go to corporations. First-stage rate cuts proposed (or 1963 would total $6 billion — roughly equivalent to the biggest lax reductions of the past. Kennedy said be wants Individual tax rates whacked from the present range of 20 to 91 per cent “to a more seif-sible range of 14 to 05 per cent.” He asked Congress to lower the top corporate rate from 92 per cent to the pre-Korea level of 47 per cent. About one-fourth of the result- . , ;j (; r leaders clasp hands at the dedication yesterday of the expanded YMCA facilities at 131 Mt. Clemens St. Shown here are (from left), W. E. C. Huthwaite, YMCA president; Robert I'M, i fund raising Theron N. Slosson, and Circuit Court Judge principal speaker at the ceremony. $13.5Billion WASHINGTON UP)—President Kennedy proposed today the biggest income tax cut in history—a $ 13.5-billion slash to take effect in three annual steps between now and 1965. Individual taxpayers eventually would save about $11 billion a year under the top priority program whfch Kennedy unveiled in his traditional State of the Union message to Congress. The*-rest of the benefits would X Officials Show 'Baby' Judge Holland Speaks at Dedication De Soys No to Offer of Polaris PARIS (/P)—President Charles de Gaulle said today I France cannot join the British-American agreement Like proud parents, officials of!ma^® at Nassau establishing a, multinational Polaris the Pontiac yMca showed off' missile force. The French president, speaking to his first news conference since last May, responded to a question on whether France might ac-*~—-—------------- “ cept President Kennedy’s ItfWe. their new arrival yesterday. The occasion was the dedication and open house of the enlarged and remodeled YMCA building at 131 Mt. Clemens Street. thap 100 persons at-^dedication ceremony at NvMMi Circuit Court Judge II. Russel Holland reminisced through the history of the movement in Pontiac. Hie addition, which nearly doubles the space at the Y, cost $550,000. The. faefeliftlng of the old structure, purchased from *the Odd Fellows in 1937, cost an additional $140,000/. “Pontiac is g r a t e f u I,” said Judge Holland. “The goal of the offer of Polaris missiles: “1 do not believe (hat anyone toinka that we can subscribe-to the accords of the Bahamas.” De Gaulle said the U. S. offer to France following the pre-Christmas Nassau agreement had no current importance to France and added: “We will build and employ ourselves our own atomic force. k k k “I have several times indicated publicly French policy on aefense and the armament which France feels necessary for her own dc-Y is for improvement of mind fence. i rep2at that France in-and spirit. It is to these that this|ten(|s to have her own national building is dedicated." defense." Judge Holland told how he found the Y when he first arrived in POntiac in June 1927. “It was nothing more than one small room located. in the Masonic Temple.' I remember walking in, asking the general secretary, Frank) Ruf, where the facilities were. • k k k “He said ‘The Pontiac Y is in this small room and iftthe hearts and minds of a few people in Pontiac.” “Things have changed considerably since then and you can !.e sure that Ted Slosson (present secretary) can have more pride in this new building," Holland said. Those-participating in the dedication program were Dr. Milton Bank, who gave the invocation and . benediction; Robert M. Critchfield, chairman of the fund raislrig campaign; W.E.C. Huthwaite, YMCA president; and Ralph Cromis, building committee chairman. De Gaulle conceded that in modern timc3 no nation can conduct a world war on its own. Sox Trade Aparicio, Smith to Baltimore CHICAGO I* - Shortstop Luis Aparicio and outfielder-lnfielder A1 Smith were traded to the Baltimore Orioles by the Chicago White Sox today for shortstop Ron Hansen, pitcher Hoyt Wil helm, outfielder Dave Nicholson and third baseman Pete Ward. The salary of Aparicio, 29, was chopped from a reported $43,000 to $38,000 by the Sox for 1963 and the little Venezuelan veteran had been quoted at his home as saying he would rather quit baseball than take a cut. He had been with the Sox since 1956 ing revenues losses would be recouped through tax reforms, Kennedy said. This lifting of the secrecy wraps from the long-awaited tax package was easily the high sjtot of the 4,500*word message, broadcast live on aU national television and radio networks, in which Kennedy also: —Implied the United States and Its allies are winning the cold war at a time when Sluo-Sovlet frictions reyeal “the seeds of internal disintegration” in the Communist camp. —Challenged the Soviet Union to make a choice between continued conflict with the West and the “path to peace.” The United States Is ready for either eventuality, he declared. —Revealed the bare bones of a legislative program which, apart from taxes, ranges from the proposed creation of a domestic peace corps to enactment of the Medicare plan. Congress arranged a special joint session in the House chamber to hear the President deliver the annual pace-setting addresB. FISCALLY RESPONSIBLE’ Kennedy described his tax package as “a fiscally responsible aerogram — the surest, and soundest way of achieving in time a balanced budget in a balanced full employment economy.” Although precise details won’t (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) JAMES F. SPENCE Former Mayor James F. Spence, former city commissioner, mayor qnd traditional chairman of the city’s tax board of review, died yesterday at St. Joseph’s Hospital following a lengthy illness. He was 71. Born July 31, 1891 In Wilmington, Del., he has lived In Pontiac sinoe 1925., Mr. Spence became secretary-manager of the Pontiac Manufacturer’s Association Nov. 1, 1952, after retiring as a real estate specialist with General Motors Corp., following more -than 33 years with the corporation. He retired from this post Aug. 31, 1961. k k k His tenure as a board of review member began in 1936. After a year's lapse, he rejoined the board in 1938 and has been a member of the three-man group ever since, usually serving as chairman. He served on the city commis- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 1Nation Only Part Way to WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-.posing, the President said “In to dent Kennedy said today the na lion is only part way up the hill toward a booming economy and needs a new push to reach the top. The President, in his State of the Union message to Congress, declared that the end of the recession is no time to relax but a time to foj-ge ahead, with the aid of the tax cut he is proposing, to new economic growth arid full employment. k k' k Kennedy discarded the idea of a massive increase, in 'federal spending as a means of creating jobs and economic growth. Favor day’s setting, private consumers, employers and investors should be given a full opportunity first." There was a notable lack in Kennedy's message of any mention or program to combat the recent rash of serious labor strikes!? including the present East-Gulf Coast docks and New York newspaper strikes. Nor was there any clue that he may deal with this matter in a subsequent message to Cpngress. NO CUf IN WEEK? The President expressed what appeared to be unalterable opposition to the hopes ,pf or, ing instead the tax cut he is pro-labor that it may achieve » v ' ..v1* ; opposi-gdnized cut In the standard 40-hour work week to a 35-hour work week as a way to curb unemployment, Instead, Kennedy pinned the hope of his administration on a substantial federal cut to achieve a fuller measure of economic growth. * * k For this would mean tens of billions of dollars more each year in production, profits, wages and public revenues,” he said. “It wobld mean an end to the persistent slack which has kept unemployment at or shove 5 per cent for 61 out of 62 months—and an end to the growing pressures for such restrictive measures as the 35-hour week, which alone could increase hourly labor costs by as much as 14 per cent, start a new wage-price spiral of inflation, and undercut our efforts to compete with other nations.” k ' k W \ Kennedy told Congress today the military budget must go up again to. ensure the United-States “a defense which is suited to toe sixties.” There is no choice,- toe President said in his State of the Union message, “the mere absence of war is not peace" and America continues to require toe best defense in the world. ' n for By JIM DYGBRT f Gw. George Romney’s naming of former Oakland C o u n t y Republican Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. as a possible choice for next GOP state chairman, turned out to be less than the clear-cut endorsement expected. Romney’s statements at a jftftdMipd.mettiatJBLJteJBfeL publican State Central Committee in Lansing appeared in-stead to boost .chances, of Jopj. A. Gibbs, 30, of Royal Oak. realtor who now lives in BlbpMt- field Hills, said last....week he could not *ee “Jack and I opposing each other.” Gibbs was Elliott's assistant when Elliott, as county chair*, man from 1857 toltal, was In fact, Gibbs’ chances may now even be better than Elliott’s, if he decides to seek the post at the party’s state convention in Grand Rapids next month. “I’m giving it some serious consideration,” Gibbs said yesterday, when asked if he would be « candidate. ............... THREE REASONS Currently executive assistant to the present Republican State Chairman, George Van Peursem, Gibbs gave three reasons why he may be a candidate: 1. Van Peursem’s announcement Saturday that he will not seek re-elqrtton, apparently to male way far a successor more to Romney’s liking. 2. Romney’s naming of Elliott as only one Of three men qualified for the job, and the governor’s adding, “I do not have a selected candidate' as George’s successor. * w ♦ a “While I consider Art ElUott a qualified candidate, I have made no commitment,” indicating an open race, as interpreted by Oakland County Republicans Who want Gibbs to seek the post. 3. The governor’s pinpointing of organization as the state GOP’s greatest flaw and emphasis on the need for “the best organizing man we can find” to head Jhe party in the state, j * A » * This can be interpreted as fa- gaining a statewide reputation far building the county’s GOP iBtooTO“oLtlre'THnst i»werfat Republican organizations hi the state. by party members rather than dictated from above. Surrender o( Forces s-ifir V 'n- ti.-■ 'w , Demanded by U. N. Romney sakl: "1 know Art Elliott does not want to be chairman of this party unless it is the result of tie party’s making that decision.” ’' '-. f: He also said that second only to meeting the needs of the state, ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga (AP)—The United Nations prepared today to send a special emissary to Kolwezi to demand that President Moise Tshombe surrender his stronghold or face U.N. attack. “is strengthening the Republican Twty as the political, expression yorable to Gibbs, It was Jjjl^-wirmniW'TfrTceeD the governor WE53CEK5I Tier fUKKe^ Minnnrloro ■ in > • . . preled by Gibbs’ swppofters, in fact, as almost an invitation to seek the post. Although both Elliott and Gibbs ar« known m skillful or* ganfams # with BKott bettor known in the state — Gibbs supporters claim he has aa edge la organizing ability aai maintain Elliott’s chief assets are huptoational leadership and political savvy. If Gibbs' throws his hat in the ring, It is even possible that Elliott will step out of the picture. h ★ ★ Elliott, a former Royal Oak Each has a high regard for the other's ability. UNDECIDED STILL Elliott said Saturday the governor’s mention of his name did not make him an active candidate. He said he would take whatever job in which Romney and the party decided he could make the best contribution. * w * Republicans who claim there is now no split in the county because neither has announced his candidacy, admit • split would come if county delegates had to choose between them. If only one is a candidate, however, he will no doubt get all the county’s 161 convention votes, more than 10 per cent of the total to be cast by the 1,500 delegates. * it ■_ A Gibbs and Wendell Hobbs of Ann Arbor, well known in party circles for his organizational work as Washtenaw County Republican chairman, were thought to be the other two men Romney | had in mind^whe» he-saidrfhr^ qualified candidates. , The Gibbs camp sees the Ideal as Gibbs in the state chairmanship and EUiott in the governor’s office coordinating Gibbs’ work with Romney’s desires. This way, they say, Elliott would have mordjime ancH>p=a of basic American principles fii Michigan. Diplomatic informants said they believed the Katanga president BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)~ Possiblytwo billion Congolese francs ($40 million) are missing from the Katanga National Bank in Ellsabethvllle, reliable Belgian sources reported. The sources said the bank notes were removed front the bank late in December daring fighting between Katongan aid UJ4. forces. & NOAH TERRY appraised of the party’s progress toward becoming the “citizen’s party” he wants. BEGINNINGS EXIST _ Beginnings of jpdi. a “citizen’s party” already- exist foj Oakland and other counties, but Holly Woman In,Critical Condition; Attack Unexplained A Holly mother of two was critically wounded Saturday aft-emobn when shot four times by police identified as her next-door neighbor. Mrs. Ethel Truxton, 32, was shot twice in the abdomen and twice in the elbow with a 38-caliber revolver while in the bedroom of her home at 304 LeGrande St. She is reported in critical con- was rallying his followers for a last-ditch stand to try to hold what remained of his secessionist domain. WARNING GIVEN the emissary was to warn Tshombe that if he did not peacefully surrender Kolwezi-center of Katanga's mining Industry—the United Nations would fly in a Gurkha battalion to take it by force. dr * * . Tshombe also was to get notice that if his followers carried out threats to blow up the mining installations and electric power dam in the area, he might !be sent to Leopoldville for trial by the central Congo government as a war criminal and saboteur. Last reports said a U.N. ground force had advanced from .Jadot-ville to within 50 miles of Kolwezi. U.N. TAKEOVER Sources at U.N. headquarters in New York reported that Indian U.N. troops have taken over Shinkolobwe, once Katanga’s biggest military base, 15 miles southwest of Jadotville and about 90 miles southeast of Kolwezi. TOGO: SCENE OF COUP - Map locates the west African country of Togo where President Sylvanus Olympio was shot to death yesterday in a successful coup d’etat. He was killed in the street outside the U S. Embassy Building in Lome. 1 Power After Togo Coup LOME, Togo (AP)—A struggle had been arrested in 1960 for con Romney may not realize it, some dition at McLaren General Hos- Republicans contend d* it it Some interpreted Romney’s throwing Jhe race open at healthy for the party as well as consistent with his philosophy of a “citizen’s party” to which such choices as that of party leader should be made The Weather 4 larri pital in Flint ★ d Police said Mrs. Tn band, Harry, 34, narfowly escaped being hit by another bullet as the gunman emptied the contents of the five-shot revolver in their home. Noah Terry, 45, who rooms next door to die Truxtons at 306 LeGrande St., was being held today at the Oakland County Jail for investigation of at- j tempted murder. The base, which once accommodated 2,000 to 3,000 men, was reported almost deserted. The sources said “enormous quantities of arms and ammunition” were ton s hus-jj0nn(j for leadership of this tiny West African country appeared to be developing today in the wake of a sergeants' revolt and the assassination of President Sylvanus Olympio. Twp men emerged as possible heads of a new government—for mer Premier Nicolas Grunitsky 49 and Idrissou Antoine Meatchi, 27, a former opposition leader in the Togo Assembly . ★ H U______________ A military revolutionary committee that engineered the Sunday coup reportedly appealed to Gru-nitsky, a brother-in-law of the slain president to return from exile in neighboring Dahomey to form a government. Rumors spread that Meatchi was already back in Lome from exile in Ghana, which also borders Togo. He had been accused by the Olympic government of aiding exiled political conspirators. Meatchi, a French-educated Moslem and former civil servant, spiracy. He went to Ghana after his release in mid-1961. Gunned down on the street outside the U S. Embassy early Sunday, Olympio apparently was the only casualty ^of the fast-paced revolt. Gunfirejvas heard in the streets around ^a.m. The 60-year-old president’s ^bullet-riddled body was found outside the unlocked embassy gate at dawn. ★ it ir The body was taken into the embassy. Later Olympio’s family removed it. Most of the other members of his government were arrested They were reported unharmed and held at a military camp outside Lome. The main opposition to Olympio’s government consisted of the Progress party and the Allied Ju-vento Movement, two groups accused of plotting against the regime with aid from Ghana. BIRMINGHAM — Eight major «w' hi Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. BurialwUl follow in M o u n4 Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Sir. Maki died of a heart at-tack Saturday. He had been ill, five years. He was manager of' the Farmers Food Service, Maki; a sq», John L. of QGqytoa HgKiff* daughter, Mrs. Barbara Towne of Pontiac; two brothers, Toivo and Lawrence; a sister, of Pontiac; dm a developments have been completed since the city -administration was directed to accelerate Civil Defense, efforts in 'Birmingham, according to City Administrative Aide John F, Saeike- I .. „ In a refroriiti be Jpresented at [today’s City Commission j surviving are his wife; CrCtch- • luceUiijf, jmefke ll««l^rrw^^n; his imther. Mrs Mathew developments and cited the need of fallouL^^ej^^togeme^ gency forces as toe next most important step fo ®KLXily’s ^ program.: Major developments noted by Saefbe include: » •. 1. All policemen and personnel in the public works and parks and forestry depart-, ments have been Instructed in radiological monitoring procc-dures. ,* J 2. The DPW yard and police station have been established as daily monitoring stations in addition to those at each fire station. > , » 3. Final studies to complete strengthening of water prodac-tion and distribution are under way. 4. Establishment « | indicating that Terry also shot at withe wounded woman's husband. $1.5 billion without corporate tax OTHER HIGHLIGHTS I These were among other highlights of the message: —The state of the union is good; “the recession is behind us.” —The state of the world is improving; “steady progress has been made in building a world of order.” —But ~ we cannot? be satisfied to rest here. This is the side of the hill, not the top.* The mere absence of war is not peace. The mere absence of recession is not growth. We have made a beginning—but we have only begun.” —At home, Kennedy wants aid to education; help for unem-iia. |ployed youths; an expanded ih e a 11 h program; strengthened Alp«n« ...... Highest *tt4 Lowest Tf«periiur«f iKxcanaba TUI* Dau In 91 Tear* .Grand Rapid* Be in 1950 9 In 1893'Houghton aw Depth* . 13 Lanulng . .. 4 Marquette . 15 Pettsion ..... 17 Traverie City Mrs. Truxton, although injured, managed to call police from her home shortly before 4:30 p.m. When officers arrived, Wood Kennedy ata> emphasized a de ^jftj £ sire for haste in congressional ^ consideration of tax legislation. “Now is the time to act," he said. “We cannot afford to be timid or slow. For this is the most urgent task confronting the said Truxton was holding the re-|Congress In 1963.” volver and shells for the gun. The| police chief said Terry apparent- ★ ★ ★ The President did not creased regulation in transporta tion; a local mass transit program; a new farm program; more parks and recreation areas. specify NATIONAL WEATHER — Light snow or snow flurries are forecast tonight from the northern Appalachians Into the cen-ftflw Great Lakes and frbm sections of the middle Mississippi Wwjhy through the central Plains Into the northern Rockies >!' lad the central Plateau. Some light rain is possible on the k| 43ulf Coast It will be colder from the northern and central W’Plains eastward to the Atlantic Coast; warmer on the Pacific S%*it and from the Plateau region through the southern Plains into the central Gulf. 1 ? ' ' - 1 ,w ■ ly reloaded the gun, but it was1 any particular date on which he taken .away from him and believes the initial rate cut should Former Mayor Succumbs at 71 emptied by Truxton. ’ Terry offered no when police arrived. “He said he was sorry and take effect. He merely said the! (Continued From Page One) resistance first reductions should come this'sion in the early ‘30s and be* year, Neither did he indicate the hoped isfrs. Truxton would pull (first-year Impact on the federal through,” said Wood. "He gave budget. no reason for the shooting." Report 4 Soviet Jets on Ship Going to India MOSCOW W - At least four Soviet Jet fighter planes are being shipped today from the Soviet Union to India, informed sources said, and are due in Bombay in about two weeks. The planes, of the MIG2I type, are reported aboard a ship sailing from the Black Sea port of Kennedy's new budget, for the 1964 fiscal *year starting July 1, will go to Congress Thursday. It is expected to call for spending approaching $99 billion. In one of his few references to the bqdget, the President snid It will allow for “needed rises in defense, space and came mayor in 1934. In 1936 he was named to a one year term on the Pontiac School Board. Mr. Spence leaves two daughters, Mrs. Benjamin Jerome of Pontiac, and Mrs. Ilans Stocs-sel of Monroe, Conn.; a son, James F. Jr. of Mt. Prospect, III.; eight grandchildren; and a brother, Alfred, of Wilmington, His wife, the former Nellie Dyott of Baltimore, Md., died July 13, 1957, The couple was fixed interest charges.” But he married’Apri| 28,1917 said it will hold total expend!- Service will be Wednesday at 130 p.m, at the Sparks-Grlffin lures for all other purposes be low this year’s level.” ■ To do this, Kennedy said, he Odessa, India has a consulate in will call for "the reduction or Funeral Home witty Rev. Galen E. Hershey of First Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial will be Odessa. [postponement of many desirable;in White Chapel Cemetery. PUBLIC NOTICE Due to Fire Loss... WILL BE TEMPORARILY LOCATED AT 144 N. SAGINAW STREET The Former Homade Restaurant All Records Hare 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 A&P STORE z / Just a Bucket of Bolts jj NASHVILLE, Tenn. Ham Zachmelr toW police he entered his jiports car parked - in ‘' I Mfenat* Monday, ja nuar yu ioqh At..■ -•Vls- r*; ''"v"""'" v" -■ ;.V^ THREE tory and discovered thieves had taken the two frmt bucket seats. An artificial harbor, dt the Port of , Los Angeles', leads all otter Pflflfic port* in tonnage. Filibuster fracas Starts Today 51 REPEAT OF a "SJELL-OUT" Just Arrlved - 950 More Skirts at SAME LOW PRICE! •WASHINGTON (AP)—SenatorsiRepubHcan senators, but they are art battling today over propos- not expected to take Seneetlonalfy Under-Priced! All FIRST Quality • Made In U.S.A. • ft ',® flnt.tSelection twofriiulow Price' VjSftuTufi start to put a tighter curb filibusters. • V 1 m \ \ \ The fijght was to have broken ouClaat' week at the. opening of the new Congress. But all sides agreed on a truce until President Kennedy delivered his State of the Union message; A bipartisan bloc of liberals will off dr a new rule that would permit a majority of tte members—51 of any party on stand on it. Senators calling for a tighter curb on filibusters contend it is necessary tor the passage of meahingful civil rights legislation over Southern opposition. Russell called this “Just a smoke screen” for efforts to pass big money hills. Proponents also argue that urn der the present rhle, threatened filibusters have forced the water-* ing down of other controversial or stymied it alto- the 100 senator^—to halt a filibuster 15 days after the filing of! legislation a debate-limitation petition—V getter^i^Tj!!^" Heading a middle-ground group,! Two members of the bipartisan ~ F~Aiilerson, T5^fbeTaI”mecr“Kepumrean‘1^ Sens. Clinton N.M., and Thruston B Original $2.95 to 14 Sellers • Maids • Mixed Tweeds •New Cheeks • Mains AllSizeslOto 16-loine14f/afo IWz Wools, royons, rtylons, acetates .. . some Imported Italian fabrics. Pleats, tailored ond kick pleats. Wanted colors. R-Ky., will propose a rule under which a time limit , could be clamped on debates * by three-fifths of the senators voting. ^ Tightly organized to resist any change in the present rule requiring a two-thirds majority of senators voting to limit debate are 19 Southera jstnators under the leadership bf Sen. TtfchardHB Russell, D-Ga. In what* may be a promise to use the filibuster itself in the rules fight. Russell says: "We will take advantage of every opportunity to expose the iniquity of gag rule in the Senate.” s The issue is ticketed for discus sion at a morning conference of IP liberal Morton, Jacob 4C. davits and Kenneth B. Keating of New. York, urged President Kennedy to join their forces. 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Johnson to sup-1 port the liberals. Without them, [ “we cannot will,” Keating said. But Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana says J this is a Senate isue and that V.M. TONITE and TUESDAY DISCOUNTS 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Galvanized Stuel — Full 20-GALLON [Garbage Cans 1 Complete With COVER $2.79 Seller—Now Approved for city and township pickup* vvt-iside drop handles... 'tite-fit cover. Limit 2 per person. Vinyl Folding Doors $5.95 All -jVottt EACH As shown — space saving folding doors to fit up to 32x80-inch doorways.. Washable plastic In ' cloudy white or beige colors. 16-Inch Wall Mirrors $1.49 Value l —Now ‘ Choice of round or square mirror* for any room in the house... mason* fte backing and hanging clips. 20-Gallon Trash Rumors Complete with Cover—Perforated Style Regular $4.95 Volue — ofl -metal burner as shown is completely perforated for safe burning of trash and leaves, bottom draft for complete burning. Limit 1. Rag of 50 Clothespins Regular 39c Seller Smoothly sanded and waxed clothespins In fyll.bag of‘5Q'i, Limit 2 bags. . ‘Shop ’n Roll’ Shopping Bag* c $2.50 Value —Now As shown — sturdy quilted platfic bag on easy action wheels. Stands by Itself, rolls easily when full. 26x17 inches. Plastic Clothesbaskef $1.00 Seller As shown — bushel size basket with built-in carrying handles. Solid bottom. Stain and rustproof poly Is also snag-proof. Colors. Rolling Laundry'Carf $2.50 Value •Now As shown — sturdy tubular metal frame, heavy fabric laundry bag, smooth rolling swivel cqsters. All-Metal Lunch Roxes $1.25 Value -Now As shown — hip roof lunch box to hold he-man size lunches. Sturdy snap-lock* ond carrying handle. (Vacuum bottle is extra). Won’t Ever Rust or Tarnish - STAINLESS STEEL ‘PRESTO' 4-Quart Pressure Cooker $22.95 Value Fast, easy way to cook all foods better ... keeps Vitamin* and nutrients In the food. Exclusive Presto pressure rogula* 198 North Saginaw Streets, jimmJrS Downtown Pontiar* Discounter • t * ” !1 - I ! -.\M'tr',JjV;rffff ^*'r'\**‘ iMr, jkriz., «*ed I#] conservative sup-i porters to hold everything until, tiext year. pHaia^nnv- WILSON mitted thereby to state firmly in SaOUUfj 1984, whether he will make an all-out effort for the Republican nominatioa. ' Goldwater is aware of the almost impossible odds against his nomteatkm, not to mention the matter of getting elected. * { it ■• •■ it h I The other two Republicans were pov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of jNfew York and Gov. George Rom messages R> their legislatures. In these messages the two governors established similar images. They are budget balancers. They are committed to hotfliag the line on spending. And they are against tax in- # Thus, both governors endorsed Conservative fiscal policies. Their Fiscal plans and performances will «WM fOMIV Votes. ^ Perhaps Romney spelled it out more plainly than did Rockefeller. Romney wants some bask; tax changes in Michigan; ah adequate mid fair tax structure. Ha has borrowed President Kennedy’s idea that the way to obtain increased revenue is to rev up the state economy so that there would be more state. income higher rates. ROUNDS WARNING -This hai not worked forJtaesk. [dent Kennedy Riit Rnmwy »»aai* up with something not id any way reflected by Kennedy administration policies. It was a warning that the state must live within its income for this reason: I yl mgs - hr ■ ■ gi:p ‘ 1964 appeal , for taxes—and taxes are money tak-- ! from the people. Nothing from ment is free; Somebody pays for it. These are truths Shat sometimes gettoet,” Sometimes? Those truths have been lost for SB years. Rocke-feiter^was equally firm on^oid- hemight baro'ham able to propose • tax redaction W hr being stuck next year nearly $1 billion ia increased spending by reason of state aid already com* jmttted. “A fervent desire to meet the needs of people through service is disastrous if M to chronic state income.* That’s a new idea in practical politics, It could do much for Romney among the squares, the backward believein'thrift; pay-tttt-you-go and such derided tradi- tions of the American wa^. Romney called a long roll-of welfare legislation he would like to propose to the legislature. He said he wouldn’t propose any of it because Michigan couldn’t afford it. Strange talk! And aband oning political caution wholly, Romneytsaid: “Governments are financed by r-Junlor Editors Quiz on* LEAVES 1 -ifg bat not mudi with Romney are on guvernmsnt * v 1H| PMLa A adAnlatAfl nnAM *»y 4W AlBWllwn 17888 Traffic accidents claimed the fives of At least eight persons over the weekend including men who died in car -/‘crashes. 'r'« In addition, two men died in weekend fires and a Saturday ' plane crash in HrrOetroit suburb of Warren killed three train men. t Tim Associated Press weekend death count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. The victims included. TRAFFIC! I Piotre Dermott, SO, and Alexander Szyszlo, 7$, of Detroit were killed yesterday when their car collided with a Grand Trunk switch engine and was crushed between the engine and another engine standing on the next track. Allen Webb, SI, of Taylor, was killed yesterday when his car collided with a New York Central locomotive at a train crossing in 1 the Detroit suburb of Melvindale. Mrs. Betty L. Grose, 33, of Warren, and Clarence Tyack, S3, of Rochester; were ••killed in a head-on collision on an icy Oakland County road in Avon Township Saturday. Mrs. Grose’s husband, Glenn L., 40, told police Tyack’s car bore down on him from the wrong side of the street. George F. Hildebrandt, 58, of Grand Junction, was killed Saturday when he drove into the path of an oncoming car while driving on a rural Van Buren County road. Leu Wildburn, 63, of Detroit was killed early Saturday when he lost control of his car ,and ran into a telephone pole at a Detroit intersection. Kenneth L. Mieloszyk, 34, of Ironwood, was killed Friday'night when he ran into the rear of a semitrailer truck as he was driving on US2 in Wakefield in the Upper Peninsula. MISCELLANEOUS: Matthew Wipperfurth, 64, of Ferrysburg, died yesterday in a fire at his apartment in the rear of a storage building. He was manager of marine division of Tri-Cities Construction Co. Seaman John E. Clayton, 18, a coast guardsman attached to the cutter Woodbine, died yesterday in a fire which destroyed his house trailer at Ferrysburg, two miles northwest of Grand Haven. Three New York men were killed in a plane crash in the Detroit suburb of Warren. They were Cecil L. Simms, 59, of Fayetteville; Carl A. Young, 58, of Syracuse; and David J. Read, 47, of Oswego. Dearborn police Saturday identified the body of a woman struck by a NYC train Friday night as that of Helen Hipsley, 23, of Dearborn. Join Electric Systems of Seven Red Countries PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) —The electric systems of seven Communist"eburitries havrbeen joined by a power grid since the beginning of the year, the official news agency Ceteka reports. The grid is governed by a modern, automatic power dispatching center in Prague, the report said. The countries linked are Bulgaria, Hungary, East Germany, Poland, Romania, Czechoslovakia and the Ukraine in the Soviet Union. - H wx m L U V" i t- :,4 on't suffer the terrors of Chango-of-Uf* vhen you eon bo holpod I’t feel you are alone In fear-the years of “change.’ No nan can anticipate tho not hea-the feelings of clammy |. No matter how hard she is she often cannot control Irritability. . ... ’here is a medicine to which men, undergoing the iange,’’ have turned Tor nderful relief. The gentle dlcine With the gentle name, tla Plnkham Tablets. In doc-’s tests, three'out bf four men reported relief—without lensive shots. to don’t let unnecessary fear rry you. Get Lydia pinkhanl ideta today, nnlli modlcln* with ,•«<*•"•-• ’DIA E. PINKHAM KEEPS DOWN xMlmmMb W*\ iff- ' r xavimcc AAmur nnniMG ._ d SAVINGS GALORE DURING OUR SPECIAL ADVANCED JANUARY SALES 75x84" jumbo Fiberglas no-iron, washable drapes FURNITURE COVER SALE! Fiberglas* glass In white, cocoa and champagne. Tailored, pinch-pleated and ready fa hang. Spruce upl *Re$. T.M. Owent-Coming Bark doth chair covers in Provincial or solids White antique satin draperies Pinch-pleated, ready-to-hang, washable rayon. Also florals, moderns. 1,19 traverse reds, 28" te 48"....1.00 Save 2.11 Fulton solids In green, nutmeg or gold; Titan Provincial In green or brown. 17,99 covers for sofas, 2 patterns .. 10.99 covgrs for sofa bads, now .. 17,99 Hide-A-Bed covers, now just ... Lady Pepperell Muslin snowy white fitted sheet Reg. 1.99 1 59 43*99" 0 White cotton muslin stretch fit bottom sheets Pre-washed, wide hems, smooth fitting. Savel 2.29, 72*108"'or twin fitted 179 2.49, 81*106" .or full fitted 1 99 S9c, 42*34" eillow com 49c r. >.S 6 88 1388 088 Cone boutique towels in 22x44-inch size ^ ^ Q)Ztt4 (DowmBo* (bigMm 9.99 Leland sofa bed covers Choice of solids, prints. Washable borkdoth. Zip, button. 8 88 m Checks with stripes in happy color harmony. iff "Wondasoft" finish makes them so absorbent. In 6 colors. Excellent shower giftsl TSx24" Ruetf fewer77.77.............. M* 12*12" taco cloth ....................29c 14.99 Hide-A-Bed cavers Woshoblo bork doth In prii solids. Zipper or button styles. Furniluri Coven at Downtown Stora Only i ar pp ia»fmmmmmx 4 2.99 Lady Pepperell in fashion antique rose, solo stripes Reg. 5.99 foam filled pillows 4.99 Resilient, cool and non* allergic. Washable, Stripes of lilac, pink, green, blue or yellow on white ground with solid color hems or antique rose print on white. Fine count, closely woven cotton for the feel of pure luxury . . . years of service. Your choice of regular, or smooth fitting contoured corner style. ttf|. 79c, 42*34" »l*e 49c Rej. 3.29, 81x108", or full fitted, 2.99 20x40" Caiman tarry towel* 39’ ' MitSS m 3 Soft fluffy pad with mattress cover. Wash. Full •!*• 3 67 Heavy sheeting, snug fit, zipper closing. Easy sliding zipper closing. All cotton. First quality,"absorbent. Colorful stripes. Smooth, knot-free, ready for paint, stain, varnisn. Plank sides and tops, set-in back. Reg. 22.98 clear Ponderosa pine 7-drawer chest, now 17* 45-pc. #Prolon# irreg. dinnerwarc service for 8 *24.98, S-drower, 28*1 S'/ixdSVs". 19.16 •9.9S, 4-drawer, 13*11*27Vi" .........7.SS • 12.98, 3-draWer, 21*12*33Vi" .. • 14.98, 4-drewer, 21*12*39'/j" •17.98 )lau door bookcoM, 30* UVi £36" •17.98 4-drowor dork, 30*17*30" 9.00 12.88 14.88 14.88 12 89 ‘CHARGI IT* Autumn Glory or Hawthorne patterns. Chip and break resistant, dishwasher safe. Platter, vegetable dish, creamer and sugar Included. Adjustable TV table 3 77 21" high, 17" deep, arms extend to 25". Clear lucite- easy-rolling casters. Save nowl wwmmmmmm 4-piece tray table set 7 79 Fiberglas* glass king size 16Vix22Vi" trays. F o I d compactly, one with casters for serving. 'lift. T.M, 0,u>ens Corning Bathroom organizer 79 4 White shelves, , chrom-tension poles, and towel ring. Plastic cope protect, ceilings. SoVet IBMi protect ceilings, oavei ....................J OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Mwm. , at the Johnson’s Temple Chiirck K God. Burial wiU follow inOek ' Hfll Cemetery. Her body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. ^Kp^TAQen, a member el John* mm. Temple of God in Christ, BSaturday at her home foL I a hand. is survived by her hus- wiU be 8 p.m. the Huntoon Heme. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Witherspoon, a carpenter, died early today in Pontiac osteopathic Hospital following a one-month illness. Surviving are two sons, Bruce C. of Albany, N.Y. and Verne of Waterford Township; two daughters, Dorothy, at home, and Mrs. Gordon Qoughlin of PWitiac; a brother a great-gri r; eight grandchildren; and t^andchUd. . ’ , p.m. tomorrow neral Home, Oxford PAMELA LEE COX Burial will be in Hidgelawn COMMENCE TOWNSHIP—Ser* Cemetery, Oxford. -vice for Pamela Lee Cox, l(Way- Mrs JohniMfl, Hinri Saturday oWd.ugh.errf Mr. edH» Usl“ <*.»»■ 52b "a • nwnlw of Oxford was to be held at 1 p.m. today.Methodist Church V/ ’iT* fairing are a brother, H«ne, Walled Lake, with burial a granddaughter and two great grandchildren. JL Btoomfiel ■i .rarM'MS Walter of Walled Lake; four daughters, Mrs. Catherine Schultz I Mancelona, Mrs. Helen Cox of |MptS,; LEE S. CUMMINGS .-'"jStervice for Mrs. Lee S. (Lillian Mae) Cummings, S3, of 1224 Srambles Dr., will be Tuesday at | p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. LeROY M. KRUGER I Service for LeRoy M. Kruger, 56, of 1476 Eason Dr., Waterford Township will be Wednesday at 1:90 pm. at the Donelson-Johnx Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Crescent Hills Cemetery. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be held Tuesday , at 8 the funeral home. Mr. Kruger, a member of Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Church, BPOE 810, Metropolitan Chib of Pontiac Township, and the Gavel and Gourmet Chib of Union Lake, died early today at his home. He was Chief of Maintenance at the Oakland' County Tuberculosis Sanltorium. Surviving b e s i d e s his wife, Edith, are his father, Henry Kruger of Germany; one daughter, Mrs. Gordon Pankay of Pontiac; one son, Richard of Waterford Township; one sister, Mrs. Martin Teschke of Union Lake; and six grandchildren ~ MRSGEDRGEKNUST WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP ere a jlatr. Uro May. ..hOTTKit^',^,r £% “gpfcJfe and omndnorontc Mrs Rwaio KlHl$t, 71, Of 15655 80 Id, Mrs. Marita In Walled Lake Cemetery The baby died Saturday in St. Jaaeplt brief illness. Surviving besides her .parents RALPH T. CONGDON DAVIS — Service far Ralph T. and grandparents. Mrs. Bessie Aden of Grand Rapids; awto? Congdon, 57, of 17351 27-Mile Road, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Davis Methodist Church. Burial will be * in the Davis Cemetery under auspices of Davis Lodge No. 64, F&AM. Mr. Congdon died Saturday at his home after a long illness. His body is at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Surviving are his wife Elizabeth; a son Frank of Romeo; his mother, Mrs. Edward Ful- Davison of Kentucky and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cox Sr. of West Virginia. MRS. EDW. FELTENTRAGER ROCHESTER - Service for Mrs. Edward (Bessie Niles) Fel-tentrager, 80, of 327 Highland St., will be l p.m. tomorrow at the William' Potere Funeral, Home. Entombment will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. “ Mrs. Feltentrager died Friday at her winter home in Dunedin, fort of Kingston; two sisters, ....... ...... pjn. atjMrs> Homer Westerby of Royally. She was a Oak and Mrs. Clifford Belyea of Rochester Chapter No. 165, Or- -----------------4er Qf t|,e Extern Star.. *! Surviving besides her husband are three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Road, will be 3:30 p.ht. tomorrow it Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in* Powell Cemetery, southeast of Romeo, Mrs. Knust died at her home Saturday after a long Illness. (Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Schultz of Romeo, Mrs. Arlene Johnson of Lake Orion and Mrs. Alice Braeckevelt of Uticar a sou, Lynn of Romeo; and three brothers, Paul, Albert and Walter, all of Romeo. Also, Ufo member* o*f ^sistewi, Mrs. Hilda Schada of Davis, Mrs. Anna Tellia, Mrs. Bertha Evanoff and Mrs. Lilly Ford, all of Detroit; 13 grand-children and seven great-grandchildren. Takes 2 Lives Two persons were killed Saturday in a head-on collision in Avon Township, and a .Pontiac woman, injured in an accident Wednesday, died in the hospital this morning* The two - car crash Saturday took the lives of Mrs. Betty L. Grose, 33, of 4563 13 Mile Road, Warren, and Clarence H. Tyack. 63, of 3564 Samuel St., Rochester. WWW DOROTHY M. GEORGE TROY — Former resident Miss Dorothy „ M, George, 58, of De- WILLIAM J, MERVYN LAKE ORION—Service for William LWervyh, 59, of 548 Credl* top St. will be 2 p.m, Wednesday at the Stevernal Funeral Home, West Branch. Burial will follow in West Branch. Mr. Mervyn died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a lengthy illness. His body will fie at foe Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Horn*, Pontiac, until 9 p.m. tomorrow. He was a member of foe Community Bible Church Surviving are seven sons, William J. of Hale, Richard D. of patched. Surviving was a for ijdqxurf a.. JWUW Intel CLARENCE H. TYACE her husband of Romeo, EDWARD L. LORION SR. NOVI—Service for former resident Edward In Lorin Sr?, - 72, Oxford, Raymond H. of Clarks ton, Francis J, of Flint, and Warren L., Duane P. and Robert A., all of Lake Orion; a daughter, Nancy M. of Lake Orion; four sisters, Mrs-. Goldie Sutton of Oxford, Mrs. Viola Sutherland of Reid City, Violet of Bay City, and Mrs. Annie E« Clark of Prescott; three brothers and four grandchildren^ — " ■ ^ are a son, Bari Upcott of) Wf* MRS. CHARLES J. S DRYDEN - Service for Mrs. Charles J. (Odessa B.) Smith, 79, of 5579 Liberty St., wfo be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Burial will be in Mount. Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden. , ' '. . > ^ Mrs. Smith died yesterday at her home following a short iU-| ness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Doris Clement of Dryden; a son, Basil of Kalkaska; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. > . SHELL E. SMITH OAKLAND TOWNSHIP—Service for Shell E. Smith, 73, of 385 Predmore Road, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TVoy. » Mr. Smith died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are his wife Mina; 'five sons, Marshall and Harry, Dependability' EveryNdetail oL ourservice —oil that, we do—-embodies this one quality. This dependability,^born of truth and honesty, is the quality appreciated most by the families we serve. (Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 one Panlintf 0» Our (PnmMu UNERAL HOME _ sis WEST HURON 8T. PONTIAC MRS. FRANK OSBORN Service tor Mrs. Frank (Ada B. ) Osborn, 86, off 580 E. Pike St., will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees - Siple Chapel. Burial will be in West Burlington Cemetery, SUverwood. Mrs. Osborn died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital following a long illness. