U.S. commitment to defend Eu- DEFIES DE GAULLE
2 i«TSSmSI
PontUo rrmnoto
PROTECTED — It’s not the girls but the diamond tiara that is being guarded by Pontiac patrolman Marvin Blum. The headpiece is valued at $250,000 and will be worn by Michigan’s Junior Miss, to be selected to-
morrow night at Northern High School. The girls are local Junior Misses who will compete for the title with 21 others! They are (from left) Janet Tisch of Clarkston, Linda Rouse of Waterford and Susan Pill of Pontiac.
Big Snow Due Here?
is right.”
To some at the news conference, Kennedy seemed to display indignation as he asserted that the United States would “defend Europe by whatever means are necessary.” Informants said later that the
Soviets 'Exercise'
for a French national nuclear force, Kennedy announced immediately following his news conference the formation of a high-powered diplomatic-military team to prepare proposals for a North Atlantic Treaty Organization nuclear force and to negotiate with allied governments in Europe
To head the task force, Kennedy called Ambassador Livingston T. Merchant out of retirement. Merchant is a former undersecretary of state in the Eisenhower administration and a career diplomat highly regarded in Western Europe.
To work with him as his chief assistants, Kennedy named Gerard C. Smith, former assistant secretary of state for policy planning in the Elsenhower administration, and Rear Adm. John M. Lee of the Defense Department.
Smith and Lee partlclpat--* in a mission which consulted with allied leaders last year on the problems of forming the NATO nuclear force.
At his news conference, Kennedy argued that powerful historical forces are . working in favor of the unification of Western Europe in partnership with the United States.
It it it
He also asserted that without unity ‘‘neither the United States nor Europe could be certain of success and survival” in the face of the massi .o power at the djs-penal of the Communist bloc.
Wo Build-Up in Cuba
Downtown Temperatures
2a.m... 0	8a.m... 0
4a.m.._I 10a.m... 0
5	a.m.. .-2 Noon... 9
6	a.m...*.1	2 p.m... 13
Pulling itself from the canvas after suffering record subzero temperatures this week, Pontiac is expected to have a high of 14 to 22 degrees ABOVE zero tomorrow.
The low tonight is expected to be 4 to 12 degrees above.
Snow flujpries are predicted to accompany the warm spell tonight. They’ll be buffeted by
15- to 25-mile-an-hour winds from this July. That’s assuming an as-the west	i sessed valuation of $288 million
Whitry blasts of wind howling	feariy two months of
ta over Lake Michigan today 8tudy >nd revisioQ| stierer’s pro-
124 Death* Attributed SS faliWl1: Ml! paa***»i<IT
There’s a chance of heavy snowfall hitting the Pontiac area tomorrow night, according to the weatherman.
But the white stuff may be accompanied by warmer weather.
★ ★ ★ Winter's Toll Climbs Higher
$257,333 From Original Figure
If Adopted Tuesday by Commission, It Means a massive new Soviet military the need for Western unity. He Tax Rate Hike
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy says evidence gathered through daily aerial scrutiny-of Cuba fails to support reports of
ship carried any offensive weapons,” he said.
In a session laced with foreign policy talk, Kennedy focused on
build-up.
Kennedy told his news conference Thursday that the 16800 to 17,000 Soviets stUI on the island “are exercising, building some barracks.”
And he said he knows of the arrival since the October crisis of only one Soviet ship that might have carried arms or other mili-City Commission, It would mean ly cargo, a tax rate hike of $1.12 per $l,000| “There is no evidence that this
Jhe proposed Pontiac city budget is now $257,333 less than originally suggested by City Manager Robert A. Stierer.
If adopted next Tuesday by the
Other major topics touched on by Kennedy included:
Nuclear Tests — Khrushchev’s recent acceptance of the principle of on-site inspection is “very im-
★ ★
to Historic Freeze
drifts Michigan.
cold.
By The Associated Press Winter’s worst and most widespread cold eased up a bit today but the toll of deaths climbed higher.
★ ★ ★
At least 124 deaths have been reported from exposure, asphyxiation, overexertion in snow, fires and accidents on icy roads since the historic freeze enveloped the Midwest early in the week and expanded into the East and South.
Although the frigid siege relaxed slightly, temperatures were far below normal from the Rockies to the Atlantic Ocean.
The mercury dropped as low as -21 in New York state. A half foot of additional snow raised the ap photof» ^{£,1 on the ground in Watertown, BOLD IN COLD — Bowling N. Y., to 61 inches. Drifts 6 to Green, Ky., store clerk Charles 8 feet deep clogged roads.
Grider, 57, scoffs at people like	*	*	*
the figure‘huddled behind him. Residents of Philadelphia, N.Y., Grider walked to work yester- near Watertown, gave shelter to day in a 20-below-zero weather 150 school children because they wearing only this summer- could not reach their homes last weight suit and says he wasn’t night.
A Greyhound bus with a dozen persons aboard bogged down 5 miles south of Watertown. All of Buffalo’s schools remained closed.
MISSISSIPPI FROZEN	*
The Mississippi River was frozen tight at two points, just above Cairo, 111., and just north of St. Louis.
★ * *
The chill spread into Florida, but it wasn't cold enough to damage citrus and vegetable crops. Freezing weather nipped the northern part of the state and its Panhandle. Temperatures fell to , 17 above zero in Crestview and 16 in Milton and dipped into the 20s I in the Gainesville and Orlando districts.
Growers kept watch through the night in Florida’s citrus belt, where the worst freeze of the century killed off millions of boxes of fruit In December. But there was little firing of smudge pots In the groves.
A graphic picture of the scope of the cold could be seen in the Weather Bureau’s list of temperatures in 64 cities across the country. Only eight had minimum readings above the freezing level. And in 20 of the cities the lows were zero or lower.	!
Only extreme southern Texas, central and southern Florida and communities on the Pacific Coast escaped the freeze.
has been pared down to $8,788,103 ■ by commissioners.
Bone chilling temperatures hov- And Stierer presented the orig-ered near the zero mark in the inal budget only after trimming rest of the state.	$480,000 from departmental re-
AVERAGES 1 ABOVE	j quests.
Early today the state aver-1 L«n the $288 million tax base, aged 1 degree above zero, com-, ^e revised budget w®uM repared to the average of 13 be- • bix rate of $14.Wper low zero that had been reported	of MM5Med *"***
'Russ Strength
Grows in Cuba'
said it was not in the interest of the alliance for France to base its desire for an independent nuclear force “on the grounds that the United States would fail to defend Europe by whatever means are necessary.'
The prime domestic topic of Kennedy’s news conference was his call for a three-year tax cut of $13.6 billion to be partly offset by $3.4 billion of revenue-raising changes in special tax benefits.
Kennedy strongly Implied he wants a first step rate cut of $3.2 billion to go Into effect | this year—even if Congress puts aside proposed benefit 1AYWlflmtt BBifl g inter date,
In Today's Press
Happy and Sad
Disarmament would bring chaos to U. S. economy - PAGE C-ll.
Mercy Killing
Prolonged suffering is a moral consideration, too— PAGE A-7.
Lansing
Two legislative leaders trade disagreements — PAGE B-5.
Area News ........ A-4
Astrology .......•••CM
Bridge .............CM
Comics .............CM
Editorials	A-6
High School......  C-l
Markets ...........C-4
Obituaries ....... C-4
Sports ....,..C-2—C-3
Theaters	B-10
TV-Radto Programs C-ll Wilson, Earl	C-ll
Women’s Pages B-4—B-9
r
at the same time yesterday.
Temperatures for the area during the next five days will average 14 to 16 degrees below the normal high of 25 and normal low of 20.
National guardsmen worked
value.
As originally proposed last November, it would have taken a rate of $15.65 per $1,000.
Meeting informally last night, four commissioners and two ad-
Officials Find Water Woe Hits Close to Home
,	. In the midst of a $3.0-million
strong military and political base project to improve Pontiac’s wain Cuba, and it is growing ter supply, city officials were a
Related Stories, Page B-3
WASHINGTON UP) - Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., after a briefing by Secretary of State Dean Rusk, said today the Russians have an “enormously
Stronger.
Aiken declined to discuss what Rusk and John A. McCone, Central Intelligence Agency director,
along with state police and high- agreement on budget revisions, way maintenance crews in the poUR ATTEND " r
Holland area. ______________——i————----------------.. . . .
------**-	| ipijg meeting was attended by
They helped clear roads,> Mayor Robert Landry, and Corn-haul fuel and vital foodstuffs to mlssioners Charles H. Harmon, Isolated rural residents, rescue |Loy L. Ledford, and^ Dick M. stranded motorists and provide ' Kirby, shelter for motorists who could
ministrators finally came to had told a Senate Foreign Rela-
little dry yesterday.
There was no water at City Hall.
The extreme cold and a grad-tions subcommittee at the closed ual shifting of soil combined to
door meeting.	break toe- mato plpe auppiyinglgroe attident^ost the federal gov-
not get through the highways.
U.S. 31 and M40 remained problem spots in the western section of the state.
Observers said gusts of wind peaking at 30 miles an hour piled up drifts as high as 12 feet in a matter of 15 or 20 minutes.
Although the G r a n d Rapids weather bureau lifted its blizzard warning, it said “hear blizzard
Commissioners William H. Taylor Jr., Winford E. Bottom and Milton R. Henry were absent.
Hut, he said, “I think Russia has built an enormously strong military and political base in Cuba, much stronger than it was six months ago.
“The strengthening of this military-political fortress is (continuing.”
President Kennedy has said there has been no new military
City Hall Over night, a nearby fire hydrant was tapped and today is supplying City Hall employes with water.
portant” and the possible forerunner of a breakthrough in nuclear test ban negotiations.
Missile Bases—There Is no reason to expect Soviet concessions because Jupiter missile bases are being removed from Italy and Turkey.
Kennedy said that since Jupl-ters will be replaced by submarine-based Polaris missiles moving about the Mediterranean, “we feel that provides a more adequate security.”
Poland and Yugoslavia—Kennedy would like Congress to reverse a 1962 action which prevents him from setting up mutual tariff concessions with Poland and Yugoslavia when these seem in the best interests of U.S. foreign policy.
Meredith—If James Meredith withdraws from the University of Mississippi, “that is a loss not only to Mr. Meredith, but I think the university.”
Although curtailment of violence and protection of the Ne-
LEROY GORDON COOPER JR.
Eye April 2 for Cooper's Orbit Flight
ernment $4 million, Kennedy said it “would have been far more expensive” had the Negro been physically attacked $r denied admission by force.
The $257,332 cut in estimated buildup in Cuba budget expenditures comes from Q0p SKEPTICAL (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) I But despite this assertion by the | President at his news conference Frigid Marriago Report Thursday, several Republican senators remain skeptical.
CADILLAC (UPD—Officials said no marriage licenses have been Issued here since the first of the
conditions still prevail with little-year. They blamed the cold elief in sight before Saturday.” Iweather.
And despite his renewed assumption of responsibility for failure of the 1961 Bay of Pigs (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
I			
K i .i -i-aSH			
		’ t ; . j	
			S', i
ypNPS			—». ■ - jnk■
■nR IgjjH			
			
Thorax* A. NollM. lot roturaa proporoA. 999 W. Huron St. FE 1-M97. Open even.
UNVEIL PLANS — An architectural model of the proposed $1.5-million Baldwin Junior High School was viewed favorably by the Pontiac Board of Education last night. The
board authorized the architects, O’Dell, Hewlett and Lucken-bach, to proceed with the final plans for construction this spring, (See story on Page 2).
1
They Defy Elements to Attend 'School'
More than 500 Pontiac area women have been braving the cold since Tuesday to attend afternoon sessions of the Pontiac Press cooking school, “Portraits in Food.’’ Cars may have started reluctantly, and waiting for the bus may have been a frigid experience, but the women have arrived.
There is always a sprinkling of men in the audience. Most of them retired, they appear to enjoy the sessions as much as the women.
* -k ★
Betty McKellin has worked swiftly and efficiently through some 40 recipes during the four sessions. Assisting her is Mary Meyer.
Both girls come from the National Livestock and Meat Board in Chicago,^	|
They travel throughout the country 9 to 10 months a year, holding cooking schools and demonstrations In high schools.
The long-awaited climax —the drawing of tickets for the two kitchen ranges — was to be at 4 p. m. today.
★.	★ Sr
Preceding that was to be the awarding of a steam and dry iron, all the food prepared on stage, the electric mixer, bags of groceries, cartons of soft drinks and many other prizes. «.
*
WASHINGTON (AP)-Astronaut Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. may begin his orbital flight—the longest and perhaps the last in Project Mercury—on April 2.
The Air Force major may remain aloft for 18 orbits—about 27 hours—and come down in the Atlantic north of Puerto Rico. Or, if all goes well, he may achieve 22 orbits—about 34 hours—and descend into the Pacific near Midway Island.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration Is not announcing launch dates this far In- advance.- -——-----—
An InformeJ source said, however, that April 2 had been considered for planning purposes.
The Mercury series is to be followed by two-man Gemini launches starting early next year, They are preliminary to later three-man Apollo craft missions to the moon.
MAY NOT DIE
Cooper’s flight may>not be the Mercury finaler There has been some discussion of modifying a Mercury capsule to make it capable of supporting a man for a three to five day flight later this year.
For his space venture Cooper may use a couch of woven nylon strands, lifttead of the foam-and-aluminum honey comb couch of earlier Mercury craft, and a new type of restraint harness originally developed In the Air Force RS70 reconnaissance plane program.
Physicians expect Cooper to sleep in two four-hour installments —one eight to 10 hours after launch, and again after another working shift of eight to 10 hours.
A buzzer signal from a ground station would make sure that he was awake for at least the last two or three orbits of the mission.
News Flashes
CHEBOYGAN UP) — Police recaptured today a man who tricked his way out of a eonnty jail, armed himself from the jail arsenal and fled In the sheriff’s car. ,
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Three Negroes registered without incident at Tulane University today, the first ef their race ever to gain entrance to the previously all-white Institution.
' ...........

M ■ *
Walton, D-De-troit, was sworn Into office yesterday when the Howe voted unanimously to accept a special committee’s recommendation that he he seated with a “public censure" of Walton and his campaign committee tor violations of state election laws.
mother action before the recess, the Howie tent to its rales aad resolutions committee ar
Constitution OK Lauded by Romney
LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney was cheered by the news that the State Association of*Su pervisors has voted to support the proposed new Michigan constitution.
The vote was of r e a I significance, Romney said, because the supervisors’ group was among those which originally opposed the calling of a constitutional convention.
The governor said its reversal apparently stemmed in part from the provisions of the local government article of the document Romney's contention is that the article would strengthen local government
The governor made a personal appearance at the supervisors’ Tuesday session to plead the qpse of the 'proposed document. He urged the delegates to approve it as an improvement over the present constitution.
* ★ *
Romney had made a similar plea the week before to the Michigan Townships Association. But that organization decided to oppose the new constitution in a dose voice vote.
very seriously, though some legislators have expressed the belief that little may be accomplished before the constitution vote in April.
Both chambers already have accepted a Joint resolution setting April 26 as a tentative target date for winding np their work on routine legislation and preparing for a special fiscal reform session in the fall.
"The constitution is very dear in stating that (he governor may convene the legislature on ‘extraordinary occasions,’ ” said Fitzpatrick.
★ *. .*
t “To pass only the necessary legislation to provide for the continuation of state government, adjourn and then await the call of the special session . . . would clearly thwart the constitutioni”
APPLAUD WALTON
Walton was welcomed by House Speaker Allison Green and received brief applause by the House as he took his seat. He thanked House members and the committee, saying he thought they had "done a very fine thing.”
Walton was barred earlier from being sworn in because of charges that his campaign literature, by using the word “re-elect,” had violated election laws. He faces trial next month.
. Rep, Henry Hogan, R-Birming-ham, the committee chairman, said the Walton investigation indicated that Wayne County election practices need some “clean ing up."
★ a *
“It’s obvious that some things happen in Wayne County that are just not ethical,” said Hogan, adding that outstate areas did not have the same problem in elections.
WIDE OPEN SPACES - Mechanical drawing students at Jefferson Junior High School enjoy the facilities in the newly con-
structed wing of the school. Their instructor (background) is Norman Dill.
Some 500 peo] to attend the Jefferson JL,„ ■
1750,000 new wing at the gymnasium Sunday at 5 pjn
The dedication win bo J»or* formed by William H. Anderson, president of the board of education.
Presenting the building will be Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools.
Wendell Smith of Eberle M
of the building, will deliver short address.
Dr. J. Allen Porker, vice president of the board of education, will make the formal acceptance speech.
A tour of tite building willfol-low.
OK New Junior High
The Pontiac Board of Education last night accepted the initial architectural plans for the $1.5-million Baldwin Junior High School.
To be located on Baldwin Avenue just inside the north city limits, it is expected to be tinder construction this spring.
Architects O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach were directed to complete the plans.
The school is scheduled for completion in ISM, and have a capacity of MO pupils. Future
expansion will increase the capacity to 1,M0.
The single-story school, to be built on a 25-acre site on the east side of Baldwin, will incorporate facilities for several new concepts til education.
..—.—i...★...★ f ♦* :
.Its 71 rooms will be divided into’ seven blocks encompassing three inner courts.
A single level, flat roof will cover the 87,600 square foot building with the exception of two open courts and the gymna-
sium which requires* a higher roof.
—A stage- wiU-aM»M»to"ilbr gym from the student’s cafeteria, which will also serve as an auditorium with a seating capacity of 5M.
The $1.55 million price tag includes the cost of the site and site preparation, parking lots, drives, sidewalks and curbs.
The building alone will cost $1.3 million, including the architects’ fee.
Besides classrooms for the full
academic curriculum, the school will contain special
■.... jfft
BIRMINGHAM Looks at the United Nations” is the title of a special program to
, a Catholic pries and a Jewish rabbi.
Tie program, scheduled for I pan. aMho Btarmtagbam Com-inunity House, will be spon-sored by the Oakland County Chapter' of the American Association for the United Nations.
Each of the participating clergymen will discuss the vlewa <w their religions in connection with the world organization.
/, * ★ *
One of the speakers, Bnbbi Leon Fram, is founding rabbi of Temple Israel in Detroit, pram-dent of the Michigan Association of Reform Rabbis and national vice president of the American Jewish Congress..
The others are Rev. McKay Taylor, founder and pastor of Northminster Presbyterian Church, and Rev. William J. Murphy of Shrine of the Lit-
tie Flower in Royal Oak.
homemaking, drafting, shop, typing, speech and special education as well as a library.
★	★ A
Provisions are being made to permit television teaching and air conditioning later.
In general the building will be of steel construction.
Walls will be of face brick backed by eight-inch concrete blocks.
1,170 Refugees Find Asylum After Night on Tossing Ship
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Another 1, 170 Cuban refugees, many pale from seasickness after a night on heavy seas, found asylum today in the United States.
The American freighter Shirley Lykes brought them to Port Everglades, the port of Fort Lauderdale, and to a free way of life for which they had sac-
South Still in Grip

N. Europe 'Thawing'
LONDON (AP)—Europe’s killer winter, which already has taken more than 200 lives, showed signs of slackening its grip on parts of northern Europe.
The southern fringes of the continent still reeled under storms,
blizzards and intense cold that left a fresh trail of floods, wreckage and death from the Atlantic to the Black Sea.
Spain, Portugal, Italy, Greece, Yugoslavia, Turkey, Bulgaria and parts of the Soviet Union were hit
The Weather
mmsfmm

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly fair today and tonight. Saturday variable cloudiness, slowly moderating temperatures, high today 8, low tonight near zero, high Saturday 10. Mostly westerly winds 15 to 25 miles.	,
Today In fontUr
Lowest tcmp.ratur. pro coding I or At I g.m.: Wind velocity. • m.p.h.
Direction: Westerly, fun set* Friday at 6:11 pit Sun rleee Saturday nt 7:53 a m.
Moon rim Saturday at »:<
Smalm Temparataroa
4	a m........-I	11	a.m..
T	a.m.........o	13	m....
I a.m.......... 0	1 p m...
t	a.m........ 0	1	p m..
It	a.m........ 0
downtown)
Highest temperature ...........
Lowest temperature ............
Mean temperature ..............
Weather: Mostly Bunny.
One Veer Age In Pentlee
Highest temperature » .. ....
Loweet temperature............
Mean temperature............
Weather: Sunny.
Hlgheet and I.eweet Temperatures This Data In PI Tears 67 In 10B0	-1* In 1367
Thursday's Temperature Chart Alpena	13 -II Fort Worth 31
Eacanaba	11-0 Jack
Houghton
ting
-1#
Marquette 3 -4 .	.
3 Muskegon	13	I	Milwaukee	3
• Pension	i -13 New Orleans 39
Tra*. City	4 -6 New Tork	30
Albuquerque	46	33	Omaha	11
Atlanta.	33	11	phoenix .	70
3	-11	PIHabureh	-3
31	4	8. Lake City	37
I	3	8. Francisco	64
4	-6	8. 8. Marie	t
Seattle	3d 66 stOmi-SWept
BIstnerA Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver 6.6, Detroit Duluth
4i
as winter’s fury concentrated on the south.
In Denmark, West Germany and Belgium, it was a little warmer. Britain, almost totally snowbound for more than a month, expected a slight thaw within 24 hours.
Britons continued to struggle with snow,1ne, freezlng fog. TueT shortages, cuts in electricity and gas and thousands of burst water
PLAN COAL LIFT Authorities planned
AtpeftB Kftcantba
I Hough ton ...... ..................s-
Lansing ........13 Traversa City ..i.l?
a 4,000-
truck coal lift during the weekend to get fuel from pitheads to areas almost out of coal.
The death toll in Britain from the cold stood unofficially at more than 100. Yugoslavia reported 29 dead, Italy 24, West Germany 18, the Netherlands 20, Austria 6, Greece 3 and Turkey 3. Temperatures inched above il jflfreezing in western Belgium, but it still wasn't enough to cause a jjj general thaw.
Fierce storms struck the coasts of Spain and Portugal. Two Spanish ships were in difficulty in bays of southern Spain. Those aboard the ships were reported in no immediate danger.
Snow fell for the fourth straight day in parts of Italy’s central Apennine Mountain^. Some 300 communities are isolated.
Radio reports from Bulgaria indicated a major crisis as the country lay under morq than three feet of snow.
63 36
.13 Mftrqufttt ..... 16
6 Muskegon ........30
.35 Petition
NATIONAL WEATHER - Considerable cloudiness and anop am forecast for tonight for the upper Mississippi Valley •ad westward across the north Pacific states, with rain or drizzle along the coast. A few snow flurries will fall in the iowar Lakes and upper edge of New England. Rain or freezing ratal la in store for the lower Mississippi Valley. California shores will have dense cloudiness. Some relief in the form of moderating temperatures is anticipated for the eastern half of
TOKYO 071 — Some of the roughest winter weather in memory has slashed across northeast Asia in recent week, kilUng at least 166 persons, jpvellng houses and paralyzing transportation.
storms killed at least 140 persons in South Korea, including 137 drowned Jan. 18 when gales capsized a ferry in the Korea Strait.
Heavy snow and avalanches killed at least 17 in Japan, and 14 others are missing.
In Japan, a record snowfall has crushed houses and forced cancellation of 2,000 train runs. Railway officials deployed 150 snow plow trains and 16,000 workers and soldiers to clear rail tracks along the west coast.
rificed all their material possessions.
Many were old, in poor condition, and torn by conflicting emotions. They were happy to escape from Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s Communist state, but sad to leave their native land.
Some of the aged and the ill who had walked aboard the ship in Cuba were taken off on stretchers on the orders of Dr. Benning Lary, Miami surgeon who rode the vessel.
♦ ★ ★
The Shirley Lykes brought the human cargo back in the space which had been used to deliver 7,000 tons of ransom supplies to Cuba in exchange for the Bay of Pigs captives who were released just before Christmas.
RED CROSS HELPS A staff of Red Cross nurses had worked through the night adm(n-tering to the sick, most of wHbm were stricken by seasickness. Because her load was light, and she rode Jiighlnthe water,-the freighter pitched and rolled badly in eight-foot seas.
The high ratio of sickness was attributed to the emotional state of the Cubans and their lack of hot food before leaving Cuba.
“This is like emerging from a dungeon into fresh air,” said Felipe Latour y Bravo, one of the refugees. “There is hunger in Cuba and no freedom. We are going to start life anew in the United States.”
Most of the refugees were relatives of the 1,113 invasion prison-srs.
They were kept below decks In close, smelly holds from the time of boarding until after the ship reached Florida.
Leaving Havana harbor, they
asked repeatedly to be permitted a last glance at their native coun try, but the requests were denied because of the possibility of dangerous overcrowding of the rails ★ ★ ♦
In hold No. 1, in the bow of the ship where the voyage was roughest, former Cuban radio, television and stage personalities gave per-f&mances that helped Tteep the minds of the emigres off their troubles.
LeopoMo Fernandez, a comic known to Cabans as Pototo, put on a comedy routine, although he was (II himself, and managed to bring smiles to tear-streaked faces.
“Life was impossible in Cuba,' said Carlos de Miguel, first passenger cleared by Immigration and health authorities. With him were his wife and three children 14, 11 and 5 years old, sucking lollypops given them for taking vaccinations.
Train Slams Bus
JACKSON (AP) - A school bus with 76 students on board stalled on a railroad crossing this morning, but the driver had the bus emptied minutes before a train sheared off its front end.
Bus driver William Trumble who makes the regular run between Western High School and students' homes west of Jackson, said 10 minutes elapsed between the stall and foe crash.
He told Western School System Supt. Hal Hilmer that the juniefir high and high school students filed off the bus calmly, in line with drills they had been through on the school grounds.
Found Hanging in Tree
Drayton Girl Rescued
Thanks to quick action by two alert Our Lady of the Lakes students and a former nurse, a 7-year-old Drayton Plains girl la alive today in Pontiac General Hospital.
Cynthia Marie Markee was climbing a tree Tuesday across from her home at 4111 Baybrook St., when the top of her hood stuck between two branches. She dangled helplessly.
David Miller, 12,. of 4125 Baybrook St.; and Thomas Sir-baugh, 13, of 4106 Baybrook St., both of Drayton Plains, were on their way to a skating pond when thoy saw the child and quickly brought her down.
But the hood cord had strangled her, causing a lapse in breathing and akin discoloration. v ★.dr ★ -
Thomas’ mother, Mrs. Robert Slrbaugh, a registered nurse, applied mouth to mouth respiration which restored the girl's breathing. Then she drove Cynthia to the hospital.
★ ★ ★
The Cooley Elementary School second grader remained in a coma until Wednesday mornihg and since then has made a gradual recovery.
Spain Requests New Base Deal
Speculate U.S. Seeking New Polaris Station
WASHINGTON W - Spain has called for a new military base deal with the United States, it was disclosed today, at the very moment when President Kennedy is reshaping nuclear missile strategy in Western Europe and the Mediterranean area.
There is some speculation here that the United States may be seeking a Polaris submarine base on Spain’s Mediterranean coast.
Kennedy announced at his news conference yesterday that Polaris submarine forces of the United States will operate in the Mediterranean as replacement for Jupiter missile bases in Turkey and Italy. The intermediate range land-based Juplters are now considered obsolete. h ★	★
Dispatches from Madrid today disclosed the Spatrish-pvenrment has given formal notice it wants to renegotiate its aid-and-bases deal with the United States.
The Spanish foreign office so notified the U.S. embassy on Jan 14, ruling out any automatic extension of the 10-y6ar-old defense agreement when it, expires next Sept. 26.
Officials here confirmed that the notice had been received and said, in fact, that informal talks have been under way in Madrid for about six months.
These informants said the United States definitely wants to continue the use of - bases in Spain. The major bases available to U.S. forces are three Strategic Air Command establishments and one naval base near the Spanish city of Cadiz.
Presumably, the government of chief of state Francisco Franco wants assurance of more money from the United States for the next five-year period of the agreement.
'Russian Strength Growing in Cuba'
(Continued From Page One) invasion, thero is no slowing of n Republican drive for an independent Investigation of tho fiasco.
Kennedy’s appraisal of the state of Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s arsenal contradicts reports Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., and others say they have received.
Their claim is that Castro has been getting additional weapons' and Is now militarily much stronger than he was six months ago.
WWW
These reports prompted Chairman Wayne Morse, D-Oi#., to call Rusk and Central Intelligence Agency representatives before his Latln-Amerlcan affairs subcommittee for closed-door testimony.
, ... jo; five 'sons, Ralph Q. Jr. of Detroit, Theodore of Almont, "Donald of Btthasda,
fe ■■
me Curry of Detroit and Mrs. Warren A. Wood of Birand five grandchil-
Open house will be heldfrom 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow and from l to 4 p.m. Sunday at the new St. Owen’s Catholic Church rectory, 6869 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Township.
Ralph G. Baker Service for Ralph G. Baker, 58, of 630 Ann St., will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Cq, Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery.
A retired branch manager for the Sinclair Refining Co. in Grand Rapids, Mr. Baker died yesterday in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after a one-week illness. He was a Mason Surviving are his Wife Edythe; a daughter, Mrs.. Robert Mattis
Commission Pares Budget, Tax Hike
(Continued From Page One) a $163,332 cutback in operating appropriations, $90,000 cut In capital improvement funds and $4,000 from waste collection.
WWW
The $90,000 capital improvement cut will be made by financ ing a proposed community center on Wessen Street over a longer period of time than two years as was originally planned.
CUTS WERE MADE
Although no figures were made available, Stierer said new cutbacks were made in the proposed appropriations for 22 departments, including “rather severe cuts” in police and recreation budgets.
The revised budget will allow for a one per cent pay increase to city employes plus full payment by the city of Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage.
This will amount to a $90,600 increase in pay and benefits.
The city previously paid about 75 per cent of Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage.
There is also a $8,625 allocation to pay part of the cost for free parking in municipal lots downtown for three months beginning Feb. 1.
The Downtown Pontiac Business Association will pay the remaining $5,000 of the Cost.
W«Hle; ,	.
Service for Wilfred B. Wardle, 19, of 16196 Madoline Road, will be 1 p.m. Monday at Bell Chapel of the Wailam R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield.
Mr. Wardln was dead on arrival yesterday it William Beaumont Hospital, Boyal Oak, of a heart attack.	f
He retired in 1950 as comptroller for the Cadillac Motor Car Co. after 40 years’ service.
Mr. Wardle was a member of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham, and the Detroit Athletic Club and a Ufa member of Friendship Lodge, No. 417,
f&am.’
Surviving ire his wife Lillian - E., three brothers and two grande sons.—i ’
Opens Market Talks
BRUSSELS (UPI) - Christian Herter, President Kennedy’s special representative on trade, opens preliminary talks with the Common Market commission today to arrange further negotiations on tariff reductions.
of Alabama U.
Aerial Photos Ordered by Justice Dept.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force said today that reconnaissance planes took aerial photographs late last month of the Tuscaloosa, Ala., area, home of the University of Alabama.
The photographs were taken at the request of the Justice Department, the Air Force said.
★ ww
The statement was issued after the Montgomery Advertiser published a report that aerial recon-naisance photographs of the University of Alabama campus were taken in prepara tioitior possible integration troubles uke those at the University of Mississippi last fall
The Air'-Force statement said nothing about the University of Alabama, nor about any possible preparations for trouble.
TAKEN OVER CITIES
“Some time ago, the Justice Department asked the Air Force for aerial photography of the Tuscaloosa, Ala., area,” the statement said.
“On Dec. 28-30, the 363rd Tactical Air Command Reconnaissance Wing, Shaw Air Force Base, performed training missions over several Southern cities, including Tuscaloosa.
---------7F—"W
“Copies of the photographs were furnished the Department of Justice.”
Shaw Air Force Base Is at Sumter, S.C.
The other Southern cities mentioned in the Air Force statement were not identified, nor was there any mention of photographs elsewhere.	*
Strikers Accept Contract
in Salt Mine Walkout
DETROIT (AP) — Members of Local 48, of the International Chemical Workers Union, yesterday ratified a new contract to end the 24-day strike at the International Salt Co.’s Detroit mine.
A company spokesman said production would resume Monday at the massive rock salt mine beneath southwest Detroit and Melvindale.
Due to the Death of
Mr. John J. Gallagher The Founder of * Gallagher Music Co,
16 E. HURON ST. PONTIAC
We Will Be Closed All Day Saturday, January 26, 1963
7
mmwm
lie's Still on Top in
PARK FREE in City Meter Lots After 5 p.m.
By PHIL NSWSOM ; UW Foreign News Analyst
' When Venezuelans this week observed the fifth anniversary of the fall of dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez, It was ; )n | manner „ which almost has ' become a way of
•	; 531
;-.In the streets : r jf Caracas gum fire, crackled as police battled leftists intent ✓’upon bringing .down President NEWSOM Romulo Betancourt.
As Betancourt has sought to .lead Venezuela down a middle course toward practicing democracy and economic stability, he Jias incurred enmities on both right and left.
That he has thus far survived nearly four of his five elected years in office may be considered a near-miracle.
Once while in office he escaped
an
Five military uprisings have been attempted against him.
Serious riots, with scores killed and hundreds Injured, have occurred at least M times in Caracas alone.
Five ttaes; wWt- ont acttm often overlapping another, he has felt forced to suspend Venezuelans’ constitutional guarantees Even when certain liberties were restored, they dk) not necessarily allow foil freedom of the press, radio and TV and the right of assembly.
And as Betacourt has met harsh opposition with methods equally harsh) complaints- have come even from members of his own party.
But while Betancourt’s methods may be debatable, the nature of the war being waged against him cannot be. s.......
In Caracas It is being fought by young Reds and Castroites
It Was a Big Year in 1962
Last year was a big one for elections and electors in Pontiac, according to statistics compiled by City Clerk Olga Barkeley.
. There were four elections in the city and some 1,038 more ' registered voters than in 1M1.
The 1982 total of registered vot efl was 38,601, whlle 37,563 registered the year before.
However, there were 2,990 fewer than in 19(0 when the rolls showed 41,591 registered to vote.
A total of 42,572 votes were cast in the four elections.
Municipal primaries were held in Districts 1, 2 and 4 on March 5, with 3,199 votes cast.
slon plan for fire and police employes.
AUGUST PRIMARY The primary of Aug. 7 saw 4,265 votes cast, and 24,792 voters turned out at the polls for the Nov. 6 general election.
___In December, the city mailed
notices to 1,946 persons who have failed to vote in four years and could be wiped off the rolls unless they re-register,
from me privileged sanctuary of Venezuela’s Central University which enjoys the unwritten law of autonomy giving Latin American universities protection from government authorities.
* lh the hills it is fought by young men1 carrying small arms' and copies of "Guerrilla Warfare’’ written by Cuba’s Maj. Ernest (Che) Guevara.
Young men, announcing they are collecting funds for the Communist party, have robbed banks A the interior.
Venezuela’s estimated 35,000 Communists know they have no immediate chance of taking over the government. *
Their announced objective is to create enough civil strife to throw the country into anarchy and finally goad military officers into establishing a military dictatorship..
Then,’’ they say, "the people
will rise in revolution.’’
With fob in die background, it b anunlag that Venezuela has been able' to shew a slow recovery from the excesses and corruption of foe old Perez Jiminez dictatorship. .
'.The budget b balanced, private investment has increased, a new steel mill b in operation, and thousands of previously landless farmers have been placed on land of their own. > - ,
And if Betancourt can complete this last year of his term
and hand his office peacefully i over to hb successor, he will be the first in 150 years of independence to do so.
There were 10,316 votes counted in the April 16 muni-, cipal election.
Three new city commissioners were elected and voters approved a new dog ordinance and pen-
Last year, there were 680 canceled because they failed to vote since 1957 and 1,246 more canceled due to death or moving from the city.	|
On the positive side, 3,156 newj registrations were made, 1,844 transfers processed and 219 ex- J pired registrations were rein-, stated.	I
, In comparison, the clerk’s of-l fice canceled 4,325 registrations the year before and took only, 150 new registrations.	i
SIMMS ANNUAL JANUARY
COSMETIC SALE!
Hurry - this tali It going into It't final week. Look for the many un-advortitod tpoclalt in tho itoro. Thoto prlcot for Tonlto and Saturday. Wo rotorvo tho right to limit quantities.	,_____________________
SAVE ON COSMETICS
AYERS HAND OREAM
$2.50 H. H. Ayer, In 10. or. jar. Soltont and protect, hand*.
69*
ITALIAN BALM LOmDN
$1.23 value — 9-ounce
lit# With free di, penser.
53*
LUXURIA OREAM
$2,50 H. H. Ayer, 10-ounco |ar cleanser and beoutlller.	.
im
79'
RINSEAWAY A DERM* FRESH
$1.40 Albwrtoo Rinscowoy Dandruff Trootmnnland Derma Frtsh Hood Lofton.
79‘
SOFSKIN HAND CREAM
$1.37 Value — hand ii^e
cream and moisturising hand lotion.
69*

$1.59 Helen* Curtl* Creme Shampoo or Creme Rime. Each.
19
VO-5 end SHAMPOO
$1.40 Alberto, hair dress- *nc
Ing and VO-5 shampoo both for
79
ADORN HAIR SPRAY
$2.25 large size Adorn ^ ^
hair »pray In regular or hard-to-hold.
You Pay Only tho Low Advortitod Price Plut Any Applicable federal Tax. And Slmmt rotarvot tho right to limit all quantities to more people can tharo In tho tavingt.
fl LA AAf JITL^T
*j*wmmu(**;
-Hndestro’
POLItMEP OHBOME-PLATED-
47-pc. SOCKET-WRENCHSet
Regular $35J2 Valut-Now Only	~
All pltCOIOXCttd gawernmont torque requirement,, complete with Wp-roof
box, Vh-lnch tquaro drlvo tool wt ha, 10 sockets, spark-plug holding socket, reversible ratchet, wrenches, Ignition wt, etc. All at lowest ever prices.
Tho Old Fashion Knives Cut!
A KNIVES
Paring Knlfo—2" blade 69c Utility Knife—5" blade 79c Bone Knife — 5" blade 1,19 ButcherKnife—6" blade 1 >39 Carver Knife—6“ blade 1.59 Butcher Knife-7* blade 1,59
Old Forgo straight carbon steel blades with hickory handles. World famous 'CASE'—moker of finest knives, eeeeeeeeeeeeei
SVa-Inch
Aluminum Skillets
$2.00
Value
1
17
Heavy gauge aluminum skillet with cool bakelile handle,. Handy hang up ring in handle. Famous maker's better skillet.
Opens Round, Square Cans
‘Ekco Flint’
Wall Gan JJpener
$4.95
Value
2
48
Ea»y-to-mount magnetic lid lifter. Armorized chrome finish, lifetime ceramic magnet lid lifter. Model 894X.
eesssset/W**'******
STAINLESS STEEL
50-Pc. Tableware
$9.00
Value
6
88
Set has 16 teaspoons, 8 dessert spoons, 8 dessert forks, 8 salad forks, 8 serrated knives, I butter knife, 1 sugar sheel, and fully guaranteed. Won't rust, chip or peel — solid stainless steel, oooooeeeaeoooooooooe
‘MinnO-MATtC 4-QT.
Pressure Cooker
$15.95
Value
9
99
Famous Mirro Malic cookor with exclusive regulator that provents pressure Irom going higher than
called for In recipes.
JCUAAAJLflrL
ciiiiiiirflffl
•• N. Safin aw-2nd Fluor
"REDUCED1
FOOTWEAR
Here are but samples of how much you save . . . shop for countless un-advertlsed reductions.
I Styles ta LADIES'
Rain/Sno Boots
Former to $1.49 Flat orj
A Stjfbi
96
/Some stzos in Urn f Hod stock — shop early
ODDS end ENDS Reduced
Girls’Storm loots
ALL RUOBER-Fdtmer to M.79
Sizes Stoll* NOW
044
Choice of 3 styles in black, brown, red, etc.

