECOGNIZED The USTFF said it felt it was entitled to sanction appearances of its own athletes in AAU meets since the MacArthur plan recognized the federation as well as the AAU jn the administration of track and field in the U S. "The matter will be discussed at a meeting of the Olympic Eligibility Board, as provided by the MacArthur agreement, in New York on Friday," President William W. Russell of the federation said in Inglewood, Calif. "This isn’t the resumption of a war or anything like that. We feel we are entitled to give our sanction to high school, junior college and college athletes invited to events like the indoor meets within the framework of the agreement. "The fact that there are two groups for track and field in this country is recognized by the agreement. It also provides that to implement the plan, an agreement on a non-membership basis will be developed. We’re confident this can be achieved,” If it isn’t, the MacArthur plan provides that the issues of disagreement will be submitted to the general for decision. Big M in Tie for NHL Lead MONTREAL (AP)-The Big M, Frank Mahovlich of the Toronto Maple Leafs, has tied John Bucyk of the Boston Bruins for first place in the National Hockey League scoring race. ★ ★ ★ Mahovlich drew even last week by scoring three goals and three assists while BUCyk got one goal and three assists. Official league statistics released today show Mahovlich and Bucyk each with 50 points. The Big M has 26 goals and 24 assists, Bdcyk 21 goals and 29 assist. New York’s Andy Bathgate is third with 48 points with Gordie Howe of Detroit and Murray Oliver of Boston tied for fourth at 46. The (coring lender* through game* Of Sunday. Jan. 27; ■’layer. Team 1. Mahovlich, Toronto 2. Bucyk. Boa ton 3. Bathgate. New York 4. How*. Detroit 1. Oliver. Boaton f. Richard. Montreal 7. Mlklta, Chicago . (, Bellveau. Montreal K Kaon, Town& •f 10. Delreoohlo, Detroit bers are alive. They will be present next summer or fall when the formal induction is held at the Hall of Fame, now under construction here. Players must have been retired for at least three years to merit consideration The charter members, in alphabetical order, are: Sammy Baugh, quarterback Washington Redskins (1937-52); Bert Bell, NFL commissioner 1946-59; Joe Carr, first pro football czar (1921-39); Dutch Clark, quarterback, Portsmouth (Ohio) Spartans and Detroit Lions (1931-38); Red Grange^ halfback, Chicago Bears (1925-37); George Halas, player, coach, founder Chicago Bears; Mel Hein, center New York Giants (1931-45) Wilbur (Fats) Henry, tackle .Canton Bulldogs, Akron Indians, New York Giants, Pottsville Maroons, Pittsburgh Steelers (1920-30); Cal Hubbard, tackle and end, Nqjv York Giants, Green Bay Packers, Pittsburgh Steelers (1927-36); Don Hutson, end, Green Bay (1935-45); Curley Lambeau, player, coach, founder, Green Bay (1919-49); Tim Mara, founder New York Giants (1925-59); George Preston Marshall, founder Washington Redskins; John (Blood) McNally, halfback, Milwaukee Badgers, Duluth Eskimos, Pottsville Maroons, Green Bay Packers, Pittsburgh Steelers (1925-39) Bronko Nagurski, fullback and tackle, Chicago Bears (1930-37, 43); Ernie Mevefs, fullback, Duluth Eskimos and Chicago Cardinals (1926-37); Jim Thorpe, halfback, Canton Bulldogs, Oorang Indians, Cleveland Indians, Toledo Maroons, Rock Island Independents, New York Giants (1915-26). ★ ★ ★ Dick McCann, director of the Hall of Fame, said the next meeting of the selection board will be held on the eve of the 1963 NFL title game. It was announced that no set-number will be picked each year although there never will be as many as 17 again at any one time. A unanimous vote will not Rozelle Reports on Probes necessarily be required in the future. "These are the milestone men of pro football," said McCann. “Their deeds and dogged faith wrote the history of this great game. “The selectors can be proud of their dedicated efforts. When you look back over the great long line of pro football players, it wasn’t an easy task to settle upon just a few. Many have been great. But this is a long, firm, stride toward catching up with the past.” V Of the 17 selected only Bell Carr, Henry, Mara and Thorpe are dead. McCann said the Hall of Fame was not restricted to players from the NFL but he observed, "that is the dnly league that has any history now.” Baugh, who coached the New York Titans in 1960 and 1961, is the only charter member who had a connection with the rival American Football League. Baugh returned to college coaching last fall. ★ ★ NFL Owners Start Confabs be in touch with all phases of the investigation at all times.” SAN FRANCISCO, TOO The latest flareup was reported Monday from San Francisco where reports were published that an investigator of the United States Senate investigation subcommittee had been looking into alleged gambling associations of three unnamed San Francisco 49ers. There were heated replies from members of the San -Francisco club. “The first I heard of it was when I arrived here Monday afternoon,” said Vic Morablto, co-owner of the 49ers. “I know nothing about it. I’d have to refer1 you to the commissioner.” Close Cage Contests in College Loop Play Rozelle said his office was continuing to cooperate with the committee headed by Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., in all phases of the investigation. Rozelle said again he would continue his policy of not disclosing specific details about any matter under investigation. In Washington, Senator McClellan confirmed that his committee had a staff member in San Francisco checking on reports of possible improper activities. He declined to elaborate and said it was the practice of his committee to release no information about any preliminary investigation lest innocent persons might be hurt. TRADE TALK There was trade talk in the hotel lobbies as the club owners gathered. Baltimore was willing 'MokingPro Football\ Big Fearfor Dutch DETROIT (UPD —Earl (DutchL Nagurski, Sammy Baugh, Don Clark, named today as one of the p Hutson and other almost leg-National Football League’s “im- endary players of the ’30s. mortals,” counts as his biggest | WOndered whether I was accomplishment in the sport g00ti enough to play,” Clark said, “making it as a professional." Clark, who resides at 4162 Auburn Dr., Royal Oak, was one of higgp' 17 men, only 12 of whom are still alive, voted into the national professional football Hall of Fame. ★ ★ ★ when I made the team and stuck through it for two seasons was the thing.” ★ ★ . CIark\is now an executive with a machinery firm. He no longer looks likeXthe lean, hard-charging Clark is a quiet, retiring man,quarterba<& of Ws pa8t. who would just as soon forget his, Now M jj,Js face carr|es, how-days of glory on the green ^tprf evej.( impressive lines that recall vividly the way he gritted his teeth in the face of enemy line- JORDAN OLIVAR Business Over Coaching when the behemoths of football rumbled the hard-packed earth. His name now will be enshrined with those of Jim Thorpe, Red Grange, Bronko Grid Mentor Leaves Yale men. t TRIPLE THREAT He was a super star at tiny (then) Colorado, College who went on to become a triple threat quarterback for the Portsmouth Spartans and later for ^he Detroit Lions when the franchise was shifted here. He played pro ball from 1931 to 1938. He made bis mark as a great field general and the best drop kicker in the game. "We ran a lot more in those days,” he recalls. "Today the quarterbacks are specialists at passing and calling plays." It was Clark who gave the Detroit Lions their first NFL cham- a a ric 20 24 80 21 20 80 23 25 43 22 24 40 17 29 45 18 29 45 if 27 44 J a H sis 10 St 41 By The Associated Press If you wait long enough, anything can happen in college basketball — even Furman beating West Virginia. The Paladins did just that Monday night, shading the Mountaineers 59-58 in their South Conference thriller. It was a feat Furman had never been able to accomplish before — through ' 17 games over a 10-year span. Going all the way with Its five starters, refusing to run with speedy West Virginia but playing' deliberately and cautiously to set up the good shots, and withstanding a furious last-gasp Mountaineer assault, Furman perpetrated one of the biggest conference upsets of this or any other season. SECOND STRAIGHT The Paladins, who have specialized in tight ones this season but have lost most of them as their 7-11 record indicates, dealt West Virginia its second straight loss. Duke swamped the Mountaineers 111-71 Saturday and dropped them out of the national rankings. Sophomore-led , Georgia Tech took over the Southeastern Conference lead with a 66-62 victory over slumping. Kentucky. Indiana remained unbeaten in the Big Ten, nipping Purdue 74-73 for its first winning decision on the Boilermakers’ floor in nine years# ★ ★ ★ Gary Bradds was a one-man gang as Ohio State got by Northwestern 72-70. Ninth-ranked Mississippi State hadunexpected trouble but downed Southern Mississippi 62-52. A three-point play by Bill Debes in the final 8 seconds gave DePaul a 55-53 squeaker over Bowling' Green. And northwest power Seattle smothered Loyola of Los Angeles 102-58. Soph Tom Van Arsdale’s basket proved the wihner for Indiana over Purdue as the Boosters boosted their Big Ten fnark to 3-0. Ohio State won its 44th straight at home behind a dazzling show by Bradds, who scored 35 points, NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — ,to more victories tha any other Faced with a choice between foot- coach in Yale history with the exball and business, Jordan Olivar ception of Camp, who retired as to listen to offers for some of its chose business, and Yale is now|coach in 1892. pass receivers. The Colts are well without its winningest football Camp-coached teams won 67, stocked in that department with coach since the golden days of games. . pionship in 1935. In those days R. C. Owens, Jimmy Orr, Ray- Walter Camp. 1 Olivar came under fire from ^ Lions couldn’t get big enough mond Berrv and Dee MacKey, * * * Old Blues for not spending more cr0W(js to pack Briggs Stadium plus draftee Willie Richardson of olivar the dean of Ivy League t'me a* University. Tne crlti- (now Tiger Stadium) so they Jackson. Miss., State. The Min- football coaches, announced yes- cism grew warmer after last sea- played at the University of De-nesota Vikings were interested. terday he was ending an 11-year- ^^"^2 reewd, losing to troit Stadlu*m' * * | Later Clark was to return to U-D Stadium as coach for the * .l u ui « , . One matter to be determined is 0|d association with Yale, got the, clinching field goal and a reqUest bv the Pottsville, Pa., v . hnd nffpred him intercepted a Northwestern pass|Maroons to have ^ 1925 ieague' Yale naa onerea m,n jn the closing seconds. Bradds hltltlUe restored. The championship on 11 of 15 tries from thfe floor i was taken away by Joe Carr, then and 13-for-13 at the foul line. (he league president, after Potts- ThrTop 10 with point* baaod on 10 for| ... __u__.a fir*t place vote*, o for scconcfr etc. and villo invaded the home territory fiecord* Include Monday night 1. Cincinnati 42 2 Chicago Loyola 3. Duke ..... 4. Illinois ........ ft. Arizona State 0. Georgia Tech ... 7. Stanford ........ R. Colorado ........ 9. Mississippi State 10. Wichita ......... of the Frankford, Pa., Yellowjack-ets to pla/ a post-season game with the Notre Dame All-Stars. 377 League records carry the Chicago 3 Cardinals as the 1925 champs but Pottsville hopes to have this reversed. 2-5-2 record, losing arch-foe Harvard, 14-6. a new * * * three-year contract with the proviso that he stay in New Haven for the entire academic year. This would have meant giving up his association with a Beverly Hills, Calif., insurance office. This job keeps Olivar busy nine months a year. 61-32-6 RECORD At Yale, Olivar compiled a 61-32-6 record, coaching the Bulldogs He told newsmen that 1962 “was 8Cbool. He served for two year* more frustratirig season .than u.«nre j,. retired to ao ini any other I’ve had as a coach.’’ Olivar made his announcement' to newsmen lpst night just before a dinner of Connecticut sports-writers. The Connecticut Sports-writers Alliance was honoring Olivar and two others. Jo-Jo Records 97-47 Victory in City League Jo-Jo continued on the winning he said. before he retired to go into private business. He was an all-league selection six times. He coached the Lions 1937-38 and then shifted his talents to the now defunct Cleveland Rams during the 1939-42 seasons. He recalls Nagurski, "t h e roughest man I ever ran against” but adds reflectively, "we got along fine.” ★ * * "Once,” he says, "I got some ribs fractured when I fell on a football.” This was his worst injury. “I carried the ball wrong,” SCRAMBLE FOR BALL - Ohio state’s Doug McDonald fell to the floor trying to get possession of the basketball in last night’s game with Northwestern. Rick LopoSge of the Wildcats gets into the act. The Buckeyes won, 72-70. side of the ledger last night in city recreation basketball with a 97-47 bombing of Victor Paint. ★ it ★ In other action the Spartans dropped a 62-52 decision to New Hope, Colonial Lumber defeated the Bachelor’s Club 69-62 and McDonald’s Drive-In came out on the short end of a 57-39 score against Local 53. High men in the Jo-Jo rout were Clifford Armstrong with 24, Willie Harsten 20,'Frank Kettonen 19 and Ron Lewis 11. | Victor Paint countered with 14 and 11, respectively, by Mike Grulke and Jim Grelg. Leading the New Hope scoring column were Robert Seay with 20, and Ronnie Broadax and Jermone Chamumlery both with 13. Jon Blocher and Larry Brooks of the Spartans scored 15 and . 13 in that order. ★ Ar ★ Bill Dunstan paced Colonial 1 Chicago Lumber with 29 while Larry Montreal Blackbun hit 18 for Bachelor’s Club. ' ’ . Clarence Douglas and Gary Holts took honors for Local 6$3 and McDonalds with 13 and 19. * % Football today, he adds, "is harder and better.” But, he says, “we didn’t get paid as much.” Sports Calendar TODAY Prop Wreetllng Kettering at L’Ante Creusa Barkley at Oak Park Ha*el Park at KO Dondero Prop Cage Flint Central at Bay City Handy Bay City Central at Flint Northnta Flint Southweitem at Saginaw Arthur Hill at Midland South Lyon at Brighton Oxford at Kettering Marietta at Imlay City Millington at Vaeear Oi chard Lake St. Mary at St. Fred Cherry HUI at Country Day WEDNESDAY Pro Hoekey Red Wlnge at New York NHL Standings NATIONAL lEAG^E .... 23 14 It 87 130 tl| .... 34 17 7 88 133 120 .... 20 It IS 85 148 lit «1S 10 80 114 HI, 24 I 38 133 In Boeton ....»n 11 30 1)0 10? MONDAY'S RESULTS HO * QAM Detroit St MOW York ''v............» K m A § THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JAXPARY 88, 1998 ,;tei,!B.i^,;ifaia!ssaa j&ds-OLSt. Mafv ? Orchard Lake St. their basketball meeting tonight with thg Sagfea hoping hr survival to the Northwest Catholic title Actually, the Rams could, not only eliminate St Marys from the nbft bat could move op behind leader Royal Oak St Mary in the next three games. St Fred most play Orchard Lake in a pair of back to back games and then faces Royal Oak St Mary. The fast improving St. Fred Substitute Stars in Waterford Loop Jerry Andre left the bench to score five points in the last SO seconds of the game last night and give A & W a 59-52 win over Woodcum Chilling in Waterford recreation basketball. ★ ★ * Dick Shipman and Mickey Dean each scored 23 points to pace Hoyt Realty over Don Nich-<>lie 6649 in the other game. Ron Hetherington hit 23 for the losers. , Ray Heaton topped A It W with 12 points, but Jim Hurren of Woodcum took game honors with 22. There were 54 fouls, 27 each, called in the game. ★ ★ * Officials whistled 45 fouls in the second game for a total for the night. quintet will be the underdog tonight against the Eagles'on the Jefferson Juhior High court The jayvee game will start • bit earlier, at 9:30 p.m. The Northwest Catholic league runnerup squad has amassed a 7-1 log and can move within half game , pace setting Royal Oak St. Mary by maintalnlng domination mat began 32 years ago. Starting with a 23-11 victory in the 1930-31 season, OLSM has built a 32-8 game advantage over the Rams. it it h Last year, OLSM won 33-28 and 54-51 in overtime. BRADLEY INJURED St. Fred’s lost Its big man, 64 center Tom Bradley, recently with a fractured ankle during a practice session. While the loss reduced the talent and personnel Wright has to work with, it isn’t reflected in the game results. “The boys have been improving right along,*’ Wright said after the Rams’ pounded Detroit St. Agatha, 6041, Friday night. It was their third straight league win (sixth in eight starts) end pushed them ever the JN mark hi the league for the first time this season at 54. By upsetting the Eaglets this evening at Jefferson JHS, the St. Fred five would hop past arch riva St. Michael Into third place. NOETHWE9T PAROCHIAL LEAGUE League Tetal Mary Mary Puts Finger on Communism’s MfeakSpet Fitzgerald Sinks Two Warren Fitzgerald warmed up for its swimming meet with unbeaten Madison Wednesday night jen by scoring a triangular victory over Dearborn and Dearborn Forddbn last night. Fitzgerald accumulated 84 points with Dearborn scoring 76 both relay events. SOS medley relay — Dearborn (Dirk Dee ring, Jim Hoyer, Pat# Goff and Bob Rufghly) Time; 1 ;83 B 100 fr< 80,000,000 oner-fret people—of Poland, of Cxechoelovakia, of Hungary, Bulgaria and Romania -still reaiat Red domination. Many powerful Soviet divisions are thus tied down in Eastern Europe—unable 10 leave. Here is Communism’s weak ■pot; and putting a strong finger on that spot, helping to keep the Reds constantly on the defensive, are the daily news and commentary broadcasts of Radio Free Europe. RFE’s 28 powerful transmitters blanket the area with up to 18 hours a day of programs carrying the unanswerable word* of truth that expose Communist lies. Radio Free Europe is supported by private American citiiena. It ia one of the Free World’s strong weapons in the cold war. It needs your help to be stronger atill. Put your finger on that weak spot... sand your contribution to Radio Free Europe now. Givs as much as you can. Radio Fret Europe Rmd OmukmHfk't CwUw-Vek* »• CwmiuUm P. O. tea 1961, Matin' Vwnan, N. Y. PubHalui m « public eeralea (a cooperation v-tA Tho AdmUtint Crnmctl and On WaWflpr Adooriioing iMnlm Amoelation THE PONTIAC PRESS freeiityl# — Time: *1 200 lad. medley Time: 2:17.9 Diving — Mike Reynold! (F) Points: •4 6 100 butterfly — Den Robertson (F) Time: 80.3 freeetyle — Bill Anderwn (Pi Time: 55.4 berk stroke — Bill Hyde (DP) Time: 1 os.l 400 freeetyl# — J. Oetroeke (D) Time: 4:33 2 breeetstroke — Prsnk Freemen (DP) Time: 1:09.9 (pool reeord) _ 10t freeetyle Mlsy — Deerborn (Bob Oerrlaon, Bob Oey. Den Bnrker end UNITED TIRE SERVICE RO St. OL St. -st. liikb't at. Prod'i ...........t St. Agatha'* ......... 4 Farmington OLS ....... I Waterford oll ........ 1 Outlook 'Good/ for, mm ' By DON VOGEL “Things lode good.” These words were spoken by conch Dick Hill yesterday ns he suminnd up Pontiac Northern’s basketball outlook for the remainder of the regular season. "We should continue to do very well,” said Hall. "Our biggest problem win be Pontiac Central, They have improved and will be playing in their gym. ■«J g fi i ‘•But r feel our boys wi|u give them (Pdf) all they can Jhandle.” Hie highlight «f PNH’s auc-cesifnl season was a 6246 win over the CMeb. It was the first time NortMum had ddeatod its city rival In basketball ■ However, ttw Huskies became a little more determined today when it wee announced in the weekly AP prep ratings thatTNH hid been dropped from 13th to 18th in dam A and PCH moved up from l(th to 12th. Since Aoadng its opening game to Flint Southwestern, the Huskies have rolled up seven straight wins. They are currently leading tbelnter-Lakee League-by two All-County forward Gary Hayward is the key player hr North* em’s fast-breaking offense. mmm "Gary isn’t soaring as tnudt this season,’’ Hadl pointed out, “because we have a more bnl-anced attach. But. If. wt used Uni to get tis points, he’ll come through.” f Hell changed the offenae from the set pattern of previous sen-sons to a running game, M “We havathereheuidingtMf he explained. ‘‘Gwy Coach Has Few/Problems Capac Rolls Merrily Along :07 reeutyle — Bill Jones (F) Tims: BUI Anderson (D — -Jr Ostrosku (D) ________, P . Bob Rafghly) Time: By JERE CRAIG Harry Moore is a basketball mentor with very few problems As coach of the Capac Chiefs, presently the second ranking team Jn the state’s weekly AP Class C poll, he has a quintet that is IN) on the season and is averaging 72 points a game, a a a Only one opponent has man aged to stay within 20 points of ths high flying Chiefs as their foes have been limited to an aver age of 37 points a contest. Arch rival Inday City fell, 5542, the second week of the season in Ca pac’s closest contest. The Chiefs have extended their regular season winning streak to 41 consecutive victories, which includes 34 straight successes in the Southern Thumb Conference Brown City, victimized by 38 and 35 points this year, was the last team to defeat Capac la the regular season. That was ia the second start of the Mill season when it emerged with a come-from-behlnd 5247 decision. The Chiefs should have no trouble adding another scalp to their collection when they meet Dry-Friday night. Their upcoming host was whipped, 88-37, earlier this year. So thoroughly has the fastbreaking Capac offense de-m o 1 i s h e d the opposition, that Moore has a 14-player varsity (ballooned to 15 when team manager Wynn Klug is permitted to dress), none of whom play on thesJunior varsity. Klug, hampered by a trick knee, was one of 14 players who scored in a recent win over Al-mont that saw Capac register its highest score of the year, 90 points. NOT OVERLOOKED Defense is not a forgotten art either. The Chiefs have not al- 'Longest Movie' Begins for Big 10 Grid Coaches lowed a foe more than 45 points in any game this season. "These boys work hard on their defense,” Moore observes. All five starters have played varsity ball together for three seasons. The leading scorer on this year’s team Is Ken Adam-ski, a 6-2 junior forward who was the sixth man on last year’s quintet that was the top-rated Clast C team in the state. The 1961-82 combine finished with a .21-1 log that saw the only loss come at the hands of Grosse Points St. Paul in the regional finals. The Chiefs have every intention of reversing that defeat should a repeat match be forthcoming this season. Senior guard Dan Petz and 64 center John Scheurer, a junior, give the Chiefs three consistent scorers in twin figures. Seniors John Standout and Keny Koba-yashl round out the starting five. ★ ★ ★ e\ Kobayashi is the smallest regular at 5-7, but is also one of the PCH Knocks Saginaw 5 From State Prep Rating EVANSTON, 111. (AP)—Big Ten football coaches began watching the longest good guys-bad guys movie in history today. it it it They settled down In the Little Theater off a corridor In North-westerns’ McGaw Hall. They may officiating may exist,” explains Reed. “The films also should define areas where greater concentration may be needed on the part of officials. NOTHING NEW “This study is nothing new. We’ve been going over film clips j*51 ■ . . . R . be there until Wednesday as the ’ for the |ast two years. The only j to™ for the second straight week Perils of Pauline version of 1B62 thing different is that the coaches I *n ^*ass ^ officiating unfolds. themselves will present the films By The Associated Press Benton Harbor, River Rouge, Ontonagon and Champ 1 on remained glued to No. 1 ratings today while reigning Class A champion Saginaw fell from the top ten in the Associated Press weekly basketball ratings for the first time in three seasons. ★ ★ it Saginaw (5-2), shaky owner of 10th position the last three weeks, lost its fingernail hold on a high poll berth after its 6949 upset by oft-beaten Pontiac Central Friday. Benton Harbor (10-0), Saginaw’s heir apparent in the state tournament, was the Class A leader for the fourth straight week. Class B titlist River Rouge (10-1), Class C. Ontonagon (12-0) and Class D Champion (12-0) also held No. 1 spots for the fourth week in the balloting of sports writers and sportscasters across Michigan. it it it Saginaw Arthur Hill (7-0) again was second in Class A with Grosse Pointo (12-0) retaining third. Grand Rapids south (94)) advanced a notch from fifth to » s»^in» fourth, swapping places with De-1io! p“i!»t troit Pershing 18-0). University of Detroit High (8-1) took over Saginaw’s 10th place. ★ it it Hudsonville Unity Christian (10-( 1) regained second position in' Class B after a week’s absence. Unity Christian climbed from fourth with Vassar (9-0) dropping to third and West Bloomfield (9-1) to fourth. Capac (9-0) and Grosse Polnte Paul (9-0) also traded post- second etc. through 1 point for a lOth-place vote: CLASS A------------.— Team, Retard Poll Ptf. 1. Benton Harbor (10-9) ...........iff 3. Saginaw Arthur Hill (T-O) ......tit 3. Qroaae Polnte (13-0) .......... 103 4. Grand Rapid* South (9-0) ....... >4 t. Detroit Perahlng (AO) ....... .. 72 9. Femdalo (A0) . ................... #4 7. East Ldnelua (7-0) ............ 04 0. Detroit Soutnweatem (AO) ....... 34 .0. Flint Cehtral (1-1) .............31 10. University of Detroit Hl»h (Al) 30 Other*, In, order: Dotrolt Austin, Ponds* Central, Detroit Cathollo Central. Harper Woods Notre Dame. Bedford Union. Lansing Sexton, Albldn, Pandse Northern, Alpena, Saflnaw. CLASS B Team, Record Pell PI*. 1. Rlvsr Rouge (IA1) ............ ...IJI 3. Hudsonvio* Unity Christian (10-1) 13 3. Vassar (AO) ...................... 30 4. West Bloomfield (Al) ........ 71 t. Ithaca (101) ...................... » 0. Paw Paw (Al) ................... 43 7. Gladstone (Al) ................. 30 0. lokevlaw (04)) ................. 38 0. Holland West Ottawa (0-1) ... 28 It. Dowaolae (7-1) ..................30 CLASS C Team, Record Poll Pis. 1. Ontonagon 112-0) ..............114 8. Capac (All) 101 3. Oross* Polnte St. Paul (8-0) ..... fillmin 8. Sebewolhg (A0) ................. 91 8. Addison (U-0) .................. 40 7. Kslsmssoo Chrlntlan (Al) ....... 38 8. Muskegon Christian (8-8) ....... *9 8. Nsw Buffalo (A3) ............. 33 10. Dttroll St. Charles (10-0) .... 30 CLASS D Team. Record Poll Pis. 1. Champion (13-0) .......... 08 2. Oallen (A0) ................... 30 3. Britton (104) ...................J? 4. Owosso St. Paul (04) .......... 04 8. Kingston (Al) .................. 48 8. Hsrmsnsvlll* (1A3) ......... 39 7. Covert (All 39 8. Heglnnw Holy Roeary (74) 38 quickest players on the team. Of Japanese - American descent, he is part of a family tradition on the Capac roster. COACH’S PROBLEM An older brother played for Moore in the late 1950’s and two twin brothers Robert and Albert are freshmen on the varsity. In fact, it is the twins who give Moore one of his bigger problems —he can “just barely tell them apart by looking very closely.” They stand 5-5 and have the same quick reactions of their brother. Moore credits a good Junior high school basketball program led by Don Smith as partly responsible for the rapid development of the Capac squad. The Chiefs do not lack for talent and height on the bench. Jim Verscheure is a two-year back-court veteran and 64 Gary Smith, 6-3 John Thompson and 6-3 Maurice Callender provide tall, experience reserves for Moore to use. The coach has had ample opportunity to use his bench this season and this has promoted strong team morale. Despite this outstanding depth, morale, and talent, Moore had an ordinary explanation for the Chiefs’ success: “They want to win.” Foul Shot After Gun Wins Big 'Y' Game A foul shot by Gary Stewart after time had run out gave Lake Orion Baptist a 4645 victory over Emmanuel Baptist last night and sole possession of first place in the YMCA Church basektbail and Roger Hayward; Wayne Daniels ahd Dean Bouden are good rebounders. They can get the ball off the boards sown cun nm.” * , *, jMMWp The averages show how five Northern’s speeded up attack has been this season. 1 The Huskfespra hitting at a 72,1 points a game clip. has lagged behind, yielding 58.5, kut this usually happens when a team uses a fast break, pp p|| | * sn*, mmpk i '■ Gary Hayward la averaging 17.7 a game. His brother, Roger, is at 14.2. The 6-2Mi sophomore is improving with each game. Jerry Reese has an 11.9 mark and Mike Burklow has been setting s 12.5 pace. "Reeae has coins dong real, real flue for us,” saM Hall. "And Barklsw la doing a very good Job.” Northern’s bench also has contributed to the victory. "When one of the starters has an off night,” said the coach, ‘Jsoflfeone alwayslsfl&ms Jo go in mid pick up the Hack.” _ The Huskies play two games in •» many nights.this week. ifEaOed UlM JnvadM flti PNH B' Fridajifbr an l-L game. ^ Jo Livonia Franklin gfetunlay. 66 TOY KING EDWARD’ AmMct'tUnmt titltlng Cigar The teams went into the game with 34) records. Don Fugate led Emmanuel with 20 points. Dick Chambers hit 17 for the winners. In other games, YMCA (Bruce Ross 15) tripped St. Paul Methodist (Wayne Brookshear 12), 48-46; Pontiac Business Institute (Gary Eymon 21) downed First I2 Baptist (Mike BurriU 16), 46-36. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 100) Bnldwin Avc. 3 Mm from Downtown NO POP CORN There should be plenty of jawing. But not on pop corn. The concession to have for this one is the crying towels. The doors of the Little Theater will be closed to everyone except the 10 coaches and Commissioner Bill Reed. The projector will whirr out film clip after film clip of last season’s Big Ten games, * * * There will be repeats, slowdowns, stills, rewinds, step-ups, and even upside-doiVns as the stars of the spectacular cavort on the screen. These would be the field Judge, head linesman, referee, umpire and back judge — crews working each game from the pool of 37 officials in the Big Ten. “This Is an opportunity for coaches to use visual evidence where they think deficiencies in this time. In 1961, for instance, our study of films showed some excessive piling on, and calls against that were stressed last season. I really don’t think there are any new problems. "This is all aimed at en evaluation by the coaches themselves in determining whet kind of problems exist in officiating. By use of movies, we may be able to spot whether an official is consistently wrong or makes an honest mistake in Judgment.” ★ ★ The voting based on 10 points for a first - place vote, 9 for a Cage Scores COLMOB . Oeoralo Tech 88, KinlUCkr •> Furman 88,_ Wjli Virginia 89 pavioion ij, BriklD* Of Mies. 8t 91. I Miss. H . , Florida st. 93, Alabama II lot) Florida 13. citadel 71 . , „ Tulea 87. New Orleans Loyola 80 Cltmaon 88. Virginia Mlllta— Ohio Btat* 73. Northwestern Indiana 74, Purdue 13 PePaut 89. Bowling Oreen 93 _ Marauette 91. St. John's. N Y. 47 S. Illinois 83. Toledo 98 V' e EXPERIENCED • ACCURATE • CONFIDENTIAL Save Tax $$$ e Got all tax deductions tlve yow e Peraonalimd, Confidential Tax Sarwica e NOT an attambly line production e Year* of axparlonea It your guide te satisfaction ROHM INCOME TAX DVJLIIN i sERVICil 6mci OPEN All. YEAR fOR CONSULTATION Open 9 to 9 Daily Saturday 9 to 8 PJf> 42 EAST PIKE STREET WALDRON HOTEL BLDG. FI 4»1192 WRITTEN *«•»*« GUARANTEE ON ALL WOHK FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED 19SI*'60 Ford-0- Rtatic 114“ Complete Transmission PI 4-0701 H.H. SMITH! r«uMaiH. e ['HH. SMITH j F E 83 —(T ^>lr,»r >sien / MIFHERS ME GUARANTEED Thn Midas muftlur in punruivtaeil for us Iudr -'i:.-- you imu I lie c.ii' (iii whit)]) il is iusl.'illcd, (GuAfamut) (Iocs YOU LL-SAVE TIME AND MONEY! OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. 438 Soitli Saginaw MIDAS RUDD,I I 1*1 AN NO MONFV DOWN NO INTEREST OH CARRYING CHARGES <> MONTHS TO RAY! Mender Ikrw rrldor 'III 9i»8 P.M. h n wiii TUT HONE uinns There must be reel MERIT in our Direct-Reduction Home Loan Plan or we would not finance so many homes in this community. ♦ ♦ You owe it to yourself end fumily to find out how we cen help YOU achieve debt-free home ownership...with safety, economy end convenience. f| Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 44)561 CDSTOHn FAIRING IN HU Or BUILDIH6 HEAVY DUTY WHEEL ALIGNMENT • Scientifically measured and correct captor and camber • Correct toe-in and toe-out (tho chief came of tiro wear) Molt Ciri BRAKE LININGS Bert grade, high Nullity lining. 1,000 Mila adjuetmnnt fra*. At law ai $1.25 a wank. I ya«r—20,000 mil# gadiantat. Mait Cara MONROE-MATIC SHOCKS $837 15,000 Mila Cuarantaa Complataly Installad Ktth For tht SMOOTHEST RIDE You'vt Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES WITN OUR KIMSWAY TIRI CONOITIONkR c E N T E R SO DAY CHARGE 12 MONTH TERMS MOTOR MART SAFETY 123 Eait Montcalm CENTER FE 3-7845 HIPPI i , * BB' (U f f " W?\' 7V | / ” 1 T ,t\\' Tim>ONriAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, wa mi wmmmmsm ph/ for a Bdthbon^bf His Verf^&m I- mr •''.. >t. &. L.tJv*..’.„ .Vtf jum, '. . .,.. '* n YOUR WIFE'S ILINESS AM/NOT BE SERIOUS, MR. THORNE, BUT THE 4YMP10M6 APPEAR TO womty eazaiws. BTUXL BOYLE ** NEW YORK (APMUe American husband’s greatest dream isn’t to have fame, wealth and a longer motor car His basic hope is, sometime in his riiarried life, to frnve a bathroom of his own. Fat chance. It is the fate of most men to repeat the doom of their fathers, and this fruitless quest of a man for a bathroom of his own seems BOYLE to be particularly hereditary in America. It has run in my family for at least three generations. My grandfather reared 14 children in a section of the nation whore the bathroom customarily stood in the backyard, so this dream never had a chance. He gave up'early in bis marital ca reer. 13 ■ m ® r My father had only five chil-dreri, but he owned a one-bathroom home. So he lived a frustrated life, too. Every time he sought to get away from it all, there would come a knock on' the door and a childish voice entreating in desperate urgency, “Please, papa, I can’t wait Honest!” HARUMPH! Red-faced, waving his newspaper, grumbling like a bear disturbed in hibernation, father would emerge demanding in a roar loud enough for the neigh bors to hear, “Is them no place in this house where a man can have a little peace and quiet?’’ The answer, in his case, was no. And it now has turned out to be the answer In my case. Some years ago we reached the point where we could finally af- ford fo rent a two-bathroom chums wash their socks and apartment, and I felt that, atjong gloves there. They bring their JACOBY ON BRIDGE ■ ' ' - " >/1 P . last, I would end the curse whi<$ has afflicted the men. of our tribe for three generations. !A1 ', * “Why, of course, Rover,* you can have a bathroom of your very own,” promised my wife, hanging up a pair of nylon stockings to dry in the bathroom the had picked for me. That was 15 years ago, and I’ll bet there hasn’t been a 15-minute period since then when some feminine laundry hasn’t been drying there-or soaking in the wash basin. A Small daughter came into our lives. She immediately adopted my bathroom. I didn’t have to ask when Lady Dottie, our cat arrived. MEEOW! “We’ll have to put her box in your shower,” said my wife. ‘Tt’s the only logical place.” Ever stumble sleepy-eyed into a bathroom on a cold morning ami step barefooted into a box of sharp-edged kitty gravel? That’s living, man, that’s really living My bathroom now has become the community social and recreation center. My daughter and her paints and sit on the floor and turn the area into an art class. When I come home from work, I never know who'll be in that bathroom of my very own—members Of my family, neighborhood kids, the window washer, the television repair man, a lady from down the hall;- or the cat. But somebody’ll be there. I reached the limit of my patience the other day when I entered and saw what looked like a small neighbor girl sitting there. “Excuse me,” I said, and backed out hastily. After an hour, I asked my wife how long I’d havd to wait to get into my own bathroom. “Why, there’s no one there,” she said, and opened the door to show me. There, in placid content and vacantreyed dignity, sat a life-size doll. That’s why I’m putting a sign on my bathroom door reading: “All women, children, cats, dogs, visitors and passing strangers shot on sight. This means you!” A man that won’t fight for his bathroom doesn’t deserve to own one. ...and A WWIMMMW,, AscsNPSREarmwrntM. HEIGHT* ON OCfVWON. eoopwKwrn | pR.CAsayf By Carl Grubert NCW WHATS THE MATTER? W THE POT HOLDER/ DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt* Tom Cooke and Phil Evans ts NORTH *»7«83 VJT1Q7 ♦ J4 * AQ2 WEST EAST A K 10 A None VQ92 4654 ♦ A K 10 8 7 49653 *KJ10 *976543' SOUTH (D) AAQJ842 4AK8 3 4Q2 *8 North and South vulnerable South West North East 1* 1N.T. 2* Pass 4 * Pan Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K By OSWALD JACOBY The practice finesse is one taken purely to see if finesses are Working for you and not with any idea of gaining a trick. -West cashed the ace and king of diamonds against South’s four spade contract and shifted to the jack of clubs. South remarked “This Should be a good time to take a practice finesse, holds the king of clubs.” ★ * * Instead South went up with dummy’s ace and the contract went right out the window. A spade lead disclosed that West held both missing trumps. He needed them for his no-trump overcall. South took his ace and threw West in with the king, but West exited with the king of clubs., South ruffed this trick, went ovep to dummy to discard one heart, but eventually had to lose a heart finesse to West’s queen. Had he, finessed earlier, South could have cashed the ace of clubs and discarded one losing heart, then ruffed the deuce of clubs. Then he could have played the ace and another spade. This would put West in with the king of spades and he would either have to lead away from his queen of hearts or give South a ruff and discard. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy V+CHRD 5MOW MY; APPRECIATION FOR YOUR HOSPITALITY HARBORING ME AS A HOUSE GUEST, MAY I PRESENT YOU WITH THIS HAND PUNCHED gRASS TURKISH LAMP/ IT IS ONE OF MV TREASURES, ©IYEN TO ME 0YTAE KHEDIVE OF .3ADZIPAR/ THAT’S SWELL.' IMAGINE MB READlN' *frt' RACE SHEETS BY THAT LAMP/-L>/VV-*—— WHAT CLASS.' JUST ©RAND/ <( YOU WON'T BE V LEAY1NS UNTIL AFTER SUPPER, THOUGH—•-WE'RE HAVING A HAM SHANK AND CABBAGE.' WHATbTWt M8AHIM6 MORTY MEEKLB By Dick Cavaill EV Mi! 'VaMVS - 20 to May 20i: Today you Boom oblo to find right words. You charm. convince others But remember to be true to yourself Don't undertake projects merely to Impress other fellow Do wh#t golden rule dictate flF.MINI 5HIP CLUB CAN DO FOR YOU... BUT RATHE*?, ASK WHAT MOO ON CO FOR THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB. OKAY..WHAT CAN IDO FORTH© FRIBtlDSHIP CLUB? ^OMeWHBRE Deep INSIDE MB A UTTLB VDICe KBER? TELLING M© iVeeeeN taken. J-29 NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller WHEN WE GROW UP ^ WILL YOU MARRY ME ? 3UST 60T IT AT AM * Auction for ^3.%* OUT OUR WAY Util VllM.O iAug. 22 to 8f|)t 22): Strive for diiilly. KKfrclne c»rc today where financial cxpnndlturfi enter picture. Know csactly what you are getting for vour money. Exchange ideas with Aquarluh born person. Tills could pay oil LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. trv to expand too quickly. „ . with short gains in (jersonal as well as profesHlona1 11fe. Circle has been higher. Take time, be patient. Put best foot Avoid Diplomacy best °gC«RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nor. 21 extremes. Be moderate. Dlplom In dealing with fellow workers, ur who oerrorm aervlces for you. Some details require special Mteudnn^ May be time-consuming but NECBSSARYr HAGITTARIVB (Nov. 22 to Doe. 211. Naw pleasures, Investments, affairs of the heart Indicated. Give your Be enthusiastic. Welcome travel, Be curious. Ask questions, tentlon to special frltnd. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. .001. Lift spirits. Throw off gloom. You have strength on your side. Ilwy.not b# Im* mediately apparent but you do not aUnd •lone- »e grateful. jest lety. (live at Talk In specific* fltl ’(Jan. 31 to Feb. 12): »• *1 . . ___......... Avn il emifUSlOn graceful under pressure * minor obstacle* quickly, with VI Change directions coim./. Exchange of Ideas erson could prove' fruitful. If necessary PWCE# (Feb 20 to Mar. 201: Salvage Ideas from recent project. Nmul. Absorb knowledge. Maintain tight control over budget. Dqn t be ,t“lk" !'ltV excesses. Approach problems wllh all ul optimism — III Older to win ★ W " IP WEDNESDAY IS YOllll BIRTH' ii»v v»u have ablllty to laugh al PA? own foibles. Title .Vs»r brings opportunity tor greats^ creanve activity. OENKHAL 'nCNDENCIEB: Those who awuolnted. * rlew* metCs Tetf. % GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn GEB, I'M SO 60RRY ABCXIT THE POOR SALESMAN I SMACKED WITH A BROOM../ . ...DOWN TO HIS BOOM AT THE HOSPITAL/' "N oomT 1-29 DONALD DUCK By WXlt Disney ^ ;:_ri • . IMS - -^iv' ;'' £& Hla» ltaa«rt^v%gk top prices covering sales of k(4|9|i>«n produce by growers and sold by then in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by fin Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of ^ 1 Produce . ffttftf Applet* Dellcloti*. bu. ...........U OJ Apples. Jonathan. bu. ............ 3.39 Applet. McIntosh, bu............... 323 Beet.. teppMl ......................SMe Cabba«e. «Mr. bu.................. 1.7S Cabbage, rad, bu................... 1.75 MbM etendard variety, bu...........2.50 CAiroS. eeito-pak, t dt ...... ....t oo carrots, Mmii bu.................. 1.71 Cowry. IW ............................Ml Horseradish, jpk. .................. t.7S Look*. ML MM...................... S. Onion., dry. 50-lb. bag .......... 1 Parsley, .Mol. di. boh...............150 Patentee. H bu. .................... 175 Parsnips. MUo pok...................*.r* Potatoes. 60-lb. bag ...........,...12 Potatoes, 25-lb. bug ............... J Radishes, black ....... ...........t oo Radish**, hothouse .................1.6S Squash, Morn, bu. .,............... 1.7* Squwh. butternut, bu................2.00 Squash. Hubbard, bu. ............ MS Turnips, topped .................. 2.00 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Jen. M (API—Prices paid Kr pound M Detroit tor NO. 1 Quality w poultry: Heavy type hens 20-21; light type hens S-0; roasters over 6 lbs 22-24: broilers end Iryers M lb. white* If. lew 20. DETROIT EGOS _ DETROIT, duo. 20 (APl—Igf prices paid per MMB at Detroit by first receivers t Including O.S.I: Whttea-ar.de A Jumbo 41-46: extra large 31-43; large 37-43; medium 14-31. Browne—Orad* A large 36+#-87; medium 34-36; checks 27-30+-*. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAGO, Jan. It (API—Chicago Mercantile Rich ante—Butter steady; whole-sale buying prices unchanged; 03 score AA HttTot A 67H; *0 B 56%: 89 C 6**5; care 10 B sits; 60 C 57. . Eggs about steady; wholesale buying price* unchanged to Mi higher: 70 per cent or better grade A whites 38%: mixed 36; mediums 6414; standards 3414; dirties 32%; check. 66it. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO. Jan. 20 lAPI—Live poultry: Wholesale buying prlcee unch.nged to Mi higher: roasters 2214-23: White Rock fry-,. ... era 1014: special ted White Rock fryert AUeg Cp 1614-20; heavy hens 22. AUeg Lud i AUeg Pw l HEW YORK (AP)—Motors and steels declined as the stock market edged irregularly lower early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active, After rising for six Straight sessions, the market was entitled to a ‘'rest,” brokers said, and the price action came as no surprise.’' While record earnings of such giants as General Motors and Du Pont helped inslpre yesterday’s rally, today’s action was bade- jMo tors, Steels Decline grounded by mixed reports from some of. the steel companies and by uncertainty regarding U.S. Steel’s financial results, wttch will be annonced after the mar et close. In addition, weekly steel production declined for the first time fat four weeks, although the dip was ascribed to severe weather conditions. FRACTIONAL LOSSES Bond Marts Steady and Quiet NEW YORK UP)—The bond markets were steady and quiet in early dealings today. Over the counter dealers fa) U S. government securities said there were no changes in either intermediate dr long maturities. One dealer said the market was occupied with guessing the terms of the $9J-billion treasury refunding next month. Terms of the refinancing are due to be made public after the close Thursday. fractional. A minority of issues posted gains. — -1 GM resumed its rise at the Mart, matching its latest high of 63Mi as it rose % but it canceled the gain and showed a fractional net loss along with Ford, Chrysler, American Motors, and Stude-baker. Prices were irregular and trading moderate on the American Stock Exchange. Gains exceeding a point were made by Elec- Most losses of key stocks were tronic Communications and Deli-man Manufacturing- Up fractionally were Felmont Petroleum, Standard Brands Paint and Com-puDyne. American Stock Exch. Figures alter decimal point* arc eighths NEW YORK (API — American Stocks: Cal El Pw ... 23# Meed John ... 10.3 Creole Pet .... 31 Mld-W Ab .... 15.2 my Tiger ..... 14.3 Musk R Ring . 13.4 Ford Can ....1*6.4 NJ Zinc ... 3*6 Gen Devet .... 7.4 Novo Indus .. 6 4 Imp Chem .... 7.5 Pso Pet Ltd . 11.5 imp Oil .....46.3 Singer Ltd .... 18 2 Imp Tb C« ..14 Sonotoq* ...... 13.7 Ins N Am .... 17, Teohnleo ... #•# Kaiser Indus . 7.1 The New York Stock Exchange Rale. Neti NEW YORK (API—Following Is a list) _____ _ of selected stock transact ton* on tbe New (bds.lHIgh Lew Last Che. York Stock Exchange with noon prices: [Fst Chart Mlt 14 33M. nut XMi—Ti ___A_____ Fllntkote .86 , " Fla Pw 1.04 Sales Net Fla PAL 1.20 (bds.l High Lew Last Ch*. Food Fair .96 4 7|% 78*4 7**4A %,FMC Cp .80 r 14(4 14. 14(4 + *4 Ford Mot 1.80, Abbott L 2.20 ABC Vend 60t ACF Ind 2.50 Admlrl Air Reduc 2.50 AJ Indust .lit Alco Prod .40 74*. 74(4 7444— 44 0444 2444........ PhllARdg lb Philip Mor 3.60 Phlll Pet l.DOxd Livestock DETROIT. Jan. 1* (AF) . Blaughter classes steady: few email lot* choice steers 26-21; good to low choice steers 23-36.71; utility cows 16-18; can-ners and cutters 13-15. Hoge 400. Butchers steady: sows 26c higher; 1 and 2 100-330 lb barrow* and gilt. 18.50-16.75; 3 and' 3 190-230 lb 16-18.80; L 2 and 1 100-400 lb JO we 13.26-14: I 400-000 lb sows -12.36*13.26. . Vealers 100. Steady, ehtrtc* »nd prime 36-40; standard and good 36-25: eul) and utility 16-2*. Sheep 1260. No early sales. CHICAGO LIVZ8TOCK CHICAGO, Jan. to (API—Hogs 1,000. rather slow, butcher* steady to 26 lower late and cloetng trade .20 .to 60 lower vlth molt decline on 220-240 lb weights. 2341 Allied Ch Allied Strs 3 Allis Cbal .75* Atom Ltd .60 Alcoa 1 20 Amerada 3.40 Am Alrlln 1 Am Bosch 50e Am BrkSh 2.40 Am BdPar lb Am Can 2 Am Cyan 1.80 Am ElPw 1.08 Am AFP .64 Am MFdy .90 Am Met Cl 1 40 Am Mot ,80a Am NOas 1.40 Am Optical 2b Am Seating 1.60 Am Smelt 2.40 Am Std .80 4 14 14 14 Am Tel Tel 3.60 7* 12144 121 121 Am Tob 1.50 69 30*. 30 30 Am Viscose 2 47 62% 62% 62% ._________ ‘^Av«"*‘^dv”to"strong” shippers' Am Zinc .80b 1 13% 13'/. 13%+ %i0ulf 01I 1 80 22 41% Jock 50 wr 2$% .illwe SupplyT 1-3 AMP me .40 Xd 3 26% 29% 28%+ % Oulf St* Ut 1.12 16 38% 36 butchers 16.80-17.00; 70 head 6 81% *0% 80%— % Fore Dalr 15 15% 15% 15% . Fost Wheel 1 13 58(4 57% 57%— % Frueh Tra 1 20a 3 3% 3% 3% .. 5 19*4 19+4— % 9 11% 11% 11%+ % 4 37(4 37% 3744— 4s 3 52(4 51% 62(4 +% 63 44% 44% 44% +1 4 63% 63% 6244+ 44 24 17 18% 16% , 34 22% 22% 22(4— 44 32 56% 58% 56%— % 27 122 120% 120%— % 39 30% 20% 20%. 1 15% 15% 15% 4 51% 51% 8144+ % 6 Tel&El 780 8 37+4 37 37%+ % 6m Tire 40 12 46% 48% 46(4— % Q* pac Cp lb 42 63 62% 52%— % Oelty OH 23 35% 35% 35%+ 44 -.......... 1 9*4 9% »%..,... 97 22% 22 22 ... 9 36% 36% 36%+ % 92 20% 30% 29%— 44 13 44% 44% 4444 145 38% 3844 36% 240 43% 42% 42%— 70 1044 10 -4? Sales Net (bds.l High Lew Lae! Che. 19 36% 36*4 36%+ % 4 73% 73 73% .. 26 49 48*4 49 + % 7 43 43 43 + % 15 87% 87% 67% .. 14 9% 9*4 9%+ 44; 24 |42% lJ0+£ 141 —1% Oambls sk 1.20a Oen Cigar 1.20 8en Dyuam en Elec 2 Oen Pds 1.90 * Oen Mills M0 Oen Mutora 2a 1 Oen Free 1.20 Gen Pub 8v ,31g 'Oen Pub Ut 1.20b 73 338 Oen Ry Slg 1.20 22 30% »'* --------- • 24% 24% Pitney BOW Pit Plate 2.20b Pit Steel Polaroid .20 _ . Proct AO 1.60 , I 28% 28%— %|Pub 8v Rag 2.40 20 72% 72% 72%— 50 26% 2844 2844— 44 Pullman 1.40 -G— ’ 8 40% 40% 40'4— % RCA lb 1 32% 32% 32% .. Ray outer 1 19 27 26*4 26%— % Raytheon 1.171 40 79% 78% 78%— % Reading Co 14 84% 8444 8444— % Reich Ch .491 4 34 33% 33%— 441 Repub Av l 34 63% 62% 62%— % Repub SU 2 4 3744 37% 3744— % Revlon 1.19b 4 5% 8% 5% . .. Rex Drug .50b 33%— %| Reyn Met .50 + %iRey Tob 1.60 Plan to Reduce Pate on Calls Phone Company Eyes Long-Distance Limit WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bell telephone companies are proposing a new fl or less rate on telephone calls between any two points within the continental United States between 9 p.m. and 4:'S0 a.m., and increases of 5 to 10 cents on certain person-to-person long distance calls. ★ dr ■ h The Federal Communications Commission announced today the companies have reported they will file these rate schedules. The new rates, to become effective about April 1, would cut revenues of the companies by $30 million a year, the commission said. MAXIMUM SEET Under the plan, a three-minute station-to-station interstate call would cost a maximum of $1, plus 25 cents for each additional minute, between 0 p.m. and 4:30 a.m. Tills would include, for example, a Washington to San Francisco call, which now costs $1.75. “The ‘after 9’ reduced rates are designed to encourage telephone users to take advantage of the technological improvements in telephone plant introduced by the Beil System in recent years, much of which is engineered for peak daytime usage,” the FCC said. 19 73% 7144 7344 + 20 7244 72% 72(4— 24 27% 2744 27%— % -R— 46 63% 62% 82%—1 » m 29% St*LET INCREASES I in iT& q At the same time, increases of 24 V*%36% 36% -% 5 to 10 cents in, person-to-person 2« S* si% }i%i %!ca**s up to 800 miles will be plac- 15 25% 25% 2544 60 41% 4044 40% Gillette 1.10a xd Glen Aid SO Goodrich 2.20 Goodyear 1 Grace Co .90b Grand Un 60b 31 22% 2244 .. . ■ 21 45% 4644 48(4- % 24 18% 18% 18%.... 93 32% 31% 31% . 11+ 1 33% 33% 33%+ % 5 62 61% 62 .... % 43 48% 47% 4744—1 32 38% 35% 3844- % 30 41% 40% 40%— +< 5 17% 17% 17% Gran C Stl 1 40 9 30% 30% 30%— % vl Grays Rob 16 4% 4(4 4(a+ 44 Gt No Ry 3 2* 46% 4644 4644 Ot W Fin 1.70t Greyhound 1.10b 12 26 Drum Alrc 1.50 18 43% 42’, OuUMobAO 1.50U 27 24 % 34% Rich!Id Oil 1.80 Rob Fulton 1 Rohr Corn 1 Royal Dut 1.63* Royal McB 13% 13% 13%— % 4 42% 42% 42+4- % 1 26% 2644 2644+ Vi 8 17% 17% 1744... 70 46% 45 %46 — V, 4 10% 10% 10% ... around 310 lbs at 17.00: bulk mixed 1-3 190-220 lbs 16.00-18.76; 426-346 lbs 15 25-16 66; 2-3 340-280 lb* 14.18-16.60; mixed 1-3 316-406 lb sow* 18.78-14J4I: 4S0-3QS lbs 13 00-U.06; 1-3 *06-606 lb* 12.56-13.15. cattle 2,660: ealvts none; trading on slaughter eteer* and heifers Mow. Steers mostly ateady. cow* weak: buils fuiiy steady: feeder* elow. fully 8* lower, several loads mixed hlah choloa and nrtmo 1.6S9-I.2M lb slaughter steers 3160-27.ok: load tote mostly choice 650-1160 lb*kE3»W eoupjejpad* mixed good and ohoto* around 1.276 lbs 24.76-" ttered loads and lots good 33 50- 35.00: scattered toads and lot* eo 24.60; load and part toad choice 890-950 lb batten ?%®^r3pdHtote . good 23 00-24.35 Including lood htgl Ampex Cp Amph Borg 60 Anaconda 2.50e Ankcn Ch .40 Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.40 Arms! Ck 1 00a, Ash] Oil 1.20 Arad Dry O 1.40 Atchison 1.20a AtlCst Line 2 AU Ref In 2.40 Atlas Co Auto Cant Avoo Corn 80 Avnet El ,40b mostly eluding toad high Babcock w 1.80 around ISO lbs at 24.21: utility and Bald Lima -4C commercial cow* 14.80-16.00; few head BaltOAB 1.12 mostly commercial 16.60: Conner* and Beaunlt Cp euttere 11.78-14.80: Utility and eommer- Beckman clal bull* 18.80-20.50: lew head SI M; Beechi Alrc several loade eood and choice 060-600 BellOiHo* lb feeding steer* 23.16-24.76; load good Bendlx 2 40 goo lbs 2t.60. . iBenguet 10e Sheep 1,000: moderately active, eleugh- Bestwall ,99t ter tombe end ewee stesdv: wed 'choice Beth gteei 3 .so with small end prime *6 to fed westerns Bigelow a 00a 30.00; good end choice 60-100 lb weoled Boeing 2 slaughter lambs 1I.60-16.I0: three deck* Borden 160a choice 60 tb shorn slaughter lambs with Borg Warn 2 No. 1 pelts 16 60: cull to good wooled Briggs Ml slaughter ewes 6 00-7.00. i Brtst My l 60s ' Brunswk ,60 Buckeye PL 116 Stocks of Local Interest Figure* after decimal polnte are eighths Bullard 17% 1744 1744 4 22% 22% 22%... 48 45% 45% 45%+ % 22 37 % 38% 37 — % 40 55% 55% 55%—1% 7 48% 48% 48% + 6 72% 72(4 72*4— % 1 26% 26(4 2844- % 2 46 46 46 . 22 26% 26% 28%+ „ 12 50% 60 6044+ 14 27 53% 33% 63%— % 9 2% 2% 2(4— % 17 19% 10% 18*4— % 27 28% 28(4 28(4- % 2 20% 20*4 »% + Vs -B— 8 49% 48(4 48(4-—1 12 14 13% 13(4- % 15 86*4 16% 3644+ % 20 22 21(4 22 + (4 7 111 I 18' 17% 17% 17*4+ (4 Schenley 1 38 34% 34% + 44 Sobering 1.46axd . .... flohick SCM 42f Scott Pap Soab AL RR Safeway St 1 60 14 46% 46% 46(4- StJos Lead lb 2 26(4 28% 28(4- BtL San F 1 14 22% 22% 22%- StReg Pap 1.40b 24 28% 28% 2844— % SanDlmper .82t -H- 60 11(4 24 21% 21% 21% + 14 43% 43 43 . 8 8% 8% 8% . 28 1« 16*4 18 . 19 33% 33% 33% . 6 34% 34V* 3414-Bears Roeb 1.40* 34 78% 78% 78% . Halltbur 2.40 7 Hamm Pap 1.20b 1 Haves Ind .45* 18 24' Here Pdr .15g Herts 1.20 Holland F Homestk 1.00 i Hooker Ch lb 511 23% 3 40% 40% 24 45% 46 8 4% 4*4 Scrvel 61(4— % Obeli Oil 1.10b 33 , Shell Tran .758 23%+ Vs Sinclair 2 jaia | Singer Mf 3.40 «8%_ (4 Smith, AO 1 4%^ I Smith KF l.20a 18% 16% House Fin 1.40 Houst LAP 1.80 Howe find log Hupp Cp .331 Ideal Can .80 Bl Cent I Ing Rand 3a Inland SU 1.00 Interlak Ir 180 Int Bus Mch 4 Ini Harv 2 40 hit Miner 1.60 Int Nick 2a Int Puck 1 Ini Paper 1.05b Int TelLTel l 34% 84%+ *41 Sou CM Ed .90 3 90 % 50% 50%+ V, Southn Co 1.80 4 118% 118% 118%+ V* Sou N OasJ 1 11% 11% 11*4+ % Sou Pac ' ** Sou Ry Sperry Rd .781 Spiegel 1.60 Sauaro D la Std Brand 2 Std KoUs .sot Std OU Cal 2b OVER THE COUNTER STOCHS Tito following quotoMoni do not n#co»-furl)* ropresent nctu»l tr»n*Mtlon» oui are Intended as a guide to the approx 1- . .. ---- 0f uss securities. Bid Asked 12 6 11 6 mete tredlng range AMT Corn. Aunt Jane * Food Detroiter Mobile Homes Diamond Crvslal F"artrooles Capital Electronic# Iniernatlonsl Frlto-L*)'. Ine McLouth Steel Co Michigan (teemles- Tube C Mohawk Rubber Co pioneer Finance 10 6 6 6 7.4 I* 12 l 2u a 19 1 22% 22*4 22V, 15 58% 56% 58V,— ‘ 2 1% 1% 1% 12 28% 27% 27% —' 72 31% 31% 31 %- 14 22 21% 22 + %’ 48 38% 38(4 38%— % I-T-ECktBrk 14 60*4 60% 60% + % Johns Man 2 11 43% 43% 43%+ (4 Jon Logan .1 3 5 5 5 — % JonestiL 2,60 9 87 % 87(4 87(4— % joy Mfg 1 89 19% 19 19%+ %' 2 89 69 59 + V* 1 15% 15% 16% 2 13% 12% 13*4- % 7 12% 12% 12% Butova .60 4 11% U% 11% . Burl Ind 30| xd 77 28% M% 28V Burroughs U “ 2 7% 7% 7%., —I— 2 22% 22% 22%-% 9 42*4 42% 42% . 81 72% 73 73%+ % 4 39% 39% 39% -%, ______I_____ ... . ■ 4 26% 25% 26*4+ V, 1 Std OU Ind 1.60b 40 82V« 51- 43 424% 421% 423 -1% Std OU NJ 2.60* 40 00 SO’: 3 62 % 62% 62% I Std 011 Oh 2.50 2 55% 55’ 43% Stand Pkg 20 19% 15V 64%+ % Sian War 1 20 4 23 23 19V« iStaufl Ch 1.20 3 38% 35(i 28(4— *41 Sterl Drug 1 80 24 76V« 78 ed into effect, the commission said. ‘‘Person-to-perSon calls at these shorter distances have not borne their proportionate share of the cost of furnishing such serviced,” the commission said, “and these minor increases will help to correct this inequity as well as the disparity where it exists between interstate and intrastate rates.” Commission officials estimated j the new rates would mean a $55-I million reduction in revenues be-i33% 133%^ %! cause of the new after-9 sta-tion-to-station rates and a $25 million increase in revenues from the new person-to-person rates up to (800 miles, “giving a net annual savings to the public of about $30 million.” By SAM DAWSON ' AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - To the Joy of a K of people-including the finance companies — consumers have stepped up their buying of autos iand appliances and other durables. Will it last? 1 -: They are spending Just under 13 per cent of their after tax incomes on such thing 8. Total sales last year rose 9 per cent to $48 billion. This change of heart by consumers after a long spell of caution is a prime reason DAWSON General Motors reports record sales and profits for 1982. It is the reason most auto, appliance and furniture men are predicting that 1963 will be that rare thing, a back-to-back good year. This would mean two big selling seasons in succession. Another reason they are opti- mistic is that sales of durables point out that from the early 1961 are particularly sensitive to the level of incomes—and these continue to grow. And they are equally swayed by the rate of growth of incomes and the chances of most consumers feel things are going to get better. EXPECTING TAX CUT u A third reason the durable goods producers and dealers look for a good sales year is they believe Congress will vote some kind of a cut in individual income taxes this, year. And the salesmen think that durables have an inside track on getting that extra money. Even so, few are looking for a boom in sales Comparable to that from the end of World War II to 1955. The Chase Manhattan Bank of New York, in its Current Business in Brief survey, notes that in 1950 consumers were spending 17 per cent of their after tax money on hard goods, and in 1955 it was 15 pef cent. ★ ★ * *■ But the bank economists also No Progress Reported News Talks Fail Again 10% 10% 27 38% 38% 38% 49 23(4 23% 23(4 29 40 39% 39% 11 134 2 25(4 25% 25%... 18 84% 84% 64% — 34 81% 61 61 11 32% 32% 32%— 1 84 84 54 3 48 47% 47%— 20 21% 31% 31% .4 88% 58% 58%— 40 14(4 14 14 — 24 27% 27% 27*4 + 18 38% 38 18*4— 3 70% 70% 70%— 1 1 10% 18% 18*4-20 04% 04% 04% + 1 43% 28 89 12 19% 29 29% 17 47*4 —J---- 28% 14 20% »% 30% Camp R I k .40 Camp Soup 2.20 Can Dry 1 Cdn Pac 1 80 Carrterl 80 Carter Prt I Jl Transcontinental Vernors Otnger Ate Wlnkelman's Wolverine Shoe WyMiaoit. oiemtea: Chemical Fund .............. Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income HI Keystone Orowth K-2 Maas, investor* growth Mass Invetiort Trust ....... Putnam Oroyth Television Electronic# Wellington Bflulty . ..... Wellington Fund ■Nominal Quotations 111 Cl 8.8'Cater Tree I 34 jCelanesc 1.80 37 tCetotex V2 6ICenco In 50e 20 6 Cen Hud O I 08 II 12 Cen It 8W 1.18 20 2 22 Cerro Cp 110 Pipe Line 23.1 24.5|cert-teed , 2 14% 14% 14(4-18 106V* 108% 106 -1 23 23 23 7 24% 24V* 24%; I 43 (| I 34% 34% 34 + Kaiser Al .90 Kay* Roth .40* Kellogg 120a Kennecott 8e Kern C Ld 2.40 V« Kerr McGee 1 IKImb Clk 1.00b ,. | Koppera 2 „* Korvelte '4 KresRi-.SS .30g ,* Kress.SH ,40c % Kroger l 10 -K- 18 20 47»/b 47+1+ %| Stevens JP 1.96b 10 31 30% 30% , Studebsker 30 7 6% 6%- ISunrey DX 1.40 28 27 Vo 26% 26% 16 16 Swllt 180 11 43 42% 42% 46* a 17V« 48+*— +t 17% | -T 31%~* % Texeeo 1 80a 40 6m 61 61 • 31*4 31+4— % Tex O Sul 59e 10 14 Vo 14 14 . Tenn Oa* 29g : Tex O Prod BOa Tex O Sul 29 4 17% 17% lt%- % *” g,, Me i ga ss sr sp-1* » ^-» TSitranIf ^ 24 26*4 36% 38 %~ V* Thtokol l ilt 18 84% 84% R)T-% Tld.«t fMI Tran w Air rranaamer .80b 45 32 31V4 21(4- %' I 24% 24% 24% + 17 25 26 —L— We 6 6 8 4 10.1 27.4 59 4 Bid Aaked 10 65 11.47 19 63 16 97 9 12 9 96 » 6.46 7.70 6.43 13 99 15,29 8.32 9.04 7 30 7.96 13 34 14 60 14 16 16.41 Cessna Air I Champ Sp 1.80 Champlln 1.20 Check Mot Che* A Oh 4 ChMSP Pac Chi Pneu T 1 20a Treasury Position- Chl 111 Pac MO* Chris Clt flit *•> *' Chrysler 1 118 CIT Ftnan 1.60 l» 44 Cities Sv 2 60 38 98 Clark Equip 1 20 5 31 Clev El III * 3 6J Coca Cola 2 40 14 00 Colg Pal 120a Coll In A Had Colo Fdtlr CBS 1.40b i Coltim Ou» 1,16 ColPlct .ttOf Coml Cred 1 60 CoitiI ftol .80b Coinw Ed 1 Mb Con Edlx 3xri K) Ind 1 19 4.1 19 23*' 11W 18*^1 14 23‘to 227/* 0 37*h 37*/* 45 32^o 32'* 1 29‘fc 23‘/a 14 57‘/< 5 10T i 27*t 44V« •*. 1 23V* 23* ii f 17*V* 18^ -f 22% »»/■•$* 1 S7%... 325w- ’ 4 21*' 10% 10%— *7% 27% 21% 21 %— 11% 12%”-83% 84 44% 44% 4- 1 88 58% -f 31% 31^ l.mr Sir ir 4< I.piilgh CAN I,oh Pori C I l.rh Vul Ind Lehman 121k LOP Olah* 2.U0 Lib McNAL 501 LtKB A My 5 Lionel Litton Tnd 1571 Lock Alrc 1.20 toew** The* 6ne 8 Cem 1 Lone 8 Oaa 1 Long IaI Lt 1.60 Lorillard 240 Lukena fltl 13 73 1 6% 20 60% 60 52 26 26 55% 51% Tranaltron Trl Cont l.55e Tuent Cen 13 109‘* 2 51 9 U2ri 15 19»i 14 23% 8 54% 15 45% 25gxd 1 45% —M— Mack frit 1.60 17 40% Madison Fd 1.28g I 23% 6 20 20 20 -WABHI1SOTON «AP) -Tha cakh po»l* vu ^ . tton of th* Treaaury compared wlU) oor- ^ NOM 2 30 responding date a year 4 29% 19 10 18 48'. 26 27 % 5 23'# 4 46% 24 27% 44 48*. 24 86*. 67 90 90% 4 46+* 46%— 25+. 25%— 9% 9% - 47** 48V. f 27 Hu .70 Magna vox Marath Oil 160b Marin* Mid la Martin M I May D Sir 2 20 McDon Air lb Mead Cp 1.70xd +/v. + Merck 1.80a 22’»— %‘MerrChS 19gxd 40*.' '. MOM 27'a 48% 19%— % 23+a L(%— V* 54% 84%- % 45% 46% . 45+* 45%+ y. 39*V- 23%- 29% 3 29% 29% 16 21V. 21% 14 37% 57 6 69*. 95 5 41*. 41% 33 85+1 65% in 12% 12+4 Middle S Ut 1 10 21 35% 39*. 39% + Miner A Ch 70 3 20-« 20% 20% Undent'd Un Disc I .K: Un Carbide 3. Un Elec 1 92 Un OU Cal 2a Un Pac 1.20a 12 35". Unit Air Lin .60b 18 23V. Unit Alrc 2 23 49% United CP .38* l 8% Unit Fruit .80a 3 29% Un Oa* Cp 1 80 8 39V. Unit MAM la 3 19% US Borax .80a 4 29*. US Freight 1.20a USOypeum 2.60a nuluri US Line* 2b US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 9og US Steel 2 Uti Whelan .07g Unlv Match 20 19 18% 18%— % 44 83% 82% ..52%— 10 14% 14 14 14 66% 69% 89%+ % 7 49 48% 48%— % 2 19% 19% 19% 5 91% 31% 31%+ % 13 28% 28% 28%— V. 6 21% 21% 21% 4 68 57% 57'%—1 3 10% 10% 10%— +. 22 45V. 49 49 — V* 3 7% 7% 7V4 . 18 ,49V. 45 45 . 10 2(1% 28+4 26+4— % Jan. 94. 1*68 Conaum 1 , MM.136.431 63lCont.Uter ^ Tl‘yUl ,,,C“ y”r. .. » 91,110.900.780.94 | Cont gt. i.m Wlthdrawnli fl»< al yr. * J* a!* 2J •rol-I d«bt ............•*304.996,908,831.•& Oold DBBOtf *.......... • 16.027.447^961^31 2 61* 1.40 17 4.1 01V 43 24% Mpln Hon ! Minn MAM .80 Mo Pac A 2 40 Mohftnco 40 a 13 00% 0 53% 9 10% gftlftHC# •Malts fiscal year Jan. 24, 1*69 4.740.929.399.13 Copper Rng Corn Pd 1.40 Crow Coll 8>- ... » 61.341 214,039 20 Withdrawals fltcml vr. 9 03.742,000,047.63 Soul 5S& ■ . .•II97.090.482.4O9 84 old assets ..........I 16,839.609,946.26 ‘Includes *370,627,726.66 debt not eub-ject to statutors limit. loan Rlv 00 .mn,,....-— .........•■■■— Dayeo DOW—JONES NOON AVERAGES iScn^A^W 1 WmKm. V ns -m i n n4 t>*t Edl* »•» 40 Bond# ....., v,,. 25 22122? Pol SU CP .t»g ......... S SfTo'll w* , M Sail n ns Dome M .80 SSI4005 Doug Alrc 93.90 ... 05W chem 1.80 SrMi tod 1.20 du Font 1.80r Duq Lt 116 Dyn*m Am 3 9% 4 7% 6 18% 6 18% -I)— 9% 7% 16% 18% NatCan 71t Nal Dalrt +t Nat Distill ('.Nal Oen Nat OJD* 2b Nat Lead 3.29e Nat Steel H Higher grad* rati* B iieopd gUNto rail* . 10 fuHte uUUUe* io Imiuiwtoto ....... , MMX AVpRAORg Oerasiid by t Y£&*cl*«rraraM M. Rail* UNI. Steeka .. _i + .1 —.1 — .1 : 6 14% 14% 14% —% 8 18% 15% 18%+ % 19 9«+. 57% 98 — % 3 20% 20% 20*4— % 3 .14% 34% 34% 8 12% 12% 12% , . 3 48 48 48 — % 2 26% 26% 26%+ % 18 28 % 27% 27*4— % 4 80 80% 89% 19 24% 24% 24% - % 4 247% 247% 147%+ % |1 91% 91% 31% + % 18^14% 14% 14%...... 14 23% 23% 23 %— % Ohio Edls 1.70 28 82 81% 51%— % Olln Math 1 ....... Stl* Kiev 1.60 Outb Mar ,80 OwentUIOl 2 90 34% 34% + 17% 17%-18% 16+4 70+4 70+4 1 12% 12% 12+a 2 03% 84% 65 ■ 32 26 % 26 26 4 44 10+4 10 10 - 16 49% 43% 43%-26 75+4 75 75 - 13 39% 39% 39% 4 29*4 29** 29’*— 2 40 39% 19%— 37 76% 74% 74%~ 12 18V* 14% 14+e- 2 42% 43% 42%— 9 44% 44** 44%— 28 60% 69** 60%—1 60 47V* 47 47 — 1 8% 8% 8% ■I________M 64 16% 16*4 16*4— Unlv Oil Pd ,80a 38 37% 38** 38% 1' Upjohn 88 14^38% 38+4 36+4- Van Al All 1.40 I 30% 30's 30'*~ Vanad Cp 14 14% 14 14 - Varlan A* 14 34’ Va Caro Ch 21 42’ Va ElAPw 1 40 6 83+ —w- Walworth Wan 0 Pic 50 Warn Lam .60 Wn Bancorp 1 Wn Un T«I M0 Wcatg A Bk 1.40 Wcatg El 1.20 Whirl Cp 1.40 Whlta Mot 2 Winn Dix M Woolwtil 2.50xd Firm Opens New Drive-In Pete Compton, manager of Quik Snak, Inc., of Utica, has announced the recent opening of a new Quik Snak drive-in automat at 99 W. Huron St. The automat features ten coin-operated vending machines and a coin-changer which -can handle denominations up to and Including a $5 bill. Picnic tables, he added, will be put out as soon as the weather warms up. NEW YORK (AP) - The third round of City Hall negotiations in as many days failed to produce a settlement of a printers strike that has caused a 53-day shutdown of the city’s nine major newspapers. The mediation effort, headed by Mayor Robert F. Wagner, broke up early today with no progress reported. Negotiations resume later today. Negotiators for the printers’ union and the publishers held the first face-to-faco tSM fit City Hall Monday since Wagner intervened as mediator Saturday. Beruram A. Powers, president of striking Local 6 of the AFL-CIO International Typographical Union, saidXan effort was made at the two-hdur joint meeting to dispose of am automation problem, one of the submerged issues in the contract dispute. MATTERS MSCUSSED Walter N. Thayer, president of Troy CoimtNssion Names Treasurer the New York Herald Tribune said the discussion dealt principally with printers demand to reset advertising type previously made up elsewhere. Sr Sr ★ \ Also discussed, Thayei\ said was the introduction of perforated tape Which is run through a machine and produces financial tables autotnatically, without printers having to set it. Neither Thayer, Powers or Wanner would go into detail about tb discussion. Thayer said both sides had reached an agreement with the mayor not to talk for publication about the issues being negotiated. Sk Sk Skin Cleveland, Ohio, where more than 3,000 newspaper people have been idle because of strikes against that city’s two dailies, two more craft unions joined the strike corps Monday night. The mailers and the printers joined striking members of the AFL-CIO Cleveland Newspaper Guild and the independent Teamsters Union in the walkout that has shut down the Plain Dealer and the Press & News for 61 days TROY — The City Commission here appointed Mrs. Florence Robinson City Treasurer Vt its regular meeting last night. The new treasurer has wokked __________ in the office she now heads 'for.tenham Road, Birmingham, has the past five years. She lives i#t been elected vice Business Notes Robert P. Leonhard of 798 Tot- 71 Wendleton St. In other business the commission opened bids on sites for the proposed civic center. After being discussed by the commission, the bids were referred to the city hall committee for recommendation and evaluation. 34** a«%— 1 42+4 42% 62% 62% — " 20 7' 4 11‘ 14 * 14' 16 33'it 33l4 33V, .1 31V 31 31 Trade Sees Slipping in Soybean Futures CHICAGO hW — Increased selling knocked soybean futures down sharply in spots today during the first several minutes of transactions on the board of trade. Rye also turned weak, but other grains were narrowly mixed. Declines in soybeans ran to more than four cents at the extreme before encountering sufficient resistance to recover 60 36* 27+« 27%. t ' , 36% 38**—. % some of the loss. 3 39% 39+4 39+4 13 44% 44% 44%. 1 29 21 33 13 88+» 66 66 Brokers said the offerings appeared to reflect a good deal of profit cashing. They i added that in view of the broad advances of New Mne Ei 1.12 16 26 23% 23+ NY Central NY CbASL 2 V) NYNH AHsrt Nia M Pw 2 Nor! A W la No Am Av J NorNOae I. Bo Nor Pao 2.20a NorSlaPw 1.28 Northrop I Nwnt Alrlln .80 Norwich Ph la 18% 18% 42% 42 42%~ 1% 1% !% 48% 48% 48% rdiriara" the past two sessions, the pres- axira U.vto^d?;ra‘nol’toriud^’."0'*' °' ™re WaS not e"«re‘y UneXpCCt-a—Also extra or axtrae b—Annual raised. >lu* stock dividend. d~Declared or paid 13 110% 110% 110% 47 61% 80% 80% +i 80+4 40%+ % 39(1 iT pll ________ -...... .. .. .. ,r in 1861 pUB atork dividend. e-Diclam! ,or paid so far tela ysar, I—Payable In _ulitoeli dtirlni 1661, animated sash value _iyj on *x-dlvla*nd or eX'dlstj-tbutlon date 20 29% 29% 29+a 19 6 6 6 9 31% 31% 31% 47 47 -7%t 20% 20 20+4— +4 17% 17% 17%.... 39% 32% 88% - % 31’/* «% .11%-, % 37% 37% 37%...... Pac OAE1 I I Pac TAT 1.20 I Facknktntt I 60 Iran AW All 80 * PArnm Plot 2 Parke Dp ,1 Peab Coal 70 • Penney. JC 1.26a a Pa PwALt 1.33 Fa HR .20* 16 60% 50+ 261 40+4 40 14 16+4 36% „ 82 13% M% gJ4~% 78 40 ■ 29% ■ !»%+ % 1 41% 41% 41% . . 3 80% 06% 50% + 21 38% 38+4 36+4-14 68% 88(4 68’/* + 13 13% 14’/. 15 + 12 73% 73(4 73% : -P— 34% 34 %— 32 24+ 10 22+ 1 Ifl't 44 29 29’ 29% ( Pffcer Phelps D 3 Pllll EI 1.26 I 29% 4 45 44% 49 5 33 33 33 25 14% 14 14 14 48% 48% 46% 42 90% 90% 60% 76 Ill’s 98+4 98% 3 33 3J 33 I stock ix-dividend or ex______■ ■ | Paid laat year, b—Declared or paid after etoek dividend or spill up. Declared or pold Uilt year, an accumulative grain: Issue with dividends In arrears, p—Paid Wheat tbit year, dividend omitted, deferred or Mar. no action taken at last dividend Grain Prices Opening r—Declared . meeting. May paid In till plus stock dividend, t—Payable In stock during 1962. estimated cash value on ex dtoldepd or date. -Liquidatlflg dlvl- dletrlbutlon dend, x—Sales In full old—Called. xd—Ex dividend x-dle—Ex distribution, xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants, ww-with warrants wd—^when distributed wl—when Issued, nd—Next day dtllvery wt—Warrants nr—under rule. v) In bankruptcy or receivership oi being reorganised under tbe Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such companies. DOW-JONEA 1 P.M. AVKRM1KS an Indus. 662.01 ofl 6.88 26 Ralls 160.96 Up 6.46 18 Utils. 126.00 Off 0.14 66 Stock* 24.14 off 0.06 , Volume to 1 p in. 2,860.600. July ., Sept. . Doth—rv Corn Mar. .. May .. July .. Sept. Doc ... 114 3.12% Onto 3.13% Mar - -. 73% 1.63% May .... ... 71% 19» July ,.,. ... (9 1 99+4 sejft. ... ... 69 1.16% Mar*.. ... 1.41+4 17% May 1.18% July 1.16% Sept. 1.38% 1,33+4 1.30% Kells Ind. Utils. Fga. L.Vd. Net Chant* 4 1 Noon Tue*. 80 4 100.7 89 5 00 7 Prev. Day 80 4 100 0 09.5 88 7 Wrrk Axo HO 4 100.1 09.3 80.8 Mouth A 80 70.7 100.! 80.0 00.5 Yaar Axo 7 6.7 1007 86.1 87(0 1908*68 Hlfh 80.5 102.2 00.5 88.0 11)62-03 Low 701 90.7 85.7 8590 1961 Hl«h Z57 103.7 08.2 00.3 1961 Low 75:9 95.5 84.5 83.0 Trade Stamp Redemption Site Moving Don M. Casto and Don M. Cas to Jr., developers of the Miracle Mile Shopping Center, 2271 S. Telegraph Road, Bloomfield Township, announced today that Top Value Enterprises has signed a long-term lease for a trading stamp redemption center in the shopping center. * * * Top Value will move from its 55 Oakland Ave. location to Miracle Mile in April. The redemption center, the firm’s only one in the Pontiac area, will contain a complete line of merchandise available for Top Value stamps. ,, The lease was signed by Wil- liam P. Runyan and M. D. Stern, officials in the Top Value organization. president of the oung and Rubl-im, Inc., adverting agency, mhard, who Young Rubicam last yW as account supervisor, will continue to serve in ca* pacity He has piWiously served with Leo Burnett \Co., Inc., as vice president and Detroit office manager. ^oves Up at Bell to Fill 3 Executive Positions DETROIT W - The Michigan Bell Telephone Co.’s board of directors Monday named Ferry B. Allen vice president, secretary and treasurer to succeed Henry W. Goodman who will retire Feb. JJj 28 after more than 38 years with JJ«the company. oi.j| Allen had been assistant vice oi * president in charge of operations g-fat Michigan Bell. LEONHARD low of the last recession to th« third quarter of 1982 sales of duv’ ables rose 15 per cent. From this pome might figure that the arid years of the late 1959s are over- Then tbe big pent-up demand from the war years (and even from the depression before diem) had been fairly well satisfied. Huge sales of cars and household gadgets had brought transportation and home living up to the dreamed-of standards. Why could .things be different today? 7k ★ ★ ' Hi; The bank economists note that in 1982 some durables that didn’t get the big play before began to sell at rates well above the 9 per cent gain for durables as a whole. Color television sets, formerly selling around 100,000 a year, came to 400,000 in 1962. Phonograph sales rose from ,3.9 million fat 1902 to 4.9 million last year. Electric dishwasher sales rose 16 per cent. Food waste disposers gained 11 per cent. Record sales were made by hair dryers, elec-trld can openers and electric blankets.^ TEENS HELP • Used car markets are helped by the increasing number of teenagers. And household appliances are expected to sell better as more and more youngsters reach marriage age. A big potential is the replacement market. The average age of the stock of consumer durables in American homes has been increasing since 1051. Makers of these gadgets are trying hard to sell the advantages' of their latest models. And most American families aren’t satisfied with Just the appliances they once thought all they needed. As they pay off the monthly chits on these, they begin dreaming of new ones. Or, as the bankers put it, “Aspirations are increased with success.” nsurance Society eaks 69-Year ScMes Records Ransford, president of Insurance Society, oodward Ave., Bjrm-nounced today that broke all records in of the firm. R. G) Gleaner 1600 N. ingham, sales in the 69-year Gleaner in a six-state west, ended than $63,006,000 insurance said. Ransford, who dar Hill Drive, Blooi ship, reported that months of the year 40 per cent increase same period in 1961. istory Life, which operates In the mid-with more f ordinary life Ransford at 1711 Ce-Town-last six lted in a ver the News in Brief Richard Fox, 244 Pioneer StV told police yesterday his coat\ valued at $34.50 was stolen from the cloak room of Lakewood Lanes, 3121 W. Huron St., Waterford Township. March of Dimes Wild Game Dinner 7 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 30, 99 Club, 86 S. Telegraph. —Adv. *«. #, •» # to--#}*: Successful'Investing mm By ROGER E. SPEA' Q) “My husband is a nuqls-ter and we have five chlldri Over the past few years we’ managed to save money for o children’s education. We have $3,000 in savings, 53 shares of a balanced mutual fund, 10 shares of Standard Oil of New Jersey, and - for growth -12 shares of American Hospital Supply. Should we sell any of our stocks and Invest in more promising growth Issues?” E.L. A) I think you should be warm-ly commended for saving so much — with your large brood —on a minister’s moderate salary. Your holdings seem satisfactory from the standpoint of growth, with the possible exception of your balanced mutual fund. The letter provides stability rather flian price appreciation, and I suggest that you exchange it for the Stock Fund put out by the same company. I would hold Jersey Standard for safety and dividend increases. American Hospital Is rather fully priced, but growth has been n § j# strong here and over a period 1 think you will do well with It, Q) “I am 68 years old and need Income. I hold 110 shares of Dayeo which has paid no dividends for about two years, you think there Is a possi-that dividends will be resumed in the near future? If not,M should like to switch Into a stock which pays dividends and mm some growth potential. WHat would you think of Avco or Maytag?” ..E. C. A) I believe Dayco’s management did a (mod Job in selling its unprofitable tire division. However, I cannot see very much growth In earning^ here for some time to come, anckdebt restrictions will probably preclude cash dividends over the netft year or t#o. I do not advise youNlo hold these shares. Both your suggested replacements would be satisfactory. Since you need income, I am going to suggest MaylSg, which has raised its dividends in each of the past five years and yields 5 per cent as against 3 per cent for Avco. (Copyright 19631 ■mtm THE PON'.TAC PRESS,, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29 1963 tlNBTEfiaf p:8l Hoff I Owner'* Hoping for Potrdn1* Discomfort COLCHESTER, England (UPI) —Mayor Walter Porter beds down tonight hi the Red, Lion Ho determine whether to owner’s plea to cut off the Mother, tO Children /Die ih Burning Home by town hall dock’s 'midnight chimes Which lie claimed < turbed sleeping guests * “I’m very hopeful he will spend * dreadfully uncomfortable night,’’ said hotel owner 'Edward /•DELICIOUS FOOD^V hHI Delightful Surrounding*1 4N.SAINAW- FE 5-5591 OPEN 6-9 - CLOSED SUN. CHANDLER. Que. (AP) ~ A young mother ran back into her flaming house and perished today with 10 of her 12 children in a vain rescue attempt. J#* \ * Police said Fernand Dupuis; youngsters—aged 2 months to 13 years. The father and two older children, Rene, 13, mid Chilles, 15, es* caped i a. . * Police said , an oil stove explosion caused' the. fire in St. Adelaide Parish near this town, 320 miles northeast of Quebec City in Ithe- Gaspe Peninsula ITTAKESMORE , THAN A WISHBONE to invest funds for best results Mostly, it take* accurate, up-to-date information about aeeuritie* plus' careful planning. We have the information anq will help you plan. jVehhlv’i • 3(m(jb&u/iy VO, INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Facilitioa Extend From Coast to Coast Deaths in Form ARAKEL B. AYDENIAN Service for Arake) B. Aydenian 72, of 132 W. Lawrence St., wiR be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hiii Cemetery. Mr. Aydenian, a. member of St John Armenian Orthodox Church, had ‘ owned and operated the Michigan. Lunch until he retired in 1848. He died yesterday. r t GEORGE BLOOM Service for former Pontiac resident George Blotim, 73, of 510 Stevens St., Flint; will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the . Plumb Fu neral Home, Flint. His body will be brought to Ottawa Park Cemetery for burial. Mr, Bloom, a construction worker, died Sunday in Hurley Hospital, Flint, after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife Anna; two sons, Eiiss of Grand Ledge and Robert in Iowa; a daughter, Mrs. Clela Ryan of Beloit, Wis.; and a sister, Mrs. Eleanor Stokes of Pontiac. Home, will be Funeral morning. ilumbia, S. C. His body at flih Dopelson-Johns Home until tomorrow Mr. Green died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after a king illness. He was employed in. fire protection a| Fisher Body iWvishm,:;||l;;;:* 51 f m -' Surviving ere two sons, Wil-more A. Jr. and Harry A., both of Pontiac; two grandchildren; and a sister, arents, Mr. and Mrs honey of Saginaw; five Frank children, twins Dan of Royal Oak and Mary Ann, Kathy and twins Jane and Joan, all at home; two brothers and four sisters MRS. CLIFFORD HICKMOTT • Service .for Mrs. Clifford (Violet) Hickmott, 46, of 61 N. Edith MRS. JOSEPH C. DREVA UNION LAKE - Service for Mrs.' Joseph G. (Marie) Dreva, 74, of 3362 Union Lake Road will be 10 a. m. Thursday at St. Patricks Church. Burial will follow in Woodmere Cemetery. Mrs. Dreva died yesterday in Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after a one-month illness. The Rosary will be recited 8 p. m. St, will be 3 pm, tomorrow in'tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial Funeral Home, Pontiac in Oakland Hills .Cemetery Mrs. Hickmptt died yesterday in SL Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of several weeks. She was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church and had taught Sunday School there. ■ A' member of Metropolitan Club Auxiliary, she was a past president of the Mother’s Club of Pontiac Boys’ Club and was ac- SERVICE and COST Although our facilities ore unsurpassed in this .area, our charges are comparable with the most reasonable. We are frequently surprised regarding the comments we receive about the "extra” services rendered by our staff. We regard these "extra" services as part of our standard service. Outstanding in Pontiac /or Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. FE 2-5841 WILLIAM L. CARLS Service for William A. Carls, 70, of 641 Joslyn Ave. will be 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Carls, a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, died of a heart ailment yesterday in St Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness. He was a member of First Baptist Church and Veterans of Foreign Wars No. 1008. Surviving are his wife Mary; a daughter Mrs. Betty Coleman of Pontiac; three grandchildren; three sisters and a brother. TERESA LYNN CHRISTIE Service for Teresa Lynn Christie, 5-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Christie of 110 S. Merrimac St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Teresa died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital. , Other survivors include broth ers Ronald and Ralph, both at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shoemate, and Mr and Mrs. Leslie Edwards, all of Pontiac; and great-grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mullins of Waterford , GEORGIA R. GABRIELSON | Service for Mrs. Georgia R Gabrielson, 64, of Duluth, Minn., a former Pontiac resident, will be tomorrow in the Crawford Funeral Home in Duluth. Mrs. Gabrielson died yesterday in Duluth after an illness of six months. She was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church and the Order of Eastern Star. Surviving is a brother, Perry D. Glass of Pontiac. tive in the Longfellow Parent Mrs.