pmecslieterise. iff* m ONE COLOR Pontiac Rates Third in 62 Car Production Pontiac Motor Division was top producer of (cars in the traditional medium-price field and ranked third in total production in the auto industry in 1962, according to figures released yes-f------------------- 4 Firemen Hurt tn Waterford PontUc Press Photo Columns Move Toward Moise Tshombe Hq- By JOE MULLEN Hampered by three lapses in the water supply, firemen from five area immunities battled a 176,000 blaze yesterday afternoon ill Waterford Township for, nearly five The fir» jattte f/h ft J on MSS at Wil-Uams Lake Road and an Daidige iNs estimated at 160.000 ter the buildings and 126.000 on the contents. Douglas MacLeod, 30, of the White Lake Township department suffered a shoulder burn and was dvtn first aid outside the burn Mig buildings. Reported at 3:10 p.m. the ytM aj^arehtiy under jeon-within a half hour but a Fourof the hO firefightprs on the scie suffered injuries. Rich ard Watson, «35, ■% reported In satisfactory condition today in Pontiac General Hospital with facial id head burns. 7“ ★ ★ : ;.v Watson/ who also, suffered smoke inhalation, was pumping water into the rear qf the build- Fire traced to a faulty chimney resulted in #150 damage to the Charboneau-Cabinet Shop, 109 S. Josephine St., Waterford. Township at 10:30 a.m. today. ing when an explosion, touched off by paints and paint thinner, sent a billow of smoke and flame toward him. ' * ' ALSO HURT .Also injured was Waterford Township Fire Chief E l m e r Fangboner who slipped on the slick water covered ice in front of the buildings injuring his leg Fangboner was treated at the hospital and released. Ernest Lawson, 36, of the Wa terford ... fire department wbs treated at the scene for minor burns on the hand. * five-minute period without water allowed the blaze to gain new momentum, leading to the explosion. - . Firefighters, after exhausting their initial supply of water, had to rely on tanker trucks to replenish the water Until a line was anchored in nearby Pontiac Lake shortly after-4 p.m. ★ ★ ★ * Sections of hose extending across M59 from the lake broke twice due to the heavy flow of traffic and had to be replaced with new sections. terday by the nation’s five passenger car manufacturers. 1. In addition, Pontiat and Tempest production was second only to Chevrolet - Corvair among General Motors Carp, divisions. Passenger car production last year was up 2S.7 per cent from 1961 throughout the industry. There were 6,935,380 cars built in 1962, second only to the 1955 total of 7,942,125. ? GM accounted for 53.9 per cent of all industry output, an increase of *4.5 percentage points over its 1961 share. 647,360 CARS Pontiac Motor produced 401,674 Pontiacs and 145,676 Tempests, Fangboner praised the work of,last year for a division total of j portent Katanga town of Jadot firefighters from White take Township, Independence Township, %st Bloomfield Townahip Whio. tolpadiwS^fen' froihrhts deilnmeht to battle the bl|ie Ih sub-freezing temperatures. The alarm was answered by 12 pieces of equipment The fire at the one-story brick ,000 Fire ship, owner of the gutted stores, was reportedly in Florida. BRUSSELS, Belgium (If) -Vital equipment at Union Min-lore plants in Jadotvllle, Katanga, was destroyed by Ka-tangan forces last night, the company said today. LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo UP) U.N. forces captured the im buildings was the Worst in Waterford Township since the $750,-600 blaze that gutted the Huron Bowl oh Feb. 23,19fj9. <;• i 547,350 cars. „ ■ ? s.. ™ IvlUe today, a U.N. spokesman ^ mU. TW, «,v. ft. attackers springboard for an advance on tiacs and 115,336 Tempests produced ift 1181 for a total of 360,-W.,,.:- W|ile the division’s total production was topped by Chevrolet Diyision and Ford, the 461,-41974 production figure for Pon-tiacs was highest in the medium-price field. CRUCIAL TIME Fangboner said> the blaze could have been controlled much soon er had it not been for the wafer supply being cut off at a crucial time. “After the explosion and the resulting new burst of flame, we began to concentrate on pro tecting the endangered surrounding buildings,” Fangboner said. Fangboner said the cause of the blaze had not been determined although it was known to have started in the front area of the cabinet -shop.-The four other stores in the block were not damaged. Mrs. Jennie Hemberg, 9776 Bonnie Brier, White Lake Town- Marines Were Ready for Cuba WASHINGTON (UPI) -Gen. David M. Shoup, Marine Corps commandant, said today that 45,000 leathernecks were poised last October for invasion of Cuba If necessary. v Shoup, noted for his salty language, told his command that “only by the grace of God and an aerial photo is It pos-sible to make these remarks to many of yon In person rather than to year spirits.’’ He said the Invasion force was lone > of the greatest!> .assault teams in American history.” It ia, known to have included more than 100,000 Army combat troops, with more than 156,000 Navy and Air Force men aboard shipA and planes in the Cuban area or on special alert at air bases., Shoup’s 3,000-word statement was prepared for a meeting of his staff commanders at Marine Corps headquarters, today. It Also was sent to Mdrine commands throughout the world. t’ Y # 3 I: I) * . TB Two More Film Greats Die Victims ot Cancer uarters at Kolwezi, miles away. Katangan forces U.N. si^eep through the seces sionist province had been expected to make a major stand at Jadotville, a mining center December production totaled!midway between Kolwezi and the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Men jtetengan capital of Elisa-______________________________[bethville.- " " ^ U.N. troops stopped six miles from Jadotville last night after crossing the Lufira River on improvised pontoons and buckled girders from three" bridges the Katangans had blown up. The U.hj. units were forced to leave their heavy equipment behind. Indian, Irish and' Ethiopian troops in the U.N. force took Jadotville by noon, a U.N spokesman said. This indicated that they had little resistance. The prime objective, Kolwezi is 150 miles northwest of Elisa bethville. Kolwezi js the base for most of Katanga's air force as well as temporary headquarters for Tshombe's government. As the U.N. column moved 6 Accountants Governor Sayi* Group to Insure Maximum Service Rendered PmiIIm K*rr*$ Photo HO-HUM^— Terry Eugene McGlory, shown with his mdthifei' Mrs. Addison McGlory of 440 Whittemore St., was named winner of Pontiac’s First Baby Contest today. Terry president Moise Tshombe'a hiad^twlsi kirn 14 seconds after midnight Tuesday morning at Pon- al Hospital. His parents will be showered with some 20 area-‘mercht»!te.,T: , ' : ^Y'‘'“*'“'"'“"““ ^'“ At U.S. Embassy DICK POWELL JACK CARSON with the UMted Nations,’’ but trims prodded Tshombe to . end his Secession from the Congo central government once and for a(l. By The Associated Press HOLLYWOOD - Dick Powell, who made his fame singing love songs to Ruby Keeler, and his millions in the tycoon role From Our News Wires ENCINO, Calif. - Actor Jack Carson turned in one of his greatest performances during the last two months of his life by he loved best, died of cancer concealing a deqfe-dealing can-Wcdnesday night With June Ally-jeer. son holding his hand. | He died yesterday at the age The 58-year-old movie and tel-(0f 52 ot a malignancy of the evision. veteran had been in a liver. coma Iwo days His death climaxed a sad day for Hollywood, following by only five hours the death — also of cancer — of Jack Car-son. V „ .For the first time ih recent memory, two funerals for major Hollywood personalities will be held om the same day—Friday. Powell was the fourth Hollywood giant felled by the disease in 18 days. Charles Laughton, who died pec. 15, and Thomas Mitchell who died two days later, were the others. ’I THINK HE’S DEAD’ > Miss Ally^on,'Powell’s actress-wife, had sat holding his hand most of the evening. It was she who discovered that he had breathed his last. ** ; v She calmly announced to the other members of the family: "I think Richard has died. (Continued on Page 2, Col, 1) Although Carson had been ill for six months,-and knew two months ago that his-case was terminal, his death caught most of Hollywood by surprise. - * That was because Carson told Ho one — not even his wife or his closest irlends — how sick he was until two weeks ago. Foreign consuls. _in Elisabeth-vilfe, hbwever, were reported still fearful Tshombe would carry out his threat of widespread sabotage and destruction of mining and other installations in the ore-rich province. MOSCOW GP) — A determined little band of Siberian peasants, describing themselves as persecuted Christians, forced their way into the U.S. embassy today and appealed for refuge. Protesting loudly, the 32 men, women and children were taken away in a Russian bus nearly four hours later after Soviet officials promised the embassy they would be put up in a hotelf and would not be harmed. DETROIT UPI — Goy. George Romney todky named a group of six certified public accountants to help his new administration keep a close check on state expenditures. Romney described it ds' a special task force on ex-, penditure management. He said the efforts of feds force “should enable, us to make certain we are rendering the maximum service possible with the least amount of riidney.” The accountants who are volunteering their services will make available to the governor a monthly balance sheet and other management information oflrttnr State’s financial position. It will deal with information only and not polity. The accountants named to the task force are John W. Me*’ Eachren, Detroit, chalrmatl Paul F. Icerman, Ann AlfeafV secretary; Mark B. Littler, Arthur P, Bartholomew Jr., and John J. Fox, Detroit; and Don Edwards, chairman of Michigan State University depart- , meat of accounting and fl« nance. The demonstration — almost unheard of in the Soviet Union — brought to light an unpubli cized protest by a group of Russian Baptists six months ago at the British Embassy. A British embassy spokesman did not seek asylum. They tried to hand over a letter, which was not..accepted, and then went away. It was reported in Washington that U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler did not ask for instructions from the State Department (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Pesky North Wind to Blow In Again Here comes that north wind again. They’ll be northwesterly at 10 to 15 miles per hour tonight and wUf.^UmiRish tomorrow.— Tonight’s low temperature will be about 20 and tomorrow’s high near 28. A few snow flurries are forecast for southern Lower Michigan but no unusual weather is predicted for the Pontiac area. Twenty-five was the lowest temperature in the downtown area before 8 a.m! The reading at 2 p.m. was 32. The governor said the formation of the task force was first proposed by L. William Seidman of Grand Rapids, who is Special assistant to the governor for. financial affairs. Seidman will be an ex-offldlo member of the task force. 57 Romney made the announcement at a news conference here before making a speech at fed Metropolitan Conference on Open Occupancy, PLEDGES SUPPORT .££ In that speech, Romney pledged his full' support for the bipartisan civil rights commission which would be established under the proposed new constitution anriaint could Kr3*jjjT significant-step “'toward ending racial discrimination in the few estate market. The governor said if voters approve the new document la •April, he wlAl: —Appoint members of the ciy.il rights commission on fee basis of “demonstrated interest and competence in the cause of civil rights^______ Split Over State GOP Boss By. JIM DYGERT Selection of the next Republican stale chaitfeian looms as a crucial decision—one that could prove to be a turning point in the history of the state GOP. Delegates to the party’s state convention in Grand Rapids Feb. 15-i6 must make the decision. How tough the selection will be may depend to a great ex* On New Year’s day, fee! tent on an equally critical watched the Rose Bowl game and was thrilled with his beloved Wisconsin’s amazing fourth quarter surge. Then yeslerday he was walking around normally and talking to his wife. - , ' J ★ * Y She left the room for a few minutes and when she returned, Carson was dead. DIDN’T LOSE WEIGHT Frank Stompel, Carson's partner and close friend for 28 year!, choice by Gov. George W. Rom ney before the convention opens. Oakland County Republicans, who boast the most powerful county GOP organization in the state and the one that led Romney intq politics, are caught in fee middle: ★ * ★, Doth leading contenders —Arthur G. Elliott Jr.’and, John A. Gibbs —are well-knowri, popular and respected among county Republicans, who are currently split said: . “Amazingly, Jack didn't (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) about 50-50 on the choice. \', * ^ *■ The final answer" may deter- mine Whether the state GOP can take advantage of the opportunity afforded by Romney's victory Will it be able to build, a strong party orgM2£tibn based on the “citizens’ patty” ideas advocated by the governor? -The beginnings of this type of party, ’some Republicans say, already exist jp the Republican organization in Oakland County arid other parts of the state. ‘FAVORS ELLIOTT’ Romney reportedly favors fee 45-year-old Elliott, Oakland Coun-ty* GOP chairman from 1957 to 1961 ahd Romney’s campaign manager in 1962. But many Republican lead* , ers, throughout the state as well as in Oakland . County, strongly support Gibbs, now executive assistant fe the current state chairman, George M. Van Pettrsem. * « t; Van Peursem is not expected to seek re-election to the 321.500- a-year post. Republicans close tO|Glbbs will have enough support the situation say he Would not from throughout the state to win. be re-dec ted, anyway. ’ Romney only increased spccu- * * * lation on the. matter when ill They say Gibbs and Mrs.* Elly Peterson, state vice chairman, have don& all the work and Van Peursem, though well-liked and named Elliott jo the temporal^ and somewhat vague position qf “special administrative assistant with duties still to be defined!? popular, does not grasp the com-on ^ec< plexities of modern political organization. Gibbs’ supporters feel strongly that Elliptt’s election to the top state party post would be a mistake, though not- because they think he is not qualified. •k h , h They hope Romney will see It their way before making his choice known to convention delegates. Many feel delegates woujd not go against the governor's desires. , y . SEEK TO AVOID FIGHT \ . i they also would feke to avoid a bitter floor figtyrwhich many expect If Romney’a choice is EDlott. Some even believe feat The governor was thought by many Republicans to be Itoep* Ing RlUott la reserve to serve as his liaison wife the pari^ from the party leadership p|s^a This would be in line with Romney's appointment pattern of designating one key man for each area — legislature, legal, ppirty affairs, etc*. T‘ f] Others are convinced, hoWever, feat Romney has not definitely made tip his mind on the right job -for S Elliott, a former Royal Oak real estate dealer who now lives In Bloomfield Hills. | Supporters of fea MymuMdd Gibbs, however, art fttjg (Continued on PqgaSiCk if ilk km m. m*M_______ », Viet Nam W-Aft-er to houra of battle, Vietnamese and Americana picked up their dead andNrounded (nun this Mekong Delta area to The Vietnamese forces shoved little interest-in chasing the Cmn-munist guerrillas who had trapped them with blistering gun- cans killed in the fighting were ttre. Across the rice paddies, evidence of yesterday’s battle was - •<- heUoeptart lay crashed in the mad. The bodies of two of three Ameri- (Continued From Page One), Someone had better call the di ■ tor.” _______ ■’■■■■■ _____ She never called him Dick—ah though every one else did.' -, Powell’s personal physician 1 was there In minutes and pro* 1 nounced the actor dead. Miaa AHywm, who had Uved for months in dread of the final moment, was given a sedative by the doctor. *: v. * Ruby Keeler, who starred with Powell in “12nd Street” and other musical movie hits In the 1030s, mourned her ex-partner’s death, along with the Hollywood community. ' “It’s as if part of my life is gone,” Miss Keeler said. “We made eig&ljar. nime 4o-getber, just about all the pictures I made. And I’ve known him for along, long time. He’s always b«an a fine man.” Jack L. Warner, president of Warner Bros., the studio that brought Powell to Hollywood, said: ^‘Whatever greatness means to tlje world of show business, Dick Powell had it. lie also had the great qualities that make for - listing friendships. >“He never forgot a friend and tp was a friend to everyone in Hollywood. We will miss him ter* My”' Jack Carson Dies of Cancer (Continued From Page One) a pound of weight during his recovered. The third American .t tomporttur* prrc.dlng At • *.m.: Wind velocity, 6 jn.p l Direction. Oonthwut. fun aete Thuredwy At 5:14 p m. mb riser Friday at l:os a.m. Moon sets Friday at 1 a.m. Moon rt*M Thursday at 12:55 p m Wednesday In Fontlae (as retarded dewntewni Highest temperature . . ...... Lowest temperature.......... Mean temperature ............. Weather—Bunn v One Year Highest temperature Lowest < S ' ■ 1ST In tamporature Mean temperature Weather-Mostly sunny. Dawatown Temperatures g a.m.,.j......25 ll a.in. y a.m..........25 12 m...... • a.m. .......25 1 p.m.... • .....(ft *P-»....... Highest tad Lewest Temper,lure. This Dele In 50 Yeare 5* In 1550 -15 in 1515 Wednesday’s Temperetare Chart Alpena * 20 24 Duluth 25 24 Kscaaaba 31 21 Fort Worth 5* 22 Houghton 24 26 Jacksonville 51 26 Lansing 28 26 Kansas City 24 30 Marquette 31 28 Miami Bch. 12 61 Muskegon 22 21 Milwaukee 28 21 Pellston 21 26 New Orleans 60 34 Trav. city 31 30 New York 31 24 Albuquerque 48 32 OmaLa 30 26 30 Pittsburgh 46 11 Bt. La. City 31 43 33 H. Francisco 63 41 31 31 fl S Marts 36 S3 36 16 Beattie' 52 44 60 21 Tampa 30 21 Washington 32 20 Winter Belts Britain Again LONDON (UPI) - The third, and possibly. worst, storm of Britain's-grimmest winter of the century 'blanketed southern England today. u ★ ★ .★ The new storm came out of continental Europe — which enjoyed a ’ respite in' the 12-day winter siege—crossed the English Channei-and struck England and London with a fust-moving mixture of snow and sleet. More than 2 inches of snow fell within an hour at Hendon, in suburban London. Weather and road officials said the out- “rrrlm^. offer to sell Polaris missiles was‘before noon, discussed in connection with a They said they sent a test pat-long report by foreign minister fern 0f messages with such en- Mauride Couve de Murville on the Uuraging results that the decl- recent British - American summit sion to attempt a live broadcast ,000 in 1963 DETROIT (OPD - A1 Kaline became the highest-paid Detroit Tiger today when he signed a 1983 contract for an estimated $52,000. The 28-year-old outfield, star was cagey about revealing the exact terms of his new pact but admitted: ' “Considering the circuiff-stances, it is the best I’ve ever had." Kaltoe’s contract surpasses the $50,000 pact .given teammate Rocky Colavito last season. Colavito made slightly more than Kaline did to 1982. The raise came as a .slight surprise to Kaline because he missed 57 games last year after making a game-saving catch May 26. He hit .304 and slugged $9 homers. He predicted 'a good year for himself and the Tigers. Start Off New Year on the Wrong Foot meeting in Nassau The foreign minister got additional details yesterday from U.S. Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen. Bohlen will see de Gaulle tomorrow. Peyrefitte, told newsmen that France still does not completely understand how Kennedy’g.pi'o-posal can be pertinent to France. France, Peyrefitte pointed out, does not possess any submarines capable of launching a Polaris missile, nor any nuclear warheads for such a missile. ★ , .★ ★ Under these conditions*, he said, there is no reason for France to abandon its own nuclear program. NO HINT /. j The information minister gave no hint of de Gaulle’s attitude toward Kennedy’s offer -* wheth IHk mfiBBUji SBSLgL iiniffj NATIONAL WEATHER — There will be snow flurries tonight in the lower Lakes region white rata ls predicted in the northern and southern Plateau regions turning to snow in ’*tovaHnmi. It will continue to become warmer in toe “ Northern Plains and from the Southern Plains northeastward England. Cooler weather la expected in, the South „ Atlantic coastal stales, the Upper Mississippi Valley and the 1 . •/ * ■ j ' i look was “grimf ~- very grim.” By dawn, the snow covered all of England and southern Scot land and was closing roads as far. north as Edinburgh, Scot land. ★ ★ ★ At least 855 persons , have died in auto, rail, air, exposure and asphyxiation accidents since the vicious storm first swept the don tinent, from the Atlantic Ocean to Siberia, before Christmas France reported 303A , deaths Britain 168. England, ill-equipped to handle the kind of weather this winter has brought, suffered the most. Weather experts said two dayq age that it was the worst winter here to 81 years. Today's storm could make it the coldest and snowiest since records first were kept a century ago London temperatures were expected to ..hover around yesterday's low of 27 degrees. “Snow is just tumbling out of the sky,” an automobile association spokesman said. “The only thing traveling Is snow.” to Europe resulted. The broadcast will be attempted during a New York City news conference to discuss' the satellite, starting at $ a.m. EST tomorrow. , Pontiac Places Third in 1962 Production (Continued From Phge One) 37,266 Pontiacs and 12,300 Tempests compared to 30,842 Pontiacs and 12,237 Tempests produced in December 1961. Total General Motors produc- tion pare __.1962 was ,3*741,609 com- to 2,728,577 in 1961, a 37 per cent increase. GM accounted for a full iqillion of the. 1.4-million industrywide increase from 1961. How not to begin the new year, or “Is our face red.” In a page of business prognostications appearing Jan. 1, we ran a picture of Milo Cross, president . _____________„ educator now in the Hazel Park School System Is a prime eaadfe date for the position of principal of the neqf junior high school ta The appointment of John Dick' ey, currently principal of Hazel Park High School, will be decided Jan. 22 by the Birmingham Board of Education. v**" B Walter J. Piel, administrative assistant to the school diiirict, said Dickey has emerged ill the top principal' candidate froni a field of 28 considered by a selection committee headed by Kenneth F. Nagtey, personnel director,* - 7' — Piel said toe new junior high school at 14*Mlle Road end Bell-vine Trail should be completed by itext September. H hired, Dickey would hegin organizing a staff for the new school immediately. Dickey still must be released from his present contract by the Hazel Park Board of Education before the Birmingham board acts on his appointment, accord- A Detroit polJCeman and. f machinist ita tin 1940s, Dickey holds bachelor’s and master's degrees from Wayne State University. Dickey, no relation to Birmingham School Supt. Otis M. Dickey, first worked as an elementary school teacher in 1085. ' ;. . He later taught in the Detroit Public Schools, came to Hazei Park as an elementary school Mr. Hunter died unexpectedly yesterday at his home. He was a {number of .the Woodward Ave-nue Presbyterian C Iturjc h, Detroit. He was also • life member of toe Palestine Lodge No. 857, F&AM, and tire Moslem Shrine Sid a life member of the Detroit Yacht, — fhirvlriim are Ids wifi Katherine; a daughter, Bfrs. Bari Gladfelter of Royal Oak; two smte, William J. of Blrmingham, and Donald R. of C3ragrto Falls, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. H. Banbrook of Southfield; .18 grandehUdron and a grea^grandson. Russ Peasants CROSS HAFSTAD of Pontiac State Bank. At least we were convinced it was Cross. However, twp now know that it wasn’t. It was that of Dr. Lawrence R. Hafstad, vice president and director of research of General Motors Corp. The Press regrets the error. (Continued From Page One) before turning over the peasants to Soviet'officials. State Department officials said Kohler acted ta accordance with the principle that the United States does not recognize toe granting of asylum by embassies or consular offices. Therefore, they stressed, there was no need for specific instruc-' tions. ★ ★ ★ They said Kohler had filed a detailed report on the incident The shabbily dressed peasants who appeared at the U.S. embassy said they had come by train from Chernogorsk, a Siberian tdwn about -2,100 -miles east of Moscow. •They said they were fleeing from persecution by local officials who threatened, to jail them and take their children away from them. „. A U.S. embassy official' told newsmen *lhe group wanted help to get out of the Soviet Union rgther than to seek asylum. They made no specific request to go to the United .States. The peasants said they had heard they could go to an embassy and get refuge while the embassy arranged for them to be sent out of the country. During an argument before the protesters wefe packed aboard the bus, one man complained: “They wilt shoot us. Let us be sent to any country. It doesn’t matter. There’s no place for us here — no place to g6.” principal to 1056 and was appall' ed m school principal to mo. PKPPiit1' Service for Ralph C. 77, dftAM&LVtilhe1P®- ........w of tomorrow at tite Bell Chapel the William R. Hamilton Co. Bur- ial wilt tofjtew to' White Chapel Memorial A. Swigerl BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Memorial service for Harry A. Swigert, 53, of 276 Chewton Road will be U a Jtty Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. Crolraation will follow torium, Troy. Mr. Swigert died at his home yesterday. His body is at toe Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. A graduate of Amherst College, Amherst, Mass., in 1031, he received his master’s degree at Northwestern University, Evanston, III. He was a president of Neostyle, Inc., pf Birmingham and vice president tat toe Automotive Conversion Corp. of Birmingham. Surviving are his' wife, Jean; his parents, Harry A. Swigert of Altos, Calif., and Mrs. Maude Swigert of Evanston, '111., two sons, Harry M. of Cambridge, Mass., and Paul of Birmingham; and a daughter, Kathy, at home. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to the Amherst College Library —Harry A. Swigert Memorial Fund* Amherst;,. Mass. Orders Recess in Death Exam DETROIT UP) — Recorder’s Court Judge Arthur Koscinskl has recessed until Monday the preliminary examination of .Robert M. Thorson, 31, on a charge of first degree murder in the death of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy M. Thomas, 82. The recess was ordered yesterday after attorneys argued over the admissibility of evidence. Thorson is' accused of beating, and strangling Mrs. Thomas at her home here Dec. Judge Koscta8ki, who will determine whether the Birmingham stock broker is to be held for trial, said, “the case now hinges on the admissibility of the evidence, which must be ruled upon by this court before any. testtaiony-can be taken.-K-' - -Thorson’s . attorney argued that a blood-stained coat, trousers and hat taken from his car by police could not be entered because they were seized illegally. Oakland GOP Middle (Continued Frontpage One) know where Elliott could best serve both Romney and the party They argue Elliott should be in a job much closer to the governor than the state chairmanship. They feel Elliott would not be able to devote the time, attention and effort to give the needed leadership to build the party on toe foundation already begun. Elliott would be spending too, much time trying to coordinate party affairs with the governor’s office, they say. At the same time, they continue, Elliott would be more ef fective in bringing Romney to the realization that' a , “citizens party” already exists in parts of the $tate GOP If he remains in toe governor’s office. -—y-—H This is Crucial, they believe, both to forging a stronger tie between Romney and the party, necessary for the good of both, and b> building a strong party organization- They envision the ideal outcome as Gibbs’ holding the top party post with Elliott as liaison between RomneV and Gibbs. Although they do not dispute Elliott’s ability, they feel Gibbs not only, would have more time to devote to building the party, but also that bis accomplishments have proven he Is toe best man for the mission. Formerly with Pontiac Motor Division. Gibbs, of Royal Oak, was exdchtlve director of the Oakland County Republican Committee before becoming Van Peur* sem’s .assistant ta mid-1961 Many county Republicans be-lievi* he was largely responsible for the success and progress of the county party organization and for starting it on the direction of Romney’s philosophy, although Elliott has received most of the credit ta the past. Gibbs, also is credtted teith con ceiving organizing and making effective the southeastern Michigan exists among outstate Republi-! are convinced that the state GOP needs Elliott closer to him than can too, because of Elliott’s sud- — for the good of its future—needs a party chairman could be. den withdrawal for “business and Gibbs as chairman and that Rom- personal reasons” from the contest for the state chairmanship at the 1961 February convention. Because he had enough support to win easily, Elliott’s move left delegates grasping for leadership. Glbps was a darkhorse candidate at the time, but Van Peursem was elected as a compromise candidate. Gibbs’ organizational and leadership talents would be lost to the party if he does not become chairman, Romney and other pariy leaders have cqn> sidered the solution of Gibbs’ ' remaining as assistant to the state chairman, presumably Elliott. - But it is -known that Gibbs ney—for the good of his future And they hope Romney will see lit the same way. office of the GOP State Central feels be would not be able to do. Committee located In Detroit, jso, mostly for financial reasons.1 A number of GOP leader^ gave Since he began his political ca- this office more credit for Romney votes in the Detroit metropolitan area than Gov, Swain-son’s veto of the controversial Bowan Bilk Much opposition toward Elliott reed soon offer completing college, he feels he does not have the financial of career stability to stay in the same slot, ★ ★ ★ ..All' in all, many Republicans '■!W!W.W JANUARY, CLEARANCE SALE While 30 Sets Remain In Stock exciting “H0-GAUGE” Sonic Models LIONEL Elect • DIESEL Train Set (Model 3T51 Outfit) Regular 9U.SO SIMMS PRIM 1442 I ■ Oi«tel locomotlv« with cart, track, power-pack uhlt. Scale model HO-gauge ic Train Sets • STEAtNTraln Set (Modal 5752 Outfit) Regular $99.98 SIMMS PRICE 5752 Outfit: 16 Steam locomotive with military freight, rockets, track and transformer. HO gouge. $1 Holds In Free. Layaway for 30 Days m i*r i i#it§# iiiii: ifflrK i^JmkiamS'Ssfc: n "> ni. ‘ , . # “ "t ;'s I ~-^ TONljiLe-^ 3. IMS ^!ifej^^l;» Dentists WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has tabbed doctoral dentists and lawyerdfos the coun- try’s leading money makers. ' ’Till ^ 'Mj|| " ' W" sing 1959 statistics, the Census Bureau |oundflKmedian,orinW» die point, annual income of male doctors, dentists Uhd lawyers to be Hd,WO>plusI Following them were salaried manners in manufacturing plants, whose. median income was #9,166 and aeronautical engineers, $9,059. W om e n earned consdierably less than their male counterparts In mart categories. Women Joe-tors headed the list at $5,517. Y The.44-million men in the na-tibn’s experienced labor force, the median income was $4,621. For toe 20-minion women, t h e figure was WSt. > *J ■ g Line Gets Extension totojme Service ■ ’ A—8 days yesterday by theCtvil Aeronautics Board in VMcli to resume sendee over most oLits air cargo system, which indudes Detroit. ^Uddle faces compilation of lt| service h/ March 2. ftrtSRrtpgrtffited^ 90 additional davs vesterdav toNheflAem. flctlWef M*Q discontinue^serv- led temporarily $o some of its points. Uj.. The CAB had ordered the service to be resumed by Jam 1, but Biddle filed in mid-December for a Everyday Low Price CUT EVEN MORE for Thursday, Friday, Saturdayt Michigan Firm Given $ T ,507,362 Af Contracjt Riddle was authorized Ja at WASHINGTON W—A $1,507,362 ................... ■ ’-—‘Air' Force contract.:award for worit in Michigan was announced yestorday by-Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich Lear-Siegler Co., Grand-'Bap- ids, got the contract for produc tion of fighter plane Equipment. LUES’ “M-FUMii- Famous SHOES DRESS-CASUAL-SPORTS - 83.95 to 86Sellcrs Li.—At Simms Fins Cigarettes at LOW PRICES at SIMMS Famous Stephana Bros. Cigarettes — Marvels and .Cascade brands now at low, low prices. Stock up. •MKC mtlt • FLATTIES STAOK NKELS e OTHERS All Sizws—5 to 10 Wide, Regular and Narrow Widths 1 Genuine leather In calf, pigskin, shrunken glove, kfd Ond others. Smart colors for every occasion. Unconditional guarantee by Simms and famous maker. jimmj BROTHERS SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE MARVELS Cigarettes KRCA.R70Nr:^l|lR Regular size, regular M ■ if tobaccos. Famous Mar* vej. h carton of 10 ^ packs. CASCADE Cigarettes PER CARTON. Jfcgg •L I B I ftogp tJdmuIMM Menthol flavored smoke* with filters. Full carton of lO.pacH ,lus Tax 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor • BASEMENT SPECIALS « Dacron INSULATED MEN'S SHIRTS and DRAWERS # Pull 5-OUNCE Sub-Zero • Regular to SI 2.50 Quality 6 87 Both Piece* P tM% NYLON Outer Shall • Zipper or snap front, knit wrists, ankles and collar, stitch-quilted prevents Insulation shifting. Easy to launder. All sizes. MEN'S Inner-Fleeced Sweat Shirts e Small tie LargC Sixes • I \ Repeat OM “SELL-OUT” Another BIG SHIPMENT Direct \ ..'Ate, - From A Leading RugMuf! Large Room Size 9x12 Ft. RUGS Choice of 100% NYLON or 70% WOOL srith 30% NYLON " Compare To $50 Full loops cut loops stripes, tweeds; solid colors ►Guaranteed FIRST qoality lull bound edges. Foam rubber backs — NO PAD J4EEDED Ideal lor any room 95 $3 HOLDS YOURS Oesti end Carry Prieed - Small Chares ter DELIVERY SIMMS (Ff 8.6839) 28 SOUTH Saginaw- BROTHERS H Itrltrrnn K. Pike and Water Su^ pim Irrti. of SI.75— Choice of 3 colors or while. USA made, Wqrm heavy weight. MEN’S HVd-ounoo DENIM Dungarees lrrt. of 11 mat $2.49 Sellerr- Sanforlzed denim tor *• 7A extra long wear ■ Site* 30 to 50. 1 liaIaa MIN'S WEAR Basement SPECIAL PURCHASE Never Before ‘Priced S6~tOWf LADIES’ 1 and 2 Piece DRESSES e GUARANTEED Worth At Least Double Thl» Price # ONLY AT SIMMS — SIZES 8 to 48-14Vi to 20Vx New styles Included, all lit quality, all made In, USA'... (or afternoon and hqme wear. Good selection of Colors. All ,washable. DRASTIC REDUCTIOnS Imported ITALIAN Fabrics Ladies’SKIRTS Made To Sell at $2.88... YOUR 0H0I0K - - ALL tint tl tell- Chadu, mixed tweed*, plnldi in beautiful colon. Wool, t'dyon and nylon. All FIRST quality. LOOK to SIMMS for the Real BIG DISCOUNT*- 1 TOniTC an#SATURDAY - MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS ‘Florida CIGARILLOS’ BOX of 00 _ Regular $t-,25 value. RBRmQ Now at Simms discount. v ‘BANKERS CHOICE’ PAOKofZB ■ Regular ttc smokers In pack of 25. Simms Low Price. ••••••••••••••••ft iui Large Siz$—Square^ ' Glass Ash Trays 19c Value n Forest green ash tray$, 4 '/a'' square, •II/i" deep. •••••••••• M ‘Z^PPO’ Lighter Fluid Regular 29c € 5-ouHeellMwlvel pour-ing spout. Genuine 'ZIPPO' for oil lighters. ••#'••••••• eeeee ‘Dry-Smoke’PIPES $1.00 Value Lightweight pipe with !n< terchangeable bowl feature. Cool, clean smoking stem and bowl. SDssossesseeesSMSDD Mixes Instantly In Liquids HERSHEYS Cocoa Mix 59c Pound _ isfSSi Senate to Organize WASHINGTON (AP) - Semite leader* aet up party frwrfmmrsui to organize far the new Congress. Republicans announced they will meet Jan. 8. Democrats will hold their organization gathering- Jan. Gf the openlng^day of Oto~fiew fj 'HERSHEY' or 'NESTLE' Giant CANDY BARS Regular 59c Choice Almond or A Milk Chocolate ^ bars. Limit 2 per person. ••»•••••••eeeeeeeee Eraser Tops / 6* PENCILS Pack of 12 RaguW 60c volue^ 1st qualify leads, advertiser s\ misprints on wood body. Limit pack. Notebook Paper 350 SHEETS Limit 1 pack. Unbreakable Crystal Men’s Pocket Watch $3.25 Value 99 1 Accurate timekeeper with 90 day factory guarantee. 'BNtmore' watch. Plus 10% Fed. tax. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeege ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC- Alarm Clock As shown — 'Vlogette' model Is self starting alarm clack In pink or white case. Plus. 10% fed. tax. UmL 98 N. Saginaw - tin Floor f GUARANTEED UNDER-PRICED! Genuine "SYNTIL0N” Vinyl Boys’JACKETS Resistant to Scuffs, Cracking, Stain*, $15 Quality Full Knit Trim Sizes • to It (Exoeirt 18c) Exactly as pictured. Inset knit shoulder seams, zipper front, pile and quilt lined for sub-zero yrqrmth. etuis*#/7n CJLlAAXAAm^wUiIu BOYS'WEAn « -Basement OPEN TONirEtfl ■Also OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY9A.M. to 10P.M. mw SPECIAL PURCHASE! Save Plenty on 8% Nylon BLANKETS Choice of 6 Beautiful Colors 7rrs. of $3.49 -Sellers— NOW ONLY Double bed (72x90 inch) size in soft, fleecy rayon reinforced with nylon for longer wear. Natfonqlly Advertised—FIRST Quality BUNK “Bcscob” 72x84 Inch for -Twin or Single Bed $4.9&Talue— ular Ombre patwide satin bind-gf 3 colors. FlfttTurlMm 98 N. Saginaw * —Basement anil' 1 nH Pay More? What For? Che«| BaforaYou Buy... Simms Has DRUGS ■ At LOW, LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Compare Simms prices en Famous Drugs anywhere — andyevN buy ell yeur drug needs here because it will cost you less. Rights reserved ta-limit quantities, DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS BUFFERIN Tablets COLD BAUTBAf Tablets Did You Get Money For Christmas? Use It To Buy The TOOL or APPLIANCE You Want ^.. and Simms has most any tool or appliance you may want . look below for suggest items at low discounts for Tonito and Saturday. ____________ 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Famous 'BERNZ-O-MATIC Propane Torch Kit $ 12.20 Seller - Now ■■MBVanV Propone torch kit with M m Home spreader, soldering tip, cylinder etc. All in handy melal case for Storage and carrying. eeeeeeeeeetetseeeesteseei ‘FURY’ 2.6 AMPS 3/8” Electric Drill Regular $18.95 Value - At Simmt Only Precision built and job tested drill with geared chuck, 1200 rpm full load speed, 50% more torque than V*" drills, •eee'f eeeeeeeee'eeeeeeeetf eeeeeeeeeet Double Bed Electric Blanket With SINGLE CONTROL n • Compare to $19.95 7V% cotton, 19% tnyon, 10% Acrylic blended blanket in 72x84 Inch sire. Pink color only. -Price, while 24 blankets remain. sttsitisstsseissssstttttsssttsttsssmsi* ‘UNIVERSAL’Electric Steam-Spray Iron $19.95 Value-3-ln-l Iron Use this jron to sproy clothing, otoefm Iron or jflMry Iron oil with flick of dial control. With cor^j."' Universal mgdel 1910. ‘TOASTMASTER’ Automatic Toaster $19.95 Value-Model SI31 On Sale/ Automatic 2-slico pop* up totftlor with toast shade selector and crumb tray. Chrome finish with block trim handles. Better than pictured. $21.95 Value ’ 96 North Ssfinsw '•••••••••••••a «/beeeee 1 Jumbo 12x21 Inch Surface Bcotric Griddle As shown — forge size griddle tor many uses. Detachable, control to wash it completely, 'Nelson’ make. BAYER ASPIRIN 123 Regular $1.79 Value — Now Package of 300 tablets — Bayers to. relieve discomforts of colds, nduralgta, ptc. Limit 1 pack. POLIGRlP Denture Holder 69b Value DEXTRI-MALTOSE Formula n Reg- 92.40 Value - 2'i JL/l. Famous Meads Dextri-Maltosc powder baby formula In large 2 '/a-pound can. Limit 2 cans. ■boat enough to cover a at the moment, a controlling factor. • •-'■K'iv -*/'★. the U.N. position is that Mil# or Katanga nor the remainder of the Congo can achieve stability without each other,.. Katanga needs the Congp’a agricultural Tshombe and the central government itself there is danger of over-simplification even if one ment paid that although the state’s proriilwl 1M2 death *-»« a ram laar *--skM PH HR *»Pw WHH IHH1 IOHH WB „ fte Ml total ef tJM, delayed . reports will tafae Che count dL3L~ u .a^ m ___.a * &, ihb » per ceni. The spokesman satd that De-comber'a provisional death .toll of tt fell off M per cent from the 1961, President Kennedy, a pie question of self-detorndna-lien whether the people ef Katanga have the right to decide their ewa Mare relationship with the Goufi as awhole. It also could be declared aim- GranKtoGarefenCity WASHINGTON - The Urban Renewal Administration announced yesterday it had granted Garten C^r, Mich. 1435,402 to beginW^The35-itre Cherry strong supporterj ply the result of the central government's desire to take Over the pnn clearance prelect. PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE China Protests to India TOKYO (AP) Announces the most important event in our 24 years in business in Pontiac TOKYO (AP) — Communist China has lodged a protest with the Indian government against amt it called “unwarranted harassment” suffered by Chinese diplomats in Calcutta and Bombay, the New China News Agency said Thursday. - Shop TONIGHT $ till 9 ■ cleanest floors tn town have care by . SHETLAND SWEEPER VAC. With king-size disposable bag 3U7o off FINEST QUALITY WOMEN’S and MEN’S • So light it's ideal for Udv-upsi powwtful to cloan deep down e Cleans rugs or haid-surfacofloor* •Feathor light; hangs in closet # Gets under low , places with / swivel hood I Diem's nationally known fashionable fine quality shoes at, prices unequalled ... AS ALWAYS Diem's offer only current stock Os we positively refuse to carry over shoes from season to season. For exceptional savings on men's and women's fine shoes come in and BUY NOW! High Fashion BELLISSAS In. black, brown, rod, blur 0"*V. Our Famous Brittish Trotters 1 with aroh support - Reg. $16.9$, NOW I O’OMPHIES Flats — brown and black. Rag. $8.95, NOW - ALLURES and Transpose casuals. Reg. $10.95, NOW............. tan. All (It#* and I widths. Rag. $15.95 NOW 1 SANDLER and Trampasa Flats. Rag. $8.95, NOW .. WOMEN’S CASUALS By Dab Fined qualify-oil sins. R»J $12.95, NOW A wide selection of winter-weight outerwear, now at sale reductions. There are gll-wapl suburban coats with fur shavyl or self collars; sturdy cotton poplin zip-front ond button-front parka jackets with zip-off hoods; knee-length corduroy coots With Sherpa pile linings; zip-front corduroy fingertip jackets with knit collars; cotton shell jackets with knit or self collars^ suede cotton coots with Sherpa pile linings-—and many rhore, in a variety of style* and shades, most of it tailored by famous makers. Women’s House Slippers all % off MASSAGIC , Air cushion shoes—black and brown—brokan lot* R«g $21 95. NOW.. WEYENBERG For tho man who want* quality, black and brawn. Rag. $15.95, NOW.. PLYMOUTH d Ganufna all laathar Slip- j am and Ties—all tizat— Rag. $14.95, NQW . I Cambridge ARTICS 4-bucU# artic*. Rag. $5.95. NOW.......... SIZES « Is 20 oml 3< Is 42 Special! Rape’ Ooriaray Toachdown Goafs wHk Orbs Acrylic Lining; Sizes 12-20, Oliva .... k ..........rtTfrr^rvIbSO IMPORTANT Diem's regular customers knew that hate, they receive finest fit and choicest quality. BUT ... if you have never shopped Diems', now Is your opportunity Id experience wonderful, extra shoe satisfaction at truly important savings. Joluxe SHETLAND Floorsmith RUG-CLEANING POLISHER 49008 JSl, ; fjpgp Down COMPLETE WITH< e 2 polishing brushes f e 2 scrubbing brushes / #2 washable budirtg paqs e 2 steel wool pads • Rug cleaning unit 0 Sample shampoo ponruc’s popular shoe store 87 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ,<* OPEN MON. and FRI. EVENINGS-FREE PARKING MLMdJ&g bufffim Lower Level 4 A f< • ■feiA* ommend special legislation to end the Crippling East-Gulf Coast decks strike if the walkout, now in Its 12th day, is still on when CftHgMfff reconvenes next week. The Taft-Hartley law requires that when its national emergency provisions are exhausted and a strike imperils the nation’s health and safety, the President must submit a full report on foe situs-tion to Congress “together with such recopuneqdations he may $ Praefer, ^ Transfer of Me deed was regis- the Essex ^County e, and the price of \ ably wiD steer clear from open-: ing up this always controversial already considering what steps itlon a major new effort to obtalnlsubject for the time being. —.............................................. ...^r.-—... ............................... future development of theUand which,Windsor residents had hoped might be bought by Canadian interestsanddeveloped as a recreation and park area. - ■ SHOP TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 *• ’ * Doors Open 9:45 A.M. ‘ 000 war declared in the documents. Details of the transaction, were not known. d Hoffa Accuses Bob Kennedy Soys Attorney General Pressured Publisher WASHINtjTON W *^ President James R. Hoffa of the Teamsters union accused Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy yesterday of “pressuring” a Nashville, Tenn., newspaper publisher about “what the newspaper should or should not print” in connection with Hoffa’s recent federal court conspiracy trial. * ★ * s A Teamsters union spokesman, elaborating on Hoffa’s statement, said the publisher was James G. Stahlman of "the Nashville Ban-' ner. ; The case resulted in a mistrial Dec. 23 when the Jury could not agree on a verdlct. Hoffa’s statement said if Kennedy questions his statement that Kennedy had “pressured” Stahlman, then Hoffa would “be glad to supply the attorney general with a transcript of the attorney general’s telephone conversation 'with the publisher. “The recording was made by the publisher with the full knowledge of the attorney general," Hoffa’s statement said. ,v ‘ATTEMPTED SUPPRESSION’ J ,The union spokesman said the attorney general attempted in the call to have Stahlman suppress information which the publisher “felt it was necessary to publish in the interest of defending the integrity of the Banner." Reached in Nashville, Stahlman said, “I don’t care to make a statement.” But he indicated he might have a statement later. A justice department spokesman also declined to comment. He said any statement on Hof-* fa’s charges would have to come from Stahlman. Hoffa was charged In the Nashville case with" conspiracy to get employers that dealt with the Teamsters to set up a profitable trucking business that benefited Hoffa. ★ * * Hoffa’s statement today reiterated prior contentions that Kennedy was “wasting his time in carrying on a personal feud with me and our union” through many grand jury investigations and prosecutions. Day la, Day Dal You Can Always Day Every Second Gallon of VICTOR PAINT for- j ■ 1 j VICTOR PRINT CENTERS 158 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Open Friday 9 to 9 Otiiar Dayi 9 to StIO (Closed Sunday) 908 W. Haron Opp. Tol-Muron Confer Open Friday 9 to 9 Other Day* 9 to 5:30 I Closed Sunday) 4518 N, Woodward I, 11 and 14 Milo M». R.O. Open Friday 9 to 9 Other Day. 9 to 5:30 ,‘fCloaod Sunday! „ . S-T-R-E-T-C-H your buying power— • use a Waite'* Charge Accountl Reg. 10.00 to 22.95 K to Our entire stock of fine men's sweaters reduced up to half! Choose from pullovers qnd button or zip-front cardigans in bulky or regular knits, Solid colors, ski patterns, neat frtmjto In. ft whole host of fabulous colors. Buy how and savel MEN’S WEAR ... STREET FLOOR Boys' and Girls' 3 to 6X QUILT OR PILE LINED HOODED SNOW SUITS Warm quilt or pile lined snow suits with detachable hoods and sip-front dosings. All are washable. Chooso from prints, tor plaids and solid colors. - Boys' and Girls' 3 to 6X FLANNEL LINED SLACK AND SHIRT SET Reg. 2.29 Worm corduroy slocks with flannel linings that match the long sleeve shirts. Several colors to choose from In sizes 3 to 6X. The set they wear three seasons of the year . V . at savingsl Boys'6 to 16 Detachable Hood ... .PILE LINED JACKETS Were 14.99 Weqther resistant poplin jackets will] warm pll#' linings. Heavy zipper stretch knit neck and wristlets, detachg hood. .Sizes 6 to 16. WAITE’S CHILDREN’S WORLD ... SECOND FLOOR —1,4 '' / Were 6.99-11.99 Wore 14.99 Were 17.99 Werel *.99 mm *9 ’ii 24.99 to 39.98 Dieisei Lj,,,.-------------- ..114 Lurex and wool costumes, crepes, wools, brocades, magic creper; arnel jersey prints, men's wear, wool dnd cordurby jumpers and others. Pastels, “white and fashion shades In juniors, mines and half sizes. Many are at savings over halfl * 1 Draw Dept*.... Third Floor WINTER COAT SALE 35.00 to 39.98 Coats 39.98 to 59.98 Coats o Pile lined tweed, raccoon collared poplin, chinchilla coats a Wool coats in plaids, chocks, tweeds, plushes, wonimbo, zibelines, booties and wool failles. i''' o Slim and full silhouette* button-up and convertible collars. • Jr., misses and half sizes (many colors) Man-Tailored ... Lined WOOL FLANNEL SLACK SALE $C99 tag. 10.98 to 12,98 Big savings on wool flannel slacks! All are lined, have fly fronts and no-belt waists. Smart patterns and solid colors in sizes 8 to 18. < Coal Sale... Third Floor Sporttwoar Third Floor 5TART-THE-YEAR-RIGHT SALE Extra Long Length "SKIPPIES" ' i 1 \ I ■if lift /xi d A K^A-.e •rty.*. Rea. 5.95 Now "Laughter" BRA . 69 Reg. 3.00 Light, comfortable elastic with firm (font panel to tummy, 2Vi" bond to nip line. Panty or girdle styl •white, sizes S, M, L. flap • Dacron polyester and cotton bra with -embroidered top bust and nylon elosticized under bust and band. 32A-38C, white and pastels. SEE THESE >ND MANY MORE SPECIALS ... SECOND FLOOR NATIONAL BRAND SHOE SALE • Town & Country • Lifo Stride • Air Step • De Roose - • Penal jo Were 12.99 to 18.99 Five famous brands In smart women’s dreys shoesl All are raduced for cle&rance. Many styles In lea that!* and suedes... all ilzet .but not In every style. Come choose from over 200 patrl ,i. ' ■JvJ •'omen’sShoot.. Snoot Floor Children'*.. Socood Floor MANY MORE WOMEN'S CASUALS AND DRESS SHOES ON SALEI CHILDREN’S SHOES TQOI — mm. o Kunuu jomu. Local Adverttelnt Manager »,.: wn 1 HDMrion, CircultMon Mtnager 3 Although meat year-end reports for 1962 are tlng^ wlth brightness, Cuba is an enormous warehouse. a deadly arsenal of sur-plus Soviet weapons, ready to be distributed by any means possi- released by Federal the the one Sureaii ^f Investigation is re>t. It documen ts on a Federal level the increase of crime in all categories that local communities have expert-enced. > . W * ll the director. J. Edgar Hoover, pegs FBI convictions for the year tifam a year ago; arrests*at 11,400, like-"v wise moderately up; but the total of fines* savings and recoveries 7 at an impressive increase of SO /'"percent. ★ ★ ★: . Bang robbery violations bore the hugest proportion of crime growth, f running 25 per cent over 1961, A reason advanced for this significant jump Is the Increasing number of branch banks and savings and loan offices in suburban areas. The bureau also was called upon for broadened investigatlon ltt jthe civil rights field. This stemmed mainly from Intensification of civil rights agitation and flare-ups in the South. " And the object of tho FBI’s continuous vigil—the Communist Party in tho tJnited States—accounted for a sizable share of investigative activity. “During the most critical moments of tho Cuban crisis,” said Hoover* “the party openly proved its loyalty to the international Communist cause. Its members.....stood, un- waveringly opposed to our coun-try’s efforts to stop the Soviet Union’s buildup of offensive mill-, tary equipment in Cuba and to assure removal of such weapons already there.” n- . ★ ★ ★ A sobering phenomenon, it seems, of our country’s increase in population and trade activity, and the strain of sociological diversification, is the comparable rate of Increase In crime. r decision wtt 'IMy •^'r Wf'sv.ipwf.; ■ ,*ft**,iV'lWfiSv" Sen. Kerr differed with the President op the medical carp program but was reported ready to back the ChiefExecutive with the proposed tax cut. the loss of his leadership on the tax issue might well be an important fac-tor in the 86th Congress. \ ★ ' jt ★ ' ~.*~Tbe~^TTaneeif ^6 letter for medical care without Sen. Kerr’s opposition, but of primary importance is 4he fact that the chairmanship of the important Public Works Commit? tee which he was in line to head Is now up for grabs.. * . .• ★ Jr ★ The loss of such a powerful and independent figure is bound to cause confusion, and it will be interesting to note who can emerge with the political strength of the deceased senator. has shown £| mark of a troe leader pis % rirt sf. lho Congo IS tattering. It stems that wo watt to destroy the last bit of leadership in toeCopgo fa pave the way for % Communist . takeover. . / ^ ' > . 7, , / V ' f t - ★ ★ ’ ^ O If we are to reward Tahombe’s Strongly pro-Western sentfanents by throwing him on the mercy ofGod end the United Nations mercenaries, tlten may God help; us,.too, *. '.v' , ;><$/; .*.*-♦* v * : B. Sienkiewlcz ‘Situation in Cuba Calls for Action’ ‘Generous People Made Sale Succeed’ Tim-Bur-rr!’ David Lawrence Says: U.N.-Fails to Speak for Captives ■ ‘ ffr • * • JL . • • ' .. . mb1 »r,w7-T4M"' \ 1 * well-organized, trained Communist fiPtflUas, which receive their instructions, their apey and tow ^ from Havana. This is a fact well-known by All responsible governments in this hemisphere. ★ w , w Only firm American action and leadership will present a strong front against the Communist plan of hemispheric conquest, sprouting from its Caribbean bridgehead. Re- The members of the Pontiac Metropolitan Club, Who sponsor the annual Pontiac Goodfeilow Paper Sale,,would like to thank the ni«ny people, who through their donations and efforts, made our 1982 sale a success. /' - f. ;• . George Ferguson Pontiac Fire Department ChAlfnuui This Reaider Likes David Lawrence Some of your readers have the nerve to condemn Lawrence's column in The Press. How dumb mave that willlngnen and that :-can they get7 The Man About Town Mix-Up Re Teeth Home Communication Fails Over Fallout By HOWARD HELDENBRAND From Lake Orion comes a warm holiday message from Mrs. Juanita Bonino alopg with a bit of merriment concerning her son’s family. Seems he was just home from a two-month hospital stay- in bed, and trying to update himself„on domestic goings-on during his absence, he called loudly to his wife: “Have (5-year-old) Dana and (4-year-old) Topi Marie lost any teeth lately?’’ The good helpmeet, misunderstanding “lost” for “brushed,” replied in equal decibel register: “Dana does every day and Toni Marie does when I can catch her.” Although my correspondent didn’t say so, the mat's betting that at least one member of the household Is now brushing her teeth with painful regularity. WASHINGTON - Almost unnoticed, the United Nations has thrown in the sponge. It is willing to play the role of bully among the weak, defenseless tribes of the Congo, but ; has given up the idea of trying to use its force to the people Hungary fro the ^strong arm tAWRENCE of Soviet imperialism. A resolution adopted in 1956 by the U.N., condemning the enslavement of the Hungarian people by’Soviet troops, has been restated every year since. It was not repeated in 1962, though Up service was paid to its principles. Moscow has consistently refused to permit the U.N. even to send an inspection team into Hungary, and the U.N. now has canceled the speoial mission of Sir Leslie Munro of New Zealand to investigate the Hungarian situation. the rest of the world has forsaken them. Plenty is said about “colonialism’’- ia Africa and Asia, where again and again tbe U.N. members have raised tbe ban-„ ner of anticolonialism. But somehow, when the Communist - occupied countries are mentioned, there is a sudden fright — a fear of offending Moscow, But just as the United States is implying that it will not take a single action in a military way to help the people of Cuba regain their liberty, so the peoples of the Communist-held areas—since their uprising ip 1956—have come to believe, that, when the chips are down, the West wlU likewise be afraid to help them. (Copyright, 1963) leadership, and you hive a rickety hemispheric structure. The dawn of 1963 shows that Hie known and unknown threats and their continued presence will heighten toe danger to toe peace of the hemisphere. Latin America will not act, unless toe United States initiates boldness and action; for nothing else will suffice. ★ W W The answer is to be found in Washington, not' in Moscow. Carlos Todd Miami' Bennie Dahl The Almanac Hal Boyle Says: Move Slowly, Carefully With New Resolutions The Country Parson Industrial Space Usage on Upgrade in Michigan 1 Complementing year-end reports attesting to the improvement in Michigan’s economic climate is the Available Plant Summary, issued by the Michigan Economic Development Department. It shows that during 1962, 3.6-mil-lion square feet of floor space was re-- turned to use. - ~— - ~ ~ - r ★ ★ The latest summary-—it is issued twice yearly—shows 281* available buildings in 135 communities. This reflects a drop of 17 in the number of buildings artd v seven in the number of communities since the summer compilation. , These figures do not include a total Of. 7.8-million square feet of new construction for industrial purposes, warehousing and commercial use. ★ ★ ★ : “ A gratifying note struck by the study Is that the Upper Peninsula* long in the economic dol- > drums, shows a drop of four unoccupied buildings from the 27 listed six months ago. | Findings such as these go a long way toward righting the negative in-, dustrial-business image that has for some time plagued our state, and we congratulate the Development Department on the steady upsurge reflecting its endeavors. Walter C. Williams , of 71 S. Jessie St., phones ia a timely warning that any clinging thisel should be removed from Christmas trees if they are disposed of outdoors. Otherwise, toe %irds will feast on It—with fatal results. And, by the way of a bonus, my friend points out the unusual fact that only twice during 1963 does the 13th of a month fall on Friday ... in September and December. Usually, this bad-luck omen occurs four to five times yearly ... And cajendlarians may ponder on his assertion that the 13th of the months falls less frequently on Friday than on any other day. The whole matter was turned over to Secretary Genera) U Thant just before Christmas to take whatever action he thinks best. DID YOU KNOW?—The.world’s record alimony was toe $11,556,006 paid by Reuben Hollis Fleet, toe American millionaire aircraft manufacturer, to his second wife, Dorothy (nee Mltchel) in 1945, after their separation following "verbal abuse” . . . Better start giving thought to how you address the li’l woman! There pas been plenty of evidence that the flora of the area have been writing new ground rules all fall, but now we learn from Mrs. L. M. Cobb of Orchard Lake, that the fauna have likewise been revamping, their way of life. For visiting recently at toe Royal Oak home of J Dr. and Mrs. Arends she saw five robins at the feeder . . ■ Either the red breasts are real bitter-enders or were late making nest reservations In the South! At a recent luncheon, the Pontiac Visiting Nurse Association honored two dedicated members on their retirement. The honorees were: Mrs. Ann Hecox of Bloomfield Township but moving to Florida,'with 25 years’ service and ( Mrs. Julia Fltzgtobon of 162 Hudson Ave., who has served 21 years. Verbal Orchids to- ^AFtoe Leader Is Lost mm,. of Senator Of Ben. Robert S. strong Kerr be- lao» jlMiH* «m*r a*™ * lutedihF town Kj mSs&L • ■: Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Huntwoit of Mhrion; formerly of Pbntiac; 51st wedding anniversary... . George Rossman of Oxford'; 80th birthday. - Mr, aqd Mrs. Claude Garvey. • * • of Commerco Township; golden wedding ah? niversary. Vi;, ir The U.N.’s principal members, Including the United States, now have acquiesced in the “colonialism” of Communist Russia. It’s a tragic record. MIGHT‘HURT’K , The line handed out is that President Kennedy, Secretary of State Rusk and American Ambassador Adlai Stevenson felt that it might ruffle the feelings of Soviet Premier Khrushchev if the U.N. were to adopt a strong resolution on the subject of Hungary. The idea seems to be that the Soviet ruler made a substantial concession to the cause of world peace, when he withdrew his missiles from Cuba anjf that this deserves some kind of gesture of appeasement from the United States, which had been the principal proponent of the U.N. resolutions concerning the situation in Hungary In past years. It is paradoxical that President Kennedy could make such a spirited speech in Miami last Saturday on the subject dl "liberation” of thdk Cuban people from the yoke of Castro and hfs Communist masters, though no such brave words have come in recent months fom the White House or the State Department with reference to Hungary. * * w The people of that , unfortunate country and the peoples of Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Poland, Esthonia, Lithuania and Latvia are in precisely the same situation as Cuba.’* They have lost itoeir Independence and the kind of rights exercised by free peoples just a few miles away in toe Western world. Tto strange thing, howevdr, is thartHe leaders in government among, the democracies seem to have grown inarticulate on the subject of encouraging the peoples of the Communist-bloc countries to think in terms of eventual liberation. DISCOURAGES CAPTIVES This silence tends to bring discouragement to the captive nations. They get the feeling that NEW YORK (AP)—Have you made any good resolutions for 1963? J I have. I have resolved not to get tattooed. Living has taught me that in the matter of good resolutions it pays, to move slowly and carefully. On the way to a place where I sometimes lunch, of I pass the parlor — or perhaps den is the better word , —of a tattoo artist. His window is full of bright* ly colored designs BOYLE and fascinating photographs his human needlework. For 10 years, L have had a wild and unwholesome urge to go inside and have a favorite design tattooed orj my forehead—the g^eat ship Titanic sinking—in four vivid'colors. The design naturally includes the iceberg which caused the ship to go down. - Each year -I have resolved not -to yield to temptation and let myself be tattooed in this manner. I credit my success so far to inherent strength of character, and two other factors: UNNERVING My wife says the sight of any kind of shipwreck makes her nervous. Few companies would issue credit oi* lend mpney to a man with the sinking, of the Titanic inscribed on his forehead, no matter hhw much such a tattoo would enhance one’s prestige at cocktail parties. .» When 1964 dawns, my forehead will be disappointingly bare as ever, but I'll have the consolation of knowing that I kept my word to myself and catrldd out the good resolution I made. At the risk of being smug, I’d like to point out the major error of millions of Americans today in the seasonal throes of trying to fulfill their good resolutions. They go on too big a self-improvement binge. “I’tn going to give up smoking, drinking and overeating/’ says the man. “I’m going to take off 20 pounds and get more exercise. "I’m going to get more «eleep, and loaf less at* the office. I’pi going to be kinder to mV wife and children, and quit kicking the neighbor's dog around. I'm going /o~” In three days he turns himself into a nervous wreck, and by the end of the week he has made everyone around him miserable, too. He has tried to exceed his own nature. As a psychologist pointed opt some time ago, it is as hard for an adult to change his nature as it is for a leopard to change its spots. . ★ , ★ w At the end of two weeks, our man deserts the- company of would-be heroes, and relapses into all his old bad habits. But all the rest of the year he guiltily feels he’s a bum—which he isn’t. His mistake was in trying to overreach himself. "The unhappiest fellow I know worries more about what folks think of him toon what he can do for them.” By United Press International Today is Thursday, Jan. 3, the third day of 1963 with 362 to follow. „ The moon is in its first quarter. The morning" stars are Mars and Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. * ★ : ★ ★ On this day in history: Li 1777, George Washington defeated three British regiments at the Battle of Princeton. In 1938, the “March of Dimes” campaign to fight Infantile paralysis was organized, as an outgrowth of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Warm Springs Foundation. - In 1947, the 80th Congress, first to be controlled by Republicans since 1933, was convened. In 1959, Alaska became the 49th state to join the Union, when President Dwight Eisenhower signed the Document'of Proclamation, WWW A thought for the day—American short story writer William Sydney Porter, better known as O. Henry, said; “A straw vote only shows which way the hot air blows.” In Washington: U.N. War-Minded, Says Tshombe By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - Ka-President Moise Tshombe’s climactic blast at the United States is contained in a cable to President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghapa, made public by its embassy in Washington. * Tshombe charges that. "The United Nations, under the influence of the United States^ is preparing a third war in Katanga with a. view to exterminating the black people in this region of Africa. “Behind t h e osterislbfrmotlve of unification of the Congo,” Tshombe continues, EDSON "is hidden the desire of the United States of America to plunder the riches of Katanga ahd to paralyze the economic life of Africa.” Any similarity between these charges and the rarttings of. Cuba's Fidel Castro against the United States Is, of course, coincidental. Tshombe is an extreme rightist, co-operating with the old Belgian colonial interests and the leading industrial operators in the Congo, Society Generate de Belgique and Union Min-iere de Haut Katanga, whose taxes finance his government. ‘ WWW Castro and Nkrumah are close collaborators with Russia.