f

>5y TheiWtalher
.	;	* * K-t. Wnmw in. rm
f‘	Colder, light snow
fill ’	^ '

'EIDAY, MfiW n, 1968	—88 PAGES
> 1 AMOCTATXD PRESS IITED press international
^/Disorganized Troops

A*V *•



in His P
Katanga Chief Returns Fron/Peace Pilgrimage
From Our News Wires
ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga, the Congo — President Moise Tshombe of
PobUm Prcw Photoi
BLOOMFIELD FIRE Dr. Ralph Martell Drive, Blpe^nfield Hills, almost de-Margulis rescues records from his home at 150 stroyed by fife yesterday. See story on Page 2.
Four Key Comm if fee Go to County's Sen. Roberts
Katanga....was back under
surveillance in his palace today after m a king a peace tour to the Rhodesian border and calling on his disorganized troops not to resist U. N. forces.
U. N. officials said Tshombe no longer was under house arrW because he showed willingness to cooperate with the United Nations. But they said he will have to observe the nightly curfew imposed on Elisabethville on Dec. 30 after U.N. forces seized control of the provincial capital.
* * *
LANSING - Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, yesterday was named chairman of the powerful Senate Judiciary Committee and vice chairman
Rptfert Vanderlaan of Grand itaplds, are freshman legislators.
Chairman of the taxation com-
of three other key Senate com-jmittee is Sen. Clyde Geerlings of mitteei'.'	v’
k k ★	\
Roberts and other “moderates" who wrestod tjorrtrol of the Senate’s Republican majority from
“old	Dec.
27 placed th<
ficir choices in all-im-portant committee chairmanships. \
Committee appointments became offi&pl late yesterday afternoon when the Senate accepted the report of the committee on committees! after a two-day hassle by the corhmittee’s Democrats.
*. *	*
Roberts and three other
“moderates,” including Republican caucus leader Stanley Thayer of Ann Arbor, held four of the six Republican scats on the committee.
Some 20. to 25 per cent of all bills are handled by the judiciary committee, including reapportionment legislation.
Sen. Frank Beadle, JR-St. Clair, vas named chairman of the mwerful appropriations commit-ee. Beadle' Joined the “moder-iierir'iasiyears efforts to jass a state income tax.
•k *	*
Roberts was named vice chair-nan of the taxation, labor and •lections committees.
The three other Republican members of the labor committee, including Chairman Rep.
For a while, senators thought they would have to convene again today as the Democratic members of the committee of com-mittees, Lt. Gov. T. John Lesin-skl, and the new Senate minority leader, Sen. Charles Blondy of Detroit, were divided over appointment of a Democratic member to the appropriations committee.
ir ★	★
Republicans on the committee resolved the controversy by picking Blondy’s choice, Sen. Philip Rahoi of Iron Mountain.
A U.N. spokesman in'New York said Tshombe will not be restrained otherwise unless he tries against the Nations or renews his call a scorched-earth policy.
The South African Press Association reports that Tshombe is believed to have asked his government ministers to suspend all scorched-earth .meet him in Eliia-for trace talks with the United Nations.
State of State; 'Too General'
Governor Disagrees, Backs Approach to Tax Reform ____
BY JIM DYGERT LANSING—Gov. George Romney yesterday shrugged off Democratic objections of “too general” as “very light criticism” at a press conference following his State of the State Message to the legislature.
Stating, “I thought I was relatively specific,” Romney said he will be sending further messages to the legislature spelling out his recommendations in detail.
He also replied to other criticism from Democrats of “too slow” and “postponing action” by insisting the best approach to tax reform was an orderly one with a complete study of government spending necessary first._
SEN. FARRELL E. ROBERTS
The hews agency reported from Elisabethyille that Tshombe "spoke from Elisabethville this morning to his ministers in Kol-wezi over the Union Miniere du Haut Katanga radio network.’’ “It is believed Tshombe asked hia ministers to come to Elisabethville and suspend all plans for blowing up the Kolwezi mining installations,” the report said.
WINTER SAILSr-Despite 20 inches of ice, sails can still be seen manuevering around Cass Lake. The sails, however, belong to the fleet of the Cass Lake Ice Yacht Club,
PontUo Freia Pilot#
founded by Chuck Cartwright, one of MidtH^ gan’s top ice boat racers. Here, Cartwright, ojf Ward’s Point Road, skims across the ice in his DN-139, a craft he built himself.
Britons Quote JPK
News Snafu Riles Press
Area Dems Map Tactics to Get Funds; Await Hart
BUNCHE SUMMONED
More votes than money, and not enough of either.
That’S the frustrating plight Oakland County Democrats are pondering today as they prepare to make air onslaught on the more dis> couraging of the two prob-
lems—money.
Flying, in from Washington today to emphasize the importance of the effort, U.8. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., will give a pep talk to some 35 Democratic membership committee members at their 8 p.m. kickoff meeting today,
WWW
The meeting will start a three-month drive to reach a goal of 2,000 members paying dues of $2.50 each.
Democratic candidates re
alone, according to their campaign expense vouchers filed tyjth the county clerk.
Although a good portion of the Republican money went into state p a r t y funds, the Democrats’ $25,000 went for operating expenses during the year, as well as for the campaign.
WWW
The county Democratic party spent only $16,800 in the fall campaign. It started out the year with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Meanwhile at United Nations headquarters in New York Secretary General Thant summoned Undersecretary Ralph J. Bunche for further consultations today oil the Congo situation and the next step to end Katanga’s secession.
Bunche, one of Thant’s chief trouble shooters, returned from the Congo late yesterday. He said he had no doubts that Katanga would be reintegrated into the-Congo despite the opposition of Provincial President Moise Tshombe.
Thant also was consulting with Western ambassadors who were concerned over the order of the central Congolese government at Leopoldville expelling the British and Belgian consuls from Elisabethville.
< Editor's Note -*■ President Kennedy invited a group of reporters to a year-end chat Dec. 31. Under Kennedy’s rules, news accounts of the conversation could be reported but without quoting him directly. This dispatch tells what happened when British reporters operated under different rules.)
British newspapers, apparently with encouragement if not permission irom a policy-level official within the White House, had printed verbatim
Related Story on Page 3
By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter
Report Frost Improved
BOSTON (UPI)—Robert Frost was reported improved today and able to sit up at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital.
WASHINGTON - Since President Kennedy won the 1960 election, there has been a theory in certain schools of opposition political thought that some reporters assigned to the White House are admirers of the administration.
Holders of this theory would have been rudely jolted yesterday to have heard snatches of conversation in the office of press secretary Pierre Salinger.
His problem was this:
quotations from President Kennedy’s theoretically non-quotable, nonattributable Dec. 31 “background” conference in Palm Beach, Fla.
Their Washington men, however, along with an undetermined number of other foreign reporters, were, shown transcripts of Kennedy’s Palm Beach remarks at the State Department.
The State Department was moved to widen the scope of Kennedy’s semiprivate remarks because of undesirable European reaction to certain dispatches frotn Florida.
SECOND-HAND KNOWLEDGE
There were 35 reporters at the Palm Beach meeting, including (representatives of two British newspapers who got in by virtue of their American citizenship.
The Daily Times of London and the Sunday Times, two dif-[ferent British publications of im-i men.se prestige in the United I Kingdom, were not represented 'in Palm Beach.
These European versions resulted from second-hand knowledge of what had been said at Palm Beach, and apparently overly frec interpretation of original accounts in American newspapers. \
It was after .such European (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Lt. Gov. T. John Leslnakl and some key Democratic legislators had called the governor’s address to a joint session of the House and Senate a “guideline for postponement of action.”
They also objected to Romney's reconunimfotian that' tax reform be dealt with in >aj special fall session instead of immediately.
Romney stressed economy and efficiency In government : as the first step toward sohi- ; tion of the state’s problems in his 53-mlnute message.
Reaction from legislators indicated that, while most of Romney’s program appeared headed for success, parts of it may run afoul of Republican as well as Democratic snags.
TOO FAST’
Some House Republicans indicated they thought the first Republican governor of Michigan in 14 years was going “too fast.’’
Oakland County’s legislative contingent expressed general approval,'but both Republicans and Democrats indicated sonoio,, reservations.
reived more than 100,000 votes each while losing countywide elections Nov. 6, but had only (13 dues-paylng members during 1002.
“If we could get more of those who vote Democratic to give financial support to the party, we’d be in much better shape,” says James M. McNeeley, executive assistant to Democratic County Chairman Sander M. Levin.
ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT And there’s plenty of room foe improvement in the financial situation of the Democratic county organization, he said, improvement needed to make closer races in future elections.
A total of some $25,000 went into Democratic coffers in the county last year, while Republicans collected a total ol $126,405 lor the fall campaign

2 Cookery Experts Due Here
ELIZABETH McKELUN
Two home economists from the National Livestock and Meat Board will conduct the Pontiac Press Cooking School, ,“Portraits in Food,” Jan 22-25 at Pontiac Central High School.
Elizabeth McKellin will be the lecturer, assisted by Mary Meyer. •
* *
Miss McKellin is a graduate of Wheaton College, Wheaton, III., her home town. Her interest in foods is natural kince her father is manager of the food service department at the college, and her mother operated a ted room for many years.
^Before joining the staff of
NLMB, Miss McKellin (aught home economics at Pcotonc (III.) High School and tested new equipment for the S u n-beam Corp.
Miss Meyer, who Is responsible for the mechanics of the daily food presentations, graduated from Ohio University with a degree in home economics. She is a native of Elmhurst, III.
* it k
Cooking school sessions start at 2 p.m. each day. The east dobrs of the high school will be open at 1 p.m.
Two tickets per person for each performance are now available at the Press.

Snow, Cold Dim Weather Horizon Here
MARY MEYER
-Be extra careful driving today, says the Weather Bureau.
Cloudy and colder along with some light snow is the forecast for tonight. A low of 18 is predicted.	■ N
Light snow and continued cold is tomorrow’s weather picture. The expected high Is 24.	^
Temperatures for the next five days will average from five to six degrees below the normal high of 33 and the normal low of 21. It’ll be colder Sunday, moderating Monday and Tuesday, and colder again Wednesday.
Winds today are north to northeast at 15 to 25 tallies per hour. The lowest temperature In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m, was 24. At 2 p.m tho thermometer retd 24.
They ‘predicted, fidw^er, that (he majority of the governor’s program would be enacted. ***
k it k
Romney’s r e c ommendations “contained the best of both party programs,” commented Rep. Henry M. Hogan, R-Bloomfield Township.
But Hogan indicated some aspects of Romney’s programs need more study, particularly the governor’s urging for legislation enabling tho* state to Join the federal government’s program for aid to children of the unemployed.
Rep. Raymond L. Baker, R-Berkley, reflected the Republican
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
News Flashes
WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. officials toda/downgraded report circulating here that the Russians have made new overtures on the nuclear tept ban Issue. They cplled them “over-
statements.”
HAVANA W - One hundi Americans living in Cuba Ji return to the United Sunday aboard nn bringing ransom medical plies to Cuba, a Swiss said today.
Th*Mi A. imrtd. »M W
!V«i.

"* ‘

Land Reassessment
Bloomfield Hills Home Hit by $200,000 Blaje
Associated Survey*, toe-, y«*t*r-day started visiting homes and business places in fi* d^..
•. it Ipw/^J * They will be dMdUl^iiit ;P# door-to-door egadlOai for assessment purposes throughout the balance of January. J
BLOOMFIELD H&LS -A re-assessment study of aU property in Bloomfield Hills, the first since 1965, is under way here, City Assessor Elmer Kephart said today.
Kephart said, field workers from the Ann Arbor branch of
Awoken gas Bne was the cause of a fire yroteni#*toat swept through the Bloomfield Hills home of die Dr. Ralph Mar-gulis family at Iso Martell Drive, according to Robert Stadler, director of public safety.
Dr. Margulis estimated damage to the tri-level home and contents at well over $200,000..^
_ A construction worker, Ciar-

BOSTON (APMtiehard Cardi- that the other $1 million was cob* na! Cushing, Roman Catholic tributed, at the request of Atty, archbishop of Boston, 'tea die* Gen Robert F, Kennedy, by an liofled that he raised |1 million anonymous donor tolielp Uberate Cuban invasion	* . *	*	.
prisoner*. | :if I?	In Washington, a Justice De-
In a statement appearing today partment sppkmman said the car-in die archdiocesan weekly news- dinal pledged the money as the paper, The Pilot, ho said he was direct result of a telephone call disclosing his part in raising the from Kennedy asking for help, ransom money because of “ru- There Was no figure men monrereditmg the gift as ooroingjbaned- in the phone call, the from sources with which I have spokesman said. The attorney |
juxJdentificalianll-------------* gg^tL
■.	*.	*	*	what ne could do to help.
“It is appropriate and fitting lor Cwdtaal Cushing, he added, a tottolic prelate of the United	JLJ.
States to have a part in the lib- ^	a®0ny®10U8"
erattonof the Cuban fighters* Who y m ^ love their country .and the faith
of their fathers,” he said.
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro made a last-minute de mand for $2.9 million in cash before he would release 1,113 Bay of Pigs prisoners. He claimed the money was owed him for the release last April of 60 other pris oners, sick and wounded.
★ ★ *
The money was in addition to the $53 million worth of food and vertigatkm'of a $75,000 fire this drugs used to ransom the 1,113 morning at Catsman’s Pontiac prisoners. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, inc., when fire department inveg head of a committee which ad- tigators determined that the vised and assisted families of the ready mix firm’s gutted office prisoners, obtained a $1.9 million building had been forciblyen-loan on his own signature. Then tered.	|
he sent telegrams to industry	*	*	★
leaders seeking contributions to- The fire was reported at 6 a.m
Dems Map Tactics to Obtain Funds
(Continued From Page One) about $7,600 and ended up with about $5,000, making a net loss of $2,600.
The 25,066 included $10,060 collected in a special drive to raise enough to employ Me-Neely full time.
proximately $45,060 was placed oa equipment adjacent to the building, A large batch mixer, an elevator used to carry materials to mixing towers and a tower were damaged.
One of the towers toppled over damaging the roof of a nearby garage building. ,
DOOR FORCED OP EN Pontiac Fire Marshal Charles E. Metz and his investigating team linked the cause of the fire The Democrats have only one with a break-in wheri they dls-other full time employe in their covered the rear door of the con-county organization.	crete block building had been
They rely largely on a dally forced open, average of six volunteers.	Further probing revealed that
*	★	*	a money box had been opened
In setting the goal at 2,000 for and emptied of Its contents and this year's membership drive, -file* had been disturbed. Demopj^are encouraged by Stanley W. Kurzman, who pur-^ last yte'f? more than doubling chased ^ business from the of the 1961 membership of only Catsman firm in January 1961, 253.	said $245 in cash was in the box
However, even 2,000 member- as well as some checks, ships, representing only 2 per cent	*	*	★
of the Democratic vote, would Metz said the fire started in give the county Democrats only a waste basket near the rear of $2,500, since half of each $2.50 the building where the money membership fee goes to the state was kept. Metz added that toe party organization.	blaze may have started accident-
Some thought is being given ally oir it may have been dellb-to $1 monthly dues in addition erate. to the initial membership, Me- Three Pontiac fire stations re-Neeley said.	sponded to the alarm.
Seek to Link Break-In and $75,000Fire
Pontiac police entered the in-
and controlled within 45 minutes
ward die loan
It was announced at the time Damage to the building at 339 S. Paddock St. was set at $20,000 with $10,000 to contents.
In addition, damage of ap-
destroyed two Negro churches. The twister skipped over an or-
hAiama 10A /.ItHAt*An nlnni
The Weather

Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Hazardous driving warning. Occasional freezing rain or drizzle ending this afternoon, high 30. Clondy and colder tonight with some light snow, low 18. Light •now and continued cold Saturday, high 24. North to northeast winds 15 to 25 miter;..
Today la Pontiac Lowest temperature precejllni
At S » n).: Wind Telocity, I m p Direction: Northeaet.
Son eete Friday at t:!l pm Olio rlnet Saturday at > 01 a.m. Moon aete Saturday at # 51 a m. Moon rlaaa Friday at 7:1) p m.
HI, hr, I and Lawnt Temper a tore* Thli Data la tl year*
M lp 18B0	-7 In DBS
discouraging of the
NO DEER ALLOWED -wordw«aheardtoHhr Texas Capitol, when doorkeeper Verne Blodgett shooed this range fugitive pet of a
AF Photofax
state Investigator------away from toe House
doors. Susan Wells, a state representative’s secretary, awaits her turn at the entrance.
News Snafu Riles U.S. Reporters
ison Heights, told firemen he was working with two other men mov ing an underground wjttel* .tank from one spot to another. - ~
His shovel, he said, accidentally broke through a gas line sending a spark to the furnace inside toe tower level, cawing a small exptoctoiC :~;-—
Within minutes the entire level was la flames.
Mrs. Margulis was away at the time, and her disabled mother, Mrs. Anga Cicarelli, was alone with the maid. Cook rushed inside and carried the woman out saying, “Thlf whole place might blow up any minute.”
The maid, Alma Lell, followed. Cook torn notified the Bloom-HeJiLflllla Fire Department, which in turn, called the Bloomfield Township, Troy and Cran* brook Foundation fire departments.	..
Tanker trucks immediately took positions at various swimming pools in the neighborhood and pumped water to the burning building.
(Continued From Page One) stories which made Kennedy seem determined to boss the western alliance that the State Department, with White House assent, decided to call in selected foreign reporters. The Pfdm Beach admonition applied — no direct quotation, no direct attribution. .
One of the men, representing the Daily Times of London, nsed two paragraphs of actual Kennedy quote*.
Henry Brandonof the SUnday Times, so other British reporters say rang up his friend, Mc-George Bundy, at the White House. Bundy is special assistant
to the President for national security matters.
Brandon, in addition to being a clever writer and an energetic journalist, has better-than-usual contacts at the White House for a foreign reporter. He has seen the President several timers privately and been a guest on the White House yacht, the Honey Fitz, at Newport, R.I.
♦ ★ *
ahead with the realization that U.S. policies might not always be popular with old friends overseas.
a ★ a
Brandon heard no objections from his White, House contact, but was asked to cheek back with the State Department
What Brandon wanted was permission to quote directly from sections of the President1# remarks having to do with Kennedy’s views of UxS. leadership in the western alliance and the President’s determination to forge
________	°3 0PTOSE ^
we duuc wpauiiB.,. In any give his full support to a cam- Democrats also indicate
case, when the Daily Times, with- paign to attract either the Demo-s^10” *° governor s rec *	- ■	-	-	_	...	- mendations for legislation ena
bling workers idled by a strike in
and Detroit in 1904.
Romney promised to do everything he could, especially, to bring the Republican convention to Detroit.	•
out permission, quoted the Pres- cratic or Republican national ident directly on Jan. 5, Bran- conventions—or both of them—to

Freak T ornadoStrikes Town in Tennessee
SPRING HILL, Tenn. (AP)-A freakish winter tornado hit this Middle Tennessee town early today, wrecked much of the business district, dozens of homes and
phanage where 180 children slept. No serious injuries were report
★ a *
At least eight commercial buildings, including a bank, were smashed and half the Spring Hill High School was demolished.
A unit of the Tennessee National
units of the Tennessee Highway Patrol, civil defense, the State Highway Department and linemen from telephone and power companies.
WWW
The only damage reported at the Tennessee Orphanage Home, a Church of Christ institution, was a tin roof blown from a barn, and uprooted trees. The orphanage is only 2,000 yards from the smashed business district.
WWW Mayor R. B. Toone said Imtunderstood all the orphans slept
Guard was called out to help law jthrough the violent storm.
enforcemertr’officers search for the injured", clear debris and guard against looting.
Rushed to this town of 650 were
U S. 31, running through the center of town, was closed to traf fic for several hours after the twister hit. It was later reopened
RomneyBacks Bid to Lure Conventions
don said “I then queried got the okay” to proceed on his own.	'-1 — "•rJ1
REPORTERS ANGERED When copies of the Jan. 5 story and Brandon’s Jan. 6 column arrived here yesterday, they an- said, gered regular Jfojite House re- betwsmi uu» imu^iw porters who wirrft Palm Beach sorof politlcal plans in 1964
and who had obeyed Salinger’s ——1----------------------------
request that the Presiden’t remarks be attributed without quo tation to “friends and assocl ates.”
(Continued From Page One) caution as hp said, "I like Ids over-all program, but recommendations in certain areas need to
be studied, auch as the minlmum wage."	’.
Senate RepublkanSx controlled
Kephart said toe Km i* expected to complete its study, including pH paper work, by March t soproperty owner* ^n-4e«wi—todr—new a««e«» meats to tone for toe first board of review meeting March 9.
Each piece of property in the clty wlU be- studied,1 explained Kephart. He said it will be necessary for assessors to enter all homes gnd business places.
by '“moderates” including Sen. Identification yard* and property
Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, pledged themselves to “do all to our power” for Romney’s program.
They expressed confidence that toe governor’s legislation would have fairly smooth spiling to toe Senate.
But they indicated the big question mark, which belonged to the fl»nati» before the moderates took control for this session, was now in the House.
Republicans who muttered “too fast” were House members* Democrats also criticized the governor’s deferring legislation in some areas becaue “we can’t afford it now” even though he said he would like to recommend action.
These areas included amendments to toe Kerr-MUls program of health insurance for senior citizens.
“He’s thinking of next year as well," Roberts said.
another plant to collect unemploy ment compensation only when they would not benefit by t h e strike’s gains.
This was considered a compromise in the controversy over the
★ "★ *
Each field worker will carry
descriptions, he noted.
Total assessed valuation of Bloomfield Hllla to 199$ was $12,042,300, according to toe city assessor.
It Is customary for municipalities to have Reassessment studies at five-year intervals, Kephart said.
Thf, Ruth ShAln i»ii« in inter-national affairs resumes Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Birmingham Community House.
Mrs. Cyril B. Lento, past president of the local branch of the American Association of University Women and former Birmingham representative on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, will review “Age of Overkill,” a book by Max Lerner.
A dessert card party will be held 8 p.m. Jan. 18 at Marian High School, 7225 Lahser Road, Bloomfield Township, under the sponsorship of toe school’s Mothers Club. Proceeds will be used for the school library.
83,000 Doctors in Italy Begin Two-Day Strike
I might quickly add,” Romney Ford Canton court decision giv-‘that there is no connection )ng compensation to Michigan
m thto desire, and my per- workers idled because an Ohio supplier plant was on strike.
ROME (AP)-Italy’s 83,000 doctors walked out today on a two-day strike, protesting a bill pending in Parliament to give the government power to set medical
The doctors made arrangements to care for emergency cases.
★	h	★
There was one rather long and sometimes acrid session in Salinge -’s office yesterday. He was without publishable reaction to this simple inquiry: Why have to learn from British newspapers what the President said to American reporters?
★	★	*
There was no immediate answer from Salinger, but he bustled. Then, in the early afternoon he released a section of the Dec. 31 transcript which had been covered in the Brandon column.
The upshot of an interesting but sometimes tense day in the west] wing of the White House was that the Palm Beach sessions at the end of each year probably will be altered extensively in their composition and rules, or abandoned atthoether.
Thursday’* Tinpeniiro rhart
Alpena Kncannba Houghton
hanslng Marquette • MunkeRon _»I PHInton .2ftiTrav. City
(at rirotb..
HttflMBt temperature ................
Lowest temperature ................ 29
Me
•an temperature ............. • 31.5
w5*Uitrf
One Tear Aft In Pontine
Highest temperature ..........
Lowest temperature .............
Mean temperature ..............
Weather: Sunny.
Albuquerque 49 Atlanta	02
Bismarck 4 Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit pululn
__ .. Fort Worth 70 24 14 Jacksonville 70 12	6	Kansas City 42
30	20 Los Angeles 01 20 12 Miami Beach 72
31	17	Milwaukee 2ft
23	4	New Orleans 70
28 13 New York 51
Omaha 32 Phoenix 58 Pittsburgh 01 0 Lake City 31 8 Francisco 54 B n Marie 24 Beattie 29 Tampa	73
Washington 53
25l 84 f
President's Opinion:
4 -10
54	37 35 27
55	30
-10.
Know Depths
. . 3 Muskegon ..... 4
.10 Pellston ...... 9
.... 2 Traverse City .. 3
Polaris Longer Lasting
Pmtm frem il.t, WMATHS* BVMMAU
/y ... <A
iorlca:
flaeree Hew lew Tenpwatww
AP Phot of a*
t	-	....
E NATIONAL WEATHER - By tonight the surge of cold air will have reached toe extreme southern Plains and Mississippi Valley with wM wave warnings for much of the central PtoiMii A wide snow belt will extend from the Southwest to N*w F"gl>nfl with rain and freezing rain in the extreme southern portions. Heavy snow warnings are in effect for the Pan-handie Ttto only ares escaping toe cold will be toe extreme ftouaPGmVtMtobv The”western third of the nation will
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy believes one reason Britain accepted the Polaris missile is because it ‘‘offers a hope of being an effective deterrent for a much longer period” than the abandoned Skybolt.
The President’s views on the Skybolt controversy and the Anglo-American Nassau agreement are set forth in the partial transcript of remarks made by him on Dec. 31 at Palm Beach.
* Hr ♦
Reporters present at the interview were forbidden to quote what he said or disclose that he was the source. They were per-rriitted only to attribute the President’s rehnarks to the highest authority, unimpeachable sources, or Kennedy friends. The White House issued toe partial transcript Thursday because of a dispute over what the President had actually said about Skybolt.
Kennedy was asked about the agreement made with Brlttoh Prime Minister Harold Macrrill
bomber-launched Skybolt ballistic missile and to accept U.S. cooperation in building submarines for firing the Polaris missile, but with Britain providing her own nuclear warheads.
Kennedy outlined in the interview the alternate proposals offered Macmillan, then said this: I think the British selected the Polaris option first because of the
OUTLINES ALTERNATES
Related Story on Page 10
technical problems "connected with Skybolt and, secondly, because Polaris offers a hope of being an effective deterrent for a much longer period than Sky-bolt."
ing a retaliatory threat for Russia for another 17 years.
Among other things, this could suggest a belief that Russia won’t solve completely the M of antisubmarine warfare through the 1970s.
★ aw
Kennedy also said he found peculiar the statements of “these people who say we are frying to phase out the manned bombers and have an over-reliance on missiles.” ^
To read that point of view, Kennedy said, one would thinlc the Skybolt was * gravity bomb instead of actually being a missile intended for launching from a movable base (a plane) and traveling to a range Of 1,000 miles.
“You are, almost going around a full circle to use Skybolt," the President said of this argument. "What you are joining together is a weapon which time is dealing some blows to, which is the
Here Kennedy appeared to be-------- I0RI ... --------
saying that the U.S. Navy’s Po- bomber, and you are joining the ian at Nassau. Macmillan agreed laris submarine-missile system most sophisticated missile and to drop Britain’s plan to use the wllj continue to be usefuj in pos- putting them together.”
PUBLIC NOTICE
Due to Fire Loss...
WILL BE TEMPORARILY LOCATED
AT 144 N. SAGINAW STREET
The Former Homode Restaurant
All Records Have Been
%
Recovered Intact!
Please Make Your Payments at WKC’s Temporary Address-144 N. Saginaw
SERVICE AS USUAL AT WKC'S WAREHOUSE AND SERVICE DEPARTMENT .
20 W. ALLEY BEHIND AKP STORE
I.
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11,1963
„ By JAMES MARLOW - .AutttatoJ Press News Aoalyit
WASHINGTON - Birdie tokl me.	ilmr j
Increesingly over the years many stories have sounded as it a birdie told reporters what Pres-ident Kennedy or Eisenhower or some official hod on his mind.,
These stories come out of so-called bach* ground conferences, with a president or official, where the ~Tuteimd~down beforehand that MARLOW "the one doing the talking must not be. identified by direct

grounder and
arrangingttje id concealing i
bach-thepres-
PMRHLnKr* goes out the- window. It happened to Eisenhower. Now it has happened to nimtedy. 1959 Eisenhower hada series
M
, 8 . . r " : In on the backgrounders', followed up by altolng Kennedy was the jh auflxnd$Pi& the "Informed source" who had talked to rcfortora. U^l ' v JFK RILED NOW $
Kennedy seems burned up this timeattiwdteelosure, OnThurs-day his press secretary, Pierre Salinger, said Kennedy may cut out these New Year’s sessions With the press.
■	Sr ★	★
The backgrounder, with a president or anyone else, has never been a happy arrangement be-P| ■ ......	■	■ cause, basically, there is conceal-
And he said he wasn t store men^ from foe public in the very process of trying to inform the
Eggl....
of White Hotugi background dinners for i jeloct group of newsmen who went out and wrote what he said he thought without saying he said It.	?
Then at a public news conference one reporter, not at foe dinners, asked Eisenhower bluntly if he wasn’t the one who had done the talking. He admitted he was.
★	* ' Sr - . '-M -
So the stories use the transparent device of saying foe information came from various sources described as “high” or “reliable” or “authoritative.”
The least an unsuspecting reader can conclude, from two cob umns oh a personally conducted tour of the presidential mind, is that the President must have some awfully gabby friends.
The trouble with them is that the birdie sometimes lays an egg; someone not present at foe conference and therefore not bound by the rules finds out for a fact the President did the talking and says so in print. _
—Thus ail thelhne and^reHhat
Convict Hoods
in
CHICAGO — Two members of a gang that invaded the homes of well-to-do Chicago and suburban families, robbing and allegedly torturing their victims, have been convicted of robbery.
Frank Yonder, 23, a former Chicago beautician, and Nicholas Guido, 41, of Joliet, reportedly the gang leader, were convicted by a criminal court jury that deliberated 2 hours, 40 minutes.
The two were charged with the May 28, 1962, robbery of the C. Laury Botthof home near the exclusive north suburb of Wlnnetka.
Post trial motions are to be heard Jan. 16.
The state case pivoted on testimony by Guido’s, wife Patricia and Duane Pinkowski, an admitted member of the gang.
Guido and Yonder were arrested in Michigan—Initially because they were drlvlng in thewrong Tfine of divided highway M17 near Ypsilanti.
When police approached the halted car, the two men fled on foot into a nearby field. Guido was recaptured immediately. Yonder was flushed out later.
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2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS
Sam Money Inn tall ’em Yourtelf— Genuine
good practice. But he continued
M3 , ■	‘	' * 1
flTwice in a row—at the end of 1961 and the end of 1962-Kenne-dy held similar backgrounders at Palm Beach. And both times the reporters present wrote stories on what he thought without saying he totd them.
Both times other newsmen, no$
process public. ...
Nevertheless, reporters take part in them, if this is the only way to get information, because
it’s their job to get news. The theory here seems .to be that some information is better than none,
:- dr ■
But it's a system which feeds on itself. Tbere are more and more background conferences, not only with Kennedy but vWfo various officials below the White House level. "./'V' ■.t.^.\
For example: Secretary, of State Dean Rusk. He has held only 17 news conferences in two years, The last was Dec. 10. The one before was last July 12. X Yet, in those two years he has held many background conferences, here and abroad, with newsmen, particularly the kind that goes foe backgrounder ora better. This is foe “deep” back grounder.
Reporters attending this kind of
session can’t even attribute what they hear to officiais or “authori-
tative” sources. The result is without taking public responsibil-
sometimes ludicrous because the
storier=becaam omniscient and r claim to know what is thinking.”
A real danger in a backgrounder is that a member of .foe administration, any administration, can try ,to influence public opinion
ity for what he says.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY It 1063
ReadfesTFiMl^tiE£iglti
mm ORLEANS, u. <ap> -Southern Republicans, more tiwn '**(*« toeir congressional vote Ifver the last *onpresidential "flection, heve made significant inroads into Democratic strength i ntefintiluii Hf. en ftninrl ' Press survey of 'the 1962 showed today. . .
While Democrats maintained #toeir traditional bold in Southern nHlami, the GOP continued to chfy> away n the cities, a process
?'	|ppi§§p
"f*f	*	|	f
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on its way to a situation where rural districts are largely one-party, while Pemocratf and Republicans wage fierce battles for urban and suburban congressional
started in the two presidential ideate
______ . .w-w.l Rot
'7'rni^^;^,4^niisr:i President pyyighM Republicans added four House
crats lost more than 2,000,000 votes from their i960" total, dropping from 6,272,620 to 4,219,888.
j Although the GOP congressional percentage stii) stood far below the party’s percentage in the last presidential election — 47.7 — in
^ toi Ji£ vy	^lm»ny distrids^ JLJ»gaa-to-ap* Rutherford hadn’t acknowledged wunrtospund^^	yearOlabama, Florlda,andVir
GOP gains were marginal in seven other of the 106 Southern districts, where Democrats won by less than 10,000 votes. ",
Republican gains came in districts that included Chattanooga, Temt.; El Paso, Tex.; and the GHando-Cape Canaveral area of Florida’s Etest Coast.
OTHER STRENGTHS Republicans also ran unusually strongly in districts that included Miami, Fla.; Houston, Tex.; Memphis, Tenn.; Atlanta, Ga.; and Richmond, Va.
They held districts that include Dallas, Tex.; Charlotte, N.C.; Roanoke and Arlington, Va. and St. Petersburg, Fla.
The total Republican congressional vote in the 11-state region ,, rose from 599,601 in 1958 and 1,745,937 in 1960, to "P,901,856, or 31.1 per cent of the two-party total, a sharp rise from 21.8 per cent two years ago. The Demo-
proach the presidential figure
The disparity for the South as a whole was caused by the fact that 49 Democrats were elected without Republican opposition However, this is the smallest number in this century and a far cry from toe 82 elected unopposed four years ago,
For the first time, Republican gains indicated significant party switches on levels below the presidential. Earlier Republican congressional successes had come largely in areas of traditional Republican strength—such as mountainous eastern Tennessee—or in places where the party had un usually attractive candidates. SOCIAL SUCCESSES
Thto change is demonstrated by a series of completely unexpected Republican successes in local contests in the South, including a sweep of all positions in three North Carolina counties and elec-
for Commission Rule
MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT.
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BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS
POQUCIULL.
Recommendations concerning city vacation of three alleys will be placed before the City Commission for action Tuesday night.
The three recommendations were made by the Pontiac Planing Commission at its January meeting Wednesday night. Planning commissioners reject ed all or part of each request to vacate.
One recommends that the City Commission deny a request to vacate an alley between Lounsbury and Montcalm, running from Blaine to Stanley.
Property owners In the area made the request on grounds that the alley hasn’t been used in recent years.
Strong objections were voiced by public utility companies and owners of commercial " establishments on Montcalm who said they needed the alley right-of-way.
A request to vacate all of an alley running west from Univer-
sity, between Walton Boulevard and Lehigh Street, was denied Planners, instead, recommended vacating only a 100-foot portion of the alley.
Commissioners voted 7-1 to recommend reducing right-of-way from 20 to 15 feet on an alley at the northwest corner of Oakland Avenue and Wlsner Street.
Commissioner Loy L. Ledford cast the lone negative vote.
The original request had been to vacate the whole alley.
tfam of tour Georgia legislators, ahet gain of two.
In Alabin! and South Carolina, Republican senatorial candidates James Martin and W. D. Workman Jr. ran remarkable statewide races before succumbing to Sens. Lister Hill and CHin D. Johnston, respectively. ';
'Hr Hr w •, * fr | ] Some races were affected by local issues. It is unlikely, for example, that Republican Ed Foreman would have had such an easy time ousting. Rep. J. T. Rutherford ip Texas’ 16th. District, if
accepting favors from bankrupt promoter Billie Sol Estes.
But in every major Southern city except New Orleans, Little Rock, Nashville and Jackson,
Miss./the Republicans put on a
banner showing.
IS	■ *
A similar survey after the 1960 presidential election indicated that Vice President Richard M, Nixon, toe Rejtoblican stendaitHamrer, had failed to run as strongly as Elsenhotver in toe South,
U;vVly ,, W Hr*;, ’ fr;-' YipjVf
But Nixon did very well to the metropolitan areas, iii r t h e r strengthening their role as a possible nucleus for increased GOP gains in future elections. Republican gains this year also
suburbs. Nine of the 11 states gave the GOP a greater percentage over 1960. The exceptions were Mississippi, where no Republicans ran, and Louisiana, Louisiana has its increasingly
Republican
too. The 4to
congressional ^district, "centered around Shreveport to the northwestern part of the state, gave a majority to Republican sanatoria) candidate Taylor W. Q’Hedm and last year nearly elected a R e p u b 11 can congressman, to. though Rep. Joe Waggonner Jr. ran unopposed this time.
. .■ 1?^ -..Hr fj.it '
The most spectacular GOP upsurge was in Texas, where the party’s congressional percentage jumped from 15 to 33 in two
ginia also showed large Republican gains to an election that might be. regarded in the future as .the genesis of the two-party South.
LANSING tfV-Dr. s. elate health has been elected President of the
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NEW YORK (AP) - Pianist Gabriel Tacchino’s New York debut was delayed about a half-hour. A stalled subway train held up most of the Boston symphony orchestra musicians en route to the Brooklyn Academy of Music to accompany him Thursday night.

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ScifSXX Z * ^	v*-
m

THE PONTIAC PRESS.^ FRIDAY, JANUARY 1/ 1963
FIVE/
.	....fy DICK WEST . ' ,
%V“ WAapNGTON (UPI) - According to an old definition, news is something that causes your wife to say “Gee Whiz’’ when she hears it.
.Darin* the opening rites of Congress this Week, 1 picked up ' several items that I wasn’t certain were news. So l took them home trcheck my Wife’s reac-'• tion. f ^1 *
First I showed her a press release put out by the office r_flLfieP- Edwatti J. Patten, D-
N.J. It said:
“Congressman Edward J." Patten, D-N.J., joined President and Mrs. Kennedy, members of Congress, Supreme Court, diplomatic corps and the arts, and other VIPs, Tuesday night, at a special showing of the Mona Lisa in the capital. ★	★ h
“Patten and Mrs. Patten were invited to the viewing of the famous Leonardo da Vinci painting t>y the National Gal-
Sen. George David Aiken, R-Vt, for the position of Senate president pro tempore. Dirksen said: "
dr ■ W *■ '
, “I am confident that he (Aik-lery of Art, which Installed a canopy used only for important ccasions, over the gallery’s three front entrances . . ... »
“Andre Malraux, French minister of culture, who arranged for the Mona Lisa display and its. first fransatlan-tlc trip; President and Mrs.
JCenned^TOSHSBr AnJbassa— dor and Mrs. Herv Alphond; Chief -Justice Earl Warren, who served as master of ceremonies at the affair; Patten; and other luminaries, passed under the special canopy • • ”
My wife said “Holy smokes!’* LIKE DAVID OF OLD Then I read excerpts from a speech by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, &I1L, in nominating
New Unit
DETROIT M - Roman Catholic bishops of Michigan yester day formed a new agency in the first all-out attempt to organize Catholic opinion in Michigan on issues other than those in the field of charity.
dr ★	★
Formation of the Michigan Catholic conference, called a counterpart of the Michigan (Protestant) Council of Churches was announced by the most Rev John F. Dearden, archbishop of Detroit.
The agency’s main offices will be in Lansing.
Other founding bishops of the organization are the Most Rev. Joseph H. Albers of Lansing, the Most Rev. Thomas L. Noa of Marquette, the Most Rev. Stephen Woznicki of Saginaw and the Most Rev. Allen J. Babcock Of Grand Rapids.
Francis J. Coomos of East Lansing, executive director of the conference, said the agency will differ from those in three other states (Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania) in that “it will involve laymen more directly.’’
society and the bishops feel that the services of laymen in a voluntary capacity can be invaluable in keeping abreast of these changes.”
The agency’s formation, comes within a month of the close of the first session of the second Vatican Ecumenical Council in Rome.
dr dr '★
The council’s concessions on the liturgy, namely permitting bishops to make some language changes at their discretion, paves the way for similar action on other Issues, Archbishop Dearden said.
The new organization is expected to push more church cooperation in the state an moral issues that concern most of the various religious leaders.
The Ecumenical Council gave its support to this approach by admitting non-Catholic obs$*vers to the council.
WIRE MOVED’
Formation of the agency was described as “seemingly to be a very wise one’’ by the Rev. Dr. I G. Merrill Lenox, executive director of the Detroit and Mlch-
en) will be like his namesake, David of old, who reached into the brook of Elah, and there found smooth stones tor his slingshot with which to humble Goliath.
“In the same spirit, George Aiken will reach toto toe brook of Elah, wherever it may be in Vermont, and with smooth stones vanquish all the Philistine forces of evil which either threaten or jeopardize this republic.”
My wife Sato “Golly Moses!” Then I read“a press release from the office of Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., which said
that ^Dingell had “once again demonstrated h i s overriding concern for human rights.” My wife said “Land o’ Goshen!”
★ dr ★
Next I read a statement from the office of Rep. Johns. Mona-gan, D-Conn., which said that Monagan had “reached a peak of popularity in the 1962 election campaip,” My wife said “Good grief!” -
Since none ot these items seemed to pass, the test, for news, I told my wife-1 would write a column praising members of Congress for their modesty.
My wife said “Gee whiz!”
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - John Henry Adams, 62, a direct descendant of Presidents John Adams and John Quincy Adams, died in San Francisco Wednesday after a long illness. .
He was the great-great-great-great grandson of the second president and the great-great-great grandson of John Quincy Adams, the sixth president.
John Henry Adams wore the Adams family gold- seal ring brought originally from England.
He was supervisor of pipefitters at the Navy’s San Francisco shipyard for 16 years until an accident fjve years ago.
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MORE DIRECT LINK Said Archbishop Dearden: “Our [ igan Council of Churches principal purpose in establishing' the agency is to provide a vehiefe which will allow lay leaders to work more directly with the bishops in areas in which the church has a vital interest.
“There are significant
“It is a good thing for any religious group to have an instrument through which it can speak unitedly,” he said.
Lay and clergy volunteers will comprise the staff of the Michi-
chapges taking place in our gan‘Catholic Conference and will
----------------------------- worl( on research programs and
recommend policy in each of the
DRY SKIN LOTION To keeV all of you silken
soft—even dry, rough elbows, knees, heels. Helps protect your entire body against drying and chapping. Helps protect your entire family, tool Dispenser top ^or easy application. 12 oz. $2.00 value—Now $1.00.
DOROTHY GRAY
Youth Bill
Is No. 1 in
Congress
WASHINGTON (AP)—A youth employment bill has been given the inside track in the 88th Congress and its bickers hope to see it passed before Easter.
The bill, which would establish a conservation corps for youths 16 to 21jk.was given the coveted No. 1 designation in both the House and Senate.
As the Senate’s first bill, it will be introduced by Sen. Hubert H. when the Senate starts business, and as the first in the House it opening session by Kep. John Blatnik, D-Minn.
★ *• *
The designation of the youth employment bill for the lead spot In both the House and Senate indicates the high priority enjoyed by the measure, which died last year in the House Rules Commlt-
Waite’s Cosmetics .. v Street Floor
departments.
WWW
The strategy this year ap-arently is to have it one of the irst to bills to reach the rules ommittee so Chairman Howard /. Smith, D-Va., Who opposes it, ron’t be able to plead the press f other measures in passing it ver.
★ * *
President Kennedy is expected ) give the bill a push in his lessage to Congress. He stressed ic need for it several times last ear as a means of getting youths 'ho drop out of school off the Insets and the unemployment jlls. In addition to a conserva-on corps the bill would provide >r a program of local public jrvice work projects for both ounk men and women. »
seamless stockings
Succumbs to Illness
t
Pope
Council
VATICAN CITY (UPD - Pope John XXIII said yesterday that “all the hopes conceived for the Ecumenical Council have been in fact greatly exceeded.”
★	★ it
The Pope, speaking at a traditional new year audience for the Roman nobility, said that “a fullness and a spontaneity, a cordiality and--aih: exceptional impetus”" had been established in
ST*,"*	GoldwafefWants
“These impressions aria confirmed by toe echoes that are toapd in publications or in conversations with wise and authoritative persons and that
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.
increase toe gladness and toe Barry Goidwater, R-Ariz., says
he
sweetness in our hearts,” added.	....
Pope John said this result from the first session of foe council raises hopes that in the future the council may be able to exceed “even the best expectations."
★ ★ *
The council, aimed at bringing
he, has asked friends who want to push him into toe 1964 presidential picture to give him a year to make up his mind.
★	★	*
Goidwater 'told a. reporter Thursday, “I’d rather stay in a fluid position and see ho# toe situation looks.
He repeated previous assertions that his present intention is to
— ——•• ——--------------—n a that his present intention is
the Catholic Church up to date1 seek reflection to the Senate, and nrnnrotific the long-raneei	-----4—•
and promoting the long-range [ goal of Christian unity, will re-| About 90xper cent of the world's convene in St. Peter’s Basilica population uses the metric sys-Sept. 8.	I tern of weights, and measures.
Uoi(u
INVENTORY
Sale Ends Tomorrow Night at 9 P.M.! Shop Till 9 Tonight!
• Lots of Bargains Left, Some areV&iy Short^ ^antXtiesL_;-
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save up to *1»05 on every box
service sheer----:----freg $i.35i $1.15, 3 pa *3.30
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stretch sheer---——frog. $i.65j *7.35* 3 pa. *3.90
sheer heel demi-toe—frog. $t.65i *f.35/3pn. *3.90 all sheer sandalfoot-*- frog. $1,951 *J .65,3 pa. *4.80 short, medium and long colors: south pacific, bali rose and shell one week only Ian, 12—/an. 19
Waite's Hosiery.... Street Floor.. .On 3 or More Pair Phono FE 4-2511
FAMOUS BRAND MEN'S WINTER JACKETS
Reg. 35.00 and 39.95
$2064
Just a few loden and blouse styles left. Famous brand.
\
Men’s Wear... Street Floor
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Reg. 22.95 and 27.95
Woo! tweed, pile lined corduroV or laminated blouse style. Men’s Wear... Stnul jFiMt
T--\
BOYS' FLANNEL LINE
Were
2.47
$
1
DJEANS
144
\
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Boys' sizes 6 to 12 In flannel lined blue denim leans. Boys’ Wear... Second Floor
GIRLS' ORLON SWEATER-SOCK SET
Reg.
3.99
$044
Short sleeve sweater, matching stretch socks. 3-4X, 7-14. ■ Girls’ Wear.., Second Floor
GIRLS' FUNNEL LINED PLAID SLACKS
Reg.
3.99
$2<4
Flannel lined wool and rayon slocks in plaids. 7-14.
Girls’ Wear.,. Second Floor
GROUP OF GIRLS' SLACKS
Reg. 2.99 Sizes 7-14
Reg, to 2.29d Sizes 3-6X
$122
Lined ond unKned slacks in prints and solid colors. C/riiTwr... Second Floor
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Reg. 4.06 to 7j00*
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WOMEN'S FITTED TRAVEL CASES
Rtg.
5.98
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22 manicure, aswlng and toilette articles In leather case,
Handbag Dept.. ..Street Floor
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$
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Metal mountain scene with cable cars, autos etc. Wfn Toys... Fifth Floor
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?2
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\
/
FABRIC SPECIALS-Fourth Floor
Broadcloth Print Fabrics, Were 59c yd..........47c
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Dan River Piaids and Stripes, Werd\l .00 yd....67c
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Formal and After 5 Fabrics, Were 1,49^J .99 yd. 92c
Wool and Wool Blend Fabrics, Were 2.99yd......1.88
Wool and Wool Blend Fabrics, Were 3.99 yd..... 2.88 Wool and Wool Blend Fabrics, Were 4.99 yd.V.., 3.88 Wool and Wool Blend Fabrics, Were 5.99 yd.. ... 4.88 Wool pnd Wool Blend Fabrics, Were 6.99 yd... .\5.88 Wool and Wool Blend Fabrics, Were 7.99 yd..... 6.88
DRAPES, DRAPERY FABRIC - Fourth Floor
SWx36" Draperies, Were 3.39-3.99.............. 1.88
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Drapery Remnants............................ • Vk OFF
Polished Cotton Drapery Fabric, Was 1.99 Yd....99c
Print Drapery Fabrics, Were 2.29*2.39 Yd.......1.66
...........fr*......................................
r y ’’ \ .	..
WOMEN'S DRESSES, BLOUSES—Third Floor
Misses and Half Size Dresses, Were 6.99-11.99.. 3.00
Misses and Half Size Dresses, Were 14.99.. .7.00
Misses and Half Size Dresses, Were 17.99.9.00
Misses and Half Size Dresses, Were 19.9911 .OR Misses and Half Size Presses, Were 24.98*39.98 14.00! Blouses, Were 3.98*4.98 i....... ,1.88
FASHION ACCESSORIE§—Street Float
Leather and Fabric Slipper*, Were 3.99.	..1.99
Glove* and Gloveltet*, Were 79c-5.00.*,16 OFF
Men'* and Women's Handkerchief*, Were 1.00. • * 49c Several Style* in Costume Jewelry, Were 1.00*3.00 3-88
Leather Palm Gloves, Were 2.00....... 99c
Fashion Handbags, Were5.98-11.98. Mi OFF Girls' Fuzzy Orton Ear Muffs, Were 2.50 .......... 1.88
DINNERWARE SPECIALS-Lower Loyal 45-Pc. Royal Sealy White Dinnerwaie, Was 12.99 7.8® 20-Pc. Wisteria- Luncheon Set, Was 4.98.... . . . 3.49 Serv. for 12 Genuine Bavarian China, Woe 68.00 54.00 Serv. for 8 Genuine Bavarian China, Wat 44.00 30.00 Serv. for 8 Ivy Trail or Spring Flower, Wae 29.99 19.95
Serv. for 8 Staffordshire Earthenware, Was 19.951U

m

/ 1
'	i '
V \ i
Voice,of the Peo$»
WK!1!'1 Ml
XXf XpfcJ^r»i_a; ' ’‘t
icmgan Bumf a Governor's MantioiT
Pontiac, Michigan
rrialrtwtt
'■ai&nu %
Tntm thousand* of mansion forour governor., It’s long overdue. 'tf i
ETjnnjre
■My
mm ;^r..xx xxx f
Sl4Sfc^ FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1963 -
■AHOLD A. rmOSKALO President end Publisher
John w. Ftmouua, vice President feat
John a. nwr. • i President, end Editor :	; \ Secretary end
^BB ' I Halm
Penn Thohmon	•
' Circulation Manager
o Masshill Jocdan, Local Advertising , Maneger >
to Excellent Start
|., 4
Michigan taxpayers, along with a joint session of the House and Senate, had the opportunity yesterday to listen^tO OovL George Romney deliver his first State of the State message.
His 8,000-word speech followed
the same orderly, analytical approach that is fast becoming his trademark. The speech was not a glowing bit of oratory merely filled with promises. X
organizational legislative program is a giant step in the right direction to bring Michigan back to the over-all eminence it once enjoyed.
Skip Houseboat, Pass Up Bargain
!&. - * -* - * . '
1 Instead, the Governor discussed
\ our problems and outlined categori-
cally the methods he felt, after care-il analysis, would best serve the $te.
*--» in facing iu> to our many prob-riems, ho stressed the fact that
economy and efficiency must | work together. The general theme j jof the talk seemed to indicate • j * that Gov. Romney is not rushing
*	forward with all types of new r and revolutionary legislation.
! During the course of the address, | he pointed out that he will present a
*	balanced budget and that certain
*	other legislative matters will receive J attention in the order which he has | designated.
★ ★ ★
This is sound reasoning backed | up by the fact that tax reform is I ^ne^aUnur most pressing prob-] lems and should be handled sepa-j rately. By not pushing ahead with J everything all at once, Gov. Romney will give some of his special ! committees, such as the CPA’s,
*	time to study and make recom-
*	mendations.
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK—So we built this house on the seashore at the cost of our life savings.
..Had to. hire ahum to live there year ’round
to keep its land scapedTancTi its brass doorknobs from corroding. Paid $900 annual insurance against hurri- Ag canes and tidal waves. PEflj And now they tell us.
..Now they tell us wei could have built a similar sized houseboat at far less cost. With no real estate taxes. Much lower hurri-1 cane insurance. No landscaping .necessary.
And far less upkeep from dampness, mildew and sea spray corrosion than a shore house.
trust fuad.
The type and cost of the haute and its toationjhould be in the competent hands of a hopse committee and one pwmber imiit, be a woman. Members, should be selected from the two political
*>*^*;.:................. fAaron W. Keeley
1916 Woodland Ave.	. 4
Henry’s Episode Creates Concern-
Further Comment; on United Nations
That Man’s Here Again
Dayid Lawrence Says:
PHYLLIS
BATTELLE
Need Preparation for Integration
What’s with this Milton R. Henry? Is he an untouchable?
Can you imagine one of the common herd pulling the stuff that Henry does without getting his head bashed in?
★ ★ > *
I have never destroyed property or tried to run into police-men. If I tried the police officers would not call their senior officers, but would lay me out like a rug and haul me off to, jail. ,
•k k- ■ ■ ★
I hope we still have freedom of the press in Pontiac and you can print this without Milton R. Henry’s permission.
Earl V. Kemper
103 Mechanic
It may be, that the United Nations is not responsible for the conduct of the badly disciplined African soldiers who have disgraced the organization’s name in Africa, but the United Nations must bear die same responsibility, as would any government waging war at a distance by means of soldiers exceeding or defying a
directive;	-—-—:-t--------—• - -
Luntly Fiddsome
Britain is right to express her dissent from the clumsy attempts of the United Nations to make an African constitution with a mailed fist. The United Nations action has complicated rather tijan simplified the problem.
A. J. B.
“The houseboat,” wrote a gentleman named David X. Manners, “has all the lqerits of a waterfront home, but with no grounds
I' Man About Town Howard I i? Heldenhrond is on vacation. The | I column will be resumed upon his 8 4 return. '	L
Further, the new constitution will \ be voted on In April, which will have * bearing on upcoming legislation. Consequently, his suggestion for a Short session now and another early in the fall seems like a fine businesslike Approach.
The details on specific points " have been carried elsewhere in this newspaper. We are merely commenting on what we feel appears to be a workable team effort to establish a program which I can be jointly worked out to re-j . store confidence and set our state ! in go-ahead position.
* We feel that Gov. Romney’s keen
to maintain and no real estate tax to piy.
“It answers the needs of wanderlust, for it can be towed to new water when you tire of the old . . .
★ ★ ★
“Is it any wonder houseboats are enjoying a boom?”
No, it isn’t The only wonder is that people like us never even considered the possibility.
Our recollections of houseboats went back to the days of extreme vouth when this kind of living was about as luxurious as big family residence aboard a junk in Hong Kong Harbor.
WASHINGTON - A ray of light has come at last into the controversy over “integration’.’ in. the public schools. It came as a result of the Thanksgiving Day race riot here when the football teams from two high schools—one almost entirely white and the other predominantly colored — met in an city champion ship game.
In keeping with the sincere
2*	J LAWRENCE
people to find
some human solution of the friction over school integration, the local superintendent of schools, Carl F. Hansen, appointed a special commission of prominent men and women, Negro and White, to investigate what happened and to make recommendations.
tacked and sustained injuries of one kind or another.
NOT THE ANSWER
The lesson which all this teaches, of course, is that federal troops occupying the campus of the University of Mississippi do not furnish the answer to the integration problem. Nor do the constant stories in the press about students' jeering of James Meredith touch any more than the aspects of the controversy. The crusade for vetes by the politicians who wish to
capitalize on “integration” has ignored the fundamental human
aspects.	________
The problems of human relationship will certainly never be solved by bayonets or by sit-in demonstrations dr “free dom rides” or other agitation of that kind. Conformity by coercion will never succeed. An adjustment of race relations will come only when both sides determine what is the practicable and human thing to do, irrespective of the legal phraseology of federal court orders.	a
I’m intrigued by Milt Henry’s piflk Cadillac. If the news story isn’t exaggerating about the color, that fact alone shoWs his -mentality.
Irritated (But Amused)
The Almanac
What is our city coming to when we have people like Milton Henry as a city commissioner who can’t uphold the, law?
★ * *
Our mayor and other commissioners should ask for his resignation. Mr. Henry has been in trouble in Flint and now here.
By United Press International Today is Friday, Jan. 11, the 11th day of 1963 with 354 to follow.
The moon is approaching its last quarter.
The morning stars are Mars and Venus.
Hal Boyle Recalls:
SoldierParalyzed Arm
* ★ ★
1 don’t believe we should have a man like that representing us in city government. He should be punished the same as any other citizen in the saine circumstances.
Disgusted Taxpayer
The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn.
Those born on this day Include American statesman Alexander Hamilton, in 1757.
★ ★ *
On this day in history:
In, 1785, the Continental Congress convened in New York City. „< in 1861, Alabama seceded from the Union.
Felt Guilty About Deed
We hadn’t seen the new “floating house, as it’s chicly known today, equipped with everything from wall-to-wall carpeting, allglass parlors leading onto mammoth patios, central heating and air-conditioning, to circular staircases, woodburning fireplaces and large, pontoon-floated swimming pools sunk in the decks . . .
j Legislator From State j * Haying Important Role
Michigan is climbing in Washington.
Gerald R. Ford, legislator from Grand Rapids, steps into the chairmanship of the House Republican caucus after a spirited contest with veteran Hoeven of Iowa.
TOPS FOR RETIREES And all for less initial money (a good hull is cheaper than a good plot of ground), not to mention upkeep, than a land-locked manse.
Manners made a complete survey of the luxury floating house picture and reports that, particularly for retired people, the houseboat is “gracious living, with added interest, zest and dimension.’’ ,
Of course, the houseboat is one of the oldest forms of architecture, ajl over the world. It has always been a most economical way of life, which is why in past centuries only the poor people lived on it
But now it has become'‘quality’’ living for shrewd people who are tired of mowing lawns and raking leaves.
It Is built much the same way as any other kind of “good house,” except that
itil foundation is a good hull that can be anchored where the view is magnificent
Sections of the GOP decided and the (ishi„. |s easyk
ithat youth must play a bigger part in its advance plana and d eliberationa. [Michigan’s “Jerry” Ford | has become well leatahliahed in lthe House aa lone of the exceptionally capable and progressive younger men, and those favoring the switch picked hint as their-spearhead.
The new hulls are usuat1;f made of fiberglass: which is not subject to marine attack and never needs repainting.
Any accumulation of barnacles or moss on its bottom only gives it more stability in the water It is virtually unsinkable.
★x ★X ★
fit wa* a battikand the vote was to 78. Apparently tjie outcome was philosophically the which show the 00^ will con-s with the same general cohesion Mia* enjoyed in the past. X~-
P★
HURRICANE DAMAGE LOW This latter point is proven by the insurance rates.
Even hurricane coverage is much lower on* a floating house than on a house firmly rooted on land nearfhe water.
Reason: Most hurricane damage is from rising tides. A houseboat Just grabs the tide and rides with lt—and the new anchors used on houseboats are wonderful: The harder the pull, the deeper they dig In.
So you may be seasick In a hurricane, if you chooae to stay homo and watch the wonder of It, but Insurance, companies are betting you won’t be sunk.
Whenever I think of It, I am absolutely greei), and not with queasiness. With epvy.
Tbs K*«i( County Representa-Uv# has won an enviable reputation for faimadf in Ui* District df Columbia and ho rsflscts credit and honor on tho whole Wolverine
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. William Kreklow of iNf’RilejbBt.; 84th birthday.
Lewis French
\
of 1200 N ’Felegraph Road; lOist birthday.
Louis McCoy
/ of 136 K JohnsofhAve.; 83rd birthday
The report is a lengthy one and deserves national attention. It should be widely publicized, at least among educators who are grappling with the problem of enforced Integration in the public schools.
Dr. Shane MacCarthy, who was a prime mover in the national program for youth fitness under President Eisenhower, headed the commission. In his letter submitting the report, he says in part:
“Integration Is a most complicated undertaking. It is not accomplished simply by opening class room doors. It’is not brought about by a paper decision to recognize the rights of fellow citizens. It is not achieved by an emotional urge that follows the prodding of the heart rather than the leadership of the head.
We do a grave disservice to boys and girls of both races when we direct them to integrate and thrust them into indiscriminate mingling without the thorough preparation which is a "mandate for success in any undertaking.”
WON’T TESTIFY ,
Some of the teachers in the city's schools declined to testify at the commission’s hearings. Some did so privately. Dr: MacCarthy adds:
“Not a single teacher to whom I have spoken in the past few weeks was surprised that the outbreak (on Thanksgiving Day) took place. Uniformly came the response, ‘Why should we be? We live with this brand of conduct every day In the schools.’ ”
The statement by Dr. MacCarthy also declares that teacher* are reluctant to- report to the police misconduct In everyday life at tiie schools, and that crime goes unpunished.
The fact stand# out that conditions in the schools produced the tragic episode, almost unparaj-led In the history of the country, t as mob violence erupted during and after a game between teams from an almost all-white Catholic high school and an almost all-Negro public high school. There were 50,000 people In the stands. .Officially listed at the time as injured and requiring medical treatment were 35 white persons and seven Negroes. The new report confirms that several hundred other Individuals were at-
NEW YORK (AP)-One of the frustrations of war reporting is that often you never learn ^he end of a story —how things finally come out for individuals you meet.	i
A n incident I have in mind is the strange case of a soldier whose arm felt guilty.
One morning I went to an American field hospital in the town. The sky was bright, the day was clear, and the war seemed far away. It did,' that is, until I entered the hospital and saw the-souvenirs war always leaves — men wearing white bandages stained red.
A bed held a thin, young, darkeyed Jewish private. He had » sensitive face, and looked more like a student violinist than a soldier He wore no bandage that I could see, but there was an air of immeasurable listlessness about him.
After a short chat, he began to tell me his story. As I recall it now, he had been on a patrol, and the patrol was surprised .bv Nazi troops.
'Hie other members of the American patrol scattered or were killed in hand to hand com-bat.
BAYONET FIGHT -
Suddenly the young Jewish soldier found himself alone facing two of the enemy closing in on him fast.
This .young soldier, who had never met an enemy before, bad no time to aim and fire.
Instinctively, he lunged forward with his bayonet and killed one of the Nazis instantly.
He whirled. The second Nazi was about to fire. The young soldier thrust the bayonet forward again with all his might. He felt 4t go to the hilt through soft flesh. ■k Sr \ k
“I’ll never forget his face,” said thp young American. “His gun dropped from his hand, and he looked surprised, as if He couldn't believe this had happened to him. When rpuiled out the bayonet, he fell to the ground. And he lay there in the mud, crying in German for his mother, until he died ”
“Were you wounded?” I asked.’
“No, I'm all right,” he replied listlessly. "It’s just my arm. My right arm. It won’t work.”
Ptizzled, I went back to the doctor.
“The boy is suffering from hysterical paralysis,” he explained. “He had a strong religious upbringing, and he has violated one of his creed’s strongest injurtc-tions—Thou shalt not kill.’
(Editor ’s Note to the anonymous writer who discussed the officer’s fear of serving Henry: We^ will >have toTiave your name and address for our files if you wish the letter published.)
“Logically, he realizes he had to inflict death in self-defense, but his mind merely has transferred the blame to his right arm. His arm is llterqlly paralysed with a feeling of guilt.”
(Personal note to the subscriber who telephoned about the absence of a shooting sl^ry: There was no complaint registered by the victim whatsoever—hence, no official recognition until the police themselves took independent action Wednesday. The story was in Thursday’s Press. The victim was essentially small fry and far, far from the overlord you suggested.)	______’_______
In 1935, flier Amelia Earhart Putnam took off from Wheeler Field, Honolulu, bound for the fruited States, in an attempt to become the first woman to nuke a solo flight across the Pacific Ocean.
In 1943, Great BHtaln and the United States signed treaties with China relinquishing extraterritorial and other special rights hi that country.
k * k
A thought for the day — vice president of the United States Thomas Riley Marshall said: “What this country needs is a good five-cent cigar.”
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Katanga
The Arizona (Phoenix)
Republic
For the first time the United States has deliberately set out tp destroy the independence of another people!
By our outright support of the savage colonial policy of the United Nations in Katanga, the American government has made itself a party/to one of t|ie most vicious attacks on a free people since the Soviet Union smashed the victorious revolt of Hungary.
k- k - k ■ -\\	,
Without United States support this brutal destruction of the rights of the people of Katanga could never have occurred. Succumbing to the pressures of the stalled “neutralist” states in the U.N., and to the Soviet-dominated Secretary General U Thant, our government has turned Its back upon Its own historical principles.
States through our representatives at the United Nations supported and applauded a “victory” in Elisabethville where U.N. troops entered a hospital and shot to death hopeless, helpless, innocent patients.
This is indeed the climax of the gradual erosion of principle’, that has sickened the United \ States in the Inst few decades: This is the final abandonment by our government of our long held belief in the rights of people to determine their own des-) tiny in their own way, in freedom.
lost, after depreciation, $77,-332.19. For the first 11 months of 1962 the loss after depreciation was $5)0,705.54.
Passenger traffic on the line has suffered a 25 per cent decline since 1959, and the 'decline has been marked every month since June of 1960. Currently the line
is carrying 4.2 million passengers annually. Harold Mason, presi-
This (s the final abandonment of the ideals of our country to the expediency of the conscienceless United Nations.
This Is America’s first Day of Infamy.
Let us pray It is our last.
Maps Complicated
The Sparta (Wis.) Herald
dent of the	line,	says:	"We
couldn’t break	even	if we	had	a
million more passengers a	year	”
k	k	k
The loudest cries of anguish over the possible shutting down have come from suburbanites. But the suburbs have not done one thing to ease the financial burdens. Some local communities still tax the line with special assessments. On Jan. 21 the North Shore Line is to be shut down—provided no restraining order is Issaed by the cBprts. In the Interest of 'n declining passenger load, heavy losses—and free enterprise—we say, let the railroad stop running.
To please the primitive and dictatorial regimes of Africa and Asia, we have helped to destroy one of the few African states whose leaders understand tht necessity for cooperation between the races wnd mutual tolerance and common effort for progress. -This despicable action files In the face of everything Americans have always been taught. We, who liberated Cuba from Spain, who gave the'Philippines their independence, who fought three great wars to help preserve the Independence and freedom of peoples from Europe to Korea and are still doing so in far off Vietnam — we Americans—have’ now joiped the .motley crew of self serving wreckers In the U N.
We the people of the United
Pity our poor kids studying geography these days. How would you like to drhw an up-to-date map of Africa.
Long-Lasting
The Marshalltown (Iowa) Ttmes-Republican
Chicago's American
\
In this land o! free enterprise if a man wants to, start a business he ritay—and if he wants to stop a business because he is losing* money—he can.
kf k k
For more than four years the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway has been trying tq 8° out of business because It is losing too much money to stay In business. In November of this year the lino
Durable goods are those things that last longer than the time payments.
Tht AuocIftUd Prfim It tntinad •xclunlvrly to, tho, u*« tor ropuoll*
• *1 all lAaaI Haora nrititdn In
OXCIUtlvriy ID, MI HI lor IJUTOM-
votldn * of oil local new* printed in title newipnptr at well a* all A” newt dispatcher
The Pontiac Pre»« I* delivered by carrier tor 10 ccpta a week: whert
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~	Youth Worker 11
Dies of Gang 1 War Injuries

NEW YORK (IB—A youth worker died this week of injuries suffered when he tried to prevent a clash between two rival Harlem street gangs, the “Playboys” and the “Untouchables.”
Hie vlct im was Leals C. Marsh, 29-year-old Negro employe of the City Youth Board, who came here from Philadelphia last May.
He had attended temple University and Yale Divinity School. ■	★ ' it "''.if ’
Police said Marsh was knocked unconscious Monday night after a dozen or ihore youths closed in on him as he sought to keep the gangs from tangling.
He was found on the pavement by a passerby and taken to Metropolitan Hospital.
Four youths have been rounded up and charged with felonious assault in connection with the case.
7 ’ ★	w—★-------------
Police said no racial issue was involved in the incident. Each gang has both Negro and white members.
Chancellor on Crutches
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - Wash-in g ton University Chancellor Thomas H. Eliot was on crutches today. He said he slipped on a rug and fell while “Indian wrestling” with his son, Sam, 17.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Action in the .new 88th Congress moved backstage today with House Democrats and Republicans feuding separately over key committee and leadership posts.
Outcome of their intramural squabbles could bear heavily on the fate of some of'President Kennedy’s legislative J including his controversial plan lor hospital care for the aged.
After a fast, furious takeoff Wednesday, followed by routine talkfests and po action yesterday, the new Congress was in recess until Monday when Kennedy will deliver his State of the Union Mesage to a joint House-Senate session at 12:30 p.m. EST,
At private huddles all over the newly refurbished Capitol and its associated array of office buildings, speculation centered on who will fill two Democratic Vacan cies on the House Ways & Means Committee, which will handle not only the medicare plan but the President’s plea for a tax cut. DIXIE FAVORED Rep. Phil Landrum, D-Ga., appeared to be a favorite for one of the two posts, with the other to go to either Rep. Ross Bass D-Tenn., or Rep. Pat Jennings D-Va.
Landrum has made no public commitment on medicare Bass and Jennings are reported ready to support the President’s plan. The committee is so closely divided a difference of one or two votes could be crucial.
Meantime, Young Turk Repub-
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llcans. who Tuesday ousted their old guard caucus chairman/and installed a younger man of their own, kept a watchful eye ori'pend-ing GOP committee assignments. ★ ir ★
Some of the younger Republican members were said to entertain hopes of upsetting one key leadership choice made yesterday by a GOP committee on committees — reassignment of Rep. Leslie C. Arends, 111., as
party whip.
u ’ • ■ ,
Actually, such an upset seemed unlikely, though one of the young Turkjpokesmen said both Arends and GOP Leader
Charles A. Halleck, Ind., now were on 'notice that the youngsters wanted a more effective voice in Republican affairs in the House.
★ . ★ *
In the Senate the^iniy activity scheduled today was a briefing on the world situation for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee by Secretary of State Dean Rusk and two other committee hearings,
FIREWORKS MONDAY The first Senate fireworks will come late Monday or. Tuesday after Kennedy’s address when the Senators plunge into the first
★ ★ ★
New Deat Senator Back as Rep.
WASHINGTON (AP)-The gray-haired, red-faced man leaned back and let the voice roll on with a river of words.
It was the same voice that used to HU the Senate chamber time and again in days gone by, p voice clearly understood yet curiously muffled, as though the speaker had a mouthful of hot cornpone.
[___• A	—W-----
It was the voice of Claude Pepper, onetime boyish senator from Florida and ardent New Dealer.
Now Pepper is 62 and has returned as the newly elected freshman congressman from Dade County (Miami) Florida, after 12 years in private life. And the New Deal has been replaced by the new frontier.
PROUD OF REPUTATION “I’m 62 years young,” he said in his new House office this week. ‘I would rather be sitting here in Congress than have any other job iit the country,"
He’s still proud of his reputation as an orator. That reputation was built up during 14 years in the Senate, to which Pepper was elected in 1936 at the age of 36.
Ail through fhose years Pepper was a tireless champion of Franklin D. Roosevelt’s liberal meas-
ures, Now he says he feels a similar kinship with the New Frontier program of President Kennedy.
★	★ w
“These things are not new to me, they're old,” Pepper said. “I was sponsoring housing and health and research legislation before President Kennedy was even elected to Congress.”
Pepper was born in Dudlfyville, Ala., put himself through the University of Alabama 'and Harvard Law School. During his 12 years out of Congress, he practiced law in Washington and Florida and kept in close touch with the Florida political scene.
OUSTED IN 1950 He was ousted from the Senate in thq 1950 Democratic primary by the present Sen. George A. Smathers. Pepper lost in a comeback attempt in 1958 to Florida’s other Democratic senator, Spes-sard L. Holland.
*	* *
‘Florida is a conservative state,” he said, “and I’m about the only liberal who lasted any length of time. They finally got me, but now I’m back. I had one of the most liberal voting records in the Senate and I’m not going to be any different in the House.”
♦
KEEPS PRICES DOWN

TRANS-
SEASON
round of the battle over changing antlfilftmster rules.
The struggle over tightening curbs on debate could last for two weeks or even longer.
Np Senat'legislation will be passed until the issue Is cleared up and there probably will be no major committee action, either. ,	...
In addition to his State of the Union Message Monday, Kennedy will submit his new federal budget to Congress Thursday and send his annual economic report to the legislators a week from Monday.
——TF
* ★
These messages will outline the pattern of the President’s pro-, gram for the coming year. Still gram for. the coming year. Still later this month, the White House said, Kennedy is expected-to send Congress a-special message on taxes. „
★ * *
In his nationally televised Appearance Monday, the' President will set forth the legislative'program he hopes Congress will give him.
He is expected to renew requests for kejKNew Frontier proposals that were ^ejected during his first two years in office — medical care for the aged, aid
The previous peacetime record Was the $92.5 billion he asked last year, and this already has been exceeded by expenditures.
The President’s economic message probably will lay the groundwork for his tax-cut proposals.
Kennedy and his top advisers are convinced that the national " economy Ts overly siuggish^ ancf
to education and creation of a de
partment of urban affairs.
Kennedy’s budget mesage will raise the issue of federal spending. He is expected'to ask for a $99-biHiOn spending program — a record peacetime
tax reduction and reform needed as a stimulant.
Cancels Conference Because of Schedule
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-’ itfcht Kennedy has canceled the 'hews conference he had scheduled for 4 p.m. Wednesday.
In making the announcement Thrusday, press secretary Pierre Salinger-said the conference was called off because of the President’s schedule of messages to Congress, beginning with his personal appearance before a joint session Monday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, t'RIDAY. JANUARY n, »<*«
st in Old Auditorium?
yii ii'iiiniiKii' to	..—*•
Supervisors Set LigntSession

Hie Oakland County Board of SM|>trvtoor» will face 'a light agenda at Tuesday’s meeting. It might prove to be the last held In Hie county office building auditorium at 1 Lafayette St
Members will consider a pro* Center.
the community room of the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Oakland, 761 W. Huron St., until construction of the new supervisors’ auditorium is completed at the County Service
pasal to bold future meetings in
“We expect to have the audi-
torium ready by April,” Robert Lilly, secretary of the board of auditors, said. 11	.
★ ★ . *
The auditors have been directed by the supervisors’ buildings and grounds committee to put the
downtown office building up for sale at public auction as soon as possible.
“The sale will be held to about six weeks,” according to Lilly. The county hopes to get over $220,MO for it, he added.
The county plans to vacate the five-story building Feb. 11 when department offices will be moved into the new .courthouse wing at the service center. *
TTwofflOFawaste of money
Live Inside Pontiac Limits
An administrative report hand-iturbed” by the number of city ance, traffic engineering, pur-ed to the City Commission this|supen/isory personnel living out-week shows that 63.5 per cent ofside Pontlac
the city’s 757 employes live in Pontiac.
The report'was requested several weeks ago by Commissioner Milton R. Henry in coaaec-> tkm with a study of the city’s personnel hiring procedures.
Commissioners had Volcid opinions that personnel procedures were inadequate, and Commissioner Winford E. Bottom sug-ested that city employes be required to live within toe city.
* ★ *
The residency report fof current employes shows 480 living in Pontiac and 277 outside.
Another survey shows 53.5 per cent of employes at Pontiac General Hospital live within Pontiac.
There are 160 employes at the hospital. Of them, 510 live in Pontiac and 440 outside the city, according to Donald H. Carros, assistant administrator. fliENRY ‘DISTURBED
The city report shows 52 supervisory employes living outside and 76 inside.
While the trend is still toward city residency, Henry indicated he felt more supervisory people should live in the city for which
♦hoy wrafc-—— -----—---------
*	★ A
chasing, planning and urban renewal, health, electrical, engineering, assessor’s office and the airport.
Two departments — the city clerk’s office and finance department — have perfect residency rfecords; all employes living to Pontiac.
Evidently, there are quite a few people who think the wages are good enough to work here, but don’t think Pontiac’s good
enough to live here,” Henry observed.
The report, submitted by City Manager Robert A. Stier-er, also shows that 17 department heads live to Pontiac and »igtit live outside.
Employes not holding administrative or supervisory posts number 384 living in and 217 outside the city.
A . A W
JP ________________ City departments where the
Ut this w e e k’s commfesioni balance Of employes aren’t Pon-
meeting, Henry said he was “dis- tiac residents are youth assist-
..Theucitp:..jengtaeering deparL of
. OULIK FRITTER
OnstfMiclug&t’s Original Discounter*
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to keep the downtown building to
open just for meetings of the board of supervisors and its com-mi^ees,” said Lilly.
MAKES PROPOSAL The proposal to have the board meet in the First Federal Savings & Loan community room was made by the firm’s president, James Clarkson.
Committees will be able to meet in a smaller chamber in the new courthouse wing until the auditorium is completed, Norman R. Barnard, county corporation counsel and clerk
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Rep. Hogan’s Ip Probe Denis 'Fitness'
ment has the biggest trend in the opposite direction, with 25 employes living outside the city and only seven inside.
SUBURBAN TREND
Of the two reports, the largest “suburban” trend for one category is shown in registered nurses at the hospital.
Some 115 nurses live outside of Pontiac while 56 are city residents. Administrative personnel at Pontiac General Hospital shows a similar trend, with 24 living outside and 13 to the city.
The split among all other hospital employes is 447 in and 301 out.
AAA
The reports are slated for informal study in toe next f e w weeks.
City Attorney W 1,11 i a m/ A. Ewart has told commissioners he doesn’t believe the city can legally impose a residency restriction by ordinance—it would have to be an amendment to the city
Also on the board of supervisors agenda is consideration of a proposed amendment to toe jury commission act passed by the legislaturex in its last session.	\
, .★	A
The ways and means committee here is recommending that jury commissioners be appointed for two years instead of six, as the ad now specifies\
“It is felt by at leastvsome of the supervisors that six years is too long for a trial basi^,’ Barnard said.
.The act is permissive legislation which was sought originally by the board of supervisors after a local attorney challenged the constitutionality of the present method.
The system now entails choosing prospective jurors from the tax rolls and thus excludes nonproperty owners,
A segment of toe board, mostly rural supervisors, have contended that a trial period show
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LANSING — Rep. Henry M. I fit to take office by Jan J54.
liogan Jr., R-Bloomfield Township, yesterday said his committee 2WI begin Tuesdw to imret.
the ’’fitness” of a DWto-troit involved in an election fraud troiA involved in an election froud controversy.
Hogan was named yesterday by the House to head the committee of three Republicans and two democrats
Hogan said hearings will begin 1;30 p.m. Tuesday at the CJty-County Building in Detroit. •Under investigation is Leonard Si Walton, who faces trial In Detroit next month on charges of having violated election laws by permitting distribution of cam peign literature Urging voters to “re-elect” him;
.Walton was not an incumbent.
- The House, voting 57-51 along Strict party lines, with Republicans to the majority, refused ,|o seat Walton when it con-/ trued Wednesday.
Slogan’s committee is expected
Hogan was handed the job after Ms defeat Wednesday in a bid tor election as speaker pro tem of toe House.
★ A A
Rep. Wilfred G, Bassett. R-jackson, was reflected to the post.
Rep. Robert E. Waldron, R-Grosse Potato, defeated Rep. Carroll Newton, R-Dalton, for floor leader.
, A committee was named to recount ballots In a disputed House race in an Upper Peninsula district where a Republican unseated the Democratic incumbent by 95 votes.
The House adjourned until 8 p.m., Jan. 21.
Although several commissioners have voiced informal opinions that city employes should be local taxpayers, they’ve indicated that such action wouldn’t cover present employes.
Such a system has been in effect in more populous Wayne County for several years under a different act.
The new act applies to less populous counties.
FRETTER «« Al	>PLIANI	)E
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), |LLLwivMrn mi J'** OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-1D p.m. FE 3-705	il Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed	
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EAST LANSING -The state! police check fraud section reports J it examined' 1,758 bad check spec-: imens for amounts totaling) $12,855 in 1962. Police estimate] merchants in the state lose about
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t

E PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY, il, I960
Hta
Richard Brevard BGssell, D-G*. rounds out 30 yvfc* of Senate service Saturday, r——,
Sied to meet [ BACKGROUND I t he calls a niw assault on that Jody's con. stitutional traditions. '
Russell, 65, seasoned in a ddaan previous filibuster battles, captains Southern opponents of civil rights measures ready to talk to death a proposed rules change.
- Bipartisan liberals beht sirgrv" ing a majority the right, to shut off debate are seeking to change the rule which requires that two* thjrds of those voting approve such action. Russell sees this as
THE
NEWS
Senate’s claim to i last bastion of free ex-ession on earth. fWmWi, i “In my 30 years service I think I have made some contributions toward maintaining the SdRate as toe greatest atabljiidng force in |ur government in preserving our Constitution,'*’ he said. “I hope to Continue doing w.”	.
To the public generally, Russell appeam to be more of a champion of a sectional view than of the Constitution. But the Russell who operates behind the acones-isxom
pleteiy a “Senate man” who moves in a broad spectrum of national affairs.
ENEMIES ADMIRE HIM Those who disagree with Rus*
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sell’s views—particularly his espousal of segregationist policies— admire him bs a gentleman and [respect him as a tactician, Russell hi chairman of the Armed Services Committee and is a power on two of the Senate’s other most important committees Appropriations and Space. He is a member , of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee.
I.	’"t1
From this vantage point he has a finger on aftnost every government decision,’including foreign iicy matters which involve the *ntagon, ~as ntosf 'of. therh do these days. He is of the select few in . Congress briefed on Central Intelligence Agency activities.
Administration leaders from President Kennedy down have learned that Russell is a quick mpn with a “no” if he doesn’t like what is going on.	»
k ★	★
When Kennedy briefed congressional leaders at the White House before he announced his quarantine action against Cuba, Russell spoke up for a more drastic course.	/
“I think we should go in there and clean them out," he told Kennedy.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk protested that toe President could not order a sneak attack such as the Japanese made on Pearl Har bor.
A ★ A
Russell replied heatedly that Kennedy had put Fidel Castro on notice in two speeches that the United States would act to prevent any aggressive buildup. He pointed to a resolution Kennedy had signed which gave the President Congress’ backing for any
toDem

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ence, Russell exerts wide influence oh toe course of legislation. He is a key member of the Democratic Policy Committee which passes on all bills 'before they reach toe Senate floor. >
•k ★ ■ *
As he has grown Older, toe man who supported Franklih D. Roosevelt’S New Deal with votes for Social Security, the National Re-
covery ' Act, and the Tennessee. Valley Authority, has become ihore conservative. • '.
In earlier days Russe)Kwrote toe first version of farm parity payments, supported federal aid to education and fought for universal military training. One of the accomplishments of which he is most proud is the origination of the school-lunch program. , ,
Because pe had become the outstanding spokesman for the South, Russell—who wasn’t even there-r. got 263 votes in toe 1948 Democratic convention for the presidential nomination that went to Harry S. Truman. Russell declined to join party bolters and stayed reg-
In 19S2 Russell went after the presidential nomination full tilt.
’His 192 convention votes out of about 1,200 merely served to point out that he was regarded ar too sectional to be toe nominee.
Except when civil rights is tor issue, this feeling doesn’t ONIMto about Russell’s legislative worik>i..;
Russell, a bachelor, Uvea qpfotly in a Washington, apartment when < he is not at home talking with ton folks at Winder^ Ga.	1 AJv
RICHARD B. RUSSELL
action he felt must be undertaken.
Chairman J. William Fulbright
of the Senate.Fdrelan Relations
Committeec supported Russell’s
stand for an invasion. The President told the group that he was going on television in 45 minutes already had sent a copy of his speech to British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.
“Well,’’ Russell exploded, “if you had told us that before 1 wouldn’t have wasted my time raising the issue.”
Because of his demonstrated independence and his long experi-
LANSING (Jf) - The Republi-can State Central Committee opens a two-day meeting in Lan< sing tonight at which the GOP leaders are expected to pass a resolution endorsing the proposed new constitution.
★ k ★
A Republican spokesman said that other resolutions expected to be presented to toe general membership call for legislation to stimulate economic growth and hail Gov. George Romney’s financial task force as a means to improving the efficiency in state government agencies.
Speakers at the meeting will include Romney and Mrs. Frank Williams, assistant chairman of the Republican National Committee and director of women’s activities for the GOP.
•k it k
A preview of significant legist lation expected during the 72nd Legislature will be presented by Sen. Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, majority caucus chairman, and Rep. Allison Green, R-King-ston, speaker of the House.
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PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE
STORE HOURS 9:30 Cm* to 9:00

fTIAC
i£fH»
of the Sen
■ |.I_ . .^. L -—III l^jA.
uis group wui iook jj^HBif pwspwft^ KfH
i stoaight non
■"•'■	■■• “”'• - jggglllu^s^.