^Rreva was a member of St. Patrick’s Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Charles J. Prochaska of Union Lake; a son, Joseph G. of Lbs Angeles, Calif.; two sisters, two brothers and two grandchildren. JOHN R. SCOTT WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for John R. Scott, 80, Teacher Association. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Burder of St. Peters burg, Fla.; a son Richard at home a sister, Mrs. J. Orville Shoots of Clarkston; and a brother Frank Burder of Birmingham. MRS. DONALD PIERCE Service for former Pontiac res-isdent Mrs. Donald (Frances) Pierce, 47, of 2326 Central Ave., Alton, 111., will be Friday morning in St. Patrick Church, Alton. Mrs. Pierce hied this morning in St. Joseph Hospital, Alton, after an illness of three years. She s a member of St. Patrick Church and sang in the choir. Mrs. Pierce had organized a motorcade for the Cancer Society in Alton.' Surviviors include her husband; her mother, Mrs. Laura Doyan of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. Walter Peters of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Jeannette Braden of Hettick, III., and Mrs. Thomas Murphy of Pontiac; and six brothers, Joseph S. Doyan of San Francisco, Calif., Gustave, Marcel, Leo, Ber-thin and John, all of Pontiac. MRS. WILLIAM SLAUGHTER Service for Mrs. William. (Ruth) Slaughter, 41, of 7065 Wade St., Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Voorhees -Siple Chapel with burial in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs. Slaughter died yesterday after a long illness. She had been an employe of Fisher Body Division. of 10872 Bogie Lake Road will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi Township)} Mr. Scott died today in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a long illness. He was a retired employe of Nash Kelvinator, Inc. Surviving are a son Ralph of White Lake Township and two grandchildren. Death Notices AYDENIAN,. JANUARY *7. IMS. Arakel 8., 132 W. Lawrence: age 72: beloved husband of Idaryv Aydenian. Funeral service will be . _ .. ... ------------- beta Thursday. Janusnr 31. .at 1:30 hm. at the Sparka-Grlffln Funeral Home with Rev. Dersn Papaelaa officiating,—Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. TBr. < •Aydenian MU lie in state at the Sparka-Orlffln Funeral Home. BUROH/tRDT. JANUARY 24, 1863, Edward Otto, *2*0 Commerce 1 Road, orchard Lake; age 73: dear father of Cordon Burghardt; dear brother Of Mrs. Lilian Brewster: also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 30. at 1 p.m. at the Harvey A. Neely Funeral Home, lotto Myers Road. Detroit, with Rev. Edward D. Auchard officiating. Interment In Burghardt will He m state at the Harvey A. Neely Funeral Home, Detroit. CHRISTIE, JANUARY 2*.1963, Teresa Lynn, 110 8. Merrimac: age 5; beloved daughter of Ralph and Muriel Christie: dear alster of Ronald David and Ralph Robert Christie; dear granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shoemate ilpn Rob-daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Edwards; dear great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mullins. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 30, at 2 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Edward Dunavant officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Teresa Lynn will lie In state at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. CARLS. JANUARY 30, 1063. WTL Ham V. 041 Joslyn; age TO; be- loved {nusband of Mary D. Carls; dear father of Mrs. Verlyle (Betty) Coleman; dear brother of Mrs. Marie vDubbe, Mrs. Emma Haak, Lillian and John Carls; also sur- February 1, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Carls will He In state at the Huntoon Puneral Home. DREVA. JANUARY 28. 1603, MARIE. 3303 Union Lake Road. Union Lake; age 74; dear mother of Mrs. Charles J. Prochaska and Joseph O. Dreva: dear cousin of Joseph Benes; also survived ,by two sisters, two brothers and two grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday. January 30. at 0 p.m. at the Doneleon- Johna Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 31, at 10 a.m. at St. Patricks Church. Interment In Woodmere Cemetery. Detroit, Mrs. Dreva will He in state at the Donelson • Johns Funeral Home. _______________ FRANKS, JANUARY 27, 1003. HAR- old ft!. 0083 Pittsfield. ‘ Union Lake: age 88; beloved husband of Blanche Franks: dear brother of William J. and Money J. Franks. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. January 30. at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Dorr. Fockler officiating. Interment la South Lyon Cemetery. Mr. Franks will lie In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home.______________________ GABRIELSON. JANUARY 38. 1863, Georgia R., Duluth. Minn., formerly of Pontiac: age 64: deer sitter of Perry D. Olass. Funeral service will be held Wedneeday. neral Home, Duluth, Minn, terment In Duluth. Mrs. Gabrielson will He In state at the Crawford Funeral Home. Duluth. GREEN, JANUARY 28. 1883. WIL-more A.. 8r„ 731 String; age 68: dear father of Uwlmore A.. Jr. and Hurry A. Green; dear brother of Mrs. Walter. Rawlth-son: also survived by two grandchildren. Mr. .preen will lie In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home uhtll Wedneeday morning, at which time he will be taken to the Dunbar Funeral Home, Columbia. 8. C., for serv- HUMIC, LUIUH'UIO, V- loe and burial Friday. February 1. HICKMOTT. JANUARY 21. 1863. JOHN H, BATDORFF News Group in Michigan Names Chief WILMORE A. GREEN Service for Wllmore A. Green 65, of 731 Stirling St. will be Friday in the Dunbar Funeral Sultan, your Ford Dealer A*1 Used Cars are ready! MRS. R. J. ALEXANDER OAK PARK — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Loretta Alexander, wife of Oak Park Mayor R.. J. Alexander, will be 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Fatima Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Alexander, 53, of 13141 Northfield St. died Sunday in Mount Carmel Hospital, Detroit, after a long illness. She was a member of the Confraternity of Christian Mothers at Our Lady of Fatima Church. The Rosary will be recited 8 p. m. today at the William Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Prayers at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the funeral home will precede the Requiem Mass New president of the Michigan Press Association is John H. Bat-dorff, business manager of the Traverse City Record Eagle and publisher of the Manistee News-Advocate. He was elected at the 95th annual meeting of MPA at Kellogg Center/ in East Lansing. ★ ★ * Other officers elected are Vidian Roe, publisher Fremont Times Indicator, president elect; Arthur P. Gallagher, editor of the Ann Arbor News, vice president; Harry Weinbaum, publisher. Courier Newspapers in Detroit, treasurer, Elmer E. White is executive secretary. James M. Tagg, publisher of beloved daughter of Mr. and Mri. Francla H. Burder, Sr.; dear mother of Richard Hickmott: dear alater of Mrs. J. Orville Shoote and Frank Burdar. Jr. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 30. at 2 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with Rev. George Wlddl-fleld officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Garden*. Mrs. Hickmott will lie In state at the Sparka-Orlffln Funeral Home. NOONAN. JANUARY 27, 1083, Evelyn M.. 3388 Bathurst 81.. Auburn Heights; age 88; beloved wife of John R. Noonan: beloved daughter of Mra. Robert Elliott; dear mother of Mrs. Doris Jack' mail and William C. Hsmlsh-feger; dear slater of Mrs. Wll-ilnm Zimmerman, Mrs. Edwin Hasel, Mrs. Clifford Eaton. Mrs. Edward Wolters, Harry and Robert Elliott; alto survived by five grandchildren and three great- .... ..... Wednesday. Januat, 30. at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Orifrin Funeral Home with Rev. William Palmer officiating. Interment In Prescott Cemetery. Mrs. Noonan will He In state at the Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Home. PICARD* JANUARY 'ail. 1803, AME-dee. Paris France; age 08; dear father of Mrs. C. H. Kltaon; also ' survived by one brother, five grandchildren and It great-grandchildren. Funeral service and burial was held Monday. January 28. In Paris, France. SLAUOHTEIt, JANUARY 38. 1863, Ruth G.. 7068 Wade, Waterford of William Slaughter; beloved daughter of Mrs Dora M. Col-lom; dear mother of Ruth Ann. dear sister of Mra. Ross (Mable) Morgan, Mra. Charles (Haeel) Hutchinson. Mrs. Mark (Alice) Hodges, Wilmer (Bud), and Claude A. Collom. Funeral servloa will be Wednesday. January 30, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhaes-fllple Funeral Home with Rev. Wayne Brookshear officiating. Interment In Waterford Center Cemetery. Mra. Slaughter will He In state at the Voorhees-fllple Funeral Home, Card of Thanki 1 Surviving.-besides her husband the Alma Record past president. Dies in Car-Train Crash ROSEVILLE Wt - An unidentified man was killed today in a collision between his car and* a Grand Trunk Western Railway freight train. Ill iki Investment Possibilities in ELECTRONICS Interest You? WHY NOT INVESTIGATE television-electronics fund, INC. Make a big sptaah in your own harem—-get into a Ford Dealer A-l Used Car. Your choice of makes, models, prices. They’re inspected. They\e reconditioned when necessary. They’re road-tested by expert Ford Dealer mechanic^. What’s more, the prices are rightSSee your Ford Dealer. r.o.*.f. Get the Booklet-Prospectus ol this Mutual Fund now from * 1957 FORD Wagon 9-Paiienger $795 . FALCON Wagon Black >1095 1962 FORD Wagon Country Sedan $2195 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC—630 Oakland Avonuo, Pontiac, Mich. Watling, Lerchen & Co. 402 Pontiac Stall Bk. Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan Fi 2 9275 Addroww Cl*y-Stot#_ is immediate « JJLOT”! New members elected to the board of directors are Tomas F. Pellow, copublisher of the Negaunee Iron Herald, and Frank Angelo, managing editor of the Detroit Free Press. Tftitrduring ©u*...recent bereavement In the lose of our deer mother. Mr*. Adeline Johneon. ipeclal thank* to Rev. Philip Re-elected as board members were John W. Fitzgerald, editor, Pontiac Press; John P. Parks, publisher of the Highland Parker; Walter J. Rummel, publisher of the Sebewqing Blade. The state meeting was climaxed with the 22nd annual “All Michigan Dinner,” cosponsored by the press association and the Michigan Department of Agricul- Delay Examination ol Milton Henry Bltal and the P u i om*. Th* Family. Announcements MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 70S Pontlso Slat* Bank Bldg. FE 8-0436 Pontiac's oldest and largeat bud*-cl analMttn r company. OROUPB, CHURCHES. QRGANIZA-(lons. SBO for seiilngtt? FE 2-3083. IN DEBT Arranga to pay ill your bill* with on* small weakly payment. BUDGET SERVICE 18 W. Huron PE 4-0801 WINTER SPECIAL COLD WAVES 88.SO Dorothy's FE 2-1244 The Municipal Court examination of Pontiac City Commissioner Milton R. Henry on charges of felonious assault and malicious destruction has been rescheduled for Feb. 5 at 9:30 a.m. The examination was postponed when Henry notified the court that he was a participant in a case in Detroit’s federal district court today. Henry said he did not receive his notice to appear in Municipal Court until yesterday, at which time it Was too late to change his scheduled appearance in the Detroit court. Pay Off Your Bills —without it loin — Payment* low i* 910 wk. Protect your .lob and Cradlt Horn* or Office Appointment* City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron FE 3-02*1 -BOX REPLIES— At 10 a.m. Today there were replle* at The Prea* office In the following boxea: 8, 10, 30, 36' 60, 63, 9, 70, 71, 74, 80, 116. ■iwi Huy That New, Used or Second Car Now! Pontiac Press Want Ads What to Do I Announesmsnts LOSE WBIOHT SAFELY AND economically with nowly realeaaed Dex-A-Dlet tablets. 8* cents at Funeral Directors C. 3. .OODHARDT FUNERAL Borne, Keego Herbor. Ph. 882-0200. COATS '___FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-77W Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “Designed tor Funeral*1' D. E, Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Servlet FE 4-1211 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” FE 2-3841 HUNTOON Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8378 — BateblHhed Over jAP Year* Personals 4-B ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO ft friendly adviser, phone FE 2*9122 after 5 p.m. Or If no tn* swer cell FE 2-8734. Confidential. 739 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. January 29, 1963, I will not be responsible for any debt* contracted by any other than myself. (Signedi James Morton. 203 W. Longfellow, Pontiac, Mich. ON AND AFTER THI8 DATE; January 29, 1963, I will not be responsible for any debta contracted by any other than myself. (Signed) Floyd E. Robinson, 69 Viola Lane. OrtonvUle. Michigan. Lost and Found FOUND: 10 - INCH FEMALE I 025-4802. FOUND: PEKINGESE. VICINITY of Walton end Baahabaw. FE 2-4134. OERMAN SHEPHERD #UP. male, black and tan: Reward. 682-2383. J o a t ph. LOST: 1 6-YEAR-OLD FEMALE and t-mo.-old male 811 tot Poodles. 6200 reward. FE 8-0851. Help Wanted Mala ATTENTION Due to the opening of two new factory branches, we must hire 3 new men to fill opening* left Hi our main offices If you are between It end 40 and can get alona on a 078 a week guarantee to atart, neat appearing, and have a car. call Mr. Taylor. OR 3-0822 between 4 and I p.m. A-l MECHANIC, MUST HAVE OWN tools. Apply at Young'* Oarage, coiner of John R. and Auburn. Rochester. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, PLY- Boring Mill Operator 64 N. Parke Street. CITY OF PONTIAC CHEMISTS Salary. 86,278-87,624 Requirements: Ability to supervise participate In performing ... n(f- chemlcal, physical, and baoterlo-logloal analysis necessary for tbo .ate and effective operation of an extensive sewage treatment and water syetem. Responsible for determining work method* and procedures and securing desired results. Oradua'.ton from an aocred- speclallsatTon In Chemlatry and c h e m 1 e a 1 engineering. Including courses In physios and bacteriology. Prefer some experleneo In professional capacity In a chemical laboratory. CITY OF PONTIAC PI,ANT OPERATOR Salary. 04.833-2S.2W heavy stationary maehlnery In- cluding heavy pump*, and pumping operation*. Ability to read lust oil machinery, etc. Graduation from a standard high achool or a trade school. Apply Personnel Office. 33 8. Park SL__________ CAB DRIVER. WHITE OR COL- orrd, man or woman. Apply BUI Willis, 427 8. Saginaw. Ch to Cab Company. $115 Weekly.Guarantee Married man under 40 willing to work Ilk hours per day 8H days per wk. on eetabflshed rout*. Must be neat and honest. Bales experience not neeeesary ae wo train. OB 3-8368, 8om* part-time available. ______________________________ CUSTOM DRAPERY INSTALLER Rxperienoed, neat* reaerved. able to handle all drapery Installation*. Inquire Drapery Depart- MONTGOMFRY WARD PONTIAC MALL , DESIGN CHECKER On JIk* fixtures and specie! machines. Overtime. Locknart-Wrlxht Engineering Service. Tel. PE 3-3386._____ EXPERIENCED CAB DRIVERS DAY or nliht, full or part time. 101 _ W. Huron._____________ Career Opportunity who carea for hi* in life, is not content with 9100 wrfk. wants his own business* can be hi* own boaa, Tel F1C d-6U5. EXi^illENCED SERVICE BTAflON help wanted. Apply 42 8. Telegraph Rd. EXPERIENCED WATE R SOFTENER SALESMAN, UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY. PE 2-7184 AND FIND OUT. EXPERIENCED WOOL FRKSSER. O'NEIL NEED REAL ESTATE salesman — Large eoal* building program, combined with our high volume sale* ol existing homes creates excellent opportunity tor agxren-elve talesmen. Call Ra.v O’Neil for appointment for pmonal Interview. 282 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7103._______ orTll MAN over it trXAM OLD. Apply Big Boy Drive tn. 2480 Dixie Ilwy. Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDEp PE 4.8047 28 Rh Positive. 17 Rh Negative H'MTL boy wASPflB"¥6 work evening* and weekend!. Must drive. Prefer to havt own car. Apply 7 to 8 p.m., 1302 VI, Huron. who knows th* olty and surround- llvertae, if you have a good dm Ing record and oan be bonded— we can use you. White Pontlao Press Box 3 giving ago, W*Mht, marital status and at laset 3 references. Salary |75 per week and iteady. MlTCM AN !C FRONT tCND AND Blearing alignment. Some Frame experience. OR 3-2078. MAiwis man Mmrwm be able to oporato milking machinal and ^modern farm equip- ment. 23; Wootioeior Rd. P&RTCB. IS YEARS OR OVER. AP-■ - TOO Dixie FUNERAL HOME ■erring Pontiac for 50 Years 78 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0188 10 MEN wanted, bales, good Income guaranteed for men that will work. Apply 18 Newberry, t a.m. AORESSIVE SALESMAN INTER-sated In making 81.000 or more a month. Deal made possible through trades, assured contract sales and building lobe. Will train- man willing to work. Plenty of lends. Call 682-1820, ask for Ted McCullough Or ARRO REALTY. S143 Casa Elisabeth Rd. _____ Hob Wnntffl Mill me Company M taking. application* tor ' * sales gad service position. Usir ried anon betweon agoi i 2MI deairing nn Income la excess of *7,000 with excellent fringe benefits should phono1 PE 50461 be-.-' tween 8 *.m. — -4 pjn. for In- ''awiwiiir Cemetery organtWion U expanding and h*» permanent poettkni for two salespeople who oik; qualify. This i opportunity' I* for «om0M* who is neat, wail spoken and with good ohnmoter. Car neeeaoary. Interviews by appointment only. Call SALESMEN. TO COMPLETE OUR staff' we need a “Business Opportunity” man. Can also us* two more all around salesmen. Call Mr. Mills, FE 8-88*3 Or MY 2-2821. Lawrence W. Gaylord, Broadway and Flint, Lake Orton. TOOL AND CUTTER ' ORINDER. Must be A-l. Call 852-4410. WANTED — 8ET-UP MAN FOB NA-tional Acmes. 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. Cai Rochester* 631-0670._______________ YOUNG MAN To assist manager tn premium order department, pleasant personality, neat appearance, guaranteed wage* plua bonds. Opportunity unlimited. transportation furnished. No Investment required. Call 334-4060 between~8 and 8 p.m. only. Holp Wanted, Femak BABYSITTING, GENERAL HOUsk-, work. 3 days, own trans. 682-2363. BABY SITTER FOR TEACHER'S I children, mornings only, Own transportation. OR 3-3785, BABYSITTER-HOUSEKEEPER. 1N-feUlgent young woman wttb refer-owes. 5 days* 7:30 to 4:30, Adams* Square Lake area. >29. 644*6761. BEAUTICIAN' SHAMPOO OIRL. Apply In person Oerald David, ■ mffel ‘ — BMEfoafiaai i Southfield Rd.f Birmingham. BABYSITTER TO UVB IN. SMALL salAry. PE 8-8427. COUNTER OIRL WITH OR WITII-out experience. Flash Cleanera. 338 W. Huron. CLEANING WOMAN ffOR FrJ-vate home. 1 day a week, no children. Call eves, before 11 , 3-0006. DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER FOR 2 children. 8 days. FE 8-8302. DEPENbABLE BABY SITTER LIVE FE 2-6812. ESTABLISHED TERRITORY OPEN with Avon\ Cosmetics In Bunny Run. Orlo,i\Twp. Phone FE 4-4800 or write R.O. Box 01. Drayton Plains. X - RAV TECHNICIAN. vSbkSr lent working conditions, adequate icTir ------------------ — parking facilities. Opportunity for promotion. Very good benefits. Undergoing *\ 408-bed expansion program. Apply personnel dept.. William Beaumont Hospital, 1601 Hi Beaumont Ho*pU~, —I 13 Mil* Rdi Royal Oak. LI 0-4400. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 11 OR over. Apply at Beefburger Drive-In. 8880 DM*. \ EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook wanted. Apply hi person, 2803 Dlxlo. EXPERIENCED ___I __ NUR Apply - In person bet. Bloomfield Hospital. \ EXPERIENCED 6 RI L\L _____ OIRL. Night work. Mutt have faferences. 8-1783 between .9:30 am. and 2:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS \WANT-ed. Blomar Bar. 04 VI. Hurts). Ap-ply In person. EXCHANGE HOURS FOR CLASH. Opportunity for a woman to tnsk* good money In a business of .her own. start earning at one* ai,., Luster Consultant. For appointment FE 4-4708. ifedELLENT OPPORTUirfTY FOR office and credit manager, to tak* hill reaponalblUty. 30 to 40 years of age. Mutt have previous experience Good ealarv. Insurance and company benefits. Call for jMomt-ment. FE 2-0121. B. F. Ooodrich Co.. ill N. Porry it.________________1 EXPERIENCED WHITE WOMAN, reliable, references required to live In and tak* charge of genera) housekeeping for S children. 18-40 year*. 028430 week. FE 44472. EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL NllRSE. midnight shift only. Ilefereaeo. or 3-8220 after 8 a.m. FULL OR" PART THn6 FAMUdM Show director for Borah Coventry. Must be over 20 and have car. No Investment, collecting, or delivering. Weekly pay oheck. average earning* 82 to 84 per - ' tmtng, For Infer- 4301 and FB hour. Free tralnln view phone FE it-*081. OIRL TOR oenbral ofFIicb work between 0 and 11 a.m. Pontiac Laundry and Dry Cleanera, 540 S. Telegraph Rd. .......... OIRL WANTED FOR INSURANCE office. Full-time position with Pontiac agency. Experience preferred. Write Pontlao Frees Box 83. , GRILL COOK NIOHtB. APPLY IN person Pour' Korners. comer Wal-ton end Pmi. HOUSEKEEPER, 8 DAYS, LIVE IN. Referenced only. FE 4-7341. HOU8EKBBP1R. WHITE,' L#t tf». Own transportation, refersncoa re-qulred. OR 2-2733 after 4 p.m. LADY: ViCilUTY OF WEBSTER School, care of 4-yoaivold hoy 8-day wk. Call all day Sun. or wotk* days after ». FB 8-8880._______________ LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES to supervise afternoon and night Call Mr. Clooeon. MD NEAT CURB WAITRESS. PROST-top Drive In. 3110 W. Huron. PART-TIME WAITRitSS AND COOK —Nights Call FB 8.0TM; __ REGISTERED NURSE FULL Oil part time, one familiar tn geriatrics. picas* oell between 1 and 6 p in. EM.3-4288. BITTER OVER 30. MORE FOR home than wagee. MI 7-2087, LI 4-3478. ~ SHIRT PRESSER Cleaners. 8W Oakland. WHITE WOMAN FROM VICINITY Ubdlvlllon of Bloomfield Orchards Sub to oar* for 3-year-old child. 883-2224 after 8:30. WAfTRibU' SB-OO.'" APPLY III 'per-»on ; in Auburn Avenue between. wAlfikissPFuLi TiMti, bttltbAY Drlve-ln. Keego Harbor. 8M-8837. WAITRESS NIGHTS. A#j>tY' ' IN person alter 6. Dell's Inn. 3481 Elltabeth Lake Rd. WATTKESSB18. " EXFltbiF N C * D. Oakland County Boat Club, 2330 Fenidale, Sylvan Lake. 862-8670, io to a daily. WAITRESSES OVER 18 0AY AND Ih, 2480 DixlO I WHITE WOMAN. LIGHT MOUSE-work and oar* of girl, ago 7, llva tn. FE 8-2487. WAITRESS WITH BOMB GRILL E: osrience. 788 Pontlao Trail, wall< Lake. led waitress Pull time evening work. 1171 (Dixie Hwy., Drayton. Apply after wbMAri FOR DETAIL dMiCAL work, typing required. Writ*, gly Ing age. education. Job experience and family status to Pontiac Post Office . Box 812. WOMEN WANtED 'Yd ASSAnTBLE I..I ________ ■ I siMip Jewelry at hum*. Crest Mfg 68-421 Commercial Road. C*th*‘ dial City, Calif. WOMAN FOR LIOHT HOUSEWORK and car* of 4 amaU children, pe *■48711 before t ;3Q p.m. wXNfibr‘>iiujuug IALE8 pIb- aono*].for Jewelry department lu *W Yank** Store, Mlraol* Mils- Writ* atallog ago and'qualifiealkiw The Pontlao Press. WOOL PRiailgi. APPLY Cleanera, 381 W. Huron, Hal* Wtrtril FLAiH MANAOERS NEEDED profit* lit I. Ml* of perlv ^ r PTFaIW pun inierestea in morsejM p 18827. Decor Olft ttiowa. on# Amerlea'a moil plant, hu immediate Home gin mow manegert wjbj* nomo gin mow managwa m srLS&ffiww; sratea maximum booWngf- orv1*; are dollvorod wrett to boat*** #IJn- iwevi. It'.'Paid I, Mmneaot*. -M /« r v the PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20>T983 M 'fWl A W ti REAL ESTATE G 70% Plan Iwwtd «»!»» people FE8-0458 EmpbyiMitt Agencies CYNDIE CARR BAYS: ". . , If you »ro ,21. type 50 end tekp dictation So with some experience, you have the quall-cattone for many immediate openings. Samry £175 to 5330 plus " , , If you are an executive secretary, 35 to 45. accurate typist, sbortnand plus sales and marketing experience. Position now available at S400 to $475. Preston Walker Smith IHMCOTimEERSONNEl, COUNSELING SERVICE Bloomfield Office Center —Office 6 1345' Woodward______040-3863 Midwest Employment 405 Pontiac State Bank'Bulldin* FE 5-0527 EVELYN EDWARDS -VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 5415 East Huron Suite 4 Inotructioni-Schools _10 NEEDED! MEN TO TRAIN FOR Draftsmen High school (raduates. 14-11. Industry and government need drafts-- men. High pay. security, rapid promotion. Specialised training In engineering drawing for those who qualify, no previous experience or training necessary. For details and a personal interview, write: OALE INSTITUTE. DEPT. D. 3255 HENNEPIN AVE. MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA Atumnum aiding. Quality storm doors and Windows Installed at Superior siding ft Roofing Supply Free Estimates ________FE 44177 L. A YOUNO BOUSE MOVING. Fifllr squtpnsd. FE 4-6450. iuti D1 NO MOOERNiZAlldk. Homs Imorovoment loans *t low bans rates and convwilent tertns. Pontiac Stats Bank. FE 4-3W1. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL building and remodeltng. John W. Cartes. MY 3-1138, .. _______ USED BOILD1NO MATERIALS, used 2x4s, 25c each; 2X8xl2-foot and 14-foot, 11.20 each: gaa and oil furnaces and bottom, toilets, tubs, and lavatorlts. apartment else refrigerators and ranges, Interior doors, 52.10 and up. Hundreds of other Items too numerous to mention. D'Hondt Wrecking. 29 Auburn. Phone 333-9332. ______ Business Service 15 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired bv factory trained men. Oeneral Printing A Office Supply Co.. 17 W. Lawrence 81, ______ ALL KINDS TYPING - LEGAL Income tax reports, etc. FE 2-0122. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL wIr-lug. will finance. R. B. Munro Electric Co. FE 541431. _____ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-pairing and rewinding. 218 E. Pike, Phone FE 4-3941. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Mstisf t Decorating S3 tSt^ m wtiW- grra1 WASHING. RA** FAINTING AND DECORATINQ Home MpNvenMnt loam at 'low bank rate* omT oonvenjont Isras.^ rwinthte Watalhsn^FlF«IIT. _ , TsRvUioi-IotHo Sardes 14 NEED TV ON RADIO TUBEBt . Save up to SA Mr cent at Ward! FREE TUBE TESTING t-Vear.Warramy on ail tubs* _ MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL Insurance 26 INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 20 per cMil Off FE 2-5011. FE 4-3403. Wanted Children fo Board 28 CHILD CARE BY DAY, WEEK OR hour. Christian home. oR 3410119. Wanted Household Goods 29 LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 4-30S1. CA8H FOR'FURNITURE ANi) AP-pliances. 1 piece or houseful. Pear-ton's. FE 4-7441 AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'U OR 3-0847 or MEirose 7-5195. TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR FURNI-ture. appliances, tools, etc. Auctions ovary Friday. Saturday and Sunday OR 3-2717, BAB AUCTION. 5089 Dixie HWy. ________________ Wanted Miscellaneous 30 POOL TABLES WANTED 8 FT OR larger slate top. Call or writ# B Bandard. 22010 Oaukler fit. Clair Shorn, Mich.. Prescott 7-5110. _____________ 32 Wanted Real Estate 2ft LEA VINO TOttNf CONSULT Adams Really for property man-aaement, Ira MOM WANTED ' TO ■ NUT OR !#*£. Jr bedroom house in Huron Gardens Reply Pontiac Presa Box it-wi Ni#1' TttOTTjms -r nave buyers waiting for both improved and vacant property, DorojdiySnydeTlJivender 7001 'Highland Roed (M58) 10 Ml. Wsst of Trtmraph-Hiujn EM 3-3303 > ■ • Eve,. 88T-5417 Apartments-Furnishtd 37 l OR 3 ADULTS. 090 Roblnwood, FE 5-1 ________________8-4041.. 1- BCDROOM EFFICIENCY ■ APART' ments. Fully furnished, Parking-North-Northeast side. FE 5-2201 or FE 4-4260. 1 .ROOMS ' NO CHILDREN 410 week. Aoams Realty. FE 0-4005 2 LAROB ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR white. 270 8. Edith, FI 2-1434, 2- ROOM LOWER. PRIVATE BATH and entrance. 307 W. Huron, PE 2-6224. ______________ must Nave own a ROOMS AND BATH, 104 GOING 81. Corner Whlttemore. 3 AND 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE. WARM clean. 334-1450.__________________________ 3 ROOMS. MODERN. CHILDREN welcome. 0845 Pontiac Lake Rd. J ROOMS, CLEAN. QUIET, ON lake. OR 3-3740. Troom UPPER. ALL PRIVATE. FE 2-8873________ 3 ROOMS ON BUS LINE, PRIVATE entrance. FE 5-0494._______________ ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, baby welcome. FE 5-5688 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NEAT AND clean. 40 Sanderson. “AND BATH. DECORATED. BY Fisher Body. 975. 334-0813. 3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, utilities, pvt. entrance and bath. Call after 4, FE 4-4677. 98 8. Ard- DRESSMAKER — DESIGNER, TAI- _lortng — alterations. 334-7385. DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA- tlonv FE 5-3732.________ dressmaking, tailoring. AL- j Wanted to Rent teratlons. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4*9053. j ^ ».-4 Income Tax Service 19 ____________ «Jv*AAj>^V\rvVVVV~-vV'..''v' rv-' '.'-'r j S1DAP 18imi,Vi Kl t\ »*, ~ i _____ | * A UfWIfl V t PODII8 PRTV« 85. NONE HIGHER. LONO, FORMS | £&1 *" h“h *nd “*«»*«• h"‘| Ut“' ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN, bright, qnlet, down town. No drinkers please. Apply 150 N. Perry. FE 2-3953.' 3 BEDROOM HOME BY RE8PON-stble family, OR 3-394IL 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES, est side. Inquire 95 Dwight. prepared and typed_____... home- Oeorge Lyle. FE 8-0263 AN INCOME TAX RETURN, pke-Hared In your homo by qualified accountant, with Master* degree. Ann'!.. FE 3-7534- ____________ HOME OR OFFICE .UNTIL 10IPX 2023 H. Perry FE 2-3171, FE g-3207 LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT. 22 hrs.. on Dosere, Drag Lines, — LEARN SUCCESSFUL SELLING. New method. Pontiac Press Box L34. Learn tool and die makino. tool design, drafting, air oondl-tlontng end rafrlgoratlon, auto mechanics For information call AUlod Inatituta. FE 4-45*7 or write Pontiac Press Box 104. Work Wanted Mala 11 dependable man wishes jan- ltor work evenings. Call after 4 p m- FE 0-0507._______________ Man. 20, wishes stock work In super market1 or grocery. 4 years exp. Ask for Jim. 687-4321. PAlNTINO. BASEMENT CLEANING. Odd obs. FE 4-8647. INCOME TAX $5 up H. 81 R. Block Co Nation's largest tax service. 732 W. Huron St. Weekdays., 9 a.m. to 0 p.tn.. Bat, and Sun. 9-5. INCOME TAX RETURN8 PRE-pared In your home and or place of business. Appointment. MY 3*1190. Permanent service-INCOME Tax. BOOKKEEPING NOTARY WITH SEAL KEN HETCHLER 53-55 AVO- 591 SECOND FE 5-3876 Share Living Quarters 33 ELDERLY TO SHARE HOME. FOR light duties. No drinkers, references. Reply to BOX 72, The Pon- line Press.__________________________ LAKE HOME. ALL MODERN CON-veniences. 873-1602 after 4. Wanted Real Estate Customers Waiting HOMES WANTED ON LAND CONTRACTS OR FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Franklin Bivd. 3ft ate bath and entrance, heat, util Hies, parking. Apply 65 Summit. "CLEAN EFFICIENT APARTMENT on Pontiac Lake. 6731040. COLORED. rC-ROOM APARTMENT 439 Orrctiard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-327(1 COUPLE. 944 PER MONTH. FE 4 2847 mornings between » a m — 12 noon FOR COLORED, 2 OR 3 ROOMS, private entrance, FE 5-0494. LAKE ORION — ROUSEKEEPINO cottages All utilities. 915 snd up per week. Tru-Rusilo Cabins. 468 ST Broadway. MY 3-9958. ____ UPPER 3-ROOM AND BATH FLAT. Adults onlv. 460 Menominee, 1 block behlnd Oeneral Hospital. FE 8-9663 UPSTAIRS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 1 utilities. FE 4-1319 TIZZY By Kat« Osann Sale Houses 49 \mm - 3-BEDROOM FOR COLORED $69 MOVES YOU IN “No Credit Check” A $55 MO. excluding (Ixes and Inauranst HOUSE.HAS WALL TO WALL CARPETINO SEPAEA^iInWO RfflM FURNITUR* FINISHED CABINETS # LAROB LOT Call anytlna — 628-9874 DAILY and ^SUNDAY REAL VALUE Sib Houses 1 wwanst YOUR HOME FOR TRW Krajgat »d*fnilt Iroes.. Hl.MO. Mrma or 'mid#. W. H. BASS FE 3-7210 mmuti t fflian IN TRADES PffAM*- • INI W MA to. TM. in,. U1 to. Off. ‘Talk about science fiction! Gertrude let me read her diary!” Rant Houses, Untarnished 40 641 EAST BOULEVARD, LOVELY 3-bedroom home with option to buy. >95 per month. FE 4-0591. 6351 8NOWAPPLE Sf CLARKSTON To rent with option to buy. 3-bedroom, den, living room, dining eil. kitchen, large utility. 2 baths. carport, carpeted. FE 4-3591. BOULEVARD HEIOHTS — 2 Bedroom Unit — 978 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 544 East Bivd. at Valencia FE 4-7833 COLORED CITY OF PONTIAC. $58 MO , 3-bedroom single home, gas heat, children welcome, large dining area. REAL VALUE. 824-9575. LONO FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home, $5. Phone FE 4-4796. YOUR HOME OR MINE. 1424 ALHI, Pon'lac notary. OR 3-3332. Moving and Tracking 22 l-A MOVINO SERVICE. REASON-able rate*. FE 5-3458. FE 2-2989. 1ST CAREFUL MOVINO. LOW rates. UL 1-3999, S29-3518._______ Do You Want It SOLD... Or Just Listed? UPPER 4 ROOMS. HATH ON PON-ttac Lake. OR 3-8718 after 6:30 p.m._____ "OUR ROOMS. MODERN FOR couple. 869. Call FE 4-1143. in rocheSter! north hill Sun. 361 Reltman Ct. 3-bedroom, fall basement, security deposit. References. Available March 1st. Rent $115 mo. Call OReenieaf 4-9372. 49 Sale Houses^ FOR ROCHESTER HOMES and choice building sites J Frank Shepard OL 1-4844 OL 1-7511 LOTUS LAKE PR1VILEOES. 3 BED-room trl-levol, l'/a baths, family room, oarpeled living room, attached 2 oar garage, patio, fenced yard, landscaped with many trees. 917.980. OR 3-0623. 3-BEDROOM: RANCH GAS HEAT No Credit Check No Paper Work assume payments of $70 A MONTH Inoludos Everything Call 628-1565 DAU.Y12TOI—-CARLISLE PUILDINO CO. UNION LAKE! 3 ROOMS AND bath, also bachelor apartment. Privacy. EM 3-4286. LARGE HOUSE, Pro will OENERAL HAULING AND MOV-tog. D. Wood. OR 4-1812.____ Painting ft Decorating 23 j AVERAGE SIZE ROOMS. 533 PER room complete. FI 4-2876. days. A-l DECORAT1/40 - PAlNTINO -plastering — papering. Frea Est., discounts for cash. 6&2-06K)._ j A LADY INTBHIoll DECORATOR. Papering. FE &-0343. receive immediate attention I We start work at once to sell your property to YOUR best advantage. For quick action call or see us I Warren Stout. Realtor 77 N. Saginaw FE 5-8165 Pontiac, Michigan CASH FOR SMALL MODERN HOME PaulVJones Realty FE 4-8550 WILL SUBLET MODERN 3 ROOMS and bath 18 Salmer St., apt. 22. FE 4-4949 after 4. Apartments—Unfurnished 38 l-BEDROOM LOWER, OA8 HEAT, parking. FE 5-4419. 163 Chandler. • i Room efficiency Alberta Apartments 290 N. Paddock______' FE 2-2098 1 ■BEDROOM, NEWLY REDECO-rated west side apartment. Heat, garage, soft water, kitchen stove furnished. $75 month. Call FE 8-3253 after 5 p.m «s SBMtt MBWIY ;• SiRVICf - SURPLUS - EQUIPMENT 3 ROOMS. STOVE AND REFRIOER ator furn., 555 month. 1115 Com-merce Rd. EM 3-5314 or 887-4446. 3T66MS. BATH, STOVE. REFRIO-erator. ullllllea furn. 734 W. Huron 3 ROOM UPPER, REFRIGERATOR. stove, utilities FE 2-7438. 3 LARGE HEATED ROOMS. FULL basement. Call FE 5-0281._______ LARGE 3-ROOM DUPLEX, Vicinity of of Union Lake district. EM 8-4881-________________________ MIDDLE STRAITS AREA. IDEAL for couple, 570 per mo. EM 3-2409. PONTIAC CITY 3-bedroom single home, gaa heat, 485 month, large dining area, children woloome, REAL VALUE. 626-9878. ____________■ RENT or SELL New Home Sale! 315 Moves You In Quick Rentals With Option to Buy. Now Under Construction. READY SOON 695 Kinney, corner of Blatna. 3 blocks oast of Oakland, 2 blocks north ot Montcalm. 1:30 to 6 p.m. WE8TOWN REALTY $15 down on sales moves you In. FE 8-3782 _______ LORRAINE COURT Buv at mortgage appraisal — this 3-bedroom, large living room, dining, kitchen, glassed-in porch, full basement, 1W oaths, gas heat. Also private baeement apartment. This is a fine home, well located between Wllllame and Franklin Bivd. Full price only 811.300. FHA terms. Approximately 8700 to handle. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. FE 4-1641 ___442-1288________ LOW OAS BILLS ON THIS 4-BED-room rwch, near Rochester, near schools. OL 1*0447. /a story frame, lot ■ ‘ — deco* home NEWLY DECORATED 3-BEDROOM good residential, east side. FE 5*8276. t ASSOCIATE Rare Beauty 3 bedrooms, I'M 38. ill r% South Paddock 3 bedroom frame. 2 itory. 2 car garage, side drive, vacant. OL. South Sldo CHOICE OF 3 NO MONEY DOWN NEVADA ~~ 3 bedrooms, basement, frame, 3 years old. NEVADA — 1 bedroom, garage. $7,200, NEBRA8KA—2 bedrooms, frame, ott $8750 ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Franklin Bivd. > FE 8-9663 UPPER FLAT 2-BEDROOM. Living. kitchen, bath. Nearly new. Refrigerator and stove, gas heat. Call eves. 84 E. Columbia, FE 8*2010. ___________________________« WATERFOPD. 5371 DIXIE HIOH-wny. 2 bedroom, gas heat $50 mo. Rent Roomt 42 AkmiHWE Sidling ALCOA ALVEI HUM BIDING, atom windows, doors, awnings. Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE KBTIMATlCa FE 4-2488 Architectural Drawing___ NEW BOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn, $16. 383-6508. Basement Water Proofing RELIABLE____ Work guaranteed. _FE 4-0777 Batteries KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS REGULATORS, $3.95 183 Auburn_________FE 8-1914 Boats—Acceitoilti ONLY 2 MONTHS UNTIL SPRING “Buy Now for Summer Fun" LAY-AWAY or BANK TERMS 1963 Boat* and Motor, Brunswick Boats—Evlnrude Motors Grumman and Old Town Canoes Svlvan Pontoon Floats Tee Nee Trailers All Marine Accessories____ TTarnngton Boat Work s "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 18$$ 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-8033 Fencing PONTIAC FENCE 6432 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8881 furniture Refinishlng PIANOS. TABLES, WROUOHT IRON furniture.j expertly matclied to any decore & J. Young Co. EM 3*202$. Floor Sanding FLOOR CARL L. BILLS Sanding. FE 3-5788, _________ JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYINO sanding and flnUiblnc, 25 years experience. 