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Fred Reed of Levering; two sons, Vernon, of Rochester andf LeRoy of Pontiac; two brothers, Frank Howey of Flint and Alexander Howey of Pontiac. WILLIAM J. MOODY A Mass of the Angels for William J. Moody, 2, of 21 E. Chicago Ave., was to be said today at 10:30 a.m. in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Burial was to follow in Mount Hope Cemetery. His body was at the Voqrhees-Siple Funeral Home. The child, a member ot St.,pjtal and released. Michael’s Church, d.ed Saturday In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Surviving besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moody Sr., are his grandmother, Mrs. Anna Collins of Pontiac; two brothers, Eugene Moody Jr. of Pontiac, and Pvt. Robert Moody of Ft. Bragg, N. C.; and four sisters, Patricia, , Marilyn, Delores, and Susan, all at home. Oakland Highway Toll in ’63 Ult Year To Date 3 The accident occurred at 12:02i p. m. on South Boulevard, just j east of Dublin Fair Road, be-1 tween Crooks and Adams Roads, j Mrs. Grose’s husband, Glenn] L., 40. told Sheriff’s deputies; that he was driving west on; South Boulevard and as he came i over a crest of a hill'be saw the approaching car over the center, line. He said he attempted to pull j onto tbe shoulder to allow room for (he other car -to pass, bat j lost control on toe Ice and sIM j,. into the oncoming ear. Grose was treated atehe hos- If Wide-Track is as hot as Pontiac says, why don’t they put it in their Tempest? MRS. GEORGE TABOR Tyack, driving the other car, was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He suffered a fractured skull, a broken neck and internal injuries. Mrs. Grose suffered a broken neck in toe accident. Passengers in each car also were injijrcd. ] The Grose’s daughter, Valerie . . ,, „___S., 7, Is in satisfactory condition ^ <*Hat the hospital with facial lacera-mce M.) Tabor, 93, of 115 Eliza-r beth Lake Rotal, will be 1:30] p.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Fu- * neral Home, with burial to fol-! Tyack’s wife. Alice. 34, suffered low at Oakland Hills Memorial j multiple fractures. She is listed Gardens, Novi. -jin good condition at the hospital. . '..Mrs. Tabor, a member ot Gen*I Mrs. Lola P. Wolfe, 44, of 30 tral Methodist Church, died SaWCadillac St., died at 4:45 a m. urday at her home after a long | today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hos-illness. pital. She had been injured in an She was a member of the accident Wednesday morning In Women’s Christian Temperance p°ntlac. Union and the Golden Age Group. Hospital officials said today Surviving sire four daughters,! tout an autopsy was to be per- Miss Aura Tabor of Pontiac, Mrs. I Irene Mair of Novi, Mrs, Miriam! Mason of Wayne and Mrs. Elsie] Allen of Virginia. formed on Mrs. Wolfe to learn i! she died as a direct result of toe accident. Mrs. Wolfe was involved in an accident at 2:44 a.m. Wednesday at Huron Street and Cass Avenue. She told Pontiac police at the time of the accident she was at mac qai-» | tempting to make a left turn off i«?t JA*S &X3 Michij»n* I Huron Street when she was blind- AUGUST WITHERSPOON Service for August Witherspoon, 78, of 4369 Waterloo St., Waterford lights and PontlAC, Serial No. 382P7?63^. will be aA he nncominu Aoltf »t Publle Auction lor cu»h to high- *** . ” . eat bWdeh Car mar toe Inepected At smashed IntO 8 telephone pOte Jan 14 and 1>. IM3 above addroea. BLOOMPIEU) TOWNSHIP Nolle* of Public Hearing-—Notice H hereby given tlial a publle Hearing will be held by the Planning Commlagton of iho Townahlp ol Bloomfield, .Oakland County. Mlehlgan. on Pabruary 4. 1243. at S:m o'clock p.m.. at the Townah1-Hall, 4SS0 faiagraph Road In laid Towi a hip, far tha purpose of conalderlng ' fol£’wtnit change.' to Ordlnanaa No twln|Jno Zoning Ordinance: "own- it HuTt.MV.ly Dlctijct tha following daaerlhed property: Lota K thru Si htehulvo at Colbwry park, loeated flMF* All poraoau Intereeted are reeueatad to ^sSm, Copy of the propoaed ehansa It on tile III the offloa of the Townahlp mint and Sny be axamlnad by thole in- from Raatdenoa No. 1 to fTHHIHITI O Social Till* Week Delicious GLAZED TWISTS S»“J5# CHAO M. RITCHIE cha Inman Jan. 14 and M. 1MI Wacah taka a hint. Whan people are at happy with tomethlng at Pontiac owner* are with Wlde-Track, we're willing—nay, eager-to let everybody else In on It. That't why Tempett hat a Wida-Tracfc of Ito bwn thli year. It’t why you got to chooto between a llvoly 4 and a 326-cu. In. V-8? too. Wo aim to pIomo—and If wa do toy to, we’re pretty accurate. *Elther 260-hp premium fuel or 250-hp regular fuel-optional at extra coot. Now there are two kinds of Wlde-Track cars.. . Pontiac fond Tempest PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE CENTRAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 MT. CLEMENS. PONTIAC 15. MICH , -SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC ; JACK w. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE N. MAIN STREET. CLARKSTON, MICH. ft HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 5. WASHINGTON, OXFORD, MICH. KEEGO SALES and SERVICE, INC 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD„ KEEGO HARBOR, MICH, \ SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 22) MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER, MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, LAKE ORION, MICH. mm MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1993 mm Kickover in Ms attitude about (“But that's not tb Sorted child/ Kickover done any more. Now wants to take the cream of or- medals to the khfe wi ery class and shoot them elf and self-consciousness t toto specW schools and pre- who don’t get medals •nmably later into space. Vfbst a noughlove to anyl kind of humanity b that? M what happens? .' I taught school, there A * . * were smart kids and not-so-smart “Well, I’m a kind of ones. I appointed the smart ones social worker and I ol ii deputies to help the other ones visits and put on show; along—told ’em it was their re- ons,” concluded Sam. sponsibUity to see'that theirtess- ..w™-. have bis. < brilliant friends understood the atafta :t these 0r|s0II1 people, so sclenc until they teach kMshowipgeta pb on Earth.” | Levenson’s ntow Would togmm Sam, “so that iHi even ,11,8 girl knows she’s going to get married right .away. 'H| “If * man doesn’t go to college, hto fellow man? “And that brings up another Using.-1 dbagree Wift Admiral TOILAFLEX t'iM ^ ' ‘Our schoob are clinics. In Yemeni Rebels Cloim Toilet 6^ Hiajar iiikoTl^eJwmei^ltowhultl given TV'set* and science toys. : l i %’ W. “ScienceF’^ Levenson shakes his head. “I go to science lee* tuns and whan they're f through talking I ask, ‘Why is it that two* mMes prisoners. Unlike' ordinary plunger*, i beings and ethics, and are what i’m hr—the hunartgqcft: ill “Children are so anxious for lave. Especially teen-agers. .They’d like a teacher to put a hand oo their shoulder, or muss, ■p their hah affectionately, and lay; ‘Hey, what’s the trouble “My theory was that the gifted kids have a responsibility to use; their gifts to help another huinan “And when the staffs get fin-ished analyzing, they find they’ve got to try to patch up what was done to .a man who became a criminal at the age of 4, or 6, or doe, not permit compretied *ir or mewy water to tplash back or ercape. With IbilaSex the lull prewure plow* through the clogging «M( and awiihM It tfowm Can’t mi«*l ...a DCWONCD TO MU AT ANV MMU • MCCtMO MM THAT* AM 0 WATCH • comm nggtr. cawtsmo amouno • takaw tan. arm aia-tiowt rir im i BATTlJJtE....... psychtetrbt’s couch nr 4 mental Institution, and you blow how? By saying to him, when he asks What he should do, ‘It’s up to jwr.* m i ,i'., ir^ W •“This pwgri^ treatment is no good. Kids want direction and need direction, the right kind, f x. Call Now FI 4-3535 OUR BOTH YEAR |j^-;V *---------p- “No man becomes a crrmtnal at 40. Be becomes one, without love or ethics, when he’s a kid.” somebody else, but 11 a u g hi something more important: Responsibility ta after people. bed hungry?’ And the scientists my,’’l»ca.iiothw-flekM1- ~- - “Soma people ftink if yaa ga „ up high, you’fja close to Qod* j but I say the space to be conquered is the space between Everybody’s got Mecca radio. BANQUET-Frozen o CHICKEN • TURKEVfE HURRY TO CHOOSE NOW FROM OVER 150 CHEF’S DEttGHT • NORPOLE NYLON • COTTON TWILL • PSNN*$UEDE • SUPPLON VINYL Lean Tender Sizes 14-20 A big selection of fabrics and styles ... warm pile linings, hooded styles, waterproof, wlndproof, knit cuffs and collars ... all the features you want ... at one low price. HAMILTON Grade 'A' SLICED or RING BOLOGNA or Special Low Price for Junior Boys Too! mmmmmmsmMrn :¥:%2esw%.x%¥ lw*Wfr! Buy for now . . . and next, season too! Choose pile-lined cotton twills or Norpole parkas made for ^warmth and rugged wear. Sizes 2-6. MOM!CHECK HIS SCHOOL And PLAY NEEDS- HOW! EASY MONDAY- LIQUID STARCH STARFIRE CORNED BEEF Chevron Weave Stovepipe Jeans Soft, absorbent long-wearing cotton N T-shirts . . . Foremost 13%-o*. Ponim Joans Dressy, durable . . . slack or a play Jean. Hefty 10-o*. cotton denims tailored, with cutaway pockets, side tabs, tapered leg. Sanforized®! Sizes 4-16, Reg., Slim, Husky. Low rise design cotton Jeans feature proportion-fit sizes, reinforcing at points of strain! All vat-dyed, Sanforized®! Sizes 4-16, rcg. slim, husky. Get no-sag nylon reinforced collar! Pine p 1 m a cotton briefs, sizes 4-18. 7SM M|Mm4 Id. ", v': wtoMMuatto.’ 0#W»«VHaAV» : iniCwlsy toils M,. | .i‘i « PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE FOOD MARKETS — 11 HI Kf|(| i-lC'' Vv > FREE COUPON IN MAILED BOOKLET IS GOOD FOR 2 FULL WEEKS. IF YOU HAVEN'T YET REDEEMED YOURS, HURRY8 FREE COUPON 'EXPIRES THIS SATUR-OAYJ^pL TAKE AD^ANTAOT OF THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER! 1 WITH COUPON TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ONE 3-PIECE STARTER SET OF COMPLETELY. CLEANED WHOLE OLD FASHIONED stonewadc SEMI-BONELESS Plvi 350 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With 2nd week coupon! from your mailed booklet. 1M0EXTRA TOP VAINI STAMPS wHb parcha*• •( $tl *1S MU In* Itwb h OM Fiihiantd Slaatwara. ■ NiMMta SlMtwar*. 2 SO MIRA TOP Mil WHOLE OR HALF MIRA TOP MU! STAMPS wMi purdiai* tf I ft. Ia| at Brapawm 3 SO EXTRA TOP VAINI STAMPS with purchti* *11 i. *r nara SHcaO lata*. 4 MO MTRA TOP VAlil STAMPS with purchtit al Any 4 laavai ar Pk«i. a< Krafar Irani at Ian. 5 MEXTRA TOP VAINI STAMPS with parthata of I Si. latnara Mar|a»l»*. IF YOU DID NOT RECEIVE YOUR MAILED COUPON BOORUT SEE YOUR KROGER STORE MANAGER. Fresh, Small CDAWE BIBC orllllE ImlDoP LEAN 'N 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with coupon below and purchase of 1 or more Cut-Up Fryers or 2 pkgs. Chickon Parts. LEAN SLICED HYGRADE'S SKINLESS Ball Park Wieners »59' Serve o'Save Bacon ^49' PLAIN OR GARLIC COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS KWICK KRISP THICK T“ ” Wieners . A.U.TT. 2^98' Sliced Bacon... 2.‘ 99‘ RING or CHUNK BOLOGNA. 39 VOUAWSAlEf pear HALVES or fruit COCKTAI*- ■ <100 R SAVE n* SAVE 16c WALDORF TISSUE MIX OR MATCH! 303 CANS SAVE UP TO 15‘-AVONDALE SHUT PEAS CANNED TOMATOES $ 303 CANS SAVE UP TO 15'-AVONDALE CUT OREEN BEANS ar CREAM STYLE CORN S 303 CANS 1069 WITH COUPON BELOW SAVE 20< BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB Both for 98* WITH COUPON BELOW SAVE 20c—CREAMY KROGER—SPECIAL LABEL SAVE 16 -CAVERN PIECES L STEMS MUSHROOMS $ SAVt l. -WHIIE 0« COIOKO SCOTTIES TISSUE $ PEANUT 40Z. CANS 400-CT. PKGS. CHARLESCRAFT ir- fv *XAw44SSrfc«4j|jfl EMBASSY BRAND Strawberry Preserves 2 LB. JAR 59C SAVE 10* VALUABLE COUPON -50 EXTBA vmTk STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF BUBBLE GUM 100-Ct. Pkg. injii VALUABLE COUPON 100 EXTBA yVXr. STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF CANDY CIGARETTES Giant Bag SAVE 10-MUD KROGER FROZEN VAPORIZER and HUMIDIFIER Big! Fall on* gallon capacity. Fully automatic thut-off. Pravida* vapor up to S hour*. Full ana yoar guarantaa. 333 EACH Colby Cheese SAVE 10-KROGER AIM layer Cake 49' Grape Juice.. 2 Valid Kroger In (ha Pontlir Mall, N. Parry HI., Miracle Mile, Drayton FUlni, Valid %t Kroger III (ha Pontine Mall, N. SAVE 10-KROGER ALMOND TOPPED SILVER BORDEN'S OR PIUSBURY 49' Biscuits . . . O* devils FOOD EACH BORDEN'S HOMOGENIZED KROGER 9 4-oz. 4C< A CANS 5 Dillon LiIie, Dilo» Gild Oxford. R Union Liko, Utica and Oxford. r ■ | VALUABLE COUPON | VALUABLE COUPON « OZ TU.I 10' WITH THIN COUPON SAVE 1** WALDORF TISSUE ■ ■ ■ WITH THIN COUPON-IAVI 20 COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM OR BORDEN'S SHERBET V, f al. 30- WITH PURCHASE Of IIRSI •/, 041. AT If Valid al Krofrr In thr Ponlloa Mall, M Perry HI.. Mlrarlr Mllr, Drayton Plain.. Union Lake, Ultra, Oxford thru Tuea., Jan. IS. f.lmll One (inipon par family. 4SS99*- ■ ■ ■ 10 ROUS W Valid al Krofrr In lha Pontiac Mall, N. Prrry HI.. Mlraala Mila, Drayton Plalna, Union Ulr, llllra, Oxford Ihrn Tuoa., Jan. IS. I.tmll One1 coupon prr family. ■ ■ U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET IDAHO POTATOES {Payry Blrarl, Mlrtolr Mtlr, llrirln N,IU. Union, l >kr. . i* -1 s * 21 WBImSk Slls 2 THE PONTIAC JpJRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY li, l»«:i border between the United ®1- end Canada, about hatf of each the lake lying within the limits ,of «ech •. % f m. ■mmmSjasmgmummmh TRACE FAIR ’ST 1108 WEST HURON STREET—3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd. Open Mon., Thors., Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Tues., Wed., Sat,, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. NORMAN SHIELDS They are Marine Pfc. Larry J. Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar W. Norman, 4226 Clin-tonville Road, Waterford Township, and Marine Pfc. David L. Shields. Shields is the son of Mr,, and Mrs. F. B. Shields, 750 Third St. The men participated in live-firing exercises field trips and lectures: ★ ★ dr 1 ’. Airman 3.C. Gary L. Barger recently completed a course of study through the United States Armed Forces Institute’ Madison, WIs. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Barger, 1705 N. Opdyke Road, Barger gradnated from Pontiac Central High School. He and his wife, the former China, Nepal Agree on Road KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)—An agreement on a proposed Kat-mandu-Kodari road which eventually will linkup with Lhasa, capital of Communist Chinese-occupied Tibet, was signed Sunday by representatives of Bed China and Nepal. Peking has agreed to provide $9.8 million toward the construction of the highway. Foreign Minister Tulsi Giri will visit Communist China Wednesday to sign an agreement on the Nepal-China boundary treaty of 1961. Bonnie Newby of. Auburn Heights, now live in Oscoda where Barger is a refrigeration-air-conditioning specialist. tr tr 4t Airman 3.C.. John C. Gallardo returned to Offutt Air Force Base last week in Omaha, Neb., after spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Carl Grogan,. 75 Bloomfield. Ter., and his grandparents, the William Peatys, 299 N. Paddock St. Before his assignment to Offutt AFB, Gallardo was stationed at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is a graduate of St. Michael High School. /.. ★.........★ ★ Army Pvt. Robert F. Cross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Cross-5593 Davison Road, Lapeer, recently finished eight weeks advanced" infanGry~training at Ft. Gordon;—G-ar GALLARDO CROSS Cross received instruction in combat techniques and in firing the M14 jjjfle and M60 machine gUn. He attended Lapeer High School. The mighty Congo River pours more than a million cubic feet of water into the Atlantic every second, the National Gepgraphic Magazine says. J . ■.. ^ - AGE 50 to 80? Then Discover How to Apply for $1000 Life Policy -First Month* Only $1,001 If you’re between 50 and 00, Old American now invitee you to apply for its Golden Eagle 11,000 life insurance policy. Ohce the policy is issued,, you may’continue to enjoy this old line legal reeerye pro* lection the rest of your life. You handle- the - entire TitlhsaCtfon "entirely by mail. No one will call. Mn obligation, Just tear outihis ad and mail it today with your name, adress and year of birth "to Old American Insurance Co., 4900 .Oak, Dept. L3721A, Kansas City 12, Missouri. HOFFMAN’S MKT. 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday We reserve right to limit quantities TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY Specials Delicious/ Tender CUBE STEAKS I Lean, Meaty (SHORT i RIBS' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *•**,•* ^ ^ HU lvib- §i § I I P YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 President Kennedy remarked that the Mona Lisa was the "second lady the people of France bad sent to the U.S. although she would not stay as long as the first.” The "first” lady was..... a-the Statue of Liberty b-Mrs. Kennedy c-La Gloconda 2 The .President gives Congress a State of the Union message as.... a-ordered by the Constitution b-part of our tradition c-ordered by Congress 3 In a vlotory for the President, the House of Representatives permanently established the House Rules Committee as a...member body* a-12 b-15 c-20 > 4 The new five cent postage stamp showing the White House and the American flag is unusual because ... a-it’s the first five cent stamp printed b-lfa a duplicate of a thrge cent stamp ...,y... w,*« c-no words Are printed bn It 5 The U.S. and the Soviet Union advised the UN Sec- retary-General that no Security Council action on....Is required at this time. a-the Congo b-Cuba c-South Viet Nam PART II - WORDS INTHI NEWS These words will be found in news stones about the 88th Congress .Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its meaning. l-majority party a-messenger b-block action on a bill by speechmaking c-meetlng of party leaders to decide policies d-the Democrats e-makes sure party members are present 2- page 3- fillhuster 4- whip 5- oauous PART III - NAMIS IN THR NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. a-U.8. Undersecretary 1- Mlke Mansfield 2- Nikolai T. Fedorenko 3- Everett Dlrksen 4- George W. Ball 6-J. Howard Edmondson of State b-Senate Majority Leader o-Senate Minority Leader d-new Senator from Oklahoma e-new Soviet UN Ambassador * VIC In*.. Medtm 1, WlMomln The Pontiac Press January 14.1963 ^ Qj) 7U*4p*0fUlM Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. a....re-elected House Speaker ..Washington visit extended to Feb. 3 o....to build Crete rocket base ^ ..Campers Assn, members to use these - * , rmm 8 MONA USA ..Shirley Lykes to deliver more supplies to Cuba GE0RG|A .first oourt case ever argued by Robert Kennedy concerns this state ..named “ohlef astronaut” h...panel probed newspaper strike In a oily here 1...will still be ueed in South Viet Nam J .....still oountlng votes for Governor 10 HOW DO YOU RATI? - (lews Each Skit ef W* + '«£ £Mw >1b: §§ FTH ■H^fllrl •rhWM SBfSS'JSy _ _____.Jwwrtort __ jl» ttoidinu DIMM mnr« iWimn, 355wt out* raw* wllng lt'» •(Itulliir v, ft / , usd H ■TBRTRLE 2 liiiaiiiiii^c^iiiiiiliii>l Get a New Viewpoint J”—!1.... v. about / CONTACT LENSES Miracles in Plastic that can mean a new concept in a natural, becoming appearance.— It is possible that you may enjoy a new freedom from glasses. A becoming, natural appearance and the other advantages that minutely-sized contact lenses can give. If you think you would like to wear contact lenses, your inquiries are invited. , E. STIINMAN, O D. Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. FE 2-2895 109 N. SAGINAW ST. DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: OLLIE FRITTER OCR JANUARY INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES WeW moved lots of fine name brand TV's, Storoos, Refrigerators and Ranges since our great tale began... but there is still ample selection et savings which are bound to inter* estyou. One of Michigan’s Original Discounters 23" TVs From *13995 immmr- 14 ou. ft. Bottom Freezer *259“ MUTABLE TVs 19-in. $II9»5 STEREOS-4 SPEAKERS AM/FM Radio »149»* Special Clearance cn All COLOR TVs Get Our Price WASHER-DRYER COMBINATIONS Floor Demos *159“ 30-in. Deluxe Gas Range *88°° Complete Selection Hoover Cleaners FROM *30“ & ® RAISE YOUR FAMILY’S STARRARD OF LIVIRG! el 820.1 E0 OWNING « NEW NORGE FREEZER DELUXE Is Like Having A Supermarket In Your Home 378-lb. rltLLLLIY • FOUR JET-FREEZE SHELVES FOUR DOUBLE-DEEP HANDIDOR SHELVES N O R G ^1 10.8 CU. FT. CAPACITY Value Priced at 8 168 00 SAFETY DOOR LATCH AUTOMATIC SAFETY-GUARD COLD CONTROL 5-YEAR FOOD PROTECTION WARRANTY ZERO-PROVED! ZERO-TESTED BEFORE IT LEFT THE FACTORY SEE FRETTER FIRST! BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTER 36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE Frstter’s Carioad Discount Makas the Big Pjffsrtnot ^Frovs lt to Yourself FREnER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE FERNDALE STORE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (.CTWfCN KftlSGI , AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-ID p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed i iMf-PQNTUg PSSSSC MONDAYj JANHARY Anyone wishing to make A; contribution to the fund or de* siring more information about the party,■ may contact Mrs- jlacher or Mrs. Fred Gould of MoAlerey Court. ham-Blooinfiekj, area rest-''dents, ] iJ If'1# j | ( Last fall; more, than 100 students from some 40 countries ■pent t|mS pitt these fam- to hold the attention of many ■area residents Jam 80 at 2 and 8:30 p.m. ' IS, - : {Sponsored by the University of Michigan AttplM# Asso-foUof of Birmingham, the game is the organization’s money-making project of the glumnae Association of Bir-mtogtogn also has an“Operation Friendship" program maiding foreign students to weekend with Binning. Some twenty games have J been played annually. -ceedsrhelpMyto^^ other expenses for eligible University of Michigan stu- - stu- 40 countries fam* At present, the organization of some 125 members supports six students with full tuition scholarships. Two other students havji also received |50 recognition grants. Foreign students temporarily short of hinds may also contfcttte club. * * * * . ___Among those hosting parties will be Mrs- Marcus Cunningham of Brady Lane. Dr. and Mrs; Cecil Conrad of West Square Lake Road, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fischer of Lahser Road, Mrs. J. H. Murphy of Bonnie Briar Road, and Mrs, Neil Hyde of Tilbury Road. ★ h a More than 4 g oAitt ana walikii ^ World Wit Be Dry Cleaned by... ; ■ Delicious Sausage ■ 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 Quality. Cl€hning Since 1929 Alg Miami Bake Shoppe 5 ? n THE PONTIAC MAUL ■ innnnnnnnnnnannnn COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE MEET to EAT RIKEH FOUNTAIN In the lobby of the Riker Building 35 W. Huron St. In just eight weeks, you can look a lot prettier and feel q lot better by following Josephine Lowmans Beauty Improvement Plan. We Have Three Million Dollars Available for Mortgage Purposes! If you are planning to buy or build a new home or to improve your present home, come in and see us today HOME LOANS OUR SPECIALTY WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS I -DERAL INSURED 761 W., Huron St. — Pontiac 16 E. Lawrence — Pontiac 407 Main Street 4416 Dixie Hwy. — Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple Rd. 351 N. Main Street — Milford , Corner M-15 - — Rochester -Walled Lake Clarkston A For the next eight days I wlH lie giving yen Information yen can use and directioaayoa cun follow to achieve the glad results In tiie next eight weeks. dr * p - dr ■ ■" *■' Do .you want to join thousands of other women who awf going to look a lot prettier and feel a lot better at the end of my plan? If ae, all you have to do h to read what I write.amd put what you read into practice. " Most Of the woirian wfta Join this plan wish to lose weight. My BIP (beauty Improvement |dan) routine glyes you the direction you need for reducing and also gives you help if you are underweight, if your figure Is out of proportion or, if you just wish to improve generally. Craterlake, Ore., deepest lake in the United States, measures 1,932 feet, the National Geographic Magazine says. DARLENE BEATRICE FLOYD !'■; Mr. and Mrs. Binford Floyd of Fourth Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Darlene Beatrice to Richard Engene Wood, soft of the Willis D. Woods of Collier Road. Church Circles Hold Individual Meetings Twelve circles of the Central Methodist Church met individually last week. » Mrs. Robert E. Field of South Avery Road entertained the Jean Bagnall Circle and Mrs. Richard D. Kuhn gave the program “You Too, Are a Missionary." luncheon to the Sara English Circle. The Otto Sisters Circle gathered fo{ cooperative luncheon Ip the church. Sixteen members of the Martha Graf Circle met with Mrs. Andrew Mitchell of Woodstock Drive. Mrs. P. G. Latimer reported on the Sixth Assembly of The Ada Duhigg Circle met ‘he Women’s Society of Christian with Mrs. John Hartwlck of South Service in Atlantic City. Francis Street and Mrs. Robert Bentley of Lapeer Road was host ess to the Ortha Lane Circle, Mrs. Doris Bailey assisted. Mrs Russell Vessells’ program was titled “Aims of Missions." it ,★ ★ The Barbara Norris Circle met for dessert luncheon with Mrs Keith Johnston of Chippewa Road. Leora Shanks Circle heard Mrs. Norbert Hoffman’s talk on the ‘Missionary Education of Chil dren” at a coffee in the church parlors. Mrs. Donald. Vannatter and Mrs. Hoffman were cohostesses. Mrs. Edgar Schulz of Osceola Drive served dessert cj{eumade Nfi // YEAR DEPENDABLE' SEAMLESS Those wonijer-wearing nylons with Miracle No-Bind Tops t$r. and heels reinforced for extrn Stock up now Ydur Neurttode Ho-siery Shop also carries a*complete line of hn-sie®afor men, wnmen and young , people from the tiniest one to special teen-age hosiery. At all Nevmode Hdi/ery Shops 82 N. Saginaw St. WWW Mrs. Harry Martin of West Ann Arbor Avenue Was dessert hostess to the Janet Hoepner Circle Mrs. Ralph Robinson gave the program. Mrs. Hercules R e n d a of Fourth Avenue entertained 17 members of the Marta Simons-son Circle, with Mrs. John Hopper, cohostess. Mrs. Milton Bank showed films made by her son Milton In llong Kong and told of Methodist work there. A program on “Prayer" by Mrs. John Garrison in the Hazel Street home of Mrs. Roger Brum-mitt highlighted a meeting of the Etha Nagler Circle. Mrs. Harry Rombough was cohostess for the dessert luncheon. Mrs. Arthur Sweet reviewed “Through the River Kwai" before the Marion Shaw Circle in the Preston Street home of ^Mrs. Clarence Ponn. EDICAL MIRROR Better Health Through Knowledge CANCER Q. f have rectal polyp*. Ona doctor advhed surgery—another laid surgery wasn’t iteeeuary. Who’* right r A. There are two schools of thought. Some doctors take the' stand that noncancerous “polyps of the colon armfrec*” turn are likely to become cancerous, others believe that the dangers are slight. Both views can be supported by medical evidence. Kecent studies indicate, but do not prove, that rectal polyps are no more dtingerous than polyps In any other location. However, one rectal specialist recently said that if he had polyps he would want them destroyed or removed—Just in case. This might be best. VINEGAR AND HONEY Q, A medical book I hard recommends one tablespoonful of apple cider vinegar and one tablespoon/ul of honey In a glass of water three limes a day as a health drink. What Is this good for? A. We haven’t the slightest idea! Not many doctors would object to a salad dressing prepared wit' nplc cider vinegar or to ey on toast, blit tew indeci. would attribute any Special health properties to either vinegar or honey. You have a friend in our Pharmacist), Trust him with your prescriptions. * PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS PROFESSIONALLY PERFECT PROPERLY PRICED 689 last Bird. It Perry 333-7152 1251 Baldwin •S Columbia 333 7057 Lit i i- i . UNIFORMS and .i^!MATERNI|TIKSf is if 1.1 ff p || m gsr |H jh ' hi SX r,4 jfjj ffj m-14 SB & m MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 334-8177 El m Vs W ML B H 111 u 11! M NS M- «sw, US $ < '■ , J \ ' f \> ........................., ...’________- .............\„J. : lYi ................... , I,.-, .-*........^ \„ »• ...*,.I ' ...... Tim F^NJIAC iRIWm MdyPAYv JANUARY 14, 1963 LiJm iPTFTBKt |fo]'^^^on,pi£wpk. Travel for $400? rtf’ • Cream Blue *OWH Shampoo ■fRSiiPHP ’ J'amP°* tending hand ri l AIT BBAUTY SHOP p^N. Saginaw ••• ■ fk 2-822# \P.~- OmTSitoii’* Clothe* Consultant in Money Management f®!P? Dear Mias Feetoyt: 7/ We'reabout totaksqff on t*t" of Interest aQow ill B.'i souvenirs, etc. tarf 4i$W ' Photographer $ '■* . 818 W.itoron Street J■ /V«*r General Hospital FE 4-3669 Revenue Service. A L _ _ It’s tga rebate w «ot from our income to* totoni. . ' Just ambling about the country to our car, her far do you think we can get? ® 1 Mrs. B. fc. L., Atlanta I’d say you’ll probably go broke the 13th day — so gpt back home the night of the twelfth. The American Automobile Association sets up a sample travel chart for two people, based on 300 miles of daily travel, with the car averaging 1$ miles per gallon. Daily items are as fallows: $10.50 for mea|s and snacks; $9.50 tor lodging; $7 for gas an amount sufficient to fake full advantage of that deduction. The other trust would include the fyalance Uf the estate. The income from both trusts would be payable to you while .you live, and, in addition, the trustee could pay principal to you if you need it Upon your death the children would receive the principal of both trusts. .. , , . .. -- ....... This plan could also include finaMial .^^_^^abb ^ husband’*,.putti«g^ =*e* > smaller. His Wiir imakes provl- cenj or more 0j ^j3 property ;n Lady Pampering Pins Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Every day wo pamper our patrons, of couse, but Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays we are able to offer that little "extra" because our pace Is more leisurely on those days. Start the week right then — come In and get permanent wave and shampoo, $095 set and styled haircut, combined ^|j far only........... donnell hair stylists Continental Salon PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CSN'E't PHONE 682-0420 Honrei Mon. thru Sal. 9 to 9 WE SELL and SERVICE WIGS Appointment Not Always Necessary Call Your CASS MAN Now! 200 Sq. Ft. 100% Nylon Carpet 5-Year Written Guarantee Heavy Hair Padding / COMPLETELY INSTALLED Price Includes* Pad and Labor $ 109 .I__________________________________I I 7216 Cooley Lake Read 24 Washington Struct ^ UNION LAKE OXFORD, MICH. W i PHONE 363-7103 and oil; $2 lit’ addition, you’d b© aminimumbf^:* n andinlttel- That adds up to $33 a day, or $396 for twelve daya.. If Ml goes according to plan, ’'you should make home base With $4 to spare for the piggie Dear • Mlss Feeiey: | My husband and I made bur wills some years ago, when our sknrfor the children. Now I’m told we ought tb bring those wills fijFto date. A friend of the family mentioned' something about the ’ “Two Trust plus Gift Plan.” • Can you . tell me more about this? : Mrs. Edward E„ Chicago Dear Mrs, E.: The Two Trust plus Gift Plan calls for the establishment of two trust funds by your hue-band’s will. ,-M* trusti' qualifying for the mirital deduction should be in trusts for his .children. Depending upon pertinent fapts, a gift tax might or might hot be payable, but if it wosM be, the amount would be small compared to the estate tax savings which can be anticipated. « the size of your husband’s estate is around $100,000, savings Of $8,229 could be obtained if you and he decide to change from the Outright bequest plan you'now have to the Two Trust plus Gift Plan. I suggest you discuss this to more detail with the personal trust division of a commercial bank. • ” (You dan write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. She will answer in her column questions of Widest interest.) Offer Cowell at Cranbrook J&anbrootMusic Gulld presents Henry Cowell,Amer-" ican composer and lecture -. recitalist, Tuesday evening in Cranbrook House ab 8:30. The traditional “afterglow” whepe tha audience may meet Mr.-Cowell Fill be held immediately • following his program. IS.-, v ' Tijjhtenyjp Handle To tighten up a loose ham-mo* handle, soak it in linseed oil. in i-— r . r ^ ■•i.'-iq v l/:- • -•’••nW'SL. Expert sheep shearers takelfrey Bowen, holds a world recon less than a minute to remove all for clipping 463 sheep to nim the wool. A New Zealander, God-1hours*-, MARY CATHERINE PARLE May vows are planned by MaryXatherine Parle, daughter of the Jerome 'Paries of South Tilden Avenue and Richard Lawrence Humphreys, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Humphreys of Whittemore Street. Distance From Parent Isn't Independence By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: I’m 26 years old and have lived #ith my mother and aunt since my parents were divorced yearrfljfo. There’s a girl I want to marry, but though my mother knows this she doesn’t seem to understand that I want to leave home.; .......:: ' .. _ j— She u a good Woman; she has worked hard to educate me. I don’t want you to think I have anything against her. It’s this house I can’t stand. Sometimes I feel it is strangling me. WWW ' Answer: But mother thinks this house of hers is perfectly satisfying to you, doesn’t she? O.K., you disagree with her , It is now your obligation to know that you disagree with her on even more important matters. A young adult struggling for independence from mother often Imagines that he Is strug- Polly's Pointers Here's a Fender Saver <* By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — If you have trouble with a narrow garage, here is a method for saving the car’s fenders. Suspend a ball from the center of the garage ceiling or door frame and line up the middle of the car radiator with it when entering. ' MRS. F. M. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY — When purchasing flour, oatmeal or baking powder, I always mark (he date of purchase on the container. This enables me to tell at a glance just how old or fresh a cooking ingredient is. C.H. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY — The reader wanting to know how to remove dried plaster from a bathtub should tryisoaking the plaster spots with vinegar, full strength, and then clean as usual? B. F. ★ tk A DEAR POLLY — Don’t waste space inside stored suitcases. They take up no more room when full than empty and are fine for storing linens, blankets and Christmas decorations. MRS. C. W. G. 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. gling for physical distance from her. This Is not the case. What he is struggling fog is the self-trust that will enable him to (rtf jCl4to4k WluuSft Spring refresher to sew right now — choose vivid contrast colors for pansy-bright apron. Pattern 800: embroidery transfer; pattern. Thirty-Five Cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Addr&s and Zone. hold different opinions from hers the freedom to question her views of right and wrong, of loyalty and disloyalty. If he doesn’t get this clear I in his head, he may never win j true independence from mother. Though he leaves her, mar- i ries and has children, he will remain secretly chained to her | power to declare him wrong or. disloyal whenever he offends her. Are you brave enough to walk out on your mother’s certainties of right and wrong? ★ 1c.it That’s always the test, you know. It’s the test because the young person who has rejected mother’s certainties has none of s own to guide him. The test Is endurance of uncertainty until we have developed our own views of right and wrong. » In this trying time of chaos and, Suspense, a young man like you may need support of his right to question mother. So, instead of rushing out to take a place of your own, I’d like you to consider using the money you’d use tor rent for professional help. ★ ★ P Let’s not pretend here. There’s a big battle ahead of you. “Good” mothers who have reared children without fathers around are very appealing creatures. They have usually made it their life’s meaning to keep the children comfortable. To leave them calls on the children’s deepest strengths. Good luck. MAGNIFICENT Magnavox for '63 FOR YOUR FAMILY'S PLEASURE, THE BEST IN SIGHT AND SOUNDI THE STEREO THEATRE • 260 sq. inch picture with Videomatic tuning tor automatic brightness and contrast! • Superb FM/AM radio! • Micromatic record player (with diamond stylus, guaranteed for I0 years). Two I0" and two 5" speakers. Silver Seal Warranty provides 90 days service, full year on parts and tubes. In mahogany finish. QOQ50 J / O No down payment required Magnavox 'Westmore' 19" Portable for superb viewing pleasure wherever you go! Sharp, steady picture. Chromatone filter. With built-in monopole antenna. Smartly styled. 1^|£)50 No down payment required df&t I Jm ip fpp MifW | i jdyBL Magnavox "Videoscope 260" shows its Magnavox quality in photo-sharp-pictures, rich cabinet styling. Chromatone filter, automatic fine tuning. Mahogany or dark walnut. Legs inoladed,., 1 yFCm,IAC, MICHIGAN. START RBW YEAR m Everett Stoner, newly elected! ^esiden^ <^< the,, Avon Youth Service and Recreatlim^intsociaUon, is shown congratulating the group*! new settwtary; Mrs* Niles WW#a^Msociation treasurer Mrs. AVON TOWNSHIP -Anew president and secretary have been cho«en to guide the coming ye a r ’ s activities of the Avon youth Service and Recreation Association. Installed as president recently'was Everett Stoner, 123 Wabash St. Mrs. Niles Winkler, 790 John R. Road, will serve as secretary, Re-elected as vice president was Mrs. ..J.r m|f' Nutter, 2840 Crooks Road, and as treasurer, Mrs. Coriqne Phillips, 827 N Adams Road. The AYSRA sponsors recrea- ster School, — Mrs. Walter Zim-tion programs throughout the year for youngsters of. the township and the Village of Rochester, These activities include a summer program at the township park and basketball and gymnastics at area schools In the winter. Ice-skating classes also are conducted at the Municipal Rink in Rochester. Area directors chosen hy the association and the districts they represent are as follows: Avon—Mrs. Winkler; Old Brew- Only Clothes on Backs Left for Six After Fire ORION TOWNSHIP’ - Fire here today leveled the Jess J. Richardson home on Lapeer Road, leaving the unemployed father, his wife and four children with only the clothes on their backs. Starting from a defective stove chimney, the fire completely destroyed the house at 4825 Lapeer Road, just north of Brown Road. Lake Orion firemen brought the flamps under control in about two hours, according-to Fire-Chief Jack Caylor. Damage to home and contents was estimated by the chief at $7,000. He said nothing was saved from the home. NO SHOES Caylor added that one of the children watched the home burn ih his bare feet, his shoes left behind in the flaming structure. The family lias been on welfare for some time. Richardson and his wife have four children living with them, three girls, ages 6, 15 and 17, and a boy, 4. Richardson told Oakland Coun- Medicol Director to Present Paper at Convention • ROCHESTER - Dr. Ralph S. Green, medical director of the Haven Sanitarium here, will present a paper at the annual meet* lng\of the National Association of Private Psychiatric Hospitals being held Jan. 21-23 In Dallas, Tex The paper is entitled “P r o b-lems of Premature Hospital Dls charge.” Dr. Green is representative to the executive committee and past membor of the board of directors of the NAPPH. He has, beep nomjnated for secretary qf the organization. The Haven Sanitarium Is at 1850 Pontiac Road. / ty sheriff's deputies that he was awakened by smoke about 3 a.m. After seeing the blaze he awoke the rest of the family and led them outside. W dr ★ He said the hottie’s contents were not insured. The family is now staying with a married daughter, Mrs. Bradley McKay, 4051 Quillen St., Drayton Plains. The Lake Orion Fire Department has requested anyone interested in assisting (he family to contact Rev, Jerry E.\ Redman of First Baptist ‘‘Church, Drayton Plains. ★ ★ ★ Owner of the rented house is Howard Looney, 116 S. Johnson St., Pontiac. „ • merman, 1850 Livernois R o a d, and Mrs. Mary Reynolds, 1457 N, Livernois Road. Brooklands School — Elmer Grand, 3231 Bendelow St.; Elmwood School—Mrs. Nutter, 2640 Crooks Road, and Mys. William Heichel, 1926 Ruby St. *' Hamlin School — Stoner; Old Hvbbell School — Floyd Knickerbocker, 181, N e v a da St., and Philip Hund, 216 Nevada St •k . it .it Rochester—Merwyn Winton, 129 Griggs St., Rochester; Old Ross School - Mrs. Philips, 827 N Adams Road, and Mrs. Melva Bright, 750 N. Adams Road. Stiles School - Oscar E. Hy--smith, 200 Shortridge St.; Stone School — James Graham, 3057 York St., and Albert DeClerk 3949 Brlmfield St.; Stoney Creek—Clifford Serre, 21 Per-rydale St., and Roland Hamilton, 986 Tienken Road. Avon Township — Mrs. Helen Frink, 323 W. 4th St., Rochester: Village — Councilman John Boe-b e r i t z, 347 Northwood St, Rochester and Roscoe Martin, 510 W. University Drive, Rochester Serving again as athletic direct tor for the association will be* Robert Jereau, 1370 Sycamore St., Rochester. MILFORDThe Milford Junior High School has been .chosen as the location for the first annual meeting of the Huron Valley Community Hospital 'Agsdcia* Sr . ? $he meeting at the school, 64(PHickory St., is scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursday. The nonprofit association, which was formed to head a drive for construction of a 100-bed community- hospital in this area, will elect its first regular board of directors at the Thursday meeting. The hospital, to be built on Atlantic Avenue here, will serve an area , which Includes western Oakland County and the eastern edge of Livingston County. John F. Rfpplinger of Profes sional Facilities Corp. of Hazel Park, campaign coordinator for the hospital building drive, said the association still is seeking contributions and volunteer workers for the fund drive. Ripplinger, who noted that the local junior chamber1 of commerce and area PTAs have contributed volunteers for the drive, said prospective workers can join by contacting the hospital campaign office here at 447 N. Main St. Financial contributions can be sent to the same address, Ripplinger added. He said anyone who donates $1 or mere will become an associa tion member and will be eligible to vote for new officers at the annual meeting this week. WALLED RAKE - AJcohol and wbtefoS fofcing today’s teen-agers will be discussed by a panel of four prominent Detroit men Thursday at Walled Lake Senior High School. ★ * it Among those, on the panel will be Robert Aikenhead, executive secretary of the major’s rehabilitated committee on skid row problems In Detroit, and Dr. Brace Donto, resident psychiatrist at Receiving Hospital, Detroit. Others are Jack Gregory, supervisor of rehabilitation at Herman Keifer Hospital, and Detective Wayqe Buddemeiser of the Michigan state Police. — V-. * \*. * The, panel dikussion, moderated by assistant principal Oliver T. Rose, is s sponsored by the school’s PTA. ★ ★ it \- It will be held at 8 p.m. ih the high school cafeteria. 