By cusom, inc target area wb tests can mean a i
such of »
square miles. Using a nose cone, the target area narrows (town to ^comparatively few miles. However, the- controversy
Ar;£’/• .♦	*
caused great controversy ittwU.S. government.
highly conflicting—at on the surface—statements Air Force officials, on the one hand, and Defense Department officials about a test shot
• no one tn] AweektotetvDefense Depart-
failures occurred. Following the sixth trial, an official Air Force H announcement issued at Cape Can* averal, Fla., said the test was successful, that die missile flew
more than 800 miles and “impact- ^ ,	^	___
ed in the target area hundreds of D*£ e " s * I^Parlment sources miles down range. *
debris along its burned.
But, with sketches of trajectory . attara and die predicted point
at which a nose cone would have	^
landed—if one had been used—the the Skybolt test has injected two questions: whether usd of a pro-
*8»
point of impact was applicable and whether some of the debris from the disintegrating second stage might not, as a matter of fact, dropped close to the pro-
claimed. that the impact point would have been 87 nautical miles
•	'-■liiii'i ■'m - liiiliii1^
i succeed and that otbaro
undersecretary, Dr. Charyk, discussed
tfieAirForce or Defense D^aff ment will talk for attribution at this stage.
Congress may dtepel some of it. Sen. Richard Russell. D-Ga.,
ment sources^wok-isst^wfBrpir
Their account ran like this: The Skybolt didn’t “impact" in the target area because the missile insisted onlyof the booster and second stage and there was no
.about 100 statute milea boyondirPjM
1!™ STS: *»	*»» >•*» •»,
y^ aq^fr^— cancel or^postpone” the test on
nose cone to impact.
*
these sources said, was that the first stage separated at *the proper point and the second stage continued on into
the predicted spot in the ocean. STANDS BY PHRASING The Air Force stands by the general phrasing of its original announcement. A spokesman says the sixth test “was successful and attained all its objectives.”
Tfw'c^rtrdversy; Iftie many P^’
bates in Washington, has expanded from a discussion of purely technical detail to one over policy. • .	,,	..,'U*. J
(hie question raised has been: Why was the test conducted on Dec, 22, a day after President
missileers test rockets Kennedy had informed without te-entry cones or war* heads, the purpose usually Is to

Air Force’s Joseph V. the test plan with acting Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Giipatric “who decided
A few hours after the test, Giipatric issued a statement which said the test first had been scheduled prior to the Kennedy-Mac-millan meeting:
, w- A
He also said this: “Today’s single test did not conclusively demonstrate the capacity of the mis
program , the test have hot caused Any change in that position.” y **r_ ★
One unusual aspect of the Skybolt controversy: it doesn’t appear to Involve disagreement among ttaMtaws*gn^
The report is that this time, the aff chiefs of the'Army and Navy backed up Air Force Gen. Curtis E. LeMay on the need for Skybolt, hut that Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman. ,of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, supported McNamara against continuation of the program.. The Joint Chiefs of Staff merely give advice to an administration. They recommend but
December Totals Take Only Seasonal Decline
WASHINGTON (AP)-The government reported yesterday the nition’s job situation remained virtually unchanged in December. Emp&toyment declined seasonally by 420,000 and unemploy-ment increased by 10,000.
I The usual cold-weather effect on employment brought the total nupber of workers holding jobs to 07,561,000 compared with 67, 001,000 in November.
•	i *	*	*
Unemployment rose to 3,117,600
■ compared with the 3,801,000 hi No-vember. The December idle increase was considerably than the 100,000 normally expected in December.
The seasonally adjusted rate of unemployment to the work force was 9.6 per cent in December, compared with 9.6 per cent in November and 5.5 per cent in October. The jobless rate has been in this range through most of 1902.
a * A
Harold Goldstein, assistant labor statistics commissioner, said the December figures reflected no hmiic. dungs to the job situation. HS said ft has remained much the aamariince early 1002.
Non fahn employment rose seasonally to December to 03.5 mtOlon or about 1.5 million above
•	|ear earlier.
Farm employment dropped mpre than seasonally between November and December to 4.1 million. This was believed due to extremely cold weather. Farm employment, however, is on a continuing decline.
Goldstein said the indicated growth of the labor force in 1962 was about 600,000 to 700,000, or Considerably less than the growth anticipated on the baste of population figures. "
Schools Chief Hits Part of Romney Talk
GRAND RAPIDS <AV—State Superintendent of Public Instruction lotto M. Bartlett yesterday criticised part of Gov. George Rom ney’s message to the legislature.!
Speaking to the convention of t|o MtoMgm Association of Siliool Administrators, Bartlett criticized Romney’s suggestion for n slowdown to state spend* iig on schools aatil a new (to-opl tax reform h hammered qyt by a citizens committee.
t*Tbe needs of education are so great that we cannot wait while a study is being made,” Bartlett
gap/ i ,
Bartlett insisted education be excluded from Romney’s suggested austerity program. He said hr did agree *dth the governor on the economic belt tightening ★ * *
t’Tbe state can’t afford to short change education,” Bartlett said “What we do for our boys and tip Is most important.” Hteapwhile, convention dele gatoevotod, 137 to 110, to take a neutral stand on the proposed yspufHi constitution.
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TT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11
board o! three
i reports
on its inqutif
era’ strike that has, resulted of New York'* nine
....
The fact-finding panel was set up iMLffnday % federal, state andloctft^fieiaui Til i *1 . Publishers are cooperating with the survey panel. But tf has been boycotted by Bertram A. Powers, head of Local 8, International Typographical Union, AFL-CIO, pending a membership meeting, Sunday. However, the board has been
report will pot be bind on either side, but die board hopes to crystallise the issues in order to encourage a settkment.
7TH WEEK IN CLEVELAND I In Cleveland, strike! by Local 473 of the independent Teamsters Union and the Cleveland Ncwb* paper Guild, AFL-CIO, against the city’s two newspapers went into its seventh week today.
Representatives of the Plain Healer and the Press & News, both shut down, met Thursday night with toe Teamsters at City Hall along with Mayor Ralph S. Locher arid federal mediator Gilbert J. Sekiin. ;
aweton®SwspapeiaMu«L‘thr Guild resume stosions Saturday. Wages, working conditions and baton security stein dispute in ^ Cleveland, strike. Si
The executive committee of the jtnner Circle, an organization of past and present New York City political writers and reporters, has approved a resolutlon criticizing the refusal of Powers to meet with the fact-finding board.
Mtuiy members of toe Inner Circle are members of th^New York Newspaper Guild and are affect. edbyttirSffllce.
vVandibas
140 million to lost wages, advertising and circulation
iw®1*1* IP I
A group of union pressmen idled by toe walkout wop Thursday a federal court review of toe publishers’ role to toe strike. The todtoshers of the nine dailies were ordered to show cause next Tuesday why they should not resume ilicatiomlhlrteen pressmen.to behalf of 1,800 fellow workers, filed the suit, asking (0,075,000 in claimed antitrust damages.
The printers struck the Tima,
onSNY Strike
Joumal-Amerlcai^l|Daily TftWsTrys^ tKmtriKiL and WorM-TWegram & the Sun. tnands, the publishers say, would amount to (38 per man per Week.
Groups to Take Part io Local Blood Bank
The
H
Press-shut down voluntarily. The Presa eohtoiues to publish editions distributed to suburban Long Island.
Tta prtotershave been demanding an 118.48 weekly wage in-creage plus fringe benefits to a tWo - year contract. Pre strike weekly wages were (141 on the] day shift. 7 The publishers haye offered, a $9 20 weekly packagein a two
PowersafteridedThursday night the monthly meeting of Local 3 of the AFL-CIO Electrical Workers, which pledged (10,000 each to support strikes by the ITU and toe International Longshoremen’x Association. The 1LA strike, shut ting down ports from Maine to Texas, is in its 20th day.
TOP LEVEL PRESSURE
Powers told the meeting that pressure for a settlement in toe printers’ strike had been put on his union “by the President on down,’’ and he added: “They want to take away our right to strike by claiming it’s against toe ‘public interest.’ ”,
The strike by 3,000 printers
Junior Editors Quiz on
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QUESTION: Is it true that male sea horses bear the young ones?
★	★ Wr
' ANSWER: This is true in one way, but not in another. It’s true that father sea horse carries the tiny sea horse eggs for ten days or s6 inside of a pouch and then ejects them, after which they are on their own, never returning to the pouch again.
Bat fattier sea horse does not lay toe eggs In the beginning. As with other forms of life, this is the jpb of toe mother. So the answer to the question is “yes—and again, no.” Sea horses are remarkable to. other ways beside breeding habits. Their appearance is so odd that it stirred the imagination of our artist, who insisted on drawing an imaginary King Neptune in a sea shell chariot, driving a team of sea horses over foaming waves.
Sea horses are a kind of fish. What look like ears are actually delicate fins which vibrate rapidly when swimming. Sea horses swim upright and like to coil their flexible tails around sea weeds. In B, we contrast a sea horse with a real one.	»	-
Little Hippocampus (the Latin name) is found throughout the warmer seas, many being caught off ton Florida coast. They are mostly brown or grey, but may be orange, yellow, green or bright scarlet.
★	★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: You can color this picture, making one sea horse orange and the other brilliant red. The sky behind can be turquoise blue with touches of green in the turning-over part of water. Neptune can be green and the shell pink. Leave the foam white.
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Some 35 groups will participate to the Oakland County Red Cross Blood Bank at the Pontiac Elks Temple, 1J4 Orchard Lake Ave.,
Monday. .	___
TEI'IS’7 ilk.......
Solicitation is • unde anrong^orghfraatioTS^^TuTisT'Trf dustrial companies and other groups whose Individual blood banks have too few donors to justify setting up a mobile blood unit at their own facility
way
Others who wish to participate may viltt the Blood Bank 2-5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Monday.
Turn Down Race Raquest
LANSING m - The state Agriculture Commission has refused a request of toe Midland County Fair for state funds for a third futurity race to Michigan. The state now has two futurity races the Michigan Futurity andvthe Wolverine Futurity—which are rotated between county fairs.
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ROGER SRIGLEY . Although minor re-bo made Monday night on new proposals to n»4 duce minimum lot sizes in Troy, the City Commission is expected to take action soon on the zoning regulations.
The new proposals were pre-. sen ted to some 100 residents at 0 public hearing last night called by city officials and the planning commission,
H -
State Supreme Court to set a minimum lot size alter , the court ruled in September that a half-acre (Maintain Mt size was “unreasonable” and therefore illegal.
However, the high court refused, ruling that the Qty Commission should rezone and then
the court-would consider the le
would generally reduce lot sizes in about half of the unplatted single-family residential proper-ties-in the dty.
George Viliean Jr., representing city planning consultants Vil-ican-Leman & Associates of Southfield, presented the general picture to the audience.
a plan that pected and an increase id tha number cl schools to about 35 or , f r
MIC VWUU’ WVUIU LUIWIUM MIV
gality of the new tot size mini-:POPULATION INCREASE
mums.
-“If-theTn’oposed-rtZon^^
____________________________________________ accented " he said._ “a possible
The city bad requested die ] At the public hearing, the com- population of 178,OW can be ex-
^ Presently, the city has a pop-ulation of abeM 135,010 and tl schools.	’

Viiican said that dtp planners had kept in mind the necessity of a residential-industrial'balance. “Residential land jjrlleficit land,” he sdid.
.^.e“«waei—■ *■" —-A
BATTLE BLAZE - Firemen from three	9"““*r,t” ***
area departments were at the* Mt. Christie control. The Oxford, Metamora and Lake Ski Area, northwest of Oxford, last night	Orion fire departments combined efforts to
fighting a blaze which caused an estimated	confine the fire to a 50- by 75-foot building
$25,000 in damage before being brought under housing snow-making facilities.	_
$25,000 Fire Strikes Mt. Christie Ski Area
METAMORA TOWNSHIP -Flames caused an estimated $25,-■000 damage at the Mt. Christie Ski Area last night when a flash fire destroyed most of the snowmaking machinery.
The fire departments of Met*
aptora, Lake .Orian and Oxford battled the blizie which started shortly before midnight from faulty electrical apparatus, accenting to Oxford Fire Chief EUsWorth Sage.
Sage said that when Oxford
firemen arrived^ the 50-by*75-foot building housing the machinery was beyond saving.
♦ ★ *
Before the flames could be controlled, the building and three
compressors it housed were de- mum lot sizes and those plan
Seek Support for
Directory
Deny Appeal of Wed Teens
stroyed.
Ski facilities will remain in operation, Sage said. An auxiliary snow-making machine near the building was saved from the flames.
Stan Koska, director of the ski school, first noticed the fire
ROCHESTER — Local merchants are being asked to resubscribe to the Rochester Kiwanis directory used in welcoming newcomers to the area.
WWW
Some 360 newcomers are called upon each year under the program here, according to Arthur Kollin, Kiwanis club president.
Since the project was started eighf yearz age; 2.800 families have been introduced to shopping and other facilities offered in the Rochester area, Kollin said.
Mrs. Walter V. Sawyer will again be the village's official welcome hostess. She calls on 30 newcorfiers every month.
* * *
Any merchant who has not been contacted can receive more information about the progress by contacting Mrs. Sawyer, 1855 Washington Road, Avon Township.
BAY CITY (UPI) - Attorneys for a high school couple barred fjrom extracurricular activities said yesterday an appeal of an adverse Circuit Court ruling to the Michigan Supreme Court had been dismissed.
The couple in question was Sherwin Schnell, 17, and his wife, Kay, 18.
The Schnells were barred from sports, band and other activities for more than an hour
at the time, making snow be- es jn gome salaries, cause temperatures had dropped
Sage said the building was completed within the last two years.
spurts, uaiiu O.IU uum avu....vor........... which he was a passenger skid-
at Central High School here inf: The ^jci .area-is on Davison ded off M57 in Genesee County September 1900.	^ ''^tSBTHbaa; 'iteHhWMl of Oxford.	w«rti.>n«r
The PPrPdseA zoning changes are concerned mainly with one family residential lots.
The engagement of Barbara Ann Wieczorek to Gerald W.
In general, the section plan of the city will remain the
. ^	f	^nszii v? iwavi «n nv yvswm . ff * BICU tiMiaug fli —|H»inw «w
^ rJuitewut a announced by hCT TBiie to her home at 2299 An-
corner of Tray, decreasing to the R-1E sections across the southern border.
Under the proposed new zoning, lots with public sewage in R-1A sections would have n minimum of 21,780 square feet and a 120-foot width.
Those with individual sewage facilities would have a minimum of 30,000 square feet and have a minimum width of 150 feet.
The R-1E sections, containing the smallest minimum lot size, would require 7,500-square-feet kits and 60-feet width with city sewage faailities, and a 21,780 square-feet minimum and 110-feet-wkith minimum oif lots with private sewage faculties.
OBJECTIONS AIRED.
Most of the people who spoke at the meeting aired objections to the proposed zoning, the ma jority asking for smaller mini mum lot sizes.
Protests ranged from a brief statement of disapproval to a 15-mipute presentation based on why the proposed zoning should not be accepted.
Robert H. Carey, president of a Detroit land development firm, urged the Planning Commission to "study new modern planning concepts.”
★ ★ ★
Mayor Robert J. Huber summed up the type of arguments offered on the zoning changes, after saying that the Planning and City Commissions had come up with a plan with the consideration of the
city in mind. ________
“Jt you’re a land developer,” he said, “you are interested in smaller lots.” He said this was true because realtors claim the smaller lots sell better.
BARBARA ANN WIECZOREK
Maying of an lltynftk old Novi girl la zcheduiad to be arraigned Monday in Circuit Court.for first-degree murder.
James G, Gostlin, 20, was bound over to the ,higher court yesterday afternoon , following ex- ■	■	-
aimnatMm before-Navi Township teg b$M today foe Justice of the Peace Anderson. ,
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Edmun&J, Wieczorek, 125 Nawaka Road, Avon Townzhip. The prospective bridegroom is the Son of Mr. and Mrs, Rex W. Boner, 819 W. Auburn Boadr -Avon Township. No wedding date has been set.
Projects Await
TROY - Members of the Stiles branch of the Women** National Farm and Garden Association will make terrariums and dish
here Monday.
tions on the terrariums.
To be held in the home of Mrs.
talk by the hostess flower of the month.
about
ThO Dearborn
M^baSp #CCUSed °*	^
MmoRD - A. ayMT-owly nMher d two, «o»M4 of «**■	rorDer 0“idiUord.
*. jk ■ Or
bing her husband with a butcher knife early this morning, was bd-
Gostiin told state police be bludgeoned to death Shirley Hu-sted during a nightmarish ram-
JNU6S £*• oDwion, v** w	1,1 r 7 1
Birdsong St. was reported in fair once in the chest and twice in
•tin Drive.
He also admitted attacking the girl’s parents, Wesley Husted, 40, and Rita, 33, with the same claw hammerhousedto^stfikeShff-ley. .	■ f ; >■;>, •
★ Sr	—•'
Husted, a bus driver for the Novi Community Schools, was Still reported in critical condition today at St. Mary’s Hospital, Ll-VQnia.
Although hospital authorities noted a slight Improvement id Husted’s condition, they said he still is paralyzed on one side
from the blows on the head.
condition todajr following surgery at Pontiac General Hospital.
His wife, Beanie, was to make a statement today at the r>«itinwrf County Prosecutor's Office.
, Police Ch W Jfo8fi^ Jtoi|d«y said the incident occurred short-
Gostlin’s justice court examin-
gardens at their 10 a.m. meeting ation here had been delayed while
Mrs. Husted recuperated from
Mrs. Oscar Hysmith and Mrs. her injuries. She testified at the Herman Trost will give instruc- examination yesterday.
★ w ♦
Gostlin, who is being held with-
Ira B. Webb, 5081 Livernois Road, out bond in the County Jail, is the session also will feature a being represented by a court-ap
the pointed attorney, John O’Brien, a former assistant prosecutor.
PTA Questions, Answers to
Raising questions about PTA Mrs. Iva O'Dell of Donelson and then answering them will be School, Waterford[Township, is
the aim of the program for Oak entire land County Council of Parent-Teacher Association’# regular
Teacher Associations regular hy	BloomfieId
meeting Tuesday at Leggett «VM__hhl. Mp, M-ionn itPiek:
School in Waterford Towfishlp.
★ • ★ ♦
A mock executive committee
Township; Mr*. Nelson Urick, Pine Knob School, Clarkston; Mrs. A. R. Dahl, Stringham
He added that homeowners are more interested in larger mini-
A T?	Zmhpr, School, Waterford Township; and
C0™P?S?J	Bradford, Brandon
will hold a make-believe board _______,
will now a maRe-^ueve uu«.u	Ortonville
meeting to stimulate questions ... ’ .	.
ning on selling (their land are concerned With smaller lot-size requirements.
Albion Tuition Up $100
ALBION (A?) — It will cost $100 semester more to go to Albion
scnooi, nrst nuuteu me	beginning in September
when he saw smoke coming out	JthnrJM tn/„v nn.
of the building.
* * *
College authorities today announced the tuition will go up to .	$560 a semester to cover addi-
The compressors were in use tions to the faculty and increas-
Killed When Car Skids
MOUNT MORRIS (API — Jerry
Firemen brought the fire un- Smith, 32, of Mount Morris, was der control after battling flames killed last night when the car in
about how PTAs should operate.
Questions about the skit will be answered by Mrs. William Wright of Pontiac, PTA vice president of Region D.
Registration will start at 7:30 p. m. and the business meeting at 8. Adjournment is scheduled for 9:30 p. m., followed by refreshments.
NOTE FOUNDERS’ DAY
Because many PTAs hold founders’ day meetings next month, founders’ day ideas will be incorporated in the CQjtncil meeting.
Copies of the recently revised suggested bylaws form for local PTA units will also be distributed during registration.
During the business meeting the nominating committee will present nominations for council officers for The coming year.
All PTA members in the council may attend council meetings. Officers and committee chairmen should find this meeting particularly helpful, a PTA spokesman said.
Hosting the meeting will be members of the Leggett School PTA under the direction of their president, Mrs. John B. Wilson,
Teen-Age Club Will Sponsor Three Dances
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - This area’s teen-age dance club will sponsor three dances soon at the Pontiac Township Hall, 2060 Op-dyke. Road, all of which will feature dance contests.
Bcfhinlnf at 7i39 p.m., tomorrow’s affair will last until midnight. A dance- is also scheduled ter Jan. M.
Tha contest whiners will be picked at the tiitals, to be in conjunction With a dance Feb. 9 All teen-agers are Invited. Thej sponsoring club is a nonprofiti organization supervised by teen ! agors.	V,
Chaperones are Mr. and Mra| James Beckman/ of 2732 James Road. ..
WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? ENJOY A GENUINE
HAMMOND ORGAN
*495
Limited Offer! Only at Grinnell's
*
No down payment refltilrod
World'* Largest Hammond Dealer
An- unbelievable opportunity to buy the best, a qenuiiie Ham-mond’ "Extravoice" Organ, at an unheard-of. low pnee! Gnn-; noil's and Hammond united to bring you this marvelous buy.
The exciting feats of 3 keyboards, yet you play only one! Pits la the smallest living room! Pun and relaxation for mill
CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN pr BUDGET PLAN.
PONTIAC DOWNTOWN SJORE—27-S. Saginaw—Phone FE 3-7168
PONTIAC MALL STORE—Telegraph Rd.—Phone 682-0422
nominating committee chairman ★ * ★
Members include Chester Mur-
in Stabbing of Mate
ntr from a broken J
i lciuiuuud
Niles E. Shelton, 34, of 814
been recuperating fropi a b«#n leg, set in a cast. was stawpa
the abdomen.
Mrs. Shelton teM police her husband had been drinking. She said be struck her with Ms crutch during the argument.
The victim’s mother, Mrs. Ger-
Square Dance Classes Planned in Rochester
ROCHESTER - A class in intermediate square dancing will begin Tuesday at the Meadow Brook Elementary School, under the sponsorship of the Rochester Adult Education Department,, j * * *
Starting at 8 pm, the class will continue until 10 u.m. Nine
quent Tuesdays. Enrollment by couples is recommended
ing with the family, told police * she was awakened by the com* * motion and came downstairs to > see her daughter-in-lftw stab * Shelton “two or three times.”
★ ★
Shelton, In shock when police 4* arrived, was unable to make a . statement, according to Brojdiy. * Shelton cajled the Milford Po- * lice Station at 3:18 a.m., said he ' had just been stabbed and asked -for police assistance and an”!
ambulance.-------r	-—r-£-
The couple’s children; aged 2 ■
cuuiuiue u h » « • *» P-*“>,---- -— —r	L .
meetings will follow on subse-and 5, apparently were in bed
when the argument broke out Ibetween their parents.
Proper PTA Planning Open . House Monday
ORION TOWNSHIP - An open house will be featured at Monday’s January meeting of the Proper School PTA.
Beginning at 7 p.m., parents can visit their children’s rooms and view their Work. At 8:30 p.m., they will meet for a brief business meeting.
Sove your back... Span your heart
BOLENS
POWER-PROPELLED
SNOW CASTER
Take the load off your back and put it on the Winter-King. Just pull the Easy Spip starter and guide it Throws snow — wet, hard or crusty — a distance of 18 feet out and away from walks and driveways.
» Cleans full 18* swath; moves 800 lb*, of snow per minute
•	Throttle, dutch und chute direction control on handle
•	Briggs & Stratton 3-hp engine With Insy-Spln starting
•	Nan-slip, positive chain drive — ne loss of power
•	Wide, lug-tread snow tiros for best traction
See BOLINS WINTIRKING SNOW CASTER today at
PRICED AT ONLY
$
166
KING BROS
0
Pontiac Road at Opdyke FE 4-1112 FE 4-0734
* PARTS -and SERVICE
10
Stereo Albums

•FULL STEREO PHONO
AM RADIO
NO DOWN PAYMENT
CONVENIENT FINANCING
AVAILABLE in Ilond WOOD
WITH TRADE
I.'—........in.
SEE THE NEW 27" MUNTZ TV
* Pontiac's Ohlr Authorised Muni* Sale* and Service
FI 2-3781
C & V TV, Inc.
158 OAKLAND AVENUE
SHOP FRIDAY end MONDAY 'TIL 9 P.M,
FE 4-1515
/
f
f* t
-.-V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1963 i
THIRTEEN
Karen's have over $100,000 in fine broadloom carpat to offer the people of Oakland County for this sale. Because of our high volume, we are able to undersell ANY Competitor. Check e<ir;price. See for yourself. We guarantee to saveyou money on any brand of carpet available . Stop at our show room at 4528 Dixie Highway'and see thousands of yards of brand name Cgrpet in every conceivable qualify,, texture, pattern, weave and colors... In Tweeds, wools, cottons, acrilans and nylon# Be assured, buy with confidence. Karen's is by far the largest and finest carpet store In the Pontiac area, Don't buy a yard of carpet until you get Karen's price. Remember Quality for equality Karen's will hot knowingly be undersold ... EVER!
OVAL
BRAID RUGS
501 Nylon Tweeds or Plains
10 Year Wear Guarantee
100% ACRILAN
18 colors in stock to choose from. Reg. 9.95. Sole.
only, tr- ’ll ~US ceptionalvalue Reg. 8.95. Sale.
100% Nylon Candy Stripe
Continuous Filement Nylon.
Heavy long " wearing. Reg.
7.95 Sale.
HEAVY WOOL WILTON /
Slightly raised leaf.
Many Colors. Reg. 11.95. Sale.
9x12'
SALE *42®5
\ '
All Sizes Listed Are in Stock in 6 Colors
I
' mm

i
fej£<

mrntm
295 ..	4C95
6x9..... AU
95 . ..	4095
7
za... I
4x6 . .*
ALL WOOL AXMINISTER
By Roxbuty Millt
Close out. Only 2 rails, Reg. 9.95. Sale.
501 KYL0H TWIST
Sandal wood only
ALL WOOL AXMINISTER
By Mohawk. Only 2 rolls left.
HEAVY ACRILAN
Harbor View. 18 colors.
#505
Discontinued Pattern. Reg. 7.95. Sale.

Exceptional Value. Reg. 12.95. Sale.
$y»5
Save $4 Yd/ Reg. 13.59. Sale. /
9
50
1205
9x12 . /. 10x15 . .
95
NOTICE! Cash and Carry Specials
REMNANT LIQUIDATION
Because of the many,many rolls of carpet bought and sold by Karen's, a large number of roll ends accumulate. These must be sold regardless of cost. Every remnant on sale below wholesale cost.
BRING ROOM SIZE for APPROX. ESTIMATES
Sx12
OVAL
RUGS
*2gss
9x12 FOAM 'Back Cotton
ROD
*18"
9x12
kCARPET
PAD
$099
SIZE	DISC.,	SALE
12x20-6	Caprolan Nylon, blue disc, green fwd., foam back			$118
12x17-5	Wool Loop, brown tweed				$ 79
12x17-3	Candy Stripe, loop pile						$ 70
12x14-10	Acrilan Pile, brown tweed, Carlton		$ 98
12x13-3	Acrilan Pile, bamboo beige, ocritex				$110
12x12-9	Caprolan Nylon, rose beige					$ 89
12x12-8	Caprolan Nylon, cane beige				*	1	$ 85
12x12-6	Wool Wilton, textured beige			$ 84
12x12	Caprolan Nylon, gold ..."				$ 79
12x11-9	Cumuloft Nylon, tahbark cartier	,		$ 88
12x11-8	Wool Pile, Salmon tweed, bark		 			$ 84
12x11-6	Wool Pile, duqueene, beige fantasy		$ 90
12x11-6	Caprolan Nylon, brown, morsq, foam back		$ 60
12x11-0	Rayon Pile, salt and pepper			 			 	 	 					$ 39
12x11-0	501 Nylon, turquoise, gallantry		$ 98
12x11-0	Acrilan Pile, grey/beige, marina				$ 89
12x1 Qh6	Caprolan Nylon, eand beige		$ 77
12x10-0	501 Nylon, brown and green tweed, tonga .....		$ 90
12x10-0	Acrilan Pile, palrp green, delegate		$ 79
12x9-8	Tycora Nylon, red				$ 79
12x9-8	Nylon Axmlnieter, nutria floral			$ 79 ,
12x9-2	Caprolan, Nylon, gold, foam back	..		$ 49
12x9	Wool/Nylon, textured beige (slightly boiled)				$ 29
12x9	Caprolan, Nylon, Cane beige							$ 69
12x9	501 Nylon; mocha, harvost time				$ 68
12x9	Wool Pile, brown tweed								$ 49
12x9	tyylon Pile, Aqua Twlat		$ 79
12x8-10	Acrilan Pile, tru beige tweed legacy							$ 72
12x8-9	Acrilan Pile, Sandalwood, cameo	..'		$ 89
12x8-3	501 Nylon, grey tweed				$ 69
12x8-3	Wool Wilton, green scroll.... i... v	’.			$ 55
12x7-6	Rayon Pile, salt and pepper							$ 16
11x11	Wool Wilton,textured sandalwood					$ 68
10-6x9-2	501 Nylon, brown fwoed					f M
10-5x9"	501 Nylon, maplo sugar, lasting star				$ 69
10-4x8-10	501 Nylon, sandalwood									$ 60
9x6'	Rayon Pile, brown tweed	i........ 			$ 14
8x8	501 Nylon, beige tweed	.	$ 49
BUCK and BROWN 0 BROWN and BEIGE $ BUCK and WHITE 0 BROWN and BREEN
Free Parking 4528 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
STORE
HOURS
Monday and Friday 9 A.M. till 9 P.M.—Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.-Saturday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
MOHAWK - MAGEE ■■ DOWNS - FIRTH-ROXBUR Y - BEATTIE - HARDWICK MAGEE-CORONET ~ BARWICK - ALD0N - ARTL00M
Wk&vfJI '■•'.■I*.-■.*
IK
t'S
FOURTEEN
Schools of Thought
THE PONTIAC PRESS,' FRIDAY, JANPAKT 11. 1963
m

Mps on Wall-to-Wall, Area Moor Covering
■ ■ 1 Even though you may not recdf^N a tuft from a twist, <• • few simptodefinitions of '®carpet terms will help you hold your own with the carpet salesman.
Carpeting, available in var-
ious widths ahd purchased by the yard, # mostly used to covef wall-to-wall areas. ,- — Rugs, available in full range of sizes, are designed to cover a specific area in -a room.
Proponents of wall-to-wall carpeting on one side, and area rug boosters on .the other—supported by opinions Of the most prominent interior designers—will stage one of the m o s t important home
Reflecting 'an important decorator trend is the James Lees' new Merry Hill, ' a cut and loop pile carpet of continuous filament nylon. . Both traditional and
Dinners, Brunch Afoot
high fashion colors, with names like Grecian Olive, Frosted Cocoa, Cloudy Jade and Biscay Blue, are available at moderate cost.
By SIGNE KARLSTROM Before Mrs. Leonard T. Lewis leaves for New York to attend the National Federation of Settlements and Neighborhood Centers’ board meeting, of which she is a member, she and Mr. Lewis.will honor composer and lecturer Henry Cowell at a supper in their home on Pilgrim Road.
This is prior to Mr. Cowell’s appearance with the Cranbrook Music Guild at Cranbrook House Tuesday.
The guests include Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skinner; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E.
Forum to Hear
Franklin Forum presents folk singers and lecturer Ear I Gormaine in “Songs That Built a Nation” on Jan. 15, J:30 p.m. at the Franklin Community Church.
Sponsored by The Friends of the Franklin Library, the program is open to the public-
May vous are plaiuted by Barbara Arm Boisvert, daughter of the Bernard M. Boisverts of Utica, and LaHarence J.
. Daily, son of the Timothy Dailys of Berkley Avenue.
X; They are'
■ graduates of St, Joseph School of Nursing,
; Detroit, and %hi:^dvmyity:$: of Detroit, ’
Kiefer; Mrs. D. . Roosevelt and Prof, and Mrs. Jason Tickton.
it it it
— Following the performance at Cranbrook House, members will have an opportunity to meet Mr. Cowell over a cup of tea. Mrs. T. Hollister Mabley is in charge of the Afterglow' assisted by Mrs. William Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hun-toon.
Pouring at the tea table will be Mesdames Kiefer, Eliel Saarinen, Carl 0. Barton and Howard Liverance.
Among the many events for Bishop John Matthews of Carpentaria, Australia, will be a dinner before the Detroit Symphony Orchestra concert Thursday.
Dr. Ethel- Calhoun, Mrs. Clement C. Richard and~Val-erie Harvey will be joint hostesses. Mi 8s Harvey.became a friend of the bishop when she lived in Australia.
★ it it
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Richardson of Rathmor Road are entertaining tomorrow evening at Bloomfield Hills Country Club for their annual fortnightly holiday party. '
fashion controversies for 196? according to the Wool Carpets of America organisation,— Defending wall-to-wall installation in certain decorating situations, many major manufacturers stress no upkeep on floors, plus the lux-u r i o u s, posh impression achieved. Better insulation for cold winter months, too, they say.
• ★	A __
Edward Fields, internationally'known custom carjafitdfc.
signer..a n d manufacturer,
says “The wool area rug has already made a deep impression in the carpet field and certainly will be the new trend for 1963.
“Area rugs are not to be confused with accent fugs. I have a 10-by-15-foot area rug* in my 15-by-24-foot living room.”
★ ★ ★
The important room area rug, not accent rugs, has become the new status symbol in the home. Why hide the beauty of parquet floors
Neighbors Throw Parties
BARBARA ANN BOtSVEJU
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pedder of Cranbrook Road have invited friends to a black-tie dinner tomorrow,
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Shar-delow of Bennington Road decided that Sunday was a good day to have friends in for brunch before everyone leaves for a warmer climate.
Pontioak Gathers in Evening
Ted’s Restaurant in Bioom-fieid 'Hills was. toe netting for -the Wednesday evening dinner meeting of the Pontioak Chapter of the National Secretaries Association, International.
★ * ★
Mrs. Charles Woody and Mrs. Julius Nurek were hostesses. Speaker for the evening was Carl F. Harris, customer ■engineer from IBM who spoke on the history and care of the typewriter.
* * *
Guests for the evening included Mrs. Lottie Yarnold, Joanne McFadden and Mrs. Laverne Adair.
ANNOUNCE CONCLAVE
Announcement of the 1963 National Convention to be held July 17-20 in Denver, Col., was made.
Committee chairmen appointed include Edythe Perry, chairman of- Secretaries Week, April 21-27; Theresa McVeigh, chairman of t h e chapter’s seventh annual secretarial workshop March 30 at Michigan State University Oakland; and Mrs. Warren Trevethan, chairman of the NSA group insurance plan.
♦ ★ ★
Plans were made for members to attend the Michigan Division annual meeting in Flint May 17-19, sponsored by the Motor City Chapter, and the Town and Country secretarial Workshop in Dearborn, Feb. V.	\
Not Wrong to Protect Mail Privacy
By The Emily Post Institute
Q: This morning’I approached the desk of a coworker to ask her a question. She was writing a letter, and immediately placed her hand over it so I couldn’t see it.
■ I hadn’t tried to look at the letter, and wasn’t the least bit interested in what she was writing.
I	was insulted at her implication that I would snoop at her mail. Wasn’t this very bad manners on her part, or am I just being oversensitive?
A: It was not very tactful of .‘her to cover her letter so obviously.
But there are people whose curiosity is such that they' are not above sneaking a look at what someone else is writing and she may have been overanxious to protect a very personal letter.
WWW
Q: I am going to be married in a church in the city but the reception will take place at -a country club in the suburbs (about 30 miles alway).
Will it be necessary for my parents to provide transportation fdr those guests who have no cars, or is it up to them to make their own arrangements for getting to the reception.
A: Ordinarily it is not the bride's family’s obligation to provide transportation for the wedding guests.
However, since the reception is taking place at such a distance, they really should provide a means for their getting from the church to the reception.
* * *
Q: At the opening of a football game or other sports events when the Star Spangled Banner is played or sung, should' women place their right hands over their hearts or do only men do this?
A: Usually women merely stand at attention, but it is entirely correct for' them to place their right hands over their hearts.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest arc answered in this column.
which act as the frame for a.work of art?	1
..-...;
Although, the first woo) carpet cannot' be dated, It" is claimed that the most beautiful carpets in the world were being woven by the Babylonians about 4000 B. C.
. - Ancient clay tablets record the exchange of wool and wool products and . mention sheep raising as a major industry in 2500 B.C____________
ISKeep were introduced to the Americans in 1540 by the Spanish explorer Coronado.
Today, the wool carpet industry consumes about 150,000,000 pounds of wool annually.
★ ★ ★
The term ‘natural fiber* means fiber that is sheared from a specially bred living sheep—or groWn by nature in , a fibrous form. ■-
Synthetic fibers, man-made froth coal tar, natural gas and other nonfibrous substances, are designed to simulate some of the properties of natural fibers.
Hr ★ W
Pile is composed of yarns that stand erect from toe car-pflt base ftftdToFmTls surface? Pile edges can be cut or looped.
Most important factors are height and density of pile. Weight, type and grade of fiber as well as rug construction all affect wear and appearance. *----------
Weaving methods - determine texture, and “ply” is the term for the number of single yarns spun together to form one tuft. The higher the ply number, the stronger the tuft.
WWW
The backing or foundation to which pile is secured usually is made of cotton, jute or tough yarn made from wood pulp.
Woven carpets or rugs are secured to the foundation fiber simultaneously with the weaving process. .
NEW CARPET LINES At the International Home Furnishings Market, which closes Saturday in Chicago, a new discipline of design and a new combination of deep, rich jewel-like tones is evident throughout the new. carpet lines.
A resurgence of the traditional in home fashions is translated in popular cloud ' effect patterns, once sprawling, but now more precise, controlled and smaller.
WWW What to do?
First, clearly define your practical floor-covering needs and the limit you can spend.
Decide what you really like, then go out and search for the carpet or rug that comes the closest on the most points, be it wall-to-wall or area.
What you will enjoy most and feel most comfortable with is the best fashion for y# ■
Opens Home for Sorority
Mrs! Clare Johnson opened her Alice Street home Tuesday for the meeting of Kappa Chi Alpha Sorority.
it it it"
Milky’s Twin Pines Party will be Jan. 18 at the Drayton Plains School.
A spagetti dinner is planned March 28 with Mrs. Arthur Lane chairman.
w w . w
Mrs. Thomas Ragusso of Birmingham will host the February meeting.
Overstitched stripes divide this all-cotton “Greenwood” area rug by Cabin Crafts into a series of squares, each centered with a floral design in. a style resembling old-fashioned crewel work.
Even this traditional look, however, min lend itself to contemporary furnishings. Seven colors are available in sizes, from 6 by 6 feet to 9 by 12 feet.
'j , .Ms*ii.	IWt	WW
j._	‘-wvi. - rw* *\ #1*9
Looking Into Future
Thinks of Everything
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
Campus News
Again paced by the Smith brothers, Perry and Dave of Clarkston, the Albion College debate team emerged with a fourth place finish last weekend in the 35-school Illinois Slate Normal University Debate Tournament at Bloomington, 111.
Perry, a senior, and Dave, a freshman, won six of six matches. They won certificates of excellence for their Individual-speaking performances.
In total 1J962-63 competition, the Smiths have posted 10 wins against one defeat.
★ ★ ★
The trombone quartet from Sterling College, Sterling, Kan. appeared on the “Community Window” program from Hutchinson, Kan., this morning.
All members, inejuding Larry Watkins, son of Rev. and Mrs- Edmond Watkins of East Walton Boulevard, are in (he junior class.	»■,
★ ,H ★
Richard Rogers, whose parents Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rogers reside on ChippewiUftoad, was one of five students initiated into Alpha Phi Gamma,, journalism honorary fraternity at Central Michigan University, Ml. Pleasant.	.
DEAR ABBY: If I buy one of those Senior Citizens Homes for retired o 1 d -folks and the woman who has been my darling wife for 44 years drops dead on the golf course because she’s not used to all that ex- ABBY ercise, and then I marry a cute young chick and we have two or three kiddies, what should I do?
Jhey don’t allow children at the Senior Citizens Homes for retired folks.
LOOKING AHEAD
DEAR LOOKING: Don’t count your chickens before they’re hatched. I'll help you solve that problem when the time comes.
h A W
DEAR ABBY: I am 13 and my problem has to do with my mother. I have an older sister and a younger brother. My mother favors my sister because she’s, the oldest, and she favors my brother because he* is the youngest.
That leaves me in the middle. I have really tried hard to be nice to my mother but it never turns out right. We just don’t seem to get along. What can I do?
MIDDLE CHILD
- DEAR MIDDLE CHILD: No matter what position you play in the family game, you see only the drawbacks. The oldest complains that when a fight occurs, it’s her fault because she should have known-better.
The «youngest complains because he has to go to bed earlier and can’t'do what the older kids can dft. Frankly,
I think you’ve got the best spot. Just try harder.
★ * ★
DEAR ABBY: My husband flipped his lid because I was up ironing at two o’clock in the morning. *1 like to do my work at night when the children are not under foot, and as long as it gets done I don’t see why he should care when I do it.
He said if I didn’t watch TV ail day I’d get my work done in the daytime, So now he takes a tube out of the set before he goes to work.
Abby, I have eight children under 12 and no help, and watching' TV during the „day (and I don’t watch “ail day”) is my only relaxation. Do you think he’s being fair?
PUNISHED
DEAR PUNISHED: Your husband is behaving like a tyrant. With eight children under 12 and no help, any relaxation you can grab during the day is well earned. Tell, him to take care of HIS job and you’ll take care of yours.
DEAR ABBY: I work out because I have to support myself and my little preschool daughter. I have a friend who offered to look after my child in her home during my working hours, which are noon until six. Nothing was said about money because she offered, saying it was no trouble and that my little girl would be good company for her little boy who’s the same age. I later heard that she told someone that I was cheap because I never offered to pay her. I thought friends did things for nothing.
STRANGE FRIENDSHIP DEAR STRANGE: Friends do. But apparently you put a strain on your friendship by routinely leaving your child with her every day. If she complained behind your back, take the hint and either offer her money or make other arrangements for your child. * * *
What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-
MARY ALICE COWAN
addressed-, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
★ + *
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s hew booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS."
Club Dines, Hears Lecture
Members of the Teachers Exchange Club attended a dinner meeting Thursday in the Waldron Hotel.
★ ★ ★ .
Dr. Samuel Shapiro of Michigan State University Oakland gave a lecture on John Brown and Fidel Castro.
Guests included Julia Dal-zellc, Mrs. Orville Gauthier and John Clouse.
July vows are planned by Mary Alice Cowan, daughter of Mrs. Earl J. Cowan of Wenonah Drive and the late Mr. Cowan, and Louis Henry
Schimmel, son of the senior Schimmels of West Iroquois Road.
Both are graduates of Michigan Stale University.
Urban League Guild Plans Coffee Confabs
Pontiac Urban League Guild met Thursday evening at the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard with 24 members present.
The formation of a junior Urban League Guild was discussed.' Plans were made for a series of coffees to be held this month by the membership committee.
To take place in homes of members, the coffees are planned to expand membership of the guild.
★ ★ ★
Sam Jones, Pontiac Urban League executive, was the speaker He stressed the importance <51 open housing and
mentioned the availability of many repossessed FHA homes to members of minority groups.	1
Mrs. Lee Atrice Stewart was s o c i a I hostess for the evening.
Donee Saturday
Grand Square Dance C wifi hold its January Ja boree at the Donelson Sch Saturday evening at 9.
Mr,‘( and Mrs. Egon V\ ser head th«f refreshjm committee, assisted by I Joseph Blanks and Mr. * Mrs. Fred' Feekhart. 1 dance is open to guests.




THE POKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1963
' ■■■■
t rluroll


mmi
ULTRAMODUN
We Teach and Do ADVANCED HAIR
* ^fnrwNG-#?
fpi Munson
Clowd Wodatsday
P01WIAC
Beauty* Gotteft
16 Vi EAST HURON
Enroll Today
1 "Bobiad tr»*g»’> . . . 2nd Floor
£
SIS
for Evening Program
Members of Tipacon Chap ter, American Business Women’s Association, met Wednesday evening In 'Hie 300 Bowl on Cass-Elizabeth take Road. 'Maxine Davison, vice president, gave the invocation.
Robert Gallo of the program committee presented Margaret Ann Beattie who gave an "QkkFashtoned Strip Tease” with authentic costumes of the late 1800s. 77* 7" f"W—r-r-
A* vocational talk on ber’ : duties as secretary to Milo Cross, president of the Pon-
CLOSE-OUT SALE OF FINE DINNERWARE
Choice of Over 300 Patterns
16-Piece Sets. Service for 4
from $2.95
45-Piece Sets. Service for 8
from $9.95
53-Piece Sets. As Low as
$12.95
Service for 12. As Low as
$19.95
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Highway	OR 3-1894
tiac State Bank, was given by Mrs. Charles A. Stark.
Mrs. Donald- Baser was a guest for the evening.
Club Plans Field Trip to Canada
All Saints Episcopal Church was the setting Wednesday eve-nMg*forlhe~tfaritp^
the Pontiac Audubon Club.
Plans were made for Saturday’s field trip to Sarnia, Ont., to observe the wintering.ducks along the river.
Interested persons may meet the group at 10 a m. at the tourist information center Tft Sarnia. ,
★ ★ *
Some-35 members and guests were present as Floyd Rada-baugh of Royal Dak showed movies of the Kjrtland’s warbler.
Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Peter Amann, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lessing and Walter Fredrickson.
Hostesses for the evening were Mary Rubert and Martha Larson.
Scandinavian Cookery Eyed
Pleasant Lake Extension Club held a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Stanley Steck of Hospital Road.
Mrs. Alfred Wright gave lessons in Scandinavian cook-'*
ery.
★ * ★
Eyeglasses for the needy are being collected by Community Chairman Mrs. Avrial Graves.
Finest Quality Carpets
McLEOD CARPETS
WOODWARD «t SQUARE LAKE RD. South of Tod*. Rr.Uur.nl
__>____ZsgA

claudia Marie mqyses
. June vows are planned by Claudia Marie Moyses, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mbyses of Els-, mere Street, and James Robert Anderson, son of the Coy Andersons of Lowell Street. Her fiance attends Central Michigan University.
Garden Group Will Present State Leader
Birmingham Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will present Mrs. F. G. Garrison of Detroit, state president of the WNF&G Association, Mbrrday~at t:3fr p. m. in the Birmingham C o m m u nity House.
Recently returned from attending the Conference of Associated Country Women of the World in Melbourne, Australia, Mrs. Garrison has titled hqr talk “International Safari.”
Mrs.' Howard Green, chairman of the day, urges the membership to bring guests to hear this special program. Mrs. W. A. P. John will decorate the tea table.
Tea chairman Mrs. H. S. McFarland will be assisted by Mrs. William T. Arlund, Mrs. Paul C. Grant, Mrs. G. J. Limp, Mrs. Ralph A. Main and Mrs. Vernon Schneider.
JMJMT j
&mhn»mAam
CARPETING
ONE ROLL ONLY!
Reg.
SALE PRICE Sq. Yd.
Bine Nylon Twist...... $6*5 $495
...... 695 495
Black & White Aerilan Tweed ?5 Cray/Blne Nylon Tweed... ?5 Beige Wool Cut Pile...... 9*5
Beige Nylon Embossed.... 995
Candy Stripe	5“
495
49:
CUSTOM
VINYL
FLOORS
Palatial
CORLON
•	FtJTURESQ
•	TESSARA
•	MONTINA
r
695
395
SHORT ROLLS-SEVERAL ROLL BALANCES 9x12 to 12x19
DRAPERIES
MURAL
DRAPERIES
MATCHING
FABRICS
READY-MADE
DRAPERIES
Priced From
4™»
lili
IIS
MEASURE
YOUR
HOME
WILL JOY KNOWINGLY
FLOOR COVERINGS
UNDERSOLD
Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Nights
3511 Elizabeth Lake Road	FE 4-7775
Pendleton
Sportswear
COATS
R.g, $29.95-$59.95
11.00
up
SKIRTS
$12.95-129.95
Shortie Coals $011 fin VESTS
D.« AAO OA....... fcViVU	Reg. $12.95
Reg. $39.95
JACKETS
Reg. $22.95 ..
SLACKS
Reg. $14.95-$! 6.95
SWEATERS
Reg. $8.95-$l 3.95.
’0X0
*6X0
*5X0
up
up
all first quality
all 100% Virgin Wool
Coats/Jackets / Vests / Sweaters / Skirts / Pants
It's that wonderful time of year again: the annual Pendleton Sportswear Sale! Get here fast for best selection in discontinued styles of full-length coats, jackets, vests, sweaters (fine guage and but kies), skirts (even patented rcversibles) and pants. Every garment is an honest-to-gOod-ncss money-saving value, perfect in every last
detail and worthy of the famous Pendleton label. Patterns and solids in 100% virgin wool; sizes 8-20, sweaters 34-42. Naturally not alt colors and sizes in each style, but real beauties and bargains every one! No mail or phone orders, please.
SALE STARTS SAT. MORNING 10 A.M.
All Items on SALE Will Bp Tagged for Your Convenfeneo
Store-Wide
SALE
" All Our FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ;
50% off
R&M
DEPARTMENT STORE
1555 UNION LAKE RD.
Open Sot. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
OPEN
SUNDAY
10:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.
UNION LAKE VILLAGE
EMpire 3-3912
t, Kg
, ' K
mi
“Ililipil
mrru< pnVTt A h DDfOa rirtm *w> <1* ^^*7'' •**» v/^» .-■*■	JK» IwwUa - J» ■Jti»KJL#«*m» X f
Consultant In Mopey Management
Dear Miss fwley^ , ■■■■:■-■■’■‘r-: Probably this will sound incredible, but my husband and I are hardly making ends meet even though his income is 118,000 a
roviding gi
bills, that worry will Inteflhn wlthhis work, and what's# little oM thing like money In comparison.
Then Jot these figures down where he’ll never find them, and see hew close you can come to living with them on a monthly
as mueh as her
do you suggest? i. Jack N.,
yeHrTVm sure the, trouble is he feels he should manage the money.
Bat he works from 0 a.m. to I p.m., and has no time to worry with finances. His artistic temperament, so necessary hi his fork, also lets him blow $1M on a single evening and think nothing of it.
But we have three children*— ages ?, 5, and 3FT know ! could handte our money more sensibly, but how to persuade him? Do you think I’m right to insist on taking over?
Mrs. Lillian M., Albany, N.Y. Dear Mrs. M.:
^It’s wrong to insist, but right to take over. See if you can’t make the switch , without bruising that srtistic temperament. Many men feel they must handle the money- in older to be head of the house. In such cases it’s only by tact that a wife can make the transition gracefully.
I agree that blowing $100 in an evening isn’t going to put the
ON ALL OPEN STOCK SALE
Sale Started Monday, January 7
Ends Saturday, January 26, 1963
As long as he feels he’s mtt wage. After aU, the higl being led around on a leash, he’ll ™st °* j®® c?fam probably4ik*the-idea-of- your	where J hurts Jh<
being banker. The small econ- most. There s a lot a girl can d( omies you’ll be able to make all’ *P0M,J® ‘"t-’W', ..	*'
atong-the line-w^doubtless'^--- How about polishing silver?
unnoticed;- But they can give you Sorting the laundry and load-bo th a comfortable cushion ‘o Ing the washer? Scrubbing the front stoop? Minding the baby? Making the beds?
Decile first what her jobs are to be, how much you’ll pay per job, and above all decide what her weekly earnings are expected to cover, it she works up to 75 cents a week, theh she Should
save 10 to IS cents each week,___
One of the, most important reasons for an allowance in the ieS6FTHFW Amt place is to help teach a
relax on.
Go at it gradually, and work up to a sound spending plan, liry to allow for a whopper of an evening at rare-repeat, rare — intervals, eyea if it means you’ll have to "wear "the~ same old dress.
After aUryou wanthim to en-joy the release from money worries, so don’t throw him In over
his head M you ........... ..
swim.

Merry Mixers Club Views Investing.........-
Meif.r y Mixers Extension Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. James Powers on Lanette Drive.	___
L. W. Kraud spoke on stock Investments. Mrs. Selma Se-ney was a guest. The next meeting will be at the Bow Lane home of Mrs. Nick Palmer.
RID ROOSTER Provincial flavor with a distinct "Uva-coal" rad, on achievement in ceramics.
CAPE COO
Inspired by Colonial craftsman, with soft-blua; Rand-painted flowers.
CHILDREN’S
SHOP
ilgl Ctioliy' Lake Rd. UNION LAKE VILLAGE
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 3 P.M.
child to save as well as to spend wisely. Be realistic about the expenses she will be expected to meet — perhaps Sunday School dues, scout dues, movies, sodas, transportation.
Once you have both agreed on the items, stick to it. When she runs short, she’s juV out of luck. Help her learn to\hink .ahead —at least A Jew weeksMmd plan for some major expenditure.
Otherwise, give her a chance to make her own mistakes. It’ ; privilege as well as a valuable experience.
# ★ ★
(You may write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press).
Dear Miss Feeley:
What do you think is a fair weekly allowance for a girl of
children through college. So pick not during a
a good moment
WOODLAND COLD Styled' to blend with all home-making decors in delicate colors of cocoa, gold and burnt sienna.
CALIFORNIA TEMPO Fashionable Walnut Background. Choice of beige, blue, Terra-Cotta.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO
Be A Guest at
Open Stock Sale Includes Ivy, California Provincial, Homestead Provincial, Palm Springs. Navaio
1st Fighter Wing at Selfridge to complete her- active-duty.
Freida leaves a relative behind in the reserve unit.
ed evening classes. She held several part-time-jobs to^pay the way for day classes.
-Then some sympathetic superiors arranged her work schedule to nights and weekends so Freida could get time off for classes during the day.
This was so successful that* she volunteered for a full year of active duty when the 403rd was released Jrom its call-up after 30 days.
SUPPLY SPECIALIST
A staff sergeant and supply specialist in the Air Force, Freida hopes to teach school when the year is up.
This week she will be transferred from the 403rd to the
Her hopes and dreams of five years flew outthe window last October thanks to Messrs. Castro and Khrushchev.
and Peppertree
LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR PLANS
Michigan's Largest Dinnenvare Department Store
Her brother, Donald Williams, is an air police supervisor in the 403rd Troop Carrier Wing. His sister recruited him into the wing after his tour of duty with the Air
Force. ----------------—
Freida spent over two years in Germany as a member of the Women’s Army Corps before joining the Air Force.
At WSU she was a member of the marching band and the German Club and is a student member of the American Sociological Association.
But Freida Williams isn’t a young woman to give up easily.
Consequently, she donned a black cap and gown over her Air Force blue uniform and was graduated from Wayne State University with a B.A. degree in sociology Jan. 3.
, A member of the Air Force Reserves at Selfridge Air Force Base ‘	Freida
envisioned her five years of study at WSU ending just two months before graduation when the 403rd Troop Carrier Wing was activated Oct. 28.
7 WAFS INVOLVED
The 403rd was one of eight reserve wings called to active duty during last fall's Cuban crisis.
Freida was one of seven WAF reservists invojved.
A college degree meant a great dea| to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greenberry G. Williams of Seneca Street.
During those five years, she had first worked and attdhd-
No Party Is too small and none too large. It as simple or as elaborate as you wish. \p the Celebration, let ua help make it brighter.
On Telegraph Road
NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
We have the perfect setting for • WEDDINGS • BIRTHDAY PARTIES • ANNIVERSARIES • BANQUETS • MEETINGS • FAMILY CELEBRATIONS • LUNCHEONS
Open Daily and Sunday 10. A.M. to 8 P.M.
Telephone FE 2-8642
Lutheran Church Women of the Gloria Dei Church adopted the new constitution proposed by the National Council of the LCW in America at Tuesday’s meeting in the church on Pontiac Road.
Cater in Your Own Home? YES!
\
We can handle the catering in your own home and relieve you of all the small details essential to a successful Party. You will have nothing to do but enjoy yourself. Next Ume you entertain call
ORA RANDALL reports. . . from Atlanta Convention:
HAIR is fashionably short, individually styled, professionally shaped and basic permanent required.
RANDALL’S SHOPPE	Ora Randall, Owner
88 Wayne St.	FE 2-1424
sragH
Mrs. Robert Cunov of Detroit, president of the Michigan Synod of LCW, explained the new constitution presented by Mrs. Edwin Carlson, as recommended by the constitution committee. Pastor Colberg was moderator for a question-and-answer period.
★ * ★
Devotions and prayers were offered by Mrs. William Parks. Mrs. Eugene Danielson, soloist, was accompanied by Mrs. Ray Lewis. INSTALL PRESIDENT prs. Cunov. installed Mrs. Adolph Hornblad as president; Mrs. Charles Colberg, vice president; Mrs. Russell Hester, secretary and Mrs. Donald Forslund, treasurer.
Chairmen of committees include Mrs. Hector McClellan, Mrs. ,John Englund and Mrs. Murray Schluchter..
A gift from the members was presented-to Mrs. Ercell’ Kohlhdas, retiring president.
WIGS
cleaned •old—styled
PIZZA:
Small Cheese 1.05 Medium ' .. .1.50 Large .......1.70
iHk Additional Item -«0e KXTRA 1 i Sausage # Ham
•	nation • Hamburger • Anohovlcia • Tuna
•	Muiihrooma • Onlona
• Green Popper
Bldq., Pontiac, Mkjiiflon
Through January 30th Only!
VAST . 16 • ■Days
also —	T
•	Spaghetti • Roviola • laeagaa
•	Chicken • Shrimp • Sandwiches
CARRY-OUT and DELIVERY
2897 Orchard Lake JRd., Keego
PHONE 682-4920
Tuei., Wed., Thun,, Sun. 3 p.m. to 12 p.m. Ftidey and Jaturdsy— 3 p.m. to 2 a.m.
twelve Famous
GOUHAM STEltLlNG
Encore Designs	-
Hurry! There's very little lime left to
take advantage of the ^ tremendous	a. mmn_ .jfK /£%,
laving* on the twelve sterling design* *	IIU 121 graft ff4yu]\
in the famous Gorham Encore Collec-	MjT |W II	HI	R
tion. Available year-round, the Encore	Wk Iiff 1	II grasSt O'
Group will go back to regular prices on An fa Iw J	I	a H7 jM	C Wl	I
January 31st! Don’t miss this oppor- / p |i |	I	g ft. jto&f	"* W	1
tunity to own a complete Gorham Steiw £ An	||	* II |jS[	^	I
ling Service or add to your present	g	w	^	jjj	?	ft |(j|	H	[
service at prices 30% below regular	S	a	*	I	£	ft ■■	2	I
$ open stock. Convenient budget terms,	§	■	6	Ip	M	r	I
of course.	I	I	£	f	.	nlU	j	I
NtiTE! BRIDES-TO-BE. PARENTS,	«	I	*	*	ttl	f
PRESENT ENCODE STERLING	p	I	f	£	ill,	“
OWNERS AND HOMJBMAKKRS	jjj	I	1$	3	(DjJ	£
A complete array of Place and Serving	2	I	•	nb	^
pieces regularly $3.75 to $27.50 are	R	1	Pry	|
now priced at $2.63 to $19.25 . .	$j	jRift	I	|l	I hi	15
32-plect starter services	0	, F8*——-nH Jr	A,	M	k/ \
for 8 regularly $242. to $338.	/ pA
are now priced at	a
$169.40 to $236.60.	Th*ntt. uS, ^0*1 no
Federal Tax Included.	'Huntn1* I
Prices Shown with Patterns	^•dla»i» * Ver. „ ^	/
are for a Four-Piece Place	Kin	• p,1**®** I
Setting (luncheon etie)	/
b I JOIN OUR Silver CJub With	* lily J*®0*-	/
vf F"-WidirtTertn.	.... Et»SH»h A*
WAF SGT. FREIDA ]. WILLIAMS
january 12 thru
january 19
FEED
WILD BIRDS
Regal Wild Bird Mixture
A nutritious blend of Sunflower Seed, Millet, Milo, Kafir Corn and Wheat, attractive to all birds.
5 lb. bag59c	10 lb, bag....... 1.10
25 lb. bag...... 2.39
seefmless stockings!
Utility Mixture for Wild Birds
Cracked Wheat and Milo
. .40c	10 lbs..,. 75c	25 lbs..
save up to *1.05 on every box,of your favorite seam less sto ck i ngsl
Sunflower Seed Cracked Corn .
REGAL
The Store Where Quality Counts
BOBBETTE SHOP
16 N SAGINAW ST. K
PHONE
FEdaral
2-7237
28
TDK
FEED and LAWN SUPPLY Cj0C 28 Jackson St. t 2690 Woodward Ave. /	4266 Dixie — Drayton Pjtains
Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store
	HI ffiAy	
W a	II	o fy M iff 0 19 IkC III	o If IK	
B c A «	1 S (I	*
m < 1 ^	1 111	11 s 1
1 £	I \l|[	5 1
H 11 1 *	I \\ ! JJ	i I ?
I l	3 HiS	
1		I
		s , Vfi /' V
..i ---■»«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBIDAfr JANUARY 11, 1968
V 7 ■'*"*!
avvwnvm ^ —> ::
1	■1	1 V
mut.
ONLY
F.dJLFACK>RY
11
WiMli'ii
Baldwin presents new home organ
with
Panoramic Tone* at hew low price!
More to pluy, les« to pay! Non* before so many Baldwin features on a home organ in tbit' price range. Hear ths ■ew Orga-sonic W homo organ demonstrated for you
•Trademark for Baldwin's turn Umt system employing ultrasonic modulation. Pat. Pend.
MR. BALDWIN DEALERS	----e^r l
Pkaw asad mo pnr Uii mmi, Org+mmk Tf ia tf, *"{ IeaoloM2SI.	.•' * ' J
l
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T
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OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
CALBI MUSIC CO.
119 N. Saginaw	FE 5-8222
PARK FREE REAR OF STORE
'(An n/uvVvnvy\w<w wyv
3,
Custom Mode
BEDSPREADS
★	THROWS
★	PITTED
★	COVERLETTES
★	RUFFLED
★	DUST RUFFLES
MOruTaittHtl
mum
1939 S. Telegraph FE 2-6224
DRAPERIES
Vi Mile North of Miracle Mile
enjoy a fun-filled night out at DORMAN’S
OLD MILL TAVERN
World Famous cuisine featuring
DINNERS rp
LUNCHES from 95c
From
ENTERTAINMENT 5 NIGHTS A WEEK *
Dixie Highway — Waterford. Michigan
CLOSED SUNDAY OR S-1907
MNMmmmmnmnm
In the food field, freeze-drying means first freezing the food, then dehydtatinglt under a vacuum. If pfoperly sealed, these
foods can be atored at room temperatures and will regalft^foetr original flavor and texture when prepared.
■ Ml mm;
By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear	France: A woman
we know who reads your column might listen to what you' say ahsiit foe danger of belittling her U^ear-iold'hoy foe wayshadoes.
She will drag out all his faults before company actually smiling at foe terrified look oh his face.
If you could open her eyes to how this disparagement can destroy her, boy’s life . 1*.
V*':.:,.
Answer: and her own, her own, her own. j ,
What do you think this womans up to by draining this child of
lying self-respect a transfusion. When she humiliates him before others, she is screaming to the unhearing, unresponding world, “See how lazy Johnny is about doing what he Is fold? But I am goofo acconmiddattag and always do what I am fokL Admire me, admire me ,. ..”
♦	*	”# ■: ':'H„)£t:
I don’t know why She is in such despair, Living with a husband or
other retativewho treats uawtfo contempt can begin to mike us fed cdhtero^
But it is always our eUM-hoods that prepare ns te attach ittrielvei to contemptitMor people. Somehow mother may tune adt us so ashamed of disappointing her that Pleasing everyone becomes our means °* avoiding any re-experience of foe old dread , of disappointing.
But we can’t please everyone and as the number of. displeased people in our lives accumulates, horror trfourdispleasingselfwlll overwhelm us.
y•■»ET^gAw .iinoidfoiiwiii.4$..'»■ m f' 11 f'wp*'
We will try to make if bearable by parading the faults of a child to anyone who’ll listen. Our effort to show him up as displeasing, too, is only foe faintest reflection of the active self-hate liiDide. _
UNDERSTAND MOTHER If you want fo help this boy, ypu’d better find some way to release his mother’s hunger for understanding. .........,,...........
It is at this point you can suggest she seek foe better understanding of a professional psychiatrist.
'■ Sr ★ Sr.
People sunk in misery don’t always know they need professional help until they receive some nonprofessidnal understand-
...t
They can-no more imagine re-
In Christ LutheranChurch
Miss Flener Marries
Betty Louise Flener exchanged nuptial vows. with Richard Lee McIntosh before Rev. Wayne Peterson Saturday afternoon in the Christ Lutheran Church.
Parents of the bridal couple are foe Blultt Fleners of Clayburn Street and Mr. and Mrs. Basil McIntosh of Rochester.
Sr ★	★
For the small family cere-
mony, the bride chose street-length white Chantilly lace-over taffeta and a short veil attached to a jeweled tiara. She carried white carnations.
Sr .★ ....*
Wanda Flener attended her sister as maid of honor, and Edward McIntosh of Lansing stood as best man for his brother.
The couple will live in Drayton Plains.
Different Lemon Pie Has Baked-in Filling
You may be able fo Bo ft by giving her some appreciation. Any hint -that you find her something other than cruel 'and contemptible may release foe Reed of her banger for more appreciation.	V
tion ygood psychiatrist delivers than an a r et i c Eskimo can imagine the taste of a mango.
HR
Hold te for Episcopal Church Unit
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor
During the holidays you probably had lots of pumpkin and mince pie. Now it’s time for another kind. How about a tart Lemon Sponge Pie? The flavor of lemon is so refreshing that it is a fine way to climax a meal. This lemon pie has a baked filling.
Betty Williams is our cook of the day. A faithful attendant at the Press Cooking schools, she collects casserole recipes.
3 tablespoons flour "Vs teaspoon salt
1	cup milk
2	egg whites, beaten stiff
1 unbaked 8-9 inch pie shell
Cream margarine with Sugar. Add egg yolks and lemon jnice. Add flour, salt and milk. Beat well. Fold in beaten egg whites. Pour into unbaked pie shell...
LEMON SPONGE PIE . By Betty Williams
2	egg yolks, beaten
3	tablespoons margarine 1 cup sugar
Yt cup lemon juice
Bake 10 minutes at 450 degrees. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake an additional 30-35 minutes.
Mrs. Williams says she freezes fresh lemon juice in ice cube trays, then stores them in the freezer. i'/i cubes equal Vs cup juice.
The Episcopal Churchwom-en of Christ Church Cran-brook will hear a lecture, illustrated with slides, by the Rt. Rev. Seering John Matthews, Bishop of Carpentaria, Australia, at a luncheon meeting Tuesday.
-------..■*—- jr W_. .
• Bishop Matthews, of foe Anglican Church, has Australia’s largest diocese, which ranges- over 620,000 square miles, His diocese encompasses three distinct races of people — Australian aborigines, numbering about 80,000, Europeans and Torres Strait islanders.
The islanders of the Torres Strait were converted to Christianity from savage head hunters in 1871.
★ ★ ★
The diocese of Carpentaria hi responsible for mission stations, hostels, schools, a college, and hospitals as well as for the spiritual devedopment of foe people.
...inoar BUDGET DEPARTMENT!
*on the mexzanlne — appointment uhh
PERMANENTS
Inclndes Cut and Set
*G«o $JOO
BUDGET SPECIAL
Shampoo and Set
January and February Styling Department
9"ual^JLnUu
Permanents
Regular $20 • •* *ie" Regular 1X7.50*15*°
We Specialize in Children's Hair Styles
BEAUTY SHOP
. 35 W. Huron, FE 3-7180
Mayflower Unit Picks Officers at Prex/s Home
Mayflower Group of First Congregational Church elected officers Wednesday in the home of incoming president Mrs. Herbert Hotchkiss on Chandler Avenue.
Mrs. Earl Oltesvig is vice president; Mrs. Arno Hulet, recording secretary Mrs. David Edwards, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Philip Hubbard, treasurer.
Chairmen include Mrs. 01-tersvig, Mrs. Dexter Craig, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Thomas Sherwood.
bring the family together...
EXCITING MR. AND MRS. CHAIRS, OTTOMAN, PLUS T SOFA NOW AT ONE LOW SALE PRICE!
FOAM FILLED NYLON COVERS I
All 4 Pieccs-
IN OTHER FABRICS AS LOW AS 920S
Here is an entire room full of well made furniture of contemporary design . . . featuring individual 'deep cushion comfort . . . and attractive covers. These pieces are handsomely harmonized in complimentary colors to be used either in groups or individually. Smart enough for your living room 1 . . durable enough for your family room. Choose from stock covers for Immediate delivery or select your own on custom order.
Pieces may be purchased ludjridually at slightly higher prices
•	INTERIORS FOR HOME OR OFFICE
•	FREE DECORATING COUNSEL
•	PARK FREE BEHIND OUR STORE
•	OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
FURNITURE
I.SAGINAW ST. AT ORCHARD LAKE AVI. FES-1174	PONTIAC