-To the Ghana president’s credit, however, his reply to Tshombe’s cable repudiate s the latter's charges against the U.S. and the U.N. and urges the Katanga leader to join Congo Premier Cy-rillhe Adoula to. work fpr central government unity. „• There is some basis for Tshombe’s concern, however, Just as there was in Castro's charges that the United States was pre-paring to invade Cuba before the Bay of Pigs landing? There are numerous Americans, also, who believed with Tshombe that toe United States is preparing to go into the Congo with both feet. Dispatch to the Congo of a U.S. military mission under Lt. Gen. Louis W. Truman was cited as evidence of American ihtent to increase direct military assistance to the United Nations and the Congo to force Katanga’s accession. 'It is officially denied In Washington that there is any intention to send U.S. troopsr"to*tMe Congo — at this time. WWW. Whatever military aq|ioi! is necessary to keep peace In the Congo, will be left to the United Nations Operation in the Congo — UNOC — apparently successful In its initial engagements. Its forces now Include 13,700 combat troops from 10 countries, 3,-600 support troops from 18 countries and 420 civilian officials. About 40 pier cent Of UNOC troops come from India. Most of thorn are in Katanga, but they, may have to be replaced soon as they are needpg at home for toe war win Red China. Kennedy’s policy back of his decision Is that there Is no known alternative to making a complete success of U.N.' Secretary General U Thant’s Congo unification policy. m If U Thant’s plan fails, either through overthrow of the Adoula central government or lack of funds to support the U.N. operation or the defeat of its forces in the field, then the United ■ States might have to intervene directly, * A Plans are unquestionably being made for such a development. It is explained that if such action were taken, lt would be on a preventive basis — to keep the Russians out. Intelligence reports from Africa indicate that toe Soviet ambassador to Leopoldville has already been dropping hints that Russian military aid would he available to any coalition that overthrows the Adoula government and adopts a more left-wing, antl-U.N. and anti-U.S. policy. -"Curiously enough, both'the left-wing deputies in Cqpgo’s parliament and those supporting Tshombe’s policies have been waiting and working for Just such an opportunity. W ' w w An added reason for- the Russian desire to establish a Communist presence in,Central Africa is to gain the position it tried to establish in the Congo In 1060 and to recover the world pres-, tlge it lost after being forced to withdraw Its missiles, aircraft and military forces from Cuba. If this can be achieved by negotiation, no matter how long drawn, out, or if it can be achieved by a Katanga boycott or •Incti other economic T ions, well and good and. all credit to UNOC? The AeaocUtrct ■ Preee le entitles exclusively to the uae tor republl-—■"“■» ej nil. loer1 —-- fa newepnner i diepniohee. % entton ot nil local nave printed in — —‘— ne well ee nil \r Tlie PpnUnc Pre irrier tor tt cent* * mailed In Oakland, tie p Pi—NS Jeneaee, Ltylni-Xton, Meooinh. Lepcer end WceR- li It Ie~ »l year; Mlohmnn'nhd nTl other ■ — united atntex fat.W n year. All mall eubeortpone payable It) advance. Poetafe hae Min said tenaw f lie where |„ nlacea in (he tear. louhttee U a ft tflc^an^VSir-i iacjprbss, Thursday1, January a, im WMmi Ar raster.. /'GETS APPOINTMENT—Bill D. Moyers, 28, has been appointed by President Kennedy as deputy director of the Peace Corps. Moyers is a former . Te x a s radio and television braodcaster and newspaper reporter. , .'•/.li.v, Storms Start Bloomer Boom in Cold Britain LONDON (AV-BrUain's freezing winter is booming bloomers. Lon-don shares report a sellout oil the knee-length underpants. “Girls bought bloomers just feF a laugh at first,,r said a spokesman for one store, “but they're finding out, that in this kind of weather they can’t do without them.” .★ it ■- ★ The bloomers are long, vooly, warm and unglamorous. * The blizzards ranging over southern England are the worst since 1881—when bloomers were the fashion. “Modern girls, used to briefs, are learning that their Victorian grandmothers knew a thing 6r two about keeping warm,” the store spokesman said. Former School Teacher Picked Muskegon Mayor MUSKEGON UP) - Businessman and one-time west Michigan school teacher'Victor J. Yurick has been selected by fellow city commissioners as mayor of Muskegon. , He was sworn in yesterday, succeeding Alfred A. MeyerS who was defeated last November in his bid to regain a commission seat. Marriage Licenses Lysl* I. Benjamin. Birmingham »n(l - ‘ — ——ilnahti Bllatbeth R Baker. Birmingham. Paul C. Wlllhlte. M 8. Oeneaee and Dram C. Boatwright, Drayton Plain*. Albert C. Moran, Oatord and .Jo A. Llnseman, Orton. George B. M.cLean, Birmingham and Helen Burke, Highland Park. Pranoli J. Buttermore. Farmington end Dorothy I. Parker, Farmington. Peter B. Oapilng, Birmingham and lue A. Hearer. Birmingham. Letter O. Wilmot Jr.. Weterford end Betty Alvaree. 1401 Deater. Dougiee B. Bnover, Orion and Laota I. Frank*. Oxford. Michael P. lepoelto. 4tl Lowell and Iva A. Atklneon. 403 Lowell. Stuart B. Shutter. Pltteburgb, Pa. and Elinor B. Dodge, Birmingham. , Wiliam M. Hut tula. 11 8. Roaelawn tnd Nona L. Daugherty. 113 Omar. John M. paviaon. Harrison. Ind. and Barbara O. Parker, Birmingham. Burton B. Aslant, id* Ottawa and *oan H. Waglay. ei Hammond. J. Bo * * IB Henry J,Bourque. SOM Pontiac Drive nd Ruth L. Cramer. BO Delaware.-Robert J. Manning. Orion and Linda Blltott, Orion BII1Utv, VHIWll* ' . . . - Rojer _J. Oamara^ Walled^ Laka and ■■ m. Sawyer. Wailed Lake. Thomae L. Jackson. Royal Oak end itilth H. Carr. Birmingham. ^ Prank Kaminekt. Detroit and -Judy A. leginaon, Orion. ,|.j Robert J. O'Brien,. Coldwa ter and»AI|oe Abtelter, Farmington. Jsmet T. Devine. Drayton Plaint and arbara A. Papl, Drayton Plaint. Donald P. Purtlll. Farmington and idlth A. Pannier, Royal Oak. William M. Tlppen, M4 Academy and oeemary Chatham. Birmingham. Floyd J. Dobeon. Drayton Plaint and irol J. VaaeeUo, Royal Oak. Kenneth J. Flowere. Hanneck. Md. and kSUIIStll Ft kivnoia, *■ rolyn M. Bnyder, »B03 Prentice, trthur CUarilck, Highland and Ivs- o'y.’siMCrti; Highland. u Albert-Warrlt. Troy and Agnee f. Mae- fi Troy, loaeph Haddad. Detroit, and Karen A. inhain, ,33 Oriole. MODEL RACE CAR ACCESSORY SALE! ending SATURDAY P.M. • STROMBECKIR A ATLAS t AURORA • AMT • VIP • ALL TRACK 20% OFF! 12-VOLT PACK Rug. 8.93 .....-MW ffROMBICKIR PENCE , Beg. 30c ...... ,11b RUBIER TRACK CLEANER . R«g. 35c .,'5..Uc AI.MO STOCK • rlekupe • Tire* • Frame* I Oeera | many other* t SCARLETT'S , BICYCLK AND BOBBt SHOP l I. Lawratiaa PH *•»«* FEDERAL'S ANNUAL CLEARANCE OF FAMOUS MAKE GIRDLES AND CLEARANCE First - of - the - year savingsl Famous make all • In • ones* % regular and parity girdles. \'Most every size in group. !> —.............— FORMFIT 5.95 Skippy girdle. Light, powerful elastic net, extra long. 2’/a" waist band. White in sizes S - M - L - XL. OFF 79 SALE! SALE! SALE! $1 if perf. plain or mesh seamf rees 5.99 new 1-2 pc. fashion dresses Luxurious mink-trim coats, only .1.29 'CHARGE Ir FklE ALTERATldNS 'CHARGE IT' LOVABLE $1 bandeau white cotton bras in two popular styles. Sizes 32A-40C, Save nowl Rag. 1.S0 broa ..S for 2.39 Sheer leg flattery! Crystal-clear, streak <■ free nylons. Slight irregularities won't affect wear or beauty. Smooth fitting luxury in plain or mesh. Glamorous new winter colors in sizes 8Vi to 11. Save nowl Wear now, and stylishly into SpringL Dressy, casual rayons, linens, crepes and many more. Favorite one and two piece styles in navy, powder blue, pink, beige, black. Juniors', misses', half sites and morel Most precious natural mink wedding band and club collars on sumptuous qualify fabrics. Lovely cobra and lovely styles, 10 to 18, half sizes in the group. Buy now and save. 89c EACH Fur produeti labeled to show country of origin of imported fare. - PETER PAN Reg. 2.50 'Treasurite' bras. Assures youthful support. White in 32-36A, 32-38B. Rtg. 3.95 bra .............2.99 59c-$T dainty floral or whito hankies 'CHARGE ir WARNER $2 white cotton bra. Petal cup, stitched, cotton flannel lined under bust for firm uplift. 32A-38C. Savel 69 CHARGE IT' NEMO 8.95 'Miss Behave'. Lycra’1' spandex power net girdle. White in sizes S-M-L-XL. Rag. $10 penty girdle .7.93 *Reg, TM. DuPont Corp. 'CHARGE IT' FORTUNA 6 95 long leg panty girdle. Power net with satin elastic back and front panels. White; S-M-L-XL. Save 1.461 'CHARGE ir Two for the price 2 for* 50c of onel Embroider-, R«g. 39c M. ed Imported cot- O Cl ton. % off nowl - 4, Reg. $l m. 2.99-4.99 maternity tops, slacks, skirts Entire 2.99 stock now .. 2** Entire 3.99 stock now .. 344 29.99 dressy, casual now untrimmed cbatf Entire 4.99 stock now .. 44« 24" Novelty wool fabric* and blacks. Misses' and half sizes, brie altinations CLEARANCE OUR BETTER SPORTSWEAR 2.99 buget tope rates Mlssei' skirts, slacks, A A sweaters blouiei. 3.99 iportiwear buys Misses' skirts, slacks, *0 A A sweaters, blouses. SALE! COTTON DRESSES sc 5.88 fined wool slacks CLEARANCE FAMOUS MAKE LINGERIE Reg. 1.99 tleepwear « Flannel and Avis- ; oA fkl eo* rayon ileep- I ■" wear. Sizes 3,4-40. ■ 2.99 famous lingerie CLEARANCE REG. $1 COSTUME JEWELRY Gr Hi Yv ■iHnim I Tapered slacks. So- 4.00 lids, plaids, stripes. Rogular 2.99 favorite 'at homo' cotton drosses from a c o m p IR t e collection. 12-20, 16'/j-24Vi, 46-52, 2 8.99 warm car costa gowns, p|'i, big. .Savings. 32-40, 'CHARGE IT' Quilt-lined assorted 6.44 for fabrics. 10 to 18. b 1.99 sxciting blousst Dressy, casual stylet 1.44 Reg* 29c rayon briefs i 22‘ ■rmn i White. Colors. 30-38 ^Jtmgtgmm^rmaatmaut^ i1 -•'•w imama* is* Avlsco* rayon full cut. Elastic waist, leg. Pastels, 5-7. 'Keg. T.M. American Viteoie Corp, Aflame with color! Brilliant stone set necklaces, beads, bracelets, piite end iarrings in an array of styles to suit ev-i try occasion, e^ery taste, 1 ‘Plui tlS. in* ! OPEN NIGHT TO # Monday through Saturday r PEE DEER A, R. OOWNTOWN^I^i: DRAYTON PLAINS P| •A ^HbIMM v: # /L1::^l *■ #-..:. - I'iik^M^M^.il.1 A; Im^ M&, '. v , _ |W|p|^M|ik mate hacmetto manufacturer s values I bought and bought gj AUTOMATIC WASHERS AUTOMATIC DRYERS —«=Q. Meytaakirtaaialie •$$§§ 'J"* W^ESbSf^. 1Wfc.W«th*r - Eleci Dryer Jk '...l..-."1? Columbus QAS RANGE Fully inaulatad —..eaan.imgetolk'" wtdthrtwrata Above- «omarv aqueduct ••• ^i^in1nlJcmu>j 104b. «wlm Ml»». motiCf lint Mtar M>. water saver, .alary mmmsmmm QUESTION: Why dkt tte Romans build their aqueducts above ground Instead of laying pipelines below ground? -. . it h ‘ ANSWER: Roman water lines ran both above and below ground. Many an- ancient dty was built on hilltops because such a site mas easier to dfefend against enemy attack. This meant teat water had to be brought in Somehow. The ancients would find springs or lakes to higher hills and then bring the water into the city by tee flow of gravity (see top drawing.) . :;s” - Sadi aa arched stone stracture with a “conduit” or duumel tbrewte which to* mater could flow, on top, was . .. '""■called an “Aqueduct,” and was used to take tee water aver rivers an!ravine*. Of. coarse, on level epoto, the conduits could he laid on the ground, or, to places where tee land feModtjr rose high, water would be routed through aa underground conduit. The point to remember was that the ancients had to rely on gravity to heap tea water-flowing so they had to have the conduits level all tee way, with just a little drop to keep the water luhhtog toward the dty., Some- of the flow Would be piped into wealthy peoples’ homes, but most gushed out to public fountains, where-everyone could get water. "At At At FOR you TO DO: See if you can find out why water in tee ancient aqueducts didn’t freeze and break tee conduits. Warren Man WARREN UP) - A 21-year-old Warren man was totted last night *by his “best friend” who suspected him of having a love affair wite his wife. »-. William D.' Hallums, 22, of Warren is being held lor inves tigation of first degree murder in tee slaying of • William L. Higdon, 21, also of Warren. Higdon died instantly of a shot to the forehead. Hallums told police he shot Higdon, a roomer at the Hal luma home, after a day of brooding over the suspected affair. Hallums told Warren Detective Insp. Gordon Tuliock he became convinced that his wife, Gail Marie, $>, and Higdon were lovers'When his wife asked him for a divorce a few days ago. Hb said his wife want to see a lawyer about a divorce yesterday and the couple were to re turn to tee.lawyer’s office together hut night. - ' Hattams said he went .to a sports store te Warren and bought a rifle and some bullets and went home after spending the day drinking. He said he only aimed at Higdon’s right shoulder because “I wanted to scare my wife. I figured if* tee saw a little biodd on his arm she’d get scared. I guess 1 got nervous and moved the gun.” Carl Benz ot Germany made the first successful three-wheeled gas powered car which went eight miles per hour. - ft ^ Jaycees Hunt for Area 'Man of the Year' The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce has launched its annual search for nominees for the Jaycees Outstanding Young Man of the Year Award. Jaycees to charge of nominations are Ronald H. Lockhart, 1212 Lynsue Lane, Waterford. Township, and Roger F. Kin-near, 2631 McCItotock Road. Nominees must be 21' to 35 years old, inclusive, and the deadline for filing nominations is Jan. 24. * ★ * . :r\ Any civic, fraternal or religious groop, or any person or persons wishing to submit a candidate for consideration, may do so by contacting either Ktonear or Lockhart at their homes any day after 6 p.m. Steamer 'Mississippi' to Become Museum MEMPHIS, Tenn (AP) - The fiver steamer Mississippi was rescued from abandonment when a St. Louis man entered a high bid and announced plans to turn the boat into a river museum. h h it John C. Groffel! Jr. bid $35,111 Wednesday for the decaying hulk, the highest 'of 12 offers. Tte said he will turn it into a museum either at St. Louis or Hannibal, Mo. h h 1t The sternwheeler was decommissioned last year after 34 yeprs on the Mississippi River. GEORGE’S ANNUAL ■JANUARY SALE! WOMEN’S SHOES 2—*3 SPTOIAL * •NOIIP 9 til Niro Voluet to $6.90 Odd* and Midi, pcratnble lobUt. 'IMlptniirf valuil. Name* you Men’s, Women’s Children’s Shoes yl jtr MEN’S SHOES ■w $R $fi 142 Pair w and w Vuluet to 12.95 Slate and brown In neweet fall styles. Names you knew. Value* to 12.99 All current styles, colors and i terfals. Names you know. fnCMMTt rIVWIWI WWM WMWWWS r_jflN 'VWV'. (BUN. Ions Sum P-wap beet stsstes Srrar far el tsbrle. Wrtokto hti ‘ ’itiimuHHUimiiimAi . WetSchO Ftowleg Hast get dryer, fne dial raffing.............. anSemetli record ehaimsr,4*MsSs> true etwee.. .Ml in lively sreeS eeeeete eabtaat m nsMsewDsmi me nm Peaswtd »**♦■ sen toatwtoa wtsystv ptoiwewtoshessel klaatlea > etalepid Sts W, CM Wakes, AM-FM stares end I hi A __ .______to ai_ eat 4 ttorne snaker*. etotoo itorsi ■ ri web PM itm MS SIMM root. fmtostos Titpto*. s- sake, asset antes,. FREE REE SE Gas. Elec. Ranges EFRIGERATORS Famous Nama WRINGER WASHER W« can't mantlon Iks Motto at dm tsissm brand wring** walker, b«r WWH ta«tgai» # F n»..mo*-- m RoMsstyDosm Big Family Jlze LEONARD ■ *: REFRIBIRATOR Fall width fraatar, , MimmliiM ittowes, . Swtar.wairaiSr and M ysertws NWlfo. . *131 Maytag wringer wsihsr with agitator tesw d«t». fanout Maytag agltWer action. H* largawFteiar., Spaed Queen wringer wasl or wMb double* wall tall kaapa water hat laager. Mr paroa|ain. Oitortes ttotose me nwse sgb Waaal awe, SdwarMlar. Ifaat sr miiteiwiBsrwiitai............ Faawm atoaMa maga S(SMI tame tosSir'Um. wii tosatitoS. avaa. Itoawy tsU-WStk atorasa *awar. friridske eatosaiQlsr itotWi ranis with toawarwsm #WS see* Mae tainaew edleMli. te woe.. INStoa fawny Mm raWgsrator. yraaiar balm IS few al Iraiaa amtodto-tosm. FtSHss«Mi itaraia Srswsr, SlRR aaiMlstnsrtoyar.-.... ■ - ■; nWlf MSdsim Mr. IS set % "Mism- Msrfegtt. .was In mar.....' .pMnjW ,■ SMtoa tdtoar U a*, n.rsfrttaritor. sa.inrc.,~nM atomsa.dstr.. , AVW.; Mm ISSdb. taesr trmssr. Wsal 1 UtobM Irsmsr... .only l> toshas , ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV sew Sgbtaata* i tabto TV wHb ISS W, la. a( vtoaahla piatnra uraorTaadmaMmlni aaiBsK ilp vsn at ptatara yawar. Ha Maaay Dawa SI IS* psrtabto TV wHb ^ brilliant «Dty-Uta Urn* SI OQ ptoisra tabs. StsaS In- ~ I JIM ohiSsStraa........a... BW PMka .“Caartar" Partabh S4 EA TV...world's»m»rts«tliH:. ~ I nil pickra parasnal Sartabla. ■ WW PMIes !IH eanaatotta TV wira aSranaaS aval ohaa- SI ait awl aatitadli plotara 7 I IQ *pt \xi $4 4- PIECE MODERN . BEDROOM ■tend dresser, mirror. matchin end bookcase new low grief . 5- p«. walnut kaSnan ln utost btonS wooSa. Dnabto Srtaasr, inlr- • nr. Chant at Siwa. Soaksaan has. 4-po. walnut nnd (fty badroam. Doubla draasar, mirror, shall, boskcaiabaS............. 4i». Copsnhatan walnut bad-ran at. Titpto Sraitar, skaat, baak-aaan bad, miirar....... 4-po. madarn walnut Sahiaa. Duaf- C4 AA praol, SoratallaS drwa., plain fImp ▼ I |f!l nirrnr, Srsa'r, ohnal, haokoaaa bad. -1 S»W “2-PC. NYLON, FOAM LIVING ROOMr Stanning tM% nylon tot* *99 *169 and matehleg lounge chair, goth with revere-iUe, zipperad foam euah-(am........... i-po. Sthna iwiny maw in nyton asvsr. Faam ra.srtibla ouaHlant. LnuniaokalraaS tala. Karty Swaiton SSta la aalhantto Orbit fafcrioa. Faam psSSsd arms sad bank, raws rarara'la nuahisnt. 4-po. tteHpnal la toag ' 'on Iriatt ca----|d|i I cushions. - tap. Wtodana* brine teaw le \. tAAA im% nytob. havorsihla, WyMraS .▼#Klm faam ouahlnna In aala and swlr. wVv & *191 thp\. tAAA Levthr decerater eevered -aala had. Concealed !•#* ding oompartment. Slaapa 2 oomfortably.......... Madam aala bad,In nyton Mam aa«ar. nabbar padded. Oarmsatod haddlni asmparlmant. ......... Daiuia aala bed la to»«ly derabto nylon. SN town padded. Opana la tlaap 1. Chaioa si solan...... T-pc. aala had tirtfll Inoludaa nyton . aala hid, mats hint ohair, I too a-atonal tahtoa, t tabto lawpe •••••• • T^m. Patoalal aafa bad atom in ubd atopto and twaad fabttop. In-cludaa (toe bad, abalr, I wapto Nylon Sarta FaM4bBad wHb aapa-rata toaawetlae mattmaa. bnuara- Ihtofaamouahlana.Itoapa2 ...... NO MONEY DOWN-TAKE UP TO 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY! NSenrsEro am KITCHEN CABINEJS S-PIEOE Dinette Set Contemporary OlacktoftM dinmttm with stain and hsat rmsistant top tablw. 4 ,, matching. *29 Ns Maaay Oown , Ihw. abtswi dtototo aaStthb td*s $ A A dr-iir tabto. Nat Onto and state vaM . rasiatant tap. I chain . ■ “ - Stag aba baa. thrama dtototo. SCO Ohrnmn Mai table nitandt to It" b mainhing ehalra, padded into*. W w Daub la dotr toHIty cabins*. All 44 A attal, bakad as widtn enamel. I I / raamy ahshraa............. ■■ banbto door wardrtha. AS steal $4 dj atnibdaban. Nonary totottor wWb I / bat rack, ptonty to iterate space. ■ “ gam eeblnet. AN Itoct, baked to A _ — white enamel. Foresee wort arts Sf n top. Iterate drawer, aksN arts I / to bays.................t. ■ ™ . Waal Saar maldl ahina cakinat. (AA U” high, shdlng glaaa doors. M fl Danbla Saar bait.......... MW 7-PIECE Danish Modern Dining Room gaadhtto wahrto tabto whh aatan-alon toll. 4 mateMng a hairs, china HMestandbutldt.......'. Da lays Danish walnut dining Mam with largo ttovsHnar My tabto, A chairs, ehina eahlnpt, hultal.... *199 No Monty Dawa ' *299 SOLID MAPLE COLONIAL OPEN STOCK PINING PIECES • Round TablO a a a a a a a a , $59.95 • Matos Chair..........$12.98 • Captain’s Chair... a a. $14.95 • Duxbury Chair ........ $14.95 • Harvest Table........$69.95 • Matching Hutoh......$109.98 9*12 Rug tly dmcorol In chflicd' loro. *16 rua color No Monty Down •xtf twaad laxturad nig In durabla yarni, choice oldeoorator colors..................... • >.. • 9*12 durabla nylon rug. Attraolivn laxturad pattarni. Foam banking add* yearr ,to life................ EUREKA CARISTER VACUUM CLEANER Lotsit modols. Com* plot* with oil ot-tochiyiAAta. Powor-4ul motors. VISIT OUR COMPUTE JUVENILE DEPT. THAYER 12JS JUVENILE BUYtt Folding Foam and ft Chrome Hi-Chair / - Waahablw plastic seat and beck ara comfortably 100% lowf'jNM.^ glad. Sparkling chroma* finilh (rams. Adjuitabls tray and footrait. He Meney Pewn__________ Convtrtiblo Stroller f All-waathar convartlbla with full draft ihield. Peldt flat. Canopy, adjustable back and foot rail. dann Ne Money Dews loiOO FOLDINO PLAY FEN Easy to store. Feidt compactly. Ha» radar cotton, plastic (nothing tall Oil around pan. 1M OO No Money Down l*»aQO 3-PG. CRIB OUTFIT Famous Thayer 6-year site crib with plastic toothing mill. Steal spring. Wotproof mallraii. Ho Mf ndy Down 2448 OPEN THURS. FRI. MON. NIGHTS til 9-FREE Parking Rear of Store! POWER-O- MATIC SNOW BLOWERS DIAMONDS “STAR-FIRE” DIAMOND THREESOME |>«XBllAa eolitolrw and 2 molcnlng wsddlM bands f|H l»l«» end ‘£?*59 Vt coral diamond duatts. (iquiiita $QQ ImparidJ "*,w F|r*" •••■•>;” Ou Vk aaral diamond dutHa. Notary $1QC bonded "Iter Flrt" atl........ I 38 tab oarnl diamond duatta. Flary ant diraol Iron Antwerp....... 1 foil etral diamond ist. A tool $OQR daular. Tha bail ler bar...... WwVI FAMOUS WATCHES Now... a rugflod auger type enow blowar that take* tne work out of jnow removal. e Powerful I H.P. Brigge A Stratton engine. a-A Deep tread $ |Q wowtiree.Iw e Powerful I H.P. Brigge I Stratton engine, tail-pro-milted model. Deep flfll tread enow firms, 4, I Iw Mfftfirtol 6H.P. Brigge A Itrat-ton engine, self-pro- A palled model. IS” $190 ewath.... Ivw • Powerful! 4 H.P. Briggs A Stratton enging, **«-pro- M _ _ * *169 NO MONEY DOWN % 3 YEARS TO PAY Ladies’ and MBn’s IT-Jews I Watches 4 Lady's drmss watch or man's rwflomd waterproof wQtch. 12“ Ho Meney Down . IT-jnwal Nuraa’a watch, watd preef, ekeekpretd, enti-magnatio Buiova It-jawal Ladiee *r Manta oh mem prtciiion walohet. UnbrtakablV MQP9 mdlnipringi..................Ba“ Lady’s 2-diamond Elgin IT-jawalACI®® watch. A daullng ornatlcn. „.. .”w Elgin 1t-jsw*t Man’s walohai. cm atone Wainrproof and ihaik-railitanf yiiBO medals..................... Many, many morn/turnout watch** tnoai Alarm General Eleotrio CLOCK RADIO With snoot-alarm qIvob you 40 t fra winks. Pino ' radio iqnm. •. No Money Down Osnnral Elaclrio Table Radio. Powsriui roosplien puHi in all $18M PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE Full ilaa. lull-pbwmrmd now portable with all The fea-/ 4 Twres la handle any Bawina job. *38 Ht Monty DdWn HEATERS! Style CHAIRS .CONTEMPORARY CHAIRS BEGS eed BEDDING Smart wipe-clean vinyl en back •eat. IrownfeM and hrais arms and legs. Color choice. MAPLE BUNK BED$ You Qst 2 bad., 2 apnnaa, guard rail nnd ladder. No Monty Dawn $40 uiM wO a/ Danlih walnut chair wHb solid taam book and dnhtoa. tdUd kardwaadtramn..,......,,,. Iwlval raekor wHb heavy dial-tto aaver. Wa.hahla-aaty to kptpotodd..r............ Ring'Slza recHner chair In waadnp nyton novnr. Rtolini toanypaulto Iwlvnl tonne* chair In gnakty nyton saver, roam oubbtoa and Ntnipdddad............... *34 *24 **49 *59 HdNywttd had smsMbto oamplsta with lnnar*prln| mattmaa, bn •Wing, plagtto hsadkaard sad toga. SPECIAL GROUP OF TABLE LAMPS Many deosrater alylaa In akaaid tram, AH ■uttay lamps tor any daetr. Alumlnam tatdlng eat wtth team mall.au. Fsldawa and rdNa away tor saay atoraga. N^wldd......, Marl hurtan trad mattraaa and kai tprtot aat. Antra Una, imaath-top toatnprlag mattraaa and matahtog N* aprinf. lath tor.. ButtaiMrae tasty Inaatlpring mattraaa or bag aprlng, ......... Frames Onatonatra bmargprtoe mattraaa sr bn* aprtng. Taw Mtpto pnttor bad, bag taring and in- aanptlnEgMMbptt........... ItortPto M E«L(at water beater. Hhwitora In.ulatton, gla.*-lln*d dalu*a, autamMtor SRa ■b-yasrguaranlsa.......... ; WCa Duo-Tharm all Ipaot haatar. Fully radiant UfiJI haatir tor atmtortabto heating • we, PnOCTOR-SILEX AUTOMATIC ' TOASTER 9.88 TTO II GUP -AUTQMATIO COFFEE MAKIfl nywdtttotou* cottas. Ksnaahnt whan dona. PORTABLE lypBwritar 1 Camptoto whb ann^InpauM. ; .ttowenid ■ - ktyboard. *38 3E233E Lender* UNIVERSAL STEAM and DRY IRON Rard itostito haatot wtth tan ktowtr. mmi THE STORE WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE! ★ HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS NAMES!________★_____BIGGEST VALUES! SAVE IfrJVjy ERS^ Buy flow. SAMPLE MASS) I" Costs Hurry, Rtf. IMS LADIES’ BETTER DRESSES • Ptaytux • Exqultit* Pont • Fashion Hour • Moglo Lady -■=> . ■■ nimTr IBiMMiiiii°,tlr Sandburg Plans Birriida^ at NX. Home yaiWH *' ■»« ii RUT ROCK, N.C. (AP)-Carl Sandburg, poet and biographer of Abraham Lincoln, plans to spend his 8Sth birthday on Sunday quiet-ly jln his fountain home here. Sandburg talked with a newsman Wednesday, abut world events and said he was “a little surprised hr1fc dive.w * S it was announced Wednesday thgt the Pulitzer Prize winner had postpemeda^ HI., where he was to have received |is high school diploma at a special ceremony Sunday. sillffiS 1 ■sSi® CLASP ftlITC Tt** “fwraftitttamJtaMmites fi 8 * Vi»VdK " VU ' L ' north of Tehran, reports reaching IB MSHii *M* i . MU. OP ^tAWWf BRIDAL imtXE ip | fcm»v*fdPBjgSMRb whm #ihot- > 9 'i. v~L. : SUNS GUITARS • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS T“*“ ,>! InK VIENNA, AustrlaHAP)-Two ,f REVS sad SAUL’S LOAN 0FR6E ? S . ' asked ppUtteciL asyjum ^Austria, iiiwi ii in i I x 114 I - Police wiH gun and aimed It at his faOHsr * Investigation today because he thought Kent would strike his mother. ... 1 r‘; i ipijiii iifif* to unravel Hie incidents which proceeded the shooting of a 48-year-old rival PeHston man by his 11-year-old son last night Police agld Leonard L Kent, 41, was hit la Hie chest by a charge from a 30-30 rifle fired .by Ms son, Leslie I*i II. Kent died Instantlyv ; ^ jw • \ U. $.. Cardinal Spnllman Visits Army Units in Iran Young Kent apparently'heard his mother apd father arching TEHRAN, Iran (AP) It Francis Cardinal Spellman arrived today for a 24-hour visit to U.S. Army units In Tehran. ? * Cardinal Spellman,. Roman Catholic archbishop of New York, andritohedtohtomother’a-de-iwlUleaveto said. fense, police i v $. W> W. - He told titom he loaded Friday. He Is winding up his an nual Christmas Visit to U.S. forces i overseas. *’c ’*If? IT! OUR GIANT UARY WHETE GOODS J^atidn-wide •. iinnets LONG WEARING COTTON,MUSLINS 81"xl08 42"x36" ...1.64 2 for 76c Count on Penney’s to give you a buy of buys on these coast-to^oast famous sheets, firm wonder-wearing weave, finished extra smooth. Famous buy any time of year, fabulous nowl STRIPES 72"xl08" ........ 1.79 81"xl08" .........2.49 Twin Fitted ______1.99 Full Fitted ......2.49 42"x36" Cases 2 for 1.29 WHITE 63wxior...:,... 81 "x99j" ..: Twin.Fitted ... *■ Full Fitted .... .1.47 .1.47 .1.47 .1.69 •Soft Pencale PENNEY#S LUXURY COMBED COTTON PERCALES IjFO 81"xl08" ‘/,1.97 " ~ 42"x38'/j" 72"x 108" Cosos... .2 for 99c PRINTS * * PASTELS 42"x38,A" Cases.. .2 for 1.17 72"x108" .............2.47 81"x108"..............2.67 Twin Fitted Bottom....2.47 Full Fitted Bottom........ 2.67 3 generations have counted on these sheets for outstanding Value and performance. Now at fabulous savings you get the same famous inch-for-inch flawless first quality cqlled for by Penney's high specifications, guarded by laboratory testing! All Penney Sheets have firm balanced weaves — no weak jkpohl All Penney^Sheets have smooth finish, minimum 42"x38 Vi" Cases.. .2 for 2.29 72"x108" .................2.79 81 "xl08" .............3.79 Twin Fitted Bottom.....2.79 Full Fitted Bottom.....3.79 STRIPES WHITE 42"x38Vi" Cases. . 2 for 1.59 72"xl08" ............2.79 2 for 99c ... 2.79 ____1.79 *.».<, 1.97 ____2.59 _____2.79 42"x38'/j" Cases.. 90''xlD8"'........ Twin Fitted Bottom Full Fitted Bottom. Twin Fitted Top... Full Fitted Top.... 72"x!08" ...............2.79 8I"x108" ...............3.79 Twin Fitted Bottom ...... 2.79 Full Fitted Bottom. *...3.79 \ All Penney Sheet* ore quality controlled frdm ion of cotton to last stitch,In hems! PENCO QUALITY COTTON MUSLIN WHITE 42"x36" Cases »?........... *— . .2 for 93e 72"x108'f.....V..;....................1.79 81 "xl08" ........ ........ . .1.97 Twin Fitted Bottom ................. 1.79 Full Fitted Bottom. ..................1.97 SUPERB QUALITY PIMA\ COTTON WHITE \ 42"x38>/2" Cases ....... .2 for 1.79 72"xl08".........v...........A......2.79 -81 "xl08"....................\......3.79 Twin Fitted Bottom ..........\......2.79 Full Fitted Bottom ............ At?... j3.79 Penney's Bath Towels Are a Big Value! 24"x46" Bath Size 16"x27" Hand Towels 12"x12" Washcloths. • White # Maize • Azalia • Kelly Green # Melon • Velvet Brown • Blue # Pink; NowTa the time to stock up—Choose these first quality, dose-looped cotton terry towele. Colon-coordinated stripes, too, at identical Penney low prices. * Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. ; > • dm ■ ii ■" Ar—9 $18 Nationally Advsrtissd MEN’S I JACKETS m Half Price Sale MEN’S suns and COATS I ft Mat! • on S9S • • Sava an I FUR-TRIM CflgR 1 ' 18.99 Warm ihatteii GIRLS’ 0SORTS 13.99 Qullt-Llnsd Sizes 4 to 18 BOYS’ [PARKAS £88 1.SS SHIRTS 1.00 Half Price Sale! |88 3.99 GIRLS’ SKIRTS, ‘ ^SWEATERS, DRESSES * A ftMee« Reft 110 NYLON SUPS $11 MBit • • $5 GEORGIA 74 N. bSHKk'' ' “The Inability pjp advertise doesn't hurt our sales u lung i| our competitors aw hi the amtnm situation." Bald ■ RtMkmu rWr^Tmd^ A,fr| BMM| But a spokaafaan for Yartefo •the entertainment dally, com* meats: "A published review hi presumably much more valuable than a broadcast or ajel* cast review." Aad Joshua Logan, producer of a show which opetjedin the midst of the strike, said gloomily: “Make no mistake about it, this (the strike) 1st a dire emer- tdr*o/ N«»Tor*Ctfy'» sjbr newspapersi have been ut down because of a ilke. It is a situation rarely •gfc f* a^metropotis. It erne adjusting to a new Heme, which says It handles 2*111 funerals a year, reports : ^yWWW , wmtnoip* mam 9 ^ wwm f • m salaries, $32,5 million in lost ad-vertising and $5.5 million in dr- i If there aren't pay newapa-am, be obtain editorial com* lent, or advertise for a lost ring r.find out about an auction? M don’t at least until some nnanrinttrm honeP free about 100 000 ‘.1 aW n»VP'. r culation revenue that never .will be recovered. / ’ There have bebn^ emergency measures to fill the yearning for news and the need to read. r $ .♦ ; MMM Radio-and television stations are busier than ever J^foraT Out-of-town newspapers We com- As a result florists are complaining'of lower sales.rWW Sum 350 blind newsdealers have gone out of business for the strike’s duration, the license SfiSsS In as many days precedii show to drtim up inten substitute ani worked out. 0*.■ •jf , “Normally this saaaon Is a little slack," said a spokesman for tha , association, of personnel agencies of New York, "but re- | commission reported. ; t • w . ★ Or'* , Broadway, which cannot, exist in silence, feels muted even tlKngh'''tr''ha8’’‘ttBw4 to radio. ing info New YowCrnr in neater numbers. Paperback book and magazine sales are . booming. Sbli, New yortcers had the est prices. And that takes time. feeling this week tha was passing them by. mat ablit toe ft funeral was mimed? whose BARNETT'S CLEARANCE Chot®** 'n.i ByWHNCUNNIFF |p AP Business News Writer NEW YORK there are no newspapers printing, bow do you-^""-"~: • - Find a job without the want --------------------r Learn that a new violin genius just made his debut or a new Picasso had his first one-man ahow? v Make public notice, as the city fathers are required by law to do, that there will be an air raid fost later this month ?-Time are some Of the things With which New Yorkers are coning. Because of a strike that be-m Dec. 8, nine newspapers Sure closed, some 18,000 workers are idled, eight million people are without 5.7 million dally cfpies, and at least $50 has gone down the In its first Stt weeks, the OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 Mm. Md Fri. 9:10-9:00 V. Christenson, Mgr. 162 N. Saginaw St. PE 2-9253 • 10th Polaris Sub .Will Receive Its Commission Hew Mayor Elected for City of Muskegon MUSKEGON W) - The Muskegon City Commission yesterday elected Commissioner Victor J. Yurick as mayor for the next two years. Yurick, a commissioner since 1958, succeeds Alfred A. Meyers, who was defeated in the November election. "'.'J ‘.~- George F. Ljddle was reappointed by the commission to bis : $17,300 post as city manager. Some parents permit children to check grocery price slips to help them improve their arith-ic for school assignments. wme hurts am. mam apfuauce CLEARANCE w mi la ^StUnP* 11 Ir la ALL BRAND NEW - SOME DISPLAY MODELS SOME NEW IN CRATES. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF HUNDREDS OF REAL BUTS. COLOR IV at DISCOUNT PRICES Maytag Automatic Washer..... 16800 Maytag Automatic Dryer.......1380#- Zenith Remote Control TV..... .199°° Maytag Wringer Washer.......118°° Frigidaire 30” Range.........185°° 218°° 18800 Frigidaire Refrigerator______19800 Frigjdaire Dryer wSl .... 138°° IMTO“l Washer....... 228“ Norge 2-Door Refrigerator 13 Cv. Ft. A STEAL AT ONLY..... Norge Deluxe. 2-Cycle Washer WHh 2 Year* Service and Warranty. WASHINGTON tw - The Navy will commission its 10th Polaris submarine, the Thomas Jefferson, next Friday. It probably win be midsummer, however, before she is deployed with nine other missile-firing submarines oft the coast of northwest Europe. Hie intervening time will be needed for missile launching teste and a shakedown cruise. .Hie commissioning ceremony will be at the Newport News Shipbuilding mid Brydoek -Co, yards in Virginia, where the Jefferson whs built Principal speaker at the ceremony is to be Rep. Porter Hardy, D-Va. Starts Today! Men's and Boys' Fine Apparel Sensational Savings! ONE T3ROUP MEN'S WOOL YEAR ROUND SUITS TOPCOATS Up to *55 Values REDUCED TO r ONE GROUP MEN'S WOOL SHARKSKIN SOrTS and TOPCOATS ONE GROUP MEN'S FINE SUITS and TOPCOATS IMPORTED FABRICS Up to *65°° Values REDUCED TO * Up to *70 Values REDUCED TO Remember you don’t need cash! just say CHARGE IT! Come In Tonight-We’’re Open Thursday, Friday and Monday 9P.M. See r?W %occ Save ! Sec p?W Tlaa Save f One Big Group Fine Wool Year ’Round SUITS Hard Finish All Wool Sharkskin $50 and $55 Valuaa ______ ______—------t"";..' On Spile at Juet Broken ranges all brand new this season. All fine quality all new styles. A rare value at this low price. TWO PANT SUITS e55»8 $70 Values You'vs never Wen such valuesl It $20 meant anything to you be sure to see these suits. They're all wool hard finish the kind that holds the press so well. Your size Is here at . terrific lavlngsl V he mw mint Winter JACKETS See 'rtyoev S-*1M *4" Flannel Pajamas ..... *2" Agtc! 4 to 20 v Sherpa Lined Jet Jackets $14.98 Values-Notv Men’s Famous Bi;and *10w and *12>s SWEATERS 698 2 SPEED UPRIGHT Freezer....... 188^ ALL MERCHANDISE PRICED WITH TRADE | 00 Days 1 ® famwAt ■ I C«h l Yaart -li,, T0\ ;, Pay V No Oown Payment Our Own Fran Servian \ • illM.|AOINAW - Fr$-6189 Special* ,vOwo* Monday ond Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. *32” to *45 Men's SPORT COATS A Nike Selection •24®* *34®* Boys’ *2“ Weldon Pajamas ... *1** COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT! Boys’ *2" Rob Roy SPORT SHIRTS AND 3.SS BANL0NS Slightly eoilad. $098 $098 TOGGLE COATS *14M ' L Bom* $8.93 Rebwt Bivc. C M (Lfll ;P(t^W00L SWEATERS KSunuMsis *12** Boy.' $31.75 WOOL SUITS *1 Boys' $19.93 Wool SPORT COATS $1798 *998 150 NORTH SAQINAW-Naxt to Saar« Tax Up for State Y&Pifrikttf Increase in Sales, Use levies LANSING The state’s col-lections from sales arid during the calendar 1M2 year rose 7.9 per cent from 1961 and inc 1 uded an “astounding increase” in taxable retail salex, State Revenue Director Clarence Lock said yesterday* Lock said sales tax for the year totaled 9*41.899,941, an all-time high and an increase over the previous year of $4l| milllotv lip In figuring (he percentage of increase, Lock said, he took into account the fact that Jan* nary INI wfecttai' were - based-'-enr^stder" i960, when the sales tax was 3 instead oi l per cent. The sharp increase 1n taxable retail sales in 1962 amounted to $754.5 million and cin be attributed to an excellent year hi the auto industry and “general improvement hi b U s 1 n e s s conditions," he said. .., a a After a year in which tax collections on auto sales exceeded the previous year for II months, they dropped off by $627,000 in December 1982. Lock said he was ’‘frankly surprised” by this development. “I don’t know how to explain it except maybe the extremely cold heather had some effect,” he said. Over-all, for December 1962, sales and' use tax collections came to $40.4 million, an increase of $2.1 million or 5.6 per cent over the same month of 1961. a a ★ About $800,000 came from the telephone service tax not In effect in INI and another $1.9 million came from nonautomobile sales taxes. In 1962, the business activities tax produced $72.6 million, an increase of 4.7 per cent over the previous year. Use taxes brought in $38.4 million, an increase of 4.2 per cent over 1961 planstospllt over the next two years. Federal grants under the Hill-Burton Hospital Act .will cover 35 per cent of the project’d cost, 8EEKS UJ. - FUNDS % The county likewise bas applied for federal grants, Under the Public Works Acceleration Act, to pay up to $0 per cer t of the cost of the chMfym’s vfflage units and the utilities and parking lots at the service center. But the local share of the costs for these two projects Isn’t included in the county budget. Industrialist Opens Plant to Make Door Closer RED CITY un-Germany, Inc. a new enterprise of industrialist James T. Miller,, started operations this week in Reed City with 20 employes. Miller, whose parent Reed City firm produces aluminum doors, windows, store entrances and other items, is manufacturing a patented door closer in the new plant. An nxpansicn of public utilities and additional parking lots at the County Service Center to cost about $400,000. The County .Board of Supervl-’ soro also must consider spending $500,000 this year to remodel the County infirmary .according to state regulations. - ....tv- Only the cost of the proposed health center has been Included In the 196244 budget. The county Ito share of the cost the Board of Supervisors’ ways and means committee,, was confident that the county could scrape up its share of the utilities and parking lot—approximately $200,000. J But he has recommended asking for totera*. approval of an additional tax levy to finance the children’s village construction. ★ ★ ★ The federal government has approved funds only for the health center so far. 7 “It would be perplexing It the federal government were to sp* prove funds tor the children’s village before the utilities,” Lilly noted “because toe utilities are needed In order to make toe village construction feasible.” Otherwise he envisioned the youth units built with no beat, water" and sewage to service them. OTHER DEMANDS He is further plagued with the demands of other county departments for more space to operate. These include, he said, the planning commission, drain commission and the department of public works. - * ‘ 'All three departments currently are housed in county buildings three miles south of toe County Service Center on Telegraph Road. Plans call for the eventual incorporation of these departments, with expanded quarters, at the service center. ★ ★ 'St. Meanwhile, the Board of Supervisors i* hesitant to approve additions to existing building used by the three departments. The county has a couple possible sources of more money for construction this year that could be tapped. ■ These are a possible year-end surplus of funds budgeted tor MEN! THiSISJT! HO$AL‘ ’A«» v% TOPCOATS *18" (.‘24" off|SbE03SZ33 WINTER OUTS »8" *12“ JACKETS 6“ » 9" REDUCED fto CLEARANCE MEN’S SUITS LATEST STYLES I LARGE ASSORTMENT *18“ to $29.88 CLEARANCE PRIOD MEN’S HATS tttagy Brim* $8.88 mjivft ' *•/& CNIIMirVOtlVON ST.SS SEARS Nears IkU fHI a ns Z' Guaranteed 36 Shop Sears ; Tzmokt FRIDAY & SAT.MTE .mum 9 P.M.- Thrifty Methanol Anti-Freeze Sears Price 12-Volt No. 32 Allstaite 88” Charge II l-fwl. Undiluted methanol, Low-price winter protection. Has special rust in&bUnr. AutoAcctuorin, Pony St Battment fltLSTAT' 3 2 54 PLATES ♦ 7S AMP :;AU 20HPS. Rej.lil.B5 Quit4ihl-. Wlth Yonr Old Battery BATTERY guarantee K defective and wllLnot hold a charge: (1) KREEWM.ACE-MENT within 90 day*. (2>, After 90 days, wo Will replace battery, charging only lor the period of ownership. Charge is hated on regular price leu trade-in, at time of return, prorated oyer number of months of guarantee. __ Ask for Our FREE Expert Battery Services Fits These Cara: Outright Price • Exchange Price #86-1987 to 1939 Chev.t *S4.*83 Font, Mercury: '40.'S7 I.lneolht ’■ ‘ ’8 7-'54 Hudaoo t ’51-’54 Parhard, 19“ 14“ #83-,S4-’54Ch»v., Dodge, Plym.t ‘ ’SS.’SS Hadaoni '47-’85 Kaiaari '38-'S5 Naski ’50-'55 Rambler. 189S 13“ #.T2-’55-’62 Pontiac, C.hrv., Na.li, Rambler: '36-’62 Dodge, Plym.l ' ’56-’58 DeOoto: et«. 12-Voit ’ 2i»s\ 16“ #11 *.’»*■'** 6bev., Dodge,Pltwi ’SS.'SS Hadaoni '♦Vi? Kaiaer: ’SS-'SI Nash:’BO-’SS Rambler. > 2195 16“ ‘ No. 52 - *61.*62 Tempr*:, Old* F'SSt 1962 Chev.1l, Ford Katrlane and Mercury. 36.Mo. Guaranleel 1895 13“ No. 18 1958 :o 1960 K.WN* ,.8147 ..9177 Compact sice, ideal for smaller homes. 18 gauge steel sectional heal exchanger with multiport burner; Honeywell controls. For any kind of gas; ALA approved. *<»n Hearn Easy I’srmrlM Flaw Ask for TREK Estimate on Furnace & Boiler Installation REDUCED HEATING EQUIPMENT 4- Section Gas*Boiler, now ....y. • • 8167 5- Section 81 ^7, 6-Scc. $2l7 7.*$cc, 8237 Oil Conversion Burner 859 Gas /. . • • » 847 Fower Humidifier, Reg. 79.95/ . . . 64.77 Atomizing Humidifier W/humidlstat. .. 44.77 89.95 PfatcHumidifier................6.77 Gas Wall Heater, 35,000 NU....... 50,000 BTU Gag^all Heater ,.........8119 PLUS MANY OTHER SPECIALS NOT LISTED 88c Stiff ntve Putty Knives 69c Ilna levels Pocket Magnets Depend on Sears for Sale Priced Tools! HARDWARE Your Choice . Regular 59c linoleum knives Many items that speed repairs. Assortment Ancittdes: 89c hide glpe; 69c ^ine levels; 88c putty knives; 69c ”C” clamps; 89c tape, 8-ft.; 59c linoleum knives;. 79c pocket/ magnets; 59o pliers; 59c hex get; plus more. Save now at Sear /! ; set; w iardware Dept., Main Basement 89e Craftsman SHOP ’TIL 9 TONITE *** 8-ft. tapes, v aelf-lotaling Regular 69c 2-in. ‘C’ clamps New High Capacity Fully Automatic Water Softeners Regular 1219.95 1QQ95 mJLv NO MONEY IHIwN pn Hmiw Eany |*ayit»etil Flail Up to 169,000 grains per week capacity. 200-lb. pressure type brine tank. 14 regenerations per week. Coittlnuous,, soft water. Works while yob sleep. UL Listed. Save tonlle! Includes 100 lbs. of salt Shop Tonight Until 9 P.M. Hears Warehouse Store,'481 N. Saginaw Open 9 to Si3Q Daily. “Aa-Is” Merchandise! Kenmore “600” Garbage Disposers 54®® Furnace type Humidifiers 971 Charge It Sale! Furnace Filters Reg. 118.98 Reg. 869.95 NOMONKVDOWN* Vn-HP motor ''handle* toughest loufla. Continuous fred.-Inunia,, lion «uts noise. Save! Other* Rpiluri'il fa....... 44.86 Kit fits pfomhnof moat gravity eawarrallr f ' furnace*. )2- or loreed warm 1 im-h pan. Save! 4Mnm, a* low aa ......... 8.47 Plumbing ft limiting Dopt., : ' . Ptrry St. BUnomont Fresh Treated FiheVglaiil , , • - 1-Inch Thick FUtM^g; Your qholeet■.. 10x20x1” ' 15x30x1” 16x20x1”, ’ Sxfc.Lli'® pH I New efficiency tor y6»r furnace.v o;;' Homan 20x25-Inch Size, Reg, 69c Plumbing ttnd limiting Dtp!., fatty Si. II. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back* 154 North Saginaw ^ Phone 1 3feraiSif( 1$ >• jtj&tfti" .> y< 4 ■ iJ",*ni*ri43'l ^■JwSWS •Miff SPORT COATS ot sayings Famous Makar Sport Ooals SHIRTS at savings PIMA BROADCLOTH SHIRTS with snop-tab or regular collar; convertible cuffs. Button-down and snap-tab oxfords; button cutis ......................... A group that feature! such fine makers as Petrocelli, Hart Schaffrter Cr Marx, Hammon-ton Park, Eagle/ GGG, - Frost & Frost and Charter Club. You'll find a wide selection of fabrics; imported cashmeres, fine imported wools, ,Orlon-wqol blends and all-wools—in both natural shoulder bnd conyentibnal models: one-button, two-button, and three-button. And the selection of shades and patterns is excellent. In sizes for regulars, shorts, longs,' extra-longs, and portlies. / FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS in oxfords, chambray*. madras; some traditional ivy models. Snap-tab, button-down, English tab collar styles. Some pullover styles. Solids and patterns.......l., DACRON-COTTON SHIRTS some by famous makers. Regular collar, dual cuffs. In white and solid shades IMPORTED FABRIC WHITER-WHITE shirts with regular or Snap-tab collar, French' ciiffs. Single-needle detailing ,,,. 85 To 23 WASH 'If WEAR BR0APC10THS in non-resin cotton ^ broadcloth. Regular collar, dual cuffs . .*............... no charge for alterations SB® Ml v nn railflf SUCKS at savings FAMOUS MAKER COnON SUCKS ^ Wash'n'wear slacks in bett-lOop and bolt lest floV models. Waist sizes 28 to 38. Assorted M shades .......'..... .... Mi WOOL-ORLON SUCKS . ^ Single-pfeat slacks ift Orion-worsted flannel. . jww Charbrown, chargrey, navy, olive. # Pro- m portioned sizes .....*.... ■ PERMANENTLY CREASED SUCKS - „ in all-wool reverse twist single-pleat model, flee and in worsted flannel ivy model. Good ', JM color selection ........... Mr AU-WOOi SLACKS All-wool Bedford cords, reverse twists, worsted flannels, twill gabardines, and jt an aa worsted whipcords. Pleated, plain-front, 1QOO and beltless styles. Permanently creased |gf . for lasting appearance ........ M Gw FINE QUALITY SLACKS tailored by Our better manufacturers. All- jam worsted flannels, wool gabardines and j QW reverse twist fabrics. Also imported all- IJI No Charge far Alterations OUTERWEAR at savings CORDUROY TOUCHDOWN COATS with bulky-knit collar, warm wool plaid lining, Also Included in this group are assorted suburbans ...'............ FAMOUS MAKER JACKETS An assortment of suburban Coats and blodsa jackets in wools, corduroys, and cotton poplins; including wool toggle coats in several styles. Pile and quilt linings. Some fur-collar styles. In solid shades and patterns. Almost alt are tailored by famous makers .......'...........'.............. ZIP-LINED RAINCOATS •in a split raglan model with slant flap * pockets, fly front, and self-attached liner pips a zip-out lining of Orion .acrylic pile. In chargrey, olive or blue-grey plaids; bronze orolive iridescent gabardines. Sizes, for regulars, stouts, longs ...........,;, ijftmfS 19" • * - ' «t§ 10" I t0 m 39" m SPORTSWEAR at savings SWUTERS "189 A group of Cardigan and pullover Styles In m ' wools, wool blends, and Orion—some1 by ■ • famous makers. Solids and fancies ..., " H 17.99 BAN-ION SPORT SHIRTS Ag9 with set-in sleeves, three-button collar placket. S, M, L, XL ....... W - VIYELU SPORT SHIRTS ama* *Ify a famous maker. Luxurious, long- llBw wearing and washable. In solid shades. j 1 (Tartans at 13.95) _ _>__ II SPORT AND KNIT SHIRTS' ftgg A wide assortment in sol ip shades and fancy M patterns. Regular and button-down collar • JL styles' ............ h 9.99 FURNISHINGS at savings NECKWEAR. Assorted stripes, solids, neats»... .97c NECKWEAR. Fine all-silk and Dacrons.....1.69 NECKWEAR. Imported silks, foulards, etc.2.69 ‘ i' RAN40N STRETCH HOSE in solid shades . .3 for 2.25 ALL-WOOL STRETCH HOSE in solid shades ,3 for 3.25 ALL-COTTON T-SHIRTS, reinforced neck. 3 for 3.50 % ** COTTON BOXER SHORTS in solids, fancies.., ,98c ■ ................1 \ ■ PAJAMAS. Coat and middy Style cottons...2.99 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE . . . OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 R.J i**”1 .... THVRIWDAY, sewage Ife ff' s§ • ■ .- ■ %$.00 ml Jla^^OCUHied^ -Haute, Ind; San Francisco; Riverside, Calif.; Mount Kisco, N.Y.; Gainesville, Va., and Vicksburg, Terre Haute was the scenes! the worpt disaster. 1WHe«f persons were known to have dieSUfaere and three otoeryare officially assumed dead/in a scalding explosion *t toe Home Packing Co. plant. Fifty-five ottfer workers were injured, i, Authorities today remained im PERIMETER ROAD $3,500,000.00 W$$: URBAN RENEWAL $9,000,000.00 • Crumbling rubble from the explosion burst ammonia lines in forator unit in the base-stifling blanket spread ’ f„ ‘ | | | g | ? -- ■ - , - * IE® MamTi major tousTRucnoN prograai\|. ■* . 'a,L ' iWm A IH 1 ’ . J i ii»i 190 B ^ W”. tot “ mmm m $2,000,000 By DICK SAUNDERS Pontiac is moving into what partly removed. t promises to be one of the big Ur . A . A - ■ ,, ■ • J J .. ,. The westleg of the loop will gest construction years in Its his- change direction of flow. Orchard Lake Avenue, will be district, major projects Include t Completion' of the new $3.2-million sewage treatment plant on Pontiac’s East Side. tory. Rarely,‘ -if ever, have so many major public improvement and private redevelopment projects fallen into one year Much of the activity will take developers, The east leg, cutting through properties between Saginaw and Cass,, will be removed ahd filled in. This will make thbse properties much , more appealing to place in the central business dis- trict — which will look like. Lon- through the downtown area and don after the blitz on one hand the entire project should be done and London rebuilding on the by about the third quarter of other. 3 MAJOR PROJECTS 1964. ROAD PROJECTS Within the central. business Current schedules {or the pe- _______1 _____1___1 „ a..; 11 aiaMAtAM maaJ aaII Iam Annaifl district, these major projects will rimeter road call for construction be going all atone time: 1. Urban renewal will continue at a faster pace with many buildings reduced to rubble and private developers announcing major plans for new, modern buildings. 2. The Clinton River will be rerouted; its channel deepened, widened and enclosed in a tunnel.. _______!. 3. The State Highway Department will begin construction of the perimeter road around the central business district. . What it ail amounts to is '• drain being dug, buildings com ing down, buildings going up and interior streets being built — all enclosed by a major highway construction project. A ★ a The qity,S $»:miinbn .urban re> newid. program will now entef its critical phase. The long-awaited condemnation verdict in the R20 project area has been handed down. The second project, R44, is well along in property acquisition. With less than 50 properties in the whole project area, condemnation proceedings should be completed and demolition well under way by midyear. Urban renewal officials are already studying redevelopment proposals from developers interested in buying urban renewal land. “Urban renewal redevelopment_________ will begin in 1963,” said City |151(0oo. Manager Robert A. Stierer in commenting on plans. PROGRAM SPEEDED “We’re accelerating our program now and new construction should be in progress on urban renewal parcels before the end of the year.” X, I A A A Renewal officials fully exP<*1 fic jam dpwntown Total price of the project is stUUmder study,” Stierer said estimated at $3.5 million, A A 'A fore midyear. Plans for. the proposed $2.7-million Clinton River Improvement program call f®r structlon to begin about April 1 from Grand Trunk Western J#U* *** oad’s mainline at Orchard Lake administration in the Uni with Pontiac Creek,/ and back to pected to attend The river will be tunneled to poceed in two projects. The east- leg follows Parke Street from Saginaw north to East Huron Street; the north leg loops around in the area of School street, connects with Cass Avenue and continues south to West Huron; the west leg follows Cass extended back to Saginaw. Contracts are slated to be awarded for the east and north legs in March. , Bid openings- on the wept leg won’t be advertised until 1964 once would create a gigantic traf- foe big problem. . 2. Completion of a water plant at Opdyke and South Boulevard, storage facilities and water system improvements at a cost of some $3.9 million. 3. Possible construction of two major trunk sewers at an estimated cost of about $2 million. * - The sewage trmtintent plant should be finished and j operating within 90 days; aprordlpg to cty officials. , tS- Water system improvements are due for completion around June 1, so the city, can begin using Detroit water July 1. Water mains are being re placed throughout Pontiac adapting the current system to take and distribute water from a single source Instead of some 30 wells now supplying water. Two major storage tanks are being built on the plant site and a third, elevated tank Is under construction at Montcalm and Edison streets. Plans , have progressed smooth ly on proposed trunk sewers to since surveys have indicated serve Pontiac’s northeast and building the whole highway at southeast sectors. Financing is “The method of financing is FORMULA UNDECIDED ------------------■ , - . _ " . .... “The formula concerning tfie ttonsWork for the Army The highway haftdtyV payment and that to be already begun demoU ion o ^ through special assess- J - ^i^Unts is still undecided. SteeetTortlght-pf-way. . „ ., ....X L j___________.— “We expect to make a more definite announcement on the project in the hear future.” Original estimates called for construction to start in March. In addition to these downtown projects, engineering plans 'are nearing completion on an interior loop road. The interior loop will follow Perry, Pike, Wayne and Lafayette extended back to Perry. Traffic will circulate in a oneway direction, opposite that of the perimeter road. City officials plan to have the inner loop under construction or completely built in 1963. Most of the work will be in extending Lafayette eastward Francisco, one fireman was killed and seven injured in a gas explosion that blew a house Apart in the foggy southeast section of the cjty. EVACUATE 1,000 Some 1,000 persons were evacuated frdtn a five-block area. Fire Battalion Chief Frank La-mey was killed after he led a mother and her four children from the destroyed house where the -explosion occurred. One report said Lamey had gone back into the house and was caught by the blast. The injured firemen had Ye-sponded to a gas alarm. Flre-men said gas from a 28-inch main apparently had seeped under and into the house. What ignited the gas was not determined. A modern bowling center, Lakeway Lanes, mysteriously blew up one mile north of Vicksburg, Mich. There were no injuries reported. The loss was estimated at $250,000 by owners of the building. A propane gas tank explosion in Mount Kisco, N.Y., killed night watchman John Gleason, 52, of Beford Hills, N Y. The tank exploded in a garage, sending flames 5b to 75 feet into the air. •_ A A A In Gainesville; Va., an explosion of undetermined origin occurred at a rocket propellant research plant. State police said there was no fire and only one minor injury. *' POLICE KEPT OUT Police and firemen were not even admitted to the restricted facility, operated by the Atlantic Research Corp., about 20 miles from Washington, D.C. A blast at Riverside, id southern California, injured 16 workers at an ordnance plant of the Aerojet-General Corp. officials said a tray of primers ignited at the secret facility, which does muni- in Arizona Jail PHOENIX^lz. w - More than 100 prisoners rioted for four UU.II AW pri»UlICICI IIUIGU tut IWU1 Stlereg now feels It wul be dlf- hour8 ia„t night in foe Maricopa ficqlt to get the projects under coUnty jail, shouting and set- and Wayne Street southward to iewage facilities. way much before midyear. With, the added treatment capacity afforded by the new sewage plant, trunk Sewers are of vital importance to foe southeast and northeast sections. They have gone undeveloped for years because bof a lack of ting fire to their bedding Police turned fire hoses on the rioters and fired fear gas at them, but quelled the disturbance only after promising to in vestigate complaints about food and inedical care. There were no injuries. Offi- connect with Pike. Rough esti mates place the cost at about ★ ■ A ' A Construction of the two trunks would result in a corresponding age. 51,000. ,"uu,u . Outside the central business boom in development in the two ----------- -------------------areas Mackie to Talk in 3 Tong mere were no injuries, win- BOSTON (UPI) — yrc -----■ •---. , . cials haven't estimated the dam- chusetts Commissioner of Public parents to interest their offspring Health Dr. Alfred L. Frechette in the sport but the reverse has Ulso has been evidenced. At any rate, it makes for an ideal family w vovupv «• WHI W*v J«H Wiuvii *o u«y nivu mu ‘ ,vvw ■” - .. - on foe sixth floor of the court- and so hoarse from a cold he.iuncuon. could hardly talk. I. Competition among the four- ........... The rioters made no attempt showed up at his office yesler to escape from the jail which is day with his right foot in a cast house. LANSING UP) -> State Highway , Mm M«U. will to advertise and open was ior . LinrXn renewal pacels be-have his talk simultaneously major urban renewal paonia w translated Into French, Spanish and German when he speaks at a seminar lof foe International Road Federation at Chicago Feb. OBJ V. 1 25, Mackie, new president of foe The channel will be carved out American Association of Highway Two Other projects awaiting possible federal grants utider the Public Works Acceleration Act ire: . 1. A $35,000 storm relief sew-er in Glenwood Avenue near Pontiac Motor Division. 2. A proposed $337,000 community recreation center on old water works property at Wes-sen and Walnut streets. The city has applied for federal aid on both projects. If It Is granted, both will get under way •oon after. Even if foe application is re Avenue directly east and then States. . x lortherty to Union Strqet, v The translation will be neces orthGrly to union wirwii ,owwv "jv , The loop in foe river to West sary because of foe large number Huron Street, where it connects of foreign highway offldhtt ex- fucnuwi nMHPuauvu ui pwwnww.. — - - fficials, will explain highway Jected, the city will still proceed with a community center of more modest proportions, slicing the price to around $200,000. m foe eatiy hours of 1963, Pqntlac Is a city about to explode with consfoudJi^ activity,. , V Island PLAYHOUSE — Winter or summer, a playhouse is great fun, especially on ifoja$mJalft|>d. Gundi.Farris, 6 (left), and her sister, Susan, 9, of «rwi- St., .Watetford Township, show how much they enjoy it as they romp through the snow PsnttM Freu Ptaolo by Edward R. N«hl« on the way’ from a unique playhouse which stands on an island in the Clinton River behind foe home of a neighbor, Miss Laura Day, of 5210 Highland Road, Thieves Enter Utica Offices UTICA—-Thieves broke into the office building at 8323 Hall Road last night, ransacking five offices and stealing $90 in cash and other miscellaneous items, according to Utidfa police. '' After breaking a window pane in the rear door the foitvei opened a night latch and forced their way Into the office of Dr. Paul Woolley, where they scattered equipment and Rle® on ^°°r ami stole ajyftswriter Missing from the hairdressin salon of George.Opres are $6 and two cans of hair spray. A A' A - The thieves also took $30 from Ed’s Barber Shop, run by building owner Edward Ringler, and ransacked the office of the Utica Insulation Co. and , an unoccupied office. Police today are continuing their invoetigation of the crime .To Your Health, Doctor Area Archers Mean Business! By JOE MULLEN Stay ,out! Such a sign will hang on the Community Activities, Inc., gymnasium door tonight. And, unless draped in a suit of armor, it woul^ behoove (me and all to observe foe warning. Actually, the sign is Incidental because the doors will be securely barred. But, there 'is good reason for the maximum safety precautions. - or inside the gym will be a line wav eariv member teams adds spice to foe weekly sessions. Further Incentive for excellence on the bow-and-arrow range Is foe opportunity for the top team to engage the foremost Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club quartet in a shoot-off at the end of the seasonal early April. Sending, swishing arrows at targets backstopped by bales of hay is just one\of many activities scheduled bjKthe recreation department this winter. toward Targets at foe gym door end of the spacious room. -The Waterford Township Recreation Department’s winter archery league - will swing into action tonight signaling the end of foe holiday lull and the beginning of a full slate of winter recreation activities. , AAA An anticipated ,12 arohery teams will participate this season, two more than a year ago. Mel Inglehart is league director. Recreation department archery is strictly a family affair. The Massa- The general pattern has been for wUH in December and through March.; \ Participation in both foe boys’ and men’s leagues has been ample. Over 400 boys play earn Saturday and the 10-team men’s league takes the courts force nights a week at Crary mid Pierce .junior high schools. \ Among the activities slated to begin this month are intermediate bridge instruction, advanced cake decorating, men’s fold women’s volleyball, ice skating at. five rinks and dog obedience classes. Additional recreation depart-elude the civir band and chorus which meet weekly at Kettering High School, the Fashion Your Figure Club, Golden Age Club and the Saturday gym and craft program for youngsters which began In December and will jkNte through March. Following « holiday recess, the civic chords will begin rehearsing Monday for its Jan. U concert at Kettering High School. The band win reassemble the same evening to prepare for its concert sdheduled in late Feb-. rtiary. i A A A The recreation department is operating on a current annual budget oF dlgMly oveF’ ^ of which $36,438 is provided in a joint grant from the township and school system. The department depends on income from activity fees for the approximately $10,000 balance needed. Robert.