1 - • V FontUo PrtNff Photo WED 60 YEiARS — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Janowiak, 34 Cross St., Auburn Heights, will observe their 60th wedding anniversary. Saturday. Aged 82 and 80 respectively, the Janowiaks have three children, Mrs. Robert Mutter of Auburn Heights. Mrs. Glen Ketcham of Waterford Township and John Janowiak of Fenton; seven grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Home, Restaurant Burn in Southfield SOUTHFIELD — Two fires which broke out within 3% hours of each other early yesterday did an estimated $20,000 damage to a restaurant here and forced a family of seven to evacuate Its home. it it ★ Dressed only In nightclothes Mrs. Carol Derrick and her five children ran outside yesterday morning while her husband called firemen after the blaze broke out in their home at 26850 Emmett Yesterday. The death toil at the sake time last year was 45. Derrick's face, hair and eye 34 Die in State Traffic EAST LANSING (UPR-State police provisional reports today showed 34 persons died in highway accidents this year through After Big Hunt .V mm mm Boy, 5, Pound Stiles PTA to Show ‘How Reading Is Taught' AVON TOWNSHIP r A program on ‘‘How Reading Is Taught in Our School” will highlight Thursday’s 8 p. m. .meeting of the Stiles School PTA. Speaker will be Dr. Dodd Roberts, head of the reading department for the Oakland County Board of Education. LONA JANE MacNEILL Announcement is made of the engagement of I^ona Jane Mac-Neill to Spec. 4 Donald Loren Marsh, UcS' Army, higher .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. MacNCill,.7(»25 Felix Drjve, Independence * Township. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wixom A. Marsh, 6851 Clintonville Road, Independence Township. No wedding date has been set. LANSING (UPR-Dennis New-hardt, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin F. Newhardt, was back With his family tbday after nearly 24 hours of fear for his safety. The boy was reported missing from his home Saturday afternoon. Some 2,000 volunteers searched the area through the night fearing whether the small boy could survive the below zero temperatures and show-blowing wind. / Police found the youth locked in the closet of a house, where he was put by a 17-year-old girl who lived there. Police withheld the girl’s name because she had a background of mental' and emotional disturb- Plan Dairy Meeting in Oakland Twp. A meeting on “Dairy Management,” for all county dairymen Is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Keith Middleton farm, 2610 Stoney Creek Road, Oakland Tdwnship. Clifton Meadows, of the Dairy Department at Michigan State University, will discuss a sound culling program for the dairy herd, how to improve breeding programs and general management problems. All dairymen in the county are urged to attend the meeting and bring any questions that (hey may have on dairy management. ances. She was hospitalized under the care of her family physician. Prosecutor Leo A. Farhat said he was studying the case to de termlne whether charges would be placed. brows were singed, when he opened the door to foe flaming utility room. Firemen brought the blaze under control soon after arriving at the scene. They estimated damage at $3,500. NEED ASSISTANCE Earlier, Southfield fire fighters required assistance from the Franklin Fire Department when they battled the blaze at De-Francisco’s Restaurant, 288 15 Northwestern Highway. Firemen were hampered by slippery conditions and frozen water hoses as they fought flames at the restaurant. They were called out at 5:15 a.m. by a passerby who noticed the restaurant in flames. it it it The fire gutted the dining interior and damaged a subkitchen in the one-story concrete block building. Firemen had just returned to their station when called out again at 8:28 a.m. to the fire at the Derrick home. Authorities were investigating the scenes today to determine causes of the fires. Walled Lake Group to Hold Annual Dinner WAbLED LAKE - The Walled Lake Chamber of Commerce, Which closed out 1962 With increased membership and a new manager, will hold its first major event of 1963 on Wednesday. The chamber will sponsor its annual dinner meeting at 7 p.mi. in the Kegler Room of Maple Lanes, 1295 W. Maple Read. Other plans for the new year include formation of a weekly discussion group on community problems, a downtown area beautification committee and a merchants’ association as a division of the chamber. it it it The plans were announced by Win Faulkner of 9165 Commerce Road, Commerce Township, recently appointed jpermanent secretary-manager of the chamber of commerce. Faulkner, a former advertising executive, has headed such groups as the Speaker’s Gavel Club 1? Detroit and the Sounding Board and Creative Center of Babson Park, Fla. He said one of the main objectives of the chamber will be to spur development of business and industry in this area. •k k ★ During the past three months, Faulkner said chamber of commerce membership has increased 25 per cent, Faulkner said anyone interested in chamber activities is invited to attend its dinner meeting Wednesday. Lawmen Will Hear Retired Attorney Nathaniel H. Goldstick, Detroit's retired corporation counsel, will be guest speaker at the next meeting of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association. The meeting will be held at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow at the Kingsley Inn, 1495 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills. In his career with the city Gold-stick also served as legal adviser to the Detroit Police Department sponsored by Wayne State University. “TAKE IT FROM HERE” - RWiawI Goldsworthy, instrumental music teacher at Rochester High School, shows two members of the newly reformed Rochester Civic Orchestra where fie wants them to begin playing a regular Tuesday night rehearsal. Cornetist ; , i : ronuM rr«$i mow (left) is Karen Beam of Birmingham and trumpeter is Barbara Weideman of Avon Township. The orchestra, which now numbers about 26'members and needs more, meets in the band room of the high school. .Orion J Name Officers ORION TOWNSHIP-The Lake Orion Jaycees have chosen James Cathcart, 1530 S. Baldwin Road, to serve as club president Newly elected treasurer is Leonard DePauw, 3503 Minton Circle. <, The club, preparing for the Jan. 26 state Junior Miss contest in Pontiac, will sponsor Jane Bankert, 80 Joslyn Road, as its candidate, A" ' LONG DISTANCE BEST THING TO And I made him talk to the whole class» Rates on many cat Michigan are now ever. Why not call It doesn’t have to be a Broadway opening to make news. Putting on a puppet show for the third grade is pretty interesting to grandparents. Little things are always big news tp those who love you. When those important little things take place, PHONE THE FOLKS LONG DISTANCE. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY THE NEXT THERE within than ■' Sun* children arrive at ariMNH | | just bubbling OVWWtth too ''iuUKk physical energy. Jim was such a boy. Hie was so overactive in the classroom R hl became a real problem for Uk.. teacher. Jim found if dif-« (■ “* flcult to concentrate even on tilings in wriildh he was inter* BE' ested. ' *y a Even one two children can cause -the teach* m i er no end of trouble. Often in Imv desper at ion teachers send them to the conn* _ selor’s office so they can get on with teaching tiie| feat of the dam. X hive known DR. NASON and girls who have spoilt hours sitting in the outer office Of vice principals.' ■; tn this case, the counselor thought Jim might have a physi cal problem irritating him and making it difficult for him to go quietly about his work. Following the coowetar’s suggestion, Jim’s mother took him to the family doctor. But the doctor found nothing wrong, so the problem was stiH there. ■ " . ' Jim was a behavior problem ip school and getting more difficult for his teacher to handle. Actually, teacher* are not la a position to solve this situation. Parents can do mere than anyone else te correct each a problem. , After all, it is the parents’ re- JACOBY ON BRIDGE BY OSWALD JACOBY Except for the fact that all members of the 1963 American team use the 4-3-2-1 point count as do practically all bridge play ers in the world, there is slight resemblance between their systems andstand-ard American. Leventritt and Schenken use an artificial cl uj> convention based somewhat on the JACOBY early Vanderbilt Club which is a trifle too complicated for deception in these columns. One of the bids used by Bobby Nad and my son, Jim, Is the ACOL two bid as used by most British players. In this system two dubs is • force to game and other two bids are forces for only one round, but stiH show pretty good hands. ” Jim’s opening two spades la an , example. He is a trifle too weak to force to game, but certainly has a, fine hand. Bobby’s three NORTH H Alt ¥832 ♦ QJ5 if- 4AK.8 76 ‘ WEST EAST A 10 7 5 ASS WJAS4 Y Q 10 5 ♦ A76 4 4 10982 A10S AQJ9S SOUTH (D) A AKQJ3Z VAK7 AKI *42 North and South vulnerable Sooth Wort North Kart 24 Fan >4 Paaa 4 A Paaa 84 Paxa S4 Fort Paea Paaa clubs was a positive response and Jim jumped to game to show that his spade suit could walk by itself. ” One test of a good partner Is ability to make the right bid at the right time-and Bobby believed he had enough to invite a slam. He chose five spades rather than four notrump because if Jim should show two aces Bobby would not know whether to bid she. The five spade bid was just what Jim needed. With solid round control of each unbid suit Jim went to the lay down slam. V*CHRDJ>>/Wf*» (A—The bidding has besn: South : West ; North * Ess* 1* ' Pass.. 14 Vus IV Pass 2W Pass ? , You. South, bald: AAqVc VAQtt At Aktll What do yOu do? A—Bid three hearts. You sro wining to try for tho major suit Came. U roa fool HIM gambling, four heorto would not ho a really boh overbid. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner bids two no-trump over your one heart. What do you do? Answer Tomorrow block — anything that lets him work off his excess energy. With a little experimenting, parents can determine what is an acceptable amount of strenuous activity. Then let him get cleaned up and send him off to school. ----- He should arrive with sufficient calm to bettor control his own actions. Also, in talking with the child, emphasize; that he is responsible for behaving properjy. If he misbehaves, he will have to take jthe consequences. Irresponsibility Is a habit of behavior and tends to persist unless firm action is taken., Breaking such a habit comes when the early morning exercises, as I have suggested. , The results are worth working toward, for the child will be happier. t # ' V dr Any child who grows unknowing that he is responsible for his own actions will have a healthier outlook as an adult. You Hiay obtain a copy of Dr. Nason’s “Help Your Child Succeed in School” by sending $1 to “Help Your Child,” Box 1277, General Post Office, New York. The Phoenicians clrvumnavi-gated Africa 21 centuries before anyone else did )t again. Oim ANCESTORS By Quincy DRIFT MARLO {dCktk By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and\Pl BACK SAFELY PROM OUR. 9WO\ ML' MI96I0N,T AJA\TDTOi-TUAT J HM LITTLE OL'GAL MOW Z : about ucaf 1 Vjr M */ Ql*\ • Opening load—e A WHEN A GUV PASSES <9UT A TIP <5N A MOtftB) AN* IT SNoero IN A 6I& WlNNER.TH' CUSTOM ISTOI&NB TU' BLOKE A LITTLE WINNING TICKET FOR HIMSELF/-^UK6, F'RINSTANCE.THE OTHER NIGHT X BEAT) 1 OFF TUAT AD TO VOU ABOUT TH' LOST ' DOG, AN'YOU TAILED HlMDOWN AN' ^NAGGED &IOO REWARD !+*• HO\N‘51 about £tunnin<5 By SYDNEY OMARR Far TMUi, win* m»u r.nttoU Mi aeattny , . . Aalrology point, Urn Of,.” good lor PLANNINO AHEAD end attending Id detail,. If you or, an. employer have frank talk with a»»oclatc», worker,. If employee. mow that you Affair, of hurt could affect dally routine. Better to take healthy view of existing Imagining brooding, being dcare,,ed cau.ee LOift. Be patfent. Bee (May SI to June SI): Don’t tsity Hall." Those In auUiorlty apply pressure. If you are co-coarattraT you can fight another day. wStfor better condition,. Be good UgiHMr. Store Idea,, knowledge. ^ifiANCBB(June 22 to JulyVt): Your, cycle 1( up. You muet be willing to try. |a|M n ehaaee. Back your own ebllltlei. Dent nek other, for too many opinion,. Utilise Cano,r__liitult_ton to. gam truth. ban :fR w [n K :T «»t: M i:« ,,L home. Feel free by , ... Avoid eelf-deoeptloa. ee- nMsIallr where Unancee are concerned. oStnw* talked Into Inverting unlee, sept. »>. Love, variety. aNattr# endeavor, all highlighted, !3b| day. You meet oew people. You aaoraga Idea,. But read your paper for ltd view*. Stimulating convereatloo (•apt, 3S to Oot. 25): Follow Soling. Live loved one, pro itment nectary, direct notion. Tauru^,kperson ean « (Oct.1 S3 to Nov. SI): Aak obtain antwera, In peraonal - ----- Fine eve- DlaeuMlon. adult, night else. Begin gearch foi a# to uot. or ■ fviiv* Ive up (0 past promise,, proud, happy. Domestic iitary. Realm this —1, J^M^’a,”p'rofei,l(m»l life. Fine eve-jiflf eooUl - gathering. adult night elan M ■ PPOltr .'AttlPj (Nov.SI to Dec. SI): en RMTONBIBMjITY 1$ *ey. ean improve financial statu,. You make snee In euthertty respect Nothing halfway; . DO mean buslnest (Daa. SS to Jan. SO): ureelf of eeeret fears, __to eg, sentimentality bog, Be tree I Act with humor. "Mm *°rour- : Teke yourself of secret Bxceae eentlmentaHt: i frt to 'yt.’m.b, IS) DIRECTIONS. Cjnce y< 1ST tfiOTi___ on, asset, ere forthcoming ell hack and brood. Eaudt attract pereone. condition, MXOC®®®* * (Feb. 20 to Mar. SO): Secure n, article,, background mate-i yourkelf Wltti facte for future ■*e. Excellent day tor planning, look-fog toward fulfillment of potential. Bey word la KNOWUCDpE. R;■/1;, , # ★ * „ IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ,#u kr( odgg the one who eacrl-eo other, can enJoy tbem»elv*» If thia la appreciated. You are end. loyal to year belief,. •w? ■ ^ tjfgla NINETEEN IMHVttfi ttrittional •« «riny...frMi th« contro-v«r»ia|l but MMing aovtl 1 TMMMWU^MaMMWn MIM. Plus: Exciting Comedy “A WEEKEND WITH LULU*’ By JOE MULLEN Public heartaga on JSi trailer coach parity ownship's proposed new wningiRD’L restricted office; C-l, local ptffibce iff sbded lor business ;C-$, general bustoesl; tomorrow and Thursday it Fierce Junior High S^iool, p , Primary purpose of the net ordinance is to provide greater township control over land use. C-3, extensivebusiness; frap, public recreation. , f , RA-2, <• Commercial recreation; M-l, light industry; M-*,. general industry; AG-1, general ■Mi I RM| agriculture; AG-2, small farm; Far more detailed than the ex-^.i, vehicular parking district, isting ordinance, the new one, ^ zoning map published with prepared by township planning^ entire text of the proposed director RobertDleball, is a W* ordinance Dec. 19 shows extern No*! SHOWING 1NNESSEE WILLIAMS’ $R£ATflRST COMEDY! EVA MARIE SAINT WARREN BEATTY\ KARL MAIDEN M EBB GMf iixemssAOsiT-INTERTMNMINT1 at 8:61 Only page text including more than 190 definitions. Jr ’t The present 10-page ordinance contains only a few definitions. The decision to prepare a new ordinance was: made cfy ' the re-aliaatfon-that the existing one was designed for a rural commu: nity and is no longer applicable. Waterford Township, with a present population of nearly 50,000 residents and with prospects of continued rapid growth, has long outgrown the *‘rura 1 area” label. The proposed ordinance is tailor-made for the mushrooming charter township. It offers 10 zoning districts compared to the present six to control the type of development that will occur in a given area, “'IWaiiiR-lAaBa #157^1 single family dwellings; R-2, mul- sive industrial zoning along the southwest aide; of Dixie Highway front’ the east pah,of toe township up into toe north central section.. k Though the, largest concentre tlon of business zoning is in too Drayton Plains area, toe greatest HUGO IS HERE1 at the ‘FOUR SEASONS INN Dixie Hwy >/i Mil* South of \ Holly Road \ Phone 625-1021 Now Showing—Shows 1:00*3:30-6:00-8:30 3»tPdifCl DORIS DAY-Voted the Most Popular Star of the Year in the Big Musical of 19631 business-zoned parcel in-toe 'MalF oil Telegraph Road and Elizabeth Lake Road. in west, Fart ■' Most pf toe agriculture and farm-zone^ area is in the west part of the township. However, other large parcels are so zoned, notably just west of the Mall and at toe) extreme northeast corner ynder the proposed .zoning plan, less land is specified for commercial and iridustrial development than under existing zoning restrictions, Dieball pointed out that most early zoning plans allowed mile upon mile Of strip commercial on either side of major or secondary roads in toe belief that eventually every lot would be developed. partknilar zone by toe township. . ^ In commenting on zoning phi--jlosophy, Dieball- said that toe This theary hasbeen^disproved, according to Dieball, who pointed out that;in developed areas blighted land is often found' izr abundance along major thoroughfares.'community’s health, welfare Another false concept em- safety and convenience are the ployed by early zoners,” Dieball'factors considered, said, “was-, that of earmarking i “The primary purpose of zon-all corners for-commercial devel-ing is to'bring about orderly opment. ★ ★ ★ “One of the main problems today is to rezone this land and put it into a classification that will allow its productive use,” he add-ad~w- ' • Each paragraph in the published zoning ordinance begins with a statement of purpose. The statements describe the characteristics of zoning and its specific purposes, and indi-cate what is intended-4er New High in Transactions City Banks Top Billion Mark physical growth of the community," he said. Following the hearings conduct ed by the township zoning board the proposed zoning text and map will be submitted ttf the county zoning coordinating committee for review. ‘ A previous revised zoning ordinance was rejected by the county committee two years ago. The township had ho planning director at the time. If approved by the coordinat ing committee, the proposed ordinance will. be returned to the township and referred to the township board for its considers tlon. Dieball is hopeful the ordinance will be adopted by April 1. Commercial transactions at Pontiac banks reached a new high last year, surpassing the blllioh-doliar mark for the third straight year. Business transacted through customers* accounts wasbet-ter than $100 million above the 1901 total. ’ Bank debits to customers’ accounts (exclusive of public funds) at Community National Bank and Pontiac State Bank totalled $1,146,305,146 during transactions set an annual reC-1962, according to unofficial fig- ord, but monthly records were ures from both banks. broken with considerable ease. * * * * The best month last year and This Compares-to $1,024,406,968' any year was December when in 1961 and represents a total in- crease of $121,898,178 Last year’s total was highest in Pontiac history. Banks broke the bilHoa-dollar mark first in 1960 when toe total hit $1,054,007,517. Not only did 1962 commercial MARTHA RAYE f>AHAVISIOM*H»MVnMM50&.OR liMMOfta—MM»»MiMaot>M»aoo*QMSs»oo»>H*i Pontiac Economy Climbs to Records in December December was a banner month in a. year that saw the Pontiac area's economic climate.rise to record highs. Business conducted through customers’ accounts at Pontiac banks hit an all-time high, breaking the $101-million mark for ..toe first time in history.__________..................J • Industrial payrolls showed a $120,000 bulge ovfer the preceding monthl Postal receipts showed a big increase over November and were nearly $10,000 over December 1961. The dollar amount of new construction was unusually high for a midwinter mrtith, due largely to some major alterations and repair projects on commercial establishments. Public utilities fared well with gas, electric and water consumption up. Airline patronage was up at Pontiac Municipal Airport. .. The lone decline was in bus riders and that was due largely to the loss of student riders during Christmas vacation. \ Figures indicating business trends for December were reported by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, Consumers Poweh Co., Detroit Edison Co., the Pontiac post office, the city water and inspections departments, Pontiac Transit Corp., North Central Airlines and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Nov. 1962 Dec. 1901 debits reached $101,895,069 For the firstAime in Pontiac’s history, debits broke toe $100-mlllion mark for a single month. That happened in three months. Aside from December, the other $100-million months were August ($100,271,025) and October ($100,380,380). The worst month last year was February when debits to customers’ accounts hit only $82,751,752. | Only one other month, September, was below $90 trillion. ★ ★ k Transactions totaled $90 to $94 million in two months and above $95 million in five. In comparison, toe best month in 1961 was June ($89.9 Million) and toe worst, February ($78 million). During 1901, 4wo monthly totals fell below $80 million. Of the remaining 10 months of 1961,- seven saw transactions total $85 million or better •k k k The monthly average last year was some $10 million above the year befofe — $95.5 million..for 1962 compared to $85.3 million for 1961. Totals were higher for the latter half of each year. EAGLE Dec. 1962 Bank debits to customers’ accounts (exclusive of public „ funds) $101,895,069 j Industrial Payrolls $13,580,998 Postal receipts $226,677 TOTAL BUILDING PERMITS Number .v, 62 Amount $546,967 NEW DWELLINGS , Number ................. 16 Amount ............ $153,500 GAS CONSUMPTION Cubic feet ..... 717,197,300 524,892,600 ELECTRICAL ENERGY Consumers KWH ... 49,064,703 45,551,855 WATER CONSUMPTION pi raiionsjrzwmwrrwmMr. OTHER ’ Bus patrons ............ 76,265 76,549 Air patrons (outbound) ..... 42 27 $98,110,275 $13,459,532 $138,929 93 $290,385 20 $132,600 Detroit Edison Co. electrical consumption for November 1962— 12.891,990 KWH; for October 1962—12,063,903 KWH; for November 1961— 11,740,014 KWH. \ Total electrical consumption (Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co.) for Novembe*^ 1962- 59,443,745 KWH; for October 1962-56,558,336 KWH; for November 1961-50,299,998 KWH. m; Miracle Mile Drive-In 2103 S, Telegraph-FE 2-1000 ---OPIN 6i43 P.M.------- (lactrlc In-Car Heotera Free ■shown at 9 ML ONLY® HBB AND SHOWN at 7 P.M. ONLY PorTp^aTTof a§inner9 PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER 1.435 Divic H»y. FE 5.451 ♦ OPEN * FRIDAY SAT.-SIHV. Eight colonies which plan to | Dominica, Grenada, jdontsenrat, form toe Federation of toe West St. Christopher* • Nevis-Anguflla, Indies are Antigua, Barbados,|St. Lucia and St Vincent, r — % !HO,CC OF TWO $ rig ^ COMPUTE DINNERS ' J 29 9 Tendersweet FRIED CLAMS with Tartar Sauce French Fried Potatoes Creamy Cole Slaw INCLUDING Freshly Baked Roll and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice of One of Howard Johnson’s 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets Half PouiHjki CHOPPED BEEFSTEAK with Mushroom Sauce Whipped Potatoes Golden Kernel Corn » SERVED JANUARY 10 THROUGH 20 AT JohSkhiJ BSW yjssC mtousioa CtHtW * 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS f&pfl CUSTOM Super-Cushion TTTH17T VOC with Super-Durable 1 Goodyear's new extra-mileage synthetic-toughest rubber ever used in auto tirdst GOODYEAR 24 MONTH WRITTEN ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! 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Against normal road hazards—l.a., blowouts, fnbrlc/Droaks, cuts—except repairable punctures. Limited to original owner for number of months spoclflcd. Z. Against any defects In Workmanship and material without limit as to time or mllnogo. ■ Goodyear tire dealers in the U.S. or Canada will make adjustment allow'-ance on new tire bused on original tread depth remaining and current “Goodyear price." 800DYEAR SERVICE 30 S, Gass at Lawrence FE 04123 j M■id said he was surprised^ hteHoiMute wll^ particularly be- m v*™*' w* about 8: ip. .; H . Hit Virginia took the pole yault on fewest misses though his riv^lfcnry Wadsworth and John Beiitsa also was a met record. Other major event wli dude Ira I1H®I yard dash («Yaej Jay Lock to,the 600 m University, although h* |$r|i>t purport of graduated yet. iiW #»tlre indoor schedule?’ i “My incantlva aura wit lack* Co. Hull said. “They have tailed.!’ i tag," he said. “Wd you a* tow sadi* in the day, the National) few competitors there were? I Indoor Hack Meapirectors , think ! would have done better if BPciation voted to continue tael I had been pushed. This thiM has^eason under the banner of the l die athletes caught in the middle.!' AAU. This marked the 92nd time Mr force Lt. Ernie .Cunlltfe* Thomas has cleared 7 feet or second to Bill Crothers of Toronto who won the l,000.yardjmja.lta; Kansan BUI Dotson to i (4:09.9^?pV f. \ ] The fact the meet was bell to spite of NCAA* action and turned out some strong performances was hailed as atriumph by Col. Don Hull, executive director of heAAV.——~“u~' " meet record time of 2:08.6, added his comment to the NCAA*AAU feud: ' * “It’s hurting all track"and par* ticularly hurting graduates like run., It's a senseless squeeze. Amazing Toronto the: HAYES JONES Jonea of Pontiac and ex-Wor] high jump record holder John Thomas both admitted sadly today that ttoy lid tort all desire to compete to indoor, track meeds because there was no incentive as the result of the NCAA-AAU feud. WWW The indoor season, which is being boycotted by the collegians under , orders of the NCAA, opened Saturday night here with the Boston Knights of Columbus Games. A crowd of 7,233 braved foul weather to see the meet. With the exception of the University of Maryland, which defied the ban, the collegiate boycott was 101 per -cent effective.,-Further*. .. . Maryland Coach Jim Kehoe i ,. indicated he would continue to ttajf enter teams in indoor meets “unless something happens to atop TIED RECORD “Honestly,’’-said Jones, who extended his indoor victory string with a meet record-tying ;05.S victory in the 45-yard high hurdles, “I didn’t feel like running. A lot of the athletes didn’t feel Uke running, either. . “Much of the tncentivels gone. I know there were a lot of New England athletes lots better than the ones I ran against. This quarrel really hurts ’* Thomas, who cleared 7 feet in THEY FAILED’ ■ “The NCAA met in Los Angeles Captains Visit Skippers'Gp for 3rd Game Contest to Foatu re Defense vs. Offense in Court Series The young, cage series between Waterford Kettering and Water-1 ford Township high schools hasj not progressed to the point where; one can use the old expression, DETROIT (AP) — Coach Sid “throw away the past records,Jm*! must succumb to hairsplll* **“” «h«n these an(j head scratching before Howe Increases Shooting RedWings Skating Again they mean nothing when two schools meet.’’ * Hr ★ Only two varsity cage contests have been played to the Rivalry. Waterford won the first ■. • \ AP PImMm All-Star game. John Nlsby of Washington falls over the Lions’ defensive tackle. Ihe East won, 30-20. \ Sherman finally has a victory today over Vince Lombardi, his old New York buddy, even if it took one of Jim Brown’s finest days, five fumbles, two dropped touchdown passes and a field goal by a guy with the shakes. Sherman, young, scholarly coach of the New York Giants, got his revenge Sunday in the Eastern Conference’s 30-20 victory over Lombardi’s Western Conference stars in the 13th National Football League Pro Bowl All-Star game. Sherman called it “a great team victory and a well played game under the circumstances.” Lombardi, like Sherman a Giant assistant before starting his championship reign at Green Bay, called it a “comedy of errors.” SLOPPY PLAY Most of the 61,374 who watched the sloppy, but exciting struggle at the Coliseum under sunny skies and 60-degree temperatures prob- by Abe Woodson of San Francisco ably would agree the answer was that cost two touchdowns, a bobble somewhere in the middle. Sports Calendar rop. ■ Prtf Wr«tlln« »t Otic* Prn Hwlmntlnf Pontiac Central ho«t» Hay City lira. Orovaa at Royal Oak K fOnnMota at V. of M. Prap C»f AY uron iSSftW imf at Clarktton pAjMwtoun at RoaariUo Fort Huron at HQ Kimball Pomdale at Mt. clamant Bait Detroit at H*M1 Park WUr at Lake Orion .Pork at Thuraton ffl Clinton VaMey at L Anta Creuaa Drydtn at Goodrich Anchor Bay at Clit ma at'l^ankua Prap Jhrtaaaalni lotiMaid . Cllntondala roMt at‘Vranklln Uvonla WEEKEND rOOTBAIX By Sk. Aaaaalatad Plata •tlNDAY'f SCORES ' . Pra Bawl at Laa Aactlat TftoS* *'*»•«. float SI, laat 14 i By The Associated Press If Georgia Tech basketball coach John Hyder survives the season without developing an acute case of the screeming mee-mies, he should get some soft of an award—and maybe check his physician to make sure he still has a heart, * f * Hyder’s Yellow Jackets havej run up a spotless 11-0 record, th<* only perfect mark in the South eastern Conference. But Alfred •Hitchcock wouldn’t dare write some of the scripts. Georgia Tech, No. 7 team in the current Associated Press poll, has won seven of its 11 games by a grand total of 12 points. The Yellow Jackets got past Kentucky, Furman and VPI by one point each, Florida, Georgia and Mississippi by 2, and Alabama by 3. Their latest chiller was a 73*71 decision over Mississippi in overtime Saturday night. OVERTIME WIN Bill Eidson wrapped that one up When he popped in a field goal with less than a minutl left in thte overtime. Tonight’, Georgia Tech meets a real toughie in Mississippi State, the co-defending champion, at Starkville, Miss. The Yellow Jackets, with a 2t0 conference record, still trail Alabama,' which shows a 34) mark. Alabama has a fairly easy assignment in Florida tonight. ★ ★ ★ The Big Eight, Big Ten and At- Ex-PCH Tankers Aid OSU Triumph Ben Donaldson And Bruce Norvell, sophomore swimmers from Pontiac, helped Ohio State1* open its Big Ten season Saturday with a 65-38 victory over Wisr consin at Columbus. ★ ★ w Donaldson won the 206-yard freestyle in 1:53.7. This distance replaces the 220 and his time will stand as an OSU pool record. Norvell took first in the breaststroke. He was clocked in 2:13.7. The former Pontiac Central stars will swim against Michigan at Ann Arbor Feb. 13. lantlc Coast Conferenca all have (important games tonight, too. In the Big Eight, Kansas State is at Colorado, a club which has beOn going through the league as though it’s playing a bunen of midgets. The Buffs, shooting for their second straight champion ship, are 34) after their 92-69 victory over Missouri Saturday night K-State, always a contender for the league crown, shows a solid 25-8 bulge over the Buffs in their series, but haven’t won at Boulder since 1959. ILLINI WIN In the Big Ten, Illinois, No.^5, in the AP poll and beaten only once all season, will try to run Its conference record to 4-0 against Northwestern. The Wildcats, not one of ’ e Big Ten powers this year, always have been trouble to the Illinf at Evanston. In other Big Ten action, Minnesota is at Michigan and Wisconsin at Iowa. The Illini Clobbered Purdue 106-86, Saturday night, While Ohio State, No. 4 in the poll and Illinois’ No. 1 threat for the title, hgd to come from be! iod to defeat Michigan 68-66 behind Gary Bradds’ 33 joints. Wake Forest entertains Virginia In an i Atlantic Coast Conference game that’s important to he Deacons. without goalie Terry Sawchuk for just about the rest of the regular season. Sawchuk was hurt for the third time this season In the 2-1 loss to Toronto. Two tendons in his left hind were severed by Bob Pulford’s skate. Abel said Sawchuk would be unable to move his fingers for a month and would be idle for six to eight weeks. Dennis Rigging, who made 19 saves in beating the Rangers, will continue as Saw-chuk’s replacement. RECALL GOALIE But Abel said Hank Bassen will be recalled from Pittsburgh of the American League by Thursday to back up Riggin. Ab McDonald scored both Black Hawk goals into® tie with third* place Montreal, wiping out a 24) deficit. Jean Believeau and Gilles Tremblay scored for the Cana-diens. Toronto Montreal Detroit No* York Boaton W It Pta. OFOA 20 10.10 00 100 98 21 14 0 40 129 100 IT 10 1) 47 124 W IS II ( 44 100 17 12 22 7 >1 U7 134 "7 24 10 24 114 107 SATURDAY'S RESUI. Montreal 7. notion Toronto 2. Detroit 1 Chleago 2. Now York I SUNDAY’S RESULTS Montreal 2, Chicago I. lit Toronto 2, Boaton ■........ r* , GAMES No aamaa acheduled TUESDAY No samoo aobadulod. DAY'S GAMES ON THE BALL - Alex Karras (73) of the Detroit Lions recovers a fumble for the West in yesterday’s National Football League NFL's East Conquers West LOS ANGELES (AP) - Allie had the brilliant running of Cleve On the positive side, the East Michaels’ field goal touchdown passes dropped by.Gail land’s Brown, who proved he’s Cogdlll and Ron Kramer of just as good as every by carrying West. 17 times for a record 141 yards, scored two touchdowns on a 50-yard gallop and a one-yard power plunge and set up a third score with a 33-yard burst through three or four would-be tacklers. There was the clutch 19-yard touchdown pass from Y. A. Tittle to Pres Carpenter that^nulled the East into a 20-20 tie eany in the fourth quarter after it blew a two-touchdown lead, and the field goal by flu victim Lou Michaels that snapped the tie. And there was the tremendous defensive play of Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscomb and Jim Katcavage. But that side of the East’s first victory over the West in four years and Sherman’s first over Lombardi in six tries since he became New York coach tended to be lost in the shuffle of fumbles COMEDY OF ERRORS “It was a comedy of errors,” insisted Lombardi. “You can’t win ball games on mistakes. I mean when you drop the ball three times in the open, twice When it means sure scores, then you are making mistakes.” “We just handed it to them in the fourth quarter," echoed Unitas, whose pa8sing-rincluding a record 87-yard completion to Cogdill—had rallied the West into, the lead on a 17-point third period burst. The key play came with 6 minutes left, the score tied, and Unitas back to ppss. He was hit by Lipscomb and Katcavage, dropped the ball, and Big Daddy plopped his 8-foot-8, 290-pound framq on the football on the Weat 26. Michaels, so wobbly that Sherman was reluctant to let him play, kicked a 27-yard field goal three plays later. On the kickoff, Woodson jitter-bugged looking for an opening as he headed up field. He ran smack into Cleveland’s Galen Flss, who separated him from the ball with a ferocious tackle. Dallas' Don Bishop picked it up and raced 20 yards for the clinching touchdown. “I don't think it was sloppy,” said Sherman. "There was some extra hard hitting, some of those [guvs like Woodson really got hit.”, SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)——Old plagued by five intercepted pass- Happiest man was BishopH who bro Frank Tripucka came off the e»~4jaught hold late in the third-receiOed the game batt' wW H • v - .......n.**~~*. Brown was named the outstanding by Johnny Unitas that led to and sure Tripucka Leads 'Win, Says He'll Retire bench Sunday and passed the West period. QuaHerJ?aak George B|pn team to a 21-14 victory in the sec-da of Houston used only four ond annual American Football .eague All-Star clash was his final game. The 35-year-old quarterback relieved Len Dawson of Dallas in the final quarter with the score 14*14. He cranked up the faltering West players and guided them 89 yards in seven plays to the winning touchdown. The score was set up on a 49-yard toss to Trlpucka’s Denver Bronco teammate Lionel Taylor. The same Tripucka-Taylor combination worked on a 20-yarder two plays later for the touchdown. EARLY LEAD _____________ - A crowd of more than 27,000 fans at Balboa Stadium watched the West jump off to a 144) half-time lead. West scores came on a 64-yerd run by Curtis McCllnton of Dans and an 11-yard pass play from Dawson to San Diego end Dave Kocourek, McCllnton, AFL rookie of the year, was also named outstanding back of the game. The 230-pound fullback Was the leading rushar with 94 yards. He broke through a hole at right tackle on the West’s third play from scrimmage, threw off one defender .and sprinted for the opening touchdown. McCllnton also set up the second West score with'a bull-like rush that moved the ball 22 yards to the East 11. Dawson hit Kocurek on the next play for the TD. 11 ; The sputtering East offense-*- ...........plays to move the Easterners 68 then said it yards to a score. Enroute he connected with Houston flanker Charlie Hennigan on throws of 48 and 8 yards—the second going for a touchdown, player for the second straight year and Lipscomb was chosen the top lineman. Bishop had an uncomplicated explanation of his touchdown run. “Somebody hit him and I just picked up the ball and somebody; ^yelled run," he said. "So I did." TOUCHDOWN BOUND - Jimmy Brown of Cleveland breaks away for a 56-yard touchdown run for the East. Bill Forester <71), of the Packers had his hands on the big fullback but couldn’t hold him. j THE PONTIAC PRESS./mONDAY,' JANUARY lv 1968 1 , k., . .. ... 1. rwWr—? 1"." itUB WAYNB-9A K -V • !r|p,'.'pP'' uw$| tSSS*»«*j» J • .... .. HR HH|MR . Out of the Drying pan and into only a game behind Hoto ihouM QSEICTBCTh T " :~H|iw:%ifljpe win over CJarkaton. Thfi is what Holly's Broncos will go through this week when they attempt to defend first place ln the Wayne-Oakland basketball race against two tough epposietila. , v The Broncos play a makeup game at Clarks ton Tuesday and then return home to await Friday’s invasion by second place Holly found itself in the frying pirn last Friday against West Bloomfield, bat managed Clarks ton has losTTiy a total of five points to West Bloomfield and* Bloomfield Hills. The Wolves, who lost at must win or share fourth place with Northviile. Two teams that appear ready for better things w* Lake Orion and Rochester — play Tuesday at Lake OMon A handful of area teams are involved in Tuesday games. The conteats m. Bhmlngham TIRESVILLE U.S.A. DISCOUNT CENTER BOWL A FRAME AT TIMBERLANES Pontiac Recreation 18 North Pony Street at Edit Lawrence • OPEN BOWLING SB*un. s-r'H • 81 MUNIWlSk LANES • PROFESSIONAL INSTRUOTOR Beb La wry, Jr., PJA. Member OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. tel 2 Midnight Sunday Naan ta Midnight Bob Warman, Mgr. ^Telephone 333-9701 SYRACUSE; -N. Y.' OP) - Syracuse broke four of its all time scoring records in a 148-i 14 National Basketball Assciation victory over the Detroit Pistons yesterday. “ The defeat cost the Pistons one- Groves at Livonia Franklin, Anchor Bay at Clintondale, Dryden at Goodrich) Chippewa Valley at L’Anse Creuse, Dak Park at Thurston and Lakeshore * at Utica. SHORT KICK - Bob Zeman, West player from. Denver._returns the ball to Ws nine-yard line in the AFX All-Star game yesterday after an attempted field goal by the East fell short. Billy Shaw of Buffalo ^nd a teammate tackle “Zeman;-------;—-—-------------------—1_______ EMI Log Jam Could Break Tuesday Night Basketball Jinx EASTERN MICHIGAN _ Leaf ■< Ov*rall W L W ■ Ferndal* ............. . S 0 Fort Huron ............ 3 2 Mt. Clemens ........... 3 2 Birmingham fleaholm .... 2 3 RO Kimball ............ 2 3 Hotel Pork ............. 2 2 Boat Detroit -------- I * 1 6 * The log jam in the middle of the Eastern Michigan League basketball standings will start breaking up Tuesday night or become worse. h t ■* Four teams are tied for third place and two for second behind leading Ferndale. Only the Eagles will be in the same place wjn or lose — after Tuesday’s action. Birmingham $eaholm and Roseville, in the third place jam, square off at Roseville. Kimball, also third, travels to j Port Huron, tied for second with Mt. Clemens. The Bathers will be trying to hand Ferndale its first loss at |Mt. Clemens and Hazel Park 'tied for third, entertains last I place East Detroit. NORTHWEST CATHOI.IC Ulin Ovrrall iri w l RO St. Miry ........... 8 I 7 3 St. Michael ............ 5 2 « 2 „,OL 8t. Miry ............ 4 3 4 3 3 2 S*. Frederick . ........ 3 4 4 4 •j 31 Farmington 0L8 ........ 3 8 3 3 3 3 Waterford oll ------..... 18 18 3 J ----— 3 3 3 3 An old jinx returned to haunt Northwest-Catholic League lead- er Royal Oak St. Mary Saturday night when Orchard Lake St. Mary took a 42-35 decision at the RO Kimball gymnasium. It marked the 17th time in the last 18 cage clashes between the two schools that OLSM has emerged on top. Hie Irish had Player Wins Open ‘Harry' niunuut . # CALLING- N Let Our New 1-1 LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You arkj Your Family 'Bud' Nicholie li 49 Mt. Clomerts Street 1. Complete Family Programming 2. Pen^tn and Disability Income 3. Businem Continuation Coverage 4. Estate Planning iurance FE 3-7858 fabulous Huum IN PERSON Cecil Rhode TO NARRATE HIS ALL-NEW ALASKAN ALL-COLOR FILMS ■ "Alaskan Angling" 1 Never beforr haa a camera documented the fantaatlo Halting you'll *#a In Rhodt'a latent thru lor. Lunging rainbow trout, leaping aalmbn. aurglng grayling, giant northern pike . . . here Ta adventure in water! where the fleh never prevloualy felt the atlns of a bat-bod hook. 00 there with a veteran aour-dough who hotneteaded In Alaaka 30 years■ ago and 8U1I call* It home. « 1 "Alaskan Game Tralla" —' From Nunlvak laland, home of "the all-but-extlnot muak ok, to the highest or*g« ot the Alaskan range, see hl-advet)ture with rpd end packboard. camera and daring .. , aee mighty moose paw defiantly, giant grluly fish, caribou cavort, sheep; fox; pika . , ; gee Alaaka portrayed by a 30-year realdenl; of the Kenal Peninsula and a Disney photographer - . . also a Wally Taber Associate. „............ WALLED LAKE HIGH AUDITORIUM. TUES., JAN. IS PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH AUDITORIUM, WIO., |AN. 16 8D ii Adults Inel. Tux ........................$1.50 Children ynder 16,............ ,,.$1.00 Advance tlekete now avallebla at reduced prices from sponsoring club members er from ... 0. Cl. Rogers Hporllng Goods. Weldon ^porting floods. Pontiac—Briggs Sporting Goods, merge—.pick's hslt and Tinkle, Commerce. Avoid standing In line, eome early and confer wllh Ceoll Rhodes In lobby ... get him to eutogrsph a copy of Wally Taber’s latest Alaskan Hlway book for you . > . profusely Illustrated and Jammed with Information ... Alaskan hinting and HsW, , . Il.« jacb. Or^ in comblnuiion wllh UlB»I W«rld-wWe **Url pUbllcMUon. both far 88.00. Phoiof rrnph* and photoedvlr* ON AI.mB» by Rhode. SPONSORED by MULTI-LAKES CONSERVATION A$SN. Positive Thinking Pays .SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)—Golf star Gary" Player is a positive thinker and proud of it. dr / First Baptist will play Ail Saints. nament at Pebble Beach, he could reflect pn a putt he sank. It won the $25,000 San Diego Open Sunday. The putt measured 18 feet from the edge of the 18th green and Gary had to make it or go into a sudden death playoff with Tony Lema. ★ 4 ♦ ll ,11 l Player collected $3,500 for his rounds of 65-65-70-70—270 and missed Mike Soudhak’s tournament record by One stroke. He won by one, stroke over Lema, with Bill Casper Jr. and Charlie Sifford tied fbr third at 272. It was an exacting round for Player. He managed to subdue the always tough Casper in a head-and-nead struggle as members of the same threesome. 4 4 4 And he did it when Casper finally dropped back with a bogey on the 16th hole. Still threatening were Sifford and Miller Barber and the all but overlooked Lema, who played well ahead of the others and came in with a 67. Decarlo Named Coach HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - Art Decarlp, a former Baltimore Coltl TRe It -and Washington Redskin football who lives player, will coach the Harrisburg entry next year in the professional Atlantic Coast Football League. snapped the string with a 4' victory in the season’s opener. It was the first league loss for the Irish. 4 4 4 OLSM took the lead at 26-25 and was never headed thereafter, although the Eaglets led only 36-35 with 3:33 left in the game Frank Rompel and Larry Jan iszewski paced the winners with 11 points fleach. N .