,88: FRIDAY. JAWUAKY4i. 1
THE TQNTIAC

ords, and more bolladi and folk songs.
The Cha-Cha-Cha haa prttty much disappeared from the pop-liar music scene and no revival
Trawls spotted by leaser groups of young people include more dance craw songs, pore revivals ot old hits, a coattnu-log output of Rock *n Roll rec-
y GILBERT YOUTH SERVICE of the 1,259 young people ques-Slower, more conservative mu- Uoned in our annual popular mute is seen by America’s teen-816 poll. Yhat’s three times as gers as the major record trend J®nW ns foresee a faster beat and r IMS.	louder musks, which rates second
The prediction is made*by lOTlPlacO. ■* ^
World
Famous
Many sfylii~ many colors
Youll raceentM
our famous
THt SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT
Discontinued Styles
Ladies' Leather Snow Boots 90 _ $T90

Regular to
$12.99
Men's Deerskin Slippers
Slip-ons and Ties. Sires 6’/a to 1 OVj,
Narrow and Medium.
Extra Special!
One and Two-Pant Models Values to $79.95
Values to $55.00
Values to $1.59


VMMHMMIMHMMMm
at the bottom, of the long list of expected	,n,
BRENDA'S QUEEN Brenda Lee reigns once more as queen of the female singers,
is expected, apparently, for It Is ^th 94 per cent of girls and 31 per cbnt of boys naming her as
dav-B a.m. to 9 p.m




Saturday
Boys’ Flannel and	Sizes 6-16 hP	199
Knit Shirts	Reg. $2.98	1
Girl* Vahies to $ ^		\99
Sweaters	$5.98 j	L
		
Men's Long sieeve	*»*$ j	E99
Ban-Lon Shirts	$10.00 ^	)
Pendleton

*4°°i.$3000
Coats * Jackets • Skirts • Slacks • Sweaters
Coats $11 to $30; Jackots $8 to $30; Skirts $T to $10; Reversible Skirts $16; Slacks $T to $10; Sweaters $4 to $11
It's here! The once-a-year opportunity to save on Pendleton for full-length and shorter coats, a host of handsome jackets. Among the fine assortment of skirts, you'll find straight styles, pleated versions, including patented reversible*. Pants and sweqters. Who everliad enough? Pick a whole wardrobe from fine gauge, Pendlefleece, from slipovers and cardigans in classics and novelties.
their favorite,.
Connie Frauds is the runner-up. This is the Second consecutive year in which they have ranked that way; In IMS, the order was reversed. Third in rTolHs Connie Stevens, tub—~ lowed hy Unde Scott and Etta James. ■ ••• — ■
Brenda’s record of "All Alone Am I" was the top record of 1962, copping 82 per cent Of the votes cast. '	.
ELVIS COMES BACK "Big Girls Don’t Cry” by The Four Seasons, with 70 per cent of the vbtes, comes in second.
Next in popularity are “Sherry” again by The Four • Seasons and "Stupidity” by the Van Dykes. Tied for fifth place are "Moon River” by Henry Manclni and Elvis Presley’s "Return to Sender.” v
Elvis comes back to take the spotlight as favorite male vocalist this year, receiving 177 votes. Not far behind in second place is Johnny Mathis. Following in order are Dion, Rickey Nelson and Ray Gharles.—~*-**--*^*r™”
★ ★ ★
Chubby Checker, who was far and away the leading male singer last year, has dropped to 12th place in the 1962 poll.
Two televisioh personalities, Richard Chamberlain and Vince Edwards, better known as Dr. Kildare and Ben Casey, who made their debuts as vocalists, also appear in the poll findings.
Richard Chamberlain ranks eighth among the favorite male singers. Vince Edwards’ record-ipg of "Patches” is one "bf six tied for ninth place among the year’s top records.
THEY’RE PROMISING Gazing into their crystal balls, the youngsters select Brenda Lee and John Crawford as the most promising young singers.
Others whose stars are expected to rise further are Joan-ie Summers, Shelley Fabares, Dee Dee Sharp, and Richard Chamberlain, Paul Anka and' Bobby Vinton.
Another television star turned singer, George Maharis, ties for fifth place among promising singers with Paul Peterson.
landing credibility to such predictions is Linda Scott, last year’s "most promising.” This year she is in fourth place among favorite female singers.
MORE ALBUMS EXPECTED Even so, fame is fleeting in the record business. The names of Gary U, S. Bonds and Del Shannon, who were picked as the most promising male singers a year ago, do not appear on either the list of this year’s favorite male singers or the list of promising vocalists.
Place of honor as favorite vocal group of 1962 goes to the Four Seasons, newcomers- to this list. Two of their records apperft in the top five records «i the year.  	.....——--------
Second is the Kingstoh Trib, who captured the top spot in 1960 and last year dropped to third place.
Two other pew groups to this list, the Lettisrmen, arid Peter, Paul and Mary, rank third and fourth. Fifth plpce goes to the
Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan J
\
Distinctive Arrangement \ for
Home Entertaining
Flowers add the finishing touch in beauty and trti* grattce to your carefully prepared plans.
JACOBSEN’S
Flowers FE 3-7165
101 N. Saginaw
Deliver; Twice Dell; In llliiiiliiiham. •Jlluo in field Illlle end tic,nil




/'ll*!*’*"	in',,	<n'|yMiiiinnHjii)niju IJ III	Wl'^"'
TIIE POHTIAC TOKSS. FRIDAY. JANUABY-a-II>«8
Polly'* Pointers
ft's 'Comic Relief'
By POLLY CRAMER	’
DEAR POLLY — A good way to keep children quiet, particularly during convalescence, is 16 give them a piece of freemr wrapping paper and aq old spoon. , '/j .
' They love to use this as a comic transfer paper by placing the glossy side of the paper against the funnies and rubbing the plain side with a spoon.	H. R. 0.
- -vr: -	'-t:;.
DEAR POLLY—Weary'of calluses from pushing the iron? Try wearing f right-handed golf glove when iron* tag.	’	' -
This leaves fingers free for handling the ganments, yet protects the palm of the hand. The back is open for ven* tuition. !"  .......——-— ------------------ -
f
4
A small pad of cotton tucked inside the palm of the glove provides additional cushioning.	, L. F.
>	'A vr it
DEAR POLLY—When going on a first visit to the new baby in a house where there afe one or two other toddlers, deduct SO cents or a dollar from the cost of the wee one’s gift and spfend it on something to take the others.
This will delight them and help the mother deal with the problem of any resentment toward the new baby.
Can’t you hear them say, “I have a new baby brother or sister and people bring me presents, too”? M. L.
★ ★ ★ _ ■ ■■■
DEAR POLLY—Would you please ask the readers for some help for me?
I recently purchased an antique painting on canvas that is rather dul} in color.
I would like to know hoy to brighten the colors. Any help will be appreciated,,	MRS. J. E.
, ★	★	★
DEAR POLLY—Last week we “made” our little son a sand box from a big Old tractor tire that we got for nothing.
We laid it in the back yard and filled it with a dollar’s worth of sand.
This kind of 'sand box has no rough or sharp corners
.or splinters.—-------------—------------------"””7"
★	★	★
It never needs paint though it can be painted if desired. There was no work except hauling it home and it will be easy to move When the time comes. Our 16-month-old loves it.	JIM BAKER
GOP Women
Bath for Pet
Mrs. Romney to Speak
Can Be Easy
Michigan's first lady, Mrs, George Romney, will be guest speaker attheOakland County Council of Republican Women's Clubs' third annual luncheon, at Devon Gables Jan. 84.
Invitations are being mailed
Figure Club Has Meeting.
Thirty-two members answered roll when the Pash-ion-Your-Figum Club met last night at the Adah Shelly Library.
A new weight reducing contest wa^announced, with the losers'HO'entertain the winners. Captain of each team is Mrs. Clarence Mahaffy and Mrs. Conrad Burlison.
Trophy for the most weight lost went to Mrs. Mahaffy. Mrs. Merlow Doran was run-nerup.
Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly In care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers.

Hold Planning Project
Unity Women Gather
Women of Unity met Wednesday evening at the Pontiac Unity Center for a project-planning session. Director Mrs. George Bo-dell named her committees after the discussion.
Assisting her are Janet Hal-ant, floral arrangements; Irs. Oscar Norgren, chairman tr cooperative dinners; and llena Bajarl and Mrs. Mary Vagner, purchasing.
The following will serve on the corating committee: Mrs. Gor-
don Moats, chairman, Mrs. A. G. Epker, Mrs. tyorgren, Mrs. Don Newman and Mrs. George Bo-dell.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. R. Elliott Thorpe, Mrs. Charles Kreher and Mrs. Newman.	-' -
LOWERYS
BIRMINGHAM
—Fufnitur#
—Carpet •-Draperies
14? N. .Woodward
Square Dance Club to Hold First Event
Ailemanders’ Square Dance Club will stage its first dance of the year Saturday evening at the John Pierce Junior High School, 8:30 p m.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam /Joan will teach the new round dance of the month for members and their guests.
Open Tomorrow 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Mtftn's
Man 's State
SALE!
reg. $75 to $115
*62 m*94
Topcoats reg. $85 to $110
*731. ‘86
Sport Coats reg. $50 to $79.95
*3S»*68
Fine Dress
regular to $10.00
r9n, 49°
and"
Silk Neckwear
^ regular $2.50 to $7.50
\ Is" „ 4”
Huron at telegraph
Shrine Plans
Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, met Wednesday at Roosevelt Temple.
7 Plans were madeciojenter? lain the noble prophetess and associate watchman of shepherds of neighboring shrines Jan. 23.
Hold Meeting
to some 850 persons, according to Mrs. C. E. Haynes, council president.
.y f'l	* •
Mrs. Haynes also announced that Mrs. Albert E. Koeze, national committee-woman for the Republican party of Michigan, "and Mrs. W. Merritt Peterson, vice .chairman for the Republican State Central Committed have accepted invitations to attend the luncheon as additional speakers.
Before your dog
starting to lather up or cat at bath time,
put wads of pg: to ta>op water from trick-jQng ii. R’s best to use large ^impact cotton balls to prevent any little fibers from ' being caught to, the ears when tlto plugs' are removed.
cottoirinwach Garnish Drinks
Lime, Iemoh, or orange wedges, m® llP«irftWa»* chtoo cherries or pineapple tidbits frozen into ice cubes make decorative garnishes for drinks.
DINNERWARE-
45-Pa. *14.99
Webb Mo^U* Mart
w	h	h . ,
During the program, it 4s also planned to present a plaque to Mrs. George Hodges Of Lone Pine Road for her “outstanding service to the party and council as a member of the executive, committee and as county personnel directory.”
*	4	★
Mrs. Hodges will be moving to Philadelphia. .7,/ ,;7..1
The luncheon will begin at 12:30 p.m. Tickets are available at Republican headquarters, According to Mrs. Haynes, reservations must be made early.
[CORNERS
SoSl
im$.TEUQRAPM 0 PONTIAC i
Chapter No. 9, American Gold Star Mothers, met at the Disabled American Veterans’ hall Tuesday afternoon.
Members will meet Jan. 17 at the Holbrook Avenue home of Mrs. Sybella Stevens for luncheon and sewing.
:-------*------1-------------
KINNEY'S
SHOES
PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE
,^OPEN SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Italian
Styled
Loafers
$088
' •2ko’& -Spe-Cbola
Walking Shoes
with Low Stack Heels
By O'OMPHIES - CALIFORNIA COBBLER and D6MANI
Regular to $ 14.95
$C90 _ $090
Ladies' Leather
Snow Boots
with Low Stack Heel
Regular
$12.$9
$090
l
Ladies' Slippers
By O'Omphies ,	_._
$300 _ $400
HURON gt TELEGRAPH
Regular to $9.95
Coats-Jackets—Skirts—Slacks—Sweaters Coats *17 to *30—Jackets *8 to *30—Skirts *7 to *10 Reversibles *16-Slacks *7 to *10-Sweaters *4 to *11
It's here! The once-a-year opportunity to save on Pendleton sportswear. Shop for full-length or short coots, a fine array of smart jackets. Skirts dre straight or pleated plus our patented reversibles. Slacks and sweaters. This is your chance to gain several complete outfits for a fraction of the normal cost....
HURON at TELEGRAPH
J
$
#
■ill

t*	T

§§»
4945 Dixie Hwy. -Drayton Plaint-
361 $. Saginaw St, —Pontiac—
rrn.n*, tiiHiruir £n>


Slight Imporfwtlon* Mean Tranwndoui Savings lor You tat Thomas Pumituro. Up to 50H Off Our Ragular List Prlcosl All Ono«Of-A-KlndsI first Coma# First Sorvodl
at PONTIAC store only
UKIMi
EMEaEMI
at DRAYTON store only
emEM

Reg. $159.95 Davenport by Rowe has reversible foam rubber cushions and coil spring base construction. Handsome beige cover. Slightly soiled................................................
Reg. $129.95 Gold Love Seat has reversible foam cushions with zipper enclosure. Floor 'sample.........,...................................
Reg. $349.95 3-pc . curved sectional by Royte In light brown decorator fabric has reversible foam, rubber cushions, space saver slim-line design..........................................
Reg. $69.50 Walnut extension table measures 34"x46" extends to 56". Floor sample................
Reg. $359.40 8-pc. French Provencial dining room suite Includes oval extension table with leaf, I host chair, 5 side chairs ahd roomy buffet. Fruitwood finish over- walnut. Floor sample... 1.........................................
Reg. $129.50 Drop leaf extension table with 3 leaves in light mahogany. Floor sample..............
Reg. $219.50 Eighty-Inch Contemporary Sofa by Hickory Fry, Foam rubber seat cushions, upholstered In a durable brown shade cover with protective arm cops....................
*189"
Regular $259.95 Rowe davenport and chair. Reversible foam rubber cushions, heavy nylon cover in rose beige color. Modern' styled. Floor sample reduced $60.00.......................
*109“
Regular $245,00 See may seventy-four Inch sofo. Modern styling, flat weave lavender cover. Molded foam rubber cushions, hand tied coil-spring base. Protective arm cover. Fl6or sample.......;...
Regular $379.95 Kroehler modern three-piece curved sectional. Foam rubber cushions, modern flat weave, long wearing brown nylon cover. Floor sample reduced $80.................................
*299”
Regular $139.50 Solid maple buffet with hutch top. Measures 36" wide* 17" deep and 60" high. Nicely detailed colonial design. Reduced $40.50.....................
Ragular $199.80 Set of foot* fling solid cherry captain chairs. Discontinued style. One set of four left to sell.. Save $70.80 Now only...........................................
Regular $74.50 Walnut plastic tap extension table. Measures 34" by 46" closed, extends to 56" Heat resistant top to 275 degrees. Now only...........................................
*129“
*59“
Reg. $209.95 Davenport and matching chair In a choice of brown, beige, or turquoise nylon frieze. Has reversible foam cushions...............
Reg. $259.95 Kroehler davenport In slim-line Danish design has long wearing brown nylon cbver and zippered foam cushions....................
Reg. $369.95 Troditlondl Davenport ond chair with skirted base and foam rubber cushions In an expensive light brown cover has diamond tufted back.
*199“
*199“
*299“
IReg. $129.50 Mahogany buffet £8" long, 20" deep, 34" high. 18th century styling....
*99”
rumne i
%0 JEl 9p,Ji flpK s3| -1
Reg. .$79.95 Tub chair In an orange decorator fabrid, has tufted back and skirted base. 16 off...
Regular $289.95 Norwalk threo-cushipned sofa, Paly dacron wrapped cushions, covered in quilted print fabric with pollyrfoam backing. Protective arm covers. Floor sample reduced $40............
*249"
Regular $129.95 love seat wt|h zippered reversible foam seal cushions. Modern styling. Gold In color. Save $30,95...............'V •«
*99"
Reg. $$19 .95 Seemay three-piece sectional with wedge shaped corner uht(. Molded foam hibber cushions, hand lied coll spring base, nyloiK cover, slightly soiled floor, sample. Reduced $120.
*399“
Reg. $229.50 Hlde-a-Bed by Simmons. Modern slim arms, brown tweed cover. Comfortable sofa for sitting, good bed for sleeping.................................................
*189”
Reg. $487 .50 Heywood-Wakefield 7-pc. modern dining roam suite, solid birch. Topaz finish. Con. jistj fo drop-leaf extension table, 4 side chairs, bbffet and hutch top. Floor sample .........
Regular $69.95 Fourty-inch round colonial table, with one 10" extension leaf. Slightly distressed. Spice brown finish. Sale price.........
m B IRC
XI *11 JEe Nr
Reg. $239.95 Quilted sofa by Kingsley 84" long in a beautiful beige floral quilt cover..................
$19995
Reg. $239.95 3-cushion Colonial wing sofa in appropriate Early American covers. Has best "Steel-Web" construction with foam rubber cushions, maple trim. .................................
Reg. $249.50 Colonial sofa by Goebel ini burnt orange nylon tapestry cover. Highest quality construction. Floor sample.............................
*199“
*179“
RCnttAAM
Juft JEl 1# SI fpJl JlpL
Reg. $349.50 Triple dresser, chest and panel bed In light mahogany. All drawers are center guided and dustproof, Includes large, plate glass framed mAror. .. ..................................
'1
Reg. $59 .50 Modern pull-up choir with wide comfortable seat and attractive tufted back. Floor sample, 16 off.....................................
Reg. $119.95 Strotolounger has block frieze seat1' and back with antique white supported plastic arms, headrest and built-in foot rest. 16 off.......,..
Reg. $109 .50 Traditional chair with skirt In aqua green. Has reversible docron wrapped seat cushion for comfort................................................
Reg. $119.95 Big, Comfortable Swivel Rocker by Berklihe has nylon frieze cover for long wear, reversible, foam seat cushion for comfort....................
*29”
*59"
*69“
*79“
Reg. $69.95 Solid maple cabinet with two louvered doors. 30" wide, 18" deep, 21" high. Just the ticket for extra storage....................
-Reg. $329.50 Bedroom; suite Include* triple •dresser with framed, plate glass mirror,, 5 drawer chest and panel bed In "browntown" cherry, classic' design. All drawers center-guided and dust-proof ..
Reg.
tress and matching box spring. Deluxe Empress quilt model.....................................
$99^5 SI
Simmons twin size Innerspring mat-
$2095
Reg. $99 .50 Modern lounge choir by Rowe has reversible foam rubber seat cushion, expensive cocoa-beige modern tapestry cover. Fljpor sample.^,twT777
$1095
Reg. $109.50 Traditional Lounge chair by Stratford has dacron wrapped seat cushion, attractive aqua cover. Floor sample.......................................
*69**
*69”
Reg. $54 .75 Low boy chest with framed plate glass mirror has mar-resistant Pionite top, Scandinavian , tan finish over Philippine mahogany 16 off............
Reg. $79 .50 French Provencial pull up choir has wide comfortable seat, quilted floral print cover ond fruitwood legs and trim ........................
Regular $219.95 two-cushlon traditional sofa. Foahi rubbar ^ - mm. cushions, kick pleot skirt, tailored back, coil spring base. Light	C|l""
graen matelais© cover. Sour $50.00................ I w w
Regular $109.50 Simmons yofo lounge. Maple arms, spring seal, bolster back cushions, with back rest sleeps one. Choice of beige or red colonial styled cover. Tfoor sample..............
*99"
SPECIAL
Simmons Nylon Puff Innerspring mattress or matching box spring in double bed or twin bed size.
,95
Available at Both Stores
$'
BEDROOM
Reg. $109.95 Colonial chest on chest by Bassett, has 6 center-guided, dustproof drawers. I floor sample to sell at............................................
*89
95
Reg. $89.95 French Provencial style Lane Cedar Chest, fruitwood finish, 44 Inches wide with storage tray. I only............................................
Reg. $49.95 3-drawer night stand by Dixie. Modern styling, cherry in light tan finish 16 off.....
Regular $99.95 lounge chair by Hickory-Frye, French Provencial design, gold wlth,black decorator cover. Protective arm caps, foam rubber cushions.
*69**
Regular $129.95 Contemporary spoon back chair, by Indianapolis, reversible seat cushion, solid walnut legs. Decorator blue cover. Floor sample. One-third off...........................
Regular $69.95 Modern chair. Reversible foam t-cushion, brown tone plaid. Cover with protective arm covers. Ideal for bedroom or living room. Reduced $20.............................
*96“
*49**
Reg. $6.95 Folding stool, walnut legs with black naugahyde plastic seal. Perfect for kids to sit on ...
Reg. $109.50 Lounge chair, has skirted base, foam filled seat cushion, covered' in gold supported
plastic.................................... .......
Regular $139.95 Mr. and Mrs. lounge chairs with matching ottoman, modern style in decorator beige. Floor sample, slightly soiled ond faded. All three pieces as ft.............................
Regular $79.95 Early American styled cdlftiffal swivel rocker. Solid maple wing, box pleat skirt, brown tweed cover..................................
at Both Stores DINETTES
Reg. $59.50 Twin size bookcase bed in Philippine mahogany by Johnson-Carper, Scandavian tan finish
Reg. $29.95 Double bed in while with polished brass trim. Includes headboard, footboard, ond
side rails..........................................
Reg. $447.00 Solid cherry bedroom suite by fling includes 62" double dresser with framed plate glass mirror, 36" 5-drawer chest and handsome panel bed. Authentic Early American desigh, highest quality construction...................... .
*39“
$1095
*369**
CARPET REMNANTS
SIZE	DESCRIPTION	WAS	NOW-
I2'x12'6"	OOqUffM iMOfioMf wilt green. Woven wlflt that famou* durably eoilly cleoned, 601	$152.15	$109.90
ftfis*"	Rug. Wown with strong nylon and woo! yam. Colonial block doslgn. Vary colorful	$79.50	$ 59.96
	Soft muffin beige color. Woven from 501 MfflBNt yomt. Yean of 9#rvk4t, plus «0M of iNNAlmJr i	$ 94.50	$ 64.50
1 TxT6H	Vory Aronp nylon, with oil Hi wondorfvf mmb' -to ovnr imofi d«$i0n In	$ 99.95	$ 59.95
	bAi nlonwr roa rvo ityU. fringed and colorful and aHractlva.	$ 99.95	$ 89.95
El Mill: IAN IK! Xi SSl
Reg. $299.95 General Electric refrigerator 13.2 ▲ jk HHAA cu. ft. 2 door model has zero-degree freezer. Ample	Jl
refrigerator space with shelves’ in door and butter keeper. With trade................ ................
Reg. $169.95 Apartment size 20" Electric $4}"$ 45! Range by Magic Chef. Has roomy oven and 4 ' ■ I surface burners.. ■ ............................... ■ ■
Reg. $59.95 Rortable phonograph by Sylvanla play* all slip and tpy#d records automatically.
Floor Sample ....................................
195
95
Regular $279.50 Double dresser with plate glass _ _ mirror. Chest and full size panel bed. In white 6AAA95 with brass trim. All drawers center-guided and dust proof ..........................................
Regular $389.00 Century 57-Inch seven-drawer
double dresser with framed plate glass mirror, 38" five-
drawer chest and full-size bed. StlckproOi metal drawer O^A^R^BAA
slides. French provincial design, fruitwood finish. Floor
sample reduced $60.00.......... ^.................... BwfclwP
Regular $79.50 Williams 31-inch five-drawer chest £P|*tfRAA o( drawers. Casual oak, center drawer guides and dust-proofed throughout. Floor sample, I only........	eewP
Reg. $69.50 5-pc. breakfast set Includes mar-resistant plastic top table and four matching chairs.
Reg. $89.95 7-pc. breakfast set Includes 36x48
ttible which extends to 60" ond 6 matching thalrs t 1000 ■ ■
covered in easy to clean vinyl. Factory seconds....... RpRp
Reg. $109.95 7-pc. breakfast sat includes 36x48—
60 walnut formica top extension table with sell edge * M %■ ■ ■ and 6 comfortable chairs.............................. ■
Reg. $169.50 9-pc. dinette by Queen City In-dude« 36"x48" walnut plastic top table with two 12" A extension leave* ond 8 matching choirs. Just the ticket for large families-............................

Reg. $239.95 23" RCA Console TV in walnut finished cabinet ho* new "Vista" tuner and bonded picture tube. With trade . . .. ................
KiW*!’!

Reg. $199.95 Magic Chqf gat range has giant size oven for your largest roasts. High backguard with clock and lamp. Modern 30" size with 4 "dick-Simmer" surface burners. With trade.
*169
195
ECONOMY
furniture
PONTIAC
sex s.
:iOIT	tttq *Tdy yv..
jjJJJJB JEZmm ImP-sJEr'Ce*23e4C«*w-
furnit\ar©
m
DRAYTON
.•*B PXXXS XWT, e OR 4-0881	„ !j&
i
I r

”'■** '
Others are: Sharon Douglas, David Butler, Robert Dugan, Lynne Segula, Steven Daniels,


;*■	.	'	,	.j
Aro Ybur School's Activities [ Now Appearing fa The Prew?
■ . , ?, \ *	' * ■,	) V,
■ ; H [ ~	- TWENTY-ONE
held to honor Central’s library and audio-visual assistants.
■ ■.* hr ■ w w '
Those receiving pins for three aemastersoLJta were Carolyn Gjelhaug, Carolyn Johnson, Gloria Spann and Jiilie Claus.
Others were Shirley Roberts, Lillie Stlmage, Janies Haskfais and Alice Armestead. id
Pat Stephens received a gold pin for five semesters of service These students work with' librar ians Doris Haynes an'd' Ann
BY JANE BIGLER
Testa have played an important part in life at Pontiac Central High School this week.
—y-----—------
Sophomores took the Differential Aptitude Test while juniors were given this Kruder Preference Test and the California Reading Test.
Seniors took the Iowa Test of Educational Development.
These tests Were administered to the students on Wednesday and Thursday mornings by their homeroom teachers. * 1 ---------’#•——w—’—
The board of education feels that these tests are very important to the student and results are kept in each student’s school file.
Test results will be received by t h e school sometime in the Dick Johnson and Bob Farms received pins, f°r serving four semesters.
WWW
Seniors at Pontiac Central are planning a boat trip to Niagara Falls during late May.
A minimum of 150 students is required for a boat reservation The first payment is due in administrative assistant Donald McMillan’s office by Feb. 15.
spring, t-SKI WEEKEND Approximately 35 members of Central’s ski club are spending this weekend at Caberfae, the largest ski resort in Michigan.
The group left at 4 this afternoon and wUl return to. Pontiac Sunday night.
They will be accompanied by several Central teachers.
Ski club officers for the pres-- ent year are Join Short, president; Joe Patterson, vice president; Julie Bacon, secretary and Gretchen Gaensbauer, treasurer.
John Zimmerle, a business instructor, is their adviser. LETTER SWEATERS Something new for the Dolphins members is a letter sweater Girls on the syncronized swimming team will be the only ones at Pontiac Central to sport their own letter sweaters.
They are white cardigans and hear the emblem of ah orange and black dolphin.
On the sleeves of the sweaters are an orange and black emblem denoting the year of the girls’ graduation and orange and black stars showing the number of years the swimmer has been an active Dolphin member. WWW
An Awards Tea was recently
—T-rr-pr...w 'f^WH , IV T
Receiving pins for three semee ters of audiovisual service were Jim Rea, Steve Bourgeau, Jens Rusk, Bruce Porriet, Pat Stevens and Leon Leduff.
OXFORD
BY SHARON MANN “Frosty "Frolic’’ was the theme for the all-high dance presented last Friday evening by the soph omore class.
Dancing continued from 8:80 to 11.30 p. m, in the high school student center.,
Graduation seemed even closer this week for the 88 members of the senior class, who measured for caps and gowns. They also picked out their invitatfons, class flower, color and motto, w w w
Scheduling of pictures has been the main project of the yearbook staff this past week. Photos of the various clubs and classes will be taken during the next few weeks to meet the first deadline.
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Coeditors of the yearbook are Gilbert Fujioka and William Pearson, both seniors.
G/omour
GILBERT YOUTH RESEARCH
Red-haired Anastasia Stevens, only American dancer in the famed BoblioL Ballet troupe, wras in a dilemma. -1 In New York for the final performances of the Ballet’s cross-country tour, she had turned Christmas shopper, and couldn't decide whether to buy a leather coat with fur lining or a regulation fur.
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In those rare intervals-when she wasn’t r'
j
every mpjor < store on Fifth Avenue. “I guess New York has gone to my head.’’
Stacia at 20 has been on her toes since she first began studying ballet in 1949 in Rome.,....
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When she was 14, her parents moved- to Moscow, and the young dancer was accepted in the Bolshoi School, which gave a complete academic course as well as dancing.
When she graduated four years later with highest marks, she made dancing history by being accepted by the Ballet.
w w w
The daughter of a Pulitzer-Prize-winning correspondent, Edmund Stevens, now stationed in Moscow, and a Russian mother, who took her degree at Wellesley College In Massachusetts, Anastasia has spent most of her life in Europe. But nevertheless she dreams of becoming a ballerina with an American company.
Life behind stage isn’t a bit glamorous, she notes. “The dressing rooms at the Metropolitan Opera are small and dirty,’’ she says, “and at Madison Square Garden, I nearly fell off the stage.’’
•• •A i w * w
But despite such Inconveniences And the grueling schedule a ballet dancer must conform to, dancing is Anastasia’s life.
BY SUSAN KILLEN * As its second production of the 1962-63 Season, the Pontiac Northern
four-act play, *-x.„ by Pulifaer Prize-winning i wright ^Arthur Miller.
The large cast, announced on Monday in order of appearance includes: Greg Silvas, Patricia Brown, Cecilia Pierce, Sherri Mason, Brenda Lewis, Jennifer Brooks, Devon Barefoot, Susan Scott, Patricia Waugh, and
i. v .	.......m
Gary Eldridge, Nevaro .Masters, Larry Howard, Garry Carpenter, Mary Jane Hoisington, and rfavid Campbell.
...W tW rW	___
James Stephens will act as stage manager, while Sidney Borders will be lighting technician. Properties will be under supervision of Barbara Johns and costumes will be under care of Linda Behnke.
Prompters will be Carol Mc-Dermid and the student director will be Scarlet Rutherford, who has.directed the last two plays, at PNH.
All of these students will be working under the leadership of Northern’s drama coach, Anthony Chiarilli.	\
w	w	w
The play dealing with witch trials	in	Salem,	Mass.,	during
the 17th century, will be produced March 23 and 24. Sets will be impressionistic.
★	w	w
A	contest	will be	held	in	the
two drama classes for a set design, and the winner will receive $10.
The play will be staged in the Northern High School Auditorium. Tickets sales will be under direction of Dwight Coe.
For the past two weeks, the
BURN, WITCH, BURN - Robert Dugan of 363 Nelson St. and Mary Jane Hoisington of 1397 Giddings Road pause in the middle of their make-up. They are hypnotized by Andrew
Kives of 764 Cameron Ave, and Scarlet Rutherford of 872 Emerson Street as they rehearse for the four-act play “The Crucible.’’
• /,, at ■ > nm MiMUt r- -it
BY LANA Lu LEAR [president Barbara Armstrong,[activities between the adminis-This year, the school is hosting the clinic will offer a demonstra- tration and student body.
four outstanding «,change ntu-	usln« nw baske"’°"
Other School News l Throughout the Week
English pilot program has been studying an art program.
“America Lives With Art’’ has the purpose of helping students understand, appreciate, and evaluate their cultural heritage Students heard various lectur
ers whose topics ranged from:1''1" uutow,"u“‘8	°v“~]rules.
color in art to architecture. The dents through the Michigan Councourse also featured two movies, [oil of Churches’ “Youth for To end the series, the classes Understanding Program."
Marjan Saenan, the only girl hails from Valkenswaard, Hoi land.
w w w
She is residing with Mrs. Ger
Europe Visits Walled Lake
took a field trip to Detroit, including a tour of the Detroit In stitute of Arts.	>
The group also viewed the Van Gogh-exhibit at the Institute.
T
By BARB SECAN [Kettering’s annual donkey bas-Spills and thrills will be abund- ketball game, ant tomorrow night at Waterford-1 This event promises yearly to
• .....m------------
SURE-FIRE LAUGHS - John Popovich of 9650 Highland Road hangs up a poster as he Watches Doug Stranahan of 3364 Frembes Street play dbnkey. Astride Doug Is Jerry.
be fun for all who attend. It isfWKHS and Pierce Junior High, merely a basketball game be- but it has one stipulation, tween the faculty members ofj Each ^ket that Is scored, must be shot while the player Is'bn a donkey.
Riotous entertainment stems from the conduct of the unpre dictable mules and the inability of the men to move the stubborn creatures at the right moment. HALFTIME SHOW In the past, a halftime" show, featuring the donkeys, has been provided by the farm which supplies them.
The Variety Club, sponsored by James Larkin, has. been preparing this activity.
Club officers are Jerry Ryan, president; Duane Galero, vice president; Douglas Stranahan, secretary; John Popavich, treasurer; and Dan Anthony, sergeant at arms. Profits will go toward a whirlpool bath.
w w w
Game time is 8 p.m. in the W-K gymnasium, with tickets available at the door. Prices are 50 cents for students and $1 for adults.
VIEW COLLECTION Students of Mrs. Paul Petty’s art classes and Glen Bevan’s English classes journeyed to the Detroit Institute of Arts yesterday to see the Van Gogh collection.
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The students left early in the day and caught their buses home at 2:30 p.m.
Kettering is hosting six student teachers from Michigan State University for a 10-week period. Although they are still college students, this gives them an insight to the teaching profession.
It is also an opportunity for them to gain classroom experience in the actual handling of student-teacher affairs. Each |n his own specialized field, these
Ponliio Prtiii Photo
Ryan of 5867 Andersonville Road who is practicing making baskets.-All are standing in for faculty members who will take part in the donkey basketball game tomorrow night.
people sit in and observe teaching procedures in various classes. SUCCESSFUL PRODUCTION Last year one of the most successful dramatic productions at W-K was the play of the “Imitation Gargoyle.” This year the students who wrote the play have come up with something equally hilarious.. “The Teen-Age Son of art Imitation Gargoyle Sitting on a Window Ledge Watching All the Girls Go by Strikes Back” is the name of this second hit.
Recently the leading roles were announced. They have been given to Roger Elgin, Geff Blain, Debbie Peterson and James Craved.
Poking fun at today's TV programs seems to be the jest of this satirical piayr A production date has not as yet been set.
Immediately following the basketball game tonight there will be an after game dance in the gym. Everyone is welcome to this record hop sponsored by the student council. The guest policy will be In effect.
Following this, all schools will participate in tournament games using the new rules set forth by the National Association of Girls’ Athletics.
The CHS administration and representatives from the student government and executive coun
trude McEv'oy and her daughter ! cjj met yesterday to discuss stu-Elaine, who is also a senior at dent-administration relation-
Need to Be Alone Now Recognized
“Untogetherness" is one of the major themes of the 1963 Decoration and JDesigh Show. The- all-purpose family room has been replaced by special interest rooms that provide a feeling of quiet relaxation-rand what is more important-privacy.
Libraries, dens, studies, music rooms and private quarters for art collectors or sportsmen are prominently featured. There are offices-at-home and private qooks for hobbyists.
Walled Lake.
This 19-year-old miss, one of ten children, is very enthusiastic about life in her new home. She finds American boys and girls very friendly and quite stylish Marjan enjoys the American schools and finds them compara tively easy	after those back
home.
■ w	w w
Jurgen Harold, a 17-year-old lad from Oldenburg, Germany, is spending the year here with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morphew and their two sons, Richard and Ross.
• “School activities here appeal to Jurgen, whose main interest is music. He is a member of the mixed chorus and of two church choirs. In Oldenburg, Jurgen also belonged to several choirs and played the accordion.
Veit Pugel, a German student from Hartovcr, is living here with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold S|eckling, their son John and daughter Barbara, who is presently attending Michigan State.
Fair-heaired Veit, age. 18, also marvels at the number of activities. He participates in debate and journalism groups as well as the Student Council.
ALSO FROM GERMANY Erland Erdmann, 18, from Selle, Germany, i\ noW residing with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Huber, sons Kenneth and Ronald, and daughter Diana.
He, too, enjoys school life and was particularly fascinated by football games. This German student Ifltes American teens and he enjoys many activities with them.
Erland intends to finish his schooling here and in Germany and eventually to become a phy-p sician.
ships.
With a better understanding of the problems each faces, the group hopes to better coordinate
Representing the* student body were James Chapman, Betty Cobb, Dan Craven, Mar-cie Fox, Sue Hampshire, Janet Tisch and George White.
Y-Teens held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday under the direction of president Blair Bullard. The mid-winter conference was discussed^ Members offering to attena included Cookie Smith, Sandra Powell, Carol Kieft, and Beverly Galli-gan. As in past years, the conference is to be held at Clearwater Camp in Battle Creek.
Five Attend State Confab Held in Battle Creek
By- LIZ-VENIE*- — -sat in-on a “legislative session ot~ Battle Creek was the destina- the state senate.
CLARKSTON
By JANET TISCH The Girls’ Athletic Association will host all Wayne-Oakland League schools for/ a basketball' clinic Jan. 18. Beginning at 1:30
tion of five Waterford Township High School students who attended the Michigan Conference onv Citizenship this week.
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Accompanied by William Green, social studies instructor, were sophomores Pam Clark and Ralph Lane and freshmen Sharon Campbell, Lynn Gustafson and Nancy Hunt.
Pam and Ralph took part in the conference planning committee and participated in a panel discussion of the problems of citizenship in the home, school, community, nation and world.
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Returning today, the delegates expressed hopes for a regional citizenship conference of this type to be held in Waterford Township in March.
ARTISTIC JOURNEY Art II students traveled to Detroit this week to view the Vincent Van Gogh exhibit currently on display at-the Detroit Institute of Art.
Also traveling, three senior American Government classes and one junior Unified Studies class journeyed to Lansing Thursday,.accompanied by Charles Sayre and John Sommers, WTH8 government instructors.
. After touring the capilol building, the students met with Gov. George Romney and other state
p. m. with an orientation by GAA officials. In the afternoon, they
Commencement exercises came one step Closer for' seniors who ordered their graduation announcements and name cards this week. ,
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Seniors are also finishing plans for their class-sponsored dance, “Glittering Shadows.” Postponed by bad weather In December, the dance, which will feature WXYZ disc jockey Joel Sebastian, is rescheduled for Jan. 23 at 8 p.m. in the school gym.
Script writers and production crews are busy readying the annual “Showboat,” a variety production presented by the junior class to raise money for senior activities.
SAILS FEB. 7, 9 On Feb. 7 and 9, "Showboat” sails “Down the Mississippi,” guided in part by Lynn Filer, junior class vice president and production general chairman.
Having chosen the cover for the 1963 Waterlog, the yearbook staff Is scurrying to meet the first of many deadlines as each section Is completed under the , supervision of Audrey Schults, editor-in-chief._
b This afternoon, students in the Modern American Authors and freshmen block classes sponsored the first pep assembly of the, ’63 basketball season.
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Waterford’s Skippers meet tha Huskies of Pontiac Northern tonight at 8 on the home court.

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while trout. h»"N*< ville
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officers ta*the u% I§2?m£
twinrS pSSf'Nwti
SANDERS
placid life is gone. Gaines-
Reserve Training Center. Applications are no*
She is leaving her store and ta 10-room home built 100 yean ago.
“I couldn’t believe It,” she said. “It was a shock to everyone in Geines ville. Nobody did
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any housework teat day.’
Gainesville is so small .and remote, many Mississippians never have heard of it.
- ■	* ft ,+.■	.
Bach in the early 18ffls„ it, was ta ajnourlshing sawmill center, *
' river town
IN EARLY DAYS .
in its early days, was a headquarters for „ and freebooters. When Mississippi Joined the Union in 1817, the government cleaned them out •
★	#" vt \ ■
Gainesville's key river location soon made it prosper. Steamboats churned up to its shores. It became a bounty seat for a
n MCMUiw a wuuy ow* *v»	» uuacircas w miiwuuiou
while. Its sawmill and turpentine Some lived in homes in which stills hummed.	their families had stayed for gen-
Qa paydays, Gainesville’s erations
AT HmWu
SPACE AGE VICTIM -- Mrs. Louise Elisabeth Loveless,	..... t „ -	.
56, stands in front of her store and antobeUum home which	Gainesville, Miss, passes out of existence to make way for a
legally went over to government yesterday as the town of	Saturn moon rocket test site.	,
Onlookers chipped in nickels and dimes to pay* the fine. And then the Justice bought (brinks for everyone. |J§PfS ‘OLD SAYS’
_________| Stockwell said, "that
was Gainesville in the old days.” *	* ; ★ r;?; t’T;.
Gainesville’s halcyon era end
men
out to the floating
_ but-bypassed Gaines-Shipping shifted to rail-towns, and Gainesville slowly declined. It never recovered.
In 1862, Gainesville had only some 35 families. It had a small unused school, one store, two| Baptist churches.
it it it
But its people were firmly root* I ed. They loved its remoteness and closeness to untouched nature.
“Wherever I go, I know there
barrooms teat anchored off tee will be something lacking,” Mrs. Louisiana bank — Just across I “,J
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Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
Foolishness at Its Worst in Food Facts
It is doubtful that any class of fads has had more varieties and has been the cause of more foolishness than food fads.
It would sometimes seem that the more ridiculous the fad, the greater the enthusiasm of a .small but noisy segment of the population.
„ These fads are frequently baaed on misapplication of highly technical scientific discoveries.
An example is BRANDSTADT the misuse of vitamins. Every specialist in the science of nutrition knows that the body requires only very minute quantities of each of the vitamins daily and that these are best supplied in the foods we eat.
Some persons who have a disease due to vitamin deficiency or who are on some sort of restrictive diet may need vitamin concentrates to supply the body's requirements.
A *	*
These concentrates will, however, supply neither pep nor tis-
sues, but they will bring the function of various body systems back to normal.
They can do nothing more than that and amounts taken in excess of the body’s needs are not stored but are promptly eliminated.
The drinking of coffee and tea started out many years ago as fads but have now become firmly entrenched in our daily lives.
The disadvantages of«these drinks, which in themselves have no nutritional value, is that they divest our appetites from beverages teat have definite food value.
POPULAR FALLACY
Another popular fallacy is the belief that vegetables from an unknown source were most likely raised on soil that was poor in c:sential minerals and are therefore of Inferior nutritional value.
Soil that is that poor would produce so small a crop that it could not be considered an important source of supply.
Oae unfortunate feature of many food fads is teat they are uneconomical, wheat germ,
for example, has been hailed as a health-giving food.
, There is ho doubt that wheat germ is rich in certain essential nutrients but it is very expensive compared to other foods of equal value.
Thin type of fad is often put over with a big promotional fanfare and as a result the rich promoter gets richer and the poor consumer gets, poorer.
One of the worst types of food fad is the branding of some natural food as poisonous or indigestible or as favoring cancer or an allergy.
As a result of such fads some people have avoided all meat or milk or eggs. Unless a definitely proved allergy is present, a person does himself an injustice by avoiding these natural foods.
j False incrimination of certain | combinations has also led many I people to restrict their diets unnecessarily.
| There is no known food, that cannot be eaten in the same meal with another food.
CURDLING NORMAL To say that pickles will make
milk curdle in the Stomach is to display a woeful Ignorance because every child should know that milk curdles in the stomach as a necessary part of its normal digestion.
For most of us a balanced diet of readily available foods should be taken without fear or favor.
It should be eaten in pleasant surroundings and chewed thoroughly without undue haste. Let the faddists rant, but be sure you turn off your hearing aid while they are doing so.
Thatcher,
Patterson
and Wernet
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(Editor’s Note M this is the fifth of eight articles In the Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Income Tax Primer, for readers who want nwre information than is supplied in the official instructions.)
By RICHARD A. MULLENS and
CHARLES W. SCHOENEMAN Written for NEA
t Tax law and the Internal Revenue Service recognize that the performance of services as an employe constitutes the carrying bn of a trade or business.
‘- Deduction* for expenditures ‘for travel, transportation,, meals and lodging while away from home on business and for all reimbursed expenses are available without affecting* .your right to claim standard deduction.	... .
- Other business expenses (such as unrehnbursed business entertainment) of employes (except Certain “outside salesmen*') are deduetible, but only if the standard 10 per cent deduction is not claimed.
One of such deductions, IRS recently has said, is for a portion of tbs expenses of maintenance and depreciation of a residence used under specific circumstances in the employe’s business, \
Interest on a mortgage and real estate taxes are deductible all taxpayers — but only if the standard deduction is not used.*
Unless an employe is an “outside salesman’’ he acquires no tax benefit from these two items if his home is partly used for his business,- — -Treasury ruling on this sub-
First, it must be as a con-
employe is required to provide his own space and facilities for the performance of his duties.
Second, he must regularly use a portion of his residence for that purpose. It may be part-time use, but it must be regular.
NOT CONVENIENCE If you could remain at your employer’s office, (or return to it) after hours, but for your own convenience take work home, you are not entitled to a deduction. .——---------------
You must also have some, mathematical justification for the amount deducted — based on space, amount of its business use and “expenses’* such as rent, heat depreciation.
ject says that the employer must keep records to show amounts of the expenses on the residence which he attributes to business
A part of repair costs to outside of the house and cost of all repairs to the office (or workshop) space are deductible.
DETROIT (UPI) — American automakers are scheduled • to
ditton of employment that the^ build 158,977 new cars this week,
it was reported yesterday.
The trade magazine Automotive Industries said this week’s total is 40 per cent above the 114,090 cars produced last week when plants were closed for a time because of the holiday.
production, is building its standard cars four days this week while the Avantl remains on a five-day schedule.
Chevrolet continues to lead all producers with 34,700 regular cars, 7,700 Chevy II’s and 6,000 Convairs for a total, of 48,400 units.
Ford Division is in second place with 19,000 regular cars, 7,010 Falcons, 7,127 Fairlanes and
The total is an 11 per cent in- 1,554 Thunderblrds for a total of
,The employer must be able show amount of the home ui for business in terms of space; use extent in terms of time.
DEPRECIATION Tax depreciation of a part of. your residence for its use in your business is complicated.
Take the cost (including major improvements yon have made) or the fair market value of the residence (whicheyer is lower); then subtract the assumed sale price realizable when, the residence jto longer Is used in your business.
Then take a fraction of that amount based on residence space used in the business and divide it by the number of years you estimate you’ll be required to use the residence in trade or business.
★	★	★
Q — Are any expenses of looking for a job deductible?
A — Yes, if you itemize. Fees paid a; job agency for procuring employment are deductible.
*	*	★.
Q — Can you deduct any educational expenses to improve your skills as an employe?
A — Yes. Tuition, laboratory fees and certain travel, meals and lodging expenses to get this
training.are deductible. IF you
were maintaining or improving skiljs required in your (then) present employment or yojir employer (or the law governing yobr job) required the training to KEEP (but not to OBTAIN) your salary, job, or position.
Such education deductions are available as a rule only if you itemize your deductions — unless your employer reimburses you for expense.
Expenses to train , for a new
crease over the 143,143 cars turned out in the camparable week of 1962.
All assembly plants are working this week. General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors are keeping their overtime and multiple shift schedules in effect.
Studebaker, which was down last week except for Avanti
34,907 units.
or better job are not deductible.
British Politician Dead
LONDON (AP) - Sir Patrick Hannon 88, formerly one of Parliament’s most colorful personalities, died Thursday. The Irish-born Hannon, a conservative, served in the House of Commons more than 30 years.
★ * *
Certain other exemptions in connection with training may be allowable, Consult your IRS office.
Q — Are union dues deductible?
A — Yes, if you itemize deductions.
Next: Deductions.
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Nun Admitted as Attorney._
First Sister in State to Become Lawyer
DETROIT Ofli) — The Detroit Bar Association said the first nun in Michigan history to become a lawyer was formally admitted to
* * ★
Sister Mary Leo Pavlowski, 31, supervisor of nurses at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital; Detroit, and a member of the Sisters of Mercy, is among 71 new lawyers admitted to practice at cere* monies in the City-County Building.
She was graduated from the University of Detroit tnagna cam Inndc in 1SS7 and from the U. of D. Law School last Jane.
In charge of all accounting at the &7-bed hospital, Sister Mary Leo elected to study law to help her in the executive work.
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The Detroit Bar Association emphasized that Sister Mary Leo is the first nun to become an attorney “after admittance to a religions order."
The bar association said it had learned a woman who was first an attorney became a nun and is now in an order running a Grand Rapids Catholic girls stitool.	. 1
Court Asked to Untangle Union Affairs
JFK to Talk With Fanfani
DETROIT <JF) — The International Sheet Metal Workers (AFL-CIO) asked Wayne County Circuit Court yesterday to straighten out the tangled affairs of De-toit Local 292.
The local has been the scene of a power struggle between Robert E. Barbour, its president, art' Edwin Walters, a local business representative.
The international said it sent George Dowler from its Washington office Dec, M to take over control, but that he has been blocked in his efforts to get control of the local office, its books and records.
Dowler, aft international representative of the union, said Barbour staged a “sltdown takeover” of the union offices, w w w
He said that unless the situation is straightened out quickly, current labor contracts of the union which are near expira tion will have to be extended without renegotiations and with no possible pay ihcreases.
Italian Pr.«mi#r Plans Visit to Washington
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House announced yesterday that President Kennedy will confer here Jan. 16 * 17 with Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani.
• w w . w Confirmation of reports of the Italian leaders’ visit came In a brief White House statement which said Kennedy invited Fanfani to Washington to discuss matters of mutual interest.
It was believed that Fanfani particularly wants to discuss with the President problems concern- j ing the common market and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
★ * *
Obtain Freeway Data
LANSING Wi — Survey crews are obtaining data for the construction of Qie 40-mile 169 Freeway between Marshall and the Michigan-Indiana state line, the State Highway Department reports.
The Premier was said to want to discuss the U.S. offer to supply Polaris missiles to a multilateral NATO nuclear force.
Italy is considered to be one of only about half a dozen .NATO members with the financial ability to buy the missiles and thus take an active role in the force.
Authoritative sources said earlier this week that Fanfani planned to hold a series of discussions with a number of top-level U.S. officials besides Kennedy during next week’s visit.
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7^'iaki pqntia& rajas. Friday, January ii.ioa*.
wr BRUNO L. KBJUBNS Sport* Editor, FntlM FNM
f When Don Shula was boro S3 years ago, a young man named Paul Brown was starting hi* coaching career at Severn Prep in
duo. Eg mm • SS S ^ “ "
' This week, within 24 hours of1 each other, Shula at 33 btgcame the youngest head coach in the NFL, While Brown was. relieved of a coaching career which must be one of the most impressive in gridiron history. *j. jii *
t .For the Lions’ former defensive backfield coach,” who was dhen called "boy coach" in jest by friends and writers, it presents
mind and plenty of youthful drive, drive in Baltimore, one of the hoi Shula himself once said, “The fans
in jest by friends and writers, it presents
aI kl<
est.”
__________I____,____of, his
; beds of pro football where in. Baltimore are the tough-
RH | nger Only 25 ifHiod- Richard
Brown also, leaves coaching in a wild football town where his hjttng sarcasm won him very tew friends. No one could'deny however jhat Brown ranks on top of coaching success. His record of 296 victories, 75 losses and 15 ties in high school, college, service ball and pro football speaks for itself.	*
POOR TRADER
Ul ...There 4s no doubt that Brown knew football. However. there is question as to whether or not he really knew football talent. Over the past few years Brown has to be called one of the worst traders in the NFL,, and one of the teams which took advantage of his poor trades was Detroit. The Green Bay Packers can also thank Brown for helping them to the title and the Giants should also have some gratitude.	,
These constitute fee three best teams in fee NFL thanks to some of Brown’s castoffe.	*
Probably fee best deal fee Lions ever made was getting Jim Gibbons for a low draft choice. Gibbons became a star in his first year wife Detroit, now holds fee all time passing records tod has had five outstanding pro yeari since.
The Lions then obtained Jim Ninowski for Bob Long who later faded, and Ninowski was then used to “steal” Milt Plum, Tommy Watkins ond Dave Lloyd. -NOW ALL-PRO
The Packers have two all-pro choices Willie Davis and Henry Jordan whom they received for draft choices. They also have Lew Carpenter and regular Bill Quinlan by just giving up a fading player, Bill Howton.
Another trade shocker which backfired was sending Bobby Mitchell to Washington for Ernie Davis, an Untested rookie who will probably never play football because of leukemia after a her aided college career. Regardless of how great he was in college the fact remained that Davis was still a rookie and Mitchell a tested veteran.
The Giants can thank Cleveland for Del Shofner, an all pro end; fee LA Rams lured all pro center Art Hunter from Brown and fee Colts have been more than happy feat Brown took one look at Bill Pellington and let him go.
' There are other clubs which owe Brown a card of thanks in his retirement for the traded “gifts.”	a
In commenting about his new position as vice president, Brown asked, “Vice president of what?” President Art Modell certainly won’t let it be vice president of trades.	,__
Bitzer in Point Lead After 50 Point Night
. “We just let hlm shoot...’’
The words of Jim Kinnison, Birmingham Groves’ basketball coach regarding Russ Bitzer’s nearly record breakln performance against Oak Park last Friday night.
Bltzer, a 5-11 senior forward,
Last Minute,
Free Throws Win Contest
Two free throws in the last 30 seconds by Chuck Johnson gave Reeves Service a 69-67 victory over «Hoyt Realty last night in Waterford Recreation Basketball. * ★ ★
Tim’s Barber Shop won its first game, beating Woodcomb Dilling 54-44.	>
Dave Goff scored 22 points and Art Stoddard 18 for Hoyt which blew a nine - point lead in the third period. John Collins hit 16 and Jerry Sutton 15 for Reeves.
John Schlict and Jim Kennedy paced Tim’s with 18 and 15 points respectively, while Jim Hurren hit 12 for Woodcomb.
Parker Inks Pact With Pittsburgh
Bit,fir. Birmingham drove, 5
Readier, Waterford ......... 6	...
Wingate, Immanuel	.... 7	1ST
O, Hayward, Pontiac	North. S	M
Bell, Northvllle ..........  «	ltd
Jaaele, Brother Rice	.... 7	13.1
Daniel,. Haul Park ......... S	OS
Miller, Clawson ............ T	131
Conaldlne, Southfield	:... T	110
Pope, St. Mike ............. 8	H
Rodwan. Ferndale .........*■ 8 S3
Moore. Brother Rico	.... 1	107
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Buddy Parker agreed to a new contract with the Pittsburgh Steelers Thursday and said he’ll be shoot ing fora National Fo o t b a 11 League championship next season.
dr A.	*
Parker, who at one time during 1962 hinted he wouldn’t return in 1963, got a one year contract. 7	.	_______
Parker had been on the final _______________
year of a five-year contract last ^iiorpe!’ Avondeie season when he guided the Steelers iiito second place la the eastern conference with a 9-5 record, the best in^the team’s 29-year history.
went on a scoring rampage feat netted him 50 points, the third highest total in Oakland County history.
He was just six points off the record set by Jim Simer of Madison Heights in 1956.
What accounted for his 20 figld goals and 10 extra points?
According to Kinnison, “he was just hot.”
The 50 point total shot Bitzer into the county individual cage scoring lead with a 108 point total 21.3 average for five games.
Waterford’s Bob Readier is a close second hitting at a 20.2 clip on a 102 total.
i i i
In three week's of the cage listings there have been three different leaders, Bitzer is the fourth to take over after Craig Bell of Northville, last week’s high man, fell to fifth at 19.2 right behind Gary Hayward of Pontiac Northern. the 2nd week’s leader, with a 19.3 count per game.
Emmanuel Christian forward Ralph Wingate, still maintains the highest total and has taken up the third spot with 19.4 on a 137 point total for seven games. As the season progresses the averages are starting to climb. In this weeks top 21 the cut-off point is 10 points higher (14.1) than in any previous week.
AREA LEADER Len DeGrow of North Branch has edged Chuck Ingram of Port Huron for the area lead with 24.1 count. Ingram, last weeks leader is second at 20.3.
Utica’s Jim Moshehko is third accounting for a 19.1 mark.
CO(LNVY scoring
Black Hawjks Los*,
$ a
3 ,. ‘it ■ ,
By THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS They still refer to fee retired Maurice Richard as thex Babe Ruth of hockey because the Bambino hit the most career home runs, 714, and the Rocket scored the most goals, 544.
But it won’t be too long before they pin, the Ruth label on Gordie Howe, Detroit’s veteran right winger. . .	■*
* ★ ★
Howe is fast closing in on Richard’s National Hockey League record. Thursday night, he collected two goals as the Red Wings defeated Montreal, the team for which Richard starred, 3-2. The setback ended the Canadiens’ 16-game unbeaten streak.
Charlie Burns’ tally at 12:47 of fee third period enabled the last-place Boston Bruins to whip the pace-setting Chicago Black Hawks 54 In the other game scheduled.
NEEDS 25 MORE Howe’s goals pushed his season’s total to 17 and his career aggregate to 519. So he needs only 25 to tie Richard; Gordie’s second goal in the seventh minute of the final period snapped a 2-2 tie and moved the Wings to within two points of the third-place Canadiens.
Billy McNeill scored the Wings’ other goal while Gilles Tremblay and Bobby Rousseau registered for Montreal.
★ ★ *
Rousseau’s marker came only pine seconds after, the opening face-off and fell one second short of the league record for fastest goal after start of a game. The mark was set by Ron Martin of the old New York Americans on Dec. 4, 1932 and equaled by Toronto’s Ted Kennedy on Oct. 24, 1953. .
SAWCHUK INJURED Terry Sawchuk, the Detroit goalie, had to leave fee game in the 16th minute of the second period after suffering an injury to his right ankle. Dennis Riggin replaced him and sparkled with 11 saves.
Burns’ game-winner came on a lunging 25-foot shot after taking a diagonal pass from defenseman Ed Westfall. Guy Gendron had Tommy Williams, a Duluth, Minn, native, and rookie Bob Leiter each had one. The Hawks’ marksmen were Stan Mikita, Reg Flem ing, Ron Murphy and Wayne Hillman.
May Get to Court
NEW YORK
Unless this
is all a lot of ballyhoo — and It might be — fee Floyd Patierson-Sonny Liston rematch very well may be staged in a courtroom before it reaches a ring.
-The latest aeries of events In the tangled process which may or may not be leading te a rematch between heavyweight champion Liston and ex-champ Patterson went like this: Patterson, who has fee con* tractnral rights to tonne the date, site and promoter, announced Wednesday that the fight would be held in Miami Beaeh, April 4, under the promotion of Championship Sports, Inc.
Liston’s first reaction was feat he was less than completely en-chanted about it all. Then Thursday tie came out wife a firm ‘no.”
Which means, at fee moment, the fight is off again. Of at least up in the air.
MOUTHPIECES Actually, neither Patterson nor Liston are making their comments directly. They’re coming through attorneys, advisors and such like, Patterson’s attorney,
Julius November and Liston’s advisor, Jack Niton.
Liston, of course, gained the title wife a first ronnd knockout of Patterson in Chicago Sept. 25. Under fee terms of fee contract for terson holds fee right to name fee date, site and promoter. There also is a clause calling for a $1 million penalty hi case Liston violates the contract.
And if Liston won’t fight on I
“We’ll go to court," vember. "We don’t want to do that. But what else can you do?” “Sonny met Patterson in the ring and he can meet, him to court,” replied Niton in the Liston. camp* we can beat him in court, ^we won’t agree unreasonable request. We’re not backing away too easy as others have to fee cast.
“You can’t win the title In the court room. Sonny has it. They have to try and get it.”
The Liston camp objected to almost all phases of the Patterson proposal.
★ ★ ★
V
HOCKEY AT A GLANCE By The Aeeocleted Free* NATIONAL LEAGUE
T p„ or GA
rhlcta	19 12 9 47 104 93
Toronto	»}«»«}»‘H
assr	b is»i os h
New York	12 20 7 3) 114 127
Kon	7 33 0 23 110 150
THURSDAY'S RESULTS Boston 5. Chloano 4 Detroit 3. Montreal 2
TODAY’S GAMES No Trainee- scheduler!
SATURDAY’S GAMES Bouton at Montreal	»■
Detroit at Toronto
New York at Chicago_
SUNDAY'S GAMES	i
Montreal at Chicago Toronto at Boaton New York at Detroit
PNH Grapplers Down Skippers for 4th Win
. AP Pholofaa
ONE SWING AWAY — Eddie Mathews, whose 399 home runs puts him in the No. 8 spot among the major 'leagues all-time home run hitters, poses in front of the County Stadium scoreboard iq Milwaukee where his big goal was spelled out. He signed a 1963 contract with the Braves yesterday.
Pontiac Northern High School's wrestling team continued its winning form with a victory last night at Waterford, 30-13.
For PNH, it was the fourth dual meet victory of the season against only one loss. The junior varsity team also won, 39-13, pinning six opponents in the process.
In another Ipter-Lakes League meet, Walled Lake won its fourth in six starts by beating Berkley, 25-15.
PNH 30. WATERFORD IS 93 Mills (PNH) dec. Davln; 103 — Rhoden (W) dec. Penfctta; 112—Mcllroy (PNH I dec. Potter: 120— Beebe (PNH) dec. Orant; 127—Wadley (PNH) dec. Haber; 133—Klmmel (PNH) dec. Alaup; 136—Elliott (W) dec. Willson: 146— Weyor (PNH) dec. Jones: 164—Hubble PNH) tied Crowe; 166—Oreen (PNH) tinned Murphy: 160—Jones (W) pinned .llchols; and H—Cheek (PNH) pinned Oebrowsky.
WALLED LAKR tit. BERKLEY IS tS—Prescott (Bi dec. Kirby: 103-WI1-klnnon (WL) dec. MonoUMI 112 - Shelter (WM dec. Redpech; 130~Wright (WL) dec. Rolte; 137—Leweon (WL) dec. Wood: 183~Baruuln| (B) dec. MocCor-mlck; 138 Wetson (B) dec. Lsggsl; 146— Oratiem (WL) dec. Allen: 154—Oliver iBi dec. Oninun; 106—Kentro (Bt dec. Wlk: ISO—-FlUgereld (WLi pinned Riley; H—Bales iWL) pinned Short.
Easy Winners
By The Associated Press Every basketball team has a weakness. , For Cincinnati and Loyola of Chicago it must be those Interminable time outs.
That’s about the only respite the opposition gets, and that’s just about the story of Thursday night’s games in Which the top-ranked Bearcats of Cincinnati And second-ranked Ramblers of Loyola reached the halfway mark of their schedules with unblemished records.
Cincinnati’s two-time NCAA champions, getting a 29-point performance from Ron Bonham, rang up victory No. 12 and their 30th in a row over a two-season span |bv whipping North Texas State 75-Admission Asked to NBA 58 in a Missouri Valley Confer* ence game.
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Ken [Krueger, president of the Kansas I City team in the defunct American Basketball League, says ho has formally applied for admission to the National Basketball Association.
BRONCOS ROUTED Loyola’s national scoring leaders, spprked by Jerry Harkhess' 26-point effort, pushed over the century mark for the eighth time, clobbering Western Michigan of
the Mid American Conference 107-I for victory No. 15.
In two other Missouri Valley clashes, eighth-ranked Wichita used Dave Stallworth’s 22 pol ts and Ernie Moore’s ball-hawking as the main weapons in 71.-65 triumph over St. Louis, and" Tulsa defeated Drake 76-72 after a basket by sophomore Carlos Grip-ado broke it open.
/ * ★ ★
William & Mary upended Virginia Tech ‘78-63 as Bob Harris scored 25 points and left West Virginia the only unbeaten team in the Southern Conference. In another league game, Furman hit six consecutive foul shots in the last 69 seconds to subdue Davidson 65-63.
Leading only 50-42 at the half, Loyola bolted away from West-ern Michigan in the final 20 min-
SSEWa
Key Games for Huskies, PCH on Tap
St. Michael has more at stake than the dty. parochial- basketball championship when fee Shamrocks clash with St. Frederick’s Rams tonight at Madison Junior High School.
* ★ *
A possible shot at the Northwest Catholic League championship will belong to the Mikemen if they win. Should St. Fred triumph, the Shamrocks, will be forced to share the city crown and their league title hopes will have gone out fee window.
Pdntiac’s two public high schools^ Northern and Central play key league games tonight.
Central will host Flint Northern needing a win to stay alive in the Saginaw Valley race. Wajerford will be attempting to tie PNH for first place in the
Australian as -Top Female-
Pfawn Fraier Choiim— Wilma Rudolph 2rtd; Marion Ladewig 3rd )
NEW YORK (AP)—Australia's Dawn Fraser, the first woman to the one minute barrier for the 100-meter swim, today was Athlete of the
poll- of the Associated Press.
* * *
At the ripe old age of 25, when most women swimmers long have quit competition for week-end dips, the tail Melbourne blonde scored her breakthrough by churning 110 yards in .89.9 seconds in the Australian trials for fee British Empire Games last October.
This broke her own world record of 60 seconds for the 110 yards and 100 meters (109 yards,
1 foot, 1 Inch), ________ ......
LOWERED MARK Then hTfte race foF ^e gold medal in the Empire Games at Perth, the strapping champion lowered her mark for 110 yards and 100 meters to 50.6 seconds.
The astonishing thing about her record breaking triumph and fee capture of four gold medals In the Games, was that Dawn had just recovered from a siege of bronchitis. She is the first woman ever to win the Olympic 100 meter freestyle championship twice (1956, 1960) and she has designs on making it three straight at Tokyo In 1964.
W ★	★"
Miss Fraser, a styff supervisor in the fashion department of a large retail store inHMSlbouro6i_. succeeds the fabulous Wilma Rudolph, winner of the Athlete of the Year trophy in 1960 and 1961.
Wondrous Wilma, still the world’s fastest female sprinter, was a close second this time. Marion Ladewig, fee attractive, 48-year-old bowling grandmother and champion from Grand Rapids, Mich., was third; Darlene Hard, top-ranking American women’s tennis player was fourth, and Margaret Smith, Australia’s outstanding tennis star, was fifth.
Th« vollns: points on * 34-1 bMli, tint
plsco votos In pownthoioo:	__
1 Down Fruer. twlmmlns (78) . ITT
* Wilms Rudolph, trock (M)	. 338
Morion Lodowls. bowllns (ST) .... ITS _ .	--------- (ft)	’“
4.	Dorlone Hard, tcnnlo............I
5.	Mur Karel Smith, tennis (IT) . US
8. Carolyn House, swtmmlns C11	,,A
7. Donna do Varans, swimming
an overflow crowd of 6,500 at Kalamazoo, Mich. Manny Newsome topped Western with 20.
Neither Cincinnati nor Loyola has seriously been pressed this season. The Bearcats have won by less than 10 points only once and the Ramblers have dropped under that margin only twice. Dayton accomplished the feat against both.
'M' Plays Key Game Against Buckeyes
Pink, oak Park DeWalt. Pontiac Central
Bennrt, Holly ........
Frits. Laks Orion Bannonhars. SB. Mike
Swiss. Northvllle ....
Mvrrs. Ortonvtlle
Area scoring
tp AV. 108 31.3 103 30.3 10.4
10.3
19.3 too 18.1 ni
17.0
10.1 10.1 iO
15.1
18.1
14.4
14.4
14.4 14 8 14 3
14.3
14.3 14.1
DeOrow, North Branch
lntram. Port Huron ........ ;
Moahenko, Utica ........... 4
French. Utica ............. 4
Grove, Utica .............. 4
Boarl, Roseville ...........4
BATTLE FOR PUCK - Jack Evans (5) of the Chicago Black Hawks and Ed Westfall (18) of Boston battle for fee puck as Pierre
Pilote of the Hawks falls to fee ice. Glen Hall, Chicago goalie gets set for a possible shot,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Michigan, one of four unbeaten teams in Big Ten play, will try to derail Ohio State further from repeating as basketball champion Saturday night.
•it ★	• W	»•
The Wolverines, who have knocked off Northwestern and Iowa in their two conference starts will invade Ohio State in the only night attracion of a four-game schedule.
In afternoon contests, Purdue (0-2) is at fifth ranked Illinois (2-0), Michigan State (0-1) at
and Iowa (0-zt at
[Minnesota (0-1) in a televised game. Indiana (2-0) and -Northwestern (0-1) are idle.
The Buckeyes opened their bid for a fourth straight Big Ten crown * by defeating Minnesota 78-76, but were trounced at Illinois Monday 90-7(1.
entertain the Huskies.
Holly and West Bloomfield clash in Keego Harbor with the winner taking sole possession of first place in the Wayne-Oakland Conference.
■ it it h
St. Mike jolted the Rams 39-38 in December.
WITHIN RANGE Since then, the Shamrocks have managed to stay within striking range of ieague leading Royal Oak St. Mary. They have lost twice in league play.
St. Frederick suffered its third setback in NWCL play Tuesday and this all but eliminated the Rams from contention.
The Rams have been a mystery to other coaches in the league. They are puzzled by St. Fred’s low scoring, games, claiming the Rams have a good potential in the scoring department.
★	★ w
Towering Mike Pope has been improving with each game and is the offensive1 leader for the Mikemen
8.	Robyn John«m. swimming (9).......-
9.	Joanne Gunderson, golf (8) .... 48
10. Karen Bantu Busman, tennis (3) 37
Kemp in Top Form for AFL Contest
SAN DIEGO, Calif. <AP) -Quarterback Jack Kemp of the Buffalo Bills is reported in top passing form for the American' Football League All-Star game here Sunday.
Kemp is expected to rotate at quarterback with George Blanda of Houston when their East squad takes on the West.
Kemp was sidelined part of the 1962 season with a fractured finger. East Coach Frank (Pop) Ivy of Houston chose Kemp to replace Vito (Babe) Parilll of Boston.
Parilli, elected to the squad by player balloting, was eliminated from the game by a late-season injury,
i i it
Meanwhile,. West Coach Hank Stram of Dallas reports his team is operating smoothly. He expects strong showings from Len Dawson, quarterback of the champion Dallas Texans, and Gene Mingo, Denver Bronco end and kicking specialist..
Leads NAIA Scoring
KANSAS CITY (AP) — Willie Shaw, a 6-foot junior from Lane College, Tenn. is on top again with.an average of 42.2 points a game in quest of another scoring title in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics.-
Barbers Maintain Lead
Capitol Barber Shop maintained its four game lead in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s dty Table Tennis League last bight by breaking even wife second placp Dorris Realty In six matches. *	,
Carol Ryan Wolverton of fee pace setters took Nancy Von-dette two out of three games to remain unbeaten in match play but Sid Britton lost his unbeaten singles status when he fell to Dr. John Markle’s offerings.
w
p«j)»l Cola 34 Francli Fu«I Claik'a
W
Oapttol Rat. 81 ,
Dorris Rlty. 47 | Anita’s Prta. 39 Seaman llig. 38
(Hub 99
Konw»*h'9 Cro«Mrr» if iu«ttn«r‘» it CtryKltch. 11