* lawyer directs* the year-roupd recreation program. Pontjac City Affairs to Lot at Water Tank Site s The city now owns all of the property on which it is constructing an elevated iyatec storage tank on Montcalm Street across from the Pontiac Motor Division plant. # A A t A City commissioners last night okayed a resolution fo accept a deed to the lof from the Pontiac School District without cost. The topic Is part of foe city’s $3.9-miUion water system im- provement project slated lor completion in Jane. It has been under construction for several months on a triangular parcel bordered by Montcalm, Wolfe and. Edison streets. City officials originally thought it was cityHprpperty. : At the last moment, they discovered,;'it was ownetr hy the school .district... RELATED MOVE, In a related move, the commission recently Voted -to vacate a portion of Wolfe Street to make way for the Water tank. That resolution was amended last night upon recommendation of the planning commission to clarify. legal descriptions of the vacated parcel. ' In a similar mbve commissioners okayed an amendment to a resolution to vacate ad alley east of Perry Street and South of Gage Street. * ; ’ . -’,A . A i|M- •*•*• ‘!y-'/:■• ■ 1 aaMaamnanaMuaiA Division ii RB ^SpiW%*.WA MOVIE CAMERA OUTFIT • DeJUR TRIG-O-MATIC • ZOOM LENS Electric Eya Camara For Perfect Movies! JR«f. SZ69.90 nowiw -AND- DeJUR P-TM-Z PROJECTOR Loads Automatically Zoom Land •pen Men. and MW I ML FI Mill ACROSS FROM MTROlT EDISON PLUS! • SINGLE UNIT UTI GUN with CASE and LIFETIME WARRANTY, EXCLUSIVE ZBIks.Waf ftlMPSpB a ■y m DISCOUNT TOILETRIES Your Kresge Credit Card Is Good at K-mart LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC m J8& What's all the excitement? Seems as though Chevrolet’s done it again for '63. Four entirely different kinds of cars, each designed to give you more for your money in performance, beauty and comfort. There's the big Jet-smooth Chevrolet... all-out luxury and styling flair you’d expect to find under a far higher price tag. And low-cost Chevy II . . . outstanding economy, parkable size, perky performance. Don't miss the easy handling rear-engine Corvair ... the familysized sports car J^Jiat answers "Why not?” when Th« make more people depend on everyone says "I wanna go,-too!” And for a real wallop, dream about the two new CorvetteSting Rays , , . Convertible and Sport Coupe . . . brand-new versions of America’s only true sports car (just won the 1963 "Car Life” Award for Engineering Excellence!). All in all, there’s a world of choice in this year's Chevrolet parade.. .sowou’resure to find ah exciting new model that’s tailored to your kind' of go. Ask your Chevrolet dealer for the key to one. You’ll quickly find ou! why Chevrolet keeps going great! See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's Showroom 631 OAKLAND at CASS MTTIEW&-HUGIEMES, INC. PONTIAC, MICH. ^ ’ 8R9Blsifln p^li iiM wpM^^#^«r^!^aga 5te£t te^N*- «£%* SSSS '"* ' 3i& SeSi^wm wSi Mm i. li&Sr& « unity and whether, per- . «**» a shocker tkulariy in the case of France, MADBIT LOOK QO Ahead when Red China develops tta own nuclear weapon* and be- &ws4rsws lacke juch weapons.. Europe -» meaning Britain and France — is so far behind the United States in the development of nuclear weapons it would take YMr~wfll become i neceesity for him if Russia splits with Bed HIGHEST PRICES PAID ySaSIllS CONGO WOE GOES ON ! The Algerian massacres ended monstrated that nuclear chaos can happen suddenly, ft seems highly unlikely that to* Ujrttod States and, Russia will ht IMS agree to disarmament or perhaps even to an inspected ban Old Bomber Disappears SANTA !$$&, Calif, i r Jensen, • Sacrame Varies T. Jensen can’t find his airport owner, said he it" tort to ISO in independence ramu ecauM. te-* If?* n. SMBrnnw-.- ^•eraiHji Weedat,, SPECIAL OFFER! Cream $5.00 Value the United Stataa MARLOW and R u s s i a should be a little mon sensible. GOING OUT OS THE CLOTHING BUSINESS BOTH* 8TOC* or ;. . , WOOL SUITS . '.....ftlOWf TOPCOATS tM SMS wool Vann ......a* wim EDWARD'S II S. Saginaw The struggles to toe Conge and Viet Nam were going on last year, and the year before, aad to one form or another, will probably life there to 1964, ’too They can be lived with so tong as , they remain dilemmas on the frtoj^s of the rest of the world. ♦ , w ★ , What did not aid until 'tost year was almost over was tod Ee got this flying start on the new year when be found out his lS,60hpoitod Navy World War Q torpedo bomber was not where he had left it in a hangar at the in-rve Santa Rosa Nani Air Sta- Jensen, a Sacramento, Calif., airport owner, said he stashed the plane last May and wantpd to start repairing it. V ★ W V'jl Sonoma County Sheriff’s deputies said toe machine probably was fixed and flown away —or stolen in pieces shd cbrt& aw&y. TODAY - THURS., FRI. and SAT. - 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1 FIRST DOME-FIRST SERVED of nuclear weapons it' years, If ever, to catch up, The United States is against their trying. • ' USE MONEY ELSEWHERE It offers itself as toe loyal ally who will use its weapons to pro- With AM-FM^md^L *149“ S-Trentleter FM-AM NADIO GIFT RACK MU* 3 Built-in on-♦.OOP. — on* toMarifOi 30*. Cany com, **n»p, •aiphona and battyry. 6-Trans. Focknt Radio Includa. cony COM, earn- \ ghbno mi batted... low 3H“ tpookar. SMn nno *24" ageeier. Slid# *12“ ROA VICTOR COLOR IV SETS B/g 21" picture tcreen. X only. A tool (tool at $427*3 Neweit General Elec trio SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER Vacuum cleaner. Include* attachment,. With eaiy roll wheel. and adjuitablo floor cleaning wn It. *28” SYLVANIA STEREO CONSOLE d weed ootantoMc chonQ1 •r. iMutthil tom Itare cab-Inet of wotoetfinlih wxdi. TAPI RRCORDER 4-tmch •te*— play-bock, ratap ipeaker. nr tv ORTABLES With I Super wm. Brand now ----------------Tortfifc *93” TOP BRAND It OR, FT. 2-DR. REFRIBIRATOR Lg. .agniap tta* freeier Octal, top. Fully delux. feature.- Syr. warranty. *179s1 ' MARIO CHEF »•" * BASRANQES * With adddi*. Very deluxe. New In crater. Full guarantee, But hytryl *98“ WmRmAwm ItUtctl 2-OIL REFRIBIRATOR Auto, delta ta. Very detox*. S-year warranty. *189" rca victor i*” • PORTABLE TV With built-in antenna / and handle. Clearance ' priced olivet OEMERAL ELECTRIC ir PORTABLE TV With built-in antenna. Deluxe with power trone-tanner built-in^ Prdriou* ROA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC ORTER *127“ yeer. model. *114" 3-cycla. Super d.luxa featured. CleaVance sale priced—but hurry. Kmarfon 2S" TV-Stetgo FM-Redio Combination Beautiful walnut genuine * hardwood* cabinet. FM •tereo multi plex ready. Reduced to *118" *286" Hotpoint Automatic PerlnMe OMmaihar 12-Mnrtco capacity. t«W tad otaund cactan. Piwr. year'* modal Sale-priced. *112- Westingtiouie II On, Ft. Chest Freezer Reemy heaea rtarupe. Datum feature,. New in carte*. Full guarantee. 174 *1621 RCA WHIRLPOOL SB” ELECTRIC HANOI Fully eutometic features You'll really ap-pr.ciat.thir bargain. ROA WHIRLPOOL HHflt WASHER WRINGER! \ Large family tatechpaclty. \tlowota f.atuta.i Fun guar-ante#. Don't mitt thlr. HEW EMIRSOR PORTABLE TV With bwilMry antenna and hondle. Very deluxe. Few lgft In cart- "**110" •' ROA! MARK XII BAS ORTER Top of iWe. Dehnte feature*. } only off floor, priced. W. BERMAN IMPOST STEREO Combination With AM-FM short-wave radio. Walnut wood can-tola cab. ActhNHHfced. RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED AUTO. WASHER 2-tpMd; 3-cyda wa,h*r ■ with Sudr-mlrer, lint flltar. Super datura. Prev. year'r modal off floor. *192“ OHE OF STOP BRAMDS 21” COLOR TV! Now tamptifldd tuning. Can't mention axact name at thlr low clearance price. 194 HOTPOIHT 2-DOOR Refrigerator-Freeier Top dwIuxM. Frootir on top. Magnet door*. Rollt on catfort. Previous year's models. *197" SfSSRr: HEW! ZENITH / 21" COHSOLETTE Heederefted < WESTINOHOUSE STEREO-RADIO COMB. With AM-FM radio. 4- modalc , yaar't mo $jg|03 HOTPOIHT it CU. FT. HEFRIGERATOR Fraaxar acrot. top. Supar d.luxa faaturar. 5-year wairawty. Grab thaw at *128!" . WESTINOHOUSE *21" SWIVEL TV Slim atyla. An abiolutn tt.al at thli low doer-anca price. $*• Wettlnghouie IIOu.Ft. UPRIGHT FREEZERS Hold. 333 lb*, fraran food. Tak. 'mi away at low.it price aver. *153" *131" *129" ,§» Pi*TABLE TV BtaMcriMH elm. S.IH-ln entenne. O.rry ereend. WeMbe 11 Pcitoct ter «f- tAETl Rom, bedrid*, "’HR73 children, flttr... »U ZIIN1M II" SpwtaO*MM*ndta TV. Ogeretoe by teinete emritel. Set swivel*. Pre*. da AAQQ yaar’iaodri.... *182' I *f MUSIC. Tap* recerders. I dpeede. Very dehne. With trike, !Pb Few leR In ear- *121 54 U-TRANIISTOR peeket radio. C.m-■M. Wtlb a.rph.n., carry cat., k . $v* MW** tap* reeerder. Mw*d *n tepel Hey back ADMIRAL 11 nn. 1U ehert freeier. Helds SIS Ibe. gjpnnn sr.!^“ *156" ggRggAL ElEOTWO walMypa rtorae. With AM#M radio, FM-riir*# radl*. 4-agaakcrc. 4- SIS *253” SNETUNO fleer geUaher. Cl.cn* ru|* and fleera. tata With rag dolly t|«f* OENHEAL ELIOTSIC Here*i combln-alien with AM-FM ettaree, FM radio. St..... *186" SISSON li eu-ft. 2-deernfrigdrawr. Compietaly fraet-tree.Jd MtP JWv-' Irigerafor and tnj a|.y giant Ir.eisr |#» taction. Mr 1 1 \ \ -akTHS^ass asr-r- $213“ f Mn-'Blw PHILCO 11" portabl* TV. N«W IMt medal. Welriia jurt 24 IMS. Eaiy 'oarry. gullt-ln (jumie handia and an- t| yll1® none... IMeV WESTINOHOUSE 1* eu. H, ugri|h» fraaier. Seger dole**. New In eretei. Wdnt (J ■VAOO TILEFUHKli CembhwHan with AM-EM. shortwave radto. Walnut wood *i V1 . ' , SVIVANM tr iv Wf*« WU-bey eon-Dataxe faetore*. $$"1092 mam^ ■ PHILCO II" “Hit. Ameriea" TV. lemrtlfMl herdweed lew-bey cab-Met. Fined medal, •,,, HAROWIOKSI" 0*s Rent*. Ueelrle clock and timer. Automatic r.fll-rerfe. In erale*..., *180" RIFRIOERATOR. 2 oh. ft. Ideal ter otficar, dccterr, dentirt., b*t*r StoK.ee. $0035 priced...... ROA WHIRLPOOL II cu. It. ebett freetert, Floor model.... *88= cu. it. eh *186” admiral II cv. ft. t-deer r*frli*r- ' i. Slant afar. Oompl.l.ly fr.rt-fr.a. IMto. fra.i.r.n bittern. New In .................... *288*’ ar.Ro I, domonrtratorr. All pric.r F.O.I.taor*.Mtachnndto.tub|Kt to prior aria. Y DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY IT'S t Ask About Our ^ ??J! ® ^ Stamp „ BONUS CLUB Sfemm Every Day Imimces « weg n «r. MHCR1N, H’tf StatgUOae* r «?• U «S7i.e|i IQO’S n r • • ■ " L "N^ .ntlSr RAZOR 1 UHatte ADJUST- eg. n HWRu ■—eutn Bracer 00 nS!r?»S^“ *’* DsS»»ia! S u Q ( ShiiDpo® w* mu QvSSe Si n ru.-« w"yr,tati a aa er VIOKS " 6J .uSowS^^t” d«!|" ^ aw S2.M JAR WIND I WEATHER.........I OC Whet a wonderful way to combat a raughnet. and Chapped ekln. Soften*, smooth*, Inoliturixas your ridn. DIRSIUR u-ao99° 3S3S^£r. NOW IN AN EXOITINQ 9PRAY DANA COLOGNES Limited Offer, A now 2-ounce spray con* tainorl This special tixo Is offered fora limited time only. Three excitlnR frag* rancet, Tabu, 20 Carats aod Ambush. $J50 '/aPRICE SALE! V2 PRICE SALE! i 1/ ddiac cm cv /% rnlut oALb; DEODORANTS Vz PRICE DESERT FLOWER Craam or roll-on at annual uav* ingsl Hero are quality deodorante with anti-periplrant action that woman havo learped totniutl Full 24*hour protection. No portpir* atlon damage or stain. By Shulton. Regularly $1.00 oach. - - ^g* .'-.yS MALIBU, Calif. (AP)rWhMiW*ll««^ for foe igine failed at 40,000 feet, an Air away .orce pitot poinfodfoe turn ofhtej® * ; F106 jet fighter into the doude in miles escent — and emerged He I IPPPP ♦ -iar, foe coastline at fogy 1^:te*rup, Tired his ejection seat, and parachuted to the sea as his plane crashed offshore; He was picked tip uninjured by a fishing boat minutes So brim-full of flavor it seams to borne right off the farmhMellow freshness assured by Dual Thermal Control. Try some soon. ■& Hp-V, l Vi"em°y MAPLE LEAF 20 E. HOWARD ST. _ FE 4-2547 HUto'And his wife were driving home slowly from a New Year’s Eve party early Tuesday when the street collapsed underneath' them. ’The . car stood right , there on its nose/’ said foe amased Hill* A Mason city official explained later that a broken underground water main had washed .the street’s foundation away, leaving only a thin shell which Hills’ auto broke through. ‘ Hills and his wife, Ar* Tine, both 27,- suffered minor injuries. CHICAGO (AP) - More than 1,000 persons were killed in traffic accidents during the long New Year’s and Christmas holiday periods. The over-all total of accidental deaths was more than 1,400. ■ ' r- The nation’s traffic death tollj for foe fourgjay New Year’s holiday was 382 compared to the rec-: ord low of 375 for a similar holiday period in 1951-52. The record high since World War II is 409 set in 1956-57. In addition to the traffic deaths during the New Year’s holiday, -l^-perished-fo-firee-and T32-were [* killed in miscellaneous accidents, a total of 598. ROBERT HALL SPECTACULAR SAVINGSI misses' - jr. petites’ Reg. 19.95 and 23.95 WINTER COATS fully pile lined or warmly interlined reduced to... A great selection of our wannest winter coats...tailored in hoavy-weight wool-and-nylon meltons or 100% wool with warm interlinings or cozy Orion* acrylic pile linings! Fashion classics, cowl collars, push-up sleeves. Fashion colors.—!— Reg. 5.89 to 9.49 FASHION DRESSES reduced to... $1 TT Juniors’l Misses’! Jr. petltes’l Half-Mixes! An ^Air Force spokesman praised Chrietzberg’s heroism in staying with his plane." The major was r •: u * hi. '» ufmvrLWW a—1 I to HoldClurrent mgm. 1 1 , The Village Woman’s CluB wfflaponeor a sortas, “His-lory in the Making,” for area women on consecutive Thursday mornings' this month * and next beginning Jan 10. Michigan' State University Oakland and other Michigan universities will staff the series. There will be two lectures on each area of study. ★ ★ ♦ Roger Hackett, specialist in Asian studies, will come from the Japanese Institute of the University of Michigan. Harm de Blij of the new Africa Center at Michigan State University returns to continue his series on Africa. Mr. de Blij, a Dutch born enes ffmjngham ’ presented A BIO Wednesday to Kenny equipment ! at Pontiac General Hospi The women’* * service At railed tha money with a tee- la-addition, to th*.SJ«tff Kenny Equipment#und, the A1 truss1 Club h working Wwh Oakland County Juvenile Chart'm a; musical1 training garogrinMiiMfor /wnwrtte the geographer !* lie author of the newly published book ’‘Africa South.” - Wesley Flshel, specialist in Asian aftoirs. ^ former head of lie Michigan" State University project In South Viet Nam, win bring a fresh viewpoint garnered from his recent study in Asia on a Guggenheim Fellowship, * * Edward Haubel professor of comparative government at MSUO will conduct the last of the series. A Ful* bright lecturer at the Uni-versity of: Buenos .Aires, he intends to include Mexico, Argentina,' Uraguay and Guatemala in his Latin American survey. The purpose of these eight lectures is to give the women of this community vtwltf. )1-iumination hate * the history, economic factors, and social factors which are in conflict - behind the hews. ■ ! ; Chairman of lie aeries is Mrs. ArthuP (ms wilt Mrs. Roland Berftdt as cOchair-man. ,1 Full Petticoats Starch Easily,., petticoats be ; Full petticoats c a n* starched with the family wash. Then, use a spray-on starch oh ruffles and flounces for ^additional stiffness. tore series sponsored in cm operaUoh%fUlF's ■ University Oakland. 'yyi'/; ♦ ! wP W v , /I Dr. Ethel T. Calhoun, a member of Atruaa, is th** medical director Of both the physical therapy and occupational therapy departments» at the hospital. Although the United Foundation contributes funds to the Kennedy Foundation, the checks from Attrusa the past .several years have, bought additional equipment that is needed. h ★ ★ The physical therapy Tie* partment opened three years ago and the occupational therapy department • II months later, *• * court In Juvenile ■Dl'.'V -fei. ill The members are stoempt- lng |e mu||M instruments 1no longer used wrhlds | ere stored in ettke end base* - menta. Anyone wishing to donate such an instrument mmr contact the president of Ah truss, Mrs. Leslie T. Shanks, it the county'board of audi- w * , * Other projects of Altrusa are a grant-ln-aid fund to help Aslan and South American women finish graduate work in this country'and a fund that helps certain women get back into the labor market. ! 1 i CONNOLLY’S JAM ARY CLEARANCE BOTHMIRACIJ Min: AND DOWNTOWN STORES SAVE 20-30-40 and 5(1% Your opportunity to save on hundreds of Jewelry Items. Everything is clearly marked with original Rod sol® prices. Store-wide sale and only a few restricted items held back. Tables in center of the stores will-feature items with most reductions, real super shopper stoppers. Items in floor and wall cases will be marked with substantial savings. Listed below are only a few of the wonderful bargains available. Take a minute to scan through this list And you will surely want to stop at a Connolly’s Store. . : DIAMONDS Beg. Ladies* Flat. S JDiantbnd Eng. Ring % Ct Total.......:..385.00 Ladies’ 14K w.g. Solitaire Eiig. Ring % Ct.................. 275.00 Ladies’ 14K w.g. 3 Diamond Eng. Ring Vt Ct................. 250.00 Ladies’ 14K w.g. 3 Diamond % Ct. Flawless ...;........ 450.00 Ladies’ 14K w.g. 7 Dia. Cluster 125.00 Ladiepl 14K w.g. 6 Diamond Wedding Ring Jr.............225.00 Ladies’ 14# w.g. 7 Diamond Wedding Ring ...............125.00 Ladies’ 14K y.g. 3 Diamond Wedding Ring ................60.00 Ladies’14K w.g. 6 Diamond 0 Eng. and Wedding Set..,.. .225.00 Ladies’ 14K w.g. 3 Diamond Eng. Ring Vi Ct. T........ Ladies’ 14K y.g. 6 Diamond Eng. and Wedding Set — Ladies’ 14K y.g. 6 Diamond Dinner Ring ....... i...... 95.00 Ladies’ 14K w.g. 12 Diamond Wedding Ring................260.00 Ladies’ 14K w.g. 3 Diamond Dinner Ring................... 75.00 Sale 220.00 165.00 137.50 275.00 55.00 .250.00 77.00 110.00 77.00 27.50 121.00 137.00 39.99 54.98 120.00 43.98 DIAMOND MOUNTINGS 7 Dia. Wed. and Eng. Mtg. Set 185.00 9 Dia. Wed. and Eng. Mtg. Set 155.00 2 iJja. Ladies’ Eng. Mounting.. 60.00 A Dia: Ladies’ Eng. Mounting.. 75.00 9 Dia. Ladies’ Eng.-Wed. Set 120.00 10 Dk-Ladiea’ Eng. - Wed, 3 *0%-IN ALL- PRieE-RAM^EW ALL DIAMOND EARRINGS REDUCED 50% DIAMOND PENDANTS, BROOCHES Cultured Pearl and 8 Diamonds Hearrand 1 Diamond.......... Heart with Gen. Black Star... Sunburst Single Diamond..... Heart Single Diamond.......>. Tear Drop and 3 Diamonds.... Cultured Pearl and 3 Diamonds 9 Diamond Bow Brooch.;... 16 Diamond Bow Brooch...... 4 Diamond 2 C/Pearls Tie Tack 9 Diamond Drop Necklace .... Reg. 110.00 29.75 99.00 22.50 89.50 60.00 . 39.50 275.00 195.00 85.00 288.00 Sale 54.95 13.50 49.50 12.99 17.59 33.00 19.80 137.50 99.00 39.80 165.00 »U* .SPEH>EL and KRIESLER Ladies' - Men’s WATCH BRACELETS Wjpli ,v REDUCED 50% iilRRi Note Many Items Suclr Nas , Finfcer Rings Shown Arte, Second and Third Markdowns! ' Yaa lira on Base Additional Markdown We have combed our stocks for these selected values. We cannot guarantee each item to be in each store but they areln one or the other.rWhy not shop'at both stores! SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR TWO WEEKS. COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! All Price* Include Federal Tax IF IT IS OK SALE IT HAS A PRICE TICKET ON IT! ^ LEATHER LUGGAGE REDUCED 331/3% Several Patterns in Stainless Steel Services of Four and Eight REDUCED 50% Silverplate Holoware Trays - Bowls - Vegetable Dishes , Gravy Boats—Slight Scratches, Etc. Vs OFF 50 Pc. International Silverplate Service of Eight Reg. 29.75 Now 17.50 cio8e-Out_of .Qdd. Ssrying-Eieces in Both Sterling and Silverplate REDUCED 50% International 4 Pc. Coffee Set (Tray — Coffee ~ Sugar and Creamer) Reg. 39.95 Special 27.50 Close-Out of Imported China 98 Pc. Service of 12 Reg. 69.50 to 99.50 ONLY 59.50 45 Pc. Imported Casual China Service of Eight in Modern Colors Reg. 39.95 Only 19.95 Matching Serving Pieces in Same or Complimentary Colors 50% Off ( NO LAY AW AYS—BUJ YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOU WISH AND PAY ONLY 10% A MONTH AepMlarad Jeweler* American Gem Seeleif V AajMv JEWELERS 0 TWO, LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU DOWNTOWN 1* W. Huron (turn Mon. .Ml t rl. ’Ill • . rr »-«m , MIRACLE MILE MM TtMirtWh Oprn Inn Nlghl 3n • rfe m«i Dr. Ethel T. Calhoun (center)t.Pon* tine General Hospital, and Mrs. Leslie T. Shanks (right), Ferndale, look over a catalogue of physical therapy equip• meat as Kathryn redder, Sylvan Lake, holds d check for $500* which the Altrusa Club of Greater Birmingham is r*attM fun pm® presenting to tfte Sister Kenny equipment fund at the hospital. Dr* Calhoun is medical director of the Kenny physical and occupational therapy departments. All three women are members, of the Altrusa Club* Woman Anthrofxjtogisf, Gossett to Be Lecture Series Headliners World-famous anthropologist Margaret Mead and presidential aide William T. ^Gossett of Bloomfield Hills vQ|l headline the second annual World Report Lecture Series at Michigan State University Oakland. ~ ~ Dr. Mead will open the forum at 8 p.m. Feb. 6 In MSUO’s Oakland Center With an address on ‘‘Ethics in American Life.” ★ , it ★ Gossett who'was recently appointed deputy to the special presidential representative for trade negotiations, Christian A. Herter, will close the forum at 8 p.m. April 28. He is scheduled to speak on ‘‘The Rple of the Corporation in Public Affairs.” . START MARCH 4 'All other programs are scheduled at 10 a.m. on alternate Mondays, beginning on March 4. The series is sponsored by the MSUO FoundatiOn Scholarship Committee. Series tickets for the forum are |0- * • w ★ Checks payable to the MSUO Scholarship Fund may be sent with stamped, self-addressed envelope to Mrs. June Matthews, executive secretary, MSUO Foundation, MSUO, Rochester. Plan to Model Wigs for Club at Luncheon * Highlighting the Wednesday" luncheon atw the Christian Women’s Club at Devon Gables will be wigs styled, and modeled by a local beauty salon. * Ar ik Mrs. Ralph Londal will he guest soloist. * ★ A Olin Hendricks, home secretary of Far Eastern Gospel Crusade will be guest speaker. Mr. Hendricks has been with FEGC for the past SV6 years. His interest in the For East stems from World War II duty with the armed forces there. __ * * * Persons interested in making reservations for this luncheon may contact Mrs. Robert Prymuskl of Priory Lane. ' Telstar No Help Here • Within a few miles of the Telstar station in Brittany, France,..w o m e n are still scrubbing laundry by hand using wooden wash tubs out-of-doors, just as washerwomen have done for centuries What a contrast between the. ultimate in communications progress and hQUSfiltaeplng status quoL WILLIAM T. GOSSETT Other speakers in the series are si*, members of the MSUO faculty. Dr. Donald D. O’Dowd, dean of the university; Dr. Gerald Straka, Assistant processor of history; and Dr. John E. Maher, associate professor of economics, will take part in a panel discussion of “The Automatic Civilization: Automation and its Effect on American Society.” (March 4.) Norman Roseman, assist- ant professor of teacher education, “The Public School in the Space Age.” (March 18.) Dr. Melvin Cherno, assistant professor of history, “Extremists: Enemies of Damoc- ''1 vr?...t" Dr. Edward Heubel, associate professor of political science, “Neglected Neighbor: Canada.” (April 15.) SEEKS 185,000 The Scholarship Committee, directed fry Mrs. 6. L* Windeler in Oakland County and Mrs. Philip T. Mulligan in Macomb County, is seeking to raise $65,000 to. enable 160 high school students to attend MSUO during the 1963-04 academic year. ★ ★ ★ Through sponsorship of this forum and other activities, the committee "works to support MSUO Chancellor D. B. Varner’s pledge that no upper-quarter high school student will be denied the opportunity to attend MSUO because of lack^tf funds. Currently, 160 students are* receiving the benefits of the efforts extended by this group of interested citizens,, who have raised $180,500 since 1050. ★ ★ ★ Chairman of the lecture series is Mrs. Neil Wasserber-ger of Pontiac. She Is assisted by Mrs. Russell Nowels, Mrs. Charles Hucker, Mrs. James McKay,. Mrs. Charles H. Allen, and Mrs. Kenneth D. Roose, of Rochester; Mrs. Norman Cheat, of Waterford, and Mrs. Robert Dearth, of Bloomfield Hills. Save tire Table MARGARET MEAD If you place a pad of foam rubber sheeting under your damask table cloth, you’ll find the cloth lies much smoother, there is less serving clatter, and the table itself will be protected from spills and heat rings. Personal News Notes From the Pontiac Area The Donald Lucas’ entertained the young married set during an open house last week in the Bloomfield Village home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Blamy Jr. ♦ ( 4 ★ The Norman Todds of Utica Road and Dr. and Mrs. R. Mark Todd were hosts for 40 at the annual family party over the ^holiday weekend. Included were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Monroe and children of Los Angeles, Calif., the Gaylord Todds of Detroit and their guest Har-leen Ward of Sydney, Australia. ♦ ★ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Cot-terman, Rugby Circle, have returned from New york City where they visited their son and his family, the Brant Cottermans, *hd chil- dren Mark and Cheryl of White Plains, N.Y. * * * The Jerald Hamptons and daughter Adrienne who have been visiting his parents, the James Hamptons of Sylvan Shores Drive during the holidays, leave Saturday tor their home In Pasadena, Calif. •» ■ ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knls-ley of Erie Drive entertained for her niece and nephew during their stay. <■ Good China Needs Care Don’t use scouring powder w steel wool on your best china.. It Will scratch the colors of the soft glaze. ” i* THEPONTIACPRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY a, 1968 J »»•»♦ two letters before me. One J» irm> Smother who Ja woMed about her year ago I became engaged if the directions for sklncie for starting tonight! not supposed to care about their wow except to be athletic ana otofrn, hut I do cere. “I & not think that boy* look •ay better thaa gbfe with blackheads and pimples. Do you? Do you thiw I ant be* fog sissy to euro? Please write a column about this and what teen-age boys should do.” I certainly do NOT think that you are being sissy nor do l think luxurious mink collared wool coats Extraordinary v61ues!,Finest wools in this season's choice silhouettes lavished with dyed and natural mink trims. Sketch: wbrsfed wool faille with cowl chin collar of I -+4 " natural mink. Moderately full silhouette. Broym/pastel [natural mink, black/naturaL; ranch mink collars, Sizes 8-16. the months you have been separated you met and fell in ^Jwo-with someone else and that you feel It would be vmiy unfair to her (your fiancee) to go through with the mar* riage under the circumstances and hope that she will understand. Tell her that if it will save her any embarrassment she may tell her friends that she broke the engagement. to get out of found. With proper care they usually disappear aften a few years. During the teen-age years the oil glands in the skin are extremely active in both sexes. * This is the reason for so much complexion trouble during these years.. J. . Real trouble edn usually be avoided if the young man or woman will resist squeezing or picking at the face and will wash the face three or four times a day with soap and water. (Hie mother Whose letter I mentioned could not get her son to wash his face frequently.) There arc also soaps which are recommended by skin specialists as being particularly good for facial conditions. • If you would like to have the names of some, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to! Josephine Lowman in care of this! [newspaper. Mitzelfeld's DEPT.. STORE 312 Main St. Downtown Rochester . 01, 1-8171 Resape Knits To reshape,, Orion Sayelle knitwear which has stretched, launder it as usual and put It into a tumble-type dryer. BEAUTIFUL BEDROOMS Begin With CUSTOM-MADE NETTLE CREEK SPREADS 20% OFF Limited, Time Only •Arden’s PONTIAC AAAtL | l Q: How should one leave a large dinner napkin after finishing a meal? Some people leave is sprawled out on the table. I think this is wrong and that it should be folded together and put on the side of the plate. What is your advice concerning this? A: It js. placed naturally beside - one’s plate, neither sprawled out nor actually folded. . Proudly Present the EXECUTIVE COLLECTION L'AIGON our own Wincrest furs Exciting savings on the "small" furs that add such great fashion to* dll your costumes. dyed moutoir lamb jackets Very-specia! savings-on our-warm-hip—- -length jackets. Fashion styling with small shawl collar V turn-back cuff*}. dyed squirrel capes 'it stales Magnificent selection of regulation and short front capes and stoles in dyed squirrel. Collarless styles, pockets. In Pontiac, only atArthur’t... this exclusive collection of cottons by L’Aiglon. Sketched here Wo but two you will find on our tecond floor of fashions. pastel natural mink stoles Luxurious natural mink stole's to add an elegant touch to your fashions. Regulation fronts with small flat collar, 0 090* A.' Delicately embroidered shlrtdress. Multi-colored embroidery on the bodice. Soft fullness for the skirt. Batslte In no-iron Dacron Polyester. In yellbw, pink or blue. Sizes 10 to 20. t..... $17.98 •prices plus 10% federal tsx. fur products labeled to show country at origin of Imported furs. B. Beguiling-SwSdter dress to wear around the office . . . right now. Dacron and cotton. Blue, Pink, Sizes JO to 20.................................. $25.98 shop tonight, friday, Saturday cto 9 P m- TIL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Second Floor Curtains • Draperies Bedspreads 7 he returns in 13 months. Now^ ^lr hrir long time to sit home, Abby. I have gone out « few times, but only to keep from going crazy. ^ ............1 - . ... I don't let anyone kiss me or anything like that. I am really being true in heart to my boy friend, because I do foye .hhn, ^ ’■ W. My family thinks I am ter* rible. v^._......'.H..- Is it wrong for a girl to hook a fellow to take w out when she tells him from the start they can only be friends? ’ : _ ENGAGED DEAR ENGAGED: It is wrong! The diamond you accepted puts you in solitaire confinement. Stay home and start "hooking” a . rug or something. But no dates, w * ★ ■ DEAR ABBY: I live in a small town where rummage sales, dances and food sales are posted in the store windows for all to read. Lately we have had a new type "notice,” which had me. completely flabbergasted. Baby and bridal showers are being announced, inviting anyone Interested to attend. What is your opinion of this? CANYON CITY Airman 2.C. Floyd James Dob-sort and his bride, the former Carol Jean Vassallo, who were wed Saturday in St. Dennis Churchy Royal Oak,* are en route to Sap Bernardino, Calif. An afternoon reception in Roma Hqll, Detroit, followed the noon ceremony performed by Rev Hector Saulino. Parents of the couple are the Fred Vassallos, Royal Oak and the Raymond Dobsons of Loon Lake Shores., A yoke of Alencon lace en hanced the bride’s floor-length gown of frhite satin which swept into a chape) train- Her bouffant veil of French illusion fell from a double crown of pearls and se quins. She held a cascade of white roses and Stephanotis. . ft w ■. ★ Wearing azelia pink peau satin were the bride’s sisters, Mrs. Carl Holmyard, Laurel, Md., matron of honor, and, Pamela Vassallo who served as bridesmaid with Jean Bilbrey, Davison. They wore velvet crowns And held white muffs topped with pink roses and carnations. James Atherton. Parma, Ohio, was best man. Seating some 208 guests were Pfc. Carl M. Holmyard, Jack Palmer, Port Charlotte, Fla.; and Terry Sherer. Wendy Vassallo served her sis ter as flower girl and Ronnie. Shapton carried the rings. The couple, wrto spent ,the weekend in Chicago,” attendee Michigan State University Oak land. The bridegroom is a gradu ate of Air Force Electronics Technical School, Lackland AFB Tex., presently stationed at Norton AFB. Will Address Alumnae Unit South Oakland Cod n t y Kappa Delta Alumnae Asso* elation will hear Province President Mrs. Edwin. F. Lau at Tuesday’s meeting. Mrs. Lau will discuss Kappa Delta college chapters in the state. Hostess for the 8 p.m. affair is Mrs. Stuart M. Totty of Henrietta Street in Birmingham. Cohostesses are Mrs. George F. Heine Jr.’ Mrs. Richard Meurer and Mrs. Emanuel Christensen. |P uou find t;he riqht g |H fabrics for all ijour' fif n3 II Draperq ^Slipcoversow. P| 1 Bedspreads 0 H Selected Seconds lh Pi Dccctafcr fabrics FE 2-9163 p j CALICO QORfiSS I S,~Ma«v«iph 'RA,- Pontiac The new Greentip Locks and Dam on the Ohio River at Greenup, Ky., contains enough steel to build seven U. S. Navy destroyers. The structure cost $53.9 milium.' “ ....... - ............... . MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN In tha lobby of the Riker Building 35 W. Huron St. stowwide CLEARANCE Textured Wool Import WILTON PILE lovely Scroll offset In a heavy qualify texture. Wool-pile Wilton. 12-ft. widths. 4 good colon. Extra good buy........ Continuous Filament NYLON PILE A very special buy, of an excellent^ long-wearing loop carpet. Good color*. 12-ft. width* .......,,;............ WOOL-TWEED PILE A mill drop of a turquoise Commercial twoed. W# have stock In 9-ft., 7-ft.-, and 12-ft. width*. Sal* priced below dealer'* cost... 5 NYLON PILE TWEED Special purchase of a nylon-pile tweed, on foam back. 6 good color*. 12-ft. width*................................... DuPont 601 Continuous Filament Nylon Pile The fabric meet* the exacting demands of DuPont for quality and weight standards. 12'xlfl' width—rainbow of colors WOOL PILE BOI ! ’ OW PONTIAC MALI STORE IS ;NN|y evening to f rM. I fa “ffff I0UCLE WILTON Famous mak/ lovely all Wool closely woven heavy boucte. 12' width* In six fine color*. Usually $9.98 sq. yd.. 4 Sq. Yd. 3 Sq. Yd. 98 $q.Yd. 2* Sq. Yd. 98 Sq.Y4 98 5 6 ACRILAN ACRYLIC TWEED-Plains ' / 1 Op7 per cent Acrllqn Tweed In an extra tight woven consWkictlon. So rugged that we use It for commercial job*. 12' and 15? widths six colors.......7,, FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET and CUSTOM DRAPERIES Open Daily *til9—Except Tuesday ’til 6 ’ 6 98 FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Pixlo Highway# Drayton Ploins ' , OR 4-0433 ■. / TOUBSliAV, JAgVMI ~ "'■'-* ■ .. -■ •, ..... * - vondale ttoi; Richard J. Pittison, Pon-libbons, tlac' Trail; bachelor of science. .Koch, |.; W; WW? | mmwm at midyear com-srcises at 8:30 1 iSSSf* hum ssajiiuw Avenue; Kdnneth Clairmont Place: j Riviera Terrace; high, Old Salem Ite&$$s;S3; -one of mvm trJc» ixnow w to. BfipIMililra K.:*7Wr^r*t\ one-half glass of milk and then I had guilty feelings *9 day But no longer ! Instead of milk there Is a glass of Uquid dietary food-brimful of vitamins, proteins, carbohydrates —an adequate breakfast for he? and I am laughing instead of crying. * '7< r MRS. 'J. R. i.y w'i' dr it dr * " ®'1', ! DEAR POLLY — When ripping a seam with a razor Made or a stitch ripper, place the cloth to be ripped under the foot of die sewing machine and put thi neMe down through it. This holds the fabric firm and it is easier to , open or rip the seam. '■ "... ■.% MRS. Q. B. Lake, will receive that tim^r master of education degrees. Patrick J. Yeah will be awarded a bachelor of fine arts degree. This rule 'appiWi also to any club photos which appear on the women’s pages, 4L’,. P/anYear at Meeting ■' Tbs Ck^hS star Mothars Chapter 34 gathered at the Bemts Olsen Hall Wednesday with Mrs. Clarence Sutton presiding. jpgnd raising plans and so-“claT activities- focJthe year were discussed, her master of arts n will be Janet Julian Frer-West Huron Street. chelor of arts degrees will < -...............-:....- . homo on^ Ottawa i With Batteries, Case and Earphones DEAR POLLY—An easy and inexpensive Way to acquire a new lamp shade Is this: taka an old lamp shade orajj inexpensive onp from the dime store and aim you Wrap it around lengthwise with four-ply yarn in a color to.motoh your decor. The yarn hides any defects in the shade and malms a very attractive accessory in any room. iPl £ * MRS. 0. A.H i-i.’-iy mms GIRLS: But be hura there’s no fire danger, i tbsca’i GIRLS: But be sure ibirs ’s no fire danger. POLLY 8hare your favorite homemaking ideas... send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You'll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas In Polly's Pointers. ----—__________' J fames 0. Street.—— ww 3” Britton, DorehwtorDrive; Carolyn Larcom DeGrace, Union Street; Shirley McVey Ferguson, Marion Avenue; Ger- mjmmp way Drive; and PbylUs Pfest-by Rnpprecht. From Bloomfield Hills are Susan Collins KShdeigh, master of education; Marc B. Ander son, bachelor of arts; and-Bemdf-K.. L. Klopfer, bachelor of set OMt.-* ** K * *.' 'Jj a a* a Others from the area are Dor othy Rotter Anderson, Pine Lake Road; Virginia McCluer Kovalic, Orchard1 Lake Road; Helen Baer Perry, Wlnterberry Drive; and Suber Vows Announced by Bride's Parents Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Nosan-chuk of Cherokee Road an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Laurie Sue tp Gordon Suber, son of Mr; and Mrs. George Suber of Owosso, Friday in Chicago, a a a < The couple will live in East Lansing while completing their studies a't Michigan State University. JEAN LOUISE TRUEMAN CATHERINE F. liARWIG An April wedding if planned by Jean Louisa ^Trueman, daughter of the Douglas C, Truemans 6f^ Lake Orion, and J. Thomas Holler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Holler of North Sanford Street. The bride-elect attended Central Michigan University, and her fiance is a student at Lawrence.Institute of Technology. The engagement and forthcoming marriage of Catherine Franees Barwig to Edward Harry Swayze is announced “by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Alfred A- Moers, of Iris Drive. Her fiance, a junior at Ferris Institute, is the son , of Mr. and Mrs, Donald C. Smyte of Charing Why- SALE MALfNGSHOES Women's Dress and Casual Styles Our great annual event, now with even bigger values, more variety! Exclusively at our 4 stores ZUIE BACK'S SUBURBAN* pile-lined casual coats «33 and s43 • (weeds, plaids, diagonals ~ • semi zip-lined or reverilble • grays, brawn*, camel, black/whita • misses' and petite 8 to 18 Wonderfully worm coats that are light to wear, here now In tho styles you* like best, and at marvelous savings. Hurry to Zuitback's Suburban-North, land, Wonderland, Monro*, Pontiac Atoll. Not every stylo at each price. the look you levs is White fflbric shoes TINTED FREE W eed 297 MALING SHOES 50 North Saginaw assorted styles clearance NOW All One Price Kitchen Freeh Values to CANDIES W* MAIL EVERYWHERE Personal SelMtaU Bmm« DIABETIC CAMOOto Fnnd-Raistng Bmrtm 4642 EUZABUII LAKE BI + ■ • ittitop \ JEWELERS PONTIAC MALI *S.ZUIgBA£K S SON. INC NORTHLAND « WONDERLAND * MONTIOt » PONTIAC MALL mink-trimmed uxury coats 73 and *93 • natural or dyod mink trims • many flattering collar otyles • wool failles, crepes, plushes • misses'8-18, petlta 4-16 Pick your fa writ* mink trim’from ibis V elegant group, natural ranch, Lutetia, pastel, Cerulean, SHveiblu, dyed white, dyed black, on fine fdbrfcs In bade shades or bright colon. Hurry for tint choice of th§» outstanding coat valued In, product, labolod to'ihow MwMr, ft origin #t1mpo«Wd«MO nmimmiX : V : mrasjpHjLJg **" . 1 PRINT FLAJMil < PAJAMAS & GOWKS i^ COMOAM AT 1.99 '• Easy car* cotton •^flannelt • lots of wintor warmthl You’ll love * y the colorful /“-» prints I !q^BjR£&3 • F^rstqttri^^0,,,p^^’aV*, i My bleached whitel ,• stock wfttotfcyww**0™* PULL S® *»♦•*••*•*** ** ■MOWC*****'^ nANNH-KA** • Ready for tugged winter wear I -A Washable cutwn;ttliceTTnect.... • Quality designed for action I • Cray, white, navy, sizes S-M-l m BOYS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS LADIES'ITALIAN WOOL CITIDTC , 9 I« ■ Im I 9P." O:- |ATH«*TS'^« \ COMPARII . * bMmC, Shrink resistant cotton I • Expertly tailored for long wear I • Full sizes for perfect fit I • Colorful array of popular prints • Sizes 4-8 a‘..Aa.a tablecloths • fothion't acdaimtd Italian weed * Each thirl box ^ptaatadl • Auertad f bruthad plaldi, (Olid Son-naltl • Wardroba of colon, tlsas 10-181 j**#r • fob»t>w w*t of pattanttl a |laeajbee»>y t a Wty» dawn. LADIES'HAHDBACS compare at i.as • Fothion ttyfed tor day or •vtningl a CMdiatl Pouchotl Catualtl • Mar* waliowtl FlMtlctl fatant laathanl COMPARE I JR. BOYS'IB Sanforized fljonMlJ)JaacUom»^di(^.|; PRINTED shows* sns « 91 xnHMStt # m *■ * *’ *• TM&mBuk • *»• , Hit rtTWS (Mi* •ncloeed ALTERNATE A COMPARE! BUIf Variety of popular plaids, COMPARII LADIES' wml COATS Coxy Orion pHe lining, ollsUe*..,:, . ,„..***^ COMPARII LADIES' nSL, COATS .Some Mink collarsl Fine wools, 5-15 A 8-18....... FLATS and CASUALS *COMPARI1 e Smooth HA A derful AAA i leathers I CUV values! • Newest . W • Wanted !| stylesl m color*! ■■ " NOT ALL STYLES AND COLORS IN ALL SIZES COMPARII GIRLS CAR I Sturdy fabrics I Quilt linings! 3-14 HOBNAIL CHENILLE CIRLS'MWtt CAROICAH BEDSPREAD . rL , twin or puU. sizci 1I1P • Thouiands of StNSMIONAL VMMSI 12 QUART POLY BUCKET 9‘ PIASTIC SALE! HR a Mayahy dratf mahar , • Batic dattic tardic®"*' 11 a luvaly to Wfl waar y*0'’ . aroundl a Whilst* i fa»la>‘- * h Dark tanatl X ^ $>*•*1,4 VALUES TO 29c * riaillc braad trayl • jj 0I traaiar contalnarl a jj 0Ii' tvmblsrl • Dun pnnl • Mutla tquaii* bolil.l a Kslehup tquaaial • Oblon9 utility Era a I. ,**' m“91 * J“mb» bowll “ rln> msaturlng tupi • Durablal • Uokpropll J • Wlptfcminl., • Clattarprool , l* Hat a Ihouiand’ fekViatl j iP tmlll (Kite msmmmm®****1 SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 CORNIR of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH IN PONTIAC YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN (III i I II mM i \ fdLwt, r-wl ■I ■ SHE ^1 Mr mW if ___S ____.' MffiP -r"i CAMPBELL’S Tasty, Delicious Swj!lSS?S PRPI5i*f IfiTiat* CHHIN PtAS, TSi** 0titNft** Porte Uver • Beef Hearts 2! Pound • 1C • Salt 0| Pork H»« ■’ I • Assorted III lags*- * Peters Gradel Sjked bologna Your Choice For Only • Peters Roll Sausage t Pound Boll Hygrades^ • Potors pao :oo«Hown*P«oplo's Bonus Srai ;6odtown-P«ople'» Bonus Stomp Coupon D FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Puroham of 2 Pkgo. or More of COOKIES FREE OOLO BELL Stamps With Purohasa 10 Lbs. or More of POTATOES Umlf t Cowpon-txpirai J«n. ft | Coupon—IxpirM Jen.4, IMS am m mm. 1 TIAC rRESS, VHimSX^LY/^^riJAEY 3, 1863 Mm p ’^ . ,tr^$$>v t1- *^t,‘ *" > * < B§ Eager/, Romney Codl/i Scranton 'Both1 n m V^ik3^? P>IIH«Ef>^Sp£ lean A. |iodccfen«r of '-'&. his started courting Bepub- of aH shades of opinion to Mto hm op Republicans View Presidency-All Differe obvious quest for nomination. of undertaking what promisesto'be v«nia - who will $ve a further iportunlfy* to^ Jan. l£-~aiready has said a Herculean attempt to oust'Dem- he formally takas wwdd not resist an draftfor the nomination. . v-V*c. ;.|r,: # ThaFs the political rundown -at the beginning of IteBfbr the titfee Republicans most ta&ed about as the poetibte GOP choice for ocrat John F. Kennedy from the looking Republicanism.” presidency next year. Rockefeller, taking in stride his second inauguration as governor, chose to spice his homily on tile Virtues of the Amerkan/systom wtth-advkse to RspubUeahs to lor-get the labels which tend to divide 1U»MSY*S POINT Romney has made the same poiht In declining to classify him-l as either a conservative or a liberal. Scranton has down* graded labels although he says if he had to accept one, It probably would be in the liberal category. Rockefeller obviously has 'felt constrained for some time to try to shtete off the liberal tobel gen* erally pinned on him because of what he likes to call his '‘forward- that “the focal community can' justly appeal to the state for help in meeting its economic and so> cial needs only if itdaesualL4a Jacob^K-Javila. these level.” Whereas Romney talked in forms of solving Michigan’s mountainous problems and .Scranton may be under the same require- its own power to satisfy human wants at the focal! MORE FOR SCRANTON i Eisenhower has kept his own counsel In the matter, but there is some suspicion ibak he might be more enthusiastically ,s for Scranton—or even Romney—than for Rockefeller if the wound up bidding he Amwtoan, system to speak of Pennsylvania’s far th» nominal to Rey^eanstofw-jiflg^ Rbcfefeiier felt free to ad-[itm^t have been Sen. Barry dress himself to areas where: them and to unite In a happy there may be party opposition to his MM ambitions. R ttoutf hartHy be-regardeiUa accidental if Rockefeller warmed former President Dwight D. Eh senhower With his observation federal Court for Swainson? ylfh # M < • John J a of Mich-a’s Democratic party, will be at his post, It ,i t The decision by-Democratic eaded snecula-CMtias would be replaced. . ~ n-a pany onicuus ran vwcw ■tent over losteg the gsv-.mmaUUrn the first tinw in Si' had haem reported that former Gov. John B. Swataeon and . fis executive secretary, Zolton A. Fbrency, wareboth interested to lifted. * -v-Tl tipp those speculations were when It was learned ftotetoaon would be recommended for a position with foe Fd&eral District Court. was given the appotot-te as special assistant to Col-I for governmental affairs. aiDDADT gimrhimr, SyaavKT rKIUUNtl Stbe power (does in the party ‘ " for the state dteir-lined up with labor Ferancy. But: fl elected Democrats, ta-Secretary of State James Olid Congressman-at-Neil Staebler, championed out that despite the loss of the gubernatorial race to Gov George Romney, Democrats had the largest turnout for an off year efoctioa to years. « With party leaders backing Mm til the way Collins only aeetii the official stamp of the Democratic convention which meets Feb. 2 in Grand Rapids. The appointment of Forency smoothed over intraparty differ- Padded Bras Start Fires ences that threatened to split the Democrats into9 two factions at their convention. Ferency, in Lansing, said unequivocally he €omiBiaf~re«ection. Staebler, however, said yesterday there had been no divisions in party ranks. But be conceded an "adjustment between the twp people involved” (Collins and' Ferency) teas needed. He said the party believed it had found positions for both men. VENTURA, Calif. (AP) - Fire Chief Jack Comstock warns there is a hidden danger in padded brassieres, He says they can muse fires; Comstock said Wednesday that an increasing number of fires in home and commercial dryers ore befog caused by bras. ;T3:.. ,>v t IlfVs The foam rubber padding breaks down in about six months, Comstock said, and the garment develops a very tow ignition temperature. To be safe, Comstock added, such brassieres should be. laundered separately and dried the old-fashioned way. Goldwater, when Rockefeller said;* “We should respect conderva-tisnwbecause we know the measureless value that is our heritage to save, A cherish and enrich-t because we' believe that everything that is soundly built for the future is teiHyntha present on tiie foundation TWWP ptefUk Goldwater is the choke of a great many GOP conservatives for thejr party’s nomination. He Is taking a look at the possibility tint he mffoit bid for It. But he has not closed the door against supporting Rockefeller if he him-self doesn’t run. Rockefeller certainly expects no dissent from Senate Republican House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck to his declaration that I believe that political leaders have tiie affirmative duty ruthlessly to prune out wasteful and nonessential expenditures of the taxpayers* money.’.* RIGHT in line The governor’s call for "fiscal integrity” is attune to the Dirk- Can't Dispute Claim He May Be Prejudiced LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Lewis G. Switzer was excused yester-day from the jury hearing a $25,-000 damage suit brought by a man whose car . was struck by a Transit Mixed Concrete Co truck- —-VI think t should explain, your honor,” Switzer said, “That I’m tiw president of the Transit xed Concrete Co.” Thief Takes (W)rap BRENTWOOD, England (UPI) ; Albert Westcott, 24, was convicted yesterday of stealing tiie coat of a^lfoeman • yho.. had gone te a restaurant to check into complaints of coat stealing. POIUIAC’S ... Headquarters for UNION CARBIDE’S NEW INVICTA FINISH WHICH IkMgdliif photo of a auw bowl and M dm Hut h4 MV af wUdTwaM MM wkh INVICTAVtaWi f XlWtMM Mn «*IU Hteto Utter orljinti luMn! P0UM1 BRING YOUR SILVER over 4 jretre *|0. 1 jTODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE INVICTA ly, t DURING JANUARY ONLY lattM futon pm tetvK to M» original beauty. Take pm pro* Clow worn aiWer«rei*,l>tirfop0U and entioua out of hiding end Km them oMMoadf QUADIUPUB ilLVERPLATED by tetteal teKefSten# * |M Mtois, fan IN«w boa gaw ■ aoar *»•/.... oi the nan raowo te Stew aiwBUgi •( Stn lew, tew pricea wfcHe yee atilt can. iC^MatoteKan ;'v,Si»p|hwl»-.-|------ TfinKnb 1 . V:.A. hs« Am mm uptitw j. SU ? I REFLATING SALE PRICES* ________________$ 7.M ----------------*91 18 iUVlOl A.AILAKJ. s.w ___- 1J.95 1J.9J Sc . INVICTA Flabk b ... the INVICTA Process i tamWt and ataina t.,. oven In diahvraaher i to your fineat ail tar o unaffected by fooda o won’t (tail or diacolor Bring your silver hoi loware out of hiding end into daily uae! Lit ui give it the benefit of tbe new 'TNYICTA" Procea». Year* of exhatiative teats by Union Car-bide Corporation ahowi that INVICTA* protected atlver won t tarniah, even with constant uae. INVICTA dniih won't nete, chip ordiaeolor. Rateit* rtaina from boiling coffca. atet, vinegar or akohoL Bring your boilowan Jn today lor n fnt catimate without obligation. PHONE FEderal 2-7257 against ei lation. sen-Halledc political thane song. And, or C0urse, Rockefeller did hot neglect the liberals like I Clifford P. Case, R-N.Y., R-N.J., promise to be waro «J»<»rtmM^ . . . of fot bid for the presidentlal of tomorrow than fo the record ofyestorday.becaufo foe hfa should respect liberalism,Hpast-dnd foe pwkcrt yjktter fo-hg said, tihtipitetei^^itei:.ni fft 1 cup boiling water I cup cold cranberry Juice Ire theonly frutt allowed tocpm-. pletely ripen are not picked like other fruit but allowed to fin, either on the ground or on canvas catching ^ phrflf finf ' ' . : ajcmmuw i/wwpv 2 3-oz. packages or 1 6«>z. package lime-flavored gelatin \ * and parsley. Makes 4 servings. anybody who wakes up to find himself famous hasn’t been asleep." **• Earl Wilson. lightly. Makes about 4 servings. cocktail Italian Salami Salad % pound salami,’ out into cubes "2 medium tomatoes, cut into wedges or 4 Italian plum tomatoes, halved I cup cubed cucumber Corn oil Italian dressing ' Mediterranean Salad t(t pound tFouoye) .fan chick . peas _ ’ * , y. cup corn oil spicy French dressing Salt , - ■* Pepper sings now on the market h regular and low cakjrfed), should have no .trouble keep- swmsus onlftda 2 —1 n JUHPIV0UU5. he find group of recipes LEAN, MEATY, MEDIUM SIZE Fine for barbecuing or baking with sauerkraut if you prefer! Serve 'em tonight! Savon's Tender Steor Boot Chuck Steak..... Fresh Ground Beef SWIFT'S EVERSWEET BRAND Sliced Bacon ; WORLDLY SALADS - Four salads from ■* around the World made with throe com oil l dressings. The salads from top to bottom ore. * Italian Salad bowl with greens, tomatoes, & cucumbers and salami; a tossed green salad; a Greek salad made with tomatoes, cucumbers,. blade olives and a 'special Greek cheese; Mediterranean Salad made with Mari* nated chick peas. ‘ v Plain or • • • Pimonto • • • Kraft Velveeta Pineapple Pies Farmcrest Hot Baked • MINUTE MAID FRESH FROZEN Blended Juice 2-00.9 Si Can* m>*9 WE'RE MOVING FROM OUR DRAYTON PLAINS STORE Orango and Grapofruit / NORTHERN or CHARMIN Bathroom Tissue 4 a 25' Good Through Tuesday, Jan. 8th. Limit: One Coupon By order of the principal everything must be sold immediately! TELEVISIONS RANGES FREEZERS REFRIGERATORS RADIOS DINING ROOM ~ BEDROOM BOX SPRINGS ROCKERS BED FRAMES 16-Gal. Carton WITH THIS COUPON AT SAVON SOFAS Velvet Ice Cream McIntosh Apples TABUS CHAIRS LAMPS WASHERS VALUABLE COUPON * T? All Merchandise in Stock K ^ WILL BE SOLD AT A FRACTION OVER COST! -* ip Sh* Open Every Evening Until 9 P. M. NO MONEY &OWN~->N<> PAYMENTS TIL 1003 17 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains—OR 3-6555 M et TImUn *4.. Norfhlll Plan. twlMHrter 20114 Plymouth R4., OetnM liessr:, • Swift'ning • • • • Shortening • • • • • 3cLU9e Snider's Zesty Catsup.. 10e > Cracker Barrel Saltines .. .'■£< 19c Heinz Baked Beans VALUABLE COUPON U.S. NO. 1 ALL-PURPOSE • ( • «■ Maine Potatoes WITH THIS COUPON AT SAVON 10&28' or Heim 16-Ox. Ill Spaghetti • • Can ■ I Good Through Tuesday, Jan. 8th. Limit: One Coupon ^5 SPECIAL BONUS Week Stoppers VALUABLE COUPON SILVER SPRINGS GRADE A 29' Large Eggs •. £ WITH THIS COUPON AT SAVON * MON. and TOES., JAN. 7, 8 OKU Good Monday and Tuesday Only. Limit: One Coupon Prices Effective Through Tuasday, Jag. 8th. Right Rtwvod to Limit Quantltio* THE PONTIAC PRESS? THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1968 . ’1: .) "■ l.'jlf'1.-y' 1 v''VV ’ {?*'' In a hurry? Try this din? ■’ |:;S,:Lipp(tohl® Rarebit ; 1 can (11 ounce*) condensed > Cheddar cheese soup % cup milk ■ y * i i package (10 ounces)frozea carrots and peas (cooked , and drained), '‘j ^1 vsj can (frounces) broiled sliced mushrooms'(drained) W In a medium saucepan, slowly stir the milk into die soup. Add the cooked drained carrots and peas and the mushrooms. Hut gently, stirring occasionally; db not boil. ■ -If’" : JaEM' i' v'*' *,'■ gMDflM j/vVV & Demings Red Sockeye Michigan Sugar Giant if Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2-Pound Jar Easy-Monday Easy-Monday cello wrapped M Pfin. Cream, S DupUx Creams M Pickling Spikes Add Vi 4'% i»1 Jjlnvill: j| A, 1 k SSrve this meat hot the day yoqcook it, then use die leftovers to sandwiches, salads. Deed Smoked Ttajn* > 14-pound smoked beef tongue tongue is tender wbm tested with a fork. Drato twigue^r and trim off roots; slice as much as needed and serve Wt^'f • Salad Dressing Ratei High in Protoin Ktare’s a salad dressing weight-watchers will love for its rich taste and low calories. Biend un- FreshOranges GetNew Taste WhehUaked For A different dish, try baked fresh nranges. Boil 4 to 6 whole fresh llnpeeled California oranges in waltyr to cover, tor about 30 minutes or until tender. Drain grass) for lMi hours.. If you jpe«-fer not to cover the oranges, be sure fo bRSte frequently witii the syrup to insure unfform sweetening. — -r-'i'cn,”X'vrr,,,j 'tp Serve hot or cold as an accompaniment for dinner; Or use as a salad with cfearn or cottage cheese topping, r 4# Add Nuts to Rtlish ,., 1 tabtespodnmixed pickling spice 2 bay leaves ¥i teaspoon whole cloves 1 dove garlic i! Cold water Simmer tongue,"mixed pickling spice, bay leaves, whole cloves and garlic incold water (to cover tongue)about4hoursoruntil til smooth V4 cup cottage cheese, Mi cup buttermilk, V* city lemon Juice, 1 teaspoon salt, end 3 hard-cooked egg yolks. Add Mi cup crumbled American Blue cheese. ... t-» Then stir in V4. green pepper and 4 radishes all finely chopped. Mix Well and serve over tom salad greens. . • and cool. Cut into halves, quarters or Mptocb sited*. Combine % cup com syrup, 2 cups sugar and 2 cups water and simmer for 5 minutes. Place boiled Oranges in baking dish and cover with this syrup, Place tight fitting cover on baking dish or seal with aluminum foil. Bake in moderate oven (350 de- No cooking- is required with this appetizing fresh apple-cranberry relish. Simply put through the food chopper 1 large red Delicious apple, unpeeled, % orange ami 2 cups fresh cranberries^ Add 1 cup sugar and Mi cup chopped walnuts. Let stand in refrigerator for several hours or overnight. with Partichokes a party, holding artichokes dressed up for a delectable assortment 1------« " A roll of soft Cheddar cheese makes grand pumpkins! Roll mail pieces of the cheese into balls and Insert whole cloves for stem aids. MdHc the cheese with lines.uslng t.toothpick, a la a real pttaapkto. ' ■ ”. in It’s not easy! Extra pounds can sneak into the picture mighty fast. But here’s good news! Sealtest Fortified Skimmed Milk is a fine natural help in weight control? Only S8 calories to an 8-ounce glass! Weight watchers never had it so good! IMPORTANT WHOLE MILK VALUES WITHOUT THE FAT Pure, wholesome Sealtest Fortified Skimmed Milk gives you the important vitamins of whole milk, the minerals and the protein—without the fat! A de- licious way to help you look and feel your sparkling best, while watching your weight. HIGHEST POSSIBLE QUALITY 'Sealtest Fortified Skimmed Milk is specially tasted and retested every step of the way to you. It is milk of the highest quality. DELICIOUS FRESH FLAVOR Trust Sealtest to give you that wonderful fresh-milk flavor, In the pure fresh goodness of Sealtest Fortified Skimmed Milk! guests to dunk the leaves in. Serve , them belp-yourself style at a buffet table with yourJhvorjtte punch. Artichokes Serve as Partfc DifX Containers m Artichokes, plus delectable dips, us spicy sauces, add up to Partichokes, a new way to please old friends the next time you entertain. Kjgpkes with an imaginative variety of dips, and set theih out where everyone can pluck and dunk whenever he feel* the need tor i nibble. * mr, ■ k:hi iswifOf it" • Few will be able to resist Jhe fun of eating attractive Partichokes, whether it ia* someone who has loved this nutritious vegetable for years, or a newcomer who must be told to pick off a leaf, dip the fleshy end in sauce, draw it through the teeth to scrape the flesh off, and discard the rest of the leaf. «. ★ »a ★ The saucy ideas below, created to bring out ail the subtle flavor of low-calorie artichokes, go well with your favorite potable at a buffet. Because the recipes are meant to fill Partichokes to the very brim and sate festive appetites, they, are extra generous. SKIMMED Spareribs Tropicana” is a new and exotic sparerib treatment Everyone has tasted ribs with a sweet-sour sauce, but California avocados put new life in this old favorite. ★ ■ ★ ■ * Many people think of the avocado only as d salad fruit, but its versatility is almost without bounds.. Use it to garnish soups and casseroles or add It to favorite meat, fish or cheese sandwiches. > Spareribs Tropicana Tlbs^'sparerlbi‘'','^“' ‘ 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon salt 1 can <13Vi oz.) pineapple chunks 1 cup diced celery V» cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 California avocado Cut spareribs into serving-size pieces. Combine ginger and salt and rub into sparerib pieces. Rake In 359-degree (moderate) oven hours. Remove ribs from pan to heatproof platter and keep warm in oven. Drain pineapple, saving synip. Add pineapple, celery and pepper to sparerib drippings In pan; cook until vegetables are soft. Stir in pineapple syrup. Combine cornstarch, brown sugar and vinegar. Add to pineapple-vegetable sauce and cook and stir until thickened. Cut avocado lengthwise into halves; remove seed and skin hnd cut fruit into strips- Arrange avocado atrlpa on spareribs and pouf sauce over all. Makes 4 Whenever Partichokes appear, you can be sure friends and family will know you care enough to serve the very best. To prepare artichokes - wish’ artichokes; trim stoma to 1-inch; pull off tough outer leaves and snip off tips of remaining leaves. Place artichokes upside down on table or board and press ftnaty. Remove chokes (fuzzy portion) using sharp knife and metal spoon, place artichokes in 1-Inch halting water; add lemon Juice, nitons ing 1% teaspoons for each artichoke. Sprinkle each artichoke with Vi teaspoon salt. V Cover tightly and cook 20 to 45 minutes (depending upon size of artichokes) or until stems can be pierced easily with a fork. Turn artichokes upside down to'drain immediately. Partlchoke With Chutney Sauce Prepare 1 artichoke as directed above and chill 2 tablespoons chopped chutney 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened , Blend chutney and cream cheese; add more chutney, if necessary, for desired consist-! ency. Fill chilled artichoke with chutney sauce. ; Partlchoke With Anchovy Sauce Prepare 1 artichoke as directed above and1 chill 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened 3 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon anchovy sauce Combine cream cheese, mayonnaise and anchovy paste; mix well. Fill chilled artichoke with anchovy sauce. Partlchoke With Sour Cream Sauce ' , • Prepare 1 artichoke as directed above and chill V4 cup dairy .sour cream 1 tablespoon chili sauce 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion . ' li cup grated process American cheese Vi teaspoon prepared horseradish. Combine sour cream, chili sauce, onion, cheese and horseradish; mix well. Fill chilled artichoke with sour1 cream sauce. Partlchoke With Cocktail Sauce Prepare 1 artichoke as directed above and chill Vo cup catchup 2 tablespoons chli| sauce 1 teaspoon prepared mustard ’/«teaspoon crushed basil '1 to 2 teaspoons wine vinegar Combine catchup ,chili sauce, mustard, basil and vinegar; mix wellf Fill chilled artichoke with cocktail sauce. A Calorie Is a Calorie No (natter how thin bread is sliced or spaghetti is rolled or how big wheat hr rice is puffed, there are still the same number of calories per gram, points out Uip Food and Drug Admlnlatre-Uon. And no matter in whatform energy is consumed, a calorie is still a calorie. Only eating fewer calories or ffercisMg more can take dff fat. Special This Week . Delicious CUSTARD FILLID DONUTS 35' 6 For FMI BAI.I.OONH M tk« *1001 Arrompftntrd b, an MtH Ft 1497? 29 If. » SAGINAW Mama Tito IM IKK ''1,4a • rat. M«M»M ” It |w v LDwi PRICES EFFECTIVE: Thursday, January Srd thru Wadnsaday, January, 9th * Including Sunday, Jam 8th USDA CHOICE BEEF .CHUCK Kto. ROASTS Froth, Lean GROUND BEEF Pressel's Grade #1 Skinless "Armours Star" SLICED JrA BACON Ha HOT DOGS Rksooswoi Ahw MMpw Your Choice OwontlllM. Sato 9a Butterfield Potatoes £ Morton’s Salt........Tot. Table-King Kidney Beans Hunt's Tomato Sauce.., Campbell’s Tomato Soup 300 Can 26-Oz. Box 300 Can 8-0z. Oair Tall Can FROZEN FOODCIFRESH PRODUCE Bon uet Fresh Frozen isanquer rresn rroi FRUIT PIES Family Site >■ * c Apple a Cherry Peach California Jcoburg HEAD A |arge LETTUCE L heads Morton s Frozen DINNERS C Chicken • Turkey • Beef c Ham a Salisbury Steak non HOURS) Men., Tuei., Wad,, Wiui.i 9 A.M. to 9 P.M REMUS Country Fresh RIITTFR DU I 'I'Elll; 9 A.M. to to P.M Saturday • A.M. to 9 P.M. COTTAGECHEESE Full Pound Carton BEER - WINE - LIQUOR TO TAKE OU CORNER BALDWIN AVE. and WALTON BLVD ' 9SB , MBS \ i f AP Movie-Television VtHteit I j HOLLYWOOD—That long-ailing giant, the movie, industry, is at [(last showing signa ^of /'stlrring ‘ from its sickbed, 4$|pf fXlliifi. No industrial illness has been so widely diagnosed. But while the {causes are well-known ~«Hnpeti-ft I tion of television and other forms a[ of amusement, flight of production '.abroad,:;for,. ^ ,,BL, n|, t' I cost and tax ad- [• « vantages, rising ] S [.film industrial in/ flPPIHM cuiw . abroad. The fow^inj ca Records and its, robsidiaiy, j Univw& JHctum. 