■ Don Wells had 11 for ROSM In another league clash Saturday, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows avenged an earlier 51 43 loss by smashing Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes, 57-31 A rash of violations and missed foul shots put the Lakers behind 28-11 at halftime and they never could catch up. Recoi as Nats Rip Pistons List 6 Games Six basketball games are on tap tonight in the Pontiac and Waterford Township recreational leagues. At 7 p.m. in the Pontiac Central gymnasium, Local . 653 will seek its first win when it plays the Bachelbr’s Cliib in City men’s play. An 8:30 clash at the same site will pair the Southwest Community Club against winless Colonial Lumber team. At Lincoln Junior High School, Class D League action will have Jo-Jo’s after its second win in a 7 pjn. meeting with Neopolitan, also seeking ito second win. At 8:30 the Chiefs will attempt to register win No. 2 by beating the winless Spartans. At Crary Junior High School in Waterford Township, A&W Root leer and Tim’s Barber Shop will looking to square their rec-ords at 2-2 when they1’clash at 7:15 p.m. while Hoyt Realty will attempt to upset Lakeland Pharmacy at 8:30. . * half game in their battle with the San Francisco Warriors for third place, The Warriors were idle yesterday.* In,other games, the defending champion Boston Celtics toyed with the Chieago Zephyrs; 143*09; St. Louis eked oat a 105-104 trlnmph over Cincinnati, and Los Angeles clipped New Yqrk 108-102. Records set by Syracuse were their 91 points made in the last half, 52 in the final quarter, making 40 field goals in the second half, and 22 field goals in the fourth period. The Nats hit of 22 of 32 field goal attempts in the final quarter for .688 per cent. HOWELL HIGH Seven Syracuse players scored in double figures with Lee Shaf-fer leading the way with 32 points. Bailey Howeli was hit for Detroit with 26 points. The Pistons led only once in the game, that late in the first period and at the end of the quarter when the Pistons held a 28-25 edge. Cagrkores COIXGGK \ Hundav Y ORCHARD LARK NT. MARV (43) FG FT TP Rompel 5 l-i 11 Htrnun 3 4-8 1 fitolniokl 3 2-7 8 daniH/'skl 3 6*8 11 K'gulacki 0 0-0 0 Bawlckl 2 0 6 4 ROYAL OAK 8T. MARY (3? FG FT TP Bannister 3 0*2 Wells 4 3-4 11 Connelly O 2*4 Smiley 0 2*2 Young 1 o-o WAfner 1 4-10 Michel 0 0-0 Taylor • 3 0-1 Schwager 0 0*0 Totals 16 12*30 42 Totals 13 11-23 36 SCORE by QUARTERN Orchard Lake St. Mary 10 ^ 12 11 Royal Oak St. Mary 11 • 7 A JV. ROSM 22. OLSM 26 WATRTFORD 0 L of the L (XI) FG FT TP Brandt 2 0*3 4 Wheeler 0 0-1 0 Sharpe 3 0-2 6 B’regard 1 1*4 3 Mettle r 3 1-5 7 Ottman 3 0*4 6 Borya 1 3-3 ft Totals 13 MB 31 SCORE FARMINGTON O L of S (57) FO FT TP Brakora 3 4*7 Coleman 0 2 5 Hamilton 3 3-6 Bender 0 3*4 Sweeney 3 0-0 Hart 4 3*6 Burke 4 2*3 Kcrney 3 3*2 Totals 18 18*33 57 J QUA Our Lady of the Lakes Our Lady of Sorrows George Chapman Wins State Skating Title George Chapman of Drayton Plains won the midget division of the Michigan State Speed Skating championships yesterday at Bay City. "4 * 4 The 11 • year-old youngs ter on Lake Oakland, won the 220, 100 and 440-yard events In competition with seven other ice skaters. UIII. Colt4&'AWP $ wimMoaen- istling shortBtojrft* ; Colts, was named the team’riwwl valuable player in 1982 by the Houston chapter of the Writers AssodaUon of UNITED TIRE SERVICE UNITED TIRE SERVICE lOOt Baldwin Ave. 3 Min. From Downtown Pontiac Free Subbing Okayed Again by Colleges CORONADO, Calif. (AP)-Free substitution is back in college football after 10 years—but with variations. The rules committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association liberalized the substitution rule Saturday for the 1963 season. Free substitution by either team will be allowed during ail time outs and on all plays in a series except the fourth down and when the ball changes hands. unnaxy \ Dxrtmouth 71, Cornell 88 rot) SATURDAY Penn 80. Yale 80 Columbia 6>, Dartmouth ftl \ Harvard 89. Cornell 82 \ Princeton 81. Brown 87 \ Ohio State 88, Michigan 88 Ililnola 108, Purdue 82 Michigan State 78. Wliconjln 88 Minnesota 83. Iowa 88 Duke 78. Clemeon 87 - H.C. State 71. S. Carolina 83 W. Virginia 100, George Wash. 97 The Citadel 83, Furman 78 Georgia Tech 73. Mlseleelppt 71 lot) Alabama 87, Georgia 61 Kentucky 81. Tulane 72 Mine. State 88. Vanderbilt 88 Auburn 81, Florid* ft* Colorado 02. Mleaourl 68 Kansan St. 66, Nebraska 83 Iowa St. 88, Kansas 81 Cincinnati 67, Tulsa 87 Wichita 79. Bradley 60 St. Louie 72, Drake 68 Bice 88, Arkansas 70 Southern Methodist 71. Texas A&M 08 Texas 76. Texas Tech 88 Bavlor 61. Texas Christian 60 UCLA 63. California 88 Washington 62, Southern Calif. 81 Wake Forest 76. Virginia Tech 83 Notre Dame lot. Detroit 70 NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION Boston . . 28 14 .887 - Syracuse . 24 19 .888 4 A Cincinnati 23 22 .811 6A New York 14 31 .311 18VA WESTERN DIVISION Los Angeles 34 11 ;7S6 -- it. Louis ........ 29 18 .617 6 Detroit .. ’.. r 19 28 .404 18 San Fraoclaoo . 18 27 .372 17 Chicago .. 18 32 .310 20 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 130. Naw York 97 Louis 118. Cincinnati 109 Angelea 119, San Francisco 114 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Petrol! 148, Syracuse 118 Boston 143. Chicago 99 St. Louis 108, Cincinnati 104 Syracuse 148. Detroit 114 Loa Angeles 108, New York 102 TODAY'S OASIE New York at San Francisco TUESDAY’S GAMES No games scheduled. WEEKEND TIGHTS BANGKOK — Pone Thailand, outpointed Harada. 111. Japan, gained world'e flyweight title Ktagpetch. lUW. aseniko Fighting 8. Klngpetch re- WANTED CARS 1966 UP TRUCKS 1964 UP FOR PARTS r CALL FE 3-2144 ROYAL AUTO DARTS $A98 Tr **• 4 STAB SHOCK ABSOBBEHS INSTALLED FREE 10,000 Milt Guarantot $ STAR MUFFLER Free • and TAILPIPE ,D,UIU* 20% OFF REGULAR PRICKS Seal Belts $7.95 Ea. CAM FRICTION INSTALLED quality — Satisfaction — Service lei \ Let’s-Get-Acgualnted Low Prices. buy a Y 9 mgm mmm mhu u —bu | S R'CP UIB8I RIGHT NOW ----All Special Prices During January Only-—■— No labor Charge on Front Pipe When Installed With Muffler, AT THIS LOCATION ONLY < BRODIE’S MUFFLER SERVICE 121 Woyh« St. •aSWSRVw-t « 4^900 In thfl Ilenrl of Downtown Pontine Behind Federnl Dept. Btoro \ Troy Outshoots Romeo for 5th Cage Success It took Romeo (3-3) two quarters to overcome Troy’s height advantage Saturday night; but the Bulldogs could not overcome their visitors’ 15-point halftime advantage and dropped a 61-46 contest. ■ ■ i TROY (61) DOMED (46) ItO FT TP FG FT TF Denison 4 9-1 S Johnson 2 9-1 4 qualm'n 19 914 29 Compton 2 3-8 '7 Bauer Oooflwln 9 1-1 Bh’wl'er Muir Freer Cralg'd 7 9-1 14 Verellen 8 3-6 21 Aahiim'i i-» J 11 8-18 ,48 TOtSle 28 3-16 61 Totals 19 - 'SCORE BY qUARTKRH Troy ......a......16 8 17 17-61 Romeo ............ 4 I 18 18—46 JV: Troy 48, Romeo gi. Bring Your Car Where the Experts Are Brake & Front End Safety Service! $ 095 We’ll align front end, check shocks and ex- ' haost system, repack the front wheel bearings and adiust the brakes. * * \ GOODYEAR 1 SERVICE STORE See the Only Movie of a HOLE-IN-ONE IN PRO OOLF COMPETITION! The 1962 “BUICK OPEN A 28-Minute Full-Color Motion Picture This film in magnificent color It the exciting and autpenteful glory of tho four-day, fifth-annual $52,000 Buick Open golf tournament, a PGA event at Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club, Grand Blanc, Michigan. Many thousands saw the tournament, millions saw the finish on network tolovkiion, but no ono saw all tho suporb action comprossod Into 28 mlnUtei on this onb reel, fuosday night . you will so* It all. TWO SHOWINGS.... TOMORROW NIGHT, TUES., JAN. 16th 7 and 8 O’CLOCK! 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. . FREE ADMISSION - PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! FREE COFFEE ANO DOUSHNUTSI T IMF? I rmSsr 3; MMpjpg ?ln wholesale package loti Im are famished by tba Bumu of Markets, as of tfl ___. root. • Bquaaa. aoorn. bu. ............... 1. Bquaah. butternut, tm............. 2.05 fiquaab, delicious ............... 1.5$ Bquaab. Hubbard, bu............ l.M Turnip*, topped ................. 2 00 • ^T^ipia# - . - Celerr. Cabbag*. da. .,.. ...... S. tj.M Poultry and Eggs DETttOIT POULTRY DETROIT. Jan. 14 (API — Print* paid per pound at Detroit lor Mo. 1 quality lie* poultry: Heavy type ben* 10-21: light tn _ 0: broiler* and fryer* H lb*, white* 10-10. . .. Copt stent: Market steady Trade alow a* extreme cold weather limiting ootlv* Light auppiiea ample. Detroit rods _ DETROIT. Jan. 14 (API — Egg price* paid per datum at Detroit by uret re cetver* (Including u.S.t: White* — Orade A jumbo 42-40: eatra HI Urge 2042: large 27 Brown* — Orade A large WWI: me- medlum 35-27. «m 341035: checks 04-24. t j __ Comment: Market unsettled. Trade alow, auppiiea fully *«pie_8ll large .......... kg-------------« « | alae* with the balance of offering* m rather light aupply and barely adaquate Very cold weather eapeeted to itrength- ga the market. CRSCAOO BUTTER AMO EGOS CHICAGO, Jaa. 14 (API—Chicago Mer- cantile Exchange—Butter steady; whole- j ' irti sa — mm tale buying price* vmchang*di »> *egr* AA 87%; 02 A 87%; M 8 50%; 00 C 55%: cart 50 b 57: SO C 50%. . . . Egg* *teadv to firm RholeMl* buying Trading Heavy AM*..........m ' /,'jf ■ Advances NEW YORK (APj-Theitock market continued to advagrelr-regularly In heavy trading early this afternoon. '*•' Gains of most key stocks were fractional. A acattertag of specially situated issues made wider advances. ^ The momentum of the market's four-week rise was still carrying it upward. President Kennedy’s State of the Union message was looked upon as providing further incentive to buyers, although some Wall Streeters felt the market has been anticipating it for some time. MOTORS STRONG Motors were strong; with Chrysler making, another new Opening Bond Prices Mixed NEW YORK UR - Bond prices opened the week’s trading on a mixed note. . The U.S. government list had a sprinkling of small minus signs and rail bonds showed slight gains among corporates in early transactions. Over tiie counter dealers in Treasury ‘securities said pint in* termediate maturities were mostly unchanged. The minus signs appeared on the long end of the list. Activity was at a minimum. Industrials and utilities were narrowly mind in corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange. high for 1963-63. Steals* chejni cals, utilities, rubbers, and mail order-retails moved up narrowly Ralls, nonferrotn metals, and oils ware mixed. The list was mixed at the opening, than begain to move forward even though there war* continued disposition to take profits because of therelaUvely high level of the market end Its protoaged advance. Chrysler touched a new 1962-63 high of 81% as it rose well over a point. AH other auto stocks made fractional gains. American Motors touching a new 1962-63 high of 19. AEROSPACE ISSUES . Boeing was outstanding among toe aerospace.issues, gaining well over a point in active trading. Other stocks in the group were unchanged to slightly higher. The New York Stock Exchange MEW YORK —Fetlowtaf I* • 11*5 of Mleolod mock transaction* on lb* Mew York Slock Exctianx* with noon price*: —A— Bale* N*t tkdi.i Bleb L*w L**l Cb*. 11 74 74 74 — % 5 14% 14% 14%..... 12 77% 77 77 —1 12 14V* 14% 14%+ % 12 58 55% M%~ % Abbot L t.20 ABC Vend 50b ACP Ind 2.55 Admiral AJ Indtut 40 4 JIM Cp Allex Lud 2 Allea Pw 1. Allied Cb 1.1 Allied Str* 3 ERR* aieady to itrm wngieaoie ourtus, price* uochanged to 1% Tiiher : 70p*r! butt Ch*l cent or better (trade A wttwWkk: mt*M yS if; mediums 35%; .tondord* 22%; dirtfoa «««* A”ljW Am Alrlln 1 It 18% 18% 18%+ % 12 11% 12% 12%— % 11 28% 2D 35 - % II 50% 50% 60%— % 40 45% 45% 45% 21 52% 52 52 + % 11 10% 1* 10 + % . 40 22% 22% 22%+ % O Trl Nell Pord Mot 1.00 Pore D»lr log Pott Wheel lb Preept sul 1.10 Prueh Tr» 120* (54*.) Blfh Lew Loti Cb*-}$ 4*% M “ Sale* Net 41 .. 5% 8% 8%... 30% 30% |0%-% RCA lb 24% 24% 34%+ % 5»r“"*r J 40 27 38% 26%....,lg»Ui*on 1.17t Reading Co (Mi.lBIgb lew Lilt Cb*. .)BMb -tv~* Livestock -V DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Jan. 14 (API — (UBDAI — Cattle 2400. Bulk early aupply ateera and hOllara. food to tow choice grade* — dominating, choice yearling* limited In party euppiy; Increased ahowlng utility Ind standard holiteln (tear*: cow* in moderate supply; (laughter steer* and heifer* fairly active, fully eteady: aome strength on choice yearling*: cow* barely steady; faw load* nigh choice 1000-1130 lb. aUert 31.50: moat choice 000-1250 lb. 27.25- 3t.3S: good to low choice ateer* 34.25- 27 25: utility cow* 14-15. eanner* and cutter* ti .50-14.00 11 Gen Rv Six 1.30 MR O TelfcEl M 50% 50% 50% . . lOen Tfre Am Botch .Me Am Brk Sh 2.40 Am BdPar lb Am Can 2 Am Cyan 1.50 Am ElPw 1.05 AttlAPP .64 Am MFdy *0 Am Met Cl 1.40 Am Mot 1.4| Am M Ga* 1.20 Am Smelt 2.40 AmfUd J» Am Tetiet 2.00 Am Tob 1.50 Am Vltcose 2 AMP Inc .35 A in DC* Cp Amnh Borg BO Anaconda 2 Wo 90b Orace Co Grand Un _____ Oran C SU 1.40 Ot AAP 1.20s Ot No Ry 40 Hog* 900. Barrow* and gilt* under 230 5jkj" Chi lb. steady to atrong; other* steady; abort 1 Armco on j load mostly number I 216 lb. barrow* and gilt 10.88: 1 and 2 200-225 lb, 14.50. 14,75; 2 and 3 100-220 lb*. 15.75-10.50. Vealer* 200, Not fully established. Sheep 1200. Slaughter lambs eteady to Me blgber; one load cholct and prime shorn lambs, 21,00: moat choice and prlmt shorn 20.76-2UM). CHICAGO LIVESTOCK cmCAOO; Jan- u (API—Hog* ,1.508: lalrly active, buteber* under 140 Ibl mostly 21 iowtr, over 140 lb* week to 15^ lower; *owa steady to waak. Instance* ft lower: shipper* took around coni lower; *ow* aieady to (■ "-ffirVuife i-rjso-iiy'ib butcher* ll.0O-10.M: lA be*d^_*t~l.5O Armour 140 Armst Ck 160a A«IU Oil 1.20 Asad Dry O 1.40 Atchison 1.20a Atl Cat Line 2 All Reffn 2.40 Alla* Cp Auto Cant Avco Corn .80 Avnet El .40b 11115% U8% ll6%+ %fGe Pec Cn tb 11 15% 15V* lf%- % Getty OU 40 10% 15% li%— % I Gillette 1.10a 2 49 48 48 ..... Glen Aid .50 11 27% 27% 27%+ % I Goodrich 220 n 45% 4615 46%+ % Ooodycar ' 140 50% 48% M% + 1 11 35%’ 35% 35%— %i 4 9% 9% 8*« .. 40 M% 22 22 ..... 11 »V« 13 22 —% 170 11% 11% lt%+ % 12 44 42% 42%+ % 1 55% M% 58%+ % •41 -12% -13%-Wb“t~' '70 117% 117% 117%+ % 2(1 31% 21 31 ---- 42 62% 02% 62%+ % 16 27% 27% 27**— % „ ■ „ 54 17 16% 16*4— % Hallloraft 27 22% 22% 22%— % Hamm Pan 1.70b 36 43% 43% 43%— %|Haveg Ind .45* 14 38% 38% 38% Here Pdr 60e 17 54 53% 53*4 4 % Herd 1.20 24 43% 43 43 Oamblo k 1 20a Gen Cigar >40 Oan Dynam Gan Elen l Oen Pd* 1.80 Gen Mill* 120 - „.. ( Oen Motor* 2s 180 60% 60 Oen Prec 1-20 12 37% 37 37 — V* Gen Pub 8v .21* 2 8% 5% 8% — Oen PtibUt 1.20b 31 32% 32% 32%^. 1 28% 25% 25%+ Ve 29 24+e 24% 24% .... 26 11% 21% 21% 11 48 47% 4* — % 19 II 17% 17% . 156 20% 29% 29%+ % t 10% 10% 10%+ % 20 46% 45% 45%— % 23 25V* 35 35 + % I 41 Reloh Cb .ior 42%— V* Renub Av 1 32%— % Repub Stl 2 25%— Ve Revlon 1.10b 78% .. ’ He* Dru* .80b 50% 504*- % ~ 22% 32%— % BM Mil .1 Reyn Moi .1 RoyTob 1.00 Rboem Mf Rlchlld Oil l.M Rob Pulton 1 Rohr Corn 1 Royal Dut 1.85* Royal McB SI 62 51% 12. + % 87 22% 22% 22H+ % 12 29% 2845 28%+ % 1 145 8% 8*5- V* 7 12% 12% 42%...,. 12 17% 17% I75I+ V* 22 36% 2645 2845. It 41% ' 8 3445 •■25 WWPH ■ 20 44% 43% 4245— V* 2 12% 1245 12%+ Ve 3 40% 40% 404i— V* 6 28% 26 26%— % 2 17% 17% 17%— % 40 4445 *t% 4445— V 4 9% 8% 9%.... ' /» JO 4 * ■ • » • ■ % 42% 42%+ % % 34*5 34%+ % i% 25% 25%— Ve 17 47% 47% 47%— Ve 5 26 26 26 ... 9 31 20*4 2044+ % it Reg Pap 1.40b 1 21% 28% ft%+ % San D Imper.52t 11* 11% 10% 10%+ % Schenley 1 28 21% 21% 21% + Ve Safeway St 1.60 St Jo* Lead lb StL Sap P I' 17% 17% 17%+ V, Seherjng l.40a I 30% 20% WVe+ % Scblck 45 46% 45% 46%+ % SCM .43f U 44% 44 44 — V4'Scott Pap .80 oiw Phi 1 701 1005 18% 17% jftfc— %| Saab AL I M Greyhound l.l*b 28 34% 24 24 — % Seora. Roah 1.40a 8 Grum Aire 1.50 14 45% 45% 45%— % Gulf M6K> % Gulf OU 1.00 74 29% 28% 28%— % GuU Bta Ut 1.12 10 28% 2644 15%+ V* —H— 12% 12% 1274+ % .71% 31% 31*5 21% 21% 21V* 12 43% 42% 42%. IVe 8% t%. 7 14% 13% 1374+ % » 22% 22% M%— % 33% 33%— % 18 67% 67V 27 27 11 27 I 48% 46% 48% 42 26% 26% 26Ve* 8 58 M M 44 15% 18% 18% 3&% 25% 28% + % Hevden N 80 -1% Homestk 1 60 Hooker Cb lb Hotel Am House Pin 1.40 Houst LAP 1.60 Hupp Cp .331 % Babcock W 1 60 Bald Lima .40 Balt GAM 112 SaltkOb Beaunu Cp 1.20 Bookman 16 21% 21% 21%+ % -B— 3 51% 51% 51%.... li 14 13% 13%— % 1 24 14 34 21% 2875 2845— % 20 43% 42% 6 48% 43 3 16% 16%. 4 48*5 45 40 — 16 38 35% 35 +1 2 2*5 2% 275 . 4 47Ve 4875 4I%— 6 118 117% 117%... 27 1% 8% ■ 8*5 + Servel Shell Ol) 1.10b Shell Tron .75* Sinclair 2 Singer- Mf 3.40 Smith JCF-L20e Socony 2a Sou Cal Ed .96 Southn Co 1.80 -1- 78V* 78% 76%+ . 43 10V* 9% 10 + Ve -34 36% 35% 35%— % 1 B% 22% 22%... 31 35% 37*4 37%... 54 139 125*4 128 7 63 52% 82%+ % 40 59% 59% 59% + % 20 32 % 32 32 ... 14 35% 55 55 . 10 44% 44% 44*4- 21 29% 29% 20Ve- 29 59% 58% 59 30 1375 13% 13% ♦ 31 28 25% 254*— in FatalKnifing I 'At Pontiac Ganwral After Street Fight A 33-year-old aim to m « police prtooner in Ponttoc General Hnq>itaIlor investlgaj&p of murder to the fatal stabbing of another man early 8unday morning. Frank Griffin, 2U0 Raeburn 4it., was apprehended by Pontiac police shortly after James C. Hunt. 36, of 381 S. Edith St. received a chest wound during a street fight at the corner of' Midway and S. Jessie streets. Police found Griffin covered with blood. At the hospital, he to listed to satisfactory condition with multiple cuts of the 'fact. William R. Hunt, 28, address unknown, and WUUe Goldsmith, 22, of 38 Elizabeth St. told police that they andt toe victim wore arguing when Griffin came up to them and started interfering. Hunt, the brother of the victim, said Griffin suddenly pulled a knife when they told him to go away. Hunt said Griffin swung at them with the knife, and when he missed he rhn to his car parked nearby. J They chased him, and when they caught him toe fight tol* lowed. It was during the fight that James Hunt was stabbed, police said. When police arrived at the scene they called an ambulance. Hunt died at 1:01 a m. a minute after he arrived at the hospital. a large pan, expressed or under of the propMlto to come before toto session of Congress — tax cutting, youth corps, trade relations with foreign competitors, government spending to spiv the economy,\ worker re training programs regulatory laws. it ★ - ★ nemployment problem, it and potential, touch- Grain Futures Open Steady to Strong - Grain futures 14 19*5 48 84 67 51 19% •nd 13 h*4d around: *00 lb* 1#.7»: miked 1-3 199-270 lb* 15.90-16 00 ; 230-350 IM iiVrnrn na-m lb* }4»-]8.ii| Bern* ad* .10 miked 1-3 310-400 lb sows 13,25-14 35; Bell A HOW .4(1 800-000 lb* 12.50-13.30, 2-3 500-000 iM BMdlg 2.49 12,00-12 90. _ iBenguet .10* Cattle 7.300: mlvea none: sleughter Beatwall .99t •tear* genernlly 50 to l.oo lower except Bern 8t«i l.M ior smailiihowtng ysarUnt ateer* 1,100 Boelnx 2. ba down, See* 35 tov»TTow*r: neltei 15 to sTl^ww: eowo 0«fiW J5WW#, ML ground Tour Mna* Briggs Ut Ideol Cem .90 111 Cent 2 Ing Rend H Inland SU 1 60 Interlek Ir 1.40 mt Bu* Mob I Int Harv 3 40 Int Miner 1.40 Int Nick 2a 42 V*— % Son N Ga* 3 45 — % Son Pac 1.20 16%+ %;sou Ry 200 Sperry Rd ,75t Spiegel j .SO Square D 1 Btd Brand 2 8td Roll* 601 Std OU Cal- 2b Sid OU Ind 18. . Std OII NJ 2.506 20 5945 59% 59% .. 8 2345 23% 23%+ % std OU Ob 2.M 6 54 8345 8345— % A 45% 42% 42%+ % stand Pkg 20 15% 18% tS% . 18 70% 70 70 —% Stan War 1.30 2 2244 23% 22%—% 15 35% 19% 39%+ % Stauff Ch 1.20 9 37% 37% 27%+ % I 23 24% 24%.....I start Drug l .M 3 76% 76% 76% .. 65 409% 40745 407% IgtevensJP 1.90b 12 32 31% 32 + % 17 02 51% 00 + % studebaker 44 7 6% 4%..... ........... Sunray D X 1.40 14 2*% 26% 28% !! CHICAGO UP) % prices started off mostly steady ,/‘ to strong today although old crop ! 26 25% 29%— ■„wheat cameLu"fliairiyJlvaon 9 67$ 87% board of. trade. 49% 51 +1V* 19 33 2244 22%+ % mt Pack 1 nM Mil/, till/. 1111/. ^ ***» * t» Borden j steady; around tour Mad* —I 1,250-1.273 ib *iaugbtcr_ ttoers Brut My. l.to* 28 114% 113% 113V* 1 16% 18% 16% 21 23% 23% 23% 17 58% - 58% 96%‘ 21 1% 1% 1*5 12 29% 29 28 84 30% 1044 10% 20 3044 36% 3845 9 5944 M% 59% 19 42% 41% 42*5 0% Int Pal % Int Tel iper I liATel 1.03b % 59.25-29.50. butt high choice and prim# iitnuwfi ■ 1,100-1,350 Ib* 20.23-39.00: load mostly fuekoyo PL l.M nrlm* 1,450 Ib* 29.00; buk ebole* 810- Buoy Brio .30* J 300 tb* 37.20-21.25: good 35.00-37.00: Budd Co .450 standard 21.50-24.00; part load prlmt BuUard 1,036 lb btlltrs 38.00: load mixed blah Bulox* .90 ebole* and prim# 27.73; bnl| choice 5M- Biwlind 1.0T 1AM is* 29.50d7.M; good .*4-Ab»-*6’ Burrougb* l utility and eommerolnl oow* 12.78-l5.Mi few 19.00; oanner* and JMWerif 10 50-13,75; utility nnd commercial bull* 15.00- Bbeep 700; rather «low. slaughter lamb* 4 90V« 90 93 20V« 30% 30% 3 57% 57% 57V,— 44 4 15% 15% 13% . 1344 13% 1344+ % , Johns Man 2 '• Jon LoKun .70 .. | Jones St L 2.90 2 Joy Mfs 1 %’ % Kaiser A1 . 43% 42K 43%+ % 13 44 % 84% 8445— % 7 18% 18% 18 %— % 83 29% 28% 2845- % 21 48% 48 V, 46 V, -J— 20 43% 49 45% + % 2 17V, 17% 17r *4 MV. SO Swift l.M 14 42% 42 43 + % 5 23 22% 1 UV. 11% 11V.+ 2 10% 10% 10%+ % ' - % weak; ilaugbtar ewe* (teady; few lot* ebolot and prim* 90-105 lb woottd slaugh-— ** “ ** — ““ -loir* ter iamb* 18.00-20.00; good and chjMO* 17.50-19.00; utility and good 19.00-17.M: cull and utility U.M-14,M; dull to good wooled slaughter ewe* 5.50-7.50. 90'4—44 Kay* Roth 40a Kennecott 3e Kern C Ld 2.40 Kerr MoOee 1 Klmb elk l.Mb Koppere 2 Korvelte Kresge, SO l.M Kr**i. SH .40* Kroger 1.10 Twin Oae lb Texaco .80a .TexOProd .80a . Tex OSul 55e „ Texln* -60e % i Tex PCAO 1.20 22%+ % teg P Ld .30# | Textron 1.25 -I Thlokol l.llt Tldewat OU Soybeans posted gains running to a cent on the May delivery during the first few minutes. Other months and other commodities moved up generally small fractions. Dealers said toe weakness in 44 6o% oos 8044— % wheat which ran to nearly two Jo iJ% i4% cents at the opening, apparently Twent Con .05t 2 39% 19% 1 57% 5744 27 8% 8 19 38V, 3744 17 40% 40% 20 40 39% Stocks of Local Interest Figure* after decimal point* are elgbiti*! The following quotation* do not hece*-«nrily represent actual tranuctlont but are intended a* a guide to the approxl-- mate trading range of the »eodritle» AMT Corp..........■....... Aunt Jane'* Pood Detirolter Mobile Dome* Bid Asked 11 4 13 10.4 11.4 Cattail Mng Camp Soup 1.15 Can Dry i Cdn Pao l.M Carrier l.M carter Pd l Casa J I Cater True 1 Cetane** 1,00 Cenoo In .90* Cen Hud O l.ol Cen A SW 1 00 Cerro Cp 1 10 Cert-teed .60 Cessna Air I Champ Sp l.M Cbainpllp 1.20 ^ . Check Mot . ; •‘.23% 23V, 23% die* A Oh 4 27 56*5 30% 564 Ch M SP Pac 29 11'5 II II Chi Pneu T1.20a 3 27% 27% 274 Chi HI Pao l.30e 13% 5% 5% ... 7 101% 100 Mj%+1% Lear Sleg 6 22% 12% «%+. % Leh Port . 23% 13% 13%- % Leh Vol Ind 40b 20 73 72% 73%+ % electronic* Capital ...... Electronic* international Prito Co.................. Michigan Beam less Tub* Co. Pioneer Finance ............ Sant* Pe Drllun* 303 Si* .17 3 10.9 ..10,3 1)4 .4.4 51 .11 13.4 .,34.4 26.6 ..14.1 ..10 ..JO . _____■ L.RH ..................ti i».o Transcontinental Ga* Pipe Line 11.2 21.7 Varnora Ginger Ale Wfnketman‘1 ....... Wolverine Shoe . Wyandotte Chemical 84 9 0 10.8 24 6 27 94.4 55.2 MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund....... chemical Fund , Commonwealth Week Keystone Income K1 Keystone GrowHI K-2 Mas*. Investor* Growth enon Did Asked 7.97 6.14 10.49 II 36 19.38 16 81 7 44 43*5 43*5 10 22 21% 21% 16 17V, 16% 16% 9 23% 22% 22*+ 89 39V. 37% . 37% 26 24 Chris at Alt Chrysler 1 CIT Plnaa I N atlei Sv 2.49a Clev El III 2 Coca Cola 2 40 Cole Pal 1 20a collln* Rad Colo PAtr CBS 1 40h Cotum om 119 Col Piet 9or Cotnl Crrd I 90 Com) Bol Mb Comw Fed 120b Cob KdU 3 Con N Oas 2.30 Con*win Pw 1.40 Container .90 Cont Cun 1 ho Cant Imh 2.20b Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 1 BO* 9.B2! Copper link 4 94 6.39 Cam Pd I 40 7 67 B 27 Criito CO 2 13*4 197 HI'■ 9 44*h 7 — 58 9 «8« 9ft 19 S9H 99. ...... . 19 44 4$H 44 U 9 23% 26tb 29H4 5$ 4 9Vi 0t4 9'4— 30 47V« 49% 475i4* % 19 28 27% 27%-* % 16 23 23% 23 * % 12 47V, 47 47 ... 9 23 24% 24%+ % 24 43% 49% 45%+ % 24 83 84-3, 85 + % .4 60% 60 Vk 8015+ % 19 43% 43'.* 43%— V* 7 25 244, 244+- V, 17 45*5 46% 45%... 19 83% 83% 6345— % 1»%+ % Lehman 121g . 57%+ %| LOP Olaa* 2.85 > ' Ub McNAL .Ml 38%+ %' Llgg A My 5 40% + %i Lionel 39*5 I Litton Ind 1 57t " Lock Aire 130 U,ew's Th*» (Awe H Cem 1 Lone 8> 08* 1 Lone 1*1 Lt 1.60 46 M’a Lorlllard 2 10 6 43% 4.v» —M--- Mack Trk 1 80 15 39% 39 MndlsonKd 2.90* 4 23’■ 23'% MadHGar ' 1 1% 1% Magnavox ..70 26 39% 39 Marath Oil 1.60b 90 46% 4745 Marine Mid la I 28% 28% Marquardt 29g 1, 13*5 13% Martin M 170 22% 214, MavDSIr 2 20 19 554* 85% McDonAIr lb 19 58% 55 Mead Co 1 70 2 39% 36% Merck 1.90a 4 8045 80 Merr ChAB .13g 3 12% 12% MOM J f 80 29 > , «% K 14 38% 38 14 17% 17% 17%+ % Tlmk R B 2.40 22 70H 70V# 70V#— % Trftn W Air M 97% uv S%+ }J Tranaamer .80b K ITS Si?* G Transltron '? 5$ “%'T % W c«a‘ 55 25% 2645 25%.... 4 24% 24% 2445... 1 17% 17% 17% ...... 40 26 25% 2345— % 39 18% 18% 18% + % 14 19 11% 19 .,. 19 1% 1% 1%-H 17 28% 2845 25% + % 13 5445 5445 5445— % 12% 12% 12% 5% 68 opening, 40 65% 54% 64%+ %'was liquidation and some Short 7 49% 49 49 1 4 20 19% lov*— % selling. “ »v* »% 28%+ %| Cash dealer demand was de-1* ?)H 21% 21%- % scribed as holding fairly active for corn with offerings again light, principally hedge selling. Undcrwd 54V* 54% 6 11% 11% 114, 12 45 48 48 + % 8 7 6% 6% 2 45 43 43 + V, 35 23% 23% 33%+ % -U— 47 21% 21% 21%+. % Carbide 3.60 37 111^ 10645 111%+ 2. 11% 13%— V, 80% 814,+1% 44 44 — 55V I II' II' 13 58'5 57V II’ M': 174a 17% 17' 5 54 52 51% 51 % 1 43% 434, 434, 58V Middle S Vt 1 10 16 38% Miner A Ch Mnla lion 2 Minn MAM M Mo Kan Tex 4 3 Mbhasco 40a 8 10 Monsan ch 120b II 90 Mont D Ut 1.40 3 40 Mont Ward 1 20 3+ Motec Ind .89t 451 I8‘ Motorola 1 2 «n —N- 39' M%....... 12'/,.,... fi%- %! 33 V, + % 1945 18% 18%+ % 29 59% 58'a 58V* + % ‘ " 1% 3%—'% >9% 9%— % Un Elec 1.19 4 49% 49% 49%+ % Un OUCal 2a 2 84 . 41% *3%- V, Un Pac 1.20a 10 35 35 35 + % Unit Air Lin .80b IS 33% 33% 13%+ % Unit Aire 2 18 53% 53% 5J%- V, United Cp .38* 0 8% 8% 8%+ % Unit Fruit .60a 15 24% 24% 24% Un Ga* Cp l.M 17 37% 30% 3845- V, Unit MAM ta 13 19V, 19% 19%............ US Borax ,90a 1 27*5 27% 17%... US Freight 1.70* US Ovpsum 2.80* 14 81 U8 Indus! US Lines 2b U8 Plvwd 2 US Rulb 2.20 US Smelt Mg US bteel 2 . Un Whelan 45« Unlv Match 30e Unlv OU Pd .60 Upjohn .88 - _ , 4 41V« 41 41%- 14 HI19 80% 80%- 4 14% 14% 14% 3 40 39% 40 4 48l« 4ft% 48% 17 44 43% 43% M ft?1 a*' 58% 87% itt 4G>W -46% 46% 3 7*# 7% 10 18 15% 19% 28 41 •'# 40% 41% 48 33% 33% 33 %- Grain Prices News Analyst J-President Ken- W • ItoWbr uv to Congress and toe nkttoo today if unemploy ment woukl just come unstuck 19 RiiflR nedy could Stoofto# irry lest litey be M*Hl> ••* I the high totals of employment fThis worry undsrliw most of the management-labor strife now under way, r$ threatonlng to break What to do iboiif it will playt put latgr this year. Where uttom- « Jv * ’ HQi .Li.--- - jg.- J .Dx. uaJaM ■ — Ji-A 2. *aAM4kdkllt|tal#ri VnAlll DAWSON labor and bysines The both pin es -many \ citizens. Those out of •re hit do work can’t find Job*. This com- pared with if pa cent of adult mm hunting stork to otto and 5.2 per cent of adult women. ploymfnt fa concentrated, whole , the Jobs to be fBW gall for ilgh ikUfa.’ long training or experience. The teen-ager who drops out of school often finds himself And many parente+ altoou feeling secure in their ofan Jobs, wondfar what fa in store for toeir children. The flood of IttoMB Slid of those #ho will be ftotohtog their education to their early twebtop will grow Steadily heavier to to« next few years. The question is how to assure Jobs for all as they swell the labor force. show up Worst . | Right now toe teen-agers are showing up worst in toe unemployment statistics. .The latest Labor Department figures show that 12.7 per cent of those .under 20, either boys or girls, who want Not Worried—Rontney Welcomes Foe Soapy LANSING UT! - '“This is still a free country and anyone is free to run,” Gov. George Romney shrugged today when asked to comment on a report former Gov. G. Mennen Williams has said he might run again for governor in 1964. Williams, Michigan’s six-term Democratic governor, said in effect that, he mighty throw his hat in the ring again if Presklent Kennedy decided he could be more valuable in Michigan than to Washington. Williams currently is assistant secretary of state for African affairs. >» JL v ■->.. Successful Investing Jd 'M $ -iwi CHICAGO, Jan. 15 (AP) grain: Wheat Mar. May ____ July .... Sept. ... Dec. Com Mar. May July Sept Deo. 3.07% Oats 2.0645 Mar. . 1.8745 May .. Opening ... 1.11% l 14% 1.16% 1.16% 1 14% tri 73VW 70*# 67 Mi 67 V« Vwn A1 9(1 1 40 VatiAd Ct> Vartan Aa VrKIAJ’w 140 14 30 2P1# 2ft%- « 14V# 14 14 14 63% -W— 63% 83V5 IN Mass. invaOlom Trust *ffi»*lSon°Ela«7«nl8* 13 68 14 951 Cramp Know! 1.20 2 24% 24% 24% Wellington Equity Welifigti Weiimgton Fund •Nominal quotation* . 8 20 0.01'Crow Coll .(Ot 7 20 7 85 cm 2+lll l.M 13 28 14.43 Cnic Stl .M . 14 15.30 Cudahy Pk Curtla' Pub ‘ Curtlat Wr 1 News in Brief Dan Rlv .80 Dayoo Deere 2 20* Dal 6i Hud 1.25a Dant Sup la DanAROW 1 Dat Stl Co .901 The Oakland Chapter of toe Michigan Society of Professional < Engineers will meet 7 _ Thursday at the Rotunda Inn on Dr*** Pin* Lake Road. Walter Chupa+ pio ' Nat Blac Nat Can 7it ■ NCash Rex 1.20 % Nat Dairy 2.30 i 19% I*% 19%- %|N»t 01*1111 I 2« * 49 49 49 Nat Oen « 17% 17% 17%+ % N»t P»p* bj^ 34 9% 9% 945+ V, | Nat Lead 3.25# 4 7% 7% ml % 3*1 dl**1 IJJ' , „ 4 19 17% 17% + tilNew Eng MllM DNY Central 32c ny 2 74 13H 13'4 13V#-- H NY Bhlpbd . 6 15% 15 15%+ % NIS M PW 3 I 1* 54% 98*5 36%+ % NorfAW 5* 3 1ft I 20% 30% 20%—% I No Am Av 2 16 83 I 27% 27% 27%+ % Nor N Oa* 1.80 4 35% M% 30%— % " W 11% 11% 11% I 18% U MM 4 48 45% 45’, 2 12V, 12% 12'“ J* 3 77% 77% 77%— % 4 88% 88% 86% . 7 38% 35% 25% K% 3S 9% 9% 9%+ % 18 41% 41% 41V, + % 10 74 73% 73%+ % 19 38 37V, 37V, . 4 25% 35% 25%+ V* 6 154, 15% 15%.... 9 43 424, 43 6 13 12 13 — % 45% 47% 48%! % Walworth Warn B Pic 50 Warn Lain BO Wn Bancorp 1 Wn Md 1 Wn Un Tal 1.40 Went* ABIc 1.40 Wcntg R1 1.20 Whirr Cp 1.40 White Mot 2 Wilson ACo 1.60 Winn Dix 96 Woolwth 2.50 Worthing 2# 6 71b V# 46ft 45Mi ... . S4S 24^» 24H . 14 *945 39 29. — % manager to toe striKture# tndi™01 M" mb* ‘ chanclal design lectio# of the! Eat Air L Chrysler MfaEle Dtefaloh will gg Baton Mix 1.80 El BondAS 120 El A Mu* 26e speak on “Promoting Regfatta tion of Engineers.” The Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of,Ac-, B»*n*^pd countants win hear Paul W. Mc>"r‘h,rt\1* Cracken, of toe University of fftlr Cum *>6n per Rad .10r SA John rlo Luck : — w Flilr Com Michigan school of business ad- ministration at its meeting itP'y1,', Devon Gables 0 p.m. Thursday, fern i.59k 45% 45% Nor Pa* 3.20a 4 39% 19% Nof Sta PW 1 20 I »% ' 38% Northrop 1 Nwat Alrlln .M Norwich Ph 0145, 2346— % ii7v-qj Qhto Edla L70 la 3 44 % 39%+ % 3145— % aa 23%ti 3545 3545 - % 44 44 . OUn Math 1 Otta ttav * Outb Mar 3 48 13% i as —p— 48 48 ■ 28 34'/, 33% 33% ............ M% 18% + y, 1 561 1515 15%+ V, 74% 74% + % 34% »4%+ % 1.28 of Dime* Dinner. 7 p.m.,i Wiimi Dixie Bar, f{a m r Epod f« Jan. 10 MB Dixie Hwy. -AdvJftg 1.04 . (L 1.18 air .18 •CD M PM______ Pan AWAlr .88 param Piet 2 Parka Da 1 Peab Cool .36 Pomiey JC i 2«a Pa PwALt 1.32, PS HR .250 Pepsi Cola 140 Pflaer .Mu Phelps D 3 7% , i* Phil El 120 19% i % Phil A Rdx Ib 174, Philip Mor 3.60 31% + % Pnlll Pel I 88 -/%|rlttiey Bow .80 PH mala 2.10b ... 34% 34%+ %|pit Steel „ IS 104, 20% 204*— %i Polaroid ,2o " 8 48% 48 \ 48 — 14 72 784,^5+1 134, 1345- 34 23V* 24% 23 3 32% 324, 32%..,,; 7 22*5 22% 2215+ % 1* 28% 21% tt%- % 4 27% 27% 27%- V* 38 34% 34% 34% .. 25 37V, 38% 27%+ % 3 46 4.1 4345+ % 2 41% 41% 41%— Vi 13 28 28 28 + % 18 86 85', M%+ % 21 304, 30 M%+ % -Y— 1 264, 28% 284,.... 6 88% 17% 88 + % -Z— 15 58% 56V, M%+ % Sals* llgur** are unofficial. Ratps ot dividend* In the tortgoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Unless otherwise noted, special or extra dividend* are not Included a—Alto extra or extra* p—Annual rate ilu* stock "dividend, d—Declared or paid 1981 pus stock dividend, o—Declared or paid so far this year. (—Payable In •lock during 1981, siltmslsd cash value op ex-dividend or ex-distribution data, g—Paid- last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. (—Declared pr paid ihla year,,an accumulative Zenith Issue with dividend* In arrears, 'p—Paid tht* year, dividend omitted, deferred, er no aclibn taken at las! r—Declared dividend. t-Payal icim oind at laat 6 paid b table hr (i 1982 piua atoel _________I _________ _ slock during JIM. estimated ea*h value on «x-dl*!d«nd or ox-diatrlbutlon dale, y—Liquidating dividend. *~8al*s In hill old—Called, xd—Ex dividend x-dls—Ex distribution, xr—Ex right*, xw-Without warrant*, ww—With warrant* wd—When distributed wl—When Issued nd—Next day delivery wv-Warrant* ur- under rule. 6i vj In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganised under the Bankruptcy 17 33% 33% 3345+ % 3 334, 33% 334,+ % 58 23% 23% 83% .. 1 374, 37% 37%+ % 8 27y* 27 27%...... 3 30% M% 304* ... __________. ___________________ |_______________ 43% 46 + 451 Act. or aocUrttloa assumed1 by suob cons 33% 33%-% p»nie.. 33% 14% 9 49 144, 14% 4TV«i 48 8 49% 494, 49: , 'So% Ml, »%-/%! Pitney .14 3845 354, 38%/%|Plt Watt 574, Ml! 4 32 % 33% 5 .13% 35 3 78% 73 18 481, 47% 3 43% 43 7 87% Ml, 87'i 3 24% 24’ roctAG 1(H) UMVBAO 2.40 Pullman 1.40 5 37 % 37% 37%+ V. PmoOU 1.80 14 147% 140% 147%+ % 8 73% 73% 73% ., 6 09% 69% 891,+ % 7 37% 28V* 2745— % 9 37% 37% 87%+ 4. BOND AVERAGED s Compiled bv The Associated Pres* .1 M 11 I* I* | Rail* Ind. Utils. >'* 5 Net change I Noon Mon.. M.2 100.2 Prev. Day 80.3 100.2 Week Age 79.9 100.1 Month Ago 79.0 99.6 Year Ago 76 8 101.4 |M+dl High M2 102,2 tii&iS Low 76.1 88.7 1981 High 78.7 183.7 1981 Lo* 75,9 90,5 10 Treasury Position WASHINGTON I API — The cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding data a year ago: Balance ........... Deposit* fiscal yeai July 1 ........ Withdrawals fiscal Total debt ...... Oold assets ....... . . 53.038.946,558.08 enr 64.503,263.048 61 (X) 303,973.180.484.36 ... 18.676.n3,689.31 OJan. 8. 198* Balance ..................5 4.387,447.040.84 Deposit* fiscal year ............... July | ............. 47,601.068.014.66 Withdrawal* fiscal year 60.032.1DB.41B.J1 Total debt .......... (X) »8.mM7,258.73 Gold Saseti ,. • 16,883.135.278.88 (X) Includes 8371,350.566.15 debt not subject to statutory limit. DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES 5? Bonds 58 38 0 02 li Higher gr|de rails ........ 82.65- 0 05 in Second grade rails 10 public utilities . 10 Industrials ........ 66.46 1 0 06 " 90.00—0.11 93.94 Mondsy's 1st Dividends Declared p*. “ ■' " Rale rlod STOCK While StagA (X) Mpc Subject to approval Whit* StaxB (Y) SOpo (V) subject lo^jpnivnl White Stas A . . .10 .. White Stas B________,03 REGULAR CanNat HkClev ... .30 ' Horne. Joa .........25 Paramount Plot .. ,M 1 THrtftlmart AAB .30 1 White Blag A .......25 1 White Btag B . . . 076 < White BlagH>fp 1.125 fak. of Pay* (Word aw 3-15 41 3-15 4-1 M 2-18 2*1 9-18 1-17 21 1-16 1-30 22ft 3-11 2-1 2-18 2*1 316 2 15 31 American Stock Exch. Figures after deelmel points ar* eighth* NEW YORK (AP) change: Ca| »>* ... >3% Cohu Elec Creole Pet Ply Tljer Pord Can Gen Devel Imp OU . Imp Tb Ca -American Stock Ex- 37% Maod John 14 Mtrd-W Ab 160% Musk P Ring 7% NJ Zinc .... 40% Pac Pat Ltd 14 Tochnlco ... •a 89 2 89 2 89.0 89.2 88 4 89.3 99.7 88.2 14.8 ' Net dhiitf# 86.0 I 94.8, Noon Mon OS 8 1 04 A Dean STOCK AVKRftORK Compitel toy The AiMolilrd Prm W» 1ft Ift B0 M. Relit Util. Hlorhn By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Where did I err to buying? I have National Distillers, Dan River Mills and Parke Davis. None of these stocks seem to get anywhere, although their yields range from 4% to 0 per cent. Would you advise me to switch one of these toto Hammond Organ?” J. S. (A) If I interpret your question correctly, what you are really aiming for fa price appreciation which comes mainly through growth to earnings and dividends.2' What you bought were three stocks which are reasonably safe income producers, but — as regards earnings — have either stood still or„gone backwards In recent years.. It is an axiom of the marketplace that the yield on a stock is in inverse proportion to its growth. Hammond Organ, which you mention, yields 0.2 per cent be cause growth has been checked by intense competition. It should be avoided if price appreciation is your goal. I suggest instead that you consider Pfizer, Mon-tana Power, and FMC Corp. ♦ ★ w “I’ve never ducked competition or lacked competition," Romney said of toe report, adding: “I haven’t been thinking too much of it. I’ve had other things to do besides worry about the 1964 election. I’ve said I would be a working governor instead of a campaigning governor.” APPARENT DIG Then Romney threw in what Appeared to te a dig at Williams. ‘T| I was giving toe legislature an impossible program,” he said, \I could run all over the state and meet all toe people and dance with all the people.” ★ 4r ♦ Romney Was asked at his news conference If this was a reference to the ^Williams adminis- ............................111 I1?--...-— Many of the adults out of work also find that the demand fa tor skills they do nM Iwv#. Tha age of spacD and electronic automation promises the trend will con- Through most of 1902,/Changes in unemployment totals were largely seasonal. And tote month, and next, another seasonal upturn to Joblessness fa expected. Bad weather halt* outdoor work. Those who found employment in stores and the postoffice to the December rush will be out of work again. ADDS PRESSURE All of this, although aa predicts-ble as toe wlnter snows* will add to the pressure to do something to combat tha sticky hard core of unemployment. Labor has advanced its schemes aimed at the available work among more people and Increasing the purchasing power ot those in the lower income brackets. Business has put in its pitch for more profits to be used for investment—to come from higher prices or lower production coets and tax cufa and less governmant regulation. w ★ .♦ The administration has its own program for spurring economic growth to make more jobs for a growing labor force. And even before Congress convened the President warned: . ... If we do not take action, those who have most reason to be dissatisfied with our present rate of growth will be tempted to seek short-sighted andparrow solutions to resist automation, to reduce the work week, to shut out imports or to raise prices in a vain effort to obtain full capacity profits on undercapacity operations.” But. as the labor force grows and automation spreads and sci- tratlon. , You can draW, your own con- once makes more of the older elusions," Romney1 replied. Romney was asked if he has yet made a decision on a telegram from Rep. Richard A- H. J. Guzowskl, D-Detrolt, awing the governor to protest to Michigan State University against the appearance as a speaker there of a reputed Communist. Romney said he had not received the telegram as yet and didn’t know enough about the matter. i The universities, he noted, have established their own policy on screening campus speak ers and have the constitutional right to run their own affairs. “I have no veto power over their authority," he said. “In a way, education is just as independent a branch of the govern ment as the legislature.” Business Notes Prev. Dav . 94.8 Waak Ago .. 94.2' Month Ago . 91.7;Year Ago ... 94.6 198241 High 9L3 198241 LOW 93.4 1501 jtlin 90. ll 1981 LqW ... (Q) “My primary concern is American Photocopy* which shows me a big loss. From what I hear, the future of this company isn’t too bright because of competition. Do you agree? Unfortunately, I contracted a serious disease and am on a disability pension, barely enough to live on. I would Uke to build a portfolio of good stocks paying 4 per cent or over. Wbat do yon think of Standard Oil of New Jersey and Pacific Power & Light?” A. W. (A) I should like first to express' my very sincere sympathy and my hope that you .will eventually recover from your illness. I agree with you about American Photocopy. Earnings probably were down in 1962, and may be lower again this year. In your position, I would sell. Both Jersey Standard and Pacific Power are good Stocks, but the latter now yields only 3.7 per cent. In its place I suggest Niagara Mohawk Power, which would give you .a satisfactory 4.4 per cent return. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer 8f ! Jg J J IjjJ'ail questions possible jn his col-m in:! 'li Write -cenejni Features Corp., 250 Park Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. (Copyright 1913) 388 4 125 6 115.8 357.3 *19,5 H2.g 311.0 219.4 Robert I. Weiss of 188 Shirley Drive, Birmingham, has been named manufacturing manager of the Ternsted Division, General Motors Corp. plant in Trenton, N.J. Weiss, who started with Tern-stedt at the Detroit plant as an hourly rated employe’ to 1941, has held various managerial positions including divisional superintendent of the Detroit plant, the position he held at the time of his promotion. Chrysler Leasing Corp. President Robert D. Armstrong has announced two promotions within the organization: William J. Bird to vice president and assistant to the president, and William C. Hanway to director of fleet sales. Bird, formerly director of fleet sales for Chrysler Corp., joined the company to 1934. A 1933 University of Michigan graduate* he liveo at 1121 Lyon-burst Road, Birmingham. Hanway, who was promoted from assistant fleet sales director, joined Chrysler in 1930. He lives at 1530 Kensington Road, Bloomfield Hills. > “ skilles obsolete, how to cut un-employment—or to contain it—is likely to be a problem for a’long time to come. ^ County to Get Federal Grant $258*000 for Utilities in Service Center A 1258,000 federal grant to provide additional utilities at the Oakland County Service Center has been approved by the Community Facilities Administration, U.S. Senators Philip A. Hart and Patrick V. McNamara announced jointly today. The grant is one of the latest approved under the Public Works Acceleration Act passed last year, the senators said- If will enable the county to provide improved water, sewer and heating facilities to existing buildings at the service center on Telegraph Road and permit future development of the site. The federal grant fa being made on a matching fund basis. The county has budgeted the other half of the total of $516,000 cost in this year’s capital improvement funds. Work on the three projects is expected to begin within w days, with completion scheduled before the end of the year. Pave the Way for Steel Talks PITTSBURGH (UPI)-The human relations committee, comprised of representatives of 10 major steel companies and officials of the United Steelworkers of America (USW), will meet today to pave the way for this year’s steel negotiations. Although no starting date will be set for the negotiations until the nnion’s 171-man wage policy committee has bee# notified, the findings of the human relations committee fa expected to, have an important bearing on a 1963 contract. Under the agreement reached last year between the Industry and the USW, the union has the right to serve the companies With a 90-day strike notice after May 1, 1983. SSfiff M ici.yMxi Perl- Stenographer 11 C|TY OP PONTIAC -4wferr^^S&iprc^arf"“’ Highsc'uool graduate, At leant 3 year* secretariat experience, shorthand speed 100 wpm. Apply at Personnel. City Hall, 35 8. Parke PLASTERING—GUARANTEED RE-P*lr«,| insurance and new work. Free estimates. PE t-SlOQ. A-l DECORATING - PAINTING -■ . plaster(na — papertns. Pros Est„ , dlseounts tor bash. 66246M. r. bacoR atorT paper hanging. PE 4-8364. ~ PAINTING PAPERING W ALL WA8K1WO. TUPPEB. OR 3-7061. We needltsttng* on bouses, lams, acreage. We nave buyers for land contracts. Gall us. > PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin \ - ' FB ten* CASH QUICK OR _ TRADE YOUR equity. Get high I t 0 , C. SaiUETT FE 2-9711 ..