' --V i , *'■ *• h$ v'^K’*-*
Glenn Allison of St Louis dropped from second placed fourth at the end of the 12-game round. J. B. Solomon of Bellas was third with 1306-1314-106.
Don Carter of St. Louis failed to improve a low six-game round in the second series Thursday night and remained far down the list with 2409 pins for the 11 games. Carter was favored to win the 3-day tourney.

on first place after assunpg the top slot eight Week* ago^ The Grand Trunk Railroad Employes have a mixed league at. Lakew^-Lanet



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DENVER (UP!) Andy Mar-itch of Long Beach. Calif., moved out in front by 127 pins Thursday to lead 96 bowlers into today's second round of.the Professional Bowling Associations 923,900 tournament -f Marzich hit six-game totals of 1395 and 1396 for a total of 2791 but the high series of 1429 was rolled by Roy Lown, El Paso Tex; The high single game of 290 for the first 12 games was bowled by Jim St. John of Chi* cago.
Ed. Lubanskl of Detroit njjvgd. iHBLlfallLNteRjfiLjjB.
end «f six games to second place at the end of tte first round Thursday night. His score was 1300-1324—3034.
Teammates Honor Parlfli
"HSHSHWT -Quarterback Vito (Babe)Parllli was voted by. nis BostonPatriots teammates today the meet* valuable player on the 1002 American FootbaHj> League dub.
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<U____ .A . <V.	Vw
UNIPIED EFFORT - Coordinatnig their efforts tot the eigth annual CAW Region I Invitational'Bowling Tournament are (left to right) Monroe Moore of the 300 Bowl staff,. Joe Wilkowski and A. O. Jarrett, co-directors
of the tournament, and John D'Agostino, the CAW's recreation department representative. Deadline for team entries to the January 26-27 eyent at 300 Bowl is next Thursday midnight.
Westside Tops 1st Half Race
The Pontiac Travelling Classic League ended its first half sea'
son with Westside Lanes assum ing the top position last Sunday after 300 Bowl had held the premier rung from the first week of competiton.
With 300 Bowl & Lounge hav ing the bye, Westside subdued Wonderland Lanes, 14-2, and jumped a half game in front The Westsiders still have a match to makeup wih Howe’s Lanes Jerry Perna tallied five points in Sunday’s victory.	■
Airway moved into a tie with 300 Bowl for the runnerup slot by pounding HOwe’s 15-6 behind the two-pronged offense of Pat Tinson (six points) and Ed Gibbs (f)ve points).
In another lopsided contest, Huron Bowl defeated Cooley Lanes by a 14-4 count and retained its grip on second place.
GOLFERS.1
Now You Can See
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IN PRO GOLF COMPETITION!
The
1962	(
BUICK OPEN
A 28 Minute full-Color Motion Picture
• DRAMA
You carl watch Bill Collins thrill the big galleriet and brook a three-way tie on tho last day to boat Dave Ragan by one stroke for $9,000.	/
• PERFECTION
You can watch from tee to cup the flight and roll.of a ball in golf's only perfect stroke, a hole-in-one. This was pro Jerry Barber's.
This film in magnificent color is the exciting and suspensoful story of the four-day, fifth-annual $52,000 Buick Open golf tournament, a PGA event at Wairwick Hills Golf and Country Club, Grand Blonc, Michigan. fApny thousands saw tho tournament, millions saw the finish on network television, but no one saw all the superb action compressed into 28 colorful minutes on this one reel. Tuesday night... you will see it all.
WORLD’S BEST
You con study the superlative golf of Casper, Burke, Souchak, Lema, Sanders, Cooper, Campbell ... and see Champion Collins in slow motion.
TWO SHOWINGS . .
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Four points to the Four Points and the Bucks & Does League race at Lakewood Lanes is knot-
toff very tightly.
Herb Zachering of the F o u r Points team set the pace as his team swept into a first place tie with The Fawns by bowling 222-603 last Monday. The Tinhorns and The Antlers are close behind — a half point and a point re spectively — Just waiting for one of the two to slip up next week.
The last place team in the six-member circuit, The Spike-horns, trail the leaders by only six aiid a half points, and very few cellar dwelling teams can say the same. ■
★	★ Sr
The Spares picked up three points in the Airway Queens League Tuesday and now lead the loop by three points over the All Stars and Royalettes teams.
WESTSIDE
points last Thursday. The store-women had the high team game and high team series, 919 and 2640, as Violet Toombs rolled 219 — 525.
Sports Center Trophy’s Carol Arnold and Mary Johnson Jhaff 553 and 518 respectively.
A top performance at 300 Bowl this week was a 77 triplicate scored by Pearl Addison In the Women's Pioneer Bowling loop. Bonnie Coan led the high scorers in the circuit with 213.
. yr ★	★
One of the week’s higher scores went to Lee Luenberger w h e shot 221-200-230-651 in the GMTC American League Tuesday. A1 Latozas had 220-200—598. The leading team is Perry Drug.
The top team In the Wednesday Nile House circuit at 300 Bowl lost three points this week to Beauty Rite. Ed Landry fired 213-549 and Cliff Rice 213-541
At Westside Lanes, the WKC team moved into a tie for sec- to help down the Eastern State ond position by winning fourlteam.
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Almost any bowling team is proud when it has one of its members produce a 600 series. Such series are common in the Westside. Classic and frequently one team -Will have two or three keglers hit 600 or; better the same night.	’t v- $
But the first-place Dale Cook Constructio»tii«|^er Monday night’s action could point especially with justifiable pride' to feats- of Jack Chambers, Stan Kurzniart andBobRichards. a— The three had the top three series of the nights competition and, in addition set a new teaif h^ |§fies mark at 3,156. Chambers* howled 228-233-232 — 601
Kurzman 215-238-222—675 and Richards 207-234-211 —6?2.
Bill Sweeney produced_pne„af :=*FMpsr«il8ror the year Friday In the Huron Bowl Classic with a 278-234—733 total. Sweeney’s series overshadowed the accomplishment of Pontiac Window Cleaning which took first place Eamon Electric, 6-2, and climbed within one game of the league lead.
BIG NIGHT
Pfieffers, burled in the middle of tiie pack, had one Of its biggest nights, with a 3,102 team) series. Mike Samardzija, Jr. bad another high series, a 680, With games of 268-240.
Also at Huron Bowl, Doris Baucard had a 222 In St. Benedict's Women’s League this week.
Roy Hatcher doesn’t carry a particularly high average (only To the 140’s) in the Men’s Senior House League on Tuesday at 300 Bowl but he won’t forget for sometime his performance this week. Hatcher picked up the very difficult 4-6 split while bowling for Pat Lilly's House of Color team.
There were 31 games of 200 or better rolled in the league and four 600 series. Joe Puertas led the bowlers with 223-225—634 while Bob Frick had 205-222— 626.
The Ladies All Star loop at 300 Bowl reports a 201-204—600 last Friday for Eleanor Baxter and 217—581 for Rose Stratton. The season highs for both categories are 257 and 646, scored recently by Lucille Zorvan.
A 233 by John Dura and another by Nick Trevino led the activity in the Pontiac Motor -Inter-office drenit Wednesday. Dura added a 212 while William Robbin had 219 and Clayton Mcllhargie bowled a 215 game. A total of 17 games of 200 or better were recorded.
At Airway Lanes, the Grounded Crew team saw Shirley Grus-nlck soar high with a 232 actual score. The action occurred in the Ajrway Angels League where the three Crooks still retain a grasp
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PARKING IN REAR
Hornsby Laid to Rest Amidst 100 Relatives
HORNSBY BEND, Tex. UP) -Rogers Hornsby, w hose almost matchless ability to swing a baseball bat gained him the sport’s highest honors, was buried yesterday in a cemetery in the hill country of'•central Texas. •'
The casket containing the Rajah’s body was placed in a grave beside that of his parents. More than 100 of his relatives are buried in the same cemetery.
Hornsby, 66, died Saturday^In Chicago from a heart condition.
Bay two of the partidpantt went home with more than .just good scores.
. ♦. ★ w 1 Gran Arnold scored it 257 game (as part of a 628 aerlek) and that earned him a meat carving set from proprietor Bill Kuklin-ski. Mgry Salek won a glmilar. set Tor hitting 241 in a 619 series. Another high series was posted by Lee Marino with 216-209-609.
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I

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY ll, 1963

wmrniiMp
*9M.
1
$11$^
SAN DIEGO, CallM^P)—B% Casper Jr., the amiable round maaof golf/bas won many major tournaments.
But toe that has escaped him is ||e $25,000 San Diego Open held in tails home town.
The 1959 National Open chant-pion made another move to cor-rect this as he led the way into
UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1001 Baldwin Ave.
3 Min. From Downtown Pontiac
the second round of die event
today.
ONE-STROKE EDGE
The 31-year-old pro, who plays out of Apple Valley, Calif., shot an initial 64, seven blows under par, for a one-stroke lead.
The weather remained unsettled after Showers pelted the Stardust Country Club < course Thursday.
One stroke back of Casper were PGA Oiaihplon Gary Player of South Africa, Tony Lema of San Leandro, Calif., and Stan Leonard of Canada.
~The-66group consisted-of Fred Hawkins, Julius Boros and Jackie Cupit, while six players were bracketed at 67. They were Lionel Hebert, Tommy Bolt, Phil Rodgers, Gardner Dickinson, Charles Sifford and Bud Holscher.
BL;:,*	★	★ Hr
Tommy Jacobs, who won in a sudden death playoff with Johnny Pott last year here, had a 76 and an excuse. He misjudged the weather coming to the course wore just a T-shirt instead of Warmer upper garments and his putting touch figuratively was frozen.
Pott had a 73.
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AF PhotoOi
ANOTHER FIRST - The Chicago Cubs now have an “athletic director’’ in addition to lleoaches who run the team on the field. He
is Co). Robert Whitlow (left), shown with Cubs’ owner Phil Wrigley. The idea of an athletic director is a major league first.
Important Oakland-A Game
Woes for Orion at Oak Park
It's a big night for Oak Park tonight.
If the invading Lake Orion quintet falls, the Redskins can move into a tie with Clawson for the lead in the Oakland A standings.
w	j *
The Clawson cagers are rated third in the weekly AP prep class B cage poll and are first in the loop with a'T-l mark.
Oak Park is the only team that has defeated the Trojans setting them back 66-59 with the one two punch of Dennis Pink and Ruby Allen collecting 52 points in the process.
* Madison may prove to be a ‘hitch’ in the Oak Park'plans but repeat victories over Fitzgerald, Avondale and Clawson would assure a top berth provided Troy loses the momentum of two consecutive circuit victories and fails in its role of spoiler,
Sr ★	★ ,
The Troy Colts were pre-season favorites with Clawson for the league crown but a bad start slowed them and a full-fledged recovery is just getting under way.
So far the Colts have posted
a Win over Oak Park and have handed Avondale a 6649 defeat.
One more loss for Troy -and Hie
Annual Boat Show
NEW XORK (AP) - The 53rd National Motor Boat show opens at the Coliseum Saturday with the accent on fiberglass.
Almost half of the 500 b^ats on view are of fiber glass construc-tion with old line established builders of wooden hulls and those who heretofore have produced only fiber glass boats blending wood and plastic in construction ★ Ar ★
Figures for the boat show disclose some 400 exhibitors offering about $2.5 million of merchandise The f!8fet includes eight cruisers and auxiliaries over 40 feet in length with the queen a 45-foot»5 Philippine mahogany cruiser cost ing $61.70. The boats range in size down to a sailing pram that sells for $169.50.
The show ends Jan. 20.	-
Colts would be out of contention but tonight they have a chance to break a 2-2 deadlock with Madison in third place and move into position to challenge t h e[th<T others. leaders.
★	★ w
The tilt takes place on the Colts’ hardwood where 6-foot-3 Roger Qualmann will face, the three pronged offensive of Madison's Ron Morgan, John Chiarotti and Louie Knoche who have amassed a total 44.2 average in their last three outings.
Qualmann, high man with a 13,0 average in the same number of tries, is Troy’s high man.
Other Oakland A action has Fitzgerald (2-3) hosting Avon dale (1-3). Fitzgerald is winiess in its last two starts while the Jackets haven’t seen the win col umn in three outings.
Lynn Thorpe will spearhead the Avon attack with 21 and 24 point totals in his last two games.
★	W ★	„
Clawson is idle tonight but back
in action against Avondale Jan uary 18.
Robertson Scores 41 as Boston Defeated
By The Associated Press
The Cincinnati Royals, heading for almost a certain playoff berth, are lodged comfortably in third place in the Eastern Division of the National Basketball Association today. They’re only a game and a half behind second-place Syracuse.
★ ★
But,lwhere..wmild-they~be-with-
out Oscar Robertson?
The Big O did it again Thursday night. He scored 41 points and snagged 17 rebounds as the Royaljrdowned Boston, the Eastern Division leader, 136-121 in the only game scheduled.
FINAL QUARTER
Most of Robertson’s heroics came in the final quarter. With Boston leading 100-98, he tied the tome .with a jump shot and quickly added eight straight' points w put the -Royals in front to stay.
Bill Russell, sidelined Wednesday with a sore back, returned to the line-up and led the Celtics with 31 points.
The setback reduced Boston’s lead over Syracuse to three garhes.
The Nationals and Celtics dash in one of three games on tonight’s schedule.-
Chicago meets Detroit and Los Angeles faces San Francisco in
By t*« Auwclatod frill t PHILADKLPHIA-Jfmmi MnMR. W. Philadelphia, outpointed Ca«h White, JM. Atlantic	; -"	„ .
WORCESTER, MM*.—Dick Frtinch, 138.
TWENTY-SEVEN
Providence, outpointed Johnny Been,
ffcUedeiDWe. ». ,	. "
MIAMI, Fla. — Jerry Power*, ISA, «. Louie. • topped Willie Macro*. IW, Per-nne, Pin.. «.	■	™7-.	,;i,.
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THE PONtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1963
DEUaOUS FOOD!
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U. S; Aid*, Pakistanis Discuss Financial Needs
RAWALPINDI, fWstaq Ult ~ David E. Bell, chiefof the U.S. Agency for/International Development, conferred yesterday with President Ayub Khan and Finance minister Mohammad Sho-aib. ‘
Official sources said Ayub spelled out what financial aid Pakistan needs for its second fivis-year plan. Bell will submit a report to President Kennedy.
Empty 55-gallon containers in the Virgin Islands wind up as steel drums to produce the throbbing musk heard in the Caribbean islands.
Movie Dressing Room
v.lt
Princess Grade's
LONDON W—Actress Elizabeth
Taylor blinkad her eyes hi amstement yesterday at the name on the dressing room door next to hers: Grace Kelly.
"What’s up?” asked Miss Taylor, "has some erasy young actress started calling herself Grace' Kelly?”
"No,” said a studio official at Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer’s suburban studios, "the actress call*
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"Weil, what do you know,” commented Liz.
Princess Grace and her hps* bend, Prince Rainier, aredeing $ a commentary and helping dnh y in sound for a TV fOm io be shewn in America in February.
"The film was made In Mori* acoK” a studio man saM. ttjn it;--Princess Grace and her husband
their principality.
★	* •*
"It’s sort of like the tour Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy did of the White House.”
*	A	it
Officials said it was just a coincidence that Princess Grace was given a dressing room next to.Miss Taylor’s.
Miss Taylor is here filming Anatole de Grunewald’s "The VIP’s.”
In it she costars with Richard Burton.
*	*	*
"Oddly/’ said a spokesman, “Princess Grace is using the same dressing room she occupied about 10 years ago. She was nere doing studio sceneT fur a film called Mogambo.”
★	★	*
Up to now, Grace and Miss Taylor haven’t met on the set. “Another coincidence,” said the spokesman.
COUNTRY HOE-DOWN
MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC Haar Lively-Peppy
WENDELL SMITH and HIS BAHD
Friday - Saturday 9 PM.—2 AM.
"Alemande Left!"
Spadafore Bar
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JAM SESSION	with DANNY ZELLA
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■ OSH For Heservistions FE 2-2981	of Huron	I
The Sylvan Lake City Council Wednesday night appointed three hoard of review members. They will hold their first meeting March 5.
*. *	/^n
Named to the bord were B. D. Charles, 2145 Avondale St.; Harold James, 1560 j Benvenue St.; and Richard Valuet, 2506 Garland St.	■	,,
In other action the council opened bids for a new police car. The six bids, ranging from $996.50 to4L554.77 net cost-With a trade-in; will be reviewed and acted upon at the council’s February /•fmeetlng.---------------^,7——
The city’s garbage collection contract was renewed for three years.
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
Solon Seeks to Solve Weighty Problem x
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WASHINGTON (AP)—Girls who measure 93-60-94 will be winning beauty contests if Rep George P. Miller, D-Calif., has his way.
It’s not that Miller prefers the more amply favored females. It’s just that he’d like to see their curves measured by the metric system, and when you’re dealing with centimeters, 93-60-94 is fine.
Miller, as chairman of the House Science and Astronautics Committee, is in a good position to help bring the metric system into use in the United States.
He introduced a bill Thursday to authorize a three-year study by the National Bureau of Standards to determine the impact on the nation of a switch to the metric system.
It would mean a vast retooling job for much of American industry.
MEAT BY KILOGRAM
It would mean buying meat by the kilogram, gasoline by the liter and dress material by the meter.
But it would also mean goodby to a confusing, complicated and illogical bunch of weights and measures that hardly deserve being called a system.
Of the major Western countries only the United States and Britain still cling to an independent system of weights and measures. And Miller shys a high-ranking British government official told him Britain would follow in a minute if the United States-went metric.
* * *
The metric system has already crept into the United States , to a surprising degree. The pharmaceutical industry has embraced it —note that those shots you gist are measured in cubic centime-' ters.	i
The military has long measured its arms in millimeters, and many U.S. products sold both here and abroad carry a single label with
Romney Sets Occasion
for 'Professional Week'
LANSING (AVjJhe period Feb. 3-9 will be "Professional Week” in Michigan, according to proclamation of Gov. George Romney. "Michigan is proud of its professional people and their standards of excellence.
“It is appropriate to provide an occasion to recognize the work of those engaged in the professions,” Romney said in the proclamation.
Board Appointed by Sylvan Council
i
Smallp
ox Toll Jtevaaled
JAKARTA, Indonesia (FI— At official aaid yesterday smallpox killed 556 In What Java during the epidemic ydar'dLlttl The/ chief of the Wen d#Va Health Services, Samedi Adibrata, alsc was quoted by Antara New* Agency as saying there were 9,139 cases of smallpox during the year in the western part ol the island.
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both U.S. and metric measure ments on them.
Most familiar of all is the U.S money system based, thanks to Thomas Jefferson, on the 10s of the metric system. Jefferson also tried to install a metric systenr Of weights and measures in the newborn nation, but failed.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11. 1968
SBHBiir*
mm
LAGOS, Nigeria (AFj-Nigerla will cooperate with the United States Jo, a year-long communications satellite experiment begln-ning this month, the Nigerian government announced today. Tj It said a U,S. satellite and communications ship in Lagos’ harbor
for an expert-
JMMklCfi&Rr >l
| p ,	| fr pj
The U.S, experiment involves putting an active repeater satellite into Orbit 22,300 milea above the equator. Lagos lies about 150 miles north of the equator. r
I m
fThe _deepest' 'oil' well
ever.
drilled in Oklahoma reached 24,* 000 feet, but was a dry hole.
sviet Ideology Chief\ )enounces U. $. Jazz
I. *
BCCWf(APJrThe Soviet Union’s ideological chief in a speech published Thursday denounced American jazz and modern Western art, ']	,
J V; ; 1 >* sjf ■ WjV	>■ f;
Leonid Ilyichev said jazz is vulgar and abstract art is crude and primitive, k	11	\
T0NI8KT SAT. and SUN.
PONTIAC
DRIVE IN THEATER
: 4 33 Dp,10 Hwv FE 5-451
FIRST PONTIAC Ti SHOWIER )
Daughter's Schnoz Ain't Big Enough
Durante Loves His 'Dilemmia'

By BOB THOMAS 0	■
v AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “Looka dat hose! What. a cockroach of a nose!” '-v~ ■' ..
' This was proud papa James Durante reacting ___ in mock .'complaint at the schnoz of his year-old daughter
Cecilia...;"C4:
“I tried everythin’ wid dat nose,”,he explained. “I tried to get doctors to do somethin’ about it. Nuttin’ guess we’re stuck wid dat little button nose.”
Cecilia gave him a smile full of tiny teeth and Durante melted. FAMILIAR TUNE “C’mon, let’s play da pianer,” he said. She followed him totted ingly to the piano in the living room of his hillside house. Jimmy pounded out one of his familiar thumping tunes with his right hand and Cecilia supplied the bass. Then she went chasing off after the white poodle.
—A H-------Sr ~ :
“I tell ya, my life’s changed,”
Mm
m
THOMAS will work.
said the comedian. ”1 used to be off on my business every mornin’; now I don’t want to leave da house. An* I gotta get home by 6 o’clock so l ean play wid Cecee before she goes to bed.
“I don’t Wanta leave, home no more. I got two-three months of night club dates cornin’ up, den I’m gonna quit for the rest of da year.”
ADOPTED IN JUNE
Fatherhood came late in life to Durante—he’ll be 70 Feb. 10. He and his wife Margie adopted Cecilia Alicia last June.	-
★....★
Such is the influence of Cecelia in the Durante household that she
State Drops 17,000 Workers
might solve the “dilemmia” of the two houses. Ever since they were married two years ago, Jimmy and Marge have owned, two residences—hers on the hillside and his on the flat on Beverly Drive, each with swimming pool.
“It’s the only t’ing we argue about,” he once told me. “She don’t wanna move outa her place. I can’t move ail nty junk up dere.”~ .	......./*
So it was--a standoff. $pt now neitWer place is big enough to house the enlarged family. So the hill house is up for sale, and they’ll either build onto the Beverly Drive home or put up a new house on a pair of ldts Jimmy has bought oh a nearby hill.
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HURRY! Lrist 2 Day* Positively Ends Saturday
Child-25c Adults-78c
DETROIT »— The number of
1.394.200-	man labor force out of jobs in Michigan decreased by 17,000 during December, the em ployment security commission re ports.
Some 158,000—5.4 per cent of the state’s 2,899,600-man labor force — were out of work last month, the MESC said. P
The number of jobs in Detroit decreased by 3,000 during the month with 5 per cent — 70,000 persons — of the motor city’s
1.394.200-	man tabor force out of
work.	-	w. 1
•k ★	♦
The December figures show « one per cent increase in the state unemployment rate in the last seven years.
Some 127,000 persons were oiit of work in October, representing 4.4 per cent of the labor force.
.Statisticians estimate there is one mile of railroad for approximately every 4,500 people in the world.
TODAY and SAT. ONLY
Miracle Mile
Drive-In
'2103 S. Telegraph-FE 2-1000
For Program Information Ploaso Call FE 2-1000
-	AU T/ME GREAT WT?/
OPEN 6:30 Eg,
We Have the Finest Electric In-Car Heaters]
No Extra Charge
• DOUBLE-BARRELLED"HEPBURN” HOLIDAY. * OF FUN AND ROMANCE!
Startt SUNDAY , MOLT PROGRAM d
NERVE-SHATTERING SHOCK!!
JANET BLAIR • PETER WYNGARDE
Eastman COLOR HERBEKTL0M
I,RICHARD MtlMSM m CHARlfS IEMIM0M • MMM fMIKU •«M >, SIDNEY mis ■ » mm mm ■ uaic rnn production
AN AMERICAN INYERNAYIDNAl PICTURE
EAGLE

TENNESSEE WILLIAMS’
comedy;
'That
u||AR/OUS , p^se, between the
EVA MARIE SAINT
WARREN
BEATTY KARL ALDEN
ALL
FALL
d%m
r TONY
Franciosa
( H I f |	•	irmtehiwni	*
ANGELA LANSBURY BRANDON deWILDE
fUlDAY—MONDAY—TUlSDAY—WIDNISOAY—THURSDAY
“PERIOD OP ADJUSTMENT” - 2:00-10:49 “AU PAU DOWN” of 8:35 Only___________
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY \
‘♦ALL PAU. DOWN” - 1i16-S:09-*i “PERIOD OF ADJUSTMENT’ - 3:07-7:
10(13

Bps*!*
fcJreEntmimS
f > lfdl
•JpippT \*Pv,1 JWWW* durt^t Junior year. He has
ill
arKi basketball.
V But to date he lloi tneHna-Ifon dr aptitude for any vocation.
| Would it be tatter Jor him to work during the
year following____
high school, or DR. NASON to complete his
UMW«ew vvssss* v». PI Jo to help I JHk11? n8011 have more cowita And pluck? ^yoarofftoworkfoBo^ TTJ Jt. &, Yonkers, N
Inrnirni'Hir ^ fcsa mlll> etu Alltomatic&llv
staHir mfcMto. ~ |§ 11 toate w wbaUta te
What can we do
^ idwoi: Perha ■PKMjtt acqu crtional goal % # often Success in oolfegje ls us associated with definite goals
^ K, Yonkers, N.Y Help your brother picture him-
___as a worthwhile person Who
, has theapproval of those around Wm. He should come to understand that his ‘teachers are anx-
* Mv ioVf,ar ious to help him and are not Dear Dr. Nason, my is-year-.	to criticise him for
old brother is a serious student
but he lacks initiative and drjve I don’t want him to be a pushy individual but,!, wantJWbl to stand up and speak for himself
He b petrified to lace Us teacher if lie has filled out a

JACOBY ON BRIDGE
a mistake. Convince him everyone makes mistakes. .•
★ _ ★____♦ ___•_____
Daarbr. Naeon:~1t seems tt> us that our fifth grade daughter cannot concentrate. She can read something over and over ^ put does not absorb it.
She is a very good reader, but when she reads questions and problems in math, science, geography, etc., she hasn’t the faint-idea what is being\asked of
he)
By OSWALD JACOBY
my uhitth" t__________ was easy for him. He decided
>by Jordan and Arthur Rob- that West’s nine of hearts open-of Philadelphia, who fin- big was a doubleton. In that cam s e c o n.d in the Phoenix he could only <»uU tweNetrteta, have only been playing but Arthur found his thirteenth by means of an unusual trump
play, ,
He won the opening heart lead; cashed the king and ‘ace of spades and ruffed a third spade high. He returned to his hand the king of clubs and ruffed hi* last spade with another high trump.
He then ran Cff three rounds of trumps, discarding dummy’s
fritters for a rears. In hur, who 28, hasn’t
been1, playing mil
bridge) vary long, tat he sure has started) ouk fast. Of course, he had goon instruction at pome, as
JACOBY
2 hisTnarents are life mas-«*** heart 00 his third trump, both his\ parents are mas- irmnpj broke three-three
tors Arthur
to. to tell abort mi*"** “»J“US'”® 2S
Id a little about Blackwood. His of triumphs. ,	_________
and » ..v.~----------------- —
five heart bid showed his two aces; his six heart bid showed his two kings and his seven diamond bid was intended to show his one q
Mrs. Robinson did not know this new Blackwood variation and passed with the\ idea that Arthur had a long diamond suit.
Arthur might not have known much about bidding, but even as a beginner the play of the cards
NOM
4K3	,
VAK7I ♦ Q4M
•aqI
iWt
4 q loses 4|s f»«	vaioea
♦ 97#	♦a«x
«JII	*10081
SOUTH (D) AAlTd
f Q8I
♦ AK3 *K»7
Both vulnerable ma North 1N.T.	Bum	4N.T.
SB	Bui	8N.T.
6 V	Au	• N.T.
70	Fin	Pan
Opening lead—V 9
Jp^f&afl
If SYONBV OMARR
fat UHrtot t__	..__
"Hi* Win man cMiriit hi* Jssllny
Astrology point, the way." I M 21 t *	“	■
Apr. ID); Today
_______ „ achieve greater
jmstlg*. proftw A^y te-turn
into possible vie.
DOtNO ro»
• v a nanrnuai
AMtl (Mar. „ oiler* opportunity hsrmdkr, prestige. .
trig apparent defeat______
tory. ThtrWore CONTI N _.
WARD — even if "raoe" api
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May mi: ureai-•r Measure derived front company of epenal person. Best to us* dsy for yelailof from usual grind, routine. Try ehapg* of pass. Don’t permit frayed Serves to cause quarrel.
(1KMINI (Msy 21 to June It): Kercu-leao effort msy b* required to convince other* you ar* CAPABLE. But It's Worth ill Talk, ssprea* yourself, his-
Slay knowledge. You can isll almost nythlng But first "seU" YOCRBELP CANCER lJune 22 to July 21): Be
Sure your budget Is not stretched top fkr. Pine day for ahoi
but with
iommon tense as guiding light. Let SlODKRATION be key tonight (n dining, fiartying. Build up vita lily.
TLgO tJuly 21 to Aug. 21): Take
INITIATIVE today, being a "follower Wsll
Instead of
wsloom* new chanenges, opportuni Day should feature cheer, original
Meef new people unities
proach to etvlc activities VIROO (Aug. .22 to Sept
whf”evenlu"afi/ hsye’"your wax"
accordingly. Dew’t reab.
Olderate . and understanding IwsWi
■ravaaiev sw*«
action of. friend le only B will peas I	_
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Emphatic continues on friendships, wishes, ts-"ont today. Take time to perceive r direction. Regain equilibrium, eestter forces. Be specific. Look
taobrlo (Oct. 23 to Nov. 311: Pins Bay for getting details out of way Tasks which previously seemed "Inv possible" now aye quickly finished. Tonight, express appreciation -to har
j*85w^S^BU*(NdV. 22 to DSC. 21): permit sense of whimsy to fore. Ac
1 .............. ■
t sense or wmrasy vo >uro. ««■ i rather than reject. Friendship pre-I, Ils sympathetie
ay whan your You art able
___Appears restored „
io nrselve meanlnd. motlvsi..
(MPRICORN (Dec. Bjo Jan. 20): Itratghtsn out financial difference! with-Pqjffiuy. group todejr. ie willing., to woratt pmnts of"^i<w. ’Than present minion In calm. UltoUlfent, restrained
¥T«r,r,:
oehimial appearance. Bhop for m J^3Saiw»*5 command spot-
do0| not concern you
Is thbre some way to this situation?
J. P., Pitts! Have \ytar daughter di
what 8orf\0f thing she is going her own it will be recognized in to try to tind out before she your local school. It la often
starts to ready Once her mind is filled with questions and the de- skip
sire to find ouk what is
'■*3rtJftrw,,
what Has taen said.
wl t 4
. Dear Dr. Nason: Please adviu. us on the proeeduta for educak fog in unusually bright chUd. Our dauffoter has just had hor fourth Mrthday and is bt to be taujdit to read.y ^WaB She can idoitify certain words and numbers. She is in group Of 4-year-olds it * prtdtfodOV garten and is happy socially, but' reports that lttis not a “real” school.	.
Would you advise testing at this time? Would tutoring be a good idea if her reading readiness score is high?
B.F., Tulsa, Okla. Let your daughter do the pushing. Get her appropriate books. Answer her questions about words, but I would not advise trying to push.her ahead"through the use of a tutor.
If she moves ahead rapidly on
DRIFT MARLO
satisfactory for a child to the second grade than ear-
des.
WACHRD Seme"
Q—The Mddiac has ta
South	West	Norm
1*	Pan	1A
IV	Fas*	1 N.T.
You, South, hold:
AAfit* VA07« 4t AKJ53 What do you dot A—Pmm. '.You do hove IS potahL but your partner It showing wery little.	>
foDArg QUESTION Instead of bidding one no-trump yonr partner goes to two cfobd over your. ono. heart. What do you do nowt
tiSar
UNOWIX
WO , JUST M AC TO GET
Wf
I-I'M SO. iFuatp'
OH,TKxl MAVKN'T. VDU EVER BEEN IN LOVE WITH SOMKBOP/ WHO WON'T
TERRIBLE STATE TO BSilkf
Bv Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
HI
ALIJEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
\

1*11
sHebjmv; «s mi vs w«.sa
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
Relax . . . Robin Hood gives it all to charity, so you can deduct this from your income tax!”
BOARDING HOUSE
filMCK, LAO-*~ PMOblE THAT PAFTTY WHO LOST A "OCXb NEAR JACKSOM PARK-*-NOU KNOW, THE AO YOU READ TO ME LAST NISHT IN THE PAPER	.
WASN'T THE DO<S»'6 NAME 6IE6FRIEO? EGAt), THI5 ONE ANSWERS TO IT.' HAPPENEO TO BE WALKING* NEAR THE PARK AND NOTICED THIS DOG DEEMED TO0&
LOST/—
WASN'T THERE * «r|00 REWARD?
4
Ant*
r;r
nf
- f WELL, FRY MV BOILED ’ SHIRT/—X
just Read
THAT AO TO HIM ASA GAG, AN' HE GOES OUT AN'
whistles Himself d*ioo/

A
M
$

NOSE HOOPLEsV-m

MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick CavalH
H^//1 WONDER WHO THAT 16? HB CO06NT LOOKWMUAH TOMB.
cnx^Q

NQiMsURe l'v&N&/eGoe£N HIM B6FOPS... HB OOCSNT Live AROUND
H0RE.
JJL

0<Oe

HB 1WU6T BB F03M OUTOFTOWN.
r
\
# (MI V, HU. Im TM b* DA Nt OH.
/-//
NANCY
By Ernie Bu^hm filer
OUT OUR WAY
LI«TEN--TH‘ OL’ MAH AW ME WENT WITHOUT LOTS TO PUT YOU THRU COLLEGE, AN’ VOU FALL FER. A SIMPLETON SHOP GAG* DROP THAT CAN AN’
BEAT IT BEFORE I ~T GIT NASTY/
WE PUT TH’ NEW GUY UP TO POWDERIN’ TH’ BRASS BUGS-AN’ THAT MUG’S SPOILIN’ TH’ FUN/
THAT’S HIS BROTHER-HE GOT SO LITTLE EDUCATION THAT HE THINKS A COLLEGE SHOULP TAKE CARE OF EVERYTHING/
V
=S^^'
sstssssp*-.
I„,

THE FAMILY HOPE
j.flr.vyiLLiA^is,
• (HI t, MU. Ik I,// TM, «n DA WO*. ' "
ttUSWULiJSM*
WHAT KIND OF -. BUBBLE GU/A'DID you GIVE ME 9" I CAN'T MAKE BUBBLES

TRY TAKING THE WRAPPER OFF FIRST
W
GRANDMA
By Charles Kuhn
ASEBALL.
TH'BIO
OLOV6...
.IN FOOTBALL WEATHER,
[ GRANDMA IS BAKIN' COOKIES T'CtAY
rv
« m
AN'SHB TOLD MB IF ID COME OVER I COULD HAVE A ,-.tT J MANOFUL/
DONALD DUCK
Z5

'iaa’E'BSiaaEapc*-■v \fi
. we

r&sr , a 1
By Walt Disney
9T "si

*mm'vr>'rL us. •" ' ,1
7 f

mMm 1
^ffZ
■I,
THE yONTlAC/^RESrS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11,1063
iff* f|»^g|S^jjmjji X'	' %#4#!Pw«!''. fe;{
MARKETS
The following art top price* covering, sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are tarnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets; as of Wednesday; -
Product
bu.
tiro
Jolntoah. bu, .
Cabbage, nd. bu. ..........
Cabbage, aland ard variety Carrot*. cello-pak, $ dl. ,.
Carrots, topped, bu........tWO....... PH
Horaeradlah .
Look*. da. bol onions, dry.
Paraiey. rnbL __
Parsnip*, M. bu. .........
Parsnip*, cello poll. ....
Potato**, ap-lb. bat .....
Potato**. 24-lb. bag ....
Radiahea, black .:........
Bquaah, butternut, bu. ...
Squash, dellolous 7. ......
squash. Hubbard, bu. ..
Turnip*, topped ..........
GREENS
e, da......
Key Stocks Decline Up to a Point
Mart Slips in Afternoon Trade
NEW YORK (AP)-Ihe stock market headed lower early this afternoon in moderate trading.
Hey stocks declined from fractions to about a point.	,
The list was irregular in. early
F............. M.of'tradlng. with price movements
marrow.«41Bie session wore
***** into the afternoon, some recent gainers were down rather sharply.
mSm.. ......
jr. DO-lb. b*|
m. d*. beta*.
It was the sharpest downward move of the week which included one vigorous rally and other days in which profit taking on the big post-October advance was resisted stubbornly
—*	*	*.—^.H^lKwuady^juBposgdJflotojUfi^
Brokers felt that some kind of eluded an item to cut back oil and home of a family of ardent sup gas depletion allowances. Some 0U8 took losses, along with steels,
genuine correctioii was only normal after the big rise. At the
NEW YORK tfl - Bond prices 2“ opened mixed today.
ia ‘ "	-
if
Celery, Ccbbcgc,
2.0C
.41.40
Poultry and Eggs
orreo^^ra^m*. P*ld
live poultry:
.Jrn
while*
aavy type hen* 30*41; ro**t*r* over w. 34*34; broiler* end Iryera 3*4 lb*. Hi 10-10; Barred Rook 10*44.
oiTionr boos
DBTHOIT. Jan. ll lAfi—lit price* paid per aocen at Detroit by lint re-
ceiver* (including U.R.i:
White* grade A extra large 31 large 36%-10; medium 46-37Vi. • Brown*; Grade A large 36%-37; dlum 34-44; ofiteka 34*34.
CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOOS
Over-the-counter dealers In U.S.
government gecuriiJes q u oted kiOifeWfBy jxkaal at life
most intermediates 'and long maturities unchanged from yesterday’s close. * *
it it Hr
An exception were the new 4s of 1088-93, which one dealer
marked up a few 32nds to 100 10/32 bid in when issued trading. Hie issue reached the mar-
York Stock Exchange showed an unusual number of big movers in early trading. Rails and utilities appeared headed upward while industrialsjdipped.
Rebels Attack Castro Friends
same time, some uncertainties existed regarding President Kennedy’s State of the Union message on Monday and his economic message to follow.(
A published articie on Prestdent	“
One Killed as Home Hit, Store Burned
motors, rails, and other recent Store in central Cuba, the news-
leaders ISSUES PICK UP Aerospace issues picked up a bit, apparently in hope that Kennedy’s messages will include recommended new expenditures for space age defense jChcxsler. recently the outstand-
porters of Fidel Castro’s revolution and burned down a- government
Corporates traded on the New ing gaiher in its group, fell more
than a point. Ford and General Motors lost fraction^.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading.
CH1CAOO, Jan. II <AF)-Chicago Mer canllla Exchange—Butter steady: whole, sale buying price* unchanged; 43 scan AA 67%; 33 A 57V.; 44 fi 66%; 88 C 66%f cars 49 B 67; 13 O 64%.
Egg* steady to firm;--wholesale buying prlcea unchanged to 1 higher; 74 per cent or better grade A white* 34: mixed 35% medium* 34%; atandard* 33%; dirties 37
Livestock
, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 11 (API—Hog* 1,644
fairly aotlve, butcher* under "248 lbs mostly 36 lower, over 344 Ibi weak to
26 lower; aowa steady to weak. Instances 26 lower; shipper* took around 64^per
cent of eatable supply; 1-2 180-220 lb butohers 14.44-14.60; 326 head at 16.60 and 33 head around 306 Iba 14.76: mixed
<IO.W*40.fV d*J 40. ...	.
mixed 1*3 314*400 lb aowa 13.25-14.26, 404*600 lba 12.50-13.50; 2-3 444-600 lbs 13.44-12.40. .	,	■
cattle 7.340: calves none; slaughter steers generally 40 to 1.00 lower except lor amail ahowlng yearling ateera 1,104 lbs down, these 25 to 60 Tower; helfors 25 to 60 lower; cows fairly active, fully steady: bulla ateady; around lour loads prime 1.260-1,276 lb slaughter steers 22.26-24.40: bulk high choice and prime MOO-1,360 lba 26.26-29.00; load mostly prime 1,440 Ibe 28.00; bulk choice 060 1.300 . Ibl 27.25-26 26. good 26.00-27.00 atandkrd 31.50-24.00; part load prime 1,026 lb heifers 21.00: load mixed blah choice and prime 27.76; bulk choice 660-1,060 lbs 26.40-27.60;, good ,24.00-26.Oil; utility and commercial cowa 13.76-16.60; f6w 16.00; cannere and cutter* 10.60-13.76; utility and commercial bull* 18.00-20.00.
Shesp 700; rather slow, slaughter lambs weak; slaughter ewes steady: few lots choice and prime 00-106 lb wooled slough
‘Anken Ch Armen 8(1
____ I ,1 On«,V ww »s»w ---------------X -J
ter lamb* 19 00-20.00; good and_„ choice ul
wooltiT alaughwr awe* 0.69-7.50.
n,60-18.04: utility and good cull -apd utility 11.00-14.80; ci
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures'after decimal points arc eighths
The following quotations do not neces-lly represi Intended
eaflly represent actual transactions but
list
NEW YORK (API—Following Is of selected stock transactions on the New York t8lock Exchange with noon prices
—A—
Rales	_ Net
<lids. I High Lew Leal Che. Vend ,60b	27 14% 14% 14% f %
Ind 2.80	2 76% 76	71 ...
ABC ACF Ind Admiral Air Reduc 2.50 AJ Indust .21t Alco Prod .40 Alleg Cp Allcg Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.80 Allied Ch 1.80 Allied 8tr* 3 Allis Chal .78e Alum Ltd .60 Alcoa 1.20 Amerada 3.40 Am Alriln 1 Am Bosch, .30e Am Brk 8h 2 40 Ain Bd Par lb Am Can 2 Am El Pw 1.06 Am AFP .64 Am MFdy .90 AM Met Cl 1.40 Am Mot .60s ' Am NOas 1.40 Am Optical 2b Am Bid .10 Am Tel Tel 3.60 Am Tob i.50 Am Viscose 3 AMP tne .35 Ampex Cp Amph Borg .« Anaconda 2.80e
31
.40
Ai.lil Oil 1.20 AssdDrvO 1.40
Atoblson 1.20* All Cat Line 2 All Refill 2 40 Allat Cp Auto Cant Avco Corn .80 Avnat El .40b
1 60
Babeook V Bald Lima .40 Balt O&E 1.12 Balt A Oh Bsaunlt Cp 1M Beckman Beeoh Alrc .60 BellAHow 40 Bendlx 2.40 Bcnguel .10e Bcstwall .691 Beth Steel 1.90 Bigelow 8 80a
14% 14% 14%+ %
58% >>% 48%....
»% 3%	3% ....
19%	14%
12VV	12%	«%-	%
1	36	36	36.,,
7	80%	90%	50%—	V*
61	46%	48	45 —	%
20	62Vs	61%	81% ..
37	18%	15%	18%—
24	22%	22%	22%-
2	49%	69%	60% +
31	116% 116	116 -
4	16%	16%	18%+	I
40	15%	14%	15%—	%
4	46*4	48%	46%--	%
29	37%	37%	67%+	%
6	46%	46Vs	46%+	%
2	36%	35%	36%"+	%
0	9% •% ?%—;,•
35	21%	21%	*I%—%
37	33%	33%	46%+	V*
392	18%	18%	18%...
32	43%	42%	43%+	%
2	64%	64	64 ...
27	13%	13%	13%~	%
83 117% 117% 117% .
39	31 Vs	31	31% +
xd 45	62%	62 Vs	62% +
6	27%	27%	37%—
21	17	16%	16%
6	8	23	22%	22%
16	4368	43%	43%
4	38+4	38%	36% +
2	63%	63%	63%
2	43%	43%	43% +
1	68%	8864	68%
6	27	26%	27 +
19	46%	46	48% +
2644	26 %	28%—
49%	49*4	48%X
81%	60%	56%—
3%	2V«	2% +
137	18	1544	15% +
54	35%	26%	68% +
11	2044	20%	20%~
—B—
4	81%	51	51%	%
3	13%	13%	13%
0	33%	33%	33%
2	20%	29%	29%—	%
22%	22%	22% +
1*t£
Osmble Sk 1.20a Gen Accept lb Oen Cigar 1.20 Oen Dynam
4— %

649
12 113% 112% 113 — % 2 16% 14% 18%-'
10 23*4 23% 23%—
12 87% 87% 87% .
1%
2 29	29	29
Corp.
AMT ,
Aunt Jane a Food Detrotter Mobile Homes Diamond; Crystal
ML______ rysti
Electronics .Capital
itematlonal
.11.7
.10.4
.10.6
Frlto Co,
McLouth Steel Co.........
Mich. Beamless Tubs Co.
Mohawk Rubber Co.........
Pioneer Finance .........
Banta Fa Drilling
...____ ________ng .........
Tranacont. DM rip* Lin* Vernor’a Ginger Ala ....
Wlnkelmtn's
Wolverine Shoe .....
Wyandotte Chamlcal
.22.4
. it 0.6 .34.6 .64.4
12.7 Borden 1.80s
11.4	Borg Warn 2 7.3 Briggs Mf *
68.6 Uriel My 1.50e
11.4	Brunswk .60
6 1 Buckeye P L 1.80
66	6 mw Erie ,20e
67	I Budd Co .45e 81-4 Bullard
9« * Bulova .60 J Burl Ind 1.08*
1* 5 Burroughs 1
47 30% 30% 30% 11 21% 21 % 21%-76 38% 37	38 it
9 39% 98% 69% + 13 42% 42 V#
9 Vs 5% +
33 0
8	90%	90
90	20	19%	19%
7	86	57%	68 +	%
8	15%	16%	18%+	%
19	13%	13%	16%
1	11%	11%	11%-	%
5	10%	10%	10%—	%
18 26% 26% 66%....
37 36% 28% 26%....
6.3
Ml'Tl'AL FUNDS
Commonwealth Stock
Keystone Income K-l ... Keystone Growth K-3 .. Mass, Investors Clrbwlh Mass, Investors Truet ., Putnam Growth Television Electronics . Wellington Equity Wellington Pund •Nominal quotations.
.16.36 6.99 4 92 7 63 13.66 . 9 17 7 17 . 13 26 13.99
39*
23%
Friday’s lal Dividend* Declared
Pe- Mk. al-Paj-Rale rlod Retard able IRREGULAR
Nat Avl* ... 2.7113
REGULAR
Ur And Union
>0.6 callah Mng 37 (Camp R Lk .40 68 6 Cafiip 80UP 2.20 Can Dry 1 Cdn Pac 150 BID ASKED'ctrrier 1.80 7 66	8.17 Carter Pd 1
11 66 case.Jl 18 7* Celolex
•	•I , Cater Tree	I	14	38
6 j7|Celane*e liW	9	40
*	66 cHolex	*	63
’i'Si Ceneo In 80e	4	39
*88 CenASW 1.08	17	43'
741 com, Cp 1.10	9	29
1} 40 cerl-teed 00	/ 4 10;
in 20	Air l
'Champ •Bp	I 80'	4	36
tchamplln l	20....«e	3?
• ChesAOh 4	21	60'
Ch MBPPac 29 10' Chi Pneu T 1 20s 4 27 Chi Rl Pac 130e 5 21'
8%+
1	5% 8%
2	18% 13% J3v* ...
10 99% 99	®% + l%
7 22% 22% 22*4— % 6 23% 23% 23%— %
32
»%
Sales	Net
(kda.l High Lew Lest Chi Fore	Dalr ,10g	14	9%	0%	9Vt—	%
Post	Wheel 1b	2	30'4	30%	30%...
Freept 8ul 1.20	12	24	23+4	23%—	V<
Frueh Tra 1.30*	34 26% 26% 26%.......
—G—
1	42% «% 42%- %
2	20%	,20%	20*4—	%
«	32%	32%	3214—	%
23 27% 27% 27Vs— % 30 78% 78®,a 78*4- *4
4	80%	60%
, 13	32*4	32%
112	59%	59V*
7	37%	37
5	5%	5%
‘ ~ - %
28%	28
66	24%	24%	.
11	21%	21%	21
8	48	4714	48	+
4 17% 17% '17%--
69	29	28	28	~1
2	10%	10*4	10% ..
10	46*4	46%	46%—	*4
38	35	34%	34%
41%	41%	41%
Oen Fde 1.80 Oen Mtlle 1.20 Oen Motora 2a Oen Preo 1.20 Gen Pub Sv ,21g
32% + 59%— 37 —
oen Pub Ut 1,20b 33 32% 3t%
Oen Ry 8!g 1 20	...........
Gen TelAEl .80 Gen Tire .40 Oa Pac .Cp lb Getty Oil Gillette 1.10*
Olen Aid .50
24%
Goodrich 2.20 Goodyear 1 (trace Co .00b Grand un .60b Oran C 811140 Ot AAP 1.20a Ot No Ry 3 Ot W Fin 1.70t Greyhound 1.10b Drum Alrc 1.50 OulfMobAO 1.50a Gulf Oil 160 OuifStaUt 1.12
8 17	16% 16%
29% 29% 20*4— ! 188	44%	44%	44% +1
7	44%	44%	44%—	%
18	17*4	17*4	17% .
31	34%	33%	33%-
33	45%	45%	45%—
4	33%	33*4	83%—
37	39%	3944	39%—	%
36*4 36% 36%
—H-
45e
Halllbur 2 40 Humni Pan Haveg Ind Here Pdr one Herla 120 Hoyden N 60 Hoff Elect Homestk 1.00 Hooker Ch lb Hotel Am Houae Pin 1.40 Howe 8nd log Hupp C» .331
4	52 V	52	p. ■.
1	a i1 -*	31V	31%— %
9	21V	21V	21*++ %
10	42V	42 >«	42% .
6	45 V	45V	45%+ %
11	JCV	16V	16%— %
1	9V$	9V	2%
45*4 45% 46% + 35% 35% 35%— 2% 2%~
46%
40
1 12 12
40
12 +
III Cent 2 ing Rand 3a Inland 811 1 00 Interlak Ir 1.00 IntBusMch 3 Ini Harv 2.40
Int Miner Int Nick 2* Int Pack 1
e'k 8+4	8*4
IS	42%	42%	42%—	1
3 71	70% 70%...
8	36%	36%	3«%-	1
3	24%	24%	24%—	I
55 407V, 405V+ 406%— 1' 15 81% 8144 8144— J 5 42% 42	4244+. 4
17	84%	64%	64%—.'
20	1844	18%	18%+	1
40 29% 39	29
48% + 1
Johns Msn 2 Jon Logan .70 Jonek A L 2.50 Joy Mlg 1
30 46+i
-J—
13 46
-K—
44*4 44*4— 17% 17V, . 49% 49%— ' 22% 22*4—
18 70*4 70% 70%— % 14	78R	77%	77%+	%
22	36%	36Vs	36%—	%
16	58%	58%	8844—	%
8	41*4	4144	4I+.+ +	Vs
29 28% 28% 26% ..
2 24 Vs 24% 24 Vs— Vs 2 1744 17% 17%—'% 12 25% 26Vs 254 s - %
Kaiser Al .90 Kenneoolt 5c Korn C Ld 2.40 K«rr McOeo 1 Kimb Clk 1.80b Konpers 2 Korvrtte
Krrsge, RS I.SOe Kress. SH .40e Kroger 1.10
—“L—~
>»r Sleg 40b	20	17%	17%
.ehlgh CAN .30g 12	7%	7%
,eh Port C 1	15	18%	18%
,<•!) Vai Ind 8	l1,*	1*4
.ehniun i.2lg 20 284s ,OP Glass 2 60	18	54++
Jb McNAL .504	5	I2*s
LiggAMy' 5	20	7244
^inncl	3	6
Lltlonllld 1571	750	88+s
Mil'll Alrc 1 20	52	32%
I.nneHCilli I 14 111 '* LoneMIus I	7	23%
Long Isl l.l I 110 II 54 Lorlllaifl 2 40	10	45
•	—M—
27% 38
RCA 1b Rf^yonier 1 Raytheon 1.17L... Reich Ch .lor Repub Av 1 Repub BU 2 Revlon 1.10b Rex Druff 50b Reyn Met .80 Rey Tob 1.60 Rheem Mf Rlchlld OU 180 Rob Pulton 1 Rohr Corp 1 Royal Dut 1.55e Royal McB
paper El Mundo reported today. It said one family member was killed and two were wounded.
★	★ ■ .it
The newspaper story did not say when the attack occurred. It reported one of the attackers was arrested
The attack was in the quaint, colonial town of Trinidad oh 'ffie south coast of the province of Las Villas, about 280 miles from .Havana. Las Villas has been the scene of previous counter-revolutionary activities.
WARN OF MIG8—----------------
Coinciding with disclosure of the attack, the government announced that Soviet-built MiG jets of the Cuban Air Force flying ever een-Iral afid western Cuba during the day would break the sound bar-oSm High Low Last cbmirier. It warned the population not 23 36*. 36% 36%- % (0 be frightened by sonic booms.
El Mundo identified the leaders of the insurgent band as Pedro Gonzalez Sanchez and Jose Tap-anes. It did not identify the one member of the band who was arrested.
DEALER OPENING - Two top Dodge sales officials visited Spartan Dodge, Inc., 211 S. Saginaw St., for thq new dealership’s grand opening celebration yesterday. From left are George A. Bilque, Dodge’s central area sales
manager; Paul B. Newman, president bf Spartan Dodge; -and Jack F. Walters,- Detroit. regionat sates manager. The grand opening celebration runs through Jan. 19.
- %
Safeway St 1.60 St Jos Lead lb 8t RegPap 1.40b SanDImper .52t Bohenley 1	»
Scherlng 1.40 Bchlok 8CM .421 Scott Pap ,80 Scab Al.HR 1.60
—R—
33 81% 86% 60%— '4 14 22% 22% 22*4+ Vs
44 20% 20... 29 — 44
14 1244 12% 1244...
24 17*4 17% 17%— 44
10	J844 38% J6%—-44
10 «%..............
14	34*4	.
40	26%	25*4	26*
17	44% , 43%	43*4
5 12% 12% 12%— %
11	40% 40% 40%......
5	26% 26% 26%......
6	17%	17*4	17*4—	%
86	44%	44*4	44%—	%
1	9*4 9%	9*4+ 44
—s—
8 471. 46% 46%— % 5	26%	26%	26%—	%
14	28%	28	26 — -4a
12	10% 10% 1044...
70	20%	19*4	20 +	%
43% 43V++ %
80 8
2
14 14% 13*4 13*4- % 32% 32% ..
|...................... 33% 3344- V.
Sears Koeb 1.40a 11 7544 7644 75% Bervel
Shell Oil 1.10b Shell Tran .75e Sinclair 2 Singer Ml 3.40 Smith. AO 1 SmllhKF 1.30a Bocony 2a Sou CalEd .96 Southn Co 160 Sou NOas 2 Sou Pac 1.20 Sou Ry 2.8(r Snerry Rd .751 Spiegel 1.30 Square D 1 Sid Brand 2 Std Kails .60t Bid Oil C*1 2b Std Olllnd 1.80b Sid OI1NJ 2.50s Std OllOh 2 SO Bland Pkg Stan War 1.20 Stauff Ch 1.20 Ster) Drug 1.60 Stevens JP 1.50b Studebskrr Sunrsy DX J, H)
9+«	9%	0*4— %
29 36% 36V* 36 %— V<
4 33	23	23
14 37% 37V* 3744...
1	129	129	129	+	'/■
2	25	25	25	.	..
7	62% 62 V* 62%...
14 59V* 58% 58*
17 32V* 32 10 64% 84+6
8	45V* 44%
29 29+4 29%
16 59% 56+*
40 13% 13%
19, 26% 25**
38+6
Demand Is Shown
7 67V
67
......18% 18*4- %
24	64+6	83’*	63% +	%
21	49+<	49V*	49V* +	%
% lit Sfcni
17	15%	15%	15*6+	%'
14	22%	22+e	22V,—	%
4	37V*	36%	37V* +	%
5	74%	75+6	73’*--	'«
31% 31*i
Al
Swift 1.60
49 26*6 14 42%
-T—
6+4	6% +
CHICAGO (if) — Soybean futures started Qff in a good demand at mostly strong prices, but the grain showed little change today during the first several minutes of activity on the board of trade. Soybeans moved up as much as S%- %j» cent or so on support credited 44%_ , to a government report which 88%- % showed stocks on farms on Jan ;|at 229.1 million bushels, off about 29.5 million from a year ago.
Wheat and corn supplies also were smaller, but dealers said they were less affected by the report directly because of the large government surpluses. Trade in those pits was somewhat mixed.
25*.
26% 26*6-
42
Gfain Prices
to Havana Is Delayed
Leave 1 Dead, 9 Missing
Trim Grm Ij Tpxrco 1.80m Tex OProd 8 Tex O Sul
Ins -60c
Tex P
Textron 1-25 Thlokol l ilt Tldwat Oil Tlmk RB 2 40 Tran W Air Trafiaamer .80b Transltron Cent J Twent Cen .65t
• 60	10V	19	19		CHICAGO GRAIN	
40	61	90 V	60%— '»	CHICAOO. Jan. 10 (API—		3p*ftlnx to-
, 40	47V	46V	49 V 4* V			
4	14V	14 V	14V— V	Wheat	Dec .	. Ml
40	64	63 V	63 V,— %		... 2.074 Oata	
20 4	49 V	49V	49V— V	May 		. 2.06V Mar. .		72%
3	31V	31V	31V— V	Jul		... 1.86% May ..		69 V
2	29	28 V	28*,+ %		... 1.90V Jul. ..		87%
4	21%	21%	21%— *-«		125',', Rye	
2	84%	54%	64%- %	Corn	Mar. .	» 33*4
7	11%	11%	W %— V+	Mar. ..	... 1.13% May i..	.... 1.36%
17	47V	47	47 			... 1.15 V Jul. ..		 1.25%
14	6%	6%	8%:..	Jul. ...	. . 1.1« 8ep.		 1.28%
3	44%	44%	44%- %	Sep		... 1.13V	
4	22	21%	21%— '/«			
—U—			,			
(JndOrwd
4 20V» ion 1(^4
3 30^4
1+24
Idaho Power Idaho Pow pf Kroger Co. ... Niatrara Ah . Btouffer Fdea ■ Weetn Pac
.25
I 00
1 28 1 -25 1*15
American Stock Exch.
Figure* *ft*r decimal point* *r* eighths
NEW YORK <AF)—American Stocks
Cohu Elec Creole Pet Fly Tlg*r . Ford Csn . Gen Devel . Imp Oil Ins N Am
K*ts«r Indus Me*d John .. Mtd-W Ab .. Musk P Ring. Pac Pet Ltd. 40% Bnerw Wm .. 15% Technlco ____
.. 14% .161%
Chrysler
CIT Flnen I 60 , „,,, Cities Sv 2.40* *■« Clev El III 2 'Coca Col* 3 40 ;'ij! Col* Pel l 20*
5 . iCoiiln* R»d +• Colo FAIr ;•, CBS 1.40b :	Colum os* i io
J-+5 Col Plot .601 V'l+ Comf Cred 1.60 Com! Sol 60b Comw Ed 1.20b. Con Edls 3 Con Blind 1 Con NOas 2.30 Coluum Pw 1.40 Conubtor .90 Coni Can i.8o Colli Ins 3.20b Coni Mot .40 it i+;. Cent OI1 1.60a 16% Copptr Rn*
13 v* Com Pd 1.40 11%I Crow Coll 80t 83%! Crown Cork Crn Zell Fi -
ll 44+6 44V* 44'/.
6 44% 44% 44 V* +
5 28+6 25 % 25%—
9%
48V
9+»
46% 4 27% 22%
Car Production Zooms ^gain
\
DETROIT (Al—Auto production
.80
■ ■ »%
6 23	.22%
9 47	40*6 46+.I
6 24*6 24% 24%— 9 45	44+6 4416-
17	65% 84*6 85
9 32% 32% 32%— 19 80% 69*6 60V. + 12 43*6 43*6 43%—
18	25	24*6 25 +
36 45% 45'6 43‘6-45 63	62 % 62*6—
4 11% H% 11% + 16 87	86+6 67
6	17+6 17% 17*6 18 82% 81%' 62 3
7	19** 19% 19*6 + 4 M% 32% 32% +
47% 47%~ 17*6 +
14 38%
Cudahy PJc Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1
3
17*6
8%
biSKHiMD -I MlldlMinl'd 2.OOP I Mud SGar .
% Magna vox .70 Martth Oil 1.00b », Murine Mid 1* ,	2	17%
% Marquardt .288	. I 127t
% Martin M 1	28	21%
Mav D Sir 2.20	16	85%
v, McDon Air Ih 8 84% % Mead Cp 1.70	1	39
% Merck 1.60 a 13 80V« '» Merr ChAS 13*	2	12%
% OO M 2	49	29%
. Middle S Ul 1 10	68	35*6
MlnerACh .70	I	18*6
% Mills Hon 2	8	91%
%'Mlun MAM ' 80	36 56%
• 6 Mo Kan Tex	1	3%
, Mil Pac A 2 40 .	8	82%
% Mohaaco 40a	5	9%
*# Monsan Cli 1.20b 9 50*6 I. MonIDUl 1.40	21	46++
% Mont Ward I 8 34*. '.I Molec Ind 89t	13	18%
*« i Motorola 1	4	68V*
%	—-N—
Nat Blso I 50	5	46%
j, Nat Can .711	8	12V*
N Cash Reg 1 20 17 77 .I Nat	Dairy	2.20	4	87
i” Nat	Distill 1.20	12	26
1,1 Nat	Opii	15	9%
% Nut	OVDS	2b	12	41"
27V	2fl‘t
54V	54Rs
12V	12V
72	72
5V	6
97V	60
MV	51 *4
19V 23V	19V 2:P»
r» i 44 V	54 441»
39V	89+V
2	
3HV	38 V
4(,V	. 46ni
27V	27V
12V	12V
21 ‘a	21V
55	55V
54 V	54V
90*4	60V
12 V	12V
29	29 t
34V	34V
18V	18V
91	91
57V	58V
3V	JVi
52	$*v
9V	9 V
49V	30
40(/»	40 V
33»e	34
17Tb	17V
67V	66
Un Carbide 3.60 17 107% 107% 107%
Un carbide 3.60 Un Elee 1.92 Un Oil Cal 2a Un Pac 1.20*
UnltAlrUh 50 b Unit Aire 2 United Cn .3Se Unit Fruit .60* 100 24»* Uii Out Cp 1.60 13 37 Unit MAM-la 12 19't US Borax 60a	3	27%
1)8 Qypsum 2.60s 5 Bo US Indus!	4	14*.
US Plvwd 2	2	45%
US Rub 2.20	13	+13%
Us smell 30g so *55*# US Steel 2	So	46%
Un Whelan .45*	1	7*s
U+ilv Match ■„'*»* 70 10% Univ Oil Pd .60	12	40"s
Upjohn .80	20	34'*
■—V—
Van Al 811 146 I 30% VanRd Cd" *■ l 14 Vnrian Ail	19
VeKWbPw 1.40	7
—W—
17 107% 107% 107%-
2	49% 46% 48%—
II 64% 63*6 83%... 6 36	36	35 .
3	33 % 33	33 —
4	62 % 51% 61%
8%
8%
24% 24'V 36*. 36*. 18% 18%
Treasury Position
tlon of the Treasury compared with cor reapoiHlinK date a year ago:
'Balance .................%	6.»03.&25.8&e.fi2
i Deposit* fiscal year
July |	|	H2.794.57fl.32i 99
' WithdrawnIs fiscal year $	6.1,430.99V.890.31
11 Total debt	•$303.994.724.039.16
‘iOold asxetn .
$ 15.978,102,435 59 Jan. 9. 1967 4.390.716.675.18
Balance
[ Deposits fiscal \
1 WlthdrawaU fUcal year $ 68.14^.965* nTJnrfndWJr	*9299.427.963,191:9f
•	Odld asseta	l 19.989.793.021 <77
•	•includes $.771.350,994.65 debt not aub-hect to statutory limit.
MIAMI (UPI)—The final airlift of ransom supplies to the Fidel Castro .regime in Cuba has been postponed until Sunday without official explanation. The flight had been scheduled for today.
Sources said the delay was requested by die Swiss embassy in Havana to allow time to arrange for part of a group of some 250 Cuban-Americans in Havana to fly to the United States aboard an empty Pan American World Airways DC6B.
Pan American announced last night that the flight, scheduled for this morning, had been put off until 9 a.m., EST, Sunday, at the request of the Red Cross.
•k it ir
But a Red Cross spokesman, Stuart Queen, would only say that the plane would not take off as scheduled this morning.
Neither he nor Red Cross officials in Washington would explain the delay,'or even confirm that the flight had been rescheduled for Sunday.
The plane will be the 15th and last ransom flight to Cuba.
it it it
But an estimated two more shiploads of ransom goods still must be sent to Fidel Castro to put the full $53 million worth of medical supplies and foodstuffs in his hands in return for the invasion prisoners, who were airlifted to Miami Dec. 23 and 24.
By The Associated Press r Alaska, last night. It lilt a Two U S. military planes have mountain about 1.0W feet Ugh.
crashed in North America — with a Air Force captain killed in one accident and seven crewmen missing in the other — and a U.S. Army plane carrying two men is presumed to have crashed in South Viet Nam.
A twin-engine Navy Patrol plane carrying a crew of 12 crashed and burned a$ It was approaching a landing strip at the Navy installation at Kodiak,
The full value of the ransom goods, including labor and
% Suco0$il
irirn/eiting’
i ♦ *. i'Jiit
1 By ROGER E. SPEAR s
Q) “I am an elderly man with no Illusions about the fact that with my poor frjart condition, my end is not too far away. I will have a fairly large estate tax and I have heard that there are certain Treasury bond issues which can be tendered to the government at par in payment of death duties, la this so and can you tell me which ones I should bay?" R. j.
A) I rarely encounter a man like yourself who has faced Up squarely to the unpleasant fact of death and is thinking realistically of those who will follow him. There are 19 Treasury issues which are acceptable at par
Five, survivors were taken to hospital qt Kodiak Naval Station. About 200 men from the naval station started a search for jhe seven missing crewmen.
Near Wichita, Kan., Air Force Capt. P. L. Pudwell, 29, of Detroit Lakes, Minn., died in the flamming crash of a B47 jet bomber last night. His body was found strapped in his seat after the fire burned out.
Two other Air Force officers parachuted from low altitude. They suffered mild shock and were taken to a hospital.
The plane had been on a training flight. Two witnesses said they heard an explosion* when the plane was at low altitude,...
At Saigon, South Viet Nam, 22 planes were assigned today to search for a two-engine U.S. Army reconnaissance plane that was presumed to have crashed In Jungle-covered mountains about 250 miles,, northeast of Saigon.
The plane, with an American pilot and a Vietnamese trihy observer, left the town of Qui Nhon yesterday.	'
The probable area of the crash is heavily infested with Communist guerrillas. Both men on the plane were armed and carried survival kits.
Business Notes
Raymond O. Darling of 5675
in payment of Federal estate
transportation, will be about $70 I taxes, when actually owed by the
million
The DC6B will carry more than
decMentat thetime of hhrdeath. In your position, 1 would buy the
,50
5 13*0
STOCK AVERAGES Coniiillrtf 6+ The Awecleted Frets
36	15	15 . .. .
Ind. Rail* till, fttorkal oners OXChailgO
.60
Wn Bancorp l Wu Md 1 Wn Un Trl 1.40 West* ABk 1 40 Weatff El 1.20 Whirl Cp 1.4Q White Mot 2 WllKonftCo i.oo Winn Dlx .99 Woojwth 2.50 Worthing 2c
24% 244a 31% 32%. 2Pa 21%-29	28 —
26% 20%
DftV
] Work Arm
34*:
14 45% 45% 45% *
Month Ako jYear Amo 1962-63 111 Kit 1902-63 t.OW ! 1961 High 11961 Low
353.5	126,9 138.7 251.2
353 7 127.4 139.7 251 4 349.3 129,9 136,4 249.4 340 5 117.3 133.9 240 0 369 3 125.3 138.7 257.6 377 1 128.2 142.9 262.5 285 8	97.0	110*3	200 6
384.1 130 5 148.9 269.0
319.5	112.2 111.8 219 4
15.000	pounds of supplies to Ha-[hoods in this category which sell vana, and will bring to more than *he greatest discount. At pres-
338.000	pounds the amount of ent these are the Treasury 3 s of goods flown to Cuba in the pris- which sell around 89V*.
(Copyright, 1963)
ship, has been appointed head ofr community retattuns activities on the General MhtdrS ptWHT fete-” tions staff.
5 65% 65% U 29** 26%
-Y—
12% 12% + 75% 75%— 06% 66V-
—Z-
.ZenUh R U
17 56>i
55%
65V4— V 29V ...	DOW JONI fi NOON AVERAGES		
	BONDS 4Q Dondii	88.29	0 06
86 V— *»	10 HlKbcr grade fails	82.66 86 46 . 90 11	0 03
	10 fiecimd arade rails		
	IO Public qillltles		
55V— V	10 IndUAtrialn		
16	7%	7%
10 17% 17% 17^
Dan Rlv .80 Davco
Dacca Hcf 120 2.20a
Del A Hud *V2S* *
1.1*e 15% 15% 14% H% 14% + 45% 45% 45%-.88% 54	64% +
21% 21% 21%
41% 41*
foregoing
1 27	27	27
Dreu Ind' I 20 du Pout 7.80r Duq Lt I 28 Dyuam Am
Bust Air L Built GAP.- _ Edit Kod 2.20a
ROW t Del Bdle 2.40 Det fit I Cp .00* Disney ,4(ib Dome M .60
returned to its strong prehoiiday | uiJ’i" cuem _ rate this week with an estimated 160,219 passenger car assemblies,;
Automotive News said yesterday.
A it	it
•This compared, with 114,112; cars last week apd 143,173 cars; in the similar week of 1962.
Truck production was estlmat-Jffi ed at 28,624 units against 19,443 fv.». >»d last week and 24,297 last year. |Bv,r“’'n>	.
it ir	it-	Ipsir Cam 60*
The trade paper said car pro-duction has run 160,000 units or FB.jV *°_-better each week since Oct. 20|^»rt^7,M with the exception of the three iriintkV .oo holiday periods — Thanksgiving, r»tr m Christmas and New	Year’s.	IJvS Sot too
4 20% 20	20% +
Nut Steel ) oo New Eng El M2 NY central .52* NY CbASL 2 v! NY NIIAHart > n 1 Nil, M PW 2 % Norf A W 8a % No-Am Av a (y Nor N Gas 1.00 %INor Pad 2 20a
57%
37% 37%— 25% 28%—
4	18*+ 15% 15%
5	43% 43 V# 48%—
1 , 1%	1%	l«»
12 46% 46	48% 4
o 111% tn% m%+
62 61%
11%
52%
24%
St
11% 11%—
32	32 —
24% 24%—
61% 8I%-
23% 23’. • i 833% 235%
I St% 31%. *1%+ % 14% 14% 14%+ %
-E-
Et BondAfi Enter III 66 Emer Rad
6	20%	30%	20%-	%
10	48%	40%	40%—	%
J(l 111% 110% 110% + %
7	36%	36	88 -	%
6	20	JO	20 ...
.64	32%	31%	32%+
10*'.
H io%
2\J3	..
0 X* - 3 10 1HV 11 24 26*. 26
-F— ' s
Nor (Hr Pw 1-28 NoCBirop 1 Nwat Alriln 90 Rorwloh Pin la
11 45V 45Mi 45'Ii— H,	V(».r
14 99S 39 ^ 39Vi-	r	■	,.Ml..yo.*r
7 13V 35V 35V-9 t3yt 23V 23V—
36 39V 39 V 39V f
Salts figures are unofficial Rates of dividends In t table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. • Unless otherwise noted, special or extra dividends are not Inoludea.
a—Also extra or extras b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, d-Declared or paid in 1991 pus stock distend, e—Declared
or paid so far this yelf f—Payable in,	4
stock during 1991, estimated cash value at $23 WAS reported tO PontlBC 6x-dlvM*nd Mi hi	dam 1	r
News in Brief
44
-O—
44	44
Ohio Edls 170 Olin Ma|h I Oils Elev 160 Oulb Mar .00 Owens IIIOl 2.60 oxlord run 1.20
8 34% .14
4 601:
14% 15 — % dond.
distribution Declared o alter stock dividend or spill up. k— Declared or paid Ibis‘year, an accumulative Issu* with dividends Id arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred' or no action taken at last dividend meeting r-—Declared or paid, In 1003 plus stork dividend. (—Payable in slock during 1002. estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbutlon dal*. y~Llquld*Ung dlvi-
dents at the University of Missis* sippi have stepped up the tempo of their harassment campaign against James H. Meredith, the Negro who says he may quit date i" T” t	. !school unless the campus situa-
patd police yesterday by Errol Rich-,jjon becomes more conducive to ter, caretaker at 42 Augusta St. je0rnjnn *■
Tlie renewal of demonstrations
Theft of a power sender valued
Taunts Hound Negro at Mississippi U.
OXFORD, Miss. (AP)—Stu- cards were believed to have been taken from two youths. This is a form of campus arrest.
★ it \	*
Woodland Pass, Bloomfield Town-
DARLING
DANEKE
Pae GAEI I j, Pnc TAT 1.201 Pan AW Air M Pitram Plot 2 Parke Da 1 Penb Coal 59 PaPwfltLt 1.32 -B,Pa RR4 25c Pops) Cola 1.40
19 19
3 79 V 79V 79 V -H 33V 33	33V f
-P—
24 33% 83% 38V.— 3 33V. 33 40 23%, 22 12 37V. 37 27% 2«*b
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A. coat and boots owned by Violet Church, '197 S. Hospital Road, Waterford Township, were reported stolen from her locker at Waterf8rd Township High School yesterday. The Articles were valued at $20.
Rummage: Congregational Church, Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p m., Saturday 9 to II ^a.m.
comes as two federal grand juries prepare to move rapidly Into an investigation of the campus rioting which' erupted after Mcrideth arrived at the university.	' „
Students demonstrated inside the cafeteria Thursday night when Meredith went to eat. When he left the building, more than 300
Rummage Sale, January ,* students outside shouted jeers and Clarkston Commuhity Center, taunts at the 29-year-old Air Force
veteran, first Negro ever know-
Austin Chapter No. 396 order ingly admitted to the university.
of the Eastern Star of Davlsburg will have a rummage sale Sat., Jan. 12, 8-1. 128 W. Pike St., Pontiac.
* ★ it it
Several persons were taken into custody briefly by campus security jpolicemen. Student activity / ..
Humes Tatum, chief of the campus police, told newsmeh one of those taken into custody was a student from Mississippi State University, located 100-miles to the southeast.
Tatum said the Mississippi State student was one of those taken into custody the night of the Sept. 30 rioting. The youth, whom Tatum declined to identify, Was in Oxford to testify, before the grand jury.
A large number of students had gathered'in the west wing of the cafeteria where Meredith normally dines.
When Meredith, accompanied by three Justice Department men, entered the cafeteria, he saw the mass of students and went instead to-the east wing to eat. The stu
He succeeds John F. Danekc, 65, of 182U Buckingham Road, Birmingham, who retired Nov. 30 after IS years ip that post and 42 years with General Motors.
Darling, a 1 94 3 engineering graduate of Michigan State University, has been in college relations work with CM public delations since 1956. He has b^en.associated with GM since 1941. ;
AMC Breaks Ground
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Ground breaking for a $1.6-million addition to American Motors Corp. Kelvihator Divlson in" suburban Wyoming takes place Friday. '
Different varieties of Spongpi vary in size from those wrack must be "viewed with-,
dents rushed into the east wing glass to othwa which are Mi lfl|$
and: started a commotion.
as six feet high.