9$ TOUGH-MINDED aitiiRCMuificjE.ftT8niL merger will be permitted, MCA disclosed a SlO-millkm program for modernising the Universaflot. It already hums with television filming by MCA’s Revnue, the networks’ young supplier, and foe features of Universal: The tough; young * minded management of MCA is expected1 fo bring new (vigor to foe film, business, which has suffered from hardening of foe execdfom unifldir Hollywood also finds hope in foe Century-Fox by its onetime found* er, Darryl F. Mfe . f : Hollywood atiU feces a major WiS »' were beinf lhot s ratio would'have favor of Hollywood m LAUGNfrHPW shot abroad to UK to take advantage dl cheaper labor costs* tariff breaks and bat concessions for foe'\foto$^.-:, takruuqb dwiwm' Now the vtex, situation is changed- New regulations that bo-come effective Jan. t make movie stars and other Americans who bosses have con-clud^ tfiat there will be no drama-: tic solution to foeir problems, thatt hey.* will survive only by better pictures* THOMAS Snow Bank Withdrawal WESTMILL, England (Upfe A bulldozer clearing a road, near here - yesterday scooped up a smalt car hidden beneath a snow bank and dumped it over a hedge. an Alcoholic ■ ■ r Carry Om—f— ,or Dine In! * Open TUI 4 A.M Friday and Saturday Nights! RICKY'S Fisra House il* The average home contains 20, Alcohol Islef^ and sorrow ouch drinking , I quoted brings upon children, parents, iMmpy^rrlwoti^ •* extremes, why such alcohol addicts should dies Anon- be treated as narcotic addicts, to - pastor to my (pinion, tade us all |f| they should be com* Others in Stock JUUUd — Faeco GEIL-N-WALL No. X-800-S $1/155 8" Impeller ■ "f With Hi-Lo Simmer Valves austtr........, ?5350 waBM ELECTRIC COOK-TOPS-Modem Maid 2 Giant, 2 Standard $04 J Micrdtube Units........... D I f TlwyFMIIwMvS [ futility Rites hevar I ■ hloii Phot(t|fiphfdI ~ TtHf WitoMUtf Bw Sictel Orflies of the "Cull ot Hi* Hm) ,'S|‘. "T™ Thau Ruilt SmmIha l Jungle Rtversl I Only Too e Winnipeg’s champion Rlu# Bombers have Canadian rights to VanderKelen and Coach Bud Grant of the Bombers says his club was the only one interested until the explosive Rose Bowl-per* formance. ' ‘ y •• ;.r 7 DEVELOPED LATE NFL dubs were at a loss to explain why VanderKelen was1 skipped'in their draft, several of them saying simply that they “missed one.” Some factors noted were- that ainee TanddrtWw played only 80 seconds as a junior iiiTdevd^ wmewhat late this past season, It Was hard to assay his talents; and that he was more sin all-around player rather than the specialist type the pros seek. The Packers, who would have a territorial interest in a Wisconsin standout, said they did not p* wamw'iiw.wmi' imw Pontiac Central draft VanderKelen because he had expressed a wish not to be picked by Green Bay due to the Cham- AT H«Mii HULA NEXT - The forgotten quarterback in the pro foot*, ball drafts* Ron VanderKelen of Wisconsin, jr now one of the most sought after players after h|s Bose/ Bowl performance. The B*d|er star plays in the Hula Bowl this weekend after which he has at least seven pro offers to weigh.' IJSCs McKay Denies Quote when West Bloomfield and Bloom field Hills met on tie gridiron “The game aided In. a tie. won’t be the case Friday “When the Barons and Lakers battle for first place in t|e Wayne Oakland League basketball; race at Bloomfield Hills. • ,r -v‘. •: Once the game gets under way r only an electrical power failure with the score tied could keep one feirarfrom leavingHfoi^^ a. winner. Even if sudden death overtime is needed. Jflm Barons and Lakers went into Hie final game of the foot-, balt season with perfectrecords to share the W-0 title, r Neither team has lost a basketball game. Both aehoeis boast 4-0 league marks and5-0overall records. - Friday’s game won’t decide the championship. There-is a re-match at West Bloomfield before the tournaments and’Holly, 3-0 in the teazle, must also be considered a top contender. HOLLY IN ACTION Hotly will be home for ah encounter with improving North-viUe. Brighton goes to Clarkston . and Milford, is at Clarencevilie for other league games. West Bloomfield appears to have a little more offensive punch than the Barons, but this is offset by Bloomfield Hills haying the home court advan - tage. ■ , f- The Lakers also have a slight height advantage, but it isn’ enough to make West Bloomfield a favorite. Both teams have ex hibited strong defensive ability. Two first year varsify^tayersrh «, ga|d th have played key roles in Bloom' y field Hills success. John Augus-ten is the top scorer on the squad with -a 12.8 average. Jay De Bandt, another non-letter winner is at 9.6. *. ★ ★ ' Veteran center Bill Calhoun is averaging in double figures and guard Brian Bish has had a couple of good scoring games. Roger Stewart is another veteran who can’t be left unguarded. The Lakers have shown bal-anced scoring, too. Chuck Robison is hitting at a . 12.1 clip and Bill Eliason has a 11.1 mark. Dan Armistead has .home on strong to average 10 (feints a game. Dan Grelg Is a good outside shooter and Dave Helmreich drives well off the high post. Neither team is blessed with an abundance of experienced players on the. bench and this could play a major role if excessive fouling takes place. , TOUCH SETBACK^ " Clarkston threw a major scare into West Bloomfield, the last time the Wolves played before losing 50-48. This indicates that.toe Wolves may be ready to start moving. Nortnviile is playing its toughest first semester games on the road. So far, the Mustangs haven’t been too fortunate, losing to Bloomfield Hills and West Bloomfield on the road and to Clarkston at home. The top three teams in the race have to journey .to Northville next Month and there could be some title hopes scrambled. LOS ANGELES (AP)-Southem California football. Coach John McKay, quoted after the Rose Bowl game as saying Wisconsin would “finish about sixth in our league,” says he must have been misunderstood. * »- , w , , - t real fine footbaH team,” McKay told a reporter when questioned about the quotation' Wednesday. “Then I said Wisconsin certainly would not finish last in our league.” McKay said someone evidently thought he said Wisconsin would finish last (or sixth) in USC’s league—The Athletic Association Of Western Universities (AAWU), known as the Big Six. Southern Cal, surviving a • 23-point fourth-period rally by Wisconsin, defeated the Badgers 42-37 New Year’s Day. s? final period rally that bandy fell abort' as Southern California’* national champions outlasted Wisconsin 42-27, BY-PASSED Afterwards, it was noted with some amazement feat VanderKelen had been bypassed completely by the 14 National Football drafted 269 players last month and had been ignored in the American League drift until the 21st round when he was picked by fee New^Yorkr Titarts. ^ v it - :**#**; But if the bay wife paced Wis consintothe nation's No. 2 ranking this past season was virtually unwanted in December, his dazzling performance at Pasadena, Calif., has made him a catch to Janjiary.' ’ * • *' -J SEVEN INTERESTED , A 4 ii>noi cpypn N W , fpflmir jirp r: interested in him now, fee AFL ix imglinf for hlm and a Canadian Football League club is fo fee race for VanderKelen’s signature . _l it ★ ■ * •■■■■■’ In an Associated Press survey, the NFL outfits feat expressed interest in the Badger star were fee champion Green Bay Packers, the Los Angeles Rams, Chicago Bears, St. Louis Cardinals, Cleveland Browns, Minnesota Vikings and Philadelphia Eagles. In addition, the San Francisco 49ers said they had not yet decided whether to make a bid for VanderKelen’s services. - " / The New York Giants, Baltimore Colts and Dallas Cowboys all reported they were satisfied with their quarterback staffs, while the Detroit Lions said they by Green Bay pions already’ having established quarterbacks in Bart Starr and John Roach. , j. The Packers aren't alone. Van-derKelen has been contacted-by a number of NFL entries since his record-smashing day in fee Rose Bowl. But fee Badger act; now in Honolulu for Sunday’s Hula Bowl all-star game, Is going to take his time in cashing in 00 his new-found fame. ' - Trip Remedies Cage Woes ■' Both Teams $epktng Second Win in SVC* . ' tW \ Chernies Lack Punch varsity basketball team may have a little something extra going for it Friday night when it takes the floor at Midland for the Chiefs’ fourth Saginaw Valley Conference game of the season. ★ ★ it Earlier this season too Chiefs' had dropped their first two games’ at home when they, made fee long ride to Bay City and copped an impressive 71-52 victory, , Slacp that gome the Orange and. Black warriors have feet two straight games to Pontine and are hoping feat the long .t ride this Friday will have re- GOOD HIT — Goalie Gump Worsley of the New York Rangers bats away fee puck after Frank Mahovlich (27) of Toronto takes a host near the net in- a vain attempt to score at Madison Square Garden last night. The Rangers won fee game, 3-2. . ■ wards similar to fee first Bay CHjy tri| 'Cheap' Goal Spurs NY Win Bathgate Ties Mark NHL Standings W L T Fto. OF OA ChlOMO ............ 18 10 » 4* Of 8« Toronto ............ 18 1* 5 41 lit 07 Detroit .........i.. 10 11 7 J9 17 M Montreal .......... 14 9 11 19 101 II Now York .......... 11 10 < SO 111 118 Bolton ...........■'.. Oil I 10 97 141 wrdnusday's result Now York 3. Toronto 1 TODAY'S OAMR Boiton at Montreal FRIDAY’S GAMER No tamoi ichodulod By The Associated Press Andy Bathgate wasn’t at all concerned that his record-equaling goal was of the so-called “cheap’ variety. “Hi take the good wife the bad, or is it the other way aroOnd?" the smiling veteran said in the New York Ranger dressing room Wednesday night. The goal in question was a weird one, bounding off the stick of a Toronto defenseman into the Maple Leafs* nets and setting the Rangers off on a comeback that brought them a 3-2 victory in the oqly National Hockey League game on schedule. MATCHES RECORD What’s more important, it allowed the 39-year-old Ranger captain to equal one of thq league’s most prized records. It was the ninth consecutive game in which PNH Matmen Top Test in Newsome Held to 9 in 70-60 WMU Loss Fowling green, Ohio (UPI) — Bowling Green throttled Western Michigan’s high scoring Manny Newsome last night and emerged a 7929 victor In A Mid-American conference game. * Newsom* was held to nine points by the, virus-weakened Falcons, who sifted to a zone defense Instead of lty usual man-for-man style of play. It was a tight contest in the If will be ‘survival of the fittest’ tomorrow night when the unbeaten Pontiac Northern grap-plers visit Hazel Park in a battle for area mat supremacy.' Both the PNH and Viking squads are undefeated in three duel meets highlighted by a first place tie for the championship of the recent Pontiac Northern Wrestling Invitational. * * * their hands full with their respective opponents, Jim Davis and Dick Selser.. Dave Beebe at 120 will be trying for a return victory over Chuck Wellington end Jim Kim mel, also of PNH, will be squaring off with Ron Burger in the 133 division. Bathgate had scored a goal matching the mark held jointly by Maurice (Rocket) Richard and Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion both of Montreal. Toronto held a 2-0 lead midway through the middle period when Bathgate’s goal trickled into the net. It couldn’t have been intentional. The veteran wing was shooting from an impossible angle.- He picked up the puck at the left side of the net, beyond the goal mouth and whipped a whirl ing, .backhand pass, apparently Intended for teammate Dean Prentice across the goal. Instead, Toronto defenseman Red Kelly got his stick on the and, attempting to clear the puck, flipped it behind the amazed Toronto goalie, Don Simmons, into fee net. Many observers felt Bathgate may be a bit embarrassed in the manner in- which he-made fee record book. Not so, said Andy “Maybe it’s better this way,” he said. “This way I’ll remember it •and so will they.” • That seemed obvious. The vet- Werkman No. 1 College Scorer eran Kelly, a member of the Canadian Parliament when not playing hockey, pounded his stick on the ice in frustration after the shutout had been broken. ROOKIE SCORES - Two goals by rookie Rod Gilbert provided the tying and winning markers for the Rangers and a superlative, 47-save performance by goalie Gump Worsley made it stand up. Bathgate, who had missed the far; open corner of the net on two previous major rushes, confirmed that he was not shooting for the net when Kelly tipped in his shot. it ★ it “I was trying to get the pass back to Dean,” he said. “But I’ll take It." The goal was his 18th of the season and gave him a league-leading total of 40 points. -Toronto Coach Punch Imlach-the~~Maple~ Leaf dressing roorrifancf answered newsmen’s questions himself. “Yes, Kelly was just trying to clear the -puck,” he said, then added thoughtfully: “At least, I hope so.” tonight Pontiac Central travels to Port Huron, Lake Orion is at Kettering, Oak Park Is guest to Fitzgerald and Royal Oak Dondero hosts East Detroit. The Huskies, pre-season favorites to take the Inter-jLakez crown for the third straight year, are showing winning form but as of yet haven’t met fee othet top I-L contender, Walled Lake, in a duel meet. first half, in which Newsome got ______ six of his points. At the lntermls- HUSKiE HOPEFULS sion, Bowling Green led 36-30. | Scrapping 145-pounder Don Midway In the final period thejWeyer will be spearheading lead ballooned to 5642 but the Northern invasion, coupled with Broncoz came within five points of fee Falcons wife 5; 40 left on the dock. ■ " Skip Mcllroy at 112. . Both are sporting undefeated individual records but will have NEW YORK (AP)—There does not seem to be any immediate race for team scoring honors, but Nick Werkman of Seton Hall may have difficulty holding on to his top spot in the race for Individual major college basketball scoring honors. 1 • Werkman, ii^ho has played only four games this season, was idle last week so his 36.0 average per game did not. change, while his two closest pursuers and six of fee next nine improved their marks. Leading fee attack on the Seton Hall star's top rating are Barry Kramer of New York university wife a 29.9 average and Eddie Miles of Seattle, at 29.T. ir Pbolofal EQUALS RECORD—Veteran New York Ranger, Andy Bathgate, equalled the NHL record last night when he scored a goal . in his 9th consecutive game against Toronto. The feat ties the record held jointly by Maurice Richard and Bernie Geoffrion, both of Montreal. The Rangers defeated the Maple Leafs, 3-2. Moreland s Markers Peps Up Pistons Coach Art Van Ryzin has indicated no startling lineup changes for-the Chiefs despite a 14'record overall (1-2 in the Saginaw Valley.-Conference) that includes the Chiefs first' basketball loss to Pontiac Northern in' the nine-game city series. However, the PCH mentor did report bgckliner Jesse Hodge has been looking good in practice and may be ready to reclaim a starting position from Ernie Pidtett soon, 'S— ON PAR Midland this year is expected to be on par with Central. The Chernies are 1-3 (1-2 SVC) for fee year. Faced wife an inexperienced squad, Coach Keith Carey Ins had trouble developing, any scoring poach from his toBir players. Center Jim Livingston, 64, forward Dan Jaster, 6-2, Paul Hultin and Tim dan-ter, both 6-1, have not scored consistently. Guard Ray Tucker, a letter-man, has been steadily improv-ing and may cause PCH sum., problems- The Chernies have been getting balanced scoring, though, wife seven or eight players a game in the scoring coluihn. PCH has let Mel DeWalt (l| points per game), Gerald Heairy (13) and Ray gain.(II) carry, the offensive, load. Center McKinley Jones.is fee Chiefs Mg rebounding threat. In its five starts, Central baa ’ averaged 53 points a game. Midland, after tallying only 33 to Its opener at ML Pleasant, has scored 54, 53 and 54 in the last three games; However, the Blue and Gold Friday will be playing only game number two this season on fee home court. The home opener was a 5848 win over Bay City Handy. * 1. Nick Werkmin, Nit^TorTTB”...... MatHI tj 4 Will O'Connor. eWnlilui ....... 1 Rin.ly WlllUmi, St. Frincli, Fo.... 8. Art Hiymin. • ■> Duk* Sill flikdloy, prlniwlon ... I. BIll Orion. DETROIT Ufl -Jackie More- inciy only Colo, HI. 0. i. Aft Crump, sir ‘ 107 10.7 100 >1,8 133 18.1 180 M.0 114 loio ISO 18.fJ land twice sparked Detroit rallies last night as the Pistons romped to an easy 138-118 National Basketball Association victory over the Cincinnati Royals. Syracuse whipped St. Louis 120 95 and Boston beat San Francii oo 135-120 in overtime in the other games played. -pr jr ★ / The Pistons spotted the /Royals an 6-2 lead andJtnottpu the count three times before/Bailey Howell scored a pair of baskets wife three minute* left In the first quarter to put them ahead to stay. v {A' Moreland paced a 10-point riod before the Royals erupted for eight straight points to narrpw the gap, but finished on the short end of a 96-82 count as the period ended. Jack Twyman and Arlln Bock- Acton Tallies 21 as Alma Triumphs, 73-63 OLIVET (UPI) - Alma Col- lege kept Its MIAA record spotless and handed Olivet its seventh straight loss of the season with a 73-63 basketball victory last night Alma took a 41-27 halftime lead And coasted to its third confer* ’MflM'Vfiio,11 «7 14 >41 >4,8 toe muons wra uy as many os wyfc«R^!'?'??: .»o « 4» no » • 21 points jNldf in fee third pe- flurry mid-way in fee second stanza as fee Pistons went on to 6349 advantage at half- open a time. The Platons led by as many as ence win without defeat. Alma’t over-all mark is 8-1. Bud Acton and Ray Moore each scored 21, points for fee victory, while Ed Donaldson led 'Olivet wife 15 points. [ffc horn scored quick basekets to open the third period but Moreland exploded again and the Pistons turned the game into a rout. a a a . Dave DeBusschere led seven Detroit players who reached double figures with 23 points. Howell added 22. Wavie Embry topped the Royals wife '23 while Oscar Robertson, who had been averaging 29.1, was held to only 19. At Syracus, the balanced scor- TODAY , f™, WmUln( Port Huron it Pontloo Control Loko Orion ot JCottorlno mroia i ot ntnoroid olt ot *0 Don city Mb Ton_____ PCH Oym ot 0:00 o.m. FRIDAY Fro Com PCH Oym ot 1100 p.m. Bt. Loulo vo. Dotrolj ot Now York Colloco Com u. ot vuTonovo j* . Wollod Loko ot Wotorford Kottortni Wntortord Ot Maoor 0|Ul ot Formini itorta-viil ing by fee Nats spelled th« dtf-ference over St. Louts, Thi Hawks’ Cliff Hagan took game honors wife 93 points, but seven Syracuse players were in double figures to more than make up for his effort. Hal Greer had 23 points (of the winners, while Lee Shaffer, *S Kerr and Len Chappell att .W&n,M i|hton lford git r«no« PMt Detroit I 6g] Troy ot Avoju Modioon ot Li Huron 0 Orton vr torron Qrtonvluo Fo^rdoon ,o mmm •Soil ia imu •f,,k |§|flS 8NWB& led Bear- ranked BESt «ae W SSSA'J HP 1 JLMty Sheffield Dame’s Irish, who nded gia Tech win- unbeaten, rec- „ati with 23 points as the Bear- early P tie with nine straight points, led 43-28 at the half, and ruling B.tdwLn-WqUw< SNOW TIRES NEW aid USED W MORET SOW 12 MONTHS TO PIT • NEW TIRES • USER Tllll • TRUCK Tim 411 SUM ■. k< , t .«WiE«fecE AUTO DISCOUNT ' <80: (At. Cbtaeas Conor Roil Mle*. ®*f* -ohim ww.iga. t» •» Rim.noar1-' t , Mullins pumped in SB second-, half points in Duke’s unexpectedly tough tussle with Virginia in the Atlantic . Coast Conference. The Osiers led through much of the tout Jtalf And had *4541 edge on 8» tovored Blue Devils midway in the second. But scoring bursts of she and eight points by Mullins I . 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Prevents a f ruaie-up of fluid In wpthor unit. TIRE COMPANY 370 So. Saginaw St. Ts|ophene FE 5-6136 FEMItl TIRESVILtE U.S.ft. 7 DISCOUNT CENTERS * 60 S. Teidgraph (Opposlt* Tal-Huron) * Comer Nt Clamant and East Blvd. Phone 333-7971 BRAKES • SHOCKS . MUFFLERS • ALIGNMENT LET US CORRECT THESE CONDITIONS T’i.rvftonv NEW TREADS Just Say ...“Charge it" or Buy on Easy Terms J & R AUTO STORES -are - 3 i AiiADANTPP i I Waguarantaa Finatone brake I lining and new nreatone brake [ . pert* intulled by U»to be ftee E ‘ (rota defect# la workmetuhip E and m*teri*l». If our «x»min»-1 tion dUdeeta a defect hi atur I ' of our parte or lining, we will r . (*P*lr or replaca prorated eg I mneage and month* of *er*ice E and baaad oa tint price* cur- \ E . -rent at time of adiustmaiit. fc • • -Thi* guaranta* e*t*nd*«for f 30,000 mile* or one yatraflar U del* of purchase, whicHever Q come* first. ;r..; t 1 1 j.. mc raggg. THURSDAY, JANtMSY a, 1863 vt iwil • perked up under Svare, former New1 YorkGiant linebacker and Angeles clodds the issue. Dan DnAttila 1L. ^ nlnrtriil tg|| . jV tuuilllli IweVflf Ww , who ’ wwUgni 6f the seasononly. His future was Rams had a 1-7 record. Under uncertain but there ,was reason to Svare they were 0-5-1. They tied expect he would be given another Minnesota aid led Green Bay unshot if the club improved. til the final period before bowing ★, 'ijf " ★ 20-17. It was the consensus that out bis partners within the plans to act as his own gi and actually outplayed. Green Bay in twoWting games, a 57-0 beating by the Chicago Bears caused unrest. Perhaps jEwbank again will announced at next’saasM^^^P Detroit Lions by ntract at a report) enedhis position by the fine early Bhf>i»ingj|tr|h^ ^Beriakjnn. McPeak was a atoong contender for coach-of*the-year honors, fin- ishing fourth with a dub that won ! only one game in 1961. Unbeaten (hi their first six games, the "Skins j hit seven of their last eight. i. Parker can hall his shots if he | wants to return for another term GreenBayPackers, iswbrking on f it five-year contract signed in 1961, f ind AlUe Sherman^of the Net . York Giants, his playoff rival last frsundsyrtolt$jr#lth the Mara i «dan, , »ed Hickey probaMy wiU * flay at San FYanehuW alfl^gh with the Stealers. Owner Art Rooney told Parker he wants him bade but will not stand in his way if he wants to make a move. Although Ruddy’s contract ran Out Jan. 1, he Is. remaining at least | through Sunday’s Playoff Bowl game with Detroit at die Orange Bowl in Miami." , . > \ v “Buddy said he wanted to wait •ground, recently signed for anoth-* hr year with the St. Louis Cardi* a week or so af ter the game ill Miami,’’ said Rooney when-in New York for the championship game. “He has done a goed job ror us and we’d like to have him back.” Baltimore is an entirely different situation. Ewbank, the toast R GOOD USED TIRES jPillKSiitiry’ » Paddock 0-0900 -----------------■ Q distinctive K STYLES i RENAULT Plymouth^ \AUGATORand A IMPORTED Hundreds Reg. to *15” Rat. 32.50 to 39.95 SPORT COATS 'Am 8!!bs® -|Q5 IMPORTED J®f. 15,95 gums die tide in 1958 and 1950, was walking the tighrope in 1961 but was re-hired. Although, the Colts ' finished fourth with a 7-7 record Pricaf Hart at 1|39S andtf»a "‘•.■"n ti fflHUfflfl Gridders TO 5 Changes OLIVER RENAULT 58 W. Pike St. FE 4-1502 HOLLYWOOD, Fja. (AP)-The National Football League Players' Association, with all 14 teams represented tor. the first time in its six-year history, began study today of five proposed changes. frtt--" The Chicago Bears sent a member. to the •meeting for the first time—center tyhke Pyle. Pete Retzlaff, 'offensive end for 'the Philadelphia Eagles, is president of the group. Spbjects to be discussed during the meetings include: 1. Income tax relief for pro football players. 2. Increase in the minimum salary for pre-seaSon games. The current pay is $50 and some want it raised to $100. 3. Job placement service for players during the off season. 4. Deadline for receipt of player contracts for,die new season. Veteran players want copies of contracts by May 1 for study before signing. 5. New sources of income for itije league’s pension fund. GOLD CREST MUFFLERS BRAKES WINTER SAFETY SALE UNSURPASSED!! BRAKES ■................... • taw 11'11'1 ■■w1—■ \ * I r\i p"****.-1................-« ONE HOUR SERVICE • ALL FORDS • CHEV. AND PLYMOUTH OTHER U S. CARS $10.95 GUARANTEED I YEAR er 20,000 MILES ALL 4 WHIRLS WCUIDMS UIOIIK1 MltlllU INSTALLED FRflSI NICE • Any Ca . •a- ■ . I a.m.-8 p.to. 973 Orchard Lake Road (Naar Telegraph), " FE 3-9426 GOLD CREST MUFFLERS • BRAKES 3Sffi® order , & J* »n*witery M •S ciBa wWaWggg "*.**» Of Hm **’•" « - too* ” «•■ vv x.• • • "A . OPEN TONIGHT! FRIDAY till 9 Pil. SUNDAY 11 til 9 («O^0 AftMrfcM^ Large Croup *65°° WOOL SUITS Hundreds of Famous MICHEAL STERN;. DON RICHARDS, OXFORD HALL SUITS Regular moo to *85°* *5 Hickok Belts.......... *2.76 *5 Hickok Jewelry Set...... *2.99 *6" Leather Gloves.... *3.49 *4“ Driving Gloves.... *2.87 *3” White Dress Shirts *2.47 *13” Bugatti Sweaters *6.47 *5” Cotton Pajamas... *3.47 *1 Banlon Sox...............— 67c *5" Sport Shirts......... *2.97 *5 Arrow Sport Shirts'... *3.67 Anew Underwear........25% Off *1” Dacron or Orion Sox___99’ *6" Manhattan P|s.......’3.99 *8" Banlon Sport Shirts.. *4.87 *9” Banlon Sport Shirts... *5.47 Short Sleeve Banlon Shirts *3.47 Arrow Sweaters........25% Off *8" Men’s Pants........ *2.99 Large Group *30 to *50 SPORT COATS Sl&l J . » v..'. If* . I ting « player to run with i tom- I tortliW®!™. pro sport. ^s r^W toat a runner >t» slipa to hto knee should M able to get up and run If no defensive player is war. A , sudden death jawWon, such\M used to professioiud W «nd#to»-phaslzed when Dallas beatHous-, ton for the American • FootbaJI AH but 4 Top Choices Signed by NFL or AFL Pro Teams ■ MOBILE, Ata. (AP) - Coaches for the North and South have promised both their quarterbacks plerity of offense work in'Saturday’s Senior Bowl football game. South Coach Weeb Ewbank chose Gary Cuoao of Virginia as aignaLcaller on.his starting- offense unit but said Glynn Griffing, star of Ole Miss and the Sugar Bowl, would have ample playing time. ., , ^7JOri4-«.00«l wa _ i m.k All-America center and Lineman of thj Year. In the North work camp, Gross put in a full session on passing. He and McCarthy are among the nation’s total offense leaders for the season Just ended. L Joining JSjozzo in the South BKiSSSBSkiSLdkuJSSLjBJSI kt»» [twrrirsa; ’OITS, IMP OKI's, a dUFAlT^Nfw TsmFnI Iff rivflj • f AP rhstofax GETS POSt-Eddie Crowder, fornier Oklahoma quarterback who has been a Sooner assistant for the past six yfeara, was named head footbaQ 'coach at Colorado University yesterday. henrich of Ohio State at fullback. Ifcf® UNITED TIRE SERVICE UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC LOW, LOWPRICES BULMAN . KEEGO WALLS HARDWARE HARDWARE #3 HARDWARE 3545 Elizabeth | - • 3320 Aebern, 4545 Commerce lake Road Auburn Heights Reed to data and time, to correctly identify the Mystery car will win it free and clear. So, start now to look and listen for clues. Then start looking for the car. Someone Is going to win it, It might as well be you. i Jr“! FORD, hie. FE 5-4101 pre-season round-robin ^continued toflyhigh NEW YORK (AP)—The owners :}of the ^National Fooftall League and the rivalAmerican Football are squared off, check book am! pen in hand, for the final stages of the annual talent hunt. The chief beneficiaries are the college players who are finishing their careers. i Of 22 first-round draftees by the 14 clubs of the NFLpnd the ei; in the AFL, the signing of all hut four has been announced. NFL LOSES 4 /, The NFL lassoed six and lost four of its 10 committed No* 1 picks. The AFL grabbed six and lost two of Its eight, The four first-round men who have not signed are Terry Baker, Oregon State quarterback; Pat Richter, Wisconsin end; Lee Roy Jordan, Alabama center, and Don Brumm Purdue end. as action resumed last night by pinning a 98-39 pasting on the Pontiac Police team. Fred Davis led the winners’ attack with 24 points and three other clebmen were also la double figures. In other adult league action, Rick Fisher tallied 20 points as West Side recreation pulled out a 58-53 win over ' Local No*. In the last quarter, Sammy Coleys 22 were not enough for the losers ■ ★ • ★ ★ ■ Town & Country fell behind 31-11 after three quarters, couldn’t catch McDonald’s Drive in and had to absorb a 38-26 loss at-the Pontiac Northern gymnasium last night. In Class “D” action, Willie Harsten (22) and Milford Hillie (18) hit for 40 points as Jo-Jo’s defeated Victor Paint, 75-56... Mike Grulke had 1? for the Paint team. In other action at the Lincoln Junior High School gym, The Chiefs built a 25-19 halftime advantage that held up for a 50-42 win over New Hope. The losers’ Ron Broadnax led all shooters with 16 points. Neopolitan’s Frank Williams, Willie Lane and Pete Thompson ^Combined for 44 points in a 56-48 decision over The Spartans. Wiliams’ 18 tallies topped the scoring parade. Five of the 22 were picked by goal posts. both leagues on the first round The NFL got halfback Jerry Stov all of Louisiana State (St. Louis) and halfback Hermit Alexander of UCLA (San Francisco). The AFL signed tackle Jim Dunaway of Mississippi and center Dave Behr man of Michigan State (both by Buffalo) and tackle Ed Budde of Michigan State (Dallas). The AFL lost Stovall and Alexander of its first-round picks but came up with Dunaway, Behr man, Budde and end Art Graham of Boston College (Boston), tackle Junious Buchanan of Grambling (Dallas on Oakland’s first pick) and end Walt Sweeney of Syracuse (San Diego). , The NFL missed out on Behr-man, Dunaway and Budde as wen as guard Rufus Guthrie, signed by San Diego, but came out of the struggle with end Dave Robinson of Penn State (Green Bay), end Tom Hutchinson of Kentucky (Cleveland), two Ohio State tackles, Bob Vogel (Baltimore) and Daryl Snaders (Detroit) as well as Stovall ahd Alexander. UNSIGNED Two of the four No. 1 picks who remain unsigned won’t break down until after the basketball season, If then. Baker and Richter both are star basketball players and Richter also has a future in pro baseball. Baker also has played baseball. NEW YORK (AP) r11 should move too to the goal line to goals and pymit stitutlon, and the Nath ball League should adqpi point conversion option. - »* ~sr*'—--a: This , was the opinion of the nation’s aportswriters and broad-pasters who participated in the annual year-end Associated Press survey of highlights and trends of the college football season. Hie question was a' two-part query, asking: T, What rule does tod pro football code have that you would like see adopted by the ooUegps? 2. What rule do the col-tns have that might help the prof?" SUBSTITUTION t’ The substitution change for col* leges ran slightly ahead of the goalpost switch. In favoring unlimited substitution, this merely reaffirmed a subject already dealt with on a straight “yes” or “no ‘ question in the poll. The had'tmtnumbered the “BSymSy a big margin. ...... L ■ ,■ ★ it it • Moving the goalposts up 10 yards from the end zone to the goal line would increase the use of the field goal as a major scoring weapon as In,the professional game. That Was the general opinion of those who favored this change tor the college game. The rule was changed years ago to protect college players who faced injury when they scrimmaged on the goal line near the We Impact On. wheels, add fluid, adk»t end test brake*. — A A There was some favor shown Badger Halfback Left in Hospital 4 SIM SHOCK Msonns •, INSTALLED 10,000 Mila Guarantee 5 STAR MUFFLER Fret And TAILPIPE Installed. 20% OFF REGULAR PRICES During November end December Seaf Belts $7.95 Ed. CAM FRICTION INSTALLED Uaallty — Satisfaction — Service al Let’a-Cet-Aeoualnted Low Prlcea. RIGHT NOW JET AGE MUFFLERS 'Ride Lev-ler" Shock Absorbers ’ They Whlspar ' FREE INSTALLATION IN MINUTES e America's largest Muffler Specialists 0 Priced to fit every pockatbook O Backed by the .. experience of making over 180,000,000 mufflers rhey're S-m-o-o-r-h" There Is no Installation change for front or rear pipes when purchased at the samd* time as-muffler. AT THIS LOCATION ONLY , BRODIE’S MUFFLER SERVICE I or 121 Woyne St. OPEN DAILY I to Sit* •ATUKDAY • to Site FE 4-4900 PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -One of the Badgers isn’t flying back to Wisconsin today.. He’s Billy Smith,v who is recuperating from surgery tor a jaw broken during Tuesday’s Rose Bowl game. Attendants described the com-' pact halfback's condition as good. He underwent 2-hour surgery Wednesday for. a compound fracture of the jaw. He also lost six teeth. Smith, the smallest player on either team, was hurt when he tackled towering Hal BedsOie of Southern California. Bedsole wasn’t hurt. Smith, 5-toot-10 and 158 pounds, is a clever, swift-moving huntsman on defense, and hits hard despite his size. Bedsole, the Trojan’s star end, stands 6-5 and weighs 213. The majority of the Wisconsin team took in the sights of Hollywood Wednesday. An exception: Ron VanderKelen, Wisconsin’s star quarterback, who took off for Hawaii to play in the Hula Bowl Sunday. *~ Laver's Pro Contract Guarantees $110,000 SYDNEY, Australia. (AP)-Rod Laver, Australia's grand slam amateur tennis champ, formally signed a pro contract which guarantees him $110,000 tor 30 months’ playing Wednesday and a half hour later he was practicing for his pro debut here Saturday night against Lew Hoad. Using precision equipment w* will .cornet taster, camber, tot-in and tot out. BRAKE SPECIAL WHEEL BALANCE ariNNINO, STATIC ni DYNAMIC 2 Front Wheels AH Weights Fro* ■nniunu, pn W SAVE *5“ Nays AH 3 Service Spadala Now far...... IN THE SNOW and FORGET THE TOW ANY SIZE 95 4.70x15 7.50x14 Tube Type .Tubeless fiM lee~|i<. LOW BUDGET TERMS 9 no P«n Victory natraat MARKET TIRE CO. 77 West Huron FE 8-0425_ OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 F.M. FEDERAL4 KEEPS PRICES DOWN SALE 12.99 work or field boots, insulated *n leather-lined Don't miss this bOyl Supple! brown leather, thermo-insulated. Tough, durable sole. Men's sites to 12. 1088 ■ Wfa#CHAlGI OPEN EVIRY NIGHt TO 9 Monday through Saturday ,1,1 ’ ,, N V " . ' DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS }'J -i! . YOU MAY NOT h FACE THIS HAZARD, BBT- At a homeowner you may not fact tho aamo hasarde m an Eskimo, but thoro art a great many perlle fiat' oo thrtattn your ome: wind, in, j theft, vandalitm and personal liability, to nanuLmite a few. Protect your».tlf ** gainet financial lota with »a modern Homeowners Policy. The top ski jumpers in Michigan and from the Midwest will compete in .the second annual Grampian jumping .tournament AGENCY 320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 1 S'.'.-.Vfw 'V, £ *' H Oakland County high schools will begin their second season of ski competition Saturday morning jit Mt. Holly ski area.; x ; Six ski clubs comprise the Oakland County high " school ski association and competition in triangular meets will be held each Wednesday evening and Saturday mor " fonline Free* "Wot# •. & j ■ "The newly rebuilt jump Which Has been extended from 30 to 65 feet'll now tile largest in the lower peninsula. ‘ Hut for the meet is the Grampian Bit, ski jumping dab under the direction of John Grlmbs and Dan Guthrie. The club has held instructional classes In ski jumping and has added 16 new members, primar- ily high school students to its rolls. • Tbs schedule cells for 12 trl- 1 angular meets in a six week fperlod with the state lower ipenhunla regional! slated for ^February 18th at Traverse City. 2 On Satnray morning January C6th, the perennlal lower Michigan prep eki champion, Traverse pity will join Bloomfield Hills end Walled Lake in a triangular * ★ ★ * Jumpers from Ishpeming, Briar Hill, Detroit, Wisconsin, plus local riders, members of the Kandahar ski jumping chib will compete The tournament will begin at 1:00 p.m. and trophies wil be awarded to top places in men’s veteran’s, junior’s divisions. * Five boys and four girls from lead) school will compete W! yir iwrsr er thetopWboys end top three girls counting toward team score. J Winners are determined by - the combined times of the four •boys and three girls in each -division. ■ TYROL TWIST - The Swiss-Austrian ski" staff at Mt. Holly display dual talents when the ski slopes dole. Hans Czappeh^ leads the skiers in j»me vocals of Alpine sounds, while Fred Stroble strums the guitar and Werner , rontUo Pres. Phot. Frey plucks the strings of the zither. Marianne Erharter, also a member d the i®tmctiflnal --^taffrtTTinRe backgroundTof Mt. Holly’s new Tyrol lounge. * Waterford, which was the first organized high school ski dub in the county, has 13S members, flamed to the team by coach Stu Thorell are Gary Burt, Gil Lyons, t)ick Brockie, Fred Flnkbelner, Pick Schroeder, John Crary and pave Spindler. On the girls team Ire Gappy Tibbals, Claudia Simp-won, Dianne Bfaxfield, Jean Tripp, $andy Scorget, Marg St. Denis, ■Marilyn Ott and Jan McIntyre. NEW! CHAIR LIFT T-BAR& SWISS CHALET REHTALS SKI SCHOOL M-SI II Miles Wilt if Oostlae FEATURING FAMILY MEMBERSHIP Only «|290 for the entire ski soaaon for any family of 5 or undorl GRAMPIAN MOUNTAIN 0*11 Far Snow Conditions OA 8-2460 3 Mile* Sant of Oxford, Michigan 40 Meter SKI JUMP JANUARY 6 Trialat 1 P.M. Tournament 2 P.M, ■ruj.su J in sanctioned, om! .Chicago, llweukoo ana > fit the Lower Fenn. GRAMPIAN TEST — The second annual Grampian Mt., ski jump will be held Sunday at the Lakeville road ski area, just east of Oxford, and Pan Guthrie of Utica was out yesterday trying out the run., Guthrie is a member of host Gampian Mt. ski jumping club and one of the leading jumpers in lower Michigan. State Ski Conditions DETROIT—Michigan jjiow condition.: WEST MICHIGAN avalanche. Boyne City - *-l« inch** poked baae,, (our Inch., powder ng excellent. „ „ .. . BIO M, Manlal** — 4-1S Ihchfn base ry "good BO$NElrJil’?^UBRADV’^I,HuSl8, *L2k*vlew — Skiing crilrnt tobogganing and akajlng Kill. AND. I.UU1NOTON SKI A&'^LUdlngtoii LITTLE SWITZERLAND. Three River* — telr to good. 8-6 inch** beat. UVUinutvn eei eivon, uw«m.s»vu - It Indie* packed base. Skiing good. MISSAUKEE MTS., Lake Cuy — t ^“caBbAfAE, Cadillac — 4-d Inehaa Inch** hair. three ’ Inches new enow fling excellent. . NEWAYGO WINTER RARE • .Tobogganing: excellent, nkl '“echo V%.£8??,' Ketameaoo - Excel- 1WE‘slc0fe^^ro1.rtddl.vlll. - °S£a£iER HILLS, Belial re — |M* .nchea bee*. Skiing good to. very good 1&ULV heights, HndaonvHle - Arnm&sS Rnplds - Newego .Tobogganing excellent, akling fair, NUBS NOB, Harbor Spring* — 10-36 Vella - 10.1. Local Skiing Is Ready For Big Weekend Very good skiing conditions continue at all area ski resorts another good weekend In boom In night skiing has most areas with the night rates starting at p.m. and 6:30 p.m PONTIAC LAKE - operated the Kandahar ski clfiS at Orr in northeast corner of Pon tiac Lake Recreation area will operate 7 rope tows, 6 slopes, trails ‘ this weekend. Tow fees are $2.00 for adults and $100 for children under 12. Skiing listed as fair to good. ALPINE VALLEY - has a 12 inch’ base and all tows in op eration. The new ski shop Is open and skiing is listed as very good Open until 11:00 p.m. MT. HOLLY - has very good conditions with .12 to 18 Inch base and all tows and chair lift operating. Newly made snow adds fresh powder to (lope's. New Tyrol lounge Is open as Is fully equipped ski ship. Open until 11:00 p.m. GRAMPIAN MT. - has very good ski conditions with 10 inch snow base and newly made powder. Family rates available for season at $52.00. Open until 11:00 p.m ' PREP SKI SCVUfc'bULE ' ! Sat.. Jan. 6—Berkley, Bloomfield HlHi, Royal Oak Kimball Wed., Jan. >r-WaUod Lake, Waterford Kttterinf .. Jan. 18—Berkley, Kimball, Walled La£a , , wed . Jan, Id—Bloomfield Hills, Waterford, Kettering ■ • , ■ , Bat , Jan. 18—Berkley, Bloomfield HH1», and lost a Challenge race 147-140 waited teke despite the individual honors won Preps to Ski at Mt. Holly VISITING — Franz GabI, vetaan Michigan professional skter from ta^ the area . .. a At...t_____ UJL . yesterday. He tried put the slopes at Alpine VWey with host Geoff Norman. Gablgnd Norman were filming an instructional movie which will be shown next Tuesday on TV. v ICC IKIITIMMKoMw CwgtaM - ICC 11 PEDAL BOATS—2 PeiMM Open Dolly 10 to i CARSON SALES 23080 Telegraph at 9 Mil# TypeJve. cie boats from the Cass Lake Ice . Yapht Club will compete In the International Championships Saturday and Sunday on Lake St. Clair. The Cass Lake dub, One of the largest fleets in Michigan, has its home base near- the Pontiac Yacht Club. ★ ★ ★ Last Sunday,, the club competed against the Detroit Ice Boat-club Wed., Jan. XL-Klmb.ll, Waterford, Kettering Bet^ Jan. 88—Bloomfield Hill*, Walled Lake, Tr.verie City,____ .. Sat., Feb. 8—Bloomfield HlUa. Kimball. lUtUrlng ,______ Wed^ Peb,. ,0—Berkley, W.Ued Lake, J«In.f°»—Bloomfield Hllli; Kimball, Waterford Wed^ Feb. 1)—Berkley, lettering Bat.. Peb. lJ—®i j^aohooi Regional Meet by Chuck . Cartwright of Pontiac Ten boats from, each club competed in the first race of the season for both cl u b s. Eddie Grant nf Detroit flntehed second behind Cartwright In overall NOW AT TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER View Your Holiday Movies With the New Automtaic Loading, Zoom Lent! ARBUS . AZ-SOO 8MM Projector $jy, ' Charge it t 500-Welt Selby Automatic Loading, \ FI.5 Zoom Lena TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER It Smart.... Shop at PonHaa'a CAMERA MART „ 55 S. Telegraph Rd. ..rX^T" Fi 4-9567 Charge If... 90 Dope Same aa Canh ...Ho Money Down InoSea baaeT Sklfel Very «ood TIMBER RIDGE, Alamo ,u,DA»n n,.».w — W Inohee baae. Skiing excellent. ...- HAST MICHIGAN —-v • applE mt., Praeland — 18 inch#, baae. Skiing excellent. AU SABLE RANCH, OaytOrd — t* Inohea baae, SMtai- good to exeellent GRAYLING WINTER 8PORT8 PARK, laihi Grayling Five SKI EQUIP. SALE! PANTS Woman's Men’f_ ■ $8»5 *|S *0»5 19.95 STRETCH PANTS Woman'S . M** * !5S*t8«ia6 91I*5 : PARKAS Mon'a and Aaff-Women'. . 10.70 m e, $095 QUILTED PARKAS djLSO OLOVEA and OAPA ON SALK) S. C. ROGERS SPOI R. Lawf RTINC GOODS FB MW i*t baae. Bkilnf - 8-10 Inch-six inohee DRYDEN SKI AREA - Skiing very good with all tows and slopes in operation. Base of 12 to 20 Inches, newly made powder and skiing until 11:00 p.m. “ PINE KNOB ~ good to very good conditions with all facilities in operation. MT. CHRISTIE - has good ski conditions with, new powder on 10-16 inch base. TEEPLE HILL - skiing this weekend. Fair to good conditions. MT. BRIGHTON 10 to 18 inch base. New powder made and skiing good to very good.. e* bait. Skiing fair. MAJOR MT., Harriaon baae. Skiing excellent: MIG MT.. Mlo — Four Inch** baae. baae. Skiing good. MT. FREDERICK, Frederic hacked baae. Skiing good, ---~1L8, Wei'------ OGEMAW HU 8-10 Inohea Hard nohaa baae. skiing fair to, «ooa. OTSEGO SKI CLUB, Oaylora — M# “ If* Inches JO as*. **. Skiing excellent I UPPER MICHIGAN IROQUOIS mt„ BrimTey — 8-88 Inches , skiing excellent. . jRCtipiNE MTS., Ontoaagon — BIx Inches base. Skiing good. AT DRYDEN • SNACK BAR • L00QE • REHTALS • SKI SCHOOL • ROPE TOWS Dryden, Mich. 4237 HouflhRd. GERRY MONOD SAi School Par laglniHM-Infarmadlafa and Advanead Students SWISS CHALET Lodge and Restaurant DOUBLE Chair Lift and Tows U S.-lO-Dixl# Highway IIMHmN. of Pontiac and Time to Start the New Year wttk a New 1963 PONTIAC or TEMPEST! CHOOSE A1963 PONTIAC With the Wide Track or the All New TEMPEST BIG CAR VALUE • BIG CAR PERFORMANCE AT SMALL CAR PRICE ,• New in Style • New in Power • New In Economy TEST DRIVE THE TEMPEST TODAY!! TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Use Your Present ; Men’s FUNNEL SHIRTS 99’ Cl Electric CAN OPENER 5M 4-Roll Christmas WRAP 29* SWEATSHIRTS 88° Man’s Values te 3“ SPORTS SHIRTS CeHens and KNITS To Choose From MEN’S 2“ Value HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS BOYS’and GIRLS' BIG SELECTION YOUTHS’ end BOYS’ 4-BUGKLE ARCTICS CHILDREN’S THERMO LINED BOOTS LADIES MEN’S MEN’S FLATS 4- ZIPPER SHOES BOUTS at MONTCALM • PLENTY OF FREE and EASY PARKING Nine Area R ROCHESTER—Nine aret* residents have filed petitions at candidates for election Feb.. 18 to the charter commission for the proposed city of Rochester. Also on the primary ballot will be the question of Incorporation of the village and ah. adjacent portion of Ayon Township. These two propositions are in addition tp the voting ,on township officials. Should the proposed incorporation be approved, the charter commission will convbne^withinf 10 days aft e r the election to frame a charter for the'proposed city. This must be accomplished within 80 days after the. meeting according to state law. < Two of the men who filed , ^ a., m June when m nine-man study Committee was approved by the coaiicfl. ' IWffi'i "A similar cityhood < proposal was turned down by voters in 1958 in o 3-to 1-decision.} k k. k . Since the committee's formation, several public hearings have been held to explain incorporation plans to area residents. '• it . —- Definite disapproval has been {expressed by Avon Township Su-I petitions for the charter com- perviSor Cyril E. Miller and rep-1 mission are members of (he resen'tatives of Parke Davis & Village Council and the berp- ICo. The firm’s biological-re— jMatlonjsiudy^cmmttteervhHrisearch facflify. Parkedale Farms, j started (ho m'.vo tcr/rrJ in- I-b imluded in the area proposed | coporation. ... for incorporation. Thev ore Village President lbv Rewold and Councilman John J. Lowes. ★ ★ Others running for llie commis- \ sion are ce'uhciimen John S. Ter-1 |ry and study grot”) members Al- r«L^i village’s size of 1 9/16 square Charlps Seed and Fra”.. R. Wolff. mj]es ^ a city of \ 1/8 square Boundaries of the proposed city would be Tienken Road on the north and Dequindre Road on thev east, with the present western and southern limits being retained. * The cityhood request increases __ ri'br'_vs. _______ j ailed Lake Fire Chief WALLED LAKE - City Manager JE. V. Merceh will be re* sponsible for reorganizing the Walled Lake Fire Department following the resignation last night of f ire Chief Joseph Nephew. > Nephew, whose resignation becomes effective Jan.. 18, has been with the department for two years and has served as chief since last May. The 46-year-old fire chief j^Qiief- Ar4hw~-Graham. -a-voitm- |leafmg~his Job to join the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. He will work as a turnkey in the County Jail. Mercer recommended to t h e City Council last night that Er Installation Set by Bethel 51 ROCHESTER - Sharlene K. Hinshaw of 1355 N. Oak' St. will nest Campion/ Waited Lake’s building, electrical and plumbing Inspector, be moved to the fire department. . r~ MERCER’S PLAN Under- Mercer’s plan,. Campion would act as dispatcher for the fire department in addition to his.present .inspecting duties. ♦ ★ k Mercer said Assistant Fire BETTIE LOU McLEAN .. June vows are planned by Bettie Lou McLean, 709 Hartner Drive, Holly,; and James Me-Coskey, son of $fr. and Mrs, Edgar McCoskey, 3407 ROck-haven Road, Auburn Heights. The bride-elect is the daughter of the' Charles McLeans, 38 School St., Pontiac. r: Wolff. J. Prancis VcJI and Edwin H. Forbush also will appear on the ballot. Ensign and Wolff are residents of the township. The rest of the commission candidates live in Rochester. For some technical purposes, as soon. as incorporation is approved the affected area becomes a city. AWAITS FORMAL CHARTER Officially, however, Fhould the proposition be approved, Rochester would not exist as a city until a formal charter is,adopted and filed in the secretary of state’s office. The move to, incorporate the village began, this time, last in Oxford Twp. Primaries to on Feb. 18 miles. Some 150 persons signed petitions to bring the issue to a vote, ★ ★ e......~' im llr. The petitions were filed with the Oakland County, Clerk on Sept. 26 and the election subsequently was set by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors! font lac Frees Photo NEW YEAR ARRIVAL - First baby borri in 1963 at the Community Hospital near Almont was Jerry Lavern Smith Jr., shown here with hit ^roHd mother, MfS. Jefry L. Smith Sr., 265 S. Main St., Romeo. He checked in at 2:24 a.m. yesterday weighing 7 pounds, 11 ounces. His father works at Bowermari*s Orchards. He has a brother and a sister: A number of area merchants have gifts for the lucky family. The delivery also was free of charge. Saturda; Masonii - SARA PETERSON Honored Queen teer member of .the department, could become acting chief. Another plan discussed by the council would integrate the' the city’s police and fire departments. Instead of replacing the fire chief, an extra'man then could brMred~wjahiould be available for police, work. Nephew ibid Lt. Franklin Hamilton currently arC the only fulltime members of the fire department.' The council directed Mercer to work out a solution to the prob-be.installed as honored queen ofJgm. /* Bethel No. 51, Job’s Daughters^ The council took action to fill'oienzek, junior princess; Beth-night at the Rochester vacancies on the City Election any Hord, guide; and DoiumAn* "emple. j Commission and the board of re- derson, marshal. Other newly elected officers to view. . MILFORD -*- The new honored, queen of Milford Bethel No. 68, Job’s Daughters, is Sara Peterson of 3960 Newland Drive, Orchard Lake. •, * k h ■ ■ t ■ Other officers include Susan Burton, senior princess; Lynda be installed include Darlene Hu-lett, aenior pfineeesr Andrea Martini junior princess; Patricia O’Brien, guide; and Shirley Chamberlain, marshal. The 8 p.m. ceremony at the k . k k "Fortner Cbuncilmah Clyde A, Mottor was appointed fo a three-year, tomi: op .the. board of review and former Mayor Marshall E. Taylor and Mrs. Charles Rif- They were installed In ' a re-qf nt ceremony at the Davisburg Masonic Hall. . Colon, Mich, is recognized asjthe “magic capital of the world’’ and its main industry is devoted to Masonic Temple, 318 Walnut Stjfenburg were named to one-year manufacture of. magician’s equip-is open to the public. I posts on the election commission.'ment. „ Tax Foes Won't Give Up Drive DETROIT (UPI) - Berkley Mayor- George Kuhn said yesterday the Vigilance Tax Committee Be Held which he heads would continue to try for its goal of 225,000 signatures on petitions outlawing i « I city income taxes against non- i OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Can-Indents, didates for township offices here who wifi face competition in the] Feb. 18 primary,hav$ completed filing their petitions. Those offices being sought and the respective candidates are: Supervisor: Hartfld T. Campbell (R> and Jack R. Magee .(R). Incumbent Lee Clack (R) is retiring from this office after 10 years of service. Clerk: incumbent Herbert V. Rahm (R) and Mrs. Nina A. Chamberlain (R). Treasurer: incumbent Mrs. Lq-ella Francis (R) and Kenneth W: Karnes '(D). Trustee (1): incumbent Harold D. Albertson (R). Justice of the peace (1): Fabian L. Comenu (R) and Chaun-cey D.- Brooks incum- bent Fred F. Stevens (R) hag chosen hot to run after serving more than ,30 years as a justice of the peace here. k k k • Constables (4): incumbents La-Verne N. Robinson (R> and Albert E. Roberts (R). Also Henry Paddubny (D). Board of review (1): D. Aria Jortes (R). Library board members (2): incumbents Mrs. Virginia Kamm (R) and John A: Salswedel (R). The Democratic party was reinstated in this township after a two-year absence. k k k Kuhn said the committee would not disband its efforts despite the fact that it got only 180,000 of the heeded signatures in time fot the Dec. 29 deadline". < ★ * ★ When the additional 45,000 signatures are obtained, he said, they would be presented “informally’’ to the State Legislature1 in hopes of getting lawmakers to act during this year's session. k k k If the commjttee failed to get legislative action this year, he said, they would present the petitions again next year. Naturalist Will SpeCfk r Before Royal Oak Club' ROYAL OAK - Walter P. Nic-kell, naturalist at the Cranbrook Institute of Science, will be guest speaker Jan.. 10 at a meeting of the Organic Farm and garden Club of Royal Oak. I ♦ . ★ ★- He will discuss “Native Animal and Plant Life Environment and the Results of Chemical Spraying.” The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Royal Oak Women’s Club, 404 S. Pleasant! St. Business Success Doesn't “Just Happen'’ Since 1896 There Is no "shortcut" to personal and financial success. Leading businessmen throughout the world attribute their success to op, portunlties gained through the knowledge of bookkeeping, office machines, business taw, math,. English and related business training. Successful secretaries, who en|oy highest Incomes end the best working conditions, ere qlllck to point out that "half-training" Is not enough. Only those who ere well trained can command the better positions. Excellent career opportunities, In business, industry and government abound for those who qualify. A't PBI young men and women are preparing for better jobs, higher salaries and future security, We should Ilka to tell , you about, our program. There Is no obligation to you. Pontiac Business* Institute 18 W. Lawrence 8t. — FKderal 3-7028 - Credited br fho Accrediting Commission lor Business Schools, Washington, D.C. A; ■ // ■Pip talas of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Ions are furnished by tito Bureau of Markets, as of Produce Apples. Delta >pntne Jape ■ I Applet. Melnteetl. bu. nairtuu fit IH* PL ............ «*' standard variety. Carrots. topped, Du. ........ Celery, root ................ Carrots, celta+pak. 14a.... 13 Squash, delicious Squash. Buboard, bu, .... Turnips, topped .. .... Calory. Cabbafa.°—Prioes paid «r pound at Detroit (or Mo t quality Uve poultry; Hss-ry typo heni trtftt n*ht typo 4-0; roaatara over ( U» 24-26: broilers and (non J-4 Iba whites 18-19; Barred rryers j 10-20; duckUn«s 20. * DETROIT EGOS DETROIT, Jan. - prloea -Kgi paid par- doseo- st Detroit by llrst receivers (Including OH.): - Whites—tirade A Jumbo 44-40; extra term 4l%-46;, largo 41-40; medium 34-27; small 20-31. Browns—tirade A large 40-41; medium 13-34; hmall 26-20; clMcka 27-20, CHICAGO BUTTER AMD EGGS CH1CAOO. Jan. J iAPI—Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; whole-•ale buying prices unchanged; I) score AA WlSriSTA 07Vi; MB Htt; 00 C 41%. Bggs unsettled; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; 70 per cent or better tirade A whites 1S%; miked MM mediums 30; standard* 14; ' dirties 30 ohMkt 20. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rallied today, more than erasing the losses taken in the first session of 1963. Trading was heavy early this afternoon. * s Key stocks advanced fractions to 1 w 2 points, with steels in toe forefront. The market was narrowly higher at toe start, then began to widen its'gains As activity inareased lagged. .1 *' "rpT" 1 teiv I Brokers noted that the rally preceded by yesterday’s decline, was siipilar to toe stock performances in the opening days of 1960 Ss? PorThTp^Jnoof part otthe year. Tax reductions and 1961. Early bird registering m ? _Z ****** >r* m- profits for toe new year was followed by a spurt of Investment demand. The outlook for 1963 seemed NEW YORK MMJ.S. govern-ment bond prices moved upward at the opening today. Corporates were mixed in. trading on the New York Stock Exchange. WWW Over the counter dealers in Treasury securities quoted intermediates higher by 4/32 to 3/32 and long maturities up about 2/32. The World War H issued 2Mss were among the strongest performers. Activity was moderate. . and ril& lT OO; 17 head 3 and 3 «j ib 10 05; Shorwlee no* enough to set Bp<»mpifrejiaet wook barrows and gilts so-75 cento lower; sows 25 cent* lower. SHICAGO LIVESTOCK O, Jan. 3 (API—-1JWDA)-Hogt 7,000: rather slow, butchers un-even. steady to 15 higher, mostly steady to strong; sow* steady to 25 higher, shippers took 0# per cent rt-m rtipr. 1-3 100-220 lb butchers 16.50-17.00. 41 hid St 17*! 1-3 100-230 lb* 18“-1636. mostly ,|S"oo°lB 16.60-16.00: 2-3 350-300 Ibw * lew tots 200-300 lb* ■ 1-3 300-400 lb sows 13M-12450. 1-3 400-500 lbs 12.75*13.74; 3-3 600-625 lbs ,SCatMM.700; calves none; trading fairly active, all claases fully eteady on limited of lerlnxs except oowa atrong two loeds chime 1.300-1.335 lb stccu 27 0S-2735; lew loads and small lots ioiTAtoeri aM>r«BMty'.:sad, standard 11.00-24.50; couplT pacbat** mixed good and choice heller* 24.50-26.00. good 34.00-26 76;, utility and standard la.00-33.30; utility and oommcrotal cows 14.50-16.40; Matters and cutters }>-•*-*»®0 utility and eommcrctai bull* l*0#-** *® mixed Mod tond choief MO. 10 leading *lsK«ei> i,W)0; moderately active, riaugh ter lambs and »wm steady: load cjjojto •Pd prim* U4 lb (ad western woolad iambsP *1.40; cherts And prims so-110 S j cuu ana utility u ji W TJt teg £ull to good woaltd ilgughter ewe* 9 50 1.00. / ' ’ V chotbf | lb natives 20,40-il.Ml good ann cmnci 40*110 lba MM-20.00; nHnty and coot 15.00-17.Out otjll *“d UtiUtr 11.00-14.M dsck eholna and Prtma 104 )b short Tfeasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The cash peel, tten o( the Treasury .compared with correspondina date a year ago palancf ........... Deposits fiscal year filly 1 •••<••• ■<•••• Withdrawals (laeal year Total debt ...........* Qold assets ........... Dec, 34. 1442 4 7,632,714.042.15 22 55 34 44% . 70 110% 114% 11554+1 It 14 18 4 14% 14 14 12% ' 1* — % 1 It Am Can 1 11 44% 43% Anir Cyan 1,80 00 te% «% Am El Pw 1.M U M. 34% Am A PP 64 2066 0% »% AmMFdr 30 60 21% 20% Am Mat Cl 140 4 31% 30% Am Mot .Ms -11 14%. 16% Am N Gas 1.40 2 41% 4{% Am Smelt 3.40 1 47 56% Am Md 13 — % «%- % 44 + % 11 Am Tub l.M Am Vlsccee t AMP Die 31 Ampex CP Amph Borg 30 Anaconda g.40a Ankcn Ob .44 Armco Ml I Armour 1.40 Armat 0k 130a Ashl OB 1.30 Asad Dry O 1.40 Atchison 1.10a Atl Cat Line 2 All Ref In 3.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant Avco Corp .00 Avnet El 140b Babcock V Bald Lima .40 Balt OAE 1.12 Balt ft Oh Bsckmm Beech Alro .00 BCllAHow .40 Bendlx 2.40 Benguet ,10c Beth Steel 1.80 Bigelow S .60s Boeing 2 Borden 1 60s Borg Warn 2 Briggs Mf Brlst My 1.30e Brunswk .00 BuckeyePL 1.10 Bucy Erie .20e Budd Co .45e Burl Ind 1.03e Burroughs 1 **318% Hertg 130 s%+, Gillette UPa w Glen AM .10 Goodrich 230 Goodyear 1 Orace Co - .90 Grand Un 40b Oran C Stl 1.40 Ot ARP 1.20a Ot No Ry 3 Ot W Pin UOt Greyhound 1.10b Orum Aire 140 OUtf Mob&O 1.50a 1 Gulf QU 160 11 Oull Sta Ut 1.12 Salta " „ Net (bds.) High Law Last Cbg ---(i— 0 2 42V* 42 42%— 4 5 20% 38% 20-%+ M 7 20% 28% 2Mb- % 14 20% 20% 24%. ., 63 77% 76% 76%-— % 10 76% ,76 TO :.. 14 33% 33% 31%+ % 36% 48% 44% 4% 32% ■I 23% 20% 21 + % 44% , 44%-* % 8^+’% 24 40% *0% J0%- % 12 10% 0% 0% 43% 42% 42%+ 33% 23% 33%+ ^ 40% 40% 40%— % 34% I 14% 15% 14%-% 11 20%. 27% 28%+ % 20 30% 20% 29%+ % 31V* + % ii%+ % 41%+ % n +•% 12%+ % Tiff siaiuour. aw . 1 aJiHavog .fad .43e Ralllbur 2 40 1 2 49V* 49 49V* + % - ,13% 13% U% ■ ■ 33% 32% 2I%— % 29% ltti+ % i 101 104%+1% 19% 19. 4- % 23% »%+ V* 53% 44% 44%+ % 3 1% 1% 1% -J 17 39% *9% »%+ % 1 20% 20V* 20%-* % 9 37% 37% 27% 9 47% 87% 57%+ % 0 42 41% 42 + % 8 3% 3% 5V*+ % VW 07% «7%* % J6% 16% 16%+ % |% 87% 47%— % II 13 14% 14% 14 12% 11% 12%+ % 24 26% 26 24 + % 26 26% 24V* 28%+ % 609 Callah Mng Camb RU .40a Camp Soup 2.20 Can Dry 1 Cdn Pac 1.89 Carter Pd 1 Case. JI Cater Trae 1 Celaneae 1.64 Colotrt Caneo In .80a Cen BudO 1 00 Can A sw l.os Cerro Cp LK» -Cert-teed .80 Cessna Air t Champ 6p 1 M Chamolln 1 20 Ches A Oh 4 CH 4f SP Pac Chi Pneu T 1.20a Oil Rl Pac 1.30a Chris Cft .OH Chrysler 1 CIT Ptnan 1.60 Cltlea jv 2.40a Clev El 111 2 Coca cola 2 40 ilc Pal 1.20a Colllna Rad Colo PAlr CBS 1.40b Colum Goa i.io Col Plot 60f Coml Cred 1.60 Coml Sol .00b. Comw Ed 1,20b Con Edia 3 Con SI Ind 1 Con N Gas 2 30 Conaum Pw 1.40 Container 00 Cent Can 1.40 Cent ma 2.30b Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 1 00a Corn Pd 1.40 Cromp Know! Crow Coll .001 Cm Zell I N Cruo Stl 80 Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Ourttsa Wr 1 11 4% 4% 4% ■ 21 13% 13% 13%+ % 11 9<% 94 >4% 4 31% 21% 31% + 11 23% 22% 23% + 3 45 T 44 “ u IM 5 i S5 9 21% 21 37 V* + % 38%+ % .21%+ % 22 39 39 + % 34 33% 33%— % 9 41% 41% 41%+ % 13 19% 19% 19%+ % 16 16 V* 14 18% + % m1* 2i% 12% * 33 33 30% .70% + 421s 44 V* + 10% + 7 27 26% 26% « 14% 19 ..14% + 1 19% 12% 12%+ 66 73% 72% 72% + 36 44 43% 44 + 19 86% 56% 46% + 2 64% 44% 64% + 8 83% 44% 64%--' 9 44 44 b Hoyden N .90 ' Hoff Elect Homoatk 1.90 Hooker Ch lb Hotel Am House Pin 1.40 Hupp Cp .331 3 52% 6 -20V* 5 41% . ,. ■ 3 44% '44% ’ 44%— ifff* 44% 43% 44V* + % 34% 34%+ % 2% 47% 7% . +% 47%-: % 7%+ % 34 34 5 I 3 47% 1 7% -1— 53 31V* 21% 21%+ % 4 40V* 20% 40 + % 4 66% 68V* 14% 13 37% 24% 37% + % 1 23% 21% 23% + V* 32 390V* 304% 314% + % 11 30V* 50% 40%+ V* 2 40V* 40% 40V«— % 12 63 62% 62% 7 Iff 17% 17%— % 26 27% 26% 26%+ Vs ■ ■_________| 17 43V* 42 42 TIE Ckt Bit .18e 2,14% 14% 14%+ % ITE Ckt Bril *14e 2 14% 14V* 14% + % Ideal Cem .40 ill Cent 2 Ing Rand 3a Inland stl 1.60 Interlak Ir 1.60 Int Bus Mch 3 Int Harr 2 40 Int Miner l.eo Int Nick 2a Int Faek 1 int Paper l.osb TolATil 1 Repub Av 1 Repub Stl 2 Revlon 1.10b Rex Drug .30b Reyn Met .40 Rey Tob LOO Rheem Ml Richna on 1.00 Rob Pulton 1 Rohr Com 1 Royal Dut 1.54* Royal McB_ 1*1 Safeway (K l.M Jm Lead lh Sales - . Net (bds.) High Lew Last Cbg. 7 16% 15% »!%+.» 30 36% 34% 14%+1% 22 41% 40% 41%+l% 11 23% 33% 60 M% 23% 17 4B4 40% 33%+ V* M%+ % -z IP *P 40%— % 13 10% 10% 10%+ % 3 39% 39 'M 3 24% 24% 24%+ V* 1 17 V* 17% 17V* + % 60 63% 43% 41%+ % 4 9 9 9 + % 9 46% 46% 46%-4—M%--25%—29%+-3 19% 19 19%+ % Reg Pap 1.40b 10 37 38% 26%+ % San d ann .ttt | Schenley Bcbartng 1.40a SCM -42f Scott Pap .40 Scan Roeb 1.401 Serval “ oil uob Tran .73# lr 1 ’ Ml 3.40 , AO 1 8ou°Cal 2Ed M Southn Co l.M % K Gat I u Pao 1.10 Sperry ltd Brand 2 lid Kolia .001 , 10% 10% 10% I 11% 1M5 10% + % 0 41% 40f| 40%— % 14 14% 13% 1| . 21 32 31% »1%— % 11 76% 75% 78% 10 0% 9% 0V« 27 t? 38% M% 109 33 22% 22%— % 21 26% 34% 24% 4 127 126% 127 + V* 12 )b% 23% MV* 40 59% 99 . M 11 41% 31% 31% 40 42% 31% 51r 12 43% 42% ' | 29% 56 + % ■ 36% 36%— % 4 64% 64% 94%+l% 4 14% 19 19 + % 17 13 62% 42%— % Johns Man 3 Jon Logan .70 JoneaAL 2.50 Joy Mfg 1 Kaiser Al .90 lays Roth 40a Kennecott 5e Kern C Ld 2.40 Kerr McGee 1 Klmb Clk 1 00b Hoppers 2 Korvette Kreage 88 l.SOe Kress BH 40e Kroger 1.10 2 43% 1 11% 10 49% 4 19% ~K— 12 33% 14 17 35 69 s 2* 42%+ % 14%— % « + V* 19%— % 23% 2J%— % 16% 17 66% 69 +2% 72% 72%— V* 9 35% 34V. 34% ;7 44V. 83% 43%- % 3 29% 39% »% „ 14 29% M% 20%+ % 4 22% 21% 23 + % 1 14% 14% 16% 4 24% 24% 24%+ % Tex Ins Tex PCAO 1.30 Tex P Ld 10* Textron 1.26 Thlokol l.Ut Tldewat OU Tlmk R B 2.40 Tran W Air Tranaamer ,00b Tranattron Tri Cont 1.85a Twent Can -63t lev* lev* , . 62% 62%+ ?%! 48% 46%+;% 17% 17% I r Sleg 40b Lib Port C 1 Leh Val RR Lehman - l.llg LOP Olaae 2.00 Lib McNAL 901 Llgg A My 3 l4oh6l Litton Ind 1571 LmH-AIso-1M—-Loew's Dies Lone 8 Cem 1 Lone 8 Gas 1 Lukens Stl 16% 16V * i m tt 27 26% *7. + % 12 52 31% 31% „ 3 12 %v 12% 12%+ % 4 67% 47 47 , „ 2 9% 4% 5%+ % 36 69 64% 64%-% IS 53% 52% 52%— V. IS 22% 22% 22%+ % 7 15% 16% 1»V*— % 14 21 22% 22% 14 51% 61% 61%- % 6 42% 43% 42% + % 3 41V* 40V. 41V* + 1% -M— , J Muck Trk 1.80 . 24 38V* '38V* 34 +1% Madleon Pd 2.60* 2 «% 32V* 32' •Z] Magma Cop 2.lit 1 I,, Magna vox SB M Std OUNJ 2.50* 110 59% 51% 46%+ % aid onoh i.m 1 si m u + % Stand ’ Pkg 8 14% 14% 14% Stan war 1.20 12 22 21% 22 + % Stauff Ch 1.26 6 34% 34% M%— % Blerl Drug l.M 4 74% 74% 74V* + V* Steven*. JP 1.90b 17 30% 30V. ]»%-Studebaker 70 6% 6V< 6V* . Sunray 1,40 8 29% 24% 14% Swift l.M 8 40% 40% 44%+ Ve —T— Tenn Ola lr 110 18% 17% 17% Texaco 1.40a 80. 81% 60% 60%+ % Tex O Prod Mk 9 42V* 42 42%+ ,% Tex O Sul Ale 14 14% 14% 14% B M "42% ~ 49% 17% I M 39% 29%—;% 2' 94 43% 44%— V* 1 10% 10% 10%- V* 16 44% 44% 44%— % JO-v+7% Mr Mt*--- 3 43V, 42% 42%+ % 20 21% 20% 21%+1% -U— 30 18% 17% 11 + % 15 102% 101% 101%— % 4 48% 46% 49%- % 6 63% 63% 63% 14 34 33% 93%+ V. 17 31% 80% 40V*— % 10 33% 4 17 Underwd Un Carbide 3.60 Un Elec 1.02 Un OB Cal 2b Un Pac 1.20a Unit Aire 2 United CD 39e Unit Fruit .Ma Un one Cp l.M Unit MAM la U8 Borax .Ma U( Freight 1.20a 4 M US Gypsum 2.Ma 9 74% US Indust 20 14% US Lines 2b 1 10V* Ufplywd 2 US Rub 2.M 1 9 24 44 9% 17 44 91 27% 26% 27 4 23 23 23 . 17 44% 44% 44%— % 21 34% 24% 24V* + % 1 44% 44% .44% , 17 42% 42% 82%+ % 3 30% 80% 30% 18,. 