^ua.Po»MSAiA~Hoi«»a -Any location or condition Pail! Jones Realty . ,. PH 4-63 KILU ATTENDANT — Jet, a 125-pound leopard, paces In its cage at the San Diego zoo after having killed attendant James Tuttle. The animal fatally1 clawed Tuttle, 35, after the man threw the Wrong lever while feeding the animals. This permitsd the leopard to squeeze through its cage door and attack Tuttle from behind. y -** % survived by on# grandson. #■ uncr-’al service will be held Tuesdoy. 'onuary it, St *---------- tuntnmi Funeral tnent in Mt. Hope’Cemetery. Mr. Makt will lie in. stale at the Huntoon Funeral Heme. >< . 1 liiaTWH:-. mm ‘ Attention When you olsn S psrmsnent career you Wont to be. suib-you are oishwaShbr and All around kitchen help, no Sunday or poll-day work. Apply in iperson, list Cooley Lake Rd..Unloi EXPERIENCED “ . on Lake, MnttMWm-' POSITION WANTED AS CARPEN-tor's helper, mason's helper or term work. P.o. Box 216. Lake Orion, or Lake Orton Hotel, rm. 3. entertng s growing business. Here •so some of thy things we *>ffer to Survives Storm Soldier Saved Sea NEWPORT BEACH, Calif, (UPI) — A few nautical facts gleaned from casual reading Guard. He had rented the boat probably saved the life of a sol dier adrift three days and two nights in an open, 14-foot boat in gale force winds and towering seas. Spec. : Gregory S. Morrison, 21, Oakland, Calif., was without food, water or shelter in weather sa violent the Coast Guard expressed surprise he was able to survive. Morrison was spotted yesterday by a Canadian warship at Syria Closes Two Borders about the same time a search was being launched by the Coast John, Mg CndHosr Ukt you lor the rest of your life Orion; ege ff: deer fother of William J,, Richard D.. Raymond H., Francis J.. Warren L.. mine Robert A. end Nancy M. Mervyn; ■ dear brother of Mrs. Annie E- Clark Berry, Lloyd, Vio- let and Valdo Marvyn. Mrs. Viola Sutherland and Mrs. Goldie Sut- ton; also survived by four grand, children, Funeral service will bo held Wednesday. January M, at 2 p m. at the Stevernnl Funeral ‘Homo! West Branch. Mr. Marvyn will Re in state at the Veorhees-Slple Chanel until $ p m. Tueeday, January MOODY JANUARY ti 1**3. WIL item John, ft t. Chicago; age 3 Friday but was not reported missing until Sunday when the owner of the rental firm noted the craft missing. .. . ★ W' ■ w “There were lots of times when I didn’t think I’d make it,’’ "the slim bespectacled serviceman said, “I’m just grateful to the Canadian ship, the captaih and crew. They gave me excellent service.’’ ..... To Shut Out Lebanon, Jordan After- Riots DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI) — Syria closed its borders with Leba non and Jordan today following weekend riots in two Syrian towns. ' Syrian officials blamed supporters of United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdel Nasser ■ for the riots. Damascus newslapers said one person was killed and 13 injured yesterday in rioting in the south Syrian village of Alsanamin. % The reports said 11 others were hurt in riots Saturday in the nearby town of Dera. ★ R Rr The border closing was ordered after weekend sessions of the Syrian National Security Council tender President Nazem Kudsi. Syrian Interior Minister Aziz' Abdul Karim said 16 persons were arrested in yesterday's rioting. lie said the government would put down any riots incited by Nasser supporters. In Cairo, the newspaper AI AkhbSr said the Syrian army declared a state of emergency fol lowing pro-Nasser riots in which “ten* of persons” were killed or wounded in street battles with police. Morrison was picked up by the Royal Canadiiui Navy frigate. Beacon Hill, 40 miles off sWre between Santa Catalina am San Clemente Islands. . After a short rest and some of /the best soup I ever remember eating,’’ he was transferred to a Coast Guard cutter for the trip back to shore. Relating his experience in the open boat Morrison said: “I couldn’t go to sleep. I had to stay awake to keep the boat pointed into the wind. That was the only way to keep from getting swamped.” Morrison, an armor specialist, said he had practically no sailing experience “but I did know to koep it pointing into die wind. I knew that from reading.” ★ * ★ He said he Improvised a sea anchor in an effort to halt the drift seaward. _arllyn, belores and Susan Moody: danr grandson ol Mr*. Ann* Collin*. Mm* m th» Angel* „ - - - - -r—i *.m. at St. Church. In* ■mm ________________no Cometsry. Arrangements wore by the Voor-hess-Siple Funerol Home. osborW; JAItoart u. iM3. ada B.. 680 X. Pike; age 66: dear U if l mother of Mr*. Ff*d*fteed, Vernon and LeRoy Osborn: dear *l«ter of •OU NV«WI VOHVIUi WM OI"»«i VI Prank and Alexander Howry Funeral service will be held Wednea-day, January 16, at t;30 p.m. at the Voorheea-Blplt Chapel with Rev. H. I. Bthl officiating. Interment In West Burlington Cemetery, Sllwwood. Mr*. Osborn will lie in state at the Voorni will lla in state at O slple runeral Home. hees- RIVENBUROH. JANUARY 11. 1383. Rebecca Mae. 3366 Elisabeth Lake Road: .age 71; deer mother of Thomas w.. Leonard F. and Robert J. Rlvenburgh; dear sister of Phtlomlne Grenier; also survived by eight grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be to-dey at 6 p. m. at the Voor- heas-Slple Chapel/ Funeral teryice Tueeday. January It. St. Michaels will ha held Tueeday. Janusi at 6:30 am. at 8t. Mlc Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Rlvenburgh win lie In slate at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. SPENCE, JANUARY 13. 1663. JAMBS F„ ill Oneida Road. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks • Orlffln Funeral Home where Mr. Spence will He In etate.______- TABOR. JANUARY if. i»«3. BfR-nlce M . 116 Elisabeth Lake Rotd: age 63: dear mother of Aura Tabor, Mrs. Irena Mslr, Mrs. Elsl, Allen and Mrs. Mlrlan Mason. “I used the live bait tank and a bucket. I drug anchor and even though it didn’t hit bottom, it did keep me pointed the right way and helped to meet the waves.” Morrison’s lips were puffed, his eyes bleary and his face marked from exposure, but otherwise he appeared in good condition even though he had nothing to eat. “I wasn’t hungry,” he said* The heavy seas took care of that.” Puntral service will bt held Tuesday. January IS, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Hall officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Carden*, Novi. Mr*. Tabor will lie In *tate at the Huntoon Funeral Home. WIYhERSPOON JANUARY-14. 1663, Augu»t. 4369 Waterloo. Waterford Bruce C., Verne and Witherspoon and Mrs. Gordon i Paddy i Coughlin; dear brother of Peter Witherspoon: also survived by eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral 1. More money than you are now earning. 2. Pleasant, dignified work 3. Aeeociatlon with a sound, stable, successful company. 4. Steady year • around income month aster mouth. 6. Security regardless,. of general .business conditions. 6. Permanence and Independence. 7. Croup Insurance program. ed days, Sid* Prill. 61W, Huron EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cool?. Phone Ml 4-9096. ■ ' MPBRittwi^^^wAiraBaiyiL!is >r over. Beet Burger Drive-In. 3696 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. OR 3-6640. GENERAL Work Wonted Female PAINTINO, PAPERING. REMOV- al. washing. 673-2872. C. White._ PAINTINO AND PAPKRHANQINO. Plaster repair. FE 2-2879 or UL 2-1743. .... This opportunity Is d*dle«ted to people who pish to earn a better-than-average Uvtng. You do no collecting, make no deliveries. ear- rou use ali your Urns for lust ana purpose. making money 'for yourself. This aaadoiauon with our company Is open to reliable people who are looking lor a permanent career In which they may he prosperous, happy and secure. Must have a car and be ready to start • hmaaMataly. Calf RE 64)436 ter Interview. ____H HOUSEWORK. IRON. ing. Live In. 2 children-. Own room, bath. TV, 636. M* 6 6222. foS 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHIHO and house cleaning. FE 3-7581. * WOMEN DB ’RE WALL "WASH-tng A-l work FE 4-1131. IR0NJN08. PICK UP AND DELI-ver. Clarkston area, ref.„.625-l»69 WASHINGS AND PAINTINO AND DECORATINO -Home Improvement loans at low bank rataa and convenient , tends Ponilac state Bank, FE 4-3691, JOIN the “BEST SELLER LIST’ Buyers waiting for 3. and 4 bedroom homes, any nrea. Call “NOW” for quick! courteous service Warren 8tout Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-3166. TA88I PAINTINO AND DECORAT-faig. custom work, terms 682-2733. Television-Radio Service 24 Customers Waiting t HOUSE WiNtfeD ON LAND - CONTRACTS OR FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146. FrsnkUn Blvd. _FB 6-9663 OIRL OR WQMN FOR IN8UR-ance office: * Permanent for one who went* career: write Box 77. Pontlao Frees. IRONINGS. O lust Ironings. Pick up and delive FE 6-9724. WASHINGS AND’dR IRONINGS, pick -up and deliver. OR 3-5522. Ww S«nflce-SoppHe, 13 HCDi------ ---------- 3U8BKEEPBR. SLEEP IN. lUfcF- i children. 6 days. T & C FOOD CO.. INC. AU+O MECHANIC WANTED." 6496 BETTER YOURSELF. IN 1963 I want to talk to a married man under 46 and who la presently employed and making about 33,000 par year but la limited In earnings and advancement. Call OR 3-6565-CAB DRIVERS, 39 OR OLDER. PE 2-0205. Career Oi pportunity ho cares tor aXY OF PONTIAC CLERK 1 SALARY $3,535-64.376 Quallflestlohs between 16 and 20 years, graduation from high •cbool Including or aupplamanted by clerical - and typing' experience. Apply Personnel De-partment, 38 8. Parke COSy ANALYST Under 30. accounting degree preferred, knowledge of IBM syetema desirable. Salary commensurate wub abiuty. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indian wood Kd. Lake Orion An aqua!-opportunity employer IF YOU AHR A SALESMAN And you are tired of cold canvass* tng but itiust cum $150 a week, answer this ad We furnl/ih ell lendf.. Call Mr. Nelson. 334-89M O’NEIL service will be held Wednesday January 16, at 3_p.m. at the Hunt-on . Funeral Home with Rev. Wayne Peterson officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Perk Cemetery. Mr. Witherspoon will lie In state, at the Huntoon Puneral Home. In Momoriam DEACON To the memory of a dear husband and dad. Charles Alfred Deacon moving wife Jessie and daughter Joan. Tho lost to sight, to memory ever dear." Announcement OET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN you can afford SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 70S Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 6-0456 . Pontiac’s oldest and largest budget ,assistance company._________ ORbui*8. ’ CHURCHES. OROANIZA-tlons, 190 for selling??’ FE 2-3053. lose WII3S¥ IaFE? and economically wtth nawly rcaleased Dcx-A-DI«t tablcte. 96 cants Blmma. IN DERT Arrange to phy Dll your bill! with oue ntnnll weekly payment. Area Resident Named Head of Association John Perrone, who heads a company by tho same name at 1947 Haggerty Road, Walled Lake, has been elected president of the Carpenter Contractors’ Association of Detroit. Perrone, who lives at 25801 McAllister R o a d, Southfield, served as vice president of the association in 1962. ! BUDGET SERVICE | 18 W, Huron_____FE 4-0901 Vinter bpecial - COLD WAVES 66.66 Dorothy's ___________FE 3-1244 Wants More Red Pigs to Honor Party Congress BERLIN (AP)—Charlotte Buerger, master pig breeder on a Baltic island collective farm, says she ts going to make her sows produce at least one piglet more per litter in honor of the East German Communist party's sixth congress. ADN, the East German news agency, said Charlotte’s sows usually produce at least 19 piglets at a time. The agency didn’t explain how she would increase production. Death Notices He also was an officer with the Greater Detroit Carpenter Contractors Associa- PERRONE tion before its jnerger with the present group. The associaion, dating back to 1881, concerns itself in labor relations and problems pertinent to the carpentry industry. ALLEN. JANUARY 13. 1663. HATT1K Mas, 107 Lull: au, 69; bslavtd wife of Dorsey Allen; also aur-vlved by one nephew. Puneral . service will he held Wednesday. January 16. at 3 p.m. at the Johnson's Temple Church of Ood with Bishop C. J. Johnson officiating. Interment In Oak Hill cemetery. Mrt. Allen will lie In state at the William F. Davis Puntral Home after It noon Tues-day.January 16. COX. JANUARY I* 1|63.' PAMELA Lee, 3367 Beneteln Road. Commerce Township; beloved Infant daughter of Leslie end DeUltn cox; dear altser of Lone Mae Itran anddaughter of Mrs. Leslie Com, Br. Puneral. service wee held today at 1 p.m. at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Walled Lake, with Rev. Clarence King officiating. Interment In walled Lake Cemetery. CUMMINGS, JANUARY 12, 1663. Lillian Mae, -1234 Bramble* Drive; oge 63; deer mother of Frank Cummings, Mrs, Floyd Albright. Mr* Clifford Beauchamp. Mrs. Joan MOrang add Mr*. John Putnam: dear slater Of Mrs. Roy Mein: also survived by ten grand-children Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January is. el 1:00 pjn. et the Voorheea-iUpl* Chanel with Mr. Franete Holman officiating, Interment id Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Cummings will lie In itata at the Voorhees-j Slple Puntral Home. • i NEED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Large scale building program, combined with our high volume sales ol existing homes creates excellent opportunity for aggressive salesman. Csll Ray O’Neil for appointment lor personal interview. 363 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7103. HOUSEWORK. TUESDAY. THUR8-day, tat. Own tramp. MA 6-3366. HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS Lucrative part-time work available In prestige business. No usual'Can-vasslng. No'traveling. Our Inter-- nationally known oraanliatlon is number one in lie field. If ____ ■ _ ■ REE I Jhi have a pleasing personality and beat refertneesj. write fully to PonMae Preee. Rax 33. GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING AND laundry, must Ifvs-ln and Ilk* ehtt-dren. References. 330 to start. EL 6436$, OWLS 'WaKYbD TO TELEklfdiNE lion. Apply in person bet. 10 e.m^ and -It noon. Bonded Insulation. 1661 8. Telegraph INSURANCE OFFICE Experienced desired but not neces-eary. Typing required and shorthand preferred. Must be attractive and self asaulred. *45 per week, BM* days. Reply td.Box-10. Pontlao Preee. .. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO AN-■war telephone and scene plain bookkeeping. More for home than wages. Child wslcom*. Live In. PE 44236 mornings. OLDER WOMAN FOR BABY8IT-tlng. night*, must have own trsnap. 3364187. OPPORTUNITY 3 openings for executive type women to recruit and train. Flexible Hour's, average over |100 Week. v 6 positions ss consultants—part time 666413 week. 8 positions working from horns by telephone—136-140 week. Car Cell before 13 noon. MI 4-83*2. PRACTICAL NURSES FOR YRL veto duty, must havt own trsns- srtatlon and phone. Auburn Ave. Nurees* Exchange, 13 Auburn. FE 2-5432. RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED TO live In home of leml-lnvalid, home wagat. FI 4-6178 Mt. 6-8 p.m. WAITRESS WAnYkD FOR FULL 2525 Elisabeth Lake Road.__ WAITRESS GOOD HOURS, NO Sunday or holiday work. Apply In WOMAN FOR BABY 8ITTIN0. OWN transportation. Clarkston area. 5 days. MAple 64631. Woman for Pull time work. Collins Cleaners, 650 Woodward 81.. Rochester. OL 2-7711. WOMAN FOR DETAIL CLERICAL Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED FE 4-9947 16 SOUTH CASS MAN FOR DRY CLEANING ROUTE, apply 4460 Elisabeth Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED IN aUTO- mobllo service, with brake and front- and knowledge needed l Muet have hlgn school education and capabla _lor later promotion or aalaa position. Hours from 13-* p.m. in 0>a brake and front-end department! Interview! given dally at 146 West Huron, se* Mr. ■ Kslesha. i . .... ' profemiAnal career"m "life and hospitalisation sales. Attractive salary, commissions, bonuses. 3 week paid vacation, paid fringe benefits'and advancement. Ages 2146. FE 8-7731. REPRESENTATIVE-WANTED FOR local area by one of the beat known and oldest trade institutes specializing in electronlci. Better than average earnings, will train lhexperlencetl man. Desirable age 30 or older. Reply to Pontiac Prewt. Box 89 giving previous experience. >ge. education, also phone number. work, typing required. Write, giving ace. education. Job axMrlenca • and family status to pontlao Post Office Box 912. ' WHITE OR COLORED MAlfc TO live In. w* will train. For Interview cell 6934011 Vcrn Keller. UL 6- L. A. YOUNO HOUSE MOV1NO. Fully tqulpped. TO 444R) ___- equipped buiiTdino modernization. Home Improvement loans »t tow .Mt,rales, and conyeulsnt terms.' PonUsc litat* Bimk'FES-MM . .. ___iBank, _ _ ...... USfcD B UIL D i N O MATERIALS. used 2x4s, 25e each; 2xlxl2.foot and l44oot, $1.20 each: gas and oil luraaoes ana boilers, toilets, tubs, •nd lavatories, spertment else re-r«BW».^ uroaiqr doors, 13.56 and up. Hundreds of other Item* too numerous to mention. D'Hondt Wrecking. 26 Auburn. Phone 336-9333. PONTIAC MALL Upholstering 24-A MEIER A OLSON UPHOLSTERINO FE 6.2393 111 Virginia FE 6-1354 TraMpertutien' 25 NURSING STUDENT WANTS to Ana Arbor from 7 a m., at 4 p.m.. $ day*. 3364541. RIDE back Imurunce M Businsii Sarvits IS Income tax reports, etc. ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factary trained men. General Printing A Office Supply Oo.. IT w. Lawranoa Bt. DOR wor-thinotAn WA8HER RE. pair eervtce. Free eetimetes. rea- eonable rates. FE 2-2914_______ FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-tag. win flninee. R. B. Munro Electric Co. fi 64431.___________ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-ptlrlng and rewinding. 318 E. Pike. Phone FE 4-3981 BMkkMpiR| t luxes 15 mm rtwi> iWimuking i Tanuring 17 DRESSMAKER, DESIONKR. TAtt-orlng, alterations. >34.7365, Incomi fax Strvica It *5 AVERAOE FEE IN YOUR HOME E. Dunn. OR 34287 INCOME TAX S3 up H. A IW Block Co Nxtlon’s Urges: t*x cefylce. ' W. Huron St. Weekdays. 9 a m. 9 p.m.. Set. end Bun. 9-5. NEED TV OR RACftO TUBES?, Sake up to 60 per eent et Warde FREE TUBE TESTING 1-Year Warranty on all tubea MONTGOMERY WARD LISTINGS WANTED Have buyers waiting for both Improved and vacant porpertles. Dorothy Snyder Lavender t 7001 Highland Road (M59> 10 Mt. West okTelegraph-Huron , EM 3-3303 Eve*. 887-9417 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES t • EQUITIES , * -------WRiGHT™1— 382 Oakland Ave. FE 6-6441 HAVE $100,000 insurance pire w! ■ per cent off FE M»U, FB 4-3403 40" Mortgage Insurnoce Amt. ot Ann. .gev Ins." Cost 5 i 6U.000 ....... *37.60 610.500 .... 637 50 610.000 937.60 ......... ..... Ins. Brummctt Agency. Inc. FE 44638 Wuntsd Ohiidrtn tu Board 28 Wanted HousthoM Gauds 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. Weil buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 3-6847 or MBIrose 7-5193. topTSollar paiD for ruRiTr-ture. appliances, tools, etc. Auctions every Friday, Saturday and Sunday OR 3-3717, B A B AUC-TION, 8016 Dixie Hwy. <5ash for FuRNrhiRB aNd ap- pllances. I piece or houseful. Pear-smi-s. FE 6*7661 Eet US BUY it OR StlX h- Por YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 6-2661. _ Wanted to Runt 32 CHRISTIAN WOMAN WITH 2 CRIL: dren dsslre 2-3-bedraom house. Prefer Pontlao Gen. Hosp. location Phone I’’K 5-M94,____ LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, isr Mali: Eves.. PE 4-3040. WE NEED SEVERAL HOUSES AND fists for waiting tenants. Fast aerv-Ref., fee only '» months rent Adams Realty. FE 8-4093 land contracts. "^ttwir eaR--teOv’-. -T-a-Mmni.... AUGUST JOHlOTST REALTOR FE • Apartments-Furnished 37 l-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments 290 N. Paddock PE 24066 1 BEDROOM. LIVINO ROOM, kitchen, hath, alt utUttles fur-nlehed. 6624106. 2116 Orchard Lake. 2 and 3 ROOM. NEWLY DECOR ated, 79 Clerk BC~ Apply Apt. 7. 1 BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN- ette apartment. Newly decorated, first floor, parking at door, gas heat. FE 84261 or FE 64266. 2 AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS, clean and warm, utlllttaa turn. Small baby welcome. $13 and $17 a week. 243 Norton. FE 34676. 3 AND 3-ROOM. UTILITIES FURN-Isfaad. ChUd weioome. FB 3 1269. 3 ROOMS FOR ELDERLY LADY. 31* N. Saginaw. FB 6-8336. 2 ROOMS. FURNISHED. 6227 Hatchery Ed.. WlUlams Lake. 2 ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVI leges. FE 44234. 2-ROOM AND BATH. UPPER. FUR-nlture optional. AU utUltles. *50 3840 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-8481 Hulp Wanted ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. earning shove average, FE 3-3S53. EXPERIENCED ROUTE MAN oH woman for a quality dry cleaners. A good opportunity lor the right person. Must be aggressLve, end wtltfhg to work. Muat ne neet Hwy., Southfield. FREE RENT FOR WOMAN OR couple to take cere of 3 teen-age boys. 1 child welcome, suburbs. Reply to Pontiac Press. Box 36._ PART-TIME. EVENINGS AND SAT-in-days, knowledge of violin required. Cell OR 34018 bet. 3-7 n.i Sul*I H*lp, Male-Female 8-A PART TIM I Pay Off Your Bills —without a loan — Payments low as $10 wk. Protect your }ob and Credit Home or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron KE 5-9231 —BOX REPUBR— At 10 R.m. Today (here were replies nt The Press office In the following; boxes: S, 10, 14, 28. 32, 89, 90, 02, 100, 101, 111, 117. Funeral Directors *••-4 4 :. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL HomSi-Reego Harbor, Ph. 062-0200. -COATS Donelspn-Johns FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerala** D. E, Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service _____ FE 4-1311___ SPAR K§-G R J F FI N FUNERAL, HOME -Thoughtful Service'1 ’FE 2 5341 HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Fohtleo fur 50 Yeara 79 Oakland Ave. _, FB 341*9 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME PE 34378 — Established Over 40 Years ^•rsonoii “TPI* ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEED1NQ a ' fi'eniliv adviser, obone FE 2C‘ - - - - 16133 eiter 6pm Or if no an-iwer call FE 3 9734, CnnfldentiJ. swer GAIN I V MAIU HUPPUUI. Menonihlee FE 6-.905 T Lott and Found LOST: FEMALE BEAOLE. V1CIN-liy. of pike and Tasmania. FB' a»fB3s ,. ____. ______’ '* ? mm tvrnlng woi area. Call bet wean 1-0883. Mr Hounds. OL Real- Lsta.tc. Sjilesiiran Extra buay atillng and managing homes. Guaranteed fucomr for right* experienced man. Val-U-Way Realty. FE 4-3531. 343 Oakland Ave REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER Internal In buelneis for proven ability* VA management ana «ale« broker. FHA aalea broker, general real eatate and tnaurance. afso custom building. Looated In the heart of lake region. Phone J. A. Taylor. Realtor. OR 44306. SALES CAREER Another year has ended. 'Are you aatlafled with your progreaa? Are you In about the name petition a« you were lout year? Perhapa you ahould eomddrr a career which offer* Preatlge, Training* High Eamlnga. Penalon Group Benefit*, and Paid Vacation. Let ur tell you about It. Wflte »hort reaume of yourself to Box 18. Pontiac Pretn. Every reply will be contacted. WANTED TURRET LATHE OPER WANTED ALL AROUNDMAClflN-Isl for lathe, mill end grinder work. Apply box 93 The Ponlleo Preee. WANTED: SALESMAN TO REPRF-sent old established brass, bronnt and aluminum foundry. Mlddlesgrd man preferred. Address: P. O. Box 94. Battle Creek. Michigan. WANTED AT ONCE DEALER " TO supply families with Rswlelgh Prod-m-ls Ul PART OAKLAND CO. OR PONTIAC. Many Dealers earn 150 weekly part time — 3100 end ui tell tune. Write Rat ' MCA40-1, Freeport, P»l>‘ YOUNG MEN—$90 Rapid expansion of Nations! Organisation In Pontlao area lie* ere-ated a variety ol positions for a man 19 to 29. Neat appearing. >ld promo- willing to work for a rapid promo-lenco needed—will Taylor. OR 3-0921. igbt 4 p.m. to 9 p.m lor a Tntervir’ li-alit. Call . Call tonight 4 personal interview Help Wanted Female A LEADING CEMETERY OROANIZ-ation has openings for women In the Pontlao and Walled Lske ere* that wants to make 810.000 or moro per year. This opportunity l« tot-someone who is neat, at least 30 years of ago and must be perms, neulty located and have a car. Interview* by appointment only. FB 4-9761, • . , ; ’ Aitoi-nous vifoiiiN without neglecting your family you ran earn good money as a Luster Cimeultsnt. For Interview appoint- IF YOU'RE INTERESTED IN MAR-Ing inopey In sell Ink. see (lie luin-(li'efls of excefltWnsl opuortunlties In Halesinen's Opportunltv Mags ztijr..Send ,.nan)0 Tor . rour copy. - Absolutely free Tell ue what you're Belling now. OPPORTUNITY. 64S N. Dearborn. Dept. L-13 Chicago 10.. Illinois. _ _ JEWEL TEA CO. Dili* to our expansion program In Michigan, we are now ready !o hire more co-operative franchise route operators In our route sales department You must be married and between . the aies of 25-40. You will be paid a salary while In (raining and when franchised, you will receive 8100 per week, salary plus a Rhare In the profit. We have an excellent retirement plan. life, medical, and hospitalisation plan If you qualify. Interviews are now Aluminum Siding ALCOA ALUMINUM 8IDIN0. storm windows, doors, awnings. Kraft Siding & KoofinK FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-2466 Architectural Drawing NEW ROUSE AND REMODELING plan* drawn. 616. 3634666 Basement Water Proofing RELIABLE Work guaranteed. Batteries REGULATORS, $3.95 303 Auburn FB 5-1914 Suatt—Accumrtet Fluor Sanding CARL L. Sending. FLOOR TtMvMuitr Radio and HI-FI Sorvics JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LATINO sanding and finishing, $6 year* experience. 3324976. R. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYINO. sanding and finishing. Phone FE 545*2. Hsuting Stnrlct Serviced C, L, Nelson, FE 8-1766, Horn# (mprovomunt HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, baths, recreation rooms, Income fox Service ONLY 3 MONTHS UNTIL SPRINO l “Buv Now for Hummer Fun” LAY-AWAY or BANK TEH MS 1963 BoaU and Mot4>r» Michigan Employment. 242 Oakland. between 6:39-4:30 weekdays Aak for Mra. Blue, MAKE BIO MONEY 8EUTnO~“IN-duafrlal bmoh line to kg* ntattonn. etorea. fnciorleR. 6 order* dally pav you 8106 weekly. Protected territory. full coimulfuttonn on repeat ordern No experience needed. Sam-ilei pie offer. fle»d. Iowa. SALESMEN NEEDED. NO CANVASS I NT,. WE TRAIN. YOU EARN UP TO $20,000 FIRST YEAR. I’NLIMJXED OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT W ITH A ..PROGRESSIVE GROWING NATIONAL COMPANY. AFTER 1 YEAR $35,000 AND UP IS NOT EXAGGERATED. THIS CHANCE COMES ONCE IN, A LIFETIME, INTERVIEWS FROM 1 TO 7 P.M. SATURDAY, SUNDAY. AND MONDAY. ’ENDING MON-D A-Y.. JANUARY-Th-7 P.M. AT 128a) W. TEN MILE RD.. CORNER OF SCOTIA. ROOM 111, HUNTINGTON WOODS, MICHIGAN, . Employment Agencies Midwest Employment ------------- ADA -------- 406 Pontiac mat* Bank Building FK 64927 Grumman ana 0id Town Can6ft Hvlvati Pontoon Floata" - fee Nee Trallera All Marine Acceaaorfea Harrington Boat Works **Your Bvinrude Dealer" 189$ 6. Telegraph Rd. FB 2-8033 Building Modernizntion AIRPORT LUMBER CO. , Attics, kitchens, recreation rooms, addition*, and garage* Call for free estimates, 6971 Highland Rd. 1744314. Open Sunday 164.__ A-l ADDITIONS. 20-YEAR MORT-gages. Ilnuse Raising. Oarages. Concrete Work Nothing Down. PAUL ORAVES CONTRACTING Free Esllmaies OR 4-1511 W. PINS srORM SASH .. 4 3 36 Comblnstlon storm doors . 313 90 BLAYLOCK SUPPLY______TC 3-7101 Carpeting eclIWEITZER CARPET.SERVICE. Coal OLOA POCAHONTAS STOKER Olga Pocahontas Furnace Bias Kentucky Lump. Bag and Stoker Pooshontas Briquette BLAYLOCK COAL CO. FB 3-7101 Qranmuking, 1 inuring Drywoir DRYWALL Applied, (aped and finished 882-3661 Fencing ANCHOP FENCES Steel Aluminum Wood NO MONEY DOWN - FH 6-7471 PoniiacFencK 893$ Dixie Hwy. OR 34613 FurnlfUM 'RellnTililnf - PIANOS. TABLES. WROUOHT IRON furniture, expertly matched, to any deeore. R. J. YoUhg Co. EM 3.3W6. AN, INCOME TAX RETURN. PRK-pared In your home by q’iatltlrfJ accountant, with Masters degree. AdpT j FE 3-7534. . Pont Inc pot ary, OR 3-3332. Licenwd Banders Stamps 34701 REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TVS 116.36 up. Obsl TV and Radio. ». 34*0 Elisabeth Lake PE 4-4643 Tret Trimming Service ACE TREE * STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Pet our bid. *32-3610. General Tru« Service Any ali* Job — Try our bid. FE - *" 24S4IL FE S-3626. MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree rtmoval—trimming. 335-7660 Trucking HAUUNO AND RUBBISH. NAME your prica. Any tun*. FE 64696. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO. rubbish, nil dirt, grading and jgra-vol and Iron! end loading. FE NE1DRICK BUILDINO SERVICE — Home, Oarage. Cablneta. Additions FHA TERMS FE 4-690ft Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Olaaa tnatalM In doors and windows. Compldia building service. IS5 OHfclynd Ava FE 44398 Pointing and Decorating A-l PAINTING. PAPERING. FREE cndnisiaa. Residential. Commercial, Modernisation, 625-2138. PAINTiNO. SATISFACTION OUAR-sntecd, Inatdc or outalda. FE 8-4633, FE 4-1166. Piano Tuning A I TUNING AND REPATRINO Oscar Bchmldt FB 3-6217 EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Master CraRsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center Phone FEderal 34924 PiaiteriRg Service A-l PI.ASTERINO AND REPAIRS Roanonablr. Pat Lee, FB 3-7927. PLASTER1NO FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers EM 3-0163 Plumbing Supplies COMPLETE LINE OF FIXTURES, Rental tquipment Wallpaper Steamer Floor landers, polishers, hand sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel A Paint. 436 Orchard Lake Ave.. FE 6-6160. Roofer Truck Runtul Trucks to Rent 114-Ton Stakes AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 62 S. WOODWARD FE 44461 , FE 4-4442 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLESTKRINO 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8883 Wall Chnnur* BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Reas. Satis-faction guaranteed, FE 3-1631. Wallpaper ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. Hundred* of patterns In atock 3 N. aaglnaw 8t: FK W Wanted Houiekold Seeds Water Pipe Service HAVE EQUIPMENT FOR THAWING out water llnas. FE 4483b Weed-Ceke~-Ceul—Fuel CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL FTf^ ' wood teal, ssasoned wood both UM . nr Jflrmiiaoa~~^OAELAHTT A PAINT. 45 Thamaa et.. 2 • -J. FE 2 mm i f "tS’S ' ,7 ‘ - BypH » Ann •A.'WBMi mom—, a*?-tt mmm- , *16.60 WEEKLY. * ROOMS, m-vat* a^enlrenet. he** and WtIUt»*(^t>*rking. Apply MW St. r- ROOMS AMD EATH, PRIVATE. jesl attractive BACHWUJR APART- __________.'APARTMENT __________folic Ink*. <73-1040. COLORED. 3 ROOMS AND BATH 228 prospect St. toLOi&D. ADDLTS ONLY, 2 ROOM apartment. Orchard Lake Av« Phone 62(1709__________ ■ COMFORTABLE Clean lovely apartment, suitable forstngle woman, nice location, utilities furnished, laundry facilities, parking. No. children or •pets PE MOW for appointment CORNER UNION AND ELIZABETH Lake. 3 and 1 bedroom, heated. . Phene MA- (12*2...... COZY BACHELOR APARTMENTS or for couple.' All utilities furn, ---- or wk. Phone Mrs. Llley, SIS per wk. rnmie a»r». 873-100. 8180 Highland Rd.____ DUPLEX. 3 ROOMS, BATH AND utility room. *30-4802 ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT Exclusive 3-roum and bath apt. Completely . furbished. Very attractive. Private terrace, etc. Elwood Realty ____ M2-M10 TOR -COLORED. 3 OR ITVOOtU. LAkN*ORreN^HWSEKii«NO cottages All utilities. *15 and up per week. Tru-Rustic Cabins. 468 8. Broadway MY 3-W56. Kick' WARM 3-ROOM. FIRST Boor., alt private. <3 S. Tasmania St,. FK 3.6013 TEL-HURON ARHr ’" 1 - 2 clean apartments, each rente for *17 e week, 3 rooms and private bath, one apartment completely furnished, other with stove and refrigerator all utlUtlea furnished. DORMS A SON. REALTORS. FE 5-3047. WALLED LAKE AND WIXOM. heated. Schneider. MA 44282, WARM. CLEAN APARTMENT FOR 1 -person. Lakefront, no drinkers. 8822043. WEST SIDE NEAR WEBSTER school. 4 rooms, garage. Phone 336-6707 evenings and weekends. Apartmsntt-Unfurnished 38 1 BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-meat, cheap. 142 W. Columbia (BEDROOM APARTMENT NEAR Clarkston. FE 8-1455.___ t-BEOROOM. BRICK TERRACE, tiled bath, gas heat, full basement. fenced yard, garage. FE 8-4188. » ROOMS, KITCHEN AND HATH— Freckly decorated, beat furutabed, separated bedroom, laundry^factit-•• nwTCmldren welcome, school near. Ag low aa *50 unfurnished. SLATER'S 53 N. PARKE ST Days FE 4-354* ' Nights FE 4 3137 Lake, All year. 8-room boat*, was heat. Double lot, *75. Good references required. 38*8 Hezsletje, oArHiri 'daft," "'YftWSOSB l and Sun., LI 3-6118. COLORED room afngi?t^^^iaa*leair,*'3i dren welcome, large dlntnt area, REAL VALUE. Ktt-fcTS COLORED T/- BEDROOM ^CLEAN, DIXIE UUKE TERRACE APART-manta. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, adults, reference. Call a alter 8 p.m. MA 8-3M6. FOR RENT OR SALE CLARKSTON area' 3-bedroom, lake privileges. Rent *85, ret. MA 6-5*11 or MA 5-330*. only *8.500. FOUR ROOM SPECIAL—Interior i three-piece bath, leede heating system, hot newly plastered, Utret-pleea bath, new- Need* heating system, tool water heater and floors flushed. WATERFORD ROOMS. eleetrie range and refrigerator, *60. _25L OR 3-4330. _________ MIDDLE 8TRAIT8 LAKE AREA. .* family ranch. 3 rooms, hallway, laundry room, range and refrigerator, Exc. for teachers or retired couple. For information can. Poor's Appliances. EM 3-4114. MODERN BRICK DUPLEX, TWO large bedrooms, basement, heat turn. Union, Lake. EM 3-4285. MODERN HOME IN COUNTRY. newly deeorated. oil heat. 652-5233. MODERN 3 - BEDROOM. FAMILY room and attached garage. Lake Privileges. *S0. EM 3-3411. PONTIAC CITY 3-bedroom alngl* homo, *aa host. dren welcome, REAL VALUE. 628-*575, • •_______________ ' RENT or SELL ■ . New Home Sale* . *13 Moves You In Quid: Rentals with Option to Buy. • Mow Under ConittWHUin-_ READY SOON 88* Kinney, Corner of Blaine. 1 blocks east of Oakland. 3 blocks north of Montcalm. i:5S to 4 P m WE8T0WN BEALTY ' ' *15 down on tales moves you In. FI 1-27*2_______ SMALL HOUSE, 1 LARGE BED-room. Dixie Hwy. Telegraph ltd. area. *80 mo. OB 3-13*1. SMALL MODERN HOUSE IN CITY. Couple only. No pets. For Information call FE 2-4386. ___________ WALLED LAKE. 2 BEDROOMS. Schneider. MA 4-12t2. WATERFORD. 3371 DIXIE HIGH t>y, 3 bedroom. g» hen M0 mo. tsit Room* 42 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, KTTCH-en privileges. FE 4-1036. FURNISHED ROOM. COLORED. kitchen and living room. FE M447. MAN. COOKING. PHONE. 233 W. Ypsllantl NICE. CLEAN, WARM ROOMS, close ta. *3 Seneca St.____ SLEEPING ROOMS FOR MEN only. Meal location. 334-185*. * AND BATH. WEST SIDE LOWER. adults. MO. FE 6-6275. .3 LARGE HEATED ROOMS. adults only. Call FE 5-02*1. * Alio BATH. STOVE AND RE-frtgerator, no drinkers, FE 3-49**. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, HEAT IN-eluded. FE 5-7424.______________ 4 rooms, Private bath and entrance. UtlllUes, refrigerator stove and carpeting turn. 3* Putman. 33(0176. 4 ItOOMI, CLEAN. RBFRIOER-etor and stove. MA 5-1741. SLEEPING ROOM WITH COOKING privileges, TV. near Oeneral Ho-nltal. FE 5-2402. ROOM AND, OR BOARD U»Ve Oakland Avs. FE 4-1*54.___ Rent OffiCBSpac*_______47 ■ erauSir •“ QROI.ND ¥Wor~location -tth ■ — - ■- “ —ir mo. tncl. • ROOMS. 3 BEDROOMS. BXCEP-tlonaliy nice with built m stove end oven* large living room, ell utilities included Oarage, adults. (71 per month. Stiver Lake A part-meats. 2720 Dixie Hwy.. See Mr. 'U*.M^wlSi£y^ s', ROOMS, pri-vate. 3 pc, bath and entrance. heat sod utilities. 0* Summit CLEAN MODERN * ROOMS AND bath. auto, oil boat, hot water and kitchen stove furnished FE 5-2*64. COLORED OR WHITE, k FRONT SI., I rooms end bath, redecorated. (63 per month, children welcome, can accommodate (.families. References required. Located opposite Elks Temple. K. O. Hempstead-Realtor, 1V2 E. Huron St.. FE 4-83*4._____________ COLORED OK WHITE. 3* FRONT St., • rooms and bath, redecorated. *65 per month, children welcome, can accommodate (families. References required. Loaded opposite Elks Temple. K. O. Hemp-q|£a^. Realtor. 102 E. Huron St. Rooms With Mord_____ 43 AN EXCEPTIONAL CLEAN HOME Best of food. FE M877- Itnt tnrinsw ftaparty*/-* new building beino planned for lease for small busl-nimer ^Bhssw-Tif Orchard Lake, 836-8812.__________ Salt Houss* 3-BEDROOM rage, 49 HOME WITH OA- Meudow Ave. between 10 a m. and Lfc! 2-BEDROOM. NEW GAS FURNACE, carpeting. *"»«« “<* '™®*d si. Michaels area. **.000. fe MOM.____________ ’ (BEDROOM HOUSE. CARPETED living rm„ tiled beeemenl. newly decorated Inside end out. Exc. condition. *300 down. 27*4 Dun-lravy Ct.. Upper Pettlbone Lk.. Highland. , •BEDROOM HOME. 4 YEARS OLD. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE AREA. 3 rooms, hallway, laundry room, range and refrigerator, exc. (or teachers or retired couple. For MODERN 5-ROOM APARTMENT, stovo and refrigerator furnished. 005 monthly. Apply 103 Bloom-field Terrace. Pnone FE 3-3321 orchard court apartments' MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adulu Only FE M»ll PRIVATE, 4 ROOM* AND BATH stove, refrigerator, heat furn.. Ul 2-1320, 33*8 Auburn Ave. Auburn ■ HOwitO. UNION IlaRsL— 3 ’rooms and bath, beat furnished. Also bachelor apt. furn. VTM 3-4285 UNION COURT APARTMENTS Neat clean 3 rooms and bath apartment in building with friendly neighbors. Adults only. W« keep you cool in summer, warm in winter. Short distance to down* town stores* churches and bun connections. 654 per month, includes heat and water K. O. Hempstead. Realtor- 102 E. Huron; PE Wi or FB 8-7671. Very fine MSS rtooK apart ment,Tk block from Pontine general Hospital. garage, or parking apace available, l bedroom plus iurphy bed, references required Jtawaon ilfoUM ’ or PE 3-' blocks from, grade school, real bargain at* 87.800. 8250 down *60 month. Call FE 2-9122. DeLorah Building WEST SIDE. 3 AND 4 ROOM apartments, heat, hot water, stov, and refrig. lumlehed. Near 8t Benedict and Donelson schools, •hopping and bus line. FE 4-4232 or FE 3-3002.__________________ Ront Hwmi, Furnished 39 (BBDlfoOM houmetrailer. to glean gwict cc i Uij^urr C^ILD WELCOME. couple- OR HN). no pet. ¥t^ATt. _ * ROOM MOUSsTBaSS LAKE, EE 4,7833, - ilribEW.'cT** LAKE FRONT, twogna. aaa heat. 880 a month. Teltgraph Rd. BEDROOM BRICK. BLOOMFIELD Twp., Woodward and 8q. Lake area. Large lot. basement recreation room, family room. 3 (Replaces. built In barbecue. 835.000. owner. FE 5-0202. _____ I BEDROOM RANCH. FULL BA8B-ment large lot. paved streets, Clarkston School District, priced at itO.sOo. only 8350 down Easy terms CALL TODAY. WATER-FORD REALTY. OR 3-482.V_. NEW HOMES RANCH WITH........... ATTACHED OARAGE fuel basement $0 Down $69 Month Excluding Taxes and Insurance See Model Daily 12 to 8 DIRECTIONS Gif M 24 Just North of Lake Orion Behind Albans Country Cousin 628-1565 ___CARLISLE BUILDINO CO 4 BEDROOMS WEST SIDE. I** bulbs. full imsemenl. bm he»i. Deed a decorating. Reduced $1,200 for quick tale. Adam* Realty. FE 8*4095._________________ 5 ROOM HOUSE. BEST CASH OF- fcr. near schools. well built. Owner. FE 2-1303. _________ 5-BEDHU0.4, IDEAL FOR LAROE family. 3 apartment* or more, must be able to finance. UL 7 5404 3-Bedroom Ranch Gas heat, city conveniences. NO CREDIT CHECK. NO MORTOAOI APPROVALS NEEDED, Just assume payments. 882 per month, Includes everything. Must sell. OPEN j* TO 8 DAILY _ BPOTLIOHT BUILDINO CO. _________FE 4-0966 (ROOM BRICK. AUBURN HEIGHTS area. 611.800. UL (BI6. APARTMENT HOUSE, 6870 Franco. Pontiac. 4 modern apartments. Good Income. SI2.000. wItn (4,000 down. HARMON REAL ESTATE. FowIervlU*. Ph. CAstle 3-0741 nCCTMlETOTRnrTBD. __m. Dlxta Hwy. . tSF- mea. OOOMo. Oft 3-13*1 M Nmini llefunrtihid 40 auburn height* area; M|Mburn Rd.- (unit duplex on corner buslnest lot. welltr rented, flood potential for boauty, barber shop or 77 Out1 of town owner, must sell. Call Newlnghsm Realtor, UL BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Charming , (bedroom homo In fine nelghborhWHl tirntog - w the Waterford School district. Has largo patio, full basement, lached 2-ear garage and i .Mhey tR) 10 the minute feel- -.’price of *18.500 on terms makes - this tut egoeottwial buy. call now v far on appointment l ; ,Cartridge •- real estate, realtors ! ION W. Huron FE 4-3501 Large lot. 00.980 with *150 dosm fBFiM fom .. LIST WITH US-We buy. seU end trade. 23 years experience. Open 0-8:30. Multiple Listing Service. L. H. BROWN. Realtor Ph. FE 4-3504 or FE (4810 ^ 300 Elisabeth. Lake~Roatf $9,500 Win build 3-bedroom ranch-oivia homo OB your M. Full basement, oak floors, tile both, birch cupboards. OR 3-5044 after 0. RUSH M8NAB ART MEYER NO MONEY DOWN TrMevot or rsuich starter homos on vour lot. Model open 104 OrFLATTtEYrBtDR: 0388 COMMERCE ROAD 18(0061 ' EM (04*2 Model 3 Bedroom Ranch Alum, aiding. 2-car attached garage. full basement, ihaimn type window* with marble till. 1M ceramic hatha, built-in oven and rang*. Priced *15.950. 1* per cent ACK PRESTON Licensed Bulldar___OR (0*11 NEW HOUSES F13LL BASEMENTS $00 v Down Visit 3-bedroom, full bksement model's on Stanley, just off West Ksmiett. 3 blocks from PUhwt Body.——" OPEN 12 TO I DAILY NEW 3-BEDROOM FOR COLORED $69 MOVES YOU IN “No Credit Check’’ • $55 MO. oxcludlns taxes and Inturancs HOUSE HAS WALL TO WALL CARPETING __OAS HEAT - - --.-- SEPARATE DINING ROOM ALL CITY CONVENIENCES NEAR 8CHOO'.. SHOPPING FURNrTUR* FINISHED CABINETS LARGE LOT Call anytlne — 626-3573 DAILY and SUNDAY HEAL VALUfc OWNER. TRANSFERRED, $ ROOM home, 2 complete bath*, gas heat full baaement, garage. Income in rear of lot. 3 rooms and complete bath. Large lot. Located at 200 Mehanic. Pontiac. Oood residential area. Call or write Pet«r flurdenlk. 3180 W. StoJl Rd. Lansing. IV CUSTOM BUlLT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Iiic. FE 4-0591 Birmingham—Owner 4-bedroom brick. 2 baths. Family room, »ullf'I»4«. New dl*PO»*L *» ter neuter. Fenced h»ck yard. Attached garage. 520.500. Ml 4-3165 By Alip'l ______________— HOUSE FOirsAl K IN TWIN LAKE subdivision, best house ou lake- front. EM 3-3058.___ NICE RANCH ON STREAM. 1 acre. A Sanders. OA 8-3013. FOR SALE ORHENT WITH OP tlon, 3 bedroom house, mllbsse ment. Union Lake area. EM 34)808. after 8 p.m Elizabeth Lake privileges are included with this 4 bedrMtn torn* tn Elisabeth Lake Estate*. A good solid home with a largo pleasant lot at real down to earth prioa. *8.500 on oosy terms mid no nil. bogie* We nlso ngve 4 others u w* •a?’* *r<'* . choose from and all reasonably priced. Better call now to seo while the eeleetlon t» large. Watkins Lake Beauty 4 bedroom Capo Cod brick on lovely sandy beach. Some of the many olus features are 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, earpsthig. drapes, large reoreatlon room, attached s* rage, eprtnklered lawn, cement brakewaier, fenced lot. Owner transferred. Priced way down for quick eale at *30.000, Budget lemis or your borne tn trade. Call lor appmt. to eee. J. T. WARDEN, Realty >4*4 w. Huron________22*™ Donelson Park Brick * room family home, with large living room, natural fireplace, full dtntnc room. 2 spacious bedrooms, and 2 baths. Finished reoreatlon room and attached garege. Completely carpeted, draperies, and other desirable features Included 031.500. Terms. Early A pre-CIvll Pre-Clvll War Early Amrricsr home In excellent state ol pits ervatlon. Large living ,ooin. din lng room, kitchen and 3 specious bedrooms. 