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unidentified M pile two1 hours were to ■■
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« undersigned ..
. day except Sunday and the day of any regular
~FS
1 a total
■PM .	or iff*
orprlmary ettfoloh. reffifl
at curbing city powers an incostne tax.
Hayward is mayor of Royal Oak and hasiieen active in the Vigilance Tax Committee .of Michigan, a suburban group
* <»• rehwndmn b klp
-gagjjaa&i
fiaie intervening between the Thirtieth SyMm any regular, special. «T olOj . clal primary election and' the day .Of
'. teek eloottoB. i ,	. .
...' Notice tafhereby given that I will be at the Township Hall on January 14. 15, id, if, and U. IMS from 9 a.m until I p m.: on Saturday, January 19. IMS from 9 a.m. until 12 o'clock noon: and on Monday, January IV IMS—last day; Uw Thirtieth day preceding aytd election as provided by Section tat. Act Ko m Vubic tats oF 1984, from * o'clock a.m. until 9 -o'clock p m. on sold day for the purpose ot revlewlnr the registration and registering such o the qualified electors In said township, city w village as shall properly apply tbarafor.	. ■ '	,	. ,
The name of no person but an actual resident Of the precinct at the time of registration and entitled under the Con* stuutlon. if remaining such resident; to vote at the neat election, shall be en-.tered Inthe reglstratlon bopk.
Elector Unable to Make Personal Application, Procedure. Sec. 504. Any elector who is unable to make personal application for registration because of physical disability or absence from the Township. City or Village in which his legal residence Is located may be reels tcred prior to the close ot registration before any election or primary election by aecuHng from the dark of the Town, ship, City or Village In which IS lo hated his legal residence duplicate registration cards, and executing In duplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public or other officer legally authorised to administer oaths, and returning such registration cards to the xaerk-if- the JOwnshb. Clty_or lVUMml before the close of office hours, on the last day of registration prior to any •lection or primary election. The notary public or outer officer administering the oetb shall sign his name on the line ^ior.lhe signature of the registration officer and deilBflate 4ttw-4»l#~™____<>,
Unregistered Persons Not Entitled to Vote. Sec. 491. The Inspectors of elec tlon at any election or primary election In this State or to any District, County. Township, City or Village thereof, shall not -metre the vote ot any person whose name Is not registered In the registration book of the Township, Ward, or Precinct Injyhleh he offers to vote.
Transfer of Rigtitrstlon. Application, Time. Sec. 5M. Any registered elector of residence within ■■■III	or Village, cause hie
Tegtotratton lo be transferred to his new
■wdjfiosn'	"
date he moved thereto and the address from which he Was last registered, or, flip' in person for » transfer. The Clerk shall strike throuch the last address, ward and precinct number and record the new address, ward and pe-cinct number on the original and duplicate registration cards, and shall place the orlglhal registration card In the proper precinct tile. Such taosfers shaft not bs made within the 30 days nett preceding any election or primary election, unless such thirtieth day shall fan on a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday, in which event registration transfers shall be accepted during the next full working day, provided that no such transfer shall permit any person to vote In any Township, City or Village in which he had not resided 30 days nsxt preceding soy election or primary election.
Transfer of Registration on Election Day, Sec. 507. Any registered elector who hat removed from one election precinct of e Township, City or Village to another election precinct of the same Township, City or Village shall have the right to make application to have hts registration transferred op any election or primary election day by executing a request over hie or her signature for wioh transfer and presenting the same to the election board in the precinct In which ha Is registered, Upon receiving such request, the Inspector of election la charge of the registration records shall , compare the signature thereon
may, upon change of residence within the Township, City
itton to be ti . I by sending to the Clerk a signed stating his present sddress. the
Minwagti. p. FARNUM •Ok P«rWb Rosary w^tor*
Farnum, 33, of 2990 Lansdowne, Waterford Township. 1 Funeral; service *iU to U ;« •j», Saturday fo Our tody of
Olic section of Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.
Mr. Famum died Wednesday in Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit
If ^enitaurgh, 74, of
it from taxtaFtwnrertlents Hayward’s bills would require cities to' get voter approval before levying an income tax .and would prevent taxing of nonresidents by cities where they wusk.	^
He was joined with Oakland County’s other Republican representatives — Lloyd L. Anderson of Waterford Township, Henry M Hogan Jr. of Bloomfield Township and Raymond L. 'Baker of Berkley *- in sponsoring the bill. TWO OTHERS
Two other bills with similar provisions were introduced by Rep. William Romano, D-Warren.
Meanwhile, Sea. John T. Bowman, D-Roseville, author of last year’s controversial Bowman Bill vetoed by Gov. John B. Swainson, introduced in the Senate a similar bill against taxing of nonresidents.
Bowman moved to the Senate from the House in the November election. :~..~:zzLZL2.
Injured Pedestrian Listed 'Satisfactory'
Clarence Brandon, 71, of 4174 Lamonl St.*, Drayton Plains, is in satisfactory condition today in Pontiac General Hospital after being hit by a car while crossing a street in Waterford Township last night.
Brandon was crossing Sasha-baw Road at Island Park at 6:30 p.m. when he was struck by a car driven by Dorothy Hop-
Road, Waterford Township, died early today in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a long 'illness,
Her body is at the Voorhees-
3300 BUsabeth of Avon Towitship; four sons,
teryrSagtnmr
hospitalized fhie days. He employed farthjB Detroitidflee~6f the UAW-CIO. ; _ Surviving are his wife, Barbara; two sons, Russell C. and Thomas C., both at home; five brothers, Billie of Lansing, John and Duaine, both of Vassar, Robert of Waterford Township and Bruce in Puerto Rico.
Also surviving are four sisters, Virginia Farnum of Rosebush Mrs. Andrew Grabowski,Mr8. Clyde Hew and Mrs. Frank GraMts, all of Vassar.. •
LESTER W. FRICK Service for Lester W. Frick, 64, of 6103 Lindsay Ave., Waterford Township, wlU be Saturday at l p.m. at the Donetoon-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Frick died Tuesday in Pontiac General Hospital following a one-month illness.
Surviving IS one son, George Frick, of Detroit
... THOMAS GRAY
Service for Thomas Gray, 78, ol 42 Crawford St., Will be at 1 p.m. Monday in New'Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are by the William F. Davis Funeral Home.
Mr. Gary, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died Wednesday in the Community Hospital, St. Louis, Mo., after a long illness. He was a member of the New Bethel Church and Knights of Pythias.
Surviving are his wife, Rosie; two d a u g h t e r s, Tommiesteen Kincaid of St. Louis, Mo., ami Mildred Miller of Reno, Nev.; two sons, Roy Gray of Pontiac and Andrew Franklin of Cleve-
wlth the signature upon the applicant's registration record end,- If the signatures correspond, then the Inspector shall certify such foot upon sold request and the
applicant for transfer shall then be per' ■HjoBjj™gjepestaNSSaWMnal| thai
KF'ahalfTfe filed *S?th the Township,
milted to rote In such precinct for that election only. The application for trans-
or Village Clerk who shall transfer such elector's registration in accordance •lib the application. When the name of any street or resident house number fa any Township, City or Village has naan changed, If shall be the duty the. Township. City or Village Clerk
kin, 54, of 4381 Rohr St., Water _ _______
ford Township. Brandon suffered |an(j Ohio; a sister and a broth injuries to his right leg. - er Mrs. Hopkin, who was driving north on Sashabaw Road at 35 MRS. JOHN GREEN
aiiTb qf Ohio, Oyd« Burris of Berkley, James Burris of Alston* and George of Troy; two brothers; 14 grandchildren; end two great-grandchildren.
Also surviving ar? eight sisters, Mrs. George Mulberger of Rochester, Mrs. Hans Lassen of Service for Elder Ira Smith, Algonac, Mrs.. Raymond Riddle
Siple Funeral Home. ‘ ELDER IRA

84, of 8 Lee. Court, will he at p,ni. Saturday In Bethlehem Temple with burial following in Broakdale Memorial Park Ceme-
miles per hour, said she didn’ see' the pedestrian until it was too late to avoid the accident:
number In the registration records, and it khell not be necessary for tho elector to change his registration with respect thereto in order to be eligible to vote.
FERDINAND C. VETTER
Township Clerk Jan. 10, 11. 1961
Ex-Manhattan Proxy
on Payroll as Clerk
NEW YORK UP) - Hulan E. Jack, former Manhattan borough president, has quietly returned to the city payroll as a clerk.
It is understood that the longtime Harlem Democratic leader, needs only another month of city employment to become eligible for a pension.
Service for Mrs. John (Sarah E.) Green, 89, of 109 East How ard St., will be Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Drayton Plains Cemetery;
Mrs. Qreen, a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, died yesterday following a long illness Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Mrs. Mary Vitasinsky of Pontiac; one son Wilson Green of Waterford Town' ship; and seven grandchildren.
MRS. FRANK RIVENBURGH Mrs. Frank (Rebecca M.) Riv-
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Arrangoroewta nro^ir Item F. Davis Funefal Home Mr. Smith, a Ministar and member of Bethlehem Temple died Tuesday ip Pontiac General Hospital after an illness Of *v era! days.
MRS. HERMAN F; SUER Service for Mrs; Herman F, (Mary V.) Stier, 72, of 2222 Garland Ave., Sylvan Lake, will be Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Mrs. Stier, a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the Golden Age Group of the YWCA, and the Sylvan Garden Club, died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital following a two-week illness.
H&Jtoatondt who preceded her In death, was manager of the former Homado Restaurant here Surviving are four daughters Mrs. Maurice Shaver of Williams Lake, Mrs. Charles Jubenville of Deteoit, Mrs. „Charlea Hathaway of San Diego, Calif., and Mrs Eugene Kelly of Ann Arbor; one son, Herman M. Stier of Sylvan Lake; oik. stater; 15 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren
ARTHUR C. BECKMAN LAPEER — Service for former resident Arthur C. Beckman, 70 of Sonora, Calif., will be 2 p.m Wednesday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Greens Corners Cemetery Hqdley.
Mr. Beckman died unexpectedly Wednesday at his home Surviving are his wife Lera; a son, Warner of Clarkston; two daughters, Mrs. Blanche Bow man and Mrs. Eugene Reamer both of Lapeer; a brother, Fred of Milford; 14 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
ROLAND G. BYERS OXFORD - Service for Roland G. Byers, 59, of 26 Glaspie St will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Graveside service will be H a.m. Monday at Big Rapids Cemetery.
A Pontiac Motor Division employe, Mr. Byers died yesterday in Lapeer County General Hospital after a brief illness. He was a member of the Oxford Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife Lillian; his mother, Mrs. William Byers of Big Rapids; two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Stewart of Oxford and Linda, at home; two sons, Richard of Waterford Township and William, at home; a brother, Clayfon of OrtonviUe; a sister and two grandchildren.
MRS. GEORGE DANIELS AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. George (Kathryn J.) Daniels, 79, of 3250 Livernois Road, will be 3:30 p,ra. Saturday at the Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester.
Burial will follow In Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mrs. Daniels died yesterday after a brief illness.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Vallely of Rochester and two grandchildren.
MRS. C. J. LOCKWOOD TROY — Service for Mrs. Clarence J. (Maude L.) Lockwood, 61, of 4845 John R Road, will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Lockwood died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Pontiac, after an Illness of sev eral months.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. William Ray
Waterford Jaycees to Pick Top Man
Highlighting the* annual Bosses Night Banquet of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce Jan. 19 will be the naming of the group’s outstand-g young man of the year. Candidates will be judged on their contributions to community betterment through service from various sourcesbsuch as church, family and job.
Don Benpon is chairman of the selection committee.
of California, Mrs. William Subb-lett of Tennessee and Mrs. Sherman Emerson, Mrs. Jim Half mark, Mrs-. Melvin Taylor dnd Mrs. Leacy Long, all of Alabama
CHARLES F. MILLER
LAPEER TOWNSHIP—Service for Charles F. Miller, M, of 1925 Baldwin Road, will rbe 2 p.m. Sunday at toe Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow to Stiles Cemetery, May-field Township.
Mr. Miller died yesterday in toe Lapeer County General Hospital after a brief Illness.
Surviving «re his wife Martha; two sons, Albert Fanson of Rochester, and Ernest Fanson of Lapeer; two daughters, Mrs. Virgil Tompkins of Lapeer and .Mrs June Ptircell of Hazel Park; nine grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren.
MRS. MARGARET ZELLER
ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Margaret Zeller, 80, of 150 Sunset St., will be 11 a.m. Monday’at the Hawkins Funeral Home, Lpke Orion. $urial will follow to Eastlawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Zeller died today after a lengthy illness.	  ....
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Wallace (Sane of Lake Orion, and three grandchildren.
Death Notices
BOTfJWELLi, .JANUARY 8. 1083, Anna, 2435 Elizabeth Lake Ave.; age 04; dear mother of Mrs. Blolse Anderson and Mrs. Hazel Loachrldge; also survived by
. four grandchildren and - nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 12, at 11 a.mi at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Kev. John Toronl officiating. Interment in ColumblAVille Cemetery. Mrs. Both well will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home.
BYENS. JANUARY 10.	1063,
Roland O.. 26 Glaspie, Oxford; ago 50; beloved husband of Lillian Byers; beloved son of Mrs. Della Byers; dear father of Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, William, Richard and Linda Byers; dear brother of Clayton Byers and v, Mrs. Ray Smith; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday. Jaruiary 13, at 2 p.m. at life rlumenelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with Rev. Fred Clark officiating. Oraveslde service Monday, January 14, at 11 a.m. at Big Rapids Cemetery, Big Rapids. Mr. Byers will lie in state at the Flumerfelt Fu* neral Home, Oxford.________ i
COMP8, JANUARY 0. 1063, THEO-(lore M., 1008 Myrtle; age 57; beloved husband of Irene A. Comps; dear father of Elisabeth E.. Irene M., Frederick M. and 2nd Class Petty Officer Francis A. Comps: dear brother of Mrs. Joseph Taunt, Sister Aloysuto O. P., Mrs. Olenn Arthur, Joseph, Leonard, Frank and Conrad Comps. Recitation of the Rosary will be today at 8 p.m, at the Donelson-Johns Funeral . Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 12, at 10 a.m. at 8t. Benedict s Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Comps will lie In state at the * Donelson-Johns Funeral Home._____
FARNUM. JANUARY 9. 1963. RUS-sell Fred, 2000 Lansdowne. Drayton Plains; beloved husband of Barbara Farnum; dear father of Russell C. and Thomas C. Farnum; dear brother of Billie. Virginia, John, Duaine. Robert and Bruce Farnum, Mrs. Andrew (Beatrice) Grabowski, Mrs. Clyde (Lorraine) Hess and Mrs. Frank (Qlorla) Orabltz. Parish Rosary will be today at 8 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 12, at 11:30 a*m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, interment in Catholic Section of Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Farnum will lie In state at the Coats Funeral. Home, Drayton Plains.
FHICK. JANUARY 8. 1083. LESTER W , 0103 Lindsay, Drayton Plains; a«e 04; dear father vof George Frick Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 12, at 1 p.m. at t he Donelson-John:; Fu-neral Home. Intevcnent in Oak ... ,41 ill Cemetery.. Mr.. Frick., will lie.. in state at the DonelsonoJohn* Funeral Home. ' . _______
GRAY. JANUARY 9, 1963, THOMAS* 42 Crawford; age 76; beloved husband of Rosie Grav; dear rather of Tommiesteen Kincaid, Mildred Miller, Roy Oray and Andrew Franklin; dear brother of Willie and Mary Oray. Funeral service win be held Monday, January 14. st l p.m. at the New Bethel Baptist Church with Rev. Amos Johnson officiating, interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Oray will lie In state’ at the William F. Davis Funeral Home,____’
OREEN. JANUARlFlO, 1963, SARAH e.. 100 E. Howard; age 80; beloved wife of John Green; dear .mother of Mrs. Felix (Mary) Vitasinsky and Wilson Green. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 14, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntbon Funeral Home. Interment In Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mrs. Qreen will lie in the Huntoon Funeral

RIVENBURGH. JANUARY 11. 1063, Rebecca M . 3300 Elizabeth Lake Road; age 74; dear mother of Thomas W., Robert J. and Leonard F. Riven burgh; dear lister of Philomlne Grenier; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voohees-BIple Funeral Home where- Mrs. Rivanburgh will lie ^ in sUitjjB.
SMITH;' JANUARY 8. 1063. ELDER Ira, 8 Lee Court; age 84; beloved husband of Stannie Smith. Funeral service will be held Saturday. January 12, at 1 p m. at the Bethlehem'Temple with Rev, R.
A. Corr officiating. Interment in Brookdale Memorial Park, Li-t von in	Elder Smith will lie in
state at the William F. Davis Fu-’ natal Home*
STIER, JANUArT 10. 1983, MARY V., 2222 Garland Avenue, Sylvan Lake; age 72; dear mother of Mrs. Maurice Shaver, Mrs. Charles Jubenville, Mrs, Charles Hathaway, Mrs. Eugene Kelly and Herman M. stier; dear sister of Mrs. Ethel Johns; .also survived by, 15 gjrendohllaren_ and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, -xi January 12, at 2:20 p.m. at the**v Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Interment In White Chapel Ceme-fory. Mrs. Stier will lie hi state at. Hhe Donelsqn-Johns Funeral Home.	_
ZELLER. JANUARY il, 1?083, MAlt-gafet Miller. 150 Sunset, Lake Orion: age 80; dear mother of Min. Wallace Crane; also survived by one niece and three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 14, at 11 a.m. at the Hawkins Funeral Home, lake Orion., with Rev , Schulze officiating. Interment in East-lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. ZeJler will He in state at the Hawkins Funeral Home, Lake Orion, after 1 p.m. Saturday. January It.
■V
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Personals
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Wtm
-v.w.	—
Aftihtion
■jg!
WKm,
i. Mora money than you »r* bow
Hlvrtlfied work
iMqSuouVtm * aound, atabla, Incoma
l°8«ourltyr rewdleai of ganarql
rSwlrpm*"-
, mak* no dtllfwM*. off-nplaa. and keep no book*. *JT »our ilmo for Juat
collecting.
■ ||^ p«TOu*.“baw jI^ Me“r«.- a1*!!
Snmadii

Bataly. call m.
T & C FOOD CO., INC.
Mist bav* 9 man hi work 4 hour* m evening. Earning* of, $41 par .hack. Must be iiaat appearing and good worker, start Immediately. Alio, opening for full time man. For information call Mr. Murray to-nlgfat only. OR 8-0925. 4 to 6 p.m.
“ BETTER YOURSELF “ M I963 T
1	want to talk To a married man under 45 and who 1* presently employed and making about 96,000 per year but ta limited in earntnge and advancement. Call OR, 3-8565. CAB DRIVEltS. 2S OR OLDER.
FE 2-0205.
Career. Opportunity
for a than who cares for his family, want* the finar thing* In life, Is not content with $100 a week, wants his own business, can be hta own bass. Tel FB 5-6115. y
O'NEIL
NEED REAL- ESTATE - SALESMAN — Large scale building program, combined with our blgh volume eale* of existing home* create* excellent opportunity for aggressive salesman. Call Ray _ O'Nell for appointment for »
Mww^|iflWWiT~ m- • •»--
Trtegranh RdTrE 3-71D5.
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
FB 4-9947
$5 Rh Positive, 67 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE ______16 SOUTH CASS_____
JUNIOR ENGINEER
Some, drafting experience reqdlred with good background In math and physics, salary commensurate with ability. Excellent working conditions in small plant In WanM Lake area. Write PO Box 158.
Walled Lake. Michigan._
MATURE MAN FOR RECEIVING, shipping and stock work. Call 626-5000 or apply. 6750 Orchard Lake Rd.
MAN EXPERIENCED IN AUTO-moblle service, with brake and front • end knowledge .needed I Muat have htgn aobool education and- capable for later promotion or sale* position. Hours from 12-o p.m. In tho brake and front-end department! Interviews given dally at 140 West Huron, see Mr. Zelasko.
PART TIME
2	men evening work, Rochester area. Call between 5-0 p.m. OL 1-0663, Mr, Rounds.
PROKBSaioNAL CABKER W LIFE
i wet'A patiu ynunnuii,
benefits and advancement. Ages
22-45. FE 2-7711.	_______
Real estate salesman, part or full time, knowledge of lake area preferred, will train. Confidential Interview. Call Mr. Dally,
EM 5-7114.	_________
REPRESENTATIVE WANTED FOR local area by one of tho beat known and oldest trade Institutes specialising In electronics. Better than average earnings, will train Inexperienced man. Desirable age 30 or older. Reply to Pontiac Press. Box 89 giving previous experience. age, education, also phone number.
REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER
Interest In business for proven ability. VA management and sales broker. FHA sales broker, general real estate 'and Ineuxanoe. also ous-tom building. Located In the heart of lake region. Phono J. A. Taylor.
Realtor. OR 4-0300.__________
SHOE SALESMAN EXPERIENCED full or part time. Good chance for advancement. Age no barrier. Apply In person 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. Mr. Weiner. Sibley's Florshelm Shoes. Miracle Mile Center. Square Lake and Telegraph Rds. FB 8-9700. SINGLE MAN FOR OENERAL farming. MA 5-0001.
TUNE UP MAN FOR SERVICE station. OR 3-6322. ofter 0 p.m. WANTED TURRET LATHE OPER-ators. Some set-up necessary. Send . resume to box 92 The Ponttuo Press. __
WANTED ALL AROUND MACHIN-iat for Inthe mill sod crimin' work. Apply box 92 The Pontiac . Press. ■	' .
• WE'RE" «w8MNd---"i»>b--etoWBBEi rnccd. aggressive, llfe„ lnsurnuce. sgent to mnnnge our life Insurance department. Please call be-tween 9 and 5. FE 3-7003,
WANTED: SALESMAN TO REPRjT-sent old established brass, bronse and aluminum foundry. Mlddleaged man preferred. Address: P. O. Box 94. Battle Creek, Michigan.
Hsip Wanted Female 7
AMBITIOUS WOMEN — WITHOUT negtooUnf your family you ran earn good monay aa a Luzlrr Conaultant. .For intorvlew appoint-ment, FE 4-5705.
BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR afternoons. Live In or> go home.
335-1003._________ ________
BABYSITTER FOR 3" CHILDREN. » days week. Own tranlnortatlon. Drayton Plains area. Call 1674-1412 after o p.m.
BE IK BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF part time We nave 2 openings to recruit and train saleswomen.- Car necessary, no canvassing, no parly plan. Call before 12 noon. Ml 4-3292.
Dining Room Waitresses
Tori'* have immediate opening* for dlnlnz room waltre**e* in the night * h 1 f t Paid vacation*, insurance benefit*. Apply In person only.
' TED’S
Woodward at Square take Rd. _
WOMAN FOR FULL TIME WORK Collin* Cleaners, 680 Woodward St., Rochester, OL 2-7711.
Beauty Operator
Part time. Experience!, 092-1630. Koogo Beauty Shop.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. MU®? BE expertended, full time. Call' PE 2-7644, or apply In person, Faahlon-atta Beauty Salon except Mona, CHILD CARE AND LIGHT HOUSE-work, llye-in, 1 boy, age 4. Off
Sgun. and Mon. Salary baaed on blilty. Excellent home. Waterford rea. Prefer widow or unencum-bered lady. W3-0671.
COLORED OIRL FOR GENERAL houaework and baby sitting. Mora for home than wages. 338-4144. DISHWASHER ASP ALL AROUND kitchen help, ne Sunday or holiday work. A| '
Cooley Lake
ELDERLY LADY * FOR HQUSE-k«eper and care ot 2 teen-age boya. live fn. CSI1 between 10 and 2.
EM 3-3104,____________________
EXPERIENCED ....BABY 8 ITTER.'
days, own, transportation. FE
2-1656 after 6. .	. ________
experIZIncbo older vIMW
! Of am all bal
lady tor earo of small baby In my Home. 6'.46 to 3:46, own transportation, reference, required. 320. FE' 6-5657.	»
own jranaporwron.	vjx
INSURANCK OFl-IC^.
i day*. I#iil »• •
IPk
hushes - Halobar: luffrln. PootS#
LADY AT ' ONtiE. HOUBEKitoP-tog, 2 adults. White,
6 days. Good wage*. OB 3-9160.
"'	LINCENSED
PRACTICAL, NURSE $4,000 — ^,400/
Permanent perlenced car* Of i
Successful
|ng tO WOra. bivwmwwi*
P M. to 11 P M. and tPMsli)ly
FICE BUILDINO, 1 LAFAYEfTB BT . PONTIAC. MICBtOAW.
:	- MAJESTIC
DINER !	_ '
Telegraph at Square' Lake Rd.
A truck atop waitress, day*. 2040 years of age. Transportation provided. Personal Interview* or call FE 6-5255.
iflDDLEAOED WOMAN TO AN-W«wer telephone and some plain bookkaapuTg. Mora tor dome than wages. Child welcome. Live in. FE 4-4326 morning*. .. ■	-.
fiStHSTs Hit P *K. pop
housework and car# of oblld. WVO to or out: Call Sunday and Monday only, 675-0591.
Nurses aid. must have ex-
jerlence. FE 44696 between 9 and
NURSES AIDE, APPLY IN PEIWG*». 10 a.m. to-2 p.m. 1225 W. SUv*»-i bell Road. Pontiac.	.
PART-TIM! CHILD CARB AND housework, Mon. thru Frl. 8-5.80. Ref. and own transportation. Call
MI 66619 after 5:30._________
PRACTICAL NURSES FOR ’ PRt-vat# duty, muat have own transportation and phone. Auburn Ave. Nurees' Exchange. 13 Auburn. FE
RESPONSIBLE MIDDLE-AOED white woman for babysitting during day. Must have own, Irene-portatlon and good references. OR 3-1136.
RESPONSIBLE HOUSEKEEPER. Live In and car# for 2 school age children. Referen«6* Te<iuired. Call
OR 3-0339 after 6.______________
RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED TO live In home of seml-tovalld. some
wages. FE 4-0070 bet. 5-0 p.m.__
RELIABLE WOMAN WITH REF-erences for domestic work, stay bights, private room and TV. Top wages. Days off. MA 0-7774.
SAVING FOR COLLEGE?
Dr.', family need bit. girl to live In. Help with house-dhlldren. No heavy laundry or c4oktog-Other help employed. 0%n rm.-bnth. 12-10 uniforms, 626 par week to atart. Must hate trans. on day* off. Driver's license, personal or ohureh references, writ*
Box 303, Franklin. Michigan.____
WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL time employment. Apply In person only. Huron Bowl Bnack Bar. 2625 Elisabeth Lake Road. WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIT-
res*. Call OR 3-9666.___
wom’JRT'to DO TYPING.' TELE-plione Investigation, and counter work In finance office. Must have ..pleasing personality and ability to meet tne public. Sea Mr. Lee.
30 East Lawrence. ______________
WOMAN FOR DETAIL CLERICAL work, typing required, Write, giving age, education. Job experience and family status to Pontlao Post
Office Eox 912. ________________
WHITE OR COLORED MAID TO live In. we will train. For toter-vlew call 693-8011.
YOUNO LADY TO HANDLE PUR-ehaalng. Position ha* future. Must be above average. (129 Highland Road. Pontiac.________________
Help Wanted______________________8
CHURCH PIANIST. MU8T BE Ds‘-pcnrioble, expanses paid. UL 2»3205.
Couple to share elderly
gentleman's home. Man may he employed. Reasonable compenae-lon to woman. References required. Write Pontlao Prosa, Box 14.
ESTABLISHED WATKIttB ROUTE.
earnlnd ahovr average. FB 0*9881. EXPERIENCED ROUTE MAN 0H woman for a qualiDLdry oleaner*. A good opportunity for the right person. Must be aggressive* and willing to work. Must be neat appearing, steady. Apply in person. My Cleaners. 288.10 Northwestern
Hwy., Southfield.
light Farm work, more for home than wages, private living quarters. MA 5-0421.
PIANIST FOR MALE! GOSPEL quartet. Must be denendable. Must bf Christian, UL 2-1208,
SMALL HOUHE~FOR COUPLE IN exchange for caretsklnv. Near Clarkston. 625-1661 or 628-1270.
Salas Kelp, Mala-Ftmqld M
IF YOU ARE A SALESMAN' And you ere tired of cold canvassing out must earn 9150 a week, answer this ad. We furnish all leads. Cali Mr. Nelson. 334-0951.
Employment Aganctes
Preston Walker Smith
’ EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING service
Bloomfield .Office Center — Office A 1565 Woodward	‘ 648-3663
EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE"
Telephone FE 4-0584	'
14'« Beal Huron	gulls 4
Midwest Employment
405 Pontiac Stale Bank Building FB 9-9227
Instructioni-SchooU
10
LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, 120 hr,., on .Doceri, drag lines, etc. Free nlscement, term*. "KDY." 6330 W 6 Mile Rd , Detroit !l.
Mich PI 1-7323.__________
lKARN TO0i7AND Din MAftRS. - too] design, drafting, air ecndl-tlonlng and refrigeration, auto mechanics For information oail Allied Institute. FE 4-4507 or ___write Pontlae Press Box 194.___
learn ioonlmptlt. situiio:
New method. Pontlao Press Box 34.
Work Wanted Malt
11

ALL AROUND CARPENTER work. 338-2005,
man. znR^'^AnhMn.
______V FE 2-0904.
PLAST*RINa-OUARANi-BWD "-j#®. oslrs, Ineurancr. Mid new work. Free eatimates. FB 84H», POSITlON WAKfifD^AB CARPEN-tor ■ helper, mason's he)par 6r feS®, F-^Hb* 316. Lake 0rl|m- or Lake Orlaii Hotel, rm a
’“■K “ARR1ED MAN. 20 OW' ■ with family, desires
fJmT-678E P°ym*n P1#M* ph,m•
Work Wanted Fgmale * 12
3 sndMhm,.y*uT T,ALL WASHING ^ WOMBNDK, t KHJ WALL WaAh,
Y
m i home. £°yr- * *‘9tortnoea, vl
'TKK.rf.tra

i'-xVi..;v■■■¥,.
'. »nd layai
:Smm doorg,
■ oUi«L-
J6.
Builneit Survicu
iMb» gas and all . toilets. tub*, mint mm i*.
tX3s%
STAlfuK
ALL KINDS TYPING • LEGAL Inoom* tax reports, eto. PE *-*131.
DON WORTHINOTON pair tsrvloe.miiH
ttRlUl-
BOOKKEEMNOALL TAXES
DRESIMAKING. TAILORING. AL-tsration*. Mn. BoaVg. ra 4-90111
DREMMAKm, DESION1R. TAIL-orlnt. W>tr»tW^~ SW-7W.
income Tax Strvice 19
—
'v, h. a^HMico..—f-..
Nation'* largest tax service. 732 w. Huron tt. Weekdays, • am. to > p.m., tat.and tun.'M. income tAx iunroSS Hus.
pared in tour bonne and or place of business. Appointment, my Hilt. Permanent servlee ■
Ai4t>
typed In your borne, is. FBI 9-0233.
ffiiD W rotjR
home, W- PHone FB 44708.
YOUR MOM* OR MINB. 142SI ALHI, Pontiac notary. OR 34332.
CeSvufc»wiifrHur*ing	21
NURBINO CARS FOR CHRONIC-ally iif or elderly lady In my homo. iMdini.
MuvUfr und trucking	22
l-A MOVING SERVICE. REASON-able rates. F» 14491. FB 2-MOO.
1ST CAREFUL MOVINU. rales. UL t-399*. ««S-3MI.
Jfii
IAULINO AMO MOV-
a. or a-iiit._________
Pointing l Decdraffitg~~n
A-l DECORATING - PAINTING -nlasterlns — papering. Free Eat., dlsoount* (or each. *92-0920. .
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. PaPorlnt' FE 0-0342
MASON THOMPSON. DECORATOR paper hanging. FE 4-8364.
iMT'	1	' '
PAINTING PAPERING W A L L WASHING, TOPPER. OR 9-7001. PAINTING. PAPERINO, REMOVAL washing,S73-M7I. C. White.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANOING. Plaster repair. FE 2-267* or UL
1-1743,_________________
PAINTIN6 and decorating -Homo improvement loan* at low bank rates and convenient terms. Pontiac State Bank. FB 44891. . TAS8I PAINTING ANto DECORAT-Inx. custom work, term*. 682-2793.
WPK Strvlct 24
NEED TV OR RADIO TUBBS7 Save up to M per oent at Wards
FREE TURF. TESTING
1-Year Warranty on all tubes
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL

Wanted Household Goods 29
§@«grapBg$
TION. .MU Dixie Hwy. &T.t " .. CASH'ToR FURNITtiRE
■Bflm VFJ*-
toe* or housetul. Pear-
Wdiited to Rant
LIGHT .HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, near Mall. Kvatl. ni Httl,
wfWmZ*
flats for waltl
Screened and well qualified trens ferae* with excelUmt job*. Need 9 to 4-bedroom botnet. wifi pay Ml
... 2
. . 'pay W3
■ ..... _„_lMy. Arrange 1 year or longer lease.
Foe Satisfactory Rental Service*
C. SCHUETT FE 2-7911
RAL HOUSES AND tenants. Fait serv.
Share Living Quartan 33
MOTHER AND SON HAVE 2-BED-room ISke home to share. OR 4-0323, after 5:30.
Wanted by Christian woman, mlddleaged. a room or share •mall home or to b* a obmpanlon for elderly Christian woman. Preferably In Holy Ghost filled boms and near Saldwln and Princeton
Ave. .References. Write.to- Mat-
thew*. Pontiac Pres* Bos 2.....
YOUNG NEAT WORKlNO GIRL TO •hare apt., Pontiac aroa. Ago 23, Call anytime OL14315,
WaiiHdRvallitata 36
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES
WRIGHT
3S1 Oakland Ave.	FE 3-0441
HOME OWNERS
W* are In neod of 3 and, 4 bedroom home*. Qualified buyers waiting. Cash for your, equity, any amount. Call now for quick service.
J. T. WARDEN, Realty
3434 W. Huron	331-7137
LISTINGS WANTED -
Hsvo buyers waiting for botb im-- proved and vacant poryrilosi——™»
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Road (MM)
10 Ml. West of Telegrapb-Huron EM 3-3303 _r Eves. 837-3417
JOIN
the
"BEST SELLER LIST”
Buyers waiting for 3 and 4 bedroom hornet, any area, Call "NOW'' fnr quick courteous serv-Ice Warren Stout Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St FE 84188.__
buyers Waiting; for 3-bed-
room homes In or out of City. Call us and do not fool obligated. We will give you our opinion or 33 years experience as to the present market value. We special-tee In trade* and try our' best to complete a fair and square deal for all nsrties. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS, 2333 Dixie Hwy.. OR 4-0324.
Customers Waiting
HOUSE WANTED ON LAND CONTRACTS OR FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 140 Franklin Blvd.	FE S-M63
FRIDAY, -JANXIARY 1L 1/663
mmtsgsM
■Kaasr
K •saqaas*
m l>. IV4R,	owe
pi£I13|M
I and 3 ROOM. 1 ated. 73 dark St 3 LARGE ROOMS.
«. EditbrW'SAsSi;
NHRIMI IatU7upper. fur-lisSUWM:
SHORE.
AND BATH _
i-^m, 4 bLocks omc oarage 1“ V**!'. HE MM or after 3.
I ' T ROOMS, MUST...H.
linen. Call S73-7MS.
'BMC AND SPAN'. pH 3*37"
lake! cm 94WS.	, •
3 MMMS AND RATH. PRIVATE entrance, near bus. PE 4-1S15. after ♦ p;m.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. REPRIOER-stor and etove, gas beat. On lake. OR I4ML
3 ROOMS 1 AND BATH, - GROUND floor, laundry facllttlos, couple only. 130 Sanderson.
3 ROOMS AND BATH DOWNTOWN, main floor, no drinkers pieass. Elderly couple preferred. Apply 130 N. Perry,
3	AND 4 ROOMS. MODERN. CHIL-dren • welcome. SMS Pontlao Lake Rd.
t laroe Rbdftgri BMtiRGdUfi.
upper, 1 beby. ire 4-9038._____
4	BOOMS ALL UTILITIES. PRI-vate entrance. Clean. Plenty of closet space. Adults. Sss after 4:30. IS Ptoetrove
ROOMS AND rATH, PRIVATE, nea Central High school, couple only. FE 3-4032
ATTRACTIVE '' BACMel6r APART-moot Cali daytime. OR 2-1303. "clean, efficient apartment on Pontlao Lake. 373-1040.
COMFORTABLE
Cltan lovely apartment, suitable tor single woman, nice location, utilities furnished, laundry facilities, parking. No children or bets. FE 2-7007 for appointment,
CORNER UNION AND EUZaRETH Lake. 3 -and 1 bedroom, heated.
Phono MA 4-1MB.__________
COZY' BACHELOR APARTMENTS or for eouplo. All utilltlOo furn. wk. Phono Mrs. Uloy.
' per -1190,
3133 Highland Ed.
DUPLEX, 3 ROOMS. BATH AND utility room, 33S-4003. ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT , HBaaiustve 3-ro»m aml' Uma TfiL Cpmpletely furnished. Vary attractive. Private terrace, etc. Elwood Realty_____________ 932-3410
FOR COLORED. 3 OR 3 ROOMS, private entrance. FE 3-0404. LAKE ORION - HOUSEKEEPING cottages All utllltlss. 313 and up
rr week. Tru-Rustlo Cabins. 4SS Broadway. MY 3-9383.
NICE WARM 2-ROOld. FlfeST floor, all private 93 8. Tasmania St., PE 2-6012
PRIVATE. 4 ROOMS AND fiATH. newly.- decorated, beat. (urn. UL 2-1220. 3299 Auburn Ave., Auburn Heights,
PRIVATE ENTRANCE — FOR RE-llned adult* oniy. PI 3-1437, WALLED LAKE AND WIXOM, heated. Sohnelder, MA 4-1292.
WARM. CLEAN APARTMENT FOR 1 person. Lakefront. no .drinkers. 693-2043.
Aparlmsnts-UiifurnfshtR 38
1 BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-ment, cheep 142 W. Columbia.
1 BEDROOM LOWER, OAS HEAT.
parkins, FE 3-4418. 133 Chandler. 3-BBDROOM APARTMENT NEAR Clarkston. FE 8-1453.
Aluminum Siding	Furniture Rafinlihing
ALCOA ALUMINUM EIDINO. storm windows, doors, awnings. Kraft Sidirtjr & Roofimr FREE ESTIMATES FB 4-346* Architectural Drawing	PIANOS, TABLES. WROUGHT IRON furmturo, expertly matched to any decore R. J. Young Co. EM 3-2029.
	Heating Service
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plant drawn, 818. < 3034609.	ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND Serviced C. L. Nelson, FB 3-178S.
	Hama Improvement
Baietnont Water Proofing	
RELIABLE Work guaranteed. FE 4-0777	HOME IMPROVEMENTS - Kitchen*, bath*, reereatloq rooms, additions, autos, complete building r r> ice. All work gusniitoed. Guinn's Construction Co. FE 34122.
Bottorloo	
EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS REGULATORS, $3.95 303 Auburn FE 3-1013	
	Income Tax Service
Boat*—Accessories ONLY 3 MONTHS UNTIL SPRING "Buy Now for summer Fun" ’ LAY-AWAY or BANK TERMS 1963 Boats and Motors BtunsiSlIt Boats Evlnruds Motors Grumman and Old Towp Canocs Sylvan Pontoon Floats Tea Not Trailers All Marins Accessories Harrington. Boat Works “Your Evlnruds Dealer" 1699 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-9033 Building Modorniiotion	AN INCOME TAX RETURN. PRB pared in vour homa bv qualUtod accountant, with Masters degree. APD'l . FE 3-7334.	; 	 YOUR HOME OR MINE 1424 ALHI. Ponilac notary OR 3-3332
	Licenisd Butitfsri NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home. OariRQ. Cablnnts. Additions FHA TERMS P* 4-6909
	Lumbar
AIRPORT LUMBER CO. Allies, kltoheiur, recreation rooms, Additions, and garages Call for free estlmslsai *071 Highland Rd. 9144194, Open Sunday 104, * A-l ADDITIONS. 70-YEAR MOKT-gages. House Raising, Oarages. Conorsts woik. Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Fees Estimates OR 4-IS11	’ TALBOTT LUMBER Olass Installed In door* and windows. camplste building servloj. _ 1023 Oakland Ave FE $-4393
	Painting and Decorating A-l PAINTINO. PAPERING FREE estimates- Residential. Commercial. Modernisation. ‘629-2128.
W. PINE ■ (ORU BASH 	9 3.99 Combination storm doors —$13 M BLAYLOCK SUPPLY FB i-1101	PAINTINO. SATISFACTION GUAR-anterd, /iMldf or outside. FB 5-4623. FB 4-1196.
	