4-BUCKLE AH Rubber
Boys’Arctic*
Our $4.49 Seders
1st quality, fully lined, made in U.S.A.
U.S. ROYAL
1 st Qualify-ALL RUBBER INSULATED
Boots
Regular $12.50
Just 41 polrs at this price.
fflulufi
oooooooooooeoeeooooq
TONITE A SATURO SIAAAAS SUPER-SPECIALS
Ladies’MESH or PLAIN
SEAMLESS
NYLONS
Priced 79c in Mott Stores
47
★ All Sizes 8 Vi to 11 At
Famous for longer wear and greater savings. All wanted colors. NO LIMIT — buy all you want.
MORE SAVINGS
Ladies’ A Girls' 100% ACETATE
PETTI
wY|'*\	Regular $1.95'
i i .1 Quality
it Medium t Largo ★ Genuine 'Calanase' acetate, machine washable. Lavish embroidered and lace trim. White, red and black.
Ladies' & Misses'
WINTER
SKIRTS
Checks— Plaids— Pfalne
Tailored and full skirts
In wools, rayons, etc. All colors. Sizes 10 to
20V4.

LADIES' WEAR-Main Floor
TDRIH end SATURDAY UuHl
2x4-F00T
Peg Boards
$1.00
Seller
59
Peg boards have many uses in the home, garage, basement, shops, stare, office, etc. Completely perforated. Hooks are extra. Limit 4 boards.
000000000000000
SHDPCRAFT
’/.-INCH
Electric Drill 88
$14.95
Value
8
Geared chuck drill with 2 amps, 2000 rpms., and 6-foot 3-wire cord. Model #9740. eeeeeteodeeoeiooeeo
CONTROL Double Bed
Electric Blanket
Compare to $18
ip
Machine washable electric blanket of 80% rayon and 20% cotton blend, nylon binding. Buy for your self or for gift giving.
mrntnttJkAmJJLmmomimmt Yp^^wjnow
Compare These Prices Oh TRANSISTOR RADIOS Anywhere

. and you won’t find lower prices anywhere on Genuine Realtone ... compare the Quality, and Service here at Simms. $1 holds any radio in free layaway.
CABBY HPT. MSMURTS I SATURDAY
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
‘KRAFT Purs GRAPE
JELLY
KGenerous 20-ounce |ar * ef famous ‘Kraft’ pure grape |elly—spreads so easy and what a delicious flavor.
Get 25c Refold With BRACH’S ‘Villa’
Chocolate Cherries
69c
Box
52
Buy a box of delicious Brach's Villa chocolate Cherries at Simms low prica and then get 25c from Brach's by the mail.
KRAFTS
Peanut Brittle
in 'PLAQUE TIN’
31.95
Value
99
DISCOUNTS on TRANSISTOR RADIOS
Lowest Prices on Guaranteed
‘REALTONE’ Radios
‘ARISTOCRAT Model
Compares to $24.95 Sellers
r
As pictured — 8-transistors plus 1 thermistor and 1 diode. Complete with case, battery and earphones. $1 holds in layaway.
TRANSISTOR
-LANCER' Model
Comparts to $29.95 Sailers
Ai .pictured—powerful 8 irontllior with I thermistor and I diod*. Complete with com, battery and earphon*. $t holds in loyawoy.
2 pounds of Krafts Peanut Brlltla In r»-UMable round container which has 2 hanging wall plaques —each Is 7Vi"wide.
Muujjun. u^J f kdijJUSm
US N. Saglnew—Main Floor
■TRANSISTOR
‘CUPPER’ Metal
Compares to $34.95 Sailors — as shown, built-in self-contained case; i'True-Tone' 3” speaker. Complete i with batteries and earphone. Only $1 holds in layaway.
SINK BIGGEST Onoe-A-Ysar
CAMERA SALE!
Just 6-more days left, and you will navar save more than right now ., . cameras, projector* and accessories at now, law prices for foe month ef January only. All famous brand* included. Shop tonlteor Saturday. •	,•
SIMMS Big JANUARY CLEARANCE
Of PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY DISCOUNTS-
0EN™L FLASH-BULBS
ELECTRIC
CARTON
Choice of Press 5 or M2 size bulbar Full carton of I2's. Guaranteed to flash — if bulb does not go off, return it to Simms -for replacement.
#e#####e**#**eeeee*e#eeee
All Metal-Hold*
200 H. of Movie Mi
8nun Reel and Can
Former $1
SUIVahre-SSB Ft.......Ale
8I.IB Value-4BB Ft....88c
Ilium Sire-411 Ft.....lie
Movie Reel Chests
Holdi IS Reeli and Cant 8mm-200 Ft. Sire
99
Sium-SBB Ft. Cheat..*.2.H
Sale of SLIDE TRAYS
45c TDC TRAYS lor 30 slides.. Star ISO $1.45 SAWYERS lor 36 slides...... ISO
$2.25 Argus AIRQUIPT Magazine-holds 361.81 $2.95 CAROUSEL Holds 80 slides . . 2.29
DurablA-All Metal -
Slide File Chest
Holds 150 glass mounts or . 300 tingle mounts. Stores, holds slides (or carrying.
159
All Metal-Holds 12 Tray*
Side Tray Chest
16.95 Value
099
for projector magazines — TDC Argus Airqulpt, etc. With carrying hondl*.
Deluxe TRAY CHESTS
Holds 12 TDC, Argus, AIn JMQQ quipt or Sawyers trays. |1W ** Deluxe hardwood.
WOOD Storage Oh|St Hold* 24 tray*.......
V
So Simple, Anyone Can Operate Thit Mew
KODAK 8mm “■
CAMERA
Original $26.50 Seller—Now
As shown —easy to operata camera for color movies In full action ... large viewfinder, rapid crank winding, easy 8mm roll load, fast f2.7 lens.
•##eeeee#eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Deluxe Modal Lighted
Slide Sorter
•99
$4.95 •Value
3
Deluxe model with on-off twitch. Holds 35 slides in 35mm sire or 127 super slides. £4akes It easy to sort out sltd«. $l hold,.-------V“~
M
m
MANSFIELD EdHot^Splloer
$34.93 Value -Editor-Splicer for Bmm films. $1 holds In layaway.
14"
‘ACADEMY’ 8mm Editor 939.93 VaMa-lm-port model with many deluxe features. $1 holds.
17"

'AVIQON' Finest Editor $49.95 Value—Fin-est model with largest vlewlnglcreen. i ••••••••eeeeeeeeeeei
23"
Remote Control for Forward, Ravarsa and Focuaing
’Sawyer’Automatic Projector
59“

$99.50 Seller
m
Latest model 500R projector with 500 watts, blower cooled feature. Remote control for forward, reverse, focus and cycle changing. SaVe 40% now. $1 holds in layaway.
Sale On A First Come, First Served Basis
NEW-USEtfand
DEMONSTRATOR
Movie Cameras
Group of TURRET and SINGLE LENS Camaras
33
00
Value* to $149.50... roll and magazine load cameras. Revere, Bell & Howell,, etc. $1 holds for 30 days.
Qroup of ELEOTRIO EYE, and STANDARD Oamarae
53
09
Value* to $179.50-Turr*t eyes, built-in meters—stondoi Kodak, Revere, WolleiMak, $ for 30 days.
99 North
Saginaw __ ....
w ri rAA
CAM IRAS -JfelM Floor

	, . • ■My v v ' ,( ' . ■ ' /CrW	' ■ ‘t * i'si ,' . * * ' 'fe /■, : ; '' m rj * - 'j/- ■>■!- 1 'j
ifi'A-^4 - if . . li i ,4.**-,•,	>■ THB PONTIAC PRXSS. FRinAY, JAKUiUV SH, IMS 	^ 1 ’ 		)	W			 1.	1 1 i» 1 ■ up S'f ' It ,.L	},.A 	
correcting the pollution problem In
Thu dKfofoo waa given to village official* who attended hearing Id Lansing yesterday bo-fore. the Michigan Water , Be-
The vStage* s request fa six 'la whkh to establish > was Med. A Dp the
Some persons In the objected to any delay, aeeontbig to Village Atty. Hobart Parent!.
R was pointed oat by commission menweni that the pollution matter te a serious problem and must bo corrected.
★ ★ ★
said if the village refused to to stitute a program the state would be compelled to jpaaeide in aa-cordance with the law.
1W I in i'll I •• puriuCT|
{!' " '*t
iiMiaiHlillnii eWteteiei parent hi the area to April 1WL dents also eventually is going to SiH Ai that that sfOebds al Ox-: be regufcwd in general approval
dlaiaardi':^	^ Mi
; Ha naatelH dU aat ex* teaiits vigteal dcaMuata which Warn tecteded with the notice ef yesterday’s hearing. .
By Dec. 1, INS, according to the original schedule,^ootnpeted construction {dans and specifications tar treatment facilities must be forwarded to the commission
The awarding of construction contracts must be completed by March 1, lfH, and facilities must be in operation by one year from then, the notice stipulated.
The sewage problem was ap-
Orfcw 'and Orion TewosMp db-ctesed plans for * joht towage treatment ptaOL However, Lags Orion’s plans were dropped due to tho lack of sufficient binds.
Parent! commented on hoarteg today:
<4%	♦ . ' j
“We fed we have enough time at least to get our engineers’ repeats made up and to submit n plan within 90 days,” ho said.
Of course this hinges completely on Village Council approval of proceeding with planning construction of a sewer system.”
the support of village resi-
and' hi mfltoge and bond issues.
. “If these are net ebtahtod ea n vehmtary beote the shilffggit and probably wfll gs toto oewrt and force bond ..tomes thnagjh court prectedteg^" the ofitor-aey seed.
Parent! added that die pollution apparently la coming from •term sewers where septic tanks have tapped in.
★ ★ *
Tho Birmingham engineering firm of Hubbeu, Roth and Clark, Inc., is CultenQy working with representatives of the village on the task of determining what cor rectiyw measures can be employed.
Rochester Man
Paint Creek Pollution Discussed Yesterday
Gov. George Romney got i plug for the proposed state con stitution yesterday in a private talk with a Rochester citiien on the pollution of Paint'Greek.
Arthur Ungier, 528 Miller St, was to Lansing to attend a hear ing of the Water Resources Commission at which Lake Orion village officials were to talk over plans to halt the pollution.
Ungier decided to gs to the Capital early on the chaace he could dteenss the problem with the governor during the chief executive's regular Ttonday* morning “citizens’ conference*” period. _______
Ungier stated his case as chairman of the conservation committee of the North Macomb Sports men’s Chib.
In answer, Romney said he was “vitally interested” in this problem as well as all water resources in the ptate.
He then asked Ungier if he had a great deal of trouble getting action started on a plan to solve the local Water pollution problem.
When he received aa affirmative aaswer, the governor declared, “ail things have to start at the grass roots level.”
Then, he said, “if I get my new constitution, it will alleviate a lot of this red tape.”
“Currently there arp so many departments and so many people to contact Under the new constitution, these will be more centralized,” Ungier quoted Romney as saying.
PmMm Prui PM*
TO BE REPLACED — The old Orion Township Library at Lapeer and Flint streets in Lake Orion will be sold once a new building is erected to replace it on M24 south of the village limits. The 128-year-old frame struc-
ture, formerly a private home, is one of the oldest buildings in the area. The Towns!# Board, which has acquired a new site for $20,000 is seeking a federal grant to help pay for construction of a new library.
Seek Grant for Library
ORION TOWNSHIP The Orion Township Board of lYustees is seeking a $50,500 Federal grant to help finance construction of a new library just south of the Lake Orion village limits.
A site for the proposed new library on M24 (Lapeer Road) has been purchased by the Township Board for $20,010, according to Mrs. H. W. Robinson, president of the township library board.
The site, approximately 200 feet deep with 200 feet of frontage on M2I, is between Clarkston Road and the south village limits,
Both Ungier and his wife Doris, noaa ana me souui vuu ?ho was with him, said they were |0PjK»lte Buckhom Lake
who
impressed with the governor's warmth. They said he made them feel “right at home.”
“We were Just exercising the
prlYikg*-Ce^^
to just drop in and say ‘hi, Mrs.
Ungier said.
Clarkston Gardens Unit Sows Plans for Dance
CLARKSTON — Clarkston Gardens Improvement Association will hold a dance tomorrow from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 9640 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township.
Music will be furnished by the “Kim Tones.” The public is invited, and tickets will be available at the door.
It formerly was the location of the Roll-Orion Rink which was destroyed by fire last summer.
Township Clerk Mrs. Margaret Stephen said yesterday that ap-pilication for the federal grant has been submitted to the Housing and Home Finance Agency Regional offices In Chicago.
Matching finds arc being sought under the Accelerated Public Works Act.
Mrs. Stephen said the township would have sufficient funds to pay its share of the library construe-
Area Town Selling Old Fire Engine
FARMINGTON - The City of Farmington Is going into the antique business.
* * ★
The city’s 1923 LaFrance fire engine, which has qualified for antique license plates for 15 years is (ip for sale,
lbs old pumper, still equipped with hard rubber tires has bean used “only in extreme emergencies to recent yean, acesiww to CMy Manager John Mm B «l M replaced by aJMtiiMML : * ■
“The punning equipment works fine. Our only problem 1* getting it to_the fire,” said Din-an, hidicating that the La ttranoe’s old motor isn’t what it madtobe.
'♦ Or ★
Dinan, authorized by the City Condi to soak bids on tho old pumper, Is lookhur for collector* vi antique lira anginas, . &«
Evangelist Due to Speak in Utica
UTICA - Evangelist Billy Walker of Southgate win hold a series of meetings beginning Sunday at the Berean Baptist Church here.
The services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Sundays and at 7:30 p.m. daily, except Saturday, through Feb. 3. Pastor of the church, on Betty Street a block north of Auburn Road, is Rev. Ralph D. Rhodes.
tion costs without increasing taxes.
The township has been accumulating funds during past years to pay for a new library and site, Mrs. Stephen explained.
If the grant request is approved, Mrs. Stephen said, the township pbuu to get construction under way next rammer.
The new facility would replace the present library at Lapeer and Flint streets in Lake Orion.
The current library building, a
120-year-old frame home,, described by Mrs. Robinson as one of the oldest in the area, would be sold.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Robinson said the newly acquired library site was selected after investigation of several possible locations by the Township Library Board, its building committee and professional library consultants C. M. Mohrhardt and R. A. Ulveling of Detroit.
Hart to Talk at Program for Farmers
An address by Senator Philip A. Hart will highlight the annual Farmers’ Week program sponsored by Michigan State University’s Department of Resource Development Jan. 31 in East Lansing.
Hart will discuss opportunities in serving the tourist and sportsman. Michigan recreation businesses already bring in about 9650 million in total income each year.
Also on the Thursday program several speakers will consider trends in rural recreation. Rent ing two or three spare rooms to city visitors could net a farm family up to $1,500 in one sum mer season.
On Feb. 1, the department will sponsor a program on rural land use. Speakers will review the legal and procedural aspects of community zoning and planning.

% Si f f t
Filing Deadline Nears in Area
Rochester and Milford Dates Tomorrow
The deadline for filing nominating petitions for public office in three area village elections h just around the corner.
Rochester and Milford will accept petitions until noon tomorrow. The petition deadline in Im-lay City’s council race is Tuesday.
In Rochester, there are 4 two-year vacancies on the council in addition to the one year remaining to the unexpired term of Ros-coe R. Martin, who resigned for health reasons. _____J
Milford has 3 three-year vacancies open, in addition to the president’s slot, a two-year term.
In Imlay City, four persons will be elected to the council. Three for four ydars and one for two years.
live budget of $274,300 $1,8* tow than this year’s totals has been approved by the Avon Township Board tar the next fiscal yewfrpr
The township finds am based on a fiscal year mining from March 1 to Feb. 28, 1964. Thia year’s budget is $276^0$.
★ * *
Final details of the financial plana will be act in the two weeks between the Rochester city incorporation election Feb. 18, which to volves a section of the township, and the beginning of the next fiscal year.
Township Clerk Mrs. Thelma Spencer pointed out some of.the reasons the board was able to chop off the $1,408,
“We were able to cut down a lot because last year we had an $8,000 furniture budget, and this year It’s $4,500,” she said.
Another area la which food* have been lowered Is election expenses, from $7,000 to $8,000. This is doe to the fewer elections scheduled.
On the other end of the scale,
Will Dedicate Parsonage for Area Church
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP --Rev. W. Leslie Williams of Flint, district superintendent of Methodist Churches, will officiate at dedication Sunday of the Commerce Methodist Church parsonage.
Following flie S p.m. ceremony, there will be open house antil $ p.m.
The new parsonage, at 840 Morelia Drive, now is occupied by Rev. Floyd W. Porter and his family. It replaces a facility which was more than 100 years old.
In addition to regular services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday, annual reports will be given and new officers elected at the church’s quarterly conference at 7:30 p.m. The annual school of missions is scheduled for 5:15 p.m.
Avon Township Board
AVON TOWNSHIP — A tento- Mrs. Spencer pointed out aroai
wham more funds will be Mode* year.
“The board has allowed 85.M0 ptora than tort ytoff’o $M.WJM<*' tbetownshipBwry,” *te*aJd.
The proposed budget alio calls fiv an jbicmoto ffon HL000 to $12,000 for police protection.
,	* M ' f :
Other minor adjustments bring
Area Gitl Receives Music Scholarship
WIXOM-A public forum on proposed sanitary sewer plans for Wlxom will be held 4 p m. Sunday at, the Wixom Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall on Loon Lake Road.
Representatives of the State Health Department and Hubbeil, Roth & Clark, Inc., the city’s engineering consultants, will discuss sewer systems at tbe meeting.
Also attending will be members of the. Hickory HUb and Bircb Park Subdivision associations and of the Wixom Civic Association.
AUBURN HEIGHTS -Sharel Isanhart, 295 Cherry land St., is the recipient of the third annual Louise Francis Memorial Music Scholarship at Central Michigan University.
The scholarship, given by George L Francis of the Leelanau schools in memory of his wife, goes to a freshman piano student who plans to teach public school mask.
Daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Ray A. Isanhart, Sharel is a former piano student of Mrs. Rose Snell of Pontiac.
\ ,
Sudan Mlssionarias to Speak at Services
Members of Avondale Baptist Church, 2155 , Auburn Road, will hear missionaries of the Sudan Interior Mission at services today, tomorrow and Sunday evenings.
Rev. John Grant, Rev. Peter deKlerk and Rev. John Vander-Schie will show pictures and tell of their experiences at 7 each evening, and at 10 and 11 a.m Sunday.
Rochester Area 'Fact Finders' Hit Move
Public Forum on Sewer Plans Slated in Wixom
the tentative budget to* the decreased sum.
' The board has also accepted a report « the status of .lie toctopimttai mm Mrs. Spencer served ai 'held of the recent census which was required by the secretary of atiito’i office due to the forthcom-
Ttelawsayi that a city must have an average of 880 people penquam mDe, she said.
“Our census showed that file
llage and that portion of Avon Township propsed for incorporation have aa average of approximately M80 persons per square
mile.”
After acceptance of her report, the board voted to “bade Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller in dl respects regarding opposing the city incorporation issue.”
Five members of the board voted for the resolution, Miller abstained and trustee Lyle R. Knapp voted against it.
Troy District to Borrow
TROY—The Troy, School District has received approval to borrow $200,9* e*ainst anticipated state aid from the State Department of Public Instruction.
NOTICE!
Anyone Cashing Chocks (Payroll or Otherwise) of
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKET
Corner M-59 and Williams Lake Read
SATURDAY, JANUARY 19
Pleas# Call FE 8-4526 or Contact tha store manager.
Checks ais well as cash were taken in a holaMP ot Food Town Super Market Saturday evening and it is imperative that we secure the names of the persons or company on which these checks were drawn.
ROCHESTER -The Rochesterlparks, state land or business
Area Fact Finding Committee is predicting increased government operating costs and higher taxes or assessments if the forthcoming cityhood proposal is approved.
WWW
Urging a “no” vote in the Feb. 18 special election, the committee has issued a statement maintaining that, if accepted, the proposed incorporation would cause Rochester to lose its identity WWW The group claims that of the 1,400 acre* of townshtp land fo be Included in the proposed city, nearly 1,100 acres consist of
property.
“Only 300 acres remain, and touch ot this b built up with shopping centers and, residential homes, thus leaving little for actual growth,” according to the statement.
“Many of the area residents moved here to enjoy country living and escape higher city taxation,” said Charles Morell, chairman of the committee.
WWW
“We feel this poorly planned iiirorporation proposition should be defeated.”
Roy Rewold, village president
and head of the steering committee for incorporation, has expressed disagreement with the Fact Finding Committee’s position.
//■“The steering committee felt very strongly about not taking in more area than could be serviced without burden on existing village taxpayers or taxpayers that are now outside but would be in the proposed city,” he said.
Other spokesmen for Incorporation have said that removal of a partisan element, introduction of onelocal government and establishment of a new and improved charter are some of the assets of the proposed cityhood.
ATTENTION
Residents of Avondale School District
Vote YES!
For tho Good of \
Your School District ON FEB. 18 (at the Primary Election)
Tm DEMI I Floyd Cobb. Raymond M. 10 ItEwMLli Baker. David W. Hackett and School Board Members Genevive Porter
Signed — Avondale School District, laiworowoBl A»»a.
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
WATERFORD, MICHIGAN
1963
DOG LICENSES
Will be available at the Oakland County Animal Shelter
OAKLAND COUNTY SERVICE CENTER 1200 N. Telegraph Road SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24th 1 P.M. to 4 P.M.
After Feb. 2S, 1963 License Fees Will Bo Doubled
FIE FOR RABIES VACCINATION ) AT ABOVE CLINIC IS $2.00
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
Oakland Connty, Michigan T'"” 1 -00 * M-t0 «*° p M-
llriZZ	ZTm T.::	FARMWOTON towns™ HALL
de|i> line been vaccinated afalnet rnbiea within	21420 WhdOlOT StfOOt.JOP. 26
lha Inal 18 mobUio with Tlaana Vneclnc or wfthhi
84 manthe If vaccinated with Modified Live Virus	OAKLAND COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER
t. .rt.r .. «.«. . 1N» <•»	If	1200 N. Telegraph Road ... .Feb. 2
ownrn do not poaeeea a certificate, ana may ba	v r
•M*'"**	‘k*,r •“»'	HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP FIRE HALL
•f the Caanty ar Tawnablf operated ellntca
which will b«	baid	the following iiaied location#;	Highland, Michigan .Fob.	3
HOLLY FIRE HAIL
1M1 Do*	Lic.ni.*	win	b. •v.ii.bi. «t	Hi.	Holly, Michigan ........  .Fob.	9
clinics distal at right). Uceiw Pmsi M*l. AVOH PRECINCT HALL
$1.00, FmmI. $2.00. U.mri $1.00. On	? Aubor„ Road............Fob. 9
Match 1st. 1963, Hcnw teas will be
.. ....	WIXOM MUNICIPAL BUILDINO
49045 Pontiac Trail ......Fob.	10
saSnrco	WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP HALL	V
°T”rrrl M’59 and Portlr Road * • * *"Feb’16
’"iT o iicn. J.......aw NOVI TOWNSHIP HAU
im	-----—.. 25850 Novi Rood \.......Fab, 17
-Ca2L-	BRANDON-ORTONVILli FIRE HALL
t Ortonville, Michigan .......Fab.	23
OAKLAND COUNTY ANIMAL SMELTER 1200 N. Talagroph Road .. . .Fab. 24
Fa# for RabiM Vaccination at ttiO Abovo Clinic* It $2.00
Take the load off your bade and put it on the Winter-Kin*. Just pull the Easy Spin starter and guide it Throws anew — wet hard or crusty — a distance of 18 feet out and away from walks and driveways.
•	Cleans Ml 11* swath; moves 100 lbs. of snow par minute
•	Throttle, dutch and chute dbectlen control on handle
•	Rriggt A Stratton 3-hp engine with Easy-Spln starting
•	Non-slip, positive chain drive —■ no loss of power
•	Wide, lug-treed snow tires tar bust traction
See BOLENS WINTERKING SNOW CASTER today of Priced	$1 £^00
at Only	L OO
KING BROS.
Pontiac Road at Opdykt FE 4-1112	F€ 4-0734
PARTS and SiRVICC
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1968

,—S
WIPERS
TORRENT
WARE <2®jWu»KniMm
Drugstore Sign a Tonic for Bitter PHI Outdoors
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP^bWiT below zero here Thursday, but Vie passing a certain drug* store were seen chuckling.
The reason? On the store was
a sign asking, ,"Ain’t this a relief from the heat?" ,
Flightless birds Were relatively safe in New Zealand until about 600 years ago when the Maoris migrated there from Polynesia and brought with them the rat and dog.
THE INSIDE STORY. . .
OlV THE new^JEEP’
wagoneer!
a.BM<lMlM4*otkwWi|Mu O—tt The rsor opening W Wlgfrwr (omrgo height 8 ft C inched, WISH (4 ft 7 inches), and with tailgate open it has a cargo length at ever • ft a. Optimal ■MsaaUt kaMMos aad 4-wUoal drive, a. Stngto astsetat hash tw ‘Seep’ 4WD teaeMoa. 4t Optional independent front ■uaponslm. first in any 4-wheel drive wagon. S. Aatorioa'a fair aalsaMtlea natal iaaW>a saglna the Tornado—OHO—often longer engine life. Urine maintenance coots. a. Ifffg*— wider. Barier-to-Xnter Been. The now 'Jeep* Wagonoer la tha ShI station wagon over built to offer the oomfort silonoe, speed and umoOumm of a paa •anger oar-PLUS the traotlon and aafoty of 4-Wheel driv*. life tha coo family wegoo yonoaa drive almost anywhere, in almost any weather. If* also available in O-wheel drive models, fltep tel Mae it npl *nr Went at pan‘Jeep* Dealer's.
Willys Motors, world’s largest manufacturer of 4-wheel drive vehicles, one of the growing Kaiser Industries
OLIVER MOTOR SALES
210 Orchard Lake Ava.	FI 2*9101
BILL SPENCE, Inc. (Joep Division)
12 S. Main St.	MA 5-5861
Pontiac, Mich.
Clarkalen
KAISER-WILLYS PRESENTS THE LLOYD BUDGES SHOW TVES. 8 P.M.
Misusing U.S. Funds
WASHINGTON (A-Offidals of the National Scienm Foundation have charged the American Institute of Biological Sciences with misusing $331,000 in government funds.
* A ★
But there Is “no evidence of personal gain" on the part of anyone connected with the institute, foundation officials said.
The foundation provides the bulk of institute funds—up to $2.5 million a year.
The institute^ la tun, administers a variety of federal grants, supporting such projects as scientific conference! and development of currknlam material for teaching biology in high schools.
Institute President James D. Ebert conceded yesterday that the weight of evidence of irregularity ... Is heavy."
He said he would call an emergency meeting today of the Institute’s governing board and will ask for a $10-a-year assessment of the 30,000 members until the government is repaid.
Until such a plan can be worked out, the foundation has cut off further grants to the institute.
As a result, Dr. Ebert said In an open letter b Science Magazine, the Institute Is “bat-fling desperately against dissolution.’’
The Institute’s executive director, Dr. Hiden Cox, told a reporter there has been no misuse of foundation funds by his organization.
When the foundation audited institute books last fall, ho aald, certain grant balances were short, “but this was because funds had been advanced by us to projects for which we would be reimbursed later.’’
Smoker Dies of Burns
DETROIT UP) - Mrs. Mamie Hilleary, 75, of Detroit, died of burns last night when she apparently fell asleep in her second-floor bedroom while smoking.
MapfTak
'U. S. Has Interest In Pan Am-TWA Future'
WASHINGTON' (UPI) - The Justice Department asked the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) today for . permission to intervene in the proposed merger of Pan American World Airways and Trans World Airlines.
★ A A
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said in a petition to the CAB that the department had not adopted a positionfor or against proposed consolidation of die two U.S. overseas air passenger carriers.
Kennedy said leave to Inter-vene in the case was sought because of the government’s direct interest in sound development of overseas air transportation.
The Justice Department Is opposing, on antitrust grounds the proposed merger of Eastern and American Airlines, which still is under consideration by the CAB.
In & simultaneous motion, the department asked the CAB to consolidate the Pan Am-TWA merger case with die board’s year - old review of trans • Atlantic passenger and cargo routes. It said the two cases were closely related.
A' A A
The department said Joint study of die two cases would enable President Kennedy — who must review overseas airlines matters—to determine the appropriate route structure in light of the proposed Pan Am - TWA merger and the public interest.
Union Claims Win as transit Strike Ends
PHILADELPHIA UP) -The Transport Workers Union claimed a victory today in the settiement between the union and this city’s mass transit lines, which were Shut dowii by a strike 11 days ago.
Bnses, trolleys and subway-elevated trains were expected to be rolling again tomorrow morning if the union’s 5,(00 members and the company’s executive committee ratify yesterday’s agreement.
Robert H. Stier, president of the Philadelphia Transportation Co., which carries half a million dollars a day, used the word dictated" to describe the terms of the agreement. He did not elaborate.
AAA
Michael Quill, international president of the union, said he was extremely happy at the outcome.
The agreement retains the crucial no-layoff clause, which the compnny had said would have to go if it was to _pnt necessary economies into effect.
The union also won a 33-cent hourly wage-and-benefit increase with 10 cent wages this year and next. Present wage scales range from $2.25 to $2.75 an hour. The union had asked a 75-cent package.
The softtoxtured pines from the far western states are different than the yellow pines found
in the south, which wt heavier in we)ght ami generally harder and more pithy~ ■ „	v,—
Tomorrow's
Promise
Boforo us loom new dreams, new challenges, new opportunities ... what does the future hold for you? Are you planning now to meet the growing needs of your family? Although your present home seems adequate, where will you stand 10 years from now. Many a wiso Pontiac homeowner over the years has answered these questions by a short, friandly visit to Capitol Savings. There's for less "red tape" with our floxibla homo loan financing plan with no future lump-sum payment worries. Your payments are easily arranged to fit your income. Call tomorrow., .your homo of the future may be only days away.
75
West Huron
Established 1890
FE 4-0561
CUSTOMER MMCMI IN RUN OP RUILDINR