2 car garage end 30x50 foot shop or utility building, situated on 5 acres. Just off u.S. *3 li quiet, convenient location. Rolfc M. SrfSith, Realtor 244 8. Telegraph FE 3-7848______ MA (0431 ROCHESTER - (BEDROOM BRICK home. IV, car garage, patio, many extras. (10.900. *990 down. C 1-1815 after 7 p.m.________ COMMUNHY national bank t*a YJA lap. .lULSlk OU,— /-/ paneled breeaewsr. 2-car attached garage. (0x270 lot, near C., SCHUETT fe 8-0458 LARGE (BEDROOM ATTACHED garage on Airport'Road. Sacrifice, own*?, onimi._____________________ will*. ‘MB'1- BMsmwt: oik go* heat, copper plSmblng. ONEY DOWN, on your lot. 3 Bedrooms, floors NO M01._- ________ We arrange financing. Model available. - - “Young-Bilt Homes REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT Busaell Young " FE 4-3200 WHY PAY KENT? When 043.73 mo., plus taxes and Ins., will buy 2-bedroom, oak floored, dll neat, soxlir lot. paved street. Near grade school In Northern High area. HAOSTK0M. REAL ESTATE. 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-63M. Eves. q*U 682-0435 or OR 3-6218.—~~ ' AUBURN HEIGHTS 3 bedroom' rench type home, large living room with fireplace and picture windows overlooking a beautiful wooded lot. OU heal, attached garage, *12,350 on convenient terms. NORTH SIDE 4 bedroom, used as either income our your own home. Full dining room, basemept, automatic oil heat. 2 baths, only *300 down, payments less than rent. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdyke Rd FE 2-0156___FE 2-0157 3-BEDROOM RANCH • GAS HEAT No Credit Check No Paper Work sseum* payments of - A MONTH Includes Everything Call 628 1565 DAILY 12 TO 0 CABL1S1 E BUILDINO CO. HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995—$1000 DOWN 83' Lot Family Room iK-cir Garage Gas Heat WILL DUPI1CATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor EM 3-6804 10751 Highland Rd. (M89) TRADE YOURS TOR. NFAV 3 fchri 4-bedrooms. RANCHES, full bailment*. flpHt * Lfvola. F a e • Brick Homoa. OAS HEAT. PAVED STREETS, LAROE ROLLING LOTS, FHA. ' DIRECTIONS Off M 24. Just North of Lake Orion Behind Albans Country Cousin. 628-1565 CARLISLE BUILDINO CO. NURSES—iT EACH ERS LISTEN TO T1HS You.ca* own this beautiful home. 4»bedroom *anch. 2 bath*, family room, QE kitchen, utility, 2*car grunge LandscaDad lot, paved, vacant and only 3 blocks from Ted’*., Schools, churchea. Price $21,900, S7«h* down RORABAUGH FE 2-5853 Realtor Woodward at Square Lake Rd._ THIS IS ONLY ONE OF MANY TRADES — ROCHESTER AREA 3-bedroom brick, large living room with fireplace, family slaed kitchen. IMi baths, recreation room, with fireplace, full base* menl, 2-car attached garage many custom extras. 3 acres fully landscaped. $27,500, terms or trade. W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3 7110 "Specialising In trades"__ $55 PER MONTI I PAYMENTS INCLUDE TAXES AND INSURANCE 4 ROOMS AND BATH — FULL BASEMENT - LAROE LOT EXC. EAST SIDE LOCATION. FULL PRICE ONLY (4.958 — HURRY ON THIS ONE. WRIGHT 362 Oakland Ave. F® 5*9441 CLARK Ot SPECIAL. Nothing down. 2 1-3 lota. 2-car garage, basement. Close to Waterford Schools. Only $9,950. w 1800 DOWN Three-bedroom, 1-floor home, dining room, baacmeoi. gas heat, Hy-car garage. $11,000. $350 Down tom quick possession. 3-bedroom ranoher. large lot. fenced rear yard. Plenty of closet space, dinette, tiled bath. dulllpl* Listing Service FE 8-0466 (BEDROOM BRICK. 8458 down on FHA. ta A-l .condition. Carpeted living and dining rooms, built-in chin* cabinet, Ml basement, new gas furnace, ltk baths, (car garage. 2-FAMILY INCOME ta good condition. 8 rooms and bath for owner plus $ rooms and bath to rent. Everything private Including garage. This is a good buy and ready lo move into. WEST SUBURBAN RANCH, Alum, and permaston* exterior. 8 rooms and bath. OU heat, oik floors, plastered walls, (oar garage, large fenced lot and more. Only $16,958 >W> easy terms; . GILES REALTY CO. FE (6175 *21 Baldwin Ave. Open I a m. to ( MULTIPLE LISTING // ti West Side Charming (bedroom Cap* Cod home, center haU plan, 3(foo| living room, fireplace, full dining room, wall to waU carpeting, master bedroom 13x14. wardrobe closets, IK baths, full basement, rec. room, gas heat and hot water, Sli-car garage. Handy to shopping center, by appointment only. Near Pontiac General Hospital (bedroom. 3-stery frame home easy walking distance to bus, dining room, basement, gas heat and hot water, large porch. Only , (1,606 down, balance on lend contract at *75 per month. “BUD” Nicliolie, Realtor 49 Mt, Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE4-8773 2-FAMILY INCOME $550 DOWN ,. * 5558 DOWN AUBURN HEIOHTS, monthly rental (145. Furnished apartments. Osk floors, plastered walls, full base-ntenl, FA oU heat. PULL PRICE $7,508. --- WALLED LAKE 5 acres with brick ranch home. brre/,ewfty to attached 2-car ga-rage. Also features family dining room, 2 largo bedrooms and floored attic for expansion, ceramic tile bath, all closets cedar lined, large recreation room with brick fireplaoe. Excellent soil for gardening. Call for details. Smith -Wideman 412 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVES.. FE 4-4526 TRADEX Quiet is the kev Located In a nice wooded area with very little traffic* this 3-bed-room ana basement home is one to enjoy for many years with its beautifully paneled walls, spacious kitchen* recreation area, hardwood floors, storms and screens* covered patio. 2-car garage and setting on three lots. Price reduced to only $13,800 terms or trade. And we mean TRADE. You CAN TRADE at TRADEX. It 18 our business I LEW MILKMAN S.F..C. Realtor-Exchangor Realtor-Exchanger 1011 W. Huron 8t. FE 4-1579 BATEMAN New Models Open 5 To 7:30 RANCH or TRI-LEVEL ^EATURlNO; 3 bedrooms, -.- *• baths, family room, range and oven, brick and aluminum. _ „ $10,600 TO $11,975 PLUS LOT M59 TO WHITTIER (OPPOSITE CITY AIRPORT) LEFT TO MODELS St. Benedict's Only 1 block. 4 bedrooms. 2', bath* and family room. Lois of extra* Including beautiful carpeting and drape*. ft‘s a r«al fatally home, Colonial type and Just one block to Huron bus. Tn* lot Is big. 135x188 ft. with 2-oar garage. Priced at *23.950. Why not c»U now for exclusive showing? New Lake Front Everything you have ever dreamed of Just outside towil. Brick bt-level with walk-out basement. New style kitchen with all the bulll-ln* and beautiful family room. Even observation balcony overlooking lake Ali brick and 2-car garaxe. A bulkier* model and truly a dream In lake front living. *24.858 with $2,500 down. Cherokee Hills SMALL WONDER: A home lor the budget minded In a wonderful area. Living room with lodgcstonc fireplace. charming ground level family room, gas hot water heat attached garage Evin new carpeting included. It's really nice and only $14,950 with $1,500 down plus costs. W illiams Lake Area Cute 2-bedroom, aluminum siding and IV* lots. Well Insulated, oak floor* and complete with stormr and screen*. It's e honey, for so little money. Just *7,950 with *580 down and Just *74.50 per month No mtg. costs. 3-Bedroom Brick With carport. All large room* with fll-(t. master bedroom and 1V', bath*. Wonderful condition and close to shopping center. Widow must sell and will sacrifice at (11.200. Only 81.158 down plus closing costs on new 38-year mtg. DON'T WAIT. Auburn Heights Immediate possession on this vacant 2-bedroom bungalow. A real economy special on dead end At rec I . 11 you Are a renter, don’t milts this one. Only $6,959 with $665 down plus coAtn on new 25-.vear mtg, and only $68 per montit including taxes and Insurance. Ask About Our Trade-In-Flan OpeY 8-9 M.b.B. Sunday 1-8 FE 4-8521 Realtor PE 1-7161 NEW BRICK SINGLE STORY lust completed j—ready tar ecoupano: fgrgMB tr A PF terms. William M-tller FE 2-i Open Realtor 678 W. Buron LAKE FRONT! LAKE OAKLAND BM#y»l: Wring room .with flrenaoe, dtotog L, extra largo kitchen. 3 bedrooms and bath on tat. terel. family room with fireplace, bath and a lot of itorag* on lake level. 3 tA,£rSa. SQUARE LAKE, very spacious 8 bedroom home ta excellent condition. Large living room with fireplace, dining L. kitchen with breakfast area. 3 bedrooms and bath on 1st floor. Family room with. fireplace, kitchen. 2 bedroom*1 and bath and utility room o» ink* level. 3 car attached • garage .Large kennel and apt. on back of lib acre lot. Shown by appointment. OTTAWA HILLS! _ . .. Brick 2 story, Colonial home, only 13 years old. Tbl* lovely home offers 3 iarjji bedrooms, living room ____N IRS _JA_ reakfast room. Vk bath and piooo* ceramic die bath up. _arge living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, kitchen screened porch, full tiled base ment, FA i gal- beat. Ilk • par-brick garage. Such extrae as ajNunjf*. sprinkler system, large MAPPOrnTMENT. "WE NEED LISTINOS" John K. Irwin li Sons — Realtors 313 West Huron — Since 1923 Phone FE 5-9448 —EVE. FE 8-4*48 NICHOLIE full basement, gas WEST SIDE Near high achool. Two bedrooms *11 on onf floor, tall basement, automatic heat. Only *9.800. IT'S VACANT. CLARKSTON 3-bedroom homo with full basement. hardwood floors. ‘ automatic heat, large lot. Its brick. About (340 moves you ta. PERRY PARK 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, oil heat. Just decorated. Paved street. *(.800 with low down payment, WATERFORD AREA 3-bedroom ranch home, bath and one half. Oil heat .large lot. Just decorated. No down payment, closing cost* of about *250. Eve*, call Mr Castell, FE (7273. NICHOLIE HARUER CO. 53'k W. Huron SI,___FE 5-»U3 stouts' Best Buys Today NEW OFFERINO — 2 housei for the price of on*. 5 rooms and bath, full baaement. forced sir oil heat. Ilk-car garage. 3 rooms end both for rente! unit. 3M, acres of lend, small orchard, garden spot. Only 3 mile* from downtown Pontiac. 11,500 down will handle. PIONEER HIOHLAND8—Established neighborhood, attractive (bedroom while frame home with plastered walla, oak floors, basement with rec area oil heat, large landscaped lot. ptved drive, l'/s-oer ge-rage. Only U1.450 with best of term*. Immediate possession. BLOOMFIELD TWP.-InunacuUt* 3-bedroom home, located on large corner parcel, feature* 13x18 living room, separate dining room, custom kitchen with formica counter tops, painted basement, gas steam heat. Finished attic room, 13*3$ for exira bedrooms If needed. A terrific value at R17.S00 with terma. MBUO—Only Ik mile from thle cus-ton! built 3-bedroom home. 34x48 overall alxe. plus attached garage. l«x24M> living room, king slse bedroom*. Ul* bath, well lighted basement, oil forced air heat. 1 1-5 acres of land Included at only 120.958. • Warren Stout. Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-8165 FOR A QUICK SALE, CALL V8I "WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXFORD In Oxford low down payment. 2 bedroom*. Modernised iltcii en. baaement. gaa beat. ittaoMfl fl' ragy. Large corner 'loL ........ walktni distance to etorea. Only $6,500 witn “Ta. WEBSTER. "**LTOR OA (2315__________ MY 2-3281 Frushour N Watkln»ni.aker'thl*4pr«ttV Hhlped .SS&gfSa convenl«t'cesUyoii be looking for. All rooms »” *';*■ clous l‘k baths, attached 2-car garage.' Selling for *22,980, will trade! West suburban 2 b«droom boma with onrnetad living room, family room with fireplaoe, jtk-oar garage, dandy big lot. Selling for *18,800 g 1.100 down, plua cost. Will take your home In trad*. *300 Down — OI or FHA. North end All city conveniences, walking distance to Fisher Body, this 2-bedroom home has lull basement, fenced yard. *9.500. Will trade with Immediate possession, no waiting to sell first. JACK FRUSHOUR REALTY Trade* New and Existing Homes FE 8-4023 •________FE (1539 Comer . Neat modern bungalow on oomer ' location on W. Walton BIVd.~-Commercial soiling. A tall live rooms (11*13 dining room) and tile. bath. Hardwood floors and plastered walls. Also a glassed porch with knotty pine paneling. A lull basement with oil furnace and wator heater, ltk-oar garage and four lots. Oh ye*, living room . and dining - room are carpeted. Total prioa *10.9841 CALL FOR SHOWING. 10 Acres . . ? About 6 mile* north of downtown Pontiac l A comfortable ranch ’ home, a 2-car garage. 3 large outbuildings, and lo acres, an orchard of fine fruit trees, plenty of tillable: soil. 12X24 living room, large bedrooms, osk floors, ou heal In the full basement. BETTER HURRY BE FIRST FOR THIS HOME WITH ACREAGE I SI.oih) down will handle. Humphries FE 2-9236 S3 N. Telegraph Road If no answer call FE 2-5922 privilege* across th*_ Sweet,-. Include* 4 KdWJMJ, * W«J| ■ asvsRSsas SlTO Terms to suit. A. Taylor^Agsncy . 7732 Highland ^ f equity for what you ,muit — new or a Mating homes — _any *!•* any direction. You need no money — let us solve your real estate problems. 1 „ “Today's Top Trades” Under Construction Let us finish this ranch home to suit your tael* — * bedrooms, bath and half, brick, featuring larga kitchen And dining are* with a view—family room — natural fireplace, full basement, attached (ear Complete tael. loTOl^ TTrni«‘ cat heat, —plvsdstreet Near Pontiac Motor Vacant, (bedroom home. New kitchen, carpeted living and dining room. Baaement. oil heat, 2-car garage, fenced yard- Offered at 610.588. E-Z terms—or trede. Nr. Williams Lake A bi-level, 3-bedroom, ltk bath home. 23’ living room with natural flraplac*. 12x14 eoreened porch. Ilk-ear garage, 58x160' lot. Only (1,188 down plus coats. KAMPSEN 1071 W. Huron MLB PE 4-0921 Alter 6 oall____UL 2-3816 Established ta 1*18 WEST SIDE—3-bcdrm. frame home, convenient to high achool and hoe-nttgls. Tiled bath. Roomy bedims., carpeted llv. rm. Full Dimt.. gae heat, (car garage with cement drive. Owner will consider trade or land contract. Call for detaUa. 4 BEDRM. BRICK — Wost suburban home with many extras. 24 fl. car- ?eted llv. rm. with brlok fireplace. lied bath. Full bxmt. with aurac-ttve rec. rm. that also has fireplace. Ilk-ear garage. Paved St, Li OXFORD — Only *950 down (or this 3-bedrm. home. Full both, gas heat. This home Is whhln waging distance of downtown and has • larga lot. Now at $6,950. WEST SIDE 3-FAMILY HOME — Easily converted to alx-Iamlly. Three bedrooms each. Separate bsmts. and gas furnaces for each unit. Present Income *200 per mo. Price reduced to *15.900 — Terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. ai TelegiHpii FB 2-0123 Open Even. "________Free Parking VENTURE OUT-SAVE 3-bedroom brick rsneh. attached garage, carpeted living rm.. fire-place. 1 * I* baths, perimeter heat-lug. water softener. 113x140 it. lot. Only 8 yrs. old. Owner transferred. Located In one of our better custom built home cress. Walled Lake School District. Priced at *10,900. *700 down. 8Vi» per cent Interest plua closing oost*. Baer aeoese to show, so call anytime. HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTOR 2883 Union Lake Rd. EM 3 3808 Constant Comments Will your* when friends visit you In new quad-level home At Plennnnt l ake Woods. 3 bedrooms, finished reo. room with log-burning fireplace, paneled den or 4th bedroom. Wet plestered wells, built-ins. Intercom. 2 tiled sun deok. 2-car attached Your eholee of decor. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4000 W. Huron OR 4-0358 Evenings Jell 8024)435 or OR 3 *228 bulbs. garage. GAYLORD water frontage. Room to build another home. See this today. Oood price. Oood terms. Call FE i-9893. GLENWOOD ST. for this lVk Story home. Large rooms. Brick fire piece, garage, oil heat, good kitchen. Cal) our offlca and sea this today. FB 8-9093. BRAND NEW. Six room home with excellent basement, washer and dryer combination ta utility room - Extra lavatory off master bed room. Brick and Wood construe, tlon. See this and Judge for your-self. Call MY 2-2021. Lawrence \Y, Gaylord 136 E Pike 81. FE 8-9693 Broadway and Fllnl MY 2-2821 ARRO NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE — Plcss aiu 2 bedroom home, carpeting tn living room. gAS heat, large heated glassed-in porch* large wooded lot. $500 DOWN - And low monthly pay-incuts, cosy 4 room bimgalow lo oated on paved street, close to school, bus. and shopping. VERY CLEAN RANCH HOME - I nice location with lake privileges at good beach, oil heat, aluminum storms and screens, fenced rear yggr* 66.600. Terms. ___________ ted mc.cullouoh, realtor OPEN 9-9 SUNDAY 10-7 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5143 CASH-ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 Largs Home 4 bedroom brick with ltk bathe, full baaement. gaa heat, and M foot IMm room with fireplace. , 3 oar "TgwpB ered p lay. see U today I Sylvan Village (badrooril brick, separate dining room, modernlaod kite#On, tall basement with ga* forced air heat, enclosed porch 8xI3t newly decorated throughout, 3>car forego with a blacktop drive, on a tat 50x125. $1,358 down plua closing IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD , OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE DORRIS CONVENIENCE PLUS; With . thll - brick ranch homo within walking distance of all convanlenoa*. 3 spacious bedrooms., cffBotlng over oak floor*, finished basement recreation boom, aluminum etorms. concrete drive. 1 oar garage. fenced back- yard, *14,*58. ROCHESTER BARGAIN s 3 bedroom brick rancher, with over 8500 worth of storme and doors. Roomy 'baswndnt'.wtttvgoW'hooli- sliding glass door-wall off Jn* family kitchen. (12.200 with *400 EAST SUBURBAN; BatWitn Auburn Height* and Pontiac, cloah and quiet neighborhood, nestled high on a hill among towering ___berdwoods. Alinost th acra a! ground, completely landecaped. Comfortable 2 bedroom bungalow fully Insulated for unbolleveable low heating coats, Car and a half garage, *11,960. 5 BEDROOMS IN OXFORD: Old time planning for the large family, exceptionally large rooms throughout, exceptionally mot lot. practically new Stk car garu„ vacant, *11,750. FOR BALE: Eye appealing, and a half bungalow In E atory Drayton Plains with full' basement, needs decorating but could be a real nice family home. 16,500. DORRIS *i SON. REALTORS __ 2536 Dixie Hwy. , OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Income Property SO HOU8B TOR SALE A real Income buy. 5 rooms and hath. 3 large closets down for gara-ii- plus 4 garages to ri.nl Corner lot close lo schoo’s o-d bus line, *102 month Income from 2 upper apts. Only (12.720.. with *2,720 down. Balance on contract. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor. 102 E. Huron, FE 4-8284_______ PRICE REDUCED TO *7,800. TEN rooms, 3 bath*. 3 or 3-Iamlly, soiled business. *500 down. *50 mo. first Vear. See at 523 N. Saginaw. Consider cash offer. Phone owner Holly 034-0008. Lake Property 51 6-ROOM HOME ON PARK LAKE in Clarkston, near xtor**. Gnurol»«a and uchoola. oil h®at, water softtnar, terraced yard to lake, owner. MA 6>-JSli6. . LAKE LIVINQ LOTS 18 MIN- "utei ♦"AmT private lake. $79! $10 down* $1# a month. Excellent fish awim boat. Dale Brian Cor* port tlon, FB 4«45Q9» OR 3-1295. Retort Property } 52 MOBILE BITES, DON'T RENT. BUY 1 mil* from new hlxhwey 75, next to sutHftvtslon. (37.509—term*. Ask for llr, nidgswaii Clarence C. Ridgeway Re 8-7081 v *00 W, W.alton 7J4 -AGUES' 3-bedroqm brick 'and frame home, built ta 1983. /large living room, family kllohtn. til* bath, hardwood floors,/ bassmont. oil heat. 2-oar garage. II8.IKH). term*, l,<*. us *how you this today and others. GRAVYFORI) AGENCY 298 W. Gallon 338-2306 «W) tt.,Flint _ M? 3-IM3 160 ACRE*; W ELI, LOC AT it bTlKA fl HMf't.r*' Crtsk and Mstaiviorjr off M24. Modem 5 room lenenl hbu»» ,w|Ui basement, J car garage: two •mall barns. 2.640 feet on two good -roads lots p*r *cr*. t» w**t«. Real Betel* NA 7-2950'1 1900 M15 at Bald E»gl* Lk! ■I THE PONTIAC PftESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 14, 1963 ir'Yoq AM Wtiauti SyN3Puif®|S^m&iiis ;l*gg w» gtt MmeOitag w* ... mJm ... ;' nim ._____■Hi JO CTl I PRE88WAY 7*. A NATUR tAL MON-rOR RES' f IllSiP™ BMf^ver Real Estate ■ Pont* MaUfull "tafoimatlcm to — Iambs realty, usu mmem* -Hder-Parrotngt9 prior*.,147*1 9 to 8. Formica Headquarters New Location *17 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cabinets. Tops. Sinks. Hoods Special Mloa 35c PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES FE 4-Mt* ____________________ FRIQIDAIRE REFRIOERATOR. 030. Maple dresser. 020. Call 682-2870 or 602-1573. _____________. OAB RANGE 025 USED TV'S 119 98 AND UP SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE 422 W. HURON PE 4-1133 OA8 ..HOP _........ erator. HI 8, Shirley. FE 2-4846. iNCli SPECIAL 1-OF-A-KIND JANUARY CLEARANCE 8 COMMERCIAL LOTS IN PONTIAC. Trade equity on '02 or '63 car or Income property. MY 34126 after 6. 14 FOOT LAP8TRAKK BOAT, emitter and speed typ4; 1 with 29 Evinrude, with controls, trailer and so forth. Excellent condition to trade for larger outboard outfit for fishing. J. A. Taylor. OR 4-0306. SACRIFICE 3-unit motel with 2-bedroom apartment on US 31, Petosky, Michigan. Living quarters. Room far expan- sion, furniture optional, 2-car garage. All 1 In excellent condition. E18.DOO cash or $19,908 with $4,000 down and $1,200 per year. Call FE 5-6168, ext. 63. SEALTE8T MILK lease, Pontlao 2-7999. a r ( Small Lumber Company 2 buildings —11.400 ,q. ft. of storage —28x24 ft. office space. About 020,000 stock. 44.700 eq. ft. of property (under lease >. Real Bargain to Right Party OR 31702 — OR 3-467*. YOUR HOME AND BUSINESS, ft. on Walton near Baldwin, a •mall business building, and a 3-room modern home, with a large •un porch. only 011.9M. Call B. C. Hitter, Broker, FE 2-0178 or FE 4-3090. Sait Land Contracts 60 Land Contracts Wanted Contracts-Mtgo. 6Q-A CASH ~ For Your Property Land Contract REDUCED IN 1/2 ASSOCIATE BROKERS CASH .L For your land oontract or/cqulty. mortgage, available. Call /Ted Mo-Cullougn 8r., 882-1020. ARRO REALTY, 5143 CABS-ELIZABE’lH ROAD action/ Broker, 3660 EUz. Lftke Rd CaIH FoS land/ contracth H. J, Van Walt. *040 Dixie Hwy OR S-1B8B. ' --------------------------1( 00 AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contracts See use before you deel. Wxrre •tout, Reeltor. 77 N. Saginxw a ABSOLTiTSTlY THE FASTEST AC tlon on your lend oontract. Cash buyare/waiting. Call Realtor for trtdge, FE 4-3381, 1050 W, Huron, Immediate action factory inspection of property end title. Ask for KEN TEMPLETON, UPRIGHT PIANO, EXCELLENT condition for car or 1100 caeh. FE 8 8450. Salt Clothing 64 2 WINTER COCKTAIL slse 0. FE 8-1946. DRESSES, 1063 MINNESOTA WOOLEN. COM-plete Family Clothing. FE 24619. BLACK' PERSIAN LAMB FUR coat. «l»e 16. 062-0049._________ FUR COAT. B1ZE lOrFULL LENGTH sliver blue miukrat. 040. Boys' black leather jacket, lire 10, new 08, mi 4-2718 afar o o.m UNTIL JANUARY 31 BARGAIN BOX 485 6. Woodward, Birmingham MI 4-4521 Mon.. Wed.. Tburs., Frl. 10-8, Tues. 1-0. flat. 9-12 Spring consignment accepted now. Monday an; new 36-Inch metal wardrobe, $2250; new mattresses, all TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE . 42 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-7681 2-PIECE LIVING -ROOM SUITE. excellent condltlon:_FE 6-7549. _ 4TOBTER BED. “VANITY. AND dresser. $75. FE 011.165. ) ' pTFce" BEDROOM”' (BRAND newi, double dresser, large mtrrnr, book bed and chest. 2 vanity lamps, wnrehous, priced $89 $1 25 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE. 42 orchard Lake Ave. ______ _ 9X12 WOS. FOAM BACK, $14 58, Tweedk. $22 95. Oval braided. $28 88 — AXmJnlslers. $49 95. 12*13 nylon. $59. Heavy rug pads. $9 90. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 orchard Lake Ave:' • OHOUP BIO PICTURE TV'S *24 up Bcveral apt. sire ,eleo. and gas rahges froln $19. ’SO clean guaranteed re(rlgerators. stovea and washers—all rises, $12 to $106. Maple bedroom $49. Blend bedroom tulle $69. Living room aulte $19. Sofa bed 110. Cnllferobe *15. China Cahlnet 039. Rockers. $3. 3 piece dinette 113. Dining room $39.95. Odd biris, springs, dreeaers. chests, tables, rugs. Ironing beards and lamps. Everything In used furniture at bargain prlcas. ALSO NEW LIVING ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sofa beds, dinettes, ivac. bunk beds, rollawaya amt mat-tresses, factory seoonda about Vt prloe. E-Z term}. . BUY - SELL - TRADE Bargain Houses. 103 N. C,nss at Lafayette. FE 2-6*42. Open III 8 Monday and Friday Frlgldalre Imperial automktle washer, new ............ RCA Whirlpool electrlo dryer deluxe model, new ....... Hamilton electric dryer .... RCA Whirlpool gas dryer FORMICA. PLUMBING, PAINT, Glass, Hardwire. ’Wiring. Closed Thurt — Open Sunday. FE 8-4712, Montcalm Supply, IM W. Montcalm._____ _____ FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WA8H-•r, perfect condition, also gun type oil .burner, complete with controls. reasonably prioed. Ml 4-6696. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple ideapenrive Application. , Bolce Builder Supply FE 6-8186 OE AUTOMATIC WASHING MA-chine, $50. Amerloan flyer elec. trains Make offer, UL 2-1003 o A 8 INCINERATOR. 868; OAR-bage grinder. *34.50. O. A. Thqmp- ton. 7008 M 38, Wa«t, ______ GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES.. .015; hood fans. $29.95; B grade tollete. 018.98. O. A. Thompson. 7000 M39. Weal. • _______________________ HEARING AIDA - NEW, LAST ytmr’H, eye glazs or bohliul the exr. custom rlttod. $356. now $160. $ toft. Call FE 5-766$. Chxrlo Akor». $133.00 HOT WATER HEATER. 30 GALLON $126.00;. gas, consurnera .approved $59.93 0218.00, Rebulli dryers, guaranteed Rebuilt automatic washers . Rebuilt wringer washers . 8139.00 I 68 $ 88.00 .. $ 58 values $39.95 and $49.95, marred. Mtohlgtm Fluoraacent. 303 Orchard Lake-16.____________________ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac FE 4-1553 81 W. Huron KENMORE OAS RANGE, LIKE new, FE 2-1307. ________ LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS (brand ntw) $13 93 up. Pearson'* Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave.. FE 4-7881.___________________ MANITOWOC UPRIGHT FREEZER. take over paymente. 336-6797.__ NORGE REFRIGERATOR, ONLY 6 year* old."must see to appreciate. 685. MA 5-1489, - HOT WATER BASEBOARD. $1.50 per ft.: big savings on hut water heating supplies. 0. A. Thompson, 7005 M-50 1RONRITK AND CHAIR. LIKE NEW American People'* Encyiopedla, 20 volumes. MY 1-1108 after 3 p.m. KITCHEN CAB I N B T SINKS, •cratched 42" model, 189 value. *44.50 while they last. Terrlflo values Oil 54" and 66" modal), Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake—5. LAVATORIES COMPLETE 124.50 | values. $14.93. also bathtub*, tot-| lets, shower stalls. Irregulars, tar- 1 rifle valuos. Michigan Fluorescent i 303 Orchard Lake—I.______________ I MEDICINE CABINETS, T,AROE 20" | mirror, slightly marred, $398 Musical Gooils 71 USED MAHOGANY CON80LE MIN-uetto piano. Beautiful condition. A $025 piano reduced to 0303. Terms. WANTED: PLAYER PIANO, UP-rlght. Must be complete and re-storable. To be uaed In Muslo Man at Central High School. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraoh Rd. FE 1-0H7 Across from Tel-Huron Clearance SALE of All FLOOR MODELS PIANOS AND ORGANS SAVE MONEY! , Lew Betterly Music Co. MI 6-8002 Across from Birmingham Theatar Open Friday Evenings 2 OULBRAN8EN1 ORGANS (USED) 1-mahogany, 1-maple. Those are Uke new, Come In for a demonstration. MORRIS MUSIC 34 9. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Aorots from TehHuron Office Equipment 72 NEW PAYMASTER CHECK writer, $55; 1 Burroughs 6-key Adding mfttthtnc, $30; 1 standard billing machine with cash drawer. $20 OR 3 8164__________. Store Equipment 73 21 FEET OF REFRIGERATED FI8H cases. 16x0 cooler and freeser combination, 4x6 neon sign. FE 4-1321. 02 A. Baglnaw. SINGER WITH DIAL , Mi Zlg-sagger. cabinet, makes fancy Lhrge selection cl cabinet* with designs, monograms, buttonholes or without lights, ana other operaUons without extia! IVirlflGbiivs^ hH,rcjPuntl*c stale Bank mdu __ VVImN Yt)0 KEO) $25 to $500 We will be glad to help your STATE FINANCE CO. V 80S Pontlao State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Rebuilt wanher. guar. Uaed refrigerator*-a-pe. living room ault 3-nc. aectlonal suit 36" ga* ranae it. gaa range • full alee rangea si?c $89 95 $69 93 .$39 98 $69 99 $59 01 .$39 93 . $59 98 ia W. Pike r.-Z tcr,h^__FE 4-1122 nTlNcH USED TKI.ivIBION. 136. Wahon.TV FK 3-2337 Open »-» sla x. Welton, corner of Jo»jy.S_ ia'PEIT FROVINCIAL.PRINT VAL-anclng (lined)., 2«dt»ldjlowl.2 rolls matching Rail paper, 130. 626-9929. Hi-fi, TV & Radio* 66 21 INCH MOTOROLA BLOND COM-bluallon TV AM. and FM radio, record player and file. Perfect condition, beautiful furniture. 2769 E. Walton Blvd.__________________ BEAUTIFUL MAONAVOX CON-sols color TV set. owner leaving city. *400. OL 1-0300___________ MUST SACRIFICE - NEW SONY 4-track stereo-laps recorder. Originally *399.95. Including two aep-arate speaker, *250, FE 3-3438. Sals Miocellanoaut 67 1 — 6-YEAR CRIB AND MATTRESS. 1 stroller, 1 car bed. 1 band law, like new. FE O-lUit^ V« INCH PRE R43 73 >/," pre-flnlshed mahogany, 4x8 $4 50 V»" pre-flnlghed broh, 4x$ $8 96 Drayton Plywood Co. 2611 Pixie Hwy_______OR 3-8912 1-A ALUMINUM 8IDINO WITH INSULATION — INSTALL NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES AND save on heallug, Stotm windows, awnings. Installed or materials only. No money down - FHA. joe vaLlely CO. OL 1*6623 11 FE 5-9843 SUMP P t» M P 8. SOLD, RENTED, repaired. Cones Rental. FE 61)642. STAINLESS STEEL" SINKS' VVITH rim. *29 95; Della single e»rr rail-eels. 219.9" will) spray. O. A. Thompson. 7605 M59, We,l ____ toHSent a new bTnuEr sew-Ing machine call singer Sewing - Cantor. _ 333.792*. Jsed-and'Tew oFfic* fuKnT. tare, bueineoa machtnex and drafting tablea. Sale new Royal portable typewriter!. *49.93. Portable type-wr.iers, olraned, oiled and adjusted. (12.99 up. FORBES. 4569 Dixie llyw (Next to Pontiac Slat* Bank > OR 3-9767. also In Birmingham, at 419 Frank St., MI 7-2444. We also buy. __ Hand Yools-Machlnery 68 80 AMP ARC WBLPERB COM-pit it. Ctil Ocorflc, LI 8-3161. Musical Goods 71 ACCORDION. LIKE NEW COST *609, Will take *200. OA 8-3638. USED ORGANS THOMAS MINUET OROAN Leslie speaker —Walnut finish 3-YEAR WARRANTY WAS OIril ... NOW M99.50 THOMAS CONCERT SERENADE Lerile speaker-— 24 pedal bars -Sustained percussion and chimes WAS *1.331 NOW $1,250 TWO OARAGE DOORS, METAL 6x7, slightly damaged, 6x6 wood/ section. Hi .1 Oder. Oarage dooi I opener, real cheap 673.0790. ! PIANOS' BY WURUTZKK CHILDREN'S STORE FIXTURES. . wit 11 caxPH, ghow cm*«. display tables with drgwem. wrapping counter, children's manequin. show card printing machine, neon nlghs. Ml 0 1113. 505 E. Maple. Birmingham. _________ _______ Sporting Goods 74 BROWNING GUNS. ALSO USED Suns Bulmm Hardware.' FE •4771. Open 8 to » dally HAND GUNS, SHOTGUNS. RIFLES. Buy. ••11. trade. Burr-Shell, 375 S. Telegraph ■ E 2-4708. Bliy- Sell—Trade Skates Skis • Toboggans - and Ski Boots. Barnes <■ Hargraves Hdwe. 742 W. Huron__________FE 8 9101 76 Sond-Grovol-Dirt A-1 TOH SOIL. CRUSHED ATONE, send, grave’ uul fill. f$yU Conk- lln FE 2-6570,__ CRUSHED STONE, SAND, ORAV-el. Earl Howard, EM 3d)53(. LOADING BEACH SAND B L FRENCH At BON Free estimates on beaches FE 2 8915 home Off. 673-2080 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 A-l FIREPLACE WOOD, BLAB, SEA-goned FE 9-5643 , ALL KINDH 01^ W85B, iLAfi. fireplace, kindling and as ordered, also tree removal Al a Landacap* Ing FK 4-4228 or Oil 3 0165. FIRE WOOD. $8 DELXTERKD. FK 4-6463.________________________ SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD Wholesalff to all. $6 cord. You pick-up. w11deliver. OR 4-1761. 79 Pet*—Hunting Dog* 1 TINY TERRIER; 2 TOY FOX. jnoodt»B._ fftud geri|lQe. NA 7-2931. 10 oalLom complete aquari- um eel up. 117 05- Include* 3 free tropical flab• Hunt's Fat Shop. FE 6-3112_. ' / . ____ AKC DACHSHUNdITbLACK. $50. 334-9161. AKC FEMALE AND MALE BRIT tany Spanlela. FE 6-3906 AKC REGISTERED POODLES. Cocoa brown and allver. Poodle grooming and baths. Free pickup and delivery. FE 6-3395 or FE 4 0603. ______ AKC PEKINGESE FEMALES. Excellent breeding, also stud service. FE 6-9480. AKC DACHSHUND FEMALES, $50, term*. OL 1-B783._______ . AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. (19 down. Stud dogs. WK 8-293*. AKFREOISTERED DACHSfcUND I weeks old MA 9-9440, CANARIES! SINO%RS AND FE'-males; also flight cast and 4 Ir-males, *15. 227 Stale St. FE 2-3903. do5s boarded, dogs tHained Dave Grubb's Kennels FE 2-2046. DARK Bitov/!! MINlAfURB poodles, m^to and female. monUh) oldTtKC registered. 822 36 GALLON 10 YEAR GLASS LINED water heater. *49.73. Warwick Supply. 662.2820. ______________ 59-OALLON DETROIT EDISON HOT water heater, glass lined, new,-ha* never been usad. Original price. *129.98. will sell for fill; 693-4623. 269 OIL TANK AND XWO Oil burner, uncd 2 seasons, *19 each delivered. FE 6 2934 AUTOMATIC SMA’lL~rE~wTN (i maohlne. slnXle dial control, but-tonholea. blind heme, designs, etc. In maple desk, pay of balance of •if or payments of *7 per mo. 7 Universal Co, FE 4-0909. _ j BaWrOOM FIXTURJtB. OIL AND gaa furnares. Hot water andl •team boiler. Automatlo water healer. Hardware, elect, eupplles. | crock and pipe end fltttnge. Lowe Brother* .Paint, Super Kemlone and Rustoleum, HEIGHT SUPPLY 2688 Lapeer Rd FE 4-8431 BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND quarters. OpdVke Mkt.JTi 8-7941. CONCRETE BLOCK’BUILDINO*. 7 x7, can be moved. Oood for school __bus stops. Phone FE 4-3801. __ Established In UI98 Today the world's largest builder of. piano's and organs 19-year exclusive warranty including the finish. WJEGAND MUSIC 489 Elisabeth Lake Road I FK 2-4924 | OPEN 'TU. » P M EVERY NIOHT OUlBrANSON ORfjAN, CHERRY provincial, 1995 Orlnnell'e, Pontiac DOWNTOWN. FE 3-7161. iGRINNIlL'S DOWNTOWN 8TORE lutN pruotlce planoa from 660. Row bargains on Inatrumoiila of band ' and orchomra Phone FK! $-7166, 1 oKXn&' WAN#1." bIautiful WAL-I. nut flnialv With bench, $695. Terms, i Orinnafi'i downtown atore. fk j 3-7166. '__________ harSonettb ELECTRIC OUI-I tar. amplifier, and mike, $110 . 625- 2608. ______________;________ , OIIOAN*"8PECIAL8. LOW KEY WITH separate Leslie speaker, $695 com-1 plete. Hammond organ, 8 free lea* sons. $495. Uaed Chord organa from $69, name brands, Term*. Orln-nell'a DOWNTOWN More. FE 3-7168 ORCHARD O R 6 V E BOAltDINO Kennel under new orwnershlp. Boarding all breeds. Olve your dog a home awav from home. ' (134-4341. 41121 W. 14 Mile Rd Walled Lake. _ M ___ PARAKEETS, GUARANTEED TO talk. >4 95. We raise them. Walker's Bird House. 305 First Bt,. Rochester 01.11-6372. PARAKEE'IH. CANARIES, CAGE*. tro|d«Ml fish.. aquarium supplies Poodles, clippings.- Crane's Bird cry. 2489 Hatchery, 24** Auburn, UL 2-2200. POODLES No Money Down ... 61.*• a week _ Starting at *60 up. HuSFs IWBhoj) FK *-*112 UKC REamfiRKD TOY fox ter. rise puppies, Toy FoX and Chi* hualiu* stud service. FE 2-1497 Auction Salat 80 SPKCIAI AcouHtlral celling tile 15c sq. ft. 4 x8 xu,“ Maconlte $1.79 VxB’x^" peg board $2,86 4 x8'x'm ' train track board* . $4.46 Ping Pong Table Topn PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1466 Baldwin Ave, FE >3843 electronic wheel. Balancer! Sss station cash regletsr. NA 7-3319 A 7-29*9. RENT NEW liAMMllND OROAN. Erse lessons with play time plan. If you buy all payments apply, orhinell's. The Mall. **2-9422 "RENT NEW GllINNELL PIANO. Only *8 per mo. plus cartage. V/|IIV *B VY1 ItIU. • If\ou buv all paymente apply.. Orlnneil's, Tfaiajitall. ■"* x.nnnv)),B, iqp..swa... ■, 682-0421 REnV nkW PIAlib WITH OPTION to buy. *8 per month. Orinnell s . Ponttie DOWNTOWN Btore. FE I 3-7108. AUCTION SALE 8 MILE* EAST ahd 4Vk miles north of Romeo el 77920 Romeo Plank Rd. on Wednesday Jan. 16 beginning at 1 p.m. Full line of farm Implements Including 2 Allis Chalmers Tractors, plows, dregs, disc, corn planter, cogn picker, new Holland No. 66 bailer, AC combine. Field sprayer, field cultivator and many other Items. Nick Willing proprietor. Macomb County Havings Hank Clerk.' Pauli HM11"*11 Auctioneer auctions fiSTp.wT"wkITne 8 days, Wlll-O Way Country Marl. 813 W Lon^ Lake R(I_M1 7-3499. it a'b AUCTION’SalMb ■ EVEHY FRIDAY. 7:30 P M. EVFIIY-BATURDAY 7:39 P.M. EVEHY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Hporllng Goods — All Types PrlsSs Every Auction We be" sell-trade, retail 7 days u luslgnmsnts, welcome 3989 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 Lfviitock S3 Y BLACK OELDINO. SOUND AND eentje. *1»~ OR l-*M*. " oWl L*. mare. Reasonable. MA 9-1856. crtN’h.K 3-OAITED HOASE FOR sale. WC *-27»9. REOISTERlIlD MORO AW^ BTUD horse- Reasonable.. MA HB4L ySrkshibe and bMrk4hire boar service or (o rent out or ieC Are LandeeaMU, 775, Scott Lake ltd., FE 4488*. • ____ Huy—Oral hk-Fm# 64 SECOND CUTTING ALFALFA. NO. 1 hay, no rktn, y>rw. OA »-223i. Form Produce 66 CHOICE ORAlN FED YOUNO BEEF US I n • p e c t • d, by quarters. FE 4-6M*. r- - . ....... FRESH EGOS AND POULTRY, potatoes, apples, older, plants OAKLAND- COUNTY MARKET. 2359 Pontlao Lake Road. FE 34979. Open Saturdays 7:00 a.m. .to 1:90 p.fn. HONEY FOR BALE *29 H. Adams Rd "RICHMOND MB! AT PACKER’S Store, 4976 Highland Rd. (M-59). Waterford TWp., 14 mile east of airport, Ph. OR 4-1440. Christmas and New Year Speola); Black Angus Cuts. 35# Steer T. Bone 3S# Rib steaks 40# Best Roasts 29# Stewing Beet 20# Or. Beef 10# Sbank Beef This all adde up to 1*0# 4i 45c * lb., whloh Is *67.90 or get a ‘4 order, 75# for *33.7*. Ypu pay for 150# and you got 150#,_Quaranteed tender ana deiletoui. 71# side of hog *23.90. 40# Lamb *19.50. <9# Best Beef Roast and Rib Steaks *29.40. 250# halves White Face 39c equal *97.50 or lit# Yt for $49.50. Prime or chotoe Black Angus halgee 45c, 44 49c. All ordere out free: We also wrap and qulok freete. We want satisfied curio-msrs." Open M, POTATOES- 3 BALDWIN RD., COH-ner of Seymoof Lake Rd., Ox- -iaq-..-------------:----- Farm Equipmint 87 FARMALL H TRACTOR, CUI.TI-vntor. plow. John Deere combine No. 12. UL 2-1286. McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 • CREDIT TERMS — WE TAKE TRADES. USED . CHAIN SAWS PRICED At *75. ' KING BROS. FE 4-9734 FE 41112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE ----- »W'------ FARMALL CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC BP. AT OPDYKE_____ skE OUR LINE OF MANURE spreaders and Homallto chain esws. Davis Mach. Co., Ortonvtlla. NA 7-9292. Your John Dears. New Idea, Osh , and Mayrath dealer._____ Travel Trailer* 88 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. .... frailer 8ale«. 3098 w. Huron (plan to join one of Wally Byam'» exciting caravan*). Housetrailer* 89 1956 26 - FOOT HOUSETRAILER, good condition. TO? j-6624, 1961 GENERAL. 50X10. LIKE NEW. must sell. Call FE 2-0981 or FE M190._______________________ 1960 NEW MOON. 10X50 FT. 3 bedrooms, storms, mack bar. storage shed. 170 N. Opdyke, Lot 2045. FE 2-2467.___________________v ; Campers and Trailers Sales end rentals. F.E. HOWLAND 3249 Dixie Hwy. OR 1-145* OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1963 — Murlette’s, Vagabond's, Oenernl’s. Stewart's. Champion'*. Windsor's, Yellow Stone's, and Gem'*. All sixes, terms, and priced to your SatlHfaction. 60 Units on Display Loti of |(00d used unlit, all slste. Capper s to 20 wide. We know we have one of the best selections in this area. Come out today, l mile south of Lake Orton on M-24. MY 6-0721. 1963 20* FOOT SELF-CONTAINED Layton trailer. 2676 Orchard Lake Rd. January Clearance Festival Hie Detroiter or Alma at a price far less than you'd guess. A few 1902 models left. Out, they go regardless of cost. 1962 5l-foot $pano, 12x18 living room and only 64,795. 1—36x10 foot, 1 bedroom, for only $3,465. Also a largo selection of used at bargain prices. $195 down, terms to your satisfaction. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales*, Inc. 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 ___Drayton Plains^______ EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates, Also ftarts and accessories. Bob Hutch-nson Mobile Home Bales,- Inc,, 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains/ OR 3-1203._________ I’arkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING Featuring New Moon -Owosso Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Homes. Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M24. MY 2-4611. 8HORT8 MOBILE HOMl0 10 Pi and hllrhfH Installed. Complete line of part* and bottle gas. FE 4-9743 ______3172 W. Huron STOF IN AND SEE The “All-New” 1963 FANS. FRANKLINS. CREEK - —13 to 28' on dlipltv— REAL OOOD BUYS on ALL USED TRAILERS—8TOP IN TONIOHTI —open 7 days a waok— Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 18219 Holly Rd, Holly ME 4-6771 Travel Trailers AVALAIR NEW T.IOHTWEIOllT FULLY SELF-CONTAINED ALSO FLEETWING and PIONEER TRUCK CAMPERS Ellsworth AUTO SALES *577 Dixie Hwy.____MA 3-1400 Rent Trailer Space 90 Tire*—Auto-Truck 92 -TRUCK TIKES-825-20, 10 ply 900-20, to ply 1,000-20 10 ply Necond*, al*o same ulae* in retreadx, Hi-way type and power tread*. 20 per ing. hunting goods, marine accessories and novsitlss. BOATS—MOTORS—^TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 83 E. Walton FE 8-4402 Dully 9-d Closed Sunday DUNPHY 19-FOOT LAPSTRAKE. big and fast. Full canvais, power steering, and plenty extras. 73-horsepower electric Johnson. Tee Nee -Tandem axle trailer—all Hke new) Must sell, need money. Only *1.909. Phone 662-2767. 1665 Rustic Lane. Ksego Harbor._____________________ JOHNSON MOTORS Star Craft boats and-Gator trailers — Everything (or the boat, Wanted Cars—TrucKl 101 "ALWAYS BUYING" MJUNK CARS — PRES TOWI* TOP Ml — CALL FE 5-8142 ......... | T IN- SAM ALLEN At SON INC. $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR. Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lakt at Cass FE 8-0488 OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnally. owner Gale McAnnally JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0300 OR 4-0300 FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's $25 MORE For that high-grade u$ed car, see ur. before you sell. H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone OR 1-1355. II DOLLAR JUNK CARS- AND trucks. FE 2-2066 day*, evening* "TOP DOLLAR'PAID" FOB "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S WANTED: '34-’61 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 8-1499 TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CARS and trucks. Economy Discount 2338 Dixie Hwy. WANTED 1*56 BUICK,. Auto- matic transmission. Call 628-3284. Used Auto-Trgek Parts 102 1981 CHEVROLET PICK UP EN-gine complete. OL 1-6414 after 6. New and Used Trucks 103 1931 CHEVROLET »<, TON STAKE. good condition, 1250. 625-2608. Better Used Trucks GMC Wictory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FB 5-9485 1954 CHEVROLET 1 -TON PANEL. new motor, good tire*. FE 2-7267. 1953 CHEVROLET »/* TON PICKUP. _$195. 33 Ncome. FE 4-1779. 1954 CHEVY Pick UP’ vlCRY 0000 oiullUuit, $395. FE 5-2766. V. Har- 1-1*. CHEVliOL^r. 1960 EL CAMZNO, loaded 2780 E. WftltOn. CHEVROLET, lSejT~*C O R Y A I R 1,000 milcB Save $600. 2780 E. Walton. 1058'CHEVROLET 'dp-TON PICKUP. Only $795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2735, 1054 “CHEVROLET */» TO^f PANEL, red finUh. Only $105, Eaey terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 H WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHMAN. MI i-mll, 1961 CORVAIR "95'' PANEL TRUCK Red and white finish^ $1,395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. B1MING* HAM MI 4-2735.______________ 1955 FORD vTtON PICKUP. $275. 1047 Oakland Aye. Phone FE 4-8515 dr Fy 4 3486 1958 FORD PICKUP WITH Utlllto bov. $693 PATTER80N CHEVROLET CQ 1000 8. WOODWARD AVI^BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2738, 1959' FORD RANCHERO STYLE pickup, good condition. rea*unable price. 226 E. Pike. 338-0884. 