Carpeting	/ Piano Tuning A-l TUNINO AND REPAIRING ^ Oscar Schmidt FB 2-6217
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE. olstmof, rspalUnx, laying, frsa 1 estimates. PE *-6033 or PE 3-7893.	
	EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center piione FEderel 24*24
Coal	
OLGA POCAHONTAS STOKER Olga Pooanontaa Furnace Size Kentucky Lump. Egg and Stoker Pocahontas Briquette 	 BLAYLOCK COAL CO. FB 3-1101	
	Plastering Service
Sraitmaklng, Tailoring	A-l PLASTERING Al4D REPAIRS. Reasonable. Pet Lee, PE 9-1921.
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT drsssss. leather ooata OR 9-1191.	PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATE* D Meyers «M 3-9163
fencing	
	Plumbing Supplies
ANCHOR FENCES „Bts*l Aluminum __W0od NO MONEY DOWN FB 8-1471	COMPLETE LINE OP FIXTURE* flttlDBs. pipe, new and used. ' * ’SAVE pfjUMBINO CO. 172 S. Saginaw PE 1-9100
PONTIAC FENCE , 9939 Dixie Hwy. OR 34898	
	Rtntel tquipmsnt
Hoar SnnSiHg CARL L, BR>Lf SR.. FLOOR Sanding. FE 2-6189.	Wtfllpaiier .Steamer Floor sanders. polishers, hand sanders. furnaos vacuum, olsan-•rs. Oakland Fuel A> Paint, 433 Orchard Lake Ave.. FE 8-8180..
JOHH TAVtiOK. 1VLOOR LAYING sanding and A,h.„g. 18 yaAra	
	Rooter
r. oTw^cS^^Sor laying. fnndlnjr and flniahlt%. Phofit l„ FE ft-0592.	ROOF#: NSW, REPAIR ’ Omstal MaintenapCQ FE 4-0444
Sami, Gravel and Dirt
ROTTED COW MANURE - DELIV-or now. Rood gravel. Bit M076.
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
REBUILT AND OUARANTEED TVS 313 M up. Obal TV and Radio.
1430 Ellsabelb Lake	PE 4-4043
Tree Trlmmlng ServIce
ACE TREE B STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Get our bid. 092-2610.
General Tree Service
Any slse job — Try our bid. FE 2-0641. FE 3-3026.________
MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removal—trimming. 333-7860
Trucking
HAULINO AND RUBBISH. NAME your jtrlct.^Any tlmw. FB 8-ftOQS LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, nibtoidh fill dirt, grading until gravel and front end loading. FE 2-0603.	...""TTiri't...."i-
light' hauling, evenings and
weekend* FB 2*6580^___________
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
V,-Ton Pickups	114-Ton Slakes
TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Seml-Trsllers
Pontiac Farm and , Industrial .Tractor Co.tf
62 8. WOODWARD FB 4-0461	FE 4-144J
Open Dally Including Sunday-
Upholstering
EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-Ing. 2420 Burleigh, Union Lake. EM
'THOMAS UPHOLESTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-88M
« Wall Cloanorc____________
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Reas, Satis-motion guaranteed. FE 2163).
Wallpaper
ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. Hundreds at patterns In clock 3 14. Saginaw Bt,	FE 3-3309
Wanted Household Geode
BARGAIN HOUBB PA VS cash for used furniture. FB 3-3343.
Wafer Pipe Service
lout water lints. FB 1	....
Wood—Coke—Coat—Fuel
CANNEL COAL-,THE IDEAL FIRE wood fuel, seasoned wood both for fumaos or flraplscs. OAKLAND FUEL It PAINT. 43 Thomas 3t, . FB 3-6183.
.......-HH I-C f .iwMMO,
tiled both, gas best, full basement, fenced yard, garage FE S-416S	■
rROOMB; KITCHEN AND BXfiT-Frsohly dnoraM. beat 1
fpvsPr SLATER'S
estsM.""
mum
| ’AND BATH. WEST SIDE LOWER,
utuitisa nn- w heated....."Rooms.
call PE 34IS1. f?
frlgsrator; no drinkers. FE 3-4333.
t' R6it)Ms,,'"iiuVAirid bath and
entrance. UttltUea., refrigerator.
:	’ can
nan. 33MiV
hKK...
Fpeilng
ll|l|VfR3VI]
fum- 2*
4 ROOllS. CLEAN, REFRlOBR-ator and slovoTilA EI741.
3 ROOMS, t BEDROOMS, iSiCEP-ttooany note# with built In stove . and oven, large living room, all utilities tnoluded. oarage, adult*. 17* n*»r month. Silver Like Apart-^	Sifte Mr.
mOnd efiidid. % lEifami.
$16.00 WEEKLY, 3 ROoMs. PRI-vat*. 3 pc. bath and entrance, bent and utilities. S3 Summit,
ARCADIA a 3 rooms end bam within walking distance of downtown and all bus connections, warm in winter, cool In summer. Also close to school and ehuroboE All dean and well WMSAMd.-bond neighbors. Children permitted. Fine laundary facilities, 334 par month. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 102 B. Huron FE AM$4. after 8 p.m. FE 3-743$.
CLEAN-MODERN j.ROOMS AND bath. auto, oil heat, hot water and kitchen stove furnlehed FE 8-2364.
COLORED OR WHITE. » FRONT St.. 6 roqms and bath, rodseorated. 165 per month, children, welcome, can accommodate. 2-famllles. References required. Located opposite Elks Temple. K,‘ O- Hempstead. Realtor. 102 E. Huron St. FE 4-3234,
COLORED 3 ROOM APARTMENT*. 363 couple only. Adame Realty, FE 8-4093.	■,	\
LO.VELY
3-room, refrigerator, stove end utlliuss furnished, dose to downtown. no children or pete. FB
3-	7007 for appointment.
MIDDLE STRAITS (.AKE AREA. 3
rooms, hallway, laundry room, range and refrigerator, exc, for teaenera or retired couple. For Information call, Peer’s Appliances,
Ell 0-4114.	____________■
MODERN 3 ROOM - TERRACE apartment, stove, refrigerator. 1103. 2403 James K Blvd. FE 3-6807, FE
4-	0508 ext. 0.	______
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Onlv________FE 0-0010
PRIVATE, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, xtove. refrigerator, heat fum., UL 2-1320. 3286 Auburn Ave., Auburn
,r.iON LAKE — 3 ROOMS AND bath, heat furnlahad. Also bachelor apt, furn. B7M 3-4285
VERY PINE THIRD FLOOR APART-ment, */a block from Pontiac General Hospital, garage, or parking space available, I bedroom plus Murphy bed. references required. Dawson and Butterfield. PE 2-8420 or PE 3-7988.	_________________
WEST SIDE. 3 AND 4 ROOM apartments. Heat, hot water, stove end refrigerator furnished. Near St. Benedict and Donelson schools, shopping and bus line. Annett Inc. Realtors. FB 4-4232 or FE 3-3992.
Rant Houses, Furnished 39
l-BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER, TO clean quiet couple. OR 3-4997. 3-BEDROOM, 1 ACRE, VERY EA8-Uy heated. 990. Children welcome. Inquire 9998 Pontiac Lake Road.
I ROOMS AND BATH, only. 983-3477.
3 ROOMS. BATH, OA8 HEAT. 315 wk. plus gas. 4768 Hatchery Rd Dravton. OR 8-6183. ■________
MODERN. CASS LAKE FRONT, 3 rooms, gas heat, 380 a month. 682-3335. Year-round rental.
NEW 3 • BEDROOM STUDIO. 1*4 Paths, gae heat, 3128. FE 2-0863 Rochester. ~T. rooms, auto-
Rent Heuses—Unfurnished 40
3 BEDROOM. PAVED- STREET, across from oehool. 363 a month.
FE 3-7343.	___________
2 BEDROOM BftiCK TERRACE. IN-qulr- 122 S. Edith FE 4-6372, 2-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE. COM-meroo Lake privileges. Rent with option, land contract, 380, EM 3-2874
. BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 BLOCKS east of E Blvd. off Auburn. 337.50 per month. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. 2-BEDROOM HOME. INQUIRE 7§j Doris at Foathoretone Road
LBEDROOM HOME. INQUIRE AT 6088 Highland Rd. or call OR 3-3770.
2-	BEDROOM. 2 BATH. OIL HOT AIR
heat, lull basement. 2223 Ml. Royal FB 3-0421. Mr. Lee.__________
3-	ROOM HOUSE, OAS hIAT.
Lake Orion. MY 2-8631.__
3 BEDROOMS. BASEMENT, OAS heat, S79. Children, Adams Realty, FB S-4003.	-
3 ROOMS, tviL basement, oil
furnace. 348 a mo. Auburn Heights, UL 2-3S39 3 - BEDROOM HOME, dAS hKa¥, carport, near wooded ere* with lake privileges. 375. Refsrenoss. OR 3-8798 between 6 and 8 p.m.
3-BEDROOM. 970 MONTH.
Ml 3-1432 after 3 p.m. 4-ROOM HOUSE. CASS LAKE 233.
4781 Chlpman. 832-3738.
« rooms, modern, i bMdrooR.
158 W. Chicago after 4. work
4 ROOMS. LAKE I'KIVIl.EOKp.
oil heat, garage, basemept. Defer
epees, 3086 Rldgemont.________
tfHOOM HOUSE. 330 MONTH. 6473 Sanle, Waterford. Corns after. 3.
5-ROOM TERRACE: OAS HE A T,
garage. Phone FE 2-0113._____
8 , ROOMS. TERRACE, EAST SIDE, gas hoot, 880 month. FE 5-3278.
8 ROOMS AND OARAOE FOR RE-tlrsd couple. Hobby shim In dry basement. W. suburban. FB 8-1414. 8 ROOMB AND BATII. HALF Duplex, near W. Huron. Coal heat, adults prefered. FE ,4-1783.
B ROOM HOUSE ON COURTL^ND.
near Twist Drill. FE 3-7489,
958 MONW7~lni(ED AREA. AL-rnoai new 3 bedroom single home, gns heal, children welcome, large dining area, newly derbraled.
REAL VALUE. 828-9873.	.___
AVAILABLE, NOW. 3 - BEDROOM house near Pontiac Airport, lake privileges, 880 per mo. Deposit required. OR 3-881IL BmMlNOHAM':Tr<>OM HOUSIC. 1 fiobr. C*ntrnllv loontffd nuiir lrnn*-DorUtlon. Uu* hfQt. garnk«. 808.
FKders|8-218.1 aft<»r 4 pm._
BOtlttVARD HK'OHTS 11 — 2 BdUroom Unit -■
$73 Per Moii111 Contact Kealdent Manager 844 Eaat Blvd. at Valencia FB 4*7033
^ Hemeir UafiffHMiei 4t
modern bkiok
MODkRN HOME IN COUNT newly doooratfil. oil' jwat
MODERN SUBURBAN S I6O0MOU ranon, attached gtMse. t children Blooms, Large lot,.,M0 month. '
- BEDROOM.
MODERN
-raim.a__,
Pnvil*g««. 390. ■ EM 3
Itn. end attached ^gara^i.
FAMILY Lake
RENT or SELL
New Home sales _ SIS Moves You In Quick . Rentals With Option to Buy.
New ,Under Construction.
.. READY SOON '%< SSS Kinney, corner -of Blslne. I blocks ansi of Oakland, 2 bioeki north of Montcalm. 1:30 to
' WESTOWN REALTY SIS down on sales moves you to.
'	___*1 S-27SS
SMALL HOUSE. 1 LAROE BED. room. Dixie Hwy. Telegraph Rd. area, 188 mo. OR 3-I381,	’
8MALL MODERN HOUSE IN CITY. Couple only. No pets. For Information dal)
WATERFORD, 8371 DIXIE HIOH-way, 2 bedroom, gas heat 330 mo.
mat Rooms
42
1 LAROE FRONT ROOM, FIRST floor. 89 state, FE 2-0388.
COMFORTABLE. PRIVATE, LIGHT cooking, near town. FB 2-7893.
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. KITCH i-n privileges. FE 4-1039.
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR gentleman. llOyNorton after 8 p.m
FURNISHED ROOM. COLORED, kitchen and living room. FE 8-8447 LARGE S LIXP4 3LO ROOM, 3 blocks from Sears. FB 2-8498.
:^ FOR eptORED
"r'
». JOHNSON ST.
Mwdraam modern, fun JmiMnent. Near bus end I stores..' Sim si.-'
riSSuWm, WAt.TY,:rH SAMS
t,930.00. SMALL m, bath, kitchen,
#P»S9PIE._. ■
■bouse*, ilyla* msu.___________
2 small bedims, upstairs, front porch, attached farags. « w. Beverly 8t., Pontiac, see first. U interested call PE 4-0142.
HOUSE FOR SALE IN TWIN LAKE subdivision, bsst nous* on. lake-
front. EM 3-2088.
otfoiT.IM&-
■uuussun, toVS/SJ
room homo, full basement, sa* heat. On 317 Wtleox St. Near store and school. Vacant. For price and 4orWts dee Robert Cas* caddan, owner, 543 Harrison, Rochester. OL 1-*1183..
MUST" BELL' '.'NICE 2 • BEDRObM home, isl Ctmeron. Pontlao, FE
$9,500
Will bullll 3-bedronm ranch stv<* home on your lot. Full basement,
S floors, V" both, birch oqp* •ds. OR 3-8048 after (.
MfWAlt	ART MEYER
moot, |*M|*7Dfi^OWH37«i»y
In, Mim appror. .81,200 ddwn. OR HIM tor details. . SACRIFtai PllICE. *7.930. DOWN payment, StoO. 323 N. Saginaw. 4-bedrooma. I baths (or 2-fsmtly>. Gss boat, newly decorated. Hasted work shop. Zoned business. Baldwin School. Phone owner, Holly,
NICE, CLEAN. WARM close ln.~ 03 SSneca St.
SLEEPING ROOMS. GIRLS. 340 N. Sagtoaw.
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes,’ Inc.
FE 4-0591____t
NO MONEY DOWN
.TrUlevel or ranch starter home* on
votir lot. Model open 10-6
G.FLATTtEy,BLDR.
SLEEPING ROOM WITH COOKINO privileges, TV, near General Hospital. 8-2402.
SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN,
\glqse in. FB 2-8108.
STUDIO ROOM FOR V-O UNO lady. Bath, TV and phono. 143
Mohawk. FE 8-2628.	_______
WARM. ROOM. PRIVATE EN-
trance, men. 174 State St.
Model 3 Bedroom Ranch
Alum, siding. 2-car attached garage, full basement, thermo type windows With marble Sill, lib ceramic baths, built-in oven end range. Priced 313.930. 10 per oent down.
JACK PRESTON
Licensed Builder__OR 3-8811
Reams WMilaard 43
ROOM ANd\oR BOARD 13ftVW Oakland Ave\ FE 4-1884__
Rant Stores
16
2,000 SQ. FT. STOREROOM AT 12-14 south Cass Avenue. Owner will remodel to meet requirements of tenant — either as on* stor* or divided Into two.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
- * TI W,
FB 5-8161
Rent Office Space
47
S OFFICES FOR RENT. 4340 Dixie Hwy OR 1-1358 OFFICE SPACE. BIRMINOHANl. W. Muplc near Woodward, very rea* sonable Tel. 821-4144.
Rent Buiinsii Property 4 7-A
BUILDING POR LEABE. SUITABLE I or office, barber ehop or 7? 885 e month including,hot .water and heat. FE 1-8078.	------,
NEW BUILDING BEING planned lor leas* for email bust ness. Village of Orchard Lake 826-9812.
Sale Houtti
49
2-BEDROOM ROME WITH OA rage, lMt-acre lot. Inquire 807 Meadow Ave. between 10 a m. and » p m._______*
,AKE ANGELUS
Golf View Estates, executive ranch homes 8 room* Including large family room, 2 fireplaces, luxuriously carpeted living room, csdar lined closets, 2-car gsrage—prtvste psrk and lake privileges. Cell lor appointment to see, WATERFORD REALTY, OR 3-4823._____
TIME NOW
To think Of becoming home owner: 3 bedroom brick faced, gas. built-in stove end oven with hood end fan in oheerful family kitchen.
*42 mo. plus taxes and Ins., after •mail down. HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE. 4900 W. Huron. OR 4-0388, eves, call OR 3-8229 or 882-0435
2-BEDROOM. NEW GA9 FURNACE carpeting, garage and fenced lo* St. Michael's ares. 89.000. FE 8-3683._______________________
2-	BEDROOM HOUSE. CARPETED living rm.. tiled basement, newly decorated Inside and out. Exc. condition. 3300 down. 2714 Dun-leavy Cl,. Upper Pettlbone Lk.. Highland. .
3-	BEDROOM HOME. 4 YEARS OLD.
2 blocks from grade school. A real bargain at 37,000. 3280 down. 360 month. Call FE 2-0122. PeLorah Building.	~	*___________
NEW HOUSES FULL BASEMENTS
$00
Down
$68\
Par month plus taxes and Insurance.
Visit l-bsdroom, lull basement model's on Stanley, just Aft West Kcnnett, 3 blocks from Fisher Body.
OPEN 12 TO I DAILY
NEW
3-BEDROOM FOR COLORED
^URSES—TEACHERS 3 LISTEN TO THIS
You oe* own this beautiful home. , 4-bedroom >aneh. 2 bams, family room, OS kitchen. utSlty. 2*car garage Landeeaded lot. payed, va-oant and only 3 block* from Ted'*.. Schools, churehes. Pries SSI.I00. *75u down ;
RORABAUGH
F« 2-5053	. j, "Realtor
Woodward at Squara Lake Rd.
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION - OXFORD Attractive Country bom* on_ 2H .acres. Just hortb, Of Oxford. Brick and fram* eopslfuetion. Now .roof. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Full, bass-. ment. 3 ear garage with apart-ment up presently routed. Small building suitable for stool*. Excellent riding are*. Sio.ooo with term*.
C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR __ OA 8-2815	MY 2-2231
HOYT
GOOD BUY — S rooms. fuU boss-ment, gas heat, FHA. or small down payment on land contract at bylvan village
S7b per me.'
WHITTEMORE GOOD INVEST-MENT - 3-famUy brlok ex.Millent condition, see beat, lot 90x190 . 7 rooms, 5 bedrooms down, fireplace, upper 4 rooms, fireplace and 3 rooms, prlvsto entrances, baths. utUIttea. 3-car garage, Class '‘A” apartments, suitable for teechere, doctors, nurses, etc. FHA terms.
SYLVANLAKEFRONT
<St uviliH iwusii. stuup iiiviiiwvwi
• dining room, luxury hardwood kitchen with built-in dishwasher, etc. S’/ircar heater garage, 40' recreation room, stone fireplace, city water, sewer, landscaped lot, private dock. 323.500. 332-3864.
Unusual .
Your own private estate In Drayton ~~ 8 acres and s spacious six - room bungalow with 3 bedrooms. Also a greenhouse, workshop, a rental cot-ttge. GAB HEAT. Large shade trees, fruit trees, grspss. CALL FOR DETAILS.
Commerce Lake .
Privileges with access fromi your own waterfront location. Large 2-bedroom bungalow — 18x20 llvlnx room with natural fireplace. Panelled family room, recreation foom with bar In basement, attached garsg* too. Very beautiful setting, approx, an acre. SEE THIS!
40 Acres , . .
1 8 BEDROOMS - modern farm homa, comfortable, nest and clean. Dairy barn and miec. buildings. 3V4*car garage. Excellent soli, being mile* north of Pontiac. PRICED RIOKT1
Humphries
FE 2-9236
3-room bungalow, living room: dining room, kltehen. full basement, gas heat, 2-oar garage, lake privileges. $730 'down.'
1382 W. Huron 882-0247 after 8
FE 2-9840
283 STATE STREET:
Take a look at this big family * home, center hall, living room •With fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, bedroom and bath. 4. bedroom* and bath up. Basement, gas heat, 2 ear garage, —Tr*S-1ots~-f*rteed~.-at_JUlU89 _wlth $1,300 down. Make ut an offer. We want to sell.
PIONEER HIGHLANDS — FHA: Brick ranch hopie. a doll house and In good, condition. Living room carpeted, big kltehen'. 2 nice bedrooms, bath and good closst space. Basement, 2 piece bath. Ilk ear garage, extra lot available Lake prlvilegea. Priced at $12,900 with 3730 down. Shown bv appointment.
OTTAWA HILLS:
Brick, two story. Colonial home, only 12 yrs. old. This lovely home offers three bedrooms, 4 piece ceramic tile bath up. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, family- room, kitchen
__and breakfast room. *7a bath and
screened porch, full tiled basement, FA gaa heal. 2'£ car brlok garage. Such extras as awnings " sprinkler system, large attic fan, beautiful carpeting and much more. MUST BE SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT.
"WE NEED LISTINGS"
John K. Irwin
It Bona — Realtors 313 Waat Huron — Since 1028 Phone FB 5-9448—EVE. FBI 8-4848
291 \V.‘ YALE— PONTIAC
New 3-bedroom home, baaepient. gas heat, paved street
RENT OPTION—188.80 MO.	-
Open Sunday 1-3. Call collect, FE 3-4293, WE 3-4200. UN 2-2232. *lld 336-0131.
1470 SQUARE FEET I ftWulWI':
4 ixrw* bedretau- l
NT vxa
Wit down pivmrat. ...
wed. win durttoeto. Ul
Nelwm
NICE RA13C3|l;0» STREAM. I ■ acre. A ■ seitder». 0*; ■'S4WI1: 'f:.' ' -
DORRIS.'
RAMBLINO .BRICK LAKE FRONT HOME. With a basement' tK*l'a a comfortable ell weather pm-- ground. Enjoy uncluttered »*-clouenees In the sweeping llvtof room With massive fireplace, and large window well* that bring* beauty of outside rl(M to Four chair aide. A friendly dining room that invites you toeXMSl*. A ddn . Just right for necessary moments of peace and privacy, ivEtoMi* expertly planned for. efficiency and easy care, 1 bright obeertol bedrooms, 2-car garage attached, owner leaving state.
A SUBURBAN BEAUTY Off S. Opdyke Rd.. urban atmosphere Juat utes from right down town OMC Truck. A targa,gxf corner act off mature trees
tion. ell rooms larger n , crage. Gaa bast.' good garage,, a neighborhood of well kept hirtnes and yards.
VACANT BRICK BUNOALOW: West suburban. *14.950 ... an txcep-. ttonal 3-bcdroom home, wet plastering. mirror Ilk* oak floors, a . kitchen and hath you will admire. Full basement with recreation
age
rlvi
Anchor
HURON GARDENS BUNOALOW: $9,930. sale or trade on a 3-bedroom suburban home. Juat located off JEltaabeth Lak*-4toade 4 -•'bteckifronTPentlaa-MaU.-----—
DORRIS b SON, REALTORS ’ 2536. Dixie Hwy.	■ JfttJ#*
, MTTl.TTPLE- LISTING SERVICE
NEW HOMES RANCH' WITH ATTACHED GARAGE FULL BASEMENT
$0
Down
$69
Month
Excluding Taxee and Insurance See Model Dally 12 to 8 DIRECTIONS
OH M-24 Just North of Lake Orion Behind Albane Country Cousin
628-1565
CARLISLE BUILDING CO.
838 E. TENNYSON 3-bedroom home with good alsed living room and dining apace. Full basement. 24x31 ft. A u t o. gas furnace and hot water hosier, 19,-050 on terms or lower prla* U cash to mortgage K. O .Hempstead, Realtor. 1W E. Huron, FE 4-8284.
3 ROOMS OFF OAKLAND Basement, oil heat, nice lot. Full price 15,300,	3300 down, $80
mouth. FE 8-3278, Fg 8-2397. _ 3-DELROO.J. IDEAL FOR LARGE family, 3 apartments or mors, musi be able lo finance. UL 3-3404
■3-lietlrooni Ranch
Qas hr«t, city convfniencci. NO CREDIT CHECK, NO MORtOAOE APPROVALS NEEDED Just assume payments. 382 per month. Includes everything. Must sell.
- OPEN 12 TO 8 DAILY SPOTLIGHT BUILDING CO. _________ FE $-0915
, $69
MOVES YOU IN “No Credit Check”
$55 MO.
excluding taxes and Insurance
, HOUSE HAS
WALL TO WALL CARPETING OAS HEAT / ' SEPARATE DINING ROOM all city Conveniences
NEAR SCHOOL, SHOPFtNO_
FURNITUR* FINISHED CABINETS LAROE LOT
Call anytlne — 828-0879
DAILY and SUNDAY
real value______________
3-BEDROOM RANCH GAS HEAT
No Credit Check No Paper Work
assume i ay men ta of
WEST ACRES 4 BEDR<»M -2 bath on a, 1 Qcri. qU IwaQcipQo* paneled family rm. bW Smng rot. full basement. * c»r Rttwohed ga-raxe. Private beach with lira-guards. *29.000.
CRANBERRY LAKE near Oxbow Lake, 100 ft. lakefront lot. brick 3 bedrm —2 bath ranoh, carpeted living and dining xm.. wtdl ar-ranged kitchen, breakfast rm . 2-car attached garage. Only 822.500.
EARL PARRELS,. REALTOR *6617 COMMERCE ROAD
EM 3-2611 or EM 2-4088_
' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
IRWIN
5 Acres	, . _
&• room bungalow iltuated on i acres with full basement, bre***-way end 2-oar garage. Has .oak floors, plastered walla.. heatolator flrcnlacc In living room, and good closet space. West suburban loca-tion
St. Mike’s Area
2 . bedroom bungalow within easy walking distance to St. Michaels. Has full bkaement, automatic oU heel, and aluminum siding. Will trade for 3-bedroom home,
Orion Area „
2-bedroom bungalow with full bast ment, altuetod on 8 acre*. Hae large family room, reoreetlon room, breesewey end 2-car garsie. Very nice suburban estate with horse barn end large hobby shop.
UNION LAKE -
ENJOY
— IHB PUN OF LA1tBt.rVINO Lake prlvlllgea — large 6-room aluminum sided ranch. Natural fireplace. Aluminum storms and screens, carpeting, lS-foot kitchen, gersge. 9100 move* in for Veteran or 91.190 down. Bank terms.
J L. DAILY CO.
EM 3-7114
1848 Union Leks Rd., Union Lsks
GEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR 298 W. Walton
PE 3-7883
Lakefront Home
Beautiful custom built Inks front brick ranch bungalow. Just west the city, about 8 min. drive down, town, ttovely carpeted living and dining room With fireplace, large kltehen with bullt-lna. 3 bedrooms. 2 tiled baths, lovely oak floors, walk-out basement with furnace room, laundry room, recreation room with fireplace and bathroom, 2-car attached garage, attractive lot. Meal for ewlmmlng, boating and ikllng. Call for appointment.
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH F. RBISZ, SALES MOR. FE 4-8181	Eves. FB S-0823
8-ROOM BRICK, AUBURN HEIGHTS area, >11,808. UL 2-4218 __
*280 DOWN. 3,BBDROOir MI 8-1432 after 8.
»00 DOWN. .1 BEDROOM HOMi. hartaiHMit. gas hfflt. giunKc. Ex cfUfiU condition. In good w. cldc •rc». Only 88.500, Truly onit of tho best buys of ft red today. Adams
Realty, FE 6-400,5.___________
APARTMENT HOUSE) 6870	8
Frances. Pontiac. 4 modem upsrt* nients. Oood> Income. $12,500. with 61,000 down. HARMON REAL ESTATE. Fowlervllle, Ph. CAstlf
3 6741.____________________________$ t/jg-c i
AUBURN HBIOHTft AREA. AU | Wli. burn Rd.— 2 unit duplex on corner buslnenn lot. easily rented. Good
$70
A MONTH
include* Everything '
Call 628 1565
DAILY 12 TO I CARLISLE PUILD1NO CO.
HAYDEN
UL
CLEAN. MODERN. ELIZABETH I,.ike, all year. 6-room home, gns heat. Double lot, 178. Good refer, ence. required.3081 Haselette. Arlln; days, VInewood 1-I67B, eves, and Sun., i.i 3-9U*
COMFORTABLE FAMILY RANCH home. 1*A baths61 3, bedrooms, tiled basement, patio, big yard, $119. ,FE 3-9339. after 9.
COLORED 2 - BKdAoOM. cLRAN, modern, $79 month OR 3-7398.
Dtxib LUCE 'TElipCB APART-ments. 9 bedrooms, carpeted, adults, reference. Call a-m. or after * p m. MA .8-2818.
DRAYTON. 3 BEDROOMS. lW CAR
{arsgs. large lot.-Bettor rental. 169. Adams Realty. FB 9-4998 ■
DUPLEJC HOUSE * ROOMS, IN OX-ford. I chlidrSn welaom*. OAWfflT. FOR RtNf. OR SALK,LCTJtRKiTON area 8-bedroom, lake .privileges. Rant *88, rsf. MA 8-6811 or MA 8-3309.
WATERFORD - , 3 ROOMS, clsctrlc rang* sod, refrigerator, 9*0, no pets. OR 3-4338.
INCOME FOR RENT - 92 FRALL Street, Ssi. after 4 p.m. or sun. until 4 p.m. or pliouc Viking 3-0140. LAROE'1 3 ' BEDROOM- SJ n OLE home, 188. mo.. In North pert df City, near Pontine Motor, newly
sm iftaar
MIDDLE STRAITS LAK^ AREA. 3 family ranch, t rooms, hallway, laundry room, ■ rani* and refrigerator, Exe. tor taMher« «r ro* tired couple. Par Intoitneiltoi call, peer's AppUanoea. EM 3-4114.
price
3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
$9995—$1000 DOWN
Lot	Family Room
cwr Osrnge	Om Host
DUPHCATE ON YOUR LOT
f. C. HAYDEN. Realtor
HM_16604_107S1 Highland Rd. (MWj
PIONEER HIGHLANDS Sylvan lake privileges. Webster and St. Benedicts school district.
BIRMINGHAM. HY OWNER, 2 BED-room hOttnr. oil haat. ««« hot Wa-tfr. alumlnun' Ntorrns and nereeng. paved HtrcetH Close to xchooU. hopplnc and transportation. Full $3,700 Will NOtl on land con :ir loss for cash. MI 4-5648.
by owner~af niDRooMa; T)¥n. living room, dining urcu. Habrniont rcc room, parage, screened puch. fenced back yard. Alum, siring and storms Webster school. Lenv*
. state. PE H-6310. by ownerTIiiohland estates.
Newly dooorated 3-bedroom brick ranch, full basement, gas heat, with built-in oven and range. Plus many extrM. tl4.9CH), OR 4 0266.
COLORED:	2 ■ - I)KDR(M)M, OIL
turfises. full bssemenl. near schools ........	_ _ _____ ...
•tores and churches. You can hsn- rags. FIIA approved. $11,109. small die this If you have good refer- down payment moves you In I
JffUrMEm______________________ JACK LOVELAND,
FOR SALE OR RENT WITH OF-	nd rr i.IM)
lion. I bedroom house, full, baee- '*IM CM" “"LMj F® * menl. Union Lake are*. EM 3-0698.
after 8 p.m. _____ ■	,
Fttku piERCE" mTOKRoRArr,5!
REALTORS 460 N. WOODWARD Birmingham	MI 1-1414
Custom built brick home with view of lake, living room with natural fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating space. 2 bedrooms and full bath down, large bedroom and full bath uu. drapes and carpeting up and down, screened In porch, basomant finished In large recreation rdom, 2Mi car garage, gas forced air heat, hot water heater and Inotnenttot. aluminum storms and scrteni and many extras. Call FE 8-3612.
4 BEDROOMS
Just oil Orchard Lake snd Frsnk-Hn Blvd. Is this fine home. Generous living room, full dining end kitchen, glsssed-ln porct\, full bese-
8331233
TRADE YOURS FOR NEW
COUNTRY ESTATE. Can keep horses, 3 acres, irl-level built In 1938 with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, separate dining room, family room on the Tower level. Fireplace In living room. Small down payment. On land contract ins. urn.
SMALLER HOME. *18.300. 3 bedrooms,.. sspsrats dining room
OSlH, patio, outside fenced yard, carpeting.
lsr^e living
911,108. 3 bedrooms, living room lull, large reoraallon room, full basement., slats foyer, 2-car plastered garage.
3 a.)d! 4-bed rooms. RANCHE8. full basements. Split • Levels, Fees Brick Homes.
GAS HEAT. PAVED STREETS, LARGE ROLLING LOTS, FHA.
DIRECTIONS 1-24. Just North of Li Albsns Country C
MODEL OPEN DAILY 11 TO I
v 628-1565
CARLISLE BUILDING CO.
middlbstraitb lake front.
spotless. 3 bedroom. Jdeal for retired couple, effi forwd-Ajr, Urngee, good swimming and fishing. 912.-
CASS LAKE ACCESS pretty while aluminum on high site, bugs trees, paneled llvln* • dlnjng nn., 2 good slsed bedrm#., utility rm., 98,290. *390 down. .833 * mo.
WALLED LAKE FRONT Older house that ncads work. 3 bedrooms and bath up. large living *m_. lull dire Ing rm i good bctch. 68.500, 6300 down.
* BARE OARRELS. REALTOR 8*17 COMMERCE ROAD EM 3.2ljll or EM 3-4068
Birmingham—Owner
4-bedroom brlok. 2 baths. Family room. Built 1848. New dlspual, water heater. Fenced back yard. Attached garage. 128,300. Ml 4-3165. By App't.___.i_______.
TRADEX
A Cute Contemporary
We know you will find thie a-very new and different home than all ordinary ones you navo noen looking at. It has 2 bedrooms, a lovely kitchen/blg. Wf fijjtof room and such unusual toaSUro* as aluminum accoutleaf.ttM, built-in desk, etc. Only .910,390 — Best of terms.	*- *
LEW HILEMAN S.E'.C:
Realtor-Exchangor
1011 W. HURON ST. FB 4-I9T0
SPECIAL
4-bedroom, basomont, garage, large lot. close to (hopping and aohoeu.
GLEB
>399 DOWN w**t *tde 3-room homa Ih excellent sham. New ges furnace. colored bsih fixtures, fenced yard, lots of shade and Just decorated. Close to bus lino and stores In a nice area. First Urns sdvsr Used.
BRICK WITH COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE on the new 4-lane eg plotting Elisabeth Lake Rd. 2 lots with 3-bedroom home. Finished basement, flreplso*. carpeted ltv Ing room. Osfsge end more. 120 ft frontage. Only 12.300 down and priced right,-.
4-BEDROOM BRICK With all extraa Stone flreplaee. carpet and drapes, basement, rec. room, water soften er. Incinerator, rust filter, gss heat, 2-oar garage and much more. Just W. of Pontiac off Mtddlebelt Rd Call for app't.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 94173	221 Baldwin Avs.
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
4 bedrooms, hsusmsnt, SM heat. garage, lot 100x120 fenced. 912,309. Easy term*.	..... ~
CRAWFORD AGENCY ,
238 W. Walton	33J-230;
809 E. Flint	My 3-U32
ROCHESTER AREA _ *’* Contemporary 3-bedroom brlok. 17a 22 oarpeted living room, maeatoa ledgerock flreplao*. family * t*-e kltehen. family room, Iw ceramic baths. Attached 2-car garage. Fenced 100x431 lot. Sprinkler aya- * tern. $1,099 below reproduction.
; w H BASS '
REALTOR	. FB 3-7210
"Specialising In trades'
//
//
JOHNSON
NEW LI8TINO
3-bed room brick ranch horns. Excellent condition. 14x20 living room with wall to Wall carpeting. Full basement with finished recreation room. 2-ear garage with cement d r I v */ 3 blocks to soheole and store* Seminole Hills Is the location. Full pries S1S.S00. Many more fin* feature*. Call today!
$8,390 FULL PRICE Ideal home for a retired couple. Cut* end eosy 8-room home. Close to Croeoent take. OH hast. Bard-wood floors. Lot 52x394. Reasonable down payment.
Evening! after 8 (fall Clark Wheaton FE 4-5284
A.-JOHNSQN & SONS
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE
PR 4-2533
ideal FAMILY rioME
You
will Ilk# IhlQ southern colonial stylo framt and brick bl-level home. Located in Lotus Lake iitatfi with.jakf privileges across ths^ *tf««l Includes 4 bedrooms. 2 bsths, family room, cyolona fsncsd yard for too children. Black-lopped street. Handy togisqs school. FuU pries *19,739. Terms to si^tt,
fame# A. Taylor, Agency
7732 Highland Road . OR 4-0309______________
KENT
Eslsbllshsd In 1*1*
NORTHERN HIOH SCHOOL AREA — 3 bedrm. Ilk story horns with ntca roomy kitchen. Tiled bath. Full- bsm't and space to no. rm. Oas beat- Now at *8,990 — Term*.
• SUBURBAN RANCH HOME Ml— ' *1 ft. 1 Tiled
-Wall
Val-U-Way
Tli fee ” AcT! ’BfflST
located between Dreyton Plains,
Waterford and
____________ _ real good deal
for this beautiful 2-bedroom home, breesewey, 2-car garage, outside Barbecue grill, screens and enclosed sme'l hors* barn, chicken coop, fruit trees and evergreens and many more extras. Only $17,500
Auburn Heights
ft-room house, full bMcmont. one* car unraur. Urge backyard) with shade trees, will sacrlflca for only |7.ftoo. Terms.
R. J. (Dick) VALUE! REALTOR FE 4-3531
343 OAKLAND AVE OPEN 9 7
to wall oarpetlng In M It Hv. rm. Heatalator flrsplaoe. Tiled bath Bsm't with oil hast. Braesewav to attached 2 oar garage. Over 2 acres of land. 912,900 With only 91,000 dn.
DONALDSON SCHOOL AREA -Attractive brick and alum, homa.
• wall to wall carpeting In ltv, rm. brlok fireplace. Full bsm't, with Rec Rm. and extra fireplace. Bn-dosed porch. Oarage. Double lot. 118.909. Terrnt.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
1200 Dixie’ Hwy. at Taltgraph FE »-0U3- Optn Evas. _________Free pirklni :---
GAYLORD
WE HAVE farms and acreage all alsea And many different locations. Somo with buildings and lama vacant. Wc will ttUUd you a home. Your plans or ours. Sec our models. Call FE 8-9*93 or MV 2-2821.
OLDER • HOME of 7 <lares rooms. *0x120 ft. lot. Excellent bssemenl. Carpeting In living and dining room. Oas heat. All to good condition and idling tor omy,
Terms to be arranged. Call MY 3-2921 or Ft 9-9*13.
Lawrence VVf Gaylord
111' E- Pike 81. u' ' FE 8-9891 BroSdwny «■ Flint- MY 2-3931
SCHRAM
4-l?cdroom Ranch
Located near Our Lady of the Lakes and Waterford grade school, large living room, convenient kitchen with built-in oven and range, ltfc baths, perimeter forced air heating. comer-plot, good neighborhood, Immediate poxsesslon with a reasonable down payment.
Northern High
3 bedrooms Master bedroom 19x22. 11x15 living room, knotty pine dinette Full basement wltn fenced lot Priced at 310.300 with $1,100 down plus costs.
IVAN \V. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE
PLENTY OF SPACE
Iqr garden and chickens, 2 acres of good. soil. 3-bsdroom home, basement, garage, chicken coop, $8,950. Terms.
NEW ALUMINUM BIDING
on this neat jg-bedroom home, handy kitchen, basement, gss heat, storms and screens, beautiful vie# of Union Laky,.. __
ONLY *800 DOWN «
NO CLOSING COSTS. Sharp 3 bedroom ranch, oak floors, plan tered walls, gas heal, storms and screens, better hurry.
Ted McCullough, realtor ^
OPEN 9-9	SUNDAY 10-7
MULTIPLE LI8TDIO SERVICE < 5143 CASS-EUZABKTH ROAD
I’lIQNE 682-2211
Low Monthly Payment
Only 650 per montn on iaftd contract, on thta 4-w^Wm older home near school ahtt church, dining room, on* bod-room down, gaa heat and hot water, gaa clothes dryer. Possession in one week. HURRY!
Perfect for Kiddies 7 „
3-bedroom family horn*, tost north of Pontlao elty limits: no ohlldren's bsssrds *n this dead and (tree!, carpeted living and dining room, flroptow, full basement, fully IneuutMd, attached gsreg*. Offered it *11,-900. Do your kiddle* s favor, call now I
“Bud" NichoHe, Realtor
49 Mt. Clemens Bt,
FE 5-1201	-<‘-
After 6 P.M., FE 2^71)
NICHOLIE
NORTH END
9-bsdroom, full basement, gae hast, two-car g*r*g*. NOW vacant. Only 97.900 With low down payment.
WK0T SID*
Near high school. Two bedroom* •11 on one tloor. full bMelnent. automatic heet. Only 99,999- TM VACANT.
CLARKSTON
3-bcdroom homo With ''full bAM-ment. handwood floor*, automatic neat, larga lot. It* brlok. About B900 moves you In.
PftRRY PARK
3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, ell heat, Just decorated. Pavsd street. 39.900 with low down payment.
WATERFORD AREA -j-bedroom ranch home, bath and - one hail. Dll heat, large lot, juat decorated. No down payment, closing costs of about >390.
Eves, call Mr. Csstell. FE 9-7313. NICHOLIE-HAROER CO.
HIITER
8 ROOMS AND BATH. Att. lib car garage, stone front, gas hsat. lake prlv. Neat and clean, only $9,400, terms.
DRAYTON PLAINS, 8 rooms and bath, plastered snd paneled walls, att. fb car garage, oloso to school. 99,100.
NORTH BIDE. 8-bodroom. bast-ment, plastered walls, oak floors, gas heat, 2-car garsgs, Csll B. C. Hitter, Real Eatato, 3000 Ells. Lk, Rd. PB 3*0110. PI 4-3000. Eva. Ft 3-199I. OPBti SUN. 2 to 3.
SPECIAL LAKE FRONT — Oxbow, six-room, excellent shape, two-bedroom. Must be sesn to be appreciated. Priced *t 911.900.
HOB! FIVE-ROOM HOME — Qas heat, two-bedroqm. suburban living. nice neighborhood. Yourl for only 88,300.
EXTRA SPECIAL — Located at 1-18 and M-ll three aerSi. eleven-room brlox home, two-oar garage and barn. Ideal for oxcluelvo (•state or commercial purpose 370 feet frontage. $40,000 and term!.
NIC* lNCOM* — Ton-room, two story, separate entrances, four-ear garage. A Oonaletent Income producing property. 111,900.	'
EXCELLENT LAKE FRONT — 9WH beach, good fishing and boating. Five-room modern homa. Must be aeon. Priced at 111,100 snd terms.
LIST WITH Uf — W# buy. sell , and trad*. 23 yean experience. Open 9-9 30. Multtpl* Listing BervRe.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
300 Elisabeth Lake Road Fh, rtf 4-3364 or ^ rm 9«<K>»
CLARK.
TRADE or bell. Three.badroom homa. for , »*b«droom »wme. Drayton Ptoto*,am',to9>0j»!i» •capod lot. close to schools. Only 90,99b. What hAvo yq«
to
tijr tviv
trade?
$11,500 THREE-BEDROOM RANCH, west suburban. lanM . l*nd-
til* bath,
mil. Ill)
plastered walls, csrsmto other good fasutroa.
■ » • y ,y V
suburban w.coia^Muij T AniBf west « «#>• *
/ .,. Jai MA *•«». Lane_____
■M room. All on «w ftoor-Tenai
com* *185 mo. Total prte*M2, Mi. Term*.
M1DOET FARM west suburban. A noot attrmctlvs 1 bedroom ranch type bom* #W'«mdwd*ar»M amt breeaeww. Atom. atorm* “J screens. new oil (urnaoo. Situated
her*, only MM down.
ATTENTION INVESTORS — Em to • money malter — a unit income | room* and bath, each com ■lately furnished. 3 car nrut rarer IS per cent net Income Let us (lye you the details.
William Millelr Realtor	FE 2-026;?
870 W. Huron____Open * to 9
roomand
BI.-LEVEL
---bam^^otty Iptae dlnlwr roonv
kitchen down. ALSO O 0 E 8 T HOUSE WITH tk BATH 6 laifii-scaped lota. 10 MI W. OF PON TIAC. OFF M-M.______
PONTIAC GENERAL
Madreom bungalow, carpeted Uvtnt room, dining room and Kail. Youngstown kitchen. Many other excellent features. PRICED
SALES
311,900
• ’ Smith Wideman
412 WEST HURON ST.
OPEN EVES.. FE 4-4526
Very Fine Quality
FAMILY HOME No handy man needed. Batesclean Mine In extra clean neighborhood Including torso living room. 3 bed' rooms With room for 4th. Separate dining mom. sparkling kitchen. norma and j.m e«JL*>..v*n*tton •
UrniBi. I&^hed basement._ garage with covered terrace, well land-scaped lot on paved street with city water and sewer, complete at
4	$12,900
YOUR OLD HOME DOWN
SILVER LAKE CONST. CO.
Daya 332-171* .Eve*. PE 4-SM1
O'NEIL
OPEN DAILY TWO TO SIX
NEW AS -TOMORROW-HERE IS A MODEL HOME THAT won’t bo obsolete a few yean from now) One-level plan which Includes sunken living room, kitchen, or family, room: lust select the arrangement which beet
Futuristic kitchen designed by our builder. "Beauty-Rlta Homes Inc.", featuring a cir-
cular snack bar. the now famous Lazy Susan pantry and Island sink We can build almost any place you desire to live. Duplication price *21,900. With excellent financial. Straight out M-S9 (W Huron) to Twin Lakes Village and fellow our signs. Mr Graham will be your host. • FE 5-4619.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
TRADE “UP” TO JAYNO HEIGHTS. THE PLACE TO BE IN ‘33. Trade in your too small home and (el something really worthwhile for that wonderful family of yours. Now offering this
ng thl
room brick tri-levef at 3*27 Walton. Newly decorated
throughout, includes * big family room, and three of the nicest bedrooms we’ve seen any place. 3 full baths. 2-cir garage. *25.300 and the owner will entertain nil fair offers.
IF YOUR PREFERENCE IS SEMINOLE HILLS; If you'd jllke to live right around the corner from Webster and be within 3 short block* of the Huron bus. here’s your big chance. 3 master bedroom*, well lighted, large walk-in closets. The beautiful big living room, the formal dining room and the music room are nloely carpeted. Fireplace. gas beat. 3-car g*-» rage, new black lop drive. Good value at 314.909. Terms.
loo.
HICKORY GROVE. ST ,HUOO OF THE HILLS SCHOOLS— Hero 1* an Immaculately decorated 2-story brick frailly home. Brand new wall-to-wall carpeting Is Included. 2-cer garage. 2 beautiful, shaded lots. Full price only 914.900; terms arranged or. ol course, we ll trade.
YOU CAN MOVE IMMEDIATELY and quickly, there iuse-M na* work " or cleaning needed This aluminum and brick residence offers three nice bedrooms. Full basement with "rer" room and
gas furnace. Northern and Madison school district 91.200 down with no mortgage costa to psy will make you a proud home owner. Make your eppotntment today. -*
START THE YEAR KIOHT In .a nice 3-bedroom of /our very own. Oak floors, p'as-tered. painted walls. Excellent. modem kitchen. Hied hath with vanity, Big !-c*r gargge. Price reduced to •9,900 for a quick kale. Bee it NOW before you're loo late.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
J62 S. Telegraph Office Open 9 9 *E 3-7103	FE 5-4664
MULTIPLE LISTWO SERVICE
ANNETT
Brick Terrace
West Midi, near Pontiac Mall •hopping Canter. 9 mm , 2 badrma. full basement. oU heat. Immediate poasecalon. Sra. dn. pymt.
“OirySlerCorp.
Has moved executive out ol gtate and muyt sell property. Eriek
3-bedrm..- family m.. fireplace and 3-car garage. Aiwa of all new homes, mostly professional and business people. Only, on* block to wOndemil lake privileges, price Is reduced and down payment is only *3,200. Will consider. trade.
BuiIder’s Trade-1n,
»-yr-old 3-bedrm., full basement, excellent N.W. side . location tn
tM,^ttyI~Prti*4nEoitoU at sI.om
with low down payment or trade your equity In lot, houae, trailer, car or wnat have you. Immed. possession and only 301 per month Including taxei and ln-suraace.
We arrange financing. Model avail-
•ML-——r" ;-rz r--------....
Younir-Bilt Homes
REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT Russell Young ______ FE 4-3200
Joslyn Area
Located between Joelyn and Northarn High. Two-bedrm, bungalow. fun basement and m car garage. Nice corner lot. A real red not price of only 19,050 with SMS down. A real choice location.
West Side Ranch
within 'city limits. Real sharp 3-bedrm. with basemept and new 3-car garage. Basement to partially finished for recreation area .and real nice. Owners leaving
Pontiac and have priced property for quick sale. Only *13,. with *1,225 down plus CALL TODAY.
Cute and Cozy
Two-bodrm. bungalow with wonderful take privileges. All alum, storms aad screens, oak floors and only S yrs. old. Tht perfect starter homo for a young couple.
month Including taxes and Insurance.
Ask About Our Trade-in Plan
FE 4-052* Open S-t
FX 1-71(1 Sunday 1-5
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
KftRE’0 THAT COUNTRY HOMf -~ Sparkling clean 6 room* and oath home with lake privileges, one acre comer parcel, loaded with fruit mud berries, plus modern 4>room apartment, heated one car garage. 2-car carport. Ibxli workshop. Priced at only $ 14,800 with convenient terms.
NO STAIRS — Everything at your fingertips In this attractive ranch home. 17xlS‘4 ft. carpeted living room with vestibule entrance, farm style kitchen, double sink, 2 masters bedrooms, til* oath with shower, breexewey to 1M; car garage. Beautiful wooded
Bedroom*,
basement.
floors, gas heat, copper plumbing. NO MONEY DOWN, on your lot.
LIVE AT ROCHESTER Charming colonial. Wooded yard. Formal carpeted living roonr and dining room. AH tmm-tas. 30 ft; family -room; 314 baths. Glassed
in porch. -2-car garage. Oat beat. Blacktop drive. Be proud of tbls Address!
Shepard OL 1-8588
Income Ptroporty
$0
5-FAMILY INCOME
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN
Four 3-room and bath apartments plus one'2-room and bath apartment. Monthly rental. *245. CALL FOR MORE DSTAIU,
SMITH-WIDEMON
412 W. HURON ST.
■ FE 4-4526
t PRALL STREET. PRICED TO sell. , 8*1- after 4 p.m. or Sun. until 4 p.m. or phone . Viking 3-6140
PRICE REDUCED TO 57,500. TEN
ronms. 2 baths-..l ee 3-fsmlly.
zoned business. 5500 down, 550 mo. first year. See at 623 N. Saginaw.. Consider, cash offer, Phone owner Holly *34-0500
Lake Pieperty
51
-ROOM HOME ON PARK LAKE! In Clarkston, near stores, churches and schools, oil heat, water softener, terraced yard to lake, owner. MA 5-1072
LAKE LIVINO LOTS — 15 MIN-utes Por’iae private take, *795, *10 down. 010 a month. Excellent fish swtm ookt. Dale Brian Cor-pormMoo, FIC 4*4888. OR MHtt,
SAND BEACH—TREES
Makes this 5-room year around cottage with l-c*r garage on Cedar Island Lake, an attractive place to live. Beautiful trees, wonderful beach, over ti acre ol land. Live modern, cosy rad warm here on the* lake for only **.950, *1.500 down. *75 per month.
Buyers waiting for good land con-
HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTOR 2583 Union Lake Rd
Rasart Properly
EM 3-3205
52
MOBILE SITES. DON’T RENT. BUY a. r- *2; down, 520 a month. OR .‘-1295 Pale Brian Cnrp.____________________
Lots—Acreage
54
setting, 1 acre parcel. An un- , SCENIC ACRES — 11.650 TERMS,
usual value at only 613.000, terms
LOO CABIN , — Just as eut* so can b* and right across that street from the lake with privileges. 3 bedrooms. 13x15 living room, dining area rad compact kitchen. A steal at only 65.450 with eBay terms.
RETIREES -T Be* this sharp *• bedroom home with all city con-venlences, hardwood floors, plastered walls, basement, oil heat, gas water heater, paved drive to lty car garage, V* block to bus, near shopping center. Only *11.-iaey terms.
450, easy
MR. INVESTOR — Here Is o real buy for you. 5-room ina b»tn terrace, brick front, very nice condition, bnaement, new gee furnace and hot wfttcr heater. Priced RIGHT at only 84.300 with term*.
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Saginaw 8t - Ph FE 6-0166 TOR A QUICK BALE, CALL UB1.
TRADE
Your equity for what you really want — new or #*let-lng nontM —• ^any alaf
any direction. You need no money — let ue eolve your real eeUte problem*.
“Today’s Top Trades
Watts Really. OrtonvlUe. 1955 M-15. r ACRES. 4700 INDJANWOOD Road. Good livable basement.
partitioned 3 room*, furnace, bathroom. kitchen. Excellent neighborhood. Stllwell-Tbelsen , Inc. Phoni 6*2-1002. ___________________________
HI-HILL VILLAGE
FULL-FINANCING AVAILABLE
TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Build the home of your dreams for the price ydu want ~ w* have a complete financing package available for you to etart al once.
BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP SITES
1)0 X ISO — LOW AS I
PE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7 30
LADD’S, INC.
3*95 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24)
BUILDING IS BOOMING IN
CHEROKEE HILLS
SELECT YOUR SITE SOON!
Controlled to protect better homes. It’s too ft wooded, rolling sites have appealing, close-in location—D r I v ■« out Elisabeth Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right 3 blocks to Laoota.
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
502 Crattnunlty National Bank Bldg,
Need 3 Bedrooms?
Trad* in your equity on this lovrlv family home with full bftftfment nnd *U tb* ‘city improvement* In Don lei Whitfield Athool district Near bu* and •tore*. Only 812,850 — 8350 down on FHA term*.
North Side '•?.........	*•'—
Immediate po**e*«lon — monthly payments lea* than rent. 5-room bungalow in the northern School district. Utility • roonj 2-car garage, 55x12?’ lot. IftOd down ~r easy terms.
gve*. FB ft-1392
TOWERING TREES Lake right* on Elisabeth Lake 80x181 ft lot. Baaement and foundation for 26x38 tri-level Well Is ill 82,49ft. R-Z term*. HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE. 4900 W. Huron. OR 4-03M. eve*. Call OR 2-6228 or 682-043ft-	____________________L_
Wanted!!
\n Exceptional
Three-bedroom rancher — Carpeted living room and dining room lO’xir lunroom. lVii car garage — 107x141 lot — paved street, only 81.318 down — 880 month including taxes and »n-lurance .. 4,/<% mortgage.
KAMPSEN
MLB
1071 W Huron 8t. After 8 call
1*E 4-0821 KM 3-4718
Special
FULI
BASEMENT - NEWLY DECOR A TED — STORMS AND SCREENS .- FULL PRICE ONLY 14.950’ PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT.
WRIGHT
Rfr 5*8441
jLakc Front
Itokewoad Villas., 14 mile* west of Ponitoc. Brick end slum, ranch. 2 to*, bedrms.. ry modern kitchen. 14x20-INTsg fin. with FP. 2-car 0»M. garage. Duly 2 yra. old. 021.905. term*.
Ht
Com'I Frontage-Vacant
' Ou Tatograpb Rd. l*osin;i
mSWT torm**"*r M<> ***
Downtown Pontiac.
Brick im*. Mono bldg.' 81x145
g BOM, fsesenger Meva-■■or oyoMra. M*al rawn’s elathlng store. Hat* peso. Low price,
^mieaHors
RW
3*8 Oakland Ave.______________
Waterford Industrial Site
Over 10 acres with 1.130 feet of railroad Irontag* on paved road with *-rooin home and garage Of lered at *25,000. Terms.
Dixie Ilwy. Commercial ISO ifeel of choice frontage near MIS i with modern 5-room home, full basement and garage Idea business or professional location a!
*19 UA
817,000.
Early American
PrwCtvIl War Early American home R> an excellent slat# dl- pres ervatlon, Large living room.
tog room, Kitchen and 3
bedroom*. 2-car garage and 10x69-fool shop or'utility bulldf
#d on ’» acre, quiet, eonvelilent location.
IjRolfe H. Smith, Realtor
% *.	244 S. Telegraph
FB 3-7040	MA 54431
^RETIRING?
-Lots to the CUT of pontlao hpotlite bldo. co.
FE 4-0055________.
Sal* Farm*
56
97 ACRES with farm buildinos — land 100 per cent productive * long road Irontag* — more acre* available - ^7.500.
134 ACRES ON CORNER - good buildings — 5 bedroom home with new furnace — *46.900 — will* con-•ld*r dlvlftlon.
50 ROLLDljO AND' SCENIC ACRE* -north ol Clarkston — substantial
north ol Clarkston ael of farm building*-— 33M06
underwood REAT.Estate 9665 Dixie Hwy, yT, Clarkston 625-2615	MA 51241
SEE THIS FARM
148 ter** of 5UCC4M, The e*t*(e must be eettled. Large home, uttl-Itle* up end down Perfect for 2 fiitiilHe*. 3 large *Uo* <1 ha* 10ft ton capacity). Ham 5000 sq. ft. and paved. 8300 per acre.
C PANGUS. Realtor
.ORTONVILLE
422 Mill SL	NA 7-2815
TRADE*
96 acral with building*, lake rronf-age, 17 mile* west of Pontiac, good Investment. 930,500, terms.
34 ACRES *
with take frontage, north qt Pontiac, 1 mil* from new highway/,.1) next to aubdlvlalon. 927,500- term*. Ask for Mr. Rldgewav.
Clarence C. Ridgeway
FE 5-7061	299 W. Walton
57
S-W41W WA. to. tM, La 0* *«' OS'
“Now, I want you ta proinise not to get mad when I *■ tell you what I tBlftk about youl”
Frigtdalre electric dryor 30-Inch otoctrle range
30-lneh electric r«»*
CRUMP ELECTRIC CO:
3469 Auburn Road
U6 A MONTH 'BUYS -*- ROOMS OF . arinitaUX - PanUAC.
Business Opportunities 59
BEAUTY SHOP
NORTH OF PONTIAC - EXCELLENT GROSS — LOW MONTHLY RENT-A REAL MONEY MAKER.
WRIGHT
392 Oakland Av*.
FE 5*9441
DOOM YEAR AHEAD *
Coll Mr Dorrto Sr., for an Interview for a real estate satoaman. In business over 30 years. We give perabnal attention and help with all our iatoaman, tn Hating, aalek, and trades. DQBR1S A son. REALTORS, 2536 Dixie Hwy.. OR 4-0324.	'___________
ESTABLISHED HARDWARE AND Implement Business Sine* 103*. located south Eastern Michigan. Doing n good volume of business with
major lino Franchises. WIU sell 2t,u Farm lan s*i
°r ** Ill-Land Real Eatate Highland. Michigan 6864012.
Phono
ask for Mr. Cook
PLUMBING SUPPLIES. APPLIANCES. City 20 ml. N.W. of Det. Leas* on 40x(0 bldg, plua storage. Established over quar-
ter century. Leading frgnchlges Gross around *10.000. Prlce only
*3,100, plus stock of (17,000 This Is a wonderful opportunity.
PARTRIDGE
REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partridge dt Assoc., Inc. -‘- Associate offtoes thruout Mich. 1050 W. Huron	PE 4-9M
SACRIFICE ' --------
S-unll motel with 98-bedroom apart-
ment on US 31. Petosky. Michigan Living auarlera. Room for expansion. furniture optional. 3-car garage. All to ,excellent condition. 818.000 cash or *12,500 with (4.000 down and *1.200 per year. Call FE 5416*. ext. 63.___________________
8EALTE8T MILK lease. Pontiac a 2-7959.	_____
SHORT ORDERS
Busy highway Intersection. Btaln-
> steel equipment. A real buy Just 16,000 on assy terms
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMES8ER. BROKER 1573 8. Telegraph
FE 4-1552
Small Lumber Company
2 building* —11.400 aq. ft. of storage - 29x24 ft. Office space. About 920.000 atockt 44,7r'
of property (under lease).
Real Bargain to Right Parly Owner - OR 3-77(12 - OR 3-461
4(179.
TAVERN
mo. Smali living quartera. Serving soup and aandwlches. Buy thta for onlv 99.790 down.—No. 1492.
State Wide-
1175 N. M24
Sale Load Contract*
Lake Orion
______OA 6-1600
60
95
Land Contracts
Se* us before you detl. Warren 8tout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw 81. PE 54165
Wanted Controcts-Mtge. 60-A
CASH '
For your Und controct or oqulty,
mortgiHei mllRblt, Cull Ted McCullough 8r . 6A2tl820.
ACTION
On your land contract larxa or •mall, call Mr. Hitter, FE 4-3080,
Broker, 3880 Eli*. Lake Rd._
CASH r5k LAN b CON TR ACTM. H. J Van Welt. 4540 Dixia Hwy.
OR 3*1355._______^
ft AN^ IMMEDIATE 8AiC! ^88 FOB YOUR
Land Contracts
See une before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-8168.
ABHOLUTFXY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Cash buyer* waiting. Call Realtor Partridge. FE 4-3581. 1050 W. Huron.
IMMEDIATE ACTION
mi any good land contracts, new or seasoned. Your cash upon satisfactory Inspection of property and title. Ask for KEN TEMPLETON. 492-0900, 2339 Orchard Lake Road. LAND~CONTRACT BROKER, EARL Garrets. KM 3-3511; EM 3-4999.
Money to Lean
(Licensed Money Lender)
61
Get $25 to $500
ON YOUR
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
PHOONE PE 2-92A
Sule animate Property
WANTED INDUSTRIAL ' Pontiac are* — 20,000 «q. ft. build-
ing
Ms
JAI
. With RR facilities and display. 1*11 full information to - M. N.
AMES REALTY, 23963 Mlddlehell •-Rd., Farmington______________
Butinet* Opportunities 59
CLASS C LIQUOR
Looted to small town N. of Port Huron.,Good year around business. Widow must sell. 315.000 down Including real estate
T. WARDEN, Realty
333-7111
Or Just starting mitt You’ll like thle coxy 2-bec ranch Corner lot. nd
annul ,----------m •
this cosy 2-bedroom ^alom sided .	-Tt. hardwood floors
storm* and screen*. 99.600 with *1.900 down. Your payment* are only (51 mo._,
1IAGSTROM '
REAL ESTATE
Tv.7to5'nftopi4»oro&ir
1434 W. Huron_____________
* GOOD dULF OA« STATION located on Dixie Hwy, at on* of the exit ramps of 1-79, Very low rent, yery' small Inveslmant will get you started In ^uslncs* (or
yourself. CaU OR 312M.
available for immediate
lease 2-stell aervlc* alatlon.
foot ahowroom, good potential for aaaoototed business. FlnancWl ala
avaUabl*. FB 4-1IU.
OAKLAND
Loan Comiiain
mjiany
202 Pontiac Slat* jjank Bldg
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS *26 TO 1300 AUTOS LiviirrooK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL *4711	OL 147*1
PL 2-3(11	PL 2-3510
"FRIENDLY SERVICE”
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
Auto or Other Security FAST, CONVENIENT 24 Mdnlhs 10 Repay
Home & Auto Loan Co.
FE 5 4121
7 N. Perry St.
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500
vJl will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE-CO.
dim Pontiac State Benk Bldg.
. EE 4-1574
LOANS
*50 TO *508 - *25 - *900 COMMUNITY LOANJCO ....	FE «-(
30 B. LAWRENCE
Monty »• Loan	61
(Licensed Money Lender)
ilte. with 2
tables, t cocktail iahto, and abla tamps, desk .pod Chair.
LOANS 523 TO *200 BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE 401 Ponltac State Bank Building
EE 4-1538-9
3 pc. bedroom act with tonaraprtng mattress and box spring to match with i vanity lamps. .	,,
* nc. kitchen dinette set. all for *393. 9x13 rug Included. B-Z tonne •t the Wyman Furniture Co. 17 E. Huren. __________________ .	.
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW-UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
Pontiac — Drayton Ptalne — Utica Walled Lake - Birmingham
Mortgage loan*
62
1 PIECE LIVING ROOM (BRAND new), davenport And chair, foam custiiont. fralxa cover*: 3 stop to-Moo. 1 coffee tablei ldsoorstor lamps, warehouse Priced, *l»**. 31 *Tweekly. PEARSON’S FURN1-TORE; 42 Orchard Laka Ava.
H*'price — Rejects, beauti-
ful living room and bedroom suites *79. *1*0 week. Bargain Houae, 103. N. Cass. PE 2-4I43.
MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontage. -No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles. Eqult-"	-	‘ gsrvlaei'4''
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
wnramTHtTO*?riuir r™;::; v ::f»TS
Cash Loans
Used refriceretors, guar. 2-pc. living room suit
3ftl ..............
$600 to $2500
on homes ray place to Oakland County
aeettonal suit
M" gas rang* ...........
Apt. gaa rang* .........
Elec, full «t*e-ranges ..... 19 W. Pike E-Z terms
(00.95 13*95
.....J69.95
.....959.91
.....539.95
_____159.95
FE 4-1122
9-PIECB DIN1NO ROOM SUITE. OR 3-3014.
Voss 6c Buckner
21-lNCH USED TELEVISION. 535. Walton TV FE 2-2267 Open 94 519 E. Walton, corner of Joplyn
’ 22 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZ-er. only used 2 years, sacrifice. *380. EM 3-3099.
209 NATIONAL BUILDINO
FE 4-4729
A Mortgage Problem?
~W* make mortgage Ioany to meet your requlremcnta. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependabli service. Remodeling and con-strlctton loans. Cash and consolidate debts.
Cheff Mortgage and Realty Co. 24739	-----
FE 24759 or 0634790
. CASH
Loans to $2500
Loans available to home nurchase* on autos, home equities, and furniture, 24-48 months to repay. Group all your debts with only one small monthly payment.
Family Acceptance Corp,
317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 9-4023 cAsk available Row
land
To pay off all your bills, contract or mortgaga. providing you got a home Improvement on your ouae. Must navo 30 per cent equity or more. Big Bear Construction Co FE 3-79*3.
COMMERCIAL MORTOAOES available. Generous appraisals and terms. For further Information see
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Road (MS9)
10 Ml. West of Telegraph-Huron EM .3-3303_________Eyes. H97-M17
Swaps	63
I COMMERCIAL LOTS IN PONTIAC. Trade equity on ’62 or ’63 enr or Income property, MY 3-1128 after 6. 14 FOOT LAPBTRAlCE BOAT,
so forth. Excellent condition to trado for larger - outboard outfit for fishing. J. A. Taylor. OR 4-0306.
ADULT DOGS, HOUSEBROKEN — wire haired matron; toy collie female must go to children; Pekingese male; chihuahua male; apricot poodle male. Want chinchillas; toy tcrrlor females, or 7 NA
7-2831 (5-8).	 ■
trade! TOUR ^PRESENT HOME or equity, land contract, house-trailer. automobile or what on this 3 bedroom brick with full basement, oak floors and tile bath, only $11,900, Clark Real
36 INCH WESTINGHO0SB ELBC-trie stove, new burner*, 83ft. 708 N. Perry. FE 2-4189.
ABOUT ANYTHING. YOU WANT TOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L 0 8 SALES. ’.
A little out of the way but a lot lea* to, p*y. Furnltur#__and ApgjU-ancea ol all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our treda dept, tor real bargain*.	,	_
Wa buy, sell or trad*. Come out
WB BUY, mvu Of --------^
*ano look around. 2 acres of free parking. Phone FE 3-9241.
FRI. .9 TO 9
OPEN MON -SAT. 9 TO «
24 MONTHS TO PAY ,
, miles E. of Pontlao or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn. M59. UL 2-3300.
Beautiful singer sewino
machine, sle-sagger for t designs, etc,. In wnfnut csblnet. pay off balance of 131 or payment* of 35.50 per mo. Universal Co. FE 44905. __________________
CEILING TILE Plastic Wall TU*
Vinyl Flooring _
BAG TU* FE 4-9057 1075
49o aq, yd.
) sq, W. Hi
CHILD’S HIOR CHAIR, STROLLER, 2 training seat*. 1 girl* winter coat alee 10. 2 grey living room chain. 7-year crib with mattress. Baby clothes. FB 5-1230.
CLEARANCE)
BUNK BEDS (WROUOH1 IRON) complete with springs and mattresses, 939 95. Also maple or blond trimdle and triple bunk beds. Pearson's Furniture. 43 Orchard Laka Av*.___________________________
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 9 ’til 5 30 Mon. 'Ill * 30 Bedroom sets, box springs and mattress. living room sets, chairs, rockers, tamps and tables, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk beds.
EVERYTHING MUST OOI , Easy terms BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4763 Dixie	Drtyton Plains
__ OR 34734___________
COLONIAL LIVINO ROOM FURNI-ture. bedrm. set. toys, skates, la-hies, childrens turn. MA 6-1524, DAVENPORT, BROWN TWEED. 2 cushions. *40. MI 0-2922. _____
Estate. FE 3-7999. Evenings call
FE 4-4813. _	___
TRADE' 01.800 EQUITY IN 1900 Great Lakes trailer, 55x10. for
house; cash. Schick's.__MY_ 3-3711
UPRIGHT P I A NO, EXCELLENT condition (or car or 6100 cash. -PE-944*0. —>•	’ -
ELECTRIC STOVE (36. REFRIG-eratoi with treeser *4*. Washer *25 21 inch TV Worka good (40.
FE 5-2700. V Harris______________
ELECTRIC STOVE. DEEP FREEZE and refrigerator. *150. MA 5-1403, ELECTRIC STOVE, 'DEEP WELL, timer, clock and light, good condition arid appearance. 540. MI 44143.
Sale Clothing
64
BOYS TOPCQAT8. SIZES 10-14-16-18. Bov* *wet»ters, 2 ltdtes coat*. size* 12, M. FE 2-1884.
1963
MINNESOTA WOOLENS Complete Family Clothing, FE 2-0618 BLACK PERSIAN LAMB FUR
coat »l»e 16. 682-0048,_
FUR COAT, mzlK 10. FULL LENGTH •liver blue muskrat. $40. Boys’ black leather Jacket, size 10. new $8. MI 4-2786 after 6 p.m.
ST. JAMEsTcHUKcH, 35ft W. MA-ple, Birmingham. Opportunity shop reopened Tuei. Jan. 8. Come in for bargain* on winter clothing for the entire family.
UNTIL JANUARY 31
BARGAIN BOX
006 S. Woodward. Birmingham MI 4-4925 Mon . Wed.. Thurt.. Fri. 10-6, Tues. 1-9. Sat. 9-12
Boring consignment accepted now. Monday ana Thursday 10-2._____
Sols Household Goods 65
1 TWIN BOOKCASE BED, $46 >1*00 dining room set, *90. 3-year crib, 80. BIB......I
-6-PIECE OAK DINETTE, 129; gae and alectrlc stoves. *10 up; portable sewing machine, *19.90; refrjgeratqra, *10 up; atudto couch, foam rubber, *29; Duncan Phyf* drop leaf table, 4 chairs, *39; odd dressers, 19.99 up; dressing table with bench. *5.96; bathlnetle, (4.95; Gossip phone bench, 17.95; TV's (19 up; new .winch metal wardrobe, *22.90i new mattresses, all -slaea, *11.95 up.	. ,
BUY. SELL. TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE .
42 Orohard Lake Ave, EE 4-7991
Hove,
REFRldilUTORlL OAS'ST bOby crib. 334-4137
JYTECBSECfiONAL; ette ' chair, dresser 3-7257.
LEATHER vqnlty; FE
"and,
4-POSTER BED, VANITY, dresser, *75. FE 5-9393. ■
BkonoOM iSrand
PIECE	.......
newi, double dreise'r, targe mirror, book bed and cheat, 2 vanity tarn
ips, warehouse priced, 98*. *1 21 _kiy. PEARSON'S FURNITURE, 42 Orchard Lake Ave.
9X12, RUOI. TOAM bACK. 914 99 Tweed*: M2.9*. Oval braided, (294* Axmlnlslers, *49.99. 12x19 nylon, i. Heavy rug pads, *9.95. PBARbON’S FURNITURE
*59.
fssvy rug pads, 90.95. EARSON't
42 orchard Liko Are.
EXECUTIVE'S DESK. CARVED oak. matching red leather. Chair; dining room 9-plece oak; other furniture. some tools. Drayton Woods. OR 3-2372,
MEATS AND GROCERIES ---------------ERY-
FREE HOME DELIVER All nationally advertised brands.
'Saving* up ter 40 per c<mt. Soap, augar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, Cereal, Soup, vegetables, fnilts. Juices, Kleenex, Pel milk. Examples: Dog food —- 12 for 30 cents; baby food —'24 for 99 cents; cut-up fryers — 10 cents lb. For free catalog and Information showing how you can buy at these prices. 647-1577, 9 to 5.
FULL SIZE BED”8PRIn4'aND coll spring mettress. UL 2-21*0.
FULL SIZE ELECTRIC RANGE, kitchen set with 4 chairs, drepcs, best offer 620-7579.
FRIOIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, 130, Maple dresser. 920 Cell 682 2970 or 092-1573.
GAS RANGE 933
USED TV'B 819.93 AND UP SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE 422 W. HURON	FE 4-1193
GAS 8'foVK: ELECTRIC "'rIfRIO-orator. 101 8, Shtrlsy, FB 2-4646 GAS STOVE. 37-INCH SPECIAL 335-0839.
HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR. 12 cubic ft., good condition. $40. MI 6-7605.
APPLIANCES >OR
RANOE. LIKE
KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER. GOOD
condition, reasonable-
large crib and mattress (brand new) (19.99 up. Pearaon's Furniture. 42 Orchard Laka Av*.. FB 4-78*1
LONDON CLUB STYLE (SOFA WITH 9llp*over (aqua), *45. 5M-9039. NOROE REFRIOERAtOR. ONLY
SINGER-WITH DIAL
Zlg-xagger, cahtnet, makes fancy designs, monograms, buttonholes and other operations without extra attachments to buy. New payments (3,75 month or nlil price *31-99. Plum* FE 4-3541, Waite's,
PtXaTIC TILE.... ‘ lit EACft
Linoleum Rugs	. < 54.49
Celllnj Tile	. (the Foot
The Fldor Shop 2288 Elisabeth Lake SOFA AND CHAIR. *25; 2 MATCH
tog end tables. 119: 2 matching lamps, *5; end table with drawer. 99; tamp. 12c coffee liable, *7; magaxine rack, 52. Call 334-5547. slwino“mX6hinks and vacuum
r Jean era, wholesale to all. Singer Zig-Zag console model. *29,59. Electrolux vacuum, *14.95. Over 79 mod-
els to choose from. Curt's Apply 94(1 Hatchery Road. oR
•' BINOER SEWINO CENTER ' Open Bun. 17-5 u PONTIAC MALL
ecord player abo We. Perfect eon-
lUlon. beautiful furniture. 27(9 E.
Walton Blvd_________ . , .
BEAUTIFUL MAONAVOX CON
TV set, owner leaving OL 1-6399,
iort Wave
ilw" SSmIT ■■ H
radio, *49. TUI 9-1492.___
USED TELEVISIONS,' F.ROM
' ZENITH TRANSOCEANIC TRAN-stator radio, good condition, best offer. Aek for Mr, Keetu. FB 8-4253. between 5 and 9 p.m. week-days,
Sab MwceflaReoin
67
V« INCH PRE-FINI8HED FIR _ 41*.	-
y«- pre-flntshed mahogany, 4x9 14.30 V*“ pre-flnlshed brch, 4X9	(3,95
Drayton Plywood Co.
2911 pixie Hwy.	OR **5912
1-A ALUMINUM SIDING WITH INSULATION - INSTALL NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES AND aave on beatlug. Storm windows, awnings. Installed or materials only. No money down — FHA.
JOB VALLBLY CO.
OL 1-9923___________ FB 5-9843
2 SHOW CASES. 9-FOOT LONG. 3-
column.
(UW.M»«
___H8*	Yl. or all
day Bat'
TWO OARAGE DOORS. METAL
8x7. slightly damaged, 8x9 wood section. Best offer. Oarage door “3-OT99
opener, real cheat). 973•<
9-INCH JOINTER WITH MOTOR and stand. FE 5-2749.____■
8 CUBIC FOOT OE REFRIOERA-tor; complete Warner electroplating outfit: china cabinet; new Presto portable oven; ladles roller skates. slse ny, 395-2747,
30 GALLON 10 YEAR GLASS LINED water heater. 549.75. Warwick Sup-ply, 982-2920._______________
40-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE. *29. 30-gal. glass lined electric hot water healer. *49. 70.090 BTU Torrid Heat oil forced furnace, *25. .PE 2-9491.-
59 GALLON DETROIT EDI80N HOT
never been used. Original price. >129 95. Will sell for *75. 993.4823.
80 KEY ELECTRIC CHORD OROAN, 270 deer rifle with 4 power scope, custom stock, like new. 12 ft, BiyWotid row bdat with oars, used twice, set of P. F. Collier En-cyclopedl* — 1939. 339-3379.
279 OIL TANK A N D AFCO
HAMMOND OROAN. *495. jORIN-
__neUUt. Eontlac Mall. 5a2d>42a--
HARMONETTE ELECTRIC GUI-lar. amplifier, and mike. (110. 625-
’937 TORD STATION WAGON. 1933 Fora. 2 oil furnaces, parts of 1983 Mi ton pickup EM 3-2397. AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZAO SEWINO ynschlne, single dial control, but-
tonholra, blind hems, designs.
In maple desk, pay ol balance of
Universal
FE 4-0905.
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemton* and Ruatoleum.
HEIGHT BUPPLY 3898 Lapeer Rd.	FE 4-8431
BATHTUBS. CHIPPED *19.30. Toilets and lavatories all terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent,- 393 Orchard Lake. — 17.
BARBER CHAIRS. * MATCHING black leather A-l “Koken" (bar-ber) John Stevenson. EM 3-99S9.
BEDROOM LIGHT FIXTURES. IR-reguUrs $4.95 value* 11.99, circus cowboys fixture* children* bedroom*. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. — 20.
SPECIAL
Acoustlenl celling tile .. 18c sq. ft.
4’x8'*Vs” Masonite ........ *1.79
4'x8'gVa’’ peg board	*2,98
4'x8'x'4" train track boards *4.48
149* Baldwin Avs.
FE 2-3543
Formica Headquarters
, New Location 917 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cabinet*. Top*. Sink*. Hood* Special Mica 35c
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES t v	FE 4-5329
FORMICA, PLUMBINO. PAINT. Olass. Hardware. Wiring. Closed Thurs — Open Sunday
FE 5-4713. Montealm Supply, 156
W Montcalm______________ __
BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt„ FE 8-7941.. FRldlDAliRl A&TOMiSTIC WASH-er. perfect condition, also gun type oil burner, complete with control*, reasonably priced. MI 4-S926.
TOR SALS AfiTcOM PRESHDk. 3-horse Ingersoll. 8328 cssh. FE 2-9230.	____________
IR DUETT CONCRETE FLOORS [Jss Liquid Floor Hardener
Simple Inexpensive Application. Bolce Builder Supply FB 8-8189 Ol AUTOMATIC WASHING MA-chine. -ISO. American flyer elec, trains. Make offer. UL 2-1903.
OAR
a A S INCINERATOR. *88; bege grinder. (34 80. a. A. Thompson. 7005 M-59. Weet._______
OLASS TUB ENCLOSURES. *3s"; hood fans. *29 95; B grade lojlels, 919.95. O. A. Thompson. 7005 MSB, West.
OOOD USED OUN TYPE OIL burner for -home furnace, BIO. FE 5-4421
HEARING AIDS - NEW. LAST year's, eye glaas or behind the ear. custom fitted, $359, now *189.	2
left' Call FE 5-7599. Charles Aker*.
91.30
HOT WATER BASEBOARD, per ft. i big saving! on hot water nesting supplies, o. A. Thompson, 7909 M-r
f?OT~WATER HEATER. 30 GALLON gss. Consumers approved. 989.95 value 539.95 and 949.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. — 18.
caEnSt
KITCHEN CABINET SINKS, scratched. 42” model *89 value 944.95 while they last. Terrific values on 54” and 69” models. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 -Or-chard Lake. —■ 5.
ORNAMENTALlRON PORCH and Step Railing oornera. and posts
fhofii dividere.” avis cabinets, 1870 Opdyke. FE 4-4300
pTumbTno bargains
standing toll
FREE . *18.99; 90 gal. (•place bath seta,
trim,
(19.99; 32-In. ahdwer stall, •.*32.(5: 2 bowl sink, *2 93 SAVE PLUMBING CO.
173 8. Saginaw	FB 5-1100
PLASTIC TILE ........... 16 ffiKSfl
Rubber Base .............. Do Foot
Inlaid fife. ....... .. .Ob Each
The Floor Shop 3255 Elisabeth Lake
PCTW555
v ....................•____ *3.7*
%'• ...	..............._ .. *3,79
»Y’	•	*9 79
Voung's Lumber 244 Enm Blvd. North______
PIANO AND SINGER SEWINO MA-chlne, *59 _each, good condition, freer.
TALBOTT LUMBjEK
Glass Installed In doors and windows.	__ ' _...
1025 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-4*95
THE SALVATION ARMY
_ WEST LAWRENCE hlng to meet four .needs,
nothing, ■’Furniture'.
NEW AND USED toIIaC
st«
S*
laics, MA 5-1501 or MA 0-2527.
THOMAS MINUET OROAN Leslie speaker —Welnui finish 3-YEAR WARRANTY WAS tm - -MOW W99.30
THOMASCONCERTSBRENADB Leslie Speaker - 24 pedalbars Sustained percussion and^otomes WAS *1,354 .... "GW *l,9W
— PIANOS BY . . WURLITZER .
Established to
»nrid’a..largest. builder of. piano s ranty including the finish.
WIEGAND MUSIC
469 Eltaabeth Lake Road
FE 2-4924
OPEN ’TIL » P M. EVERY NIOHT.
Pre-Inventory Sale of Pianos-and Organs
Studio piano, 11m* oak, **77, now *995 4o-inch consol* piano, (1JN5. now *750
Mahogan consol* piano; *595, now 5795
registered, silver, $60. MA 0*2504. GERMAN 8HBPHBI®• IfUiPrx, free to good homo. UL 2-M89.
Fruitwood piano, .French provincial. *795. DOW (595
New console piano, (59*
piano, .Xta.JMpr. *1.040, now
All chord organs reduced.
Returned walnut spinet piano, *695, now 1895
Italian French provincial fruitwood, *925. now 1998
All 129 bass accordions greatly reduced.
GALLAGHER’S
18 E. Huron ____FB 4-0565
OULBRANSON OROAN. CHERRY provincial, 5995. Orlnnell's, Pontiac DOWNTOWN. FE 3-7155._____________________
ORINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE has practice pianos from *69. Real bargains oh Instruments of band and orehestra. Phone FE 3-7198.
puppies, 1 fox terrier. FE -UKC REGISTERED TOY FOX TER-rier puppies, Toy Fox and Chi* huahua stud aervlcs. FB 2-1497.
6rand piano, beautiful wal-
nut finish wUh bench, *695. Terms. OrtonaU'8 DOWNTOWN Store. FE 3-7198.
2908.
LOW RET OROAN; *795 -Orlnnell’s Pontiac Mall, *52-0422.
ORGAN SPECIALS. LOWREY WITH separate Leslie speaker, 5895 complete. Hammond organ, 9 free lessons. 1495. Used Chord organs from 969, name brands. Terns. Orln-nell's DOWNTOWN Store. FE 3-7169
RENT NEW PIANO WITH OPTION
to buy, 99 per month. Orlnnell's -OWf
Ponltac DOWNTOWN Store. PE 3-71*8.
UPRloWi' 1 pianO . Mr SOT.
good cohdltlon, cheap. 332-9*49 USED MAHOGANY CONSOLE MlN-nette piano. Beautiful condition. A *923 piano reduced to (393. Term*. Orlnnell’s DOWNTOWN Store. PE 3-7161.
WArtTtCD: PLAYER >IANO, UP-rlghl. Must be complete and re-storable. To he used in Muslo Men at central High School.
MORRIS MUSIC
*4 8. Telegrach Rd.	FE 2-9567
Acrose from Tel-Huron
Clearance
SALE
of All
FLOOR MODELS PIANOS AND OROAN8
SAVF, MONEY! Lew Betterly Music Co.
MI 9-9992
Across from Birmingham Theater Open Friday Bvenhua
RENT A PIANO WITH OPTION TO purchase. January special, only (8 per month plus cartage. Orlnnell’s, Pontlao Mall. 652-0422___________________
2 OULBRAN8EN OROAN8 (USED) 1-mahogany, 1-maple. These are like new. Come In for a demonstration.
MORRIS MUSTC
$4 8. T«d«grxph Rd.	FE 2-0567
Acrow* from Tol-Huron_____
SPINET PIANO. SPECIAL, *3*8 Orlnnell's. Pontiac Mall. 982-0422
Office Equipment
72
NEW PAYMASTER CHECK writer, ><B6: 1 Burrougha 9-key adding machine, 939; 1 standard billing machine with cash drawer. *29. OR 3*8184._______
DESK. CHAIRS, AND DRAPES.
good condition, bargain. MI 9-5445. _ EXECUTIVE'S DESKT'MxS* WITH chair, walnut finish, glass lop. exc. condition, *99. FE 4-3597. TYPEWRITERS FROM ..	*39.95
Adding Maohlnes from . 975.00
—Office Mach. Dept — General printing and Offica Supply ’ FB 2-9)35
Store Equipment
73
21 FRET OF REFRIGERATED FUJH cases, 19x9 eoolsr and freseer combination, 4x9 noon sign. FE
4-1(131. 92 a. BaglnSW______
BARBER EQUIPMENT. *T 8. SAOt-liaw. 892-3029.	___
Children's store "Fixtures. wall cases, thow cases, dlsjSay tables with - drawers, wrapping counter, ohlldrsn'a mnnequln, , allow card printing maohlne, neon signs.) MI 9-1113, 5*9 E. Maple, Birmingham.
Sporting Goods
74
BROWNING GUNS. ALSO USED guns. B u 1 m a n Hardware. FB
5-4771. Open 9 to » dally, __
FI8H~8!IANT?-MATBRIAL. *17 95. AIRPORT LUMBER CO.. *971 Highland Rd. Open Sunday 10-2 “’44)884
HAND GUNS. SHOTOUNS. RIFLEA Buy. sell, trede- Burr-Shell, 375 8. Telegraph -a 3-4799
Buy—Sell-Trade.
Skates • Skit • Toboggans • and Ski Boota.	. .
Barnes k Hargraves Hdws.
742 W. Huron ______ FE 5-9101
TAKE OVER PAYMENT* OF 6l» on aluminum combination camper, trailer, on whsels, can be put on pickup. Furiilshed. Vacation and hunter’* dream.' MA 8*1471, after 7 p m.
Sand-Grovei-Dirt	76
A-l TOF SOIL. CRUSHED STONE sand, grave) und fill. '<yle Conklin FE 2-9572.
CRUSHED ' STONE!' SAND, ORAV-el. Earl Howard, EM 341521.
FOR SALE HORSE MANURE/REA - stmable QL 1-9321.	‘
LOADING
BEACH .BAND,
B L FRENCH Ac BON
Free estimates on bsaches__
FE 2-8915 home	Off. 9734099
m WHITE BEACH ’ »A% " M llversd. wit, dredglhS- . N9 Job too tHflt or too *moU. FK 4-68M.

ferntoy,	-
CHIHUAHU
tmall good tvps males. 731-2994, » wks. old. jMjM|
DTO8 TOARDED. DOOS Dave Grubb’s 'Kennel* D A R I
_____BROW1.
poodles, male and .——— months old. AKC registered. 1*4-*223
---- FREE .PUPPIES,
Call Mt-lSWr
OERMAN SHEPHERD POPPIES.
sell or trad*.1 UL 2*1997.
OBRidAN SHEPHERD
PARAKEETS, GUARANTEED TO talk, 94.95. Ws rate*, jheg). Walk-er’s Bird House, 305 Pint St.. Rochester. OL 1-9372.
PARAKEETS, CANARIES, CAQiS. tropical flih, aquarium supplies. Poodle*, dipping*. Crane’* Bird Hatchery, 24169 Auburn. UL 2-2909.
wmm
Wo Money Down . . . I1.2S a w«ek Starting at 990 up. _ Hunt's Pet Shop_ TO I-
-till
MUST SELL. GERMAN SHORT haired pointer with dog house. mate 3 years oid. 935. OR 3-2919.
REGISTERED STANDARD SIZE Spits and miniature poodle, Mth have papers, 040 each. 1691 'Decker Rd.. Walled Lake. 924-4495.
SPECIAL THURSDAY, FWDAV.
Saturday only. Rabbits, ’ parakeets. *2.95 ea. All Pet shop, 55 Williams.
PE 4-9433.
THOROUGHBRED BOSTON
WILL PLACE IN CH^feLI&A home —* 4-year-old -malar- ARC registered Cmlhuahua. FE 5-3973.
Wire fox terrier puppie*. 10
weeks old, AKC. OR 3-9126.
AncHm Sakfi
*0
AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR-day night, 7 p.m. Sporting squ p-ment, furniture, building material
Genesee/ Otter Lake, Mich
AUCTION OROCERY AND LtQUI-
dntion sale. Hadley. Mich. Auotlon Market, Prl. and Sat. 8 p.i
It’s
all got to go, I need, the dough.
AUCTION EV E RY SATURDAY night. We want to buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 3-9H47 or MEIrose 7-5195. Holly, 19*53_ Dixie Hwy. or 6 ml. N. of M15 on O B. 10. M. H. Bellow, Auctioneer.
AUCTIONS. 7:30 P.M. W Bjj N E 8-dnya. Wlll-O-Way Country Mar*- *i* W. Long Lak* Rd. M17-3469.
AUCTION 8ALE 3t4 MJtLES ^ORTH of Romeo at 79*77 VanDyk* (M53 IS imsimunTO^tomi
ui nuHiuv mw iw* ?■*»*-*	”7—,
on Sat. Jan. 12. begtantoB *4 ,1 p.m. I* head of very grad Hd-
strlu and Guernsey cows, 599 halle
hay. 500 balla straw, 300 bu. mixed oats and wheal. 10_ can, Westlnx-hou*« milk cooler. I-S nulkor*. If
IIUUBO MIHA myxeavat ww.pm—r,..y
milk cans, AC No. **-combine. Naw Holland 71 baUer- 1* n. gr»ln
conveyor.' 2-wheel farm Irellrt. quantity of lumber and othen Items-
U1IRIIM4.T VI lUIHWOl wsiw »*■■**• --,
Charles and Everett Redd, proprietor Mecomb County Savings Bank Clerk. Paul Hillman Auctioneer, BAB AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY	7:J0	P,M.
EVERY SATURDAY	7:30	P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY	3 00	P.M.
"sMrtVng Ooodi — All Types Door
ling UOWOB -
uwr Prises Every Auction Ws buy-sell—trade, retail 7 days Consignments welcome 5999 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
SATURDAY DECEMBER 12. AT 1 p.m. Beautiful modern blonde oak bedroom suite, has chest on chest, lovely vanity with bench, carved bedside table, all solid oak. Dinette , set to blonde wood with blue upholstering, living room furniture, television. appllanoes, lots of dishes, linens, utensils. A quanlty of tools Including %’s glr wrench. Good lot of plvwood sheets. Sam Proulx, auctioneer, it Oxford Community Auction on M-24 Just North of Oxford. Ed Proulx sales manager. OA 9-2991.	- -	'
Livestock
*3
BLACK OELD1NO. SOUND AND gentle. 9123 OR 3-8529.
MORGAN COLTS, 2 REGISTERED yearlings, 9299 each. 8990 Hyne. Brighton.	.   - —	•
Hay-Grain—feed
14
SECOND CUTTINO ALFALFA, NO. 1 hay. no rain, corn. OA 9-2231
Farm Produce

APPLES AND SWEET CIDER Choice of many varieties. Good apples as low as 91.75 bu. Oakland orchards. 2205 East Commarcs Rd., 1 ml, east of. Milford. 5 a.1>I to 9 p.m. dally.______________________________
CHOICE ORA1N FED YOUNO BEEP US Inspected, by quartera. FB 441589.
FRESH EGOS AND POULTRY, potatoes, applts. elder, plants, flowers, baked good*, honey, etc. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET, 2339 Pontiac Lak* Road. FE 3-9979. Open Saturdays 7:09 am. to 1:99 ..p.m.
HONEY TOR BALE *20 N. Adams Rd, -"RICHMOND ME AT "'PACKER'S Store. 4979 Highland Rd. (M-59), Waterford Twp.. % milt east of airport. Ph. OR 4-1449. Christmas and New Year Special: Black Angus Cuts.
35# Steer T. Bone 25# Rib Steak*
49# Best Roasts 29# Stewing Best Or. Beef	10# Shank Beef
0*1_____■..........pup_____jm
This aii adds up to 159# <* 45o a which Is 997.89 or get a V»
order. 75# for, 533.75. You pay for
159# and you get iso#, Ouarapteed lender, and delicious. 78#
2*o
equal 9(7 80 or 128# V« f0r Prime or eltotoe Black Angus halves 48c, V< 4*o. Aii orders out free. We also wrap and quick frees#. We want satisfied ouito-mers." Open 8-9.
P5f ATOis I BALDWlW' kb., OOlt-ner of geyntoor Late Rd., Ok-tori,
Farm Iqulpmant
*7
.. McCULLOCH ' CHAIN SAWS
„ PRICED AS LOW AS
$149.95 -----
CREDIT TERMS - WB TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT 979.
KING HR OS.
FE 441734	FE 4-1)13
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE
~TATBl*p5*f-r------
FARMALL CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES
KING BROS.
44)734	FB 4-1111
PONTIAC MD. AT OPDYKE
FB
i ' ' ■	*
Travel Trailers igl
'excellent condition, set up on lot.
-Tro-rawir^'”<aaiai