Mackie to Quit Post
on Detroit Department
DETROIT (UPI) - Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie yesterday submitted his resigns tion as a member of the Detroit Department of Street Railways (DSR), effective Feb. 1.
In a letter to Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, Mackie said the demands of the highway department were too heavy for him to devote any time to the DSR.
r*m
HOUSEKEEPING
»■
miH NU.Jiro with oir
Sale GENERAL ELECTRIC
Deluxe 2-Cycle FilterFlo 12-LB.
AUTOMATIC WASHER
Preset water capacities from a 4-lb. to 12-lb. load. New suspension system eliminates vibration and off balance. FilterFlo cleans and recleans the water as you are washing.
<
188
NO MONEY DOWN
INSTALLED FREE ... DELIVERY FREE
with trade
90 DAYS FOR CASH
LONG, LEAN and LOW, TOO!
MOTOROLA 23”
’63 LOWBOY TV
199
95
with
trade
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One-year guarantee on tubes and parts. Engineered to set a “new high” in TV performance and value.
MOTOROLA
Premium Rated 19-Inch TV
NOW ONLY
139
88
Everything is "premium” about Motorola except the price .. . . and we tag that at rock bottom low. 172 sq, inches BIG , . . Stand optional extra.
BETTER GET YOURS NOW-FREE DELIVERY
MOTOROLA
CLOCK RADIO
$125
Only JL Weekly
NEW 1963 GE
DELIUS
30”
SPACEMAKER RANEE
•	Speed heat top unit, cooks faster
•	Look-In oven door.
Door Is removable too, for easy cleaning.
•	Master oven and broiler.
Full 23” wide oven,’ interior light.
o Full width storage drawer o S separate heats on each burner
FREE DELIVERY . ,
FREE HOOK UP
deluxe
DRYER Stainless lifetime drum. Separate temperature setting for every type fabric.
Portable 4-Speed Automatic Phono-Stereo with removable speaker for extended
sound.	4
ADMIRAL
Refrigerator-Freezer
Full 9.5 Cu. Fl 24” Wide 5611/16” High
148
with
trade
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of PONTIAC ^	_
51W. HURON Open Mon. and Fri. *tll 9:00 FE 4-1555
Penney?
60ANNIVERSARY
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/
Ip ■

THJ2 PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY.JANUAftY », 1963
: ww
*t£JL£
Circulation HMm
Pontiac, Michigan
John A. HMV Mentor* end Advertlelni Dlreetor
O UMMMU Jo*b»» Loci Advertising Manager
Is Adlai Being Forced From U.N. Position?
Poor Akui.
The dagger appears to be boring more deeply, and sufficient backing from Washington seems to be lacking.
A little more fire has been a<Med t» the original magazine article which put our United Na* tions ambassador in a weakened position in the eyes of the public.
Stiwaht Alsop in a recent dispatch charges Stevenson favored yielding Guantanamo Naval Base in exchange for neutralization of the missiles in Cuba.
The source for this tidy bit of information, according to Alsop, is Clayton Fritchey, official spokesman for Stevenson. "’Fritchey has already issued a denial, and Stevenson has said he earlier spoke his views on the first magazine article and has nothing more to add.
★ ★ ★
Such innuendos have definitely damaged our U.N. ambassador’s position. If this is part of a planned strategy, it is a shame to ruin a man’s character with “facts” not altogether true.	’
[ President Kennedy had the opportunity after the first piece to back Adlai to the hilt if he so desired. The fact that he did not come out strongly in support of Stevenson left the public wondering.
★ ★ ★
Is this latest release another stab in the back prior to the big kill when the ambassador will be relieved of his post because he has lost favor with the White House? We wonder.
Why Are Law Officers Often Disregarded?
Reports show that in a little less than three years, 100 police officers in the United States were killed in the performance of duty. Several thousand were assaulted, many of them brutally.
★ ★ ★
This is the sort of treatment many of our law enforcement officers are up against today.
It is no great surprise to discoverthat 37 of the above killings_
grew out of police efforts to interrupt burglaries or robberies.
Far too often the practice of armed men threatened with possible arrest and capture is to shoot It out with the police. In order to escape they’ll use any form of violence necessary.
The disregard for police is growing at an alarming rate. Recent evidence shows that officers who try to break up disturbances such as family quarrels, rowdy parties, near riots and everyday arguments are subjected to mounting peril.
National statistics show that 22 policemen lost their lives in such efforts in the last 33 months. Why? They are just doing their duty. The FBI has put out warnings to all police agencies that both car and foot patrols must use great caution in handling disturbances.
★ ★ ★
It is quite obvious that there is a rising contempt for police authority across the Country. These men are dedicated to do a job for us, the citizens. They need our support rather than the contempt which seems to be growing out of control.
and a newspaper version that Peking may even have four atomic bombs by now.
Most high U. S* officials take a “we - don’t - know - for-sure” attitude, but none discounts Peking’s ability to build eventually a nuclear arsenal.
The admiral expressed the view that the Russians should be more disturbed over the threat from such a development than the United States and the free world.
He added that the impact would be even .stronger in Japan, the only country ever to undergo atomic attack, and might lead to some sort of rapproachement between Tokyo and Peking.
American officials agreed that the Chinese wouldNtry to reap a propaganda harvest from the explosion of an atomic device, believing it might carry considerable weight with Asia’s fence-straddling leaders.
The Reds are known to have competent nuclear scientists, a rich source of uranium in northwest China and four atomic reactors. They also have the vast province of Sinkiang for testing —an area far larger than the U. S. testing sites in Nevada.
The growth of nuclear capability in more and more areas only tends, unfortunately, to raise the temperature of the global cold war.
Red China’s Ascending in Nuclear Capabilities
- Adm. Hahhy D.Fklt predicts that Red China will explode its first nuclear device within one to two years.
The admiral’s estimate followed an Official Japanese report that the Communist Chinese already have two nuclear test devices ready for testing,
Voice of the People*
‘Government Better|0ff With Strong Op&$tion

A Democratic or Republican government operates beet with . atnww nartv* out of power to exprese thr opposition to policies SjSEKttta best rnp* * to -“to.
I was in the Senate t*
aiumiiHnn to the retreat* in China and Alla waa _ vtjnwai it
to stop the Soviet conquest of China but ItdidI »how that toe cause of that conquest couMMbe ^ and then prevented recognition of the criminal Rm amweere-Se. Wtowas not only a Republican accompUJment. Stal-Xrt Democratic Senator Pat McCnrrnn was the leader. .
^	^	^
Today the whole nation is seething with resentment at what our StatoXoaKnent leaders have done in Katanga. They gave toe ,	.	financial support to an obscene military campaign
Stf^SdSS t	toto«to
afrnCitiM ahd brought * Ctonmsuolst coalition government ”\ltte?n atrocltte. and	^ wholc of ^ Afrlca
He* SpS to anU-Western*forces which seem determined now to Iml S tost sector of Western strength in toe dark continent. tAt	k	A*
i „,*<»-« in Washington newspapers are seething with indigo*
W«r- *• HI feb
of toe opposition seem appallingly mute.	MR
dm ‘Red China’s Not Taxpayer Remarks Controlling Fidel’ on Recall Election
Very Exclusive Marching Club
David Lawrence Says:
JFK Throws Curve at Economy
The Man About Town
Minds Old Costs
Writer Can Find Sense in Stamp Hike of Cents
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND
Comes ■ nice letter from
Mrs. Eva M. Wright
of 4410 Elizabeth Lake Road, who isn’t too concerned about the recent increase in postage. She reviews prices of a half-century ago. It seems—(Offstage voice: Is she going to tell it or are you, as usual, going to pick UP the oral ball and orate with it?) . . Okay. Mrs. W the quotation marks are all yours.
• • •
"The I cent postage rate for first class mail is not too much if we consider our take-home pay of today.
“In Mil, we could mall a postal card to Canada, Cuba, Mexico, Hawaii, the Philippines and Puerto Rico for 1 cent.
“The same year, the Muscatine Journal was mailed daily to Northwood, Iowa for 2$ cents per month.
“My father made 915 per week, and we rented a six-room house for 89 per month.
*', wa. «nt to the butcher shop many times for 25 cento’ worth of steak-and H was enough for our family of three.”
• • •
The MAT’S thanks to his correspondent for her Interesting reflections on the ‘‘buy-gone ’
years. __________________
Custer L. Hong
of China City Restaurant, sends these today 's greetings:
GON HAY FAT CHOY Confuclou*
2514
Vou don’t? . . . tek-tek-tek. Just a* plain as the rice In your chop suey: HAPPY NEW YEAR. January 25. -the Year ol' Confuclous, 2514.
A column salute to 136 years of service! Four fine members of the city’s protective departments retired Jan. 1, each with 34 years on the job. They are:
Patrolman Park E. Nique of 185 Chamberlain, and
Sgt. Henry 0. Hoyt
of 211 S. Marshall St., of the Police Department; and Engineers Walter Mlelke of 30 Rutgers St., and
Delmo E. Chapdelalne of 3355 E. South Blvd., of the Fire Department.
• • •
Our best wishes for many, many enjoyable and rewarding years of leisure.
DID YOU KNOW?—The world record for non-stop talking was set at Dart-ford, England, by Kevin Sheehan, with 133 hours, in 1155. The longest political speech was one of 20 hours 6 minutes by Gerald Hull. Yorkshire, England, in 1959 ... I was going to say something about my wife—but on second thought, won’t. ......■	'	....
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Hope Carpenter of 58 Crawford St.; «0th wedding anniversary.
W. O. Wright
of Drayton Plaino; Wrd birthday.
WASHINGTON - P r e s i dent Kennedy has thrown a monkey wrench into the national economy. His message to Congress on taxes was well-intentioned, but the confusion, disruption and uncertainty it will bring in the next few months to business operations in this country could stagnate the economy and result in the very opposite of the hoped-for stimu-. lus — namely, a| recession. r
Instead of getting the widely LAWRENCE heralded tax cut, corporations will pay more tax money to the government during the next three years than they did before.
They will not actually get on the promised percentage basis of reduction till 1969.
* * *
This outlook is partly due to the President’s scheme for moving up tax collections from many corporations to larger payments during the same year the Income is earned.
This Involves a surgical operation on the cash flow of a company that could block expansion or even the financing of current capital outlays to which many corporations have already committed themselves for the next several years.
On the face of it, moreover, individuals in the higher brackets are being told they will have the rates reduced from 91 to 65 per cent over a three-year period, but the President's recommendations call for such vital changes in the handling of capital gains as well as contributions and other deductions that the net result may be little, if any, decrease In the payments by the taxpayer.
*	*	*
What the President’s plan does to individual planning for estates is even worse A capital-gains tax on the appreciated value of real estate, for example, will have to be paid at the death of thp owner, even if the property isn't sold. This would be in addition to inheritance taxes.
*	A	*
The repeal of the provision that sick pay is not subject to taxation up to 8100 a week will cause dismay to the head of many a family who becomes ill and tries to make ends meet on a diminished Income, especially if his work Is largely on a commission basis.
Also, while heretofore he could deduct medical expenses in excess of 3 per cent of Income, now he will be given a deduction for such expenses above. 4 per cent and will be able to take even this only to the extent that his total deductions exceed 5 per cent of his gross Income.
★	* *
People don’t spend money expected from tax cuts till they are actually in effect. Since the changes in rates are to be spread over three years, white the changes in regulation^ about deductions and expenses of all kinds. Including certain classes of gifts, are to, go Into effect next January^ it will certainly make people in 1963 cautious about what they spend.
This caution hud hesitation
may last two or three years,, because there will be no certainty that Congress will not be compelled, due to public-opinion pressures, to make more changes next year.
All in all, when the country fully understands the President’s tax plan, the Democratic party will certainly be on the spot.
O ★ Sr
The division in the electorate between the two major parties is a narrow one anyhow, and it takes only a small percentage shift of voters to produce a landslide for the other party that could mean a Republican Congress and a Republican president in 1964.
Until Mr. Kennedy made public his tax plan, It looked as if- he might win again in 1964. But now it looks as if a nationwide protest will develop. This will be felt in Congress, which will hesitate to adopt the President’s plan, alluring though a “tax cut” seemed to the politicians at first glance.
* * *
In the final analysis, what good is a cut in tax rates if business conditions turn for the worse and individual incomes begin to shrink? That’s the unanswered question in the President's message.
(COPYRIGHT, 1963)
Bob Considine Says:
Large Segment of Press Was Always Pro-Nixon
NEW YORK—People . . places . . . things . . .
General Eisenhower writes In his magazine memoirs that a "c o n s i d erable segment of the press was on his (Dick Nixon’s) back ... I suppose it was an extension of the curious ‘I Don’t tike Nixon* cult,-w h i c h i never CONSIDINE could really understand."
★ ★ ★
The unvarnished truth is that a “considerable segment of the press” was vigorously pro-Nixon from the moment he emerged as the determined young congressman on the House Un-American Activities Committee.
The press fondly and rightfully boomed him into eminence during his rise to the Senate, his manly manner in the South American rioting, his tough times with Khrushchev, and the dignity with which he conducted himself during those tense periods when every time the phone rang It might have been a summons to come to the White House and take over.
IKE HESITATED Nixon was made to look bad in the press at times but Ike can shoulder some of that responsibility himself.
In his book “Six Crises” Nixon describes Ike’s extremely guarded attitude during the bleak days leading up to the televised defense ol his campaign fund—-the Checkers broadcast.
Four years later, the president would not silence Harold Sti|s-sen’s noisy one-man boom to dump Nixon for Christian Herter.
Sr *	*
And four years after that, as he prepared to. step down, ike told While House press correspondents (in reply to a question as to how much Nixon had participated in the shaping of policies) that he would need a week to think it over.
Hie mere reporting of such rebuffs hurt Nixon, bnt It was no vendetta on the press’ part. One of these days some guy with a slide rule will go through the back files of all U S papers and come’ up with' the startling
discovery that a “considerable segment of the press” gave Dick Nixon a great and fair shake.
* * *
But if the study is not made soon, succeeding generations will conclude that he must have been one of the most cruelly vilified politicians of our time.
Fidel Castro made it clear that he intends to carry the "Socialist” revolution to Latin America. Naive commentators in the U.S. claimed his statements proved that Cuba was leaning towards the Chinese Communists, away from Russia.
★ ★ *
Fidel spoke only after Germany’s Soviet puppet Walter Ulbricht told a Communist Party meeting in Berlin (Khruchchev was present to make certain that his trained seal performed) that communism will flourish in Cuba, and "intends to extend itself In the Western Hemisphere.”
■k k k
The green light comes from Moscow, not Peking.
Concerned
‘Story on Gift Shop Needs Explaining’
The story in Monday’s paper concerning parking and the Pontiac General Hospital gift shop needs further explaining.
★	*	*
Most	of	our customers	are
"captive,” that Is — personnel, visitors and patients. It Is doubtful that anyone comes into the hospital Just to buy at the shop. That very probably would entail a parking fee. Free parking Is	almost	nonexistent.
*	*	*
Net profits are good, but in fairness it must be remembered that the shop pays neither rent nor personnel. AH help is strictly volunteer.
Gift Shop Volunteer
Do not be misled, the Avondale School District Improvement Association is power politics and does not have.the best interest of the school district at heart.
Board members must consider the entire school system and their obligations to all the people. This group has become disgruntled because the present board refuses to act as they demand. A.S.D.I.A. is far from being "the people.” It Is only one small facet of the Avondale School District.
Vote “no” on the Avondale School recall election.
Rachel Doan Avondale Taxpayer
(Editor's Note: Will the Pontiac lady who telephoned The Pontiac Press two weeks ago about the man in General Hospital who had been shot and whose assailant had not been arrested please communicate with The Press. The police are hopeful that you have some information that they may possibly need.)
The Country Person
"Often we don’t appreciate life until it’s time for it to end.’’
ievving Other
Constitution Critics
The Ann Arbor News
When delegates to the Michigan Townships Association’s annual convention meet in Lansing on Jan. 16, they will be asked to endorse a resolution opposing ratification of the new state constitution. The resolution was approved by the Townships Association
cal government clause “makes It possible for the central city with an unusually high representation on the county board of supervisors to enforce this type of county home rule on the balance of the connty,” k k k
The township officials also argue that townships should be represented on a county board of supervisors by population, Instead of by one member each. But they
board of directors a month ago have never granted that Southeastern Michigan Republicans
k k k
Then they will be in partnership with Detroit area Democrats for whom they usuaHy have nothing but bitter criticism.
But the top Democrats’ reasons lor opposing the new constitution are quite different from those listed in the current issue of "Michigan Township News.” Their arguments are so contradictory that they cancel each other out.
k k k
The township official* chafge that the Constitutional Convention gave too much to Michigan’s ur-bad! areas, and not enough to low-population areas. This makes it more awkward than ever for the Democrats to argue that the "moderate” Republican con-con delegates, “gave away” too much to the conservative outstate bloc.
A more realistic conservative group, the Michigan Farm Bureau, has endorsed the new constitution.
........... *_____*____k------------
The township officials' main objection is that the new constitution would enable a majority of a county's residents to change from a general law county to a home rule county.
They also object to the fact that the new constitution’s to-
and Democrats are justified In wanting a similar system for representation in the State Legislature.
★ ★ *
When the new constitution’s opponents can’t even come close to agreeing on their reasons for opposition, it is obvious that lliey aren't making much sense.
Missiles for Britain
The London Dally Express
For reasons of their own, the Americans withdrew the undertaking to supply Skybolt. Instead of a missile under British control, Britain was offered Polaris, committed in normal conditions to NATO. And yet, Mr. Macmillan says that Polaris will be our independent shield. From the exchanges In the Bahamas it is quite clear that if Britain wishes to retain a truly independent deterrent, she can rely on neither the Americans nor anyone else; she must build it for herself
* A *■
Mr MacMillan contrives to give the impression he gained a victory over the United States but he did no such thing.
'Haven' in Desert
The Washington Post
The Senate Committee on Ag ing has turned its spotlight on the frauds being inflicted on aged citizens In the Arizona desert.
According to Arizona’s own real estate commissioner, thousands who dream of spending retirement In the sunshine find that the "rancheros” are nothing more than raw deeert. Unwary buyers may find that they have Invested In a "haven” scarcely fit for desert rats.
It is not enough to warn peopli of risks involved in such ventures Experience has shown that som< will be defrauded as long as ui> scrupulous promoters are per mitted to misrepresent the land they have for sale.
Arizona has been handicapped in dealing with the problem because In some instances the promotion Is dons outside the state. Postal officials assert that they too are handicapped by deficiencies In the law. Enough has been said to warrant reexamination of how the law operates in cases of this kind.
Meanwhile airing of these frauds help people to realize that they should know what they are doing when they plan a retreat In the desert.
Th* A Modeled Prtin 1i entitled exclusively to uvo u»e wv reiwbtt. cation of alt loc. m now* printed Uj Uila newepeper *« wall a* all w new. dlepetohet
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the United States lae w a mall subscriptions payable is. Postals bee been Bald ad elate rati at fwnflao, Member of Alo.
i
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963
A—r
		
i ■ Medical Moral Dilemna	•'« '/v"' * • ♦ ■ . » • .	
	e	\ ’ . t / ji 1 AM i’’*- 1/• II• 1:i% 1
Opinions Cha	ngmg on	Mercy Killing 1 # y - y WF 1
By LOUB CAMELS United Pm* International
| “Please, doctor, don’t Keep him oliva any longer. Just take out thorn tubes and let him
'	• W' ;
Hurt plea from the relative of « hopelessly 111 patient Is not aaftunlllar to members of the medical profession; Whenever It is nuMle, It confronts a physician with an agonising moral dilemma. ..
What Is a doctor’s duty to-new! * patient ariw^ sbwly dying of untreatable cancer or some other disease from which there Is no hope of recovery?
* * * 1 He could take positive steps to bring about death, and thus release the patient from suffering. This is called euthanasia or “mercy killing” and it has some advocates, both in and out of the medical profession.
Bat the overwhelming majority of physicians are. strongly opposed to medical murder, however “merciful” It might appear In a particular case.
And in this stand they are supported by moral theologians, who condemn euthanasia as a blasphemous usurpation of God’s prerogatives.
The obvious alternative is to keep the patient allva as long as possible. Most physicians feel instinctively that thia is what they ought to do.
And modern medical science has made it possible for. them to maintain a spark of life in a dying person for days, weeks and' sometimes months.
It is done, however, at great cost. And not the least of the cost is the prolongation of suffering, both for th# patient and for his loved ones.
CHANGING OPINIONS In recent years, many doctors and religious leaders who adamantly reject euthanasia have come around to the conviction that Indefinite, artificial prolongation of life is not much better from a moral viewpoint.
At an American Medical Association symposium on medical ethics a few months ago, Dr. Edward H. Rynear-son of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., argued eloquently that there comes a time hi the handling of terminal eancer cases when the only humane thing for a doctor to do is to “step back and let God take over.”
His view is emphatically
shared by Dr. John R. Cava-nagh, « Washington, D;C., physician who also lectures on moral theology at the Catholic University of America.
★ ★.
“There is a point at which the physician not only should rfefraln from prolonging life, but should actually withdraw extraordinary measures of keeping the patient going,” says Dr. Cavanagh.
“It is my conviction that when death is inevitable, when die dying process is be-yong doubt, the patient should be allowed to die unencumbered by useless apparatus.”
Dr. Granger Westberg, a Lutheran ctergyman-physician who serves on both the theological and medical faculties of the University of Chicago, also upholds the hopeless patient’s "right to die."
WWW
And he points out that cancer victims are not the only persons for whom death may be a merciful release.
OLD AND INFIRM At a recent medical meeting in Minneapolis, he said it is a disservice to keep very old and infirm people alive “just for the sale of becoming vegetables.”
In an address before the International Congress of Catholic Doctors in London, Dr. Frank Ayd Jr., a Baltimore physician, contended that it is “neither scientific nor humane” to stretch out the dyings process with artificial means once it has clearly become inevitable.
“Only when there is a reasonable hope of sustaining life for several weeks or months during which time the patient is comfortable should we exertevery effort to delay death,” he said.
“Otherwise, life-preserving treatment ceases to be a gift, and becomes Instead a scientific weapon for the prolongation of agony.”
These are weighty arguments. Rut there still are many physicians who cannot bring themselves to let a human life expire so long as there is any medical means of forestalling death. And there are religious leaders who applaud their instincts.
w ★—w~ --------------
“I have seen enough ‘dying’ people recover to understand why a physician would be unwilling to write off any patient,” says the Rt. Rev. William F. Creighton, Episcopal bishop of Washington.
“I agree that it is hard to
see any merciful purpose, in maintaining a spark of life in some far-gone cases. But I don’t thing we should ask doctors to play God.”
GOP Croup Formed in City
A city coordinating committee for the Republican party has been formed in Pontiac, GOP County Chairman Charles L. Lyle announced today.
Chairman of the committee is Robert C. Smith, 14 Williams St.
Smith was the Republican candidate for Pontiac’* state legislative seat last fall.
WWW
The committee will work with GOP legislative district director Perry Knox, 472 Thors St., and Republican city director Mrs, Grant Fergerson, 358 W. Iroquois Road, Lyle said.
Transporting truck- trailers aboard railroad flatcars, known as piggybacking, totaled 500,000 carloads in 1960, twice as many as in 1955.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 85,1968
Dr.. Wayne G. Brandstadt Say*:
f? Hi"
m
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Raya* JF. Stuart Detroit and SOU* 3. >*»!». 2*75 Bulck Own* H. McElroy, Madison Height* aii8> BlMboth 3, Bues*U,FenjdsJs Harry Brow. South Lyon and Sally *• Haluska, South Lyon ...	.
Detroit and Nancy
A dlMSM with a big name can produce some Mg problems for its victims. Ibis is lupus erythematosus — LE, far abort — and U abould not be miifttsed with lupus vulgaris, y which Is a form of skin tuberculosis.
LE, too, affects the skin but it also may
SjnSSuo’T-BKkMW''*”
puis, notably the heart and kid-
____________________________
The cause Is unknown. Its red, scaly patches occur most frequently around the face and neck. They must be differentiated from the patches of some other skin diseases by a qualified specialist.
♦ - * ★
The patches are made much worse by exposure to sunlight, and must be protected from the
direct rays of the sun and even from ultraviolet lamps. X-rays also aggravate Die condition.
As Is the earn with many other diseases, the vlctfan may have spontaneous periods of improvement
This makes it hard to judge the value of any new form of treatment. Because involvement of the internal organs is likely to be serious, it is not wise to treat the skin eruptions intensively.
All-out efforts at treatment should be reserved for the more threatening^ developments.
S TYPES OF DRUGS
In general, three types of drug are used: salicylates, including aspirin; cortisone and related steroid hormones, and antima-larial drugs. '
Once a person starts treatment with any of these drugs it is usually necessary to keep it up for a long time.
This exposes Die victim to the dangers ef undesirable side effects.
If the joints are affected, aspirin often gives great relief, but if the drug is discontinued the joint pains return.
Similarly when there is marked inflamamtion of the skin, joints or the internal organs, treatment with hormones may cause marked improvement.
WWW
In some persons the drug can be discontinued and the improvement maintained, in others the disease returns even though the patient is still taking treatment.
ADVANCE
The use of the newer anti-malarial drugs in the treatment of LE has been hailed as a real advance.
One advantage: very few side effects even with prolonged use.
Good results are reported In about 80 per cent of the per-
sons on whom this treatment has been used.
Relapses do occur, however, if the treatment is stopped. In the 20 per cent who are not benefited by antimalarlal drugs alone a combination of one of these drugs with a steroid hormone is often successful.
Since lupus is a disease that may be present for many years before a diagnosis is made and since a person who has It In a mild form may, after many years, find that It Is progressing to a serious stage, It is essential that such a person have expert medical guidance.
The treatment of this disease with Its variable manifestations and variable final outlook cannot be expressed in an easy formula It often taxes the ingenuity of the most skillful clinician.
John T. Prsybylko, Detrol K. ViMU. Madltao Heights
John P. Dm**, Bloomfield Hill* end Onelta L. DuBois. Southfield Jerry D. Hebei. Ctarkiton end Lou A. Carbon, St School ■.,. •
Rowley, Drayton Plots* end Sendr*
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Molvyn D. Raymond, Milford end Bui an R. joimeton. Highland Thome* d. Morgen. Holly end Corllt
M.	Beebe, Hotly
Herbert Barratr. lit' Highland sad Roes B. Morris, tit Highland Martin SlUer, SM Ottawa asd Lee B. Stern, Detroit t
Walter IS, D. Schwarts, Dannie, Meal, and Kthel I. Beane, Birmingham Jsmea O. Mad bon, River Rous* and Jo Anno M. McKinney, Clarkston Howard T, Lawson, Ferndale and Helena M. Webenthal. Huntington Wood* Baton L. Hick*, 11 Winter and Roa* M. Maynard. 82 Florence Robert 3. Emerson. Farmington and Irla O. Woods, Southfield Hugh Campbell, Onion Lako and
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England has only, eight national parks, though it has hundreds of parks administered locally.
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1/
THE PONTIAC/PKESS. FRIDAY, iANUABY 25, 1963
'	'■	.1 '	'	J: >	''	{'	. ' ~	'	"	•	' \'	'	ft'.;/'

■ Li •
Considering a Christian Education for Your Child?
THE EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Begins Its Second Semester Monday, February 4, 1963
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APFUCATtONSAMKING CONSIDERED FOR.THE NEW SEMESTER. CONTACT —
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OGDEN, Iowa (AP) r A 1S* months-old boy who apparently choked on a marshmallow was found dead in his crib Thursday.
Infant Chokes to Death on Marshmallow
Workman Saved by Hatful of Air in Ditch Slide
LOS ANGELES (A)-A workman, buried 19 minutes under four feet of earth, saved his life with a hatful of air.
Leonard Murillo, 39, was working at the bottom of a flood-control trench Thursday when coworkers yelled that the side was collapsing.
it it h
Murillo pressed himself against the opposite side of the ditch and clapped his hard metal hat over his mouth.
A dozen men dug Murillo out and firemen administered oxygen. Murillo was shaken but otherwise appeared unharmed.
He took the rest of the day off.
The baby, Dennis James Town* fend, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Townsend of Ogden. A deputy medical examiner said two other small Townsend chO* dren had been eating marshmal* lows and apparently pnt one in the infant’s crib.
WWW The mother said the baby WSS sleeping when she checked, about 4 p.m. but was not breathing when she looked an hour and a half later. She balled a doctor who found a marshmallow lodged in the child’s throat.
Marshmallows were found on the floor beside the crib.
Actress Sues Industrialist for Separate Support
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Actress Cathy Downs is suing industrialist Robert M. Brunson for separate maintenance, charging cruelty.
it it it
Miss Downs, 37, said in a peti-Court that they separated last July 21 on their sixth wedding anniversary.
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HI fc»r«>igw ear' registrations In 1962, Secretary of State James M. Hare	%y~*^
Volkswagen led the list with S Renault second »t 2,071
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NEW YORK III —President Kennedy’s tax revision program generally Won approval —with some reservations — of businessmen across the country.
Or A Sr
They feel that individual And corporate t«x reductions would stimulate the economy but many called for a simultaneous reduction In government spending. Some expressed apprehension of hugh deficits and inflation.
And they see a long, uphill fight in Congress bcfore tax cuts and revised regulations become effective.
Commenting on the program as outlined yesterday, Keith Funs-ton, president of the New York Stock Exchange, said the President’s “emphasis on reducing tax impediments to initiative risk-taking and investment is jmost welcome.’*
★ ★ ★ said the size of *he proflUfod deficit is of deep concern.
He said Kennedy’s stated objective of increasing incentives for economic growth were contradicted by proposals to repeal the $50 dividend exclusion and a 4 per cent credit against dividend income above ISO, and lengthening the holding period for capital gains to one year from six months.
Dr. Charles E. Walker, executive vice president of the American Bankers Association, called the broad shape of Kennedy’s tax proposal encouraging. But he said the projected 1964 deficit is much too large.
★ W Sr Two top spokesmen for the oil industry said its growth would be hurt by Kennedy’s proposed oil tax policy changes.
CHICAGO WMRw cunwut cold spell hi Chicago has cut the activities of criminals, says Police 8upt. 0. W. Wilson.
Ml saM criminals fleeing from a robbery have the worry
of not being able to get their car started. Police, however, have ■ 1 an Increase in thefts of batteries from automobiles.
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14 f. umwMMCI kTAUT -PONTIAC 407 MAIN STRUT ••ROCHESTER 4414 01X11 HMHWAY -DRAYTON RUINS 1102 W. MARK ROAD -WAUIOUKI 351 K MAIN STRUT —MILFORD
CORNTR M l 3 -CURKSTON
Fiji Grows 'Em Big —Names, That Is
SYDNEY, Australia (UPI)
Pan American World Airways officials had good reason to refer to a young Fijian girl who booked passage on a jet flight simply as “Miss M.”
She is Miss Mouarkuarkuar-kuarkuarrier.
“Removal Sale”
Everything Goas! Nothing Held Bock-No merchandise will bo moved to our new location-SAVE UP TO 65%. Wo soon will bo ready to move to our now location In Downtown Pontiac. Wo have leased the old J. C. Penney Store at 17-19 South Saginaw which is going through extensive remodeling. Remember, THIS IS A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME TO BUY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Furniture at considerable savings.
drastic reductions on
CHy Permit No. 2959
DINING
furniture
Odd Dining Room Chairs
40 chairs to choose from—all sizes, shapes, styles, fin- A Ishes. Limed Oak, jb Walnut, Ebony.	▼ i
Your Choice
4
Hurry for This One!
6 pc. grey mahogany dining room set. This special has a 36"x48" rectangular table with matching side chairs plus a match-Ing buffet.
Specially Priced
NO MOREY DOWN
79
Solid Walnut Buffets
Here It o beautiful modern walnut buffet with large drawers — perfect to fit In with any walnut set. Use it In any room.
Hurry for only
S3985
NO MONEY DOWN
Dining Room Values
5-pc. maple table and choirs ... a 42" round table with plastic top. Three matching side chairs plus one captain chair. Useful In any Early American setting.
A Real Buy
77“
NO MONEY DOWN
6-pe. Walnut Set
Wolnut and white table and chairs. Imagine a 42" round table with a white plastic top plus 4 side chairs upholstered with white plastic seats.
74“
NO MONEY DOWN
5-po. Table and Chairs
We've got |ust the thing to use In that empty dining room or even In your kitchen. A practical limed oak ^ rectangular toble with V i tour matching side chairs.
Hurry
NO MONEY DOWN
69
95
7-pc. Walnut Dining Room
Truly o fine example of the right modern table to use In your home. Visualize a 42" round table with leal, plus having a formica top end six matching side chairs.
AU for Only
NO MONEY DOWN
*119*
5-pc. Frenph Provincial
You must come In and see this beautiful oval table In cherry finish. This set has 4 side chairs with natural sculptured back In the period styles. Truly a quality made
$
149
95
NO MONEY DOWN
Round Table Only
Hera we have a 42" Mahogany Round Table. The table has a pedestal dj I base and Is a real value.
Only
59
95
NO MONEY DOWN
•	MONDAY
•	THURSDAY
•	FRIOAY
ml iHBmroufaitinft coniiiiny
Division of Thomas Jewelry Co., Inc.
48
SOUTH
snGinnui
LOOK FOR THIS SEAL WHEN YOU BUY A WATER HEATERl [it means all the hot water you need or your money hack] FLAMELESS ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ■ DETROIT EDISON


\
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A'