37% 48% 87%+ % 1 42% 42% 42%+ % 7 24 23V* 24 + % 18 45 44% 44%+ % 18 59V, 99% M%+ % 1 10% 10% 10% 20 54% 93% 54 + % 19 MV, 49% M%+ % 4 24V, 23% 24%+ % 9 19% 19 19%+ % 4 45V* 44% 45V»— % 14 17% 17 17 + % !-B 4 17% 17% 17% 40.434.441.413,71 58.417.079.93i.31 |04,907,085.009.97 15 977.726,431.19 Dec 31. 1991 . I «,686,860.701,66 Dan Rte .M Dayco 36'Deoca Re* l.M jmf'l ... 6B.1U.MMH.- ~ - Withdrawals (iaeal yaar M,147.»91.810.81 Domt M Total d«bt ........... 267.663,343,980.43 POU* Al D*«r» 2.30a Dal A Hud I.20e Pant Sur ' DenARO DetEdla Dot Stl CD .90* nun A; ip u u 9%+ .80 -Total debt Oold aaaete .91 Dow Ch«m 1 ot Dreaa Ind 1.20 Pont 7.50r Includes 1171.611,1»3.40 debt, not sub- ^ 'UctTo »tatulory limit. RSa* Am sat Air L —D— 2 11% 11% 13%+1 % 4 Iff’ 13 rt1 14 5fi 6 "31 2 26% 11 19% 3 63 69 11% 4 23% 14 23% 30 56 1 33% ■ 15 236% 234 6 .31% 11 71 16 14% 14% 14% —E— 18 19% 19% 16% ,, j Sit hS 14 | i a 24 36H Marath Oil 1 60e 50 Marine Mid la Martin M 1 May D Str 2.20 Mcbon Air lb Mtrck 1.80a Mtrrj Ch&8 9 21% MGlf 2 Middle SUt 1.10 Miner A Ch 70 Mpla Hon 3 Minn MAM M Mo Pao A l.M . . Monsan Ch 1.20b 17 49% Mont D Ut 11 40 4 M_ 35%++ % 44*%— % 27V* 27V* 21% 21%+ % „ 53% 53V, $3% ... 15 57 56% sokfc—1 % 16 78% 777% 76%+ % - J 12% 12% 12% . 2 31% 31% 31%+ V* 43 35 % 35% »%— % 22 19 V, 16% 19%+ % II MV* 8f% . 96% + Mont Ward 1 .89t 25 64% fg% 32% 32% 17% 17% 49% 17% 64% 24% 29% Nat Bloc 1.50 N Cash Reg 1 20 Nat Dairy 2 20 Nat OUltll ) 20 Nat 0«n 130 Nat OyDi 2b Nat Lead 3 25* Nat ftael 1 60 New Eng El 1.12 Nla M Pw 2 Norf A W 4a NoAm At 2 Nor N Oas l.M Nor Pac 2.20a Nor Bta Pw l 21 Northrop 1 Nwat Alrim to Norwich Ph ta 4 62 61V* 61V* + % -N—w 4 43% 43% 43% 80% 61V* 64% 84% 24V* 24% 20% 29% I .. 40% 41 + % 17 69V* 68% 69V* 14% 45%+ % 42%+ % 19t 63 -11%+ 1% 23%+ % 24V*— % Ohio Edia 1 70 94% oiln Math 1 22%+ % Oil* Kiev t .M 236 +1% Outb Mnr ,M 31 Owena »1 01 2.M 8_73% % — 10 36% 36%+ V* 17% 17%— % 24% 24V* 36% 73% 13% ■ H 39% 3944- V* 12 43V* 42% 42%— % 17 MV* 40V* 40 %— V* M%- % 74%+ V. 14%+1% Ul Smelt .60f 94 45 92% 55 +1. US Steel 1.79e M 44% 44% 45 Pitt Un Whelan „45e 1 6% 8% 6% Unlv Match .30* 45 14V* 13% 13% Unlr Upjo Vanad Cp Varlan A* Va Carp Ch |rl?Aptri.i 23 39*1 22 33* -V— 13V, 13% 33% 32% 4i . 40% 4 "60% M% -w 3 24 16 32% 31% 32%+ tt 6 19% 19% 19%+ V. 9 37V* 27 “ 37 Walworth Warn B Pic M Warn Lam .60 Wn Bancorp 1 Wn Md 1 Wn Un Tel 1 40 Weatg A Bk 1.40 3 26% 26% 18% Wests El 120 M 32% 31% 33% Whirl Co 1 40 , 4 M% 36 M White Mol 2 4 43 . 41%C4I +1% Wllaon A Co l.M 1 31 36 3|w- % Wltffl Du 96 i 27% 27% 27%..... Woolwth t.M 2 64% 64% 64%..... Worthing 2* 15^28% 26% 21%........ Yale A Tow lb va 1414 23% 24% + ltt Ynget ShAT 9 li 66 85% Mtt+ tt —z— Zenith R U 1ft 59 54% 89 SklfB figure* "Xre unofficial. Rated of dlvtdtnd* In th# fori »lut stock dividend, d Declared ov paid 1901 put Mock dividend. «—Declared far thl* year, f—Payable ^ In Pi . , stock during 1991. idend American Slock Exch. Plgumt After 4teoM«l polute tra alghtha SSSffl anateel 80 'Odd Corp 1 Plltrol IN Plwatomi lb Pat Chart 1 ••tlmated cash value ex-dlyidend or ax-dlatrlbutlon date. Paid last yaar. h—Declared or paid after atock dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid this year, an accumulative laaue With dlyldepda In arreera. p— Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no notion taken at last dividend meeting r—Declared or paid In 1962 plus atock dividend. I—Payable In atock during MM2, ealtmated oaah value on ex-dlvidend 01 ex-dlatrlbutlon date, y—Liquidating dividend. x Sale* In full y* eld—Called, xd—Ea dividend x-dla—Ba diatrlbullon. xr - Ex right*, aw—Without warrant*, ww—With warrants wd—Whan % dlatrlbuted wl—When laauad nd—Neat day dellvary wt—warrants ur—undar aula. vj- in bankruptcy or raoelverahlp being reorganlaod under th# Bankruptcy Aei, or seouriUas assumed by such companies. . I'roct A G l.M % PubSvBAO 2 4» + tt.PuUman 1.4' Mtt+ % l(et Change 76 + V* Noon Thura. 48 48%+ % Prev. Day 40% 40%+ % Week Ago 53% 53- Month Ago ,, . 7% I + V* Yaar Aao 78 142% 139% 140%+ % 1963-63 lllgh 7 71% 70% 71%+ tt 1902-68 Low 4 69% 09% 69% 196) High 10 34% 23V* 34%+ tt 1961 Low 37% Mtt 37% + tt tTOCK AVERAGES _ Compiled by Iba^Asaeriated Preaa a ” l Kalla VMI. Mock* tf? .t-4 +M ,1 133 3 244.9 114.9 242 7 1 243.4 . Ren«w Bid on Power Reactor Application >¥* ’ \ c WASHINGTON W> r*. Ak Atomic Energy Commliiion hearing board denied today a. request of three aakms for postponement of « hearing on an application hy Power Re* actor Development Co. to atart low power operation of tto re* actor near Monroe, Mich. WASHINGTON Tfcre e unions renewed today their requests fix’ postponement of hearing on an application by Power Reactor Development Co. for permission to begin provisional operation of its $95-miiUon power reactor near Monroe, Mich. It rt- rt ' . ■ Benjamin Seigal, attorney for the United Auto Workers, the United Electrical Workers, and the United Paper Workers, terti-fied at the opening of the hearing before a three-man atomic safety and licensing board. The board, headed hy Samuel W. Jensh, chief hearing officer for toe Atomic Energy . Commission, previously had. denied a similar motion by the union. Siegal, referring to an accident at toe reactor cm Dec. 12, 1962 during tests, said ABC inspectors are investigating the accident. ^An adequate investigation, Sel-gal said; likely would require several months. He said the issues cannot be resolved - until there his been an investigation and full evaluation of the accident. ■k ♦'■•v* rt ■ Siegal pleaded for the postponement of the hearing after the first witness, Adolph J. Ackerman, . an independent engineer from Madison, Wis., said that Detroit, 90 miles from the reactor site, risks "staggering atomic disaster" if the power reactor is permitted to go into operation. Grain Futures Trade More Busy on Board CHICAGO IB-Trade in grain futures was somewhat more active today in early transactions on the Board of Trade and prices showed some further tendency toward firmness. ■* . Wheat attracted a little demand on buying described as short covering following the weakness there In the previous session. \ ■ Grain Prices OPENING GRAIN 4tr ... ..2.10V* Osts ...14 - May .. 3.08% Msr Jul .... 1.08% Map .. 7m Sep ■. ■ 1.91% Jul . , flBVrt torn Bep . . flB Mar MuV . . . L13% ri5% Rye Msr Jul . 1 16 May 130*4 9*p 1.14 Jul ....... ., t.lTVii VOW:JONES NOON A VHAAUES- " 40OIBonda ................'•■. 97.64 +9.Ot 10 Hlxher grade rail* ....... 92.15+0.06 Second xrads rail! ...... 95.84—0.00 , ,,. 89,46 . .... 03.80 . 14%+ '/art Second grads I 23%- - % To Public utilities jo Induatrlol; Balmont Ir Wka 1st DIvMsaAs Doelaroi Pa- Stk. af Pay-Rate r!s4 Recard able OMITTED INCREASED Stocks of Local interest Figures after decimal points ara alghtha ' OVER TIIK COUNTER STOCKS The following quotatlcna do not. •aaarlly repraaant actual trsnaaotlona but are Intended aa a guide to the approximate trading range ot the aecu rltlea BID ASKEt AMT Corp. ..................13.3 13.1 Aunt Jana'; Pood ..........0 1 10.1 Detroiter Mobile Homii .... 6.1 7 Diamond Oryatal ...........13.8 14 ileotronloa Capital .......10.4 11.1 ■laotronlos International ... 4.4 O.l Prito Co, ..................29 9 31.7 AndrtW Jergena — ..........26.6 27.1 McLouth Steal Co. ....... 30 0 33.0 Mich. Soamltia Tuba Co......10.8 M.I Plonaar Plnanoe ........... 8 1 f Santa Pa Drilling . ........16 17.3 Trana. Oaa Pips Lina........37.4 29.1 Vernora Ginger Ala .. Wlnkrlman'a ................9.6 10.3 Wolverina shoe ............32.4 24.1 vhmiJrt) ..... 53,5 67.4 UTUAL FUNDS BID AH 7.31 10 13 14.61 Affiliated Fund . ... Chemical Fund .. , Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income X-J ......... UP Key*ton* .Growth K-l ,, ,4.78 Men*. Investor* Growth ,,,,, 1,U Mas* .Invwtora True! ... .11.11 Putnam Growth ............ f.fj Television Klectronlc* Wellington Bqulty llngton Wellington Fund Nominal Quotations. lea ........ KED1 7.91 11 10 JO it 1 Bedridden Poet Rests of CcmmopMoief : PALM BEACH, Fla. ffl-Sec-. retsry of Agrkultiure Orville L, Freeman told President Kennedy today that If farmeri turn down a wheat control phm ia a referendnm next June the result will ho heavy overproduction and a postwar low market price of M « bushel. Firee* man said a mauive international wheat war could result. PALM BEACH,* Fla, ffl President Kennedy meets today toe odntodntrution is ■ irrled about toroato by ommon Market to mlm with Secretary of'Agriculture Orville L. Freeman to ponder mounting farm surpluses gnd a threat by the European Common Market to stifle U.S. agricultufai[wito the Prosideht, Froetnan toM exports. * 4** i Freeman, who flow to Puhn Beach yesterday, was luvltod to tho hrtMay White House tor a midmorang meeting. " This: xxuor. tort!: .ytodt by i cabinet member to tho President’s vacation retreat. Except for work on the; state of toe union message he will send to Congress in a week or 10. days, Kennedy ja trying to keep the decks clear for rolaxatien. in the Florida sun which has been trying hard to hide behind clouds the past couple of days.. rt W rt. In advance of- his conference 13 Million for Wodd' MONACO (UPI) - A Ford Motor Co. executive said today top world autQ industry will sell In 1663 a record total of mare, toon 13 million cars, including about seven million in the U nlted States. Benson Ford, a vice president in charge of the firm’s dealer policy board, made the predic- Report Hike in Utilizing Floor Space LANSING Ufi — A measurement of floor space returned to productive use shows an upturn in Michigan’s economy, reports toe State Economic Development Commissldn. ... The commission said it was talking about toe floor space available for Use in idle industrial plants and buildings. The report showed that 2.4-mil-lion square feet of floor space was returned to use in the last half of 1962, double the 1.2 million or less square feet of space occupied in the first six months of toe year. ★ . rt ★ ^ Most of the space in unoccupied buildings returned for use was tor industrial purposes and amounted to 1.7-mlUion square feet. Th(8 was more than the entire new use of floor space in the first half of the year. Other uses were for warehousing and commercial purposes, the report said. The last edition'of Michigan's available plant summary still showed 281 buildings available 135 communities. This was a drop of 17 in the number of buildings and seven in communities. Robert Byers, acting director of the economic development department, termed it an encouraging sign. "We are showing gains,” he said. "The summary lists buildings particularly suited to industrial purposes. Some of them are not in use because previous occu pants required larger quarters to permit expansion. ★ ir k "We try to put these buildings back' Into production and every effort will be made to bring them to the attention of new industries and businesses expanding into Michigan.” tion in a speech prepared tor’a preview of new sports-type cars being introduced hi Amer-ica. • ~ The so-called 1963^r models include a 425 horsepower Gal-axle and a. compact Falcon with a VS engine. They were shown here because Ford wiU use some to compete in toe Monte Carlo road rally, j In a talk to 100 newsmen, Benson Ford, brother of company Chairman Henry Ford II, noted that "1962 just missed being an all-time record sales year” in the United States.. • rt k k The American industry sold about seven millidn cars, 200,000 under the record 7.2 million de livered in 1955. This year should be about as good as toe last one, Ford believes. He said that "barring a recession next year — which more and more economists seem to be ruling out—we are. strongly optimistic that 1963 will be as good — or very nearly as good — a sales year as 1962.”—------- ■„ 5,000in State DETROIT Ufi - The Texas firm which won a |102.5-miUion Army contract, on the understanding the work will bo done in Michl gan, plans to hire 5,000 persons within five years, officials said today. . Chance Vought Corp. of Dallas, which is to do toe work In the ordnance missile plant In Sterling Township, .where Chrysler built toe Redstone and Jupiter missiles, announced the plans. A representative of Chance Vought is to come to Detroit next week to make arrangements for the production. The company said it will hire between 600 and 700 persons, this year. k k k BOSTON (AP) - Poet Robert Frost, whose convalescence from J The Texas company is to make surgery has been complicated by .the Lance missile, formerly DOW JONES 1+P.M. AVERAGES )0 Ind* *63.40. UP 6.6L i. 20 Ksils 145 33. UP 3.30. * It Utili. 136.05, Up 47J, 66 Stork* 931.36. tip 1.71. Volum# to 1 p.m, S,*60.060. 1 , a heart attack ahd a small blood clot, spent A comfortable night last nif^it, a hospital spokesman said today. . called Missile B, and the XM561 small carqo truck,** lVo-ton vehicle also known as the Gama Goat, special levies on U S. farm that could effectively agricultrual sales in the market area. 6 4 j |L The products which could be aflectod mast seriously, said Freeman, are poaltry, riea and grain. , Freeman said the United States Market not to adopt policies that would be considered excessively harshlto Washington. :1 rt V '★ If these pleas are ignored, he hinted, the United States might retaliate against European sales in this country. The agriculture chief also was called here to discuss with Kennedy toe administration’s 1663 farm program, wMeh Is Still pretty much unresolved. x The administration is expected \ to £ome up with new plcms for dealing ^ with suriguses of feed grains and , dairy produdb and special marketing difficulties affecting cotton. The present voluntary feed grain program expires with 1963 crops and Freeman wants a re-placement plan for 19M mid thereafter. (This represented a major reappraisal tor the firm. When the ’63 models Were first shown last summer, Lee Iacocca, general manager of the Ford Division estimated 1963 sales of 0.2 to 6.4 million cars.) Ford said if the United States can sell over seven million cars and the rest of the world 0.25 million cabs, as anticipated "this would add up to a new world’s record car sales year’’ of more than 13 million units. News in Brief A portable TV and three hair dryers with a total value of $226 were stolen from Keasey Electric, 4620 Dlixe Highway, Waterford Township,""after thieves gained entrance by breaking a front window, it was reported yesterday to State Police. Dobskl’s Bar, 7960 Cooley Lake Road, Waterford Township, was burglarized and $12 stolen, it was reported yesterday to the sher iff’s department. O.6.O. Club Rummage Sale, C.A.I. Building, 5640 Williams Lake Road. Friday, 9:00-2:60. —adv, Used clothing, bargains, Fri. and Sat. 44- N. Paddock, —adv. Orders GM Reimbursed DETROIT MB — The State of Michigan was ordered by Wayne County CircnltCgOrtyeifeMay to reimburse General Motors Corp. $435,856 in intangibles taxes on dividends from English subsidiaries. Judge James N. Canham held toe state required excess taxes on dividends from 1953 through 1955 to GM from Vauxhall Motors Ltd., and General Motors Ltd., of England? General Motors paid the taxes under protest. GM claimed the tax was due on net amounts instead of gross amounts. „ H §! fc-i t -V V*1**AR % #-* 4. t-i HIM 1 ■ Successful *lnvesfifta ?r4Jfrts-/te 6 4 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "I have $25,000 and am thinking of using it to buy 700 shares of Wilson & Co, I want to. make a good deal of money in the next few months, so I’m going to shoot the works. Would this be foolish?” M. R. A) Very much so. You would be shooting the works on a single situation, which is certainly not a sensible policy to follow. Of course, Wilson could work out well tor you, but 1 personally feel that the chances are against it -certainly within the next few months. It is always dangerous to try to make profits within a specified time limit. Investment seldom succeeds unless done intelligently, which means with moderation. If you want to buy Wilson, do So. However, I recommend that you commit only a kmall part of your capital in this one situation and that you forget about making a quick killing, rt ★ rt A) "My relatives are constantly talking stocks. Many times I have heard them mention familiar companies, hot I never ask questions because their knowledge has always made me feel like a bumpkin. I alwnys have five or ten dollars left over, from my house money each week. Would I be able to Invest monthly?” I. O. A) The Monthly Investment Plan, sponsored by the New. York Stock Exchange was sqt Up for people such as yourself. Under this plan, periodical* investments of as little as $40 monthly, or quarterly, can be made. Most members of the NYSE have toe plan available, and I recommend that you visit one of them to get further .details) and also to become acquainted. Your broker will tell you about different stocks, provide some informative booklets to read, and answer any questions which come up. Owning shares will give you confidence and before long you should be able to talk intelligently with your stock-holding relatives. . . (Copyright, 1663) t. Ai 'Procurement Fair' Scheduled by Army Area industries interested in securing defense contracts will have an unusual opportunity. Jan. 10 when toe U. S. Army Mobility Command will hold a one-day procurement fair in Jackson. The event will be held at toe Hayes Hotel, beginning at 9 a.m. and ending at it p.m., according to Milt King, Michigan director’ of the National Small Business Association. The fair is being sponsored by toe Jackson Manufacturers Association, toe NSBA, and the Small Business Administration. ■ rt rt ★ About 290 items of immediate supply requirements will be presented tor production quotations, King said. , * Included among the items will pe a wide variety of aeronautical, automotive, construction, electrical and electronic. equipment and parts, the majority of which have been selected as appropriate for manufacture by relatively small tooling, machining and fabricating plants. 7 toWBw ®8ypt '* (A?) t The roornfaji alarm dock to' Aswan is the roar gi 5,000 pound* of dynamite. At 0 a.m. each day some 16, 000 tons of granite erupts, moving - that pwdi closer to reality the giant Aswan Dam — Egypt’s dream and the Soviet Union’s largest foreign jdd venture. “We are right-on schedule,” says Osman Abmed Osman, contractor who Is.a key man in the project which 2^83® place in the 20th Century and President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s role in history. • Nasser sees the | OF THE NEWS! a a-the1"...... '."|J dam §§ revolution. To backliasser the Russians have lent $200 million sum! pledged as much again. This followed U.S. refusal to finance the dam. 'nte well-being of Egypt’s impoverished millions could welj, depend on the outcome. The dam % Egypt’s (dunce to ease the relentless pressure of an exploding population — 27 million people, a total which will be doubled in 25 yefars, DREAMS OP OREATNEM* The dam wffi give Egypt vast electric power plus almost a million acres of new farmland. Mud) of this can be plowed back into the economy without being offset by hungry new people. Egypt hopes the effect will snowball, making her the first industrial power fa the Arab world JACOBY ON BRIDGE Morns $ 4QJ0 * ▼ Q7 ♦ K2 . -'-V,' 4AQ10074 WEST EAST “ 4K8B3 4764 VK63 ¥0542 ♦ 104 ♦J9876S 4K852 <4Nono SOUTH (D) 4AX0S ¥AJ108 4AQS ♦ J 6 3 ,Both vulnerable Sooth Wert North Eut 1N.T. Pass 44 Pass 4N.T. Pass 6N.T. Paas Fill Pm Opening lead—♦ 10 J By OSWALD JACOBY The Gerber convention is similar to Blackwood. It uses the four-club bid to ask for aces, instead of four no-trump. The convention has never achieved popularity except that many players use the jump response of*four blubs to an opening no-trump to ask for aces and follow with live clubs to ask for kings. In that situation the bid proves very valuable and is wortn including in your kit of bids if you are willing to take the trouble to learn it. ★ ★ ★ Today’s hand was played at a recent tournament in which only one North-South pair managed to reach six no-trump. All others played no-trump,-but below the .slam level. With the club finesse the slam Is a laydown, but even with the finesse wrong declarer would have a choice of finesses in the jor suits after losing chib. / After the game the experts had no trouble showing how they should have reached the slam if their partners had only bid properly, but Bobby Nail of Houston got there simply by responding four clubs to ask for aces and then going to six when his partner showed three. < Bobby’s analysis was worth repeating. He said: “I. have 14 points and a six-card sult.Kmy partner holds the other throe aces he is sure to have a good play for six. If he had just one ace I will stop at four no-trump. If he hqp two aces I will ask for kings and stop at five ne "fixed" in their views. But ni* ideas are Introduced and receive good reception. _ (Copyright, 11KB) *,■,(, i ■ , t ' / • ■) . y 'hospital/ ^othat'6 why. tH MAJOR WA^ CL^AR-ENED AND 6assv on New near'£ day/with THE OWD» BEER FUND HI-JACKED* THEIR PARTY /host; HAVE BEEN ORDERLY AS A bouncers' CONVENTION/ .yr <\ m\ees CRACKS .THE MV^TERy* OUT OUR WAY JUfTTHWONCKX WANT MV HEAP TO 8E WRONG, AND, M/l ‘ THE BERRYS By Carl Grnbert LOOf/PETEt?/ THE JANUARY FUR-SALE IS ON/r f COATS AND STOLES THAT WERE *1.000 ARE NOWHQOO/] IT WELL-„CANT VOU SAY SOMETHING ? I DONV THINK WE l AFFORD TO SAVE *! ~N" DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans s * Xp THcy intsocrpt our ftwruxmr DBCCf/NCIW ORBITING tARrM/MDUR ALLEY OOP KSO OOP WOUND UP IN NORTH . AFRICA, EH? By Y. T. Hamlin uaaakteaaju*3» CAPTAIN EASY ACOU.BCTOR.TOOl N0t . THIS MUTUAL. INTBRE5T ENABLED I By Leslie Turner MORTY MEERLE I HAM50OODRBAi60N£ FDR HATING ^NOW, TOO. ONE WEAPON h6... w&t . (m 3 Bftp By Dick Cavalii 'Vac ouhju Q, 75, of 1*1 Summer St. died early today in Lapeer County General Hospital. Her body is at Alien’s Funeral Home. RAYMOND R. LEMON Service for Raymond R. Lemon, 81, of 345 Judson St., will be St 1:30 p.m. ..Saturday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel MentariaT Cemetery. , Mr. Lemon died yesterday after an illness of several months. A retired millwright, he was a member of First Methodist k Church.,, . . ' Survivors include his wife Hetti; a son Charles 6. of Pontiac; four grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; *^! a sister Miss Laura C. Lemon of Detroit ‘ MRS. CHARLES W. SHUTZ Service for Mrs. Charles W. (Elizabeth) Shuts, 80, of 9 Fiddis St. will be Saturday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Cambridge City! Ind. Burial will be there ja die Riverside Cemetery. Her body will be at die Him-toon Funeral Home until late tonight. Mrs* Shut! died of & ojj. *• ment in Bloomfield Hospital yesJr<" form I r resident Oree IT. today.. Surviving are a daughter Phyllis at home; a son Norval with the U.S. Air Force; a sister and two brothers. ROYE. TERRY Sendee for Roy E. Terry, 70, of 608 Corwin St. will be at 2 pm. Saturday in the *Bossardet Funeral Roihe, Oxford, with burial in Mt. Vernon Cemetery.. Mr. Terry, a former machinist a| pontiac Motor Division, died this morning at,the home of his son Ray M Nome Road, Oxford. He was a member of First Baptist Church and the American Legion, Walter Frazier Post No. 100 ' Surviving besides his wife Eileen are three other sons, Emerson of Pontiac, Norman of Rochester and Brent Calhoun of Royal Oak; a daughter, Mrs. Velma Curton of Union Lake; IS grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers, Vera of Pontiac, Allen of Romeo and William of Aimont; and three sisters, Mrs. Beulah Swartz of Flint, Mrs. Edith Thompson and Mrs. Edna Strib-ner, both of Pontiac. THOMAS J. MULLINS TROY—Service for Thomas J. Mullins, 66, of 101W. South Rlvd. Will be 9^0 amt at fee Guardian Angel Catholic Church, Clawson. Burial will JaUow Jn Holy -Sq^ ulchre Cemetery, Southfield, r Mr. Mullins died Tuesday at his residence after a brief UlneSsr The Rosafy will be recited at 8 tonight at fee Price Funeral Home. * ; Surviving sure twq sons, John of Fullerton, Calif.,' and Thomas of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Fred Hofbauer of Detroit; a sister and five grandchildren. LeRoy 8hafer officiating. Inter- ment to 5 Oak Hill Itoetiti uwoh. jawaAt i. i*q.RAY- mopd R,. MS Judscm: as* *1; b»-: m. Am Loaon; 1eir father of Charlia <5.|wn ----tooth*- Who survived by tour grsndchll-dm »nd three great-grandchildren. Funeral service win bo held Saturday. January 8. at rj§ p.m. *t the Sparka-CmlNo Funeral Home with Hot. Carl O. Adams officiating. Interment In white pnjwl Cemetery. Mr. Lemon wm Me In atateatih* Sparks-Grlffln runeral Home. MILlERAND, JANUARY 1. 10*3, Km mb K. Beblolka, *004 Hatchery Hoad, Waterford Townahlb: a|* MRS. BEN McKAIL ROCHESTER — Former, resident Mrs. Ben (Grace) McKail, 79, died Tuesday at the home of fem daughter, Mrs. Warred Schluchter, in Klamath Fails, Ore. Her body will be at fee William R. Potere Funeral Rotne here after l p.m. Sunday. OREE L. OWEN ATTICA TOWNSHIP - Service It; dear mother of Mr*.tlu***U McCarty and John A. Beblolka; dear (liter .'of .Mrs,. FedeU* Poi-aln and Asorle Char trend: alto survived by two grandchildren and tty# grcat-*randcht!dren. Recitation of the Rosary will bo today at I p m. at the Voorheee-Slple Funeral Home.J Funeral strvlqe wlll be held Friday, Janu- ary «. at »:» a.m. at at. I chaei’s catholic Church. Interment. In Mt.- Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Mlliersnd will Ue In slate at th* ■ singing; Vaorhees-Olpl* Ft MURRAY. JANUAR Funeral Township; age 83; dear mother of Mrs. Edith Langworthy and Mr*. Oladyg Opdyke; also survived by three gvaadohtidran and •even great-grandchildren. White Shrtne service will be may:’;at £ p.m. at thr Huntoon Funeral Homo. Funeral service will bo hold Saturday, January 4. at l;S0 p.m. at Nth# Huntoon-Puneral Home. .Interment in Ottawa Farit cemetery. “Mrs. Murray Will lie in pi at' the Huntoon Femoral" iS JANUARY!, 1663. LKTTIK. lit Lakeside Drive,. Milford: ago gg; dear mother of Loren Enodd; also survived by four gmndchU-dm and on* greet.gmdchlld. Mrs. shedd will lj In state at ' Home Owen, 83, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at fee Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Dryden Center Cemetery. A retired farmer, Mr. Owen died yesterday after a long illness. He was a former member of the South Attica Methodist Ctpirch. Several nieces and nephews survive. , PEROVAL C. COLLIS TROY -r Service for former resident Percival C. Collis, 60, of Feradale, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at fee Price Funeral Home. . Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Collins died at his home BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP , Notice of Public Hearing Notice Is hereby given, that a hearing will be held by the PI Commission of the Townthtp or Bi field, Oakland County, Michigan, FRANCIS J. VARGO INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP —Service for. Francis J. Vargo, 52, of 5114 Pine Knob Road, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at fee Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Graveside service will follow' in Sashabaw Cemetery under auspices of Cedar Lodge No. 60, FAAM. A welder at GMTC Division Mr. Vargo died of a heart attack yesterday. He was a member of fee Sashabaw Presbyterian Church; Joseph C. Bird Chapter No. 294, Order of the,Eastern Star; Royal Arch Chapter No. 5, RAM; and Local No. 594 of fee UAW-CIO. He Was also a past master of Cedar Lodge No. 60, FAAM. Surviving are his wife Mable; four sons, Vernon J. and Kyle G., both at home, Francis W. of Pontiac and Donald C. of Camp Pendleton, Calif., three sisters and a grandchild. the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home until Friday morning at which tint* she will be taken to the PutnomPuworai-HoniarTekoB-shs. tor funeral (orvie* Saturday. January I, at 1 p.m. Interment In Rlveraida Cemetery, Tekon- 8HUTZ, JANUARY 2, 16*3,’ KLIZA-beth. 9 Piddle; age SO; deer mother oI Phyllis and Norval . Shuts: dear sister of Arthur and Bond. lira, ihuta wW he in state «t the Huntoon Funeral Home until this, even lag after which time the wtu be taken to jm Fisher Funeral Home, Cambridge City. lnd» tor funeral service and burial -'Saturday, January 1. ! VANDAWALKKR. DECEMBER SI, IMS. WUUam David. 1135 Meta-mora Road. Oxford; age *•: be- loved husband of Clarabelle Vanda walker; beloved eon of Mr. and Mrs. Russell..Vandawalker; dear brother of George Vandawalker and Mrs. Ruby Hall. Funeral aerrtee will be held Friday, January 4, at S p.m. at th* Boeeardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with Rev. Walter Baltagh officiating: Interment In Rldgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. -VandawaMr will lie in etate at the Boaaardet Funeral varoo, January s. ie4l, Frah- cia Joseph, tilt Pin* Knob Road. Independence Township; ate S3; beloved husband of Mable Vargo; dear father of Francis W„ Donald C., Vernon J. and Kyle O. Vargo; dear brother, of Mra. Joseph (Mary! Flatter. Mrs. Helen Radloff and Mrs. Mac (Orackl Boyd; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January S, at 3 p.m. at__tba fioats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with Rer. William Richards officiating. Orave- ston, at Sashabaw Cemstery. Mr. Vargo wilt Ho In stato it tho Coats Funeral Home, Dreyton Plains. In Msmoriam TREASURED THOUGHTS OF ONE Struck by Car in Waterford January i. tMi at 7j| o “Sk',p m,. St A l»-year-old youth was iri-i^.MWTawnp.hl/o,,iir!jLured yesterd»y, in Waterford I ten bring a silent tear; Thoughts return to scenes long past. Time rolls on. but memories last In memory of Aaron O. Cundy, - who passed away Jan. t, Met. Sadly milked by mother and dad and daughter Londa. AnMnncamtnt* •AVON CALLING*'—-FOR SERVICE In your home. FK 4-4MS._______ GROUPS. CHURCHES, OIIOANIZA-tlona. SW for ssiilnem F» 3J08S. GET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLAN you can afford SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac state Bank Bide. P* H-045S Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company. „ sidering the following changes to ordi- Township when he was struck ~ nance No. ei. being the Zoning Grdtn- .. _ . 1 anee: - - . .by a car on Williams Lake Road LOSE WEIOHT SAFELY economically with newly realcaeed Dex-A-Dlet tablets, cents at 81mm* _____________ To renme from 0-1 Office Building Local Jhulupis. th* toMow-tnw described pronorty. located In the' Northwest Vs.of Bectinn 6; Lott j and S of Wards Orchard having frontage on ward Rd. Lot* 73 and 73 of Ward Orchards on Wellington. Lots 7* thru 103 Inclusive of Ward Orchsr trds on Orchard Lake Road. Loti III thru let Inclusive of Hammond Lake Estates No. 3, also that pm of Lots 1M thru 1W Inclusive of Hammond Lake Estate* Lake Road. All persona interested ere requested* to be present, a copy of th* proposed chtng* Is on1 file in th* office of th* Township Clerk end may be examined by those Interested. CHAD M. RITCHIE Chairman Dec, 13, 13*3 and Jsn. 3, 1063 INSURED SAVINGS ASSOCIATIONS I ■ 965-6970 • *JimiW" HatVli,' 583? TMtttiHi Court, Waterford Township, is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with a fractured shoulder and multiple contusions. IN DEBT Arrange to pay all your bllit wlt»L«iMi^«alJ weeUy payment. The driver of the car, Allen Striebich, 57, of 5606 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township, told Pontiac state police that Howell ran in front of his car. The accident occurred at 5:50 p. m. just west of Airport Road, , IMH ACCOUNT INtWED TO $10,009 IV 6 II J. OOVT AGENCY. maJimm for out services! 11, ORGANIZATION, JhiC ' • (Mi *k writ* Dept, **l-l> I Oefielll 114* FsMkseet Bide. Office* Open Eeturdsy — Free Psrkbtg rj**^ me free feefual beeklet mteiisMreS eeeMfisMieMMRs. OH,------mam......8«*t*.....', IssMtf Offica NATIONWIDE—-----I Horse in Comeback on (Chicago's Streets CHICAGO (UPI)-The horse is making a comeback in fee Windy City. City Collector William T. Pren-dergast reported yesterday that 27 permita for horse-drawn vehicles were issued in 1962, com pared to 24 in 1961. BUDGET SERVICE IS W. Huron PE 4-0901 Pay Oft Your Bills , „, —without » loan — Payment* low *s 110 wk. Protect your lob and Credit Home or Office Appolntm*nts> City Adjustment Service V14 w, Huron FU met FICK UP SOMEJeAsy CRRI8TMAS money, sell Carwtmt* cards, Christmas wrap, 1M N. Perry. WINTER SPECIAL COLD WAVES *3.90 Dorothy'* * PE 3-1344 Retires to Sidelines for Minor Repairs HASTINGS, England (UPI)-A competitor in the International Chess Congress lunged to snatch an opponent’s pawn and snapped his suspender buttons. > He retired behind a screen where tourney? officials made repairs wife a piece of string. -BOX REPLIES— At 10 A.m. Today there were replies at The Press office In the following boxes: 8, 28, 34, 65, 100, 104, 111, 115. 68, 96, ) -I YOU WILL UK! OUR BUSINESS METHODS tMMtf|ug"">CHftYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT IjAfm BIRMINGHAM SERVICE l^lf^HRriLRMLYMOUTH #■ 912 «. WMdwerd ',W ' Rhone Ml 7-12(1 To. Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertion What fo Do With Two? Sell the extra one With a Pontiac Press t.Waht Ad J>ial FE 2-8181 I Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME ’ PE SOWS — E*lahit*hed Over is fesre Nr»—h 44 ON AND AFTER THI*_DATE JAN-uary 3, 1363. ! wtu not be reepoo. albie tor ** m tIM— eyasy other llbl* tor any debts eontractad than myaMt. Vtnoent 4813 ' Thorncroft, Ray Button, -Jtoyal Oak, Michigan. ON AND AFTER THU DATE JAN-* uary I. M43, I wlu not be ra- emaielM* for any debt* contracted by any other than myaelf. Dillard Johnson. 3380 Judah M.. Pontiac, Htbhieen. Last and Found LOST: BROWN SHAOOY AIREDALE named "Frits". Reward. Municipal Golf Course area. 1*7-4414. LOOT: SMAli BEAGLE. lJXLi; i Harbor Answers t* MtUwaU. K**a» Mar- yffSHreH >ld Hamilton watch Ibdtea whit*.MM 1__ and band Wlth ioo** cUp bet. II• -1. Pike Ntd Kreege*. reward. LOST: WHITE QOLD BULOVA watch vrith black band la - Tel- Suron ahopMU Center nr on oodward. If found. pu*s* call •M-334L Reward. wf^fsmmr~ i 1 MARRIED MAN. » TO 43 ^ Wanted for ealea work. Conalat- tomera and establUdilto new ao-counls. 1123.80 average weekly - wwrtUngr-wWr -»M*--"Xoarmnt*e*r during trafailnt week. Must have good ear, phooa, and n*At am pearance. OR 3-3*74. ll-YKAR-OLD SCHOOL BOV. MOTT rilUUVWUi/ CFVSBWW Ifwa^mvwa drive, to work night* ana. weekend*, Apply M p.m.. 1303 West Huron. broker. FHA tale* beokar, general real estate and Insurance, also cua- SALESMmTWANTED :a«’.NEibfcp.MS..MED- Pull Ce. ^rTmeTlStrc Press Box *3. Our personnel 'know. ot^tMiafTvi • ‘ ■'''' If you can work M p.ifi. 3 t nines a week, hava use of oar. and know of single working girls, you ..ean overage between *30 and *10* ...I. week ..Cell before il neon. Mt egjfi. WANTED TURRET LATHE OPER- etors. Some ;et-up necessary. Send resume to box 1r "The Pontiac Freat, ’ WANTED ALL AROUND MACHIN let for lathe, mill and grinder work. Andy box S3 The Pontiac mae.; WATER SOFTENER SALESMEN Top comniliBlon and bonua, tx-■ SiMIml G81, ..— DRiviR - ovkh 33 year* o^atoTMuet U abjo to run Mrvtoo ttouon.'Rose Rambler, 3143 , Commeroo Rd. EM l-4itM m!WH8KiW™W' WK- omod. aggroootvo. lift tnauranoo agent to manage our. Ufa lnsur-•no* department. Fleoao ctU bo* tween I and S. FH'S-WM. YEAR AROUND JOB. HANDY MAN .PE 4- or Janitor, oxpon***. PE 4-0033. YOUNO .MAH"WWi 'loili' ME- chanlcal oxpertonce: Tools not necessary. Must furnish references. A| pjjMn^ptrson,” 3907 Dixie Hwy. No YOOSO MAN. MOST BE ol graduate to learn aviath business. Mutt have oxooullv* abll ty ter future. 4m Highland. Hofe Wnntod Famnli sftrr 2:so p.m. Town |i Country Inn. 1737 E, TMegmph. Pontlao, BABV bitter. DRAYTON FLAINB arao. 3 day* a week, own Iran*., references. Call alter 0 p.m., OR >*«»•______w_________________ SI 15 Weekly Guarantee Married man under 45 willing to work (ti hour* per day 3Vt days Kr wk. on established rout*. Must neat and honest. Sales experience not necesoary as w* train. OR 3-03*3. Bom* part-time avail-ahle. ' . - I, A-l MECHANIC WANTED. OUR wages.-modern shop- service center tor all American and foreign ears. Apply In person to Andy Calks Parse*. 773 Baldwin, AFTER 6 P.M. Must hav* 3 men to work 4 hours in evening. Earnings of 043 per good worker. Start lnunodlaMy. __ formation call Mr. Oroon; tonight only. OR 3-0933, 4 to I p.m. AOORESSIVE NEWVPnBT BEST opportunity fowOiomo service salesman. Must hav* good oar, he ambitious, to build a business. Bettor than average earnings. Write details _ot background. Pontlao Press, Box 103. ATTENTION — EXPANSION PROGRAM" This |* going to. toko mors men than I presently empty. I Will furnl*h product knowledge, price structure, and all know-bow to do tb* job. You will b* working with men now ouoeouful In this busl- nese. A buelnese that ho* reollsed tremendous growth In ib* pact lib years m this ana. I want n who nr* not sailsflod with proa who nr* not eatisflod with present Income and uncertain lob atnbllity. I Wlu tore those who think uk you. !— IPMB.wm is necessary to get It. I prefer mtrrMd men 30 to 30 years of age. Coll PE 3-0419 for oonftdentlol personal Intorvlow._ ■ ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wtdo-awak* man — no BAH WAITRESS Part time and wtektnd work. Ap- taursmt. 130 8. foiograph Rd. BABY SITTER. LIVE IN 363-1347,______- BABYBITTirf, MORE FOR HOME Immediately. PE than wage*. 4-1491. CHIU) CARE, LIVE IN. MORE FOR home than wages. OR J-274B, CURB -WAITRESSES TCd’i h*V« Immediate openings for curb waitress on tb* night shift. Apply In person. '. - . ... TED’S v. . . ■ Woodward *t Square Lake Rd." coC”ntWr GIRL. VOORHEIS clfanei EXPERIENCED WAXTREUSI;*. 18 or over, Beef Burger Drive In, 3396 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. OR 3-0940. EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES. Apply In person between 9 and Gloomfleld Hospital. EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE solicitor. Salary and commission. Call PE 3-7)64. __ _____ XXPERIENcIp'WOMAN WITH CAR for general housework, references. 4 day*. 1 night. *30- MA 6-1333. JtXPBhlKNCED CLOTHING specter. Musi be nOst and clean. Apply In person. Sylvan- Cleaners, 869 Orchard Lake Road. __ 6 E NSRAL dLBANINO. EVERY Wed., 610, must havs trails., rtf. MA K-3471.________ OIRL WANTED TO WoAK IN DRUO it to i* fi. Card Dept, and general duties. Oood working conditions. Apply Mills Pharmacy. 1740 W. Maple, Birmingham, Mt 4«o000. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN, REF- erenoes. FE 6-133*. offs. CaU PE 3-6115 for appointment,__________________________ A'MTTT U InJlIL building program, oomblnod with our high volum* sales ctUoni opportunity for sggret-tlve Salesmen. Call . Ray 0‘Nsll lor appointment for personal Interview, 263 B. Telegraph Rd. PE 3-7103. BARTENiJimrV NIOHT8, NO SUN-dsys. Apply hi persbn. A. O. Prlemer Pour Bensons Inn, 10197 Dixie Hwy. tbvinUe south Of - tuny "Koaa, 1 ■'-■■ ■ •» BUMP AND , PAINT- MAN. PULL Housekeeper, live ntThS day*, pvt. room, TV. Nlo* horn* at Sylvan Uk*. 630 to 63*. *33-0060. HOUSEKEEPING, C H ILD CARE, Guaranteed wage*. Oood personal UKCT.-nn-i Agl- M _ . thnant ngMMt fransptotattan _furnUhed,Opportun- Hy unlimited. CtU 314-4060 between * Km., 13 nooo only for intorvlow, ITH 14-YSAR- Htlp Wontsti ESTABLISHED'; WATKINS^ ROUTE, ettiupg itoeeteera Impioynwiit Agancfei EVELYN EDWARDS. "VOCATIONAL * COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 titt'ioJfraafoav - ; EMdr-l Midwest Employment 403 Pontlao State Bonk Building FB 5-«r FRBSTON WALKER SMITH EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE Bloomftold office Contoresr Offle# * .AFREE......; 1 hour evening oouraota itlf Im- vuvvMoiiwm * training. ', etc. Ed :ecp learn deser* draglln*. job whll* training, actuoliy operate uiarn tood and on tool design, drafting, ,*lf liming aid refrigeration, autc mechanic*. For Information oM Allied IMtltUIO, FB 4-4307 or write Ponllno Props Box 106. PIANO INSTRUCTION AND TRBO- ry. UL 2-2205. SUCCESSFUL SELLING A_ NEW fosv way. Poniiao Pros* Box 34. Work Wanted Malt 11 . aTX TAXES PmrawklwB Zi Ttilloring 17 DRESSMAKER AND DESIONEB. DREWMAnif ■■ IBP Tailoring and alterntlms. mnST - CMvnhKOit-Nnrsing 21 24-HOUR NURSING CAR« FOR elMny ladlsa in prlvot* homo. 343-1303 MiWM| wtllnifeii|-8 GENERAL HAULING AND' MOV-Inn. D. Wood. OR 4-1813 I-A MOVINl ohl* rotes,, ISTCARET ratos. UL E-SM, SERVICE^ REASON- nr 3438. FE 3-3909. movinuT lo* 331$, Painting > Dscorntfng - 13 30ltFM»t? DECORATOR, ext.,, FE 4-3334. FArimNO 8JP IScTaL. AVfcRAOE room* 633, material and labor. FE 4-3676, day*. .........* PAINTiNU PAPERING WAL WASHING. TUPPER. OR »706l. PAINTING. PAPBBINQ. ■al, washlnfi STajMm. eg PAINTING AND DECOB#... . __ Home Improvement toana_ M low bank ratal and convenient term*. Pmtlae State Bmk. PE f3»>i, Television-Radio Servlet 24 • i CARPENTER. LARGE OR small job*. FE 8-384I. BOOKKEEP1NO IN MY HOME. CallOB-3-5381 after | 5:00. KiSD ■ MAN ^ WISHES ^ANY steady work. Patntlnf preferred. FLAStERnnii-dpji ^.rr—hmuranoo^j Free estimates. Work Wonted Female 12 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHINO and houee cleaning. PE 3-7361. WOMEN DE .IRE WALL WASB- ing A-l work FE 4-1131 DESffiE WORK OP ANT KIND slier 3:30 p.m PE 3-6723. OIRL. 21. WISHES GENERAL OP-flee or saorotarlol wont. *Vb year* exporlonea. Row Pontlao Press exporione*. Box 3; ____________ IRWilNOS - 334-4013. 7*1 STANLEY Street. MATURE BABYSITTER OrTPOR an ovonlnf. 338- WHITX . LADY DESIRES^ HOl work by day or week. WHITE WOMAN WANTS HOUSE' work. Live In. References. Call PE 3-3497. Building Ssrvlcs-Supplisi 13 CEMENT, BLOCK AND BRICK work. Reasonable. 881-0134. NEED TV OR RADIO TUBR87 free'tuiTe Testing , FONTIACMALL • POR] 8 El. _ . on radio, TV Md all appllanoes WVI-'B MAIMI.ll . . . WKC'S oomplot* Service Dopartmeni SOW. Alty Street at roar of etorol Insurance 26 INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM » POT cent off FE IdWlLFB' 4-3401. AUTO INSURANCE r' RATES INCREASED? 1 H you Itv* in Independence or OHOn Township*,— compare this low oost Quarterly Premium 8.000 Liability I98.C 1,250 Medical •1,000 Death Benefits $20,000 Uninsured - Motorist $8 EACH 3 MONTHS 2 CARS 312 0UARTERY You may purohase your insurance ..scml-snnuslly, or by the year. No membership fees. Low rotes for Collision and road service. Find, out for yourielf Call FE 4-0589 Today BRUMMETT AGENCY 310 8. Telegraph 3 OR 1 R00htS,'iX0WBR« FRONT, private, roa«onow*, penaloner, ift-lE-'”"g'.’; 'v HOUSES WANTED aaffii gfflfa.''' n lOKf "BEST SELLER tIST’* Buyer* weMns hr I Mt 4 bed- room homes.1 uy area, ~ Call ’ Si m HHS RSW.. for quick courteous service Warren Stout Realtor 77 N. Saitaaw St. FB 341*6. - Listings Needed For courteous prompt service on selling ' your__home__ or lend COtl- Willis M. Brewer i REAL EATATE ^ . FB 4-31*1 ' - Evee. FE I Apartmsnti-Furniihsd _ 37 ROOM.. KITCHENETTE. VERY trto*. prlvnt*. N. End. PE 3-4174. ROOM imCIENCY Olf BUB line. Pvt, entrance. FB 5-0414. iTaRGE ROOM. 103 PARKHURBT, FE 3-8802. 1-BBDUOOM fcpPICIBNCY APART-ment* Pully ftirnShed. Piukmg. North-Northeast tide. FE. 5-2261 or FB 4-W6*. OR 3-BEDROOM OB #RONf apt#., partly turn. OR 3-1103. ROOMS FOR WORKING LADY. 319 14. Saelnaw. PE 3-3929 •ROOM BUNGALOW. UTILmBE furnished. 83 Nortm. 633-330*. ' V.NBWfcV fIKLURAltfP: elderly per*on preferred. 6-9967 after * p.m. oft 3 kooks. PRIVATE BAm comer of PraU. Apply careti 7 PraU._____________________ LAROS ROOMS AND BATH Close In. VM BJH33. ......... 3-ROOM APARTMENT. 610 WEEK, CUIltiosfurn. 73 Clarlt. CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, walking distance to town, call before 9 or after 4 p.m. FE 2-3043.___ 2-ROOM APARTMENT. - PRIVA14E entrance. Adults only. 34 Floronee. Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad Dial FE 2-S181 Aluminum Siding full or part time. Whit* non smoker, own transportation. FE 1-1100. ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, Storm window*, door*, awnings. Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FB 4-3406 HOUSEKEEPER POR WORKINO mother, prefer live In. Responsible women for care of sdhool seed child, plain codklng, light Ironing, general cleaning. Job doe* pot require dawn to dusk labor but you mutt be capable of running * household without constant supervision.'Ref. required. #48-3700. ________ HTOIlfNIBT - DENTAL ASSISTANT. Pull tlm*. Apply 3076 w. Walton Blvd. R. .experibncId of nnumlng charge IUMP AND PAINT\ MAN. PL time. f>* Orchard X*k* Ave- PONTIAC AREA • Eastern manufacturer Neill have opening fur 1, married man. high school grad, 21 to 41. Mutt htvt good worb record and b* desirous of bettoring, toll. SUM per -week guarantee and extensive training. Car and telephone necessary. OR _______jlsphone I 1-5076. Some part-llmi cnyoppoNTiAi FIRE FIGHTERS Salary; I4.nl — *5,66* Minimum requlramonte: height — gg Inches, weight — 142 pounds, ago 21-3* yearn, excellent physical condition. high school gradual* or equivalent credits. Mud hove boon a resident of th* City of Pontlao 1 year immediately preoedtng th* application. nr* wonto^. Apply Personnel Department, 35 S. Park. Applications must be turned to the Personnel Department by Friday. January 1L 1003 , by _5 p.m. EX-COFFEE MAN. AN EXCiTlNO new deal to qualified men, new plan will enable a man to develop hla own business. Must have good, cor and background. Write details of background, Pon-tloc Press, Box 103. Experienced bartender needed. Send full resume to Pontlao Press Box 61, Jrxperienced BODY Rll>At'R man tbl* lo estimate. Apply 47M Dixie Hwy,. Drayton Plains, BSTAftOhHED AREA LIPB IN8UR-ance sal**, attraouv* salary, oom- ment. Ags* LADIES’ WEAR. only. Capable of Hi_______ _______ of depl. Liberal salary and eom-psny bsnsflts. Apply In person. Hughes - Hatcher - Huffrl 'MsB,- ■ ' rrrtn. pontiac. LADY 13-55 TO HELP Wlfh children and housework, live |n. Mud love ohlldrOn. Whit*. M6-7663. MAXlikk, RfLIABLE WHITE WOM-AN POR BABY-SITTING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 4-DAY WEEK, ORION • OXFORD AREA. MY 3-173* AFTER TF.M, , - MATURi WOjfTW FOR BABY-sitting. more (or homo thin wages. FE E9427. MATTfef1 ¥6TO' -ting in Twin Beaoh area. Call 662-1986. MIDDLEAOED WOMAN TO AN-swer telephone and some plain \ hookeeplng. Mora, for homo than wage*. Child weloom*. Live In. FB - -%^»nmilh««: __ . NURSE FOR DOCTORS OFFICE. Occasional O. R. dull**. Full or parlXlIm*. N«*r Pontlao General, State ago and qualifications. Reply to box *# the Pontlao Pr**i. OrnCE CASHIER. PERMANENT position, wood typing and tom* knowledg* of bookkeeping essential. Apply Connolly's Jewelers, 16 W. Huron,, No, phon* coils pl«a*s, Y ______ RELIABLE BASWlTTER FOR 3& montbl old chllaK live In or out. Coll after 6 p.m. FI 3-4436. RESTAURANT NELF ONLY.' CALL between 4-6 p.m. 1768 N. Telegraph. fiEffEi»Tl6Wflf-s¥cREt^Y POR legal office mooted In Cowntown Ponlloo, Slate age. quadncallons, and r*f*r«no*s to Ponlloo Pro#*, Box 111, RROISTERED NURSE. wXN'ftb immodloteif tee ----------- home. Appl lmmodlotely, for convnlesooHt home. Apply after 10:30 a.m., rm. 216 Waldron. Ho tel. Architectural Drawin|| NSW HOU*n AND HEMODKLINO plana drawn, $16, 363-6506. Batteries REGULATORS, $3.95 303 Auburn ' FB 5-1914 Flour Sanding BILLS ■ Sanding. FE 2-0789, SR., FLOOR JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYlko sanding and finishing, 33 years esperlcpoo. 333-6973. 570'. snymSTfloor LATINO, sanding and Onlahlng. Phono mb r “ Fufniture Rsfinishing pianos; tables, wrought iron furniture, expertly matched to any decora R. J, Young Co, EM 3-3023. Heating Service ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND Sorvlcod C. L. Noloon, FB 3-17*3, Horn* Improvement Boati—Acceisorlei ONLY 3 MONTHS UNTIL SPRING Now for iwjfirtr 1063 Boftta fetid Mo tor a Brunawtck Boats—Evlnnuln Motors Orummfenifend Old Town Canoca Bylvfen Pontoon Floats Tee Nee Tratltrs AU Marine Aooessoriet Harrington Boat Works . “Your Evlnrude Dealer" 16*3 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-1033 Building Modernization A-l ADDITIONS. 30-YEAR MORT-xagee. Roue* Raising. Oarage*, Concrete Work. Nothing Down, PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimate*_____''OR 4-1811 AIRPORT LUMBER CO. • HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS Attics, additions, recreation ronma and gersgra Call for free estl-matee. 6J71 Highland Rd. (M-83? *74-0384 PINE STORM BASH . Combination elorm door* BLAYLOCK SUPPLY I ip 371 Carpeting SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing,, laying, free IM HOME MOVEMENTS Sand, Gravsl and Dirt ROTTED COW MANURE — DELI V cr now. Road gravel. BM M>76 Televiilon, Radio and Hi-Fi Ssrvico LYNN’S TV. HOUSE CALLS A BPE daily i Eve*, and Sunday ooll* also. Used TV**. FE 3-0203. M. F. STRAKA TELEV'tfiSN Berries. Day or evee, 111 3-HM. RlBUItT AND GUARANTEED TVS $19.98 up. Obol TV and Radio. 3*30 Ellubeth take FB 4-4945 Ties Trimming Ssrvico ACE TREE 6i STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Oct our bid. 033-3410. General Tree Service Any sis* job — Try our bid. PE 3-9648, FE 6-3038.____________________ Qulifn' ____ dmplctc building . All work gua^antfed. Construction Co. FE 5-9122. Income Tax Sorvics AN INCOME TAX RETURN. PRE-pored th your homo by quollflod accountant, with Maetort degree. APP't.. FE 3 7334, Licensed Bonners NBIDRldK BUILDING SERVICE ~ Homo, Oarage. Cabinet*. Addition* FHA TERMS FB 4-6908 Lumbor TALBOTT LUMBER Olase Inetallcd In doora and windows. Complete building servlo*. _ 1033 Oakland Avo FE 4-4595 Painting and Docoratlng PAINTING, SATISFACTION GUAR-enteed, Inside or outside. FE 6-4133. FE 4-1100 *Pipno Tuning cioamng, repairing, laying, free ••tltnatfd. FK 6‘6933 or Fft 2-78D3, Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED RRUAbLft ’WOMAN kAiYgrrfklj, Walkln* Lake are*. 7:30 to 5:30 8 daw a week, or 1-3307. wmmi n i v h FE'4*647 W Rh Positive, |7 lth Negative ----------------------SERVICE - 16 SOUTH CASS' EXPERlENcil) RAUio AND T*L-ovlsion service, man, for full' tlm* oniploymeijt, octl shop. FB 4-9603. MALE'' HELP, MANAGER P6R good concession at local drlv* In theatre. No experience ncceesory. Year around operation. Eatery plus commleslnn. Apply to Box , 91 The Pontisc Press MEN 17 TO 22 Pull tlm* work availobl* from our PoijUtc office, Salary *61,00 , per week. Tel, FE 3-1768 own traneponatlon. Live In mr out, Joan Charles, 3173 JKlUfMemlth Road, pontlao. Ant, fo. BEAiS5ffife*fr"I2,ireRiijf^ r’(>N men's OWthhlg, Oamun's, 01 N. Saplnaw St. Unusual Opportunity If you 6*n work 0-9 p.m. }’*7*" “— - hey* us* of car, elngl* working (iris. - - Wl , ,|me s" eonsultMt and earn 3*0-^\60 h wsek. Call before for The More You Tell the 'Quicker You Sell! Want-Ads Do’the Job Try Them! FE 2-8181 you oMi become o' consultant and k7 Calr ‘ HId. muW li used to apply. 133 Perry, #ai¥rIn. HfeWji. XfKYTI person .alter 6,: Dejl's Inn, 3411 person alter . EllMbeth Lake Road ilm - f Ai >ly h>.P4r*w > 3S3 S. Telegraph, .........ken . wAlTRiis WANtfB;...GVifc to. Apply.ih. “ pereon. I'eui'e, Hamburg- Appl) _ ere. 313 8. Tolegraph. § sa/m^aMseimri1" vm * weok, 1 child. Houre: |:30-4t30. . 3M-3763: WHfX , and housework... Lake are*. Km a je.l: Cool OLGA POCAHONTAS STOKER TJlg* Pocahontas Furnace,Hive ^!ur * ■ Ktpluoky Lump. Egg and fetoker , Pocahontas Briquotte ilaylooIFcoal CO FE J- BLAYLOCK 7101 Drsumaking, tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT . drOeepe, leather goat* OR 3.7m. _ Foncing ANCHOR FEKQES Steel . Aluminum ^ — _- 1 -j—.jit) \W0Od NQ MONEY DOWN FB3-74 pOntiac^Ince^ 3033 Dltl* Hwy. OR 34W A-l TUNING AMD REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FE 2-3217 EXPERT PtANO TUNINO By Manter Craftiiman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center _____Phone FEderal 3-403*___ Plastering Service A>1 PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. Reasonable. Fat Leo, FK 2-7037. nWnlam fXeTb IIVfiimiB D. Meyer* a Ell 3-0163 MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Trea, removal—trimming. ,.,.183:7880. Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any tlm*. FE 8-0008. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, tilt dirt, grading and gr* vel and front end loading. FE 2-0003. __________ LIOHT HAULINO. EVtNINOS ANG waakonds. FB 2-6588. . -------Track ksnfoir Trucks to Rent te-Ton Pickup# . m-Ten Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Beml-Trallers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 8. WOODWARD FB 4-0461 FB 4-144] Open Pally Including Sunday Upholstering EAKLEB CUSTOM UPHOL8TER-2420 Burlslfh, Union Lok*. EM nig. zea 3-2641,_ thSmas uphoLiMKiuNd 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 lanssr Plumbing Supplies COMPLKTB LINK OF FiaCtURm* '"“V fittings, pip*, new nnd used SAVE PLUMBING CO. 172-S, laglnaw ^ FB 3-3100 Rental Equipment Wallpaper Steamer _ joor sanilers, polishers, hand aanders., .furnace .v*£unm clean Floor iandor*, senders, (u . *rs. Oaklonu rm. as _rwei, w Orchard Lhko Av*„ FE 3-6180. Paint, 430 Roofer General Maintenance BLOOMFIELD WALL GLEANERS. Walls and window*. Roa*. Satis-■ ^ Fi’'-— lactlon guaranteed. — WalfpopteT -Mfm. ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. Hundreds of pattern* In stock Mir FB 2-3303 3 n, saginaw Wontod HoumHoM Good* BARGAIN HOUOU PAYS CAI for mod fumituro. pfi 3-0449 r used furniture. Fj 3-6*4 Water Pips Service out water liner FE 4-9011. Wood—Coks—Coal—Fuel OANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, eoaeonod wood both for furnao* or flroplac*. OAKLAND TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 1 sj m 4 1*11 „ '4'’; ^'} *1 r y'>'" ^V',,}'*C-A^' * / n* - / i!4 (.. .,ii- Ayr-rr; ^ ifeyTTAe PRESS: THtmS|)A%,^i^ARt 8, 1963 m: «l, '* i / &, ill entrance, new Northern couple onlr. FI <-«lt rooms. ADqMrftiai after 4:30 p.m. 16 Plnegroye f RO0»MANb_BA’& ONBUS line Stove, refrigerator, garage, and., all utUttler fum. *75. mo, Adulta only. Uuitjiave. good Wf, Aaron Baugliey. PE 5-6175 or OR CLEAN'____________ ■■ Ml utlUtlea. Sto. »»»>W.T CUBAN. EFFICIENT APA1UWENT on Pontiac Lake. 673-104i>. COUPLE- *48. ’ALL PRIVATE. ON bue line. PE 4-2647 mornlag*. ’ COLORED. ADULW ONhij-BOOM apartment. 438 Orchard Lake ^OUPlv • IAIwAAuKWm _***■ |t| \$0 ffiiMflJ*®* klley. gp iS®»»sw. a-rpom wottodk. PE 4-7358, la'Jie OHtrf ZSXXXK cottage*, per week. S. Broadway. MY 3-9956. HOUSEKEEPING AUulWtle*. 8l5*nd up Tru-Rustlc Cabin*. 468 MODERN 3 ROOMS. EXCELLENT condition. Adult* only. 78 Belevoe. Li ____ |£ to Mall and Tel-Huron tor i 3 bachelor working'girl* - all utilities nicely furntohad. furnished. 1037 LaSalle. PE 63427 PE 5-4743. teachers or' working people, 'all utilities fur- for _______ nicely furnished, nlshed- 3133 W - pe yew: — Huron. PE 8-0427. WBBT BIDE, ADULTS ONLY. 4 room* and bath, nicely, furn. Utllitle* turn. FE 5-6108, eve*. FE 5-6850. ' . Apartment*—Unfurnished 38 1- OR 3-BEDROOM LAKEFRONT apt*., partly turn. OB 3-0108. 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments ,__ 390 N. Paddock FE 3-3086 I-BBDROOM LOWER. OAS HEAT. FE 5-4418; 165 Chandler bedroom Lower. _ line. Children welcome. FE 3-5310. Park. m 3 BEDPOOM HEATED APART-ment. Adult*. W. Side. *85. 335-0539. 3 ROOMS. OAS HEAT. PRIVATE entrance. 1st floor. 428 N. Perry. FE 8-2914. 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH-Freshly decorated, heat furnished, separated bedroom, laundry facilities. Children welcome, school near. As low as *50 unfurnished. SLATER'S 53 N. PARKE ST.___ Days FE 4-3540 Night* FE 48137 3 ROOMS AND BATH. £®™IO®R-ator and stove furn. FE 0-0544. I ROOMS, - RANGE AfcD REPWO-erator. automatic gas heat. Middle-straits Lake, ar*^ For Inform*- lion Call EM 3-41' 4 AND BATH. FIRST FLOOR, HEAT, olose In. FE 2-7435 4 ROOMSrBATH, UTILITIES. 734 W. Huron Srum» .BiiB aWdabmi now, *JlWbRobM coEojSgb.3 - 8EDr66m, clean, modsrn. 870-month. OR 3-7305. S75*Pe7,MOT'th ■% saiffiri'sssL 5 ^^^f%SSSTfe IN.^ATORFORD iHiioue, electric range and refrigerator. Mo, ~*te. OR 33336. r "ebn^p with ofSon tD toy" Mm tlve 3-b» | Attractive 3-bedroom ranoh home. Breeieway And 3(4-c*r garage, ‘ Ml naiement. commerce and Hiller Road area. Myood Realty _____________083-2410 Br MBRRIMAC. PttrBAC.TIt 1 ________ Newer„|*e^ominanob, Oee, v*- &”>• yg RENT or SELL New Home Selee *15 Mover You In Quick Red mifwith jjptiqnto" Buy. now Udder Construction. ... .. ready SOON 555 Kinne; blocks north ... ^“'WESTOWN REALTY , $15 .down on sales moves you Ip. suiui own Jnney, corner of Elaine. 3 s east of Oakland. 3 blocki i of Montcalm. 1:30 to - mov ________ FE 6-2762_________. BAR O g' 3 -BEDROOM SINGLE home, 555 mo., In north part of city, near Pontiac Motor, newly decorated, gas heat, children wef-625 *675. REAL VALUE. SMALL HOUSE COMMERCE LAKH. 3 adulta, after 6 p.m7EM 3-3760 SMALL HOME ON LAKE, CAR- t. stove apd refrigerator. MA 5-1007 after 4 p.m._______________ YEAR ARotJND HOME WATKINS Lake. Oil beat, MA 0-2100, after 7 p.m- Ront Rooim 42 1 LARGE FRONT ROOM, FIRST floor. 00 state, FE 3-0560. CLEAN WARM ROOM FOR MAN. FE 3-3*10.__________ COMFORTABLE, PRIVATE. UOHT cooking, near town, FE 3-7503, LARGE CLEAN ROOM. LADIES. ___OOM FOR GENTLEMAN with garage. 606 W. Huron.' LARGE. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 08. a week. FE 4-1318. WARM ROOM, PRIVATE EN-trance, mew. 174 State St. WARM, LARGE. FIRST FLOOR. 88 W. Tennyson, PE 8-8883. Rooms With Board 43 3 MEALS 7 DATS WEEK. TV. Living rm. privileges. Any ahlft worker. 18 Matthews. ROOM AND, OR BOARD. 13SM* Oakland Ava, PE *-1554 > « Ront Farm Property 44 FOR RENT ON SHARES — 180-acre dairy farm bear Orand Blanc, Mich. Pontiac Pries Box 35. TOR RENT 250 ACRE FARM IN-eluding large farm hopse, cow barn with" stanchions, milk house, hog house, excellent pasture. Ooodrlcn area, $200 per month. Call Colwell, FE 8-9122 Root Store* 46 AT WILLIAMS Stent Office Space 47 OFFICES FOR RENT, 4540 DIE-lo Hwy. OR 3-1308. , ROOMS. WEST SIDE. HEAT stove and refrigerator furn. Also 1 fura. spt. FE 4-4481._______________ 4 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY. FE 2-6272._____________ * ROOM AND BATH UPPER. 812 W. Huron. Reply Pontlao Press 5 CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE EN-trance, main floor. West side. 67 Hsnry Clay 8 ROOMS AND BATH, OAS HEAT, near General Hoepltal. FE 4-0491 . ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL____ Aduiu Only FE 8-6918 UNION LAKE — 3 ROOM8 AND bath, heat furnished. Also bachelor apt, furn,’EM 3-4285 UNION COURT APARTMENTS Neat dean 3 rooms and bath apartment In building with friendly neighbors. Adults only. We keep you cool In summer, warm In winter. Short distance to downtown stores, churches and bus connections;, 854 per month. Includes heat and water. K. O. Hempstead, Realtor, 102 E. Huron, FE 4-82*4 or FE 5-7871. ULTRA MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment. 1 bedroom, full tile bath, kitchen, living room, HEATED. kitchen, living -room, assiiu 880. 1298 E Highland Rd. . near Milford Rd.. EM 3-2488 or 086*188*. VERY FINK THIRD FLOOR APART-ment, 14 block from Pontlao General hospital, garage, or parking space available. 1 bedroom plus Murphy bed. references required. Dawson and Butterfield. FE 3-8420 or FE 3-79*5 _______________:______ OFFICE SPACE IN MODERN downtown air conditioned building. Canltol Saving* Ii Loan ASaoola-tton. 78 W. Huron St. FE 4-0561. ^Bedroom- S3 SUBURBAN^ ~ SEVEN-ROOM rocme. i extra . large living Nom with shme flreplaoe, also yaaray. tlonromn nurse botn with running aaBK FIVE ROo'ms — Two-bMroom bun-.galow ; with bath. ttaaC*. raNUr*, Owner M trawl., 83, ' a week. . and add to «n ytth $13 down and it INOptlH;'! *- Two-story, '■ two-family. Ml* location, Horn* redecorated Inside and out not too long ago. , The seakon’s best buy at only 810.- ^ LAKE FRONT — Five-room, two-bedroom bi4evel, fully Insulated. | dll heat, walkout basement. Nice bathing beach, large lot. Priced at only |U,I08> and terms. NORTHERN HIGH AREA — 81X room home, three bedrooms. fuU basement with recreation room, 114-car garage A steal at *12,500. ylth LIST WITH US — We buy. eeU and trade. 23 year* experience. Open 9-8:30. Multiple Listing Servlc*. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509, alUabeth Lake Road ■ Fh. PE 4-1504 or FE 3-4010 .■ OWNER ............... BY'OWNER 3 BEDROOMS. DEN, living room, dining are*. Base-men* rec. room, garage, screened • porch, fenced back yard. Alum, tiding and storm*. Webster school fu Leaving stato. PE 4-0310. 1470 SQUARE FEET OFXIVING 4 large bedrooms. 3 bath*. Spacious dining area. Basement. Elisabeth Lake privilege*, we etn’work out down payment. Trad* considered. Will duplicate, m Roslyn, Nelson Bldg. Co. OR SilOi. CpMMUNMY NATIONAL BANK R’C • '~~"~~r~wum H lOS^AND ESTATBS NBWLY decorated 3-bedronn DUCK ranch Pull basement, ga* heat, with built-in oven and range. Plus many ex-Ira*. 114,too, OR 44)266. .. . CUSTOM BUILT . HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 DLORAR BlXo. C9. FE 3-9133 ASSOCIATE BROKERS - 146 Franklin Bird. ^4-BEDROOM IIOME BV . NORTH HILL CIRCLE , Lovely 2-year-old brick thet haa 4 bedrooms. 114 baths. Built-In oven and range. Fenced yard. Patio — Landscaped. Immediate possession 11,500 down. Frank Shepard. Realtor OL 1-5505 $9,500 Win build 3-bedroom raneh-stvU bom* ob your. lot. Pull basement, oak floor*, tile bath, blreh cupboards. OR 3-5040 attar S. WUSP McNAB art MEYER 3-BEPROOM ranch gas Heat Nq Credit Check No Paper Work assume yayment* of $70 A MONTH Indudei Everything Call 628 1565 DAILY 11 TO 0 CARLISLE BUILDING CO. NEW HOUSES FULL BASEMENTS FOR LEASE 19,000 SQ, .FEET Steel and concrete 3-story ‘ebulld, Ing In downtown Pontiac, sprinkler eystem, new gee fired furnace. MY 3-5331 , » PON-TEL CENTRE. (00 S Q U A R E feet, air condition Mflce, 3 consultation rooms, 2 lavatories, heat fumlahed, ample parking. Will decorate to suit. RQLFE H. SMITH, REALTOR. FE 1-7945.________ UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO A8- sume lets* of 2,000 feet of professional and business spacs, equipped and furnished for medical or dental office In Central Pontiac Area, near major hospitals, professional buildings, etc. after 6 p ro. pltals, pr LI 7-6770 Rsnt Miscellaneoui 46 Sals Houies 49 For Rent, Lease or Sale 12 room „_______ _____; nlle from VIUaco of 5 brdroomn. completrly carpeted. . WEST.-SIDE 4 room nil modern fernme SpoketW Villa. Oarage, gas heat. *6* per month. PE 2-3044. WEST SIDE. 3- AND' 4-ROOM apartmenta, heat, hot water, stove »•. -.----•— .—Near end refrigerator furnished, St. Benedlot and Donelson schools, shopping and bus llna. Annatt Inc., Realmra. PE 4-4233 or FE 3-3992. Rent Housei, Furnished 39 S-BBDROOM BRICK. COMPLETELY fumlihed, BUiaboth Lake area. KM 3-0664, I-BIDROOM ffiW COUPLE J f^MS^ BAtI O^- HSAfTi.5 week plu* tea. 430$ Hatchery Rd., Drayton. OR 3-41*3,__ . , PER 3 ROOMS AND BATH. *1 month. Phone OR 3-1302.. 4-BEDROOM. OIL HEAT. aARAOE, West side. FK 4-8883.______ iiTMiNUTBB PONTIAC. 3 - BED-rooin lekefronl. completely turn. Include washer end TV. 190 a month. OR 3-129IL___:________ CjfflAN FURNISHED HOUSE. 2 bedrooms. |5*. Elgin 0-6263. MODERN 8 ROOMS. PONTIAC Lake, after 6 P.m. OB 3-9138. NEW 4 ROOMS AND BATH, child welcome. 5*3-3477. Rent House*—Unfurnished 40 SREDROOM HOME. INOU1RB 791 Dorr at Ffstlierstnne Rd BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN-lutr- 12* 7. Edith FE 4-6378. 2 B oulr-...................... 27®KS5irWtrsEiiiN country, , newly decorated, oil heat, 693-8352. jriiDRdOMTTilODERN, OIL HEAT, 1(4 garage.’References. 5*0 month. 13130 Scott Rd., Davlsburg. 7-0606, 2-BEDROOM HOME. CARPEraD Hying and dining room. TE 3-4096 imWooti MobiBM 8W6TOTw, near Phi* Knob Ski area. Write Pontlao Free* Box 67. 9 BEDROOM, NEAR WATERFORD High. Call alter 6 P.m. OR 8-5371, 2 nEDRtWMB. or^UBURN BUB line. Inquire 33 Auburn Rd. .. 3 bedrooms. WEST SUBURBAN modern rancher. Large tot. oar-petod living room, garage. *85 per month. Leaae tf_aeslrcd. J- A. Tavlor. Realtor, OR 4-0305. - . .1 BEDROOM FUi.L BASEMlNT. . storm* and aas^, l^t. Immediate ncCupahcy clierloUa St. 585 mo, FE 243.1,___ _____________ 3 ItOOM HOU81. 