Campers and Triders
(alee and rental*, i |Th. HOWLAND
2248 Plnta Hwr.	OK J-»M
^5xfwdTrM1r . .	£ SALES
IMS — ‘ Martotte's, Vagabond’s, onml'i. fltewart’s, Champion's, Windsor'*, Yellow Btone'e, »nd Gem's.
All (lies, tarmi, »nd priced to your Satisfaction.
60 Units on Display
JANUARY.ikltM
MOTOR SALES owmit
nn "jw'rofflr
on 4-omt ■	w on swoo
ron. thaV "tof wwr l
SHARP LATE MODEL OARS
Averill's
1-. .-M,.'*"
Renault
rsestar ~
ksaWFSS
"WhAWjWKKT
W57' CHI
jsssa,
$25 MORE
Hi DOLLAR JUNK CAM AND trudfcsTrl 8-8666 day*. evenings.
IMS JO-FOOT SELF-CONTAINED Layton trailer. 3871 orchard Lake Rd?
January Clearance Festival
The Detroiter or Almaat a price far le»» than you'd guess. A lew 1M2 model* left. Out they go re-gardleee of cost, 1M2 81-foot Bpeno, 12x18 living room and only 84,799. 1—38x10 loot, 1 bedroom for only ; 13.495. Also a large (election of used at bargain prices, 2195 down, term* to your satisfaction.
Rob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales,'Inc.
4201 DIXteHlghway ....OR 9-1202
Drayton Plains
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR » service,. free estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Bales, Inc., 4M1 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, / OR 3.1202.	__________
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO -Featuring New Moon -Owosso— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Homes,
Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M24. MY 2-4811. dACftMciT, • . A 28 FOOT BOD-dv houaeiraller good tires, stall shower and' hot water heat. Full price 2888. DORRIS A BON. REALTORS, 2838 Dixie Hwy. OR 44)334.
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good used home type trailers. 10 PHR CENT MWN, Care wired and 111 tehee installed. Complete line of, parte and bottle gas.
FE 4-9743	3172 W. Huron
''	' STOP IN AND SEE
The “AlLNevv” lp63
FANS. FRANKLINS, CREES,
—13 to 28' on display-_
REAL GOOD BUYS on ALL USED TRAILERS—STOP IN TONIOHTI —Open 7 days a week—
Holly Travel Cpach. Inc.
15210 Holly Rd.. Hollfr MB 4-8771
Travel Trailers
AVALAIR
NEW MOHTWEIOHT FULLY SELF-CONTAINED ALSO
FLEETWING
and
PIONEER TRUCK CAMPERS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
6377 Dixie Hwy.___~MA 8-1488
Rent Trailer SplICl
90
CASH PAID FOR USED TRAILERS. Pontiac Mobile Homes. FR 5-9902.
Ti re i—Am t o-Truck
92
USED AUTO AND TRUCK TIRE8, all slice. Auto. Disc. FB 4*007$.
Auto SorVtco
93
CRANKSHAFT GRINDINO D4 THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuok Ma-chlne Shop, 21 Hood. Phono FE 2-2688
-NO MONEY DOWN— Complete Auto Repelr All Work Guaranteed CITY TIRE
Ferry nt N, Pnddock FE 8-9900
Motorcycles	95
WANTED MOTORCYCLES. RUN-nlng or for parte. FE 8-9728. _
96
"TOP DOLLAR PAID”
For “CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENNS
982 Weal Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FB t-1797
WANTEDi ‘8V61CAR8
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
8577 Dixie Hwv.	MA 5-1480
TOP DOLLAR, FOB CLEAN- CARS and trucks.
Economy Discount 2338 Dixie Hwy. WANTED 1966 BUICK,. AUTO-matlc tranemleslon. Call 838-3864.
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
1958 FORD V-S MOTOR. 1983 Chevrolet 8 motor, 'tt, 'M.' '84 Chevrolet Powergllde. 1958-89 Butek Dyne transmission. Lee. FB 2-3888, AUTO PARTS—lsdj TO 19*8 FORDS and FlymOuthai wanted—'87 to ‘58 Ford, wrecked. OL 1-1882.
JUNKING,
Pontiac.
84)817.
1985 MERCURY. '56 excellent motors. FB
New and Used Truck* - -103
mi Chevrolet y« ton stake.
good condition. 8280. 825.2808._
1961 CftRYAjR--'99~ PANEt TRUOtf Redeiid white finish. 61,395. PAT-TERSON CHEVROLET- CO. 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE. BIMING-HAM. MI 4-1735.
BUICK
Where ' " Quality • Counts!
1902 BUICK Special 2-door .
1982 BUICK Special 4-door .
1962 BUICK BkyWrk 2-door 1982 BUICK Special Deluxe ..
1962 BUICK Skylark 2-door .
1882 BUICK LeSabre 2-door
1881 BUICK LeSabre Convert.
1801 BUICK Bpeolal 4-door 1981 BUICK Special 4-dpor .
ilHmg;
i860 BUICK Waotra ‘W ■■■
1880 BUICK LeSabre 4-door 1180 BUICK Convertible .
1959 BUICK Electro 4-door .,..31495 1959 RENAULT Dauplitne nice 8 695 1959 BUICK LeSabre 4-door ,,v|1378
1947 JEEP 4-wbeel drive ... 8 985
OLIVER
BUICK
—32 Years—
210 Orchard Lake
...TE“
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 9-9485
ISM CHEVROLET l‘/i-TON STAKE. 6Va-foot solid sides and tarp. Excellent shape, 4898. Aka Auto Sales, Auburn at Rochester Rd., 882-1414.
1861 CHEVROLET PICKUP WITH long box, low mileage. OA 8-1384 after 9 p.m. Oxford.
1994 CHEVROLET 1-TON PANEL, now motor, good lire*. FE 2-7287.
1984 CHEVY PICK UP, VERY GOOD condition, 8399. FE 8-2766. V. Har-
CHEVROLET, 1883 COR V AIR rampslde pickup, lea* than 1,000 miles. Save $800. 2780 E. Walton.
1953 CHEVY 14 TON PICKUP, Excellent condition. 8225. FB 4-1779.
1934 CHEVROLET ta TON PANEL, red finish. Only. SIM. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO lOOv fi WOODWARD AVE. BIR M1NOHMAN. Ml 4-2735,____
oly ___ ________
LET CO TOM 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3738
1980 FORD V-8 PICKUP Me TON. very good. Lee. 187 S. Johnson
duty
3-957
177.
. Lee, 197 B. Johnson.
A. TON PICKtj'P, HfflAVY condition. OR
1959"""FORD PICK UP. 6-CYLINDER, large box, clean In and out. Sharp UL 2-4606.
1090 OMC WITH 8 YARDS STOP body, 302 »n« dltlnn. FE 2-
PlhkbP, 1990 cHteVV 1-TON, 43J6.
Utility, 1087 Chevy 8130. 692-0831. 1981 VOLKSWAGEN PANEL, TOP condlllon, a steel at 8899. 379 E. Pike, FE 4-9593 after 6, FE 4-9973. 1987 CHEVROLET CORVAN PICK, up. 6-cylinder. 3-speed transmission, radio, heater- ramp side, 2-tone fin-lsh Extra sharp, only 81,695. Easy terms. JEROME - PEIIOUSON Rochester Ford Peeler. OL 1-9711.
1961 ECONOLINE BUS. 6-CYLINDER engine, standard engine, radio, heater, 2nd end 8rd row seats. 2 tone green and white. Extra nice; Only V,895. Easy terms. JEROME-FERGUSON. Rochester Ford .-Dealer. OL 1-9711._______________
FE 3 7843
97
Bicyclers
24 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL-
- !nr nuallt*.J9«w and, used Wkee Scarlett's Bicycle fc Hobhv^flbSO 20 E. Lawrence St.
Boat!—Accessories
I960 1414- FOOT STARCRAFT SKI Champ and 196(1 Evlnrude Lark 40 H.P. Electric, completely equipped plue loads of extras^ ln-eludes 978 worth of ski* and equip-ment. Cost 8LOOO new, like new 2679. 887-4661.	- .—
YEAR-END SALK Brand New ’62 Boats
Owen s cruisers 25-27 ■	Century 19 ft. Skiff
Century 17 ft. Sun Sled Thompson 17 ft- Lanoer Skee Craft 17 ft. Volvo Few '62 Evlnrude Motor*
LOW BANK RATES—W* TRADE
WALT MAZUREK’b LAKE & SEA MARINA
S. BLVD AT SAOINAW
CLEARANCE
Ice ekates, hookey sticks, ekj*. sleds, toboggans, guns, bar bells, football, baseball, archery, Lining, hunting goods, marine accessories and novelties,
BOATS MOTORS-.TRAILERS
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES S3 K. Walton	„ EE *-44°3
Dully 9-6	Closed Sunday
JANUARY CLEARANCE All 1992 boats and motors going at reduced prloes. See lbs new 1863 Traveler and Carver boats, Evln-Tude, and Bundy motors. Now Is the time to buy. and beat tna spring ruin, DAWSON 8 SALE® nt Tlpeleo Lake. Phone Main 9-2179.	*
1962 ECONOLINE VAN. 170 CUBIC Pr. engine, rndlo, heater, 3.000 ac tuai nillcs Factory official truck Easy torme. JEROME-FERGU80N Rochester Ford Dealer. OL L97II 1961 iFALCON PANEL 8795, A^EX
MOTORS. 624-3192._________
1999'FORD PICKUP WITH UTILITY bos. 8695 PATTER80N CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD
AVI. BIRMINGHAM. Ml d-2735.__
I960 FORD PICKUP, to TON. S ft. box custom cab. V8 engine, standard transmission. Priced righ( JEROME ■ FERGUSON. Tfochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-971!	___
Nsw and Uud Cars i
IX
THIRTYeFEBt
AUTO SALES
3278 W, Huron Bt.	,
, • re i-408t	.'
ilM',-MiTi5SijBT.-" new . tires.
brakes and muffler. Son. Saerltlee
V T CONVERTIBLE. M. No rust. FI) 44476.
1989 CHEVROLKT BROOKWOOD elation wagon, f-cvl. engine, ra-dlii neater, and a itandard trana-mlaalon/\8179 down and payment* of M2.39 per month I 74 month <OW) Guaranteed warranty.
LLOYD'S'
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford ~ 232 8. SAOINAW
„ FE 2-9131
1951 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on with a VS engine, automatte transmission, beautiful white finish, blacit' Interior not to chew. But the*beet model-si4 <mly gMfS fulf Rr»M«—•	;;>»t-f-—
Birmingham Rambler,
. 82195 , $1775 .I18M
1949 BUICK A-l TRANSPORTATION :^88, Pure Btatlon. 766 Oakland.
BUICKS. 1855 TO 1857.	8 TO
chbose from, liow M 11” wia m* sume payments of $2.12 a went. We finance. Credit no problem. UNIVERSAL AUTO, 190 8. 8AOI-NAW. FE 8-4871.
1990 BUICK (999
Invleta 4-door Power Steering Power Brakes 1-year warranty Call MI 4-4486 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM
.....
LY NO MONEY DOWN. Asstune payments of 822.32 per mo Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, s _ «.7500. Haroltl Turncr. Ford.
"Boy! You sure made an impression on my sister, Mr. Perkins. She says you’re strictly deluxe hamburger!”
tttwand^tlsml-Con—1C6
1958 FORD
Convertible, V6 wnglne, automatic transmission, radio, heatar, whitewall tires, XSTATK 8TORAOE CO.
authorized FULL LIQUIDATION SALE PRICE.
$297
ESTATE
STORAGE
-CO.
102 S. East Boulevard »< A“bunt FE >7161	FB 3-7162
1959 CHEVY 9-PA88ENOER STA-
tlon wagon. Nice I 1998. Mansfield Auta sales, 1078 Baldwin.
1999 CHEVY ZDOOR REAL SHARP I $949. Mansfield Auto Sales. 1076
- Baldwin.	______
199T CHEVY 2-DOOR. 6-CYUNDER. standard shift. 6180. OR 3-9847.
RUSS JOHNSON’S
USED CAR SPECIALS!
Fresh Stock of Sharp Cars
1982 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Power steering, power brekes.
.This Is a demonstrator and has a
new car warranty.
I960 PONTIAC VENTURA VISTA power steering, power brakes. This on* Is extra tiles and a honey I
1997 BUICK 8495 95 down
1 year warranty Call Ml 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM
1998 BUICK 4-DOOR. HAS DOUBLE power, like new in and out. no money down to get this fine oar. LUCKY AUTO SALES. ‘'Ponttag'g Discount Lot." 193 8. Saginaw, FE 4-2214,.................... ............
1964 CADILLAC COUPE DKVILLR, all power. MY 3-1031.
1994 CADILLAC, ALL POWER. A-l, 8300. 002-0379.___________
1938 BUICK LeSABRB 4 DOOR SB-dan. with radio, heater, automatic transmission, sharp coral color and full prloe of only 8I1M. 24 raontha (OW) Ouaranly Warranty.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury -Comet Meteor—English Furd 232 S. Saginaw *
FE 2-9131
Attto Insurance
1Q4
JOHNSON MOTORS
Star Craft boat* and Outor trailers 390 Orohartf Lake Av*. FjJjSB
PINTERS MARINE
MR. OOTgOARDICft /
B* *ure you r# The eoet Rider ~ Not the Bout (Wfttoher), Ml « the dock come next season - Bee ue about our off season tune up and winter repair facilitlea. Won v you give ue a rtnjg at FB 4-0924. 1,170 N. Qpdyke (M-24)
Wanted Cars—Truiis	101
ALWAYS
,	„ BUYER OF JUNK
Froe lowing OR 3-2938.
= '"HL#AY8 BUYING" MJUNK CARS r.	-
^■OP fig — CALL FK 5-8143
, FB 8-9848	__________
to# " dolUr....B8T
Chevy Junkore. Phone 873-9089.
CANCELED?
REFUSED?
YOUNG DRIVER
' Over 10 vrs. experience Insuring Canceled and Refused Auto Local Service — Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL
KK 4-3535
FRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY 1044 Joslvn ____FE 4-8835
NO RATE INCREASE
No Membership hoes
$11 QUARTERLY
825.000 liability. 81 260 medical. 820-000 uninsured motorist coverage. 2tcara
Low rate* fo# colllnipn. read *erv-ice. including FREE map and routing aervicc._.
BRUMmETT AGENCY
210 9 Telegraph_FE 4-0880
Forsign Cars	105
Authorized dealer for:
Jaguar, Triumph, MO. Austin Htaly, Sunbeam. Morgan. Flat. Hillman. Complete line of parts.
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
650 Oakland
FE 8-0431_____
—“Tom jaouar 4-door.
FB 04)071.	__
1959 OOLIATR STATION WAGON, MHO, OR 4-0105.
lISfMNAULt. EXCELLENT CON-dltlon Radio, heatar. 38-40 MPO.
8475. OR 3-9188.	________
lWllLACK VOLKSWAGEN. RA-dlo. healer, whitewalls, A-l con-dltlon.
Pontiac Sports Car, Inc.
467 Auburn	FB 8-1811
FIAT BUS 1960
, "4-door
...	$595	.	..
SEE THE "DEI*ENDABLKS"
KESSLER'S
DODGE
540 N Lapear Rd.	Oxford
Noxl to:WOi'.CS large*! travel pit OA 1-1400 or ©A 8-1592
•ESQUIRE
Weekend
Specials
I960 CHEVROLET
2-door Blscaync. autorngtlt trani-mttsloB. radio, heater. Two to chooael from. Excellent condition. One "Royal Blue" one "Coronado Red"
YOUH CHOICE
$1,195
1959 PONTIAC"
Sharp Jtdoor hardtop, Hydrama-tlc, radio and heater. One owner
low mileage car. _
EXTRA SPECIAL
$1245
1957 FORD
Falrlana 600 Victoria. A^ 2-door "Black and White" hardtop with 0 cylinder automatic transmission, power, steering, radio and heater. FULL PRICE
$495
1959 FORD
Beeutlful "floral and White" 2-door Galaxle. Has- automatic transmleelon. power eteerlng. "*
dio xnd hfxter. _
" kajsy terms
$1095
1961 MONZA
2'dooi
lt,799---------
1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE —-V-fl engine, automatic tranamls-tlon. sharp as a tack throughout;
81.795
1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOON Brand new I Lest one left and real deal for you.
DISCOUNT 1600.
1982 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Another brand new car and all dolled up and ready to go.
DISCOUNT $900.
1882 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE Automatic tranemleslon. radio, haater. It’s a brand nsw ear and tht taet one left.
DISCOUNT 8900.	(
1999 CH1VT CONVERTIBLE It's an Impala and one of the best. Power eteerlng. power brakes. V 8 engine, etlok shift and In tip-top condition.
$1,498
1981 CHEVY IMPALA 4-door hardtop with power eleer-jug. power brake*. This Is e one-owner car and you muet aee 11 to appreciate It
SAVE ON THIS ONE N
1962 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Turquots finish with while Interior. Hydrnmatlc. power (tearing power brake*. This It a beauty. 82.899
1961 VALIANT 2-DOOR HARDTOP Here la a beautiful car. Automatic tranemtoelon. all wnlte flnl*h. radio, beater.
81.498
1980 FORD 0-PASS. WAOON Power eteerlng. power brake*, V8 engine, automatic transmission. Very sharp I
61,495
1080 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN Power steering, power brake*, automatic transmission. V6 engine. Has everything you could ask fori >1.295
1959 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN Custom model with automatic transmission, beautiful bronee and while finish. You'll love III $1.|I95
19MCABILLlfcl-DR,DeVlLLE It's a hardtop-with all new tires and full power. Always bad tbe best of care and shows It-$1,195
1962 CHEVY CORVAtR "900" ’ Automatic tranemleslon. radio, healer, whitewall tire*. Save big on till* tone.
11.695
1982 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP 2-door sedan All power. Only >■-890 mile*. Till* Is a real cream puff.	,
12.599
I960 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-door sedan. Power steering, power brakes, Hydramatlo. Extra nice. 81.098
1061 RAMBLER CUSTOM SEDAN Automatic transmission, radio, heater,- sharp ns a took.
$1,495
SELECT USED CARS
New and Ut«d Car* -104
1961 FALCON
2-Door Deluxe
with radio, heator, washers and whitewalls. 81,345.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOFLIOHT
OR 3-1291
1959 Cadillac •
-•4*duw liailftfl), “W' slfltf. has bydramatlc transmission, p o w a steering, power brakes, power wli dows. autronlc eye, radio, heatei whitewall Urea, E-Z eye- glass, sparkling black calnt with matching black and whlto Interior, new CadUlac trade-in. epectally prloed at
$2395
JEROME
"BRIGHT SPOT"
Oixliard Lake at Cass FE. 8-0488
086
: 6-3900
NiW «wdl Pwi Cart; 1w
1050 FORD. », MJOOR, 0700; FB from!,,.	e.
1990' DODGE V-8 CORONET MJoOR sedan in exeallent condition throughout. AttraMve tan and
S' in nronse original Hnleh and
.equipped with power eteerlng. auto-matte triMmtoilM- radio, heater.
ifiSe. Inspect and dlTVe tnie . quality ear that cad be had. at our low, full pride of only M96 Including a full year written guarantee, BIRMINOHAM
1007 DeSOTA FIREDOMB 2-DOOR •^hardtop, radio and - heater, excellent condition, no money down, full prloe 01*7. Assume payments of
li^TleSOTO.11 VERV^I’Ak, ONE owner. OR 3-0070. im
STATION WAGON. RA-WHITE)
IATEJ
I1TEWALL fSte. ABSOLUlBLY BO MONEY DOWN, Assume payments of 124.79 per meV Call Credit Mb..
Mr. Pariie. At' MI 4-7500. HprSId Tumor. Ford,
1000 THUNDBRB1RD TWO-DOOR hardtop, vs engine. CrulsomaUc transmission, tall-power. »h\ conditioning, entra nwe. Qniy .eLW. Easy Terms, jerome-ferguson. Rocnsxter Ford Dealer. OL 1-0711.
~	1000 OLDS
ttMO
00	4-door hardtop Full power
1	yedr warranty Call MI 4-4489
SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINOHAM
CHEVY. lOiM. CLEAN. RADIO AND heater. No money down. Assume payments of $2 per week. Credit no problem, We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO, ISO 8. SAOINAW. FE 8-4071.	•_______'
PRICE CUT
0-7, Chevy* ’53-'6l Plenty other late models Economy Discount. 2335 Dixie- Hwy.
1959 CHEVROLET
Station Wagon 1 year warranty CaUMl 4-44M SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINOHAM
1060 CHEVROLET 0 - PASSENGER station wagon, radio, htaief. VO engine, etandard transmission, with overdrive, sharp Hill* red wagon for only 1175 down, and assume payments of 058.10 per month — 24 month (OW) Guaranteed warranty.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1859 CHRYSLER "SARATOGA" hardtop 2-door, as sharp aa can be. and loaded with extras. Ivory white and jet black exterior fin-lsh with luxurious silver grey Interior and swing out front seats. A smooth performing soft riding beauty with power eteerlng. power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater, and almost new whitewall tires. This exceptionally low mileage new car trade-in I* priced at only fl.295. Written 1-year guarantee Included. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 913 8. WOODWARD, MI 7-3214.	________
i860 OLDS DYNAMIC “M” 4-DOOR sedan, with radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Dark green and a white top. $190 down, and assume payment* of 800.46 per montb 24 month (OW) Guaranteed Warranty.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 B..Saginaw
FE 12-9131
N*» M'llwd far* 10$ 1961 Corvair 2-Door
-0|<|sn. tfllh a.toff'lUf"lJ"12!t* finish. In terlor like new! That’s right — hot a spot on it! wt can flnano* ' ic - a ■
$985
with 6180 down or old car , Bmall monthly payment*
On* Year warranty —.■
SPARTAN"
?DODGE
"The House Rervle* Is Building" all 8. flaglnaw* ^ , FE f-4841
1990 FORD “OALAXIB" V-l 2-pOOR hardtop that Is as nlee as you'll find anywhere. Very pretty Indian turquoise lower wltp white top and spotless matching Interior trim, Equipment I n o I u d e s automatte tranemlMlOn, power eteerlng, radio, neater, and good whitewall tires, An excellent handling and p*r-fanning ear with a fun year written guarantee. Our full low prloe It only 01,095. Terms arranged to suit you. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 8. WOODWARD. 14174214,	.
1960 THUNDERBIRD. 1 OWNER black hardtop. Power brakes and steering, suto. transmission. Extra clean 91:880. FE 4-2002.
1057 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RED - and-wblt*,^Nw-eash-downamT-assume payments of 811.46 per week. We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 190 8. 8A0INAW. FE 8-1071.
1963s THRU 1930s Any make or model You Dick It -r We'll finance ft. You call or nave yotir dealer Call FE 4-0960. If* easy . COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
I960 FORD FALCON, EXCELLENT condition. 8080 686-23W7 FORD. 1090 BLACK AND WHITE
1950 FORD STATION WAOON, RA-die end neater, whitewall tires.
'An excellent conditioned ear. Full price *497. Aesume payments of 19.49 per week with ne money down Call qredlt manager Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
3278 W. Huron 81.
FE a-400*
1097 , FORD FAIRLANB 2 DOOR „i»hatdtop. ■. excellent eenflitton. - red finish, and new whitewalls, the engine hae been overhauled. No rust, not cheap but good at only 090& With NO MONEY DOWN, and the payments as low as *27.50 per mo.
Birmingham
Rambler
1961 CHEVROLET MONZA 2-DOOR. 4-sneed transmission, radio, healer, whitewall tires, solid black with r !iVtei:l,Cr, ,Lo-w -mileage said extra •harp. Only 81665. Easy terms. JEROME • FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
Autum Gold;' 3-djorJport jg7 Pontiac ^.rdtop 19M Lincoln Hcdan
speed tran»ml«Blon, - HI-FI tuner and many other feature*, An
$1589
ESQUIRE
Used Cars
iTs’TEiMr
332-4623
8099
$999
0599
0995
*695
0395'
0395
*295
1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-doar oedan, V8 engine, power-glide, power steering, radio, heat-. er. whitewalls. Only 01.595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRM1NO-■HAM, MI 4-2735.	________
1901 oonvfiiF a-doon. excel-
lent condition, auto, tranomloolon.
$1.450. 682-3427._______________
1901 CORVATR LAKEWOOD WAG-on. powerghde. radio, haater, whltewallo. Only 61.499. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 b WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-8739.
1999 BUICK ELECTRA 4-bOOR hardtop, original owner. FB A0053. 1961 CHEVROLET 1MFALA CON-vertlble. VO engine. Pewerglld*. '.a-din. heater, whitewalls. Royal blue finish, new top. 11.795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1900 B. WOODARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2739.
1996 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL AIR, powergllde. power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, good condl-
tlon, Ml B-3238.	_________
1996 CHEVY t-DOOR. CLEAN. 1001 Joelyn
1961 2-DOOR IMPALA. 6 CYLIN-drr. stick shift, 26,000 miles. 81.000. OR 3-5072.	. i
SHARP
1061 Pontlao Bonneville Vleta. Silver grey, power steering and brakes, matching Interior, priced at only 02.205.
WILSON
PONT IAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Kiniiinglutm Ml 4-ll>.K)
2-1984 CHEVROLET8. *78 EACH. Tel. OR 3 1808,
1881 IMPERIAL "CROWN" HARti-
lee by original owner who should be complimented for the exoellent car* It Iras been given. Rich metallic dark grey exterior with a gorgeous tight silver Interior and Ihlok pile oarpetlng. Equipped with many aiuessorles Including power steering, power brakes; power seat, power windows, radio with power antenna and rear speaker, heater with rear window defogger and fine whitewall tires. Drive this luxurious oar and you'll be surprised and pleased with our low. low price of only 12.091. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 012 S. WOOWARD, MI 7.3214. ... ..
DON'T
MISS
THIS
If you're looking for a sports csr. Act fast It won't last long! 1963 Corvette, jet black finish with red Interior. Two tons. 3(0 horsepower. 4 speed transmission.
WILSON
PONT IAC-CAD1 LLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
1987 FORD RANCH WAOON, straight stick 6. 8380. MY 2-1668. 1940 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN. 1087 Ford convertible. OR 3-4312 be-tween 7 and 0 P-m.
1997 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP; . automatic, power- steering, one owner. White with red trim. >1,-7*3. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8.
BIRMINOHAM
1958 FORD, «. STATION WAOON, nice, *445. FB 3-7942, H, Riggins.
dealer.___________________________
1995 FORD. 1999 RAMBLER 897 •94 Biilck, '54 Pontlao ... . qp 845 •34 Ford, '99 Plymouth ....	835
Economy Discount 2339 Dixie Hwy. 1937 FORD 6 HARDTOP. NICE. EM 3-0*81, 8. i on vay. Dealer. _______
1968 LINCOLN PREMIER 4-DOOR hardtop, tall power, 43,000 actual miles, radio, heater and auto. Boles Marathon , Service, 3801 Elisabeth Lake Rd. ___________________
'81 RAMBLER convertible, beautiful
red wltn..white ,top. automatic.
transmission, radio, heater. 61395.
‘81 T-BIRD. attractive maroon, -full power, leather trim, best offer.
'80 STUDABAKER, station wagon. 2-door. 6 cylinder overdrive, radio eater, reel nice, 8695.
‘90 RAMBLER station wagon, 4-door, 6 cylinder,'"Stlofc" radio, heater, clean ail white, 1098.
'99 OLDS. Super "88", 4-door hardtop, all whit*, power steertpg, power brakes mighty nice. 11493.
■90 Cadillac, tJ62" coupe, Jet black, power equipped. 01999.
'60 RAMBLER, custom 4-door. auto-matlr transmission. 0 cylinder engine. radix, heator. a sharp car. green, low mileage, S1099.
• Terms to Suit Superior Rambler
390 Oakland Ava.	FB 9-9421
1097 MERCURY. WHITE, 0-PA8-. s*nf#r ,w*»on,. new -4le««i no ruet. auto, transmission, radio, heater, full rower. 092-1103._______________
1097 MERCURY 2-DOOR SEDAN, auto , tall power, good condition, original owner. OR J0I73.______________
FORD. LOW-COBl BANK LOAN for your new or need oor, seo Pontlao State Bank. FE 4-3991.
g» ste M'Ois.'irfts.
,1187 MERCURY * special one day only.
LLGfD'S;'
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet .
Meteor—English Ford k 232 8, Saginaw
' - FE	m t v
1099 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, .POWER STEERWO. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIMS., ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aeeume payment* of 1.10.79 per week. Can Crodit Mgr., Mr. WUia.. ■ at MI 4-7800. n&m Turoar. Fora. -
I960 FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN, de-luge model. Rodto. heater,, good tiros. Call after * p,m. OR 3-8402. w# win ho homo all day Saturday
and Sunday.	_______
1090 FORD O’A L A XIB. S-DOOR hardtop,7! Iwfner car^and lt,l* like pow In and ont- NO ™o!X down needed hero. LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pontlao'* Discount Lot," . 193 j, Saginaw, FE 4,ttl4,;„j-----
1B89 FORD . SMS.
Like new New tire*
1 year warranty
C*ttnr444«r IBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM
1959 MERCURY 2-DOOR MONTE--ry Will radio, boater, and Merco-matte transmission, sharp red finish with whlto top. 8176 down end assume payments of $48.19 per month. 24 month (OW) Guaranteed Warranty.	^_y
LLOYD'S’
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 32 S, Saginaw
• FE 2*9131
mileage. 1 owner, beautiful condition. 81,850, MI 8-1270,_____________
1961 T-Bird
Convertible and it hae Ford-O-Malle, power steering, power brakes, power window*, power seats, radio, beater, whltewaB tires.
and E-Z eye glass, sparkling whit* paint with black top, ana black Feather interior, real eharp. new
paint with
leather Into—,. ISEEMMRN cadlllao trade-in, specially prloed
$2795
jeromet
I1MI2 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER sport. Bucket scats. Auto.. traps-.mlaBlon,- P o w e-r eteerlng and brakes... Whitewalls. V-0. Extras. $2.370. OL 1-1002. .
1996 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, V-8 rebuilt motor. 1954 Chevrolet 2-Dr, Cheap. Lee. 197 8. Johnson. 1993 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL AIR. VB engine, automatic, radio, heater, power brakes, extra clean. Only $295. Easy terms. JEKOME-FER-OUSON. Rochester Ford Desler.
OL 1-9711.	_________________
19iB CHEVY. BEL Airt vs. po'wiin-
gllds. Transportation, Good body. First $75 takes It. 4198 Bathabsw
Rpad, Pr*yton. __________
1959 BUICK 2-00011 HARDTOP. POWER STEERING, RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payments of 110,75 per week. Cell Credit Mar.. Mr. Parks, at MI 4- 7500. Harold Turn-or. Ford.	_	■ _
1*96 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. HAS radio and healer, excellent condition. No money down, full price 9197. Assume payments of $2 25 per week Call credit manager Mr White at KINO AU S. Saginaw. TE 8-0402
10*2 IMPERIAL SOUTH HAMPTON 4-door hardtop that will please the buyer that demand* the very best. A beautiful melallle Capri blue with a lovely Interior of dark blue nvlon end light blue Jeweled tone leather. Equipment includes power steering, power brakes, power seat, power window, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, radio, and heater. Driven just a llltia more than 10,000 miles by original owner and Is hard to tell from * new one We Invite you to drive this tine oar and prove to vourself that this Is a real Investment at our low price of inly $3,799. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 8. WOODWARD. Ml 7-3214.__________________________
1957 FORD V8
Relractlbte 2-door hardtop ftadlo. beater, whitewalls. >925 for quick sale. FE 0-4249 after 4.__________
199* CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DOOR sedan, with radio, beater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes sharp blue and while finish, one owner, 0175 down and assume payments of $31.43 per month. 24 months (OW) Ouaranly Warranty.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
NEED a CAR?
Buy hero- Pay here Credit No Problem No Appllcntloim turned down.
« ■"■Hi »«„	Unlvefdnl Auto
TOBAlVs. U3	FK M07‘
1001 CADILLAC flOUFB. »3.< 9-1222 after 0 p.m.
1962 CHEVROLETS
FACTORY OFFICIALS - DEMOS
NO MONEY-DOWFl!
prloes lot* as —"	,
$1695
UP TO 41 MOS. TO PAY Plus If you have an old oar to ’ trad*, w# will nay off *”Y balance owing and arrange complete financing lor you. Credit checked by phone Call and
MR. SHELL	Lf 0-7027
iii
1188 CHEVY -V0, 4-narrel, stick.
334-1744	'
1*00 CHEVY, 0
195« Ford 2-door Hcdan 1055 OldHmoblle Redan 1955 Pontluc 4 door eedun 1055 Pontiac 2-door Redan	$w»
lU5d Ford ranch whkoii	*4!'.’i
1055 Dodve <Mechanics epeclal) $ 00 1054 Chevy 4-door Redan /	$145
Russ Johnson
Pontiac-Rftinbler M-2t at the Stoplight Lake C)rion My 3-6266
UVTD A jLAIJliA #
CLEAN
1962 Olds, 80 4-door hardtop. White, power steerli Come In and drive
VERY NICE. 6*78.
PONT! AC-GAD1 LLAC
135.0 N.
( Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
196? CHEVROLET IMPALA iSOOR hardtop, fi cylinder, Powergllde. power steering, twilight blue. Only $2,195, PATTERSON\CHICVROLET CO lCfif P WOODWARD AVE. niRMlNl HAM, Ml 4 2735 ____
e h » vfo let" aUtomoiiilw Loans for new. used care, tow bank rales. Pontiac Slate Bank _FE 4-3!$fl|J	--	_
~ 1939 CHEVY BEL AIR LOA'SeI/* ’57 Ford fit 2-door. cheap Many others to chooHf. Economy Discount 23.15 Dixie Hwy. 1M6 CHEVftoLE’f 2DOOU. RaGio. HEATE% WHITEWALL TIRES. t ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, * Assume payments ut $12.69 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7899, Harold Turner, Ford. 1989 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN, 8 cylinder, powergllde. radio, heater, whttewal-s. Light blue finish.
WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2738
1962 CORVAIR 700 COUPE, AUTO,, radio, white walls, like new, OL 1-0298.	_________
Special -
1961 PONTIAC
Bonneville Vleta. has radio and healer, hydramatlo tranemleslon. also lias power brake* and ppwer steering. A real sharp car for some luoky person for only
$2195
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
* >FE 3-7y54
1957 DODGE
4-door. Sharp I V8 automatic.
$4* >5
BEE THE "DEPENDABLE!!"
KESSLER'S DODGE
94* N, Lapeer Rd.	Oxford
Next to world's largest gravel pit OA 8-1490 or OA 9-18M io5s FORD V8. cEBANI POWER; 9929. OR 341979.
FALCON, 1*99, CLEAN, NEW TAIL pip*, muffler, battery, starter, brakes rellned, 29,900 aotual miles. mi 4-*ia,
1964">oht» S+ATION WAOON
good tires. First $49 takes Beverly.
GALAltlB
15:1
1*99 rftRD GALAXIE 2-d6oA, good condition. Must sell. 91,090. 8*2-1149	-
on, radio and heatar, automatic, whitewall tires. Glebing brown and white finish, jtesum* low
monthly payments of only 829.39 on Inis on*. Call credit manager Mr Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
3273 W Huron St.
FB 9-409$
iii! CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 dour sedan Radio, heater, whlte-walls. only $1,393. PATTERBON CHEVROLET CO, 1999 8. WOOD;
19*0 FALCON, 2-DOOR. A, REAL bargain at 1928. 379 E. Pike. FE 4-9503 afer * FB 4-9979.	__
1>82 FALCON WA66!n, 81.599. FE ' afu
6-1933
er 4
1963 OLDS JETFIRE 2-door hardtop 82498
Bucket seat* Fuel injeotton 9.090 miles 1 owner
1 year warranty Call MI 4-4499 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM
19*0..FALCON 4-DOOR? BIlUXE
model,* A-l condition. 334-6231.
1937 FORD 2-DOOR, V8 ENGINE, automatic, radio, beater, white-wall*, Sharp. Only 8895. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1009 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735, ________
1957 FORD
4-door, very Glean. Falrlane vn with auto., radio, heater, looks good, runs good, and prloed right. PEOPLES AUTO SALES $8 Oakland______’______FE 2-2351
1962 MERCURY (WE HAVE THREE to choose from). All are ©ne-own-< era. and have low mileage. Don't miss these at only $200 down, and assume payments of $73.55 per montbt 24 montha (OW) Guaranteed Warranty.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
I960 FORD CONVERTIBLE. STICK shift. lake over payments. FE 5-1991.	1 .________________
FORD 1989 WHITE STATION WAO-on. Exc condition. Ml 6-9884.
1987 PLYMOUTH^ O R I G I N A L tire*. 1 owner, wife, 2-oar tamjly. 692.3692 after 4 p.m.__________
1<>60 Olds
68 2 -• door hardtop; Itydramallc tranNhilHSlon. power, radio, heater, whitewall tires. E-Z eye glass, low mileage, one-owner, tu-tone t u r-quolse and Ivory, with matching Interior, new car trade-in, sharp.
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass EK 8-0488
1962 FORD OALAX1B* 89*. AUTO-matte transmission, power steer* Inf. 2-drj. hardtop. 332-5046.
LOOKING
For a compact} 1991 Chevrolet Monea. Gold with matching Interior. Automatic, radio and neater. Priced at only 11,9*8.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
• 1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
lfST"PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, •olid white flnleh, all power, will, a full prloe of only 8493. $5 down. Buy Here — Pay Here if you would like loot
Marvel Motors
SPOT'/
Orchard Lake at C»M FE 8-0488	*
199* FoXb 4 DOOR STATION WAO-on, radio haater., power steering and U very swan car Ihrough-ouit Full price 9*95 with JNO MONEY DOWN, payments ae low as 132.99 per mo.
Birmingham Rambler
1961 FORD OALAXM 4-pOOR WITH radio, heater.
•lon. power steering and brake*, and wnjtewalla. 81698.	: ...____
MYSTERY CAR CLUB:
When skies are not blue . ,.t They must be some other color
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 830 Oakland Ave.
FE 8-4101
%-.
BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOB1LE
HOUGHTEN & SON
23 N. Main 8, Rocheeter OL 1*9761

1959 FORD CUSTOM 309 4 DOOR, with a light, biue finish, .automatic transmission, radio, heater, full price $695 NO MONEY DOWN, end payments of 132.30 per month!
Birmingham
Rambler
fiOfi H Woodwnrd
MI fl-3000	____
msToRD country se6an7sta-
tlon wagon, with radio, heater, whitewalls V8 engine, and over-drive transmission I 92199.
MYSTERY CAR CLUE:
When skies are not blue . . . ■they must be some other color
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
631	" ton
2 TO CHOOSE FROM
1997 Ford station wagon, both Meek and white, radio and heaters, excellent condition, full price on both only $997. Assume pay-manta ol *4,48 per week. Csdl credit manager Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
3273 W. Huron 81.
FE 6-4088
1962TLcnault DaUphinc
Deluxe, thti cur 1» like new through* out! C»n l?e yours for only
$1095
Full Price'
*109 Down or old car Bmall Monthly Pavmenta —One Year Warranty -
SPARTAN
DODGE
I 211 8. Saginaw
BILL SPENCE
It is worth your while to drive the extra miles to the little town where the overhead is down!
Select Used Cars
1957 Ford 2-Door
With a V-l engine, stick shift, coral and while flnleh. radio, heater and whitewall*. Real •harp! Only—
$695
1959 Rambler American
Station Wagon with 9-eyUnder engine, etlok shift, beater re-oitnlng seat*, and all white llnleh. Only-
$795
1962 Rambler Ambass.
Station Wagon with radtm licftt-cr. power steering Ana brakes, whitewalls, Individual seats, and head rest! One owner and very low mileage I
$ave
1962 Rambler Ambass.
4-Door Sedan with radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, Individual seata. Tur-quolae and while finish. One .owner' and Is a new car trade.! $avik
1961 Rambler American
4-Door Custom "496" with radio, heater, whitewalls and bucket •eats. Black with red Interior. One owner I Only—
$1495
1961 Ford Convertible
Radio, heater, whitewall*, power steering and brake*, light green ftnjsh with white top. only—
$1895
1961 Metro 2-Door
Hsrdtop with rsdlo, heater and whitewalls. Red and white. One owner. Only*—
$1050
1956 Pontiac Club Cpe.
With radio, heater and automatic transmission. Heal good transportation. Only—
$295
1953 Jeep Universal
With metal top, heater. 4-wheel drive and Is In first class condition! *
' $1095
1962 GMC Truck
One-Ton Stake with duel whe»ls, and Is fnUy equipped and ready to go to work I Only—
.	$1895
1959 Rambler American
2-Door with radio, heater and automatic transmission. Blue flnleh. A real buy at only—
$795
1961 Falcon 2-Door,
Beautiful black finish. Radto. heatar, whitewalls, back-up light* and *Z ey* gl»*«- Only—
$1295
1960 Rambler American
8-Door with radio, heater, bask* up lighter whitewalls and hlua finish! Only—
$1095
1958 Pontiac 2-Door
Marohlef Hardtop with a red and white flnteh .radio, auto-matlo and whitewalls. Only—
$1095
1959 Rambler Ambass.
with a turquoise and ivory fln-/wir*radio, neater, power steer-r Ing and brake*. Only—
$1095
19^2 Rambler 4-5oor
With radio, haater and automatic tranemlselon. Thl* car la ilk* new throughout I
$ave
1962 Rambler 2-Door
With radio, heater end white-walls. A one-owner and a new '*3 Rambler trade I Only—
$1795
1959 Rambler Pickup
Oustom made and Is In very good condition and Is youf* tor
°n'y"	$750
1961 Peugoet 4-Door
With dark blue finish. A big car with top get mileage I
$1175
1960 Plymouth 2-I)oor
With stick shift. 9-cvllnder engine, radio, heater. Very sharp throughout I only—
$1095
1959	Chevrolet 2-Door
With radio,, heator, J-oyllnder engine, etlok shift. Very ntoe at only—
$1095
1960	Rambler Classic
Station Wagon with 9-oyllnder engine. eti«f shift, radio, heater •nd whUtwaUtl Only—
$1295
BILL
Rambler
Jeep
SALES — SERVICE — PARTS
32 South Main Street CLARKSTON	L
MA 5*S86£ £
m.> :
affif v S |
K'-
ibih MofttUf r>iiiinii
l*pg|pspr
SPARTAN
DODGE m
radio and heater. full r tin. assume payment ‘ per week with no momy
down. Call credit asanagtr Mr. Cook Ml '	_• > • __
AUTO SALES
MR FALCON 2-DOOR SBDAtf, 6-cylinder, itandard transmission, radio, heater, deluxe interior, white-wall tires. A real economy car. Only 11,095 JEROME-FERGUSON. “ ester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711
sharn, low mileage. locally owned . new Olds trade-in, anecalUy priced
MU FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR SE-dattrO^yllnderi—standard drive.
dan, 6-cylinder.—standard—onve. heater Dow mileage, extra nice. Otrie-Sl 090, Easy terms. JEROME-
Rochester Ford Deal-
1960 Falcon
An black, stick shirt, deluxe trim, radio, heater. One owner. *995.
1960 Studebaker
Dull. 4-door, overdrive, radio, heater. Sharp. *795.
JEROME	________
111 v\	“"'"t iff ****"ram" TrrrT
bRlCri L
SPOT"
R & R Motors
Orchaid Lake at . Cass FE 8-0488
OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA
24 OAKLAND AVE.	FE 4 3529
1955 FORD 2-DOOR
$99
Sixty Auto. Sales 500 Mt. Clemens Street FE *-1160
im rambler (we have pour
to choose from) Station Wagons. An nmaxlng variety to see and price* start at *1295 .and *n are quality recondKioned, also carry OaaYear Guarantee.
Birmingham
Rambler
^«»A*l*!Rsi**9M:=rrJEr' Ml 4-5900 ■■■
IM7 OLDSMWiLE CLUB COUPE, JkUTO. TRANSMISSION. RADIO,
heater, whitewall tires.
JPOWER STEERING ABSOLUTE-1.Y NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of *22.32 per mo. Cell Credit Mgr.. Mr. Perks, st MI 4-7800. Harold Turner, Ford,
REMEMBER
"We encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know sand trust. *
*'	FISCHER BUICK
111 S. Woodward	Birmingham
MI 4-6222
1*57 PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND i heater, sparkling blue finish, ax-t cellent condition, full price $197.
Assume payments of 12.25 per .. week with no money down. Cell * .credit manager Mr. Cook at;-
KING AUTO SALES
Jr- JB79 W. Huron St.
FE 8-4085 T-
1955 MERCURY STATION WAGON With radio, heater, automatic transmission. beautiful black and white finish, excellent throughout! Full pride *495 with NO MONEY DOWN, payments -of *26 per mo.
Birmingham
Rambler
I960 Ford Fairlane
"300 with a beautiful bronxe finish and It Is Just like a ear straight from the show room, suto-matic transmission. Ws out finance.
$895
with 1150 down or old cor
—One Year
SPARTAN
...™r
House Service Is Building" Saginaw_________FE >-4541
1*57 OLDS 2-DOOR. VERY NICE. FE 2-705* after 5.
1959 HILLMAN MINX
Economy Special 1-year warranty Cell MI 4-44*5 SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM
1959 FORD CUSTOM "300" 2-DOOR with radio, heater, and whitewalls and a smart tu-tone blue finish! 5(95.
MYSTERY CAR CLUE:
When skl»s are not blue They must be lame other color,
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 530 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101
HARD-
top. Bel-Air with radio, heater, automatic transmission. Power steering and brakes! Lew down payment!
Haupt Pontiac
Open Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday until * p.m.
One Mile North of U.S. 10 on MIS
New and Died. Cart 106
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
RAMBLER FOR ’63
CAR OP THE YEAR 75 Models To Choose From
CompareOur Deals
swEiydR^MBLiSR
550 Oakland Avo.
HASKINS
New Year •SPECIALS
195* OLDS "**" convertible, hydrn-mstle. full power, like new condition. solid white.
I960 CHEVROLET Bsl Air 1-door. 6-cyl. powergllde. radio, solid beige finish.
mi CHEVROLET fainala convert-! Ibis with V* engine, powergllde, power steering and radio, fawn heigh finish.
19*2 CORVAIR Monxa Club Coups. 4-
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
“Your Crossroads to Savings"
U.S Mon M15
MA S-5071	MA 5-6101
1*61 OLDS
jUpt—-....
9-pass, station wagon 1-year warranty Call MI 4-44*3 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM
No, no, Mommyduke! You’re thuppothed to bwow out!\
Warranty.
1962 COMET 4-DOOR SEDAN. WITH radio, heater, whitewalls and extra dean! *1*95.
MYSTERY CAR CLUE:
When skies are not blue . . . They must be some other color
JOHN McAULIIFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.
RE 5-41Q1
195* PLYMOUTH HAS RADIO AND beater, excellent condition, no money down, full price *297. Assume payments of *3.25 per week
KINO AUTO SALES. US S. Sagl-naw. FE 8-0481.
Attention
New ’61's available. All models. Birmingham Rambler. Up to 11,200 discount.
Birmingham Rambler
' A-1 \ ■
Used cars at down-to-earth prices.
Your old car down, bank rates, 36 months to pay. Call
iter 8*6010
stark Hickey, ford
Clawson
On ll-Mlle Road east of Crooks Across from the Clawson Shopping Center.
10M PLYMOUTH, BAD ROD. BAR* gain, *150. OR 3-067*.	- f--
1957 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN, automatic, power brakes. OL 1-1432
1956 PLYMOUTH
Fury 2-dr. hardtop, top running condition, radio, heater. No money down. *2.50 a week.
SURPLUS MOTORS
New and Mi
LLOYD'S
1957 PLYMOUTH £BpOR, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. 8-CYL., ECONOMY CAR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY same payments of *14.75 per mq, CaU' Credit Mgr., Mr. 1 MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Poi
1W,
Llncoln-r-Mercury—Comet Meteor — English Ford 233 8. Saginaw
233 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
PONTIAC. 14*0 VENTURA 4-DOOR hardtop, power steering, brakes, low mileage. 1 owner, new tires. 2700 E. Walton.
BEST OFFER BY OWNER. Plymouth 6. standard shift, no rust, 3235 W. Walton. OR 3-9990-----—
1962 OLDS *2.895
98 4-door hardtop Just like now 1 year warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINOHAM
Sharp Card in 1963
.*2195
1M1 Pontiac	wagon,	power.
i960 Pontiac,	4-door	Ties*
1959	Pontiac.	4-door	........ *1295
£9
1960	Pontiac	convertible .	*1*95
195* Chevy station wagon, V*
1961 Rambler American wagon * 1960 Pontiac station wagon . *1895 1960 Pontiac 2-door, sharp ... *1493
1958	Ford 4-door, real sharp .. $ 695 1960 Olds, 4-door, dean — *1495 195* Olds, 4-door Super, nice *895
1959	Para 2-door hardtop . . . *1095
1960	Ford 2-door, stick ....... *1195
1960 Chevy. 2-door, stick ..... *1293 1960 Pontiac Ventura, 4-door .. *1795
1959	Ford 4-door, clean ....... * 895
1960	Falcon 4-door, nice ....... * 993
1959 Pontiac 4-door hardtop ... *1395
Closed Wed and Sat. at 1p.m. Open other nights till 9
L. C. WILLIAMS—Salesman
GLENN'S
171 8. Saginaw
FE 8-403* FE 4-7371
952 West Huron St.
1961 CATALINA 2-DOOR. HYDRA-matlc, excellent condition. *1.695. VOR 34m*. J_____________________________
od condition. FE 3-7500.
WHITE 1959 'PpNTIAC CATALINA 4-door sedan, radio, heater, auto., new tires. *1.0**, FE *-3045.
1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR . with radio, heatex. hydramatlo transmission, power steering ,*nd brakes, light Drown finish! (175 down, ana assume payments of *57.60 per month. 24 month* (GW) Guaranteed Warranty.
LLOYDS
Meteor—English Fora
>teor~
232 8 Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA; 1956 Old* 88,2-door sedan. FE 3-9196.
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 6-DOOR hardtop, power steering, brakes. Many extras, exc. condition. *2.325. - Owner. OL 1-8694.
1958 Buick 2-Door
with a white finish, beautiful Interior. this odW, looks anft runs like new! Can finance.
$675
with (90 down or old oar Small monthly payments —One Year warranty—
actual mlleson tMj jMMty.^Come
out and try______
with NO MONET DOWNI And
payments ot *34.50 per mo.
Birmingham
Rambler
66* s. Woodward MI 6-3900
1962 TEMPEST FPORTS COUPE, auto, transmission, fully equipped. FE 5-6304.
1960 RAMBLER 4 DOOR'"STATION
wagon with overdrive, radio, heat-..SkJpf JBlJSMO, - .awl-gats up to 26 MPO on tnu one. perfect for the
family with a full price of *1295 with only *95 down will handle thle beauty. Low-Low Monthly Payments.
Birmingham
Rambler
1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP.
nal owner. 51,17*. OR 2-H72,
1962 CATALINA, 4-bOOR SEDAN,
power, extras, FE 4-2470.
\ l959 Pqntiac
Catalina, 4-door hardtop.
Cati equlppi mission, brakes.
tires. E'	____ ________01
quolse luclte	„ with matohlng
trim, locally 1	1, new car trade
in. and very 1	, specially priced
and It Is with hydramatlo transpower steeridg, power lo, heater, whitewall
at
SPARTAN
DODGE
“The House Service Is Building” 211 8. Saginaw	FE >4541
JEROME
Dalurl 1
' ' * «ft*r »:30 p.m.
I COMET SERIES 8-22
1961 WILLY8 JEEP, drive. Shjwpl Radio, miles.
1962 PONTIAC. DEMOS, WAGONS,
Sedans, and hardtops at tremen nous savings, Pasik Pontiac, Or-
chard Lake In Kesgo.
1961 OLDS *1995
- Dynamic 61 4-door hardtop Full power 1-ydar warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS ..BIRMINOHAM-.
1959 P O N T l A C CATALINA HARD-' top, Moor, auto, many extras, good condition reasonable. Original owner, EM j-4693 after 5 p.m. all day Sat and Sun. ,_____________________
1*5* CATALINA RED SPORT coupe, ’>2 engine. 34* h.p., 4 Hurst ifekate. 334-W20.
speed
1187 PONTIAC S-DOOR HARDTOP, Can be teen at 3384 Mlddlebelt Rd.
1957 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2.DOOR hardtop, radio, Mater, and hydra-matte transmission, sharp lavender and white finish. *175 down, and assume payments of *31.43 per month — 24 months (OW) Guaranteed warranty.
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw
232 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1961 OLDS *1795
Power steering Power brakes 1 owner
1 year warranty Call MI 4-44*5 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINOHAM
SPOT"
\ 1963 GRAND PR IX, BUCKET \ seats, all accessories^ executives
Near, ‘private., OL l-oloo.
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
195* HAWK V-8. OVERDRIVE. 1625
Rlggleman Auto. FE 8-6931,_____
rifiPKsT COUPE, RETIRED WOM~ an tekehers car. 19,000 miles, power, whitewalls, all accessory (roup. *1.350. 6&05S3.
Baa.credit manager
KING AUTO SALES
*978 WgHURON 0T.
Birmingham Rambled
*04 S. Woodward
RAMBLER
American Moor, *1.7*0 delivered.
ROSE RAMBLER -
SUPER MARKET Union Lak*
EMHljj	EM Ml**
its* RAMBLER . WAOON.. «.
white, good condition, * white walls, 3 snow tires, extra wheels, trailer hitch. 01.000. EM 9-2722.
1*99 RAMBLER 4-DOOB. HERE IS a real nice automobile that soma
lucky person ran (hive away for no monoy down. LUCKY AUTO
no monor -BIKB _T—. . 1 SALES. ‘rPontlac’s Discount Lot.> 193 8. Saginaw. FE 4-2214
1959 RAMBLER CUSTOM STATION wagon, «7». OH M>05.
CLEAN 1966 VW BUNBOQF. 0805. 673-2*60.	~
198* SIMCA HAS RADIO AND HEAT-or. excellent condition, no money down, full Price *297. Assume par
inehts of *3.2* per Week. Call credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO
SALES, 115 »■ Saginaw, Ft *4)402.
i960 Pontiac
Catalbia. 4-door hardtop, and It has hydramatle transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, solid eor-dlgan paint with matching trim, real sharp, low milMM, new car trade in, sneoatlly priced at
$1775
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Qiss • FE 8-0488
Clarkston Motors
—has changed their name—
We are now known as
RACE’S USED CARS
*040 Dixie Hwy,	074-140*
1*62 VW. BLUE, WHITEWALL tlree. OR 3-0669.___
1959 Rambler
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
Milford	MU d-1035
Hi
New Chevys Demos Used Cars
JUNE
Over 300 Cars
From Which to Choose
TREMENDOUS VALUES - TREMENDOUS SAVINGS TO YOU!
'62 FORD
Galaxie Sedan
6-Door with 6-cylinder tn*lne, standard trane-miesion, radio, neater. Solid brown. Titled m
General Motors home.
$1688
'62 CHEVY
Impala Super Sport
Power steering, power brakes, Powergllde, V-8 engine* radio and heater. Autumn gold.
'62 CHEVY
Impala Sport Sedan
Power aloe ring. V 8 engine, Powergllde. radio, heater. Silver7blue.
$2188
'62 PONTIAC
Bonneville Sport Sedan
Power steering, power brakea, radio, healer, whitewall tires and Hydramatle traqemiielon. Solid burgundy.
$2688
'62 PONTIAC
Bonneville Sport Sed
Air conditioning, power stee
radio arid beater oral Motors name
power steering, power brskei Fawn beige. Titled in tiei
$2888
'62 CHEVY
Biscayne Sedan
&
Door with e-cjrlindor angina, radio, heater and ’owerglide transmission. Polo white.
$1888
'62 CHEVY
Biscayne Sedan
3-Door with 6-cyllnder engine, Powergllde Irene-
mission, fresh air heater. Solid beige.
$1788
'62 CHEVY
Impala Convertible
Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. Fire engine rea with white top.
$2488
'62 CHEVY
Impala Station Wagon
V-0 engine, Powergllde tranamleeton, radio, heat-er, power steering, power brakes. Solid white with red interior.
'62 CHEVY
Biscayne Station Wagon
fl-cyltnder engine, standard transmission, fresh sir heater. Crown sapphire.
BIG BARGAIN SPREE	
1963 DEMOS	
1963 CHEVROLET	1963 CHEVROLET
IMPALA SPORT COUPE 2-DOOR	MONZA 2-DOOR
$2295	$2095•
1963 CHEVY II	1963 CHEVROLET
4-DOOR ' ONLY ’	CORVAIR , 2-DOOR
$1995	$1895
1963 CHEVROLET.	1963 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR 2-DOOR	BISCAYNE WAGON , 4-DOOR
$2145	$2395 -
1963 CHEVROLET	
PICKUP	
J4-TON $1795	
• USED 'BARGAINS
'61 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Sedan
Powergllde transmission. 6-cyllnder engine, radio, heater and fawn beige finish.
$1588
’62 FALCON Custom 2-Door Sedan
Radio, heater on this delightful solid whits beauty with blue Interior.
$888
’61 CORVAIR 700 2-Door Sedan
Radio, heater, standard transmission, solid green finish. A striking autol	—---------
$1188
’62 MONZA 4-Door Sedan
Powergllde transmission, radio, heater and beautiful autumn gold finish.
$1788
’59 CHEVROLET Biscayne Wagon
V-8 engine, standard transmission* radio* heater and solid imperial ivory finish.
$988
’58 CHEVROLET Park wood Wagon
V-0 engine, Powergllda transmission, radio, heat-er and beautiful Ivory and coral finish.
$788
’56 FORD Station Wagon
V-8 engine, automatlo transmission, radio, heater and sharp ivory and blue finish.
$288
’59 FCfRD 4-Door
V-8 engine, automatlo transmission, radio, heater and Ivory and blue finish.
$888
’61 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door
6-oyllnder engine, Powergllde transmission, radio, heater and solid lmptrlal Ivory finish.
$1488-
EXTRA SPECIAL
1963 CHEVROLET
Impala Sport Sedan
V-8 engine, Powergllde transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, big wheel discs, comfort and convenience group, l.ftOO miles. Marine turquoise finish. Two-year now car warranty.
wm*$L
5-4161 631 /Oakland at Cass • Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547
Hi Imm
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THE FOKTIAQ PRESS, FRIDAY, JANII^HY IX, 1963/
/A';.'
(7) Movie: “The Black «Crt/’dnProgTMi).
(?) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy
6:26 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather
6:36 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News - ,
(7) News, Weather, 8ports (9) William Tell (66) House We Live In 6:46 (4) Sports 6:46 (4) News (7) News
7:66 (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo .- (7) Tightrope!
(9) Sir. Francis Drake (56) Big Picture
7:36 (2) Rawhide
(4)Intornattoasl Showtime (7) The Valiant Years (9) Movie: “Alias a Gentle man.” (1948).
(56) Time for Living
6:66 (7) Father Knows Best ,	(56) Turn of the Century
^ 8:36 (2) Route 66	• . I
(56) For Doctors Only Ij9? (7) I’m Dickens-He’s Fen-1 * t, ster WrWM|
\(9) Tommy Ambrose 9:39 (2)'Alfred Hitchcock PP (4) Don’t Call life Charlie! 17) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Man and the '• (56) Age of Kins 16:96 (4) (Color) Jack Paar • (9) It Is Written 10:36^(2) Eyewitness .
‘ .(7) Shannon	S', , ‘i
49) International Detective 11:66 (2) News	’
(4) News (7) News
(9) News ,	s, .
11:16 (7) News, Sports 1 11:15 (2) Sports, Editorial (4) Weather (9) Weather
11:26 (2) Weather J... .
(4) Sports "”” r —-■ (7) Weather v *
(9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “Double Indemnity." (1944). 2 “Having a Wonderful Time." (1938).
(7) Movies: 1. “Unfinished Business." (1941). 2.
Big Expose: JedtfSinmons Has Young 'Boy Friend'
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — I heard that beautiful Jean Simmons’ husband, Richard Brooks, the Hollywood writer-director, was meeting her every afternoon when she finished shooting a film here—and behaving in a rather jealous manner—so I dropped in secretly to see if there was another man'in her life.	.	,	'	■
There was: Seven-year-old Michael Kearney, of Verona, N.J., a second grader at Our Lady of the Lake School, who was playing her sOn in the movie, “All the Way Home," based on the Pulitzer Prize play.
They Were doing Miss Simmons’ last scene after four months of shooting here and in Knoxville, Tenn.—and it was rather tear-
WILSON ful. For Jean and young Mike were In a series of embraces on camera ... strictly mother-and-son stuff, though.
“Did you have any trouble shooting with young Mike?” I asked.
“Yes,” I was told. “He was sick."
“What did he suffer from?" I got my notebook out.
“Tonsilitis—twice!".
Kim Novak’s will-o-the wisp movements around NY have baffled the publicity fraternity which thinks It should keep track of her. Seen briefly In a night club, spotted momentarily on 5th Ave., observed fleetlngly in a limousine, Kim hasn’t been traced to any of the major hotels-*- and it’s assumed she has a hideaway which only her beau-of-the-moment knows about.
/ • ★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Danny Kaye’s still resting from that appendectomy — but in April he’ll follow Jack Benny into the Zfe'gfeld for Landlord-Producer Billy Rose. . . . Vaughn Meader suggested that Allan Sherman join him for a tour. Guess they could title it, “My Son, the President.”
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A woman went into a Dublin shoe store and asked for a comfortable shoe. The clerk said, ‘Sorry, madam; we don’t keep that type. Ours is a high-class shop.’ ”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: “The world’s meanest man: He was deaf and never told his barber."
EARL’S PEARLS: "Most men love blondes—no matter what color hair they have."	\
“It t05k a lot of will power," says Rip Taylor, the comedian, “but I have finally given up giving up smoking.” brother., •
(Copyright, 1963)
Sgf
to .change without notice
^^Monstetft r o w, Green IjhB/* (1967). SfS 11:39 (4) (Color) Tonight - Car
son (?) Movies
1. “Enemy from Space." (196?). 2. “Alcatraz Island.** (1938).
SATURDAY MORNING
7:65 (2). Meditations 7:16 (2) On the Farm Front 7:16 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:25 (4) News 7:36 (2) Felix and Spunky (4) Farm Report 8:66 (2) Buffalo Bo
(4) (Color) Diver Dan 8:36 (2) B’wana Don
(4) (Color) Heckle and •? Jeckle
(7) Crusade for Christ 9:66 (2) Captain Kpngarop (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) House of Fashions 9:36 (4) (Color j Ruff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 1.0:60 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (?) Junior Sports Club (9) Window on Canada 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse
(i).(Color) King Leonardo (7) Casper
tl:66 (2) Rin Tin'Tin (4) Fury (7) Top Cat
....(?) Home Fair-....-
11:30 (2) Roy Rogers ■ ”*;
• (4) Magic Midway (7)Jgeany and Cecil (9) Speaking French
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Sky King
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Alvin
(4) (Color) Exploring (7) Allakazam (9) Droite de Cite 1:00 (2) Breakthru
(7) My Friend Flicka (9) Wrestling 1:36 (2) Global Zobel (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Wrestling 2:00 (2) Squad Car
(4) Milky’s Party Time (9) World of Sport 2:30 (2)‘Movie: “Jitterbugs.” (1943).
(7) Challenge Golf 3:00 (9) Championship Golf 3:30 (4) (Color) Sports Interna-national
(7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (2) Sports (9) Wrestliflg
4:20 (2) Magic Moments in Sports
4:30 (2) Big Ten Basketball: Minnesota vs. Iowa (7) News
4:4$ (9) Learn to Draw '
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Kingfisher Cove 5:26 (9) Jingles
ft? \ fr  Kl m 3

HIGH-LEVEL TALKS'- Secretary of State Dean Rusk (left) and Vasily Kuznetsov, Soviet deputy foreign minister, met In Wash-
ington yesterday for a continuation of high-level-talks.-.................::r *..............
One McGuireSisfer-
■ S ,'	“ \ v	Jff* v m
to Play Rival $how$
By CYNTHIA LOWRY « AP Television-Radio Writer
NEW YORK -r One of the star acts on the Jan. 20 Ed Sullivan Show will be thfe McGuire Sisters. Guest star on the Jan. 30 Perry Como Show will be Phyllis McGuire, \
Appearance\ of the McGuire Sisters on television hardly constitutes a major hews item—they are old favorites. But when McGuires turn up on Variety shows on two rival networks within 10 days, it is highly unusual.
Almost invariably, a performer must agree to keep off other network shows for Some three weeks before—and after—an appearance.
* ♦ *
“The rule doesn’t apply,” explained Phyllis.
“The Sullivan show signed a contract with the McGuire Sisters. There’s nothing that says I can’t appear as a single.”
The truth is that Phyllis (who
GOP	Riled by Dem Proposal
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The back-slapping and bearhugs with which returning congressmen greeted each other on opposite sides of the political aisle this week can be written off as window-dressing.
Senate Republican already] have smoke com-] ing out of both ears since hear-] ing of a Demo-] cratic proposal to revolutionize the sessions of august u d p e r chamber.	RUTH
The tentativeMONTGOMERY schedule has been laid before a closed-door caucus of GOP senators and will probably come up for a party vote on Monday.
As relayed by majority leader Mike Mansfield through minority leader Everett Dirksen, the plan calls for the Senate to meet only three days a week from Tuesday through Thursday, beginning at 9:30 a.m. instead of the traditional noon.
Mondays and Fridays would be reserved for committee sessions. The goal Is a summer recess beginning in Aug. 1 to continue until September or November, depending on the crowded state of remaining business.
TV Features
_«o][6~Tceep suming
Sen. Barry Goldwater, undisputed leader of the GOP conservative wing,, has privately informed Dirksen he part of the deal. Having done some simple arithmetic Goldwater discovered that the Democratic program would provide approximately 90 holidays for senators between now and July.
PLENTY OF TIME OFF
This totalling includes the four nonsessiqn days each Week, plus the traditional respite for speechmaking forages in the grass roots.
h it Sf,
Except for token two-mtnute sessions, with often only one legislator from each party present to meet constitutional requirements, Congress ordinarily recesses 12 days for Lincoln’s Birthday festivities, four days for Washington’s birthday, 10 days for Easter, a couple of weeks for Jefferson and Jackson Day orating, and another week or two
the horse while the barn door is unlocked."
‘It is our duty as Republicans
Ifie' Freiidenllrbm a*
any more legislative powers than he already has,” Goldwater told this correspondent.
“If we agree to close shop for such a long period of time, we
JFK to Push Cabinet Job
Still Seeking Urban Affair* Department
WASHINGTON (AP) - Undiscouraged by the defeat of the plan . -	„	. ,	... .last year, President Kennedy will
°ay and thC ask the new Congress to create a Department of Urban Affairs with
Fourth of July
h h h
Goldwater argues that the American people have a right fo expect more work than that out of their elected lawmakers. Further, he adamantly opposed a lengthy summer and fail recess, on the grounds that the opposition party In control of the White House might “steal
mmmmmmmxmM

Earth Slide Kills 4 Oregon Loggers
THE SLUES
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EUGENE, Ore. (AP)-An earth That’s earl, j slide killed fquflr loggers In the Cascade Mountains Thursday, but a	fifth	survived	despite	being
buried 14 hours.
*	* *
Air trapped behind a stump saved the life of A. J. Irwin, 41, Springfield,	Ore.	Other	loggers
heard Irwin shouting, saw his feet stick out of the dirt and dug him free.
A	★	*
Irwin was hospitalized with a broken leg, bruises and a face cut. He is expected to recover.
The slide came in a canyon 50 miles southeast of Eugene. It carried the men more than 100 feet downhill. The four dead were buried in as much as 30 to 40 feet of dirt.
ACROSS 1 Bluecoet tsUngl 4 Blueprint ■ Blue tlowar IS Hull!
13	Boot Mm
14	Churoh font Mason
ID Masculine nloknama
15	Orchid
IB Neptuna uaaa It In uie de«D blue BO Pot ktresh Bi Long tlsh Ba Asseverate 34 llalst
36	Oneratlo solo
37	Not feat Ivar.)' 30 Alpine peeke
33	Water etrlder
34	Repoeee 30 Chemical
alkaloid 30 Scatter OJ alve ear to 30 llnclosed
40	Mtaplecod
41	Thrpf-parted form)
40 Defiled 40 Stripping 61 Fruit drink 03 Angered
03	Bird op the deep blue
04	Number
00 Bluejackets po Equipment 07 Abcirect being
DOWN 1 Whine 3 Above
3	Having recorded breeding
4	Apostle
t Kind of fete p Embodiment 7 Napoleonic marshal 0 sicker 0 Harveit in Indian (cqmb. form l
11 Printer's term
30 Donkeva 37 Pod-lilts
30	Smooth
3» Biblical nam*
31	Spartan maotatratba
33 Oak seed 3p Drees „
40 British city
43 mine entrance
43	Variable etar
44	Alvaro
46	Olrl'a nam*
47	Paradlsf
40 Law haunt*
00 second-roar sheen
Answer to Previous Faille
41 Thr*H 4. ctL
Howell Industries $uy Evans Bicycle Division
DETROIT (AP) - Howell Industries, Inc., stampings manufacturer, yesterday announced its purchase of the Bicycle and Wheel Goods Division of Evans Products Co. of suburban Ply mouth.
it it h
Howell said it will transfer the production to the former Iron-ite plant in Mount Clemens. HoW' eil has plants in Detroit, Lapeer and Marysville.
Heart AHack Kills Youth
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) -Lee Allen Wollerman, 16, died yesterday shortly after he climbed a hanging rope in gym class at South Division High School. The medical examiner’s office said death apparently was due to«a hearj attack.
Glimpse at Congress
ROUTE 66, 8:30 p.m. (2) Richard Basehart guests as composer who leaves Hollywood to record folk music’in Tennessee hills and falls for young mountain girl.
ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 9:30 p.m. (2) Anne Francis and Ruth Roman appear in drama in which circumstantial evidence leads to murder charge against young wife.
JACK PAAR, 10 p.m. (4) Comedian jack E. Leonard, country singer Jimmy Dean and gambling expert John Scarne are guests in color show.
EYEWITNESS, 10:30 p.m. (2) Preparations for opening of 88th Congress, as seen through eyes of Sen. Birch E. Bayh, D-Ind., newcomer to Washington.
MOVIE, 11:30 p.m. (9) “Enemy From Space." Space- | research scientist uncovers plot being hatched at govern- 1 ment research station by creatures from another planet. |
...
full cabinet status.
Officials who gave this word yesterday admitted that prospects for passage this year are dim, but said the administration hopes at least to get the legislative wheels oiled for a big push in 1964. The proposal ran into racial controversy a year ago
Kennedy said, then he intended to name Housing Administrator Robert C. Weaver to head the proposed 11th department, making Weaver the first Negro cabinet officer in history.
There has been no sign that Kennedy has changed his mind, although his choice of Weaver alienated Southerners.
Republicans gefferally fought the plan, on the announced grounds that it would needlessly enlarge the federal bureaucracy.
Last year’s bill was killed In the House Rules Committee by the combined votes of Republicans and Southern Democrats, but Kennedy sent It back to Congress as a reorganization plan which would become law automatically unless either the Senate or House vetoed it, The House did toe job, 264 to 150.
Kennedy also will try again, officials said, for a program of federal grants for mass transit systems around and between major cities. He also is expected to seek $1 million for special study of the congested areas from Boston to Washington.
will be giving him a wide-open opportunity to move into the vacuum. I want no part of toe
plan.’1—— --------—-—
* h h Congressional wives have long been clamoring for just such a summer recess so that their hard-working husbands can en joy a vacation with their families at seashore or at mountain resorts before the children return to school to mid-September. OPPOSED BY RAYBURN The late Speaker Sam Rayburn, bachelor, was so adamantly opposed to the proposal that it regularly died a-boming in toe House. However, during the last .session Mansfield, who doubles as chairman of the Senate Rules Committee, invited toe wives to testify at a hearing and gave a favorable ear to the rules change.
How far such a plan can get this session is a moot and a key question. Republicans, thwarted in their hopes to make large-scale gains in congressional representation at toe polls last November, are determined to achieve toe goal in 1964.
Since a president and a vice, president will also be elected at that time, the newly convened 88th Congress is bound to decide many issues on political rather than humane grounds.
The fight is on, and the wives will probably have to use more than womanly wiles to bedeck their husbands in swimming trunks next August.
in the center of the trio) I has now launched a near, independent career as a solo singing act, and a new, independent career as 6n actress^ ,.......
Phyllis’ activities started about two summers back when sisters Christine (on the viewer’s left) and Dorothy* (on the right) decided they’d like to work less and take Iqnger vacations.
★	h if
“Chris lives In Ft. Lauderdale and is all wrapped up In her two children1,' and Dottle lives In Calgary, Canada, and has a growing family,” explained Phyllis. “Bat I don’t have these commitments and I like a full schedule."
So Phyllis signed herlelf up for a summer season in “Annie Get Your Gun” up and down toe eastern seaboard. She loved it. Then sheTlayed a n°n singing part in. a movie “Come Blow Your Horto” And-, finally, A few weeks back, she made her solo singing television ^
Show. -  —*	^
★	★ *
“My Sisters are tmeking me up and are proud," said Phyllis.
And I think this is the first time a singing act has continued while one member also had a career alone.” .	*
SONOTONE
House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL
(OffBakMa)
Pontlao	FE 2-1225
DINKY HIDEAWAY
PIZZERIA
CmnyOmt hm& Mtmy
1*41 S.T*l*(r*|Ui . flS-MIt
Milt North *f Ninel* Mil*
COLOR TV SERVICE
AND SALES
Motorola * Sylvania Dealer
OBEL RADIO and TV
3930 EIizaboth taho Ret 334 4945
■••fas-
- - Today s Radio Programs - -
(1»^f OKLW (300) WXYZ (1370) WWI (930) WCAB (1130) WPON (1400) WJBK (1300)___WHFI-PM (34,7)
TONIGHT 3:0*—WJR, New*
WWJ, News WiTYZ. New*. Sport* CKLW. News WJBK, Robert K. Lev WCAlt. Art Cooper WPON, Tin Pin Bowling WHI-'i. New*
*:IN>—WJR, Buelnee*
WWJ, Bunin***
WXYZ, AIM Drier CKLW, B. Dwvle*
WPON, Norm O'Neil Show WHFi. Bu»ln*M New*
7:00 WJR. New*. Sport* WWJ, Phon* Opinion WXYZ, Id Morgan OKLW. P. Lewie WJBK, J*«k Bellboy WCAR. Vlo Archer WHFL Mu«!e lor Modern* 7:J0 wjh, Choral CKLW,.Bob Staton WXYZ Lee Alan
7:33—WPON. PCH V*. Flint Northern
8:00—WJR. World Tonight WHIT. New*. Mimic (or Moderne
3:13—WJR. Concert B:3»—WWJ, City Detroit
1:10—WJR. New*. Solenoe WWJ. M. Kottler ,
WHPI. New*, Mimic (or Modem*
»:ia WJR. Tuple (or Today
»:S* WJR. Pan-American ‘ Melodic*
13:0*-WJR. New*, Jim Wood WWJ, sub. Salut*
WXYZ, A. Dreler
WHPI. New*, Mu*l« for
Modern*
10:30—WWJ, World New* WXYZ, Lee Alan 11:00- WJR. New*
WWJ. New*, Mu*l0 WCAR, New*, Sport*
CKLW, Joe Gentile WHPI. New*. Mimic (or
Modern*
11:13—CKLW, Bob SUton 11:30 WJH, Mimic WWJ, Mimic WCAR, Vic Aroher CKLW, Bob Statoh Ili43—CKLW. Sid Walton
SATURDAY MORNING 3:09—WJR. Agriculture WWJ, Newt, Farm WXYZ, Frad Walai, Naw* CKLW. Son* ol Saddle WJBK, Avery WCAR, New*, siherldan WPON, New*, Weeton WHPI. Rom, Mu*lo 3i»*—WJR, Mimic Hall WWJ, New*, Robert*. CKLW, Oood Morning WPON. Jerry Olsen 7:00—WJR. New*, Music Hall WWJ, New*. Robert*
WXYZ. Fred Weis*. New* WJBK, Avery CKLW, News, Toby David WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON, New*, Olsen , WHPI, New*.' Music 7*. wwj, New*, Roberts 3100—WJH, NeW», Ouest WWJ, New*. Robert* WXYZ, Pled Wets*, News CKLW, Newt, Toby David WCAR, New*, Sheridan WPON, New*. Olsen WIIFI. New*, Sport*
3:3*—WJH, Mimio llall
WWJ, New*. Robert! WHPI, News, Commentary
3:00—WJR. New* Harris WWJ, Monitor New*
WXYZ. Winter, New* CKLW, New*,,, Toby David WJBK,, Avery WCAlC News, Conrad WPON, New*, OI**n WHPI, Burdick, Musle .
»:30—WJR. Lee Murray WWJ, New*. Monitor CKLW, Morgan, Dsvld
10:00-WJR. New*. MuslO WXYZ, Winter, New* CKLW, News, Joe Van WJBK, New*, C. Retd WPON, News, Dale Tlno WHPI, New*, MuslO
10:30—WWJ, NeW*. Monitor CKLW, Morgan, Van WCAR, New*, Conrad
11:043— WJR. News. Muelo WXYZ, Winter News CKLW, N*wt, Jo* Van
' WJBK, News, Reid'
WPON, News, Dale Tlno WHPI, News, Muslo
11:30—WJR, Time (or Muelo WWJ, -News, Monitor WCAR, Conrad CKLW, Morgan, Van
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
13:00—WJR, New*. Perm WWJ, Newt, Hultmon WXYZ, Horvep, Btbottlon Claw, New*, Joe Von WJBK, NOWI, Held WCAR. New*. Furso WPON, News, Dalo Tlno
WHPI, Nepe, MuelO
11:30—WJR. Moods, Morton WWJ, Newe, Hultmon CKLW, Newe, Joe Van
1:00—WJR, New*, Moods WWJ. News. HulUhan WXYZ, Joel Sebastian CKLW, New*, Jo* Van WPON, New*, Dal* Tlno WHPI, Newe, Music
1:30—WJR. Living. Murray . WWJ, New*. Hultmon WPON, Mualc. New*
fiOO—WJR. Metro. Opera WWJ, News. Hultmon WPON, New*. Beasley WXYZ, Joel Rebastltn. Newe 1:30—WWJ. New*. Hultmon 1:00—WPON, News, Beasley WWJ, Monitor WXYZ, Welt*. New*
- "WHPI, New*. Muslo
3:30—WWJ, New*, Monitor 4:00—WXYZ. Well*. New* WWJ, Now*, Melody CKLW. New*,. Davie* WJBK. Muslo WCAR, Sheridan WPON, New*, Bea*)*y WHPI. New*, Muelo 4:30-CKLW, Sport*, D»vle*, W.JBK, Muslo WjKYZ. Music
3:00—JR, New*, Muslo Hell WWJ, Newe. Melody CKLW, New*, Davie. WCAR, shertdan WXYZ. Weiss. New*
WPON, News. Beasley WHPI, Now*. Muslo 3:30—CKLW, Sport*. Davie* WCAR, New*. Sheridan
NOT A
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WASHERS - DRYERS ■ STOVES REFRIGERATORS nS TV:
Optn Evenings .'til 9 f. M.—Except Sat.
amptwft COMPANY
825 W. Huron
FE 4-2525
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(This Offer Ixpirei Jan. 15th, 1961)
FREE
NEW GAS HOT WATER TANK
With th« Purchase of Any Now
WATER SOFTENER CALL VS TODAY!
LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO.
„..—	‘ Division of Michigan floating. Inc. I
88 Nawberry	Ft MW
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Blond walnut “wood-look” l>1a«-tlc top. 6 vinyl-covered chairs wipe clean easily.	— v
Regular $59.95 Dinette Set, 5>Fc., “Take-WWi” 59.88
HARMONY HOUSE FURNITURE
Bedroom Suites
458-Lb. Chest Freezer
Sliding Storage Basket, lock, keys.
17 Co. Ft. Upright Freescr, Deluxe..$219.88
158
425-Lb. Upright Fretjgftc:..
Lock, keys. PorcOlained interior.
Coldapot Dehumidilier, 4-gal. capacity 69.88 SAVE MORE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE!
#U12D
*188
.12.2 Ca. F«. Coldapot
1Y»s freeser stores 11$ lbs. Ante.
18.6 Cu. % Refrigerator $2211
frsoase store# over 162 lbs. #T14F3	HVWWMW
-jpnTT-w----r ——Br‘bflItom frewi!cr 359.88
JUC«.Fl. Befrigemtor-save 880!.. .8298 g§60! Rrfrigcrator-Freeier..... 279.88
■JK
3-Piece Suite in Butter- M nut or Walnut Finish Jl™
$249.95 Living Room Suite, 2-pc. $127 $219 Sectionnl, 5-Piece, now ... $177 $.349.95 Sectional, 4-Piece ...... $227
$169 Danish Walnut Suite, 3-Pc... $157 $239.95 Maple Suite, 3-Piece . .. $187 Ass’td Bookcase Beds, Whse. .... 27.77
Sale! Complete Bunk Beds
ASSORTED CHAIRS-SAVE!
$44.95 Open-Arm Rocker, now.. 33.00 $59,99 Rocker, Plastic Cover... 38.88 $79.95 Recliner, Charcoal Cover 48.00
ODD FURNITURE PIECES
19.88
$29.99 Limed Oak Desk..take with’*
Assorted Tobies, Values to 19.99 •. 9.77 Ref. $39.99 Metal Wardrobes « *. 29.77
sisffii 58"
Maple finish set. Includes mattresses, springs, guardrail and ladder. Buy now at warehouse savings. Shop Ionite ’til 91
»11T
*97
SAVE ON BUILDING MATERIALS
Alum. Comb. Storm Doors, 3 siecs..19.88
Alum. Basement Combination Windows .... 1.97
$9.75 Folding Door, 30x80-in......7.17
Wood Louver Doors, 12x80-in.
. 4.77
TalM-WHh"
Reg. $189.95 Gas Dryer, #3760.....$159
Reg. $169.95 Electric Dryer.......$137
#3740 Gas Dryer, Kenmore.......	$127

Ass’td Mattresses, Box Springs 1 ClT7
Values to $34.95! Save up to $15 ....®,c“
* LIMITED QUANTITIES
Ass’td Mattresses, Springs, Values to $49.95. < ea. 27.77 Mattresses and Springs, Values to $69.95.... ea. 39.77
JUVENILE FURNITURE
14.91
Harmony House Crib, Natural Finish Pine.... **tske with”
$ 14.99 Crib Mattress, Reduced to only........11.77
* 11.99 Hi-Chair .... 7.97 $ 11.99 Play Pen .... 8.97 $26.99 9-Drawer Dresser, now only......•••••• 19.88
19-in. Port. TV, Reg. f179.99-now. i~.*.. $155 19-in. Port. TV, Reg. $159.99-Whse. only $138
19-in. Silvertone Portable TV............$ 97
23-in. TV Console, Reg. $229.99.........$207
23-in. Console TV, Reg. $199.99.........$177
23-in. Console!!*, Reg. $179.99.........$147
Console Combinations from ..... $157 to $187
IN THE STORE ONLY! 501 DuPont Nylon, Was at 87.95
In 3 lovely color,. 12,15-fl. width,...
All-WoolBroadlUom, Was 89.95
In dicorilive colors, 12 and 15-ft, widths .*••#•«••••
All-Wool Bark, Was at 89.95
12, 15-ft. width, ... choice of 2-color, ........... . .. • >
Our Best Wool Axminstfer
f 11.95! 12 end 15-ft. width,. Aw’td hue,.,