332-6978._____ .... R. O. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYINO. sanding and finishing. Phone FE 5-0582.___________________________ Heating Service ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND Serviced. C. L. Neleoo, FE 8-1786. Home Improvement HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kltohene. baths, recreation rooms, additions, attics, complete building r r v I e e. All work guaranteed. Oulnn’s Construction Co. FE 5-9122 Rental Equipment Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hand •anders. furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 4t Paint. 436 Orchard Lake Ave.. FE 8-6180. Router ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR Oeneral Maintenance FE 4-0444 Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service LYNN S TV — 100 HOLDEN RED Stamps free with house call. Guar- anteed used TV’s. FE 8*6703._ REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TVS $19.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3480 Elizabeth Lake____FE 4*4945 free trimming Service ACE TREE ft STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Get our bid. 682-2610. CHAIN SaVTwORK, BIDS ON TREE removal, 363-6820, General Tree Service Any else Job — Try our bid. FE 2-8848. FE 8-3028.________ MONTROSB TREE SERVICE Tree removal—trimming. 335-7880 Trucking Income Tax Service WORKWo'' PEOPLE'S AND | HAUUNU AND RUBBISH. NfjME business taxes nrenared. 53 and up your_ - 3 ROOM UPPER. NEW CARPET- lng, ref . stove, near Central High, adults only. FE 2-4376._ 3~r60M8. range AND REFRicTfR. ator. Middle Straits Lake area, _EM 3-4114 ___________________ 1 WARM BRIOHT ROOM. TELEVI 4 ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY slon. elderly person preferred, decorated, sieve and frlgldalre. All 164 N. Perry. No drinkers please. Private. 3286 Auburn Ave UL| 3‘ rooMsT 8TEAM HEAT NEAR _JM329___________________________) Jjus, no drinking. 401 N. Paddock. ARCADIA It I CLEAN . 8LEEPINO ROOM'S. FE 3 rooms and bath within walking 4.51:41 350 W Huron distance of downtown and all bus —acffiSk connections. Warm ill winter, cool CLEAN, QUIET, NEAR FMHER In summer Also close to school Body, 36 W. Tennyson, FE 6-8883. and churches All clean and wellISLKEPINO ROOM. REFINED decorated. Good neighbors. Chil* adult, clone in. FE 2-8633 OXFORD INCOME. $7,000; NEAT. Allene Sanders. OA 8-2013, R«pr. Iiurv«*v Wilson, broker, Lapeer, __Michigan;_______________________ RANCH HOME, 3 BEDROOMS DEN, 1 Va baths, eating space In kitchen, living room ana dining ell, 2-car garage. Landscaped. Near school and shopping center. Pvt. beach COLORED ‘‘Young-Bilt Homes” REALLY MEANS itETTKR IlliII.T Russel. Young___________FE 4-3280 WEST SIDE. BRICK COLONIAL. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, d'ntng room, basement, 2 oar garage, $15,900. FE 8-0694 after 4. dren permitted. Fine laundry facilities. >54 per month. K. G. Hemputead, Realtor, 102 E. Huron. FE 4*8284, after 8 p.m. FE 2-7439. COLORED. 3-ROOM $66 INCLUD-lng utilities. No children. Adams Realty. FE 8-4065._________________ COLORED OR WHITE. 36 FRONT Bt.. 6 rooms and ball), redecorated, $t>3 per month, children welcome, can accommodate 2 families. Ref* erencea reulred Located opposite Elks Temple. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor. 102 E. Huron 81., FE 4-8284._________________________ LARGE CLEAN 5 AHD BATH UP. per apartment, gaa heat, well lo-cated. near bua. Call FE 4-6625. ___Miller Realty. 670 WL Huron. LAROY" 3 - ROOM A PARTM ENT. VIC* inity of Union Lake district. EM 3-4881. MODERN 4 AND BATH. STOVE, refrigerator, heat furnished. Single, call after 6 p.m. OR 3-0143._______ MODERN 5-ROOM APARTMENT, stove and refrigerator furnished. $85 monthly. Apply 103 Bloom- field Terrace. Ph°h* FE 5-3321._____ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Aduiui Onljr________________FE 8*6918 WALLED LAKE 2-BEDROOM. MOD* ern. heat furnished, utility rm. and screenod-ln porch, $83 a mo. MA 4-450L ask for Jim or Lloyd. 8LEEPINO ROOM. NICELY FUR-ntshed. private bath ami entrance. 20 Norton 8t. WARM LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room___273 N. Saginaw._______ Room* With Board 43 ROOM AND. OR BOARD. 135 Vk Oakland Ave. FE 4-1854_ ROOM AND BOARD. WEST SIDE 741 Owcgo ROOM AND BOARD, HOME PR1V-lieges, FE 2*0069. ___ 4-450L i WEST/ Building Material* CHIUBTIAN KKCLAIMED BRICK 836 • thousand; Pontlsc area Call Detroit evenlnga after 7 — 883-8548 or 881-1059.__________ Building Modarniiation AIRPORT LUMBER CO. Attic*, kltchcna, recreation rooms, additions, and garages Call tor free estimates. 6971 Highland Rd. 874-0344. Open Sunday 10-2._ A-l ADDITIONS. 20-YEAR MORT-gagss. House Raising, Oarages, . Concrete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING | Free Estimates_________OR 4-1511 | W. PINE STORM BASH . Combination storm doors BLAYLOCK SUPPLY________FE 3-710) _land Rd. (M59). ________ YOUR HOME OR MINF. 1424 AI.H. Pon,lac notary. OR 3-3332.___. ——liconsod BulUMr* NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Oarage, CablneU. Additions FHA TERMS FE 4-4009 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gra vel and front end loading. FE 2-0803______________________ UGltX HAUUNG. EVF1N1NGS AND ! ! BEDROOM, weekend* FE 2-6588 Rent Stores 4ft AT WILLIAMS Rent Office Space 47 3 OFFICES FOIE RENT. 4640 DIX- Is Hwy. OR MM*. ____ GROUND FLOOR LOCATION WtH Rent Houses, Furnished 391 Lumber Talbott lumber Glass Installed In doom and wh dows. Complete building service 1026 Oskland Ave. FE 4-4595 Carpeting SCHWEITZER4 CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repalrlni. laying, free cleaning, repairing, laying, tree e«tlmstea, FE 6-6933 or FE 2-7803. Coal OLOA POCAHONTAS STOKER Olga Pocahontas Furnace fiixe Kentucky Lump. Egg and Btoker Pocahontas Briquette BLAYLOCK COAL CO FHJ 3-7101 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent > js-Ton Pickupa 1!4-Twi Stakes TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck*—Seml-Trallere Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 8. WOODWARD FE 4-9461 4-1447 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering Gallagher Music Co. FE 4-0540 j KAKt.ES CUSTOM UPHOLSrER- r ----- His 2-120 Burleigh, Union Lake. EM 3-3441. __________________ MEIER ft OliON UPHOLSTERING FE 6-2892 _ I III Virginia ;_FE 8J854 ..Thomas' uphoiesterino 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FK WaiTCleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall* and window*. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. FE 2*1831. Musical Instructions PRIVATE LESSONS ON CORNIET trumpet, french horn and bass COUPLE ONLY. NO pets. 682-3477___________________* 3 - ROOM HOUSE. PARTLY FUR* nlshed, oil heat and garage. 3186 Caroline St., Auburn Heights. Call after 5 p.m, UL 2*1053._ COLORED. 8-ROOM HOUSE. FUR* nlnhed, also utilities furn. FE 2-8368.____ SMALL HOUSE, $17.50 UTILITIES furn, FE flj-4630,_____________ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 SMALL PROFESSIONAL OI^TCE in the Hiker .Bldg. FE 2-6811._ Rent Business Property 47-A NEW BUILDING AT 7368 M 59 (M i!) Pla/iit). Carlon Rlr.hnrdnon Tel OR 3*7396. Sale Houses $9,500 Will build 3-bedroom ranch stvU home on your lot. Full basement, oak floors, til* bath, blrcb cupboards. OR 3*5046 after 6. Ill 6a* Me NAB AMT MEYER NO MONEY DOWN Trt*level or ranch starter homes on vour lot. Model open 10*6 G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 9268 COMMERCE ROAD 363-69JI EM 3*0482 INCOME Largo Income on thta 3-apartment. 3 baths, includes furniture, basement. oil furnace, garage^ Off Baldwin, $7,750. Tqrms arranged. PONTIAC REALTY , 737 Baldwin ______FK 8-8273 GOING FOR A SONG 3 bad room frame. W. aide, garage, glaa, enclosed front porch; •haded bv towering maples. Oil heal. 14,950. OF* "0" down. Civilians can buy on oaey term,, too. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4900 W- HUron OR 4-0358 Evenings call 682-0435 or OR 34229 I LOW DOV.’N PAYMENTS ONLY $500 DOWN—For thl, furnished bungalow, with lake privileges on Wllllame Lake. Includes screened porch and largo wooded lot. Immediate poeseeston. Full price 85,900, 555 per month. ONLY $800 DOWN -r- For Ihle modern 3-bedroom homo, located near Maceday Lake with privileges. Includes carpeting, drapes and electric range. Full price only 88.708. ONLY 8850 DOWN — For this 2-bedroom year - around lake-front homo at Pontiac Lake. Inolude* oil heat and fenced yard. Immediate possession. Only $8,400. James A. Taylor, Agency j 7732 Highland Road OR 4-0306____ ARRO Lincoln Jr.4 High r> oniv l block away notri this reasonably jXd 9-b«droom honv«. S 33£rte Sruio mint. fLBJ*wllh 8250 *"- ff*?. like to have your larger LET’S BXCHANOll *%t lew HILEMAN S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor■ . tan w. Huron 8t._fE _4U579 Templeton DRAYTON PLAINS 9 bedrooms, oil fired furnace, tiled bath T.2L»4 clew throuahouh Fenced yard, lii-cargarage. Paved driveway. Only 08,858 with easy terms or less for cash. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2338 Orchard Lake Road 882-0908 "of THK LAKHS - WATBR-ford Drlv«-In aroa — 3-^droom -full dlvlsloned basement — P>**1 ered — hardwood floors — carpet — garbage disposal — Intercom system — recreat on room -wM side barbeque — large lot “ *14'' 958 — Immediate possession — terms. DRAYTON — 2-bedroom — Insulated -wood Boors - utility - alum, storms - lake privileges and rec-^reation building 1 bloc*— 5v«o down. 2 ACRES with 7-room fwrm home -oh heat - large rooms -clean — Clarkston school — $10,950. 81.500 down. • UNDERWOOD REAL F8TATE 8845 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-2618 _______ MA >l2-41 JOHNSON bring your tradino PROBLEMS TO US INHow would you like to buy a nice home tor nothing after the down payment? A 3-famlly near shopping center. 1180 Income plus nice owner's apartment. This will more than make your payments. This is opportunity knocking I LOVELY WEST SUBURBAN 3- bedroom home. It’s an Ideal location for the kids. Lake privileges. Boat well. Newly decorated tnelde. Enclosed patto. Only $13,950. COLORED Here ts a nice home for a large family. 7 big room, 11* baths. Full basement, fenced corner lot. 4- car ‘garage. Full price 58,950. Reasonable down payment. After 6 p.m.. oall Carroll Braid, A* JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 HAMMOND LAKE PRIVILEGES 49 2- BEDROOM HOME, DRAYTON __Plftlnw. OR 3*8390. 3- BEDROOM HOUSE AT CRESCENT Lake. Commercial property. $7,800, Baity taring. Call OR 4-1856. 3-BEDROOM HOME, 4 YEARS OLD" 2 block* from grade school. A real bargain at $7,900, $260 down, $00 month. Call FE,2-9122, DeLorah Building. ____________ 6-ROOM HOME FOR SALE, BY owner, $3,000 oanh. FE 6-1887. $59 PER MONTH Painting and Dscorating PAlNTINO. SATISFACTION GUAR-an teed, lpAide or outaldc. t L 8-4823. FK 4-1186._________ Doll Hospital REASON ABLE REPAIRS ON MOD-litn and antique dolls, clothes -made to order, wlaa. jewelry, ate, Julie Ann's Doll Hospital, ino sawmill Lake Rd.. Ortunvllle, ffAY^OW. ___________ Orsssmaking, 1 adoring Piano Tuning A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmldl____ 2'8?! —ixpiRF¥iASo tuning & Master Craftsman EDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center Phone FEderal 3-4824 Wallpaper Flattering Service A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. Reasonable. Pat Lee, FE 2-1927. PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers EM 3-0163 PLASTERING AND REPAIR. ALL work Insured and guaranteed. Call Ike. FE 2-4000_________ Plumbing Supplies COMPLETE LINE OF FIXTURES, fittings, pipe, new and used. Save plumbing co. 172 S'. Saginaw FE ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. Hundreds of patterns In stock 3 N. Saginaw 81. _____ Wonted Household Goods BARGAIN HOUSE PAYS CASH FOR used furniture. FE 2-6843,.... Water Pipe Service HAVE EQUIPMENT FOR THAWINO out water line*- FE 4-9031. .._ Wood^Coke—Coal—Fuel CANNEL COAL-THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, reasoned wood both for furnace or., fireplace. .OAKLAND FUEL 8t PAINT, 45 Thomas, St.* FE 5-6159. 2 BEDROOM HOME, OIL FURNACE child welcome. FE 4*0053. 2 BEDROOM HOME, GARAOE. IN-quire at 719 Alberta, Call after 8. | {"BEDROOM BhlCK TERRACE. IN*i juli- 129 S Edith FE 4*6378, 2 - BEDROOM DUPLEX. FIRST Door. I MH, DRAYTON, $HS6 lea**. Adams Really. FE 0*4096 3 BEDROOM, FINISHED BASE- AUBURN HEIOHTS AREA. NEAT 3 nienl. I'a-cm Karage, carpeting, in- hedrootn ranch, family *l»e kitchen etnerator. di*nma*ter, range and' 6ar heat, nlc refrigerator, *110 mo. FE 8-6408. Phi* taxes — cozy 2 bedroom ranch home, gaa heat, newly decorated. walking distance to Watcr-fotd High $230 move* you in. CU.NV term* Call WATERFORD REALTY, OR 3*4525. m SEWARD STREET 1- bedroom home with living room und large kllciien, all on one flout, newly painted pulkide and imdric. Floor* sanded, full basement with hot air furnace. Garage, paved street. $6,930 with $500 down and *03 per month. Immediate possession. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 102 B. Huron. FE 4-M84,_____ “ 638 E. TEN'NYSON 2- bedroom home with good slxed living room and dining space. Full basement. 24x31 ft. A u t o. gan furnace and hot water heater. $9,-800. $500 down, on terms or lower price if cuNh to mortgage. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor, 102 E. Huron. FE 4-8284. DIAL-*' FE 2-8181 4 R O O M S. PARTLY MODERN. good for coupe. 682-0341. _ 4 ROUM DUPLEX. BA8EMENT AND gun furnace Couple preferred. $45 per month. FE 5 0712. __ 4~ROOMS AND BATH, $60. 4100 FO-ley. Waterford. OR 2-8892. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 IIATI 18, BRT^K ranch, $126. Adams Realty, FE 8-4095 _ 5 ROOM HOUSE,' 2 CAR OARAGE. Clarkston area. OR 3*1751. r ROOMS, 2 MILES OUT $ BALD- win, >60 . mo, FE 6*^397. ____ 5 ROOMS AND BATH. 2 BEDROOMS fenced-in back yard, near schools. .082-0822 K shopninc. »am Real* tusi sell. Newtngham to» , Ut 2*3310, UL 2-5375.__ BARG AIN! I MUST'* SELL -NOTH* lng down. 3 bedroom, full basement. part brick with alum, siding. All .material furn. for Inside. Lake Orion-Oxford area. MY 2*3791. _________________' BY OWN mi, ROCHESTER AREA. 63807 Pappy Latte. 2 yr. old 3-bedroom brick, 98x106 lot, lVk bulbs; full tiled basement, built-in oven and range, wood burning fireplace, Anchor Fenced bank I n yard. Will sacrifice for $14,900 I 3 ROO^IS, 2 MILES OUT* BALD- or remortgage. tPhone 731-831$. YTTowrER. 7 -"ROOM** RANCH home. 100-foot canal frontage. Main area; 2 bedrooms, bath, knotty pine paneic-' living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utility room, entrance off main area; 2 rooms, bath, kitchen nook, aluminum I sUirlhs and screens throughout -Newly decorated 2 bedrni house, Fenced yard Shade trees, access itur, heal adult* only $86 < io lake, boat dock mid private ^ ! beach, $2,5,0 down, Tel. 682*1391 ANNE IT INC . REALTORS or 626*3680. 28 E. Huron FE 8-0488 fiotfsl FOR SALE, 3 BEDROOMS. Ol),-/> ■ Kvrnlnn-, arid Sunday t-4 h,at. full bakvineut, carpeted,- 4 ROOMS AND BATH/FULL BASE- drapes, 2 car (arase. pwner mual mrnti gas heat, ft Maynard Court, aacrlftce. 5706 down. 2M Alice, FE OR 3-8217. v* •' 1 2-3807. HAYDEN 3.-HEDROOM TRI-LEV KL $9995—$1000 DOWN P.V Lot Family Room f>!j-car Oarage Gas Heat WILL DUPIICAJE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6604 107flfr Highland Rd. (M59) WEST SIDE BRICK — 2 LOTS 4-bedroom, 2Mi baths, family room and recreation room, attached breeseway and garage, 1,800 square feet of actual living area. Many extra*. FK 4-6210. MILLER EXCLUSIVE LONO LAKE SHORES Bloomfield Twp. This custom built h um* has everything complete in every detail, mid it s on the wut'U' Ideal for the family that is looking for something a little belter 6 spacious rooms pluh>2 lamily rooms, (1 for the children). 2 full baths, 2 half baths. 3 fireplaces. Wall (o wall carpeting, many built-in features. You mention it—this lovely home has It. 3-car garage, half acre fenced iot. Must see to appreciate. call for an appointment. 4 rooms and bath eaol ail on one floor. It's nearly new and in excellont condition. Large utility room, tenants pay own lieot and utilities. $156 monthly income. Total price 12,960. Liberal terms. LAKE FRONT sale or trade 0 rooms and bath located on Watkins l.ajke. Alum, exterior, knotty pine interior. Fireplace, oil heat, garage, good beach. Call for (Ictuil.s. William Miller Realtor 1‘Tl 2-02<>3 070 W Huron Open • to 9 this veek two-bedroom bungalow with 4 lots and lake privileges. Interior is all new. Full bath. Good value at only $5,960. SELL OR TRADE—Nice clean 2-bedroom bungalow priced at only $8,300. (Him heat. Aluminum (dorms. Plastic tiled bath. Nice largo lot with lake privileges. Only 8 years old. Will trade for 3 or 4-bedroom home. INCOME SPECIAL -One the best in town. Located on Whlt-temorc Just cant of Paddock. Just like new throughout. Six large rooms with lircpmce and attached two-car gar. for you. Two lovely 3-rm. furnished ants, with private entrance and baths up; also 4 room home In rear. New gas furn. also 4 almost now garages. Two luTge lots beautifully landscaped. $200 per month income and yours for free. Priced at only $19,995 and worth more. LARGE 7-ROOM RANCHER—Lovely brick arid frame bungalow with attached 2*v-car garage. Situated in a beautiful neighborhood near lakes. Built-in pven arid range. 20x14 ggu. room, 2 fireplaces, aluminum Storms arid screens, l'a baths. This is a repossessed home and selling far below actual ebst, Priced at only $17,000 and we can you liberal terms LIST WITH US We buy. sell and trade. 23 years experience. Open 9-8 30. Multiple Listing Service L. ] I, BROWN, Realtor 506 Eltaabath Laka Road Ph. FK 4-3644 or FE 2-4816 ONLY 8400 DOWN — and tmmadlata poaaaaaion for thta 3-bodroottt ranch. Baaemcnt, gnu heat. Cloao to bua. •choola and (hopping. VERY ATTRACTIVE — 2-bedroom brick with stairs to large uuflulshrd attic. Ceramic tile bath. Full ba»e-nient, new gaa furnace. 2-car garage. Large lot tn good neighbor' hood. 814.308. Terms. ONLY 5500 DOWN — movea you Into this 2-bcdroom home with possible third bedroom.- Enclosed front porch. Full basement. Bus service and lake privileges. TED MoCULLOUOH. REALTOR OPEN M SUNDAY 10-7 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 6143 CASB-ELIZABBTH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 GILES AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA. 5-room home, full basement, gaa heat, storms and screen*. 9x20 enclosed front porch. 2-car garage. 4-room house In back could rent for $65 per mo. Call to see this now. It won’t last. WEST SIDE COMMERCIAL, beautiful 6-room. 3-bedroom brick home. Brick fireplace, wall to wall carpet In living room. Full baaement with rec. room. Oil heat, 1-car garage. 2 lota on busy 4-lanc highway surrounded by business. SHARP 5-ROOM HOME with all Cltf conveniences. . Full basement, oil heats alum, storma and screen*' carpeting. 114-car garage. Only $10,700 with terms. GILES REALTY CO. FE 8-8178 331 Baldwin Avs. U 14/5211111, •* srewiw"."-*. recreation room with fireplace car garage OWNER TRANS-FERRED — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. NEED 4 BEDROOMS? NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR We have lust the house for you. Carpeted living room and dining room, full basement, gas heat. 2-dar garage. Pontiac Northern Area. FULL PRICE 88.880. COLOREL GILS 3-BEDRGOM HOME In good condition throughout As Smith Wideman 412 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 iSIsfczps! • TRADE-lN : Hew l-bcdroom ranch, aluminum mini' *>o*f *tt5oi>«d g»rag», fuU basement, ihermo wWOHJ sills. Ak esramte * baths, built-in ‘TacPp^KStoS*''' i.ieensed Builder OH tell ....... ' 1 ! 157,88 month plus tax and Ins. Has wtthittNM time. A ItltJe *)“»*** BS-MSaUCTfiBE OR 4-8388, evee. call ‘683-0438 or OR 3-8328. Woodward - Square Lake 2)86 Somerast - Bloomfield ■igh-lends Bub. 8-bettroom brick, excellent condition, must eoll quick. Bloomfield Hllie Bohoole. Coil PE 4-3268. ----- '" ELIZABETH LAKE Prlvilegee *nd 4 bedroom*_ *rt included In thte home priced *t *8.800 on easy terme. I) no mt(. costa, or repairs. Nloo Isrgs lot. Boo It I/f; WARDEN, Realty 3434 W. Huron '***-*1*7 HIITER low DOWN PAYMENT, on thin neat ond olsan * bedriwm bome. large living room, hot water, att. garage, lake prlv. only 84.350. UNION LAKE, 8 rooms and b»tb, fireplace. 1 n c 1 u d e s furniture, glassed In porch. 150 lot. reasonable down payment. NEAR DRAYTON. 3 bedroom ranch, wah lo wall carpet, large lot backs un to sccttlc state property *8.858 terms, call B C. ifiiter, Real Kslate, 380 Bilk. Lk. Rd. FE 2-Ollt or FE 4-3988 BVO. FE 8-7889 OPEN SUN. 2 to 5. WEST SIDE 2-bcdroom. Unflnlahad ittlo for 1 more bedrooms, attached garage, $2.(xy down^t^Uy____ FB 4.8550 P"*1470 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING 4 large bedrooms. 2 baths. Spacious dining area. Basement, Elisabeth Lake privileges. We oan work out down payment. Trade considered. Will duplicate. 132 Roslyn, Nelson Bldg. Co. OR 2-6131. TRADE-INS 3-bedroom ranch, gas heat, c i t y convenience. $75 a month and up. NO CREDIT CHECKS No mortgage approvals needed, just assume payments Must cell. OPEN fe TO * DAILY SPOTLITE BUILDING CO. FE 4-0985 ROCHESTER — 3-BEDROOM BRICK home. 114 oar garage, patto, many •liras. 818.800. 8880 down. OL ektras. 516.800, 1-1B16 aftor 7 p.m. SCHRAM slvn Off . 3 bedrooms, 2 dow living room 12x14 1 15x21 ft ............ ..... combination kitchen and dining room 9x15. gaN gravity heat In the full parted basement, covered porches front and rear. 20x22’ garage on 50' x!39* lot with concrete drive. All this for only $11,500 with $1,500 down plus closing costs. Don’t delay, see It today! Sylvan Village 3-bedroom brick, (operate dlnln; room, modernised kitohan, ful basement with gae forced atr heal, enclosed porch 8xl3‘. garage with a blacktop drive, on a lot 50kl25. 61.380 down plus closing oosts. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 •43 JOSLYN COR. MANSFILED OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE KENT OTTAWA HILLS 7 ROOM COLONIAL close to sehools, bus. and shopping center. EE 2-4818. ____ “MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN North Suburban 2 sores with lovely 2 bedroom bungalow, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement, 2 car garage. School bus at door to Pontiac Northern and Madison Junior High. Better call now I West Side Duplex Of excellent brick construction and right on the bus line. Each slda lias 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, plastered walls, carpeted living room, dining room, and hall. Separate utilities, gas furnace. 2 car garage, paved drive. 2 very nice homes for the price of ono. West Suburban HOME AND BEAUTY SHOP This lovely brlok bungalow has I large bedrooma, full basement, gaa heat. 2 oar garage on nleely landscaped 67x160 foot lot. Recreation room In the basement Is now used for a beauty shop and the operator lias a very good business there. Ideal letup for your own business. GEORGE R. IRWIN. REALTOR 298 W. Walton ___J7B 3-7883 Frushour WK8T SIDR — TRADE-IN that to© small horns for this larga 9 room. 2*story with wall-to-wall carpeting. l‘« bathsr „4 bedrooms and don. $11,500. No waiting to sell first. NEAR 8T. BENEDICTS — 5*room bungalow with aluminum siding, full baNornent, 2-car garage. $10,700. Immediate possession, will trade. JACK FRUSHOUR REALTY Trades - • New and existing homes FE 0-4025 FK 2*133$ DORRIS EYE APPEALING BRICK AND FRAME RANCH HOME. $13,900 with $1,400 down. Larger than av* erage lot with black-topped street and community water. A comfortable and cheerful living room 13x17' with large picture window, all electric kitchen lOxto /a’ for more cooking fun and convenience, with beautiful birch cupboards and formica cupboards, custom designed bath room with quality features, 3 ohser-fiY bedrooms, with ribbon windows for easy furniture arrangement. Bright airy basement, with plenty of room for favorite hobbies. MHUO district. DANDY SEMI BUNOALOW — $!2.960 Went of Telegraph Road, a restricted subdivision, fenced lot, 70x120’ with 24X26 garage and black-topped drive, 2 bedrooms on main floor, a beautiful bedroom and den up wllh oak floors. Good baeement. gas heat, sell or trade on home In Oxford. 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME—$11,950 Off Elisabeth Lake Road, on lot 80x180' with walk-out asphalt tiled basement, cedar shake exterior, oak floors and plastered walls. Home built in 1952, sell on terms or trade. with new carpeting, well planned step saving kitchen, dice bath and 2 dandy bedrooms, plus a recreation room and new gas furnace, Sblld drive, garage, picket fenced corner lot tills, Is a good sound neighborhood. RETIREMENT SPECIAL; Attractive 2-bedroom modern bungalow, ga-rnge and chicken house, large fenced corner lot with plenty of garden space. $6,950 east suburban. DORRIS ft SON. REALTORS 2538 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Established In 1916 Lo BRICK SUBURBAN RANCH ly went suburban 3-bedrm home In Watkins Lake area. Country style kitchen, tiled bath, carpeted flv. rm., hill bsmt. with rec. space, gas heat, large lot. Now at $15,900. FHA terms. home. W*ll’to*wall carpeting in lng rm., brick fireplace, full bsmt. with rec. rm. and extra fireplace. Enclosed porch, garage, double lot. $18,900 — Terms. NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL AREA— M3*bedrm.. lVg-story home with nice Toomy kitchen, tiled bath, full bsmt. and space for rec. rm., gas heat Now at $9,300 — Terms. WEST SIDE 3-FAMILY INCOME Easily convotied to nix - family. Three bedrnin. each. Separaie bsmtn. and gan furnacen for each unit. Present income $200 per mo Priced reduced to $15,900 — Terms Floyd Keiit Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 — Open Eves. Free Parking TRADE Your equity for what ypu rcction. You need no money — let un solve your real estate problems. "Today's Top Trades" This Is It! *• — Look what you can buy (or cnly $3,930 — clean 4-room bungalow with full banement, oil fmw*ce, fenced 40’xt26’ lot —located In the city — Terms or trade. Washington Park Well kept 3-bedroom bungalow, .carneted living room, dining room hallway, gas h?at. paved Near Williams Lake A 1)1 level. 3-brdroom. l'V ball) home, 23' living room will) natural4 fireplace. 12x14 nererned porch. Un-car garage. /HMeJ lot — only $1,300 down plan cuds KAMPSEN GAYLORD Wanted. Lot ot kids to fill this large 7-room home. 15x24 ft. living room with fireplace, gas heat, basement, asking only $12,500 with good terms. Call MY 2-2821 or FE LAKE FRONT on Lak© Orion. 10-room home, aluminum siding, carpeted, two fireplaces, recreation room, patio. 2- car garage, landscaped 10.1x170 ft. lake front lot Call MY 2*2821 or FE 0-9603. Terms can be arranged on price. Lawrence W. Claylord FE 8*9693 or MY 2*2821 Broadway >and Flint Lake Orion Clarkston Bargain 6095 Cramlane A Real Honey 1 Brick Ranch Attached 2-Car Garage Bull Basement Family Room 2 Baths Large Corner Lot No Down Payment No Costs Bee It drive out U0 10 to M 15 to Waldon Rd.; to Cramlane. Call FE 8-2762 1:30 to 4:30 Eves. LI 2-7327 WKfiTQWN REALTY BEDROOM RANCH WITH AT* Inched garage, a large living room wiili fireplace and picture window, full dining area, kitchen and utility room, beautiful wooded lot. tn choice location. Con- REAGAN REAL ESTATE *551 N. Opdyks Rd. FE_2-0I56____FE 3-0)57 3-Hedroom Brick Ranch With metal awnings all around, Located near. Longfellow School. The lot of 200' x 105' is well landscaped. Has room for both cars in the large 2 car garage. For your convenience this home lias an extra hath and shower Hqilt in 1956 this home Is In ex-lent condition. Full price of $17,930 buy. Call now lor ment, Is real an appoint- MLS FT8 4 0931 |RY.ALT0R PARTRIDGE EM 3-477*11050 W. Huron FE 4-3581 VT' 1 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,JlANUARY 29, 1963 TWENfY^)N® (ali IliiMAi fin ‘ 49 Salt Houmi UNION LAKE OREA *-»-MrMm. lVi baths. fomlly room, OABK WUS*. l«iqp» BEDROOM FOR TOOJBBDROOM HOME. Or uU for MO down on FHA term*. WaterlordSchool Dl.trlct noor Dr*rty.Plalp|. teg* land-eoaped lot with fenced rear T*ro, modern kitchen, dinette, Kj*d JmW furnace. »M AR j)'lft.,ffAjBPtW 1 BED-ROOM RANCH. Large living and dining room with won to Wou carpeting, modern kitchen With built-in even and rente, IUU base-ment, automatic- furnace, breec-way. alla*edj ear garage. Nice location. Ilf jN term*. CLARK REAL ESTATE J10I W. HURON, r* 3-7568 Evening# Call FE 5-5146 or OR 3-2391 Multiple Listing iervloe BATEMAN New Models • Beautifully Furnished Open 5 to 7:30 RANCH or TRI-LEVEL FEATORINO: t bedroom#. lVt bathe, family room, range and oven, brlok and aluminum. $10,600 to $11,975 PLUS LOT MM TO WHITTIER (OPPOSITE CITY AIRPORT LEFT TO MODELS Save Money ONLY 11,900 DOWN: Weet aide 4-bedroom. all brtek rancher with full basement. Excellent floor plan, nicer than new and ae eharp as — tbev como, Oae heat and manyex-oellent features. Full price 014.990 and new 40-year mtg. Make your appointment now. Suburban Beauty Inelde and out. Large, beautifully landscaped lot with wonderful lake privileges on Upper Long Lake only 2 blocks. I bedrooms, 2'/> bathe, S7 ft. living room with fireplace, beautifully carpeted and tote of extras. A real .choice property, first time offered. $39,500 with terms. Shown by appt. Make youri today. Winter Special Charming l-bedroom bungalow with okcollont lake privileges. Oarage, aluminum etorms and ecreens. big 100x137 ft. lot completely fenced end built In 1090. Priced at only 07.900 — 0790 down end 142 per mo. plue taxes and Insurance. Near Clarkston FARM TYPE. 4- bedroom with basement, fireplace and glaeeed-ln rear perch. Two big lots with beautiful back yard ana lake privileges just across the etreet. It's big and spacious and newly decorated. Really priced to sell at 911.900 with low down payment and no mtg. eoets. Budget Special With lake privileges on Williams Lake. J bedrooms, blf kitchen and alum, etorme and screens. Almost new. Only 90.790 with 0079 down and low monthly payments on new 10 yr. mtg. Ask About Our Trade-In Plan FB 4-0520 Open 9-9 TE 8-7161 Sunday!-5 cuSWWlt v wretWB;' PE 4-0591 49 Ml Houses , COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Val-U-Way ■ Near Northern' High Clean 3-bedroom home, stove, washer, and refrigerator included. Oil tumaoe. quick poeedeelon. Ap-poxlmately *70 per month Including taxes ana insurance after 9279 down. , : . , • ■ HANDYMAN SPECIAL •mall 4-room homo near Cedar Island Lake, 71x209 ft. lot, garage, 2 blocks to school. Only 9290 down. $55 PER MONTH • Includes taxes and insurance oq Jblx 2-bedroom homo on. doing street, high lat, largo kitchen, vacant: Approximately 9290 down If you are working and have good credit. Call today. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 349 OAKLAND AYE, OPEN 0-7 West Suburban Attractive brlok ranch bungalow. Large, living room. Dining room, well arranged kltohen. 3 bedrooms, It* tUed bathe. Carport, largo lot. Immediate possession.. 914,900. 10 per cent down plus mortgage' costs. Brewer Real Estate., JOSEPH F. REIBZ, BALES MOR. FE 4-5181 Eves. FE 8-0823 COLORED $500 DOWN 3-bedroom, full basement. 1 a r g fenced lot, 1‘,4-car garage, new , 1950. Full price— $11,900 Must have good credit._________ SILVER LAKE CONST. CO. FE 4-8941 II BUD ii The Magic of Lake Front is yours in this delightfully attractive six-room lake-front home on Lake Oakland. All on one floor with log-bunting fireplace, DA baths, loads of cupboards, radiant heat, attached 3-car ga-age. Offered at $17,050, don't delay, look today I West Side 3-Bcdroom Brick near Washington Jr. High, with full basement, gas heat and hot water, tile bath, additional Vi bath, calculator, patio porch with aluminum awning, corner lot. Priced at 819.390. Do your family a favor, call now I “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 Ranch Brick ... . It's so attractive — It's comfortable — and the construction Is A-l. Slate entrance hall to carpeted living room and dining L. Beautiful hardwood floors and plastered walls, ceramic tile bath, aluminum storms and screens. 3 bedrooms, large kltohen with eating area. Attached plastered garage too. Dandy basement, gas incinerator, oil heat. Privileges on Loon Lake. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. CALLI Drayton . . . Ranch bungalow v> built In 1953 Living room with dftilng L. Breeseway and IVVcar garage Screens and storms, oil heat, gas water heater. Nice setting 65x120. $10,000, full price. West Side ... Webster school district — 5-room bungalow and lVi-c*r garage Carptled living room and natural fireplace. Recreation room in the full basement. Aluminum sided, attractive stone front with Humorous evergreens and shrubs for accent. Price — Only $12,000 SEE THIS I Humphries FE 2-9236 83 N. Telegraph Road [f no answer call FI r FE 2-5022 COLORED. NEW U8TINO: First time offered. 8 large rooms and bath. Separale dining room, basement, 2-car garage. It’s vaoanl, move In al once. Total price 17,500. Low down payment. EAST SIDE BRICK 01 or FHA terma. A 3-bedroom beauty with all the requtremente to make your family very proud and happy. Gleaming hardwood floors, all newly decorated, basement, gas heat. Fenced landscaped yard. Take a look, you'll like what you see Call Mrs. Howard. FE 2-6412. Miller Really, «70 W Huron__________ CLINTONVILLE ROAD: Brick ranch home with a large lot and extra lot available. Nice living room, dining L, kitchen. 3 bedrooms and 1 Ik baths, carpeting and drapes, dishwasher. Basement, recreation room, water eoftener, aluminum storms and screen* attached two-car brick garage. Priced at 117,900 with $1,700 down. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS: Custom built brick ranch home. Good floor plan. Living room with fireplace, dining L, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms and 1M. baths. Carpeting and drapes. Flraptace In basemonl. oil heat. 2-car attached garage, large 'lot. Priced to sell quickly, Make us an offer. 259 STATE STREET: Take a look at this big (study home, center hall, living room will) fireplace, dining romn. large kitchen, bedroom and V, hath 4 bedrooms and bath up. Basement. »«s heat. 9-oar garage. I'k lots Prloed at 910,800 with *1.900 down Make ue an offer. We want to cell. PRICE REDUCED: ' 1 147 Raeburn Street: Large, well kept home, living room, dining room, kltohen on 1st floor. 4 bedrooms slid bath up. Now oaipatlng-Basement, gas heat. Priced at *0,000 VA. No down payinenl. John K.- Irwin A Sone—Rsaltore 911 West Huron- Since 1025 Phone PE 5-0446 Eve. FE 2-8803 NICHOLIE 9-bedroom brlok with full basement, hardwood floors, tile hath. autu. heat, hurt deoorated. Located on a large lot, paved street. About *300 to move In. DRAYTON AREA 9-bedroom homo, full basement, garage, Large lot. About $390 moves you In. It’e vacant. NORTH end . . t-bedrooin, paved street, oil heat, hardwood floors, tile bath. Just decorated. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. WATERFORD AREA Ranch home, hath and one half Auto. heat. Just decorated. Large lot. *380 down. Evas. Call Mr. Caslell FE 2-7373 NICHOLlS L HAROER CO •lit W. Huron si. FE 5-«l*| h i O'NEIL OPEN DAILY TWO TO SIX NEW AS TOMORROW HERE IS A MODEL HOME that won't be Obsolete a few years from now! One level plan which Includes sunken living room, kitchen, or Family room: Just select the arrangement which best suits your particular family. Futuristic kitchen designed by our builder, "Beauty-Rtte Homes Inc.” featuring a circular snack 'bar, the now famous Lasy Susan pantry and Island sink. We can build almost any fdace you desire to live. Dup-Icatton price *28.900. With esceiient financing. Straight out M30 (W. Huron) to Twin Lakes Village and follow our signs. Mr. Graham will be your host. FE 8-4019. TRAD1NO IS TERKIFIC THE GOOD LOOK OF HURON WOODS, half acre sites, tall shade trees, good beaches I All these are available With ownership In this exclusive eeotlon. You folk* will spend much of your time, as tho present owners do. In tho large paneled Family room with warm log-burning fireplace. A eecond fireplace features a rotlsserla and Is ip tho dining rooml You'll have 2 full bathe, one convenient to the finished, heated garage: to nice for the bathers. Wintertime Is skating time. Summertimes get your outdoor furniture out and onto the back yard patio. Dining under the stars Is so much fun. *21.900 Is the full price with loss than *3,000 Initial Investment to a qualified family. You'll be glad you looked. JAYNO HEIGHTS with access to beautiful Loon Lake. You're btvlled to Inspect this enormous 7 room brlok, three level, homo. All three bedrooms art really exceptionally large. Two complete ceremlo hauis, one with stall ahow-erl It's newly decorated and the lovely living room Is carpeted, Has a floor to celling Fireplace and also a window wall leading to a 12 x 20 covered rear porch. 2 car gauge Full price *23.500 and we ll deal with you on your present home. Isn't that on easy way tu sell? SHARING LIFE IN THE GOLDEN YEARS can be full indeed when you have little or no work to keep your homo nice. Being practically all brick and having aluminum stonn sash Is part of the reason. Inside the construction Is wet plaster walls, clear oak floors, tile bath, featuring a tub as well as an enclosed ceramic atall shower. Oae heat. Garage, This lovely widow lady will give Immediate possession as she wishes to travel. Full price *14,500. attractive terms. WARM WARM, within tha four brick walls of tlili heavily Insulated home, You'll heve 3 nice bedrooms for that family of yours. The kitchen Is really large with an abundance of cupboard spate ami built-in wall oven ana surlace limner* A tile hall) will) gas heat Close In West suburban location. City water. paved street s. large fenced lot. Full price 9l4.:i baths, baeoment, attached 2-car garaga. Ledgerock and cedar, shake construction- Copper screened summer porch. Firet Ume advertised. El,000 down. , l 3(4 ACRE FARMETTB — Attractive brick and aluminum sided ranch home which features 12x24 carpeted living room ‘ With fireplace, 3 bedrooms,, double closets, oedar eloset, basement with rao. room oil heat, attached garage. Best of all only *19,950 with easy terms. Suburban north location. LOO CABIN — Just aa cute as can be and right across the street from the lake with privilege!. 2 bedouins 12x15 living room, dining area and compact lutchen. A steal at only $5,450 with easy terma. GIANT LOT — Only 0450 down on this out# 2-bedroom home Just off Opdyke hear M8UO. Outstanding kitchen. Immediate possession I Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. FB 5-8165 FOR A QUICK SALE, (ALL U8I Pontiac ANNETT Zoned Prof. Service_ 9-room brick home on lot 60x 200, plenty of parking. 1st floor has large living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen and pantry. 2nd floor, 5 bedrooms and laun. Large finished room on 3rd floor. Basement, gas steam heat. Full price only 8U.000. Clarkston Area The kitchen In this 3-bedroom ranch Is a housewife's dreem with built-in oven, stove and disposal. Lovely studio type living room with wall to wall carpeting and natural fireplace. In bathe and 2-car attached garage. Custom built and only $17,500, easy terms. Brendel Lake Front Brick and aluminum 2-bed* room built in 1960. Large living room, fireplace, built-in bar, family slse kitchen, all bullt-ins. 2-car attached garage. Oood beach. $21,900, terms. 23 Acres — Close In White alum, sided 3-btdroom bungalow, full basement, oil heat. 2-car garage and greenhouse. Over 1,400 ft. frontage on road. $29,500. terms. Immediate possession. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 28 tt. Huron St. Open evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 COLORED 155 PER MONTH INCLUDES TAXES AND INSURANCE — LOVELY 3-BEDROOM HOME WARM AS TOAST IN THESE BELOW 0 DAYS — LOW DOWN PAYMENT - HURRY ON THIS BARGAIN. WRIGHT 362 Oakland Ave. FE 3 9441 Bloomfield Highlands Conveniently located 3 - bedroom family home, anacloug living room with natural fireplace, guest si ae dining romp large recreation room with fireplace, screened porch with lifetime awnings, full basement, gas hot water heat. 2-car attached garage, extra large lot beautifully landscaped with colorful flowers and fruit trees, exclusive area, offered at $21,500. Terms. Avondale Area Income Large 2-famlly consisting of 6 rooms down and 5 rooms up. full basement, gas heat and hot water. 3-car garage. In excellent condition with 130 feet of Auburn Road frontage Offered at $17,000. Reasonable terms Rolfe II. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FB 3-7848 _________MA 8-8431 Income Property 50 116 E. HOWARD STREET 7-fsmlly dwelling complex, consisting ol 3 building* which hxvs a total Income of *385 per month, un-Ipr* owner ocouplex 1 apt This is a reel Investment possibility- at *17.000 cash to mortgage. Ideal for a man who can do own repairing and maintenance. K. C. Hempstead. Realtor. 102 E. Huron, FE 4-8284 Lake Property 51 25 MINUTES PONTIAC. OO-FOOT lakefront lots. (2.095. (300 down. Dale Brian Corp. OR 3-1*95. MOBILE SPIES. DON'T RENT, BUY (9 ait- *21 down, *20 a month. OR 5-1295. Dale Brian Cnrp _____ UNION LAKE-—**2-BEDROOM, OAK floors, carpeted living room, fenced back yard, lake privileges, aluminum .torn)* and screens, 6 , year* old 19.900, *1.200 down, 185 per month Including take* and Inauranoe. EM 3-4247.______ CARNIVAL Rv pick Turner "Swaps emibMtAWTMiu, u.t m. ott. “SUzie' just isn’t maturing as she should. She still wonders why her father does housework!” Lots-Acreage Wanted!! Lola In the City of Pontlae SPOTLITE BLDG. CO. ' FE 4-0*99 54 Business Opportunities HOT CLASS C Sale Farms 56 TRADE 10 room modern farm house. 2 barns, other out buildings. 98 acres of rolling land, oome water frontage. (5,500 down. Clarence C. Ridgeway FE 5-7051 _______298 W, Walton 10-ACRE COUNTRY FARM PRICE SLASHED Really? Yes. owner says cell; moving to Romeo. Small ranch-style home with large living rm., attached breeseway and 2-car garage. Basement work ahop and small barn. (11,500 terma or cash talkB. Watts Real Estate NA 7-2950 1956 M-15 at Bald Eagle Lk. DOCTORS, LAWYERS BEGGERS AND? Something for everyone, 8 acres. *1.450. *50 down. Beautiful remodeled farm home on 5 acres- has 2 lakefront lots to use- 1 for boat docking and 1 for swimming. *11.500. *1.000 down. (Just north of Lapeer.I 5 scoulc acres, 15 minutes from Pontiac, *2.500. *260 down. C. 1’ANGUS, Realtor OIITONVILLE 422 Mill St________NA 7-2816 WEBSTER LAKE ORION — OXFORD 160 acres on main road near Oxford Attractive rtmodeied home. Ideal for a large family. 7 bedrooms and 3 baths. Big screened porch, family kltohen, 1st floor utility room, basement, oil furnace. A while lence around nicely landscaped yard. Barn and other out bulfllngs Excellent buy at *55,000 with terms. ____ C. A WEBSTER, REALTOR OA 8-2515___________MY 2-2291 80 ACRES OF OOOD TILLABLE soil with about 5 acres ot woods Plus 7-room house, garage, concrete barn with basement and 20 slantlon* Within a mile of hew expressway. Will sell all or part. Call for details. ARRO REALTY 5143 Call Eleabpth Rd. PHONE 682-2211 59 Morfguge Loans 62 Sale Household Goods 65 A Mortgage Problem ? We make mortgage loan* to meet your requirement*. Any property, any amount, prompt,, dependable service. Remodeling ana eon-structlon loans. Cash and consolidate debt*. Cheff Mortgage and Realty Co. - 969-8790 63 9(4 HORSEPOWER MOTOR FOR pool table or what have you. FE >7464. • , BINOCULARS. HAND SWEEPER, utility table, 3 cedar chests, hand wovatt hand bag* and rugs, etc. Want pydle or sell. 339jl21 CARBENTER ioOlS — WIDOW selling out, will trade' for die-mend ring, tap* recorder or 1300. «4g-i03S. after 9 p.m. Sals Getting v 64 Lake area. Straight bar. New equipment. $50,000 volume. Property and all only $65,000 on terms. JOHN LANDME38ER, BROKER MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. 1573 8. Telegrqp h_FE 4-1528 BEAUTY SHOP NORTH OF PONTIAC — EXC. GROSS — LOW MONTHLY RENT — A REAL MONEY MAKER FOR A OOOD OPERATOR. WRIGHT 362 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9441 Sole land Contracts 60 Land Contracts Be* us Defor/*fou deal. Warren Stout Realtor: 77 N. Saginaw 81. FE 5-8185 Wanted Controcti-Mtge. 60-A LAND CONTRACT BROKER, IARL Oarrelt, EM 3-2611: EM 3-4086. CASH For your land contract or equity, mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough fit’.. 682-1820. ARRO REALTY _ 3H3 CAB8-ELIZABETH ROAD CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4340 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. Sale dullness Property 57 INTERESTED IN STARTING A business in the growing town of Union Lake? We have a 3 bedroom ranch home on a 80 foot frontage surrounded by stores. Valued at *288 a frontage ft. We wUl sacrifice home and all for 822.000. Wi wll also eonalder larger home of equal trade. EM 3-3054. Commercial Building Located In Pontiac. Brick building 50 s 125. Excellent for distributor. wholesaler or warehouse. Oae heal. *10.000 down. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REIBZ. SALEH MOR. FE 4-8181 Evoa. FB 8-0823 Retort Property 52 LAKE LIVING LOTS - 15 MIN-utex PorMse private lake. *798, 110 down. 110 a month. Excellent fish swim boat Dale Brian Corporation, FE 4-4509. OR 3-1399, Lot*—Acreage 54 21 ACRES AT CORNER OF BALD-win and Morgan Rda. Land gently rolling and partly wood#d. Will divide readily Into aavcral suburban tMtatn sites, $850 per aero on «asy terms. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 W Huron St _ FE 5-6161 BLOOMFIELD WOODWARDHQUARE LAKE AREA Over 100 lots to cltooee front, most have all Improvements. with Schools, churches. stores, etc Priced from $990 up on very easy terms RORABAUGH BEK FOR YOURSELF CIIKUOKKIC HILLS! You'll like this growing community of better homes and It's secluded country location. Only one mile west of Pontiac Mall. Take EllsAboth Lake Road to Scott. Lake Rd. — turn right 3 blocks to Laoota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 609 Community National Bank Bldg FB (-4*11_ Eves. FK 6-U92 'TOWERING TREES... Lake rights Elisabeth Lake. 80 x 183 let. Basement ahd foundation for 28x39 trl-level. Well la in. *2,498, Easy terms. HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE, 4900 W, Huron. OR 4-0388, eves, call 882-0435 or oil 3-6229, HI-TULL VlLLAGli FULL-FINANCINO AVAILABLE BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP SITES Paved streets — exo. drainage. 110 X 169 - LOW AS $1,950 FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 LADD’S, INC. 3888 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) YOUR CHOICE 1 1-3 acres $930 Terms. 4 acres, Just off blacktop, $2,830. terms. 9 acres wooded lake frontage. Good buy. / Many other pater I a lo choose from. Cal) u.n for your needs. CRAWFORD AGENCY Safe or Exchange 58 ~ TRADE WINDS! Yes the Trade Wlhdo are blowing. It you are Interested In trading for a larger-smaller Income or •uburban properly, call us. Do not feel obligated. Wo will give you our honest opinion, from 28 years In tile trade business, lo the possibility and the functions of trading your home or equity. DORRIS Ik SON, REALTORS 25.18 Dixie llwy OR 4M24 MULTIPLE LISTING BEItVICE Buiineit Opportunltiei 59 Small Lumber Company 2 buildings —11,400 sq. ft. of storage —28x24 ft. office space. About $20,000 stock. 44,700 sq. ft. of property (under lease). Real Bargain to Right Party Owner - OR 3-7702 OR 3-4878 __ ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Cash buyers waiting. Call Realtor Par-trldgc. FE 4-3581. 1050 W. Huron, fg AN IMMEDIATE SaLB It Land Contracts Sea use before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. FB 5-»l«8.__________ ACTION On your land contract large or small, call Mr. Hitter. FE 4-3990, Broker. 3860 Ella. Lake Rd._ WANTED GOOD LAND CONTRACTS Elwood Really _ 883-3410 Money to Loan 61 (Licensed MonGy Lender) Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 months to repay PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND ' Loan Company 202 Pontloo State Bank Bldg._ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 1C ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS |25 TO $500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-0711 OL 1-9791 PL 2-3518 FL 2-3610 "FRIENDLY SERVICE1' ‘ LOANS *28~ TO IftOO BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE 401 Fontlao State Bank Building FE 4-15.18-9 BUSY RESTAURANT Top location on main highway. Pontiac area. Real money maker with gross around 880.000. Price reduced tar quick sale to *13,500 on easy terms, f. T. WARDEN, Realty 3*434 W Huron ____33.1-7187 ancf and guide tlir man wllllnn to invent iiii < «ff( «nlhU8laili to build with a fnitura at a kev For further Inform® itlon 6-6311 Uaya or 030- 0063 jp m . r T I.Al’XDkOMAT 12 waNhnis. 4 drycr.v plu» all equipment for an operating concern. Lraar available, or equipment ciui be removed Full price *6, 000 - What have you lo trade. KAMI'S EX 1071 W Huron FE 1 0921 After 8 call __ _ EM 3-4778 STANDARD OIL WILL TRAIN. FIN-■ who I* business location call Ml LAKE AREA. GROCERY DOING *170.000 gross. Corner oration, lot alto 175x200 . 6 room Apt Included. Business shd real estate lor (7.740 down plus atock. SUBURBAN RANCH style Apts In rapidly growing Oakland rre* All brick 18 Apts lean than 6 years old. 13.000 down. OAKLAND CO. S.DD. and pharmacy Oulatnndtng corner* loca lion. Attractive owners Apt, Easy term* REALTOR I’AKTRIoViE Member Partridge 8, Assoc,. l»o. Associate offices Uiruoui Mich. 1060 W. Huron. FE 4 :1381__ Restaurant—Drive-1 ii Hot spot on top Highway, beautl-fui building and equipment, doing a good DUIlnoaa with abaantee own* pr, Huaineaa and equipment with long leant or real estate can be Clarence C. Ridncivay FE 37Q3I ______208 W. WOltull Tavern If you are looking for a good bur in the UP This is tho beat tun: In Newbniy tnchuUnK real estate with 11 v 1 n g. quartei s for $6,500 • down. \ Slate Wide—Lake Orion U79 N, M24 -! —j*--OA 8-WOO $25 t'l $5(X) on Your SIGNATURE Ante or Other flecurltv FABT, CONVFNIKNT 24 Months to Repay Hume .V Auto Loan Co. 7 N. PERRY FE 5-8121 WINTER CLEARANCE Ends Januray II. tlnal deductions on winter Item*. BARGAIN BOX 465 B. Woodward. Birmingham * MI 4-4826 Sale HousehuM Ooadt 65 PRICE—REJECTS Beautiful living room and bedroom suites. *79. (1.50 week. Bargain Houae. 103 N. Coat. FE 2-6842. 1— 2-PIECE LI VINO ROOM, *19. Big picture TV's. *21 up. 25 clean guaranteed etovea —* apt. st», 30-in. or regular, *0 to 189. 28 clean guaranteed refrigerators, 115 to *100. Rebuilt Maytag and Speed Queen waehers. *29 to *59. rrigl-daire auto, waaher, *49. 3-plece bedroom suite *49. Twin bookcase beds, like new. (47. Boudoir chair (2. Chlfferobe (14. Dinette (7. Sofa bed (10. 8-plece dining room, (39. Odd beds, dressers, chests, springs, tables, rugs and lamps. Everything __In used furwHuee «, haryeln iirlccs. ALSO NEW LIVINO ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sofa beds, dinettes, rugs, bunk beds, rollaways and mattresses, factory seoonds. About Vt price. E-Z terms. BUY .-*• SELL - TRADE Bargain Houses. 103 N. Cass al Lafayette. FB 2-0843. Open ill 9 Monday and Friday. ___________ 1 5-PIECE OAK DINETTE. 139: gas and electric etovea, *10 up: portable sewing machine, 119.50: refrigerators, 119 up: studio couch, foam rubber, *29: 4 chairs, 139: odd dresser, 18.95 up: dressing table with bench. 18.95: bathlnette, *4.95: Ooaelp phone bench. *7.98: TV's. (19 Up: new mattresses. *11 slscs, *1195 up. BUY, SELL. TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-7881 6 P I E C E BEDROOM iBRAND new), double dresser, large mirror, book bed and obest, 2 vanity lamps, warehouse priced, (8*. (1.25 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE, _42 Orchard Lake Ave.__________ 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM (BRAND new), davenport and chair, foam cushions, frets* eovera: 2 step tables. 1 coffee table: 2 decorator lamps, warehouse priced, *128 88, 11.25 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNl- _TURE, 42 Orchard Lake Are.____ Rebuilt Washers Baay Spinners, guranteed . . $ 78 Speed Queen wringer* ...... $ 58 Maytag square tub wringer . $ 78 HCA Whirlpool automatic ....-delivery -inataUed ---*mm-i w OK speed automatic, aud* saver, delux model $128 Frlgldaire automatic, like new installed ....... • Electrio dryera, rebuilt .. $ 78 T GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac 51JV Huron______________FB 4-13R3 Sale Household Goodly 65 9X12 RUGS, FOAM BACK, *14.95. Tweeda, 922 95. Oral braided. *28 68 - Axmlnlsters, (49 95. 12x1$ nylon. $59. Heavy rug pads. *9 95. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 Qrohard Laks Ave.___________ WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt waaher. guaranteed $39.93 Uned refrigerators, guaranteed $69.98 2-pc. living rooln ault 2-pc. sectional suit ■. 36*’ gan range .. Apt. gaa range .... Elec, full alee ranges 18 W Pik e E-Z termu - - - - - ~-APARTMENT eIjECTRIC RANOE Apartment gaa range OE refrigerator — Freeaer on top Frlgldaire electric dryer 3(Mnch electric range CRUMB ELECTRIC CO. 3465 Auburn Rood_____PE 4-3573 3 APARTMENTS OF FURNITURE. Tues. Wed. Thur.. 2 to 6. 22 School Street. ______ 9xlB RUGS ***8 Ea, V1NVL LINOLEUM 49o yd. PLASTIC WALL TILE ■ _ !*.**■ BAO TILE OUTLET, 1078 W. HUfon 21 INCH RCA COLORED CONSOLE. TV. Limed oak. Oood condition. FB 2-7714 21-INCH U8ID TELEVISION. 135. Walton TV FE 2-J287 Open 9-9 615 K. Walton, corner ol Joslyn 21 INCH RCA TELEVISION, *35. Oood condition. Call alter 3:30 p.m. FE 2-4537._________________ ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L A 8 BALES. A liltle out of ih# way but a lot lex* to pay. Furniture and appliance! of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trod* dept, for real bargaint. We buy, sell or trade. Com* out and look around. 3 acres of free narking. Phone FB 5-9241. FRI. 9 TO 9 OPEN MON .-SAT. 9 TO I 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontlae or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn. M99. UL 2-3300 LOANS (50 TO *500 — *35 - *500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 «■ LAWRENCE FE *-» 2) WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We will be glad to help you. STATIC FINANCE CO. 80* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICE# IN Pontlae — Drayton Plain* Utica Walled Lake - Birmingham Mortgage loam 62 Cash Loans $600 to $2500 on homes any place In Oakland County * Voss 5c Buckner 109 NATIONAL BU1LDINO FE 4-4729 ^ MftftTOAUtt ON ONE ACRE' UP. With 150-foot frontage, Nq appraisal fee. H. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 8 Telegraph. FE 4 08*1. ______ . TAAir'AVA7I.iAnTfTi'ow To pay off all your bills, land contract or mortgage, providing \ you get a home Improvement on \your house. Must nave 60 per cent equity or more. Big Bear Construction Co FB 3-7833. CASH Loahs to Loan* available to home pnrchaHex n on auloK.’home equities, and furniture 24-46 month* lo re-pay. Group all vour debts with only one amali monthly payment, I',unity Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg, \10 W. Huron - i'etephaue FE 8-1023 . — *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF • .furniture. 2 we living room aulte with 2 tables. 1 cocktail tabic, and 2 table lamps, desk and choir. 1 ue bkdroom set wlihlnnersprlng it nc bedroom Set with Intiersnrlng niallregs end box spring to match with 2 vanity lamps. 5 nc. kltohen dinette set, all for *395, 9x12 rug Included. E-Z terms at the Wyman Furniture Co. 17 K Huron.______________________ (49 BUYS Used bunk beds complete with In-nersprlng mattress. Also Beautiful new tola beds, oholet of colors and styles. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4783 Dixie Drayton Plains ____________OR 3-6734__________ A BEAUTIFUL SINGER Sewing machine In oablnet, with din) xig-xngger. Make* fancy work, monoaritma. buttonholes etc. $4 00 monthly or $34.20 full piicc oq. new contract and guaruntoe, Phone FK 4 2311. Walto a. ___ AutomAric i««$ 3ii6^A6-6 Watk' cabinet atyle sewing machine, fancy siituhe*. and buttonhole* by dialing. Bull under gurarnteo. Pay off in 8 months at $3.16 monthly. Cap- Uol Bowing Center. FE 5-9407._ BKD0; LAMPS; HEATING •T&VE0. dressers; chair*. FK 8-1815, chair'and davenport, newLy reupholsterod. UL 2-9316.___ COAT HEATERS. COAL RANGE, ooa! furnace. 602 Mt. Clsmens. clearance! BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) eomulele with springs and mattresses. *39 96. Also maple or blond trundle and triple bunk beds, Pser-•on i Furniture. 41 Orohard Lake Ave. CBEST, *10 ELECTRIC STOVE, *30 21" TV *33 Refrigerator with frees-er, *49. Oau »tovo. *23. Washer. *23. FE 3-27110. V, Harris, CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES open 9 ‘111 8:30 Mon. 'til 1:30 Bedroom sets, box springs and mat-tress. living room s»ix, ohalrs. rockers, lamps and tables, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk bids. EVERYTHING MUST OOI Easy tcriHs BEDROOM dUTFITTINO CO. 4763 Dixie Drayton Plaint OR 3-67341 CORNER MAHOGANY CHINA CAB-met, good condition, *55. Call after 6 p.m. 363-4674. DINETTE SET. REFRIOKRATOR. bedroom ,et and davenport. FK 4-1407 daWnpor’T aTi) cifAifl. TT/Tv bed. 4 Iron bods — 2 full sixo. 2 (win. I'TIgidairo Hoc. stove, other mlsc. Items OLJL0I78._________ frigid a t it af ii Ef vfi 55Sa roit FK 3-1688 _ OAH RANGE. 30-"INCH. vHTY dean Formica dining set, Matching crib and dresser. Also other children's furniture. Priced very — low, 682-0788. "FIR8T TIME IN MICHIGAN" WHOLESALE . MEATS AND GROCERIES -FREE HOME DELIVERY— All nationally advertised brands.-Savings up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, coffee,' flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, coup, vegetables, fruits, Juices, Kleenex, Pet milk. Example*: Dog food — 12 tor 59 cent*: baby food — 14 tor 99 cents; cut-up fryers — IS cents lb. For free catalog and Information showing how you can buy at these prices. 647-1517. ( to 8. COLOR TV IU8.M ■ USED TV'S (IMS AND UP „ SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE 423 W. HURON PE 4-111* HEAVY CUTY GYM FLOOR CLEAN-er, nearly new. *180. UL2-31I1. LA ROE CRIB AND MATTRESS (brand new) *15 95 up. Pearson'e Furniture. 43 orcherd Lake Ave., FB 4-7891 PLASTIC TILE ......... lo BA(SW Linoleum Rug* ........ 14.49 Celling TU* ........., Stie Foot The Floor Shop- 2255 Elisabeth Lake REBUILT — USED SWEEPERS, guaranteed $5 up. Bernes A Har-gravea Hdwe. 742 W. Huron. SINGER SWING Needle Automatic Zig-Zag sewing machine in wood console. Does fancy work, buttonholes, blind hems etc. *5.00 s month or ('3Sh price *61.10 Phone Waite's. FE 4 2811. SEWINO MACHINES AND VACUUM cleaners, wholesale to all. Singer Zig-Zag console model, *29.90. Electrolux vacuum, *14.95. Over 75 mod- BINOER SEWINO CENTER Used Machines — Reduced PONTIAC MALL 692-0350 SINOER SEWINO MACHINE. LATE model. Makee button holes, blind stitch and fancy designs. (64.50. Curl's Appliances OH 4-1101.______ SINGER SLANT NEEDLE, DELUXE slg-saggrr In walnut cabinet Pay off account In 9 months at *7 J>rr month or *63 cash balance. Intvcraa' r‘' w» 4-0905, ---- TAKE ON *3.70. PAYMENTS. SING-er sewing machine In lovely wood cabinet. Equipped for decorative stitches and buttonholes. Sacrifice for balance of defaulted contract 132.41. Capitol Sewing Center. FE 8-9407.___________________________ USED KITCHEN CABINETS COM-plete, Including elnk. also refrigerator, 11 cu. ft., FE *-$737 after 3 WASHER - DRYER COMBINATION, *63. 9-plecc beautiful glass topped dinette and buffet, *85. Iron tie. *65. Living roorh suite $49. FE 5-2766. V. Harris. WRINOER WASHER AND DRYER, Cheap. 674-0541.____' WILL ACCEPT *3.13 PER MONTH on Singer Zig-Zag equipped ond console. Makes buttonholes, designs. etc. (31.36 total balanca due. FE 5-9407 ZIO-ZAO SINOER AND CONSOLE, this does everything by dialing. Buttonholes, blind hems, eto. Only (609 per month or pay total balance due of *68.99. FE 5-9407. Antiques 65-A ed. 10345 Oakhlll, Holly, MB 7-619*. HTTfV & Radios 66 RCA TV. NOT WORKING, COULD be used (or parts or oablnet. $8. MV 3-1726 after 6 p m TELEVISIONS Guaranteed—Your Choice FROM $15 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE -30 S. Caas FE S«6123 Sale Miscellaneous 67 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING WITH INSULATION INSTALL NOW AT IsOW WINTER PRICE8 AND save on heathiK. Storm windows, awnings, installed or materials only. No money down — FHA. * JOE VALLELY CO. OL I -6623______________FE 8-9843 2 ZENITH HEARING AIDS. FAC-tory reconditioned. (uU guarantee, both have telephone switch. One can be uaed to (It both ears for finest reception. Priced to sell. Call FE 8-2733. ______________ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN____FE 5-7471 31-FOOT AMANA UPRIOHT FRKEZ- er. OH 3-6274._________________ 30 GALLON io YEAR GLASS LINED water healer. (48.75. Warwick 8up- ply. 693-2920__________________ BATHTUBS, "CHIPPED. *19’.50 AND iil>. Toilets and lavatories at terrific values. Michigan Fluores- ___rent 393 Orchard Lake. -17. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and ltustoleiim. HEIGHT SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd. ________PE 4-3431 BEKP AND PORK — HALF AND quarter*. Opdyke Mkt., FE 3-1841. CHAIN SAW, OOOD CONDITION. _________ FB 8-0909___________ ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES ALL rooms 1962 designs, pull downs, balloons, stars. Bedroom 91.35, porch $1.55. Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory can give Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or-chard Lake.—19 1 FURNACES AND DUCT WORK. Reasonable prices, no down pay- ment. FE 2-433*. _____________ FINE FURNITURE AT Lewis__Furniture 8. Saginaw St. Formica Headquarters Nrw‘‘ Location 917 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cabinet*. Ton*. Sink*. Hoods Special Mica 35o FORMICA, PLUMBING. PAINT. Glass. Hardware. Wiring. Closed Thurs. — Open Sunday. FE 5-4712. Montcalm Supply. 136 W Muntoalm. ______ FOR Dliai T CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Annllcat'on. Botee Builder Supply FE $•$!«* GARDEN TRACTOR WITH* DISC, plow, c itII v hi or Almost new. $350. 624-3141 ____ _______________ () A.H INCINERATOR. (68; OAR-bEue grinder, (34.50. O. A. Thompson. 7005 M-89, Wcct. ________ DAK FURNACSiTUBED. XlkE NEW Call FE 2 /104________ GLASS TUB' ENCLOSURES. *35; hood fans. (29 93. U grade toilets, *16.95. O. A. Thompson, 7909 M59, West.______ HEARING AIDS — NEW. LAST year’s, ey* glass or bthlnd ths ear, custom rlttad. 9369, now 8189. 2 left. Call FE 5-7569. Charles Aksrs. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 OAL-Ion. gas, Consumer* approved *69 95 value 139.99 And $49,95 maned. Michigan Fluorescent. _ 393 Orchard Lake.—16. WATER BASEBOARD, *1 30 HOT __________ _____ per ft.; big savpigi on hot water tupplies Thompson. icallng 7000 M-89___ M A N UAL MIMEOGRAPH. *35; electric mimeograph, *43: elec, tvncwtllei *125 new portable. $73 I05;i railUIS0u»l»0_Kk 6-4460. HEW AND USED FURNACES lR-stdied, vprv reasonable. A. A II. Bales. MA 9-1501 or MA 3-2337. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Balling corner*, and poete. room divider». AV18 CABINETS, 1370 Opdyke. FE 4-4360.____ P L U M B I N O BAROAiNS: FRIe standing toilet, 616.93; 30 gal. heater, *42 95; 3-plece bath sets. *59 93. Fiber gias laundry tray, trim *19.93; 32-In. ehowar stall, trim, 932.93 ; 2 bowl sink. *2 95 HAVE PLUMBING CO. 172 8. Saginaw_________ FE 3-2100 PLASTIC TILE iWc EACH Rubber Baeo ............. 90 Foot Inlaid Tile 8o Each Tl1* Floor Shop 2233 Elisabeth Lake ftEBUILT — U IID SWEEPERS, guaranteed $5 up. Barnes A Hargraves Hdwe^_742 W, Huron. _____ RENT OUR EEi7YRI? HEWER tloiuior $5 per 2 hours. Sutnp pumpsr sold, ranted and rspalcod. Cones Rental, FK 8-6842. _ ani’5 l()OK 12.9* 1» * 1.19 4‘xl' Prefinished 4's8-A,4 Birch 4'x8'-'fc*' Masonite ........( PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1486 Baldwin Av*__________FE 2-2543 SINGER SEWINO MACHINE. ZIO-eagger In modern cabinet. Pay off account In 6 months at $6 per month or *60 cash balancs. JjnlversalJCo., FE 4 0903,_____ s¥a!nlbs8 steel iunkh wIth rim. 129.93: Della single ever fan-eels. 619.9* With spray. O. A. Thompson. 7003 M39. Weal. TAI BOff LUMllKk' OIuhh iiiNlniled in duors and win-(lows.1 1023 Oakland Ave, FK 4-4898 to liiw X "RW 'siRolS"'IHW- machine oall Singer Sewing mg maonrne, cai -Center, 333-7929, Sal* Mlecellaneoui 67 Weed-CMl’Celfe-i'uM THE SALVATION ARMY REP SHIELD STQM US WEST LAWRENCE . Everything to meet your need*. Clothing. Furniture. Appliance*. USED AND NEW OFFICE FURNI-ture. business machines and drafting tables. Sal* new Royal portable typewriter*. $49.98. Portable typo-writers. cleaned, oiled and adjusted. *12.50 up. FORBES. 4900 Dixie Hwy. (Next to POntlac state Bank.) OR 3-9767, also In Birmingham, at 419 Frank St.. Ml 7-2444, We also buy. ALL KINDS OP WOOD. SLAB, flraplaoo, kindling and aa ordarod. also tree rtmonu. ATs Landseap-Ing FE 44221 Or t)fc 24)199. SEASONED FIREFLACB' wooib" wholeaalo to all. *7 cord. You pick up. will dellvor. OE 44711. . Pete-Hunting Dogs n WELDING GAUGES AND HOSE, electric guitar apd amplifier for sale. OR 2-1291. YVRECKERW INCH 2-speed, hand operated for Vi to 1-ton pick-up, ( flavor elec, pop cooler; eatn register-adding machine combination and other station equipment items. Phono 662-3804. Hand Toolt-Machinery 68 TINY TERRIERS,'I POODLES. ^C^ACHSHUNb PUPS. 610 down, Olud dogs. FB' 0-2SMI._ AKC REOI8TVRED' TOT POMER-anlan, female 1 yr. old. 024-3141. AKC POODLE PUPS. SELL OH trade. 093-1307. '__ BLACK MINIATURE POODLE FOR Stud 012-1400 DOOS BOARDED, DOOS TRAINED. Dave orubh'i Kennels FE 2-2*46. FREE TO GOOD HOME FtUALE dog, * mo«. 673-2009. OKRMAN SHEPHERD POP.' ,fE-, male. 916. FE 4-9410. Musical Ouode 71 Grinnells RENT A NEW PIANO ; '$8 27 8. Saginaw and Tha Pontiac Mall MINIATURE BLACK FEMALE POO-die. white beard. AKC registered. 10 wke. old. 9100. 334-9099, PARAKEETS. GUARANTEED TO talk. *4 95. W* raise them. Walker's Bird House. 305 Firet 8t„ Rochester. OL 1-6372. PARAKEETS. CANARIES, CAGES, tropical lish. aquarium supplies. Poodles, clippings. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 2489 Auburn. UL 2-22*0. POODLE PUPPIES, ALL AOES. very reeeonable. Call FB 5-0851. POODLE PUPPIES No Money Down 91.28 a Week All other breed of dog available. Same terms. Hunt's Pet Shop FE 8-3112 NEW C0N80LE CHORD OROAN, never claimed from layaway. $48.60 balance due, terms. OR 4-1101. Curt's Appliances, 0481 Hatchery Road.________ _ flANO TORINO AND REPAIR. Jim's Plano Service. 'OR 3-1103. POODLE BEAUTIFUL CREAMY white male, small miniature# AKC regletered. 123 Seminole. WANTED: OOOD HOME FOR boarding 2 female poodle*. (No children. BH.te'* telephone, address, references. -Reply P.O. Box 98. _Orohard Lake, Mich.__________________ WILD BIRD SEED. STRAW. CEDAR bedding. isH, package coal, “Feeds for ali~Need»- open S to 7, Sundays 10 to 3. Barber's Lawn k Pet Shop 4909 Clintonville Rd. 673-9331 866S Highland Rd. (M59) OR 3-9HB Auction Sales PIANO Sale All 1962 Piano's to go Save from $100 to $300 Prices start under $500 W# must make room for th# '63 models, NO MONEY DOWN, up to 4 years to pay, ORGAN Sale 1963 Conn "Serenade" 2 full keyboards, 25 pedals. Including percussion — harp — vlbra harp — •trlng harp — dulcimer. Th* Orgaln that BOUNDS like an Organ While 2 last save 1600 including 10 private lessons with the MASTER ole Poerch. NO MONEY DOWN, 46 months to pay starting March 1st, 1963. You'll Do Better at Betterly'e Lew Hetterly Music Co. MI 9-8002 Acroee from Birmingham Theater Open Friday Ivcningi AUCTIONS 7:30 P.M. WBDNE8-daye. Will O-Way Country Mart, S13 W. Long Lake Rd. MI 7-3469. BAB AUCTION SALE8 EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Ooods — All Type* Door Prise* Every Auction We buy—sell—trad*, retail 7 day* Conelgnments welcome 9089 Dixie Hwy,______OR 3-2717 Hay-Grain—Feed ALFALFA WITH SOME BROMB, good hay. MUford. 664-6618. BALED FIRST AND SECOND CUT-tlnge. alfalfa and broom hay, and straw. Will deliver. MU 9-1497. 2 GULBRANSEN ORGANS (USED) 1-mahogany, 1-mapl*. These ara - like ntw. Com* In for a demonstration. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Ed. FE 2-0367 Acroee from Tel-Huron rent a piano At Oallagher's — with option to purchase. Your oholce of 9 woods. All money paid In will be applied on price of piano. Gallagher Music Co. 10 E. Huron ________ FE 4-0090 POTATOES 3 BALDWIN RD.. COR-ntr of, Seymoor Lake Rd.. Ox- ford._____________________ FRESH BOOS AND POULTRY, potatoes, apples, elder, plant*, flowers, baked goods, honey, etc. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 2390 Pontloo Lake Road. FE 3-9070. Open Saturday# 7:00 a.m. lo 1:00 Grinnell’s Organ Sale Select from famous makes , Gulbranson — Wurlitzcr — Lowrey — Conn - Estey - Hammond, Priced from: $395 NO DOWN PAYMENT 27 S. Saginaw and • Pontiac Mall USED MAHOOAlhr SPINET PtAN6 Died walnut tplnet piano. Uaed organ . . VM $798 . . now $398 Gallagher Music Co. 18 PL Huron FB 4*6868 US EDI N ST R U M E NTS CONN CAPRI SPINET OROAN In walnut — Like new 6793 PLAYER PIANO that really work* 6230 ONE ONLY NEW SPINET WIJRLITZBR OROAN beautiful frullwood nlnleh 9975 Pianos by Wurlitzer Established 111 1959. Today the world's largest builder of pianos and organs, 19-year exclusive war ranty including the flnUb. WTT'.GAND MUSIC 469 Elisabeth Lake Road FE. 2*4924 OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. EVERY NIGHT USED CLARINET FB 3-8316 after 9 p.m. - - Office Equipment 72 ORBY METAL -tlESK 33” X 60" Orev metal upholstered chair $120. Phone gTilfwell 1*7231. Store Equipment 73 3-8 FOOT 4 LIGHT PLUOREe cent fixture with diffuser grills 3—6 foot 2 light Industrial Fluor ascent*; 18 padded ohalrei beige carpeting with padding, 16 X 26. Call MA 8-2366 between 10 a.m. and "ADDING MACHINES New used, rebuilt. All make*, all xlaes. Wide xeleotlon. Factory trained service. Every unit guaranteed. Your dollar buy# more at PONTIAC CASH. REGIMER CO. 397 a, gaglnaw, Pontiac rl 1-2201 Sporting Good* 74 apache camp trailbrb, i model*. 2329 up. Onmnar'l Par* diae, 388 Auburn^ I3MI97. BtiowrJiWa ouNi. ALeo used guns, Butman Hardware. PE I-477JL Open 8 to » dally,_ Sand guns shotounb, WFLeI Buy. sell. trad*. Burr-ghell. 378 s. Telegraph ■ 8 2-4708, WANTED — SKIS, ..POOLS ANb boots, else- 9-9‘A. 616-3*34. SandGravelDirt 76 l-A BEACH SAND. LEVELED ON ice. Fiaittio inatalled. Bill Male KM $-«873. __ A-1 fOP SOIL, CRUSHED STOKE sand, gravel and fill. *,yla Conk lln FE 3-6611 CRUIHBD gTONl, SAND, OR All *1. Earl Howard. EM 9-0331. ■ "loading b L*fiiSiicV of son Fi.ee estimates FB 2-6315 hom# 80 S3 10 Livestock HEREFORD HEIFERS, months old. MY 1-1303.__ EVENING AND SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS all appalooba horses Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H. CORRAL 1800 HIU«r Rd , Pontlae EM 3-0*11 ______ 84 Poultry 85 Farm Produce 86 HONEY FOR SALE 020 N. Adam* Hd. RichOMOND MEAT PACKER'S see. 4916 Highland Rd. (M-99L Waterford Twp., 'A mile east of alroorf Ph. or 4-1440. Black Angus choice eule 25 lbs Oteer T-Bone 25 lbs Rib Steaks 40 lbs Best Roast* 20 lbs. Slewing Beef 20 lb*. Ground Beef 10 1m Shank Beef _ Tide all add* up to 190 lbs at 450 a lh.. whloh Is 1*7.30 or get a V4 ordar. 79 lbs. for 923.75. You pay for 190 lb*, and you gat IM (bs. Guaranteed tender and d*-llclous. Many hind v«‘«. and aide* at great saving* i whole or hnlf hngx. 29o. 29 Ibe lean port chops or emokee hams, centar out* In *11 for *1175 No hook or end. S|dt veal or lamb 4*o. W# want our eustomars io be eatlefted. Open ( days. (4. 3* years back our reputation Farm Equipment 87 McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS — WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN BAWS PRICED AT 179. KING BROS. PE 4-0734 ______PljMttl PONTTAC ROAD AT OPDYKE LATE MOJEL FARMALL CpBB WITH SNOW BLADE* KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FB 4-U12 PONTIAC RD. AT OPPYXll SEE ouii LINE OF MANURE spreader* and Homellt* Chain saws. Davie Mach. Co., Ortonvlll*. NA 7-1292 Y.nir John Deere. New Idea. Oeh and Marrath dealer. Trovef trolleri 81 AIRSTRBAM LIOHTWEIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS, Olnet 1*22. Guaranteed for Ilf*. See thorn and sat * demonstration at Warner Trailer Sale*. *09« W. Huron (plan to Join on# of Wally ■yam'a exciting paravane). Houeotrallore 89 1 FAMOUS MAKES DETROIT-ALMA PONTIAC CRISP DON’T FORGET Oei In on th* mid-winter SALE NOW! Brand apanklng new mobile homes now b«ing given away at RIDICULOUS PRICES Moel unit* heeled tor your ..hopping convenience. Also many u**d Io xelect from as low as *139 dawn. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Humes Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Hfghway OR 3-1303 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 Dally - Sundays 1* to 9 i960 New m6on. ioxW. 3 bed rooms, tnack bar, oil barrel and •land, waaher. Balance 93.100. *300 down. (79.M mo. FE 2-2487. 2041 windy win. 1262 HOUSE TRAILER. (iTOOT. ueed for d#mo. Wa» 11,500 new. Bell for *4.000. Avern’a Trotwood Bale*, 11190 Telegraph, north of 0 Mli*. EL 0-4912. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 12*3 — Marietta'!. Vagabond'*. General's Stewart's, champion's, wl •or'*, Yellow Stont'e and Oem’x All slses. terms, ana prltced to yuur Satisfaction, 60 Unite on Display Lot* of good used unit*. *11 *»*•-Capper'* w to wtda- W* know we have Op* of th* best selections in ihll area Come out today, j mil* south of The “All-New” 1963 FANS. FRANKLINS. CRIES. REAL USED —Open 7 days a weak- _ Holly Travel Coach, Inc. Campers an(J, irailere (ales and ronlajs. r' "Sr«. " ter vice. Jr ft U..C8! / /arkhurst • TraSr' SjtW SLs'rwwas hitch** lnatallad Complete I ,___ffr * Travel Trailers avalair NEW LIGHTWEIGHT FULLY SELF-CONTAINED ALSO FLEETWING ind PIONEER TRUCK CAMPERS Ellsworth AUTO SALES *877 Dixie Hwy,_MA 31400 Sharp! Pure Station, 78* Oakland. , ' 'BttiiSr ' Used Tracks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS ' FB 5-MSS ISM .FORD' W PICK-DP' TWO OMC, t yard dump* *».l OMC C-C. Fur* Button, TM Oakland. 1*5# OMC HALF-TON PICK-UP, ♦too. OB 6-6450 *tt«r 5 p.m. Im5 RANckjmo, itiAL (hot. uto B»le», 107F Baldwli loot FORD H-TON PICK-tJP, OOOD condition. Mansfield Auto Sales, 1070 Baldwin. 1962 CHEVROLET RAMP SIDE pickup. Whitewall tire*, radio, heater. 4.000 mile* and like new. Only SI ,595. Easy terms, JEROME- FER-OUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. Rant Trailer Space 90 CASH PAID FOR USED TRAILERS. Pontiac Mobile Homes. FE 5-9902. Tires—Aute-Truck 92 TRUCK TIRES 125-10. 10 ply. Nylon 1st. 940.90 exoh. No Money Down, 0 mo. to pay. Pickup Truck Tires (70-15. 6 ply. Traction tubelese Blemishes. 922.50. esch. RECAPPINO ONE DAY SERVICE on Request ♦25-20 /900-20/1000-20 Call FE 24*251 ask for Dick Curran Flr^itone 8tore West Huron USED AUTO AND TRUCK TIRES, all alags. Auto. Disc. FE 4-0975. Auto Service 93 CRANKSHAFT QRINDINO IN THE oar. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phan* FE 2-2563.__________________ Bicycles 96 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL-Inc quality new and used bikes. 8carl*tt's Bleycl* h Hohby Shop SO E. Lawrence St._FE 3-7843 Boots—Accessories 97 IS HORSEPOWER OLIVER OUT-board motor. 14-foot Runabout. OR 3-6174. ________ DEALERS COST 111!* week only. New 17-loot TTiomp •on boat, top, etc. And 10#2 75 h.p. Johnson electric motor, also 15-toot Flbergla* boat and motor. Also electric trolling motor. FE 5-6263 EVINRUDE MOTOR Boats and accessories Wood, aluminum, tlberglaa -HARD TO FIND” “EASY TO DEAL WITH” DAWSON'S SALES Ttpstco Lake MA 9-2179 JANUARY SALE BOATS — MOTORS — TRAILERS LAY AWAY OR BANK TERMS “Your Johnson Dealer” PINTER’S MARINE 1370 N. Opdyke (M-24) FE *0924 Open Mon-Sat. 9-6 ' YEAR-END SALE Brand New ’62 Boat3 Owen's cruisers 25*27 Century 19 ft. 8kiff Century 17 ft. Sun Sled Thompson 17 ft. Lancer Skee Craft 17 ft. Volvo Few '02 Evlnrude Motors LOW BANK RATES—WE TRADE WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA S. BLVD AT 8AOINAW CLEARANCE lea akates, hockey sticks, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, bar bells, football, baseball, archery, tiah-tng, hunting goods, marine acert-eorl'Cs and novelties BOATS-MOTORS—TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES ♦3 E. Walton FE 6-4492 Dally 9-6____, Closed Sunday JOHNSON MOTORS •tar Craft boats and Qator trailers — Everything for the boat. OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES (M Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-6920 SACRIFICE: LIKE NEW II-FT cabin cnitaer. Completely equipped. Inside winter storage paid Tel. 339-1914. JEEP “Your Authorised Dssler” BUICK and JEEP 219 Orchard Lake FE 2-9191 _____ 1962 CHEVY 1 TON STAKE, 4 speed. A-l. 61.699. MA 5-1996. FORD 1955, V-6. PICKUP. 1375. MA 6-M97. CALL 1958 OMC TRUCK., 94-TON STAKE, good condition, 5690. Big Bear Con-structlon. Mr. Ross. FE 3-7533. 1959 CHEVROLET V* TON PICKUP. VS engine, standard shift, solid red finish. 6995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 10001 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735._______________- 1959 CHEVROLET' 54 TON PICKUP. 9 cylinder, standard shift, 6Mi ft. stepsld* body. Only 5995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1060 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735, ___________ JEEP PICK UP. 4-WHEEL DRIVE. good condition. 6ST5. Call MA 5.1493. Auto Insuranct 104 'NO RATE INCREASE No Membership Fees 111 QUARTERLY $25,099 liability. $1 250 medical. *20-009 uninsured motorist coverage. 2 cars 916 Low ratea for collision, road §erv* Ice. including FRE$ map and routing aervice. BRUMMETT AGENCY 210 8. Telegraph_FB 4*0380 CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER Over to vrs. experience Insuring Canceled and Refused Auto Local Service — Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON. AGENCY 1044 Joslyn _FE 4-1535 Foreign Cars 105 1957 JAGUAR ROADSTER. SOLID red finish, wire whtels. Only 6995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1999 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-M1NOHAM. MI 4-2765- _______ WE LOST OUR WAREHOUSE -Must move 100 —15 to 17 ft. Cmkws. same square stems, were a* Ugh as *234 NOW ALL MUST QO FOR 615* __ AIM some GOOD BUYS on 12 ft fishing boat*, flberglas 11 ft. Cruisers. Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center I3tl* Holly Rd Holly. ME *9771 Wanted Cars—Tracks 101 "ALWAYS BUYING” 66JUNK CARS — FREE TOWIt TOP 66* — CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN A SON INC. BOYINO JUNK CA RS AND TRUCKS FE 8-9646 1957 ANGLIA. BLACK, WHITE-wall*, good shape 6325. 1956 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARDTOP, power steering, power brakes, auto, transmission. 5795. Pontiac Sports Car. Inc. 407 Auburn FE 5-1511 r SIZE JEEP. OAS ENGINE, 2-pasaenger. $125. OR 3-9327. AUTHORIZED DEALEfc FOR A DKD '53 Ford 6. 2*door. cheap Many others to chooee iEconomy Diacount 2335 Dixie Hwy OUT-STATE MARKETS!iwu mercury comet""ldook with radio, heater, Merc-O-Mati mss opirpTminoy wagoW. ra, dlo. heater, automatic tranamtaatou. '■ 4 door model* <* to ehooM from) 6195 down and 638.50 per mo. Full Pr,*SlRMWOHAM RAMBLER 999 g. Woodward Ml 8-MOQ 195S CHRYSLER WINDSOft 4 DOOR sedan, wttnradlo. Mater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes sharp hlus .and white ftntah. one owner. 