596 MT. CLEM- ena Itresl. , ; .... tMmwitTM i OK.bRAYWi Plains area. 8*5 per Rio, OHiffiO. .... «^K56m houbb. **o. .....PE 5-48P1.......j—» 4 -16om rtdtlM. modern, not —. vu.» « smalPchlldren, No Ideal for executive or profeulonal man with large family. $150 per month Call for appt. MA 9-5821 or MA 5-1226. Clarkston Kt*til Estate 58*6 S. Main HI. ___Clarkaton. Mich. -NEW HOM ES -RANCH WITH * ATTACHED GARAGE' FULL BASEMENT $0 Down $69 Month Excluding Texes and Insuranca See Model Dally 12 lo 6 : DIRECTIONS Off M-24 Just North of Lake Orion Behind Albans Country Cousin 628-1565 __CARLISLE BUILDING CO. 1-BBDROOAf HOME. CLOSE TO 7 bun, Dell or trade. FK 8-0U84 after I p. 2 BEDROOM MODERN H' ME. NEW carpeting. Lake prlvugcs. Priced $00 Down $68 HOME FOR RALE OR. RENTl BY owner. PE 44045, between » a.m. and 2 u.m. - , AURURN HEIGHT^ -i- ROCHESTER nt condltlon wlth basement, garage, breesaway, j--- 8 Mbdel '3 Bedroom Rahch 1 t5»ii2K mM Jt windows with marble.sill, lttr ceramic bath*, built-in oven and rang*. PHoetl *16,850, TO per. cent down, ■* . ■ %' \ :■ 1 JACK PRESTON . down 87,800 full price. 8*0 a month. Call 865-9541. Detroit. TIZ2Y By Kata Osann CURSES—TEACHERS [-LISTEN t& this^. You car awn this beautiful borne, 4-bedroem_ .aneb, 2, baths, family room. OB kitchen, utility, S-cir. garage Landscaped lot, paved, va- S75o down RORABAUGH. PE 3-5663 Realtor Woodward at Square Lake Rd. NORTH SIDE 3-bedroom bungalow. 1 year old. 1900 dovfn. take over PHA mortgage. ' ■ ’ NAVAJO 2-bedroom, attached garage, 03.666 down _ °AUL JONES. itBALTY. PE 4-6556. SEMINOLE HILLS 646 W. Iroquois Rd. < roon porch, fireplace, mediate Occupancy. WATERFORD AREA. 2-BEDROOM home, plastered walls and carpeting. After down- psytpent. *62 per month. FE 4-3415. 3 bedrooms, full basement, oak floor*! *** heat, copper plumbing, NO MONEY DOWN, on your tot. Wo arrange financing. Model available. 6 IW hr WMSc-TAt. «l-ear garage — work- 1,950. 2 ACRES ON CORNER—Small 3-room hom*nb*rn—Clarks-. ton phone-36.500. 4 ACRES WITH LARGE FARM' HOME—Fireplace—hug* bant suitable for storage—only 2 miles from Waterford—mak* offer.. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8665 Dixie Hwy.. Clarkston 635-1618 MA 5-1341 HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995—41000. DOWN 13' Lot Family Room (4-oar Garage ' _ Os* Heat WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6664 10751 Highland Rd. (M99) UTICA AREA 3-bedroom, aeml-flntshed. livable ranch. Large lot. new gas furnace. Need* a little work. If you are handy, this is for you. ' HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE Huron OR 4-0356 call <82-0435 or OR 3-6226 4900 Evenings 4 BEDROOMS Just oft Orchard Lake,and Franklin Blvd. la this fine home. Generous living room,, full dining and kitchen, glassad-ln porch, full basement, gas heat, paved drlvt, garage. PHA approved. 611,306. Small down paymeNcmoves you In I own paymeixT'moves you ml JACK LOVELAND FE 4-11(1 Lakefront Home Beautiful custom built lake front brick raqch bungalow, lust west of the city, about Smtn. drive downtown. Lovely carpeted living and dining room with fireplace, large kitchen with bullt-lns,»3 bedrooms, 3 tiled baths, lovely oak floors, walk-out basement with furnace room, laundry room, recreation room with fireplace and bath, 2-car attached garage, attractive lot, Ideal for swimming, boating and skiing. Call for appointment. Sale Houses 49 ELISABETH LAKE ESTATES. 3 bedroom ranch, finished base ment,. gas heat, 1450 down plus closing costs. PE 6-5310. /Brick—Huron '■Woods NEAR MOREY'S GOLF COURSE Long, tow ranch with wldt overhang, lovely setting. 113x146 ft. 3 large bedrooms, flroplsct, full ceramic bath, extra (4 bath. Supper room with patio doors, attached garage. 5 years old. Excellent details. Owner transferred and taking tost. Only $16,906. approx. *706 down plus, closing •posts, « HAROLD R. PRANKS. REALTOR 3583 Union Lake Rd. r EM 3-3306 GILES 2 IN 1 YES, a 3-bedroom home with hardwood ' floors, plaatered walls, fireplace, baaement. gas heat 3-car garage. 2 tote. Anchor fencing Plus ‘ a 3-room homo that Is used for Income. Only 89,560 for everything with terms. - * > INVESTORS. LOOK! 4 bedroom! plus In this spacious horn* that could be In this spacious , _ , converted to apartments. Pull basement. 3-car garage, oil heat, 1(4 baths. This U on a main artery In the new downtown layout. $500 DOWN. 8 rooms And bath on the North Sid*. Hardwood Floors, aluminum etormi and screens — All clt: Lovely landMapInt. All city conveniences. In Northern. High district. GILES REALTY CO. „ PE 53175 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE USTINO BRINO YOUR TRADING PROBES*18 TO US WEST BIDE _ Nice 3 bedroom home. Immacu. lata throughout. FuU baaement with gas heat. Lovely landscaped lot Price reduced to $13,250. the low market value. 6 FAMILY Mr. Inveetor. — here U a good opportunity bringing tn 8606 per month. Building Is In excellent condition. Newly decorated, FuU price 832.660 with reasonable terms A good money maker for eomeone Brewer Real Estate Early American ’ „ J’rr Civil War Early American home in an excellent state of prec> ervatlon. Large living room, din* lng room. Kitchen and 3 spacious bedrooms. 2-car garage and 20x50-foot shop or utility building. Situ* ated on 3 Acres. Just off U8-10 in quiet convenient location. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ACRES OF PARADISE 4-b*droom Cepe Cod looeted on beautiful pin* Lake. 7 epaolous rooms with 2(4 baths, full basement. 2 large flreplacee. Hu 2-car attached garage plus 1-oar garage and A utility building In rear of property. Beautifully landecaped ground with sprinkling system Solid brick boathouse and reinforced qonorete break wall. Many extras left for your surprise. Full price 854.960 with excellent financing, CaU now for an appointment NEW 3- BEDROOM FOR COLORED $69 MOVES YOU IN “No Credit Check’’ $55 MO. excluding taxes and Insurance to sell. By owner. FB 4-2788. 3-BEDROOM BOKOALOW — $10.' 300, $350 down. Full basement — hardwood Boors — large lot, Drayton * Clarkston area. CaU WATERFORD REALTY, OR .14525._ 4 ROOMS* ANDERSONVihiE ROAD 1 ncre, 86.590. OA 8-2013. 5 ROOM IN MODERN HQU81NO i section, furn. or unftlrn. l-floor, newly decorated Inside and out, large garage and workshop, large fenced Yora, reasonably priced. FE 4-013,1, S.BEr.ROblJ. IDEAL pSiTTAlaE ' faintly, 3 apartment* or merit, must be able to finance. UL 23404 NO MOREY DOWN Job NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Just moves you to. Brand new. a BIG bouse with large welk-lri closets. kitchen: Only 662.78 a montl . “Youtig-Bilt Homes” REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT Russell Young _______Ft 4-1200 more than a smaii •'cmiaren. «« drlnklhg. Refartncts exchanged. ro 8-i r 2 ACRES 4-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW -FULL BAAEMENT 4~. NEW GAS FURNACE —tow DOWN PAY-MENT — 356 PER 1 MONTH ON , BALANCE WRIGHT Oakland Ave, PE 5-8441 HOUSE HAS wall to Wall carpeting OAS HEAT SEPARATE DININQ ROOM ALL CITY CONVENIENCES NEAR SCHOOL. SHOPPING FURNITUR* FINISHED CABINETS LARGE LOT Cell enytln* — 826-9*7$ DAILY and SUNDAY REAL VALUE TWO 4-ROOM HOMES ON DIXIE Hwy. Large tot. 86.500 each: one 26x24 store,. building. 83.500 : 3 lota *2,060 eeeh, reasonable terms. Iin mediate possession. CRAWFORD AGENCY 25* W v Walton 338-8308 80* W .. wail e, rum COLORED JUST LIKE NEW and priced dras tlcally reduced. Attractive S-toed-room brick with Ml the fixings, Sparkling hardwood floors, wall-to-wall carpeting. Pull basement, fenced yard. Beauty h. * llri. 312.250 -• liberal terl HOME AND INCOME. A good fortabto 4-bedroom plus a 4 room home where the income will help make your payment. The main house nss a carpeted llv. rm house has a carpeted llv. rm. and din rm. Puli basement, oil heat. The Income Is furnished heat also g*h». -ment to Qt the uutom* wtUMfir heal anFLSoo with real bar. down pay- Call Mr*. Howard. PE 23413. Miller Realty, 676 W. Huron. PARTRIDGE MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN Large Home 4 bedroom brick with 1(4 baths, full basement, gae heat. 30 foot living room with flreplaee, 3 ear garage, near business section of Drayton plains. * COLORED Here Is a nice home for a large family. 1 big rooms. 1(4 baths, FuU basement. Fenced corner lot, 4 ear garage. Pull price 38.990. Reaeonabl* down payment. call Carroll Braid A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 1704 8. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533 "BUD II Home and Acreage tached breeieway and 8 car garage situated on $ acre* with full baeement, oak floors, and plastered wMls, fireplace to living room. Ha* fruit and berries. BATEMAN NEW MODELS KENT Established 1(1* 4-BEDRM. BRICK — West suburban home with many extras. 20-ft. carpeted llv. rm. with brloit fireplace. tIM bath full bemt. with attrac-tiv* roe. rm. that Mso ha*, fireplace, 1 (4-car attached garage, paved St, Large lot and more land available. Now at 517,066, terms. OXFORD - Only $990 down for thle 3-bedrm. home. Pull bath, gas heat. This home 1* within walking distance o' downtown and has large lot. Now at 86.950. WEST SIDE 3-FAMILY INCOME Easily (Vivrrtni to six - family Three beqfoom*. each. Ropsrst burnt, amp sox furnaces for each unit. Present Income $206 per mo. Price reduced to 315.900. Terms. TO SETTLE ESTATE-— 3 bedrm home with full bath. Located on over one acre of land near Dray ton Plains. Reduced to 53.930. CaU for details. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2300 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 23123 — Open Evee. _______Free Parking MILLER NEW IN '02 Executive with a gr Ing family will find this an Ideal setup. Located In beautiful Long Lake Shore*. 6 spacious rooms plus famUy room for the chU-(Iren. 2 full baths, 2 half baths, 3 fireplaces A dream kitchen with built-lnn. Fenced lot. over (4 sere on the water. 5-car an rage A distinctive and artistic home that you should see, Call tor particulars. CITY NORTH SIDE St. Mikes area. An exceptionally nice older home featuring 4 good slsed bedrooms, oarpetea llv. rm. and din. rm. All neatly decorated and In per-lit* Priced st 610.650 — Terms. lot. neat 2-bedroom ranch type home With attached garage and breese-way situated 3(4 acres only 10 minute* drive west of city. It has alum, siding, storms and screehs new furnace and.only >9.5001 William Miller jRealtor (70 W. Huron FE 2-0263 v Open 0 to ( •Open 5 to7:30 , RANCH or TKI-LEVEL FEATURING: 3 bedrooms, 1(4 baths, family room, rang* and oven, brick and aluminum. $10,600 to $11,975 PLUS LOT M-00 TO WHITTIER (OPPOSITE CITY AIRPORT) LBPT TO MODELS. Different Vary unusual home featured In Pontlao Press Noe. 1961., Rochester area, very tcenlo with Spring-fed pond. Hug* living rm. with fireplace, 3 bedrms. and 2 baths and breeieway to 3-ear garage. If you like the unusual, you will lov* It. Approx. 4(4 ocres. Owners were asking 610.500. NOW PRICED at $15,290 for quick sale. Leaving State And must sell this beautiful 8-rm. brick bO-level only 5 years old. Large well-landscaped lot with l-car attached garage. Ares of alt: new homes, west suburban. Only 617.950 with 11.600 down. Owner will conelder anything reaeonable. Low I-ong Friendly 7-rm. brick, hot water beet and 2-c*r garage. Extra large lot beautifully landscaped. Loaded With extras: carpeting, drapes, dishwasher, washer, dryer and air conditioner. It’s In wonderful condition: a dream Inside end out. Just $21,200 with only $2,200 down plus closing costs. Attburn Heights Immediate possession on this vacant 2-bedrtn. bungalow. A real eoonomy special on dead end street. If you are a renter, don't miss this one. Only $0,080 with $693 down plttf costs on new 25 Ideal Family Home * 3 Bedroom brick bungalow, west aide location, dose to school end shopping, full baaement. gas heat and hot water, celotoator. til* bath, additional (4 bath, petto porch and aluminum awning, convanlent corner lot. Offered st $10,2*0. call now. Milford 3-Bedroom Brick In apple plo condition, with full basement, go* beet end hot water, built-in stove and oven, oeramlo til* bath, pertly finished recreation room, big lot. paved street. Priced *t 114.900, as* for yourself today. STOUTS Best ‘Buys Today MOTHER cXK—WATCH—Thi, chib , dren to and framvecheol from the ■'large’ picture window to-thle 8-bedroom rancher Double closets, til* batto basement- with' large roc, area, oil heat, itorma and screen* Only 10 per cent-down plus casts, Immediate possession. LUXURY LIVING —, At only *10.900 Attractive custom brick home, carpeted living room with fireplace. work easy kitchcn '-wlth breakfast bar. screened -patio, full basement, ' attached garage, wooded lot. convenient west side location. NEED FIVE — Bedrooms, set this large family home, located near Tel-Huron Shopping Center. Newly decorated, painted basement, .two b>ths, gas heat, 8950 down will handle - , Immediate possession. WHY WAIT? — Mov* right Into this she r p 3-bedroom home, located -near Northern High, carpeted llv-Ing room, tile bath, colored fixtures, basement with rec. room. Gas beat, well landscaped., paved drive. 1 (4-car garage. 81.450 down will handle, low monthly payments on balance. Warren. Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw. St. Ph. PE 53165 "LISTINGS NEEDED. Call Today” ANNETT Furnished Lake Front 3 .bedrooms with full basement and PA oil beat. Located west of Pontlgc on black top road. Immediate possession with $1,800 down. Oakland Ave.—Comm’I 12 ft. of frontage on Oakland end 470 ft. deep with 78 ft. . frontage on E Howard. Priced right at *14,000 with terms. North End Income 4 Ijtonk and bath apt*, abow-afi-Sncpme of $1(0 per Locatoo close to Fisher . 115,000. Body. Clarkston Area bedroom brlek ranch with 2-oar attached garage. Located to wooded area with custom built homes. Home la va- torwdjiori Seminole Hills 4-bedroom--Colontol with sun room and 1(4 baths. 2-car garage and paved drive. New gas furnace. Only 610.500. WE _ WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 26 E. Huron 8t. Open Eventogi and Sunday J-4 FE 8-0466 SCHRAM North Side room, separate dining room, basement with gee hast, 14x30 garage, walking distance to Bon-tlac Motors, owner leavlng sfate. priced to eell at $7,050: $2,000 down and 800 per month. Will discount tor cash, Immediate Possession - On* block from LeBaron School, 2-bedroom bungalow, full base, ment. oak floors, plastered walls Paved drive, fenced yard. 8 fruit trees, l(4-car garage. Priced at $10,500 and reasonable down payment. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN OOR. MANSFIELD „ OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE LOW DOWN PAYMENTS ONLY 8500 DOWN — For this furnished bungtlow with lake privilege* on Williams Lake. Includes screened porch and large wooded lot. Immediate possession. Pull price 85,900. 855 per month. ONLY 8*00 DOWN —For thle modern 3-bedroom home, located near Maceday Lake with privileges. Include* carpeting, drapes and elec-trio range. Pull price only 80,700. ONLY 8*90 DOWN — For this 2-bedroom year-sround lake-front home at Pontlao Lake, Includes oil Meet and. fenced yard. Immediate possession. Only M.400. MiNnw - 291 AY. YALE , PONTIAC^'-''f ' Netr 8-bedroom .home, basement, gas heat, naved street. . RENT OPTION — $66.30 MO. Open Sunday 13. Call colleet, PE 63293. WE 33200, UN 2-2252. and 3063131. . ■ ' ' ... ■ O'NEIL , OPEN DAILY TWO TO SIX- mViBB TIFUL MODEL ' to browse through, but a completely finished, ready to move Into home, one you call have for your very oWn. Beauty-Rite Homes are designed ana built by s master to the- art of homo construction. Formica snack bar which actually seats a family of six com- her guests,tn this studio cell-lnged family room which fea-. turcs a paneled fireplace wall —«4 war ** r iitmuT window wall I See this new sunken living room, the ultra batlf, (twin hand bowls.) All these 1 -wonderful features and more Just as It set* and Including lot at 323,900. Or we’ll duplicate for $20,000. Let's trade. Mr. Lukas will be your host FE 5-4604. TRADING IS TERRIFIC THERE’LL BE PLAYM Alfas FOR YOUR CHILDREN at Holiday Parma. Only 2 new homes left so you’ll have to act faat. Check these exciting features and drive cut M-59 to Naneywood Dr: and see for yourself. 3 spacious bedrooms, large living room, country kitchen, full basement, paved streets, sidewalks. gas heat, brick front suburban living with city con-venlence. Watch for O’Nell signs, then pick the home 61 your choosing and call JPE 3-7103 right away. We'll arrange tor low down payment and E-Z monthly terms, but don’t delay. 1950 DOWN Is less than you'd expect to need lor a brick 3-bedroom, f u 11 basement, ranch homel it's clean as a oted* throughout. pin and carpeted*throughout. Built-in appliances to the fabulous family atyle kitchen— Close In. west suburban. Immediate apeseselon and weTl trade on IT! jHPomma i*nd contract will move you Into thle Immaculate home. Partitioned baaement. recreation room."'almost new gas furnace. Oood well to wall carpeting Included at 613.700. Sure we'll trade. ONE ACRE SQUARE 210x210 feet and loaded with thede trees, milt and flowers, all fenced and almply a beautiful setting for this aweet bungalow. Some nice couple who need but on* greet big <12x 14) bedroom will fall to love with this home. There Is a pretty sun room as a spare. Also very attractive kitchen, extra ‘lav/’ True value *t 60.950, 13.700 down and *70 per month. GI ’No Money Down NO DOWN PAYMENT. 8230 closing coats will move you Into this West Bloomfield Township 3-bedroom brick rancher, carpeted living room and bedroom. 2 baths, carport piu* 2l4-car„brlck garage, Rent yard completely anchor fenced. Lot nicely landscaped. It’s the BEST BUY ot the year. IF YOU’RE A VET all you noed it your discharge pepers to ment — No closing costf. bedroom rancher with attached? garage, A cute little home thet will get you off your lMidlord'a payroll Into noma ownership of your own Rgjhdniy 960 per month In* ciutfeug taxes and Insurance. HERE'S A BRAND NEW LISTINO but don't delay on* minute. 8-bedroom brick built to 1988, Lot 176x339. Orion School tote atop* at the front door. Owner leaving slate and will sacrifice for quick ■ale. It's a steal at 89,750. No down payment, no eloelng costs. No gimmicks. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 202 8. TELEORAPH Office open 9-9 FE 37103 » OR 4-1788 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE. fortable 3-bedroom cotutf*. oil blook construction, larfo rooms, oil automatic furnace, range and refrigerator included, very gloan and neat, nice lot. TRADE OR SELL. 3-bedrtom brick, good condition, .tiled, bath with shower, oak floore. vestibule entrance and closet, bawment. recreation space, nice lot. ptoa* to grade school. 311,800. Will accept your present borne or equity, automobile or’house trailer to trade, or sell. Only 0400 down on PHA terms. . * CLARK REAL ESTATE 7161 W. HURON , n 3-7*88 Evenings call FE 5-3698 ir FE 53148 Multiple Llattoi »«rvto« r MARK STREET: - . * .- • West side family home and at it price the large ftmtly eaw afford. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, carpeting an d drapes, bedroom or den, (l bath, kitchen and breakfast room down, three large bedrooms and bath on second floor. Baaement, gas heat, water softener, storm* and screen*. Garage and nice lot. near bus, schools and shopping. Immediate possession. Priced at: 313,900 with 91.500 down. OTTAWA HILLS: Brick, two-story colonial home — only 12 years old. This ItfVOly home offers three»bedrooms. 4-ptece ceramic tile bath up. Largt living room with flreplkca. dining room, family room, kltchon ana breakfast room. (4 bath and screened porch, full tiled bsse-ment. FA gaa heat, 2(4-car brick garage. Such extra* aa awnings, springier system, large attic fan, beautiful carpeting end much more. MUST BE SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. COOLEY LAKE ROAD: Heme and workshop on tour lota overlooking Elisabeth Lake. Nice living room, kitchen. *nd dining area, three-piece' bath, two bedrooms' up', , Attached shop, 30k4o, tiled floors, gas furnsoe and Incinerator. Office SxlS. two-car brick garage, many, many extra*. Priced at: 123,000, Term*. Shown by appointment. . "WE NEED LISTINGS” John K. Irwin lUTwest Huron —Since tOM Phone FE 5-9446 „ EVE. PE 23503 BRICK COLONIAL HAMMOND LAKE PRIVILEGES 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1(4 hatha, recreation room with fireplace. 2-car garage. OWNER TRANSFERRED. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. CLARKSTON AREA Custom brick 3-bedroom ranch home. 25’ living room with flre- Blace and carpeting. 2 oeramlo la ' bathe, built-in oven- and range. Incinerator, hot water base Situated on beautUul Smith Wideman 413 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 Incohm Proparty 50 HOUSE FOR SALE A real Income buy, 5 room* and bath, 3 large ctosola dqwn ior-owner plus 2-2 room and bath Apts. up. full basement, gae steam' heat, gat water heater, attached . garage plus 4 garages to ront. Corner lot dote to sehoela end but line. *103 month income from 3 upper opts. Only 913,736. With * *2.726 down. Balance on contract. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor. 101 E. Huron, FE 43384. _____________ ~s! Lake Proparty LAKE LIVINO LOTS — 18 MIN-utes Por'iao private take. 8788, $16 down, $10 n month. Excellent fish swim boat. Dale Brian Cor-poraUon. FE 4-4969. Ott 8-1386. WEBSTER James A. Taylor, Agency 43366 MANY OF OUR clients Have Saved $ Thousands I . And "EXCHANGED THEIR ROME” For One Suited to their need* MAY WE HELP YOUT. W. H. BASS, Realtor FE 3-7310 UL 2-2930 SPECIALIZING IN TRADES" “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Ml. Clemens St FE 5-1201” After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 NICHOLIE WEST SIDE ^ _ _ Two bedroom bungalow. Carpeted living and dining area. Kltohen. Pull baeement. QU HA heat. Unfinished attto. Aluminum .Jrtdtag, Near w. Huron dt. TERMS. NORTH SIDE Thro* bedroom bungtlow a Kttchc _____„^JHlto HA 1 Newly deoorated. EASY TERMS ___■ Living itn. Full bate-heat. Vacant. About $360 moves you bp WEST SUBURBAN .. . Two bedroom bungalow, Living and dining tret. Basement. Oil HA heat. Vacant. Breesaway end attached garage. Large lot. Newly HOYT ''OR THAT PERSONAL INTEREST EUCLID AVENUE 2-bedroom bungalow,, living room. 12 x 36, kltohen 13x13, plastered walls, oil hoot, full basement, ga I price 86.566 cash. 1388 W. Huron ARRO PRICE REDUCED to *16.8(0 on thle 3-bedroom ranch with full basement. gas heat, large lot end paved streets. Quick possession. decorated. EASY TERMB. CLARKSTON AREA Three bedroom brick Living and dining area. bungalow, ig area. Kitchen. Full basement Newly decorated: EVE. Cell MR. ALTON FE 4-3236 NICHOLIE-HAROER CO. 53(4 W. Huron St. FE 5-6163 HIITER FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 acree, house roughed to. full basement, bath, oil furnace, could be lived to. Onlv *5.996. year mortgage end only *55 per month Including Taxes and tnsur. Williams Laki Area • Cut* 3-bedrm., aluminum tiding and 1(1 lots. Well-landsoaped, oak floora And complete wlth'lltorms and screens.1 It's-a 'honey tor so little money. Just $7,850 with f 8506 down and lust 874.50: per month. No mortgage costs, Cute and Cozy TwotUedrm. bungslo derful lake prlvlle storms and sor and only e*e with won-. All alum, oak floors The perfect Onlv 66.936 and Just $693 down, plus costs, with approx, $50 per month Including taxes and lnsuri Ask About Dur Trade-In Fpn FE 4-6*28 Open 8-A H 8-7181, Sunday 1-6 LOW DOWN PAYMENT on this 2-bedroom. bath, all. garage, neat ......................nit. ( and clean, lake prlv. Vacant. 86.350. NORTH BIDE 3-bedroom, baaement. plastered walls, oak floora. 2-ear heat, corner lot. CaU Sarage. gaa heat, corner lot. call . c. Hitter. Real Estate, 386ft Ella Lake Road, FE 33176 or FE 4-3690. Eve. FE 6-9574, GAYLORD OFF CASS ELIZABETH Lake Road. 3-bedroom home. Built-In stove and oven. Carpeting, hardwood floors, plastered wells. l(4-car garage. Excellent condition Inside end out. 812.750. terms. Cell FE 8-9693. RUSTIC LAKE VIEW from nlolure wtodoWft In this 3-bedroom home 106 ft. frontage on lake,. Exposed walk-out basement with large screened porch on lake side. Many extra* Included In price of $16,000. term*, roar garage and large lot. CaU MY 3-3831. Lawrence W. Gaylord 138 E. pike St. FE 8-9693 Broadway and Flint MY 2-2821 ax al V COZY 2-RKDROOM — bungalow, onk floor*, handy kitchen, garage. Lake privilege doan to St. Patrick‘n Church and tchools. Only $500 dn. BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, aharp 2-bed room bungalow. ’ carpeting, large heated poren. gaa heat, lake privilege*. $11,500, to rim. Val-U-Way North Side 8-bedroom home wttb full baaement. nicely decorated. Priced 811,066 With only 8660 down. Colpred PRICED TO SELL Call today to see tht* large 9-room home, 6 bedrooms, priced at only 88,990, 8(6 par month. ' R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 9-7 TRADE ly want reetton. You need no money — Let ua solve your real «a-tate problems. “Today’s Top Trades” Bloomfield School District 4-bedroom colonial, *U brick. In a beautiful country setting. This, home baa a large country atylo kitchen wttb large eating area, look-through fireplace to famUy room and living room, full baaement. den. attached 3-car garage, laimare 2(4 baths, large lot, plus laundry room on first floor, only 1 block North Side TtD MCCULLOUGH. REALTOR OPEN 9-9 SUNDAY 10-7 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 3143 CA88-EL1ZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 DORRIS 13.30 a DAY buya this 3-bedroom ' ranch home to the Rochester are*. Only 8406 down for a home of yqur own. Full basement, aluminum storm* and many other 1 outstanding fsalures. $13,306, 88 A DAY for a 5-bedroom home that bespeak* the grace of yesterday with all Ua country charm, Located to the quiet community of Oxford with a 214-Car garage. *11,750. $3.50 A DAY to combine bimlnese and frontage residence, commercial In Drayton Plslns on popular cornsr. Very nice 3-bedroom house with glassed-in front porch, basement and 1(4-car garage. 812,166. DORRIS A SON. REALTORS , ' Dixie Hwy, OR 43334 pLt------------— MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Immediate possession — monthly payments less than rent. 9-room bungalow In the Northern school district, utility room. 3-car garage — 35'X122’ lot. *500.00 down — Easy terms. Under Construction Let us finish this ranch home to suit your lost* — 3 bedrooms, bath and half, brick, featuring rge kitchen and dining area with a view. — famlljf room — natural fireplace full baeement. gas beat,, attached 2-oa9 garage, paved street, community wate Complete tool, lot 619,90.00 — Terms or Trad*. Washington Park- Well-kept (-bedroom bungalow — carpeted llvlng room..dining room and hallway,., uaa neat, p.__________ stroll landscaped lot. 612,930.00-Terms or Trade, LAKE ORION-OXFPRD Exceptionally clean, Lake Orton, Lakefront borne. Provided 1 large bedrooms, living room, Kltohen with dining Area, enclosed porch feeing lake. 2 baths, basement furnished for summer Hying. Attached garage, fenced yard. Furniture Included. Comfortable year around home. 614,900. 93,060 down. C A. WEBSTER, REALTOR OA 6-2515 MY 2-31*1 LAKEWOOb VIULaGE ... Large lako-front lot. Owner will aaoriflo* equity. Prtoed at only $3.-666. Term*. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7661 Highland Toad (MW) Riiort Property 52 MOBILE SITES. DON'TJAENT. BUY >4 air- *2f down, (96 a month. 6b 3-1266. Dal* Brian Coro. ' Lett—Acreage 54 5 SCENIC, ACRES — 31,(96 TERMS. Walts Realty, OrionvUle,196( M-19. 21 ACRES AT CORNER OF BALD-wln thd Morgan Rd*. I,and gently rolling end partly wooded. Will divide readily Into several suburban estate sites. 3890 per ten on easy terms. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 73 W. Huron St. FE 53)61 EAST WALTON Enst of Chryilor Highway. (0x340, flood location, ranch typo or trt •vet, 61,500. ssiy term*. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE MI7I trt Wanted!! Lota to the City of Ponttoa SPOTLim BLDG. CO. rB 43968 HI-HILL VILLAGE TO BUILD .YOUR 0(1.. ■___ Build the home of your dreams for the price you want — we have BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP SITE8 PaVed street* — exo. drainage, ua X 166 - LOW AS 91,950 FE 5-9391 or OR 3-1381 after 7:30 LADD'S, INC. 3865 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M34) BUiLDINO IS BOOMING IN :herokee hills SELECT YOUR SITE SOON I Controlled lo proteot better homea, lt’e 100 H wooded, rolling sites have appealing. elo4*-tn location—D rive out Eitiabeth Lake Rd. to Scott I«kt Rd, Turn right 3 block* to LncoU. i KAMPSEN Family Room Fun An Inoxpanelv* ranch home, within erythlng you need t* be secure and happy. There are 3 bedrooms with the smallest being 14x12, the 4th room can double as a lamb ly room, dining room, or a 4th bedroom. l(4-car garage, 97x128 Ml, (Meed at 69,300 on PHA. *360 down.’ LEW HtLEMAN $.E.C. Rcaltor-Exch.'mgoi . toil W. Huron St.-FE 4-1976 CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 903 Community National Bank Bldg, FE 4-4211 Eve*. FE 3U« Sale Forme 5ft A Farm with* Opportunity 61 noreSi orchard with over 16 apple trees. 160 pear tree*, modernised farm homo with 1 bedroom*, email 3-room eotlago On property. Hee large barn. eotd storage bouse and other out buutf8»t> Rolling —- routf frontage. lend with good *18.000. . C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVIMJfl 422 MU), St. ”’*r^ NA 7-2615 $ule Business Property HOMO' ON COMMERCIAL PNOk-. erty in the growing town of baton Lake village. Need larger bom* EM 3-8064 after 6. Pontiac area — W.Wo aqr.li.etlil#: tojr with AH facilities and if ________■ ilPIf.: Mall full idtorroaifan to — IT. N. JAMES REALTY, 13168 MMWoboit, Rd., Farmington, 1 J Consider trod*, or If mw builder win consider trade on new home. ' we will to* h«ppy to , show you (Ms truly wonderful buy. f. T. WARDEN^ Realty ' pi-nto BALK'- BOOT BEBRDRrVK In. YMJOO. >8.000 down. 3181 . HBt»dyito|8M\ | TAVERN Korthwest Oakland County, very busy spot, low rent. W,MO down buys this reel (pod bsr. yflSn. ■.’State ;WTd<^La'fce Orion .117* H. M-94 o* now ntitrr ,otoRKr sou license. boor and Wine, sacrifice sale. Pull price below replacement price of fixtures. Act fast on this and call today for further Information. LAKE ORION REALTY MY 2-2311 WHOLESALE MILK ROUTS WITH truclt for sale. Terms. PS 2-7367. WELL ESTABLISHED HARDWARE , rrisffig 4- Iks ntrmlnohom * WINO CHAIR. LIGHT BROWN site cover. Excellent condition, >30. mi 440» after 8 pjn; ____________ GA8 STOVE, $33. SECTIONAL, >10. davenport, 10, oak breakfast set, (QQd refrit., 838. PE 3-4676. area. Grosstnt well over qn short hour six-day week.- Only (2,000 plus stock. .PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partridire ft Assoc.. Inc. Associate offices thruout Mich Huron______________________PE 4-3801 Contracts 60 Land Contracts * See us before you deal. Warren •tout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw st. PI 84108 f 20% DISCOUNT « • On land contract paying 3 per cent Interest. Purchase price was $3.(80. Present balance (2.412.94— ti.930 30 to buy. Tqtal discount -^"pANGUS, Realtor ORTONVItLE 433 3IU1 (t. . ^ NA 7-3018 Wanted Coirtracts-Mtge. 60-A CASH " Par your land contract or equity, mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough Sr- 603-1020 ’ ■ ACTION. \ . On your land contract large or ■man, call Mr. (fitter, PE 4>$9M. Broker, 3M0 Ell*. Lak* Ed. •’ tASH POR LAND CONTRACTS. H.*J. Tan Welt. 4800 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-I3M. it an Immediate sale it FOR TOUR Land Contracts See tie# before you deal. Warren Stout, Ruaitor. 77 N. Saginaw st. WMH8 ' ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action uo your land contract. Cash Myers waiting. Call Realtor Partridge PE 4-3881. 1050 W. Huron. IMMEDIATE ACTION on any good land contract*, new or caaaooad. Your ,cash upon satisfactory Inspection of property and title. Ask for KEN TEMPLETON. MS (Ml. 3330 Orchard Lake Road LARD CONTRACT BROKER. EARL . Parrels, EM 3-3811: EM 3-40M * »*’ J!£ Money to Loon 61 ^U^locn^JMonflr^LcnWr)^_ $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security FAST CONVENIENT 34 Mbnths to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. T N- Ferry ft. ’, _FE 8-4121 JtD 830. PORTABLE sewing maefitn* >19. Odd burfeta M Dressers M, up. Blond chest and bed >29. Refrigerators >19 up, Davenport and Chair >29.50. Oas or electric dryer 030. TV's (14.(8 up Youth bed., complete >19. Washers >15 up. Chlbe cablnet >22.50. Blond dining set—large table, I chairs and china. M0.M. like new. 3-plece bedroom suite 839 BUY. SELL, TRADE, PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Are. PE 4-7M1 SINOER SEWING CENTER . Open Sun. t34 until Christmas PPNWE»MA,LL....._. Q84BM ' SINGER ' DIAL-A-MATIC in wood eoliaol*. Payment* ot $5 os a month win place this late model-machine In your home for all. of your fancy sewing — applique, blind hems, buttonholes, monqgrammtng, etc. Full pries (00.03 Includes cabinet. Fhon* Waite’s, FB 4-3811. -SINOER SLANT NEEDLE. DELUXE sewing machine, slg sagger modem walnut cabinet, Pay oft account In 8 months at (7 per mo. Or M3 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905 GROUP RIO PICTURE TV'S *f« up. Several apt. else elec, and gaa ranges from 819. » clean «5SmJJST«to7oS* Maple bedroom (49. Blond bod-room suite (M. Living room suite (13. Sofa bed HO. Chlfferobo 018. Chine Cabinet *39. Rockers. 83. 8' piece 'dinette 813. Dining room *39,98. Odd beds, springs, dressers, chests, tables, mgs. Ironing boards • ' thtaTTn SOLD OUR HOME — FURNITURE for bedrmm., living roopi._ porch, appliances, dock. boat, motor. shanty, etc. Ill MW. WtelSTINOHOUSE UPRIGHT PREE-sar. 12-cu. ft., Ilk* new. ttM. WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRYER, >50. 671-0003.__^________. AntiqiMt 654 DOOMS, son beds, dinettes, rugs, bunk beds, rollawsy* and mattresses. factory secotws about to price. IS terms. BUY - SELL - TRADE Bargain Houses. 103 H. Csss ut Lsfsyette. PE 3-0843. Open Ul 9 . Mcndsy and Friday 0 PIECE BEDROOM (BRAND newt, double dresser, largo mirror, book bed end chest. 2 vsnlty lamps, warehouse priced. (If. 91.23 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE, 43 Orchard Luke Arc. _ 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET COM-plete. Oood condition. 2040 Garland, Sylvan Lake, 002-1008. 7-f?U. FT. PHILOO REFRIGERATOR A-l, (86. FE 8-0704, •KNOT AHTIQUBS—OPEN—HEAT-ed.10348 OakhUlTHolly. ME 7-81M. 19-INCH RCA CONSOLE TV IN , beautiful mahogany, doubledoor cabinet. Needs picture tube. Best _off*r. OB 3-4919 between 7-0 p.m. GLOBE SCOUT MODEL MO A. 1-VP1VPO. 003-4303. USED TELEVISIONS. FROM 019 9X13 RUGS. FOAM BACK. 914.99. Tweeds, 523.66. Oval braided. (30.91 — Axmlnlslers, 941.08, 12x18 nylon. *89. Heavy rug pads. $9.95. PEARSON'S FURNITURE ' 49 Orchard Lake Are.. 3-PIECE SECTIONAL. 3-PIECS BED-room suite, 1 .electric range. PE 9x13 RUGS ........... (3,95 Ea. VINYL LINOLEUM ........ 49c yd. PLA877>" WALL TILE , lc ea. DM TILE OUTLET, 1078 W. Huron A SINGER WITH fashion xlg-sagglng for overcast* lng, fancy stitches, etc. Just chengs the cams-for the different 120 A MONTH BUTS 1 ROOMS OP living room suite with 3 Get $25 to $500 ON YOUB Signature AUTO or. FURNITURE OAKLAND iipany Bank Bid Loan Comr 303 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAN* MS TO 0009 AUTOS LIVESTOCK „ HOUSEHOLD OOODS OL *4711 OL 1-9701 PL 94819 PL 24810 "FRIEKDLT SERVICE'' WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 800 Pontiac state Bank Btd>. FE 4-1574 slep tables, t cocktail table, and 2 tabic lamps, desk and chair. 3 po. bedroom set with innersprtng mattress and box spring to match with 1 vanity lamps. 3 nc. kitchen dinette cot. alt for SMS, 9x12 rag Included. E-Z terms at the Wyman Furniture Oe. I| E. Huron, YEAR END CLEARANCE., NEW end used color and black and white television, stereos, recorders. etc. Used portable TV. 949 98 up. Dalby Radio and TV. PE 4-9903. 349 B. LoHIgh 81. Sal* Mitcellainous 67 l-A ALUMINUM SIDING WITH INSULATION — INSTALL NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES AND save on hentiug. Storm windows, awnings, Installed or* materials only.. No money down — FHA. JOB VALUELY CO. OL 14623 PE M64S M GALLON 19 YEAR GLASS LINED water beater, (41.78. Warwick Sup-ply. 083-3020. Instrument* There, to still - plsntly of time Yw-Epd Inventory Clearance Sale, WIEGAND MUSIC OULBRAHSEN - THOMAS AND WURUTZER ORGANS 498 Elisabeth Lake Road FE 2-4924______ OPEN TIL 9 Pm. EVERT NIGHT Pre-Inventory Sale of Pianos and Organs studio piano, 11m* oak. 9977. bow 8*98 44-lneh console piano. 81,045. now 97M M^jtsa console plana, Prultwood piano, Frond INS. now 008 New console piano. 9SM A|1 clyord organa reduced. Returned walnut iplnet piano, MuC Italian Pronoh provincial frultwood, (828, now IMS GALLAGHER’S to E. Huron PE 44800 "yjjiii tyN*ft to. TJA lUf. U> fta 0B 1/ “My ailment is so new the doctor- hasn’t decided on the fee for it yet!” * Auction Sales 80 AUCTIONS. 7:30 P.M. WBDNBS-dsys. Wlll-O-Wey Country Mart, MS V Long take Hd. MI 7-MSS. B ft B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY , 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:9} P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ------- 2:00 P.M. - Sporting Goods — All- Typos Door Prises Every Auoilcu W* buy—sell—trad*. retail 7 day* Consignment* welcome 0000 Dixie Hwy. OR-3-3717 .-" 'is Livestock DUB TO CmCUMITANCES BE-yond my control I am offering my .table- of race horses for sale. ■ ' ’ ’ lor,,B*e’s power, ■ by ■____HP _______________pm Bellows Stable. NorUivHI« Downs. stable Eddie enwr.' by A dole Dream, Yank** Way. Can rant. A green pec am, 1 yearling Can be seen at 1 HOLSTEIN FEEDERS. M CENTS poundT MU 6-31(7. ’ REASONABLY PRICED SADDLE EVENING AND SUkbAY RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOBA HORSES Children, Adults . HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H. CORRAL U00 HUler Rd.. PonUae EM 34811 IP YOU WANT TO SELL TOUR! I, Plano call Mr. Duionborry at Grinnell's Pontiac Downtown Store A-l CONDITION. 6 YEAR FOLDINO crib complete, (IS. PE -9-3368 Prlgldelre apt. refrigerator . *39.9! CRUMP ELECTRIC CO, 34*5 Auburn Road PE 44073 BATHROOM PIXTUREfl. OIL AND (as furnaces, not water and steam boiler. Automatic water ties, healer. Hardware elect, tuppllt crook and pipe and fittings. Lou - Brothers paint. Super Kemtone and Rustoleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY 3008 Lapeer Rd. PB 4-8431 7 PIECE LIVING ROOtf’(BRAND 1 caffs* table: 3 decorator priced. (12008 HUB , 41 M uncoil, CMC.CC. E ARSON'S PURNI-Lakc Avo. tl Hiving roc ittes ill. ll.l oui«rio3 N. c Rejects, bbauti-room and bedroom 50 WMk. Bargain Case, PE 2-6043. ai-INCH USED TELEVISION; 039. Walton TV PE 24307 Open 04 515 I. Walton, corner of Joslyn Bump and Dent Salel • O.E. dishwasher ’........At. (100.00 Mavtag automatic .........: (184.00 Maytag electric dryer . 8118 00 Olbson refrigerator. 2-door 8188 00 Admiral refrigerator, 10’ ... 0140.00 Sylvanla 23” Conaole TV .... 6181 00 Motorola IP* portable TV 1139 98 RCA 3-ep*ak*r ptbls stereo ( M.00 The OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac SI W. Huron_______________FE 4-1808 WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE LOANS M TO (M> — MS - 0500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. M B. LAWRENCE PE 1 Rebuilt waeher, gusr. .. Used refrigerators, guar 2-pc. living room suit .. 12-pc. sectional suit __ 36 gas range . .... Apt gs* range.......... • Elec full stse ranges 110 W Pike E-Z terms I ABOUT ANYTHING YOU COLEMAN AUTOMATIC OAS PUR nace. 05.000 BTU, 0135. Electric .hot water tank 82 gal., 040 051-8407 SPECIAL* 4’xS’xtb” Masonite 4’xO'xVa" peg board r tril: 10c to. ft. ...... >1.70 >2.08 4'xS'xn‘* train track board* . >4.40 Ping Pong Table Top* PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 14118 Baldwin Av*. PE 3-1843 FURNACE SALE NEW GAB OR OIL fired, installed, no down payment. PE 34300 or If. A. Benson. Ipc., PE 4-3831, ask for BUI Graves. Formica Headquarters New Location •17 ORCHARD LAKH RD. C&btqftii. Tops. 81nk*. Hoods Special Mica 35c RENT A PIANO WITH OPTION TO purchase. January special, only >8 Ter month plus cartage. Grinnell's Pontiac Mall. 603-0433. USED OULBRANSIN OROAN. LIKE new. beautiful maple finish. Save plenty on this one. MORRIS MUSIC . 34 a. Year End Clearance of All- ' FLOOR MODELS PIANOS AND ORGANS SAVE MONEY! Lew Betterly Music Co. MI 6-8003 Across fromBlrmtofnam Theater Open Thuro,. yrt. tve*. Hay-Grain—Fssd ooo ba: hay. Sit Clot* to JM BALES OP OOOD HORSE Silo full of A-I corn illoage. Pontiac. 4110 Baldwin- FE SECOND CUTTING ALFALFA. NO. 1 hay, no rain, corn. OA 4-2331. Farm Product $6 EATINO AND COOKINO APPLES. S4 W. Chicago. 9:30 *.m. to 12 noon and 8 p.m. to 7 p.m. Open 1 Office Equi 72 0 FILES For 4x6 CARDS FE 44018 TYPEWRITERS FROM . . *30 05 Addin Machine* from ... 078.00 ----Office Mach. Dept - ling i FE 24130 ________Dept. Oensral Prlhttng and Ofrlc* Supply FURNACES AND DUCT WORK. NO down payment, reasonable prices. 332*4338 FORMICA. FLUMBIfJA. PAINT, dlass. Hardware, wiring. Closed Thur* — Open Sunday. FB 14719. Montoalm Supply. 15* W. Montoalm , BEEF AND FORK — HALF AND quarters. Qpdyke Mkt., Ft 6-7041, FOR DUSTY OONCRETB FLOORS Us* Liquid Floor Hardonor . Simple Inexpensive Application Bole* Builder supply FE 941M 3AS FURNACE, USED. LIRE NEW Cal’ PB 17184 WANTED: . USED OFFICi DESK with file drawer, end typewriter table. 882-2084. Sporting Goode 74 BROWNINO GUNS, gun*. Bulmin 84771, Open o to I dally, HAND OUNS, dHOTOUNS, RIFLES Buy* Milo ti Teftgraph a B,1-4701. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utlcs Walled Lake — Birmingham * Loans ms to moo BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-15^8-9 Mortgage Lsant ■. - ‘ 62 MORTOAOE ON ONE ACRE UP. Wltb ISO font frontage No up-praltal tea. B. D. Charlea, Equitable Perm Loan Service, 1717 8 Telegraph, PE 4-0621. Cash Loans $600 to $2500 on homes any place In Oakland County Voss & Buckner MMTA jONAL^UJLDINCI tgage J w# malto wartiafu loan* to meet ---- ----r.—jjgjf property, peaoabl* POR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L ft 8 SALES. * A little out of the way but a lot less to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trsdo dept, for real bargains, i W» buy. sell or trad*. Com* out and look around. 2 scree cf free parking. Phone PE 3-8241. PRI. I Tog OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 TO ( 24 MONTHS TO PAY 1 miles E. of Pontlao or 1 mile E. of Auburn Height* on Auburn. M59. UL 3*3360.____________ , J68.83 OAS INCINERATOR. 838 85 bag* grinder. M4 80 O. A. Thomp- 881.85 , son, 7008 M-58. West;________ 889 9} | ol ASS TUB ENCLOSURES. 538. hood fans. *29 98: B grad* toilets 859 95 818 95. G A. Thompson. 7805 M59.1 PE 4-1122 /west. WANT HEARING AiDfp"-... NEW. LApf Buy Skate* • Skit Ski Boota. Bernes ft Hargraves Hdwt. OAR- 742 W. Huron PE 5-9161 -Sell—Trade Toboggans • and Sand-Grovsl-Dirt 76 Ott Best 0& Or. 1 Tbit a RICHMOND MEAT PACKER’S Store, 4876 Highland Rd. (M-80), Waterford Twp,, 14 mil* east of, airport. Ph. OR 4-1448. Christmas and New Year Special: Black Angus Cuts. 38# Steer T. Bone 28# Rib Steak* “ ” Best Roasts 20# Stewing Beef .Beef 16# Shank Beef all adds up to 180# 8 45c a in., which Is 187.80 or (ct a 14 order. 78# for 833.78. You pay for. ISO# and you get 188#. Guaranteed tender and dellolout. 75# eld* of hog M3-80. 40# Lamb 118.80. 80# Best, Beef Roast and Rib Steaka *28.10. 380# halvei While Pace 39o equal $97.80 or 138# V« for 849.88. Prime or choice Black Angui halvci 45c. V« 41c. All orders cut free. Wc alto wrap and qulak frees*. W* went satisfied custo- mers.” Open 84.__________ PARkl GRAIN FED kiWV. M ■ ot m:"' Houistrailers 89 OXFORD TRAILER 1883 --*- ' Marlette's. Vagabond'!, Oeneral's, Stewart’s, Champion's, Wlndtor’S, Yollow * Stone’s, and Oam *. All slaas, term*, and priced to your SttiMmeilon. 60 Units on Display Lot* of good need unit*, nil slits. Cnppor s to 30 wide. EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR - soivicor TfT4 etilmatoi. Also ports nnd accessories. Bob Hutch- 4301“:DtolcblHw ”,° Drorton'k’lstos! OB 3-1303. Pafkhurst Trailer Salea -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO-Featuilng New Moon—Owoaap— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Homes. Located hall way between Orion and Oxford on M34. MY 9-4811. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES and hitches Installed. Complete bottle gas. 317} WV Huron ■TOP IN AND SEE The ‘‘All-New” 1963 FANS. FRANKLINS. CREE8, —Open 7 dayi a week— sr Coach, Inc. Holly Travel Rent Trailer Span ,90 NEW 8PACEB. PONTIAC MOBILE Homs Park, 231 E. Walton. • Tirts—Auto-Track * 92 USED AUTO AND TRUCK TIRES. all sites. Auto. Disc. PE 4-0971 * Auto Service 93 MR.\OUnpARDBR ' Be sure you're The Boat WantMl Cars—Trucks 101 ALWAYS A ,BUYER,OP JUNK cars. Preo towing. OB 3-2938. ’ "ALWAyA BUYING" -(8JUNK CARS - FREE TOW** ALL FE 8-S142 *» — CAL I U ALLEN R BON INC. (INK CARS AND TRUCKS. FE. 8-9848 , DOLLAR ^OR k>RD'' AND \Chcvy lunsers Phono 873-9988. TOP DOLLAR $$ . FOR ®CIean Used Cars JEROME ight Spot(f' Orchard Lake al Cass FE 8-D488 1 THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON ARP LATE MODEL CARS .verill's 12030 DIXIE HWY. _____A ----.--——F OUT- ivATE MARKETS lv :tVa Top Dollar *"1 LATE MODELS M0T<3 ALES Marvin M Uy, owner Gale nally JUST N. OF AC DRIVE-IN 2827 I HWY. OR .4-8389 OR 4-0808 Fori that high grata) sod car. sec us, before you ill H., J. Van Welt, 4840 Dl: OR 3-1386. II way. Phone CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop, 33 Hdod, Phone PE 2-2583. hi dollar junk \ ?ARa And trucks. PH 3-3888 dni , evenings. . CARS AND TRUCKS, ’ RECKS OR JUNKERS. ROYAL A (TO PARTS ______FE 8-2144 TOP DOLLAR 1 AID” FOR "CLEAN” USED GLENN' 1(81 CHEVROLET 3 ton, 18 ft. vaih extra nice. 81.298. 4 / g‘jKLXi£jrfe"- » FORD t—y.’ A'YST- and A-t throughout I 95.809, 1(88 FORD C409 with II fk^Rcmkc drop frame, bevora|* body, now motor A-l througbotnl (1.298. fohn McAuliffe Ford. 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1987 FORD ELRANCHO. NO BION-ev down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. 193 8. SSglnsw St. PE 4-2214. $795 ESTATE STORAGE ml89S.^Boul.vam at Auburn^ Birmincrham Rambler „ WE TRADE-, *** SiiTO*"* ,EAsxjrERMS----4'^D?rr5: SpEOal^ ’SO YW sedan, radio, lwatcL. sharp WARD McELROY,’ Inc. 4488 w. Huron OB 4-0484 FE 34U8 OH 3-3433 I960 ENGLISH FOHD._ RADIO, HEATER. WHrraWALL 'TIRES, 2 TONE PAINT. ABSOLUTELY ifo MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 835.75 per mo. Cell Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7880. Harold Turner, F88d. ■ • . . ’ I960 FIAT. BEST OFFER _______PE 94181 1960 BARMAN. OHIA HARDTOP, 2 tone, low mlloago, orlglnat owner. vtry dtlP. MA r*wQ- > I860 BLACK VOLKSWAGEN, RA-dlo, heater, whlteweUs, A-l condition. - Poiitiac Sports Car, Inc. 487 Auburn w» nut 1187 4 CV RENAULT. OOOD MOTOR IMS VAUXHALL. RADIO. HEATER, new rubber, first 198 drives It out. Birmingham Rambler 644 8. Woodward _____ Mt 8-3900 v ■ New and Used Car* BUICKS. 198* TO 19*7. ( TO choose from. Low a* *197 and *«-sume payments of M l* n weak. We finance. Credit no problem. UNIVERSAL AUTO, 180 4., SAOI-NAW. PB >4071. , 1361 Buiek Road in aster 76 6696 Doctor's ear* (not Cnaey't) 1 year warranty Call MI 44488 SUBURBAN OLDS ______BIRMINGHAM____ 1957 BUICK 6488 65 down I year warranty Call MI 4-4488 SUBURBAN OLDS - BIRMINGHAM REMEMBER Wo encourage you to chock our oars with K mechanic you know and trust. ’ ji FISCHER BUICK . 784 8. Woodward Birmingham MI 44222 JEEP "Your Authorised Dealer” , OLIVER ‘BUICK and JEEP 3,0?Wr. Better Usted Trucks ' GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS * 1988 GMC 19-TON PICK UP, t-POOT box. Hydrametlo. red and while. Will be uld with or without utility boxes. PB 44888.______________■■ Auto Insurancs - NO RATE INCREASE No Membership Fees ‘ *11 QUARTERLY (25.000 liability; It 288 medical, *20-008 uninsured motorist coverage, i can Ilf.' Low rates for collision, road service. including FREE map and routing service. , BRUMMETT AGENCY 310 S. Telegraph ’ PE 4-8890 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE, NICHOLIE it HARDER'CO. 83 Vk W. Huron St._FE 8-9183 CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER Over 10 yrs. experience Insuring Ctnccfed nnd Refuted Auto Local Servlet — Termi FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 PRANK A. ANDERSON. AGENCY 1044 Joslyn PE 4-8838 cents a POTATO# _________iTT ^ ............ W. gllvsrbell ltd., out Parry. 1137, A BUSHEL. 313 Farm Equipment 87 Hew IDEA. ONE-ROW CORN PICK-er. rebuilt. Davis Machinery Co.. Ortonvllle, NA 743M. Your John Door, New Idea. Oebl and Homc-ltta dealer Also Winnebago Camp-or* with or without pickup*, MAKE HARTI,AND AREA HARD-were your chain saw headquarters. A full line of new Clinton Saws. Several bargains In used saws. We trade — service and sharpen. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland ittl. MctULLOtH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS . $149.95 CREDIT TERMS - Wl TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT (78. KING BROS. PE 4-0734 PB 4-1113 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE BED WITH BOX AND INNER iprlng mattres*. MS. 3388 Terness Drive, Drayton Plains. BROW N 2 - PIECE SECTIONAL, turquoise chair walnut* coties table. 2 step tables. Ismog. OR 3-0*38 ■ • -> CLEARANCE’ BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) oomnltte with serins* and mat-tresses. 539 95 Also maple or blond trundle and triple bunk beds. Pear* son’s Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. ____ CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR 8AMPLB8 Open 9 ’Ul 5:38 Mon. ‘til 8:30 Bedroom sets, box springs and mai-tresa. living room seta, chairs, rocker*, lamps and tables, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk beds. EWERYTHINO MUST OOI Easy terms BEDROOM OUTPITTINO CO. 4783 Dixie Drayton Plains OR 34734 COMPLETE IMOUSE OP ?UR-nltur*. 818 per month or would consider ,aale on per Item basis. PB 34149. ELECTRIC STOVE *38. REPRIO-erator with Iresser >46. Washer (38 11 lhoh TV Workt good (48. FB 8-YlOe! V Harris___________ “FIRS* TIME MICUtOAN” WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCBRtES -FREE HOME DELIVERY-All nationally advertised brands. Savings up Co 40 per cent. Soap, eugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake tux, cereal, soup, vegetables, mix, fruits, Juices, Kleenex, Pet milk. Example*: Dog food — 12 for 59 cents: baby food — 24 for 99 cents: cut-up fryers — 16 cents lb. Poa. free catalog and information ehowtng how you can buy at, these Prices. 847-1877. 9 to 8 OAS RANGE 125 USED TV’S 819 95 AND UP SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE 4(3 W HURON PE 4-1153 dAV STOVE. 90-iNCH. BlUttfER with «ye. glass oven door. Just 2 years old PE 1-17*7,, left. Call PE 8-7858, Charles Akers. HOT WATER BASEBOARD, per ft.: big eavInM on hot weter nesting supplies. O. A. Thompson, 70*5 84-55 KITCHEN CABINET SINKS, scratched 45” model. 555.00 value. 844 so while they last. Terrific values on 54" and 48” models Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lau oRNameHtal iron porch and Step Rilling corners, and, posts, room dividers. AVIS CABINETS, 1870 Qpdyke, FE 4-43*0 OIL TANK AND OIL BURNER. 148 FE 3-7614. ____ OFFICE DESKS 824.80: FILES *38.80: secretarial chairs 8610; executives ohairs 834 80; drafting tables 513.80; storage cabinets 837 80: new portable typewriters *4*96: adding machines, shop parts cabinets, mimeograph machines, offset press, cost racks. FORBES. 419 Prank St . Birmingham. MI 7-2444 or 4888 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains. OR 3-87*7 Wc also buy._____________ PLU84B1NQ BARGAINS: PREE standing toilet, *18 951 30 gal. hosier, 843 85 ; 3-pl*ct bath sets, 888.881 Plherglss laundry trsy, tr m 819.85; 33-In. shower stall, trim, 832.98: I bowl sink. *2 98. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 172 e. Saginaw_________PE 8*2100 PLASTIC TILE lc~EACH Rubber Base .........., 9c Foot Inlaid Tile ...... 60 Each The Floor Shop 2588 Elisabeth Luke SOLID klOHOOANY BOOKCASE. FB 9-7653 ________ STAINLESS STEEL SINKS WITH rim, HS.ftl Della single lever Isuoela. 61M6 with spray. O. A. Thompson, 7W8 M48, west. STALL SHOWERS. OOMPLETK with faucet* and aurtaliks. M8.80 ]|}4.(6.- Lavstorles. com-toilets. 3M STAINLESS STEEL. DOUBLE COM-psrtmeut kitchen sink. 122.88 — Mlcblsan Fluorescent. ,353 Orchard Laka — 64 - hafet *24.88. Lavatories, e plet* Wlto fsuceu, 614.98: toll 918.16. Mtohigan Flunreseent. OrcnalwtoHto — 27 TWO-LAMP 4-FOOT FLUORESCENT light*. Ideal for work benches, shops. 6t(.66 value. 610.80 marred — Call factory showroom. Mtch!- fan Fluorescent. 3*3 Orchard >ake •— I* iuuiiNO c6al . stove Tables. dressers, mlao. Items. .4* Seneca. t TALBOTT LUMBER Olsss tnstsllcd In doors and windows. 1038 Oakland Avo. \ FE 4-4898 Tft MLVAflON ARMY SHIELD STORE CBT LAWRENCE _ to mset your needs. Furnlinrs, Appliances. A l TOP SOIL, CRUSHED ATONE sand, gravel tnj fill.' Lyl* Conk lln FE 3-8672. ________ CRUSHED, STUNE. SAND, GRAY el^Esrl Howard. EM 34811. p O Olj~DRfVEWAT~~3RAVEL 1 yards, 68 delivered. FE 4-6888. Wood-Coai-Coits-Fuel 77 3 ACRES MIXED TIMBER AND fire wood. Call PE 1-8842. A-l FIREPLACE WOOD. SLAB. SEA- »oned. FB 5 564.1 all kinds of Wood, slab. fireplace, ktndllni Add «a ordered. al*o tree removal. Al l Landecap* lng FE 4-4228 or 0M0t, AKC Rag QO<5D tfOIliik oa }->m s, oUaKaNtEE: PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAOKS. troploal fish, aquarium supplies. Poodle*. ollppln(s, _ Crane's- Bird Hatchery, 309 Auburn, UL -34380. PART DACHSHUND PUPPIES. 810. OR 9-3647 , POODLES Ne Money Down ... 61.36 a week Starting at 660 up. Hunt's F*i Shop Ft 6-3113 fi^g^isfEREb -STANDS^ 8I?f Spits and mlnlaturs poodle, both e papers 840 each. 1*61 Beokcr I Waned Lake. . 'i schnauzerb .. is, standard i stock. 882-1287. LATE MODEL FARMALL CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES KING BROS. 9'E 44734 . PE 4-1112 PONTIAC RD—AT.QPDVKB -SEE oM LINE ofr MANURE •preadert and Hdmellte chain laws. Davis Mach. Co.> Ortonvllle. NA 7-3392. Your John Deere. New Idea. Oeh>. and Mayrath dealer. Travsl Trailers 88 AIRSTRBAM LIOHTWBIOBT TRAVEL TRAILER! Since 1933. Guaranteed for Ilf*. W. Huron (plan to Join cot of Wallr Byam'* exciting paravane), Housstrailsrs 89 10X48 GENERAL. SACRIFICE, ewnlngs, storms, oil tank. *xtra nice, MY 3-7681. 1987 NATIONAL. TAKE OVER PAY-ments. 883.13 per mo. eioo equity. Call after 5, 882-3884. 1889 10x47 PALACE RANCH HOME, new carpeting. Seely hlde-e-hed. auto, waeher. sir conditioner. quick possession. 83,180, PB 8-4308. 1981 OENKRAL MxIO. LIKE Niw. Will eacrlflce. call 644-1M4 day*. FK 5*3361 evening*. ARE YOU' Florida Bound? Then you can’t Afford to miss THIS DECEMBER SALE Entire Stock ’ Travel Trailers REDUCED Etlsworth Auto Sales S677 Dial* Hwy. MA 8-1400 T For saleoR iIent:' . 93’ houi* trailer. Andsrien. 873-8399. (O I m —Year-End'Clearance ' Festival The Detroiter or Alma *1 a price far less than you'd 15*3 models left. 0 gardlesi of cost. 19*2 88-foot 12x1* Jtvlns room and only . J (Ml 68-foot 3 bedroom si only *4,198 Also a large selecllen of . used st bargain price*. 6188 down, terms to your satisfaction. - Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Biles Inc- giM Dixie Hlgliw. y OR 3)1303 Drayton Pistil* CLEARANCE SALE Custom "400" with a 6-cyllnder engine, automatlo tranemlselcn, bucket eeete, radio, heater, whltewalle. $94 Down $20 per Week 3-Door Sedan with *-pyllnder engine, tu-tone beige and oopper finish, washers, heater,, signals, reclining becks end standard tranamlsslon. $95 Down $15 per Week THURSDAY-FR1DAYN3ATURDAY SELECT USE FREE - FREE A New Battery --- 1963 License WITH 24,000 MILES bR 24 MO. GUARANTEE WITH EACH SELECT USED CAR -A Few Examples- ■ 1962 RAMBLER Classic 1961 RAMBLER Ai enegn Custom "400” with a solid black flhlgji with red trim,\bucket teat*, radio, whitewall tires, standard transmission. A llttV "swsstls”. $95 Down $13.35 per Week 1962 RAMBLER Deluxe 1962 RAMBLER Ambassada Station Wagon with V-l engine, power steering and brake*, wuto-metlc transmission, radio, btator, head roots, Individual seats, 1 spotlight, whitewalls and many other egtras. - $95 Down $23.45' per Week 1961 FALCON 2-door, custom trim, radio, heater 1961 FORD Galaxie Sunliner, with automatic transmission, and power 1958 PONTIAC 2<-door hardtop, red ahd white . finish, automatic transmission 1961 PEUGOET, France’s Cadillac 1960 PLYMOUTH 2-door, 6-cyl„ standard shift. Spotless 1957 FORD 2-door hardtop, V8 engine, stick shift. Spotless! 1 1956 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop * 1955 FORD 2-door Rambler—Jeep 32 S. MAIN STREET j : • MA- 5-5861- ’ V- t CLARKSTON V 5* r» , * ■. ■" apm? V II '■ ' \ W .-. -»;-iih»W Bt. FE 4-2214. 1961 Chevrolet Impale Modr hardtop, radio, heat-•r. power sfeertn*. power brakei, V* engine. Guaranteed 16.000 miles, new In all remote. $1885. ld(50 PLYMOUTH Jfurr Moor V-8 S_ with low. R & R Motors OLDB8T CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-1858 lW CHEVROLET convertible, ellver blue with white tojj^VI. automatic. whUewall tlree. Van Camp Chevrolet, Lie. Milford MU 4-1828 1959 Ford „ Retractable Hardtop with a 352 tagine,,xruia.. amatic transmission, power brakes, power steering and windows and brand new whitewalls. $ave -$$$. “Your FORD DEALER Since 1930” ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1887 BUICK STATION WAOON, HAS radio and heater, and In excel, lent condition, full price 8497. Aeeume weekly paymentc hi 98.88 with no money down. Call credit manager Mr, Cook at< KING AUTO SALES 3371 W. HURON ST. FE 9-4089 1989 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DOOR 8E-dan. with radio, heater, automatic transmission, sharp coral color and full price of only $1198. LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw ' FE 2-9131 1953 BUICK 1838 CHEVY COUPE. Clean. FE 3-8262. ________ BY OWNER: I860 BUICR, 2-DOOR: 1862 Impala station wggon. FE 3-3488. purchased now. 1863 CADIILAC^LIKE NEW. 106 mmmmr* i i^:-PnNTtic1&to:-THfa»gnAY;. JANUARY- 3,1068 • FOURTEEN I M »sr CON- verttble. 6 cylinder engine, power- finish. Only $1,798. Easy t< PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., MINOHAM, MI 4-2786. I960 CHEVROLET, ECONOMICAL automatic 8, gleaming white. Top ' brakes. shape including tires and brakei 8880. Call MI 6-9810 after J.iM< or Saturday or Bunday. CHEVY. 1956. CLEAN. RADIO AND heater. No money down. Assume payments of 82 per week. Credit no problem. We finance.’ UNIVERSAL AUTO. 180 8. SAOINAW. FE 8-4071. -> NEED A CAR? -Buy here—Pay here Credit No-Problem’ No Applications turned down. Universal Auto . 190 S. Saginaw FE 8-4071 1981 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ADOOrf Rnrinn A pvMnrf*»r sUndant’ shift. sedan. 0 cylinder, standard .ahlft, radio heater, whitewall*, Only 81.-499. Ea*y term*. PATERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOOD WARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2738__________________________ 1962 CHRYSLER jfoWPORT CON verttble coupe that 1* priced far below the coming spring market. Original Persian blue finish with white top and dark blue vinyl In. terlor Equipped with power (leering. power brakes, radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, and other extras. A low mileage new car trade that la guaranteed for a -full year at our low low price of only 82,498. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 812 S. WOODWARD. Ml 7-3214 H0* and Iliad Car* 106 Nra and llind Car* 106 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne .. V8 Automatic. Sharpl ^95 .... , SEE TBB “DEPENDA BLES” KESSLER'S DODGE (Wort BSLER 4 DOOR HARO-fully oqulpbOd with pow-steering, poirir brakes, nadle. hMter. automaUe transmlulon. and excellent whitewall tires.. An at- «urts,irb,u# Mirim' vim ; and Performs and handles like harmonising ear And Is guarantaad for a full year. Our low price of only 81,198 pan be handled on terms to fit your budget. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER WTH. »l$ 8. WOODWARD. 3LER 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ina ill to August. Low mileage, 82.495. Owner. MT 7-0S88. Doribi,'' I960 DODGE, DART S^ATtON WfAG- heater,_ and. excellent whitewall tlreas> Snow white exterior ftolsir . and metallic grey vinyl interior re-fleon the good < at our . low price of only 81.095. BtRMlNOHAM CHRYSLER PLY- MOUTH, 813 S. WOODWARD. MI 7-3314. Am edsel WITH RADIO AND heater, excellent condition and a full price of 8297. Assume payments .of $3.33 per week with no money down, call credit manager GQOD—:BAD—NO CREDIT? WE ARRANGE AND HANDLE ALL CREDIT BUY HERE-PAY HERE! UNIVERSAL AUTO ... ^ 912 W. Montcalm (Vk blook E. of Oakland) FE S-82M I860 FORD-STATION WAOON, door. V8. priced to go! Call 8-8810. \ 1886 FORD PAIRLANE 900. 4-DOOR hardtop, V-8 engine, auto, trans. M m jjihUewaUsv dean r 8600. Call after 7 ^•C»n. p.m. PB 8-0990. 1987 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP. Automatjc transmission. Power steering, radio, heater, whltewells. white with red interior. Only 81798. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, CO 1900 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. 1887 ; FORD, VS ENOINE. . AUTO-mstlc transmission, radio, beater, flnt $185 drives it out. Bitoingharri Rambler 1880 FALCON . 1-DOOR SEDAN. 6 cvllnder, stick shift, deluxe Interior. radio, heater, whitewall tires. Extra sharp- Only $1,095' Easy terms. JEROME - FEHOUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1957 FORD 8 HARDTOP. NICETEM 3-0081. S. Conway. Dealer. MARMADUKB ByAnderson&teemifiK I thprayed him wif your hair thpray! New and Used Cars 166 I960 FALCON 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. —LOW—MILEAGE. - ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-ments ot $26.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks*, at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford. • ___ 1962 Ford Country Squire. 4-ddor. station wagon. powei steering, power brakes, Chrome luggage rack on top. Radio. heater, ^whitewall tires, dark blue with matching interior, «eal sharp, in perfect/ condition. $2295 i) JEROME BRIGHT I// Orchard Lake at Cass ■ FE 8-0488 1954 FORD. OOOD TRANSPORTA-tlon. $75. Pure Station. 758 Oakland. • ______ 1957 FORD 8TATION WAOON. 9 heater. Excellent _______ price 91*7. Assume.payment* of 82.21 per week, with no money __115 8. Saginaw, FE 8-0402 1959 FORD FAJRLANE “800" 2-door «edan. V9 engine, itandard shift, radio, haater, whitewall* Only 8895. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. _ BIRMINO- 1957 FORD WAGON All white 4-dbor, country tedan, VS. auto., radio, heater, looks good, rum- good, winterised — ready to go. A pargaln for 8425. I . » W{^l»iW»0 SALfcS 68 Oakland FE 2-2351 Ntw and Used Cars 106 I960 FALCON* 4-DOOR'SEDAN. DE-luxe model radio, heater, good tirii,. .call- after _6»»«] all We will be home all day Saturday. 1959 FORD 4-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. JtUT O. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES.’ ABSOLUTE-sume payments of 124.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., ifr Parks, gt MI 4-7500. Harold Turner, Fold. 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 DOOR Witt heater, standard trafeismlssion. a real tjcille maker $0 down and aFKume payments -of $27.42 per month. LLOYD'S Llneem-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Engltsn Ford 232 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131 1989 THUNDERBIRD. 2 ■ DOOR liardtop. V8 engine. Cruisomatic, power steering, brakes and windows. 8oltd wbiU) n finish .Extr* 1959 7t)RD 4-DOOR OALAXIE. V8 engine. Cruisomatic, power steering and brakes, rsitln.