9 5 1959 FORD PICK-UP. 6-CYMNDER, large box, clean in and out. Sharp. UL 2-4606.____ M I#*# omc wftn 6 yards h'uUP body, 300 engine, very good con- dltlon. FKJL751PI_________ 196? CHEVROLET COR VAN PICK-up. 6-cylinder. 3 *pml tran*mlHMlon. mdlo neuter, npnp Hide, 2-tone fin-i«h Extra eharp. Only $1.6WV, Eaity term s JEROME • FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 19711. ill ECONof*NiS BUS, 6-CYUNDER engine, «tundard engine, radio, heater. 2nd and 3rd row HeatH. 2-tonc green and white. Extra nice. Only $;,895. Easy term*. JEROME- 1962 ECONOLINE VAN, 170 CUBIC F*\ engine, radio, heater, 3.000 ad-turn inlien Factory official truck. Easy terms. JRROME-FBRGU80N. Rochester Ford Dealer, OL t-9711. i96i falcon Panel *795. alkx m MOTORS. 624-3192__________ Him* ford '^ickiSp. W Ton. a It. box custom cab V8 engine, standard tranamission. Priced right. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester r. rd Dealer OL 1-9711 Auto Insurance 104 CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER . Over 10 yrs. exuerlencs Insuring Canceled and Refused Auto Local Service — Terms Local Bsrvica — Term! FOR INFORMATION call FE 4*3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY 1044 Joalyn FE 4-3538 Auto Insuronct NO RATE INCREASE 104 No Mewitiership' Fees *11 QUAlCTSRLY. *23.000 llabUItv. Sl.MO medical. *20-000 uninsured motorist coverage, 2 cars it*' ' Including FREE map and routing gfiHflM;. , • _; BRUMMETT AGENCY *10 8. Tslegraph FE 4-*86* Foreign Cart 105 1957 ANGLIA. BLACK. WHn. walls, good shape. $325. 1958 PONtrAC STAR CHIEF HARD- Pontiac Sports Car, Inc. 467 Auburn FE 8-1511 Authorized dealer for: Jaguar, Triumph. MO. Austin Ilealyi. • Sunbeam, Morganr^Ftatr Hillman. Complete ling of .parts. SUPERIOR RAMBLER"? \ * 1959 GOLIATH STATION WAGON. $656, OR 4-0185,__________ I960 RENAULT. EXCELLENT CON* dition Radio, heater. 35-40 MPG. $475. OR 3-5186, _____ RARE 1957 MGA COUPE. NEW engine, body in mint, condition, euKinc, uuujr ui inuit, wiiuiwuii, $1 000. Call OL 1-6493 after 3 p.m. Renault "Authorised Dealer" . _._jQUVKBL— BUICK and JEKP Corner K>f Pike and Cass FE 4-1501 VOLK8WAOEN. 1956 AND 1958, both sun roof, all reconditioned. Best offer. EM 3-7813. Owner._ 1962 VW, BLUE, WHITEWALL tlrqs. OR 3-0869. TODAY’S SPECIAL 1956 VW Sedan, radio, hsatsr, (693. WARD-McELROY. Inc. ’“Er 4453 W. Huron OR 4-046- FE 2-011* OR 3-3433 New and Used Cars 106 1949 BUICK A-l TRANSPORTATION, $95. Puts Station. 75* Oakland. BUICKS. 1*5* TO 1*5?: * TO choose from. Low at $197 and a*-aume paymente of $2.12 a week. We finance, Credit no problem. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 S.\SAOI* NAW. FE 8-4071. “V 1959 BUICK $995 Invlcta 4-door Power Steering Power Brakes 1-year warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM \ 1^62 BUICK INVICTA CONVERT-lble$ light blue, power steering, brakes, window*, 6-way seat, and other extra*, 62,695. 626-9116. $375 ' RELIABLE CAR My '5* liuhk 2-door, hardtop. Excellent tires, power steering und brakes Car has been overhauled. new shocks, exhaust system and worn parts replaced. Must salt Immediately. J. Bplcsr, FE 2-6181, Ext. 82 before * p.m/, 363-8411 after 7 p Esquire used cars- 2182 8. Telegraph Rd. PHONE 331-4*23 "ACBQ88 PROM MIRACLE MILK’* ptetsly low prt DON'T BUY ANY NEW OR UBED CAR until you get our dealt Com-ly reconditioned used cars al prices HOMER RIGHT MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet — Pontiac —Buick OXFORD QA 6*2526 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door Bi$cayne with heater, radio, and la a $< cyl. standard transmission! 6945. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sines 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 195* BUICK 4-DOOR. HAS DOUBLE power, Uks nsw to and out, no money down to get this fins osr. LUCKY AUTO BALES, “Pontiac’s Discount Lot," 193 8. Baglnaw, FE 4-2214. 1959 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DOOR 8E-dan. with radio, heater, automatlo transmission, sharp coral color and full price of only *1196. 24 months (OW) Guaranty Warranty. LLOYD'S Llncoln--Mercury--Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1961 CADILLAC COUPE. $3,000. Yfc 9 1332 after 8 p.m.___ CADILLAC. 1955. COUPE DBV1LLE, never damaged, new power brakes, new battery, 5.000 ml. on new transmission. *400., MA 5-1564. 1956 CHEVY V*. 4-BARREL, STICK. 334-1744. 19119 ClIEVY. 6. VERY NICE. Mfl. OR 1 097* 19r,(l’CHEVY O-'PASSENOKW "8TA-tio« wagon, Nice I $995. Mansfield Aulo Sale*. 1076 Baldwin. EXTRA CLEAN 1962 Olds, *( 4-door hardtop. Whits, power steering and brakes. Corns In and drive It, you'll buy WILSON TWENTYjFIVB’ 1* a N«w and Uu4 Cars 19*1 . door sedan, glide, power, steei TSF rihhi power; ■ sr, wlutowslto -TERSON CHEVR 8. WOODWARI HAM. Ml 4j2m 1961 BDOOR IMBAL. dgr. stick shift, a*.*#* OR 3-517*. 1955 CHEVROUiT <•! „ ....pan wmmmKmm V8 engine, automatic. ritafK^Mib. : sr, power brakss. extra clean. Only *295. Easy torm*. JEROME-FER-OU80N, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. J*56 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. HAS radio and heater, excellent condition. No money down, > tuu pries (197. Assume payments df *2.25 per week. Call ersdit manager '!#, -Whits at KIMO AUTO SALES, 113 8. Saginaw, FBI M4W, . u$» cheVy bel iuft LoAsslD , ’57 Ford (, 2-door, cheap Many otosrs to choosa Economy Discount 2325 Dixie Hwy. 1966 CHEVROLET 2-DOOH. RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOI.UTETY NO MOI*B¥"BOflGlr' Assume payments of *12.6* per mo. Call Credit Mgr;. Mr.' Parks, si MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford. 1*57 BUICK *495 (5 down 1 vesr warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM FONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmiiluliam AI L 4-19.K) i96! ( HE\!liOl,HiT MONZA 2-DOOR 4-sufecl tranumliislon, radio, hoater wlihowall tires, solid black with v Interior. Low mileage and extra sharp. Only $1695. Easy tefm*. JEROME • FEHOUSON. Roches-Jer Ford Dealer. OL i-9711, 1059 BUICK ELECTRA. 4DOOR hardtop, original owner. r'E 5-0853 1959" ilUICK 2-DOOR HArCtoP. POWER HTKKKINO. RADIO, HBIATBR, WHITEWALI. TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $10.75 p«r week. Call Credit Mgr,. Mr. Parks, at MI 4- 7500, Harold Turner. Ford. SHARP 1961 Pontlao Bonneville Yisti. Oliver grey, power steering and brakes, matching interior. Priced at only $2,205. WILSON I’O NT I AC-CADI LL#AC 1350 N. Woodward 1965 CHEVY SPORTS COtlBE, Clean. 8. Conway. Dealer. EM 3-0081, 1987 LINCOLN. RADIO AND HBAT-er. whitewall tires, gleaming brown and whits, monthly payments of oniy *5.49 per week, call credit manager Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES 1961- Corvair 2-Door Sedan, with a beautiful whits finish. Interior like newt That’* right —• not a spot on It! Wo can finance * $1085 with (150 down or old C8* Small monthly payments — Ono Year Warranty —• SPARTAN - DODGE,-. 211 B. Saginaw J959 CHEVRQLET., NEW TllUjll brakes and muffler. 6-cyl. Sacrifice $680. 935 Oregon. 6H2-2678. 1959 CHEVROLET BROOK WOOD station wagon, 6-cyl. engine, radio, heater, and a standard transmission. *175 down snd payments of *52.39 per month! 24 month (OW) Guaranteed warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Corn*! Meteor — English Font 232 S. 8AOINAW jjL; FE 2-9131 CHEVY. 1056, CLEAN, RADIO Atttl hsatsr. No money down. Assume payments of *2 per week. Credit, no problem. We ftnanoe. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 15* 8. SAGINAW. PE 8-4071. . __________ , PRICE CUT 9 Chevys ‘53-’«l, $45-$l,495 Plenty other late models „, Economy Discount, 2338 Dixie., Hwy. 1960 CHEVROLET «PASSEHOKR station wagon, radio, heater, Vi engine, standard transmission, with overdrive, sharp ltttto rod wagon, for only *17* down, and asiuma payments of *58 16 par month — 24 month (OW) Guaranteed war-” ranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford . 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 RUSS JOHNSON’S ' USED CAR SPECIALS I' Fresh Stock of Sharp Car? 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Power steering, power brakes. This la a demonstrator and has a new ear warranty. 1949 PONTIAC VENTURA VISTA Power steering, power bragfle This one 1* extra nlca and •' honey I *1,789 1*5* FORD CONVERTIBLE ’T V-8 engine, automatle tranttnUa •ton, sharp as a tack throughout, *1.796 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC WACOM Brand now I Last ona toll and a raal deal for you. . DISCOUNT 66*0. 1962 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Another brand naw ear and all dolled up and raady to go. DISCOUNT *5*0. 19*2 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE Automatlo tranamission. radio, heater. It** a brand naw car and the last one left. _ . DISCOUNT *9*9. ,. ,C, 1*69 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, It’s an Impala and ona of the best. Power steering, power brakes, V-t engine, stlok shift and to tip-top condition. *1.4*6 1961 CHEVY IMPALA 4-door hardtop with power eteer-ing. power brakes. ThJ' le a one-owner ear and you must see It to appreolate it. SAVE ON THIS ONE . ,. 1*62 PONTIAC ORAND PfUX . Turquois finish with white Interior. Hydramatlo, power steering power brakes. This le a beauty,. *2,896 1961 VALIANT 6-DOOR HARDTOP Here le a beautiful oar. Automatle transmission, all whlta finish, radio, heater. 61.496 I960 FORD (-PASS. WAGON . Power steering, power brakes, V* engine, automatlo tranemleelon. Very sharpl (1,4(6 ___*3-* I960 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN Power steering, power brakest automatic transmission, V8 engine. Hat everything you could aek fori 11.299 1959 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN Custom model with automatlo transmission, beautiful bronsa and white flnteb. You'll love UI 11.098 1996 CADILLAC 4-DR. DSVILLE It's a hardtop with all new liras and full power. Always had the best of cars and shows till.196 1962 CHEVY CORVAIR "900'* Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Savs big on tills one. $1,696 1062 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP 2-door sedan. Ail power. Only 8,-500 miles. This Is a rsal cream, puff. *2.595 19*0 PONTIAC STAR CHlMP ' 4-door eOdan. Power steering, power brakes, llydramallo. Extra til**-(1,0*9 1961 RAMBLER CUSTOM SEDAIU Automatlo transmission, radio. heater, sharp as a task. 11.4*6 SF.LECT USED CARS Hirniinglifliri Mt 4-1930 ImiTcHEVRoL’ET IMPALA. BUPER sport Bucket seats. Auto, trans-intssiup. Power stesrln* and brakeiA Whitewalls. V-8. Extras. $3.378. OL, 1-IOW. , 1963 'CHEVROLET IMPaLI 2-DOOR hardtop. 0 cylinder, PowergUde power steering, twilight blue, onty *2,105 PATtIrsON CHEVROLET CO. 1**0 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Mt 44736a Rambler wagon ..............i Ford 4-door sedan Pontlao hardtop I Dodge hardtop ........- Lincoln sedan ........ ,>•>«! Ford 2-door sad an ....... Oldsmoblie sedan ,...... ■ Pontlao 4-itoftr sedan'.. ,,^,1 Pontlao (-door sedan ....^ FOrd raneh wqgon . ... Dodge fMechanl*'* special) Chevy 4-door sedan . ..... Russ JohiiisiS ' Pontiac-Ramblcr ; M-24 at tne/flbi Lake Otion’ Jif *• w I lai:iM piP '-Li, SksV .. 4 /; ^ ^ If f - , *j ' ''*y,, g 5 •* * f t • ^ y •*«; sSgS :(t THE rp^YIAC PRKSS MONDAY, JANtfARyii, 1968 mm :&f'S:: •$fii *™Tt1w5yff-ais DON'T MISS THIS If »o«’rt looking for » tports c»r. Act fast it wonit lwst long! 1961 Corvette. jet block finish with re4 interior. Two tow, 34$ horsepower. 4 speed transmission. PONTI AC-CADILLAC 7;- 1350/N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 I960 CHEVROLET BE!, AIR f>V - WON WAGON. Popular 6-oy1tt>(m Powerglide transmission, radio, heater and solid turquoise finish. $1,4»8. CRIS8MAN CHEVROLET ROCHESTER OL 1-9721. 1957 FORD V8 ssrJMiPlg 1999 FORD STATION WAGON $595 & SIXTY AUTO SALKS 630 in. Clemens treat ■ ■■■ fk $-n$$ ■ .:. 1999 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN with VI engine, automatic Irani mission, real. nice. $999. Race’s Motor Sales 2949 Ptkie Hwr.____________ $74-14*0 1997 rORD RANCH WAGON, straight etlck A, 9390. MY 3-1969. 1999 FORD, 6. STATION WAGON, nice. $448. PE 3-7542. H. Riggins, dealer, 1960 FORD PAlRLANE “900" 2-dohr with radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls too! 1995. MYSTERY CAR CLUE The transmission is like a piece of wood. JOHN MfAULJPPE PORI) 630 Oakland Are. PE 5-4101 1960 Ford Fairlanc “300 with a beautiful bronze finish and tl Is Just like -a car straight from the show room, automatic transmission. We can finance. , ■ $89$ • with $150 down or old car Small monthly payments --One Year Warranty— SPARTAN 1955 CHEVY 4-DOOK l-The h«u A Very dean Bel Air V8. radio, 211 8 s>lf-hwter, VStomaUc. whitewalls. 1.1961 „EOBD A-gbod family-car wr ii reasonable' tnJca. DODCil* aw PEOPLES AUTO SALES M Oakland___________pe 2-2351 CHEVROLET. 1959 IMPALA CON-vertibla, V-8. turbogllde transmission. power steering and brakes, frost blue with while top, real aharp. »1.339. MI 7-0747._______ 1994 CHEVY, STICK. AND SS Bulok hardtop, dynafjow. PE 2-6262 1999 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN, 6 cylinder, powerglide. radio, heater, wbltewai'S, Light blue finish. Only $1,095 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2739. _________: 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble, V8 engine. Powerglide. ! a-*PRD I. S-fiOOR. 24)663, l<$2 Dodge Polara “500" and 4s n factor# official car. fully AQUlpped. $185 down or old car. ; Save $1200 SPARTAN DODGE ’The House Service Is Building" >1$ B. Saginaw FK 8-4941 JSCT DeSOTA FIREDOME 5-DOOR l&rdtop. radio and beater, excel-lfnt condition, no money down, full twice $197. Aaaume payments ol 8 29 per week. Call credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES. 115 8. Saginaw. FE *4HM._ lisS beSOTO. VERY CLEAN, ONE owner. OR 3-0878. ______ 1959' FORD STATION WAOON. RADIO. H E A T E R. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* ol 924.75 per mo call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks, at Ml 4-7500, Harold , Turner. Ford _______ 1950 FORD OALAX1E 3-1)0011 gonrt condition. Must evil, $1,060 6*2-114$, . . . ........... jos# THvNDERBIRD twodook firdtop, V8 engine, Crulsomattc taansmlsston full power, air conditioning. extra nice. Only $1,695. Easy terms. JEROME-Ferguson. Roeneate: Ford Dealer. OI 5-3711 original owner. 3-7)73. FORD. for Ponli LOW-COSI BANK LOAN your new or used car. aee ;la« State Bank. FE 4-3901 LOOKING For a compact? 1161 Chevrolet Monza. Gold wjth matching Interior. Automatic, radio and heater. Priced at only $1,586. WILSON PONTI AC-CADI LLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 1959 VoRD O A L A X 1 E. 2-DOOR hardton. A 1-owner ear and It Is like new Jn and out. No money down needed here. LUCKY AUTO SALES, “Pontiac's Discount Lot.' 193 a Saginaw. FE 4-2214L_ 1959 FORD By Anderson & Leenthur m ***•*+ -•mr«iriii.............• a Wft M»w»n ***-- xm. * imrtm * - If I .thtay to dinner wif you, do I have t’ eat my carrotth? New sad Used tart T06 1955 FORD, 1959 RAMBLER .. *97 54 Bulek. ’94 Pontiac ..... $45 54 Ford. '53 Plymouth. ■■■.. •. $98 Economy Discount 2335 Dixie Hwy. ItSO THUNDERBIRD. 1 OWNER black hardtop. Power brakes and steering, auto, transmission. Extra •• creah: ft,ISO. EE_L2B02. . 1960 Falcon > All black, stick shift, deluxe trim, radio, beater. One owner, $995. 1960 Studebaker Lark. 4-door, overdrive, radio, heater. Sharp. $799. R & R Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA 724 OAKLAND AVE; FE 4-3529 1955 LINCOLN “MARK IV” CON-tlnental convertible, fully equipped with automatic transmission, radio, heater, and whitewall tires, plus power steering - brakes - seat - windows - vents • fed tear window. Soft cream color exterior with beige top and leather Interior makes this a real standout sport car. Completely checked by our service and guaranteed for a full year. You’ll aave plenty at our low winter price of only 81.495. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 8. WOODWARD, MI 7-3214. _______________ Sec the Ni\V JEEPS’’ All New “J“ Series In Pickups and — Wagons 8ALES PARTS SERVICE BILL'SPENCE Kanibler-Jeep 32 S. Main Street CLARKSTON______MA 5-9661 1999 MERCURY MONTEREY SE-dan In fine mechanical condition and almost new whitewall tires. Original factory blue Ice metallic finish with matching Interior trim that has been protected since new by ciear plastic covers. Equipment Includes automatic transmit slon. power steering, and power brakes. Guaranteed for.a lull year and our low full price ft only $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYM OUTH, 912 S. WOODWARD. MI 7-3214 N«w and Uwd Cart 196 1998 OLDS “8$“ STATION WAOON. equipped with automatic transmts-1 slon, power steering, power brakes, power tailgate, radio, heater, and whitewall tires. Jet black lower with snow white top. An excellent performing, smooth handling car _:'JBBil._i$i .'_|$n::Tnr4WP»»a$«mvLJE^ at our low price of only $1,299. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 8. WOODWARD. MI 1961 OLDS *1795 Power ateerlng Power brakes 1 owner 1 year Warranty Call MI 4-4483 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINOHAM 1987 OLDSMOBILE CLUB COUPE, AUTO—.TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. POWER STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $22.32 per mo,. Call Credit Mgr., Mf Parks, at Ml 4-7900. Harold Turner, • Ford. " 1962 OLDS JETFIRE 2-door hardtop $2499 Bucket seals Fuel Injection 9.000 miles 1 owner , 1 rear warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM A-l Used e*r« it down-to-earth prices. Your old car down, bank rates. 36 months to pay. Call JUpiter 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson On 14-Mlle Road east of Crooks Across from the Clawson Shopping Center. - ------—— ----------- - 1098 PLYMOUTH. BAD ROD. BAR-gatn, Q190. OR 3-0870.___ 1997 PLYMOUTH, ORIGINAL ________alter 4 p.m'_______ 1857 PLYM6UTH 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRE8, 6-CYL , ECONOMY CAR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $14.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner. Ford. 1962 OLDS $2,895 98 4-door hardtop Just like new 1 year warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM 1962 MERCURY (WE HAVE THREE to choose from). All are one-owners. and have low mileage. Don t miss these at only $200 down, and assume payments of 873A5 per month! 24 months world', largest travel pH A 8-1400 or OA 6-1592 i^*iifto7TAW)Top wtMm. >k, w fispa. heater, Wldte- ave. iwftinio- 1939 MERCURY 2-DOOR MONTE-rey will radio, heater, and Merco-mailr transmission, sharp red finish w|,th white top. $17$ down and assume payments of $48 19 per month. 24 month (OW) Guaranteed Warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—^Comet Meteor English Ford 32 8. Saginaw . FE 2-9131 We Have Transportation Specials Starting at $55 up BEATTIE “Your FORD DEALER Since $030" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OK 3-1201 1961 PLYMOUTH V-8 BELVEDERE 2-door with automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall Urea, and other extras. Sparkling golden bronze metallic finish with an immaculately clean matching Interior. An excellent car mechanically that is guaranteed for a full year. Easy terms arranged to fit your budget and our low full price Is only $1,295. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 912 S. WOODWARD. MI 7-3214. 1959 PLYMOUTH, $300. 1955 * PON-tlac, $150. 588 D#80tO. FE 8-8989 BOB BORST . Lincoln - Mercury One block 8. of 15 Mile Rd. on U810 BIRMINOHAM____MI 8-4538 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe, has radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Full price $2,595 . 24 months (OW) Ouaranteed Warranty. LLOYD'S 2.12 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1902 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, $2,395. OR 3-6478, alter 9:30._ HASKINS New Year SPECIALS' 1959 OLDS “98” convertible, hvdra-matic. full power, like new condition. solid white. 1960 CHEVROLET Bel Air Moor «• cvi powerglide. radio, solid beige finish. 1961 CHEVROLET Imoala convertible with V8 engine, powerglide. power steering and radio, lawn beigh finish. 1982 CORVAIR Monza Club Coupe. 4 speed big engine, radio and a beautiful white finish. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds •‘Your Crossroads to Ravings” U.8,10 on M15 MA 5 5071 ____MA 4-6101 1961 OLD8 $2,295 9-paas. station wagon 1-year warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINOHAM 1957 DODGE IN EXCELLENT CON* dttlon. has radio and- heater. Full price onlv $197. assume payments of $2 25 per week with no money down. Call credit man* ager Mr. Cook at: ■ KING AUTO SALES 327$ W Huron Bt. FE $-4088 i960.Falcon iSooit sedan; e* cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater, deluxe Interior, whitewall tires. A real economy car. Only $1,095. JBROME FEROUSON. Rochester Fold .Dealer, OL 1-9711 dap. 6-cyMndeTh standard drive heater Low mileage, extra nice Onlv $1 095. Easy terms. JEROME SEROUSON. Rochester Ford Deal er. OL 1-9 1, ______ - 1059 FORb 2-DO0R $99 Sixty Auto, Sates $80 Mt. Clemens street if 8*1160 r 1960 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-DOOR sedan, with a beautiful coravan finish, hydramatlc transmission, power steering, and brakes, radio, neuter, low down payment! I Iau.pt I’uiitiae .a Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday until 9 p.m. , One Mile Nurth of U.s. UUn M IS Clarkgton ^ MA 5-5566 i960 Do^jv'e Seneca Standard shift. 2-door. $995 SEE THE “DEPENDABLE8” KESSLER'S DODGE 340 N Lapeer "Rd. , Oxford Next to world’s largest gravel pit _OA 8 1400 or OA 8-1552 l^PONflAC CATALINA: 1956 Olds 88 2-door sedan. FE 3-9196, OLIVER BUICK Where . Quality Counts! 4niwiai$:^ - r- - im ■aJjyewhii1 ■ 1958 FLYMOUTH HAS RADIO AND heater, excellent condition, nc money down, full price $297. As •ume n»vmetiti of 13.28 por w*«k Call credit manager, Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES, 115 S. Sagl-FBt-0402 Attention New ’62's available. All models Birmingham Rambler. Up to $1,200 discount. Birmingham Rambler buy your new OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON 9^3 N, Matn l. Roohezter OL 1-0781 1907 OLDS t-DOOR. VERY NICE. FB 2-7090 pfier 5. / --: .-Km-1W9 PONTIAC 4-DOOR iIaIOTOF. , hie power brake, and powsr eteeri Si wsfflElBHiF ytn iis .mb w m^jr down. 0 * y PONTtA faardtci N$w and UiMl Cari 0 ill SrSBBPWWTOR? 9. power , steering, nraxez, [lieggg. 1 owner, new Urea. ernes tar e» down, and M*ume paymenta .of $97.60 per month. 24 months (OW) Ougrimwed Worranty. LLOYD'S Llncofn—Mercuey—Camel - Meteor—English Ford ,, ' '234 a. s«cmra j - - FEi^Wl - 1958 Buick 2-Door with a white finish, beautiful Interior, this one looks and rung like newl Can finance, ' - ....... $675 ........... with $00 down or old oar Small montbUr pavmentg. —One Year warranty— DQDG.E “The House Service tg Buildlng" 211-S. Segtnaw FE 8-4541 1900 MERCURY MONTCLAIR t -door hardtop. wtU) radio, heater, Meroromatic transmission, aharp one-owner, wfth a gun metal gray finish. $175 doom, $49 85 per month. And a 24 month (GW) Ouaranteed warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 3. Saginaw FE 2-9131 GLENN'S Sharp Card in 1963 1961 Pontiac wagon, power .. .*2195 1960Fonttag. 4-door DM 1959 Pontiac. 4-door —..... $1299 1959 Ford convertible ..... $1099 1969 Cheyy corygir, , auiomgtlo 3)195 Two Pontiac convertible $1899 1960 Ford Ranch wagon, 2-door $1099 1998 Chew station wagon. V8 I 899 1961 Rambler American wagon $ 995 1060 Pontine elation wagon . *1895 1960 Pontiac 2-door, sharp .. $1495 1998 Ford 4-door, real sharp .. t 695 I960 Olds, 4-door, clean ,.. $1495 1998 Olds, 4-door Super, nice .. $ 895 1999- Ford 2-door hardtop ... $1095 1960 Ford 2-door, stick . $1195 1960 Chevy, 2-door, stick . $1205 1960 Pontlse Ventura, 4-door .. $1705 1959 Ford 4-door, dean . $ 895 1960 Falcon 4-door, nice . $995 1959 Pontiac 4-door hardtop ... $1399 Closed wed and Sat. at * p.m. Open other nlghta till 9 L. C. WILLIAMS—Ssleaman GLENN'S 952 West Huron St. FE 4-7371 . FE 4-1795 olinVUtedCats. nsrdtop, TEMYEsf-itW. dC* . deluge trim, riUo. JR 3-8087. . “swfegf dor,, auto, HR! .ja?■ lage raek, whitewall ttraa. Phone anuxe win, nwo. snnu, ------------ transmlasten, power ateerlng ' Mil iweyiwwr Age MB' lA 0-1128 ..lOTBrr 1962 t^B^TaTORrcOUPETAU. power and: Meeaeorto*. Very low 1998 PON11AC. 4.BOO»l£'Spr5i« is in exewent ahaoe and the terms are MtjHMlW *r down../LUCKY AUTO SALES. 193 8,-HBsWMrT "I'onttM’a Discount 1%1 PONTfAG Bonneville Vista, han radio and heat «r- hydramatlc troeemMskm. has power brakes and power atecr-inf, A real ahirp ear for aom* lucky person tor 'only. $2l$5 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 "HtT Clemens St. FE 3-7954 PONTIAC, t9$7 4-DOOR. LIKE . now. Original arhtto finish. Aulo-matlo transmission, radio and heater: No money down. $6 por week. We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 180 8. SAOINAW. FE 8-4071. PONTIAC. SAVE MONEY WITH a Pontiac state Bank' loan when buying a new or uaed oar. Call Ponttao State Bank. FE 4-3901, WHITE 199E PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door sedsh, radio, beater, auto., new tires. $050. FB S-3049. 1962 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, hydra, decor group, other extras. Pvt, owner. Ft 4-0281, 1996 PONTIAC SAFARI STATION Wagon. Hoc radio, hoaMr, power steering and power hrakea. ,Exo. mechanical condition. $479. Call 59*41380 after »:30 D m. 1962 c6MET BERIES 8-22 1961 WILLYS JEEP. 4 ■ WHEEL drive. Sharp! Radio, etc. 10,000 mllec. 1962 , PONTIAC, DEMOS. WAGONS. SedMs, and hardtops at tremendous savings. Keego Sales 8i Ssrv-lce. Orchard Lake In Keegw. 1961 OLDS 91999 Dynamlo $8 4-door hardtop Full power 1-yeag warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINOHAM 1959 P O N TIA C CATALINA HARD, top, 2-door. auto. Many Oktras. good condition reasonable. Original owner. EM 3-8693 after t p.m. all day Sat and Bun 1902 PONTIAL CATALINA 4-DpQR hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Sky mist blue, extra sharp. Price right. JEROME-FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1959 CAT A LIN 4' RED SPORT coupe. '62 engine. 348 h-p*. 4-zpeed. Hurst linkage. 384-8020. Sale of the Century “1962 PONTI ACS ONLY $1795 YES, THAT'S RIGHT! SEEING IS BELIEVING! NO STRINGS ATTACHED They Are Oakland County Cars and Carry a One Year Warranty 1962 BUICK Special 2-door . 1962 BUICK Special 4-door 1962 BUICK Skylark 2-door . 1962 BUICK Special Deluxe 1962 BUICK Skylark 2-rioor 1962 BUICK LeSsbre 2-door 1961 BUICK LeSsbre Convert. 1961 BUICK Speclsr 4-door 1961 BUICK Special 4-door 1961 BUICK LeSsbre, clean' 1961 BUICK Electra 4-door 1960 BUICK Electra “229" , 1960 BUICK LeSsbre 4-doqr I960 BUICK Convertible 92195 9224$ •2675 92355 12645 $2665 12285 81963 . $1965 $2299 $2390 $2105 $1773 $1995 1959 BUICK Electra 4-door 91495 1939 RENAULT Dauphinc nice $ 693 1959 BUICK LcSabre 4-door $1375 1947 JEEP 4-wheel drive' $ 985 OLIVER BUICK —33 Yeors- 210 Orchard Lake .FE 2-9101 1962 Monza Coup® with 4f»p®ed trunsmlx-slon. radio, heater, whitewall tircx. Beautiful blue finish with matching trim. A locally owned car with very low mllex. Here * one that's ready for some smart buyer. $1995 1958 Buick 4-Door Hardtop. Power peering, Dynaflow, rpdloi heater, whitewall tires. Lovely blue finish with matching trim. A real beauty from Dumper to bumper and look at the price, only — $995 1962 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door. Power ateerlng and brakes. Powerglide. radio, whitewalls. Spare never uaed. junt like buying a new one. $2495 1959 Pontiac 2-Door 8edsn. The prloe on this one is unbelievable. Come see for yourself. You can't beat this price. * $095 1 *>5'> Slarcliief 2,Door Se111. Stl THE PbNtliC tl#fW P»(Sp t '•'*♦ SBl W . ' .i* s Television Brograms-- MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1963 v:v ..HH i— TWENTY-SEVEN OMBrt «-wwj-tv mmmimW«*•«*• **»•■* , Chunel 7—WXWMTV **4 n^M miuw |:M (2) News M Squad jMovte:, “The Nevad- an." (In progress Capt. 4puy and Popeye rfP (56), American Economy lift W Editorial, Sports 1:21 (3) Weather • (4) Weaiier 4:39 (2) Highway Patrol ___/■ffijNfesfk.Weather, Sports (2) Hawkeye (56) History .. " 6:46 («) «:45 (4) m - 7:00 (2) PM1 Silvers (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Yancy Derringer (9) You Asked for It (56) American Art Today 7:30 (2) To Tell the Ttuth if) The Dakotas (9)Movie: "The Vanquished." (1953) . (56) Way of Life 6:60 (2) Hennesey V" ; (4) I’ve Got A Secret 8:30 (2) Lucille Ball (4) Salats and Sinners 0:00 (2) Danny Thomas (7) Stoney Burke (9) Jubilee a (56) Guest Traveler 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4) (Color) Price Is Right (9) Camera Canada 10:00 (2) Loretta Young (4) (Color) Brinkley’s Journal (7) Ben Casey 10:30 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Stump the Stars (9) In View 11:00 (2) News • (4) News * (7) News (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather f4) Sports ,2^(7) Weathar glfc * ,(9) Telescop* SAW. 11:25 (2) Movies ‘Tfaked In the t tfi 11:80. (4) (Color) Tonight—Dean 7 <») Movie: “Diaobedient.,> - (1954) 44Vv TUESDAY MORNING WM Contirwntal Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Parxn Onmt 6:25 (2)Newa,.^:.-iL7,. 6:30 (2) College'of the Air *. T (4) (Color). Continental Classroom: American Gov emment ^ ^ (7) Funews 7:00 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7?45 .(2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Jack LaLanne 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: "A Woman’i Vengeance," Part 2. • (9) Chet Helene (56) Numerically So ..... 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) English V 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) TV Editorial ' 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When p (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) News . 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) french Lesson 10:50 (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right MUSIC IN THE AIR 1 2 3 r" 6 T 7 6 \ 9 10 11 nr 13 14 \ nr 16. i$ 19 ■ ST if " J ■ zr 23 L 24 25 I ■ 28 29 6b 31 H * 33 §r 1 as 36 1 3T _ Ir 35“ ■* mm ^2 46 44 I 45 46 47 33" 4$ 50 51 56 53 54 56 b6 5^ 14 ACROSS 41 Poueh 1 Kind ol oonoert 48 — ion* 4 Bag----a 4( Fabric ol 8 Stringed ' Instrument 18 Masculine nickname 13 Hebrew month It Tropical plant IS Rocay peak 1( Splashiest 18 Phoenicians tor 48 Fabric 01 48 Disown 81 Lubricant 83 Son of Seth (Bib.) 83 Transactions 64 Feminine appellation Instance 20 Tracts 21 Compass point ;ompa 22 Cpvet Wolfhound 30 Electors 32 Handled 34 Mimical dramas 3ft Knocked 30 Marry 37 Plant exudations 30 Oenus of leaping spins aphlbinns 40 Awry Oft Essential being 06 Masculine appellation 67 Sorrowful DOWN 1 Touches lightly 2 Wood-wind Instrument' leky ' ' . substance ft O round less 6 Ceased temporarily * 7 Bitter vetch ft-Hirsute * ft Nautical term 10 Julius La------ 11 Favorites 17 City in Illinois lft Obscure 2ft Eusy gait 20 Egress 27 Roomy 28 Solar disk 2ft Mother of Pollux (myth.) 31 Tattered 33 Small herring 30 Threaten 40 Entertain 41 Pilfer 42 Woody plant 43 Fowls 44 Epic poetry 46 Girl's name 47 Miss Poch 40 Pleased 00 John (Gaelic) (7) June Wyman (9) Movie; “Storm in Jamaica." (1966) 11:95 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:65 (2) Pete and ’Gladys (4) Concentration H (7) Yours for a Song (56) American Memoir. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life (4)(Cotor)-FlES)LJmHr6fcL sion (7) Ernie Ford (56) Reading for Teachers 12:25 (2) News', 12:31 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth qf. Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:49 (9) Morgan's Merry * Go Round (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:66 (2) Star Performance .* (4) Best of Groiicho (7) Gale Storm , (9) Movie: “China Seas.’’ ¥ (1935) •/ 1:16 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Fuhny' (7) One Step Beyond ■ \ (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:60 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in 'Court (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (7) News 2:36 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Careers 2:55 (4) News 3:06 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Doctor Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm. (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:26. (4). Newa..:..-..^_.-.j—,. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Gub 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00.(2) Movie: “Almost A Gentleman.’’ (1939) (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Women’s Pris^ on.” (1955) (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:30 (56) British Calendar 5:45 (9)' Rocky and His friends (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Weekend Toil Widespread 4 Die iiLMajofUrSFires NEW YORK (AP) - Major weekend fires caused at least four death and did widespread damage in the nation. Two firemen died in Philadelphia when a wall of St. Elizabeth’s School, a parochial institution, collapsed and crushed them as they tried to extend a (adder. One man was killed and four other persons were injured as " fire swept through a tw«H8tory frame house in Arlington, Va., a suburb of Washington, D.C. At Pine Bluff, Ark., a construction worker was killed and another was reported missing in a fire at the International Paper Co. plant. sonal belongings. Fifty-eight Uni-versity of Oklahoma students were driven from the ultramod- |f ern, two-story building. The loss was estimated at 1250,000. Kennedy Checks NewHomeron Short Weekend WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy spent a short weekend relaxing in the Virginia hunt country .and, with Mrs. Kennedy, ... . checked on the progress of con* At Peoria, 111,, fire destroyed,section of their new home on laboratories, a theater,- records|Rattlesnake Mountain, and other facilities in Bradley | * * * SCHOOL WALL FALLS - Part of a wall collapses as a multialarm fire wrecks a four-story school building in Philadelphia Saturday night The wall fell on a fire truck, and two firemen were reported buried in the debris. Flying bricks and glass reportedly injured several spectators. The blaze destroyed the St. Elizabeth’s parochial grammar school. No Papers, Customers Vanish Blackout Clouts NY Business . (Editor’s Note — Phil Simon (font a luncheonette, typical of thousands of such small stores th the New York City area. They lean heavily on datly newspaper sales and the newspaper btackout has been a costly blow.) *l buy a New York paper or two to I Garden City, is delivered to the By ED DENNEHY NEW YORK (AP)—“My business is off $600 to $700 weekly. “Because I have almost no evening papers, most of my regular customers have lost the habit of dropping in afternoons and evenings. Cigars, cigarettes, candy, soda fountain, short, order meals—all these are off. k k k “You can say I’m singing the blackout blues, the newspaper blackout, that is. Fve had a month-long headache, and I’m not kidding. Some of the stores lik* this have had a 50 per cent make the 30 to 45 minutes spent on the subway an interesting period,” Simon said. “Many would break the trip from Long Island by having breakfast or * cup of coffee here. On the way out they’d get their smokes for the day. Many people now dash right into the subway without stopping.” Simon was interrupted by a well-dressed man who picked up the Newark Star-Ledger aqd handed him a nickel. “Star-Ledger’s a dime ” Simon said. “A dime? What are you doing-profiteering?” “Listen, go someplace else. They’ll charge you 15 cents. I store. But Simon is able to get only the same amount he received daily before the strike started. What’s his biggest single problem? "The loss of the New York afternoon papers. I sold 700 copies of the Journal-American, Post, Press and World Telegram & Sun nightly. Now I get 50 copies of the Newark Evening News from the dealer. The store often is as quiet as a morgue from 3 p.m. on. To cut the overhead, I’ve had to lay off one man, reduce another man’s hours and dose up earlier.” make no profit selling out-of-state papers for 10 cents. I’m doing my customers a favor,” Simon said “Aggravations like this all day Still lime to Enroll drop .4n business. Luckily, haven’t been hit that bad.” Pbil Simon is proprietor of a small luncheonette located in the Queens section, of New York City. He usually has a quick smile and a bright quip. -A frown often creases his face these days as he tries to cope with the effects of the newspaper strike. Like other dealers he has been able to get deliveries of Newark and Philadelphia papers and this helps. long,” Simon sighed. “I’m only m* Diahotac fljKCPC The luncheonette is in an ex-l/ldUGIGJ V'lUJJvJ cellent business location at the eastern end of the 6th and 8th Dr John D. Monroe, director of'Avenue subway system that the Oakland County Health De-i traverses the city. Thousands of partment, said today there is stijil | commutd*s come by car or bus able to get a limited number of out-of-state papers from these guys who buy them at the plants «nd bring them into the city “Some of my customers already they’re experts on editions of the Philadelphia Inquirer, the Newark Evening News, the Star-Ledger. They'll say, ’Hey, that’s an early edition. I want a later one.’ I tell ’em, ‘Brother, take it or leave it. It’D go fast.’ People are so hungry for good papers that I think the Boston, Chicago or West Coast dailies would move quickly, if could get thorn. Simon’s spot is only a few blocks from the Long Island time for Interested parties to en- from scores of suburban Long roll in the department’s diabetes Island communities to get the classes. * ★ -k The next class will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Oakland County Health Center, 1200 N Telegraph Road, Pontiac. Anyone who wishes to take the classes should call the department. All persons who at-tend must haVe the Witten consent of their physician. The classes are jointly sponsored by the Oakland County Medical Society, Health Department and various adult education departments. -Todays Radio Programs- CKtW <8M> WXYZ (1270) WCAR (1188) WrOM (!«••) WJBS OSSS) 8:08—WJR. MOWO WW4, No«( WXTZ. Now* v CKLW. Nrwi • , ' WJHK. Robert B. Loo WCAR. UftCftrrlU wHUN. Newt, Aporto WHFI. New* 0:30 WJR. Buntneu WWJ, Bunlnra* WXYZ. Alex Uielor CKLW Burt Oevlre WPON, Norm O'Neil Show WHFI. >Builneu New> 7:00 WJR. News. Sporti w x y /, Ed M. rxen CKLW. Fulton ,Lewlo WCAR. Vie Archer WWJ, Phono Opinion WJUK Jerk Ine Betlbne WHFI. Music (or Modern* 7:18-WXYZ. Lf* Alftn 8:00 WJR. World TOlilght WHFI. Newe, Music (or Mod- 1:18—WJR, -Bvenin* Concert 8:80—WWJ. F»re Rllxobeth O:#*-WJR, New*. Music fl:30~ WJR. economic Club 0:00—WJR, News, Jim Wood WWJ. You end the Lew WXYZ. Alex Orlen. WHFI. News. Music (or Modern! 10:18—WXYZ, Le* Alen 10:30 WWJ. World NOW! (1:00 -WJH New* WWJ. N*WI CKLW. Jo* Dentil* WCAR News, Sports 11:18—WJR. Sports WWJ. Omen Music CKLW. B Steion WCAR ON, Wee* 11:30--WJR, Music WWJ, Down Music WCAR. Vic Archer TUESDAY MORNING (i on— WJR Vole* o( Agrlo. WWJ Nc*s, Roberts wxyz. fha Wcit CRI.W Fern.' Eye Opener WJSK, Nows, Aerrv WCAR. News (lhrrlden WPON News. Arts. Westoh WHFI. Rou. MuslO 0:30-—W.lft. MutlO HUH CKLW. Bye OpedfY, D!»ld WJBK News, A»ery WCAR. New* WWJ. -WJR News, MUSIO „„„ .. „j. Ruberto WXVZ. News. Wolt CKJ W. Nee WJUK. News. Avery SR, Nr WPON. News. Olsen WHFI. News, Musle 7 3»- WXYZ. N»ws Woll CKLW. Ns We, Devld WJUK. ^News. Avsrjr ( 8:00—WJR. News, B. OU*»t WWJ, News. Robert* WJBK. N«»» A'r“ wt AR, Ahertdxr WPON, NeWi, OlsOn WHFI, Nsws. Sports *i*8— WJR. MustO tun CKLW Newo. Dovld WJBK. N*W», Aver# —BP WHFI. Bui. Metre. Sport* *:00—WJR. Newe, Hxrrle WWJ. News, Mxrlen* WXYZ. P»tn Hervei, Woll CKI.W. News. Dtvld WJBK. Nsws. Aver# wcar News. Mertyn WPON. News, Olsen WHFI. Burdick. Music 8:38-WJR. Lee Murrey CIO W. M»iy Mot null WXYZ. Fred Woll 10:08-WJR. Jxekson, Music WWJ, Newe, Mtrttne WXYZ, Bretklwt Club CKLW toe VAR W.’RK, News. Reid .VPON, Mewe, Tlno WHFI. Netve. Muelo 10:30—CKLW Kennedy Cxlllttl 11:18—WJR. News. Arthur God. In WWJ, Newo, Lynker WXYZ. Winter CKLW Tim* to Chat WJHK. New*. Retd WCAR. New*. M*rt#n WPON, Nows. Ttno WHFI. Mows, Music 8:0o— WJR News. Ps# wwj, New*. Lroktr WXYZ. News, -Winter CKLW. N*«r*. Grunt WJH— New*. Held WCAR, New*. Purs* l/Mm WPON, ***»*: WHFL New*, Music 11:38—WJR. Bud Gueit CKLW, ooe Ven WJBIC. New*, Held WXYZ Wlnttr New* 1:08—WJR, News, Art1 Ltnklet ter WWJ, New*. Neighbor WXYZ, Winter New* CKI.W, Newe, Jo* Vxn WJBK News. Reid WPON, News. Tlno WHFI. News. Musle 1:30— WJR, Gerry Moore 3,AO - WJR. Now*. Bhowcxse WWJ. Mo*«, Hultgixn WXYZ. BebutlNi CKLW, Newt, Jo* VM> WJBK, Newt, l.ra wpon. New*. MoLeughlln WHFI, Newt. MUilO 3:38—CKLW, ShlttbMk 3:08-WJR. New*, Jimmy Cltrk WWJ, N*w«, Hultmon WXYZ. i«bA*U*n, New* CKLW. Done* WJUK, Mew*. Rotwrl Lf* WCAR, News, Sherirten WPON, New*, MeLaughltn WHFI. N*w*. Must! 3:80 WJR. Muelo Bid WWJ. BmpbAll!, Hullmen CKLW Kennedy Colling 4:88—WJR. Newt. Muelo Hsll WWJ. Bumper Club WXYZ 8eb**tt*n CKLW New*. Devi* WJBK, N*w*. L*e WCAR, Nrwt. Bhrrlden wpon, New*, MoLkUgblln WllFL News, Musi* «:**—WJR Music -lature in more than 50 yean said yesterday he plans to attend a> formal ball Tuesday night no, well at other inaugural activities of the incoming state administration. • :2. Leroy R. Johnson, 34-year-old Atlanta lawyer fleeted to (he state senate, also said he_ hopes his presence as a Negro in toe upper chamber will open up lines of commnnkatiottt between toe races. About 8,000 Invitations to the ball at an Atlanta hotel have been sent out, along with a six-page inaugural program in white and gold. (A*T*rtlee*»*«t) Stopped likeHagic fimt while li oootbM rxw, Muted fnfltnrifd *Un tltiue. Stop* ecrerchii Don’« lufler another minut*. at all dnia mom* printers struck four newspapers Dec. 6. ....., ..... ._____ 'TfieTptfhiiisTdvwe^ year wage increase demand from 619 to 618 a week, and the publishers moved up from a two-year package offer of 69.20 weekly to one of slightly more than 610, including $8 in wages. ' Mediators said they would meet Cleveland Newspaper Guild re- sume iLocal.473 Teamiiers day. The strik today. Negotiations with of thO independent Mbit resume Tues- shutdown of Cleveland’s two newspapers—the Plain Dealer and the Press &: News—is in its seventh week. Wages, working conditions and union security are main issues. *»*-*.- . mmmmumm immmg TV Features Dog's Kleptomaniac DAKOTAS, 7:30 p.m. (7) Mother sends "for marshal claiming son may receive harsh judgment. But -when marshal arrives, mother changes story and says boy deserves to die. LUCILLE BALL, 8:30 p.m. of volunteer fire department. * (2) Lucy becomes head DANNY THOMAS, 9 p.m. (2) Bill (Jose Jimenez) Dana is accused of being thief when taking care of pooch who is kleptomaniac. ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. (2) Man gets all riled up when Andy tells him car can't be repaired until weekend’s over. BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7) First of two-part episode about brilliant attorney whose refusal of surgery is attempted cover-up for her morphine habit. MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7) “Cry Dariger." (1950). After serving five years for robbery he didn’t commit, bookmaker goes after real criminals. Dick PoweU, Rhonda Fleming. , Clean UwCOtt Dependable We Soda** Service: LUXAIRI AIR-EASE DELCO (OM) AECO JANITROL LO-BLAST COLUMBIA MUELLER GAS CONVERSIONS No Money Down-Terms Chandler Heating 0RM4tt •0 MOPISH Go Gas! WJ-5S32 4431 Parnell, Pontiao SONOTONE Home of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Off Baldwin) Pontiao FE 2-1220 COLOR TV SERVICE COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES RCA-ZENITH CONDON’S Radio ft TV 7MW. Huron FI 4-6139 / \ 0p6 / J fei s'abSxt-fjLj PP^ jir^y . ^L*( 7^V M ifeWPij1’ L l ' f, .V! ,fti».j, i .: §■§ *1 *■ K ■:_•. IM.a-: . _ -?aiA8;tfea^iBH*M If ^ *ty i' .'J .