THE PONTIAC TOBSS, FRIDAY,
A—11

Andorra Wt^^hship Comes Hard
§ By HAROLD K. MILKS ANDORRA (AP)—If you seek nhome where there are no labor untons^m jpracticing lawyers, no. taeoine taxes, no airplanes and free domestic postage, comp fa tiny Andorra. But don’t expect to become a citizen.:, ' Inf Foreigners seeking a haven from conkiMtapy military service or high taxes can’t expect to achieve Andorran nationality simply by marrying one of the country’s many attractive dark-eyed giro. :J|f
"You can’t even win Andorran nationality by birth here,” says a man whose family traces lmdk to the earliest settlers,
“Nor can yourzoMw daughters become full citizens evaa though you are married to an Andorran national and the Children are bom here.
”|t takes the third generation real Andorran with the right-ohoe hi reaches 30 years of age-yto vwiPlwtte
IpJy 1r ★ *
Andorra is an independent country over which Spain and franco exercise a protective suzerainty, It dates to 1278. in that era at
S count of Urgel and his countess died without issue, willing the creathm of the Andorran nation under control of the French king and the Spanish bishop of Wrgal,
RASY TO ENTER -Citizenship may be difficult, but this tiny principality nestled in jheu.hlgh:.Pyrffli^t is <ma of dm. world's easiest comitries to enter.
Once a traveler leaves the Spanish customs and police post outside Sao de Urgel in Spain, noth-
EDWARD R. WUJCIK
City DPW Gets
City Manager Robert A. Stierer today announced the appointment of Edward R. Wujcik as assistant superintendent of the Pontiac Department of Public Works.
The appointment becomes effective tomorrow.
Wujcik, 34, succeeds CarP De-mek who has resigned to accept the position of DPW superintendent in Livonia.
★ ★ ‘ ★
The new assistant superintendent has been employed in the city’s engineering department since October. His appointment was recommended by DPW Superintendent Clyde Christian and Acting City Engineer Joseph Neipling.
dr	★	dr
Wujcik is a registered professional civil engineer with a degree from Wayne State University. Before here, his experience included work for the City of Detroit and the Wayne County Road Commission.
★	★	★
A resident of Allen Park, Wujcik plans to move to Pontiac in the near fi
OK Federal Funds for Apartment Plan
WASHINGTON M-A grant of $3.8 million to help finance a 22-story apartment for senior citizens in downtown Detroit was announced yesterday by the Community Facilities Administration.
Coni traction on the $5 million, 400-unit apartment bunding is expected to begin In April. Four Freedoms, Inc/ a union-sponsored, nonprofit building corporation, will bulkl the structure.
Four Freedoms, incorporated in 1961 to provide adequate housing for the elderly, has similar projects either planned or under construction in Miami, Seattle and Washington, D.C.
The wandering albatross has a wing spread of nearly 12 feet.
ing stops him except the winding mountainous road into Andorra. A eign at the frontier says "con* tool * but there are neither gates pdf officials.'	'
Andorra has 191 square miles of territory, contrasted with 62 square miles for Liechtenstein and h^ • square mile for Mon-jm. ill population, both citizens and foreign, is 12,000, compared Os more than 15,800 |n Liechtenstein and more than 20,000 in Monaco. ‘feSy
* ;
Technically independent, Andorra submits to considerable control,
italan,
em section of Spain. Commercial relations with Spain are dose.
Tobacco is the main money crop. Andorrans grow a black type priced for cigarettes. Cattle and sheep raising comes next, followed by a substantial ini in processing and selling lumber, especially to France An almost duty-free natioi import tax of one to two per ia the only levy on either im; or exports—attracts thousand! buyers from both Spain France. An Andorran compi
dustry
rood
a French tourist plane crashed When it attempted to take-off from i -tiny area of level land, Andorra lias no Binding fields. " > <•*,	i
Neither are there political parties as such, nor compulsory military service, in fact this country has no military force. Its police department of seven members is kept busy mostly finding parking space for floods of summer tourists and ski parties hi the winter. ★ ★
Some of the regulations have a curious old-world sound, especially a decree of about 1004 banning lawyers from practicing in the courts.
possibly mors economic than po-
appearance to our courts IcaHetH’illustre,” the town may-■ui tongue of the northeast-of those learned gentlemen of the ors are always known as "honor-SOL - - “	- law who can make blade appear j|te ” »-j **•*	un
white and white appear blade is forbidden,” it says. , f Trials are heard before judges without benefit of trial lawyers.
Preliminary legal tasks are handled by court-appointed “procurators.”
Andorra has two radio stations,
one French, the other Spanish, with the state holding a minority share in each. French and Spanish postal services have offices in Andorra La Vella, The capital tows. Both distribute mall from abroad, and will handle local mail as a courtesy—without stamp-* if any is dropped into dw offices,
, ★ ★ , ’.
Many Andorrans speak Spanish and French as well as Catalan.
Andorran pride is reflected in the practices of the national council, which administers national affairs. At formal meetings tee 24 members wear elaborate robes, tricorne hats aid huge gold medals. The local magistrates are
able,” and the state judges are called “magnifico.”
During the winter snow and ice frequently block for days the mountain passes linking Andorra and France. Less often the route into Spain is closed, and modern snow-clearing equipment opens these lower-level routes quickly.
tween Andorra and Barcelona.
Three ski lifts are In operate on the higher peaks, generall] snow covered for months.
LURES VISITORS In summer cool hotels and pleasant scenery attract visitors to the hotel-lined single main street which stretches almost 20 !:!. miles from the Spanish to the ^ French frontier. A trout stream follows tee long Andorran, valley. ^ Various decrees over the years have banned the publication of newspapers, though those from outside are imported freely. Visits by aircraft were banned In 1957
pPM
; - :	\ Ah.' %'p
Inventory
fSTORE
MIRACLE MILE
ttmious.
Enjoy the comforts end protection of moisture-conditioned air' in your home. The New Sanaral 990 lets you feel warm at lower temperatures, cutting heating costs— makes your homo feel “garden fresh.” plants flourish—enjoy health, avoiding throat and nose irritations.—keeps furniture from “dry-out” and fabrics from becoming brittle, they last longer. The Oenerel 890 will pay for Itself In one seeson. Does not effect furnace operation. Installs easily.
•	NO M0VIN0 PARTS—no pump, fan, or float to wear out
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snicToa piai to
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e COSTS LITTLE to operate—less than night-light bulb i REVERSIBLE installation — on any forced warm air furnace, either left or right side
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463 South Soglnow
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widt iwiv
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Complete accessories
corn A1 1 26* x 96' ROOM DIVIDER
dr EWflL! 18" x 74“ SCREEN PANEL only M M Complete
Knocked Down Fishing Shanties 75
*18
Entire Stock
Ladies Winter Coats
Reg. to $59.95
$
and
*28.. *38
	Ladies' Fur Trim Coats	
*4		Reg. to $125.00 8 to *78
Men's 1 and 2 Pant
Suits
Regular to $79.95
$42
and
*47
Men's
Topcoats
Regular to $79.95
U4 I
52 *62
IT'S ALL FIRST QUALITY.. NO SECONDS NO IRREGULARS
25% off Lucky till with a special
cm«sT mar ruro	shipment of farnoua Am-
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Train Casas, Waakand Cates,
Pullman Casts, SuHars
LUGGAGE
that has won the pruiee of fashion authority, Oleg Cassini. Lucky yon, with a first-time-ever opportunity to atart or fill ont a set
Availabla fur Gan and CoIon an<l Fawn from regular stock at sav-Homan	Wt	ing»of25%.
PREFINISHED PLYWOOD PANELLING
$6.95 Value
DAMAGED IN SHIPMENT $ SELLING OUT NOW AT
KNOTTY PINE PANELLING
6", 8", 10" Wide -
7' and 8' Lengths
$125°o
per 1000 feet
HOURS:
Open Weekdays Monday thru Friday f A.M. until 5*30 P.M.
BURKE
SATURDAYS from 8 A.M. until 4 P.M.
Lumber
4495 Dixie Highway OR 3-1211
PAINT SALE
IM
CLOSE-OUT
Boydell • Seidlitz
Values to *9"
398
Qt«.
Children's
Snowsuits
Reg. to $20.00
$IO”
to
*14
99
Entire Stock
Girls1 Coats
Reg. to $19.98
Reg. to $99098
*17"* *27*
feKe
m

II
Boys'
Winter Parkas
Reg. to $35.00
199
to
*10"* *14
Use A Convenient Lhui Charge
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WON’T LEAVE - Tippy, black and white mongrel dog, lies on the bed of his young master, Hayes Eaton Jr., 4, after the child and his mother died in a fire at the Eatons’ Sun Valley, Calif, home. When taken away by neighors, the dog soon returns to his vigil on the bed.
1 Dead asCar
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-A hit-and-run car crashed through a downtown street barricade and hit three workmen, killing one of them Thursday night.
A fourth workman jumped into die car and struggled with the driver till the car stopped a block away. The driver fled on foot.
★ * *
Police said the car was registered In one man's name and the license plate in another.
Pour men were cutting a hole In die pavement (at oak and Truman Road to lay a telephone conduit when the car hit the barricade.
Jesse Francis Blankinship, 35, was killed. The other two were Injured but both were in satisfactory condition.
it it it
Thomas Williams, 21, said the driver stopped.
"I opened the car door and told him to park it and he said, *1 will’ and then be whomped on the footfeed and took off.’’
Williams jumped into the car and stopped it after wrestling with the driver.
Solon Suggests Docking Pay of Absent Politicos
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Paul Jones, D-Mo., has a suggestion for improving attendance at House sessions—dock members a day's pay for each day they are absent.
h it it
Jones told the House Thursday a law requiring such a forfeiture Is now in existence and should be enforced except when members are absent because of sickness.
★ AW
A day’s pay for congressmen is about $66. Jones’ suggestion was warmly received by the members pnsent-about 120 of the 435 total membership.
FawFrozen Celebrants Greet Chinese Year
NEW YORK (AP)—Exploding firecrackers and a colorful prosession ushered in the Chinese lew year at midnight Thursday light in Manhattan's Chinatown. Jut bitter cold cut the number if celebrants to hundreds instead if (he usual thousands.
it it it
About 200 residents of China-men took part in welcoming the rear of the Hare, number 4661 m: Chinese calendars.
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X/i oM	GRADE «A”
/ WWr MAHOGANY FLUSH
/ INTERIOR DOORS
2W8*.1%"...............5.49
MW-IF..................5.77
2'4W-7%"...............5.88
2'6"x6'8"-l %"..... ...5.98
2,8"x6'8M-l %“.........8.45
ALSO BIRCH FLUSH DOORS IN STOCK
K
ELECTRICAL SUPPUES
.NEW DESIM and COLOR WALL PLAQUES
V-:
if.
12” SQUARE-2 UQHT BEDROOM FIXTURE ;2.M Vahte
$1
49
ULAppraved GALVANIZED SWITCH BOXES
QUIET SWITCHES WITH SCREW TERMINALS
PIIU RECEPTACLES WITH SIDE OUTLET WHh Chain A Pull Oerd
DUPLEX RECEPTACLE 15*
CLEAR WHITE PINE
MOLDINGS
MOLDED BASE—3% Lin. Ft.......
MODERN BASE—3% Lin. Ft.....
MOLDED CASING 11 xl 6x2% Un. Ft. MODERN CASING 11x16x2% Lin. Ft.
WINDOW STOP %xl % Un. Ft....
BASE SHOE %x% Lin. Ft......
DRIP CAP IHnl MU». Ft......
BRICK MOLD 1-5/16x2% Un. Ft..
QUARTER ROUND %x% Un. Ft.....
COVE %x% Lin. Ft...........
LATTICE %x1%Un.a........
CLOSET POLE 1% Dio. Un. Ft.....« 200 FT. OR MORE
1x12 PINE $0750 ROOF BOARDS Of
PER
ALL THESE SIZES 2’6”X6’8” Reg. $69.95
2’8”x6’8” *29"
3>0»x6’8”
EXTERIOR
FLUSH hours		1-“
d0d	wtthUgM* MxW-m	fC\
	GRADEA From $1498	Bj 4WMHBH i UB I4MHRR9
		
SASH
E23
csa
DOORS
2'l”xl’S”-1%”
2’8"x6’8”-t%”
*8.95
mWO-HA"
2’8”x6’8”-m”
*9.95
GOLD BOND
CEILING; TILE
///
(Sold
Bond
	
	
ia	
POLARIS
aculphnwl rafoc*
FLORENTINE
		111. ,i 3.
		
V am V-GRODVED PHILIPPINE
BMUXIUIS ^
sculptured
S7ARDRIFT
wRmwiI wMto Mfh
mm
4W
SHEETS
SILENTEX
bruth-toxturod surf oca, ocouilicol
X
mat thick blanket
INSULATION
l\old
Bond
BIG CASHWAY SAVINGS ON GOLD BOND CEIUN6 TILE
Wide Selection of Pattenu
PRE-HUNG OELUXE
ALUMINUM
Combination
DOORS
SAVE ON PLYWOOD PANELING
4xT V-Croova Silver Mink
Pra-finiahad panalinif now only,................ *5.99
V* 4x8 AO Fir Plywead, Sanded
% 4x8 AD Fir Plyweed, landed. Vx 4x1 A0 Fir Plywood, landed > W 4x1 AD Fir Plywood, landed. V* 4x1 AO Fir Plywood, Sanded. 4x8 Mahogany ‘V’-Qrooved.
...I 2.11 ... 3.19 ... 4.89 ... 5.88 ... 8.83 ... 448
4x1 SeleotBirbh...................................    11.81
% 4x8 Oohnnbian Tank, Prefinished...................... 8.88
V* 4x1 American Cherry, Preflnlshed................. 12.11
4x8 Walnut, Prefinished.............................  12.18
el 4x1 My team........................................... 2.99
Vie 4x8 CO Plyseore 12*/*.............................. 1.98
■Hi 4x800 Flyeeore 14Wt................................
4x8 Mahogany V.Q. Prefinished............................. Ml.
4x8 V-0R00VED, l-OOAT, PRE-FINISHED
OAK PLYWOdD...............*8"
4W STANDARD PEG $£95
BOARD
MASONITE
’x8'x1/8”	9
SHEET

VISIT BURMY’S HORSEMAN’S BAR
PHONE EM 3-4171
■SEMI-THICK, FOIL 2 SIDES
TWINSULATI0N
REDUCED C TO... ▼
64!
SEMI-THICK
COOLEY LG
INSULATION
l$44l
w
Gold
Bond
50
P«r M Lots I
B5B.1
rafl
L QUANTITY
QUOTED
vm
OPEN SUNDAY
10 to 2
FRI-M0N. 8 to f OTHER DAYS S to 6
WOOD LEGS-SHELF-MAKER
* Reg. 4” 2.71 I" 2.98 9” 8.49 12" 3.99 14" 449 19" 4.98 18" 8.29 22" 8.49 28" 8.98
We
$1.98
$2.29
$2.79
$3.19
$3.79
$3.89
$4.19
$4.29
$4.49
FOLDING
STAIRWAY
SI 095
EXTRA SPECIAL — Mahogany and birch deers Ideal for making table*. Slightly imperfect..............
.2“
*ir
Heavy
Duty
Aluminum
Models
*1 ^
Heavy
Dufy
19)889 lb.
BASE-
MENT
JACK
POSTS
*4**
.MUST MOVE!
CAR TOP
CARRIER
$495
Reg.
9.95
LOWER
ILLUSTRATION
,|2.,
rmiCEp
PLASTER BOARD
4x8x’/4.......................  $1.19
4x8xVa..........................$1.59
4x6x%...........................$1.39
4x12xi/i...f....................$2,59
4x12x3/a........................$2.35
ROOK LATH, !2-ft. Roll l»0 M8TAL LATH, 3x1 die. Me
AN PikM Abov* 10 or Mwt
STURDY HOME > WORK BENCH
ar UTILITY
TABLE
Includes Plywood Top
$1288
sjH'fcjj^srwita
a?
215-LB) ASPHALT
SHINGLES
1st BualHy C95 Not Saoonds VY lo.^r
#19 Felt 412 ft. $2.99*
CAULKING
,GUNS
98‘
OAULKINl 00MI 2.79
4 OAULKINl CARTRIDGE TUII8—98c
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These four different cars are alike in one important way* Eaoltiis a product of	t size, sparkling performance and outstanding fuel economy. Corvair with rear engine maneuverability
General Motors. Tiiat means any one will give you more for your money in; perform&ncf, beauty and and the instihcts of a sports car. And the dramatic new Corvette Sting Ray, America’s most exciting
comfort .. .plus moVe good news come trade-in time. However, each of these fine cam has'
its own way of being distinctive,, too, because each is tailored to the interest of acertaiti.
£■ t
CHEVROLET
car, becomes America’s; most advanced car, now available as a two-seater coupe or
convertible. In all, the Chevrolet line presents 33 handsome new models to choose from.
land of buyer. Our big Chevrolet, for example* with its Jet-smooth ride; luxury and styling you’d expect in. cars carrying a much higher. i>rice t#gi-Chevy II with its parkable HOOPS Qo/ftff Gt63t of which one suits you best. Whichever your choice, you can be sure it’s a Wise one.

See four entirely different hinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer’s Showroom
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TIIE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963
Alien Airport Expansion
.(‘■■if'
FAA
Barracuda ara' among the few fish Which bite humans. Barracuda attacks on bathers are sometimes blamed on sharks.
f ;The Federal Aviation Agency J has acknowledged receipt of a * proposal by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors to expand Alien Airport in OHon’ Township into a general airport by 1970.
from
Letters have been sent the FAA regional office at Kan-j sas City to "all interested persons” asking if there are any objections to the proposal.
James Dixon, regional chief of terminal air 'space, said the letters were mailed to all aviation departments, including thole operating airportrin this vicinity, the Army, Air Force, and to ail persons and municipalities that objected earlier when a major jet airport was proposed here. t i
Replies must be received by
Feb. 13 in order to be considered beford final action is takert by FAA. Valid aeronautical reasons for objecting should be provided, Dixon said.	„
Sr	W ★
If it is deemed necessary by the FAA, objections will be aired at a space study in Kansas City. Notice will be provided before-[hand, Dixon said.
As proposed, the county-owned airport on Giddings Road would be expanded to afford a 5,500-foot primary runway and a 5,000-foot secondary runway at right angles.
The piimary runway would run approxiamtely north-south.
COULD UP TRAFFIC,
Runway expansion could enable air traffic to be stepped up {from the present 500 landings per month to 3,400.
County Board Eyes Record.Figure
Presents Education Fund Budget
A preliminary general education fund budget of a record 1340,-262 for 1963-64 was presented yesterday to the Oakland County Board of Education by Supt. William J. Emerson.
Some |97,M0 higher than this year’s budget and 170,000 more than the year before, the new budget includes salaries for 10 additional persons.
Board members suggested Em-erson add another $25,000 before the budget comes up tor tentative approval at the board's Feb. 14 meeting.
WWW
About $20,000 of the suggested increase* would pay for an 11th additional staff member —a re-
search director —his staff and expenses.
Part of the increases in the budget submitted by Emerson
It is planned to provide for 56 imiltiengine and 1M singleengine aircraft to be based at the county airport. There are now 1 multiengine and 58 single-engine aircraft at the airport.
Future capabilities of Instru-a fiscal year coinciding with ment operations also would be the calendar year.	provided.
Also for the first time this Tb* proposed expansion would
I__■.......d __ year, the school board will pre-jextcnd north from Brown Road
will pay for services previously [sent its budgets to the County;10 s,lver Bell Road ,and would provided by the county.	Tax Allocation Board tor a mill-rMIuire closing Giddings Road
BECOMES INDEPENDENT	[age allocation. The prelimina^etween “jse two points.
Th.bo.rd ol riucalta	«»“ ““	•>	Eaht-wMl «pan.lon mold ex.
year becomes an independent •	tend halfway between Allen Air-
unit under state law. Its budget	*	»	»	1
previously was part of the county's.
i---... t"—a	—•—
The budget includes figures previously included in the 1963 budget tor the last six months of the year.
Beginning this year, t h e school board will have a July 1-June 30 fiscal year instead of
port and M24. and halfway to
U.ofM. Sticks to Negotiating Delta Campus
Seeks Rebate for the Retired
ANN ARBOR 10-The Unlver-! UNSINC, UP) sity of Michigan is going ahead bate for retired people with negotiations aimed at estab-jring of discrimination in employ- county, lishing a U. of M. campus at ment because of age were pro-Delta College near Saginaw—de- posed today in bills filed for in
The spedaf education budget, IgJ-J expected to be about four times !tarpenter LaKe‘ as large as the general education budget, will be prepared later. It is supported by a statutory H-mill tax.
V e s t e r d a y’s preliminary budget will be reviewed by the county School Superintendents’ i Association and a committee ; of local school board members [ before the county board’s Feb.
I 14 meeting.
The 10 additional personnel for [which the new budget provides (development includes two reading cliniciansjhe said, and ttvo trainee teachers in the j At least two intermediate steps 'reading clinic.	[would be necessary, according to
I Also included are two more Hamlin.
[people for the growing testing An up-to-date study would land guidance program, a pro-A sales tax re- gram director and three eusto-and bar-'dians formerly provided by the
The board of supervisors has proposed offering the use of the expanded airport to industries for corporate flights.
★ dr #
Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board, said today there are no immediate plans to develop the Allen Airport as proposed. COULD ASK FUNDS FAA approval at this time would enable the county to apply tor federal aid should future become feasible,
These would be subject to approval by the Michigan Depart ment of Aeronautics before seeking federal approval.
AAA
The county purchased Allen Airport — formerly a private enterprise — and surrounding acreage last spring after an nouncing plans to build a second major jet airport on the site to serve the metropolitan area. The property cost the county $365,000 AAA
Plans tor a jet airport were rejected by the FAA “for lack of air space” after a great many objections were raised by area residenta and the Pontiac City Commission.
Expanding Allen Airport for jet facilities would have brought it to two miles from the city limits
Junior Achievers Map '63 Trade Fair
Some 300 teen - age Pontiac businessmen and women are preparing for the 1963 Junior Achievement Industrial Trade Fair to be held 5 to 9 p.m., Monday and Tuesday at 20Mr E. Pike St.
have to establish the need ol development and a master plan would have to be - prepared.
The fair, which highlights National Junior Achievement Week activities in the Pontiac area each year, will feature merchandise such as costume Jewelry, kitchen gadgets, games, furniture, sporting goods and electrical products. ■
Junior Achievement corpora tions will demonstrate the business, sales and production phases of corporate activity.
Presiding over the fair will be the local Mister and Miss Achievement finalists, David Moreno, 17, a student at St. Michael High School and Grethel Hunter, 17, who attends Pontiac Central High School.
By I960, the United States may need nearly
amount of electric power it requires today.
Instead of ballots, the ancient Greeks dropped pebbles and other articles Into containers to denote their choices.
n.
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE!
ONLY 8 MORE DAYS
7-Pe, Dinette. 36x48 table extends to ' 60". 6 extra comfortable chairs. Reg. 99.95 Now 69.95.
Comer Tables. Plastic tops. Blonde or mahogany. Reg. 42.50 Now 24.95*
Lave Seat. Traditional style. Covered in srich gold fabric. Tufted back. Foam and docran cushions . . . Reg. 179.00 / Now 149.50.	J
Lava Soot and Chair. Danish style. Brown plastic with walnut finish trim. Reversible foam cushions.*. Reg. 129.95. Now 74.50.
Lovo Soot. Colonial design In rocking style. Beautiful Early American print cover. Reversible spring and dawn cushion.Reg. 195.00 Now 159.00.
Lifetime Steel Beds by Simmons. Walnut finish. On easy rolling casters. Twin size only . • . Reg. 27.95 Now 12.50.
Bedroom Suite. Double dresser. Shadow box mirror. 4 drawer chest and bookcase bed. Light grey finish. Modern style ... Reg. 159.Q0 Now 114.95.
Simmon's Studio Loungo. Dark blue tweed. Opens to sleep two. Reg. $89.
New $69.00*
Swivel Rocker. Super soft red plastic. Foam cushion. Large size. Reg. 115.00. Now 89.00.
Bedroom Suite. Double dresser. Framed mirror. 4 drawer chest, chair, bock bed and nito stand. Provincial style in while... Reg. 254.50 Now 199.00.
Sofa and Chair. Pillow arm style In long wearing nylon and foam cushions. Reg. 219.00 Now 169.00.
Fold-O-Bod. Full size. Nylon cover. Foam cushions. Made by Serta. •. Reg. 229.00 Now 179.00.
Occasional Chairs. Plastic or fabric Armless style. Reg. 49.00 Now 29.00.
All Pictures - Mirrors ~ LampsandTables Reduced.
Above are only a few items drastically reduced during our January clearance tale. Come in and see our quality furniture at pricet that can’t be duplicated.
MILLER'S FURNITURE, 144 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC
Careful Free Delivery — Open Monday and Friday Eveninp All Sales Final - No Refunds or Exebaufsit
spite criticism from two state higher education groups—a university spokesman says.
The university also released the first partial description of the proposed relationship between the two schools in a report yesterday.
Under terms of the report, the two-year community college near Saginaw would remain autonomous, and a combined institution would provide third and fourth-year programs.
trodudion in the House.
* A A
Both were among a series of measures to be introduced by Rep. Edward K. Michalski, D-Detroit.
In one, he called for a rebate I on sales taxes paid by men over C5 and women over 62 I who have retirement incomes | of less than $5,000 a year.
I The rebate would be based on sales taxes paid on purchases up
mu	i u.	„	....	to $1,000 for single retired per-(
The	Michigan	Coordinating ^ and ,1 800 for married re-
Council tor Public Higher Educa-Itjrees
tion and the Michigan council of Michalski said under present' college presidents criticized the law this wou)d br^g
a maximum
U. of M. earlier this week for, 0f 172 for a couple and $40 for the, opening discussions with Delta! single person, adding that this is representatives and failing to con-!* much iess than the tax most suit them first.	| retirees pay on just sales alone, j
The Valley College Association,	★ a a
a group of laymen from the Sagi- j “Most low income families pay naw-Bay City * Midland area considerably more state and lo-j served by Delta, passed a resolu-ical taxes on the dollar than oth-tion Wednesday supporting the er families. In families where negotiations.	j the head of the house is over 65,
Despite the fact that the U. of j income is likely to be very low.”| M. has stood pretty much alone,! Michaiski’s other bill would ex-1 negotiations will continue, the tend the jurisdiction of the Fair spokesman, who declined to be Employment Practices Act to in-identified, said.	I elude a bar against employment
------------------ discrimination based on age.
About 28 per cent of all United.
States school children suffer vis- There are no rivers to drain ion difficulties.	(the Island of Bermuda.
Avoid Hard-Rusty Water!
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Iff* Distributer for HeyneMs Water Conditioning Equlpm.nl
JANUARY SALE
•pan*
PORTABLE TV & RADIOS
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e Full power transformer
o 18,500 volts picture power
1 year picture tube warranty
2 YEARS TO PAY
WORLD FAMOUS ROYAL 500E
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) our Appliance Speicalists • OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.
AMERICA'S
JUNIOR MISS
STATE OF MICHIGAN FINAL PAGEANT
Saturday, January 26,1963 - 7:30 P.M.
Pontiac Northern High School
Sponsored by Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce
America's Junior Miss Pageant is the search for the Nation's ideal high school senior girl. The girl selected from Saturday night's 25 finalists will go on to Mobile, Alabama to compete for college scholarships worth thousands of dollars. The Junior Miss Pageant places emphasis on these Important qualities—character, citizenship, leadership, ambition and lady-like poise and demeanor. A bathirig suit contest is not part of the pageant but Instead the girls compete In evening dress, sports attire and talent appearances. Sponsoring the program nationally are The Coca-Cola Company, with home offices In Atlanta, Georgia; Bobble Brooks, Inc., with headquarters In Cleveland, Ohio; and Eastman Kodak Company of Rochester, New York. Community National Bank Is proud to be able to bring you this announcement in the Interest and tribute to all young American Women.
National 1 Bank
OF PONTIAC
Member federal deposit insurance corporation

v.7
i

X
TIIE PONTIAC PKKSS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963
No U.S. Air Cover Was Planned in Cuba—JFK
WASHINGTON (AP) -“There
was no United States air cover planned" for the 1961 Cuban invasion, says President Kennedy.
And the confusion, he told his sews conference Thursday, comes from use of the words, "air cover” —U.S. air cover as opposed to air pover attached to the Cuban Invasion brigade.
The invaders, planes, he said, were B26s “flown by pilots based not in the United States, not American planes.” ' WWW
“Obviously,” he said, “if you are going to have United States cover, you might as well have a -complete United States coimnti-ment, which would have meant a full-fledged invasion” by the United States then.
Thus the President intended to clear up the murky details surrounding that April day when the Bay of Pigs assault was crushed —and the controversy that has boiled up again.
ASHES STIRRED UP
The old ashes of whether U.S. air cover was promised but with-
drawn was stirred up after Atty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said 'in a magazine interview last week that “there never were any "plans made for U.S. air cover, so there was nothing to withdraw.”
;1_.wi..W-;	...-..
Some Republicans and Cuban
exiles took sharp issue with the attorney general's statement.
And Thursday publisher Jack W, Gore wrote in the Fort Lauderdale News that the month after the unsuccessful invasion the
been planned but had been called off a{ his orders.
Gore wrote:
“The President told us that plans were made to protect the invaders from the air but that
President confided to a group of he made the^decision not to Use
Florida editors that air cover had the air powerrShe President ex-
★ ★ ’ ★ ■
★
plained that hedecidedf against supplying air cover'becaUse U.N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson had complained that any such action would make a liar out of him in the U.N.”
Some of the editors present said they didn’t recall this part of the President’s conversation with them.
Urges Reduction This Year
custom draperies, slipcovers, reupholstery and carpeting. Phone 682-4940
WASHINGTON (APl-Congress was under redoubled presidential urging today to enact a reduction taxpayers would begin to savor this year.
Moreover, President Kennedy indicated he knows such promptness might involve postponement of basic changes in the tax code that would produce revenues to offset part of the cut.
Some congressional observers predict tax legislation will be the fight of the year. But the battle, they say, will not be so much over whether to cut tax rates at all, but over whether to start the reduction without waiting for agreemenTon what the President and others call reform of the tax system.
Neither in his formal message to Congress Thursday nor in comments later at a news conference did Kennedy invite Congress,, to postpone the revisions. On the contrary, he said they are important and “the package is the best approach.”
But in his news conference dis cussion, he did say this:
“I think it is essential we get a bill this year, that we begin this tax reduction this year.
“Tire Congress will have to make the judgment whether both reform and revision, reduction can be done this year. In the final analysis, At is going to be their judgme/u.”
When he was asked directly whether he would accept this year* legislation for a cut not em boaying what he termed reforms he said it was too early to make a judgment.
“I think it would be unwise to carry out our total (three-year) tax reduction package which would then be $13 Me billion dollars
unless we picked up revenue some other place, or reduced the amount of the cuts,” the President said.
WWW
“I will put as the first priority, however, action this year, so we will just have to wait and see whether both can be done this
year.
Earlier,
PONTIAC MALL
Cold Calls Hit Record
Thatcher,
Patterson
and Wernet
INSURANCE
MIN'S
Insulated Underwear $699
WEBB MOBILE MART
91 A. Paddock
CHICAGO ((PI — Telephone calls for weather information reached a record high on Chicago’s coldest day in some 30 years -18 below zero on Wednesday.
The calls totaled 50,298, topping the previous high daily total of 359,257 which was set July 27, 1955, when the mercury soared to 100 degrees. The Weather Bureau switchboard can handle 82 calls simultaneously.
ALL NEW 1963
T1w TRINIDAD • Model K210B Features 18.500 volts of picture power, sound out front speaker, top carry handle.
Super Target Turret Tuner and Monopole antenna.	lew Meethly Fey Flee
The BEACHWOOD
Model K2QQ5
$149”
Slimy compact ♦•utorwd finished metal1 cab I not In W#it-polnt Gray color, Daytona Sand color.
• MANDCRAFTID
Full Power Transformer 18,000 Volts of Picture Power (Not
Radio Dispatched TV Service We Service What We Sell
SWEET'S
Radio and Appliance
90
DAYS SAMI AS
CASH 422 W. Huron it. Fi 4-1133 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS
DISCOUNT
PRICED
ALWAYS
two high ranking
Democrats in the Houser TtepT Carl Albert of Oklahoma, the majority leader, and his assistant, Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana* who also is a member of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, indicated doubts about the possibility of passing quickly a bill embracing both tax code, revision and rate reduction.
Respectfully Declines Support
However, two other publishers said Kennedy had mentioned the air cover questions.
CANCELED THAT DAY’
WASHINGTON ((PI — At his news conference yesterday, President Kennedy was asked whether he would keep Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara in his Cabinet if he thought McNamara was considering seriously Republican overtures to pick him as the party presidential candidate in 1964.
Grinning broadly, the President replied, “I have too high regard for him to launch his candidacy right now.”
Martin Anderson, Orlando Sen-tmel-Star pubtisher, sald the President had told them that “the air cover was cancelled about 3 a.m. the day of the invasion.”
John M. Perry Jr., publisher of the Palm Beach Post Times, said after reading Gore’s article that “to the best of riy recollections, that’s substantially correct,” Asked about this Thursday, the President said: “What was talked about was the question of an air strike on Monday morning by B26 planes which were flown by pilots based not in the> United States, not American planes.”
★ ★ *
This air strike, he added, was postponed until Monday afternoon.
“I think that the members of the brigade were under the impression that the planes which were available, which were the B26 planes, would give them protection on the beach,” Kennedy said. “That did not work out. That was one of the failures.”
He said the training jets that Fidel Castro’s forces threw at the invaders “were very effective
and, therefore, we were, not—the brigade was not able to maintain 8ir supremacy on the beach.” TAKES RESPONSIBILITY "As I said from the beginning,” Kennedy went on, ‘‘the operation was a failure, and the responsibility rests with the White House.” Turning specifically to Gore’s artic^, Kennedy said, “As to the recollection of the editor, there was no such conversation of the kind, at least, that has been read to me. The problem bf air cover and one of the reasons that the invasion failed may well have
been discussed, but only in the terms that I have described, be-
cause what I have described are the facts.”
■k k k
In his article, Gore said his newspaper had not published the information before because Sen. George Smathers, D-Fla., had advised the publishers after the. meeting with” the President that Kennedy’s remarks were off the record.
The Fort Lauderdale publisher] said he decided to write about the meeting after the attorney j general’s interview was published.!
MONTGOMERY
WARD CO. : HEARING AID DEPT.
If you can Hear, but cannot understand* we can help you!I
CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST...
In our office or at your home. ‘h-
882-4940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS
PONTIAC MALL
ROBERT HALL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAYI
Special group of our regular
19.95 & 25.95 LUXURY FABRIC SPORTCOATS
reduced to...
•	Pure wools and rich blends of wool-and-Orlon® acrylicl
•	Popular 3-button classic and natural shoulder silhouettes!
a Subdued plaids, checks, solid effects!
Our reg. 4.95
SLACKS IN FLANNELS & GABARDINES
reduced to...
2-1
LIMIT: 2 to a customer
•	Famous Burlington's rayon and acetate gabardines and flannels!
•	All in the season's most-wanted colorsl
•	Ivy and single pleat models... sizes 29 to 421
There's
never
a
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for
alterations
at
Robert
Hall
IN PONTIAC - 200 North Saginaw St.
In Clarkatoff-Waterford on Dixie Hwy.—Juit Notth of Waterford Hill
KELLY says
Now is the time to take advantage of our Clearance Sale! We still have a fair number of the samples left at real attractive prices, Remember it pays to give us a try before you buy—No Money Down—No Payments'til April!
NO MONEY DOWN
*158
No Payment ’til April
BIG FAMILY SIZ
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LE
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2 Wash Temperatures 2 Rinse Temperatures
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design naver has to bo pulltd away from the wall! Service, If over needed, la fast and low i . coatl
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FRESH
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Rock Maplo Whipple House
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Complete
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$149°°
Rock Maple
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with Serta Bunlcnter, makes into bunk qr twin-bed.
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KRAZY KELLY’S