Glass-Lined Water Heater 30-Gsl. Slse, Reg. $53.95
45 *.?
*‘*Tske-Wllh”
Kenmore Gas Range $ 168 Electric Range... 139.88 $269.99 Classic Gas Classic....
Apt. Slae Gas . .
Electric Range.
229.88 ..$198 ...$73 ..$148
Kenmore Gas Range with bnckguard, 30*	800
inch sice.......HVo
Air Conditioners Reduced!
MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED!
40-Gal. 61.88* Other Water Heaters REDUCED 49c Furnace Filters 39c Humidifier Plates 1.07 $lS.95 Homart Evaporating Humidifier ... 9.77 Regular $79.95 Power Humidifier .... - • 64,77
$79.95 Shallow Well Jet Pump, now.......69.88
Piston Pump .. 69.88 $3.29 Toilet Seats.. 2.47 Fiberglas Laundry Tubs, Reg. $25.95 ... 19.88* Deluxe Tubs -.. 39.88* Dryer Vent Kits .. 3.97 Homart Bath Outfit, Reg. *96.90 .... 59.88
ASPHALT TILE ON SALE, As Low As A lAc
I B-Color,, Homart... e#»y to toy!..	.. ' * / 4 **•
C-Colors a* low as 6 Vic ea. D-Colors as low as 7 Vic ea. Plain Ceiling Tile, 12x12-in., whse. only....... 9%c ea.
Acoustical Tile, 12xI2-in. square ..... 13« ea.
PREFINISHED PANELING
4x7xV4’^ She . t . . 3.97*	4x8xV4” Site .... 4.77*
MANY OTHER ITEMS AT REDUCED PRICES *Tske-Wiih
Zig-Zag Portable Sewing Machine, now,,... 66.00
Automatic Zig-Zag Console Machine........ 99.00
Deluxe Straight-Stitch Console,.. .1......, 99.88
Zig-Zag Automatic Console129.88 Canister Vacitttni with Attachments.,.» , ,, , 33.00 Floor Polisher w/RugCleaning Kit ........33.88
rOTBER COLDBPOT SPECIALS MOT. LISTED	. 1  Mi -  "
-AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-481N. SAGINAW ST„ 9:45 to 9 PM. TONITE, TOMORROW AND MONDAY... HURRY IN AND SAVE!
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s, FQNTl&Cf WClUGkMl FRIDAY; JANUARY 11, torn
ONE COLOR
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Tshifflbe M
in His Palace
Katarjga Chief Returns From Peace Pilgrimage to Disorganized Troops
From Our News Wires
ELISABfcTHVILLE,. Katanga, the Congo — President Moise Tshombe of Katanga was back under surveillance in his palace last night after making a peace tour to the Rhodesian border and calling on his disorganized tfoops not to resist U. N. forces.
U. N. officials said Tshombe no longer was under house arrest because he showed willingness to cooperate with the United Nations. But they said he will have to observe the nightly curfew imposed on Elisabethville on Dec. 30 after U.N. forces seized control of the provincial capital.
* * *
A U.N. spokesman in New York said Tshombe will not be restrained otherwise unless he tries to incite Katangans against the United Nations or renews his call for a scorched-earth policy.
The South African Press Association report* that Tshombe is believed to have asked his government miitistetw Vt suspend all scorched-earth plans and ittpeMlitn in Elisa-
Opponents Say State of State Too General'
Governor Disagrees, Plans More Messages to Legislature
BY JIM DYGERT
LANSING—Gov. George Romney yesterday shrugged off Democratic! objections of “too general’’ as “very light criticism” at a press conference following his State of the State Message to the legislature.
Stating, “I thought I was relatively specific,” Romney said he will be sending further messages to the legislature spelling out his recommendations in detail.
BLOOMFIELD FIRE - I)r. Ralph Marguils rescues records from his home at 150
Martel Drive, Bloomiieid Hills, almost destroyed by fire yesterday. See story on Page 2.
.5*“
bcthvllle f for; fpM£. talks with the United NatlomL■
The novys agpncy reported from Elisabcthvill6 that Tshombe “spoke from Elisabethville this morning to his ministers in Kol-wezi over the Union Miniere du Haut Katanga radio network.” “It is believed Tshombe asked his ministers to come to Elisa-bcthvillc and suspend all plans for blowing up tire Kolwezi mining installations,” the said.
Four Key Committee Jobs Go to County's Sen. Roberts
LANSING—Sen. Farrell E. Roberts. R-Oakland County, yesterday was named chairman of the powerful Senate Judiciary Committee* and vice chairman of three report| other key Senate committees/
_ .	.	Roberts and other “moderates” who wrested control
Mokambo, on the border of of lhe Senate s Republican m^ority from old guard
Northern Rhodesia, that he GOP S e n a t 0 r S Dec. 27.*
made his tour Thursday “to Dlaced their choices in all-	.......
stop bloodshed and prove my imnnrtant rommittere elnir	'"cTudilnf5 ^eaPP°rtl0n'
oood inieniimid”	important committee chair-ment legislation.
manships-	Sen. piank Beadle, R-St. Clair,
Committee appointrfients be- was named chairman of the’ came official late yesterday aft-powerful appropriations commit-ernoon when the Senate accepted I tee. Beadle joined the "moder-the report of the committee on ales” in last year’s efforts to committees after a two-day has-|pass.a state income tax. sle by the committee’s Demo crats.
good intentions.
But he insisted at a news conference that every movement by
U.N. troops in a new direction in his province must be negotiated beforehand. The British consulate in Elisabethville said Tshombe had g i v e n a guarantee only for the movement of U.N. troops to S a k a n i a, where the railroad crosses the Rhodesian border 200 miles southeast of Eliffabethville.
The U.N. command still was sp-prehensive about the situation in Kolwezi, the major industrial center 150 miles northwest of Elisabethville.
O ’ O O
Roberts and three other “moderates,” including Republican caucus leader Stanley Thayer of Ann Arbor, held four of the six Republican scuts on the committee.
Roberts was named vice chairman of the taxation, labor and elections committees.
The three other Republican members of the labor committee, including (’hnirninn Hep.
Robert Vanderlaan of Grund
Rapids, are freshman legisia^ iski, and lhe new Syndic minority
He also replied to other criticism from Democrats of j “too slow” and - “postponing action” by insisting the best approach to tax reform was an i orderly one with a complete I study of government spending ; necessary first.	I
Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski and some key Democratic legislators |had called the governor’s address jto a joint session of the House1 and Senate a “guideline for post-1 jponement of action,, ! * * ★
They also objected to Romney’s recommendation that tax reform be dealt with in a special fall !session instead of immediately.
Romney stressed economy and efficiency in government as the first step toward solution of the state’s problems in I his 53-minute message.
Reaction from legislators indicated that, while most of Rom-( ney’s program appeared headed! for success, parts of it may run afoul of Republican as well
Chuck Cartwright Enjoys Winter Boating
Britons Quote JFK
News Snafu Riles Press
. ,	‘ j ,	«... ju-j.	I'Yi	•'•,phpW(|fMi«U'';
1 Editor's Note ^	of Iwo BHMtr The State Department was
Kennedy invited a group of I newspapers who got in by virtuejfflrtvwd., «r	the -scope of
|of their American citizenship.	j Kennedy’i
The Daily Times of London .because of Ud(je^a^™irbpeap and the Sunday Times, two dif-(reaction to ^r^im #$atches ferent British publications of im- from Florida..,	'"t
mense prestige in the United SECOND-HAND KNOWLEDGE Kingdom, were not represented	_	.
in Palm Beach.	TheSe European versions re-
* it i,	suited from second-hand knowl-
Their Washington men how-	"^at been said at
Palm **
reporters to a year-end chat Dec. 31. Under Kennedy's rules, news accounts of the conversation could be reported bit without quoting him directly. This dispatch tells what happened when British reporters operated under different rules.)
Washington men.........	,
BvMFRRlMAN SMITH I ever, along with an undeter-!Paln? fBeach- and apparently nS SHhMAN«M,T * mined number of other foreign !overly free interPretation of orig-U(*l White House Reporter |reporters were shown ’"^jinal accounts in American news-
WASHINGTON — Since Presi-'stTipts of Kennedy’s Palm|papers'
“dent Kennedy won the 1960 elec-!Beach remarks at the State De l B was aBer SU(dl European
tion. there has been a theory in (partment certain schools of opposition political thought that some repor
Related Story on Page 3
SEN. FARRELL E. ROBERTS
tors.
Some 20 to 25 per cent of all bills are handled by the judiciary j mittee is Sen Holland
Charles Blondy of divided ovr
Snow, Cold Dim Weather Horizon Here
leader, Sen
Chairman of the taxation oom-|^e*,ro'i* were (llvl(lt><1 ovei 111> Clyde Geerlings of pointment of a Democratic mem-|ber to the appropriations ■ com-
For a while, senators thought j rnittee. they would have to convene again; Republicans on the committee today as the Democratic mem-,resolved the controversy by pick hers of the committee of rom- ing Blondy’s choice, Sen mittees, Lt. Gov. T. John Lesin-Kahoi of Iron Mountain.
Democratic snags ‘TOO FAST’
Some House Republicans indi cated they thought the first Republican governor of Michigan in 14 years was going “too fast."
Oakland County’s legislative contingent expressed general
approval, but both Republicans !	1	j
and Democrats indicated some
reservations.	ers assigned to the White House i
are admirers of the adminislra-They predicted, however, (hat tion. the majority ol the governor’s Holders of this theory would1
program would be enacted. Ihave been rudely jolted yester-'	.	.,	.. .
Romney’s r e c ommendationsjday to have heard snatches 0f onsldUght on the more dts> "contained the best of both party conversation in the office of COUraging of thq two prob-l»rograms," commented R e p.(press secretary Pierre Salinger. Jems Henry M. Hogan, H-llloomlieldl Jlis problem was this:
British newspapers, apparently with encouragement if not permission from a policy-level official within the White Mouse, had printed verbatim quotations from President Kennedy’s theoretically non-quotablc, nonattributable Dec.
31 "background” conference in I'ulm Beach, Fla.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Area Derm Map Tactics to Get Funds,- Await Hart
More votes than money, and not enough of either. That’s the frustrating plight Oakland County Demo-cratsrare pondering today as they prepare to make an
Township.
But Hogan indicated some aspects of Romney’s programs need more study, particularly the governor’s urging for legislation enabling the state to join the federal government's program for aid to children of the unemployed.
Rep. Raymond L. Baker, H-Philip Berkley, reflected the Republican (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7i
There were 35 reporters at the Palm Beach meeting, including
puign expense vouchers filed money.	I with the county clerk.
Flying in from Washington to- aih,„..„i, . ,, , „ , f ,u ,	.	.	Although a good portion of the
day to emphasize the importance B,.pMblienn money went into state of,the effort, U,S, Son. Philip A.(party funds, the Democrats’ Hart, I) Midi., will give a pep j $25,000 went for operating ex-talk to some 35 Democratic mem*jpen8es during the year, as will bership committee members at,38 B>r Ble campaign, their 8 p.m. kickoff meeting to-i
d-iv	| The county Democratic party
it	i, i,	spent only $16,800 in the fall cam-
"The meeting will star! a three-ipai«n lt s,ar,ed out the yeah with month drive to reach a goal. «f|a'>but $7,600 and ended up with 2,000 members paying dues 0| about $5,000, making a net loss 0. $2.50 each.
Be extra eareful driving today, says the Weather Bureau.
Cloudy and colder along with some light snow is the forecast for tonight. A low of 18 is predicted.
Light snow and continued «,old is tomorrow’s weather picture. The expected high Is 24.
Temperatures for the next five days will average from five to six degrees below the normal high of 33 and the normal low of 21. It’ll be colder Sunday, moderating Monday and Tuesday, and colder again Wednesday.
Winds today are north to northeast at 15 to 25 miles per hour. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 24. At 1 p.lp. the thermometer read 29.
2 Cookery Experts Due Here
Two home economists from the NLMB, Miss McKellin (aught National Livestock and M e n ti home economics at Peotone Board will conduct the Pontiac (III.) High School and tested Press Cooking School, "Portraits new equipment for the Sun-in Food,” Jan 22-25 at Pontiac| beam Corp.
Central High School. , MjS}( Meyer, who is responsible for lhe mechanics of the daily food presentations, graduated from Ohio University with a degree in home economics. She is a native' of Elmhnr§b 111.
★	★ Sr
Copking school sessions start at 2 p.m. each day. The east doors of the high school will be open
EL1ABETH McKELLIN
Elizabeth McKellin will be the lecturer, assisted by Mary -Meyer.
A 0,0
Miss McKellin is, a graduate of Wheaton College, Wheaton, III., her home town. Her interest in foods is natural since her father is manager of the food service department at the college, and her mother operated a tea room for many years.
Before joining the stall of
at 1 p.m. „
Two tickets per person for each performance j are now available at the Press.
X'.
Jj
MARY MEYER
Democratic candidates received more than 100,000 votes each while losing countywide electfons Nov. 6, but had only 613 dues-paying members during 1962.
“If we could get more of those who vote Democratic to give financial support to the party, we’d he in much better shape,” says James M. McNeeley, executive assistant to Democratic County Chairman Sunder M. Levin.
I ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT
And there’s plenty of room foi i improvement In the financial situation of the Democratic county! organization, he said, improve-l ] ment needed to make closer] | races in future elections.
[ A total of some $25,000 went into Democratic coffers in the county last year, while Republicans collected a total of $126,405 tor the fall campaign nione, according, to their cum-
$2,600.
The 25.000 included $10,000 collected in a special drive to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
News Flashes
HAVANA OP) — A small band of insurgents has attacked the home of a family of ardent supporters of Fidel Castro's revolution and burned down a government store In central Cuba, the newspaper El Mttndo reported today. It said one family member “was killed and two were wounded.
DETROIT (til’ll—Gev. George Romney today joined in an effort to bring either or both of the 1964 national polltfCjll conventions to Detroit’s Coho Hall. .	Jr
Thom:
imrwl.il>!>
‘T
Nellfs. tax; rtiurna ftti Huron St. PE 3-88*1. OM
7 V
&


iMpH
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A MM assessment study of all. property in Bloomfield Hills, the first since 1965, is under way here, City Assessor Elmer Kephart
-M
from die Ann Arbor branch of
Romney Gets 'iLight' Raps
aitfWBdw4
Wt» W>man t of Boston, has dia-i he raised $1 million to |i# liberate Cuban invasion
In * statSBMmt appearing today in the arcbdiocesan weekly newspaper, The Pilot, he said he was disclosing his put in raising the ransom money because of “rumors crediting the gift as coming from sources with which I have no' identification."
“It i* appropriate and fitting for a Catholic prelate of the United States to have a part in the liberation of the ‘Cuban fighters’ who love their country and the faith of their fathers," he said.
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro made a last-minute demand for 92.9 million in cash before he would release 1,113 Bay of Pigs prisoners. He claimed the money was owed him for the release last April of 60 other prisoners, side and wounded. -The money was in addition to the $53 million worth of food and drugs used to ransom the 1,113 prisoners. Gen. Lucius D. Clay head of a committee which ad-vised and assisted families of the prisoners, obtained a $1.9 million loan on his own signature. Then he sent telegrams to industry leaders seeking contributions toward the loan.
It was announced at the time
tint the other $1 million was contributed, at the request of Atty. Gen Robert P. Kennedy, by an wnymous donor.
♦ ■ w ■■ w
In Washington, a Justice Department spokesman said the cap dinal pledged the money as the direct result of a telephone call from Kennedy asking for help.
“There was no figure mentioned in the phone call,” the spokesman said. “The attorney general just asked the cardinal what he could do to help.” Cardinal Cushing, he added asked Kennedy to keep the $1 mil lion donation anonymous. Kennedy did so.
Seek to Link Break-In and $75,000Fire
Dems Map Tactics to Obtain Funds
(Continued From Page One) raise enough to employ Me-Neely full time.
The Democrats have Only one other full time employe in their county organization.
They rely largely on a daily average of six volunteers.
In setting the goal at 2,000 tor this year's membership drive, Democrats are encouraged by last year’s more than doubling of the 1961 membership of only 2S3.
However, even 2,000 memberships, representing only 2 per cent of the Demooratic vote, would give the county Democrats only $2,500, since half of each $2.50 membership toe goes to the state party organization.
Some thought is being given to $1 monthly dues in addition to the initial • membership, Me* Neeley said.
Report Frost Improved
BOSTON (UPI)-Robert Frost was reported improved today and able to sit up at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. The 88-year-old poet was hospitalized Dec. 10 for surgery.
Pontiac police entered the to vestigation of a $75,000 fire this morning at Catsman’s Pontiac. Inc., when fire department investigators determined that the ready mix firm's gutted office building had been forcibly entered.
W W W
The fire was reported at 6 a.m and controlled within 45 minutes Damage to the building at 339 Paddock St. was set at $20,000 with $10,000 to contents.
In addition, damage of approximately $45,009 was placed on equipment adjacent to the building. A large batch mixer, an elevator used to carry materials to mixing towers and a tower were damaged.
One of the towers toppled over, damaging the roof of a nearby garage building.
DOOR FORCED OPEN Pontiac Fire ’'Marshal Charles E. Metz and his investigating team linked the cause of the fire with a break-in when they discovered the rear door of the concrete block building had been forced open.
Further probing revealed that a money box had been opened and emptied of its contents and files had been disturbed.
Sttardey W. Kurzman, who purchased the business from the Catsman firm to January 1961 said $245 to cash was in the box as well as some checks.
WWW
Metz said the fire started in a waste basket near the rear of the building where the money was kept. Metz added that the blaze may have started accidentally or it may have been deliberate.
Three Pontiafc fire stations responded to the alarm.
A broken gas line was the cause of a fire yesterday that swept through the Blpamlteki Hills home of the Or. Ralph Mar family at 150 Martel! Drive, according to Robert Stadler, director of public safety.
' W ★
Dr. Margulis estimated damage to the tri-level home and contents it well oVer $200,000. it 4 ft
A construction worker, Clarence Cook* of 26790 Alger St„ Madison Heights, told firemen he was working with two other men moving an underground water tank from pne spot to another.
His shovel, he said, accident-ally brake through a gas line sending a spark to the furnace inside the lower level, causing a small explosion.
Within minutes the entire level was in flames.
w. ★	★
Mrs. Margulis was away at the time, and her disabled mother, Mrs. Anna Cicarelli, was alone with the maid. Cook rushed in-
A re-<| Associated day started; business plscss to
* n
They will be conducting the door-Moor studies tor assess-•**'***>"' >r«mMl the
Kaphart said the firm h expected to complete its study, including aO paper work, by March §*•#'' property owners can team their hew amass-meats to time for the first
____NO DEER ALLOWED - A discouraging
word was heard to the hallowed halls of the Texas Capitol, when doorkeeper Verne Blodgett shooed this range fugitive — pet of a
,	._________;_______________#r
-state investigator—away from the House doors. Susan Wells, a state representative’s secretary, awaits her turn at the entrance.
aide and carried the woman out This Whole
News Snafu Riles U. S. Reporters
(Continued From Page One)
tories which made Kennedy seem determined to boss the western alliance that the State Department, with White House assent, decided to call to selected o r e i g n reporters. The Palm Beach admonition applied — no direct quotation, no direct attribution.	- -
One of the men, representing
the Daily Times of London, used two paragraphs of actual Kennedy quotes.
Henry Brandon of the Sunday Times, so other British reporters say rang up his friend, Me-George Bundy, at the White House. Bundy is special assistant to the President for national security matters.
Brandon, in addition to being

The Weather

-	Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Hazardous driving warning. Occasional freezing rain wr drizzle ending this afternoon, high 30. Cloudy and colder tonight with some light snow, low 18. Light snow and continued cold Saturday, high 24. North to northeast winds 15 to 25 miles.
direction: Northeagt.
«un rl,,, Saturday at 8.of Moon tat, Saturday at 0:03 a.m. Moon rlUM Friday at 7:10 p in
Downtown Tcmnrroturm
( a.m...... 25	if	a.m...
| a.m.......34	13	m......
* a.m.......34
fl.m.........34
lo f.m.......34
HI|ho,l and l owmt Trmprraturra Thla Data In tl Voara 54 In 1830	-7 In 1103
Temporaturo Chart 11 Fort Worth 78 35 14 Jaclcaonvtll« 70 54 Kanaaa City 43 34
Thurada Alpena laoanaba Houghton
UniJna	35	30	Loft ^Aiutetas	01	„
Marquette	30	13	Mt»miBe*ch	73	05
Muikegon	31	It	Milwaukee	35	35
37|PeU«ton	33	4	New Orleans	70	01
TOO. City	35	13	New York	51	40
Albuquerque	40	33	Omih*
lir I
(as Nwrid downtown) most temperature west temperature |IEt temperature , weather: Cloudy.
I Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chlcatto Cincinnati Denver 91.01 Detroit Duluth
02 54
4 -10
Phoenix Pittsburgh 0. Lake City 31	3
8. Francisco 54 47 8. 8. Marie 24	5
Beattie 20 14 Tampa 73 53 Washington 53 39
One Year Age In Pen liar
w Depths 3 Muskegon 10 Pellston .
2 Traverse Clt
Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather; Bunny.



Bucks Tax 20 Years; 'MA Cheated Brother
CHICAGO (AP) - A eten ographer says she hasn’t paid her income taxes—an estimated $24,-000—in 20 years because she believes the Veterans Administration has cheated her brother.
Miss Olga Hobeck, 57, yester day disclosed in a letter to the Internal Revenue Service that she had evaded paying income taxes by claiming four dependents on her payroll deduction although she supports only herself and her brother.
★	* w
Miss Hobeck, who said she never has filed a tax return works' for a Loop law firm for $90 a week. She said she doesn’t have much money but ^he would be willing to pay her back taxes if her brother, Arthur, 50, could get compensation from the Veterans Administration.
“I haven't even got a thousand dollars,” Miss Hobeck said. “But unless they (the VA) help my brother, I'd go to jail rather than pay. If only he had been given
$15 a week, I wouldn’t have done it."
Miss Hobeck said her brother suffered a nervous breakdown in the Army in 1941 and after five months’ service was honorably discharged as a schizophrenic, or split personality. He has been unable to work since.
“My brother at least deserved financial assistance from the Veterans Administration," Miss Hobeck claimed, “so that he could have had medical care and a chance at rehabilitation. But he never got one cent."
* w w
The VA said Hobeck was discharged in August 1941, before the start of World War II, and therefore does not qualify for compensation.
The IRS said Miss Hobeck's letter had not yet reached “proper channels.” A spokesman said her case will be assigned for review and examination, a procedure the IRS follows when a taxpayer reports an irregularity in return. I
a clever writer and an energetic journalist, has better-than-usual contacts at the White House for a foreign reporter. He has seen the President several timers privately and been a guest on the White House yacht, the Honey Fits, at Newport, R.I.	_
★ W W /
What Brandon wanted was permission to quote directly from sections of the President’s remarks having to do with Kennedy’s views of US. leadership in the western alliance and the President’s determination to forge ahead with the realization that U.S. policies might not always be popular with old friends overseas.
Wf* #7 ★
Brandon heard no objections from his White House contact, but was asked to check back with the State Department. In a n case, when the Daily Times, without permission, quoted the Pres ident directly on Jan. 5, Brandon said “I then queried and got the okay” to proceed on his own.
REPORTERS ANGERED
When copies of the Jan. 5 story and Brandon’s Jan. 6 column arrived here yesterday, they an gered regular White House' re porters who were at Palm Beach and who had obeyed Salinger’s request that the President re marks be attributed without quotation to “friends and associates.”
place might blow up any mtoute,"—
- ★ w ★
The maid, Alma Lell, followed
Cook then notified the Bloom field Hills Fire Department, which in turn, called the Bloomfield Township, Troy and Gran-brook Foundation fire departments.
★ w w
Tanker trucks immediately tpok positions at various swimming pools in the neighborhood and pumped water to the burning building.
Disturbed Over Sign, Heifetz Seeks Divorce
SANTA MONICA (UPI) - Violinist Jascha Heifitz went ahead today with plans to divorce his estranged wife, whom he accused of hanging a "Do Not Disturb" sign on her bedroom door.
it W it
Heifitz, 62, ill with infectious hepatitis, filed notice of intention to seek a divorce yesterday in a cross-complaint against {his wife, Francis Sears Heifitz, 52. He also challenged her claim to $3,7 i0 temporary alimony.
(Continued From Page One) caution as he said, "i like his over-all program, but recommen dations in certain areas need to be studied, such as the minimum wage
Senate Republicans, controlled by “moderates" including Sen Farrell E; Roberta, lK)akland County, pledged' .themselves . to “do all in our power” for Rom ney’s program.
They expressed confidence that the governor’s legislation weald hnvt lately smooth Silling in the senate.
But they Indicated tha big ques
Senate before the moderates tooic control for thisT session, was now In the House.
Republicans who muttered "too fast" were House members.
Democrats also criticized the governor’s deferring legislation in some areas becaue "we can’t afford it now" even though he said he would like to recommend action.
These areSs included amendments to the Kerr-Mills program of health Insurance for senior citizens.
"He’s thinking of next year as well," Roberts aid.
OPPOSE JOBLESS PLAN Democrats also Indicated opposition to the governor’s recommendations for legislation enabling workers idled by a strike in another plant to collect unemployment compensation only when they would not benefit by the strike’s gains. ‘
This was considered a compromise in the controversy over the Ford Canton court decision giving compensation to Michigan workers idled because an Ohio supplier plant was on strike.
board of review meeting March
Each piece of property in the city will be studied, explained Kephart. He said it will be necessary for assessors to enter all homes and business places.
★ w w
Each field worker will carry identification cards and property descriptions, he noted.
Total assessed valuation of Bloomfield Hills in 1M2 was $12,042,800, according to foe city assessor.
It is customary for municipalities to have reassessment studies at five-year intervals, Kephart said.
The Ruth Shain class in international affairs resumes Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Birmingham Community House.
Mrs. Cyril B. Lewis, past president of the local branch of the American Association of University Women and former Birming ham representative on the Oak land County Board of Supervi sors, will review "Age of Over kill," a book by Max Lerner.
A dessert card party will be held 8 p.m. Jan. 18 at Marian High School, 7225 Lahser Road, Bloomfield Township, under the sponsorship of the school’s Mothers Club. Proceeds will be used for the school library.
83,000 Doctors in Italy Begin Two-Day Strike
ROME (AP)—Italy’s 83,000 doctors walked out today on a two-day strike, protesting a bill pending in Parliament to give the government power to set medical fees.
The doctors made arrangements care for emergency cases.
★ w *
There was one rather long and sometimes acrid session in Salinger’s office yesterday. He was without publishable reaction Ut this simple inquiry: Why have to learn from British newspapers what the President said to American reporters?
President's Opinion:
Polaris Longer Lasting
* NATIONAL WEATHER - By tonight the surge of cold air tatU havt itenched the extreme southern Plains and Mississippi plr with cold Wave warnings for much of the central ihftnbM. A' wide snow belt will extend from the Southwest to
Swith rein and freezing rain in the extreme south-Heavy enow warnings are in effect for the Pan-
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Kennedy believes one reason Britain accepted the Polaris missile is because it “offers a hope of being an effective deterrent for a much longer period” than the abandoned Skybolt.
The President’s views on the Skybolt controversy and the Anglo-American -Nassau agreement
Related Story on Page 10
cript Thursday because of a dis pute over what the President had actually said about Skybolt.
Kennedy was asked about the agreement made with British Prime Minister Harold Macmll ian at Nassau. Macmillan agreed to drop Britain’s plan to use the bomber-launched-Skybolt ballistic missile and to accept U.S. cooperation in building submarines for firing the Polaris missile, but with. Britain providing her own nuclear warheads.
OUTLINES ALTERNATES
South Atlantia Coast. The western third of'the nation will
only irep escaping the cold will be the extreme I Ooest I
cooawe cold with fair ikies.
ml'
are set forth in the partial trans cript of remarks made by him on Dec. 31 at Palm Beach.
it it it
Reporters present at the interview were forbidden to quote what he said or disclose that he was the source. They were permitted only to attribute the President’s remarks to the highest authority. unimpeachable sources, orKennedy friends. Hie White House issued the partial trans-
Kennedy outlined in the interview the alternate proposals offered Macmillan, then said this: “I think the British selected the Polaris option first because of the technical problems connected with Skybolt and, secondly, because Polaris offers a hope of being an effective deterrent for a much longer period than Skybolt."
Here Kennedy appeared to he saying that the U.S. Navy’s Polaris submarine-missile system will continue to be useful in p6s-
ing a retaliatory threat for Russia for another 17 years.
Among other things, this could suggest a belief that Russia won’t solve completely the art of antisubmarine warfare through the 1970s.
WWW
Kennedy also said he found peculiar the statements of "these people who sky we are trying to phase out the manned bombers and have air over-reliance on missiles."
To read that point of view, Kennedy said, one would think the Skybolt was a gravity bomb Instead of actually being a missile intended for launching from a movable base (a plane) and traveling to a range of 1,000 miles, w w w
"You are almost'going around a full circle to use Skybolt,” the President said of this argument., ‘What you are joining together is a weapon which time is dealing some blows to, which is the bomber, and you are joining the most sophisticated missile and putting them together."	I
PUBLIC NOTICE
Due to Fire Loss...
WKC
TEMPORARILY
WILL BE LOCATED
AT 144 N. SAGINAW STREET
The Former Homode Restaurant
All Records Have Been Recovered Intact!
Please Make Your Payments at VVKC’s Temporary Address -144 N. Saginaw
SERVICE AS USUAL AT WKC'S WAREHOUSE AND SERVICE DEPARTMENT . :	'
20 W. ALLEY BEHIND A&P STORE
/
two paid summer cruises «md after graduation, the commander said. *	* ijw 7	j |
Interested students can contact the trabtbig center at <69 East ^ Boulevard for additional informer %, tion.	a
.__________________—
Greece has thasixth' largest merchant fleet 1ft the world.
* em; -fv

fflfftSSfflKSBwp.................' v .. y . i ■	...I.	•4® vSTffo .
As-V* # ’ >w-j®C '.	' 4ff(V,<■v. 1
died today. Its executioner to the moon. The fMO-million the apace age.	base is wiping Gainesville off die
ie Mississippi test facility is “4* v .	.
tiring 141,000 acres to test the '______.__.	. . r.
d’s bieeest rocket onoin— " remember the day I heard
one day will send astronauts 5fK)uf 7 Mrs. Loveless, 86, said. *	She s leavinff her store and her
banks of the Pearl
world apart from
»,,,#» PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 11,
mmMsMrsi^B ■ -'

ns
rs™ ( ■
1$63
★	i 4 ‘I remember the day I heard
about it," Mrs. Loveless, 86, said She is leaving her store and her 10-room home built 100 years ago.
“I couldn’t believe it," she said. "It was a shock to everyone la Gainesville. Nobody did any housework Oat day."*
Gainesville is so small and remote, many Mississippians never have heard of it,
★	★	★
Back in the early 1800s, it was a flourishing sawmill center, a bustling river town.
IN EARLY DAYS In its early days, Gainesville was a headquarters for pirates and freebooter^. When Mississippi joined the Union in 1817, the government cleaned them out.
★	★	★
Gainesville’s	key	river	location
soon made	it	prosper.	Steam-
boats churned up to its shores. It became a county seat for a
the Pearl River — to avoid Mississippi’s dry laws.
Above all, - it was a friendly town. E. J. Stockstill, 92, remembers a justice of the peace fining two brawling men $1 each for fighting in die street. WWW
Onlookers chipped in nickels and dimes to pay the fine. And then the justice bought drinks for everyone.
OLD SAYS’
"Yessir,” Stockwell said, “that was Gainesville in the old days.” ★ ★ ★
Gainesville’s halcyon era ended in 1883. The railroad came through, but bypassed Gainesville. Shipping shifted to railroad towns, and Gainesville slowly declined. It never recovered.
In 1962, Gainesville had only some 35 families. It had a small unused school, one store, two Baptist churches.
★ w ★
But its people were firmly rooted. They loved its remoteness and closeness to untouched nature.
Officers Open to
■puppi
Opportunities are now men college students to officers in the U.S. Naval satire, according to Comdr. John R ' Tobin of the Pontiac Naval Reserve Training Center.
Applications are now being taken for the Reserve Officers Candidate program, he said.
Officer training is done during
SANDERS FORRENTj^ TRAVffi HARDWARE
456 Orchard Ufa. Aw. FE 541784
while. Its sawmill and turpentine,Some lived in homes in which
SPACE AGE VICTIM - Mrs. Louise Elizabeth Loveless, 56, stands In front of her store and1 antebellum home which legally went over to government yesterday as the town of
Gainesville, Miss, passes out of existence to make way for a Saturn moon rocket test site.
stills hummed.
On paydays, Gainesville’s men paddled out to the floating barrooms that anchored off the Louisiana bank — just across
their families had stayed for gen erations.
“Wherever I go, I know there will be something lacking," Mrs. Loveless said.
DISCOUNT FURNITURE
EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE AT REDUCED PRICES
COMPARE OUR PRIDES ANYWHERE!
SHOP ALL THE SALES AND DISCOUNT STORES THEN COME TO L & S WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS!
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LAMPS .............................. *P I mPM ;
FLOOR	CI1 M
LAMPS ............................   flliff
2-DOOR, ALL METAL	C11 M
WARDROBES .......................... IllifV
SPACE HEATERS	.	$29.95
* WE SELL THE FOLLOWING NATIONAL BRANDS — gealy, BaiMit, Broyhlil, Aril,lie. Diamond, International, La-Z-Boy, Htrato-Lounger, . Paoll, Dearborn, Cusco, Lane, Keller and Many Othoro,
mmm WUUM FURNITURE SALES
ijl |	1 Nil* East o/ Auburn H tight*
j	3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59)
I	■ “You Always Buy lot Los* a 11 and 8"
M MON. thru SAT. FBI. *ti| * IIL MM
■H ■Mi
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
i
Foolishness at Its Worst in Food Facts
It is doubtful that any class of fads has had more varieties and has been the cause of more foolishness than food fads.
It would sometimes seem that the more ridiculous1 the fad, the greater the enthusiasm o f a small but noisy segment of the population.
These fads are frequently based on misapplication of highly technical scientific discoveries.
An example Is BRANDSTADT the misuse of vitamins. Every specialist in the science of nutrition knows that the body requires only very minute'"quantities of each of the vitamins daily and that these are best supplied in the foods we eat.
Some persons who have a disease due to vitamin deficiency or who are on some sort of restrictive diet may need vitamin concentrates to supply the body’s requirements.
★ ★ ★
These concentrates will, however, supply neither pep nor tis-
sues, but they will bring the function of various body systems back to normal.
They can do nothing more than that and amounts taken in excess of the body’s needs are not stored but are promptly eliminated.
The drinking of .coffee and tea started out many years ago as fads but have now become firmly entrenched in our daily lives. '
The disadvantages of these drinks, which in themselves have no nutritional value, is that they divest our appetites from beverages that have definite food value.
POPULAR FALLACY
Another popular fallacy is the belief that vegetables from an unknown source were most likely raised on soil that was poor in essential minerals and are therefore of inferior nutritional value.
Soil that is that poor would produce so small a crop that it could not be considered an important source of supply.
One unfortunate feature of many food fads is that they are uneconomical. Wheat germ,
for example, has been hailed as a health-giving food.
There is no doubt that wheat germ is rich in certain essential nutrients but it is very expensive compared to other foods of equal value.
This type of fad is often put over with & big promotional fanfare and as a result the rich promoter gets richer and the poor consumer gets poorer.
One of the worst types of food fad is the branding of some natural food as poisonous 6r indigestible or as favoring cancer or an allergy.
As a result of such fads some people have avoided all meat or milk or eggs. Unless a definitely proved allergy is present, a person does himself an injustice by avoiding these natural foods.
False incrimination of certain combinations has also led many people to restrict their diets unnecessarily.
There is no known food that' cannot be eaten in the same meal with another food.
CURDLING NORMAL To say that pickles will make
milk curdle in the stomach is to display a woeful ignorance because every child should know that milk curdles in the stomach as a necessary part of its normal digestion.-
For most of us a balanced diet of readily available foods should be taken without fear or favor.
It should be eaten in pleasant surroundings and chewed thoroughly without undue haste. Let the faddists rant, but be sure you turn off your hearing aid while they are doing so.
Thatcher,
Patterson
and Wernot
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DETROIT EDISON
/
/
0
0
49
U
llwli______
■HB
\ f, -	/" - 11S ■;• * i' N	. . * M	' V \ ", ,7?. « *• ' ,	fA;«fer"iffl/'Mil'W $ 1 1 14^;	^/y1 <,■
/ * I i /	| 1 1 I \* '/» •/j' , Ml	f, j |f||t|fj|4|1| v yii
THE poVtiac. press fridat, jakiWy n, 1063	.,...t,„	..:i||..,^|l|^..;y
MARKETS
Prices Narrowly Mixed
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.
Quotations are furnished by the NEW YORK (AP) — Trading Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of simmered down and prices were Wednesday.	narrowly mixed in early stock
Produce	market trading today.
★ it it
Apple., Delicious.* bu!*T.,.*4. J Gains and losses of most key
S'. S:	. j:Sstocks wer* fractional. Many
s» were unchanged.
Dealings have been vigorous in the last two sessions when the market weathered some profit taking on the big post-October advance. At the same time considerable reinvestment was apparent.
BMrtt. topped . ......................$2.09
ClMwt. curly, bu........... .......... 2.09
C.bbugc. red. bu......................2 00
Cabbage, standard variety, bu. ....... 2.28
Carrots, cello-palt, 2 ds............. 1.00
Carrots, tapped, bu................... t.TI
celery. r»T7/................,........l.M
Horseradish ....................... 2.71
tasks, ds. bobs....................... i.M
Onion*. dry, 80-lb. bag .............. 128
Parsley, root. ds. belts.............. 1.50
Parsnips. 14 bu....................... 1.28
Parsnips, esllo pak .................. 2.001
Potatoes, so ib. bag ..................129
Baltimore & Ohio and Southern Pacific. Ford and Chrysler eased, Studebaker was steady.
U.S. Smelting continued under speculative demand and added more than a point. IBM eased fractionally from yesterday’s rise linked with a forecast of continued growth.
Oils showed a tendency to ease. A published article on President! Kennedy’s supposed tax plans in-! eluded an item to cut back oil! and gas depletion allowances.,
A
Losers included Draper, Aurora Plastics and Molybdenum.
American Static Exch.
Figures elter decimal points arc eighths
3714
NEW YORK (API-Cal El F*
Creole Pet Ply Tiger ,
Ford can _____1014
Or a Devel ... 7
Imp Oil ...... 41
Imp Tb Ca ... 14 Ine N Am ... 8814
-American Blocks:
MM-W Ab ... Mohawk Alrl.. Ptb Pet Ltd .. Slier* Wm ... Teohnlco ....
to Informants
$1,782 Distributed for Tip on Smuggling
STOCK AVKRAOKS Compiled by The Associated Frees 80	18 M 4
2nd. Ralls till. Sleeks
Net change ....... +1.2	+.1	+.2
Noon Thurs....... 383.8	128.1	138,8	281.7
Prev. Day ........ 352.6	128,0	1384	281 1
Week Ago ......... 347.0	128.2	138,7	240.6
Month Ago ........ 330.8	117.1	133.2	239.0
E2KS** Srir	..............«•*»	~	I Month Ago .... 330 8 127.1 133.2 239.0
Jmsw**- »•»>■ b«g ................os	The	market s mood in both	re-	Philins Petroleum	was off 3h ww ar» ......... mso	m.o	1.17.6	256.4
Radlebes. black ................2.00	. . . . .	r,ul,rs rcuuicuiu	was uu »|)962^I3 H1)?h	577,1	120,3	143.9	jms
aoUMMQ*	l.S	spects	was quieter today and	the	at 48 on 10,000 shares.	Texaco and| 19J24W _ Low	.'	285 8	97 0	110'3	2086
squash, butternut, bu. ........'' 2.00 trend of most major groups was
Squash, delicious Squaah, Hubbard, bu. .
Turnips, topped ........
GREEN*
Celery. Cabbage, da. ..
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POIXTRV
J 3J doubtful. Exceptions were motors 20#and rails, recent big gainers, 5i 5o where the direction was mildly lower.
SLIGHT LOSSES Fractional losses were taken by
D , ~	.	„.	, 1961 High ..... 384.1 130.5 148.9 269.0
Royal Dutch were easy. Stand-; i»6i low ........... 310.5 113.2 111.8 210.
ard Oil (New Jersey) was about unchanged.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregular.
0*n Am Inv
Small gians were made by Ar- BciuiHoweii kansas-Louisiana Gas, Sherwin -!himrchemnY
iwPVoftli*quamy;General Motors, Illinois Central,!Williams and Universal Controls.!^Krfcj'a^obbl,18
light type hens 24-25; ■....
poultry
Heavy type hens 20-21 89; roosters over 5 lbs. 24-25; ’broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 10-10; Barred Rock 10-30; ducklings 26.
DETROIT EGOS
— DETROIT. Jan. 10 <API—Price* paid per down ■ at Detroit by first receivers (including U.S.).
Whiles-Grade A Jumbo 44-46: ealra large 2714-43: large 36V41I. medium 3837.
Browns—Grade A -large 36-37; medium 34-3414; checks 24-26.
‘ CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS j ,	, .
CHICAGO. Jan. 10 iAPi-Chicago Mer-!£! sjlcotcd stock transactions on the cantlle Exchange—Butler mixed; whole-1York ®f«ck R*rhange with Thursda
sale buying prices unchanged -to */t low -11 nllfln" hrlros:. -
er: 02 Score AA 6714; 02 A 6714: 00 B	— A—
UH 89 C 56*4; cars 00 B 57; 00 C 86'
Die New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)—Following Xf
Eggs steadier; wholesale buying prices
80b
80
Egf.	____ PM
unchanged to 1 higher; 70 per cent or,... ... , better grade A whites 38; mixed 35; me- }55"„ t;2® dlums 34; standards 334; dirties 27; *“£ ,v'™ checks 20.	. ,tACP Ind 2.80
’I Admiral Air Reduc
,,	.	! Alco Prod .40
Livestock	A!leg	Cp
LI VOhlU4.lt	AUeg	Lud 2
g	'	lAllee	Pw ( M
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Jan. ip (API—Today's re cetpte: Cattle 200. Calves 25. Hogs 30(
Sheep 100.
Cuttle compared last week good an, choice slaughter steers and heifers full 25 cents lilghcr: lower grades steady cows 100 tower; hulls 30 cents lower 2 head high Choice 1057-1130 lb steer 20 50; most choice 800-1250 lb steer 27.25-2828; ground 10 head at 28.28 most good to low Choice steers 24.28 27.25: standard to low good 21-24.25
20 00-23.25; utility hellers 10.50-20;
Kales
Freent Sul 1.20	14 23% 23%
Frueh Tra 1.20a 23 26!a
—G—
Net Gamble 8k 120a 3 42%
(bdi.) Hlih Uw l ast ( be. Gen Cigar 120 7 75*# 74’. 75*. • *4 Gen Dvnam 3'/4 13% + % Oen Elec
Oen PubUt 1.20b 86 324% 32*1
•	\ Repub Av ! Repub Stl
Revlon—l?30b----
! Rex Drug 600xd
*;Reyn Met .50 « Roy Tob 1.60
•	jRheem Mf
»I Rlchfld Oil 160 ■ Rob Fulton 1
•	Rohr Corn 1
4 Royal Dut l.SSe
•	Royal McB
LANSING (UPI) * Some $1, 782 in reward money was dis-am tributed to undisclosed inform-JS* ants for information which led to ir*(the seizure of a. truckload of tin-*’• taxed cigarettes, Revenue Com missioner Clarence W. Lock said today.
The seizure in Detroit of the truck, containing 100* cases of cigarettes, was the first such action which, resulted in the the seven-cent-per-package cigarette tax put into effect by the 1982 legislature.
De Witt Wheeler, 44, Detroit, is awaiting sentencing, on a charge of illegal possession and transportation of untaxed cigarettes
it it it
State law provides that an informant’s fee of 10 per cent Of the confiscated property may be paid- Lock said. The confiscated cigarettes in the case were sold for 817,822.
Theseizifre^^FucITilso resulted in the' revocation of the cigarette wholesaler’s license of Sa,„	N,,;Smaulding and McDonald, De-
, BW l»w^ Lnt (^.Jtroit, where the untaxed cigar-40 38a 374 37’i + (ijettes were being delivered.
t 'r -------------------
1st Dividend* Declared * Pe- Mk. of Pity Rate Hod Record able IRREGULAR
1.125 .	35
1 123
213
3-13
1*30
1-23
DEALER OPENING — Two top Dodge sales officials visited Spartan Dodge, Inc-, 211 S. Saginaw St., for the new dealership's grand opening celebration yesterday. From left are George A. Bilque, Dodge’s central area sales
manager; Paul B. Newman, president of Spartan Dodge; and Jack F. Walters, Detroit regional sales manager. The grand opening celebration runs through Jan. 19,
—46-	-43%	-42%	42%
24	34%	33%	34% +
40	26%	25%	25%-*
28	43%	43%	43% f
7	12%	12V#	12% .
8	40	39%	39% .
7	26%	26	26% (
I	17%	17%	17%
70	44%	44%	44%
Business Barometer
Business Notes
and commercial bulls 10.00*20.30; cu bulls 17-10.
Vealers compared last week vea steady; choice and prime 34*42; stand and Rood, 25-34; cull and utility 11-25
KjnuRflwi cwrs ou cent* niRner; moxi i Amuh Bo choice and prime wooled slaughter lambslA d 20.76-2i.76: good amd eiioke WOOled^flTfC. lambs 19 60-20.75; choice and prime | shorn lambs 20.60-31.60; good and choice! shorn lambs 10.50-30.50; cull tb good! slaughter ewes 6 00-0.30.
Cattle 200. Umtted trade on good and choice steers and heifers steady; bulk supply lower grades, these 25-10 cents lower; th«»se 26 cents lower tor meek; few choice steers 27.26-27.76' scattering good to low choice 24.25-27.25; utility and standard steers 18.60-34; utility and steady heifers 16-23; small bunch good betters 26.00; otherwise not fully established.
Vealers 25. Not enough to make a iViarket.
Sheep 1000 Not enough done to set ur> quotations. Hogs receipts now 250.
Barrows, gilts and sows steady- few head number 1 216 lb barrows and gilts 10.75; 44 head 1. 2 and 3 213 lb 16.60; load number ~T 245 lb 15.25; otherwise not fully established.
Compared last week barrows and gilts 25 cenu lower; sows steady.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, qlan. 10 <API—Hogs 7.300; opened slow, later moderately active;
butchers and sows steady to 25 lower;_____________
shippers took around 70 per cent of i Brunswk .60 salable supply; 1-2 100-220 lb butchersiBuoy Erie 2oe 16.26-16.75; 36 head around 220 lbs with Uudd Co 46e reputation for high yield of lean cuts Bullard 17 00 and 40 head 200 lbs 16-86; mixed Bulova .60 1-3	100-220 lbs 15.76-16.26; m220-260 Burl Ind 1.03e
lbs 16.26-16.76; 2-3 240-300 14.76-15.50; Burroughs 1 shipments mostly 3s 333 lbs 14.26 and 3581 lbs 14.00; mixed 1-3 820-400 lb sows)
13 25-14.25; 400-500 lbs 12.50-13.60; 2-3 Campgoup 2.20xd 600-625 lbs 12.00-12 .75.	I Can Dry 1
CatUe 1.000; calves 25; slaughter steers Carrier 1.60 and heifers rather slow, but about steady carter Pd i although hardly enough on offer for Case.
Hi Cater Tree 1 Celanese 1.60
Allied Ch	1.80	34	45%	i 45V	» 45 %~
-'Allied 8trs	3	14	52	51*<	. 51%—
i. Allis Chal	75e	34	16%	16V	i 16V#
[Alum Ltd	.60	30	22V#	22	22 —
1 Alcoa 1.20		76	60	89%	t 60 4
y j Amerada 1	I40xd	18	117%	116%	i 117 +
; Am Atrlln		20	18%	18%	l 18%
i Am Bottch	.50e	20	15%	15%	i 18% f
s Am BrkBh	2.40	13	49	40%	i 49
« Am BdPur	lb	5	36%	36%	> 36 %—
; Am Can 2		17	46%	45%	, 48%-—
• Am Cyan I	80	28	49%	40	40 —
: Am EIPw 1	08	20	35%	35	35V# +
I Ain 5sFP .64		1	9-%	9%	9% ♦
' Am MFriv	.90	61	22	21%	21% .
Am Met C!	1.40	11	33	33	33
Am Mot .80a		240	18%	18%	10%
Am N Gas	1.40xd	1 14	43	42*#	43 *•
'AM Optical	2b	1	84%	64%	64%
1 Am Smelt	240	13			50%—
lAm 8td .80		13	13%	ra%	13%
Am Tel Tel	360	45	118%	117%	118 4
Am Tob 1 50		50	31%	31	431 —
Am Viscose	2	32	62%	62	62% ♦ 1
AMP Inc 35		5	27%	27%	27*#— 1
Ampex Cp		44		16%	
Amph Bora	.*80	3	23	22*#	23 + 1
Anaconda 2 -	•Or	24	43%	43%	43 V#— V
Anken Ch .40		57.	39%	38 V#	38%
Armco Stl 3		16	53%	53%	83% + 3
Armour 1.40		11	43%	43%	43% + 1
Arinst Ck l.i	BOa	26	68V#	68%	68% .
Ashl OU 1.20		2	26%	26%	26'# '
Atchison 1.20a		20	26%	26%	26% - 1
| Ail Cst Line	2	1	50	50	50 — 1
All Refln 2.	40	13	51%	50	50 <s~ 1«
(Atlas Cp		35	2%	2%	2%- '
jAuto Cant		19	14%	14%	14%- '
Avco Corn .	no	39 f>	25%	25%	25%
1 Babcock W	1 00 5		81%	31%	51' r^ :
Bald Lima	40	40	14%	13%	14% *
Bslt OAK :	M2	12	34	33%	34 ♦ !
Balt A Oh		4	no	29%	30 -
Bfftunit Cp	1 20	10	22%	22%	22*# *
• Beckman		21	113	111%	112% 4
: Beech Alrc	.60	3	16	16	16 —
Bell A How	.40	40	24	23%	24 4
! Bendix 2.40		8	56 V#	56V#	56% ♦
i Best wiill 99t		1	28%	28%	28%—
Beth steel 1	1.50	72	31V#	31	31
1 Bigelow pf 4	ISO	10	87%	87%	87%
Boeing 2		47	37%	37V#	37'4- i
Borden 1.60n			59%	59	59% +
‘Borg Warn I	l	11	42 V#	41%	42%
1 Briggs Mf		10	5%	5V«	5%
Brist My 1.:	50c	7	00%	90	90%
Gen RySig 1.20 G TelAEl .80 Oop Tire 40 Oa Pac Cp lb Getty Oil Gillette 1.10a Olen #6 .50 Goodrich 2.20 Goodyear 1
“ .Wb
28% 42 24Vk 38 22 15 46% 6 17% 137 30% 4 11
•	GrandUn .60b
•	Gran C Stl 1 40	6
4 Ot AAP 1 20a	33
•	iGt No Ry 3	16
•	IGt W Pin l.70f	11
Greyhound 1.10b 21
. jOrum Aire 1.50	31
Gulf Oil 1.60	13
i Oulf Sta Ut 1.12	11
;4 45% 45 27 16*# 16% 6	J»%	»%
6 46% 45%
177 20% 10% 2 15% 15% 27 13% 13% 1 11% 11% 4 10% 10% 14 26% 26% 36 29V# 28%
10% 26V*— 29% ♦
adequate test of trends; cows slow, weak to additional. 60 lower; bulls 60 to 76 lower; few feeders about steady; few loads and lots choice 1.100-1.200 lb slaughter steers 28 26-29.00; good 26.00-27.26; load mixed utility and standard Cert-teed 21 50: load choice 960 lb slaughter hell- Cessna Atr 1 cis 27.75; few loads and lots good 830- chnmn 8p 1 60 950 lbs 24.60-26.50; utility and commer- ciiampltn 1 20 rial cows 13.76-16.50; few 16 00; canncrs A oh and cutters 10.60-13 76; shelly canners jchM8P P«c
98% 98	98% 4- '
2 22% 22% 22% + 1 10 39V# 38% 30%— I* 1 57	87	57 ...
84	8V«	7%	8 — *
21 38% 38% 38%
9 40% 40	40% 4 1
7 40% 40% 40% -f 1 16 43'% 43% 43% i ! 14 20% 20% 20%~ '
It 36	34*4	35
79 32’# 32% 32*#~ 14 66% 56% 56*4-7 10% 103# 10% ♦
Hrtllibur 2 40 Haveg Ind 46e i Here Pdr 60e I Herts 120
#	I H.vden N .80
•	Hoff Elect
•	If omestk 1.60 iiHooker Ch lb
I Hotel Am i House Fin 1 40
#	Houst LAP 180 iHowe 8nd log
r 1 Hupp Cp .331
! Ideal Cem .80 ' 111 Cent 2 Inland Stl 1.60 j Interlak Ir 1.60 j lilt Bum Mah 3 Ini Harv 2 40 1 lnt Miner 1.60 ItU Nick 2a ' lut Pack 1
Paper I 05b 126
4 Johns Man 2 8! Jon Logan .70
•	| Jones A L 2.SO , 'Joy Mfg 1
#
«! Kaiser A1 .90 Kays Roth 40a I Kennecott 5e Kern C Ld 2 40 '• Kerr McGee 1 « Ktmb Clk 1.80b
•	i Koppern 2 4 j Korvette
, IKresKt*. 88 1 50e -
•	Kruxvr 1.10	0 2323*
. I,««r Sli-K .40b	19 17V, 17
• Leh Port Cl	4 10% 18":
• Lett Val Ind	20	1% l3i
•	Lehman 1.21 or i LOP Glass 2.60
•	Lib McN&L .504 | Llgg&My 5
•	Lionel
•	Litton Ind 1.574
•	Lock Aire 1.20 1 Lorw's lliea *, Lone 8 Cem I > Lone 8 Gas 1
I Long 1st Lt 1.60 1 Lorlllard 2.40,
1 LOuANush 3a
!• Safeway 8t 160 .. StJot Lead lb 8tL8anF 1 *• StRegPap 1 40b 1 # SanDImper .521 % Srhenley 1 %i8cherlng 1.40a
•	* Schick
rsiwrai..42f ......
Scott Pap .80 . j SeabAL RR 1.60 !« Sears Roe b HOa ! Servel
*« Shell OU 1.10b « Shell Tran 75e a Sinclair 2
•	Singer Mf 3 40 ! Smith AO 1
a'Smith KF 1.20a . j Soconv 2a , | Sou Cal Ed .96 4 (Southn Co 1.60 4 Sou NOas 2 « . Sou Pac 1.20 >
[Sou Ry 2.80 » Sperry Rd .751
•	Spiegel 1.50	17
» Square D <4	10
‘ Std Brand '2	6
Std KoIIn .60t	16
>	Std Oil Cal 2b 6 ■Sul OU Ind 1.80b 14
•	Std OUNJ 2 50e	48
>	Std Oil Oh 2 30	1
i Stand Pkg	6
'Stan War 120	18
' Stauff Ch 1 20	9
1 Bterl Drug 1 80	6
1 Stevens JP 1.50b	6
i Studebaker	27
*lSunrav DX 140	14
•! Swift 1.60	)
*	j Tenn Ohs Ir {Texaco 180a
•	Tex O Prod 80a ■: Tex G Sul .55c
Tex Ins 60e 'Tex P CAO 120
BY SAM DAWSON t/P) Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Add to
_S—	Raymond O. Darling of 5675
i» 47;4 47V* + ;* Woodland Pass, Bloomfield Town-1 ! Slh ml xh! >; ship, has been appointed head of!the ,ist of business-barometers: 'l g g gl !;1 community relations activities onjBoating- And as a Preview t0 the [the General Motors public rela- official summing
h m,
10 ,32s* 32(4 32'/*
7 36a* 36(4 361 a
21 62V* 62	62(k-I
26 39'a 59'a 59', 13 32Va 32	32 -
6 SS 54'% 54%. 4 43% 45	45 4
21 2!)4» 29%' 211%
3 59% 50%. 591**
tions staff.
Figures on the industry some times are challenged and are hard to verify. But the estimates of the National Association of Engine Si Boat Manufacturers, which is putting on the show opening to the public Saturday, and of the Outboard Boating Ciub of America, put retail spending on boating in 1962 at $2.5 billion, just
33 28%
4 27% 27% 27% l 4 54 % 54% 54% ( 4 12% 12% 12%-20 70% 70% 70% 4
14 434. 3 65 -\1—
tticr Mteer» 26.00 load choica 476 lb ntecr calve* 27.60 and load choice 460 lb heifer calves 26.00.
Sheep 700; rather slow, slaughter lambs steady to 25 lower; weakness on shorn lambs and slaughter lambs 110 lbs and up; slaughter ewe* steady; choice and prime 00-105 lb wooled slaughter lambs 19 60-20.00; good and choice 17.60* 10 60; utility and good 16 00-17.60; cull and utility 11.00*14.60; couple lots choice 90-110 tb shorn slaughter lambs with No. 1 pelts 19.00, cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 5 00-7.60.
20 14*1 163 70». 16 44 M 24 57*| 24 88
Stocks of Local Interest
Figure* after decimal points are eighth* The following quotation* do not neecs
Chi RI Pac i.30e Chris Cft .tilt I Chrysler 1 CIT Finan 1.60 Cities 8v 2.40a Coca Cola 2.40 Colg Pal 1.20a Collins Rad Colo FAIr CHS 1 40b Colum Gas 1.16 Col PIcL .dOf Coin! Cred 1 60 Coml Sol 80b CoowEd 1.20b Con Edls 3 Con El Ind 1 Con N Gas 2.30xd 10 59*
44% 44% 44% *
24 25% 25V# 61 45V# 45 29 63	84%
CotMium Pw 1.40 Container .90 Cont Con 1.80 ("out Ins 2.20b Coni Mot
34 43 ># 43% 43%
•	Mack Trk 1 80
•	MadlsonFd 2.90c i|Mad 8 Gar
Magnavox 70 ! Mnrath OU 1.60b r Murquardt 23g ■ Martin M 1 ‘ May D 8tr 2 20 ifMcDon Air lb > Mead Cp 1 70 i) Merck 1,80a I MOM 2 i MlddlcBt/t 1.10
•	Miner ACh .70 MplsHon 2 Minn M&ltl 80
I Mo Pac A 2 40 . Mohasco 40a Mont DUt 1.40 I Mont Ward 1 i Motorola 1
16 23% 23% 23 ' 2	1%	r#	i7i
25 39% 38% 3H'
III* iuijuwhik quuviuum uu itut mvrq* «	,	. «...
rily represent actual transactions but “J J'1,
a	4 A (In. ■ nnr. ,vl. V. III/IHI IvIlK
mxtt triulloi rxogv of the aecurltlc
BID AMKKD
AMT Corn.................
Aunt June • Food Detrotter Mobile Home* .
Co 7
Blectrom Frlto c<
lc» International
Co.
McLouth Bteel Co. ,, Mien. 8e»m)e*» Tube Co. Mohawk Rubber Co. Planner Finance Santa Fe Drllllna Traneoont. .Clae Pipe Line Vtrnor't1- otnier Ale :
Wlnkrlmane .............
Wolverine Shoe .........
Wyandotte Chemical .....
].» 7 CrompKnow! 1 114 Crn Zell 1 fii)
7 2 Cruc 811 0(1 Cudahy Pk . i 4 Curlle Pub 5 1 CurtlHb Wr 1 32 3
23
37
Den Rlv 80
MUTUAL FUND*
Chemienl Fund .........
Commonwealth Stork . . Keyetont Income K-I ... Keyatone Growth K-2 ,.
a0|«. invertor* Growth aw. inveetore Trust ..
Putnam growth.........
TtiovUlon lleqtronlce .
WoDlnqton Equity .....
Welllnqton Fund -Nominal quotation*.
. 10.43 ..15.38 . 0 90 . 4.99 .. 7.53 . .13.83 .. 8 17 .. 7,17 .13.33 .13.90
DOW JONES 1P.M. AVEKAOES . Up 3.0S. np 0.75.
UP 0.02.
2,i 4 Deere 2 20e ,,,, DelAIlud 1 25e ,u « Dent 8un la i Den&ROW 1 ‘‘,5 Del Ed la 2.40 Del 811 Cn .90c ® Dlanev ,40b ., DU Seaa 1.90 ‘’“ ‘‘iDour Alrc
Dow Chein 1.60
lBKKD P”'"i ,!ld , L?° * , ,7 du Pont 7.50r I? v! Duo Lt 128 18 19 Dvnam Am 9.81
!!! East Air L aji. East OAF 1 60 a na Ka«l Kod 2 2ua ?{,, Eaton Mfg 1.80 u i/i Kl BondAB 1 20 e 5 ' M 6/ Mus .26* WJiri|mw El .80 Ifimcr Rad , lOr End John [Erie Lock Evan* Pd Eversharp 1.20
13 17*.
—I)----
3 11*
31 •
2	44% 44% 15 27% 26% 14 62V# 61%
6 23% 23:% 9 237V# 237
3	31% 31% 12 14% 14%
-E—
j Nat niNc 1.50 , Nat Can ,71t 9 Nut Cash R 1 20 i Nat Dairy 2 20 i Nat Distill 1 20 Nat Lead 3.26e
*	Nat Bteel 1 60 , New Eng El 1 12 11 . NY Central 32e i NY ChASL 2
NY Shlpbd »
Nln M Pw 2 Norf A W5a No Am Av 2 Nor N Gas 160
*	Nor Pac 2.20a
*	NorBta Pw 128 Northrop l
iNwst Airltn .80 Norwich Pli la
46%	46*#	46*1
22	21*4	21-V
04%	54%	54*i
54%	53%	54%
39	39	:io
804#	00%	80%
	29	30
»ft	m.	35%
18%	18%	18%
92 V#	92	02
57	56%	■W-.
5I«4	51%	51%
9*4	9%	9%
40%	40 V#	40%
34*4	34V#	34 >4
87V#	06%	00%
I	 43%	44*4	45%
12%	12*#	12%
70%	78%	70'/*
67	rtt*	67
Ld .30e I Textron .J..25 Thiokol 1.1 It Tidewat * O 11 Ttmk R B 2.40 Tran W Air | Transamer .80b . Tranaltroo 'Til Cont .55e Twent Cen 05t
■■ Under wd 4 Un Carbide 3.60 4 Un Elec 1.02 ’• Un Oil Cal 2a Un Pac 1 20a Unit Air Lin 50b Unit Aire 2 United Cp 35e i Unit Fruit .60a ^,UnOas Cp 1.60 J i Unit MAM la ? US Borax .80a
•	U8 FrelRht 1.30a
*	I US Gypsum 2.60 8i US Inaust •itJS Lines 2b
I US Plywd 2 US Rub 2.20 1 US Smelt 50g " US Steel 2 4-Un Whelan ,45e i Unlv Match .30e jUniv OHPd .60 ,! Upjohn .88
anad Cp arlan As a Cara. Ch a ElAPw 1 40
26 50*# 49% 50% * 1
[up-of-the state of the Union, makers of pleasure craft are	offering their	own
findings.
They say sales are picking up after a	dip
awhile back, and reason is	that	DAWSON
|people feel	they’ll	be	still	pros-of that, inboards 795,000, sailboats
perous and have more leisure-483.000, and the remainder being time in 1963.	[rowboats, canoes and such
He succeeds John F. Daneke, The American market appar-{ OTHER PRODUCTS *
% «. ot mi Buckingham Road, entiy i<M)k.s good to forpign comJ !;| Birmingham, who retired Nov. Ipetitors, too. This year at the 53rd!
| 30 "frer *• years in that post I National Motor Boat Show in New I % and 42 years with General Mo- York, 40 foreign boats are on ex !
*ors-	ihibit from five countries, Den-
1; Darling, a 1 94 3 engineering!mark< France, Britain, West Ger-J graduate of Michigan State Uni-imany and Canada. That’s still)
;• versily, has been in college rela-lon'y a t°ken, out of the some 500 ■! tions work with GM public reIa-!boats by a,W)ut 125 exhibitors.
% tions since 1956. He has been as- A spokesman for F. Perkins
Ltd
yond the makers of boats and motors, or the purveyors of fuel and other supplies. At the show some 30 electronic firms display such things as radio telephones, depth sounders, direction finders, and fume detectors.
Largest boat in tiie show is Century Boat Co.’s new 45-foot, 5'-inch Philippine mahogany cruis-
under a record and up $1.6 mil- er, Chris-Craft is entering a sail lion from 1961.	boat for the first time, a 35-foot
They say that 37,340,000 Amer- W0(K| yacht. Gray Marine Motor
DARLING
DANEKE
leans participate in pleasure boat ing, some only as youthful passengers. And they report boats in use ast year totaled 7,468,000, with outboards accounting for 4,085,000
The industry fans out far be-
Co. is showing a new Rolls-Royce aluminum inboard motor. McCulloch Corp. is displaying a Scott 14-horsepower oulboard diesel engine.
About half of (he fled now in the New York Coliseum, is made of fiber glass and this year there are more plastic boats over 30 feet in length than ever before.
J sociated with GM sinc6 1941.
! _____________________________
17 451:
44a
14 33
-Ills 30% 19% 2#i/,+ 6 107% 106% 106% . •13 49% 48% 40%
14 64 % 63% 64% 4
14	33V* 35% 33% 4
3 33	33	33 . .
30 53	51% 51%--
13	5V*	8%	8%—
19 24 % 24% 24%... 14-30% 30V* 36V*—
15	18% 18% 18% ..
‘	27%	27%...
Car Production Zooms Again
2 40*1 4 70
0 14% 14V, 14V
-V—
of Britain, says that for the first time they’ve felt the market here justified showing their outboard motors in competition with such American producers as Johnson, Evinrude and Mercury. STRONG POINTS William C. Scott, president of Outboard Marine Corp., of Wau-kegap, III., says that fast-increasing disposable personal income and leisure time were strong points in sparking the big boating boom in the HMs. He feels
3 Military Air Crashes Leavh I Dead, 9 Missing
—W-
4 21V# 20% 21V# 2 29	29	29
40 28% 27% 27%
'I Walworth ' Warn B Pic .50 Warn Lam .60 Wn Bancorp 1 Wn Md 1 ‘I Wn Md 2 pf 1 tii Wn Un Tel 1.40
[Went* A Bk 1 40 15 26% 26% 26*#
We^tR El 120	......
Whirl Cp 1 40 [White Mot 2 I Wilson A Co 160 { Winn JDlx .06 Woolwth 2 50 Worthing 2e
DETROIT (A*)—Auto production (returned to its strong preholiday ■Jjirate this week with an estimated 160,219 passenger car assemblies, vAutomotive News said yesterday. i%j This compared with 114,112 a ,eveIin« off in thc 8rowth <)f !; cars last week and 143,173 carsrbese *wo essentials largely ac-’• In the similar week of 1962. counted for slowed sales in 1960 Truck production was estimat- and 1961	,
, (ed at 28,624 units against 19,443 “Expectations of continued •- last week and 24,297 last year. |ga‘ns a*onK tbese tines >n %l The trade paper said car pro- stiould mean a good year for boal-[duction has run 160,000 units or|'nK !; better each week since Oct. 20 '"Iwith the exception of the three ft holiday periods — Thanksgiving, ftichrislmas and New Year’s.
By The Associated Press Two U.S. military planes have crashed in North America — with a Air Force captain killed in one accident and seven crqwmen missing in the other — and a U.S. Army plane carrying two men is presumed to have crashed in South Viet Nam.
A twin-engine Navy Patrol plane carrying a crew of 12 crashed and burned as it was approaching a landing strip at the Navy installation at Kodiak, Alaska, last night. It hit a mountain about 1,000 feet high.
Five survivors were taken
he insists.
a hospital at Kodiak Naval Sta
tion. About 200 men from the naval station started a search for the seven missing crewmen.
Near Wichita, Kan., Air Force Capt. P. L. Pudwell, 29, of Detroit Lakes, Minn., died in l h § flamming crash of a B47 jet bomber last night. His body was found strapped in his seat after the fire burned our Two other Air Force officers parachuted from low altitude. They suffered mild shock and were taken to a hospital The plane had been on a training flight. Two witnesses said they heard an explosion when to thc plane was at low altitude.
12 28% 27 V, 27%
I 65% 65% 69% t 14 29% 29V, 29%-
-Y—
AMC Breaks Ground
*	$ V *	S S ^
*	Successful 'Investing
# ** S ** A* % if H if
37% 37% 37%— % I Zenith R la
25% 25
18
56
16
16
39 43V#
I 12% 12% 12% 27 47% 47% 47% 23 112% 111% 112% 69 63	60%	62*#
I 45% 45% 45% 7 39% 30% 39%
48 35-1# 1 43%
-o—
Ohio Edls 1.70 i Olin Math 1 i Oil* Elfv 1.80 lOutb Mar ,.80 OwenalU Gl 2 50 ! Oxford Pap 1 20
8 14% 14% 14% 4
M Blacks 333.74. up. 1 to. Yrtumo to 1 p.m. 3.310,000.
SDMtoi, 061.10,
-Kpi lifjj. a.	„
utlld. 130 70, up 0 03.	Fair Cam
”	iFiilr Uttot
1 Faiistnel .80
____________________________________	iFedd Corp	I
i ' ■'	.......... j Ferro Cp 1.60
Fiitrol 180
wrtiMrt .	a*.	.	'Ftrealon* lb
Different varieties of sponges:	'■«»
vary in size from those which rin'pVi M
Fla Pkl 1.36 Fair
mult be viewed with a handlowi glass to others which ire as large 5?t feet hW). v<::'v.ir j
.00
1.80
For# Ditr JOgd Fo«l Wherl lb
8	21	20% 21 i
26	40%	48% 40% ■*
3	110%	no no +
0	30%	36 V# 36%—
6	28%	28% 38%
8	6	O'# 0 +
1	31	31 31
33	11%	10% n +
I	15	15 IS
1	3%	3% 3%...
4	10%	lOVa 10%--
2 —f	20 P—.	36 26 —
120	4646	45% 45%~1
4	7%	7»/a 7%
1	m	19*4 19*4—
0		17% 17% i
4	38%	37% 36% t
14	35%	34*4 35 ^
5	34%	34% 34%—
14	20%	20'# 20%
,1	46%	46% 46* 4 t
75	70%	70% 70% ..
5	24%	23*4 24
17	36%	86 V# 3g% *
85	40%	46% 46% +
151	9'#	0 0
2	29 Va	20% 20%*-
% PacGAEI 1 % PaoTAT 1.20 '# Pan A W Air v# param Piet 2 %,Parke Da 1 l Pa PavALI 1.32 % Pa RR .25e j Pepsi Cola I,4o Pfi*or ,80 a V% Phelps D 3 Phil El 1.20 PhllARdg lb Philip Mor 3.60 PliUlp Mor 3 60 Plmey Bow 80 Pit Plate 2 20b | Polaroid .20 jPfoctAO 160 Pub BE AO 2 40
“ Pure Oil 1 60
4j
' RCA 1b li -< I Ravotiier I M|Rnvthfon J 171 hReoding co li'ReicU Ch .10r
8 32% 32*# 32 80 10 22 21% 21 6 37V# 37'# 371 26 27% *27% 27s
6 56% 56% 50%
Salon figure# are unofficial [ Rates of dividends in t #] table are annual dinbursemenU based on 4 the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-4; tion, UnJenn otherwise noted, special or « extra dividend* are not included.
•| a— Also extra or extras b Annual rale
•	plu* atock dividend, d-Declared or pa.d in 1961 pus stock dividend. e-Declared
lor paid *0 far this year. f—Pavable in:
” stock during 1961. estimated cash value;
*	on •x'kllvldend or ex-dtstrlbutlon date g—PAld la*t year, h—Declared or pald| ''Whet
jafter stock dividend or split up. k~ De- Mar " clared or paid this year, an accumulative! Muy iHRtie with dividends In arrears, p—PaldlJui!
(this year, dividend omitted, deferred orjfiep. no action taken at last dividend meeting. Dec. ir- Declared or paid in 1962 plus stock' Corn dividend, t—Payable In stock during 1962.1 Mar estimated cash value on ex-dividend or Mnv .
, ex-distribution date, y—Liquidating dlvl* 3ul. . idend.	JBep
t Hale* in full
1 dd -Called, xd Ex dividend x*dls— Exi (distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw • Without 1'warrants, wif-WIth warrants wd—When distributed wl—When Issued nd—Next 1 day delivery wt—Warrants	ur—under
ule
“( GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -30% (Ground breaking for a $1.6-mil-* ,f ‘*j lion addition to American Moss _ t,|tors Corp. Kelvinator Divikon in [suburban Wyoming take's place foregoing i Friday.
hfised nn,	»
^.Grain Prices
CIUCAGO GRAIN .
CHICAGO, Jan. 10 lAPj—Opening to
2 07' 2.063' 1.88'
I.13M
lift'
1.16
1.13^1
eral Motors, Pacific Lighting, Socony, Great Northern Railway. Pullman and Fiitrol. I have $2,800 to invest. Would you recommend Melville Shoe?” L. D.
rule.
Treasury Position
47 32%
39 36% 35% 2 75% 75% 2 75% 75V#
16 55% 8 147 18 74
32% 4 36% 4 '75% + 75'/# 4
vj -In bankruptcy or receivership or IV# being reorganized under the Bankruptcy % Act, or securities assumed by such com-% (panics.
144% 147 73% 73% 69% 69%
33 27% 26% 267
IM fil%	60%	61%
15 22%	22%	22»a
16 20%	20V#	20*4
2 fl'i	8</»	8%
5 12	11%	12
WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago:
Jan. 0, 1903
Balance ...............$ 6,903.025.850.62
Deposits fiscal July 1
10 Withdrawals fiscal ye Total debt
160.J	00 1	08 5	M.«C"'ld'wU
Pmr. Day	80.1	.100.3	89.1.,	88 5	M.S-Bqlqac* ................ 3	4,880.716.075.
i Week Ago	79.8	100.0	88.9	08.7	94 5 Deposits fiscal ye#**
Month	Ago	79.1	09.7	80.1	88.3	94.2 July 1
Year Ago	76.7	101 7	86.4	80.3	91.7.Withdr
1962-63, High 80.1 102 2	88.2	»8.7	94.0 Total debt ..	^ *1200,427,663.12125
)962*03	Low	76,1	96.7	85 7	85.9	91.3 Oold MstU ............  »	10.i80.763,021.77
J96J Htgh	78 7	103 7	88.2	86 3	93 41 -liielUdes *371,350.804.05 debt nd( SUb-
1961 Low,	75.9	95.5	84.5	8,1.0	80.llJect to statutory lltnlt.
Ralls led. Utils. Fgn Change .1 Noon fours. 80 2
! Net
By ROGER E. SPEAR O) “I am an elderly mail with no illusions about the fact that with my poor heart condition, my end is not too far away. I will have a fairly large estate tax and I have heard that there are certain Treasury bond issues which ctfn be tendered to the government at par in payment of death duties. Is this so and can you tell me which ones I should buy?” R.J.
A) I rarely encounter a manjMy reason for not recommending n2ft| Iikh yourself who has faced up it to you is that the dividend was
covered by a rather narrow mar
13»*(of death and is thinking realistically of those who will follow him. There are 19 Treasury Issues which are acceptable at par in payment of Federal estate taxes, when actually owed by the decedent at the time of his death,
In your position, I would buy the bonds in this category which sell
A) I always like to help someone in your rather lonely situation. It is my belief that Melville Shoe is not the right stock for a person in your circumstances, although there are many things about the company that ,1 like.
At* Saigon, South Viet Nani, 22 planes were assigned today to search for a two-engine U.S. Army reconnaissance plane that was presumed to have crashed in jungle-covered mountains about 250 miles northeast of Saigon.
The plane, with an American pilot and a Vietnamese army observer, left the town of Qui Nhon yesterday.
The probable area of the crash is heavily infested with Communist guerrillas. Both men on the planr were armed and carried survival kits.
gin in 1961 and in the first half of 1961 You already own three border-line stocks: Great Northern Railway, Pullman and Fiitrol. I would hold these shares, although the present dividend coverage is thin, I would not, however, add another stock in the id.
News in Brief
A coat and boots owned by Violet Church, 197 S. Hospital Road, Waterford Township, were reported stolen from her locker at Waterford Township High School yesterday, The articles were valued at $20.,
Rummage: Congregational Church, Friday, 10 a.m, to 2 p.m., Saturday 9 to J1 a.m.
Rummage Sale, January
12,
same general category. Insteai
nr 8 ":mjM:Si|at the greatest discount. At pres-!I recommend Lorlllard. yielding cia^to^Cof^i’unltvTvntJp Ti’mmffi* ent 'tiese are the Treasury 3’s ofja well-protected 5.6 per cent, j	v tuiter
'955 which sell around 89'/4.	( Mr. Spear cannot answer all Austin Chapter No. 396 order
*	*	*	mail personally but will answer of thfe Eastern Star of Davisjburg
Q) “1 am entirely alone in jaM questions possible in his col* will have a rummage sale Sat., the world, dependent on my umn.	* Jan. 12, ,8-1. liffl W. Pike St.,
stocks lor income. 1 own den- |	(Copyright, 1963)	Pontiac.