6175 down and payments it 621.43 per month. 14 Months (OWi ' Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1956 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on. radio and heater^ In excellent condition, full trice only 6197. Paymenta on ttJkone only 62.79 per week. Call Emiit manager Mr. Cook at: ' “________ KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. FE 0-4088 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE 4-speed. tri-power, new top, needs body work. 6500. MA 5-6705 1995 FORD 2-DdOR WITH A .RED finish, radio, heater. VS engine. Standard transmission. *0 down, payments of 819 per month. 24 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD’S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1957 CHBVROLETS. 3 TO CHOOSE from and they all are In exoel them with no money down, lent condition. Buy any one of LUCKY AUTO SALES. ‘‘Pon-ttac's Discount Lot.” FE 4-2214. ltat CHEVROLET 8-CYL. 8TAND-ard transmission, runs perfect. Full Price 8395. 65 down. Buy here— ’ey here I Marvel Motors 1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. HAS radio and heater, excellent condition. No money down, full price 5197. Peymenta of 52.25 per week. Call credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES. 115 8. Saginaw. FE 5-0407.________ 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. 9 cylinder, Powergllde. radio, heater, whitewall tires, solid red finish. 20.909 actual miles. Only 5995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. Ml *2735. 1958 CHEVY, IMPALA, CONVERTI-ble. automatic transmission. Y6 engine. radio, heater, lu-tone blue, white top. ESTATE STORAGE CO. A U T H O R I ZED LIQUIDATION SALE FULL PRICE. $897. Weekly payments of 10.90. Call FE 2-7161. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. V-8 anglne. Powergllde, power steering, ravin black with red Interior. Only $1295. PATTER SON - CHEVROLET CO. 1009 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM MI *2716.____________________ SALE of SALE'S ’60 FALCON Custom Sedan . A sharp solid whits 2-door with blue • Interior. Radio and healer, ol course. $888 ■62 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Full power operation with whitewall tires and air conditioning. Titled In General Motors name. $4388 ’61 COMET Station Wagon Automatic transmission, deluxe In terior sharp solid Harbor Blue finish with whitewall I tires. $1388 ’62 RAMBLER Custom Classic Automatic transmission, radio, hester. whitewall tires and ature blue finish. $1788 ’62 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Sedan Power steering snd brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires and Hydr-matte. Solid burgundy flni&h. $2688 He doesn’t charge for baby-sitting if you let him have refrigerator privileges. New and Used Can 106 195$ CHfcVY 2-DOOR. NICE. FE 3-7542, H, Rigging. Pea-or.___ 1959 CHEVY IMPALA 2 - DOOR, hardtop, white and turquoise, stick shift. UL 2-3753.________ 1991 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. AN all white beauty with flashing -red trim. Radio, heater, whlte-’"wall tires and 4 on the_ Jlbor. Really sharp! $1,695. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER, OL 1982 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan, automatic. 6 cylinder. 3,008 actual miles, my own personal demonstrator. $2,095 full price. Will accept older car In trade or flnanca an tiro amount for 30 months. _ ...... NO MONEY DOWN Call and ask for Mr. Shell at Patterson Chevrolet Co_. 545-7027 ______________646-7827 1961 CHEVROLET BEL, AIR. 4 DR. sedan.. V-8 engine. Powergllde, radio.-heater. whitewalls. Light blue finish *1595. PATTER80N CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. New and Used Can 106 1962 CORVETK 53,695 2 lops, 4 speed Fuel Infection White-black Interior 1 owner Like new 1 year warranty Call MI *4465 Suurban Olds. Birmingham 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR with powergllde transmission, heater. whitewalls, blue trim. »iul a sparkling white finish! $1,895, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM MI *2735 I960 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD 8TA-tlon wagon. 9 cylinder engine, Pow-ergllde. Only $1,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINOHAM. MI *2735. 1959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 6-CYL. 2-door has radio, heater and Standard transmission, $150 down, payments of 636 57 per month. 24 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1961 Metro Hardtop with radio, heater, red and white beauty I $1045 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 32 S. Main Street CLARK8TON____ MA .1-5661 HASKINS OLDSMOBILE SAVINGS M" Holiday Hydramatlc transmission. 962 Olds dVnamie Coupe. Hydi transmission, big engine, and light blue finish. 0175 down, payments of $53.49 per month. 24 Months (OW) Ourantced Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury-Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw EE 2-9131 Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M & M MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnally. owner Oale McAnnally JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN 2527 DIXIE HWY. QR 4-9309_________OR 4 0300 for”THAT “TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Aver ill's 2020 DIXIE HWY. FE 2-9078__________ FE 4-6898 HI DOLLAR JUNK CARS ANDl C H E V R O L E T truck.. FE 2-2688 day., evening. $25 MORE For that high grade used cur, *e us, before you tgil H J Vm Welt. 4540 Dixie Highway Phon< UR 3*1308 _____ WANTED: '84*'61 CARB ’59 LORD 4-Door ' Aedan with V0 engine. Ford-O-Mb Hi radio and heater. Tu-tone blue am ivory. $988 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR 0HARP! Amount $197 Payments 02.50 per week . No Money Down Car Is at 150 8. Saginaw Universal Auto Exchange FE 0*4071__ AUTOMOBILE used cars. Low Pontiac Mate Bank. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6077 Dixie Hwy._ MA 51400 WANTED , Sharp Late Model Cars ' fc* All GM Makes ' High Dollar Paid See Mr. Shepherd * Matthews-I far greaves Cass Iff, 5*4161_EE 4-4547 HBfSBIXaK" PAID” Sob “CLEAN" USED CARS IfliSSKb-B BMPffiflDELS ■ iKNN'S msrLi?7 MT-r*. 102 LOANS for bank rates. FE 4 3591 1959 BUICK SEDAN. 4 TO CHOOSE from and any one can be bought with no money down. Act fast here for a real good deal. LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pontiac's Discount Lot," FE 4-2214._ 1950 CADILLAC, HARDTOP. COUPE, clean. We trade, best offer. Buperior Rambler 850 Oakland_______FE f-M*1 1961 CORVETTE. 230 MOTOR. 3* speed. Soft top. Best offer. After 7. MY 3-1448. 1982 CHEVROLET IMF/Ea *DOOR hardtop. With V8 engine, power glide transmission, power steering beautiful let black with red In terior I $2295. PATTERSON CHEV ROI.ET CO.. 1900 B. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MM-2735 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-1)0011 hardtop. V8 engine, powergllde. radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $2,395 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, UXKI 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM, Mi 4-2735 1958 Buick 4-I)opr hardtop.' nilvey flniih* absolutey In top condition I Only — 0/10 05 Down or old car Small Monthly Payments —Two year Warranty (UW) - SPARTAN DODG . Itutldlr “The House Service is Building'' 211 S. Saginaw ________ FE 9-4841 1961 <55RVAIR LAKEWOOD "Wiii oil. powergllde. radio. heater whitewalls. Only $1,495. Easj terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1900 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2738. UM CHEVY 4 - DOOR. ,BApiO heater, stick, looks good, starts good, good rubber. 6190. 1963 F*rd convertible. Stick, 606. PEOPLES AUTO BALES 81 OakUnd «HM9» 60 BUICK 225 Convcrtildc ELECTRA With full power, bucket seats, radio, heater and while-walltlres. Oothlo gold with white top. $1988 •62 PONTIAC Tempest 4-Door Automatic transmission, mil I <* heater and solid silver blue finish A nice one! power steering and brakes. Radio, and many otner accessories. Like new condition, low mileage l Bavel 1962 Olds F-"83" Cutless Coupe, hy-dramatlc radio, many other accessories, sblid maroon finish. 1961 Olds r*"»" 4-door with hydra-matlc transmission, radio, beautiful coral finish I 1959 OLDS ''98” Convertible, hydra-matte transmission, loaded with Kt and equipment! Solid white HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds “Your Crossroads to Savings'' U. 8. 10 on M15 MA 5-5071____ MA 6-6101 999 MERCURY 2 DOOR MONTE-y wjp radio, hester. snd Meroo-irsnKiidssl.ui. «hsrp red fin-l»h wllh white trip. $175 down nml payment-, ol $48 99 per month. 24 Months KIWI Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor- English Ford 32 S. Ssglnsw TK 2-9131 FoM CHEVROLET i’-DOOR STATION WAGON, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF $14.78 PER MO. Call credit mgr., Mr. Parks at Ml, 4-7500. Hsroltl TurnSr^ Fora^ 1959 FORD STATION WACION WELL PRESERVED 1953 CHRY8-ler. All powe . radio, heater, good tires, 5240. OR 3-9623 after 6 or weekends 1957 DeSOTO FIREDOME 2-DOOR hardtop, radio and heater, excellent condition, no money down, full price $197. Payments of $2.25 per week. Call credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES. 115 S. Saginaw. FE 5-0402.__ 1960 Mercury Monterey 4-door sedan, black, beautiful red in-teror. full power, you'll like Hit Only 81195 695 down or old car Small Monthly Paymonts w-Two Year Warranty SPARTAN DODGE / “The House Service Is Building” 11 8. Saginaw_____FE *4541 Sale of the Century ALL PRICES CUT WAY, WAY, DOWN! 1962 PONTIAC...........$995 1982 Monsa Coups ............91995 1958 Buick, 4-Door .....9 995 1962 Chevrolet Impsls .......$2465 1959 Pontiac 2-Door ....* 996 1959 Star Chief, 2-Door .....$149$ 1992 Catalina Sport Coupe-92595 1962 Pontiac Hardtop ........$2596 1969 Bonneville, 2-Door .... $1596 1956 Chevrolet, 2-Door.....9 495 1657 Chevrolet, 4-Door , . 6 795 1962 Pontiac, 4-Door .... ...62596 1958 Plymouth Station Wagon $ 698 1961 Star Chief, 4-Door......$3195 1958 Chevrolet, 4-Door . 0 895 1962 Buick, 2-Door Sedan ----92596 1959 Oldumoblle "98” ........$1595 1959 Pontiac Catalina ... $1395 1962 Pontiac, 2-Door Sedan $2495 1962 Bonneville 2-Door..$2895 1960 Pontiac Star Chief . 61796 1959 Pontiac'4-Door Sedan-$1395 1961 pontlac 4-Door Sedan —$1998 1961 Buick Special Wagon .. ..$1695 SHELTON Pontiac - Buick ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Open Mon.. Tues,, Thure.. 8:30 to 9 Wed., Frl„ Bat.. 8:80 to 6_ 1955 FO R D STATION WAOON, stick, $95. Save Auto, FE 6-3278. 1955 FORD 2-DOOR WITH V8 EN-glne. standard transmission, full price $295. $5 down. Buy here — Pay here I Marvel Motors 1957 FORD. 1965 UNION LAKE RD. EM 3-7151, ask for Dr. Robinson. FORD. LOW - COST BANK LOAN for your new or used car, see Pontlao State Bank. FE 4-3591._ 195I»"f6rD 6 WAGON, BARGAIN. 8. Conway, dealer. EM 5-9051. 1950 FALCON 2-DOOR STATION Wagon, with radio, heater, stick shift, and has a glowing black finish! 91.095. JOHN McAULIFFK FORD 639 Oakland Ave. ____FE 6-4J01___________ i960 FALCON 2-DdoR. « CYLINDER engine, stick shift, radio, heater, deuixe Interior. Only *995. Easy terms. J E R O M E-FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1963s THRU 19388 Any make or model You Dick It — We ll (Inane* It. You call or have your dealer i960 COMET. 4-DOOR. RADIO. heater, automatic. 51.50. 682-3398. I960” COMET 2-DOOR. RADIO, heater, whitewalls, auto, transmission. verv clean $980. Owner. EM 3-4834. ______________ I960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR J -door hardtop, with indto, heater. Mcrcromuttc transmission, sharp one-owner, with a gun metal gray finish. $175 down. 549.85 per month. 24 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mereurv — Comet Meteor Knuliah Ford 232 8. SaKlniiw l;K 2-9131 1062 COMET 4-DOOR SEDAN. WITH radio, heater, whitewalls, and la extra clean!! 01,696 JOHN McAULIFFK FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FB 6-4101 1961 FORD FMRLANi 4-DOOR with V8 eimino, automatic trans-mlMiori, white walla, radio, and newl $1,293. JOHN McAULIFFK FORD $595 Factory official car terms Roc licet er F______________ 1958 FORD 4-DOOR 8KDAN ”«L. RRB|9i .......... transmission, radio, hester, amount ET Auk. Exohanis, IN a. Saginaw. »» 5*4971 ■ ’ ,, 1656 FORD VTON PICKUP. I FT. Box, solid green finish Only 6695. PATTERSON CHrEVROLlT CO. 1090 S. WOODWARD AVE. SIR- M1NOHAM, MI 4-3735 iNjl’ FORD 3*DOOR. EXCELLENT condition. $34f Royal, Union Lake. Tai. 363-5514 anytime 1961 Ford Galaxie Convertible, with a beautiful Mu* color, power steering and brakes, on* of ths best in Pontiac I You must sec to appreciate, 6190 Down or old ear •mall Monthly Paymepta —Two Year Warranty (OW)— SPARTAN DODGE “Ths House Service Is Building” 211 8. 8atln*w FE 1-4341 1959 FORD STATION WAGON, RA-DIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC transmission. Whitewall TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF 632.16 PER MO. Call orsdlt mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Pord. ________ Used tor*. jar. a.ixr*Jsati _ mm “owmsMiutt" ■ KESSLER'S UM MERCURY « BOOR TRANS portatlor special at 6U5. M Month* (OW) Ouarantssd warranty ‘ LLOYD'S; Lincoln- -Mercury—Comet ■ Meteor—English^Ford 232 I. MpnaW FE 2-9131 buy Your neW RAMBLER ROUGHTEN & SON 536 N. Main R Rochsitsr OL 1-9761 LIQUIDATION LOT — New Location — 185 OAKLAND AVE. 1967 OLDS *door like newl 1956 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. 8 passenger wagon. V8 engine, power brakes, radio, heater. Extra nlee. 6893, Easy terms. JEROME-FER-OUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.________________ 1969 THUNDERBIRD 2-DOOR. V8 engine, crulsomatle, power ateerlng. power brakes. SoUtl white finish. Red and whits Interior, extra sharp. Priced right. JEROME-FER-OUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-6711. ___________________ vntiiiie wiui i mini, ucnivi. am wiu* O-Matlc, Power sleerlng and brakes — Sharp red finish with black topi One owner and was serviced by us — since newl 8175 down, payments of 159.50 per mohth. 24 Months (OW) Ousrantssd Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 32 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1953 FORD g WAOON. OOOD RUN-nlng order. 6118. OR 3-2153.________________ 1961 FALCON 2-door, standard transmission, radio. for 01195. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford MU *1025 d Dealer. OL 1-9711 V-8 1955 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO. HEA*T-ER, WHITEWALLS, TIRES, 2 TOVfE PAINT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF 111.75 PER MO. Call credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI 4*7600. Harold Turner. Ford._______ 1962 Chevrolet Impala 2 door Hardtop, full power, this car can;t be told for brand now I One of the top cars in town I $150 Down or old car Small Monthly Payments —Two Year Warranty (OW)— SPARTAN DODGE "The Hou.e Service la Building” 211 S. Saginaw_FB 6-4541 1962 VOLKSWAGEN. RADIO, whltewaliv 4.599 mile.. 51.6*9. FE 2-5585.____________ 1955 FORD, 1955 RAMBLER . *97 '54 Bulek. '54 Pontlao ..., .... $45 •54 Ford, '55 Plymouth ' $35 Economy Dlioonnt 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1959 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door sedan, with radio, heater, standard transmission. 6*cyl. engine, clean I $945 BEATTIE “Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT ___OR ,3-1291_____ 1969 FALCON STATlbN WAOON. RADIO, HEATER. ECONOMY ENGINE. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF 19.7* PER WK. Call credit mgr.. Mr. Parks si Ml 4-7500, Htrold Turner. Ford. _____________ 1957 FORD All white retrectlble hardtop. Brand nsw white sldswalla, radio, heater. Good body. Excellent condition meohanlcally. Owner must sacrifice. *52*. FE 5-4245 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. All day Saturday and Sunday. 1956 FORD 2-DOOR OB 3-1947 1997 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 8TA-tlon wagon, special T-Slrd engine. Radio, heater, .now Urea, 5509 or be.t offer. 335-3971. ________________ 1957 FORD 9 HARDTOP. NICE. EM 3-9091. 8. i o i .'ay. Dealer._ 1957 PORD 9-PASSENGER,WAGON, with radio, heater, automatic tran.mlMlon, whit* walls, and a red and whits flnlshl 9795. JOHN McAULIFPE PORD 839 Oakland Ave. FE 9-4101 ______ A-l Used cars at down-to-earth prices, Your old car down, bank rates. 36 months to pay. Call JUpiter 8-6010 STARK IIICKEY, FORD Clawson On 14 Mile Road east of Crooks Across from the Clawson Shopping Center. COMPARE OUR DEAL Our Price and Payment On a '63 RAMBLER bdfors you buy any new or need car, 846 down, 2 years or 24,000 miles full warrants*. __ SUPERIOR RAMBLER 660 Oakland FB 6-6421 WILLY8 JEEP STATION WAGON see to appreciate. '61 and '62 Tempests ’<1 Pontlao '92 Comet x ■92 Pontiac Wa(on, Demo. '6$ Pontlao. 4-door Keego Pontiac Sales SPECIAL 19! PONTIAC Station W* n with radio and heat er aloi with the hydramatlo traosmls.l a car. r $i PONTIAC R STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 real honey of I960 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR 8E dan. radio, heater, V6 engine. Ford-o-matlc transmission, power steering, with $175 down. 648.66 per month. h 24 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty lloyp:s Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1954 OLDS *DOOR SEDAN. RADIO, hosier, automatic transmission, runs like new. 9145 full price. NO MONEE DOWN. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward__MI 6-3990 1957 OLDS 4-door, Super 88. radio, heater clean throughout. Full price only $295. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8. Saginaw FE 6-4036 1957 OLDS 4-DOOR SEDAN. RED and white, automatic 'rsnsmlsslon. power steering, 5595 full price. NO MONEY DOWN. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 866 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 1954 OLDSMOBILE. A TRAN8POR-TATION SPECIAL and la In excellent condition, full price only 997, Weekly payments only 91.49. Csll eredlt manager Mr. t ook at: KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St,__FE 3-4058 1961 Ford Country Sedan 4-Door with V8 engine. Fordomatlc transmission, heater, radio and washers yours for only — $1795 BEATTIE "Your FORli DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 DON'T BUY ANY NEW OR. USED CAR until yon gel our deal I Completely reconditioned used cars at low prices. HOMER MIGHT MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet—Pontlao-r-Bulok OXFORD_____________OA 8-2526 1958 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN, 6-CYL-Inder with straight stick transmission. s 1-owner oar snd can be yours with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 8ALE8, "Pontiac's Discount Lot,” FB 4-3214. 1*57 PLYMOUTH, 4-DOOR AND IT Is sharp snd In exoeilint condition. hss radio snd heater. Full price *197, Payments are 32.70 per week. Call eredlt manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St,___FB 6-4965 VA' ►war DODGE 346 N. L*p*6r Rd. 1956 PLYMOUTH I-DOOR fOWBR •leering *hd br»k*4, nloe Jnkrlo*"' excellent tlr*«. 5290. FB 3-796*. ■SQUIRE USED CARS 2163 ■rT8l*«raph 383*4613 1966 PLYMOUTH.....8TIC6t.~V8, 4- door. Uk* new. 6696. OL I-1606- 1186 PLYMOUTH. CLEAN 1 SIXTY Aula. Sales 680 Mt. Clemens Street PE 6-1160 194* I’ONTIAC CLUlfCOtrpE. BULL price of $97. 65 down. Marvel Motors 1956 PONTIAC, NEW TIRJEB. BAT-tery, Minnesota oar, no rust, 6399. CaO Steve Schoon. PE 4-5619. 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 3-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater and Hydra-matle transmission. Black and white fluish, yours for only $175 down, payments *38.67 per month. 124 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Llnooln—Moroury—Comet ' Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1956 PONTIAC. MECHANICALLY good, 6700, MY 8-2724. f 1961 TEMPEST 4-DOOR./ EXCEL-lofit oondllloi). 61.409. OR S-4556, 1981 CATALINA 6-DOOK HYDRA-matlc, excellent condition. 61659. OR 3-0218. 1963 TEMPEST LaMANS. AUTOMA-tlc. Sell or trade. Must sacrifice. OR 3-6673._____________________________ 1992 TEMPEST LeMANS, MUST •ell, good condition. FB 4-3925 after 5:30. 1992 TEMPEST COUPE. RADIO, boater, automatic transmission, whitewalls, seat belts, 9590 miles. 91709. FE *5579.__ 1992 PONTIAC CATALINA l-DOOR sedan, power, OB 3-3489._ 1961 PONTIAC, CATAUN* t-VOOR with radio, hester, hydramstlc transmission, power steering ard brakes, light crown finish1 8179 down, payments of $57.60. per month. 34 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Llncoln—M«rcury—Comet Meteor—Kngllnh Ford 232 S Saginaw FE 2-9131 1960 Rambler 4-Door sedan, wltb radio, heater, and standard transmission, solid white finish I $1095 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 32 8. Main Street :LARK8TON MA 5*5001 condition. All can be bought with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-door hardtop, with nice# clean, top running cart Specially priced at 0095 $50 Down or old car Small Monthly Paymenta Two Year Warranty (OW) SPARTAN /DODGE •‘The House Service Is Building11 211 8. Saginaw__FE 6*4541 RAMBLER, American 2-door, 01.705 delivered. ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Union Lake EM 3-4155 EM 2-4159 1969 PLYMOUTH "FURY hardtop coupe equipped with Don atMirtna. automatic transmtsslc sport Pi.......- . b.ack Interior In new car condi tion. A quick starling, smooth per IlM* includes a lull year written guarantee. BIRMINOHAM CHRY8 forming, car that is bound to plei vou. Oui low full price of only £e”r” PLYMOUTH, 912 B. WOOD- WARD. Ml 7-3214. $1888 •62 CHEVROLET impala Convertible Power steering, power brakes, dlo. heater and fire engine fluish with while top. $2488 •61 METRO Hardtop Radio and heater. Turquoise and Ivory finish. Whitewalls too. $888 ’60 CH'EVY Station Wagon Nomad model with V8 engine, Pow-ergllde. radio, heater and horlson blue and Ivory finlah, $1588 ■62 CHEVY II 1(X) Series Cylinder engine snd tm mission. Solid romi $1688 Mattbe^wS-Hargreaves1 631 Oakland at Cass FL 5-4161_____FL 4-4547 I bIXTY AUTO BALER #30 Mt Clemens treel _ EE h i 160 _ t y:»!)"~(,'i I It Y 81, B R " N E W YORKER ' hardtop coupe with original crprl blue finlah and luxurious Interior. Equipped with factory air condi. Ilonlug. power steering, power brakes, power window, automatic tranAinlasio*). radio wllh r e a r speaker, and new whitewall Ores-An exceptionally beautiful car that p. In tin top mrchnnlral condition and IS guaranteed for a full vr»r Our low full price Is only SI 495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 912 8, WOODWARD, MI 7-3214._______________________ 1953 CHRYSLER. 4-DOOR IN Excellent condition, has lallo and heater, full prlco only 997. I ay-incuts arc $1.40, per week. Call credit manager-Mr. Cook at. KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Hui.nl) St. ______FE 8-4066 I960 i)ODOE V-fl 4 DOOR HEDAN wllh original aiaskan while factory finish and contrasting red Interior, Equipment Includes automatic transmission, radio, healer, whitewall Urea, and other extras. A deluxe pioneer model with an easy starlit)*, excellent performing engine and a smooth comfortable ride. A written guarantee for a full year Included at f.ur low price of oniy*' $1,195. BIRMINGHAM C 'I R Y S L E R. PLYMOUTH, 912 8. WOODWARD, MI 7-32)4. ____ _______ 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door sedan, with radio, heater. Mcrc-O-Mallc transmission, salmon and while finish! $0 down, payments of 127 24 per month 24 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Uncoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—Engllah Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 nutomntlc. radio, heater, white walla. Only $495 PATTF.RSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. MI 4*2735, _ OLIVER BUICK 1992 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR V-8 $2193 1962 BUICK SPECIAL WAOON VB *2365 1962 BUICK 1NVICTA, CLEAN *2995 1962 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN V6 12245 1062 BUICK SKYLARK HARDTOP $0673 19(12 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR *2335 1962 ItUICK ELECTRA 223 HARDTOP 62995 1961 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CONVERTIBLE $2563 194)1 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD HARDTOP *3995 1961 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE HE-DAN $137* 1061 BUICK WAOON SPECIAL VB , ........... 62045 1961 BUICK ELECTRA 4-DOOR *2339 I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE IMS I960 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR 91775 1959 BUICK I-eSABRE 4-DOOR 81295 1959 BUICK ELECTRA HAKDTOR ,/........... 91495 1959 BUI(£X LeSADRE HAHDTOfr 1959 PLYMOUTH SAVOY HARDTOP ..........., $955 1958 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE HARDTOF .......... * 4*5 1957 OLDSMOBILE 98 HOLIDAY 8 686 8 963 $ 495 OLIVER BUICK S10 Orchard I,aka FE 2-9101 END OF THE MONTH SALE Sharp Cars, 100% Guaranteed for 30 Days We Fix Anything Wrong With the Car for 30 Full Days ’62 Bonneville Hardtop, Power Steering ...$2695 ’61 Olds 4-Door Hardtop ................. $2195 ’60 Pontiac Starchief 4-Door ..............$1695 '60 Olds 4-Door ...........................$1595 ’59 Pontiac 2-Door ........................$1195 ’60 Fo’rd 2-Door, Standard Shift...........$1195 ’58 Chevy Impala Convertible ..............$ 995 ’38 Pontiac 4-Door .........................$895 ’60 Pontiac 9-Passenger Wagon .............$1895 ’60 Falcon 2-Door, One Owner .............$ 795 ’59 Ford Convertible,, Automatic ..........$1095 YX) American Wagon .........................$995 ’59 Ford, Automatic ......................,.$ 895 ’58 Ford, Like New ......................$ 695 '56 Ford, Good Transportation ...........$ 195 —L. C. WILLIAMS, SALESMAN— GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 923 W. Huron FE 4-7371 1-Owner New Car Trade-Ins 1900 Chevy Station Wagon $ 045 1900 Dodgo Dart VB engine 01095 1001 Chrysler Hardtop, Power $1895 1957 Dodge 2 door hardtop V8 0 595 1950 Ford V8 with Power 0 995 1955 Dodge V8. with Power ... 0 .195 1959 Rambler Station Wagon 0 795 1958 Rambler Station Wagon .. 0 595 1956 Chrysler 2 door haftltop 0 395 BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC. OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST IMPERIAL. CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH-VALIENT DEALER 1001 N. Main Ruchrator. Mich. OL 1-9999 •tearing anu *31312^ LLOYD'S. mm f&I PONTIAC 6FQRT-COUF®. MA* IS nice Only 01*795. SMf tortM. PATTERSON CH®vioLET CO.. 1999 6. WOODWARD AV*., BIR* IS&GjiAM, MI *2728 . I OWNER. WHITE, HARDIGJ*. 4*5* Catalina, power pr*ke» and Ijjjr-(■■». ti.200.Call aft.r 8.QR 5-9W5. 1959 POP 11 * C CATALINA HARD-top. 2-door, auto. many extra*, good condltioo. 61I75- OriflnM owner. 36*6993 after » pm-> •“ day Bat, and Bun. •TRY FISCHER BUICK USED CARS 515 8. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-5222_____ 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4-door Vista. Full power equipment Including window*. _ Hydramatlc, heater, rad o, etc Excellent condition 12.295. 12 Neome Drive. 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA *DOOR Jiardtop. hydrametlc tranamlaalon, TOwer steering and brakea, whitewall*. Cameo Ivory Ilnlahl Low Down Payment I Haupt Pontiac Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday until 9 p.m. One Mile North ol U.8. 16 on M-15 Clarkston MA 9-9869 PON'IIAC. SAVE MONEY WITH a Pontlao State Bank loan when buying a new or uaed car. Call Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3891. Pontiac State Bank 1959 8IMCA heatyr, HAS RADIO AND R___R. excellent condition,' no money down, full price *297. Paymenta of *3.25 per week. Call credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES. 118 S. Saginaw. FE 1-9402. 1960 AMBA8SADOR. 4-DOOR. 8E-dan. power steering, power brakes, air' conditioning, (BUMMER’S COMING) 91.298 full price, *95 down. ______ BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER________ 069 8. Woodward ________Ml 6-3900 1962 RAMBLER CUSTOM "400" -4-door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, like new. full price, 61,995 : 595 down will handle. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 669 8. Woodward Ml 9-3990 1959 RAMBLER. STATION WAOON, radio, healer. 5595 full price. NO MONEY DOWN. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward MI 63900 1991 RAMBLER WAOON, RADIO, heater, standard sliUt, IT STARTS, 81.445 full price. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER..... 366 S. Woodward MI 6-3990 1957 VOLKSWAGEN MICRO BUS, HEATER, ECONOMY ENOINE, READY TO GO. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF *28.75 PER MO. Call credit mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7600, Harold Turner. Ford-_______ and heater. In excellent condition. Full nrlce only $197. Payments are $7 70 per week. Call credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTQ SALES 3275 W. Huron 8t. FE 5-4088 1962 VW 2-DOOR SEDAN. WITH radio, heater, whitewalls, and It's beautiful throughout! 81,493. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 830 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ________ CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 CHOICE OF 20 USED Ramblers NEW CAR TRADES Superior Humbler 550 Oakland_____ FB Transportation Specials 195.V* 1953 * 1954't 1955'f and 1056'*' Your Choice $95 x BEATTIE “Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 C0 RUSS JOftNSOE "QFT FPT” uLiLJ-jV X USED CARS I 1962 Bonneville Vista $2795 ! 1962 Tempest Convertible, (new car) $2595 1962 Chevy Corvair 900 $1895 | 1992 Rambler Classic Wagon $2595 1 1962 Chevy Impala Sport Cqupe $2595 1961 Rambler American 2-Door $1205 1961 Rambler Custom Sedan $1495 1960 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon $1495 1 1960 Pontiac Starchief $1695 ; 1960 Ford 4-door Sedan $1295 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan $ 795 1957 Chevrolet 9-Passenger Wftgon $ 695 1959 Chevy Convertible $1495 1959 Volkswagen - Sedan $ 995 1956 Cadillac 4-door Sedan ^ $1195 1958 Pontiac, Starchief, Hardtop $ 995 1958 Ford 4-door Sedan $ 595 1956 Ford Ranch Wagon $ 495 1956 Ljncoln Sedan $ 695 1955 Olds Sedan $ 395 1955 Pontiac 4-door $ 295 1955 Pontiac 2-door 1954 Chevy 4-door $ 145 RUSS JOHNSON . ' PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 A,., ffliKPrt WM-J , ‘ \' ' m m m■■'" THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1963 twe^tY-thee# ■ • I-Today's Television Programs - - Program* furnished by stations listed In tills eotynni are subject to change without notice Channel 3—WJBK-TV Channel 4-WWI-TV Channel I—WXTS-yV Channel S-CIU.W-TY . Channel 8S-WTCS TONIGHT <:M (?) News (4) M Squad (7) Movie: "The Petty Girl.” (In Progress). (9) Capt Jdlly and Popeye (56) American Economy 6:20 (2) Editorial; Sports 6:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Quick Draw McGraw ($6) French Through TV 6:40 Li) Sports 6:45 (4j News (7) News 7:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Mike Hammer (9) Ski World -"-’—v (56) House We Live In 7:30 (2) Real McCoys (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Combat (9) Movie: “The Mortal Storm.” (1940). (56) Jazz Casual 8:00 (2) Lloyd Bridges (56) Congress of Strings 8:33 (2) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Empire (7) Hawaiian Eye 1:30 (2) Jack Benny (4) Dick Powell (7) Untouchables (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (9) Inquiry 10:30 (4) Chet Huntley Reporting (7) Special Report — “Big 'Bomber Battle.” (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: “Five Graves to Cairo.” (1943). (7) Movie: “The Girl From Manhattan.” (1948). 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight—Carson (9) Movie: “The Heavenly Body.” (1943). 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 6:30 (2) College of the Atr (4) (Color) Cont i n e n t a 1 Classroom: American Government (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 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne 8:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “Hers to Hold.” (1943). 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 VI 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) Hollywood Report 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lu"y (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch TV Features Airplane Cp MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (9) “The Mortal Stornu” (1940): Once-happy Roth family begins to disintegrate when Hitler comes to power. Margaret Sullavan, James Stewart, Robert Young, Robert Stack, Frank Morgan. RED SKELTON, 8:30 p.m. pears as guest. (2) Mickey Rooney ap- DICK POWELL THEATER, 9:30 p.m. (4) Story of semiliterate deaf mute whose explosive temper erupts when he learns he has mistaken sympathy for love. Glenn Ford is guest host< - ■ , • GARRY MOORE, 10 p.m. (2) Guests include Carol Burnett, Steve Lawrence and comedians Allen and Rossi. CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING, 10:30 p.m. (4) Study of nonprofit elementary school for gifted children. SPECIAL REPORT, 10:30 p.m. (7) Report on controversy over administration’s scrapping of plans for new bombers. MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7) “The Girl From Manhattan.” (1948). New York model, aided by young minister, tries to outwit realtor. Dorothy Lamour, Charles Laughton, George Montgomery. (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 10:50 ( 56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Movie: “Laughter in Paradise." (1951). 11:05 ( 56) Spanish Lessen 11:36 (2) Fete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) Food for Life WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (56) History 12:25 (2) News 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 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Shine On, Harvest Moon." (1944). 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (53) Young Artists at Work 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Discovery 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet Hill (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzie Dazzle (56) Memo to Teachers 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room? for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: “The Master Race.” (1944). Part 1. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Gamma People.” (1956). (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:30 (56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall 2 Military Contracts Go to State Firms WASHINGTON (A - Award of a $2,866,480 Air Force contract to the Bendix Corp., Ann Arbor, Mich., for continued research on communications system was announced yesterday through Sens. Pat McNamara and Philip A. Hart, Michigan Democrats. It was the last of a series of awards to Bendix totaling $21,-480,000 for work on the system. Also announced was an Army award of a $1,929,859 contract to American Motors Corp., Detroit for repair parts for the Mighty Mite Jeep. Antelope Now Making Comeback Out West DENVER WV-Antelope, once almost extinct in Colorado, are making a comeback. The state has an estimated 10,000 head. Millions of antelope lived in the territory now Colorado, Wyoming and Nebraska when the Spanish explorers searched for the fabled cities of gold. In an effort to restore the ante lope population, Colorado allowed no open hunting season on ante lope from 1899 to 1944. A limited kill has been allowed each year since then. Nearly 3,000 hunters obtained licenses for the 1962 open season. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON W — The Western Alliance probably will sur- vive without crippling damage, die bitter family quarrel now coming to a head in Western Europe. ■ But the quarrel discloses a basic fault in the alliance system which portends still more trou-i ble in the future unless Western HIGHTOWER leaders can find a remedy. The fault is that the alliance is strongest when it is compelled to unity of action by the threat of open Soviet hostility and weakest when the Soviet menace recedes. The troubles within the Atlantic coalition have erupted within the last few weeks in large part because Soviet Premier Khrush- chev .was defeated last fall in his had succeeded in fully establish strategy for forcing a showdown jing his long-range nuclear mis-' siles in Cuba, over west Berlin about tbs end of .the year. ; The defeat was the outcome of He would have used his Cuban missiles to try to back up his dehiand for a U.S the confrontation betweenfsurrender on the Berlin prob-Khrushehev and President Ken-lem, and the world would have nedy over Cuba. The Soviet pre-{teetered on the edge of nuclear mier almost admitted as much war. when he said a few days ago in! Washington authorities find an East Berlin that there is no ur- element of irony in this situation, gent need now for an East-West so different now from what it settlement over the long disputed might have been. It was the city. .showdown between the United LOWER TENSIONS States and the Soviet Union over . . . • .... , . an island remote from Europe As a result of his shift in pol-|wh|ch anowe ope in particular have drifted alfnost without realizing it into a period of lower cold war tensions and greater peace than they have known in several years. The reversal in Soviet policy, undoubtedly spurred also by the Soviet Union’s split with Red China, has spread Into other fields such as the nuclear test ban negotiations. The hope of progress toward resolving old and dangerous issues has further contributed to an easing of tensions. ★ ★ ★ The situation would have been vastly different if Khrushchev Larry Storch Tags Along With' Bermuda Schwartz' ASKS THIRD FORCE The central proposal advanced by French President Charles de Gaulle and precipitating this crisis is that Europe should go its own way In the future and increasingly develop a third-force nuclear capacity independent of the nuclear power of the United States. The U. S. counter argument is that in the age of Intercontinental missiles the defense of the West cannot be divided without creating dangerous and perhaps fatal political and military weaknesses. Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk seem confident that the overwhelming majority of Allied leaders in Europe share that view. •k ★ * The President and his advisers are said to recognize that de Gaulle has the power to bar Britain from the European Common Market so long as he rules France. If, as expected; he uses that power to the full, they plan to negotiate new trade arrangements as it stands and with other interested countries outside the market. ★ Sr ★ But administration-leaders do not believe that de Gaulle can possibly reorganize Allied Europe around a Bonn-Paris axis with the United States and Britain largely excluded and French domination secured. MAY LEAVE WOUNDS The present dispute may well leave wqunds both internally and internationally in Europe since de Gaulle’s actions and to some extent the involvement of West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer must inevitably causd deep antagonisms. But wounds can be healed with time as they were in the far worse split which developed in the alliance in 1956 when the United States broke with Britain and France over their attack on Egypt during the Suez crisis. What will remain unhealed as a challenge to the most resourceful leadership which the West can provide is the underlying fault in the alliance — the impulse to fall apart through internal rivalries when the external pressure from the Soviet bloc is removed. U.S. Envoys Prep# By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — When Tony Curtis was still Bernie Schwartz from the Bronx, Comedian Larry Storch used to call him “Bermuda Schwartz” and would yell at him, “Never get into show business! Don’t get caught in the quicksand WILSON -Today's Radio Programs WXYZ (1*70) WCAR WPON TONIGHT • :00- WJR. News WWJ. New* CKLW Nows WCAR. Bacardla WJBK, Robb. E. Leo WXYZ. News Wl'ON. N.