FURNITURE and APPLIANCES
Rooheeter Rd. at Tienken Rd.-North Hill Plaza Center, Rochester
3 STORES TO SERVE YOU
IYS0 W. 12 MILE BERKLEY
U1M PLYMOUTH RR» DETROIT
NORTH HILL PU2A ROCHESTER

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1003
Junior Editors Quiz on-
CATUt
COUNT SAVINGS EVERYDAY
• QUESTION: Will a cow die if she loses her cud?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Cows belong to the group of grazing animals called “ruminants,” along with goats, deer and sheep. Ruminants have a special way of digesting food, probably developed when they were preyed upon in' the wild state.
The ruminant grabs bites of grass and swallows them down without much chewing. The food goes into the "rumen or first stomach (1) where bacteria begins to break down the hard cellulose plant walls. In the ‘‘reticulum,’’ (2) food is formed into balls called cuds.	___________—
With the first stomach filled a wild ruminant seeks safety in concealment, even a domestic cow likes to lie under a tree. Now the cuds are passed up into the mouth and thoroughly chewed.
Then the food goes down into the "omasum” (3) and "abomasum” <4>. where digestion begins. If a cow couldn’t chew her cuds, the food would not be digestible and the cow would die of starvation.
But veterinarians say that a cow is in no danger from losing just one cud, for other cuds*would come up into her mouth from the reticulum. However, when a cow stops chewing, or "ruminating,” while food remains in her fisrt stomach, this means
the cow is sick.	.
FOR YOU TO *DO: Malte an experiment at your next meai. Instead of swallowing everything down in a great hurry, try a bite or two where you "ruminate”—that ,1s, chew it $lowly. Think of the taste of what you are eating-you may enjoy it a whole lot more!	..._
'Honest John' Clears Mind
TRADE 1 1108 WEST HURON STREET		CAID DISC0UNT rJIIK CENTER —3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd.
OPEN MON., WED	THURS., FRI. 9 to 9-TUES., SAT. 9 to 6 |	
NEWTON, Kan. (AB)-A letter from Florida, signed “Honest John,” has been delivered to Carl Hedrick of Newton, easing Honest John’s conscience. < i The letter contained $5. The man wrote he was helping raze a Kansas City post office in the i 1930s and found a letter addressed I to Hedrick. The man kept $5 that was in the envelope.
“I don’t remember who sent the I (money," the man wrote. "All Ij have now is a piece of paper that is hard to read as 1 have kept it in my pocket.”
17-Degree Cold Knifes Into Northern Mexico
MONTERREY, Mexico (API -Cold blasts of winter have swept across the Rio Grande into northern Mexico.
Temperatures plunged to 17 de-; grees, threatening crops, livestock | and thousands of Mexicans unaccustomed to such cold.
•m#
to These Local
Here are Pontiac Area’s men of the year, outstanding for their performance* this pant year in a very vital profession - yc«, these men are tops among Pontiac’* Life Insurance men, recogniaed by their companies for service to their client* and to their community in 1962.
The Community National Bank Heartily Congratulates These Men and the Fine Companies They Represent
Holley Taggert Metropolitan Lift Insurance Co.	John Tavlik Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Robert J. Vance—Management Life Insurance Company of Virginia		 " Vito Marches© National Life and Accident Insurance Co*
Gus N. Birtaaa Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance	M. S. Slocum National Life and Accident Insurance Co. 1
Joe Burnett-Management	Raymond E. Taylor National Life and Accident insurance Coo
. Johnnahcocli MutualLlfe Insurance Co. John Case - State Farm insurance Co• Bill Dewitt Prudential Insurance Co. of America Carrol Ferris National Life and Accident Insurance Co.	Morton Grass Jackson National Life Insurance Co. John H. Grieaen New York Life Insurance Co. Tom Kerr Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. Fred J. Ritchie Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
	Ralph C. Stattlemyer Confederation Life Assoc.
National 1 Bank
O P
PONT
A C
13 OFFICES
DOWNTOWN . . . W. HURON . . . N. PERRY . . . WAUED LAKE . .. ROMEO ... KEEGO HARBOR ... MIlfORD ... UNION LAKE ..’. WATER-EQRD . . . COUNTY CENTER . . . LAKE ORION . . . WOODWARD . . . BLOOMHELD HILLS.
BENSON'S
LUMBER — BUILDING SUPPLIES — PAINT and COAL
549 North Saginaw St.
HOURS: DAILY 8 to 5 SATURDAY 8 to 12
FE 4-2521
SHEET ROCK
4x8 - ■% .. $1.45 4x8 - Vi.. $1.65
SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES!
Brand Names
CEILING TILE SALE
Acoustical — Regular - Decorative
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
13xl3-K FISSURED HUSHTONI		. now 21 piece
mia-vs SCULPTURED WHITf	. now 15 piece
laxia-vi RANDOM CUSHINTONI	. now 17 piece
12*12-'/, DiCORATOR BIICE		now 14 piece
13xT3-Vi WHITE PAINTCD RtVfl		now 14* piece
13x12-Vi WHin CLOUDS		. now 18 piece
13x34-Vi PIN PCRF. AUDITONI		. now 30* piece
16x32-'A WHITE PAINTED BIVIL	. now 46*piece
13x12-W •IUNTCX	now 15 piece
12x12—‘A SILENTEX nTrrrr (TrTTTrrTf	.now 20 piece
13x12—V4 SILVER STAX DUST	. now 18 piece
12x12—'A »* SCULPTURED WHITE BRUSSELES	now 24* piece
CELESTIALHUSMTONE .5,	, now 18 piece
iixia-vs STRATA HUSHTONI		. now 19* piece
13x12—V4 VOOUE HUSHTONI		now 19* piece
Tots*---
0MH.-LO6
in
four fir efface
ln\sy Hun if.,. DANCING FLAMING RADIANCE
cmr/Jt
Aluminum Comb. Doors
PRE-HUNG—Standard Size
*27“
10x10
12x00
10x00
ROCK LATH Per Bundle......
$1
10
MELT ICE FAST-WITH DOWFLAKE
jm malt* tee quockly oad eronomi
A,,caU)i Oot d today
^	7). or 100 lb bo«t
Voolb.7T. $2.50 25 Lb_____ 1.25
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THAWING SALT
100 LBS. $175
ONLY I 25 lbs............89c
10 lbs...........39*
PLYWOOD SPECIALS!
$R95
4x8-3/16" PRE-4x8-3/16M PREFINISHED ANTIQUE LUAN..
4x7-3/16" PRE-	$410
FINISHED ANTIQUE LUAN.. *t
4x8-V5»” PREFINISHED LUAN......
4x8-'/a” MAPLE PRE-FINISHE0..
$076
$025
Complata Hooting Sprylca—CLEANING and REPAIRING*—Ucnneed Contractor*
OLLIE FRITTER
One of Michigan's Original Discounters
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS
OUR JANUARY INVENTORY
CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES
Plenty of wonderful "BUYS" in brand name TVs, Stereos, Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers and Dryers still available in our January Inventory Clearahce Sale —and, at really great savings for you. As always, you can depend on our service, too.
Special Clearance on All
COLOR TVs Get Our Price
f.'orn/,/«•<«• Selection
Hoover Cleaners FROM *39**
REFRIGERATORS 14 cu. ft. Bottom Freezer	„ FREE 50 GALLONS OF GASOLINE with purchase of any , MAJOR APPLIANCE (ot Time of Sale) Offer Expires Jan. 26th	PORTABLE TVs 19-in. ' *||9»5
		30-in. Deluxe Gas Range *880#
WASHER-DRYER COMBINATIONS Floor Demos *15995		
ALWAYS COME IN AND GET
FRETTER’S Low, Low Prices
BIG CAPACITY-BIG VALUE
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
NEW 2 CYCLE
WASHER
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NO MONEY DOWN
Features all wash and rinse temps .. . porcelain enamel wash tub ... 7 rinses... newest console styling,
etc.
WITH TRADE
Model UAOI
$168
OO
NO MONEY DOWN
Refrigerator never noods defrosting.. super storage door has handy sholvcs and compartments. • • giant full-width crisper., and moro.
$22090 WITH TRADE
BUDGET TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY	30 DAYS EXCHANGE If Not Fully SMlsfidd	GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE	‘ FAST 24-HOUR DELIVERY	NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE	COURTEOUS, AFTER THE SALE SERVICE
Fitter's Carload Discount Makes the Big Difference - Prove It to Yourself - Service Conies First Regardless of Price					
FRETTER
DISCOUNT
APPLIANCE
MIRACLE MILE CENTER
(BETWEEN KRESGE S AND KROGER’S)
S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. IWWfMMMM OPEN: Mon. thru Fri, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat, 10 to 9 - SUN, CLOSED
201	II. ' Block W.
W. I Milt	7*4401	otWo.dwsrd
Mon. Fri.	Closed	, Saturday
9:30-9:30	Sun.	9 A.M.-9 P.M.
THE PONTIAC
PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 25, 1903
Ideas About Current Session in Conflict
Jate Legislative Leaders Sound Off
- LANSING WP)—The Republican Senate majority leader and the Democratic House minority lead' er ..engaged in a vigorous debate over reapportionment and the outlook for the 1963 legislative session last night, with a group of Capitol newsmen listening in,
★	w	★
Sen. Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, predicted that much will be accomplished in 1963 if legislators approach issues in an atmosphere of nonpartisanship, but suggested that “coalitions” might be necessary to ram some measures through.
★	★	★
Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-De-troit, voiced faint hopes for any accomplishment in what he termed Gov. George Romney’s' proposal for a “go-go-go” session ' followed by a “pause-pause-pause” session.
The two lawmakers were guests of the Central Michigan Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, Which invited them to give their estimates of what may happen in the new legislature.
★ ★ *
—Thayer said Republicans, tong criticized by Democrats for “obstructionist tactics” in the legislature, are ready to work for needed legislation supported by Gov. Romney.
But he added that coalitions of Democrats and Republicans —such as the one which developed last year to push fiscal reform-might be necessary in some instances.
“We hope to cover those matters not requiring a lot of study in a short time,” Thayer said. “We already have had hearings on several subjects in the Senate."
DEM CRITICAL *
Kowalski, on the other hand, said the outlook for accomplishment was not good, in part because of the present apportionment which gives Republicans a majority in both chambers.
“The government is going to be run at the will and caprice of the Senate and House ‘minorities’ ostensibly representing the
majority of the people,” said the Democratic leader.
“I doubt that it will be on Romney’s platform, but I will say that we Democrats are prepared to espouse 90 per cent of Romney’s prograrfi, the so-called Republican platform.”
Kowalski criticised OOP loaders for calling a long Weekend’recess yesterday and said he expected it to be a pattern, through the current session.
Kowalski was especially critical of Romney’s plan for a short session to clear out most legislation
and end in April, to be followed by a special “fiscal reform" session after'Labor Day. '*
Ford Research Executive Named to WSU Board
DETROIT m - Dr. Michael Ference Jr.,' vice president of scientific'research for the Ford Motor Co., was named chairman of Wayne State University’s Board of (governors yesterday.
Dr. Ference was nominated by 'Leonard Woodcock, who stepped down after four years as chairman.
Wife's Request
Leaves 'Em Cold
. . . BERRY Cold . ^ '■ NEW YORK tiPfhe "counterman in a luncheonette was serving hot chocolate, tea and coffee to customers chilled by freezing temperatures Thursday night.
A patron bundled in a heavy jacket and wearing a fur cap walked up to the counter and said, “I know you’ll think I’m nuts, but please give me a strawberry ice cream cone to go. I guess my wife must be pregnant.”
★ ★ ★
Counterman Tommy Thunelius prepared the cone, handed it to theeustomer and suggested, “You better rush home with it before it melts.”

S. Carolina Leader
'________... ■ _1 . .. ..
Bows toU. S. Court
COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) — Gov. Donald S. Russell said yesterday that South Carolina will be a graceful loser and abide by a federal court qrder to admit a Negro to all-white Clemson College.
“We shall meet and solve this problem peacefully, without violence, without disorder, and with proper regard for the good name of our state and her people,” he said.
It was the first public state-
ment by Russell dp the issue since the U,S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeads issued its desegregation order the day after he became governor last week. .
Kalamazoo Democrats Oppose Constitution
KALAMAZOO WV—The Kalamazoo County Democratic Convention has voted to oppose the proposed hew state constitution.
The convention went on record urging defeat pf the document after a floor fight. Democrats called for a future vote on those parts “which provide for true constitutional reform.”
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TILEPONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY i&.im
to Area GOP
Pontiac Prcaa Photo
Guest speaker at the annual meeting of Oakland County Council of Republican Women's Clubs Thursday urn Michigan's “first lady" Mrs. George W. Romney. She chats with council pres-
ident, Mrs. C. E. Haynes (left) and Mrs. Joseph Mainline, first vice president (center), befdre luncheon at Dfvon Gables.
Figure Club Tells Winner of Trophy
The Fashion Your Figure Club held its regular weekly meeting at the Adah Shelly Library Thursday evening.
Trophy for the most weight loss „was presented to Mrs. Thomas Bartle.
Vincent Syracuse and Dan Laugawitz from the Leader Dogs for the Blind School in Rochester presented the program for the evening.—
Alumni Board Plans Ahead
The board members of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Alumni met Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Charles Law-son on Middle Belt Road.
t it +
With the reopening of the registered nurses' training school and the first class of students arriving in June, new plans and activities will be voted on at the annual dinner meeting Feb. 13 in the Pagoda Inn, Clawson.
Mrs. Edward Omans and M r s. William Shaughnessy are accepting dinner reservations through Feb. 11.
FRANKLY FEMININE HAIR FASHIONS
The new “Belle” has a free and easy “down” line of waves and curls for daytime,
converts dramatically “up” for evenings.
RANDALL’S SHOPPE 0ra Ra"dal1’ 0wner
88 Wayne St.	FE 2-1121
By LINDA LaMARRE
Mrs,1 George W. Romney addressed over 350 members of the Oakland County Council of Republican Women’s , Clubs at their annual meeting Thursday afternoon at Devon Gables.
*	- it W
Speaking for both herself and the governor,-Mrsi Romney told representatives from 13 county Republican women’s clubs that “we need everyone, we don’t care what their politics, to get good government in Michigan.”
*	Ar a
Mrs. Romney emphasized the broad view of the pro-posed constitution — "what it will do for the whole state.”
“You must see the pattern that is there," she pointed out, and not look at just a fiber or two.
“It’s a crying shame to put it on a partisan basis; we need the streamlining because it benefits all of us.
“We’re proud to be Republicans, but Democrats are just as interested in good government.”
Recalling the helpfulness of the Republican Women's clubs during last year’s cam-, paign, Mrs. Romney urged the members to investigate and promote the proposed-constitution, “study it, read for yourselves.
“We can be the spearhead to see that people understand the proposed constitution and vote for it.
“We’re going to give this
. the try of our lives, and we have to have the right tools, party doesn’t; matter.”
Preceding Mrs. Romney’s talk, council president Mrs. C. E- Haynes gave the year-end report.
Also featured on the program was National Commit-teewottum Mrs. Albert E. Koeze who Installed dub officers. g.
New Oakland County Council officers are Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy Jr., treasurer; Mrs. John Crlssman, second vice president and Mrs. I. W. Brandt’ corresponding secretary. Mrs. Joseph. Hain-line is first vice president.
___A citation for “outstanding
service” was presented Mrs. George Hodges by State Vice Chairman Mrs. W. Merritt Peterson.
Visit Exhibit of Van Gogh
’ Members of Beta Beta Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority attended the exhibit of Vincent Van Gogh’s paintings Tuesday at the Detroit Institute of Arts.
------* it ★	★
Plans for the March bridge-fashion show sponsored by city chapter? of the sorority will be completed at the Feb. 12 meeting in the home of Mrs. CeciLJElsholz on Ardmore Street.
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Cutting a heatly loaf of pumpernickel bread in the Russian setting is Mrs. frank Herveou, Middle Belt Road, refreshment chairman. Waiting for a
slice are William Neff, Ottawa Drive. REA president and Dorothy Bell. Hudson Avenue, publicity director.
Pontiac Pret* Photos
I isiting in a simulated Japanese tea garden at the Pontiac E/lucation Association's annual winter tea Thursday in James Madison Junior High School,
are Tracer Miller (left) of Lanrnan Street, decorations chdirman and Mrs. I. Joseph Davis Jr. of Jefferson Street, general chairman.
500 Teachers at Annual Tea
Some 500 Pontiac teachers attended the Pontiac Education Association’s annual winter tea Thursday in the cafeteria of James Madison Junior High School.
Wearing airline hostess uniforms, Madison Junior High Y-Teens presented the arrivals with flight ticket name tags to carry out a travel theme "Jet Ready to Go."
AAA
Leaving the flight desk, guests found themselves in an atmosphere of three foreign countries. Stopping first at a sidewalk cafe in a French setting, they were served parfaits by their hostess Mrs. Charles D. Scribner.
Mrs. Maurice Levine, as hostess for the Russian scene, served coffee. Trav'er Miller greeted guests at the third scene, a Japanese tea house.
George Putnam directed the Pontiac Central High School choir in a medley of tunes, with Joan Grahek, accompanist.
Mrs. Leah llerveat directed Wisner School children in a group of French songs, accompanied by Alice Wertz.
The program closed with a dance routine, the Cha-Cha-Cha, performed by Lincoln Junior High students under the direction of Mrs. Darryl Bruestle.
A A A
Mrs. I. Joseph Davis Jr. was general chairman, with Jolene Nebeker planning the
program and Beverly Berkeley sponsoring the Y-Teens and reception.
Mrs. Scribner and Mrs. Levine assisted Mr. Miller with decorations. Mrs. Frank Herveou served refreshments apd Dorothy Bell* handled publicity.
Extends Invitation
The Widows and Widowers Club has invited interested persons to their meeting Tuesday at the Italian-American Club on North Tilden Avenue, 8 to II p.m.
Local School Officials Rip Rickover PTA Slap

Announce Engagement
BURTON’S
The Wendell J. Marzolfs of Lansing announce the engagement of their daughter Nahoy Carol to Walter Morley Taylor, son of the James Morrison Taylors of Birmingham. * ★ ★
The bride-elect will graduate from the University of Michigan in June. She is a
from Cranbrook School, attended Dartmouth College and received his degree from Montana State College. In June he will receive his medical degree from the University of Michigan Medical School where he is affiliated with Nil Sigma Nil Fraternity.
Jk	member of Delta Gamma v Sorority.	hr ir fr A June 15 wedding in	_SL		year at the —Road home-1
	iir W IS7	Paul's Episcopal C h u r 1	eh,	Milbourn.
HEAR CHOIR r Joe Levine presided as m a s te r of ceremonies.
Sorority Holds First Meeting
Beta Omega Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega Sorority held its first meeting of the
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k 1 \|w\| If 1			1 AAA
MnUiJLIjl IJ	tii	[y	The state convention to be . held in Ann Arbor in March
Invites You to Dance			| was also discussed.
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NEW YORK ilfl - Salty-tongued Adm. Hyman Rickover — who drew broadsides from some Navy brass before lie was able to get across his atomic submarine Ideas — is hearing from women members of PTAs whom he called “infernal nuisances.”
Af A it
Some male PTA members and school officials also say Kickover is wrong.
The admiral, speaking on education at the convocation of the Fund for the Republic in New York recently said of PTA woman:
“They’re an infernal nuisance, and ought to stay home and take care of their husbands.4’*
LOCAL REBUTTAL
Local residents were contacted by The Pontiac Press for their reaction.
Here are samples of what the PTA women and their men supporters in the Pontiac area had to say.
Helen Bulla, assistant principal of Waterford Township High School:’
"I would certainly disagree totally with that statement. They (PTA women) are the liason between the school and the community.
“If this were their only contribution It would be well worth the service they are giving.” •
♦ A Ar
WHIiam H. Anderson, president of the Pontiac Board of Education:
“1 think Adm. Rickover is aiming at the wrong people. In my dealings with PTA women-nl have found they . are one of the very strong points of education today,
“They are concerned about education and willing to go out and do something about it. Adm. Rickover was very unfair in his statement.’’ AAA
Paul E. Ripley, assistant principal of John D. Pierce Junior High School:
“I disagree. Parents are and should be interested in the schools. They are an essential part of a school operation.” '
\ * *
Mrs. Irene Albrigh), principal of Baldwin School:
“The PTA is a great help and 1 would hate to do without it. However there are some things which would need to be changed. If we could get more parents interested in the PTA we could make it a better and stronger organization. Adm. Rickover was speaking off the cuff.”
AAA
Mrs. Thomas Henson, president of the PTA council:
“PTA gives a broadened viewpoint and creates a desire to work for the welfare of your child to the best of your ability. The parents and teachers share the responsibility for the welfare of the child. Adm. Rickover should do a little research before he ventures an opinion.”
A A Ar
Mrs. Walter Jenson of Oliver Street has school age children and attends the PTA meetings, "f feel the PTA is very beneficial. It gives us a chance to meet the childrens' teachers and talk with thorn about our children. The programs and speakers are always good And something in which we are interested."
t
•SMESi- tap
TOE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2#,
1963
B—7
Symphony Will Feature Harp, Flute Soloists
The P«nti ac Symphony concert Tuesday will feature two guest artiste from , the Detroit Symphony orchestra.
Elyze Yockey, harpist, and Albert Tipton, flutist," will be soloists in the orchestra’s presentation of Mozart’s “Concerto for Harp, Flute and Orchestra.” ’i-yZ'X.
A graduate of Curtis Institute of Music, Miss Yockey studied .with Carlos Salzedo and was an assistant instructor at his Summer Harp Colony of America in Camden,-Maine.
Her professional experience includes four years touring with the “Angelaires Harp Quintet,” three years as solo harpist with the New Orleans SymphonyT one year with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, and five years as solo harpist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, of which she is presently a member.
* ★ ★
Albert Tipton is now a member of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and has won acclaim in appearances both here and abroad. He has been flute soloist with such symphonies as those of St. Louis, Washington and Philadelphia.
Mr. Tipton plays a Powell platinum flute, valued at over $5,000 and one of only eight in the world. For eleven seasons, he has been a member of the faculty of the Aspen Summer Festival and School.
Other numbers by the or-
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chestra will include “Roman f Carnival Overture” by Berlioz, • “Fete Polonaise” by Chabrler, “Irish Tune From County Derry" by Grainger,
"jPavanne From American Symphonette No. 2” by Morton Gould and “Bacchanale” from Samson and Delilah by Saint-Saens.
The concert, to be held in the Pontiac Northern High School auditoridm, begins at 8:30 p, m. under direction of Felix Resnick.
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MEET to EAT
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In the lobby of the Riker Building 35 W. Huron St.
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
The Bruce H. Smiths of Birmingham are expecting weekend guests from Urbana, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stadler and their three children, Marc, Bill and Karen- will arrive at the Smiths’ home today. (Mrs. Stadler is the former Joan Patton of Bloomfield Hills).
The Smiths have planned a supper party for their regular potluck group at the cabin of Mrs. Smith’s parents Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Ekelund, near Holly.
★	Ar Ar
dale, Fla., Feb. 1 is Mrs. John D. Richardson of Birmingham, who will spend
Leaving ‘for Fort Lauder-some time there with her brother, A. J. Spindler.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ri h-ardson Jr., of Glengarry Road will be leaving for Acapulco, Mexico, together with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bridge of Bloomfield Village. At the Las Brisas in Acapulco they will meet friends from California, Mr. and Mrs. John Dinkins of Beverly Hills and Mr. and Mrs. J A Carlson of San Mateo.
*	* *
Mrs. Frank R. Pierce of Birmingham is headed for
Recj Flowerpots Need Cleaning
House plants in those traditional red clay flowerpots can add an attractive note to your decor, if you keep the containers clean. Use a vegetable brush dipped in hot suds to scrub off chalky deposits and mold, then wipe with a damp cloth. The best place to do this is in the sink.	•»
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*	★	★
Mr, and Mrs. James E. Grissom of Carey Lane Road are back home after a week at Miami Beach.
★	★	*
Friends	have	heard	from
the	Edward	E. Wellocks,	for-
merly of Kirkway Drive, who left here in November f o r their winter home in Honolulu.
On Tuesday Mrs. Arthur E. Moore was hostess in her Royal Oak home to members and friends of the South Oakland Auxiliary to Starr Commonwealth for Boys. Speaker for the afternoon was Ujjwala Salye from India.
The committee assisting with arrangements included Mesdames Charles J. Harris, president, Alfred Barnes, Thomas R. Joseph, Lorenz Sievers, Earl Foust, Clifford Vanblarcom and John B. Williams.
Area Grads Announced by WMU
Commencement exercises wiU be held 2 p.m. Saturday for a midwinter class of some 523 persons at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo.
Pontiac area graduates receiving degrees will be Nora T. Barker, James Hawkins and Sophia A. Skinner Thompson, bachelor of science; and Patricia Lee Watson, bachelor of arts.
From Birmingham are Douglas J. Wolter, master of arts; Jane A. Sapala, John it. Duncan-"and Carol B. Marcks Smith, bachelor of arts; William G. Bishop and Fred M. Nicholas, bachelor of science; and Janet S. Hor-nett, elementary certificate.
Others are Patrick J. O’Neill and John A. Mor-het, Drayton Plains, master of arts and bachelor of science* respectively; Richard H. Gadding, Rochester, and Doris J. Ogg, Farmington, bachelor of science.
Garden Club Holds Meeting
The Lorraine Manor Garden Club, branch of Women's National Fa r m and Garden Association held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday at the Tilmore Drive home of Mrs. Harold Hackett.
Following a short hiviness meeting a panel discussion was held. Panelists included Mrs. Warren eleven and Mrs. James Mood.
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SU'SAN JUNE FULTON
The Vernon A. Fultons of Clarkston announce the engagement of their daughter Susan June to John Greer Jr,, son of the senior $ Greers of Melrose Avenue.
A May 4 wedding in Calvary Lutheran Church, Clarkston, is planned.
Hot Water Will Ease Off Tape
Transparent tape can be removed from paper without j tearing if a hot iron is run | over the area first.	i
ffl&ns Siote
Annual Pre-Inventory
Clearance
Suits
Including Kuppenheimer
Regular to *75.00 .. Regular to *89.50 .. Regular to *100 ... Regular to *115....
*62
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*87
$94
Topcoats
Regular to $85.00 .. *69 Regular to *95.00.... *73 Regular to *125.00... *81
Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M.
/Mom's
Annual Pre-Inventory
Clearance
Fur Trimmed Coats
Regular to *125
*59 *> *89
Regular to *200
*119 - *149
Untrimmed Coats
Regular to *125
*39 - *69
Dresses
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thei Pontiac press, Friday. January 25, twa
' I.
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By MARY FEELEY ConraBaiit to Money
Dear Miss Feeley:
Our daughter Is getting mar* ried in five months and, like most girls, has her heart set on a big wedding.
She’s our only child, and her fatkfer has never been able to deny her anything he could possibly afford. But we’re now in our late 50’s, and it worries me' that we will have to use a sizable part of our savings in order io pay for the kind of wedding she wants.
I think I’m making a mistake in letting her father do this. What do you think?
Mrs. L.,0. R., Chicago
Dear Mrs. R.:	: $
I’m oh your side. Young girls are understandably self-centered — especially where weddings are concerned. You'll be doing your daughter a favor by trying to make her take a realistic attitude toward expenses.
A simple wedding can also be a pretty wedding. What’s more important, parents who can take care of themselves in their old age are a lot nicer
to have than parents who have to lean on their children for help!	‘	?
,, Many a girl these days gets herself a temporary job, to help pay for a wedding her parents can ill afford. Have you considered this solution?
Dear Miss Feeley:
We’re building up to a real vacation trip next summer — the first in six years. We're cutting down everywhere we can on our regular expenses in order to save for it. But we seem to be stuck at about $55 every month for the cost of our car. Is there a why
of cutting this down, too • of leaving it in the
short
artha H., Columbus, 0 Dear Sfrs. H.r .
Try these: Locate a gas station charging the lowest price per gallon, maybe a self-service gas station; use the car only when you ,can accomplish two or more missions; shop around for stapd-ard brand tiros and batteries to get the best prices; buy oil in bulk and fill the crankcase yourself. Then walk when you can.
(You can Write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. She will answer questions of widest interest in tier columns.)
(QUITE M. SCHAFER
June rotes are planned by Colette M. Schafer, daughter of the Charles Schafers of Rutherford Road, and Frank T. Palopoli, son of the Salvatore Palopolis of South Marshdtt Street.
She attended Marygrove College, Detroit. Iler fiance is a senior at Michigan State University.
Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Walker of James K Boulevard announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy Geraldine to Michael Barry Frank, son of the Jacob Franks of NewRochelle,
N.Y. The bride-elect attends
Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, and her fiance the University of Michigan.
NANCY GERALDINE WALKER
Husband Proves Love

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DEAR ABBY: Last night my husband and I had a big discussion about “love.” He feels that it is not important for a man to say, “1 love you."
He makes a very good living, pays all the bills, gives me everything I want, including a car of my own and m « beautiful clothes, b u t he never says,
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When I tell him I love him, he says,
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a	STOP IN Soon
| and ENJOY Hie 1963. lit MSI!
Strawberry Festival!
just to hear him say, “I love you." Am I wrohg?
UNLOVED DEAR UNLOVED: If you are serious about “trading” -4 1 can introduce you to plenty of men who are in debt up to their ears, cheat like mad, never buy their wives anything, but THEY always tell their wives how much they “love" them.
Actions speak louder than words. And they last longer.
DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a husband who comes home from work and has the children in an uproar all the time?
He says. “Wlip left the paper on the floor? Who left the lights on? WHO? WHO? WHO?
They are all upset and crying before he even gets his hat off. He even,yells because they BREATHE too loud when the TV set is on!
He doesn't do nerve-racking work either. He has a white-collar job in an office. What on earth is wrong with him?
ON EDGE DEAR Otf EDGE: Why don't you start with HIM? Perhaps he needs a physcial check-up.	<
Some white - collar office jobs are frequently the most nerve-racking.
lie’s your man, -He needs sympathy, understanding and help Don’t blame him. Find out what ails him.
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press,_for Abby’s new booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.”
Never W6ar Soiled Hose
Never neglect to wash nylons after every single wearing to remove soil — because hosiery “gives” and stretches after a day’s wear, and only a sudsy / “bath” will restore its original slim, trim fit.
MSUO Students Busy on New Semester Work
Connolly's Jewelers Annual Clearance Sale Is Over Except on
DIAMONDS
. i	.	• v
Pay Only of Original Amount
. We Still Have o Few Selected Diamond Side Styles Left at Unbelievoble Prices
Shown, are a few examples:
Ladies' 14K Y, G. 8-Diamond and Wedding Ring Set Regular $144.50........£ale $48.16
Ladies' 14K W. G. 12-Diamond Cr Wedding Ring Set Regular $120.00.. . . . .Sale $40.00
Ladies' 14K W. G. 8-Diamond and Wedding Ring Set Regular $119.00.....‘.Sale $39.66
Ladies' 14K Y. G. 8-Diamond and Wedding Ring Set Regular $139.00..... .Sale $46.33
Ladies' 14K Y. G. 3-Diamond Engagement Ring Regular $150.00..... .Safe $50.00
ACT NOW . . . AND SAVE
Sorry, No Layaways, But You May Charge All You Wish and Take 10 Months to Pay!
JEWELEINS
fiegjs/ored Jewelers American Gem Society
DOWNTOWN—1* W. Huron Open Mon. snd Frl. ’ttl S FE 2-029* MIRACLE MILE—2303 Telegraph Open Every Night ’til g FE 2-8391
By PHIL WILLIAMS
While most college students throughout the state are busily preparing for forthcoming final examinations, students of Michigan State University Oakland are finally getting back into the routine of hard study and little sleep as the new semester moves into its third week.
Many of the senior education majors are preparing for their internship in local school systems.
In the Pontiac school system, it Pontiac Central High, is Vivian Rusch of Newberry Road. At Jefferson Junior High are Elizabeth d’Arg^ of Lakeland Drive, Bob Davidson of Saginaw Street, and Donald Mann of Robin Creek Road. #
it a h
Judy Noren of Pike St. will be interning in Oak Park, and Bev-rly Donato of Ostrich Drive will be at Rochester.
CLOSE-OUT SALE OF FINE DINNEKWARE
Choice of Over WO Patterns
16*Pic<‘0 S«*ls. Service for i
from $2.95
'15-1’ieee Seln. Service for 8
from $9.95
53-Piece Sets. As Low as
$12.95
Service for 12. As Low as
$19.95
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Highway
OR 3-1891
On the elementary school list are Janet Liehvar of Tegger-dine Road, Jackie LaMar of Putnam Street, Itita Stanley of Rosewood Drive, Joanne Good-sell of Second Street, Sandra Brooks of Leach Road and Karen Gdllctt of Dick Street.
Seniors Ron Miller of Mark Street and Miss Donato are very busy in the Students Activities Council (SAC), preparing for the annual Snow Carnival. The event will be presented on Feb. 1-2.
★	★ A
The newly formed MSUO engineering society has been busy the past few weeks with touring the General Motors Technical Center and tiie Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) national convention in Detroit.
Active in this organization are President Roger Williams of Emerson Street, Secretary Phil Williams, also of Emerson Street, Tom Nichols of Green! Street, Ted Lorcnzen of Third'Avenue, Bill Kath of East Beverly, Mike Wyzgoski of Foster Street, and Mike Nyberg of New York Street.
Also, Jim Hiscock and Dick Jackson. From the Waterford area are Ron Toles, Duane Spurlock, Bill Davis and Bob Ward.
vewj
I I "polished cotton
46” Wide
8 Colors and White
99< yd.
-F, xprrt work don* on I'pholnttry and
mytsa
1939 S. Tslegrsph DRAPERIES Vl M,l# No,th of n 2-6224 ynarnnwi* Mind* Mils
RENT
America*s finest band instruments
5 per month
•	BUNDY
Flutes and Clarinets
•	CONN
Trombones and Saxophones
CALBI MUSIC CO.
Open Monday and Friday fvsntnqg
119 N. Saginaw	FE 5-8222
2514
CONFUCIUS
DELIGHTFUL NEW CHINESE MOTIF