*„,» V’Avf ■At / »./;iiiui: 1» iM SAVE ON FINE Brand-name PIANOS ^wfew ■' xjiscohtinued 1962 modelst ™ used rental stock, trade-ins, now greatlyjeducecL Limited auaniJtieSrzOjnsolf^^spfirefs and -.grands. • Spinet Pianos from • Used Grand Pianos from 1 ./j$ • Practice Uprights from if* H ■* •*•■ Other spinets end consoles at savings up to $200. •S'* 'mtl'y.1 - ..... ' _____:— GRINNELL'S PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE—27 S. SAGINAW—PHONE FE 3-7168 ' THE MALL—ELIZABETH LAKE AND TELEGRAPH RD.—PHONE 682-0422 today were vestlgatlngthe crash of a p vate plane here Saturday wW claimed the“llvM oTftwa N< York atote.Hiatt, ;,4 4 t* tar of operations for ttp Mich-igan Department of Aeropaa-v tics, said Saturday, tiiat preliminary investigation indicated heavy Icing probably malted fti the loss of control by the plane’s pilot. J'* * yj Killed in the cras^-Utfre-Cecil L. Simms, 59, Fayetteville, N. Y.; Carb;A, Young,58,Syr*> cuse,‘ and David J. Read, 47, of OsW^go, NsY! ■ * •• fry » V.jh;i-*J. -v& ;7hhnplane, d twin-engine Bdeeh Baron, crashed-at die-roar-flf severkl homes in this Detroit suburb a few minutes after taking off from Detroit City Airport No occupants of homes near the crash scene were injured. of the 100 hoi -■ Dr» body wa*r«»vered. At least dJ perwns wore missing. Five persons were hurt. Steal $40,000 in Nickel mCARA‘FAU|,^0ht (AP)-' Thieves broke Into tne W. and K. warehouse dwlig. the weekend and stole 76 flMftl bf powdered nickel ingots worth about $40,000; Foliar said the drums each weighed 514 pounds nut law ad* In today's paper. 630 Oakland Av«. « 64101"" ‘i. fOl RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED, 3-CYCLE Automatic WASHER igv , wMWA and Rinse Temps! 3-Level | water Selector! Giant 12-lb. Capacity! “Magic-Mix’* Dispenser Filter. $ WUkTrmJ*. fmilMIvrrr, fra# I ngt all at inn, fro* . /«Wf.itsiria4#f. $990 |90 SUPERB! BRILLIANT! BIG SCREEN! COLOR TV Handcrafted for Greater Dependability No printed circuits. Zenith quality assures you finest color pictures ever . . . Sharper, clearer black and white pictures too! Superb trim. Contemporary styling in several finishes. NEW LOW PRICE - TODAY!-.. V , Prices F.O.B. Store Kseept Where . . Free Delivery in Indicated NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY New! PURITRON ELECTRONIC RANGE HOOD Purifies kitchen air instantly!.. • Put it up yourself!... No screws, ducts, vents or fans needed. Range light included. Full guarantee. New low price at Highland. Choice-Tender TableRite CHUCK BLADE CUT lb, WITH $5.00 or MORE PURCHASE, EXCLUDING BEER, WINE and CIGARETTES. 1 1 Campbell's IDMATO SOUP 1 9=$|00 1 1 New Era 14 a*. 1 POTATO CHIPS 691 B IGA I TOMATOES, Ior APPLESAUCE H • 303 SIZE CAN 1 7 sioo m * for 1 ■ PEAS 1 m MUCHMORE JELLY 5 VARIETIES 00 LUCKY 15 OZ. DOG FOOD (cate price $3.98—48 cant) 12J1" rotorvo the ^ right l* limit auaittltiri. Nonutofd to minor* or dgalort. U.S. No. 1 Maine POTATOES 1 0 lb. bag ...for flit fJady wbe pesb** Vthe cart! Birds Eye Frozen MEAT PIES 5.- $ inn CHJ0KW, B |l|ll TURKEY T ■ W'W or BEEF ■ For ■ 7 There’s an IGA near you The Weather ■■ ' 4tA Wyathw to •AY.' JANUARY*^, 1963 —28 * 'tCiw -\i * B™| « | ^v; .* WASHINGTON (AP) - President Itouusdy called on the So-;vim Union today to “walk the path of peace” with free nations. But he said any Western hopes raised by the increasing strains between Russia and Red China must be tempered with caution- In his State of the Union message the President coupled his conciliatory bid to Soviet leaders with a sober warning that “I foresee no spectacular rever- sat in Communist methods or ^goals/' .« He, told Congress and the nation in his review pr worW conditions that the ‘fend of agony” may be in sight in the Congo, and although/danger remains in Hie Cuban Situation, “a deadly threat hjm been removed.” ■Q COLD WAR his discussion of foreign policy he implied^* though he never said iit-lfl so many words — that--me United States and its allies are' winning* world conditions could lead to iisn^;;,Id; Soviet' policy. ’ ' Declaring teat die dispute between Russia and Red China af ereated disarray § “the Communist’ empire,” Kennedy asked' die lenders of me bloc to realize that their ambitions far w o r 1 d dominion “camtet succeed.” ' the cold war at this jimbU|^',:lp'--.history, , k f He pointed to Western she-cess in maintaining “the iron- 0 iters of freedom from Viet Npark to West Berlin.” .jp*'' The President said the vtirids ~ of change jne blowingf more | strongly- than ever in the- world ,g today! 11 ,».I ★ , ★ ★ j g.' ' ! He suggested that the rift in the Communist bloc and shifting Several times he warned that favorable developments in t h e global struggle must be viewed with caution. He applied this spe-' cifically to the row between Mos- cow- and Peking.,;'.....~-r;- , . “What comfort can we take from the increasing strains and tensions within the Communist bloc?” he said. “Here hope must be tempered with caution. For the So-viet-Chinese disagreement is over means, not ends-‘ “A dispute over how best to bury the free world is no grounds for western rejoicing. “Nevertheless, while a strain is not a fracture it is Clear that the forces of diversity are at work inside the Communist camp .. The recent Cuban crisis and Red China’s attack on India, contrasting with Western Policies for freedom in Africa and elsewhere, have helped neutralist nations, Kennedy said, “to realize more clearly that the issue in the world struggle is not comunism versus capitalism, but coercion versus free choice.” Kennedy said that Western Eur- ope “is entering into a new phase of its long and brilliant history.” He said the Polaris rocket agreement which he and Prime Minister Ha fold Macmillan worked out at Nassau last month “recognizes that the security of the West is indivisible, and so must be our defense.” Minister H a to I d Macmillan worked out at Nassau last month “recognizes that the security of the West is indivisible, and so must be our defense,” Insurance Hike Pleas Today Blue Cross-Shield Try for $70-Mi)ftOn Rise; Past Refusals Noted LANSING UP)—Michigan Blue Cross - Blue Shield makes a pitch to the state insurance commissioners today for rate increases totaling an estimated $70 million over the next two years. State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn said he was scheduled to meet today with officials of Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Colburn declined official comment lit pointed out that In the pan la bat ||ne on record against “arbitrary or capricious” rate Increases for the two plane, and has warned the insurance companies to make certain changes in their operations if they want rate hikes., The prepaid health insurance plans were to file formal applications for the increases today. ★ ★ ★ The hikes were expected to average 27 per cent over the period ending in March 1965. Blue Cross, said it did about $150 million in business a year and Blue Shield reported about $110 million. William S. McNary, Blue Cross president, and Sumner G. Whittier, executive director of Blue Shield, said the health insurance plans need new income in the face of rising operating costs. ft it It ‘OPERATING IN RED’ Spokesmen said both plans currently are operating in - the red and that the proposed rate increases are calculated to keep the plans on a firm financial basis through March 1965. Asks Record $13.5 Billion WASHINGTON (A*)—President Kennedy proposed today the biggest income tax cut in history—a $ 13.5-billion slash to take effect in three annual steps between now and 1965. Individual taxpayers eventually would save about $11 billion a year under the top priority program which Kennedy unveiled in his traditional State of the Union ----------------------------♦ message to Congress. The AT DEDICATION —yFour Pontiac civic leaders clasp hands'at the\dedicatipn yesterday of the expanded YMCA facilities at 131 Mt. Clemens St. Shown here afe (from left), W. E. C. Huthwaite, YMCA president; Robert T'- l*0n 9-a.m-. Il ium.. .12 Noon.. 13 1 p.m.. .14 The Pontiac ared\yvlll stay in Mother Nature’s Deepfreeze for awhile, says/the weatherbwn. Temperatures for the next\|ive days are expected to avera] from 12 to 14 degrees below the normal high of 30-34 and the nor mal low of 13-21, Following a low o{ 5 this fevc-'■ ninjg, the mercury will climb to a ! A ■ "v high of 12 tomorrow; Variable cloudiness and high winds are also predicted. Precipitation Will total about one quarter of an inch .or -toss with occasional periods of snow or snow fluiries tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday. ft 1 >jf(■.»•/ * Winds today are southwesterly to westerly at 15 to 30 mUeajier s hour, becoming westerly tonight id'((tomorrow, k x ki «'<; ■ lowest temperature recording t| downtown Pontiac before 8 a.ni was 7. The mercury Wad edged'* upJjy l p.m. ^ SL,fA™.«» , ■ T1IB I’ONTlAr 1-HKSy MONDAfr. JANUAKYH, 1988 I' V y/lH.AV..- ". :■< " ’ ' ‘ r State GOP Chair iir JIM DYOERT Qpv. George Romney’s nam ing‘ed early today in PohUac Osteo-ithic Hospital following a one-month illness. Surviving are two sons. Bruce G, hf Albany, N.Y. and Verne of •waterford Township; two daughters, Dorothy, at home, and Mrs. Gordon Coughlin of Pontiac; A brother; eight grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. RALPH T. CONGDON DAVIS - Service for Ralph T. Congdon, 57, of ,17351 27-Mile Road, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Davis Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Davis Cemetery under auspices of Davis Lodge No. 64, F&AM. Mr. Congdon died Saturday at his home after a long illness. His body Is at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Borneo. Surviving are his wife Elizabeth; a son Frank of Romeo; his mother, Mrs. Edward Ful-fort of Kingston; two Sisters, Mrs. Homer Westerby of Royal Oak and Mrs. Clifford Belyea of Head-On Crash Takes l Lives Two persons were killed Saturday in - a head-on collision in Avon Township, and a Pontiac woman, injured in an accident Wednesday, died in the hospital this morning. The two-car crash Saturday took the lives of Mrs. Betty t. Grose, 33, of 4563 13 Mile Road, Warren, and’Clarence H. Tyack, 63, of 3564 Samuel Si., Rochester. . ★ w a The accident occurred at 12:02 p. m. on South Boulevard, just east of Dublin Fair Road, between Crooks and Adams Roads. Mrs. Grose’s husband, Glenn L., 40, told Sheriff’s deputies that he was driving west on South Boulevard and as he came over a crest of a hill he saw the approaching car over the center line. Blrminghatn; two brothers and three grandchildren. PAMELA LEE COX COMMERCE ’ TOWNSHIP—Ser-vice for Pamela Lee Cox,' 10-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Cox, 2297 Benstein Road, was to be held at 1 p.m. today at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial In Walled Lake Cemetery. The baby died Saturday in St, Joseph Mercy Hospital after a brief illness. Surviving besides her parents are a sister, Lona May, at home; and grandparents, Mrs. Bessie Davison of Kentucky and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cox Sr. of West Virginia. MRS. EDW. FELTENTRAGER ROCHESTER - Service for Mrs. Edward (Bessie Niles) Fel-tentrager, 80, of 327 Highland St., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the William Potere Funeral Home. Entombment will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Feltentrager died Friday at her winter home in Dunedin, Fla. She was a life member of Rochester Chapter No. 165, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving besides her husband are three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. DOROTHY M. GEORGE TROY — Former resident Miss Dorothy M. George, 56, of De- Oakland Highway Toll in '63 lie Year To Data 3 trait died at her home early today, after a brief Hines*, bar body Is id the Rice Funeral Home. ■ MRS. GEORGE JOHNSON ROMEO - Service for Mrs. George (Amelia S.) Johnson, 98, of 297 W. St. Clair St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxfqjrd. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mrs. Johnson died Saturday after an illness of two weeks-She was a member of Oxford Methodist Church. Surviving are a brother, a granddaughter and two great-grandchildren. MRS. GEORGE KNUST WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. George (Martha) Knust, 71, of 15055 30 Mile Road, will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in Powell Cemetery, southeast of Romeo. Mrs. Knust died at her home Saturday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Schultz of Romeo, Mrs. Arlene Johnson of Lake Orion and Mrs. Alice Braeckevelt of Utica; a son, Lynn of Romeo; and three brothers, Paul, Albert and Walter, all of Romeo. Also, four sisters, Mrs. Hilda Schade of Davis, li^s. Anna Teliia, Mrs. Bertha Evanoff and Mrs. Lilly Ford, all of Detroit; 13 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. EDWARD L. LORION SR. NQVI—Service for former resident Edward L. Lorin Sr., 72, wffl be 10 a.m. Wednesday at the St Williams Catholic Church, Waited Lake. Burial willfollow in St. Marys Catholic Cemetery, llUford. . ,f ■«$; > Mr. Lor ion died today in Bloomfield Hospital after a long illness. The Rosary wiH be recited at 7:46 pjn. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, WalledLake. Surviving are two sons, Edward L. Jr. of California and Walter of Walled Lake; four daughters, Mrs. Catherine Schultz of Mancelona, Mrs. Helen Cox of Southfield, Mrs. Marian Groves AHert of Grand Rapids; a Sister; £2 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. WILLIAM J. MERVYN LAKE ORION—Service for William J. Mervyn, 59, of 548 Credi-ton St. will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Stevernal Funeral Home, West Branch. Burial will follow in West Branch. Mr. Mervyn died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a lengthy illness. His body will be at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, until 9 p.m. tomorrow. He was a member of the Community Bible Church, Surviving ary seven sons, William J. of Hale, Richard D. of Oxford, Raymond H. of Clarks-ton, Francis J. of Flint; and Warren L., Duane P. and Robert A., all of Lake Orion; a daughter, Nancy M. of Lake Orion; four sisters, Mrs. Goldie Sutton of Oxford, Mrs. Viola Sutherland of Reid City, Violet of Bay City, and Mrs. Annie E. Clark of Prescott; three brothers and four grandchildren. MRS. RALPH SCHMIDT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Ralph (Leola) Schmidt, 44, of 11411 29 Mile Road will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth's Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be In Me* Cafferty Cemetery, Romeo. Mrs. Schmidt died of a heart attack Saturday, at the Community Hosiptal. She was a former Michigan Bell Telephone Co. operator and Romeo police dispatcher. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Earl Upcott of Romeo, and two granddaughters. MRS. CHARLES J. SMITH DRYDEN - Service for Mrs. Charles J. (Odessa B.) Smith, 79, of 5579 Liberty St., will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Muir Brothers Fu-| neral Home, Almont. Burial will' be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery,! Dryden. ! Mrs. Smith died yesterday at her home following a short illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Doris Clement of Dryden; a son, Basil of Kalkaska; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. SHELL E. SMITH OAKLAND TOWNSHIP—Service for Shell E. Smith, 73, of 385 Predmore Road, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Smith died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are his wife Mina; five sons, Marshall and Harry, both of Rochester, Guy’of Pon-.H. Tyack, 63, of 3564 Samuel St> died Saturday in St, Joseph Mer cy Hospital, Pontiac, shortly after he was injured in an autc accident on South Boulevard, Pontiac.!"* , v ■ :f His body is at the Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. ^ -Surviving are his wife Alice; a sister, Mrs. Ida Bell of Avon CLARENCE H. TYACK iTownship; and a brother, Thomas AVON TOWNSHIP — Clarence'of Avon Township. tiac, Glen of Washington and Gerald of Lake Orion; three daughters, Mrs. Gertie Crawford of Port Hope, Mrs. Genevieve Williams of Allenton and Mrs. Mildred Roehnr of Rochester; 24 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren and a brother. n. . . eJti or. %n,u J)tnali OH. Dependability . , . Every detail of our service —oil that we do—embodies this one quality. This dependability, born of truth and honesty, is the quality appreciated most by the families we serve. jPhone FEDERAL 4-4511 (Patldnf On Our (Pnmtuni 3)onehon-Aoh m FUNERAL HOME 853 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC If Wide-Track is as hot as \ Pontiac says, why don’t they put it in their Tempest? dMorl tnolu>__... _________ ______ , on Colby L*n«, bHwwn Champion Drive end Millington Blvd., Section 10, Bloomfield Town.hlp. All periom Intereated era renucitod to be present. Copy of the propoeed chenie la on file In the office ot the TotnuMp Clerk and may be examined by thoee in* terented. CHAD M. RITCHIE Chairman Jan. 14 and M, toil Mtickle la calling a public Wring at 1:00 p.m. on Thuraday. January 34, 1981. In the City Commlaelon Chamber* of the Pontiac City Rail In Pontiac, Michigan in accordant* with flection life of the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 10H, Section 130 of Title 31, VM. Coda, for the purpose of explaining to Intonated oltlaena the propoaed widening and reeooatruc-Mon of M-34 to a alx lane divided faculty from US-14 ecat to a connection with interatate route 78, a dlatance of 1.4 mile. and to hear testimony, regarding the economic effect of wile project on the community. Y M. 1863 He said he attempted to pull onto the shoulder to allow room for the other car to pass, but lost control on the ice and slid into the oncoming car. Grose was treated at the hospital and released. Sr A h Tyack, driving the other car, was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He suffered a fractured skull, a broken neck and internal injuries. Mrs. Grose suffered a broken neck in the accident. Passengers in each car also were injured.- • The Grose’s daughter, Valerie S., 7, is in satisfactory condition at the hospital with facial lacerations. ★ * * Tyack’s wife, Alice, 34, suffered multiple fractures. She is listed in good condition at the hospital. Mrs. Lola P. Wolfe, 44, of 30 Cadillac St., died at 4:45 a.m. today at pontlac Osteopathic Hospital. She had been injured in an accident Wednesday morning in Pontiac. Hospital officials said today that an antopsy was to be performed on Mrs. Wolfe to learn if she died as n direct result of the accident. Mrs. Wolfe was involved in an accident at 2:44 a.m. Wednesday at Huron Street and Cass Avenue. She told Pontiac police at the time of the accident she was attempting to make a left turn off Huron Street when she was blinded by oncoming lights and smashed into a telephone pole. Special This Wssk • Delicious GLAZED TWISTS B'«35# EXXXXXZ3XX We can take a hint. When people ore as happy with something as Pontiac owners are with Wide-Track, we're wllllng-nay, eager—to lot everybody else In on It. That's why Tempest has a Wlde-Track of Its own this year. It's why you get to chooeo between a lively 4 and a 126-cu. In. V-*J too. Wo aim to please—and If wo do say so, we're pretty accurate. •Either 260-ly» premium fuel or 250-hp regular fuel-optional at extra cost. y Now there are two kinds of Wlde-Track cars... Pontiac and Tempest -SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE * GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION V 65 MT. CLEMENS. PONTIAC 15, MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES end SERVICE N,( MAIN STREET. CLARKSTON, MICH." 4r ' • 1 V ‘ * ,, ■ ■- ' ,■ /.• \ ' )!vv HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. WASHINGTON, OXFORD, MICH. KEEGO SALES end SERVICE, INC. 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD , KERGO HARBOR, MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 223 MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER, MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALKS' 89 M-24. LAKE ORION. MICH. News of Area Service Personnel ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOydA^ JAyUARY i^ im Lakes Erie and Ontario are al* molt exactly split in half by the border between the United States W * 7 is Then Discover How 1b Apply for $1000 Life Policy -first Month Only $1.00! $t you're between SO and 80, Old American, now invites you to ap* ply for Its Gotden Eagle $1,000 life insurance podcy. Once die policy is issued, you may continue to enjoy thispld ltae legal reserve pro* tectipnrihe rest of your life. You handle the entire transaction entirely by mail. No one will call. No obligation. Just tear out this ad and mail it ‘today with your name, adress and year of birth to Old American Insurance Go.. 4900 Oak, Dept. L3T21A, Kansas City 12, Missouri. Twoarea servicemen recently completed four weeks combat training with the 2nd Infantry Training Regiment at Camp Pendleton, Calif, tonville f£»ad, Waterford Township, and Marine Pfc, David L. Shields. Shields is the son of Mr; and Mrs. F. B. Shields, 750 Third St. ;; \ The men participated in live firing exercises field trips and lectures, * * * Airman J.C. Gary L. Barger recently completed a course of study through the United States Armed Forces Institute* Madison, Wis. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Barger, 1705 N. Opdyke Road, Barger graduated from NORMAN SHIELDS Pontiac Central High School. They are Marine Pfc. Larry J.i He and his wife, the former Norman, son of Mr. and MrsJ Bonnie Newby jgf,Auburn Heights, Delmar W. Norman, 4226 Clin-j now live in Oscoda',where Barger tm is a refrigeration-air-conditioning specialist. . :\tS, >v . * v:. W ■ ' ( Airman 9.C. John C. Gallardo returned to Offutt Air Force Base last week in Omaha, Neb., after spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Carl Grogan, 75 Bloomfield Ter., and his grand parents, the William Peatys, 299 N. Paddock St. HOFFMAN’S MKT. 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday We reserve right to limit quantities TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY Specials Delicious, Tender CUBE STEAKS Lean, Mealy SHORT ms Hi GALLARDO CROSS Before his assignment to Offutt AFB, Gallardo was stationed at Lackland-AFB, Tex. He is a graduate of St. Michael High School. ★ * ★ Army Pvt. Robert F. Cross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Cross 5593 Davison Road, Lapeer, recently finished eight weeks advanced infantry training at Ft. Gordon, Ga. Cross received instruction in combat techniques and in firing the M14 rifle and M60 machine gun. He attended Lapeer High School.--------— China, Nepal Agree on Road KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)-An agreement on a proposed Kat mandu-Kodari road which eventu ally will linkup with Lhasa, capital of Communist Chinese-occupied Tibet, was signed Sunday by representatives of Red China and Nepal. Peking has agreed to provide $9.8 million toward the construction of the highway. Foreign Minister Tulsi Giri will visit Communist China Wednesday to sign an agreement on the Nepai-China boundary treaty of 1961. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 President Kennedy remarked that the Mona Lisa was the “second lady the people of France had sent to the U.S. although she would not stay as long as the first.” The “first” lady was. a-the Statue of Liberty b-Mrs. Kennedy c-La Gioconda 2 The President gives Congress a State of the Union message as.... a “-ordered by the Constitution b-part of our tradition c-ordered by Congress 3 In a victory for the President, the House of Representatives permanently established the House Rules Committee as a...member body. a-12 b-15 c-20 4 The new five cent postage stamp showing the White House and the American flag is unusual because ... a-it’s the first five cent stamp printed b-it's a duplicate of a three cent stamp c-no words are printed on it 5 The U.S. and the Soviet Union advised the UN Sec- retary-General that no Security Council action on....Is required at this time. a-the Congo b-Cuba c-South Viet Nam MSTN-WOODS IN THE NEWS These words will be found in news stories about the 88th Congress. Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its meaning. 1- majorlty party a-measenger b-block action on a bill by 2- page speechmaking c-meetlng of party leaders to 3- flllbuster decide policies d-the Democrats 4- whip e-makes sure party members are present 5- caucus FART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the dues. a-U.S. Undersecretary of State 1- Mike Mansfield 2- NUcoiai T. Fedorenko 3- Xverett Dlrksen 4- Geotft W. Ball 5- j. Howard Edmondson b-Senate Leader c-Senate Leader d-new Senator Oklahoma Majority Minority Item e-new Soviet UN Ambassador • VEC Inc.. Medlsen I. Wisconsin Save This Practice Examination! The Pontiac Press January 14.1963 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. a .....re-elected a House Speaker MONA LISA b ...Washington visit extended to Feb. 3 o.....to build Crete rocket base d....Campers Assn. members to use these e ....Shirley Lykes to deliver more supplies to Cuba sir GEORGIA f....first court case ever argued by Robert Kennedy concerns thl state g.....named “chief astronaut' h...panel probed newspaper strike In a city here i.....will still be used In South Viet Nam j...still counting votes for Governor „mP 10 HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scots Each Sldn of Owls Separately) 91 to 100 poliili-TOP SCORE! •1 to 90 points - Exeat lent. 71 to 80 points - Good. 41 to 70 points • Pair. 60 of Under???- HW This Quiz Is part of Iho Educational lYogram which This Newspaper furnishes to Schools In this ares to Stimulate Inters# In National and World Affairs as an aid to Developing Good Cltlunship. ENTS ANSWERS ON REVERSE RAGE HAMILTON DRYERS PRICED FROM $194.95 Modal 92 M GAS CLOTHES DRYER • Sentry Dryness Control (automatic shut-off or timed cycle) • Temperature Guide • Phenolic Port!Ring ^ Automatic Ignition • Lighted Control Area • Door Window • Door Switch • Lint Control Positioner • Self tubri- • Sun-E-Day Lamp FREE eating Bearings with the purchase of any model dryor or washer SPARKLING STAINLESS by International Silver Co. . 24-PIECE SERVICE FOR SIX BUY NOW! OFFER LIMITED! CONSISTS OF . 6 Teaspoons I Dinner Knives 6 Dinner Forks 6 Soup Spoons HANDY STORAGE CONTAINER CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY mm&m The following era top price* covering anle* of totally grown produce by growers and aoU by them in wMtosato package lot*. Quotation* fire furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Market*, as ef Friday. tA Produce not* Appi«*. naudow. ml ...... Applet. Jonathan, bu... Applet. MfllbtOBh. bu. Applet. Northern Spy .►•••» VBQRABU* S3SilrSW-B.-:::::::: SU {Kw,>......................; Cartota. oollo-Bak. a M. carrot*, Sir celery. root eipMfifi. wp Liktt. dt. baht. Mart Moves Irregularly Higher NEW YORK (IKThe stock market moved Irregularly higher in heavy trading early today; f Sr fir fir Gains of most key stocks were small. A number were unchanged. The market had a four-week rise behind it and toe momentum was still carrying it higher despite a continuing disposition to,take profits. Wall Street anticipated President Kennedy’s State of the Union address today as a source of further bullish sentiment. Chrysler made another new high for 1062-’63 as it advanced nearly a point. American Motors Onion*, dry. 90-lb. bog inter. ‘ ■" Punier, not. do. bob*..................}•*} Parsnip*. % bu.........................>.7 86% 67 6 17% 17% 17% 18 82% 81% fU sot Engineers will meet 7 p.m.|cruo so Thursday at the Rotunda Inn on cu?u« pub Pine Lake Road. Walter Chupa, curllM Wr 1 manager in the structures and mechancial design section of the Chrysler Missile Division will speak on “Promoting Registration of Engineers.” 16 7% 19 17% -D— 19% 19% + 32% 22% + 47% 479*— 17% 17% + 8% 8%~ 79k 7(k— 17% 17% Dan Rlv .60 Dayco Dacca Rec 1.20 - - . . ,ir Deere 2.20a 80 58 % 84 S4(k + 1% Del s, Hud al.28e 4 21% 21% 21 (k- V. Dent Suj 1.1** 13*e 13** ... 14% 14% 14% + % 45% 45% 48%- V* Den A ROW 1 Dot idle 2.40 Del Stl Cp .900 Disney ,40b Mrs. Twila Finkle, 4060 Umont o,me m St., Waterford Township, reported BSi* ]lW the theft of a $15 ski Jacket Sat- ^*Vior urday afternoon from her locked , car in the parking lot of the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake Road, g;j{ a£pl1m Waterford Township. Kaiser A! 90 Kennecott 8e Kern C Ld 2.40 Kerr McOee I Klmb Clk 1.80b Koppers 2 Korvette Kresge. H8 l.SOe Kress. 811 .40e Kroger 1.10 6 38 38 18 70% 70% 70%— % 14 78R 77% 77%+ Vs 22 30% MV* M%— % 10 88% MH 88%— (k 8 41% 41% 41%+ % 29 28% 28% 28%... t 24V* S4% 24V.- V* 2 17% 17% I7tk— % 12 16% 28% 25V.- % Lear Bleg .40b 20 17% 17% 17%+ % Lehigh CAN 30g 12 7V« 7% 7%+ % Leh Port Cl 15 16% 16% lt%— % Leh Val Ind 6 1% 1% 1% Lehman 1.21g 20 26% 27% V* LOF Olaes 2.60 16 64% 84% 64% Lib McNAL .OOt 5 12% 12% 12% * 26 »% 72 3 0 6% 260 06% 07% M + % 82 52 % 51% 819k- (t 14 16% 19V. 19V*. 7 23% 23% 23%— % 11 54 84 84 10 48 44% 44% -M— LlggAMy Lionel Llttenlnd 1.87t Lock Alrc 1.20 LoneSCem 1 LoneSGae 1 Long Is) Lt 1.86 LorUlard 2.40 + % Mack Trk 1.80 MsdlsonFd 2.90c Mad BOar Magna vox .70 Marath Oil 1.80b Marine Mid la Murquardt 25g Martin M I May D Sir 2.20 McDon Air lb Mead Cp 1.70 Merck f.80 a Merr ChAS 15g OGM 2 Middle S Ut 1.10 48 36% MlnerACh .70 1 16% Mpls Hon 2 Mina MAM .60 Mo Kan 1'ex 399* 39*-* 36C 237k 23’, 2 14 38% 389k 38% . 4 48% 46% 46% + 2 27 (k 27% 27% + I 12% 12% 12% + 23 219k 21% 21% ■ 16 55% 85 5SV.+ 8 84 % 84tk 39 39 MV* 80V* 80%+ % „ 12V. 11% 12V.— % 48 29% 29 29 — % - 34% 34%-% ■I 18(fc 18% .. 91% 91 91 — % 36% 67% 66%+ % 3V« 3V.+ % Mo Pac K 2.46 ■*» 62% 32 52% Mohasco .40a 9 99k 9% 99* Monaan Ch 1.2«b 9 60 % 49% 80 .« MontDUt 1.46 21 409k 46% 40%- % Mont Ward 1 8 34% 33% 34 — % Motoo Ind .861 13 16% 17% 17(k— % Motorola 1 4 68% 679* 68 + % ■N— 1.20 Nat Dairy Nat DlatlU 1.26 Nat Oon Nat Oypa 2b Nat Load 3.2Se Nat Steel 1.80 New Eng El 1.12 NY Central 32c NY ChABlt X vl NY NHAHart Nla M Pw 2 Norf A W 8a No Am Av 2 Nor N Oaa 1.80 Nor Pao 2.20a Nor Sta Pw 1.2S Northrop 1 gwst Alrlln .60 Norwich Ph la ' 5 48% 489k 489* 8 13% 12% 12% + 17 77 78% 78%—3% 4 67 68% 86H- 13 28 289* 25% + % 15 8% 8 9 . 12 41% 41% 41*44 % 11 73% 72% 73H~ V, 4 37% 279* 37*b— 5 289* 25% 25*-fe— V* 4 189* 15“* 15 V- $ 41% 42% 43 V- % Servel SheU OU 1.16b Shell Tran .73e Sinclair 2 Singer Mf 3.40 Smith. AO 1 SmlthKF 1.20a Soeony 2a Sou CalEd .60 Southn Co 1.60 Sou NOae 2 Sou Pao 1.20 Sou Ry 2.S0 Sperry Rd 75t Spiegel 1.60 Square D 1 Bid Brand 2 Std Kotle ,80t Sid OU cal 2b Std Olllnd 1.80b Std 01INJ 2.80s Std OllOh 2.50 Stand Pkg Stan War 1.20 Stauff Ch 1.20 Sterl Drug 1.80 Stevena JP l sob Btudebaker Sunray DX 1.40 Swift 1.60 75% 78% 6% 9(r 28 38% 38% 38V*-4 23 23 33 14 379k 37% 37% 1 129 129 129 + % 2 28 25 Tenn Oaa lr Texaoo t .80a Tex OProd 80a Tex 0 Sul S8e Tex Ins -00e Tex P CAO 1.20 Textron 1.23 Thlokol 1 lit Tldwat OU Ttmk RB 2.40 Tran W Air Transamer .00b Tranaltron Trl Cont .3Se Twont Con .881 14 39% 88% 88% 17 32% 32 32 10 84% 84% 349V 3 48% -44% 44% 29 29% 29V* 29(k— % 18 S9V* 38% 389k- % 40 UV« 13% 13%— V* 19 28% 289k 25%— % 2 39 38% 38%— % 7 67% 67 67%+ .% 6 16% 18% 18%— % 24 64% 63% 83%+ % 21 49% 49V* 49V* + % 80 80% 30% 39%..... 8 53% 83% 83%— V* 17 15% 18% 15% + % 14 22% 22% 22V*— % 4 37V* M(k 37 V* + % 5 75% 78% 75%— (k 2 31% 31% 31%+ V* 80 7 6% 0%+ (i 49 26% 26% 28%— % 14 42% 42 42 — % -T— 60 19’k 19 19 ... 40 <1 009k 60%— 9k 40 47V* 40% 46%+ (k 4 14V* 14% !4%— V* 40.64 63V, 63%— % 4 49% 49% 49%— % 3 31% 31% 31V*— % 2 29 28% 28%+ % 4 21% 21% 219k- 9k 2 54% 34% 84%— V* 7 11% 11% 1I%— V* 17 47V* 47 47 14' 6% 6% 6% 3 44% 44% 44%— % 4 22 21% 21%— V* Cuba Refugee Flow Halted Last Group Arrives in Florida by Air By SAM DAWSON AP Basinets Neva Analyst NEW YORK*President Ken-nedy could picture a happier State of the Union to Congress and toe nation today if unemploy-ment would Just come unstuck. What to do about it will play a large part, expressed or under cover, in many of the proposals to come before this —U- 2oy, issi paw ■ M mB hm%— v« 17 107% 107% 107%- V* Vnderwd Un Carbide 3.60 Un Carbide 3.60 Elee 1.62 Un OU Cal 2a Un Pac 1.20a UnltAlrLln ,30b Unit Aire 2 United Cp .33* Unit,Fruit 60a 100 34% 24% Un Oaa Cp 1.80 13 37 38% . Unit MAM la 12 19% 16% 18% US Borax 80a 3 27% 27% 27%+ 46% 46% 48%~ 21 64% 63% 83% 6 38 33 33 . 3 33% 33 33 - 4 82% 31% 81%. 8% 8% is not anxious to resume the unprofitable service. The Pan Am DC6B that made Sunday’s refugee flight had taken IS,000 pounds of medicines to Cuba as another Installment on toe $53-million ransom guaranteed Austro for release of the 1,113 Bay of Pigs Invasion prisoners. The American Red Cross said all future shipments of ransom supplies will be made by ocean freighter. The steamship Shirley Lykes presently is being loaded at Baltimore with 6,500 tons of food drugs and medical supplies for delivery in Havana. TO STOP IN FLORIDA The Shirley Lykes will stop at Port Everglades, Fla., to load an additional 1,000 tons of supplies She is expected to reach Cuba no earlier than Jan. 18. A tearful, yet joyous scene unfolded at Miami International Air port when the 89 refugees arrived at 5:20 p.m. Sixty-eight of the group were Cubans possessing American citizenship. The other 21 were Cuban ' nationals but either the husband or wife had U.S. citizenship or their children were born in this country. The U.S. Immigration Service refused to release names of arrivals * ★ * The Cuban-Americans had lived in the .United States previously and i for one reason or another -mostly homesickness—had turned to their native Cuba. They said they were returning to America because of problems in Cuba, including food shortages, inability to get work, and disillusionment with the revolution. Jesus Azoy, a barber who left Tampa, Fla., and returned to Havana 18 months ago, said, “We were told it was good there under the revolution.” ‘IT WASN’T NICE’ But Azoy said, “It was a mistake to go back. It wasn’t nice after all.” Azoy was accompanied by his wife and two sons, Alexander, 4, bom in the United States, and Jesus Jr., 8 months. Amparo Lopez Medina, 84, was the oldest of the arrivals. She said in Spanish, “I am happy to be Session of • tax cutting, youth corps, trade relations with foreign competitors, government spending to spur the economy, worker re- DAW80N training programs, labor and business regulatory laws. ★ ♦ ★ The unemployment problem, both present and potential, touches many citizens. Those out of work and toeir families are hit jto \vork can’t find jobs. This clm- the hardest. But many others worry lest they be next—in spite of toe high totals of employment This worry underlies most of the management-labor strife now under way, or threatening to break out later this year. Where unemployment is concentrated, whole communities suffer. And many parents, although feeling secure in their own Jobs, wonder what is in store for their children. The flood of teen-agers and of those who will be finishing their education in their early twenties will grow steadily heavier in the next few years. The question is how to assure jobs for all as they swell the labor force. SHOW UP WORST Right now the teen-agers are showing up worst in the unemployment statistics. The latest Labor Department figures show that 12.7 per cent of those under 20, either boys or girls, who want Not Worried—Romney Welcomes Foe Soapy LANSING UR - “This is still i ‘Tve never ducked competi-a free country and anyone is tion or lacked competition,” free to run,” Gov. George Rom- Romney said of the report, add- ney shrugged today when asked jing: to comment on a report former Gov. G. Mennen Williams has said he might run again for governor in 1964. Williams, Michigan’s six-term Democratic governor* said in effect that he might throw his hat in the ring again if President Kennedy decided he conld be more valuable in Michigan than in Washington. Williams currently is assistant secretary of state for African affairs. 1 * Successful* 6 80 76 00 +1( 14% 14% 45% 45% 45%- AWL A1AL XT*. U8 Induet US Pl.rwd _ _ r r 8 Rub 2.20 15 43% 43% 43% S Smelt 50x 3* 53% 55 38 H US Steel 2 30 46% 46% 46%~ Un Whelan .43e 1 7"* 7% 7%- Unlv Match .30e 70 16% 13% 15%. Unlv Oil Pd .60 12 40% 40V* 40%- UOJohn .88 20 34% 33% 33(k- V— Van A1 Stl 1.40 I 30% 30% Vauad Cp « I 14 14 Varlen Aa 19 36** 36% VaElAPw 1.40 7 63% 63% VY— 30% 83%. Walworth Warn B Pie .30 Warn Lam .60 Wn Bancorp 1 Wn Mel | Wn Un Tel 1.40 Wests ABk 1.40 Wests El 1.26 Whirl Cp 1.40 White Mot 2 WlleonACo 1.60 Winn Dlx .98 Woolwth 2.80 Worthlns 2e 3 19 13%-. % 3 31% 31% 21%— % 13 23% 38 38 — % 6 37 36% 36% ... 36 34% 34% 34%- % ............1 + % .T ^ «% + 27% 27% 27%— % 66% 66% 65 %— % 29% 29% 39% Zenith R la 17 56 % 33% 63'/*— % 6 111% 111% 111%+ % 8 62 81% 62 + % 43% 43% 43%- ^ 23% 23'. 36% 38% 44 44 44 • 39%—% t IP 1% 36(4 + 1 ii%~ % Ohio Edls 1,76 wC « Olhl Math 1 138%— % Otis Kiev 1.60 3tH+ % Outb Mur -60 14%+ % Owan* «10l * «6 .Oxford Pop X.S0 Sfttad flgurrs are unofficial. It a ten of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursement! based on the last quarterly or semi'annual declare* 'loiu.Unless otherwise noted, special or BlMr dividends are not tqcludea. a—Also extra or extras b- Annual rate ilus stock dividend. d—Declared of* paid it 1M1 pus stock dividend. e~~Declared paid so far this year, f—Payable in dk during ir* ('dividend stock during 1061. estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date, g- Pald last year, h Declared or paid after stock dividend or ipltt up* ^ Declared or |fald this year* an accumulative Issue with dividend! In arrears. p~Pald Inis year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at laet dividend meeting. — * ok I 34 via 34 34 4 MVk 55% 56% •« 1 6 13% 13 33%+ % Friday'* Balt Kod 2.20a Eaton Mix 1.80 The Oakland County Chapter of Bmefi„i- n„. Fla MiL i.*6 Dixie Bar, Pood Pair .90 a,|v iFMC Cp .80 —rtGV. jportl Mot 1.80 20%— % 46%— % 110%+ % Wednesday, Jan. 18. 2592 Dixie Hwy. 6 20% 20% 20$ 10 46% 46% 10 111% 1)6% 7 36% 36 36 6 26 36 39 64 12% 31% 33%+ % 4 10% 10% 10%+.% 2 IS 13 II ..... « 3% » 10 11% li ll%+ % 24 20% 28 26%+ % -F— 14 47 48% 46%— (k 15 7% 7% 7% .. 7 19% 19% 19%— % 3 38 37% 36 — % 10 30% 30% 30%- % 13 38 38% 33%— V* 9 20% 20% 20%— % 10 69% 89% 89%-l 3 2494 . 24% 24%- % 17 36% 36% 38%.... 40 48 ,48% 4S%- % Pao GAP 1 ,, I Pae TAT 1.36 _ OW-JONES NOON AVERAGE# jPHft, .............. 68.29 <0.08 19 HlKhtr xrads rails m ialo oe 16 Second xr»d» rail# 68.46-6.08 19 Kibllc utilities .......... 66,11+6.96 16 industrials 63.93 . 1st Dividend* Declared Pe- Ml*. •t-Par . Rat* rind Record Stile. DO deliver, wt—Warrant* ur—under vj~ln bankruptcy or rccelvereblp or being reorganised under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by sueh companies. 32% 31% 31(4 160 34% 33% 34V*-. 18 78 74% 76> . *7.1. ROND AVERAGES . . ('emailed by Tb* Aaeeclated Frees B6 16 16 16 16 Ralls lad. UlU*. Fan. L.Yd. Net Change Noon Prl. (S'Prev. Day Polaroid .20 ' prootAO 1.60 Pub BvEAO 3.40 Publlck ind .336 Pullman 1.40 11 81* 3) 146% 148 19 73% 73 73 - 9 69% 6996 89% 28 694 6% 8"*l+ 18 27 26% 37 .. 148%+1%' Year Ago %! 1693-63 High 80 2 163,3 + .1 86.3 106.3 66.2 106 3 78.8 100 0 •76.1 96.6 76.7 19). .2 89.3 69.1 89.0 94.6 94.6’ Cal Idaho Povr pi Kroger Co. Niagara ah . IRREGULAR 27113 124 1-27 RKOULAE .18 Q 1-26 2-22 ... .28 1-25 2-26 ... 1.00 Q M3 M 273 Q 1-25 3-1 .30 2-23 3-11 15 Q 2-8 3-28 2-16 4 2*1 (Q) “My primary concern is American Photocopy, which shows me a big loss. From what I hear* the future of this company isn’t too bright because of competition. Do you agree? Unfortunately, I contracted a serious disease and am bn a disability pension, barely enough to live on. I would like to build a portfolio of good stocks payiag 4 per cent or over. What do you think of Standard Oil of New Jersey and Pacific Power & Light?” A. W. (A) I should like first to express my very sincere sympathy and my hope that you will eventually recover from your illness. I agree with you about American Photocopy. Earnings probably were down in 1952, and may lower again this year. In American Stock Exch. Figure* after decimal points are eighth* % 11963-83 LOW 76 1 90.7 % 1681 High 76.7 163.7 88.8 86.6 89 2 18.7 18 7 88.6 68.2 >86 3 84.8 83.6 NKW YORK (AP)—American (Stock Exchange: 14% Ins N Am ... 66% 3% fUlier Indue.. 1% 37% Mead John ... 3j% llw 91.7 Ply Tiger 64.6; Ford Can 61.31 Oen Devel 93.4 imp Oil 90.11 Imp Tb Cb .160% Musk P Ring 46V 14 tfj Zinc ...... 96 Fac Pet Ltd .. li* Tcchntco .. Both Jersey Standard and Pacific Power are good stocks, but the latter now yields only 3.7 per cent. In its place I suggesf Niagara Mohawk Power, which* would give you a satisfactory 4.4 per cent return. Mr. Spe# cannot answer fill mail personally but will answer fill questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. (Copyright 19131 Robert I. Weiss of 188 Shirley Drive, Birmingham, has been named manufacturing manager of the Ternsted Division, General Motors Corp. plant in Trenton, N.J, ( Weiss, who started with Tern-stedt at the Detroit plant as an hourly rated employe in 1941, has held various managerial positions including divisional superintendent of the Detroit plant, the position he held at toe time of his promotion. Chrysler Leasing Corp. President Robert D. Armstrong has announced two promotions within the organization: William J. Bird to vice president and assistant to the president, and William C. Hanway to director of fleet sales. A $258,000 federal grant to provide additional utilities at the Oakland County Service Center has been approved by the Community Facilities Administration, U.S. Senators Philip A. Hart and Patrick V. McNamara announced jointly today. The grant is one of the latest approved under the Public Works Acceleration Act passed last year, the senators said. It will enable the county to provide improved water, newer and heating facilities to existing buildings at the service center on Telegraph Road and permit future development of the site. The federal grant is being made on a matching fund basis. The county has budgeted the other half of the total of $518,000 cost in this year’s capital improvement funds. Work on the three projects is expected to begin within 90 ditys, with completion scheduled before the end of the year. Bird, formerly director of fleet sales for Chrysler Corp., joined the company in 1934. A 1933 University of Michigan graduate, he lives at I1M Lyon-burst Road, Birmingham. HANWAY BIRD Hanway, who was prompted from assistant fleet aak| director, joined Chrysler in UM. He lives at 15% Kensington Road, Bloomfield Hills. Pave the Way for Steel Talks PITTSBURGH (UPI)-The human relations committee, comprised ot representatives of 10 major steel companies and officials of the UnitaNl Steelworkers of America (USW), will matt today to pave the way for this year's steel negotiations. Although no starting date will be set for the negotiations until tte union’s 179-man wage policy committee hat been notified, the findings Mtofibaipi relations committee is expected to have an important bearing en a 1903 cuatraet. Under the agreement reached last year faetwaen toa Industry and toa USW, the ittian bio toe right to aorvt to* conqwalM With i 90-day strike notice after Slay I i. im. Mm ' > - vv.y-w m