-wn, Sport) WHFI. News O—WJR. Buslnea) WJ, Business News Kl.W, Bud Davies XYZ, Ales Dreler PON, Norm O'Neil Show HFI, Business News 7:00—WJR. News. Bports WWJ, Phone Opinion WXYZ. K. MniKsn CHI W F to-wls WJBK. J. Bellboy WCAR. Vlo Archer WHFI, Muslo for Moderns 7:15—WXYZ, Lee Alan CKLW, B. Blegrlst 7:50 WJR. Aoenpels WXYZ, Teen Bulletin CKLW. B. Hinton 7:05- WXYZ. Lee Alan 0:00-WJR. World Tonight -WHFI, News. Muslb for Moderns . f WPON. New*. City Commission v 1:15—WJR. Concert-S:IO—WWJ, pay* Elisabeth 0:00 WJR. News, Leading Question WHFI. News. Music for Mod-feme ):JO-WJR. Stars for Defense 10:50— WJR. News. JUn Wood WWJ. Interlochon „ . WHFI. News. Muslo for Moderns 10:30—WWJ, World News 10:45 WWJ. Sing Along 11:00- WJR. News. Sports WWJ, News WCAR, News. Bpwrti CKLW, Joe dentil* WHFI, New*, MuelO for Mod- 11 :15~WWJ, Organ Muslo CKLW. Bob Staton WCAR. Commentary 11:30—WJR, Muslo WWJ. Music WCAR. Vlo Archer 11:45~CKLW, Sid Walton WKUNKSUAY MORNING 5:00—WJR. News, Anri. * WWJ, News, Roberts , WXYZ Wolf. News CKLW, Farm. Eye Opener WJBK, News, Msrc Avery WCAR, News. Blierldan WPON. News. Arts. Weston WHFI, Rose, Muslo OiSO-WJit. Musle Hall WWJ, News Robert* WXYZ. Wolf. New* CKLW, Kyw Opener WJBK. New*, Avery WPON, Dale Ttno Snow 7:0*—WJR, New*. Muslo H«U WWJ, News. Robert* WXYZ. Wolf WJBK, New*. Mere Arerr CKLW. Hews. Toby Dsvld WPON. News, Dale Tint* WHFI. News. Muslo 7:30—WXYZ. Nows. Wolf L'Kl.W. News. David WJBK. News. Avery ' WCAR. News. Sheridan 5:iM—WJR. News Ouest WWJ News. Hubeits WXYfc. Wolf . CKLW, News, David WJBK. Nsw*. Arerr WCAR, New**, Mher»u»n WPON, News. Dal* Tlno WHFI. Nows. Sport* *:»*— WJR, Muslo Hall WXYZ. Wolf. News CKLW. News. Iobv David WJBK. News. Avery WHFI, News, Bports 0:00—WJR. New*. Murrey WWJ. News, Martens WPON, News. Olsen WXYZ. Paul darvey. Wolf CKuW, N.ws, David WJBK, Hews, Avery WCAR. News. Msrtyn wroN, Nsws. Dal* Tlno WHFI, Burdlok, Muslo l0:no WJR. News. Muslo WWJ, .News, Met tens WXYZ, Breskfast Club CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. News. Reid WPON, News, Jerry Olsep WHFI. News, Musi* 10:50—CKLW, Myrtle Lebbltt WJBK, News, Reid 11:05—WJR. New*. Oodfrey WWJ, News, Lynker cki w. Jo* Van WXYZ, Paul Winter WJBK. Nsws, Reid WCAR. News, It Mertyn WPON. News, Jerry Olsen WHFI. News, Muslo 11 :S5—WXYZ, Gordon. Winter WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON lg:IHI' WJil, News. Form WWJ News,' Emphasis nne. ivswiii ansi CKLW Jos Vsn WXYZ, Winter, News Vv.aH. News. Purse W IRK. News, Reid WPON, News. Jerry Olesn WHFI, News. Muslo 12:30— WJR. Bud Ouest Show WWJ. News. Emphasis WXYZ, Winter. News 1:00—WJR, News, Art LUiklet- ter t wwJ. News. Ask Neighbor WJBK. News, Retd WXYZ, Winter, News WPON. News, Jerry Olsen WIIF1. News, Muslo :30-WJR, Oarry Moor* *:0O-WJR. News. Jim Wood WWJ, News. Hultmen WXYZ. Sebastian CKLW. Joe van WJBK, News, Lee WPON, News, Beasley WHFI, News, Don McLeod t:80—CKLW News, Bhtft’brk 1:00-WJR. News. Jimmy Clark wWJ, Nsws. Hultman WXYZ. News. Sebastian CKLW, Davies WJBK, News, Les WCAR News. Sheridan WPON. News, Beasley WHFI. News, Don McLeod *:*«-WJR Music Hall CKLW News. Davis 1:00—WJR. Nevfs. Music Hall WWJ, Nsws, Bumper Club WXYZ. News, Sebastian CKLW. News, Dav.es WJBK, News. Lee WPON. News, Beasley WHFI, News, Don McLeod 5:Sg—WJR. Muelo Hall WWJ. Newt. Bumper Club CKLW. Joe Van WJBK, News, Lee WCAR, News, Blierldan 5:00-WJR. News. Music Hall WWJ. News. Bumper Club WXYZ News. Sebastian WPON, News. Beasley WHFI. News, Don McLeod 6:30—WJR, Muslo Hall WWJ, Bumper Club CKLW. Sports. Davies WJBK, News, Lee WCAR, News, Sheridan They’d met on a submarine in World War II —and in ’47, when Larry was playing the Paramount with Perry Como, young Bermuda Schwartz came backstage, all amazed at what he saw. “I let him peek through the curtain at the audience and he was in Heaven. ‘Don’t get caught!’ I repeated ... “He said ‘I’m afraid I’m caught, I’m going to Hollywood.’ ” So Bermuda Schwartz became a star, married Janet Leigh, divorced her, and is now making headlines with Christina Kaufmann — but he’s also cast Larry Storch in three movies. “Just the other day,” Larry told me, “Tony said, ‘What are you doing In March?’ I said, ‘Well, I’m busy in Hoboken and Passaic.’ “My wife said ‘Shut up, fool. His time is your time.’ ” So Larry’s now been cast with Tony in the next Curtis • opus, “How Now, Bow Wow,” about a genuine dog. Larry’s in “40 Pounds of Trouble,” now “*aturating" the East, and was previously in “Who Was That Lady?” “Naturally, I think Bermuda Schwartz is quite a guy,” says Larry. “And I’m glad I became an actor. I studied law, you know, And took my bar examination . . . Unfortunately, I flunked martinis.” ★ ★ ★ It was true — that story about Jimmy Durante’s fancy dinnerjackets, topcoats, shirts and address book being stolen by brazen NY thieves who had the nerve to try to sell the stuff back to him! They burgled it from a station wagon driven by Jennie Jackson, a gal In Jimmy’s act, who was driving from Philadelphia to Boston . . . Then one of the thieves visited Jimmy’s NY friends, demanded money for the booty, and finally said, “Never mind, it’s too late — it’s all been sold.” ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “About New York’s traffic, why don’t they do something about Double-Park Avenue?” WISH I’D SAID THAT: “The report that there are more men than women in mental hospitals shows who’s driving who crazy.” EARL’S PEARLS: The reason for nepotism in Washington or Hollywood, says John F. Isard, is simple: “It’s cheaper by the cousin.” QUAINT QUOTES: “When I first went to New York I was warned to look out for the pitfalls, and I did, but it was Sunday, and they were all closed.” . . . That’s earl, brother. TV ACTREHH 1 2 4 5 T 7 6 r" 10 ll 12 13 14 id 16 \1 18 21 25“ 23 26 28 2a 66 31 62 33 34 65 66 5r 38 66 40 41 44 45 n 46 41 48 40 50 5T 52 66 64 55“ 56 29 ACROSS l TV Actress, — Tyler iMoore 5 -— is in a comedy series 8 She plAys the — of Dick Vaii Dyke 1ft Corded fabrics 16 Btbltcfl prophet rint 18 Compass 10 Augmented 21 Falsehood • 22 Beginning 24 Chocks 26 Western cattle 28 Mockery 20 Mohammed's son--in-law 30 Wine clip 31 Underworld god 32 Aeriform fuel 33 Unctuous 3ft Inflexible 38 Sowing tertn 30 Notions 41 Metal 42 Ice pinnacle 46 Greek letter 47 Asseverate 40 Conducted DO Dismounted M Canvas shelter 02 Cuckoo blackbird ft3 Flrn 64 Oaello 65 Negative word 06 Fruit drlnka. DOWN 1 Female horses 2 Emissaries 20 Vivid 23 School book 2ft Expunged 27 Hanaro 28 Tires (coll.) 33 Quiver 34 Flaxen cloths 36 Staggered 37 Inherent 36 Colorado for Instance 40 Gluts 43 Ardor 44 City in Nevada 4ft Mine ontrunob 48 Route tab.) 00 Collection of sayings Answer to Prevlottft Puaale 0 ft Winter vehicle 6 Defended 7 lroquolan Indian 8 Acumen 0 Style of type 10 Savage 11 Mr. Kefauver 18 Studios Romney Makes 2 Appointments Expect Senate Okay of Public Service Aides LANSING W) — Two appointments to the powerful, policymaking state Public Service Commission have been announced by Gov. George Romney. Thomas Burns of Saginaw was named chairman and appointed for a term expiring in July, 1987. George Washington of Detroit was appointed for the balance of Burns’ term, which expires this July. The commission has regulatory powers, including the setting of rates, over Michigan utilities such as the gas, e!WfflC~'Ahd -telephone companies. ★ ★ ★ The appointments require Senate confirmation before they become effective. Sen. John Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge, chairman of the Senate Business Committee, said he will Interview the two candidates Thursday. The Republican-dominated Senate is expected to approve the appointments of the two Republicans. Burns is slated to replace James Inglis of Detroit, a Democrat appointed by former Gov. John Swainson who did not receive Senate confirmation. Inglis is former state racing commissioner. ★ ★ Sr The third member of the commission is John Tormey, a Lansing Democrat, whose term expires in 1965. State statute requires that the commission be bi-partisan. The chairman receives $13,500 a year and the other two members $13,000 each. Romney said in announcing the appointments that he will ask for salary increases for the posts. Begin Working on Center for Moon Program CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —Construction has started on an industrial complex which will be the Cape'Canaveral nerve center of America's1 program to launch men to the moon. * * * breaking ceremonies were held Monday for the operations and checkout building, the first of 40, where preflight testing will be done on the Gemini two-man spacecraft and the three-man Apollo moonship. * ★ ★ Scheduled for completion within • year, it will be eight stories tall, cost $7,691,62 , have 350,000 square feet of floor space and accommodate 1,800 employes of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Day-Long Freeze Ended in Missouri Children are going to school at an earlier age and young people are staying in school longer than ever before, 1960 census figures show. SEDALIA, Mo. (AP)-The 25,-000 residents of Sedalia came out of a 24-hour freeze today with heat restored to their homes, stores and schools. ★ ★ ★ Sedalia and the nearby village of Lamonte were stricken Sunday night when a 12-inch natural gas pipeline broke in two places and the temperature dropped to 5 below zero. Ar ★ ★ The pipeline was repaired Monday but an emergency crew of 300 men had to cover the city and turn on pilot lights at each of 8,500 connections. About 90 per cent of the job was completed. Some homes had to be bypassed because the occupants were away. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP)—U.S. diplomatic and foreign aid officials met Monday to prepare for President Kennedy’s meeting with six Central American presidents in Costa Rica in March. ★ ★ ★ Over three days they win review proposed agenda topics with U.S. ambassadors in the six countries in closed sessions. Economic development and integration and means of combatting Castro-Communist penetrations appeared likely to be along the principal subjects. ♦ ★ ★ Heading the group were Edwin M. Martin, assistant secretary of state for Latin American affairs, and Theodoro Moscoso, Alliance for Progress administrator. Ex-Swoinson Aide Quits Dem Post for Law Practice LANSING (AP) —Zolton Fer-ency, former executive assistant to ex-Gov. John Swainson, has announced his resignation for a briefly held post as special as- * sistant to the Democratic State Central Committee. Ferency said he will start a general law practice in Detroit with Max Marston, Detroit attorney. Ferency said he postponed reentering private law practice until now in order to assist the Democratic State Central Committee in making adjustments to the new Republican state admin--------- istration. Sets Hemophilia Month LANSING OP) - Gov. George Romney has proclaimed February as Hemophilia Cure Month in Michigan. The governor urged all citizens to contribute to the Hemophilia Foundation, a group seeking a cure for the rare blood disease. Tonight' ot 9:30 P.M. on NBC-TV THE DICK POWELL THEATRE Peter Falk, Carol Lynley and Fred Deir Star in 'THE RAGE OF SILENCE II presented by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Tonight at 9:30 P.M. on NBC-TV SOFT WATER 7Sc For Week Unlimited Quantity 1000 TV Stamp* Free WHU DemoMtrallon NO OBLIGATION CITY SOFT WATER CO. 2430 Empire Street Phone: 682-1851 SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL _ (Off Baldwin) Pontine FE 2-122!* Seasonal Savings NOW! BEAUTIFY ¥011 HOME complete exterior FACE urn ALUMINUM - SINK Meet - Meye*Ms - Kaiser Eli hinting-Save Heat! LL Awnings, Windows, Doors No Payments'til JUNE Fra* Estimates In Our Showroom or In Your Hdm* FE 3-T809 - Open Mon. thru Fridsy 111 I P.M. LF.O BOGERT, OWNER 515 Srohsrrf Ur. M., I |lk. I. H Telegre** (Near Tea’* Nattfwere) WNING and STORM WINDOW SALES ■ V i r ‘ .j THE PONTIAC PRESS, JANUARY 89, 1968 ■nnHHn ?sm ? WINFOUR wrrr L# -:Km\ Ready To Buy It ? Can Get the CASH at C.N.B. Community National Bank will lend you the money . . . It’s easy . . . Just pick out the home you want and then see us ... . You get your money quickly at CJNLB. and have the extra advantages of LOW BANK RATES. Ij^S OFFICES OP PONTIAC ' DQWNTOWN. . .W. HURON ST.. . .N. PERRY ST... .KEEGO HARBOR. . .WALLED LAKE. . .UNION LAKE .. .MILFORD.. .LAKE ORION. . .COUNTY CENTER ...WQOPWARD...ROMEO.. .WATERFORD and BLOOMFIELD HILLS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation •nr** ■. j * v - : v ''jM >i> f'X UNITED 11) |E|$fH| h wBS i|Ifpip ff Kaf !■ , ■' , BOSTON (AP)—Robert Frost, T> f; dean of American pbets, died ear- . 1 . * ly today at the age of 88. “probably a pulmonary embo-UnaA-* blood clot in toe tones. shire farmer and teacher. He lived in comparative obscurity until he was nearly 48. “Tin going to dean the pasture A team of doctors and several nurses were at his bedside. Or. Hickler said that a few He was pronounced dead at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital at 1:81 a.m. after two • .opera* tions, a heart attack aod three separate bleod clots in his lungs since Dec. 3. Related Stories, Page 3 ml imtm i: mt tw The fouftime Pulitzer Prize winner had been making what doctors Called a remarkable re* covery until his general condition , began deteriorating in the past 48 'hours. r< His attending physician, Dr. Roger B. Hickler, said Frost died shortly after complaining of severe Chest pains and a shortness of breath. Cause of death was listed as hours before the fatal attack Frost was “talkative and comfortable.” A Frost fashioned poems out of the material around him, but used homey subjects that might he anywhere. Lines like this from “The Pasture” won him worldwide fame: “I'll only stop to rake the leaves away ;1 (And wait to watch the water clear, I may I; “I shan’t be gone long—you come, too.” . it Sr ★ Frost entered the hospital Dec. 3 and underwent an operation seyeh days later for removal of a urinary obstruction ATTEMPTED RELIEF ^Subsequently he had a heart attack and blood,clots settled in his lungs. In an attempt to ease the blood clots, doctors operated on both legs to tid the veins earlier this month. Fame came late to the onetime mill worker, New Hamp- Two years ago—at the age of 86—he was invited by President Kennedy to read a poem at his inauguration. With a January wind tousling his thatch of White hair and a strong sun blinding him, Frost discarded the script he could not read and recited from memory a poem he had written 20 years earlier, i“The Gift Outright." ★ ★ Earlier, President Dwight D. Eisenhower had appointed Frost consultant in poetry in the Library of Congress. On his 88th birthday last March 26 President Kennedy presented Frost a medal voted by Congress. Fellow Carl Sandburg praised Frost as “not merely a great poet, but also a beloved person,” and spid his work will be “around for a long time.” Mark Van Doren, poet, playwright, literary critic and English professor, said: “Robert Frost cannot be replaced. The bole he leaves is not only wide but deep. . “In his lyrics, in his narratives, and in his metaphysical dramas of Job and Jonah, Robert Frost produced, over something like 70 years a body of poetry which has no equivalent in the literature of the United States or of the world.” ■ * ★ e Others had similiar high praise for Frost and his works. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Demands Explanation of $85,000 Bilking by Onetime Preacher JFK's Catch-All Bill KWitw V'.-i M. • ' ■ • jj>' '•» , • Makes School Aid Sid From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - President Kennedy today offered Congress an education package that would double present federal school aid spending. He said it would give every American a chance to learn more, earn more and live better. The President asked for a catch-all school aid bill that would provide new assistance about equal to the 81.5 biHipn cost — and it is clearly essential to the growth and security of this nation.” An administration spokesman called it a high priority program, designed to pinpoint the most crucial needs and problems in American education, and at the same time to avoid controversy wherever possible. ♦. ★ * For the past two years, Ken nedy’s education proposals have foundered in a controversy over tion spokesman said that if the study indicates a need for scholarships, a request tor them could be made next year or later. LANSING (A1)—Michigan Employment . Security Commission officials were under orders from an irate governor today to explain their------- ... handling of a fraud case in- *lr$a(ly being spent on educat'd for church schools. Kennedy , ® ^ J tion each year by the federal h© believed such aid would VOlving a onetime Detroit. government. ibe unconstitutional, breeching Gospel preacher who al*J * * * ’ barrier between chuteh and legedly bilked the state of As More, his proposals made 8tate' at least $85,000. In a' special news conference last night, Gov. George Romney disclosed details of the probe and raked MESC officials for an unexplained six - Month delay after first evidence of the fraud wgs discovered last July^~ In his regular press confer ence this morning, Romney said he is asking State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs to launch a complete investigation into the case. The governor also said he wanted to find out why — although the Investigation actually began last October — he was never Informed of its existence until he learned about it from “private sources" last week. “This is a shocking case of fraud,” Romney told newsmen. “There are a lot of questions to which I want the answers.” •k k k Contacted in Detroit, Max M. Horton, MESC director, said the governor hadn't been informed earlier because ‘‘the matter is 8till under investigation ... the . propensities of this case only became apparent when they were tied together. “Normally, the report (of the MESC fraud division investigating the case) would be completed before we could turn it over to any high officials.” FALSE COMPANIES Romney and Walter Campbell, chairman pf the MESC, who sat (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3} liiiPii no provision for direct aid to private or parochial schools. , Included in the omnibus measure are 13 new programs and 11 existing programs to be extended and expanded. They include a ‘complex sys torn of grants for public elemen-' tary and secondary education, work projects for college students, expanded student loans, and loans and grants to help public and private colleges alike to meet the surge of new enrollments. NO PRICE TAG The President placed no price tag on his total package, which he said would “phase out federal aid over a four-year period." But he told Congress, “It is clearly realistic in terms of its John A. (Jack) Gibbs, executive assistant to George Van The Roman Catholic^ hierT^j>uersem announced his candidacy for the chairmanship of the Republican State Central Committee. archy has contended this is not true and has opposed any federal program which doesn't include aid for private and parochial schools. Although his new program contains no provision for direct aid there is one suggested change in the college student loan program which might make It easier for church and private schools to secure teachers. ★ ★ e A notable omission in the sweeping program of recommendations was any request for college scholarships, a constant source of congressional bickering in past years. Kennedy did, however, ask for a national study to determine why students do not attend or finish college. The administra- New Arctic Cold Hits Midsection of U. S. FROM OUR NEWS WIRES Temperatures dropped far below zero in the Ohio Valley and snow-clogged Northeast again today. Light snow drifted eastward from the rockies. A fresh batch of arctic air advanced southward into the northern plains and Rockies and headed westward. Subzero cold prevailed in much of Montana, North Da-| kota and Wyoming. Some of the frigid air extended into South Dakota and Nebraska. In New York State, hit by blinding snowstorms over the week-, end, weather-related deaths since last Wednesday totaled 21.1 a * * The nationwide weather-related deaths totaled 180. Mississippi River traffic from St. Louis to Cairo, 111., was at a standstill today as an ice jnm, described as the worst In 13 years, choked off industrial shipments. The Ice jam is nearly 50 miles long north from Cairo. ♦ ★ * The mercury fell to 10 below today at Pittsburgh, shattering a 3f-ycar-old record low for Jan. 29. Other low temperature records tor this date were set at Philadelphia, Pa. with 5 below; Columbus, Ohio, with 13 below; and Fort Wayne, Ind., with ll below. The lowest temperatures reported today were 25 below at Philllpsburg, Pa., and 22 below at Cut Bank, Mont., Grand Forks,, N. D., and Glens Falls, N. Y. a * * St. Cloud, Minn., reported two Inches of snow In six hours today. 6ibbs toSeek Top GOP Post I Aide Tells Candidacy for State Chairmanship France Wins; './Gibbs, of Royal Oak, and , Arthur G. Elliott Jr. gave the county two announced candidates tor the post. * GOP County Chairman Charles L. Lyle said today he has invited Gibbs to speak to delegates at the county convention tomorrow. * k ★ Elliott- already scheduled to appear at the convention to give a . report on the first 30 days of Gov. George Romney’s administration, also will speak concerning his candidacy if Gibbs accepts Lyle’s invitation, Lyle said. EXPECT ENDORSEMENT A resolution endorsing Elliott is expected to be introduced at the convention. Lyle added, however*- that a resolution endorsing both candidates as “eminently qualified” Is possible. A resolution would not be bindldg on the county's delegation to the GOP state convention Feb. 18 In Grand Rapids In any. event, he said. In his announcement, Gibbs said he will not actively campaign for election. * - * * He said his responsibility of co-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) HERE IS WHAT YOUR MONEY BUYS -Junior achievers Leslie Newifian of 51 Thorpe St. and Richard G>urtey of 2549 Stoodleigh, Rochester, have sold'Harry Strom, 4851 May-crest, Waterford Township, on soms hottle Pilot Dies at Controls PontUc'PrtBR Photo washers and a jar opener at the local Junior AchtoVAmsut Trade Fair. The fair continue* today from 5 to 0 p.m. at-the JA center at 20V4 E. Pike St. * Passenger Lands Airplane CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP)-The pilot of a small plane, died at the controls Monday but one of three passengers, none a pilot, guided the plane to a safe landing. ‘All I did whs steer the thing and follow Instructions,” said Lester Peterson, 38, assistant project manager for the American Bridge Co. “He did a real beautiful Job,” said Lou Domenico, a flight instructor who directed the landing from the Cheyenne control tower. “He kept his head.” Pilot Edgar R. Van Keuren, 56, Rapid City, S.D., slumped over the wheel as the single-engine plane started to land at a missile construction site 45 miles northeast of here. PLOW CUTS SWATH-A New York Highway department rotary snowplow cuts a swath through lS-toot drifts on a Route 178 sector / : . . AC I’hoMit known as Bonnet Hill, town of Henderson, in Jefferson County, where 8 to 14 more inches of snow fell on the weekend. f “It looked like he was falling asleep,” said Peterson, who was sitting in the copilot’s seat. “So I shook him and he keeled over. That's when we found out we were in trouble." Peterson took the controls and climbed to 7,000 feet while his companions, engineers Lester Laun and John Pawlack, experimented with the radio and throttle. ★ * * “Our main difficulty was in getting communications straightened out,” said Peterson. Van Keuren, employed by a Great Falls, Mont., air service, was on a charter flight for American Bridge and the plane’s radio was on a company frequency. Can Expect Soaring 10 Here Tonight 4a.m...-4* 10a.m... 3 6a.m.. -4 Noon ... 9 8 a.m.. -1 1 p.m.. 12 * * * Ol’ Man Winter kept his chilly grip op Michigan today, holding the mercury in Pontiac to one of the coldest levels in the state. It was 4 below zero at 4 and again at 6 a. m. locally. Ol’ Icy Fingers said he will take pity on us tonight and send temperatures soaring to 10 above. Tomorrow’s high is expected to be a little warmer, near 16. Winds southerly at 8 miles -today will become south to southwest at 15 to 25 m.p.h late today and northwesterly tonight. Other cold spots included Saginaw with 3 below, Lansing •l and Flint, and Grand Rapids, zero, Detroit had 3 above. The Cheyenne tower switched frequencies and Domenico began talking down the plane. The plane touched down at 132 miles an hour, about 22 miles an hour faster than normal. It bounced hard, spreading the landing gear. Another bounce blew a tire. The propeller dug into the ground and spun the plane around but it did not overturn. Admits Faking Store Robbery Super Market Mgr. Charged as Embezzler The manager of a Waterford Township super market has been charged with embezzlement after admitting to sheriff’s detectives that he was not kidnaped and robbed, of the store’s receipts Jan. 19. The charge was brought against Ronald J. Cutler, 25, manager, of the Food Town Market, M59 and Williams Lake Road, after he admitted in a statement to the county prosecutor’s office that his1 abduction was a fake. The produce manager of the store, Vincent L. Baker, 25, also has been charged with embezzle-1 ment. Cutler accused him of taking part in the scheme. Cutler, manager of the market (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) News Flash WASHINGTON (UP!) 1 The Bell Telephone companies have proposed new interstate telephone rateo that would permit long distance calls anywhere in the continental United States for $1 or less between 9 p.m. and 4:38 a.m. ' V Common Mart Intervention by U. S. in Negotiations Fails to Overcome Opposition BRUSSELS, Belgium (A») —Efforts to keep alive Britain's bid td enter the Common Market failed today despite a last-minute intervention by President Kennedy’s administration. Five of the six Common Market countries fought on Birtain’s behalf but were unable to overcome France’s opposition. As the negotiating ministers tor the six Common .Market countries recessed for lunch, West German Economic Minister Ludwig Erhard told reporters: “The negotiations are over.. They have failed. We will cofbe together again this afternoon, but no progress at all has been made. The five are still in agreement that Britain should be brought into the Common Market but they cannot convince France.” •k. ★ * ♦ ' ,. Just before the ministers met, U.S. Ambassador John TUthill had handed Erhard a statement expressing the U.S. government’s concern at the bitter dispute rag- WASHINGTON M-U.S. officials said today that France’* blocking of Britain from die Common Market is a serious blow to the European unity, movement but that it cannot be permitted to wreck the drive for unification. ing among France and the other five members of the European Economic Community—West Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, Italy and Luxembourg. Similar statements were understood to have been delivered by U.S. envoys in all capitals of the Common Market nations and in Britain. JFK’s THOUGHTS American sources declined to say whether the communication was written by Kennedy, but it was understood that it clearly carried the tamp of the President’s thinking. * k k The American intervention reflected Washington’s concern at abrasive argument touched off by French President Charles de Gaulle in his pursuit of a dream of a new, French-led Europe, Mrtth American as well as British Influence reduced. Diplomats favoring the British cause said the French action threatened grave repercussions on the politicul, economic and defense arrangements of the entire Western Alliance, They decided to seek to place a statement on the record in the afternoon session fixing responsibility for the crisis on the shoulders of the French. WWW Finally it wils anticipated the British would ho brought into the council room ang; told that their hopes have been hashed., j 4 i\« « ■t A / . :• - I fmmm AVenuefChaplii )tSluidl4MUeR WM» WiWSflOWl T reported to police in Township Hall. The petlUon was Township The KM#! for this hesaid whs 'that there 'Was practically no wing program and no other wgerprojects” lasi^.)tf§ Clerk DeLorlg V, tittle said the board must place a proposition on the ballof if 50 or more township AP Photofai Mrs. Arlene Tebbenjohonns LANSING (ft j legislative leaders with Gov. George Romney on (he need for an action - packed session — warned last night that they planned to bring pressure for early action on Aid to Dependent Children of the Unemployed. In both the House and the Senate, Democratic minority leaders served notice they planned to call for discharge of Republican • controlled committees from consideration of ADC-U bills if they are not reported to the floor for debate by the end of January. The move apparently Was calculated to embarrass GOP lawmakers. but the Democrats wound up with red faces themselves. ★ ilt k • Democratic filed today Joint sponsorship by Houm members. WWW Referring to Romney's State* of-the-State message, both Kowalski and Blondy declared: “Gov. Romney , v - recommended a course Of action that we Democrats have tong advocated for toe legislative -an action * packed session. So far we have net seen aqy clues that the Republican leadership in-control of this legislature b going to make this an action-packed session.’' J The Democratic leaders said that in rejecting a similar measure twice previously, the legislature cost Michigan taxpayers many millions of dollars. ■ -W h “Each additional day that Loves Dr. Sheppard Heads for Parole Hearing COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An attractive German divorcee Who - professes love tor Dr. Sam Sheppard, the-Cleveland wife slayer, headed for his parole hearing today with a Boston attorney who hopes to free him from prison. Blonde Ariane Tebbenjohanns, 33, who says she wants to marry Stipppard, was to drive here from Cleveland with attorney F. Lee Bailey. Bailey has represented Sheppard in other recent attempts to free him from the Marion correctional institution where he is serving a life term for the 1954 bludgeon killing of his pregnant wile, Marilyn, £ • | . * * * 1 “Sam didn’t do it. He’s just taking toe blame for someone else,’’ Mm. Tebbenjohanns said Monday night in Cleveland. She has been staying there at the home of Shtppard’s brother, Dr. Stephen Sheppard, since arriving in this cointry three weeks ago. mother of one Mrs. Tebbenjohanns, mother of a g-year-oid daughter, said, she hap ween Writing Sheppard since 1900. Last week, they met for the flqsttlme at the Marion institution. Dr. Sam’s brother was quoted! in a Chicago Tribune story as sutog: “You couldn’t exactly cap It We at first sight because tofy already were in love. But each found In toe other all that they expected.’’ The hearing today involved a petition to have Sheppard’s life commuted, which would Sim eligible for immediate parole. Otherwise, he will not be eligible until June 30, 1965. ★ 1 -' jk ♦ William J. Ensign, executive secretary of the Ohio Pardon and Parole Commission, said Sheppard would not attend the meet nig- ★ - ★ * L* Sheppard’s - family helped the romance along by relaying Dr, Sam’s replies to the woman’s home at Duesseldorf, Germany He could not mail his letters directly at the time because of prison rules, Death Takes Beloved Poet (Continued From Page One) Not since the era of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow had an American poet won such universal acclaim- T(ie man who had been left fatherless at 11, worked at odd jobs, and studied a few months at Dartmouth College, found himself in later life an idol of literati, a favorite on college campuses across the nation. More than a score of colleges and universities gave him honorary degrees. If Frost conformed to anything, it was to the admonition of a British poet, Rudyard Kipling; to , . talk with crowds and keep your virture, or walk with kings, nor lose the common touch.” identical statements, Sen. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ;§ PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny becoming cloudy to-Right with snow flurries late tobight and Wednesday. Not as paid today and tonight turning a little cooler Wednesday. High today 20, low tonight 19. High Wednesday 16. South to south-West winds increasing to 15 to 25 miles then shifting to northwesterly late tonight. ■ Charles Blondy, D-Detroit, and Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, called for fast action on ADC-U. SERVE NOTICE “I want to serve notice today,” eaclrTaid, “that if action is not taken on this urgently needed program before the end of Janii ary, I will personally move to discharge the appropriate committee from further ^onsidera tkm of the bill.” Or ★ Or But after Kowalski made his speech, he discovered that the bill had not yet been introduced in the House. And in the Senate, Sen. Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair, pointed ont that alttaugh there was an ADC-U bilT assigned to the Health and welfare Committee, under the constitution, bills cannot be passed until they have been printed itod in the possession of the \ lawmakers of each house at least five days. The Senate bill has not yet been printed. Kowalski explained his demand for*the ADC-U biU to be reported out of committee — even before it was introduced — even the result of a mix-up in signals. “I goofed,” he said. “It happens to toe best of families.” -Kowalski said Rep. John Sobie ski, D-Detroit, had planned to introduce the ADC-U bill last week but didn’t have the time. The Democratic leader said his error was in failing to check with Sobieski before making h i s speech. BILL IS READY Kowalski said the ADC-U bill is ready, however, and would be passes without action,” they ob- served, “costs our taxpayers approximately |50,000.” Under ADC-U, the federal gov eminent would share the oost of welfare benefits with the state. Police Uncover Escapee Here Romney Demands Fraud Explanation Today 10 Fentiae Lowest temperature preceding 8 h 8 a.m,: Wind velocity, 8 ra.p.b. Direction South, fun «et« Tuesday at 8:44 pm. Inn rises Wednesday at 7:40 a m. Mdon sets Tuesday at 10:40 p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 11:01 a m. Downtown Temperatures i..........-4 11 a.m.... L..........-J 18 w ,. i,-..,.....-1 l p.m..,., Hlthest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 01 Vears 88 In 1014 -7 in 1888 18 trav' City Albuquerque 88 Atlanta Bismarck Bqston Chicago Cincinnati -itt temperature ...............-8 Denver ‘......j •* Detroit Duluth Monday's Temperalare Chart Alpena 18 8 Fort Worth 38 Escanaba 10 8 Jacksonville 48 Houghton 13 7 Kansas City 80 Lansing 13 ~1 l,os Angeles 58 Marquette 12 5 Miami Beach 72 8 Muskegoll 10 3 Milwaukee 8 8 Fellston 13 in New Orleans « m us '#*'■• Monday In Penile* (As recorded downtown) llttfhlftt temperature mi) *............ Mean temperature ............. 0.5 v“«tber-*ujmy: io } 30 22 Phoenix 08 43 10 -15 Salt Lk. City 40 25 9* San Finn 50 o 5 a. a. Marta u 13 -2 Seattle 35 50 0 Seattle 35 13 3 Tampa 64 10 -2 Washington 31 f One Yea* A$e In l Sit temperature — L temperature — temperature ...... Weather-Cloudy line IslUWtllJH EEJ NATIONAL WEATHER — Light scattered snow is forecast to .a band from the western and central Lakes area the Ohio Valley and western portions of the Mississippi (fpey into the central Plains and the central Rockies. Rain or IffA expected in toe western Gulf region while Kbeavy rain is forecast for the central Pacific coastal region. ft will be colder to the western half of the nation except for ^Kfiv aoutowest; warmer in the eastern half. . (Continued From Page One) with him in the news conference said the central figure in the case was William D. MacCullough, a former Gospel' minister, who by coincidence died last July otf the very day his alleged fraud first was detected. MacCiiUongh, evidence shows, fleeced the state by creating 17 or 18 fictitious companies and then, after obtaining false social security cards, collected unemploymeat benefits in the names of some 70 nonexistent “workers” laid off by the firms. Campbell said MacCullough had paid an estimated $15,000 in un-in {employment compensation taxes ' under the firms’ names, to qualify their “employes” to collect benefits when laid off. The scheme apparently began in 1958 and was a success until he died of an apparent heart attack last July. Whether MacCullough worked it alone or had accomplices — perhaps even “inside the MESC” — are matters still being investigated, Campbell said. Both fop and Romney implied, In disclosing details of the case, tout It might balloon Into a fraud of even greater proportions than already determined. Campbell said neither he nor any other members of the commission could recall a similar case to Michigan. The angry governor said that after learning of the case from his unidentified sources, he called in Horton for an explanation yesterday. He quoted Horton as saying he had learned of the case himself only two weeks ago, although the investigation by the MESC’s office has been under way since October. Pontiac police today apprehend ed an escaped convict at his Pon tiac home after an anonymous telephone caller disclosed his whereabouts. ★ ★ w Paul A. Gonzales, 17, was found hiding under a pile of clothing in the basement of his father’s home at 299 W. Princeton Ave. ★ ★ ★ He offered no resistance to arresting officers, headed by Lt. William Nesbitt. He was taken into custody at 9:45 a.m. Gonzales fled from the Waterloo State Prison Camp near Jackson Sunday night after kidnaping Ralph Helake, 62, the eamp's athletic director. Gonzales ordered Heiake to drive him to Pontiac. * * * Gonzales was sentenced to prison last November for breaking into the South Side Pool Room, 161 South Boulevard, in October. An ever-widening police search for,toe killer of a Bloomfield Township housewife continued today whUe his vtetoh was buried ih Troy's White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mbre. Mary Godfrey. a 38-year-old mother of five, was laid to rest to the cemetery following services at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. in Birmingham. * $ m Meanwhile, Bloomfield Township police were receiving assistance from several ether law enforcement agencies to tracking down mere than 300 tips which had poured into the police station by this morning. State police picked up two suspects, one of them a youth found shooting a .22 caliber rifle in Sterling Township yesterday. Both suspects have been released. A1 ★ k-Center Line state police said today the Sterling Township youth was cleared after a comparison of his rifle with'the 22-caliber bUllet which killed Mrs. Godfrey. One, of the youth’s shots went through a window during a target practice session. Besides- state police, Bloomfield Township Pollen Chief Norman Dehnke skid his department also is being aided by officers (Tom the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, Bloomfield Hills, Troy, Birmingham and Detroit. “We expect to get help from other neighboring departments today;” Dehnke said. He said that most of the approximately 30 guns picked up in Mrs. Godfrey’s neighborhood during the past day have been checked. ‘None so far has been identified as the murder weapon,’1 Dehnke explained. Working on the theory that the killer is a mentally disturbed youth, detectives from area departments yesterday contacted local high school counselors to locate possible suspects. U. S. Aide in Hospital PARIS (ft — U.S. Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen was in a hospital today with what embassy officials described as minor eye trouble. tone, confronted toe Waterford to deposit fM< 92,999 to checks. Detectives Ray Bills and Ger ald Gaedt said mat there was never a total of to,000. Jy lypt' ' :it. They explained that Cutler did have about $3,000 ip checks but, according to Cutler's own admission, there was only about $1,000 to the bag. * * •, v - . ;■ .• TWO thousand dollars of the money, Cutler told the detectives, went to Baker. DENIES CHARGE Baker, 7863 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Union Lake, has denied all of Cutler’s accusation. He is being held to toe Oakland County Jail. k k Of Cutler was arraigned yesterday to Waterford Township Justice Court before Justice Patrick K. Daly And Waived examination, w w # He was bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment Monday Cutler was released on $100 bond Police said Cutler planned toe kidnapping story became he had taken about $3,200 of toe market’s funds since last August and was unable to cover the loss. Detective Bills said that Cutler told them that he pocketed small amounts at first but as time went by the amounts got larger. ★ * w ■ w “He finally became desparate,” Bills said, “and staged toe phony holdup, believing that it would account for the shortage.” Police yesterday recovered $1,000 that was buried In a snowbank In Cutler’s front yard. It had been wrapped to aluminum foil. Actually, Voters to toe April l election will decide Wteo proposals regarding toe library issue. One will be the question concerning the one-mill tax increase and the second will be a proposal to.exceed toe township’s 15-miH tax limitation. i'f ,jki y, ★ ft It will be necessary to exceed toe state-imposed limitation to order to provide funds for the 11 brary A second election Is expected of the Eastern Star. to- be held next summer. At that time, voters will be asked to approve a bond issue for construction of a library building. A hearing of necessity for toe Cummings relief sewer project was approved for Feb. 25 by Birmingham city commissioners last night. . A post card survey ,of toe area by the city’s engineering department indicated that present sewers are not adequate. High Court Eyes City's ist Renewal Plea Also located were all the checks that Cutler had said were stolen They were found under snow in a field adjacent to a parking lot where Cutler had told police that he was freed by the bandit. ★ ★★ Police said Cutler tossed them there just before he called police to report the robbery. Still missing is the $2,000 that Cutler said he gave to Baker, Used for Parking Courthouse Lot Leasing Illegal Oakland County Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero 'yesterday ruled that the county’s leasing of its old courthouse site in downtown Pontiac for a free parking lot was illegal. Judge Dondero set aside the Nov. 19 lease between the county and the Downtown Pontiac Business Association (DPBA). The ruling is effective immediately. But county officials today wouldn’t say when they intend to close the parking lot. They’re waiting for a copy of the judge’s ruling. In a four-page written opinion, the judge said the lease was “an attempt by county officials to lend their aid to private business enterprise without obtaining a market rental on the property.” The DPBA wps enjoined'from putting its lease into effect and from continuing possession of the property at the southwest corner of Huron and Saginaw streets. Kf.. * The site Has been used for free parking siiice Circuit Judge Frederick C. jZiem lifted his temporary injunction, against the lease oil Dec. 17. * ■ d Judge Dondero said that “merely opening a lot to free parking for those who wish to use it is not such a use as to bring it wltto the general defl-nitUon of county benefit or benefit to the general public.” The lease was tor the benefit of the downtown merchants, he said, and therefore constituted a lending of government aid to a private corporation within the meaning of a constitutional prohibition. The court action against the lease was brought by the Outdoor Parking Co. of Pontiac, owned by Sam L. Stolorow of 422|for a six-month period, was Shore View Drive. IsoughHfy the DPBA to boost The lease, for a rental of $1|business to the downtown area. Pontiac attorney Milton Cooney yesterday appealed Pontiac’s first urban renewal case to the Michigan Supreme Court. He appealed a Circuit Court verdict that said the city’s proj ect R20 was a necessity. >, k k ★ Cooney also is appealing condemnation awards to some of the 12 property owners he represented. The appeal Is expected to delay portions of the R29 urban renewal project for several more months. A jury of 11 women and one man decided the project was necessary op Dec. 19 and awarded a total of nearly $1.1 million to property owners affected by the condemnation. * * * Cooney challenged the constitutionality of the project’s condemning property for resale to private interests. ; - Mrs. William Hopson ® Service for Mrs. William (Linda) Hdpson, $4, of 1437 Pierce St., Birmingham, will be l p.m. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral' Home. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Hopson died today In the Bloomfield Hospital after a brief illness; Eastern Star Memorial service wffl be I p.m. Thursday at the funeral homo. She was a life member of Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order A brother survives. Gibbs Plans to Run for Top GOP Post (Continued From Page One) ordinating the party’s statewide campaign to win the spring election and passage of the proposed new state constitution “will monopolize all of my working time.” Gibbs, executive assistant to George Van Peursem for the last 18 months, was previously executive secretary of the Oakland County Republican organization for four years. GIBBS ASSISTED EUiott was Oakland County Republican chairman from 1957 1961. Gibbs was, in effect, his assistant. WWW Elliott, named Jan. 12 by Romney as one of three qualified candidates for the post, is considered the front runner for the post, but Gibbs’ backers claim* he has strong support throughout the state. Elliott was considered “Romney’s choice” for the party leadership after he was given a temporary position as special assistant In the governor’s office last month. Romney has since said he desires an open convention on the matter. w w - w Gibbs is scheduled to give the keynote address at the Macomb County Republican convention tomorrow night, blit Lyle said he hoped Gibbs would be able to stop at the Oakland convention at Pontiac Northern High Schdol for a few minutes. Gantt Begins Lif CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)—Harvey I today after spending his first night I called for the 20-year-old son of Gantt, first Negro to be enrolled in what was once an all-white a shipyard worker from Charles at historic Clemson College, dormitory. ton to mingle with other new stu learns the ways of campus life| The routine orientation course l dents and transfer students. The briefings were designed to Qantf Completes Registration quaint newcomers with the geography, rules and customs of the school. ★ w w This was Gantt’s first experience in the normal student-to-stu-dent relationship: The routine of orientation today, signing up for individual classes Wednesday, and Thursday’s free hours before classes start on Friday. When Gantt enrolled Monday police covered the campus and its environs carefully, and as many as 150 reporters and photographers dogged his steps. Uniformed patrolmen manned all campus entrances on the watch for trouble makers. / ONLY MINOR INCIDENTS The soft-spoken youth had little chance to enter into normal relationships with other students. The atmosphere was quiet, marked by only two minor incidents! Three tires were slashed on the highway patrol cars. Two men accused of making threatens Ing remarks were removed from the campus by police. * Despite the calm, restrictions were tight during the night. Newsmen were barred from the cam-' pus after 7130 p.m. Only persons with homes or offices) on the roll* ing 400-acre school grounds could venture abroad without being turned back by police or college security forces. < On the surface, Gantt was being treated by students and college officials as just another newcomer. ' * * * Gantt diiVed alone Monday night at a table for six in the huge student cafeterm, which seats 2,000. The noisy buzz of conversation and the clatter of knives and forks subsided briefly as he entered. SOME STOF TO\CHAT Then the normhl sounds resumed. Before Gann finished eut-lng, a student stopped at his table for a friendly wordV Later six more dropped by. After dark, two students visited Gantt’s room for what to observers b be a friendjy chat. •k k k South Carolina was tlb last state in the nation to Integra public schools on any level. Gantt* who transferred from Iowa State University whd he had a white roommate, parently will room alone in dormitory populated largely by) graduate and foreign students. He has. said he hopes to make friends, but; is here “to get an education.” May Quit Pentagon Pott WASHINGTON (B-Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gllpatric, the Pentagon’s No. 2 man, may resign this summer to resume his New York law practice, informed sources indicate. vi iaiB ■ i THE POOTIAfl PHRSa TUESDAY, JANUARY 29,1963 T1TT T^lflf • %*P1 ft. lflfta ■ ■ ife ■ w+ill; ' ffij’k r — \$n fM **> i g'%.M cl. W% W'^ f H the following are covering Mies -0.ylit,, produce by growers and aoU by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations arefurnishedby the mi. Detroit, Bureau of Markets, as of FroducM m Applet. DeU«tout.*wi*>.... Applea. Jonathan. bu. *.••• Applet, iMlttotfl. bo..... Applets '^WKm• _. ,,*p OMtt. topped . Cabbage, early. cabbage, red, ba. Cebtaie.ttl | Carrots, Carrot*. Ceterp. ...... HorseradUb, leekt.4H.lH idea*. dr»., ’ parsley. im Parsnips, - Parsnips,' oslto' pak. potatoes. M-lb. pi PttSwKgMft igM itrolt tor No. %■ quality _________itoeuaa nirraor per potift Brolkrs'and frysra 3-4 Ibi. white, 18-11. •’«’» Z j^Diraorr eggs ’ __ DKTROrr+Jan. H TffiSSfapw. paid per eelvere (in# WWtee-Or... large 38-41: lorn 42-45; i-43: medium 84-: £& large wee, miae men atw ».”TT' email 31-W; brownsgrade A lumbo «• 43i4: Mtn.iun n-ni i«n *«%"!2 medium 34-85; small 28-38: ehecke 38- 3014. ...;+;; CHICAGO BUTTER AND lOOS oSMmi ft: WSSWEVS W cart 80 B 5114; 88 C 57. Erri about steady: wholesale buying prices unejumged: 70 par ent or "bettor grade A whites 3814: mixed 38: mediums 34:staudards 3414; dlrtiei 3314; check, 10%. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO. Jan. 28 (API—Lie# poultry: wholesale buying prices 1 lower to 114 higher; roastere 23V4-3J; White Rock fryers 18; special fed White Rock fryer* 1814-20. I livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Jan. 38 (API—Cattle Slaughter classes steady: *•* *?*• choice steers 2M7: rood to low cholee steers 33-35.78; Utility cows 16-18; oon-ners and cutters 13-18. ,, , hors 400. Butchers.steady; sow* 35c higher: 1 and -3 180-230 1bbarrow,and ants i6.80-18.76; 3 and 3 190-330 lb 18-18.50:1. 3 ini 3 500-*°,° ,lS ,1PW* 1, a5' 14: 3 49b,-rt>0 lb SOWS 13.35-13.38. Vealers 100. Steady. «)>®‘“,A“2.,J?r‘5S 38-43; standard and «ood 15-38, cull and “sheV'm No early sales. SI^WP Move Noted 1, ..... ' fm wm. 1MM Mr m Br Advancing Stocks Mixed NEW YORK rn - After six straight daily advances, the stock market turned mixed in early trading todfjjr, *' B§jp f of most key etocks were fractional. He market’s tendincy seemed to be slightly downward OBbetonce. ' jm The pause in the advancecame as »;iur|MM to practically ho' onein WailStceet. SfTT«' 4 Sp ★ d> jink || While record earnings for such giants as General Motors and Du Pont were the hallmark of yesterday’s rallying market, the atmosphere was not so inspiring today. The afreet digested mixed earning reports by some steel companies and awaited financial reports of VS. Steel after the close. production — although it was ascribed to severe weather conditions was the first in four weeks. Most steel shares took light losses. U.S. Steely was off ?■,$; W ♦ W GM In early trading equaled yesterday's historic huh of 88V4, dten erased die fractional gain and eased. Other motor stocks were unchanged to lower, Ford and Oirysler taking smtul losses. IBM dropped S potato of yes* terday’s rise. Gillette continued its recovery as it rase % to 32% on 4,300 shares (selling ex* dividend). eral, Brazilian Traction, Giannini Controls and Pyle National. Amoing loser* were Barnes En-gineering, Technicolor, Sherwin-Williams, Creole Petroleum, General Plywood, Mead Johnson and New Jersey Zinc. On a b|g block of 17,800 shares Northern Pacific was off % at Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregularly lower. Most changes were narrow. Additionally, the decline in steel Gainers included Aerojet - Gen American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points urt eighths NEW TORK (API — American Stuck, w 81 Pw ... 33.8 Mead John .,. 18.: Ireole Pet .... 37 fitd-W Ab .... IS. y Tiger ..... 14.3 Musk P Ring , 13. iM OW, ....ISM Sj Etoe .... 38. m Devel .... 7.4 Noru Indue • 4. imp Chem .... 7.8 Rue Pet Ltd . It. tap aiT...:. 4i.i ginger Ltd .... tap Tb Oh ..14 gonotmie ...... 13. N Am .... 67 Tcchnlco ...... 8. liter Indus . 7.1 'PeopleOppose Cutting Taxes' Rep. Griffiths Reveals Poll in Her District STOCK AVERAGE* _ Compiled by ®k» Asooclotod Press . SI. U 18 . _8w lud. Roll* ViU. Stocks Net Chonge ...... +2.0 + 8. '+.8 +1.8 SomimK ...... 381.8 1374 143.7 M8.7 PreT. Day .... 359.5 U7A 142.2 355.4 Week AW ........ 35T.4 134.7 .148,6 383.1 UonUl Ago ..... -343.4 138.1 138.1 343.4 iSt Ago ...... ^60.0 133 6 118.8 188.1 ■ _ HR 1,1 111.} 148.1 183.8 188343 LOW ....... 285.8 97.8 116.1 900.6 188148 Him *77.1 184.1 130.8 141.1 188.0 lll.B 113.3 111.8 319.4 NSW YORK on Cigar 1.30 Oen Fdo 1.10 Oon Mills l.M Am AtrUn 1 48 30% 30% 20%+ % *•* Am Bosch .Me 67 16% 18% M%+ %! Sj®1! i* Am Bd Par lb 14 37% 37 37%+ %|9J“ g!!8J*L 12 48% 48% 48%+ %l9«“ggg!! .* 28 S3 tm 81% -% P“jP* M 18 35% 38t? »%- %|0«' 1 0% ft1/* nt4 X Ilk O fWwil tW 84 22% 21% Am cyan 1.80 Am El Pw 1.08 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. M (API Am A PP .64 Am M ray .90 Am Met O 1.40 Am Mot 00a Am N Oa* 1.40 Am Optical 2b Am Smelt 2.40 Am Bid .80 Am Tel Tel 3.80 alow, butohero gtoady to 3» ‘S** Am uneven,^stoady to 80 jpww. JM8t decltao ^ on welfhts 480 lb* and Upj. ontpP*rs(ito>ok A||p tae -4# How MW! Am Tob l.M Vlooose 2 hlD^sr- .........Bln0 m r csnt oT *V»kl« *“Pyj7! Amm>x ‘o> lbs 12.M-18M. Cattle 14.80S1 calve* non* trading ; »wi i low „ „ jr wi large percintag* ol tbeoe oUU uniold; heiferi 38 to.M Ipwo.r; cow* .and bulls aiauahter steers and hettara flow, an,, *! isiP lbn Jnd down rteady to SQ lojar; Wavier vjwhti fflOrtjf 50 “'.•¥SErS loud around tiH>. Pto. yfil one Baled CarojRgr ^Sri’^and! 25.50-28.00; rood 33.IS-TMO: "fow »tand ard 20.80-31AJ; cholM 850-l.OTi lb helf ... ok 25-26 00: flood 2.1.00-25.OOJ UtilH] Ind commercial wWi HAO-lO.OOJk can-ners and cutter* 13.00-14.80: utility and commercial bulls 18 5M1.60 Sheep 1,100; modcratoly' aettvo, *jaug)i-ter lambs and ewe* steady; * »trJJ*,f* 63* head cholea and prim* 107 tt western wooled lambs 20.00. , I' Ashl OU 1.10 Asad Dry O l.tO Atchison 1:30a At! Cat Line 2 AU Refln 3.40 Altai Cp Auto Cant Avco Corp ,80 Avnet El .tob tt 35% 35% 3S%+ % 2* Bai Cp lh IN 11 *8% 39%+ %19f,!2,.91i 4 44% 44% 44% . f«W«toU.10a 2 65 65 65 _ ^ Gldtl Aid -00 11 61% 60% *o%+ 3 »» 16 14% 14% 14%+ ye onodyejl 1 i s% B stillyV“‘ 3 i*% »% **%+ % 91 SJ?’,3™ IB 17e 17Vk 17Vh . ™ II 31% 33% 33«+ *-ap 32 44% 44% 44%+ % <“ AUta' 1X0 7 37% 37% 17%+ % ®#**kO, 4 M% M •*%+ % ®JK 22 L . .. 17 47% 47 47 — aiiQulf sta B 1.13 8 72% 72% 72% + 13 11% 36% 16% M 49%I 49$ ^+ ? H^rS* 1ln®*tr£..5hoIc,? i Bigelow 8 .Ma *4 lb shorn siaughter' lambs with fall shorn pelts' 16 60[ eull to sood wooled •laughter ewes 1.00-7,00. ' \ Stocks of Local Interest Borden 1.80a Borg Warn 3 ____ 34% 84%. I 2 28 28 28 — % 14 23% 23 28%+ % 11 114% 113% 113%+ % 12 16% 16% 18V, + % 10 22% 22% 22%+ % 12 M% 88% S8%— % 11 1% 1% 1%— %,________________ 3 28% 28% 28%+ % Int Harv 2.40 48 31% 31% 31%+ % int Minor l.M * 21% 21% 31%+ % mt Ntek 3a Int Pack 1 den N 13 43% - 42% _, , !> 45% 45 4St{+ % Scott Pap .M\ __ 1 17% 17% 17%+ % Beab AL RR 1 60 3 34% 34% 34%+ % 3 14% 34% 34%— V, Sears Roeb 1.40a 13 77% 77% 77%+ % 4 43% 42% 43%+ % Servel * ' 37 34 m 33%+1 Shell OU 1.10b 11 41 40% 40%— % Shell Tran .75 II 38% M% 38%+ % Sinclair 8 a I singer Mfg 3.40 —" . Smith AO 1 6 81 81% 81%-- % Smith KF l.Ma M 34 33% 34 + % Soconi. 2.40 16 48% 40% 40%— % So CM Ed .94 4 48% 48% 48%+ % Sou N Gas 2 4 16% 18% 16% . So Pao l.M 3 8% 8% 9%-% Sperry Rd .751 24 %% 4*% 4b%+ % program would hasten the day of to 33% 32% M%t % balanced budgets. ★ N ★ Homestk l.M Hooker Ch lb House Fin 1.40 Houst LAP l.M Howe Snd .Its Hupp Cp .331 Ideal Cem HI Cent 2 Ing Rand 3a Inland Stl 1.80 . 4% 4% 4%+ % It 40 47%M8 - % 40 34% 31% 33%—1% 24 50% 50 50 — % 4 111% 111% ui%+ % 4 11% 11% 11%- % 114 7% . 7% 7%. -1— 22% 22% 22%— % 42% 42% 42% 7J% 74% +1 %1 studebaker 39 %40V, + % Runrav DJ Sunray DX 1.40 Swllt l.M 40% ,25% 23% 123% 419% 4l8% ,52% 83% 13% .. I 44 + % Tenn Gas .25g Brlsf My 1.50* Brunswk .60 Bucy Erls .30* Figures after decimal polnti are eighths Rudd Co .45e .Bullard " OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS I Bulova .60 The following quotations do not neoca-.Rurl Ind .308 sarlly represent actual traneactlone but | Burroughs 1 are intended as a rolde to the approxl-mate trading range of the eecurltles. 36 39 88% 38%+ % 18 80% 88% 80 ..... « 48% 43% 43% .... 2 5% 5% 8%---- 9 88% 88% 88%— % 197 19% 18% 19%+ % 4 18 18% 18% ... . 36 14 13% 14 ./ 14 1I%- 12 13% + % 4 11% 11% 11% . Ill 38% 38% 38%+ % 28 M% 30% 30 Va— % 84% 84%—%' Texaco 1.80a Johns Men 3 Jon Logan .70 JoneeAL 2.M AMT Corp. .............. Aunt Jane s Food ....... Detroiter Mobile Homes Ilamond Crystal Eleotronloe capital .... ■ Electronlee international A8K*»!callah Mug H S if ! Camp R Lk .40 .10.3 ij j camp Soup 2.39 li Can Dry 1 ,.17.7 ..13 .. 6.3 Frlto-Lay. Inc. MoLouth Steel C*. ... •• Mich. Beamless Tube Co. :::2i 19.3 13.7 7 36 3*7 33 Cdn Pao l.M Carrier 1.60 carter Pd l Case. JI Cater Tree 1 jjj g Celenese 1.60 4 5% 8% 1 14% 14% 8 107% 100% at at 5% .... 14% . 107% t l% 23%+ % 24% Kaiser A1 .90 Keys Roth .40a Keuoro 1.M Kcnneoott Se Kern C Ld 8.40 Kerr McGee 1 Klmb Clk 1.80b Mohawk Rubber Co...........-f?;? tS V.Celotex Pioneer Finance .............isjlcenoo Rente Fe Drllllnjt 22 4 Cenco In 34.41 Can A8W Me Vernor’e Olnger Ale Winkelmen * ....... Wolverine Shoe .... Wyandotte Chomlcal 10.7 28.4 81.4 MUTUAL FUNDS Atrmetod Fund .... Chemical Fund . ■ • Commonwealth Stock Keystone Inoome K-l Keystone Qrowth K-3 .10.51 ..16.48 .. 6.10 ., 4.88 .. 7.70 ............1302 Putnam Orowth ............. l’~2 Television tlectronlce ....,7.20 Wellington Equity BID ASKED 7.87 6.30 ^ass. Investors Growth Mess. Invertors Trust Wellington FUld ............. •Nominal quotations. 11.43 16.83 6.63 6.46 8.43 16.31 9.01 7.88 14.47 16.41 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) -The cash position ofth* Treasury compared with corresponding date a year afo: Ba lence .......... Dcposlta fiscal year July 1 .......... Withdrawals fiscal yr Jan. 34.1888 6.408.126,427.83 8 57.110.800.760.84 i 88,467.258.665.88 Cessna Air 1 Champ 8p l bo Cliamplln 1.20 Check Mot ChesAOh 4 Ch M BP Pac Cht Hi Pao 1.30e 46 40% 40% 40V«+ % Kuppers II 88 MVa M%—3V« Korvelte 24 8% 8 8% Kresge. 88 .30g 69 36V« 37% 38% + % Kress. 8H 40e 19 39% 39 39%+ % Kroger 1.10 2 23 23“ 23 — % 16 44% ,44 44 ... | . ,nh 21 48% 48 45 — % 19 23% 23 23%+ % in. 17% 17 |7%+ % Chris Cft .111 Chrysler 1 CIT Plnan 1.80 Cltlea Sv 3.60 4 23% 23 23 19 37% 37% 37%+ Va 86 33% 33% 32Va- % 3 33 23 23 + % 19 87*4 87 87 - % 39 10% 10% lt%— % 21% 21% 2134— % 1.20 cbv«r rar i corn cola 2.40 Colt Pal l.Ma COlllns Red Colo PAIr CBS 1.40b Colum Get 1.18 Col Plot .60f 21 14% 13% If, .... 317 83% 83% 83% 11% 37 44% 44% 44% .. 4 87% 87% 57%— % 7 33 »%.»%+ % 4 66% 88 88 — % 14 MVa *8% 80,- % 46 45% 44% 45%+ % 14 35% 94% 98%+ % 11 10 19 10. + % 49 48% 48% 48%... 27 27% 97% 37%+ % ..... ‘1% 9 33% 33% 33V Coml Cred 1.60_19 4?----46% 47.. + % Total debt . ”.../..*i9NJWJ8S.MlJt Oold “W“ ............ *1J.*”'tt 'lV*8 Balance ............. 8 4,740.88*,368.11 Deposits fiscal year juiv 1 ............ 8 81,841,314,036.10 withdrawals flecal yr. 6 68,74|,M0.M7.M Total debt .......... Oold assets . ...... 6 18.839.889,940.36 -Includes 8170,887.736.86 debt not subject to statutory limit. ..................—- ' • Dan Riv .M dowjoneo noon averages au nenrt. ... 88.11+0 06 Del A Hud 1.38# 10 Higher grade rails ...... 2'SioS Don* a'XiW 1 «o .......g SJTW 93.M + 0.01 pn8U ^ .188 IplaSeai Coml Sol .Mb Com* Ed 1.20b Con Edls 3 Con El Ind 1 Con N Oat 130 Coneum Pw 1.40 Container .90 Coni Can l.M' Coni ms 3.20b Cent Mot .40 Cont OU 1.80a . 87% 87% 27%+ % 24 47% 47 47% . 9 87% 87% 8749+ % 3 33% 32 . 32% + % 11 80% 60% M%+ % 4 43 43 43 + Vs LOF Glasa Lib McNAL .80t Llgg A My 5 Lionel LIUon Ind 1.37t Loew’a Thea Long 8 Cam 1 Lorfltard 2 40 Lbkent Stl .39g He told the Senate-House Eco- 10% 10% 10%+ % 27 88% 38 38 + %, I _ ■ ■ , .. ■ 8 23% 23% 33%- % nomic Committee that the ad- Will Durables Sales Continue High in ma mm B mistic is that salus of durables are particularly sensitive to the level of Incomes—and, these continue to grow. And they are equally swayed by the rate of growth of incomes and the chancea of most consumers feel tilings are going to get better. EXPECTING TAX CUT A third reason the durable goods producers and dealers look for a good sales year is they believe Congress will vote some kind of a cut in individual income taxes this year. And the salesmen think that durables have,an inside track on getting that extra money. Even so, few are looking for a boom in sales comparable to that from the end of World War II to 1955. The Chase Manhattan Bank of New York, in its current Business in Brief survey, notes that in 1950 consumers were spending 17 per cent of their after tax money oh hard goods, and in 1955 it was 15 per cent. N ★ ★ But the bank economists .also No Progress Reported Mews Talks Fail Again NEW YORK (AP) - The third round of City Hall negotiations in as many days failed to produce a settlement of a printers strike that hak caused a 53-day shutdown of the city's nine major newspapers. The mediation effort, headed by Mayor Robert F. Wagner, broke up early today with no progress reported. Negotiations resume later today. Firm Opens New Drive-In Negotiators for the printers’ union and the publishers held the first face-to-face talks at City Hall Monday since Wagner intervened as mediator Saturday. * ★ * Bertram A. Powers, president of striking Local 6 of the AFL-CIO International Typographical Union, said an effort was made at the two-hour joint meeting to dispose pf an automation problem one of the submerged issues in the contract dispute. MATTERS DISCUSSED Waiter N. Thayer, president of the New York Herald Tribune said the discussion dealt principally with printers demand to reset advertising type previously made up elsewhere. Also disctrssed, Thayer said was the introduction of perforat- polnt out that from the parly 1991 low of the last recession to t|e third quarter of 1962 sales of ables rose 15 per' cent, at' '• ’f ? From this some might (inure that the arid years of the late 1959* are over. Then the big pent-up demand front the war years (and even from the depression before them) had been fairly well satisfied. Huge sales of cars and household gadgets had brought transportation and home living up to the dreamed-of standards. Why could tilings be different today? ★ ★ ★ The bank economists note that in 1962 some durables that didn’t' get the big ploy before began to sell at rates well above the 9 per cent gain for durables as a whole. Color television sets, formerly selling around 100,000 a year, came to 400,000 in 1962. Phonograph sales rose from 3.$ million in 1962 to 4.9 million last year. Electric dishwasher shies row 16 per cent. Food waste disposers gained 11 per cent. Record sales were made by hair dryers, electric can openers and electric blankets. TEENS HELP Used car markets are helped by the increasing number of teenagers. And household appliances are expected to sell better as more and . more youngsters reach marriage age. A big potential is the replacement market. The average age of the stock of consumer durables in American homes has been increasing since 1951. Makers of these gadgets are trying hard to sell the advantages of their latest models. And most American families aren’t satisfied with just the appliances they once thought all they needed. As they pay off the monthly chits on these, they begin dreaming of new ones. Or. as the bankers put it, “Aspirations are increased with success." 4 iM% 130%- %'ministration expects the budget Pete Compton, manager of Quik Snak, Inc., of Utica, has announced the recent opening of ^ ||_________________ a rlew, S"aLdr!T,n au*°"|ed tape which is run through a machine and produces financial tables automatically, without Insurance Society Breaks 69-Year Sales Records . 84% 8411 70 61% M% 80%+-% 10 32% 33% 33%“ % ,14 48% 47% 48%+ % 30% M% 30%+ % Square D la Bid Brand 2 Bid Rolls «flt Bid OU Cal lb Sid Oil Ind l.Mb 40 Bid OU NJ 2.80e 140 Stand Pkf Stan War 1.M Stauff Ch l.M Slerl Drux 1.80 38% 38% 38%+ % 11 70 *9% 70 - % 7 19% 19 19 - % 17 68% *4% 64% .. 81% 80% 80%+ V, 60 69% 8944 24 Stevens. JP l.Mb 16 18% 16%+ % 4 23% 23% 23% + 3 38 38% 38 - 6 74% 74% 74%+ 1 4 31 30% 31 + % M 7 6% - 6%... 7 27% 27% 27%“ % 9 43% 42% 43%— % -T— 14 19 18% 18%“ % 60 *1 *0 80. — % 19% 19%... Tex.o Prod 80a M 53% 91% 81%+ ii— % Tex O Sul .85# ITS Cki Brk .18# 16 ■_______________ „ 14V, 14% 14%' 47% 47%— % Tex Ini .Mg 4 67 M% , M% 18 %16%+ % Tex P CAO l.M 19 MV, 49% 49%. 80b Textron 1.28 M Thlokol 1.111 .7 iim V ■,/. I Tldewat Oil ,1* llftt & Ttmk RB 2.40 16 •*% l|7e J1V‘ + ^ i Tran W Air Trantamer I Transiti on *uL IV. Trl Cont l.Me tflTZ 2 Twent cen 64%— % 8ff+ S Underwd gir- H Un Carbide 3 6 22% -K— 14 38% ■ 34 17% 171 4 64% 84' 19 71 78' 3 77 76' 14 M% 14 88 4 41 41 48 83% 32% 3 34% 24% 1 17% 17% ■ 34 25% 25% 28' —L—- 14 17% 16% 161' 2 1% 1% 14 29 19% 29% 29% 14 88V, 85% 86% + 10 13% 13% 13% . 24 73 72% 72% ^ 29 8% 6s'. «%— 40 67% MV, M%.. 28 M 19V. 19% . , 7 19% 19% 19%+ % 19 48% 45% 46%-- % 1 45% 45% 45% + % -M— Mack Trk 1.9# 14 39% 39% M%+ % Madison M LMs li 31% M% 23%~ % Mad 8 Oar 4 Mk 2% 2%.... Magma Cob_ 2.811 1 M% 68% 8*% Un Elec 1.93 Un OU Cal 3a Un Pao l.Ma _ 31% 31V, 31V, 18 29% 28% MH + 10 23 21% 21% + 8 59 M% M%+ % 4 10% 10% 10% 17 48% 45V, 45%- % 8 7% 7V, 7Vs— % _ 48% 45% 45%- % 18 26% 38 V. 26%+ V, -U— 17 18 18% 18% 4 % 18 110 109V. 109V,-- % 3 31% 80% 50%— % 61% 61% 61%+ % 35 35% 35% 35V«— Vi Trade Stamp Redemption Site Moving mat at 99 W. Huron St. The automat features ten coin-operated vending machines and a coin-changer which can handle denominations up to and including a $5 bill. Picnic tables, he added, will be put out as soon as the weather warms up. 12 Unit Air Lin .Mb 10 32% 32% 32% I Unit Alrc United Cp .35e Unit Fruit .60a Un Gas On 1.60 Unit MAM la US Borax .Ma US Freight l.Ma 49 49 — % 8% US IndtMl US Lines 2b US Plywd 2 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt .Mg k Steel 2 Whelan 07g 34 M 5 0% 8% 24 25V, 25 25 + 1 23 M% 30% 38% + 1 2 19% 19V, 19% 5 29% 29% 29% < : 0 40% 40% 40%--2 76 76 76 — 1 15 15% 14% 14%— 4 42% 42% 42%+ 1 2 47% 47V, 47%... 52 44% 44% 44%... 24 68V, 63% 63 + 10 47% 47 47 ... 6% 7% ■ Magna vox .79 16 39% 318 Maratli OU'i.Mb 13 46(5 48% 46%~ % Marbie Mid la % Va 3 8SV, 65 85V, + 14. 45% 45% 45%+ %; 14 64% 83 %84%+ % 19 11% 11% 11%+ % 26 88% 55V, M%+ % - “ HUtt tk! 19V, 19 %19% . 51 11% 91% I 44% 44V, 44% Corn Pd 1.44 Crane Co 2 . CroinpKnowl l.M 1 21 23 ■ 23 Crow CoU .Mt Crn BeU l.M Cruo Stl .M Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub to publio utilities 10 mduatrlal* Moves Up at Bell to Fill 3 Executive Positions DETROIT rn - The Michigan Bell Telephone Co/s board of directors Monday named Ferry B. Allen vice president, secretary and treasurer „to succeed Henry W. Goodman who will retire Feb, 28 after more than 38 years with the company, ' Allen had beet) assistant vice president in charge of operations at Michigan Bell. U0#a* 11 Dome M M Doug Alrc Dow Cnem l.M Draw uid l.M du Pont 7.Mr Du M 120 Dynam Am . 19% 10 28 81% 61 Sl%+ % 6 II 11 li + % 14 10 8% 9%+ % 15 7% 7% 7%....... -D— 4 14% 14% 14%-% 1 28% 36% 26%-% 12 31 SI • 10 14% 34% 14% 10 11% 13% 11% 5 32 32 32 1 48% «%. W 18 16% 28% M1 I* 38V, 17% 27' 19 fini 89% 14 19 28% 18%+ % 1% 13% 13%+ % 19 21% 21% li%— % 14 M% M% 56V.+ % 4 MV, M 56 + % 41% 41% + 4)i . _ - Z- vl 15 39% 29% 29%+ % 4 35% 35% S5%~ V, 2 20% MV, M% 8 M% M% M + % 13 81 80% MV,— % I 3% 3% 3%... 3 83% 81% 83%+ % ___ ___ 19 11 10% 11 + V, Mon,an Ch t.20b 14 80% 50% 80%. Mont D Ut 1.40 4 42 41% 41%-- % Mont Ward 1 II 34% 34 34V, + % Motec Ind .391 1 18% 18% IJJJ Iv Malcli ,IOg 12 16% 18% 1*%+ 43 38% M% 36%... —V— 1 30% 30% 30% .. 4 14% 14 14 - 2 42% 42% 42% + ' 12 63% 63% *3% + —w— Don M. Casto and Don M. Casio Jr., developers of . the Miracle to, Jr., developers of the Miracle Mile Shopping Center, 2271 S Telegraph Road, Bloomfield Township, announced today that Top Value Enterprises has signed a long-term lease for a trading stamp redemption center in the shopping center. » dr A * Top Value will move from its 55 Oakland Ave. location to Miracle Mile In April. The redemption center, the firm’s only one in 4he Pontiac area, will contain a complete line of merchandise available for Top Value stamps. dr dr ★ The lease was signed by William P. Runyan and M. D. Stern officials in the Top Value organization. Grain Prices Maruardt .25g Marlin M 1 May D Sir l.M McDon Air lb Mead Cp 1.70 Marck 1.80a Merr ChAS .15* MOM 2 Middle 8 Ut l.io Miner A Ch .70 Walwort) Warn B\Ftc Warn Li Wn Benco'i Wn Un ~ Went* i Weilg 1 Whirl Cp 1 While Mot : Winn Dlx Minn 51AM m Mo Kan Tex Mo PacA 2.40 Mohaaco .40a 3 7*8 7% 7%... 3 .30 14 14% 14% 14%— M 24 23% 25% 25% t i 24 33V. 32% 32% + 1.40 24 3) 30% 31 M .40 12 27»'. 27 27 - 8H 30a« 30% 30% » 7 39 39 39 . l\ 13 49 44% 4f» . O 1.60 2 43^4 43% 43% 1 m \ 39 20 27% 28 + 5.50 \ » tM‘4 WHii 66% 4 4 31% 31% 3H«— VY lb 14 28'a 28% 28% -f 5 I4\ 93 92!« 9314 4 1 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAC10, Jan. 39 (API — Opening i Mar i May July Hapl. Dec. Corn I 93V I 95 1.99'. , Mar July Sept Rye Mer 1 17% May I 18% Julv 1.16s, Sept. Troy Commission Names Treasurer TROY — The City Commission here appointed Mrs. Florence Robinson City Treasurer at its regular meeting last night,. The new treasurer has worked in the office she now heads tor the past , five years. She lives at 71 Wendleton St. A dr dr In other business the commission opened bids on sites tor the proposed civic center. After being discussed’ by the commission, the bids were re ferred to the city hall commit lee for recommendation and evaluation. Business Notes Robert P. Leonhard of 798 Tottenham Road, Birmingham, has been elected vlie printers having to set it. « A A A Neither Thayer, Powers or Wagner would go into detail about the discussion. Thayer said both sides had reached an agreement with the mayor not to talk for publication about the issues being negotiated. Wagner said merely that “nothing was settled” during the session whtfch began in mid-afternooff and continued — on a separate-talks basis toward the end — until 2:30 a.m., when the union officials left. Publishers’,representatives had departed from City Hall at 1 a m. In Cleveland, Ohio, where more than 3,000 newspaper people have been idle because of strikes against that city’s two dailies, two more craft unions Joined the strike corps Monday night. AAA The mailers and the printers joined striking members of the AFL-CIO Cleveland Newspaper Guild and the independent Teamsters Union in the walkout that has shut down the Plain Dealer and the Press & News for 61 days. R. G. Ransford, president of Gleaner Life Insurance Society, 1600 N. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, announced today that sales in 1062 broke all records in the 69-year history of the firm. Gleaner Life, which operates ta a six-state area In the mid* west, ended 1962 With more than $63,009,690 of ordinary life insurance ta force, Hansford said. Ransford, who lives at 1711 Cedar Hill Drive, Bloomfield Township, reported that the last six months of the year resulted in a 40 per cent increase over the same period in 1991. News in Brief Richard Fox, 2M Pioneer St-told police yesterday his coat valued at $34.50 was stolen from the cloak room of Lakewood Lanes, 3121 W. Huron St., .Waterford Township. March of Dimes WUd Game Dinner 7 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 30, 99 Club, 86 S. telegraph. —Adv. Motorola 1 5 70% 70 70%+ % Zenith R le 41 -N- M% MV* hoist. bond averages Compiles by Tb* AnwIaM Pro* Nat Blue l.M 8 N Caih Reg 140 4 Hal Dairy l.M 2 Hat Dlrtlll 1.20 20 Hat Qon *7 Mat pfpe lb 1) Nat Lead 3.28# Nat Steel l,r Hew inf El 1.11 4 NY Central .31# IT 18% 45% 48% 45%.. 77% 77% 77%... 68% 66% 65%.. 3* 35% 35% 10% 10% 10% + 43% 43% 43% + 74%' 74% 74% + 12 M% 38% M! 3| 18% 18 Yi Jm 848% 84811 NY OhASL 8 NY Shtpbd NorfAW 8a £ No Am Av I ' Nor N oat 1,80 Nor Fao 1.10a Nor Sta Pw 1.38 18 349 ma „ 12 31%. 31% 31 13 14% 14% 14%+ % East AirL Kant OAF l.M Kart Hod 2.20* Eaton Mfg 1.00 KiilondAB l.M IlAMU* .36* Smer Ell .N Emer Rad .10r End John Srlt Lack ivani im ivtnhalV l.M 11 33% 33% 33% ... 33 83% 52% tt%— % 1*116 114% 114%, • ■ • ■ 5 37 38% 36 % 4 29% 30% 89%+ % 28 6%. 6 * ........ 31% 31% 19% ft 9 3 17 31%. •• 10% + 17%... NW*t JO M 3 10 111'. ■■ Cm% 80% 40 35% 18% 33% 33' Sale# figure* are um Rate* of dividend* table are annual dtaburw the lad quarterly or «rml tlon. Unleu olherwlae nptdd. apa< extra dlvldenda are not Ineludea. a—Also extra or extras bAAnnuai rate Sins stock- dividend, d—Declared or psid i 1901 pus slock dividend. Or-Declared % or paid eo far Hilt year, f—Parable In ” (tocK during 1981, rstlmaled cgsh value on ex-dividend or ex-dlslrlbuttoA date. 4 g -Plild last year. h-Dsolared df paid fcr*4« Net Change inW .SJJJ9 ®n| Noon Mon. Frev. Day eclal or A-o Month Ago Ysgr Ago un 113% : WWji ft OlInMath 1 Otis Eler l.M Oulb Mar .M 6 13 13 tar Owens ill ai 2 M Hp74 13 34% 34% 34%+ % 7 33% 33% 33%— % 4 18% 18% 16%— % 30 28V« 39 36% + % 37% 27% 27%..... Fao OABI t Pac TAT l.M Packaging Pan AWAIr .80 Porks Da 1 Fair Cam Fair Strat. Fansteel so Fedd Corp L Me 2* 48% 47": II «nl % + % this year, dividend omllted, delerredXor S — % no action taken at last dividend meeiin »%+ % r—Dooiared or paid in 1983 plus sto-SjKl 2 dividend. t-Fayabl# In stock during 1*6: 30% + % estimated cash value on ex-dividend ex-distribution date. y-Liquldallng t d#nd. s—Sales |n full _ „ _ eld—Called - *d—Ex dividend x-dlS-Kx distribution. xr-Ex rights. XW-Wllhpul warranto. ww-WIth warrants wd-When distributed wt-Whan Issued nd—N#xt •lav delivery wt-Warranl# ur-under “vj- In bankruptcy or receivership or balng rabrggnlsed under the Bankruploy Act, or securltie* assumed by such companies. Ralls lad. + .2 Dills. *«»• 1 80.5 100.3 09 4 68.7 50.4 100.1 69.4 66.7 50.5 W.9 69.4 68.8 79.7 100.1 88.0 65.6 76.8 190.0 06.3 00.9 005 1022 89.0 80.9 76 1 9* 7 867 85.9 76.7 1037 66.2 80.9 75.9 95.8 54.6 83.0 94.7 94.7 94 0 MJ 91.4 94.0 91 president of the Young and Rubi-cam, Inc., advertising agency. Leonhard, who joined Young and Rubicam last year as account supervisor, will continue to serve in that ca- _ parity. LEONHARD He has previously served with Leo Burnett Co., Inc., as vice nm president and Detroit office manager, Mt Dividends Declared Pe- Blh. ef Pay-Rale tied He cord able INITIAL Snap On T new 3-11 37% M% 17% + % 88% ' ■ IP 88 88%+ % 18 18% 18% 18%+ % 73% 74 +1 + %'Feab Coal .70 j 30 M 30 n 1 %; Penney JC l.Ma « 44% 44% 44% *® ' PAPwALI l.M 1 *3% 33% 33% pepsl Cola 1.6 10 48% 48% 48% Pepsi Cola 1.' 47%— % pffter 7»; 7% 784+ % | Phelps 10 30*4 20*5 30% + VelPhll El J.M 8 17% 17% 17Ve— WWi PhU A Hda lb 85 81 30% 81 14 58% 88% 88% 10 33% 33 M ~ % 51 M% 35% 36%+ 1 DOW JONES II A M. AVERAGES 30 Indus, 963.98 up 0.06 • 20 Ralls 150.24 up 0.10 15 Utils. 138,05 08* 0.39 6(1 Slocts 841.18 off 0.07 Volume to II a.m. 1,110,000. Kola AI 57pf . Kais Al no pf KaiiAl 4,i2pf . Richfield Oil Texas P CAO REGULAR ..v. .40 Q 2-28 ... .235 Q 2-8 . 1.1070 Q 2-0 .. 1.1078 Q 2-0 .. .59375 Q 2 8 . 1.03125 Q 2-8 >45 Q 2-15 TO 0 2-8 AMC Gets More Funds for Marine Truck Farts DETROIT (UPI) - American Motors Corp. received additional funds amounting to $1,929,858 from the Detroit Procurement District, U.S. Army, for the pur- TREND OP STAPLE PRICES ... NEW YORK (API - me *smiaM chase of spare parts for the Ma Press weighted wholesale prloe Index of, . . r ,,,,, . ._ 35 oommodUlee (Insert to qome) .. rule Corps 74-ton Utility trUCK. Previous Day 182.26. Week Ago 1*2 15, Monlli Ago 183.10. Year Ago 188.01. 19*343 11*1 t*t» 1959 High ......... 168 64 166.69 170.82 173.08 Low ... 1M.99 100.78 159 7* 183.93 (1928 average euals 100) \ Work on the contract will be done at AMC’s special products {plant lit Detroit. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My husband is a minister and we have five children. Over the past few years we’ve managed to save money for our children’s education. We have $3,000 in savings, 53 shares of a balanced mutual fund, 10 ■hares of Standard Oil of New Jersey, and — for growth — 12 shares of American Hospital Supply. Should we sell any of our stocks and invest In more promising growth isiues?” E.L. A) I think you should be warmly commended tor saving so much — with your large brood —on a minister’s moderate salary. Your holdings seem satisfactory from the standpoint of growth, with the possible exception of your balanced mutual fund. The latter provides stability rather than price appreciation, and I suggest that you exchange it for the Stock Fund , put out by the same company { would hold Jersey Standard for safety and dividend increases American Hospital is rather fully priced, but growth has beenl strong here and over a period I think you will do well with It. Q) “I am 68 years old and need income. I hold 110 shares of Dayco which has paid no dividends for about two years. Do you think there is I possibility that dividends will be resumed ta the near future? If not, I should like to switch into a stock which pays dividends and has some growth potential. What would yon think of Avco or Maytag?” ..E. C. A) I believe Dayco’s management did a good Job in selling its unprofitable tire division* However, I cannot see very much growth in earnings here for some time to come, and debt restrictions will probably preclude cash dividends over the next year or tWO. V*. IPS'* I do not adviseX you » hold these shares. Both your suggested replacements would be satisfactory. Since you need Income, I am going to suggest Mwtag. which has raised its divided each of the past five years yields 5 per cent as against 3 per cent tor Avco* , (Copyright Hit)