ThU Coupon Entitle* Yon to , PACKAGE OF CHINESE TEA
★ FREE ★
with purchase of $2 or more TAKE OUT ORDERS ONLY^ HOURS
Monday thru Friday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Saturday 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 10 P.M.
We cordially invite you to bring your Family, Guests or Friends !
WE’RE SURE YOU’LL BE PLEASED TOO
we specialize in delicious ...
CHINESE • CANTONESE and AMERICAN FOODS!
2 Blocks Vest ofTelegraph-FREB PARKING
1070 WEST HURON-FE 3-7973
/
PONTIAC’S UNIQUE CHINESE RESTAURANT
“The Peaceful Year of the Rabbit”
It's Our 40th and Greatest Winter Sale
FURNITURE
s.saginAw ST. at orchard lake ave, .FE5-11M....... PONTIAC
Prints
(See the \ tin Gogh E\ hi hit Now at
Detroit Museum of Art)
See Our
Special Showing
VAN GOGH
•	OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS!
•	PARK FREE BEHIND STORE!
THE POfrtJAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963
B—9
c OV E RING S
CARPETING!
DISCOUNTED
COLORS
SQUARE
YARD
CUSTOM
VINYL
FLOORS
PALATIAL
CORLON
•FUTURESQ
•	TESSARA
•	MONTINA
Draperies
MURAL
DRAPERIES
MATCHING
FABRICS
READY'MADE
DRAPERIES
Priced From
PAIR
Spencef'd
3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE'4-7775
Open MON., FRL, SAT. EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M.
Sh*€an't Lose Weight
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Q. “I am 5 feet, 4 inches tall and 37-yearB-old. I feel like I am SO. I tried to diet and did Very .well tor a while, blit I go off my diet] When I see candy.
/;“I want candy at all times of the day. Even before I put the coffee on in the morning I go to the living room table and eat candy.
“Then I go into the kitchen and
when you see candy. The answer is to not have any candy in the house.
Do not go into candy stores and ask your friends not to have it around when you are. Use a few such crutches until your will power becomes stronger. If this craving continues, regardless, talk to your doctor about it. ★ w w
Q. “Will you please help my daughters and „ myself? I have
start the coffee. Please help me;two daughters who will be 13 lose 25, pounds and this awful very soon.
craving for candy,”
A. It sounds as though you have a whole* mouth full of sweet teeth instead of “A'sweet tooth.*' It is possible that there is some medical reason for this oversized craving for sweets but more likely it is a question of habit.
Evidently, for a while, yon were able to do without an excess of candy since yon once reduced Successfully, and yon say you go off your diet only
Optpmetrjc
.Society
Gathers
Members of the Oakland County Optometric Society attended a dinner, meeting with their auxiliary and guests Tuesday at Stouffer’s Northland Inn. Following the dinner the group attended separate meetings.
Dr. David Gateman, osteo-p a t h i c opthalmologist, addressed the Optometrists on slit lamp pathology and techniques.
to the woman's auxiliary showed a movie on interior decorating and color schemes in the home.
They have dark complexions and quite a lot of dark hair on their legs.
“The kids at school are always asking them why they don’t shave. I told them we would go hy what you say.
“I think they are too young to shave their legs aqd rather they didn’t yet. What do you think?” A. Thank you for your confidence. I think it is a shame that they have to bother with shaving this young but I am| all for it if the hair is really, heavy and unattractive looking.; Such a condition can make a I
Slowly lower arms to starting position.
If any of my readers would like to have some exercises for increasing the bust measurement, send 10 cents and a 5-cent stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for my booklet on “Your Bust.” Address Josephine lawman in care of The Pontiac Press.
Women Smorgasbord
The Women’s Department of the Drayton Congregation of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will sponsor a smorgasbord dinner from 5 to 7 p.m., Feb. 1, in the Community Activities Building on Williams Lake Road.
WWW Salmon loaf and chicken will be featured on the menu, with special rates for children and families. The dinner is open to the public.
PATRICIA L ENGELHART
The Chester A. Engel-harts of Fleet Street announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Lynn to Seaman Richard J. Walslt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh of Lake-view Avenue. Her fiance is stationed at Great Lakes Naval Center, III.
Rice is the most widely con sumed cereal in the- world —
FEED
for
WILD BIRDS
Regal
Wild Bird Mixture
An attractive and nutritious blend of Sunflower Seed, Millet, Milo, Kafir Com and Wheat.
Sunflower Seed /	19c lb.
Cracked Corn 25-lb. bag 1.20
5 lb. bag 59c 25 lb. bag 2.39
Mixture of Wheat, Cracked Corn and Milo
5 tbs. 40c	10 lbs. . 70c
25 lb. bag .. 1.40
Special Offer to Owners of Scotts Spreaders
We will adjust, oil and dean your Scotts Spreader. We will even make minor repairs. No charge . . . but please bring it in now!
REGAL
FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO.
18 Jackson St.
4366 Dixie Hwy.
2890 Woodward
young girl most self-conscious j and therefore damage her personality and outlook on life.
WWW
Q. 'T have been overweight j for a long time and I want to | start on your diet soon but 11 need some exercises very badly.!
"I want some that lift and firm the bust without increasing its size.
“I want to get some dumb bells but do not know what exercises' to do with them.”	|
A. The only way to increase or decrease the size of the bust it-1 self is by a gain or a loss of, Weight.
However, you can increase the bust measurement and lift the bust by increasing the size of, the chest, muscles with exercise.'
Here is one you can use with dumb bells or books.
Announce Adoption
Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Smith (Jean Lucas) of Ostrum Drive announce the adoption of 9-year-old Richard Charles.
★ w w
Lie on your back on a piano bench or a narrow table. Take a dumb bell in each hand. Let your arms drop down toward the floor. Slowly lift your arms' (elbows straight) sideward - up-Iward until the fingertips touch.
Wishing You a Very Prosperous
HAPPY NEW YEAR
jfct A &
<;oN HAY FAT CHOY
IT STARTS TODAY!
(yj
SALE OF
QUALITY FURNITURE
All the famous names you've learned to know are included in this sale. DreXel, Globe, Heritage, Henredon, Herman Miller, Founders and many many more... all famous makes ... all on sale. Special savings, too, on all our famous carpet lines. You'll want to take advantage of this exceptional opportunity to furnish your home or to add just one piece to your decorative spheme. Our decorating services are available without charge and, of course, you may budget your purchase on a convenient credit plan designed f)6r your personal needs.
ITS STORE-WIDE! REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Even Special Orttyr* Are Reduced
B-—10
4; '	1 \,,A,	/ *.
THE PONtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1968
;/V
I
« Fm*0«r
j Cocktail Lom
1 "--------
Dinners Served 12 Noon to 10 P.M.
ROAST
TURKEY
50 $
Roll* w ■	k
and Butter	■	*
Potatoes *
PASTIES — BANQUETS
Private Dining Room Seating Up to 70 Persons CALL FOR INFORMATION
Open Daily 9 A.M. to 2 A.M Plenty of Free Parking
1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Rd.
__________ FE 5-9941
Dutch Mi
NOW
CARMEN’S
WE SPKIAUII M MEXICAN FOOD
o TAMAIJC8 • ENCHILADAS JM™* o TOST ADAS r* MENUDOMOW M
mMMmSm i£3sk ^ A-iS
840 .IOSLYN CAKBY OI T
KE3KEECO
- ^..wienr oo*m e”**1 -
:/?jgrwRsa.
PRESLEY
flUHSli /*
pfpwr
rECHNlCOlOft eso •* -	•>
Featuring
«. TREMONTS
nnn, stimn »d snnr
/	• Country • Twist
• Western * Rock and Roll • Umbo
" DUTCH MILL
3211 Auburn Rd. Auburn Height! 852-5333
hhMbfcy?
DANCE...
Every Friday and Saturday Night To the "Little Chicago" Combo
EAT... ^
Fine Food Served Doily From 8 A.M. Till 2 A.M.
LIQUOR...
hiow Serving Your Favorite Drinks
TO-HI BAR
Come In and Meet Joe Fodor, the New Owner 6761 Dixie Hwy. at M-15	MA 5-7551
iThe ELD0RAD0ES
Michigan’s No. 1 Show Band
^	with
ADDED attractions
e Wild Bill Emerson e • Jim Murphy e
"The Swinging Cat from Kansas City"
NOW PLAYING
Wad., Thur*., Fri., Sat. and'Sun. Evenings
NEW DRAYTON INNiK
tym Restaurant and Coiktaii Loungo	*
> Dixie H-v OR 3-7161 1	Dtoytdn Plaint
FROZEN FIREMAN—“Who gets the iced tea?”—That’s not what this ice-crusted Bay City fireman said, but attributing it to him provides a bit of comic relief we could all use- struggling under the spell of this cold wave.The fire fighter was among those of five companies battling a restaurant blaze in 10-below weather Wednesday night.
1963 Almanac Now Available
Keeping Pace With
j Changing Globe
Events and policies that arej changing the map of the world' pack the pages of the World A1-, imanac and Book of Facts for] 11963.
I For the 78th consecutive year i this annual compilation of global and domestic information supplies the wants of the inquiring student and the reader who needs a perspective on current affairs.
I The World Almanac reports I on war and peace, commerce I and industry, the professions I and the arts, and provides a clear exposition of the violent clashes of peoples and the powerful thrust of science into out-j cr space.
I It contains the records of as-I tronauts, both American and Russian; of the technological mar-I vels soaring towhrd the moon (and Venus; and the triumph of iTelstar and transatlantic video 'reception.
j In chronological order the| iWorld Almanac describes events land issues that affect the securityl Iqnd welfare of the United States, j ■ The fighting in Viet Nam, the iindependence and civil uphcavalsi 'in Algeria, the cession of West New Guinea to Indonesia; the new leadership in Jamaica, and! 'the long battle of free Europe to 'consolidate the Common Market, are clearly explained in the 1963 ivolume.
President Favors U.S. Citizenship for Churchill
WASHINGTON TAP (-President Kennedy says he \rapld be delighted if Congress passed a resolution granting honorary citizenship to Sir Winston Churchill or in some other way showing American es-J teem for him.
A resolution to bestow honorary citizenship on the wartime British (prime minister is now in Congress.
I Asked for his views on it at his news conference Thursday (Kennedy said, “It would be appropriate perhaps to remind Sir Winston Churchill of our regard for him. But it is written very largelin any case. But this would be a gracious act at this time.”
Irish Government Wants to End Death Penalty
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - The Irish government announced Thursday it wants to abolish the death penalty for most kinds of murder.
The decision was announced in (the Daily (Parliament) by Justice; [Minister Charles Haughey, who| told deputies a government bill will be submitted later.
Firm to Pay Dividend
The board of directors of Michigan Seamless Tube Co., of South Lyon today declared a cash dividend of $ 25 per share on the $5 par value capital stock, payable! Feb. 20 to stockholders of record on Feb. 5.
FOUR SEASONS INK
•	FINE FOOD and DRINKS OUR SPECIALTY
•	BUSINESS MAN'S LUNCH from 95c
•	DINNERS fiom $1.50
•	SUNDAY TURKEY DINNER $1.95
•	MEETING ROOM AVAILABLE
ENTERTAINMENT BY HUGO!
•0» the DIXIE HIGHWAY
•	>/2 MILE SOUTH of
HOLLY RD.
•	PHONE 625-1021
•	ANDY PRIEMER,
YOUR HOST
WE CLOSE ON MONDAY ONLY!
JAM SESSION with DANNY ZELLA
TUiS., WID., FRI., SAT. SUN!	*»"<* HI* Z«l-ToiM»
| Dell’s Inn
■ Call For Rasarvlationi FE 2-2981
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■□■■a
Comar of Elizabeth Lako and Cos* Lak# Road.
J Shor* Bloch Wett of Huron

D-A-H-C-l-M-G
3 NIGHTS —Fri., sat., Sun.
NOW APPEARING
tSSTiSSs
; and his "MEADOWLARKS” i
The Finest 5-Piece Country Music Band in This Area!
GOOD FOOD! ANYTIME!
SUPPER CLUB DINING EVENINGS *
SERVING
SUNDAY
DINNERS
Sing A Ion Willi JKAN III lint Organ l'ltf. and .SAT.
“COCKTAILS” •
lift
1 Mila South of Lak* Orion on M-24 at Clarktton Rd.
Q'
V.'llfr
HRWffimtr
I
A
m
BUSINESS MEN’S ★ LUNCH ★
Flan a Parly or Lunrheon Visit us today, Pit. MY 2-6193

• • •
Caught in a plunging
AVALANCHE
A0UITS
Matin*.............65c
Nights and Sun. and Holidays.......90c
CHILDREN
At All Tlmss.......50c
Pursued by fierce
MAORI WARRIORS
Only Wqlt Disney could tell this incredible Jules Verne adventure!
Engulfed by a
TIDAL WAVE
In
Walt Disney
JULES VERNES
presents
TECHNICOLOR
MAURICE CHEVALIER HAYLEY MILLS ‘GEORGE SANDERS
WILFRID HYDE
STARTS TODAY
Strand
imms
1:20-3:20-5:20-
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WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ENTIRE FflMMV
PICTURE BREAKING ALL BOX OFFICE RECORDS IN EVERY ENGAGEMENT IN THE UNITED STATES
m*.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1968	/
B—II

Bp Prefers Pitching Perils to a Palm Springs Pinto
The sport of badminton was | at his country estate of Badmin-| A bird, the kingfisher, is so nameless until introduced in Eng-ton. The game originated injnamed because it is one of tia-land by the Duke of Beaufort India.	|ture’s best anglers.
By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer ! HOLLYWOOD - It’s mord ; dangerous being an actor than playing baseball says Bo Belinsky, whose Hollywood career almost .cost him a finger on his pitching hand.
“In fact,” says the Los Angeles Angels’ colorful southpaw, “I’m, lucky to be around at all.”
A few months ago Bo did a little acting in a Warner Bros. Western. ★	★	★ ,tv
“I couldn’t ride a horse,” says Bo. “So I figured I’d better learn.
I go down to Palm Springs and first thing you know I’m galloping across the desert at 25 or 30 miles an hour.
"I’m riding my horse Jockey style like Willie Shoemaker and 1 got a clear view of a big tree looming up In front of me and my
FEATURES	OPEN 6;30 P.M.- IN-CAR HEATERS-NO EXTRA CHARGE
NEVER SUCH SHOCK AND SUSPENSE!
CRAMMED WITH SUSPENSE - HUMOR - HORROR SATIRE - SEX and INTRIGUE. IT'S EXCITING!
Sinatra’s Wildest Fight— KARATE!
FRANK	LAURENCE JANET
SINATRA	HARVEY LEI6H
horse. I pull back on the reins but my nag is not about to stop.
★ ★ 1 *
“I figure that horse can’t be nuts enough to run into that tree and he wasn’t. He just came up to it full speed and then veered off suddenly to the right.
“That would have been fine except I went straight—about 40 feet in the air past the tree and landed in the cactus.”
Bo said he tried to break his fall with his hand and in doing so
N THE IMMHSHURHN CMDjjjMIE
YOU’LL SWEAR YOU HEVER SEER AHYTHIHQ LIKE IT! |
"BEN HUR” IS CAU6HT WITHOUT HIS JjHARIOT ^ IN A PICTURE THAT DELIVERS FUN - FUN -FUN!
, , CHARITON . . 5LS* ,
Heston Mardneiu
.Mavllli SHAVUSONb^Ji
pigeon.
Twl&ok
opmO
Court Rejects Move to Let Negroes Enroll
ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP)-The U S. -4th Circuit Court of Appeals has rejected a move to have three Negro children admitted at once to Powhatan County white schools. •
The court denied without prejudice Thursday a motion by attorneys for the children to set aside a lower court order staying their admission pending the outcome of appeals.
The court ruled that ihe motion was premature since the appeal was not before the court.
Ex-Solon Pins GOP Hopes on Swing in South
broke the little finger of his pitching hand.	9
CROOKED SAVE
“The bone came right through the finger,” says Bo. “A specialist says it had better come off but he gives it an operation that cost me $250. The finger is saved but it’s still crooked.
“You don’t use the little finger to pitch with but if it’s crooked, it can get in the way. I’ll see how it works in spring training. Maybe I’ll have it amputated after all. Then it won’t get in the way.”
Bo said the accident put a little damper on his acting career. “They wanted me to go to Pakistan to make a movie called “Maharajah” and another one here called “Candy Web.”
He says he has even been offered $1,000 a day to appear in a movie called “The Last Outlaw,” another Western.
★ ★ ★
“But I told them it would interfere with spring training. I’m going to be a dedicated ballplayer this year. The Angels showed their sincerity with a new $15,000 contract and I want to show mine.”
But Bo hasn’t given up acting. He’ll be on the Lloyd Bridges show on CBS-TV on Feb. 12.
Does he ride a horse in this one?
"No, this was a safe part. I play a baseball player.”
REDONDO BEACH, Calif. -Former U.S. Sen. William F.| Knowland says the Republicans could lose the nation’s two most populous states and still win the presidency in 1964.
The key, he says, is a strong Republican showing in the South.
★ * ★
Knowland, onetime Senate majority leader and now an Oakland, Calif, newspaper publisher, told a Republican gathering Thursday night:
“If a strong effort is made, we could carry Florida, Virginia' Tennessee, Alabama, Kentucky and Texas.’ ’	„ ,
With a show of strength in the South and no loss of strength in other sections, the Republicans could lose both New York and California and still win the election, Knowland said.
SQUARE and ROUND
DANCING
Kamn from Coart to Coart at Dotroft't Finort In Square and Round Dancing .. . Finort Orchoatra — Como Stag or
Barden Canter Ballroom
7957 Woodward, Detroit Dancing Ivory Thum., Sot., Sort,
CAMPUS BALLROOM
F.nlull ami Llv.rm.ii Dancing Ivovy Tu*.., hi, Sat. FINEST ORCHESTRAS
■Bat both iauroomsBV
Births
The following is n list of recent pontine nren births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk s Office (by name of father):
Jamea J Molnnr, 5610 Xfgyla.
William T. Patton. 228 nichard.
JO** WtatonJr,. 299 Howard MoNelll. Nell E. McClellan. 20 Taylor.
Clay T. Power*. 78 Summit.
letlt L. Blrkle. 1170 Ottnr.
WliTIam J Llddy, 724 Melroae. ftav Houaton. 1144 Myrtle Charlea H siiepard. (1518 Slmmona. Stephen K. Watklnu. 14^'Mal^Auburn Duane R Chambereraln, 2*111 Auourn. Irving S T.ylor 2W Wmh| .
Robert H. Cudnohufaky, 102 E. new
^ David W Reiter,. 1109 I.akevlew.
Erneal F. Rea. 287 Michigan Leo R Vanl,uven. 874 LaSall*.
Howard J, Lynn. #47* Herman*.
David N Runyon. 1215 Wagner.
Joe T Wlm*. 211 W Wllaon.	t .
AHred S. Quick Jr.. 8990 Pontlao Lake. Maurice D. Swan. 74. Camley Robert L. Bane mine. 339 Howard
MDale1E. Skelton. 2351 Edinburgh.
Ponln it. Hudson. 340'4 K PI**-Lnslle R Pursoni, 7B B Mcrrlmoo. Clnvlon C. Dollavcn. 425 E. Beverly. jiTnia W. Oell. 415 Marlborough-
c Mellon. 834 Fryklln ___________
Darwin D. Donaldnon, B53 MWrKin.
James E. Kntemlllger. «30 S'1"rt‘ d Patrick J Maeoh. 2255 Mtddlebelt.
Stephen lludack, 96 Anderaon.
Homer L. Preston. 498%. N. Saginaw. Bernard L. Reiser. 2659 Jam**.
DRAYTON PLAINS Charles W. 8liencer. 4650 Oak Vleta. Robert L. Pike. 4476 cheesman.
Date C. Kline. 4201 KempL Roger i. Cervenka. 2901 Deland.
Robert J Milk*. 641HI Prairie Lawn.
Truel Wicker, 4175 Farrier.
Arthur 0 Davies. 2130 Denby Jerry Wallace. 4454 Plnedale.
Leon C- Webber. 6464 Crest R No. 2. Robert K. OlsabfCk, 6567 Lanman.
Ronald M Holland. 2097 Htghrield.
Paul D. Pointer, 360(1 Lawrence.
Thomas J. 81. Demits. 2124 KoUter.
John E Smith. 2380 Falport.
Bernard J Britton, 2602 Maplecrest. Gerald R. Green. 2160 Crescent Lake. Donald A. Robertson. 5561 Williams Lk. ORCHARD LAKE Robert B Roberts. 3253 N Elder.
Donald J. Draper. 1946 Long./ Lake
Oordon R. Bushong, 5950 Upper Slralls Blvd
James D. Butler. 6752 Dandlson Rodger F Price. 4585 ureenlake.
VANOFF'S
PEERLESS
PAN-FRIED
CHICCEN
Family Style
223 N. Main Romeo, Mich. Phone PL 2-2361 CLOSED MONDAYS
HARRY fil lARfflNlTMHAl QNI • GABRIELLA PALLOTTA BRIAN DONLEW MARIETTO PANAVigOfr
EXTRA TONIGHT
mu
FIRST APPEARANCE at
PONTIAC ARMORY in a BIG DANCE JOE HENDERSON and his ORCHESTRA
Hit million tales record hit "Snap Your Finger*" SUNDAY, FIB. 3rd 9:30 P.M. to 2:00 A.M.
BLOOD and STEE	_ __ in 4 FIQHTINQ MEN I Iff ANDAOIRL 1 !■ IN A GREEN HELL! f	l lexers on oaie ar WOODWARD'S BAR-B-Q * on Bag!ey Street t	ADULTS - SAT. MAI
lihel
MANCHURIAN
Janet Leigh
Laurence Harvey
CANDIDATE
WEEKDAYS
FEATURE 7:00-9:35 SHORTS 9:06 ONLY
SAT. and SUN.
SHORT SUBJECTS 1:15-3:56-6:37-9:18 FEATURE
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS

Cftt
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV. JANUARY ».,M*
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COLOR THAT ADDS ZEST... ADDS IMPACT!
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People are attracted to colorful things because the color gives them warmth, movement, enjoyment, meaning. Color makes the difference between the ordinary and the exciting extra-ordinary. This is true in your daily newspaper. The color picture attracts quickly because it is so natural. The color used in advertising presents merchandise as it is seen or ‘targets’ the eye to a special area. Impact is registered because it is the way to see most things naturally... in ‘it’s true color.’
255 Days of Added Zest. • • Added Impact!
Last year The Pontiac Press printed color in advertising or news pictures 255 of the 312 days we published. It is a record with us! It gave our readers the extra-ordinary. A more interesting, more enjoyable, more exciting newspaper. It gave our advertisers the extraordinary too, in added opportunity to present their wares in ‘their true light’ which turned prospects into buyers in greater numbers than before. Look for more color in The Pontiac
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PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1063
Council Will Present'iMJd^inter^agic^
By JANE BUGLER fc “Mid-Wint«r Magic" will be presented by tee Pontiac Central High School student council tomorrow night, The dance will be hew from nine o’clock to midnight in-tee boys’ gymnasium.
This dance is being held to hail the termination of the first semester’s activities at Central.
Carole Rapaport and Pat Gentry are cochairmen for the dance. They are being assisted by committee chairmen Pam LaLond, decorations; Nancy Jack, tickets and music; and Brooks, refreshments.
.The student council at. Central
is active in many other school activities. They make the preliminary selection of the homecoming court, sponsor the clothing drive, and also the school magazine drive every spring.
The activities board in front of the school was purchased with magazine drive proceeds.
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"Every homeroom has a .representative in the student council. This group is advised by administrative assistant Donald McMillan.
Officers for the present year are Mike White, president; Linda Fought, vice president;
Nancy Thomas, secretary; and Mark Papazian, treasurer.
Local Winners of the 14th an-nual Elks National Youth Lead-ship Contest have been announced by Exalted Euler- George Shroeder of local .810.
First place went to Susan Dawe of Pontiac Central, second place was claimed by Joan Grahek of Pontiac Central, and Joanna Lovett o! Waterford Kettering won third place. Pamela Pritchard was tee winner from Pontiac Northern.
As first place winner Susan will receive a 0100 bond plus a $25 bond for being the winner
from her school. Joan will receive a $50 bond for winning second place.
Joanna Lovett will receive a. $25 bond for placing third and a $25 bond for being her school’s winner. Pamela Pritchard will , receive a $25 bond for being the winner from PNHS.
JUDGE LEADERSHIP
Boys and girls under 18 were eligible to compete in this contest. Entries were judged on leadership achievements in school, church, and community activities, Americanism and citizenship appreciation, perserver-
ance, resourcefulness, and sense of honor. '
Susan,Dawe’s entry will now be submitted for competition at the State level.
The “Music Man’’ will strut across the stage this year as Pontiac Central presents its sixth annual spring musical.
Matinee performances will be on March 14 and 20 with evening shows being given on March 15, 10, 21, 22, and 23. Tickets will go on sale in February and can be obtained at the school.
The play was a tremendous Broadway success for several
years and was recently made into a motion picture.
Arrangements to produce the musical have been made with Music Theater International in New York.
Cast members, in order of their appearance, are Ralph Ko-prince, Mark Lightfoot, Dan Harrell, Aliyn Schmitz, Mark Papazian, Tom Lewis, Don C r a w -ford, Charlie Cowell, Tom Webster and Chris Fitzgerald.
~ Quartet members are Dave O r s e r, Wendell Hutchinson, Glen Sutt, and Don Belote.
Other cast members include Julian Spires, James Briney,
Janet Taylor, Sue Huntzinger, David Dunlap, Edie Payne* and, Judie Gordon.
Others are Joan Grahek, Genie Williams, Judy Hillman and Sue Daily.
Kathy Jackson as Marian Paroo and Phil Weber as Harold Hill have the lead roles.
Drama coach is instructor C. Stuart Packard. Instructor A», Michael Dempsey is the music director and Shirley Zikewich is teechoreographer.
The school orchestra, under the direction of Robert Peterson, will provide the show’s music. Nathan Jones is the pianist.
Stationery'Sale On; Math Whizzes Told
Waterford Schools on the News Wires
Place to Study Lures Teens
Dancing, Acting, Debating
Activities at Area Schools
CLARKSTON
B, JANET JISCH
Students clad in ski clothes will converge on the Clarkston High School cafeteria tonight after a basketball game with North-ville for “The Skillft,” a dance put on by the school’s ski club. The entire student body has been invited to dance to music under the disc jockeying of Communication Club "deejays.
Ski Club Vice President Mike Tarek is In charge of tickets; Secretary Cricket Embry, publicity; and President Blair Ballard, set-up and clean-up.
Plans for the CHS variety show, “Showboat,” arc under
way under the sponsorship of the CHS student government and its student director Sheila Goins.
It will be staged early in February.
Proceeds will go to the Scholarship Aid Fund. The variety show is the main source of revenue for the fund.
It—provides	interest-free
loans to CHS graduates attending colleges or universities. Borrowers need not sign a binding contract for repayment of the money.
The following acts have been lined up:, The Four J’s, Beverly Pyllman, Cathy Verbeck, Bob and Robyn Rutzen, Cindy Moiser andMary Tisch, Tremble Tones, Marsha Hoskins, Girls Barber-
shop Quartet, Carol Walter and Mary Hinkley, Larie Walter and Rick Warren and group.
it it it
A faculty act, under the direction of Mary Shoup, will present a humorous skit.
WALLED LAKE
By ANN SALO
Walled Lake. High School debaters nailed down the Inter-Lakes League trophy last week with a win at Farmington High School. The team sustained only one defeat during the season, that to the Cranbrook negative team.	., *
Walled Lake’s affirmative debaters this season were
Carol Gilchrist, senior; Paul McVey, Junior; and Robert M. Smart, sophomore. Bettie Lott and Sandra Kaiser, both seniors, upheld the negative point of view.
Walled Lake was first in the league with a 7-1 won-loss record, The other schools finished as follows: Southfield 6-2, Cranbrook 5-3, Kettering 4-4, Farmington 3-4, Pontiac Northern 2-6 and Waterford 1-7. \ j 'i a a '
All schools who won 75 per cent of their regular season debates will be presented with A plaque.
The team will meet Flint Central Feb. 13 at Waterford in the district elimination tournament,
FIGHT! TEAM! FIGHT!! - Hoping to spur the Oxford High basketball team on to another victory tonight will be varsity cheerleaders (from left) Sandy Cox, Eve VanHenten-.ryck, Rhonda Barger, Audrey Magee and (Jusan Milosch. The
girls usually spend two nights a week leading cheers for team. Aside from weekly cheerleading practice andthe gai the cheerleaders also keep busy organizing pep rallies for student body.	- / ,
in
LET’S TWIST AGAIN — Setting up dance Pioneer Drive decorations at Pontiac Central are (from left) Spokane Villa. Carole Rapaport of 11 Mohawk Road, Kenneth held tomorrow Goff of 33 Stout Street, Michael White of 231 council.
and Pamela La Londe of 2 “Mid Winter Magic” will be night, sponsored by the student
Cafeteria Plans Afoot
Report Cards Spell End to 1st Half of PNH Year
By SUSAN KILLEN
Pontiac Northern students, hrough with semester exams, eceived report cards today. This narks the end of the first half f the school year.
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At the beginning of the new lalf, the cafeteria will initiate a iew program—a sandwich lunch ine.
AAA
Since many students seem to ike sandwiches but haven’t been ;etting a proper lunch, the cafe-eria staff decided on this soiu-ion. A “Type A” lunch, contain-ng the required nutritional oods, will be served in a speedy ine, 15 students per minute. Vhite dishes and red trays will ie used there.
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The student council will sponsor a contest to name the new lunch line. The prize will be two weeks of free lunches.
Under new adviser Mrs. Dor-thy Tapp, the Projectionist Club as built up membership and reused the (Constitution.
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New officers are Herman Van louten, president; Theresa Bix-y, vice president; and Mary Valsh, secretary-treasurer. Club members meet on the first and tiird Tuesday of each month to iarn operation of the 16-mm
Islide projector and other visual aid equipment.
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The Ski Club has installed officers for the year. They are: president, George Kovach; vice president, Elaine Hertel; secretary, Pat Horner; and treasurer, Bill Basinger.
The club, containing 35 members, meets at Alpine Valley every Monday afternoon to practice skiing skills.
Leaders are Madeline McConnell and Anne Sheppard.
Top Homemakers Announced at Our Lady of Lakes
By DENISE SPRINGER Laura F r e v i 11 e has been named American Homemaker of Tomorrow for Our Lady of the Lakes High School.
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Laura, having received the highest score in a home economics knowledge and aptitude test for seniors Dec. 4, is eligible to compete for the title of state Homemaker of Tomorrow.
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Students are recovering from semester exams this week.
Big Appetite Only Normal
GILBERT YOUTH RESEARCH If you’re feeling guilty about your Voracious appetite, which impels you to make frequent raids on the refrigerator, be assured that your anatomy needs this kind of stoking.
Teen-agers need more meat, more milk, more citrus fruits and
if	[|
Other School News | Throughout Week
more breads and cereals than do their parents, say experts at the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Feeding you — especially if you’re a teen-age boy between the ages of 16 and 19—may cut a big chunk in the market bills, for the department estimates it costs 24 per cent more to feed you than your father, and 54 more per cent than your mother.
To feed a teen-age girl costs less than her father or teen-age brothers, but still more than the other members of the family.
So even if your parents don’t quite understand, those between-meals Sloppy Joes and the quart of milk you polish off at a sitting are necessary at this growing-up period.
You’ll taper off on the eating binges quite naturally at the 20-year mark, and are likely to look back on your former capacity with the amazement your parents used to feel.
WTHS
By UZ VENIE
Twelve Waterford Township High School students ranked in the upper 4 per cent of all participants in the recent Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition.
Charles Ahnen,' David Patterson, Edward Gulda, Leo Fran-kowski, and Robert ‘ Morgan, all seniors, rated among the best of 12,000 contestants.
Completing the list are seniors James Mercer, James Emery, Bren Petar, Jeffery Klassen, Clark Lemaux and Diane Smith, and junior Ronald Potter.
Last year, as juniors, Charles, David and Diane were among 11 Waterford mathematicians who ranked in the state’s top 4 per cent.
All students will receive certificates of merit for their achievement at the honors convocation in May.
Nicholas Menghini, chairman of the WTHS mathematics department, administered the tests to 66 Waterford participants last December.
Next Monday, Dr. Donald Ta-troe will take over the helm as superintendent of the Waterford Township School System.
Before coming to Waterford, he was assistant superintendent in the Wayne School District.
Dr. Tatroe will speak at the Jan. 30 meeting of the WTHS Parent-Teacher-Student Associa tion.
Theme of the meeting will be the foreign exchange program. Several exchange students will speak on all phases of tee program, including expenses, participation, sponsorship and other aspects.
Seniors will hold mock elections next week to choose the “most” members of their class Categories include Most Valuable to Class, Most Likely to Succeed, Most All-Around and Class Flirt.
Hard Core Leans to School Issues
The hard core of voters who always go to the polls during an election are more sympathetic to school issues, such as a school bond proposal, than larger voter turnouts, according to the Nation al Education Association.
The NEA says that when the turnout is less than 30 per cent most elections succeed; when it was . from 30 to 60 per cent, most elections failed; and when it was over 60 per cent, the chances were equal.
Other categories are Most Athletic, Most Courteous, Most Dependable, Most Talented, -Wittiest and Friendliest.
Seniors also will choose their class song, flower, colors and motto.
*' * ★
Charles Sayre, WTHS social studies instructor, received the Outstanding Young Man of the Year Award by the Waterford Junior ’Chamber of Commerce for his contribution to the community during the past year.
Mr. <Sayre, who has taught in the Waterford Township School System for seven years, was a teacher at Isaac Crary Junior High before coming to WTHS.
KETTERING
By BARB SECAN To raise money for future issues of the school paper the Navigator staff at Waterford Kettering High is selling school stationery. According to Duward Chaf fee, newspaper adviser,w sales have been going exceptionally well,	........
The same stationery is available in a pink shgde. Sales will be conducted during lunch hours in the ticket booth in the main lobby.
Members of the Ski Club took advantage of the recent snowfall and headed for Mt. Holly Tuesday.
Two of Kettering’s most active senior girls have won local contests._____
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Half of the 6- by 9!&-inch sheets have the school letterhead in the upper left corner. A picture of the building, with the inscription “Waterford K e 11 e r i ng High School” underneath, is tinted in a green tone.
Teachers' Salaries Are Erratic
In 223 school districts in the state the salary difference for a beginning teacher with a bachelor’s degree and one with a master’s degree ranges from $300 to $399. In another 223 districts the salary difference for the double
degree teacher versus the single degree, is only $200 to $299.
Only seven districts have a $500 differential between bachelor’s and master’s degree teachers Conversely, only seven school dis tricts have a difference of nothing to $99 for teachers starting with one or two degrees.
GILBERT YOUTH SERVICE When teen-agers from the overcrowded rooms of Harlem’s West 133th Street come pouring into the teen center at St. Phillip’s Episcopal Church, they’re not all looking for an evening of planned recreation.
Instead, many of them are searching for a quiet place to study, and the center adapts its program to meet the needs of Joanna Lovett, a senior, placed’these serious - minded students third in the area Elks Youth by setting aside an area where Leadership Contest.	Ihomework can be done in peace.
She will receive a $50 U.S. savings bond and, winner of the Waterford Kettering competition, she will receive an additional $25.
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Gail Binge), also a senior, is the other Kettering student honored. Winner of the school’s Betty Crocker Homemaking Award, she will receive a pin from the sponsors of the contest. Gail is now eligible for the state finals.
A two-day vacation has brought the first semester to a close Students left school V^ednesday after exams.
Classes will resume at the usu al time Monday, and report cards will be distributed Wednesday in homerooms.
This policy of tailoring a church's program to meet the needs of individuals has been in existence at St. Phillip's for a long tim«	,
The church becomes personally involved with the living problems of its neighbors, whether they are church members or not. (The majority of the patrons of the teenage center are not Episcopalians.)
Social workers on the church’s staff help tenants in their battle against negligent landlords fot better housing. Adult church members who are in the professional ranks volunteer career counselling sessions for ambitious youngsters.
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Chirping "I’m the greatest" after easily disposing of Charley Powell hi the round he eaflM, irrepressible Cassius Clay offered to fight two boxers in one night "and get it over with."
★ ★ ■ ★ ■
Clay, the sport’s 2I-year-oid prognosticating poet, referred Thursday night to his next heavyweight fight with Doug Jones and a possible rematch after that with Billy Daniels.
He hod .just finished playing punching bag with Powell’s head
by knocking him out at 2 minutes, 4 seconds of the third round and was chattering incessantly. The victory was his 17th straight without a loss and his 14th by knockout.
NEW PREDICTIONS
"Jones must fall, in six," Cassius predicted about his March 13 fight in New York's Madison Square Garden. "Daniels must fall in two. I’d like to fight Daniels and Jone6 in one night and get it over with."
Clay’s ambition is to become the
youngest heavyweight champion in boxing history by beating Sonny Liston by next November.
"I’m ready for Liston tomorrow," he said. "Liston isn’t as fast and as rough as Powell. My managers and Liston are the only things keeping me from him.’’.
One member of Clay’s board of directors, William Cutchins, said Gay is “a year or so" away from fighting for the title.
The Louisville Lip, his own label, unabashedly praised himself as he discussed his latest victory and hi$ future.
t*Tm making history colling all those rounds," he boasted. "No pther fighter does that. I’m the prophet of die fight game."
He told of the circumstances that led to his 13th correct prediction witnessed by 11,233 who paid $55,782.
"That big monkey was rough," he said of the 23-year-old Powell, a former pro football player from Los Angeles. “They couldn’t call him a pushover. He was hitting and moving fast. He was hoping he’d tag me with (me good punch and end it.
"He hurt me to tne body in the \ second round. He was the roughest fighter I’ve met for three rounds.
‘C*MON SISSY’
"He kept saying, ‘C’mon, sissy, " you’re not hitting hard enough. C’mon, big mouth, you’ve been talking. Now let’s do it. This is the third? I didn’t pay any attention. I said, ‘Just be cool. It’s, coming.’
"You see how when the third round came, he got in that corner. He looked wary. He was cau-
tious. Td be hollering ‘Three, three,’ and he was - waiting for that. I shook him with a jab and three left hooks. I, was working on seven, but he didn’t stand up long enough."
Clay exptained why be concentrated on Powell’s head, saying: "I don't go to the body. Kill the head, and the body will die.'’
In his fight with Jones, Clay will be facing the World Boxing Association’s fifth-ranked heavyweight and Ring Magazine’s fourth. Clay is rated third by the WBA and fifth by Ring.
Clay is the only filter to beat Daniels in 19 bouts. He did it by a technical knockout in the seventh round last Map 19- Clay was ahead on potefs at the thna but had been shaken twice by Daniels. The fight was stopped because a bad cut on Daniels' left eye.
In contrast to Powell, win suffered e deep gash above bis left eye, Clay was unmarked and free of sweat
"I'm ao pwtty," Clay concluded. "Let me get dresses. I have some pretty girls waiting for me outside."
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Deadlock 5th in 8 Games
Red Wings lie Again, 1-1
DETROIT (UPI) — The De-lbecome a free-for-all with six troit Red Wings haven't been minutes left. There were sever-winning many lately, but on the al minor scraps and the crowdj other hand, they haven’t been booed and littered the ice with losing many either.	| paper because no penalties were
The Red Wings extended their called.
PROGNOSTICATOR AT WORK - Cassius (Louisville Lip) Gay lands a right to the head of Charley Powell midway in the third round
of last night’s fight. A minute later Powell was counted out and another Clay prediction had come true.
Chicago Cage Twinbill Features Top Billing
By The Associated Press Illinois’ test with the top ranked Cindnuati Bearcats in a prestige game at Chicago Stadium heads the Big Ten basketball card Saturday.
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The meeting between the No. 3 Illinois (11-1) and Cincinnati, unbeaten in 32 games and national eoBegfate champion the last two years, is the nightcap of a stadium doubleheader expected to attract nearly 20,000 fens. No. 2
Loyola of Chicago faces Clara in the opener.
Only two conference games are on tap with Purdue (M) in league play at Northerwestern (94) for an afternoon televised engagement and Michigan State (24) at Minnesota (3-1) at night.
In non-league action, St. John’s is at Wisconsin in the afternoon with DePaul at Indiana and Creighton at Ohio State at night Illinois will be making its first
Oakland-A Contenders Must Do Bidding Now
If the Troy Colts are serious I In other league action in their plans of becoming a con-. Orion and Avondale, both
tender in the Oakland A race, tonight they must prove their intent.
Clawson and Oak Park are neck and neck in the standings with identical M loop marks while the Colts are a close second at 4-2 and Fitzgerald next, M.
Oaws«a the Mb ranked team la the state has aa impressive 1-1 overall record and has the advantage of a previous 4845 victory over the Colts.
Partly responsible for the Trojans success is the formidable performance of 64oot-3 Tom McArthur on the backboards.
Coupled with the scoring prowess of John Miller, averaging 18.1, Clawson poses as a serious threat to any Troy winning plans.
Oak Park meanwhile visits ntsgerald counting on the one-two scoring punch of Alien Ruby and Dennis Pink with 16.7 and p 15.4 records respectively.
1-5 marks, will meet on the Yel low Jackets floor.
A victory would mean a boost out of the Oakland-A cellar.
Madison meanwhile hosts Cran-brook In a noh-leaguetllt. ~
Santa | start after a 12-day layoff for semester examinations. The Bearcats, also on a semester break, have not played since a 5246 victory at Bradley Jan. 17.
OFFENSE VS. DEFENSE The lllinl ranked second to Loyola in the nation in scoring with an 88.6 average and Cincinnati is the top defensive team with an average yield of 48.7 in beating 13 opponents this season.
"I’ve seen Cincinnati play only once this season — against Bradley last week,” says lllinl couch Harry Combes. “It , is • very solid team. If we can I get as many rebounds from | them as Bradley did, we may have a chance of winning.
“We haven’t met a team like Cincinnati this season. However both Iowa State and Northwestern played slowdown games against us and emphasized de-l>ake i fense like the Bearcats do And with |W0 had trouble in both those
unbeaten string at Olympia to eight straight last night. That’s not quite as impressive as it sounds, however, since five of those eight, including the last two, have been ties.
The Wings scored a goal within the first three minutes of the first period as they battled the second - place
Ironically, John Ashley, who got into a big fracas the last time he worked a Red Wing game Dec. 16 in New York, was the referee.
Red Wing manager - coach Sid Abel was a little annoyed at the officials.
"It was getting a little chippy out there, the officials started to
Montreal Canadiens to a 1-1 watch the game instead of work
National Hockey League tie. it,” he said.
However, there can be plenty j of consolation in a tie as there was in the Montreal game and in the Wings’ 2-2 deadlock with third place Toronto last Sunday
After Montreal’s Dickie Moore knotted the score at 1:42 of the third period, Montreal was pushing hard for the go-ahead goal and goalie Hank Bassen had to make 13 of his 26 saves in the final period as Detroit suffered its notorious third - period sag.
SIXTH GOAL
Andre Pronovost, who spent four seasons with Montreal, put Detroit ahead at 2:51 of the first period just as the crowd of 12,-354 was settling down. It was only the sixth goal of the season for Pronovost but it was his second in two games.
The final period threatened to
Abel also said a penalty should have	been	called	in the	first
period when	Plante	froze a	puck
behind the net, which, he said, was in direct violation of the rules.
COAGI DISAPPOINTED Abel also was disappointed in the Wings’ showing in the final period. "We barely got past center ice," he commented.
★	★	★
Abel was pleased with the work	of the two	Wings	new-
comers, Eddie Joyal dazzled the crowd with some fine stick handling and MacDonald got an assist on Pronovost’s goal.
RETIRES - Duilio Lot of Italy, world’s Junior welterweight champion, announced his retirement from the ring today. The 35-year-old boxer lost only three of his 126 fights.
GRIDDERS HONORED - Tom Nesbitt of Pontiac (sixth from left) was among Michigan small college football players receiving awards last night from the Associated Press. He starred in Olivet’s backfieid last fall. On the
all-state first team (left to right) are Howard Mudd, Hillsdale; Ralph Soffredine and George Alward, Central Michigan; Dick Starkey, Ferris; John Schoon, Hope; Nesbitt; Jim Harkema and John Parsons, Kalamazoo.
;games.
Illinois downed Iowa State 76-73 in overtime and edged Northwestern 78-76 on Bob Starnes’ 55-foot field goal in the last second.
Pistons Take Pasting Warriors Win, 138-114
NHL Standings
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BAKERSFIELD, Calif. UV-Wilt Chamberlain and Bob Ferry were on their good behavior Thursday night as the San Francisco War riors beat (he Detroit Pistons 138-114 and ended a 4-game losing streak in the National Basketball Association.
* * *
I Chamberlain, 7-foot-l, 250-pound 'star of the Warriors and Ferry, 64 230 of Detroit, had come to
25 field goals and 8 of 11 free throws. Bailey Howell topped Detroit with 32 points.
After a close first period, San
largest margin came i
Community 5 Has Revenge in City Play
Southwest Community Club
gained a measure of revenge last .....	. .. ,. ,.	„
night by handing Westside Rec-;?st »«ht was t»ghhghted by Pon-reation a 7646 defeat in city!,acH Northern outdassing Water-•	■ basketball ford Ketlerin«- 43-12, as six Hus-
Walled Lake Over Farmington
PNH Matmen Win; Central Loses
High school wrestling action tinued his success string by winning his sixth straight dual match this season.
men’s recreational play.
It marked the first loss of the regular season for the Class A Westside quintet and tied the clubmen with their victims in first place at 5-1. In the first meeting between the two, West-side grabbed a 74-64 victory.
The openlag quarter made the difference as SWCC ran to a 28-13 margin. Jerry Williams’
18 led five men in twin figures for the whiners while Tom Bobbs had 17 for Westside.
UAW Local 594 moved into first place in the Class C play by pulling away from the Pontiac Police 'wVn*. in the closing minutes for a 60-49 verdict. Charles Johnson
kies scored falls Pontiac Central was not as fortunate, falling to Hazel Park, 25-15. Pete Beevers of PCH con-
TNH IS, W. RETTERINO IS 95 pounds—Dennis Mills <N) pinned WRdley <N) pinned James; 138—Jim Kim-mel (N) pinned Salisbury; 138—Jim Goodman (K) drew with Bob Wlllttou; 145-Don Weyer <N» dec. Swan; 184— Dennis Bubble <N» pinned Oullott; 185— John Orecn (Ni nlnned McGregor; 180— Hvy.—Tom Campbell <K) pinned Cheok.
HAECL FARR 2ft. PGI I ft 95—Dan HoKland (HP) dec. Adams; 103 Jeff Hoyles <HIM dec. Thomas; 113 Dick Belser (HP) dec. Quintero. 130 Jock Menyweathers tC> dec Wellington; 127—Hon Burger dec Nelson; 133 Prie Beevers (C) dec. Warner; 138- Harold Whiting (C) dec. Don Agnello; 145—Gary Kosiba (C» dec. Davis; 154—Tom Woodard (HP) dec. Amierson; 105—Jerry C) dec. Dun Agnello; 180—Gary irpenter (HP) dec. Itagsdale; and Hvy. Dennis McCarthy (HP) dec. Thomson.
Walled Lake won its second straight conference meet by losing only one match, this time handing Farmington a 394 lac-
terford, 554, last week in the process of building Impetus for next week’s match with PNII.
Cranbrook swept to its seventh wii in eight starts by pinning Lake Orion, 27-18. Tom Barlow of the Cranes is unbeaten with only one point registered against him all season.
* ★ ★
Waterford lost a 38-3 decision to
AP Grid Bust Honors State All-Americans
Nesbitt of St. Freds Among 22 Players on All-Star Team
EAST LANSING ttMtome 73 persons, largest number ever, attended the Associated Press 7th annual football awards banquet at Michigan State last night.
George Saimes of MSU and Ralph Soffredine of Central Michigan were awarded 1962 All-America certificates.
★ ★ ★
Rolla Anderson, coach of Kalamazoo College’s unbeaten MIAA champions, received an award as Michigan’s Football Coach of the Year.
"I hope I’m up here again next season if It means winning ail eight games again." Said Anderson whose Kalamazoo team won its first MIAA title in 15 years and went unbeaten for the first time ia 46 years.
Saimes received a certificate for making the first team major college All America backfieid and Soffredine was honored as a first team Little All America guard.
Also honored were the 22 players making the first two teams of the 1962 all-state small college team.
FIRST TEAM
Honored as members of the first team were:
Ends John Persons of Kalamazoo and Jon Schoon of Hope; tackles Jack Mauro of Northern Michigan and Howard Mudd of Hillsdale; guards Soffredine and George Alward of Central Michigan; center Dick Starkey of Ferris; and backs Tom Nesbitt of Olivet, Jim Harkema of Kalamazoo, Dick Moffitt of Central •^Michigan and Tom Neumann of Northern Michigan.
Nesbitt is a former Pontiac St. Frederick star.
The second team was:
Ends Bob Handison of Hillsdale and Gary Finnin of Central Michigan; tackles Bob Phillips of Kalamazoo and Ron Mitchell of Olivet; guards Jim Dumont of Adrian and Bob Peters of Kalamazoo; center, Jim Wiegerink of Hope.
Backs were Ed Lauerman of Kalamazoo; Bryce Fauble of Adrian; Terry Hurley of Eastern Michigan and Southfield's Tom Ridley of Hillsdale.
tng. The Vlktnp whlpped Wa- Southfield. The Skippers’ Randy
Rhodes captured the first match but his teammates could not pick up any more.
Chicago Girl Leads
Welu Ahead in All-Star
KANSAS CITY DPI — Things are looking up for Joy Abel, hard
Francisco broke the contest open I” T, ..	..**** .	•otiTBrai.o m. waterford a I luck girl of last year’s All-Star
and left the court at halftime If?"*1	^..^bowling tournament,
leading, 65-51. The Warriors’	^ J*“.SSl!	The 23-year-old Chicago miss
in the fourth	tMyl"g “ * * *\&fi5st ?*** *** midWfly
iicemen.	Uai d«. ,a»ror;	Crawford mi in the finals of the $100,000 tour-
The rolfl Wf^thfiT mfldp Its flw. M. Jones; 154—John Pott* (B> dec..	_	.	...	..	’	.
i32-ioo.	L	:	filloti'Ll «f> -BoIj Hu«itn• n (H) pinned Kl- HHtlKMlt With 75-41 PctCfSCIl
The victory pulled San Francisco within one game of Detroit for the battle for third place in
blows in the Warriors-Pistonsdlvtalo_ game Tuesday. Afterwards Dk*| Boston and St. Louis play again tonight in Boston while Cincin-
is at Chicago and Syracuse meets Los Angeles at San Diego.
BAN TRANCIftCO
McGuire, Detroit coach, said "no
Pr?S),y be^!d" S to at New York, Detroit and it turned out he was right.
Boston snapped St. Louis’ 6-game winning streak by beating Uie Hawks 111-109 in the other NBA game scheduled Thursday.
The San Francisco-Detroit game also was played on a neutral court, in Bakersfield, Calif, and the turnout of 2,162 saw Chamberlain, the NBA’s leading seer#, tally 58 points Oil
DetoVh't Dukes I Emu F«
Howell j Imhoff Jones Uughcrr
Moreland Ohi Yoftatfl Itofir+H Bite frindici
7	5-8 )9 Attics
0 04)	0	C’m rln*
3 041	4	Hr lower
2	11	5	Lee
II 10 12 32 Meschy 10 1	2	Nitulls
3	0 0	0	Phillips
8	0-2 10 liodfierg
2 1-1
5-5 15 Beers 8 3 5 19 Whitt 48 24-34 114 Total*
H 33 15 0 2 3 14 2 0 0 7 0-0 14 5 2*2 12 0 0-0
80 18-26 138; n M 37-114 37 39 34—138
presence felt in the Waterford,w«ui too-Brod panic* <ai dec, d. jodck;
r	and Hvy. > -Chuck ErkflU (8) dec. Ocb- pOiniS.
Township men’s recreation league! rowitky.
when Don Nicholie Insurance and J wai led lake Vahmincton on Reeves Service picked up forfeit wins because their opponents could not produce five starting players apiece.
Cage Scores
HIUH SCHOOL
Detroit Holy Redeemer 54. Detroit Bervlte 44
Detroit St. Theretia 72, Eerndale St .lumen 41
Blrinlnabani Brother Rice 71, Allen Park St. Francle Cabrlnl 40 Marysville 78, St. Clair 4»
MUBReiion 61, Muexecon Height, 82 COLLEGE
Oklahoma City 76, Baylor 86 Canl*lu« 74, Connecticut It Miami 71. Ilouiton 70
Km Kirby (WL> plnnad Wo*lh*r:i Billy WdU Of St. IXHlls led the Tad Llndftrom tWU tfoc. Kinsman; mtMl’s division With 164-12.
Ill- Davo liichlte in d#c. Mint*; 130 Jim Wright (WL) d«c. CimumU; 127 Alvlo Lawson (WL) dec. Burley; 133 One Lagan** (WL) dec. Sprague; 138-Gary Tlpkln (WL) binned Techow; 145—John Oraham dec. Kupferschmidt; 154—Terry Oslln dec Glider; 185—Ron Wick (WL) dec. Crane; 180 -Mike PcrRUHon (WL) dec. Burton; Hvy.~-Jlm Bale* (WL) pinned Walkley....... b---
C RANIIROOK ?7~ARK ORION 18 95 pound* Baker <C) dec. Drake; 103— Wilson and Moehlman (LO) tied; ill— Smith (LO) pinned Marr; 120- Lelgh-hau«er <Ci del. Bteffan, 127 - Brookins (LO) dec. over Ooldmin! 133- Good* man (C) pin over Drake; 118—Btelrow (C) del. Potter; 145-“Doty (LO) pinned Stroud; lft4-<;arr <C) def. Townsend; 165—Thlngntad <C| del. Rosier; 180-Barlow (Ci pinned Hinton: Hvy.—La tier (C) def. Parson*. Cranbrook 7*1 for season; 180—Tom Barlow unbeaten In 180 and only one Point against him all! season, , f
Miss Abel saw the $5,000 title
6 lost and a total plnfi.il of 3,291.
Bobbie Shaler, another Chicago bowler, was second with 75-39 points.
Seven-time champion Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, was third with 75-12.
Welu took the lead in the sixth round and kept it through the eighth. He hai won 21, lost 15 and tied 1 game while knocking down 7,li)7 pins. Welu’s best
slip through her fingers in the match yesterday came in the
final game last year. She rolled a dismal 158 in the crucial last game and lost by nine pins to Shirley Germs, also of Chicago Ironically, Mrs. Garms holds last place in this tournament.
Miss Abel stormed to the top for the first time after she outscored Elvira Toepfer of Detroit 445 to 394 in the eighth rouAd Thursday. Her latest triumph gave her 10 games won,

seventh round when he won three of four games from Tom Hen nessey of St. Louis with 947, best series in the finals.
Ray Bluth and Dick Weber, veteran doubles partners from St.’ Louis, held second and third places and Don Carter, also of St. Louis, was fourth going into today's ninti. round.
The tournament ends Saturday night.
v V . :
Cranbrook Sextet Near First Place
Cranbrook concluded the January portion of its International High School Hockey League schedule with a 3-1 triumph over Notre Dame yesterday.
The win left the Cranes within one point of league leading Catholic Central in the tight race. Third place unbeaten Riverside to expected to make a concerted drive for the top spot with three games In the next sevea days climaxed by a big clash next Thursday with Catholic Central.
Cranbrook’s next start will be at Catholic Central February 8th.
Team captain John BUlesdon scored twice yesterday and left winger Dave Schultz added his 13Ui goal of the season in the triumph over Notre Dame.
Jagels Paces Rice
Paul Jagels tossed In 23 points last night as Birmingham Brother Rice defeated Allen Park St. Francis Cabrini, 7149, in a West Side Class A Catholic' League basketball game.	,

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1963
Framd
v.. .While the weather hasn’t been good for the lawn bowlers this week, the tournament minded Jcegler should have his spirits up.
The national All-Stars annual hoedown will finish its gala show with the finals tomorrow night in Kansas City, Mo. Already local bowlers are beginning to think about their upcoming trips to the American Bowling Congress national shindig at Buffalo, N.Y. next month.
Co-owner Lou Koprince at Rochester’s North Hill Lanes advises the house team comprised of Bill Johns, Curt Ferris, Arnie Reah,^
Keith Parker, Karl VanDe-
Moortell and himself, will go through its paces February 17th, the second day of the competition at Buffalo.
Montcalm Bowling Center—P»t Riley bowled 208 end Tom Laverdure 204 In the Montcalm Junior League
T Men's Loop
Has Shbwdown
the leaders in the YMCA Men’s Basketball League will collide head on Monday in the feature contest of a three-game card at the “Y” gymnasium.
JjjkMi teams posted lopsided triumphs in this week’s action. Emmanuel Baptist roared over St. Paul Methodist, 102-46, and co-leader Lake Orion Baptist romped past the Pontiac Business Institute, 50-15.
In another game, the YMCA five produced victory number one with a 64-48 success at the expense of First Baptist. _________
Leading the individual point producing efforts last Monday were Gerald Spangler of Emmanuel with 27 points and Ron Hart of St. Paul who tallied 25.
ON THE LINE — The defending champions will put their crown on the line this weekend in the eighth annual UAW Region 1 Invitational Bowling Tournament scheduled for
Pontlio Prew Photo
the 300 Bowl. Left to right: James Mirovsky, Chuck Beach, Gus Frizzell, Anthony Spehar and A. O. Jarrett, the team captain.
Semester Exams
In local tournament action, the two-day eighth annual UAW Region I Invitational Bowling Tournament at 300 Bowl is slated for this weekend. The . Elks Ladies National Invitation* al will continue tomorrow and Sunday at the Pontiac Elks
Eyed by Coaches
If the coaches in the first divi-
sion of the Wayne-Oakland League seem to be giving more concern to the second division teams this week, there is good reason for it.
All of the top four teams will
School Jackets and Sweaters
Convene All Star
BASKETBALL SHOES Win With Wilton
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
from
Bob Mineweasar’s
North 8Ido Sporting Goodt and Hardware
900 Joslyn FE 4-5393 PONTIAC
be in action against the bottom
four quintets. Despite everyone of the leaders posting triumphs the first time around against their current foe, it is academics that have produced many of the frowns on the coaches’ brows.
This has been examination week, and whether the teachers are aware of it or not, many of the players have been directing that extra effort towards
Emmanuel Cage Ace Takes Point Lead
BOWL win prixes!
'Skotch Doubles' Every Sat’. Night ★ JACKPOT ★ Break the Bank
MOONLICHT Sal. I to 5:30 P.M.
WESTSIDE LANES
199 Orchard Lie. 334-0168
It has taken Ralph Wingate 10 weeks but he has finally captured the number one spot in the Oakland County prep cage scoring race.
The Emmanuel Christian scoring whiz has hung around the top of the pile since the beginning of the season and has seen seven different players take the lead.
•k ★ A
Although Emmanuel’s record is 8-2 the 6-foot-l junior has been scoring at a 21.6 clip for 216 points, the highest individual total in the county.
Port Huron’s Chuck Ingram has succeeded for the second consecutive week to hold onto the lead in the area race with a 22.2 average for 8 games.
COUNTY SCORINO
II
Wingate, Emmanuel ...........
Readier, Waterford ......... 6
Bltier, uii in Orovei ...... 7
Kimball. Cranhrook ..........6
Jagels, Blrm. Grove* .......t
Hayward. Pont. Northern .. 7
Miller, Clawson .............0
Bell. Northvllle .......... it
Mvcr*. Brandon .............10
Ruby, Oak Park...............0
Rodwan. Perndale ..	ft
Consldlnr Southfield _______ 0
Daniels. Haael Park	R
Moore Blrm. Oroves . 9 Pope. 8t. Mike	»
Pink. Oak Park.............. 9
Slater, Blrm. Seaholm ..	.8
Hook. Kettering..............7
Pbmigh. RO Kimball	8
Thorpe, Avondale ............7
the books this week, instead of their hardwood court learning.
Coach Ed Wickert at Bloomfield Hills,'' loser of two of its last three loop starts, Is worried about loss of sleep producing poor efforts by his players when Clear enceville invades tonight. The Barons whipped C’ville earlier this season, 56-29.
*	* A
Holly has at least one starter encountering classroom difficul ities whose play could be affected this week when the seventh ranked Class B team (in the weekly AP state poll) meets Milford today. Holly won by 11 at home against the Redskins.
Tied with Holly for the W-0 League lead is West Bloomfield which has a four-game winning Streak In road contests this season. The third-rated Class B Lakers will visit Brighton (2-5) tonight after handing it a 57-25 shellacking at home.
Revenge and advancement will be Northville’s aim when it plays at Clarkston today. The Wolves won, 52-45, in the season’s first meeting between the two teams, but the visiting Mustangs could move into a fourth-place tie in the league by upsetting Clarkston this time.
Madison Swimmers Surprise Huskies
Madison High School’s swimming team won its first North Suburban league victory in its
}}* own pool and the victim was Pon-}• * tiac Northern, winner of six of
AREA RACE
a
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
1007 Baldwin Ave.
3 Min. From Downtown Pontlae
Ingrain. Port Huron ....... _
DeOrow, North Branch	.7
.French, Utica ...........  8
Hall. I in lay City ■. ■	,., 9
Dwight, New Haven ......... 8
Marion, Brown City..........8
Adamnkl, Capac .............8
is 4 iseven meets prior to this. iv4 i In winning 57-48, Madison pulled a surprise in taking the top two places in the butterfly and back-stroke. The home swimmers got off to a good start by winning the
206 medley relay.----.
The Huskies were hurt by Bob Basinger’s defeat in the 50 freestyle and Ernie Humphries’ third place in the backstroke.
18 0 15.8 18.1
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PNH-MADIftON SUMMARY 800 medley relay—Madison (Bharum, Zathey, Begler, Olllka). Time: 1:57.3 200 rrettsfylft—Krvln (PNH> Nucot iM) McCoy (M) Time: 2:07.0 50 freestyle Hunsangnr (Ml Basinger (PNHI Bacevlclua (M). Time: 36.1.
200 tnd. medley—Cascaddan * (PNH) MuchnIk (M) Johnson (PNif).* Tithe: 2:23.3.
Diving- Alex Hiller (PNH) Cliff Mann (PNH) Tom Frost (M). Points: 03.70.
100 butterfly—Begler (M) Comstock (M) Johnson (PNH). Time; J;03.7
Lodge No. 810.
The state Elks Bowling Association competition at Jackson will move into another weekend of play without any more Pontiac teams participating until next month.
Numerous other tournaments around the area are in the formative stage.
CLASSIC ROLLING
Classic action lately produced the biggest night of the season in the Westside) Classic Monday. A total of 79 games of 200 or better were bowled, producing 23 series over the 600 mark and three in the 700 category.
Bill Ball led the way with 234-276-204—714. Bob Gormong scored 265-222-224—711 and Jerry Harnack racked np 236-242-232 games for 710.
At Huron Bowl, the house Classic League last week had & 702 by Ron Lockhart, which included scores of 253-235. Ed Gibbs had the high game with 279. Eamon Electric’s lead is one game over Pontiac Window Cleaning.
The Huron Bowl Scratch, Sin-les is led by Mike Samardzija, Jr., with 246.37 Petersen /points. Jose Foster’s 241.49 mark is second. Shirley Pointer’s recent 702 sereise against Earl Castle helped her to a sixth-place/Standing in the 14-bowler circuit.
The Pontiac Traveling Classic League saw Airway Lanes move back Into first place last Sunday with a 9-4 triumph over 300 Bowl. Pat Tinson, adding four more points to his collection with a 211-215 combination, pushed his mushrooming total to 46 winning points.
Westside stayed right behind Airway with a 11-7 success over Howe’s Lanes as Bob Richards scored five-markers in the malted up match. Howes found its luck a little better against Cooley Lanes to score a 12-3 victory., Dave Martens rolled a 243 for five points for the winners.
Sr Sr Sr Other local results:
Other local naulta:
300 Howl- Ruth Balingfr a 248 end Nnury Poe tel had 211 In the 300 Bowler-rttee League; Frank P»vlln»c 24* and Clinton Yerkee 233-231- 842 In the Tuee-dey NlRht Houee League; Bob Rebenack 828 In OMTC American; Larry Angott 326—*17 and Marge Trumble 201—Ml In 300 Mixed; Bonnie Barden 330 In the
Ploneelr Bowiinit League: Judy Chine* 222 and Jim Eller 227-331—020 In the
Ullll 4rll*l auaiwe	—— ---	' ,
Double Trouble Mixed League; and Al Bennett 325-313-257—*85 In the Lake Oakland Mixed. .
Collier Lanee—Jtne Turner 247 In the Oxford Friday Nltere loop; Mr. and Mrs
Roy Leetejr won jackpot In the Moonlight Donnte* B»turn*y nlSKt With k 7.231
UOUDien Daturugy nigui wimi »	«»<
handicap score; and BUI Bmlth nit .. 733 actual series recently In the same
las SCVUPI ICUVI ictrHwr **» my
competition when he and his wife won.
Kilts Temple—-Ruth Smith had 308— and Oxford Septic Tank Is one and
haif points ahead of Mitchell Cleaners In the Tuesday Afternoon Elks Ladles circuit.
Westside Lanes—Donna Con tor 338 and Carol Arnold 613 In the Pontiac House
wives Bowling League last week.
Huron Bowl— Gloria Bonflgllo 341—538
in the Huron Ladies Matinee Bowling League which Is led by Hallman Drugs
Alrwav Lanes—B-W Controller Corporation leads the Thursday Nile Ladle* League by two games over Larry's HI-Lows with Jacobsen's Flowers five games behind the leaders.
100 backstroke-Machnlk (M) Sharum (Mi Humphries (PNH). Time: 1:05.3.
400 freestyle—Ervin (PNH) Nuccl (M) Chapman (Ml. Tim* 4:36.0 100 breaststroke — Cascaddan (PNH) Zathey (Mi Hayes (PNH). Time: 1:08.2.
300 freestyle relay— PNH (Bllkey. Dan-lels, Landers, Basinger). Time: 1:44.3.
Fill — Thorough — Efficient Calibration for Accuracy
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\ \