—hester. whUrwnll tlrts, EXfnFWtlrp Only “81,295. Easy terms. JEROME-FER-OUSON, ..RodMster Ford Dealer. OL 1-8711. ----- 1959 FORD 2-DOOR WITH RADIO and heater, excellent condition throughout, full price $287. As- week with no money down, credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3278 W. HURON ST. PE 8-4088 «... ’; FORD. LOW-COSI BANK LOAN Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3891. 1861 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, passenger-wagon. 8 cylinder, standard drive, radio, healer. Extra nice. Onl* 91.798. East terms. JEROME-FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer ’OL 1-9711. Ntw 0*4 Utod Cart ii:oyd;s FE -2-9131 1961 FORD WAGON Needs a ltttle work, but a good y^iihig,^.^ 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2 DOOR with radio- beater, automatic trans- $47,15 per month. payments LLOYD'S Llncoln-Menniry-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 232 8. Saginaw 8t. FE 2-9131 1840 FORD ‘ OALAXIE. 4-DOOR, full power, air condltlonad. like new. FE 2-3238. ________________ 1997 FORD FAIRLANB 90* CON vertlhb. Power brakes. Power steering. Radio. Heater. Naw tires. Take over payments 841.88 per mo. Balance of 8625 or 8950 cash. FE 2-5036. f »9!>/ FORD 4-DOOR. V8 ENOWE. erlng,. 2-tone yellow and white Extra sharp JEROME-PEROU-SON ROCESTER FORD DEALER. OL 1-9711 1958 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DOOR sedan, with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering end brakes sharp blue end white finish, one owner, 1175 down s»d assume payments of 831:43 per month. / LLOYD'S Llncoln—Mereury—Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 232 8. Saginaw ' FE 2-9131 i96l Okla tires. 16,000 actuel miles, spare never used, looclly owner, new car trade In, In shi Uttton. how room con- $1995 JEROME "BRIGHT • SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1950 FORD STATION WAOON. VS elnglne. automatic, power steering, Full price 8388. No money down LUCKY AUTO SALES. 193 8. Sagi- naw 8t. FE 4-2214. 1900 LARK DELUXE 2-DOOR. RA-dlo, healer, standard ahlft, V0 — Now and Ut#4 Cart 106 1900 COMET DELUXE. AUTOMAT-Like new Sacrifice 81.175, > 88 tc. ,Llk Dwight. WAGONS -1957-^I959^3f96fj!: 9 to CHOOSE FROM! TAKE YOUR PICK! FROM $595 UP Jerome- Ferguson: Rochester Ford Dealer 215 Main St. ‘ OL 1-9711 lMSFORD. 1955 RAMBLER .. 197 ’54 Bulck. '54 Pontiac 845 •54 Ford, '83 Plymouth ... 835 Economy Discount 3335 Dixie Hwy. 1887 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RED and white. Nu cash down and assume payments of $11.45 per week sume payments of $11.45 per week. We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO, 150 B.' BAOINAW, FE 8-4071. OLDS 1960 -98, 2-DOOR- HARDTOP, like new, double power, 5 general dual 90 tires, exceptionally low mileage, 2780 K. Walton Bltfl' Mornings only.____________________ 1903s THRU 1858s Any make or model You pick It — We'll flnanee It. You call or have your dealer im,BLYMOU*H-3-O0©B-AW-«“» In excellent condition, has radio and heater, fm. price only 8107. Assume payments of 83.31 per week with no money down. Call credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. HURON 8T. ______ FE 8-4088 1959 P'ONTIAC VISTA WHITE hardtop, 37,000 miles, new tire*, original owner, power equipped^ Including windows and seats, very clean. $1,375. Eves, only 3401 Devonbrook, Bloomfield Hills. Good-Cars Are Not Cheap! Cheap Cars Are Not Good! 1961 Cadillac convertible ...... 83.195 l'VO Pontiac convertible ....... (1.895 1959 Chevy 2-door, V-8 power steering. red and whits ............... 8899 1981 Chevrolet Monsa, stick . . $1,698 1959 Cadillacs 3 to choose from 82,298 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350.N. Woodward Birtfiinghatn MI 4-1930 EM 8-4198 dbbr,~#lth ajlitot ipt i rm^psktr. ,... , "84951 with $5 down. Ray her* I IriJJ Marvel Motors I to»gmtAve., 1997 lifcRdURT M4> W».«»a door hardtop, with radio, heater, automatic- transmission. _p_ower steering, sharp rad MU *m«* ,fln» tsh. 88 down. Wf only 8*7.42 MT month) LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Cornet Meteor—Englleh Ford ‘ 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1988 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOK 8TA7JQR WAOON, RADIO. HBAfr ItRR. AUTO. TR ANSMISSION, IraiTE W A fc L TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments .of 8H-83 per mo: Call Credit Mgr*. Mr. Parka, at’MI 4-7808, Harold Turner, Ford. _____________- 1961 PLYMOUTH Vi HARDTOP, sport coupe that I* as pretty ae they coma. Soft lilac lower and shell white-, top with contrasting silver trlmm**T Interior. Like new whitewall tire, plus radio, heater. and automatic transmission. Jdake this a real bargain at owr Tow price of only 11495, Ouaranteed a full year and terms, ar- __ranged Ao ftt--ibiir—hudgoL—;4WR-- MINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 912 8. WOODWARD. MI 7-3214. _________ HASKINS Used Car Clearance 1989 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, with hvdramatlc. radio, like naw con-dltlon. saval *' ............. - 1999 OLD* "90“ Convertible, full power. Jlko now condition. Mid white finish. , « 1900 OLDS Dynamic "88“ 4 doer with hydramatte power steering, brakes, radio, derk blw OtoMt 1960 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 3 door with VI tnglno, powergllda, radio, red finish. 1901 CHEVROLET Impale Convertible, with Vl engine, powergude, radio, gold finish. 1902 CORVAIR Monsa. 4 spaed, I0d engine, radio, turquolie finish. 1903 CHEVROLET BIsoayne ■ 4 door. 6 cyl. poworgUdo. llght green finish. Chevrolet-Olds “Your Crossroads (o Savings'’ U. S. 10 on MU MA 9-8971 MA 8-I8M TERSON CHEVROLET CQ. 1000 6 WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. \ John McAuliffe Ford WHERE YOU CAN START THE NEW YEAR IN A A-l USED CAR UP TO $300 FOR YOUR TRADE-IN v 1959 Ford 1959 Anglia 1961 Falcon Custom 300 2-Door Sedan Futura 2-Door 3-Door with radio, heater end whitewall tlree and a emert With radio, heatar and whitewall*. Medium blue flnl*h. With radio, heater. Whitewalls. Beautiful blue finish 1 $895 1 $595 $1495 1962 Comet 1962 Ford I960 T-Bird ; 4-Door Sedan Gilaxie Hardtop, Clean! With rkdlo. beater, whitewalls and extra clean! “006“ 4-Door with radio, heater, automatic tranemlMlon. white-walla. You will be honored U> drive thla one with a cheitnut flntihl I, $2295 With radio, heater ’ and whlte-walle. Power iteerlng, brake* and window*. Burgundy flnlthl $1895 $2095 1962 Ford 1962 Ford 1962 Chei^y Country Sedan Fairlanc 2-Door Impala SlAtloo Wagon. 4-Door with radio, heater, whltawall*. V-8 With radio, heater, whitewall* 2-Dnur Hardtop, radio, heater, engin* xml overdrive transmit* •ion- If lot 1 »nd Indian lurquoln* flnleh. whitewall lire*. A real buy. $2195' $1895 $1995 \957 Ford / 1960 Ford 1962 Ford 4H?oor Sedan Fairlane 500 Convertible With radio.''footer, whitewall* and n Tu-lonr^tolthl 3-Door and It ha* radio, haater. automatic tranemluion and whitewall tire*. Real nice. Stick, v-i engine, radio, heater, whitewall Urea, real sharp. $595\ $995 $2295 PAF RKING ON RIiAR or OUR LOT Joh n Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. - FE 5-4101; HOLDING BOOKS OPEN Our books will remain open for 1962 business through Saturday until'5:00*p.tn. We MUST reduce our $150.000 inventory. This is vour' opportunity to really save big. Don't delay—stop tonight and see for yourself! • , FACTORY OFFICIAL GARS TITLED IX GENERAL MOTORS NAME '62 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door Sedan A real sharpie I $1878 '62 CHEVY II - 300 Series 4-Door Powergllde trannmlsBlon, radio, heater, easy eye glasu, 1,500 miles. Beautiful corona cream finish. ' $1^95^ '62 CHEVY Biscayne Wagon roal sharp Chevrolet with a real sharp harbor blue Duluh. V-8 engine. Powergllde transmission, power eteerlng ana radio and heater. $2095 '62 RAMBLER Ambassador 4-Door Sedan Power steering, brakes and windows on the AIR CONDI* TIONED Ivory and seamist green beauiy-v Whitewall tires, too. $2188 COMPACTS - COMPACTS ’60 CORVAIR 700 Series 4-Door This little gem is equipped with standard transmission, radio, heater and fcolld blue finish. $988 ’61 FALCON* 2-Door Sedan This little compact has a sparkling Ice green fitksh and is equipped with radio, * heater and many other ek* tra*. $1095 ’61 CORVAIR ’62 MONZA 62 LeMANS 700 aSeries 4-Door 4-Door Sedan Sport Coupe standard tnuismUftlon, ra- * dioi heater, imperial Ivory imith with red interior. a, $1195 Powergllde transmission, radio. heater, bucket nent4 and hhurp adlUmn gold finish. $IKH<>, . _ This little gem Is equipped with radio, neater, automat* 1 !<: transmission and solid white finish. , • .. ’60 VOLKSWAGEN 1 Club Coupe Radio, heater. 4-^speed trans* mission and beautiful wood* land green finish. ’62 TEMPEST Station Wagon Automatic transmission, radio,' heater, decor group, vinyl interior and burgundy finish. ’62 MONZA 2-Door Sedan 4*speed transmission, radld, heater and aolld polo white with red interior. $11&3 $1985 $1985 '(2 Chevy BE!, AIR 4-Door Sedan with V*8 e n k 1 n e. Powergllde, power steering and brakes, r.idlo, heater, Honduras SU'IOS ’61 Ford fJCONO-LINE Bus. 9-passen* ger. Iieater, standard transmission, ivory and green $1365 ’a59 6hevy BISCAYNE* Station Wagon V*8 engine, standard transmission. radio, heater, imperial ivory*. $985 ’62 Chevy SUPER SPORT IMPALA with bucket seats, Powor-glide. v*l engine, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, autumn gold. $2395 (2 I'licvv I\tr*Al,A Sport Coupe with V*g epglnc, Powfiglltle. radio. heater, autumn gold. $2095 \)1 (Jinny HI.sc AY Mi,' Station Wagon 'v|th radio, heater, standard 1 rammisslon, rtevUnder engine, autumn gold. -$I°95 ‘60 Humidor 1 CLASSIC 4-Door Sedan with standard transmission, radio, heater. Jet black. $888 ’61 (Jlicvy BISCAYNE 4-Door Sedan with Power glide, radio butter. power steering, V-8 engine, solid beige finish. $1988 *61 ’ Clievy IMPALA Sport Sedan. 6 cylinder engine, Powergllde, radio, heater, rawn beige.. $1685 'hi I-ord OALAXIK "600 ’ U-Door Sedan with radio, heater. V-8. engine, automatic iransmls-sion. bronr.e finish. $1885 *58 Chevy BRObKWOOD Station Wagon V 8 engine, Powerglide. iadlo. heater, Ivory and canyon coral. $888 ’59 Chevy IMPALA Convertible' with V 8 engine, Powergllde, radio. heater, stiver blue, $1295 . ’ 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-Door Hardtop equipped with V-8 engine, Powergllde ttanemUilon, redlo. heater, power *t*ertnc and brakei. Whitewall tire*, too. 4 TO CHOOSE FROM. $2285 . -J , Matth ews-H-a rg reaves Oakland‘County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 5-4161 '631 Oakland at Cass " FE 4-4547 Sale of the Century 1962 PONTIACS ONLY $1895 YESNTHAT'S RIGHT! SEEING IS BELIEVING! NO STRINGS ATTACHED They Are Oakland County Cars and Carry a One Year Warranty BETTER HURRY!" 1960 Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Power ataaring, power brekee, Hydramatte, redlo, boater, whitewall*, whit* finlah with Beautiful red leather trim. It'c en eyeful. $1995 1962 Pontiac Hardtop Tee. It'e a 4-Door with rawer steering, power omkei, Hrdra-matlo, radio, heater, whitewall*. 6.600 guaranteed actual iffllej. Spare never used. Aquamarine tinlih. $2695 1959 Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop. Power eteerlng. power brakec, Hydramatte, radio, heater, whitewall tlree. Beautiful red finish. Let'* go first cla*a. $1695 1956 Chevrolet 3*Door Sedan with V-8 engine. Powergllde, redlo, heater and blue finish. Extra clean inside and out. This one you hbve to see. $595 1957 Chevrolet 4-Door Station 'Wagon. Radio, heater, whitewall tlree. Beau* tiful rose finish. You can't beat a Chevy wagon for economy. $795 1962 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop. Hydramatle, radio, heater, whltewail tires, Beautiful solid black finish with red trim. Priced to sell at only $2595 19^1 Tempest 4-Door Sedan. Power eteerlng, Hydrametle, -radio, heater, whltewalle. Beautiful beige finish with chrome on doore. A family oar plu* economy. $1595 1958 Plv mouth 8port Suburban Wagon, v s en* gine, automatic transmission, radio and heater. A real nice family wagon and the price is right at $795 1959 Chevrolet Wagon It'* a Parkwood with automatic tran.mldlon, V-8 engine, radio, heater. whUewall tire*. Beautiful blue flnleh and extra nice. $1395 1961 Starchief 4-Door Hardtop, Power eteerlng, power brakei, Hydramatle, radio. haater, whitewall*. Whit* flnl*h with blua trim. Strictly an eyeful. ,$2195 1958 Chevrolet 4-poor sedan. V-f, autdimetto, radio, heater and whltawalli. Not a aeratoh ineide or out. One full year warranty. $895 1959 Oldamobile “•*" 4-Door Hardtop. Full pong Hydramatle. radio, heater. whitewall tires. This waa a 18.000 automobile whan now. Now only $1695 1960 Pontiac starchief 4-Door Hardtop with .Msiwe, radio, haater and power (tearing, power brakei, Hydramatte. radlK Mater and inttewaQ tires. Tarn of these beauties to ehoqa* _from. Ohi blua and one gold flush. Torn choice for $1895 1962 Rambfer American Deluxe Wagon Is equipped With ‘jr eUok, radio, boater, wllltawaU Ur#*. A moat economical family wagon, wo don't know where you can buy one for laea. » $1695 1959 Pontiac ( Door Sedan. Hydramatle. ra- . . gold color with matching trim, chroma on doors and big wheel cover*. - $1395 1959 Buick a Door Hardtop with power (tearing, power brake*, Dyna-fiow, radio, haater and whitewall*. 36.000 actual miles. Ivory $1495 1958 Buick. 4-Door Hardtop with rawer (teering, power hrakee, Dyne-flow, radio, heater and white* wail* — Extra nice and yon. can't bast that Butok ride. You'll go first olasa In thli on*. $1050 19591 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Hardtop wUto» Hydramatle, radio, htMOr MT whitewall ttraa. It'e that popular color, rad and white, with trim to matoh. Katra low mile* and auarenteed. $1495 1957 Pontiac Hardtop. Hydramatle, ...... ..eater, whitewall iife*. Beautiful white finlah with green The price l* right at $545 1962 Pontiac 8-Door Sedan. Hydramattg, radio. boater, whitewall (tree, chroma on door*, wnno with getjjo trim. Onam(dMd only ________ fli get • newer one you would hatra to bay a mUm. 1143. $2495 SEE OB £ALJ. ONE OF THE8K HELPFUL SALESMEN 1 Cwriute# — John Donley - - Zip Bamoweky ■ CTurpT TON . a x jLi i mi x vy x * PONTIAC-BUICK, ROCHESTER : ' .bOU*«133 Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., 8:30 to 9 • Wed., Fri„ Sat., 8:30-6 \ \ I i I '* NT / M III <• " ‘ - 7,, I Ht-p.-H tion wagon. full power. New Veer * special. *195 down and $*.» per Birmingham Ramble JM 8. WooUwirtf MI 6-3900 19WJDIDS IUH M 4-door hardtop 1 owner 1 yearytarraoty ralr MT I iMH SUBURBAN QLD8 BIRMINGHAM 1960 Comet 2-door, Automatic transmission radio, heater, whitewall tires, solid .white with matching red and white leather Interior, low mileait in perfect condition. $1195 JEROME SPOT Orchard Lake avUast FE 8-0488 IMt Olds TmP ' ■ M 4-door hardtop Just like new 1 tear warranty ' Call MI 4-44*5 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM A-l Used ear* at down-to-earth prices Your old ear down, bank faites. I month* to pay. Call J Uniter 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD * Clawson On 14-MIIe Road eaat of Crooks Across from tho Clawson Shopping Center. ______ ltd STAR FHUf Convertible *3.199 All Mack — Sharp I 1 year warranty Call Ml 44495 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM BOB-BORST Lincoln - Mercury One block 8. of It Mila Rd. on US10 BIRMINGHAM MI 6-4t3S 1993 GRAND PRIX. LESS THAN 10,000 mile*. 393-7304 after 9 p.m. don'¥ Btnr any new or used CAR until you set our deal! Com nlefely reconditioned used cars low prices . t HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC Chevrolet_Pontiac — Butck OXFORD . OA 8 2528 " RUSS JOHNSON’S USED CAR SPECIALS Fresh Stock of Sharp Glrs 1003 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Power steering, power . brakes This la a demonstrator pad baa new ear warranty. -LESS THAN FACTORY INVOICE 1992 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOON Brand new! Last one left and real deal for you, DISCOUNT 1900. 1992 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Another brand new car and\ all dolled up and ready to go. DISCOUNT $500. 1192 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE Automatic transmission. radio, heater. It's a brand new car and the last one left. .4 ... DISCOUNT *500. l4» CHEVY CONVERTIBLE It's an Impala and one of the best. Power steering, power brakes. V I engine, stick ehlft and In tip-top condition* *1,499 IMt CHEVY IMPALA 4-door hardtop with power steer-log. power brakes. This It e one-owner car and you must see It to appreciate tt. SAVE ON THIS ONE 1962 PONTIAC ORANb PRIX Turquolt finish with while terlor. Hydramatlc, power stceriM* power brakes. This is a beeuly *2.99*. Here le a beautiful car. Automatic transmission, all wnlte finish, dlo, heater. 11.499 1190 FORD 9-PASS. WAOON Power eteerlng. power brakes engine, automatto transmission Vary sharp! •1.49* 1910 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN Power eteerlng, power brakes, au tomatle transmission. V4 engine Has everything you could ask for *1.299 1199 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN Custom model with automeilc transmission, beautiful bronze end white finish. You'll love ill . *1,095 I 19*9 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Power steering, power brakes, au tpmatle transmission. whltewal tires. A period running car. $1,395 196* CADILLAC 4-DR DeVILLE It’s e hardtop with all new Grand full power. Always had the best of cart and shows it. *1.19* 19*2 CHEVY CORVAIR "SHUT Automatic ‘ transmission radio heater. whitewall tlrea. Save big on this one. *91.999 1992 CHEVY IMPALA HARbTOP puff. _ sedan All power. Only 9. mile*. Shi* la a real cream •2.999 19M PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-door sedan. Power eteerlng. pow it brake*. Hydramatlc. Estra nice •I.M* 1MI RAMBLER CUSTOM SEDAN 1 Automatic transmission. radio Motor, sharp a* a tack. il'-WV SLSM SELECT USED CARS MT Dodgo hardtop .m I iIucoIh ggjfcMi sss&as'X 4 S4door sedan ms •385 1395 1299 $199 $**» - , '• Special) $ 00 $149 Russjohnson Pantiac-Riirnblcr SfeMvl i iiiiiiii IM, money down. Sales, m a 4-2214 .PONTIAC. .. 1M7 . 2-OOOR...,L2*Hr Origlnel wnite finish. Auto; transmission, radio and Mat- er. No money down. M per week, -------- UNIVERSAL AUTO Jaiiitjic papmeate LLOYD'S jS 8tl>aAO*NAW.~ FE'*-4071 Llhc'oln-Mercury-Comet titan Ford IMt RAMBIBR CUSTOM STATION waten. **». OR 3-llM Meteor-EnglU . _ 232 a: Saginaw FE 2-9131 NK^iniyAbcii Birmingham* Rambler , * 37. Assume weekly pay OPiTpMi ilfwwlt; wn*tir *G*AUTO SALES Wi\e Changed Oar Name RACE’S USED CARS Was Clarkston Motors 2*46 Dixie Hwy. 174-1400 SPRING IS A LONG WAY.OFF! It may be saddening to think of it, but there are still 3 months of winter left. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE has a fine selection of late model, winter-ready cars to choose from. Come in today and look over our selection: almost every make and model to choose from. 1: : \ ■ - 1962 PONTIAC Catalina wagon, radio, heater, automatic -transmission, power brakes, ppwer steering 1962 TEMPEST Station wagon, radio, heater, automatic Transmission 1962 Catalina 4-door hardtop. This gem has radio, heater, Hydramatic transmission, power steering and power brakes $2595 .1962 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, radio and heater, Hydramatic, power brakes and steering 1962 PONTIAC Bontteville Vista, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission. This is real1 nice and .clean 1959-N: PONTIAC * Station Wagon, radio and heater, Hydramatlc transmission. A real nice-car. 1960 PONTIAC U' Bonneville, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes, steering, windows, seat, and air conditioning $2095 1961 PONTIAC 1960 CHEVY $1595 2-jdoor with 6-cylindets and stick shift, a real nice car $1195 1959 FORD Bonneville Coupe, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission! power brakes a,nd steering, A real honey. Galaxie 2-Do0r Sedan, radio and heater, a car in like-new condition. Act .last on this one! $1195 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission. Power brakes and power steering $2195 1962 CHEVY Impala sport youpe with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering lramaiiisjM^: IfQ^Mfr tyfrltes. $2495 There's Always Helpful and Friendly Salesmen On ' Duty • at . All Times to - AFTER THE SALE--WE SERVICE WHY BUY NOW? THe Season Is The- Reason "Goodwill Used Car Lot" at — 65 M-t. Clemens St. FAC (QRY BRANCH ■ ,mmmi.4rmmmifcgilliih • | RETAIL STORE YOU! FE 1! v SATISFACTION !i SAVINGS - DEPENDABILITY - VARIETY •Why Not Shop Our -BIG-tLOT-Where 1 here s Parking Space Galore. for This''weekend our used cars will be located on the corner of Orchard’Lake and Williams St: (aerba* from our new car showroom.) One YilfWafMitty, 1962 BUICK Speciah 2-Door Twin turbine drive -—.radio and heater dual (peed wiper* — carpet* — padded wall tiro* — remote control mirror — V gundy finish with matching Interior. - windshield washers and neht panel — white-ay engine — hub Sedan — v-9 engine — twin turbine transmtaslm j-— 2-speed wipers — carpets — deluxe wheel cover* merlin, blue finish — matching interior. radio — heater i! whitewall* '62 BUICK Invicta Convertible Turbine drive transmission - — easy. eye i 2-speed wiper* radio — heater * —'4... custom foam power stearins. power brake* eisy eye gl»s* —.eloc£_— deluxe whe*l^cgv*r* ■ 1962 BUICK Skylark 2-Door Hardtop — twin turbine tranimlMlon •teerlng — easy eye glass — clock m deluxe wheel cover* — whitewall* -r* matcbtng Interior. — radio — .heater — pow*r padded Instrument panel — . camelot rose finish — With 1962 BUICK Special Deluxe 4-Door Sedan — twin turbine drive transmleslon — radio — heater — clock — padded Instrument panel —. ea*y eye glass — custom foam cushion* deluxe wheel cover* Interior, •-•peed wipers —' convenience jtfouif — ^out»ldh mirror camelot rose •1962 BUICK Skylark 2-Door Hardfbp — standard transmission — -radio — heater — convenience group — padded Instrument panelv- 2-speed wipers — remote eon-rol -mirror — positive traction .dlfrerentlaf — back-up lights — deluxe wheel-covers — whitewalls — blue finish — whit* vinyl top —l black vinyl bueket seats. « , 1962' BUICK LeSabre 2-Door' Turbine drive transmission — radio — boater — power eteerlng — power brakes — clock — safety group — custom padded cushions -\ easy eye glass — 2-speed wiper* — remote control outside mlrrory — deluxe wheel cover* — whitewalls — burgundy finish — white \ top — matching trim. \ '61 BUICK Special Won- $2045 Twin turblnf drive —radio and heater — V-i engine — Windshield washers — power steering ~ and dual speed wipers *— padded Instrument panel.— clock — whitewall tires —f deluxe wheel covers — custom vinyl interior with carpeting — blue finish light green trim. 1961 BUICK LeSabre .. .$2285 Hardtop — turbine drive transmission — radio — heater — power •teerlng — power brakes — safety group — easy aye glass — custom fosm cushions — 2-speed wipers — deluxe wheel covers — whitewall* «n- silver mist finish — matching Interior. 61 BUICK Electro 4-Door $2330 Turbins drive — radio — heater — power steering — power brakes essy sye glass — ssfety group — clock — custom psdded cushions — deluxe wheel covers — whitewalls — fawn mist flulsh — matching trim, 1960 BUICK L'eSabre ...$1595 ■Door — turbine drive — radio — heater — safety group — wash-rs — dust speed wipers — deluxe wheel covers — whitewalls matching trim. I960 BUICK LeSabre . $1795 safety group — Tnlsh Door Sedan — turbine drive — radio — heater tinted -glass — deluxe wheel covers whitewalls — whits with a blue top. I960 BUICK Convertible $1895 power steering and brakes — safety group — clock deluxe wheel covers — whitewalls — marlin Turbins drlvs — radio — heatsr — clock -*■ _ blus finish “ blue leather^ Interior 1959 BUICK Electro ....$1495 4-Door Hardtop — turbine drive transmission radio —4 heatsr — power steering — power brakes — safety group — tinted glass — outside mirror — clock — deluxe wheel whitewalls — whits finish — light grden trim. 1959 FORD Galaxie .$695 Convertible *— automatic transmission — radio — heater — power steering and brakes — tinted fflass — whitewalls — refr-i^nd white with matching vinyl trim. 1959 RENAULT DauphineS695 1959 BUldk LeSabre .. .$1375 4-Door Hardtop — radio — heatsr — power steering — power brakes — safety group — tinted glasa — clock — deluxe * wheel covers — whitewalls — white finish — blue Interior) 1958 BUICK "75" Hardtop $945, Dynaflow transmission — radio and heater ~~ power steering — power brakes — power seats — power windows — custom Interior - new whitewall tires ~ - deluxe wheel covers — silver mist finish tth silver and black interior. vs K 1958 OPEL 2 Door .......$545 Wlth«MVwdW*,,^'''8hea;ter ^*-whWwww*IW'*'«r‘''W'insh4eld *wa*hery • finish — matching Interior. . This Week Specials 1959 PLYMOUTH Savoy $688 4-Door with eutometlo transmleslon — radio — haater — outelde mirror — back-up lights — deluxe wheel covers — 6-cyllnder engine — sliver mist finish — matching trim I 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 Door $165 Belvedere Sedan • - v 8 engine — standard transmission — radio — heater — outside rear mirror — deluxe wheel covers — aqua finish — matching trim I 1952 FORD F-6 DUMP . .*. $535 1959 JEEPFC "170” ....$1695 -33 Years- 210 Orchard Lake m THURSDAY? JANUARY 8, 1963 *aj4w^i 1 «MM Mnu«f silwiw 1:00 (2) N*W»-' | IBiwlPwfcdB Last *#.. -..Posse." (In progress) ^ (9) Capt. Jolly anil Popeye . *<56) American Economy «)»(9) Editorial, Sports • 6:25 (2) Weather 6:80 (2) Highway Patrol W News - ~ ff) NmtLWMaMr.Bporfr channdjv-oKtw.Tv ohmi iwww (9) Supercar (69) American Art Today 9tl9 (4) Sports ■ ■ wftomM'' wcws 9:46 (4) (7) News 7:09 (JKDtek Vah Dyke (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Rebel (9) Huckleberry Hound (59) Art of Singing 7:99 (2) Mr. Ed - - (4) (Color) Wide Country (7) Ornde and Harriet (9) Movie: “Tarzso and, , , the Slave Girl.” (1950) (50) French Through TV 9:99 (9) Perry Mason • (7) Donna Reed (59) Challenge / S:M (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Leave It to Beaver (ff^Worlaons of Science 9;99 (2) Twilight Zone * (7) My Three Sons (7) McHale’s Navy 19:09 (2) Nurses (4) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Premiere (9) Wrestling 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News 11:10 (7) News, 8ports 11:1$ (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather . (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports •**rM7) Weather (9) Telescope >UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: “A Bullet for Joey." (1955) (7) Movie: "White Tie and Toll. ” MQ4K) 11:20 (4) (Color) Tonight, Car-son. (9) Movie: “The Clock." ' (1945) . FRIDAY MORNING 9:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics , 9:15 (2) Meditations '*> — 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front A»M(DNews 9:99 (2) College of the Air (4),(Color). Continental , — Classroom: American 7:99 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today JR (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:99 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:41 (2) King andOdie room home where he llved alone on the city’s North Side. _______2 A defective chimney was blamed in the blaze. Fire Chief (59). Our’ Scientific world : [Robert Gilchrist estimated damage at 93,500. The body was discovered in the fire ruins after Hopd’s neighbor* alarm. liOlgjl) ,.."*(M) 5 mi ) Spanish for Teachers ,9:99 (7) Jadk LaLatme , ; ) (99) Compass Rose ^9:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 9:15. (9) WanmUp;_ ‘ ®B*_J 9:99 (2) December Bride ....-(4) - Living .. (7) Movie: “HecAdventur-ous Knight.” (1946) (9) Chez Helene ' (56) Let’s Read 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:J0 (2) Millionaire (9) Pinocchio (56) Your Health 0:55 (2) TV Editorial ' ■ 18:36 (2) I Love Lucy v* 17) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 10:99 (59) German Lesson . 11199 (2) McCoy? (4) (Color) Price Is Right ,«P) Jane Wyman (9) Adventure Time 11:95 (56) Spanish Lesson U:30 (2) Pete and Gladys ■■^^r'.Cd) Concentration' "•*" ■ (7) YoutrfftrR ifchg (50) American Art Today FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Lift (4) (Color) First Impression (7). Ernie Ford TV Features Love Hits D Kildare WPON (1411) WJBK <1***> TONinnT t:66~WJR. New* w war New* CKLW. New* WXYZ. New* WJHK. Robert ID. L* WCAR. Baearella WPON, Hew*. Sport* WHFI. New* ItM—WJR. BuMimm Newt WWJ. Buetneu WXYZ. Alex Dreter CKLW. B. Davie* * wpon, Norm O'Neil WHFI. Buelnew Hew* Yitt—WJR. Hew*. Sporl* wwj. phone Opinion Morgan WJHK, WCAR. Vie Archer WPON. Newa. O'Neil WHFI. Question*. Pletae liM-wi*. choral ... . '■•■wyz;'%m BiHleito CKLW. Bob Steton 1:0* - wjr. World Tonight WXYZ. Lee Alan WPON. New*. O’Nell WHFI. N • W i, , Quetlloni, PI**** |:lt—WJR. Concert IiM-WWJ, Pag* BIKabelh liM—WJR. New*. Capitol cloakroom WPQN. Nawe, O'Neil WHFI. New*. Muale (or Modem* tiW—WJR. Oor. Romney U:(W-WJR. New*. Jim Wood WXYZ. Alex Drier WPON. New*. O'Neil WHFI. New*, Mualo (or Modern* ltigo—WWJ. World New* U :M—WJR. New*. Sport* WWJ. New* WXYZ, Le« Alan OKLW, Jo* Omtll* WCAR, New*. Sport* WPON. New*. O'Nell WHFI. News. Muslo for Modern* I ItM-WJR. Music WWJ. Music 'Til Dawn CKLW. gld Walton 1, Vlo WCAR. Vlo Archer FRIDAY MOBNINCI •:M—WJR. H*W*. AgrL WWJ. New*, Robert* WXYi, Fred Wolf. Now* CKLW, ritrm Now* WJ'JK, How*. Aver/ WCAR, News. Bherlrian WPON, NOW*. Aria. W**ton WHFI. ROS*. Music It, Music Hsl) WXYZ. jyollLN*w» 7tOO—W.’R. News, Music WWJ, News, Robert* wxVz. Woll , ‘ CKLW, New*. Toby Da.ld WJHK * News. Avery WCAR, New*. Sheridan WPON. Hew*, Olsen WHFI. Hew*. Muslo . ' YiM-WXVZ. Now*. Wolf CKLW. New*. David 46WI, I Wolf WJBK. Hew*. News, David Avery WHFI, News, Sports giM—WJR, Muslo HAll WXYZ. Wolf. Nows WHFI. New*. Sports li«t-WJR. New*. H*rrl< WWJ. New*. Martens WXYZ. News. Wolf CKLW. News. Devld WJBK, New*. Avery WCAR. News. Msrtyn WPON. News. Olsen WHFI, Burdick. Muslo tiM—WJR. "Leo Murray lliM—WJR. News, Muslo l WWJ. Newt, Marten* WXYZ. Bresktast Club CKLW. Joe Van WJBK, News, Reid W J AR. Newt, Martyn WPON, News. Dal* Tlno WHFI. News. Muslo 10:110—CKLW. Jot Van* 11 i*0—WJR. News, Oodfrey WWJ. News. Lynktr WXYZ Winter CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. News. Retd .Wf'AR News WPON; News. Dal* Tlno WHFI. Newag Music II 1*0—WWJ. Newt. Muslo . WXYZ. Winter. Newt rHIDAY AFTRRNOON 12:00—WJR. News, Farm WWJ. - News, Lynker „ WXYZ, Winter, New* Vlnwr. „ IH Joe V*n WJBK. News, Retd WCAR, New*. Purse WPON. Nswa, Dale Tlno WHFI. Nows, Muslo 4 12:20—WJR, Bud fluent WXYZ Winter. News ilitO-WJR, Nows. Art Llnklet- WWJ^News Aik Neighbor wxySs, Wlnt»r. N*w« CKLW, Jo* Vtn . . WJBK. New*. Reid _ WPON. New*, Del* Tlno WHFI New*, Mu*l* liM—WJR, Oerry Moor* Silt—WJR. News. Wood WWJ. News. Hultman WXYZ, Winter, New* WJBK, News, Lee WCAR. New* WPON. News. Bentley WHFI, News. Muslo t: M—WJR. Jim Wood WWJ. Smphasl*. Hultman 4:00—WJR. News. Jimmy Clark WWJ. Now*. Hultman WXYZ, Joel Sebastian DiaW, Davies WJBK, New*, Lm WCAR. M*wa, Bherldan WPON, New*. B*a»l*y WHIT, Newa, Muale Stilt—WJR. Uuito Hall Hultmap . WWJ. Emphaal*. Hultma WXYZ Sebastian. New* 0:00—WJR. New*. MuilO I Hall 4:00 1____ WWJ. Bumper Club WXYZ, BebMtlan CKLW. News, DevK* WJBK. New*. Lea WCAR. New* Sheridan WPON, New*, Beasley WHIT, News. Music OtM—'VJR. Muslo Hall • WWJll Emphasis. > Bumper fclub WXYZ. Sebastian. Haw* WPON. tports. McLaughlin WHIT. Mow*. Muslo pl«g|* Horn* Bu/ns CADILLAC (^Retired school janitor John Hood, 78, died Wednesday in a fire which de-stroyed the interior of die one- w (56) Memo to Teachers 12:25 (2) News. ^ (2:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best, 12:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding O^lght. (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go- which are short cuts to making a point—are close-ups of price tags, film showing slums quickly followed by pictures showing life among the rich, and new apartment buildings going, up on the -loutsklrte^thft-toiCTL Green’s cliche list was dfrected (7) Queen for a Day (56) Age of Kings 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet H1U fiW(2)T5iarerBtoffrr (4) (Color) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club . (56) Discovery 4:45 ( 56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: “Man With a Gun.” (1958) (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "The Stranger Wore a Gun.” (9) Larry and Jerry a . (56) What’s New? 5:30 (56) Compass Rose 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Bt*0—WJR New*. Music Hall WWJ. News. Bumper Club WXYZ. Sebastian CKLW. Spurt* WJBK. New*, Lee WCAR. New*. Bhirldan WPON. New*. B*a*l*y 0:SA—WJR. New*. Music HAD WXYZ, Sebastian. Newa WHPI. Hew*, Muale HomeOwners ALUMINUM GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! FuU 1” Aluminum COMB., DOORS *23 95 with hardware fr SIDING ★AWNINGS ★ COMBINATION WINDOWS and DOORS ★ STORMS for PICTURE WINDOWS and SLIDING DOOR WALLS Complete REPAIR SERVICE including Insurance Work ★ All Material Workmanahlp iuaranteed JK II ■ , IpRmi NO MONEY DOWN /Vo Pa?mento 'til Next Apri( FREE ESTIMATE AT OUR SHOWROOM or IH TOUR HOME! FE 3-7809—Op#H Mon. thru Friday #tl) I P. M. I.RO MH1KRT, OWN ICR t *11 Orchard Lk. ltd.. I Btk. K. of Telejrapk . (Near Tom'* Hardware) .WRING and STORM WINDOW SALES BUYS 10" Bendix $1495 1jSfl Olympia $1995 12Va" Bendix - $1995 14' \ Motorola $24W 14" Sylvonio $2495 17" RCA $2995 21" CBS $2995 21". Sylvonio $2995 21" RCA $3995 24" Admiral $8995 60 OTHER SETS ?0 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. ^ ' Corner Joslyn J OPEN 9 to 9 roaucer td Cliches hy/Camera > - JrA', *».. .:>}• ■ \y s > : ‘ ^ By CYNTHIA LOWRY s NbW YORK - The camera —or at least the man behind it-« can be as jwilty of the cliche "As the wlfeiTThus, producer Gerald £uued a Green recently issued a list of tired nevls shots he wishes could be banned torevat from the television screens.- ‘ . V Green, who produces NBC’s “Chefr Huntley Reporting,” started his list with the familiar shot of people looking in shop Windows. Other cliche scenes-most of toward network correspondents charged with Votlucing foreign reports.. He , expressed news of security explaining, in unintelligible English, that here is. a Communist threat.” s f AH these have a familiar look t6 the television viewer: Green however neglected to mention my favorite—if that’s the, right word correspondent on' the ^ scei shot. The intrepid reporter itless but t scene is shown, usually hatlesf but. bundled up in overcoat or trenchcoat, standing smack in front hf a familiar landmark—the Arc de Triomphe or 10 Downing Street*-uSualhr lnastroi his off-camera notes. Dallas NegroDtes^i Convicted ofAssault HUNTSVILLE, Tex. M - Joe D. Sneed,' 30« a Dallas Negro, died lb the electric diair here today for the June I960,, criminal strong feeiihgs about the aimost|«“u,t 0, 8 white woman in East inevitable shots of “(he minister •y'' ft it He was pronounced dead 12:07 a.m. ?r When a newsman triads to interview Sneed at IF p.nr., he was asleep in his cell. . „ _______.. ^ Anciertt Greeks tried to ward gold dust in a glass of wine. on Airport Runways VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) r^; Floy#«oyer Alport ■■■I says traffic is too heavy 1* the Vero Beach AirporMiorM tntffle 'that 1«, ’ '■ /v,• I He said Wednesday the airport area has no ienre around tt atid^^ horsemen are using the runway* .said he for riding strips. Boyer, said Intends to stop the horseplay, but he didn’t say how. *SONOTONE House of Hearing 23 R CORNELL ---——-(OH. >» Hula) -- Pontlao FE r" r r r IF IT 15 JT IB1"" ■V-:: w ^ 1 sr E E □ B |1 fl HT 8 r- nr IT 14 i7 m ir 29 w JT n □ r w •nr- IT f w 43 w 3 □ □ 46 —- TT w 49 ■ ar 8T ST S" sr HT" OOy 58 57 88 HT • w ST W ST 2 5T o» W mmm ACROSS 1 Expert cllvltut bird 4 Sea eaxle* 4 Extinct bird 12 Ch*mlcal fiUf fix 13 Female ruff 14 Pemlnlne appellation It Expire It Qulverlna IT Permit 14 Heatlnx device* 20 Frostere 22 Throbfh 24 Wlnallke part 24 Austere 24 Dl*pa**lonate m -Kii meaittre 44 Pillar ttyratlge 54 Age 60 Before 41 Toll 42 Bird* fly , * through th* 27 Climbing plant 24 Thing* don* 30 Small pastry 31 Oreat Lake 34 Morlndin dye 40 Kternlty group 43 Small tumor 44 Short Jacket* 44 New Guinea port 41 Racket- 43 Fisherman of a tort 44 Hawaiian wreath 47 Killed 4S Relict gri 44 Solay dl* II River duck 52 Pseudonym ot Charles Lamb 53 Uncommon 51 Rodent 57 Cameroon* NMro II Agaimt (comb. 33 Light touch 35 — ritual 34 Metal 37 Brew 34 In three way* (comb, form) 34 Flout* 42 Narrate 44 Grain 41 Born . 47 Restrict 50 Capacity 1 Military assistant 2 Distinct part - 3 Sharp 4 Kxpungtr 5 Legal point g Fiber knot* 7 Night before an event g Infirm 0 Masculine 10 Heavy blow U Emmet* It Simian 21 Vulgar fellow 23 Meal 24 Nautical term 25 Topers 20 Ireland HOLIDAY SPECIAL! 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V !|W FE 4-1516 FE>2100 lay 9 to 5:30 ~ Friday 9 I* 8:30 iwrjM* ouu *— rndar » to N WESSEN STREET SIDE expenditure was made and must!cation, include the following information: I He must pro-rate the tr'irispor Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Mon , But the IRS advises employers forays to the big city, and winter | to instruct such employes to meet the same reporting standards in their expense accounts as is now required'of individual taxpayers. If this to done,, the company will have on file-all the reconto it need* when and if the' IRS 'demands proof that tV employes spent agpgpich as .tV company claimed for tax deductions. dr W it However, if a traveler is reimbursed by his employer, and if V spends hot more tKah ~i2§~ a day] for meals, lodging and travel incidentals, tV government willj accept his employer’s word that ] the expenses are reasonable and need-not V substantiated, either ! by the company or the employe.! 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White. .3/1.75 Snap-Side Shirts...3 for 1.44 Crib Sheet*.. 67c Quilted Pads .. 48c Training Pants, sizes 1-4 ..... pr. 17c Infanls’ Dept, Main Floor Satisfaction guaranteed tir your money back” 154 North Saginaw Phone V' \‘ n- TMWtalhar gjfi , ! tf.S. WMtktr Rinn rinent A it Colder W ' rin t) 41,‘fji ASSOCIATED PRE8S_ PAGES tHATIONAti ' 5 'i »”“rvr • "T*-JgB« | I * J * * ' * ■ i § If %Wy‘ y\ \ . Vl'Ai._»V . , AffP prpropraps - i POifttAC*pCHIGAN,s^tmSDAY, -JANUARY 8, 1988. -44 ..gP*'11'111"1................ ■■■■'■'■.:'."V ■ ':.v •; ;■ ■ • ■ Oakland GOP in Middle on Katanga Town Taken by U.N. Columns Move Toward Moise Tshombe Hq. By JIM DYGERT v ' ' Selection of the next Republican state chairman looms as a crucial decision—one that could prove to be a turning point in the history of the state GOP. Delegates to the party’s state convention in Grand ■♦Rapids Feb. ,15-16 must make the decision. How tough the selection will be may depend to a great extent on an equally ^critical choice by Gov. George w. Romney before the convention opens. Oakland County Republicans, who boast the most powerful county GOP organization in the state and the one that led Romney into politics, are caught in the middle. Both leading contenders —Ar thur G. Elliott'Jr. and John A Gibbs —are well-known, popular and respected among county Republicans, who are currently split about 50-50 on the choice. ★ ★ h The final answer may deter mine whether the state GOP can take advantage of the opportunity afforded by Romney’s victory Will it be able, to build a strong party organization based on the ‘‘citizens’ party” ideas Advocated by the governor? The beginnings of this type of party, some Republicans say, already exist in the Republican organization in Oakland County and other parts of the state. FAVORS ELLIOTT’ Romney reportedly favors the 45-year-old Elliott, Oakland County GOP chairman from 1957 to 1961 and Romney); campaign manager in 1962. But many Republican leaders, throughout the state as wed as in Oakland County, strongly support Gibbs, now executive assistant to the current state chairman, George M. Van Peursem. LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo UP) — U.N. forces captured the im portant Katanga town of Jadot-ville today, a U.N, spokesman said. This gave the attackers a springboard fOr an advance on president Moise Tshbmbe’s head' quarters at Kolwpzl, about 90 miles away. ★ ★ ★ Katangan forces resisting the U.N. sweep through the secessionist proviraMh*d been expected to mala a major stand at Jadotville, a mining center midyay bitween Kolwezi and the fallen Katangan capital of Elisa bethville. U.N. troops stopped she miles from Jadotville last night after crossing the Lufira River on Improvised pontoons and buckled girders from three bridges the Katangans had blown up. The U.N. units were forced to leave their heavy equipment behind. Indian, Irish and Ethiopian troops in the U.N. force took Jadotville by noon, a U.N. spokesman said. This indicated that they had little resistance. ★ It it The prime objective, Kolwezi, is 150 miles northwest of Elisa-bethville. Kolwezi is the base for most of Katanga’s air force as well as temporary headquarters for Tshombe’s government. As the U.N. column moved toward Kolwezi, the United Nations prodded Tshombe to end his secession from the Congo central government once and for all. it it it Foreign consuls in Elisabeth-ville, however, were reported still fearful Tshombe would carry out his threat of widespread sabotage and destruction of mining and other installations in the ore-rich province. Will Compile Balance Sheet on Expenses Accountants Volunteer Services for Checking on State's Finances Van Peursem is not expected to seek re-election to the $21,500-a-year post. Republicans close to the situation say he would not be re-elected, anyway. Sr * it They s&y Gibbs and Mrs. Elly Peterson, state vice chairman, have done all the work and Van Peursem, though well-liked and popular, does not grasp the complexities of modem political organization. Gibbs’ supporters feel strongly that Elliott’s election to the top state party post would be a mistake, though not because they think he is not qualified. ★ h ★ They hope Romney will see it their way before making his choice known to convention delegates. Many feel delegates would not go against the jgovernor’s desires. SEEK TO AVOID FIGHT They also would like to avoid a bitter floor fight, which many expect if Romney’s choice is Elliott. Some even believe that Gibbs will have enough support from throughout the state to win. Romney only increased speculation on the matter when he named Elliott to the temporary and somewhat vague position of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 4 Firemen Hurt in Waterford r«llu Prni Phots HO-HUM — Terry Eugene McGIory, shown with his mother, Mrs. Addison McGIory of 440 Whlttemore St., was named winner of Pontiac's First Baby Contest today. Terry was born 14 seconds after midnight Tuesday morning at Pontiac General Hospital. His parents will be showered with gifts from some 20 area merchants; Siberian Peasants By JOE MULLEN Hampered, by three lapses in the water supply, firemen from five area communities battled a $75,000 blaze yesterday afternoon in Waterford Township for nearly five hours. The fire gutted the D & J Cabinet Shop on Mil at Wil- MOSCOW UP! — A determined little band of Siberian peasants, describing themselves as persecuted Chris tians, forced their way into the U.S. embassy today and appealed for refuge. Protesting Ipudly, the 32 men, women and children were taken away in a Russian bus nearly four hours later after Soviet officials promised the embassy they ♦would be put up in a hotel and would not be harmed. The demonstration — almost unheard of in- the Soviet Union — brought to light an unpublicized protest by a group of Russian Baptists six months ago at the British Embassy. A British embassy spokesman said the Baptists had appealed for help in “getting in tonch with the United Nations,’? but did not seek asylum. They tried to hand over a letter, which was not accepted, and then went away. The shabbily dressed peasants who appeared at the U.S. embas- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Damage was estimated at $50,000 for the buildings and $25,000 on the contents. Four of the 50 firefighters on the scene suffered injuries, Rich- 45,000 Marines 'Stood Ready' WASHINGTON IUPD - Gen. David M. Shoup, Marine Corps commandant, said today that 45,000 leathernecks were poised last October for invasion of Cuba if necessary. ★ w ★ Shoup, noted for his salty language, told his command that “only by the grace of God and an aerial photo is it possible to make these remarks to many of you in person rather than to your spirits.” ★ ♦ w He said the invasion force was ‘one, of the greatest assault teams In American history.” It is known to have included more than 100,000 Army combat troops, with more than 150,000 Navy and Air Force men aboard ships and planes in the Cuban area or on special alert at air bases. it it ■if Shoup’s 3,000-word statement was prepared for a meeting of his staff commanders at Marine Corps headquarters today. It also was sent to Marine commands throughout the world. Here Comes Wind Again Here comes that north wind again. Tonight’s recording will be about 20 and tomorrow’s high near 28. A few snow flurries are forecast for southern Lower Michigan but no unusual weather is predicted for the Pontiac area. Northwesterly winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour tonight will diminish tomorrow. Twenty-five was the lowest temperature in the downtown area before 8 a.m. The reading at 1 p.m. was 29. DETROIT ,UR — Gov. George Romney today named a group of six certified public accountants to help his new administration keep a close check on state expenditures. Romney described it as a special task force-m* expenditure management. He said the efforts of this force “should enable us to make certain we are rendering the maximum service possible with the least amount of money.” The accountants who are volun teering their services will make available to the governor monthly balance sheet and other management information on the state’s financial position. It will deal with information only and not policy. The accountants named to the task force are John W. Mc-Eachren, Detroit, chairman; Paul F. Icerman, Ann Arbor, Uami Lako Road and an secretary; Mark B, Llttler, Ar- adjacent vacant thur P. Bartholomew Jr., and John J. Fox, Detroit; and Don Edwards, chairman of Michigan State University department of accounting and finance. The governor said the formation of the task force was first proposed by L. William Seidman of Grand Rapids, who is special assistant to the governor for fi nancial affairs. ★ ★ ★ Seidman will be an ex-officio member of the taskforce. Romney made the announcement at a news conference here before making a speech at the Metropolitan Conference on Open Occupancy. At the news conference, Romney was asked whether he expected to deal with tax reform before the year Is over. Romney replied that he wanted to emphasize that, the key problem in Michigan is jobs. “The key problem in this state is not an income tax,” he said, ‘it is one aspect.” REVIEWS PROGRAM Romney said he had reviewed with Republican legislative leaders yesterday-the aspects of the legislative program in broad and tentative terms. He added, “We did not get into specific terms.” McEachren said the task force planned to meet once a week. He said industry followed a similar procedure in management of finances but he added the task force would adapt from business only what would be helpful for management of state finances. Romney, who during the campaign said he would appoint a fiscal "task force” to probe spending by state agencies and determine whether Michigan is getting full mileage from its tax dollars — hinted at the plan in a news conference yesterday in Lansing. Pontiac 3rd in '62 Car Output Pontlqc Motor Division was top producer of can in the traditional medium-price field and ranked third in total production in the auto industry in 1962, according to figures released yesterday by the nation’s five passenger car manufacturers. In addition, Pontiac and Tera-pMt production was second only to Chevrolet • Corvalr among General Motors Corp. divisions. Passenger car production last year was up 25.7 per cent from 1961 throughout the Industry. There were 6,985,380 cars built in 1962, second Only to the 1955 total of 7,942,125. it Sr it GM accounted for 53.9 per cent of all industry output, an increase of 4.5 percentage points over its 1961 share, 547,350 CARS ontiaC Motor produced 401,674 Pontiacs and 145,676 Tempests last year for a division total of 547,350 cars. This compared to 244,391 Poti-tiacs and 115,336 Tempests produced in 1961 for a total of 300,-336. While the division’s total production was topped by Chevrolet Division and Ford, the 401,-674 production figure for Pontiacs was highest in the medium-price field. ^ December production totaled 37,266 Pontiacs and 12,306 Tempests compared to 30,342 Pontiacs and 12,237 Tempests produced in December 1961. h it' it Total General Motors production for 1962 was 3,741,609 compared to 2,726,577 in 1961, a 37 per cent increase. GM accounted for a full million of the 1.4-mli-lion industrywide increase from 1961. Control $75fOOO Fir* ard Watson, 35, is reported in satisfactory condition today in Pontiac General Hospital with facial and head burns. it it it Watson, who also suffered smoke inhalation, was pumping water into the rear of the build' lng when an explosion, touched off by paints and paint thinner, sent* bitty* toward him. ALSO HURT Also injured were Waterford Township Fire Chief Elmar Fangboner who slipped on the slick water covered ice in front Two More Film Greats Die Victims of Cancer DICK POWELL HOLLYWOOD - Dick Powell, who made his fame singing love songs to Ruby Keeler, and his millions in the tycoon role he loved best, died of cancer JACK CARSON From Our News Wires ENCINO, Caflf. - Actor Jack Carson turned in one of his greatest performances during the last two months of his life by Wednesday night with June Ally-;concealing a death-dealing can-son holding his hand. cer. The 58-year-old movie and tel-1 He died yesterday at the age of 52 of a malignancy of the liver. / Although Carson had been ill for.six .months, and knew two months ago that his case was terminal, his death caught most of Hollywood by surprise. That was because Carson told no one — not even bis wife or his closest friends — how sick he was until two weeks ago. On New Year’s day, he watched the Rose Bowl gaiAe and was thrilled with his beloved Wisconsin’s amazing fourth quarter surge. Then yesterday he was walking around normally and talking to his wife. it it it She left the room for a few minutes and when she returned, Carson was dead. V DIDN’T LOSE WEIGHT Frank StempCl, Carson’s partner and close friend for 28 years, said; “Amazingly, Jack didn’t evision veteran had been in a coma tWo days. His death climaxed X sad day for Hollywood, following by only five hours the death — also of cancer — of Jack Car-son. For the first time in recent memory, two funerals for major Hollywood personalities will be held on the same day—Friday. Powell was the fourth Hollywood giant felled by the disease in 18 days. Charles Laughton, who died Dec. j5, and Thomas Mitchell who died two days later, were die others. I THINK HE’S DEAD’ Miss Allyson, Powell’s actress-wife, had sat holding his. hand most of the evening. It was she who discovered that he had breathed his last She calmly announced to-the other members of the family: “I .think Richard has died. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ^(Continued on Page 2,^ol. 2) of the buildings injuring his leg; Fangboner .was treated and released at me hospital. Ernest Lawson, 38, of the Waterford fire department was treated at the scene for minor burns on the hand.\ Douglas MaCLehd, 30, of the White Lake Township department suffered a shoulder burn and Was |tyn first aid outqde the build- \ jT '‘x . Reported at 3:16 p.m. the fire was apparently under control within a half hour but a five-minute period without water allowed the btaae^to gain new momentum, leading to Jjw explosion. ' * \ Firefighters, after exhausting their initial supply of wafer, had to rely on tanker trucks to replenish the water until a line was anchored in nearby Pontiac 'Lake shortly after 4 p.m. \ ★ h '45- Sections of hose extending across M59 from the lake broke twice due to the heavy flow of traffic and had to be replaced with new sections. CRUCIAL TIME Fangboner said the blaze could have been controlled much soon-had it not been for the water being cut off at a crucial time. “After the explosion and the resulting new burst of flame, we began to* concentrate on. protecting the endangered surrounding buildings,” Fangboner said. Fangboner said the cause of the blaze had not been determined although it was known to have started in the front area of the cabinet shop. The four other stores in the block were not damaged. Mrs. Jennie Hemberg, 9776 Bonnie Brier, White Lake Town-1 ship, owner of the gutted stores, i was reportedly in Florida. ' Fangboner praised the work ot -firefighters from White Lake Township, Independence Township, West Bloomfield Township and the village of Union Lake, who -joined with men from Ids department to battle the blaze in! sub-freezing temperatures, The alarm was answered' by 12 pieces of equipment. The fire at the one-story brick; buildings was the worst in Waterford Township since the $750,-000 blaze that gutted the Huron Bowl on Feb. 23,1959. WASHINGTON (AH) - Tie. Telstar - communications: satellite came back to life today and' plans were immediately made for an attempt at a live television transmission to Rtytypi tomorrow. pt - kdKW DETROIT (UPI)- Al became tlmijid|j|ty^ troit Tiger today whoa signed a IMS CMtraM.«f estimated S52JM. -F i fM iet Nam Quiet.HSfW wit ,. __, Viet Sam »-Aft- i hours of battle, Vietnamese ....("........ picked up ft# dead and wounded from this Mekong Delta ami today. The Vietnamese forces showed little interest to chasing the Common 1st guerrillas who had trapped them with blistering gun-fl|ter.... Across the rice paddies, evidence of yesterday’s battle was Five American helicopters lay crashed, in the mod. The bodies of two of three Ameri- Dick Powell Loses Battle With Disease (Continued From Page One) Someone had better call' the doc tor.”' * ★ ★ She never called him Dick—al though every one else did. Powell's personal physician was there in minutes and pronounced the actor dead. Miss Allyson, who had lived for months in dread of the final moment, was given a sedative by the doctor, WWW Others at the bedside were Powell’s adopted daughter, Pamela, 16; an adopted son, Nor man, 25; a daughter Ellen 23 by his second wife, actress Joan Blondell, and his two brothers Howard, Wilmette, 111., a vice president of the Illinois Central Railroad, and Luther, retired vice president of the South American Division of International Harvester Co. Ricky, Powell’s ^year-old son by Miss Allyson, ‘was at the home of Justin Dart, a close friend of Powell. # ♦ * Death came in a plush penthouse apartment into which the PoWells had moved only a few dr'vs earlier. Jack Carson Dies of Cancer (Continued From Page One) lose a pound of weight during his Illness.” Stempel said the actor’s closest friends were (old of his illness only recently. “Jack evidently knew he had cancer, but he didn’t tell anybody,” he said last night. ”1 talked to Jack last night and this morning. He wasn’t feeling well, hot he was all right.” But a hint of Carson’s failing health came last Aug, 26 at AndoverrN wrhen-he collapsed on stage during dress rehearsal for “Critics Choice." Physicians said — at the time — he had a stomach disorder. His last appearance was on Walt Disney’s “Wonderful World of Color’’ on television four months ago when he appeared to be in good health and spirits In recent years, Carson had been touring the country in stock shows. WWW Carson’s first stage appearance came cans killed in the fighting were recovered. He third American died after he was evacuated yesterday. One U.S. helicopter bote 21 bullet holes. On its deck lay the open wallet of one of the dead Americans, a 21-year-old gunner. There Was a picture oftois wife and child. By early afternoon, more than* 100 government dead and wounded had been picked up from thatch-roof huts, dikes and the of^jriceftelds, w ' w w Newsmen who flew in late this morning saw smoke rolling out of the devastated hamlet of Ap Bac, where communist guerrillas entrenched In deep fortifications, had hit the government forces with automatic weapons fire. Gen. PanI D. Harkins, commander Of the U.S. forces in Viet Nam, told newsmen In Saigon after a visit here he believed the government forces had encircled the Communist Viet Cong and stood a chance of crushing them. But there were no signs of any new drive against the Reds immediately. The battle was one of the bloodiest —sand costliest to U.S. support forces—so far in the war. Two more American injured were reported, bringing American casualties in the past 24 hours in Viet Nam to three killed and 10 wounded. t > . I <1 * m' | IISpa >yr^y»V| g ‘.),, ,f igham Ar4a News W Eye Veteran Educator for junior HighWost 'fh K VIEW OF OPERATION - A helmeted US. helicopter crew chief, armed with a carbine, watches ground movements of Vietnamese troops during a helicopter strike against Viet Cong guerrillas over the weekend in the AP Ftwtofxx Mekong Delta rice country. The Viet Cong yesterday claimed ftelr biggest victory in the continuing struggle In Viet Nam ei they shot down five U.S, helicopters. France to Continue Building Up N-Force --------wounded in the'opening phase of when — because of his the battle near Tan Hiep. Last ■ he was chosen to play night a U.S. Army captain and a the part of Hercules in a college sergeant, both paratroopers, production. It was an auspicious were wounded when they jumped debut He tripped during a per- into the battle area with a group formance and knocked down half of Vietnamese reinforcements, the set. I— — --—— PARIS (JP) — France will keep A U.S. Army captain and ^ building its own independent nu-helicopter crewmen were killed j clear strjking [orce despite Presi-and six helicopter crewmen were|dent Kennedy-S 0ffer 0f Polaris missiles a government spokesman said today.' The statement by Information 1 M & im ijr 5". / r*! 1 Lsll "v\ V „ .. mgSBOBm -iM Minister Alain Peyrefitte clearly reflects President Charles de Gaulle’s present position. Peyrefitte issued it following a cabinet session in the Ely-see Palace in which de Gaulle took an active part. The minister said the American offer to sell Polaris missiles was discussed in connection with a long report by foreign minister Maurice Couve de Murville on the recent British - American summit meeting in Nassau. The foreign minister got additional details yesterday from U.S. Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen. Bohlen will see de Gaulle tomorrow. Peyreffitte told newsmen that France still does not completely understand how Kennedy’s proposal can be pertinent to France. Konrad Adenauer will visit Paris Jan. 21-22 for talks with President Charles de Gaulle. Announcements in Paris and Bonn said the taifs would be primarily on tightening defense, cultural and foreign policy links between the two countries, but it was assume^ that President Kennedy’s offer \of Polaris missiles France will he taken up too. + \+ ★ The President’s offer, on the same terms an to Britain, was described by informed French sources yesterday as a step in the direction of de Gahlle’s expressed Russ Peasants Ask for Refuge (Continued From Page One) sy said they had come by train from- Chernogorsk, a Siberian town about 2,100 miles east of Moscow. ★ ★ dr They said they were fleeing from persecution by local officials who threatened to jail them and take their children away from them. A U.S. embassy official told newsmen the group wanted help to get out of the Soviet Union rather than to seek asylum. They made no specific request to go to the United States. BIRMINGHAM A veteran educator now in the Hard Park School System te a prime candidate for thq position of principal of the new juqtor high school in Beverly HUte. ' The appointment of John Dick-; tf- currently principal of Hard Park High School, will be decided Jan. 22 bv the Birminghm Board of Education. Walter J. Plel, administrative assistant in the school district, said Dickey has emerged as the top • principal candidate ‘from a field of 26 considered by a selection committee headed by Kenneth F. Nagley, per-konnel director. Pie! sail) the hew junior high school at 14-Mite Road and Bell-vine Trail should be completed by next September. If hired, Dickey would begin organizing a staff for the new school immediately. Dickey still must be released from his present contract by the Hazel Park Board of Education before the Birmingham board acts on his appointment, according to Piel. A Detroit policeman and a machinist in the 1940s, Dickey holds bachelor’s, and master’s degrees from Wayne State University. Dickey, no relation to Birmingham School Supt. Otis M. Dickey, first worked as an elementary school teacher in 1935. He later taught in the Detroit Public Schools, came to Hazei Park as an elementary school principal in 1956 and was appointed high school principal in 1960. desire of 1958 for \the conduct of iwc ppi.T Western affairs by\a triumvirate;heard they could go to an em-of the United Stated, Britain and bassy and get refuge while the France. Start Off New Year on the Wrong Foot embassy arranged for them be sent out of the country. During an argument before the protesters were packed aboard the bus, one man complained: “They will shoot us. Let us be sent to any country. It doesn’t matter. There’s no place for us How not to begm the new year „We them there was „0 or Is our face red. way We could help them leave the In a page of business prognosis ^ Union un*je8S . they wmt of the Palestine Lodge No. 357, F&AM, and the Moslem Shrine and a life member of the Detroit Yacht Club. Surviving are his wife Katherine; a daughter, Mrs. Ear'l Gladfelter of Royal Oak; two spns, William J. of Birmingham, aid Donald R. of Chagrin Falls, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. H. Banbrook of Southfield; 18 grandchildren and a great-grandson. Harry A, Swigert BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Memorial service for Harry A. Swigert, 53,. of 270 Chewton Road will be11 a.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian .Church, Birmingham. Cremation will follow in White Chapel Memorial Crematorium, Troy. Mr. Swigert died at his home yesterday. . His body is at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. A graduate of Amherst College, Amherst, Mass., in 1931, he received his master’s degree at Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. He was a president of Neostyle, Inc., of Birmingham and vice president of the Automotive Conversion Corp. of Birmingham. Surviving are his wife, Jean; his parents, Harry A. Swigert of Altos, Calif., and Mrs. Maude Swigert of Evanston, 111., two sons, Harry M of Cambridge, Mass., and Paul of Birmingham; and a daughter, Kathy, at home. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to the Amherst College Library — Harry A. Swigert Memorial Fund, Amherst, Mass. Ralph C. Hunter Service for Ralph C. Hunter, 77, of 484 Park St., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Hunter died unexpectedly yesterday at his home. He was w U>HP a member of the Woodward Ave- The peasants said they had ^PL^r^h,,^ Orders Recess in Death Exam DETROIT W — Recorder’s He was also a life member Court Judge Arthur Koscinskl has recessed until Monday the preliminary examination of Robert M. Thorson, 31, on a charge of first degree murder in the death of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy M. Thomas, 62. The recess was ordered yesterday after attorneys argued over the admissibility of evidence. Thorson is accused of beating and strangling Mrs. Chess Playoff on Tap Today Wm SNOWBOUND BUS — Rescuers finally reach passengers aboard this bus, stranded for 16 hours in a century’s-worst snowstorm in Eng- AP Pholofxx land this week. Thirty-nine persons were on board the bus trapped on a road in Hampshire in southern England. -----------------4 ♦ NEW YORK (UPI) - Arthur Bisguier and Bobby Fisher both of New York, are paired off today in a final-day match of the Amer-PJJJ* flt her home here lean chess championship tour- j* i - - . * , ouvici uiiiuii unices uicj ntm ney that may determine the win-. jud„„ Koscinski, who will de- France, Peyrefitte pointed out, president throu8h *"£»* authorities,” an "er’ if the tW° d° "0t p,8y t0 | tannine whether the Binning- does not possess any submarines 3 p c ure of M 3 American official said. “When draw. ... ham stock broker is to be held capable of launching a Polaris i------------ ■■■I they heard that, they agreed Bisguier moved into a firstly trlal said> <.the case now missile nor any nuclear war- there was no P°int in staying.” tie wift Fisher yesterday by play- hingejJ on the admissibility of heads for such a missile. | ' TIM‘ \ Just before being taken away, ing to a draw with Samuel the evi(iencei which must be * ★ ★ mm mm The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy today and tonight. Friday considerable cloudiness. Not much change In temperature today, high 34, turning colder tonight, low 20. Colder Friday, high 28. Southwesterly winds '8 to 12 miles bitting to northwesterly 10 to 15 miles tonight, diminish-iy. >dtr In Pintlid mperttura precadlnx At o u.m.: Wind velocity, B u p Uractlon. Bouthweat. Sun aata Thurtdxy at 5:M p.m. Sun rltea Friday at 1.03 a m. Moon Mil Friday at 1 a.m. Moon rltea Thursday at 13:6* pm. Rllheat and Laweat Teaaparataraa Thla DaU in SO Yeara 60 In 1*10 -16 In 117* WeSnaaday In Pentlaa (aa recorded downtown) riaheat tomporaturc ........... ...36 owoet temperature ............ — loan temperature .............. 33.6 Weather-Sunny. Winter Belts Britain Again LONDON (UPI) -and possibly worst, Britain’s grimmest winter of the century blanketed southern England today. ★ ★ ★ The new storm came out of continental Europe — which en-,| joyed a respite in the 12-day winter siege—crossed the English Channel and struck England and Under these conditions, he said, there is no reason for France to abandon its own nuclear program. NO HINT The information minister gave no hint of de Gaulle’s attitude toward Kennedy’s offer — whether the French president will accept, or reject it. Hw said there has not yet been a decision one The third,| way or ^ other storm of i * * * Meanwhile, it was disclosed that West German Chancellor UUhl UCli/i v UCUI5 tancii ex waj» mg w «* Ul M" ***• w the man who seemed the leader jReshevsky of Spring Valley, N.Y. Wrdnrnday’u ftnyonlirt Chart Bmneb. 3? 1? Fort*worth u “[London with a fast-moving mix Bar 8 3* icifnui Vcity 34 S [ture of snow and sleet. Marquette 31 38 Miami Bch. 73 67 Muakeaon 33 37 Milwaukee 38 37 Pellaton 37 38 New Orleana 80 34 Trav. City 31 30 New York “ M of the Siberian group said in a loud voice: “We appeal to all brothers and sisters who believe in Jesus Christ.” ih CROSS HAFSTAD of Pontiac State Bank. At least we were convinced it was Cross. However, we now know that it wasn’t. It was that of Dr. Lawrence R. Hafstad, vice president and director of research of Gen eral Motors Corp. The Press regrets the error. As fte bus drove off, Soviet policemen manhandled several American newsmen after they took photographs but they did not confiscated the cameras or film. The group's leaders said they were Evangelical Christians, a Protestant stect whose religious doctrines do \iot recognize any I form of^tate authority. Fisher and Bisguier both have seven wins and three losses. Third and fourth places are shared by William G. Addison of Los Angeles and Larry Evans of New York. Each has six wins and four losses. 1,303 Move to E. Reich BERLIN (UPI)—The East German news service ADN said today that 1,303 West Germans sought and received permission to move to East Germany last month. the evidence, which must be ruled upon by this court before any testimony can be taken." Thorson's attorney argued that a blood-stained coat, trousers and hat taken from his car by police could not be entered because they were seized illegally. The attorney, Conrad D. Kohl, said homicide bureau detectives had no search or arrest warrant. Kohl claimed the detectives, Henry Lahousse and Delore Richards, were outside their jurisdiction when they searched Thorson's car, parked outside his Birmingham home. \ Oakland GOP Caught in Middle Oat Y««r Aft In Pratb« tithes! temperature ............ -- owes! temperature ..............14 lean temperature ......... Weather Mostly sunny. Albuquerque 46 Atlants 60 Bismarck 40 Boston 43 Chicago 31 13 £ Cincinnati Denver Detroit 30 36 I a.m.. r a.m.. i a.m.. DftwnUwa Temperatures 33 Omatn _ 30 Pittsburgh _ _ 40 17 St. Lc. City 37 13 43 33 8 Francisco 63 47 31 31 6. 0 Marie 35 33 30 16 Seattle 62 44 00 31 Tampa 04 37 30 37 Washington 32 20 35 11 a.i 27 n.l* am. 30; Alpena 301 Esoanaba Houghton 1 Lahslng h»»ow Depths 7 Marquette 3 Muskegon 16 Pellston 3 Traverse City Urnian AP Photofax IONAL WEATHER - There will be snow flurries to-p( p the lower Lakes region while rain is predicted in the orthem and southern Plateau regions turning to snow in aaif Stations. It wig, continue to become warmer in the M&ii Plains and from foe Southern Plains northeastward HOggft jfew Cooler Weather is expected in the South 22 coastal afataa, ft* lfaP«r Mississippi Valley and the More than 2 inches of snow fell within an hour at Hendon, in suburban London. Weather and road officials said the out-( look was “grim — very grim.” IJ1 By dawn, the snow covered all | of England and southern Scot « land and was closing roads as far north as Edinburgh, Scot-11 land. W * ★ At least 855 persons have died in auto, rail, air, exposure and asphyxiation accidents since the vicious storm first swept the con tinent, from the Atlantic Ocean to Siberia, before Christmas France reported 303 deaths Britain 168. England, lli-equipped to handle the kind of weather this winter has brought, suffered the most. Weather experts said two days ago that it was the worst winter here in 81 years. Today’s storm could make it the coldest and snowiest since records first were kept a century ago. London temperatures were expected to hover around yesterday’s low of 27 degrees. “Snotv is just tumbling out of jlmthwMt. (Continued From Page One) “special administrative assistant with duties still to be defined” on Dec. 21. The governor was thought by many Republicans to be keeping Elliott In reserve to serve as his liaison with the party from the party leadership post. This would be in line with Romney’s appointment pattern of designating one key man for each area — legislature, legal, party affairs, etc. Others are convinced, however, that Romney has not definitely made up his mind on the right job for Elliott, a former Royal Oak real estate dealer who now lives in. Bloomfield Hills. Supporters of the 30-year-old Gibbs, however, are aure they know where Elliott could best serve both Romney and the party. They argue Elliott should be in a job much closer to the governor than the state chairmanship. They feel Elliott wonld not be able to devote the time, attention and effort to give the needed leadership to build the At the same time, they con-i Gibbs also is credited Wh con- feels he would not be able to do i are convinced that the state GOP tlnue, Elliott would be more ef- ceiving organizing and making ef- so, mostly for financial reasons.—for the good of its future—heeds tinue, union would De more ei- ceiving organizing ana maxing ei- so, mosuy lor iiiihiicihi rensuno. —iui fective in bringing Romney to the fectlve the southeastern Michigan Since he began his political ca- Gibbs as chairman and that Rom-realization .that a “citizens’[office of the GOP State Central reed soon after completing col- ney—for the good of his future— they both to forging a stronger tie be- lege, he feels he does not have!needs Elliott closer to him than ★ * * the financial or career stability to a party chairman could be. A number of GOP leaders gave stay in the same slot. I * * * this office more credit for Rom-; * * ★ I And they hope Romney will see ney votes in the Detroit metro-1\All in all, many Republicans it the same way. tweep Romney and the party, [ politan area than Gov. Swain-son’s veto of the controversial Bowan Bill. party” already exists in parts of Committee located In Detroit the state GOP if he remains in the governor’s office. This is crucial, they believe, OUTSTATE OPPOSITION Much opposition toward Elliott Republi- necessary for the good of both, and to building a strong party organization. .. -They envision the ideal outcome as Gibbs’ holding the top party post with Elliott as liaison | exists among outstate between Romney and Gibbs. Although they do not dispute Elliott’s ability, they feel Gibbs not only would have more time to devote to building the party, but also that his accomplishments have proven he is the best man for the mission. can too, because of Elliott’s sudden withdrawal for “business and personal reasons” from the contest for the state chairmanship at the 1061 February convention. Because lie had enough support to win easily, Elliott's move left delegates grasping for leader-ship. Gibbs was a darkhorse Formerly with Pontiac Motor [candidate at the time, but Van Division, Gibbs, of Royal Oak, | Peursem was elected as a com-was executive cflrector 0f the Oak- promise candidate, land County Republican Commit3 tee bdfore becoming Van Peur* sem’s assistant in mid-1961 Gibbs’ organizational arid leadership talents would be lost to the party If he does not Many county Republicans be-, . >- . - _ . —-------- ------------ i Iieve he was largelV responsible' bffccome " party on the foundation already |for the success and progress of °JferJw,r*y begun. the county party organization and »M6T64 4ft —M# °f £***• m, v»» v»( ..Elliott would be spending too,for starting it on the direction of **chairman presumably the sky,” an automobile aksocla- much time trying to coordinate;Romney's philosophy, although ...... . tkm spokesman said. "The only party affairs with the governor’s,Elliott has received most of the! thing traveling is snow ” jo^ice, they say. 1 credit in the ^ast. I But it is known that Gibbs JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE While 30 Sets Remain In Stock Exoiting “HO-GAUGE” Scale Models LIONEL Electric Train Sets i# 42 • DIESEL Train Set (Model-5751 Outfit) Regular _ $24-SO SIMMS raici Dlessl locomotive with con, track powar-pock unit. Scale model HO gauge. 5751 Outfit 14 • STEAM Train Set (Model 5752 Outfit) Regular $29.95 SIMMS MI0E 16 r» 66 Steam locomotive with military freight, rocket*, track and transformer. HO gauge. $1 Holds In Free Layaway for 30 Days •■North Saginaw Straet -TRAINS 2nd Floor I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1963 ftyWGK HANSON^ Expansion of Oakland County .. gov|» with increaMd population needs could cost over IS million this year. ''\f% >» 5P J§ ft But much of the year’s con struction plans hinge upon the re* celpt of federal air, Robert Lilly, secretary of the County Board of Auditorsexplained. He oversees the expenditure Up for State 7.5 Per Cent. Increase in Sales, Use Levies LANSING «MThe state’s col* lections from sales and use taxes during the calendar 1962 year rose 741 per cent from 1961 and included an “astounding in crda8e’*% taxable retail sales, State Revenue Director Clarence Lock said yesterday. Lock said sales tan collections for the year totaled 1441,889,241 an all-tilde high and an increase over the previous year of 9*1.3 million. In figuring the percentage of increase, Leek said, he took into account the fact that January 1911 collections were based on sales in December 1960, when the sales tax was 3 instead of 4 per cent. The sharp increase in taxable retail sales in 1962 amounted to $754.5 million and can be attributed to an excellent year in the auto industry and ‘^general improvement in b u s i n e s s conditions,” he said. ★ ★ ★ After a year in which tax collections on auto sales exceeded the previous year for 11 months they dropped off by $627,000 in December 1962. Lock said he was “frankly surprised” by this development. “I don’t know how to explain it except maybe the extremely cold weather had some effect,” he said. Over-all, for December 1962 sales and use tax collections came to $40.4 million, an increase of $2.1 million or 5.6 per cent over the same month of 1961. ★ ★ ★ About $800,000 came-from the telephone service tax not in effect in 1961 and another $1.9 million came from nonautoroobile sales taxes. In 1962, the business activities tax produced $72,6 million, an increase of 4.7/jmr cent over the previous yehr. Use taxes brought in $38.4 million, an increase of 4,2 per cent over 1961. Industrialist Opens Plant to Make Door Closer of funds for UMtltrM^ Included in the county’s build* ing plans for 1963 are: ’M.f I'J 1. A new south Oakland health center to cost an estimated $600,- m RED CITY (IV-Germany, Inc., ___ Meanwhile, the Board of Super- t™* LS?Ji!1 Visors is hesitant to approve ad- James T. Miller, started opera tions this week in Reed City with 20 employes. Miller, whose parent Reed City firm produces aluminum doors, windows, store entrances and other items, is manufacturing a patented door closer in the new plant. Initial nails of a children’s to absorb an overload of court wards placed fat the conaty’s care, at a cost of approximately $WM9. 3. An expansion of public utilities and additional parking lots at the County Service Center to cost about $490;000. ★ a a The County Board of Supervisors also must consider Spending $500,000 this year to remodel the County Infirmary according to state regulations. a a a Only the cost of the proposed health center has been included in the 1963-64 budget, Thecountyi plans to adit its share of the cost over the next two years. Federal grants under the Hilb-j Burton Hospital Act still cover 35 per cent of the project’s cost. SEEKS, U.S. FUNDS ,. . The county likewise has applied for federal grants, under the Public Works Acceleration Act, to pay up to 50 per cent of the cost of the children’s village units and the utilities and parking lots at the service center. But the local share of the costs for these two projects isn’t' included in the county budget. David Levinson, chairman of the Board of Supervisors’ ways and means committee, was confident that the county could scrape up its share of the utilities and parking lot—approximately $200,000. ' But he has recommended asking for voters’ approval of an additional tax levy to finance the children’s village construction. Or aw The federal government has approved funds only for the health center so far. “It would be perplexing if the federal government were to approve funds for the Children’s village before the utilities,” Lilly noted “because the utilities are needed in order to make the village construction feasible.” Otherwise he envisioned the youth units built wifhf no heat, water and sewage^ to service them. OTHER DEMANDS He is further plagued with the demands of other county departments for more space to operate. These include, he said, the planning commission, drain commission and the department of public works. All three departments currently are housed in county buildings three miles south of the County Service Center on Telegraph Road. Plans call for the eventual incorporation of these departments, with expanded quarters, at the service center. h ★ * last year and money that wwM result if the county could sell Its property In downtown Pen* fogy ...yj'yV The downtown property in-dudes the old courthouse site, now being used as a parking lot, and tho County Office Building at ILafayette St. The latter is scheduled to be Vacated Feb. U when the offices are to be relocated in a wing of the new courthouse nearlnj completion. The five-story office building downtown has been appraised at $220,000. Hie razed site of the former courthouse was appraised at $400,006. Kit many county supervisors agreed the latter appraisal was too high after futile efforts to isell the property since last spring. Unofficially, several supervisors have indicatyd tho site could bo purchased for between $200,000 and $300,000. ★ * ★ It contains two lota at Pontfam’a main intersection containing 84,-660 square feet. tv INVENTORY CLEARANCE Entira Stock Greatly Reduced MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS DIAMONDS — WATCHES—JEWELRY SILVERWARE-^CAMERAS— LUGGAGE AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS > Layaway. Payment Plan EDWARD'S •* *• ditions to existing building used by the three departments. The county has a couple possible sources of more money for construction this year that could be tapped. These are a possible year-end surplus of funds budgeted for MEN! THIS IS IT! BIG SAL** NiiniiiirEi .If I* flnttliut. Vz !4 OFFI MEN’S COATS T0PGMTS •hThW WINTER COATS JACKETS •8“t.12" #6"t»9“ REDUCED for CLEARANCE MEN’S SUITS LATEST STYLES-LARGE ASSORTMENT Ifgaa to $29.81 SPORT COATS 1 Rroup ,1QM $12.11 CLEARANCE PRICED OTHERS to $19.88 MEN’S HATS Iflagy Rums $1.88 IHAoyt to OoMirvafivos |y jg CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N.Saginaw T m-SERVICE-SAVINGS If defective and will not hold _ charge: (1) FREE REPLACEMENT within 90 dayi. <2i After 90 day*, we Will replace battery, charging only for the period of ownership. Charge it beied on regular prlea laaa trade-in, at time of return, prorated over number of month* of guarantee. Ask for Our FREE Expert Battery Services ALLSTATE Regular Oil in Add-a-Quart Cans Regularly at 27c Qt.l Check Scar* Low Price 19 ql. Just Say, “CHARGE IT” at Scars Designed for low-compression engines and average driving needs. Refined from the finest grade of coastal crude, 100% new oil... not re-refined from used oil. Ideal for cars that burn oil. Save tonitel Case of 24, now only.....................case 4.44 Park FREE After S P.M. In City Metered Lois Homart “400” Gan Furnaces 75,000 1197 BTU • NO MONEY DOWN* 100.000 BTU......9147 125.000 BTU......ft 77 Compact disc, ideal for .mailer home*. 18 gauge steel sectional heat exchanger with multiport burner; Honeywell control*. For any kind of ga»; AGA approved. *sn Mrar. K«»y K.yfnrel Plan A»k for FREK Eallmate on Furnace & Boiler Installation New High Capacity Fully Automatic Water Softeners Regular 1 QQ95 $219.95 Ay-/ NO WONKY MOWN en Van. Kmy PI*U Up to 169,000 grains per week capacity. 200-lb. preiiure type brine tank. 14 regeneration* per week. Continuoua Soft water. Works while yon deep. UL Listed. Save tonitel Include* 100 Ilia, of salt Shop Tonight Until 9 P.M. limPI tins 12-Volt No. 32 Allstate Shop Sears TONIGHT FRIDAY & SAT^NITE UNTIL 9 P.M. Thrifty Methanol Antl-Freexe Sears Price 88'. Charge It I-gal. Undiluted methanol. Low* price winter protection. Has special rust inhibitor. A am AcetttorUt, Parry 8t> Basement Reg. $21.95 Outright Fits These Carat Outright Price Exchange Price #86-1957 to 1959 Chev.t ’34-’53 Ford, Mercury} ’40-’57 Lincoln; ’37-’S4 Hudson: ’51-’54 Packer* 19“ 1488 #85 -’S6’|4 Chrv., Dodge, Ply m.: •53-’S5 HudM.ni ’47-’5S Kaiser: ’SS-’SS Nash: ’50.’55 Rambler. 189S 13“ #32-*55-’62 Pontiac, C.hrv., Na.h, Rambler: 'S6-’62 Dodge, Plym.l ’S6-’S8 DeSoloi etc. 12-Volt 219S 1688 # 11 -*S4-’54 Chev., Dodge, firm.: ’SS-’SS lludwiat *47-’55 K»Wr( ’SS-’SS Nash: ’SO-’SS Rambler. 2195 1688 No. 52 - ’61 -’62 Temper!, Olds FBSt 1962 Chev. II, Fora Fairlane and Mercury. 36-Mo. Guaranteel 12-volt. 18,s X388 No. 18 - 1958 to 19W Bdsett 1956 to 1962 Ford: and 1956 to 1962 Mercury. Power rating stamped on ease. 12-volt. 23,s 18*8 No. HI - 195$ to 1962 Pontiac, Lkevu Nishg Ramblers 1956 to ] 962 Dodge, Plymouth gndolfienu 12-volt* 249S 19*8 n« 12 - 1959 to 1962 Hoick* 1957 to1W2 GrfllUei l*U to 1962 Old*. Priced to »•»" y®“ more! 12-voll. 27,s 22s8 REDUCED HEATING EQUIPMENT 4-Section Gas Boiler, now 5-Section $197 6-Sec. $217 7-Scc. $237 Oil Conversion Burner $59 Gas . . ...$47 Power Humidifier, Reg. 79.95 . . . . 64.77, Atomising Humidifier w/humidistat ...44.77 $9.95 Plate Humidifier Gas Wall Heater, 35,000 BTU ....$99 50,000 BTU Gas Wall Heater ...$119 PLUS MANY OTHER .SPECIALS NOT LISTED 88c Stiff Putty Knives Depend on Sears for Sale Priced Tools! HARDWARE Your Choice Regular 59o linoleum knives CHARGE IT Many items that speed repairs. Assortment includes: 89c hide glue; 69c line levels; 88c patty knives; 69c “C” clamps; 89c tape, 8-ft.; 59c linoleum knivea; 79c pocket magnets; 59c pliers; 59c hex set; plus more. Save now at -Sears! Hardware Dept., Main Basement 89c Craftsman SHOP ’TIL 9 TONITE 8*°**wdo 8-ft. tapes, self-lotuling Regular 69c 2-in. ‘C* clamps Sears Warehouse Store, 481 N. Saginaw Open 9 to 5:30 Daily. “A»-Is” Merchandise! 6 SIZES Kenmore “600” Garbage Disposers Reg. 969.95 54" NO MONKY DOWN* VS-IIP motor handle* toughen! Furnace Type Hipnidiflers 077 Char Rag. 913.95 Sale! Furnace Filters Reg. 49e Fresh Treated Filterglaa, 1-Inch Thick Filter* -J iirgs It load*. Continuous feed. lnnula-lion cut* noise. Save! Olhrr* Rrdurnl to....*• 44.8S s pi) or torcad warm air furnace*. 12-Ineh pan. Save! Others, as low as.......,, 6.4T Your Choice: 10x20x1”, 14x25x1”, 15x20x1”, 16x20x1”, 16x25x1”, 20x 20x1”. New efficiency for your furnace. c ea. Plumbing A limiting Dept., Party St. Hammant Charge It.... . Homart 20x25-Inch Siae, Reg. 69c.....ea. 59c Plumbing and Healing Dept., Perry St, Rmt, * Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** SEARS 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 I*® f, | / mm gniSn —w 3HHHHMI THE pootiaq ppess, officer at Ionia State haa been announced, Jan. 18. He will replai who has been! to the position of named patient affairs officer. So brim-full of flavor it seams to come right Off the farm! Mellow freshness assured by Dual Thermal Control. Try some soon. ,£our*> DAIRY 20 E. HOWARD ST. FE 4-2547 », Heroic Pilot Saves Day ! MAUBU, Calif. (AP)-Whenhis1 headed for the sea, 20 miles engine failed at 40,000 feet, an Air away. Force pilot pointed the nose of hisi r‘ y «r W ' * "• ■ F106 Jet fighter into the clouds in He crossed the coastline at a blind descent —and emerged Malibu only 1,()00 feet up, fired from the overcast directly over the center of Los Angeles. | I|a|. Keith D. Chrietzberg stayed at the controls, stretched his glide as far aspossible, and Street Folds Under Auto MASON (A - Charles Hills and his wife were driving home slowly from a New Year’s JEve party early Tuesday when the street collapsed underneath them. “The ear stood right there on its nose,” said the amazed Hills, A Mason city official explained later that a broken underground water main had washed the street’s foundation away, leaving only a thin shell which Hills’ auto broke through. Hills and his wife, Ar-line, both 27, suffered minor injuries. ROBERT HALL SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! misses' - jr. petites' Reg. 19.95 and 23.95 WINTER COATS fully pile lined or warmly interlined reduced to... 17.88 A great selection of our wannest winter coats... tailored In heavy-weight wool-and-nylon meltons or 100% wool with warm Interlinings or cozy Orion* acrylic pile linings! Fashion classics, cowl collars, push-up sleeves. Fashion colors. Reg. 5.89 to 9.49 FASHION DRESSES reduced to • • • $4 Juniors'! Mlsses’l Jrj petites’I Half‘Sixes! • 100% woolsl Soff-wool-and-nylon blends! Rayon menswearl • Solid woolsl Textured wool*! Wool tyroods! Wool knifsl • Sheaths! Pleats! 2-pc. dresses! Flaresl • Beautiful detailsl • Hurry Ini Not every style in every size and color! WOOLEN SUCKS 2 to a customerl While they lust! 1.99 • Tailored for beautiful fit • Belted and french waistbands • Color-matched zippers • Detailed packets—silt legs • Smooth 90% reprocessecrwool— 10% nylon • Lovely fashion colors • Sizes 10 to 18 |I§, IN PONTIAC - 200 North Saginaw St. Clarkston-Waterford an Dixie Hwy.—Just North of Waterford Hill n'''V1'""1...1 .■»; ■............. his ejection seat, and parachuted to the sea as his plane crashed offshore. He was picked up uninjured by a fishing boat minutes later. An Air For-ce spokesman praised Chrietzberg’s heroism in staying with his plane. The major was on a training mission from George Air Force Base, Victorville, Calif., when the incident occurred Wednesday. Holiday Accidents Fatal to Over 1,400 CHICAGO (AP) - More than 1,000 persons were killed in traffic accidents during the long New Year’s and Christmas holiday periods. The over-all total of accidental deaths was more than 1,400. The nation’s traffic death toll for the four-day New Year’s holiday was 382 compared to the record low of 375 for a Similar holiday period in 1951-52. The record high since World War II is 409 set in 1956-57. In addition to the traffic deaths during the New Year’s holiday, 84 perished in fires and 132 were killed in miscellaneous accidents, a total of 598. 'Lit-Up' Girl Recovers From 'Odd' Influenza MODENA, Italy (^P) - The doctors said a severe case of influenza was making 4-year-old Maria Cristina Bertoni feel bad. Her parents insisted on air X-ray. One look at the X-ray plates and Maria Christina was rushed to the local hospital Wednesday. A surgeon removed a small electric light bulb from one lunng and said afterward she was getting along fine. One of every three immigrants arriving in the United States since 1947 has had a professional technical or skilled occupational background. i PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. n m f HOUSEKEEPING! SHOP JANUARY SAVINGS BIG PRICE CUTS!! You Wouldn’t Own Half a Bed Why Settle for Half a Laundry (A machine that Juat washes clothe*) YOU CAN OWN THIS BRAND NEW EASY WASHERDRYER GE PAIR Automatic Washer Automatic Dryer WASHER 18800 With trade DRYER 158“ For \) Only 287 with trade 1 ONLY—FLOOR MODEL Special Note: Detroit Edison Co. and the General Electric Co. install the 220-volt wiring for this G.E. Dryer FREE (on Edison lines). This sharing of the 41.50 wiring charge will soon be over. Act Now . . . Don’t Miss Free Wiring Offer Motorola 19-Inch Portable TV ITS Sq. In. Picture Viewing CLEARANCE GAS RANGES 10% to 25% OFF FAMOUS BRAND • ROPER • TAPPAN • VESTA • SUNRAY • DETROIT JEWEL HOME FREEZERS Quick Freeze Giant 315-lb. Upright.. $148.00 G.E. Super 427-lb. Upright......$188.00 Kelvinator 410-lb. Upright .....$188.00 I OF EACH ONLY TEN TRANSISTOR RADIO Close- Out ADMIRAL 218°°l 23” Lowboy Console TV SAVE SAVE NOW ADMIRAL BIG 10” REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Floor Model 14®” 10% to 25% NOW! DISHWASHERS RCA WHIRLPOOL GENERAL ELECTRIC 51 /WEST HUftON STREET GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC Open Thursday and Friday Evening 'til 9 P.M, FE 4-1555 mil of amusement, fl tion abroad for eoof and tax ad-rtrifl* film Industries in Miracle Mile Drive-In hat been to . white the —competl-other forms of produc- IMNW lb* |po,vU Meet have concluded that there will be no drama-j ticaolutlon to problems, that they will THOMAS Survive only by better pictures, SPEC/AL PEPOPT harder selling and sounder man-agement. ' 1 ' Eric Johnston, the constant op- timist, sees a rosy future Joy the Industry which hi head!, port his view, the pdsddent of the Motion Picture Producers Association declares that the number of toasters in the world roee from 79,000 in 1947 to 154,900 in wfniiTT&vsw Tough-minded movie maker Harold J. Mirisch (“Some Like It Hot,’' “The Apartment,’’ “West lijpNNs ,, . takes an op- ■ 1 V » Side Story” also tindstic view: “The rest of die world, as, well as the United States, Is hungry for entertainment. Our business is going to flourish in the next six months and year.” Having ihade 16 films in the past i|ya years, the Mirisch brothers haVI announced they will produce 20 in the next two . years — class attractions budgeted for a total of |6S to $70 millions. The most encouraging news for Hollywood came when MCA, entered into a consent decree with had Iliad to prevent merger of the rtiow business giant with Dacca Records and its subsidiary; Universal Pictures. TOUGH-MINDED With the announcement that the merger will be permitted, MCA disclosed a 610-million program for modernizing the Uhhwnel tot. It already hums with television fUmtog by MCA’s Revnue, the networks’ young supplier, snd the features of Universal. The tough, young* minded management of MCA is expected to bring new vigor to the film business, which fais suffered from hardening of the executive arteries. Hollywood also finds hope in the Century-Fox by Ha onetime fouml-er, Darryl F. Zanuck. w ★ Hollywood stiH faces a major Iipp$E 1 Hi a piece, titted “AtoDhol Is ery a Narcotic,” recently, I quoted here the pteg of in unhappy girl: “My fatoer-drtUki to extremes. He will not go to Alcoholics Anonymous nor permit our pastor to talk to him. He has made us an so unhappy” (Signed, Doris B.) W/' As intern in a large charity hospital, a country doctor, a general practitioner and member of Hie Staff of a semiprivate hospital in the city, I have seen the mto* M G M FILMED WHERE IT HAPPENED! ESCAPE FROM1 EAST BERLIN ! RED MILL MSTMHUn MM om Van Caara* Of DINNERS...... .. ** T«Ui»ffc at Mil* SIMIU SPECIAL PauVs Hamburgers PONTIAC Thursday 3rd Friday 4th Saturday 5th HAMBUMERS ee. FRENCH FRIES ee. CHOCOLATE SHAKE 10 « PLUS 2c FOR THE CUP—NO COUPON NECESSARY —EAT THEM HERE OR TAKE-OUT— 332 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD This Store Only— No Limit! and sorrow such drinking ion children, parents, r and sisters: and that’a why such alcohol addicts should b#treated as narcotic addicts, in ay hpnloii'. '. That ft* they should be committed to • suitable hospital, .SM|^:eiilprtg,ei the physicians, far e term sufficient for a course of medical treatment for addiction, together with what- ever help family friends, spiritual advisers or Alcoholics Anonymous oua give them. In God’s name, cries one read erg, what could be more tragic than that? To my mind, the situa tion described by Doris B. is far more tragic than that. ’ALCOHOL A DRUG’ A committee of the World Health Organization said “alcohol must be considered a drug whose phanhacotogical action is intermediate in kind and degree between addictive-producing and habit-forming drugs” — ff you understand toe difference — “so that compulsive craving and dependence can develop in those individuals whose make-up leads them to seek and find escape in alcohol.” That’s pretty confusing, but on coming to, I must say the WHO composed a good description of toe way narcotic addiction works. Since Tony was a pup I have recommended, whenever I had the opportunity, that the man or woman with toe alcohol problem get in touch with an A.A. group in the community where he or she lives or works. One or more A.A. groups listed in telephone directory. Every member of A.A. has been through It — knows something about the battle the victim must wage and will give him or her every kind of help to win. ttspcd not mor# ■ ■__________than on* __ word* tool perUInln. to ealth and hjrgl.ne, not din- ar fkatatai HELD CAPTIVE - Weldon Wallace, correspondent for The Baltimore Sun. is one of three reporters who were arrested and beaten by Katangese forces Rules Bridge Tax by Windsor Legal Snow Bonk Withdrawal runaway production, wbteti has been a hardahip for labor. During one week, 16 tea tores were being filmed in Hollywood white 31 American-spon-sored movies were being shot ratio would have been 10-1 in favor of Hollywood io years age. ' ★ Some of the films were being shot abroad to die foreign locales here. But many were being made to take advantage of cheaper labor coats, tariff breaks and tax concesatons for the talent. TAX RULES CHANGE Now toe tax situation to chandad. New reaulations that become effective Jan. 1 make movie strni amr other Americans who1 come tax cm money earned abroad. The law also increases taxes for many Anna doing business overseas. 2103 S. Telegraph — FE 2-1000 live overseas subject to uJ. in- WESTMILL, England (UPI) -A bulldozer clearing a road near here yesterday scooped up a •mall car hldden'beneath a snow bank and dumped it ovena hedge. The average home contains 20 to 25 etoetrte motors. ...... Plxxu • Chicken Chops. • Steak PHONE Fi 3-9782 Carry Out . ..or Dine In! Open TNI 4 A.M. Friday and Saturday Night*! RICKY'S Pixxo House Acrott from St. |oa'a Ho.pit.l Last Time | IONITE EAGLE | GONE WITH t MfHEIBBf BAftBlE ilHii mmm mmeSSkmm Stmt FRIDAY “TALES OF TERROR” *and- LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIES PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRICAL Jmd KITCHEN CABINETS Prefinished Birch WALL CABINETS—30” High 18” Wide... $180D 27” Wide. *, *25°° ... $2tM 36” Wide... *29°® 24” Wide WINDSOR, Ont. Oft - The City | of Windsor will continue to tax ! the owners of the Ambassador | International Bridge. i I James E. Watson, city solicitor, 5 said the Ontario Supreme Court I decision in favor of the city was I received at City Hall yesterday, m He said toe written judgment I which will tell the reasons for | » AAind*e rVor«lalnn ____ nOO haL mm BASE CABIRETS-34%” Nigh 12” Wide... $2t8° 2T” Wide... $332# id” Wide... *24” 36” Wide... *37» the court’s decision — has not yet been received. 0‘t The loss of the right to tax g toe owners — Canadian Transit e Co.would have deprived the 5 city of about $250,000 per year in tax revenue. SINK MSES-Mtt” High WVwm. *75™ GO” Wide Drawer DASES-34tt” Mst I *31“ I«”Wid»*36#° IS-Wide I I 84 DIFFERENT SIZES AVAILABLE OAK FLOORING I I BIRCH INTERIOR FLUSH 000RS 1H" Tep Quality . Body Found Amid Ashes Near South Rockford 1-8x6-8 ... 2-4x6-8 . .. ... $7.95 1-10x6-8 .. ... 6.90 2-6x6-8 . .. ... 7.95 2-0x6-8 ... ... 6.90 2-8x6-8 ..., ... 8.40 2-2x6-8 ..., 3-0x6-8 .... ... 9.25 Other Size* in Stock A win ■....____ jhw, > , HP -Mdriuid enruOM 1, .«nt ontl.o Pr.il. PmUm, MUohlg.n (Copyright, INS) «M*. dt.gno.ii, or trakli ■newored br Dr. WUU.m •temped, ..U-eddr^Mii in The mM s! t\\ n STARR TOMORROW- 1st AREA SH0WIN0 The Fantastic-but-True Saga of the Seven Men Who Fought Their Way Across 1000 Miles of Pygmy, Headhunter and Cannibal Land...And Rimed Every Foot of.the Advenfyre! MEN OF THE W»AOE AGE MEET MEN OF TH6 BTONH A8B-INCWEOIBL6-8UTTItUK...lTeXprraTOOAYI Certain scenes In to|| Auadunnr Award Wlnninu Documentary Inelud. tmclothmi natives and fc^that reason £h|j this Academy Award Winning Documentary Include (Unclothed i jidren net admitted unlees occemponldd iy parents. SOUTH ROCKWOOD UPI — A body tentatively identified as that of Charles Bondy, about 80, was recovered yesterday from toe ruins of a rural farm house destroyed by fire. Bondy lived alone in the two-story frame building which burned to the ground yesterday morning. The cause of the blaze had not been determined. C0MBIMTI0H DOORS Aluminum Hidden-Weld Comers, Magnetic Seal &K fWi95 3-0x6-8 VJErV f form and Sereen Inserts, All Hardware Inoluded HURON ROW attilOOMy RANGE HOODS Fasco From *21 ”',*58™ ffitmuims —Fatco CEIL-N-WALL $14M No. X-800-S 8” Impeller bif INI : :i HI tT HOD AND 1DiD4 STMTINB FRIDAY "dmdlTomImnSms” BATHROOM No. X-651-S 7W $1950 Impeller - li Other$ in Stock I I 26!32”x2Mu., south o« hauea KOiwIEO Lumber, Building ■ Supplies 752-360f 7co qciu OPINi TiSO to $s30 Monday thru Saturday BASH AND CARRY PRIOES-Prompt Delivery Servieef Reatonabb Rafes PHONE- Plumbing, Heating, lleotrioal The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by Mia |ii wholesale package lots. —Prices paid per pound at Detroit for No 1 quality live poultry: Heavy type hens 21: light type hone 0: roasters over 9 lbs 14-26 broilers and Iryara 3-4 lbs white* 19-1# Barred Rock 16-19; ducklings 31; tom turkeys 21-21. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. Jan. 2 IAP>—Egg pHces paid per down at Detroit by first receivers (including u.s.i: Whites—Orade A Jumbo 45-50; extra lane 42-49; large 4114-45>4: medium 35-37; small 31; browns—Grade A extra larva 42-44%; larga/ 40V4-41 me-dium 13-34: checks 29-27. CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOGS CHICAOO. Jan. 2 (API—Chicago Mar cantUe Exchange—Butter easy; wholt-•sle buying prices V, lower; 03 score AA 97(4 : 02 A 97(4; 00 B 1074; SO C 9174: care (0 B 9744; to C 5744. Eggs mixed: wholesale buying prices 2(4 lower to 2 higher; 70 per cent or bettor Grad* A whites 17(4: mixed 37(4: mediums 31; standards 34(4; dlritles 30 cboohs 20. „ CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO. Jan. 2 (API—(USDAI—Live poultry: Wholesale buying prices (4 lower to 1 higher; roasters 24-29; White NME fryers 17; special fed White Rock friers 11(4-10(4; Barred Rock fryers 10- NEW YORK (fl — The stock market /recovered early today in moderate trading. Most gains were fractional. A higher trend prevailed among oik, tobaccos, steels, motors, rails, and electronics. Aerospace issues and non-ferrous metals were mixed. Among wider gainers were IBM and U.S. Smelting, each up about 3, and Du Pont, ahead about 2. Amerada, up a point, was .about the widest mover among oils. Kerr-McGee Oil, Texaco, and Standard Oil (New Jersey) were steady. Royal Dutch picked up a fraction. ★ * * General Motors and Chrysler added fractions. Ford and American Motors were firm. Leading steel makers showed Livwstock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Jun. t (AP)— (USD A cattle 1990. Receipt* liberal; good to low choice gradet predominating; cows in small supply; tiers and helfart 90 cents lower: cows steady; tew loads ebblee steers 27.90-25 00; good to low choice steers 24.00-27.00: utility cows 14.90-10.00; oanners and cutters 12.00-19.10. Hogs 400. Barrows, gilts and sows fully 29 cents lower; few sales Nos 1 and 2 100-330 lb barrows .and gilts 16.60-10.75; otherwise not enough done to set up quotations. Voaltrs ioo. no early sales. Sheep 1200. Slaughter lambs and ewes fully steady; choice and prime wooled limbs 21.90-22.50; good and choics Wooled lambs 20.00-21.90; choice and prime shorn lambs 21.00-22.10; good and choice shorn 20.00-21.00; cull to good slaughter ewes 0.00-0.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Jan. 2 (API—Hogs 11.900; ratbar slow, butebers mostly 29 lower. Instances 90 off on weights 230 lbs and Sown; sows steady to 39 lower; shippers look around 95 per cent of the supply: 1 and 3 100-229 lb butchers 16.90-17.00, around 300 head at 17.00k mixed 1 and 9 100-230 lbs 10.00-10.90: 230-2&0 lbs 19.10-19.00; 2 and 3 290-200 lbs 16.00-19.10; 210-121 lbs 14.50-16.00; mixed 1 and 3 900-400 lb sows 13.00-14 90; 400-900 lbs 1179-11.90; 3 and 3 900-600 lbs 12.29-19 71; boars 11.90-13.50. Cattle 13.000: calves none; slaughter ■teers slow, kinds grading average choice and down steady to 60 lower with weights under 1,110 lbs mostly steady: high choice and prime 60 to 1.00 lower; heifers slow, steady to 31 lower: cows fully steady: bulls strong to 25 higher; prime Mid mixed high choice and prime 1,190-1.200 lb steers 21.90-20.00; half dos a string of' fractional Among th« gainers were Bethlehem, U S. Steel, and Jones St Laughlin. Small gains predominated among rails, with seme lead-ing carriers trading unchanged. New investment demand apparently was creeping into the list following yesterday’s irregular decline which was ascribed to first-of-year establishing of profits and, among oils, some fear concerning the fate of oil depletion allowances as a result of the death of their champion, Sen. Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla. WWW Down fractionally were General Electric, Anaconda, and Southern Pacific. WWW Prices were mixed orf the American Stock Exchange. Gainers Included Arkansas-Louisiana Gas, Cubic Corp., and Pyle National. Among losers were Paddington “A," Reliance Insurance, and Brazilian Traction. American Slock Exch. Figures after decimal point* ara eighth* NEW YORK (AP) — American Stock! Cal El Pw ... 23(4 Kaiser Indus . 974 Creole Pet . Dynsm Am Ford Can Oen Devel Ins N Am . 1(4 Muek P Ring ■■ .110 PUc. Pet Ltd .. 11(4 . 674 Technlco . . 0374 ROND AVERAGES Complied by The Associated Pram Net Chang* Noon Wad. Prev. Dag Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago M It If It 1* Ralls Isl UlUa. Ft*. L.Y4. —.1 79.7 106.1 *8.9 88 8 94.1 79.7 108.1 Si Si 943 79.3 9M 88.9 *8.4 94.8 79.S 100.1 *9 1 •8.0 •4.1 78.2 161,1 897 98.2 91.4 79.7 162.2 89.2 88.5 94.6 78.1 96.7 19.7 83.9 91.3 79.7 163 7 88.2 96 3 93.4 79.9 99.3 94.5 23.0 90.1 The New York Stock NEW YORK (API—Following la a Hat of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with Wednesday noon prices: Hales Net lhds.1 High Low Last Chg. Admiral 7 a 11% 12 . • Air Reduc 2.90 12 9574 94% 9474+ (4 2 1974 1974 1074- (4 2 11(5 11(5 1K4 ... 0 S3 3274 33 — 74 3 4074 40y« 48V,— 74 23 44V, 44 44 -T- (4 4 90(4 42% 50V,+ 1 18 1474 1474 1474 . 19 2674 39(5 29(5+ 74 20 9474 94(4 9474+ (4 0 113(4 113(4 113(4- (4 1 1814 18(4 11(4- Ml 101 1374 13(4 3(4 .. 6 3374 3374 3374- 74 2 4574 4974 '4574+ (4 10 40+4 49 49 — 74 “ 3574 3974 9974. Alco Prod Alleg Co Aljeg Lud 2 Alter Pw 1.90 Allied Cb 1 80 Allied 8trs 3 Allis Chal .79* Alum Ltd .00 Alcoa IB Amerada 1 Am Alllln 1 Am Bosch .90* Am BdPar lb Am Can 2 Am Cyan 1.80 Am El Pw 1.08 AmhFP .84 Am MFdy .90 Am Met a 1 40 Am Mot .90s Am N Gas 1.40 Am Seating 160 Am Smelt 2.40 Am Std .80 AmTeiTei 3.00 Am Tob 1.50 Am Viscose 2 AMP Die .39 Ampex Co Amph Borg .10 Anaconda 2.10s Anken Ch .40 Armco BU 3 Armour 1 40 Armst Ck 1 90s Ashl OU 1.20 Asad Dry O 1.40 Atl C»t Line 2 AU Ref In 2.49 Atlas CP Auto Cant Avco Corp 80 Ante! XI .40b Bald Lima,/ .40 Balt ORE M2 BslthOh Bqauntt Cp 1.20 Beck mab Beech Aire .00 Bell fc HOW .40 Bendtx 2.40 Benguet .10e Bestwull .98t Beth Steel 1.50 Bigelow B .80a Boeing 2 Borden 1.69s Borg Warn 2 Briggs Ml Brist MV 1.50s Brunswk .00 Buckeye PL 1.80 Budd Co 45e Bullard Bulova 00 Burl Ind 1.05* Burroughs 1 Callah Mug 9 10 2074 2074 2074+ (4 0 2174 2174 3174+ 74 18 16V, 14(4 10(4— (4 12 42 4174 4174... 1 2974 2974 2975- 74 12 8T(4 97(4 97(4+ (4 3 1274 1274 12%... 60 11874 11974 110 - 74 32 2974 29V, 2974- 74 19 01 0974 01 ,+ 74 0 2974 29(4 2174 24 1874 10(4 16(4 3 2174 2174 2174 . 19 4074 4074 4074+ (4 9 377% 2774 3774 20 92(4 1174 5174- (4 7 43 4274 43 — % 3 67 0074 0074— 74 0 2974 29(4 35%- 74 ) 1 45% 49V, 43(4 5 4774 4774 4774— 1 41(5 41(5 48(4+ ■ 13 3(4 2(4 1)4+ (4 7 14V, 14(4 14(4- (4 12 25(4 29 29 - (4 1 21(4 21(4 21(4+ (4 —B— 5 13 V, 15(4 19 V, V I 2 3274 3274 3274+ (4 12 28V, 18(4 29(4+ (4 4 21 21 21 + (4 2 10974 105 109 — 74 3 1574 19(4 1974 + 74 32 23V, 22(4 2274- V, 4 95 5474 9474— (4 11 174 IV, 1(4 . 0 2774 27(4 2774 + 74 94 297% 2975 29 + 74 1 21(5 *1(4 21V, .. 19 27(4 27 27V, + (4 . 3 37*4 *7(4 97(4— V, 11 4274 42 43 - (4 0 5(4 5(4 9(4- % 9 0774 17 07(4-1 94 1174 1974 1974 1 58% 5074 58%+ (4 0 1174 1174 1174+ % 1 107% 10% 10%+ (4 1 9% 9% 974 . I 19 26 2574 2574— % 9 28(4 28V. 21(4+ % 1 474 ' 474 474- (4 eh or more loads at 29.00; bulk choics v*™1 Rw ,Kk ^ ,H jay, 1274 13(4+ % 900-1,300 lbs 20.75-21.26; most good steers gamb KLk .«a ^ 90(4-% 94 50-20 50; standard «00-24.50; load gamp soup t a ^ 21% 21%+% high choice and prime 1.000 lb heifer,;Can Dry i. » — ..... 72 3125; bulk choloO fe.25-27.B0; mUed pod xa and oholoo 30.00-29.36: good 34 00-2S.75; Cjrrler LOO UtUlty and commercial cows 14.50-10.60,! carter uu i oanners and cutters 11.50-14.76; utllltf Case Ji and commercial bulls 19.00-21.50 Cater Trae l Sheen 1.600: active, slaughter lambs fully steady: slaughter ewes steady; choice and prim* 100-114, lb ted western wooled j*mt» 21.26-21.OOT four loads at *1.90; choice and prime natives. 20.50-21-00: good and cholc# 12.00-20.00: utility and good 15.00-17.50; cull and utility 11.00-14.60; load choice and prime 104 lb ehorn slaughter lambs with fall shorn pelts 21.00; cull to good wooled slaughter owea 5.50-7 00. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—Th* c»«h po«»-ilon of the TreMury compared with corresponding date a year- ago Balance ............... Deposit! fiscal year July 1 ................. 49.930,042.453.71 Withdrawals fiscal year 68,417,079,008.35 Total debt ..............* 204.907.08A.008.97 oold assets ............... 16.977.720.431.80 Dec. 20. 1901 •glance .......... ...... I 6.500.000,700.50 Deposits fiscal year jlojl 1 ............... 46.113,304.202,00 Withdrawals flecsl year 64,157,551.910.91 Total debt ............... 207.403.342.280 43 Gold aasets ............... 16,889,300,022.81 • tndudoa 0371,030.162 40 debt not sub-ject to atatutory limit. Cater Trao Celanese 160 Celotex Cenco In .50* Cen it SW 1 08 Cerro Cp 110 Cert-teed .00 Cessna Air 1 Champ Bp 1 SO ChampUn 1.20 Check Mot ChesOtOh 4 Ch M BP Pac Chi RI Pac 1.30* 11 Chris Cft OH Chrysler 1 C1T Flnan 1.00 Cities 8v 2.40s Clark Equip 1.20 Clev El 111 2 Coca Cola 2 40 Col* Pal 1.20a Collins Rad Colo FAIr CBS 1.40b Colum Gas 1.10 Co) Plot <01 Coml Bol .80b Comw Ed 1.20b Con Edls 3 Con El Ind 1 Con N Gas 2.30 Consum Pw 1.40 Container .90 Cont Can 1 80 Cont ms 2.20b Coni Mot .40 Cont Oil 1.80a Coop TAR .50a Copper Rng Corn Pd 1.40 Crow Coll .80t Cm Zell 1 8Q Cruc Btl 80 Curtis* Wr 1 Stocks of Local Interest aeamaa attar decimal points art eighth* Dsyco l Deere 2.20s \ OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS |Del A llud 1.25* The following quotations do not nec- Den A ROW 1 leretm iMTssont aotual trenssctlons Del BtlCp .90* but 'am, inmtdsd a* a guide to the .Disney 40b " apnroxlmata trading rang* of the secu-jDls^Besg 160 'I** ' ■ BID ASKED I Doug Aire' sastf rw»yp. ....12.2, 13.5'Pow Cham 1.09 iSnt Jane's .Fbod. 22% 22% 22%+ (4 1 37% 37% 37%+ % 9 99(4 54 95 +2 U 7% 7 7%+ % 29 37% 27% 27(4- Vs 0 38% 28% 38%+ % 2 21% 21% 21(4— V, 0 39V, 28% 38%— % 14 42% 41V, 42 + % 4 19% 19% 19(4+ % 2 1574 1574 1974+ % 9 21% 21 21% 13 32 22% 3274— % 10 20% 30 30 — % 3 21% 21% 21%+ % 21 91% 51% 61% 6 9% 9% 9% 1874 18% 1874 10 13 1274 13 36 74 % 73% 7374+ % 19 4,-N 43% 43%- % 9 56% 56% 50% 2 30% 30% 30%+ % 8 64% 64% 64%+ % 11 85% 05 65 - 29 44 % 4374 44% + 0 23 22% 23 + 28 8% 8% 9%+ % 9 44% 44V, 44%... 7 26V, 26% 2874— % 5 23% 22% 2271 H 26 24% 24 24%+ % 17 44% 44V, 44%+ % 9 03% 82 V, 03 V,- % 3 31 20% 30%+ % 3 97 97 97 + (4 4 42V, 42% 42(4— % 9 24% 24 V, 24%+ V, 2 44% 44% 44%— % 14 59% 59% 59% 6 11 1074 10% 11 54% 94% 9474- 1 12 12 12 + V, 1 10% 10% 16% 11 50% 50% 50 V,— % 4 19V, 19% 19% 2 45% 45% 45% 8 17 19% 10%+ % 14 17% 17% 17%+ % -D— OOP Fdt 1.80 Oen MIDI 1.29 Gen Motor! 2a Oen Prec 120 Oen Pub Sv .11 g Oen Ry Big 120 Gerber prod 1.10 OTcltrEI .19 Oen Tire .09 GaPae Cp lb Oetty OU Gillette 110a Glen Aid .90 Ooodrlch 2.29 Goodyear 1 Grace Co .90 Grand Ob .00b Oran C BU 1.99 OtAAP 1.20a Ot No Ry 3 at w pm l.Tot Grevh 1.10b arum Alro 1.80 Gulf MAO 1.90a Oulf OU 1.00 Quit Bta Ut 1.1* Halos Not (Ms.) High Lew Last Chi. 10 79% 77% 7774-% 0 31*1 11% 21%.... M 90% 90 99 - % 9 14% 24% 24%+ % 20 9% 5% 9% .. 2 17 21% *7 + % 2 19% W 19%+ % 41 21% 22% 19 + % 11 21 20% 20%+ (4 « 47% 47% 47 V,... 20 19% 17% 17%— % 70 11% 10% 20%—'% HaUlbur 2.40 Hsveg. Ind .4Se Here Pdr 00e Herts 1.20 Heyden N .00 Hoff Elect Homeetk l.oo Hooker Ch tb Souse Fin 1.40 oust LAP 1.00 How* and 10a Ideal Cem .80 HI Cent 2 mg Rand la Inland 8U 1.00 Int Harr 2.40 mt Miner 1.69 Int Niek 2a mt Pack 1 Int Paper 1.09b mt TelATel 1 1TE Ckt Brk .11 Johns Man 2 Jon Logan .70 Jonas A L 2.90 Joy Mtg 1 Kays Roth 00a KoUogg 1.20a Konnecott 9s Kerr McGee 1 Klmb Clk 1.90b Hoppers 2 Korvette Kroege. SB 1.10* Kroger 1.10 I .ear Bleg 40b Leh Port C 1 Leh Val RR Lehman 1.21* LOP Gas 2.80 Lib McNAL .901 Llgg A My 5 Lionel Litton Ind l.S7t Lock Alrc 120 Loew’s Then Lon* 8 Cem 1 Lons B Oas 1 Long lal Lt I.6C Lorlllard 2.40 Lukena BU 1 20* 1 10 10 10 4 41 42% 0274— % 12 22% 23 + % 13 40% 40% 4074- % 8 15% 15% 13% 4 *2% 27% *7% I 38% 10% 3074- % 4 43% 43% 4174— (4 29 11% 17% 1774— % 1 91% 11% 1174- % 1 44% 44% 40%+ % 0 WbLlOVb 26V, + % 21 lOTT 39% 1974- %< 9 10(4 34% 94(5- % —H Sl% __w lift 2 19 14% 14%— (4 1 9% 9% 9(4+ % 1 40% 41% 43 V, + % 14 29 14% 34%— % 1 47% 47% 47%+ % 7 115V, ,115 115 - % 4 11% 11% 11(4— % —I- 2 2174 2174 2174+ % 1 29% 2974 39%+ (4 5 00% 4974 4174- % 17 37% 97 *7 — % 7 50 49% 90 + % I 41% 41(4 41(4+ | 7 02% 82% «%- . 0 17% 17% 1774- % 221 26% 26% 28(4- % II 43% 42% 42%+ % I 1 14 14 14 + % 7 43 41% 0274- % 7 1074 11(4 1574+ % 10 48V, 47% 47% 4 1874 1874 1874- % -K— 14 17V, 18% 17(4+ V, 2 56 8974 1974- % 11 87 88V, 8874- (4 84 39 94% 19 — 1% 9 94(4 94 94%+ % 1 10(4 19(4 29% 21 29 307q 2874— (4 6 2174 21% 21%+ % 4 24% 23% 14 + (4 16% 19% 1974 16% 1874 1674+ V, 9*4 9% 974+ % 27% 2874 28%+ (4 82 61% 92 ...... 12(4 12% 12% ... 6874 8874 8874+ % 574 9% 574— (4 09% 09 69 - % 94% 93% 1374- V, 21(4 21% 21(4+ % 22% 22% 1174 51% 9174+ % 19 42% 43% 42(4+ % 4 41 20% 41 +1% —M— Mack Trk 1B0 14 38% 28V, 18(4 MadlsonFd 3.90a 2 2274 22% 22%- % MadSOsr 5 IV, IV, IV, Magma Cop 2,811 6 66 84 84 — % Magnavox .70 8 36% 38(4 36(4— V, Marath Oil 1.80a 5 44V, 44% 44V, Marine Mid la 13 27% 27 2774- V. 2 11(4 1274 12%... 17 21% 2174 2174 4 24V, 54 V. 54%+ V. 4 97V, 97% 57(4+ % 2 39% 30 19 + % 8 78 77% 77%+ % 18 12% 11% 12 — % 11 32V. 31% 31% 5 36 V, 3974 35% Underwd Un Carbide 3.60 Utt Elec 1,9ft Un OU Cal 2b Un Pac 1.20a Unit Air Lin ,80b Unit Alrc 2 United Cp 39e Unit Fruit .60a Un Oas CD 1.60 Unit MAM la US Freight 1.20a us Oyptum 2.60a US lnduit US Plywd 2 US Hub 2 20 US Smelt .50* US Steel 2.75e Un Whelan .45e Untv Match .30e Unlv OU Pd .60 Upjohn .86 Vanad Cp VArlan A» Va Caro Ch Va ElAPw 1 40 .25g Marquardt Martin M 1 MayDStr 2.20 Mcbon Air lb Mead Cp 1.70 Merck 1 80a Merr ChAS MOM 2 Middle S Ut 1.10 Miner Mpls Hon 2 Minn MAM- .80 Mo Pac A 2.40 Mohasco 40a Mcmean Ch 1.20b Mont D Ut 1.40 Mont Ward 1 Motec Ind Motorola 1 m 5 18'/j 18% 18% 2 83% 85% 83% 12 33% 33 53 1 48% 48% 48% 4 9% 9% 9% 49% 49% 40% 4- % 38W38% 38%— % % 60 32% 32% 32%- 1 17% 17% 17% 1 61% 61% 81% 4 % —N— 11% 11% uv,+ 4 14 14 14 itwibif il8bii«.. Homa« ........6.1 ..............*3 ® ^UavT.pn.y, , Sn^Bioa tetarnatlbpal laUK-V 84+.....V b. Beamle,, Tube Co. u; i ■ Trans. GM Pipe .Lins .. yirnor* Olnger Ala .... WlnkiimMi'a. . ■ a... WelvarlnaSho* ...10.9 ...26.9 ...30.0 '.+ .10.6 • ta .27;* ..... 0.6 .....*9.4 10 21 Dress Ind 120 7 dnPunt 7.50r 15 I Duo Lt 1.20 11.2 Dynam A m *1 31.71 , +7 «i East Atr L fgg.Baat GAP l.oo li'l Hast Rod 2.20a a .Eaton Mix l.m BondAS 1.20 , El A Mus 20c j Emer El “ Mb raiwm* wnnr , ,i..» i;: CSiUBODWMlth Block 7.11 ...10.Il . . ...14.11 5BSm S+amo E+i 1 ftWit K*| ..... 4.7* veetors Growth .... 719 ..12.78 pi rala.TfU,t Movtelou Electronics] ■relllngtoO multyra Wellington d Kmec R»d lor JV'2 Erie Lock Bveraharp 120 9J®, *5*9® Fair Cam .50* 1-n Fktr Slrat Fetid Corp 1 Ferro Cp 1 80 PUtral i 90 Firestone lb Ki Chart lJlt 51V, 51% 5174+ % 12 21 20% 21 + % 3 10V, 19% 10V*- % 16 10% 10% 10%+ (4 5 28 27% 28 - % 2 44V, 44% 44V, « 23% 22% 33%+ % 25 25% 25V, 25V4— % 15 50% 5574 59V, + % 2 22% 22% 22% . 10 229% 237 237 -2% 6 31V, 30% 21 — % 2 14% 147* 14%..... -E— 1 10Va 19% 10%+ % 8 47 47 47 , + % 10 10874 10774 107*4-1 V, 4 34% 3474 34%+ % 4 28*4 20% 2874+ % 22 6 5% 6 — % 4 28% 28% 287b- % iio io io + 74 4 274 _2% !%+ % 11 29% 25% 25% +74 Pw 1#4 Fla PAL IM Food Folr .80 PMC Cp .80 Ford Mpt 1.80 Fora Dir .lM 5 48% 45% 4|('«. .. 6, 7% 7% 7(4+ %! 1 1SV, 15*4 1674 + 1 3574 2974 2974 + 6 28 2774 28 t 14 29% 24% 2474- 6 32(4 22 22 . 2 19% II Tl + % 4 43% 43% 43(4—1 I 87 88 88 —1% 6 21% 21% 11%... 38 36 - V, 49% 4974+ % 22% gft-l 34% 9474-'1 4974 42% 43% 14 91 % 90% 4 84% 62V, 84V, 8 3474 24V, 2474 1 2 8 7% 8 8 40% 44% 40% 22 36V, 38 38% + 2 24V, 24% 2474 Nat Can 90t NCashKeg 1.20 Nat Dairy 2.20 Nat Distill 1 20 %| Nat Oen 'Nat Gyps 2b Nat Steel 1.80 New EngEl 1.12 NY Central .32* NY ChABL 2 Nla M Pw 2 NorfAW 9a 6 108V, 108V, 108V No Am Av 2 13 88V, 86% 6874— V, Nor N Gas T.CO 3 43% 43 4274 Nor Poo 2.20a 19 40 29V, 99V«— V, Nor Bta Pw 1.29 I 11% 21% 35% Northrop 1 5 23% 23% 23% Nwsl Alrlln .90 1 27% 37% 27%+ % Norwich Ph la 21 41% 43% 43V,— % Ohio Edla 1.70 Qlln Math 1 Otis Kiev 1.90 8nib Mar .90 wens IUOI *.50 Psc OAEI 1 Pac TAT 1.20 Packaging .90 Pan AWAIr .80 Par am Pint 2 Parke Da 1 xd Penney JC l.aoa Pa PwALt 1.32 Pa RR .Mo Pepol Cola 3.90 Pflser 80a Phelps D 8 Phil El 1JB Phil A Rdg lb Philip Mor 3.99 Phili Par1 M Pitney Row .89 pit Plata 2.20b pH Steel Polaroid .*9 proctAo 1.90 PubBrEAO 2.98 Publtcklnd 93t Pullman 1.40 Pure *OU 1.80 RCA lb « Rsyunlrr 1 Raytheon l.llt OV?19r Repub AV „3 2 47% 47% 47%+ % 13 31% 31% 31% 1 89% 91% 55V,— % I 12% 13% 12%.... 1 73% 73% 73%.... -P— 38 32 31% 32 + % 8 31V, 31% 3174+ V* 1 16% 16% 18% 2 21% 2174 21%+% 1 28% 29% 28%+ % 22 2474 2474 24%+ % 7 43% 41% 41%..'... 1 13 31 22 ... 71 1374 11% 1274 + 74 4 44% 46 49 -IV, 17 4774 47 4774+ I 9474 54% 9474+ 12 29% 2974 2974+ IS* 7174 99% 6% 6% 6% + 8 24% 24% 24V, f 37(4 37% 37 %- -R-—" 14 2774 ,i m uL 10 V, + ^ 1474 + 4074- P + 2374 ■■ 4374 42% j42%— Bale* Net (bds. > High Lew Last Cbg. gateway Bt 1.80 St Jot Lead lb Btl Ban 7 1 St Rss Pap 1.4tb San D Imper .lit Schenlev ) Bchartng 1.40a Schick 8CM .422 Scott Pap 80 Beab AL RR 1.80 Bears Roeb 1.40a Serrel IhaU OU 1.10b Shall Tran ,79a Sinclair 2 Smith AO 1 Smith XP 1.20a Booany 2a Sou Cal Ed 94 Southn Co 1.80 Sou N Oaa 2 Sou Pac 1.20 Sou Ry 9.10 Sperry ltd .791 Spiegel 1.10 Square D la ltd Brand 2 Std KoUs 80t Bta OU Cal 2b Bid OU Ind 1.80b Std OUNJ 2.50e Bid OU Oh 2.50 Stand Pkg Stan War 120 Stauff Ch 1.20 Sterl Drug I SO Stevens. JP 1.50b Btudebaksr Sunrtr 1.40 Swift 1 <0 Ten Gas Ir Texaco 1.80a Tex O Prod A TexG Sul ,99o Tox In* .00* Tex PCAO 1.20 Textron 1.21 Thiokol Lilt Tldewat CHI Tlmk R B 2.40 Tran W Atr Transamer Transltron Trl Cont 1.95e Twent Cen .0 90b 80 18% 18 40 <1(4 60% 8 42 4174 2 14% 14% 31 8374 82V, 1 48% 48% 2 30 29% 4 2874 28V, 8 22% 22 2 8274 9374' 3 10% 10% 3 49 49 4 0% 67, 14 49V, 42V, 4 20% 20(4 12 1774 17% 4 101% 18074 1 41% 41% 0 '83% 81% 10 53% 32V, 8 32V, 32% 4 51% 91% 21 1% 1 10 22 21% 18 2074 38% 2 1774 17% 4 29*4 39 4 74% 7274 2 13% 12% 4 4474 4474 14 40V, 40V, 38 49% 48% 98 44% *3% 1 674 874 28 13% 1374 8 3074 29% 19 52% 32V, -V— 1 12% 13% 6 2274 33% 6 40V, 40 2 0074 80 -YV— 1 17%+ 74 10074- % 48 V, + % 82%+ 74 33%— % 22%... 5174- % 8 - % 21%+ 74 28V,- % 1774+ % 2974 7374+ V, 13(4+ % 4474- 74 40% 49%+ V, 43%+ V. 674+ % 1274- % 29(4- V, 22%- % 13% ... 53%+ 74 40V,—1% 60 — % 3 14 14 Warn Lam .00 17 24 v* 23% 23%— % Wn Bancorp 1 2 33% 33% 33V*— % WnUnTel 1.40 8 26% 26% 26%-w> % WeatnABk 140 4 25% 25% 25%— % WestgEl 1.20 Whlrlcn 1.40 White Mol 2 WllaonACo' 180 WlhH DIX .96 Worthlnx 2r Woolwth 2.50 YngstSKHAT 5 Zenith It la 30 32% 32 4 20 21% 2 41% 41% 7 19% 29 » 27% 27% 3 20(4 28% 22 64 % 64 -Y— 7 99V, 84V, -z— 3 99% 39 27 %-28% + 8474 + 84 V, + 74 99 + V, AEC Hearing Request by Monroe Firm WASHINGTON (I) — The Power Reactor Development Go. goes before a panel of the Atomic Energy Commission today in quest of a provisional operating license for Its controversial $95-milllon power reactor near Mon roe, Mich. * * * A three-man atomic safety and licensing board is sitting to hear the request for authority for low-power operation of the reactor to The board, headed by Samuel W. Jensch, chief hearing officer for the AEC, denied a motion by three unions, the UAW, the IEU, and the paper makers, for a postponement of today’s hearing. The unions cited an accident at the reactor on Dec. 12 while tests were being made on one of the three steam generators which caused a sodium-water reaction. The unions said if nuclear fuel had been in the reactor at die time, there could have been a dangerous reaction.. * ..* it The PRDC in an answer filed Dec. 27 denied any danger existed as a result of the accident. The company said the incident showed that the reactor performed as it had been designed to do. It said that even if unclear fuel had been in the reactor at the time, there wonld have been no release of fissionable material. PRDC is composed of 21 corporations including 13 operating utilities, seven industrial companies and one service company One of the 21 corporations to Detroit Edison Co., which owns the team generators and would use the electrical energy to be produced. Sr * ★ PRDC is asking for authority to permit loading of nuclear fuel into the reactor for the first time, although at a very low operational level. MONACO (UPI) - A Ford Motor. Co. executive said today the world auto industry will sell in 1963 a record total of more than 13 million cars, including about seven million in the United States. Denson Ford, a vice president in charge of the firm’s dealer policy board, made the predic U.S.May Set Next Orbit at 34 Hours Bales figures are unofficial. Rktes of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quartsrly or somt-annual declaration. Unless otherwise noted, speolal or extra dividend* are not Included. -Also extra or extras b—Annual rat* plus Block dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1681 pus slock dividend. «—Declared or paid to far this year, f—Payable In stock during 1961, oatlmatod oash value ex-dividend or ex-dlitrlbutlon dote Paid last year, h— Declared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. k—De-clsred or paid this ysar, an acoumulatlve Issue with dividends In arrears, p—Paid this ysar. dividend omitted, Referred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r—Declared or paid In 1902 plus stock dividend, t—Payable In stock during 1962, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or distribution date, y Liquidating dividend. s—Sales In full old—Culled, xd—Ex dividend x-dls—Ex distribution, xr—Ex right*, xw Without warrants, ww-With warrants wd— When distributed w!+-Wb*n Issued nd—Next day delivery wt—Warrants ur—under nw. vj—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganised under the Bankruptcy Act, or aocurltles assumed by such companies. WASHINGTON IIti - America’s ne'xt man in space — scheduled to be astronaut Leroy Gordon Cooper — may try to orbit the earth for 34 hours, 10 hours longer than originally planned, reports a space agency spokesman. •k a ★ A decision on whether to try ir 22 instead of 16 orbits probably will be announced next week, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman added last night; , He said there was ho particular scientific advance that brought about consideration of a longer flight. “Some experts says the Mer cury capsule can hold out for 34 hours,’’ he said. “Generally, it’s question of consumables car rylng enough water, oxygen and providing enough electrical pow er.’’ Cooper now is in training for the space venture scheduled for April. The last U.S. orbital flight, by Walter Schirra, continued for six orbits and lasted for 9 hours, 12 minutes. L—----- www Russian cosmonauts have stayed in space for periods raAg-ing up to four days. STOCK AVERAGES Cemplle* by Tb* Aeseelote* Fr*»* is to tl The Texas company is to make the Lance ml* * I I e, formerly called Missile B, and the XM561 small cargo truck, a IVe-ton vehicle also known /a* the otma Goat.... ”! j Orders GM |w||i A | I fv Reimbursed DETROIT (A - The State of Michigan was ordered by Wayne County Circuit Court yeaterday to reimburse General Motors Corp. $435,856 in intangibles taxes on dividends from English subsidiaries. Judge James N. Canham held the state required excess' taxes on dividends from 1953 through 1955 to GM from Vauxhall Motors Ltd., and General Motors Ltd., of England. General Motors paid the taxes under protest. GM claimed the tax was due on net amounts instead of gross amounts. News in Brief A portable TV and three hair dryers with a total value of $226 were stolen from Keasey Elec trie, 4620 Dlixe Highway, Waterford Township, after thieves gained entrance by breaking a front window, it was reported yesterday to State Police. Dobskl’s Bar, 7960 Cooley Lake Road, Waterford Township, was burglarized and $12 stolen, it was reported yesterday to the sheriff’s department. O.D.0. Club Rummage Sale, C.A.I. Building, 5640 Williams Lake Road. Friday, 9:00 - 2:00. —adv. Used clothing, bargains, Fri. and Sat. 44 N. Paddock, —adv. Market not to edifot policies that Would be considered excessively retaliate against European fofofe country Tv'.! 1 M + -+ The agriculture chief also was (felled here to discuss with Kennedy foe administration's 1963 farm program* which fo still pretty much unresolved. The administration'is expected to come up with new plans for dealing with surpluses of feed grains and dairy products and special marketing difficulties affecting cotton. The present voluntary feed grain program expires with 1963 crops and Freeman wants a replacement plan for 1964 and thereafter. 'Procurement Fair' . Scheduled by Army Area industries Interested in securing defense' contracts will have an unusual opportunity Jan. 10 when the U. S. Army Mobility Command will hold a one-day procurement fair in Jackson. The event will be held at the Hayes Hotel, beginning at 9 a.m. and ending at 2 p.m., according to Milt King, Michigan director of the National Small Business Association. The fair is being sponsored by the Jackson Manufacturers Association, the NSBA, and the Small Business Administration. About 250 items of immediate supply requirements will be presented for production quotations, King said. Included among the items will be a wide variety of aeronautical, automotive, construction, electrical and electronic equipment and parts, the majority of which have been selected as appropriate for manufacture by relatively small tooling, machining and fabricating plants. Twister Breaks Knee at Ball for Gov. Romney LANSING UPI — A youth who twisted too vigorously at Gov. Romney’s inaugural ball is in a Lansing hospital with a broken right knee cap. John Lawrence, 20, of Kalamazoo, suffered the injury Tuesday night while dancing the twist to the music of the King’s Four, a musical outfit from Saginaw. * Successfuhlnvesting ^ l-r-l (i M J't'fvi By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have $25,000 and am thinking of using it to buy 700 shares of Wilson & Co. 1 want to make a good deal of money fo the next few months, so I’m going to shoot the works. Would this be foolish?” M. R, A) Very much so. You would be shooting the works on a single situation, which is certainly not a sensible policy to'follow. Of course, Wilson could work out well for you, but I personally feel that the chances are against it -certainly, within the next few months. It is always dangerous to try to make profits within a specified time Unlit. Investment, seldom succeeds unless done intelligently, which means with moderation. If you want to buy Wilson, do so. However, I recommend that you commit only a small part of your capital in this one situation and that you forget Shout making a quick killing. ★ * ★ I A) “My relatives are con| stantly talking stocks. Many . • / v / I times I have heard them mention familiar companies, but I never ask questions because their knowledge has always made me feel Uke a bumpkin. 1 always have five or ten dollars left over from my house money each week. Would I be able to invest monthly?” I. O. A) The Monthly Investment Plan, sponsored by the New York Stock Exchange was set up for people such as yourself. Under this plan, periodical investments of as little as $40 monthly, or quarterly, can be made. Most members of the NYSE have foe plan available, and I recommend that you visit one 6f them to get further^ details and also to become acquainted. Your broker will tell you about different stocks, provide some informative booklets to read, and answer any questions which come up. Cwning shares will give you confidence and before long you should be able to talk intelligently wlt^ your stock-holding rela- I (Copyright, 1963) r