MARKETS'
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them, in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday.
Produce
raunr
Apples. Delicious, bu.
Apples Jonathon, bu........
Apples. McIntosh, bu. . . ..
^^""nWABlES
Beets topped •■■■..........
Cabbage, curl;, bu.
Cabbage, red. bu. ---------
Cabbage, standard variety, I Carrot*. cello-pak, 1 dt
Carrots, lopped, bu........
Celery, root . .*.■........
Horseradish, pk............
leeks, da. bcha. ..........
Onions, dry. 50-ib. bag Parsley, root. d(. bebs. Parsnips. Mi bu.
Parsnips, cello pak .......
Potatoes. SO-lb. bag ......
Potatoes. 25-lb. bag .....
Radishes, black ..........
Radishes, hothouse ...
Squash, acorn, bu..........
Squash, butternut, bu......
Squash. Hubbard, bu........
Turnips, topped	....
S4.W . 3.SB . 3.29 3.90
$2 09
1	79 1.79
. 2.90
2	00 . 1.71
Trading Pace Picks Up
Mari Heads Irregularly Lower
NEW , York (AP)-The stock market headed irregularly lower early this afternoon as the pace of trading picked up from a previously moderate rate.
Stocks moved unevenly in the
the list. The market has been up for four straight sessions against increasing resistance in the form of long - term profit taking.
★ * *
Brokers said with the market
morning with most gains and {failing to show any trend in ear-losses very slight. Many stocks iy dealings, traders began to take were unchanged.	some short-term pre-weekend
*	*	profits.
As the session moved into the! Motors, pacemakers of yester-afternoon, however, there was a along with steels, aerospace is-i9t softening in various sections of'sues, mail order - retails, and
2.79
2.09 . 129 . 1.99 . 1.79 . 2.00
1.19 .99 2.00 . 1.69
1.79
2.09
1.79
2.09
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Jan. 20 (API—Prtcex . paid per pound »t Detroit lor No 1 quality live poultry:
_	°v*r 9 lba 22-94: brolltftxnd
try*** 3-4 Ibi 10-1914: Barred Rock 19-19; duckling! 20. .
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT. Jan. 20 (API—Egg price* paid per doren at Detroit by first receivers (Including U.8c Whltee Grade A extra large 39-42; lerge 30-41; medium 3414-3914; browns: Grade A large 37-38, medium 34‘4-30; checks 30-28’4-
CHICAGO BCTTBR AND EGOS
Bond Prices Inch Higher
drugs. Some of the blue chip chemicals held fairly good-gains. BACK AWAY
Selected issues which have scored big gains in recent sessions backed away,—----------------
Motors relinquished their role of pacemakers and softened. Fractional losses were shown by Chrysler, Ford (ex dividend) and American Motors. General Motors eased from its latest’all-time peak. Studebaker was about unchanged.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally higher in moderate trading. Irving Air Chute advanced more than a
NEW YORK UR — Bond prices i changed to up 2/32. Trading was j point, along with Glenmore Dis-inched higher at the opening of quiet.	tilleries "B." Moderate gains
trading today.	Rails and industrials registered!were made by Republic Indus-
Over-the-counter dealers in U.S. a slight upside edge in early, tries, Signal Oil “A," Devon-
government securities quoted long quiet corporate trading on the maturities up 2/32 in many cases [New York Stock Exchange. Utili and intermediates were un-!ties were irregular.
Palmer Oils, Canadian Javelin, Seeman Brothers, Pentron Electronics and General Plywood.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API—Pollowtn* D
Itlebuyino price* unchanged:#! score (York AA 57%; 02 A 57Mi'. 00 B W%; 80 Ci 56‘'a; cat# 00 B 57%; 80 C 57.
Livestock
| Abbott L 2,20 ABC Vend .50b ACF Ind 2 50 Admiral
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK	|Atr Reduc 2 30
CHICAGO Jan. 25 (API—(OBDA1—IAJ Indus! -211 Hogs 7,000; moderately active, butcher* Alseo Prod .40 •teady to 28 lower; *ow» 25 to 50 lower. A lee Cp ihinneri took around 85 per cent of AUeg Lud 2
salable aupply; mixed 1**_ *f?ra39_ 15“ AllleS stiu* 13*°
16 76-17.00; 39 head around 900 lba bulk mixed 1-3 190-220 lba	??•	J.5
9904 240 lba 15 75-18 50 : 2-3 240-270 lbs Alum Ltd 60 ”»-19 79v!	270-260 lb* 19.00-19.39: ] Alcoa 1.20
mixed 1-3 400-900 lb sow* 13.60-14.26;, Amerada 3 40 9-3 600-000 lb. 12 75.13.50Mi boar. 12.00- Am Alrlln 1^
Cattle 3.500; calves none: slaughter Am Brk Sh 2 40 ateers and heifers very uneven, generally'Am Bd Pur lb
bulk **x?*a «ddV.ll	S IS Cyan 180
steady; heifers steady to 90 lower: small Am El Pw 108 supply cows steady to strong: bull* Am & FP M scarce, about steady, around half a dosen'Am MEdv OO loads mostly prim* 1.200-1.300 lb	JJ* c‘ 1 40
ter steers 98.50-20.75 Including one load i Am Mot 80a near 1 200 lb* at 28.75, bulk nigh choice Am N Gas 1 40 and prime UOO-UOO lbs 27.50-28.25 In-] Am Optical 2b eluding load 1,110 lbs at 28.00; bulk Am Smelt 2 40 ShniM* 900-1 160 lba 25 75-27.50; good|Am Std .80 24 00-26 60: few atandard 2100'23 00; Am 'relTrl 3.60 fe» load* choice 800-1.028 lb heifers Am Tob iso 26 00-26 50 good 23.50-26.00: utility and Am Viscose .! commercial cow* 14 80-18.26; cannera and I AMP Inc 40 cutter* largely 12.00-14.50; few utility, Anipex Cp Zml commercial bull* 18 50-20.60.	lAmph Borg JW
Sheep 800; moderately active, slaughter: Anaconda 2 50c lamb* ateadv; slaughter ewes absent. Anken Ch _40 deck good and choice around 80 lb Armco Stl 3 woolcd slaughter lamb* ll.&Q. good and (Armour l 40 choice 80-100 lb* 18 00*19.90; double deck AmstCk LOOa choice 08 lb shorn slaughter lambs with Oil 1.20 tall shorn pelt* 10 50.	Aead Dry O 1 40
_____________________	I Atchison 1.20a
All Cal Line 2 |All Refln 2 40
Stocks of Local Interest j
Figure* after decltnnl polnU are eighth* j A vco (Corp J»
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS I The following quotation* do not neeea- B t k w , M esrlly repreeent actual;ft1 M Lima 40 are intended a* a gulde to the approxt 01lE , „ mat. trading rang, of the •gjpgfegji* <i Oh
116	12 5 BoSMIUt Cp 120
Stock Exchange with noon price*; Fore Dalr
AiFreept 8ul i w 'Fryeh Tra 1.20a
Sales	Net
(hde. 1 High Low Last Ch*.
3	7(T ,	76%	76’4+	*4!	Gardner-Den 2
3	14%	14%	i4%+	%	Gen Accept lb
2	80%	80%	804*+	%	Gen Cigar 1.20
9	15%	15%	15%—	%	Gen Dynam
15	57%	37%	57%+	%	pen Elec 2
5	3%	3%	3% Gen Fda 1.80
3	20%	20(4	20%—	V*	Oen Mill* 1.20
t	11%	11%	li%	Gen Motor* 2a
16	37%	3714	37% +	(4	OetiPrec 1 20
53	43%	43%	434*	OenPubSv .21#
4 53 % 53	53 — V* Gen PubUt 1 20b
40 16% 16% 1644— % OonRySlg 1.20 37 23
Sale*	Net!
(hd». 1 High Lose Last ( hg. 49 10% 10% 10% + % 4 24% 24'4 24% + % 75 27% 27% 27% . I
-G—	I
49% 49% 49%
1 21 21
21
8 31V4 30=*
15 27V4 27% 27V* 32 78*4 78% 78% 84‘4 84 Mi
RCA lb Rayonier 1 Raytheon 1.171 Reich Ch 49f Repub Av 1 Repub Stl 2 ReynMct .50 10 Revlon 1 10b Rex Drug
Sales	Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
—R—
%
64 63% 15 24 12 29% 11%
Swainson Asks
Seeks Aid in Getting Federal Judgeship
2 17V» 17 23 37%
24	42
29	29
ll4i 17
11s
58*
58% 4
21 %— 34%— 20‘4—
9 65	65
1 60% 50‘4 19 14% H4 84 120% 1201 a 34 30	29*4
46 63	6214
7 28	’ 27*4
II* 171 5 23^
44% 44* »4 17 37% 37% 5 55*4 55% 89 47*4 45% *3 70% 70% 3 26% 26% 45% 45%
26'
AMT Corp. ....
Aunt Jane’a Food ..........
Detroiter Mobile Homes —
Diamond Cry»tal ...........
Electronics Capital Blcctrontc* International
Frlto-Lay. Inc.............
McLouth Steel Co...........
Mich. fteamleM Tube Co.
Mohawk Rubber Co. .........
Pioneer Finance ...........
Santa Fe Drilling .........
Trane. Oae Pipe Line .....
Vernora Olnger Ale ....
Wlnkelman'e ............
Wolverine Shoe ............
Wyandotte Chemical . •	>
MUTUAL FUNDS
.10 2 6 6 16 5
28 6 11.2 20.2
.15.07 0 8 4 08
Affiliated Fund
Chemical Pund .............JJ JJ
Commonwealth Stock Keyatone Income K-l Keystone Orowth K-2 Mans. Investor* Orow Mass Investors Trust Putnam Orowth Television Electronics Wellington Equity Wellington Fund
• Nominal quotations
11	4 Beckman 7 5 Beech Aire .60
17 7 Beli&How .40
12	7(Bendlx 2.40 a 4 Behguet .10e
74 BeatWail .991 37 Beth 8teel 1 $0 22 0 Boeing 2 28 6 Borden 1 60a
13	2 Borg Wftrn 2 22 Brlat My I.I00 24 4 Brunswk 60
0 2 Bucy Erie eoe
10	7 Budd Co .45e 28 2 Bullard di Bulova 60
: Burl rnd 30g BID ASKED! Burrough* 1 7.66	8 371
!! '/ Callah Mng
011	C»mp RLk .40 I ^T.Camp Soup 2 20 . :! Can Dry 1
13 261' 1 4B
•B—
34 14% 14V# 14% 11 34% 34 V* 34%
1 28% 28% 28%
2 23% 33V4 23V»~ 5 111% 110% 111% 4 18 16% 16% 16
GTel&El Oen Tire .40 Gerber Prod 1,10 OAPac Cp lb Getty Oil Gillette 1.10a Glen Aid .50 Goodrich 2 20 Goodyear 1 GraceCo .90b Grand Un 60b Gran C Stl 1.40 GtA&P 1 20a OINoRy 3 Ot W Fin 1 70t Greyhound LlOb Drum Aire 150 Gulf MobAiO 1.50a Gulf Oil 1 60 Gulf Sta Ut 1.12
, Hallibur 2.40 Haveg hid 45e Here Pat ,60e Herts 1 20 Heyden N 80 Hoff Elect Home&tk 160 Hotel Am ' House' Fin- 1 40 Houftt LAP 180 Howe Slid 10g. Hupp Cp .331
6 33% 33% 33%— % Reyn Met .50 10 62	61% 61% —V4 Rey Tob 1 60 0 37% 37% 37%— V» Rheem Mf
7 5% 5% 5% I Rlchfld Oil 180 15 33% 33	1 Rohr Corp 1
2 29	29	29 -f % Royal Dut 1.55*
24% 24%— V« Royal McB 21% 21 %— %
53% 1 53%
45% 45%
18% 18%
61 24% 11 21% 3 53% 22 46
10 47% 45 35 % 10 41%
311
17 17% 17% 17*.
34»i
„ Safeway St 1.60 a stJos Lead lb L StL San F 1 StRepPap l.40b /a Sanulmper 52t ;4 Schenley 1 4 8chrrlng 1.40a H SCM . 42f /« Scott Pap .80 i SeabALRR 1 60 40%_ % Sears Roeb 1.40a
47%—-34 4— 41%— 17% + 30%—
37% 37V*— % 15% 25% 25%~ V#t 10 47% 47% 47% .
21 32% 32% 32% —% 10 25% 25% 25%— % 26 41% 41	41% f V«
18 14% 14	14	— %
5	41% 41% 41%— % 7 17% 17V# 17%+ %
81	45% 45% 45%+ Ve
6	10% 10% 10% ..
_S—
10 46V* 46 V, 46 III— V,
6	26% 26% 26%+ V* 80 22V* 22% 22%
26 287k 28% 28%
82	10% 10% 10%
97 21% 20% 21%
2 44% 44% 44%
7	15% 15% 15%
15 32% 32% 32%
10 34% 34% 34V
LANSING UR - Former Gov Jotgi Swainson confirmed today he has asked President Kennedy’s help in getting appointed to the federal bench in Detroit.
“I didn’t get any indications from him and I didn’t ask for any,” said Swainson, now a prac ticing attorney here.
He said he had difeussed possible appointment to a federal Judgeship in Detroit, in ease a Detroit federal district judge is assigned to a Cincinnati Appeals Court post, with (he President on the telephone last month, and later put his views into a letter to the White House.
A report in’ the Detroit News from Washington quoted an unnamed Michigan Democrat as saying Swalnson’s letter was a faux pas, that it should have been sent to Sen. Patrick McNamara, D-Mich., with a copy to the President.
★ ★ ★
Swainson laughed on hearing this report, and said "On that, I have jio comment.”
The dispatch from Washington said Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards, and Paul Adams of Sault Ste. Marie, both former Michigan Supreme Court justices, were leading candidates for an expected vacancy on the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. Appointment of either of them would bypass the Detroit %! judges.
Shell Oil 1.10b Shell Tran ,75e
7 77
77	77
42%	42	42	Ve Sinclair 2	40	40 39*4	30%-
32%	32%	32% +	% Singer Mf 3.40	4	130% 130% 130%-	
40%	40%	40%	Smith KF 1.20a	5	64 63%	63%
36%	36%	36% f	% Socony 2a	40	59% 59%	59%-
1			Sou Cal Ed .96	40	33 32%	.12%'
I—			1 Houthu Co 1.60	14	54% 54	54
52%	52%	52%	Sou N Ga« 2	20	48 47%	47%
23%	23%	23% •	% Sou Pac 1.20	29	30% 30	30 i
40%	40%	40' a—	% Sperrv Rd 75t	149	14% 14	14
45%	45%	45% ♦	% Square D la	1	38% 38%	38%
17%	17%	17% +	% HpieKel 1 50	8	26% 29%	25%
10%	10	10	Square D la	1	384$ 38%	38%
48%	48	48 -	% Std Brand 2	10	60% 69%	69%
2%	2%	2% +	% Std Kollft .601	3	18% 18%	18%
50%	50%	50%—	% Std Oil Cal 2b	10	64% 64%	84% t
13 118 V» 118	118

1 22% 22% 22%+ Vs
28% 281 a — V
.• Ideal Cem .80 £ III Cent 2 * Ing Hand 3a xd Inland Stl 1 60 I,' Interlak Ir 1.60 Int Bus Moh 4 'Int Harv 2 40 . iZ Int Miner 1.60 Int Nick 2a v! Int Pack 1 Um Ini Paper 1 05b Int Tel A Tel 1 ITS Ckt Brk 15e
2 22% 22% 22% 12 42% 42 % 42%
4	73V# 73	73%
19 39% 39% 30*i
3 25% 25% 25% 25 416	414% 414%
18 52% 51% 32% 1	43% 43% 43%
5	64% 64	64
30 19% 19% 10% 30 287
Johns Man 2 Jon Logan .70 JonesAL 2.50 Joy Mfg 1
10
40a
97 28% 28% 28% 87 30% 30% 30%
8	5%	5%	5%
Kaiser Al .90 Kavs Roth . Ktmnecott 5e Kerr McGee 1 Kimb Clk 1.80b Kopperk 2 Korvette
y4 Kroger 1.10
13	47V*	47V*	47t*.
1	15+s	154*	194*
J—
45% 45%	454*— %
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8	52	51%	51%—	V,
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17	36%	38%	38%—	Vi
16	17%	17V*	17V4—	V,
15	714*	70%	70% —Vi
36%	36%	38%
-	%	std Oil	Ind	1.10b	80	50%	404*	49:
+	%	Std Oil	NJ	2.30*	80	3(1%	59%	59%
>	Va	std Oil Oh 2.50	3	55%	55%	53%
Stand Pkg	24	15V*	15%	13%
,	Stan War 1 20	2	22%.	22%	227*
- * Staufr Ch 1 20	4 38 % 36	36
, »	sterl Drug 1 80	1	7244	7244	72%
+1	sievena, Jl> 1.50b	7	304*	304*	304*
- ** studebaker	40 7% 7	7
+	Sunray	DX	1.40	14	27%	27	27	■
t	Swift 1.60	14	43 %	43	43
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-	V*	Texaco 1.80a	40	62 %	611*	61%-
%	Tex O Prod ,80a	6	49	48%	487*
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7*	Textron 1 28	14	31%	31V,	31V,
Thlokol 1 lit	26	26 %	27V,	27%
Tidewat Oil	13	22	1174	21%
rimk RB 2.40 Trantamer .61 Tranaltron Trt Coni 1 55* Tweut Cen
651
13 58% 57% 57% + 17 46% 46 20	7 %	7%	7%-
3 45V, 45% 45%-40 28% 25% 25% t
Fprd Announces New Guarantee on Used Cars
DETROIT UR - Ford Division of Ford Motor Co. yesterday an nounced a new guarantee on used cars and trucks sold by Ford dealers.
%j Called the "A-l, Three way ^Guarantee,” the program guar v* antees the serviceability of the L|vehicle at time of sale; provides for a 50 per cent discount on parts and labor needed for any repairs in the first 1,000 miles or first month, whichever comes first; and for a 15 per cent discount on parts and labor for the next 24 months.
Tires, tubes, glass and radios - 4* are not covered, Ford said.
The program becomes effec tlve today.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business Newt Analyit .$ NEW YORK — The proposed new tix rules may change the aspect of one of the fastest growing segments of American ^lfe-+ philanthropy. j||
Tax deductible has been a slogan in many money raising campaigns. Pres-ident Kennedy proposes that a limit be put bn just how deduct* ible these contributions can be.
Individuals and have multiplied their giving in the last 30 years. But in that period
DAWSON
corporations
changing government; activities have taken over some of the fields most popular for giving a generation or two ago. And a new emphasis on research and fducatlon has boomed these outlets for private donations. *
Organized philantrophy is said to collect around gift billion a year. Corporate giving has jumped sharply since World War II, but individual contributions still account for four-fifths of the total.
Tax collectors have allowed deduction^ for most of, such gifts. The President proposes that most personal deductions be limited to those in excess of 5 per cent of the gross taxable income. The effect that may hav6 on the charitable impulse is debatable. Many
Food Prices Reponsible
Cost of Living Declines
S 96	55M
55 V;
1 42
42
13 88 8 26 7 28
I Can Dry 1
iS:"!«»p‘c 1 s
8 99 7 03 14.40
iAMik*!111 * CalanaM^
31V4 30Va 31	4
2244b 24H 24H 1 17V4	17V# 17»/4
84 We 29Va 29Vb-
4 18^4 18H 18H
Undcrwd Un Ulac 150 Un Carbide 360 Un Oil Cal 2a Un Pac 120a
22	19	18Vb	18 V.-
9%	9%	9H
13 1O0Mi 100	100
2	60V.	60V«	60V4-
6	39V«	39	39 —	Vb
Carrier 1 uo Carter Pd 1 Cane JI filler
22'*+ Vb feh Pori C 1 24‘a |Leh Val Ind	1	1
90% + % Lehman l 21k	16 29
50 — % loP Glass 2 60	14 59
8%— % Lib McNAL 50k 45 13% I31
I.let
My 5	4 72 % 72‘i
120	7	6‘1
Unit Air Lin 90b 2 32% 32% 32%- Va Unil Aire 2	4 51 Vi 91% 91V»+ %
I United Cp .3 Unit Fruit .(
Un Gas Cp %>UnU MAM 1 V. UH Borax ,60a
51V 8% 24 Vb-38 V*-
Treasury Position
Champ Si> Champiln 1 CbesAOh 4 Ch M BP I
Ufl Freight 1 20a US Gyps 2.60a U8 Indust UH Lines 2b US pivwtl 2 va Kilt) 2 20 US spirit 30k UH steel 2 Un Whelan 07k , Unlv Match 10k lb lUnlv OllPd Upjohn .08
Soybeans Outstrip Grain Fluctuations
WASHING ION lion of the Trear reapondifiK dale
• AH'
The <i npa red
povl-
Chi
L’fl 611
.sir* i I
year
Deponlln fiscal July 1
^Withdrawals fl Total debt . . Gold aHAfta
Withdraw Total deb Gold af.net
(IT Final) 160 Jan 22. 1063	'Citirn Bv 2 60
$	6,;i38.203.747 26|(.Ur|( EqU|p , 20
- 66.839 1)Mi flIK f*C ('rn a Fnl* 2 10— al year 81.924.396.198.13lc#)(| t 2Uu .	• 304.992.117.247.91 C0,lln, H,d
.....	13.927.940 723 99 Colo rtlit
Jan 32, 1962 Ifus 1.40b $	3.691.7J7.294.32 j	1 16
ear -	. — iComl Cred 160
56.595.190 068 14 Colnl So, jun, al veal B3.141.8«8 229 88'Co|nw j 2(lb . -296.585,162,178 40 pu)) E(|ls *rt»	1« 838.638 203 94 Co„ E). i,)d |
idrn $370 864,367.15 debt not aub- (;on N Ga# 2 30-ktatutory limit	Cm.Mlln I’w 1 49
Mack 7 MudUton Mad H Muk>
70
Cop 2 87t 1	65
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j Mun.san ch 1 20b 360 90*
' Mont D Ut 1 40	12 40-1
! Mont Ward
4 -30% 30V4 39'%-r V*
46% 46V, 28% 28% 28%
17 38 lfl 36V
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4 63% 62% 62 vi
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tiI jiiia aiL 4iu	WilWorth _______0 7% 7% 7% t %
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2	20%	20%	2O%-% We«t0 El 1.20	90	39%	39%	-*»%
42 60^
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1962-63 HiKh 1062-63 Low 1061 IllKh 1061 Low
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384 I 130 5 310 9 112 2
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Cudahy Pk rtlK Pub CurtlHH Wr
142 1 259.2 3;:
142 0 254 9 pi-140 0 252 3 ,
134 0
136 6 252 6 142 9 262 :
110.3 200 6 1489 260 0 pavco 111 8 210 4 nocra Hoc 1 20 i Deere 2 20a i DclAHud I 25e
Cash Rea 1 20 12 77* Nal Dairy	2 20	14	65s
Nat DiMtlil	1 20	26	25v,
Nut Oen	41	10V
Nat Gvpn	2b	32	43^
Nat Lead	3 25e	5	73Ti
Nut Steel	1 W)	25	30
New Edk FI I 12
White Mot "iWllaon A Co 1 60 •/41 Winn Dlx 06 Woolwth 2.50 y4 Worthing 2e
|
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3 45	49	45
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3	27% 27% 27 %~
3	66% 66V* 66%
14	31% 31% 31%
-Y—
4	28V* aav« 28'4-4 93'» 92 V, 92',
-Z—
15	88V* 57V* 57'/,.
CHICAGO iiO—Soybean futures y, raced over a broad price range Hl today in early transactions on the board of trade, while the grains v shifted only small fractions either way from previous closes.
After starting off as much as a cent higher, soybeans met a burst of selling which knocked all contracts down sharply. Within a half hour, the March contract had slipped two cents from the opening peak.
Dealers said there apparently was a difference of opinion about the government’s report of stocks in all positions for Jan. 1. At 52.7 million bushels, the figure was a record high for the date.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Living costs, as measured by the government, declined by two-tenths of one per cent in December because of lower food prices. It was the largest decline for any month in four years.
Reporting this today, government officials cautioned however that the drop will be wiped out when price data for January becomes available on account of higher food prices this month due to early winter crop freezes.
INDEX DECLINES
The Department of Labor reported that its consumers price index declined in December to 105.8 per cent of the 1957-59 base period.
This is three-tenths of one per cent below the record high of last September and 1.2 per cent above the December 1961 level. On the former living cost measurement base of 1947-49 the December index was 129.8.
Robert J. Myers, deputy labor
PontiacsonTop
in
Pontiac autos have swept to victory in the acceleration cate gory of the Pure Oil Performance Trials at Daytona Beach, Fla capturing top honors in each of three engine classes.
Two Pontiac Catalinas headed the field in Class 1 (high per formance models) by accelerating from 25 to 70 miles per hour in 4.879 and 4.950 seconds.
★ w ★
A Catalina also won in Class II (large V8s), attaining the re quired speed in 6.1195 seconds
Pontiac completed the sweep when two Tempests finished one-two in Class HI (medium V8s) with times of 6.585 and 7.032 seconds.,
At the end of the economy test yesterday, Pontiac was leading the field in Class I.
With the acceleration test completed, all that remains is the braking test, which Includes a pank-” 4fpp while driving at 65 miles per hour.
The trials will end Sunday.
statistics commissioner, said the two-tenths of one per cent decline in December was a little better than the one-tenth drop usually expected between November and December.
Food prices fell by six-tenths of one per cent, largely because of price cuts for fresh fruits, poultry and pork. The adverse effects of early December crop freeze conditions, primarily in Florida, were not reflected in these price levels, although they are expected to turn up In January living costs.
Two Survivors Found Near Wrecked B52
GREENVILLE, Maine UR — Wreckage of a B52 Stratofortress and two survivors from its nine-man crew were found today on Elephant Mountain, about 10 miles east of here.
The $8-million jet bomber, out of Westover Air Force Base, Mass., had crashed head-on into a precipitous face of the 2,600-foot mountain.
Bush pilot Budd Holt, who flew over at 500 feet, said the big, eight-jet plane was "completely disintegrated.” The only thing recognizable, he said, were a couple of tires. The Air Force identified the survivors as Lt. Col. Dante E. Hull! of Cherry, 111., the commander, and Capt. Gerald J. Adler of Houston, Tex., the navigator.
A spokesman at Westover said neither was believed seriously injured.
Helicopters flew them to Dow Air Force Base in Bangor.
will go on giving because they
want to support activities close to-
their hearts. Other* may be less quick to dip into their pockets, If it dWt help shave the tax bili. GIVING INCREASED
In the Iasi SO years personal giving has increased from An average of 114 per cent of after-tax income to 2*4 per cent.
But there have been changes. In the past more than half of the philanthropic dollar was channeled through religious Institutions. Now considerable IjgJpB half is. The biggest percentage increases are in gifts to higher education, research, health, Welfare and cultural institutions.
New government activities jmd changing corporate practices. Save aided the development. Social Security payments, unemployment benefits, corporate pension systems, public relief agencies, the spread of government built hospitals, all have cut down on the once primary concern of the charitable-aid to the poor, aged, jobless.
At the same time the big explosion in science has opened fields for giving unknown a generation or two ago. And advances in medical science have cut down on the inroads of disease, the crippling and early killing that once represented the greatest need for charity.	,
Donations to education have more than doubled in 30 years, in terms of percentage of the gift dollar. Also, these institutions now get some 8 per cent of their receipts from current gifts, or twice as much as 30 years ago. Endowments from past gifts return an increasing yield.
Not all of the philanthropic giving comes within the scope of tax deductions. But most of it does. And the part that the deduction factor "plays in motivating the gift, or he size of it, is doubless considerable.
How much may be put to the test, if Congress changes the rules.
News in Brief
Mabel Lane, 5869 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township; and Mrs. Richard Ketter, 9117 Evee Road, Independence Township, told police their bowling balls, ball bags and shoes were taken last night from the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake Rd., Waterford Township.
Fire in a garage at 3840 Goethe St., Waterford Township, last night caused an estimated $150 damage to contents and $50 to the frame structure. A faulty smoke stack on a solid fuel burner was cited as the cause of the blaze.
Rummage Sale, clothing, furniture, etc. Sat. and Sun. all day at 3355 Addie, Drayton Plains, off Walton near Sashabaw. Adv.
School Board Nixes City Site as 'Costly
Grain Prices
32*
f’hAtBL 2 M PW 2 K W 5a
Dr i
DOW JO NTH NOON AV
ROND8
40 Bonds
10 Higher grade rails 10 fiecond grade rails 10 Public utilities 10 industrials
‘IIAGK	DrnAROyV 1
Del Ed is 120 88.28-0 04 DetSUCp .00+ 82.79—0.05 Disney .40b 86 08 4 0 02 Dome M 80 ,	89.83—0 13 Doug Aire
03 86 Unch Dow Chem 1 60
■ ’____ i Dress Ind 1 20
idu Font 7 50r ‘Duq Lt 1 28
1st	Dividend*	Declared	.Djnain Am
P«. Hth. of Pay-Date rlod Kerord *blr ACCUMULATIVE
NoAm Av 2 % Not N Gas 1 60 Not Fac 2 20n . % Nor Hla Fw Northrop 1 Nwnt Alrlln 80 Norwich Ph la
16 15*
11	42'
12	48' 35 ill 58 61': 18 49' 7i 40'.
■	4%. 34%
23% 23% 23% 38% 38% 38%-41% 41% 41%
I Hales figures are unofflolnl.
I Rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on tho last quarterly or semi-annual declara-j wheat .lion Unless otherwise noted, special or Mar. extra dividends are not included.	1^*7	•
1 a Also extra or extras b Annual rate Jul. plus slock dividend, d- -Declared or paid J Be p , in 1061 pufc stock dividend, e Declared Dec or paid so far this year, f— Payable In1 com stock during 1981. estimated cash Value	• -
on ex-divlaend or ex dlstrlbntlon date.
last year, h- Declared or paid
209% Oi 2 10% Mar 191% May 103%
1.01%
P
Rye
EaetfiitaCp 1
Eaton Mfg Pram Corp Texaxo Ind Van Rwttitt
1.75 1.90 plOVLAK
East Air L s i I East OAF 160 I East Kod 2.2t)a Eaton Mfg 1 80 2.25 E1AMUS 26e J.js Bmer El .80 3.11 Emer Rad 10r 1,1 End John
" tErle Lack .......
Eversharp 1.20 Cell-0 1.60
American Stock Exch.
f’lfurf# *Ilei d»cmi»I point* are eighth*
Cxi Cl Pw..,.. Coni Unit . Creole1 Pet ,. Ply Tifer ... Port* C»n Imp oil Imp n Cx .
fw-'irsii'-vir
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731* Mud John SIS Mohawk Atrl 37** Muek P Hunt 13% PXC. Pet Ltd ll'« PX«* Her .. 40'* short* Wm . MS Monoton* ....
CMlRw VWiRhicA s'4'.t
f'edd Corp iFlltrol 1 80 Firestone lb Fst Chart 1
10 243	241%+ 242%
10 31% 31% 31% 4 14% 14% 14%
11 23% 23% 23%—
8 30% 30% 10 11% 11 8 17% 18%
3 10%. 10% 10
S Old* It tils l	70	5	49V,	49	«»S(
Vt 01 In Math 1	36 35'« 34*4	35
S Out!) Mar ,90	13	15	14’*	14S
Owen* IIIOI	2 50	29	72*4	72V,	72S(
j Oxford Pat)	1 20	3	34V,	34V,	34V, i
17 34'* .14	34>4
80 57 24V 1	5 40
37 27S
S' Pac U&K) 1 H PacTAT 120 > Pan A W Air % Faram Piet % i Parke Da 1 % Peab Coal .98	93 30
% Penney. JC 1 20a 20 453i % Pa Pw&Lt 1.32	8 33%
vk Pa Rft 26e	P-14
•Pepsi Cola 140,	.....(
after stock dividend or split up c De y„ dared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, p Paid this year, dividend • omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meetinK. % /’—Declared or paid in 1082 plus stock V* dividend t -Payable in stock during i962.
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or %'ex-dtltrlbution date y Liquidating dlVi* % dend.
I »--Hales in full
cld.Called. xd—Bx dividend x-dls—Kx
distribution, xr R> rights, xw Without % warrants, ww With warrants wd—When! % distributed wl-when Issued nd -Next % day delivery	wt— Warrants	ur—under
jrufe.
%' vj-ln bankruptcy or receivership or % being reorganised under the Bankruptcy % Act, or securities assumed by such coni' •' - (panics.............
Hep.
1 14% Mar. 1 16% May 1.17 Jul. 1.15%
, Pfl*
80h
90
[‘helps D J
I’hill Pet I 00 Pitney Mow 80 Pit Plate 2 20b Pll fltcH Polaroid .20
23 138% 138	138*i
99 9
. Fla Pw	1 04 1.20	3	43%'	43%	43%-	%	Proct A	O 1 «0	8 72%	72% 72%	
ilFla PAL		12	74%	74	.74% + ;	1%	PubBvE&aV2 40		20 70%	70% 70%	t. *#ii
Food i Fair ,90		7	24	23%	, u ■ +		Publlck	Ind' 331	46 <i%	6% 6%	
IFMC Co.		29	37%	:«	' :-37%+.	%	JPuibnan	4;40-~—	-J4>—22V-	.47—.22%.,	+ v*ij
’Ford Mot	l.Wxd	82	44%	44%	44%—	%l	Pure Oil	1.60	17 39%	39% 39%-	- 5*n
% Net Change V« Noon Frl 80.3
Prev Day 80 4	90 9
Week Ago 80S 100 0 % Mouth Ago 79.6 100.1 Year Ago 76.8	100 4
1962+63 High 80 9 102 2 IMk-OS Low 76 1	06 7-
1061 High- 78.7 103.7 mi Low 75.9	05.5
10	10 to 10
Ralls Ind. Utils. Fgn. L.Y4.
DOW JONKg I PM. AVEI 30 Ind 677.02, up 0.03.
20 Ralls 149.10. off 0 03.,
15 Utils 135.14. off 0.03.
65 mocks 239.62. up 0 17 Volume to 1 p.m. 9,720,000.
— 1 69 3 60 4 80 5 88 8 86.1 80 5 85 7 88.2 84 5
88 8 88 8 88 6 88.4 86 8 88 9 85 0 863 83.0
Dura Corp. Declares
15-Cent Cash Dividend
OAK PARK (UPI) - A 15 cent cash dividend was voted yester-'appointed branch service man-day by Dura Corp. directors pay-lager of the new Dictaphone Corp. able March 15 to holders of rec- office at 254 S. Telegraph Road.
A City Commission proposal to sell a Civic Center site to the Pontiac Board of Education for m^ administraton^ officer way rejected last night by tho board.
Board members said, "The price is too high.”
The commission proposed selling the 3.2-acre site to the school board for $100,000. The city would purchase the present administra tive building and property at 40 Patterson Street for $120,000.
* * *
The Patterson Street property is to be razed as part of the city’s urban renewal program.
The Commission’s proposal also included the exchange of the s Oriole Field atPaddoc atta school district's Oriole Field at Paddock and Parkhurst streets has been authorized for the plant., for seven acres owned by the The date on which production j city at the southeast corner of will begin was not disclosed in n. Saginaw and Montcalm the announcement, and apparent- streets.
West Berlin to Get GM Plant for Parts
NEW YORK (AP) - General Motors Corp, announced today plans to establish an automotive parts plant in West Berlin to begin production (his year.
Frederic G. Donner, chairman, said "a substantial Investment”
ly depends on present negotla lions for the purchase of facilities.
Business Notes
Norman P. Jorgensen has been
JJJ ord March 1.
94 5,	.	* n *
in s| Dura recently upped its quart-913 erly dividend from 10 to 15 cents nl per share.
This site would be used for a garage and warehouse to replace such existing facilities ut 40 Patterson St.
The school board remained adamant on its offer to pay $37,-500 for the proposed site at the Civic Center. It asked for the proposed garage and warehouse site at no cost.
"While we are willing to move as part of urban renewal, the Jorgensen, who Joined Dicta* city’s proposal would raise the cost Of relocating to $1 million,” School Supt. Dana P. Whltmer
said.	__ ^	.	____
The board agreed that this
phone in 1041, was formerly a service representative at the Detroit main branch office.
He resides at 8681 Wilioray in
price, which would include the cost of new construction, is too high, and agreed to consider oth-er sites for relocation within the school district.
★ ★ ★
The school board directed Whit-mer to prepare a counterproposal for the City Commission.
The offer to pay $37,500 for the Civic Center site would remain unchanged.
But it would express the board’s willingness to let the city use Oriole Field for recreational purposes until such time as it might be needed for school construction.
Detroit Edison Says Revenue Increased
DETROIT UP)—The Detroit Edison Co. reported today that revenue and production figures for the year 1962 increased over 1961.
r * ★ ★
Net earnings were $42,911,407, or $1.49 per share on the 28,772,-104 shares outstanding at the end of December. Earnings in 1961 were $39,764,827, or $1.38 per shifre on 28,727,232 shares,
The company’s gross revenues for 1962 were $301,446,070 - an increase of 5.5 per cent over the 1961 figures.
11,
&

z
THE PONTIAC
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25
Firm Foundation Needed
to Communism
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D.
In our concern about being fair and allowing students to "hear About the Communist system, we are falsely assuming our children are thor oughly grounded in the free enterprise system.
Our student) are not preparedl to understand m d 1 a cussion	of I
communism until} they have a background of DK. NASON knowledge of our rights and freedoms.^
. Recently, I talked with a junior home from a state university for the holidays.
He said: “My fatherdid a wonderful thing for me a couple weeks ago, I had sent him a copy of a comnumist front paper, saying we students found little wrong with their theories.
My father returned the paper to me With misdeal comments, statement by statement, paragraph by paragraph, pointing out the’Hnaccuracies, the omissions and distortions.
“For the first time, I had a good understanding of the free enterprise system. That annotated paper changed the thinking of a group of students with whom I
discussed these things.^---------
As parents, we must explain the rights and privileges, as well as the responsibilities that are
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
BY OSWALD JACOBY ing East’s three spades. West When your opponents hold the co-operated by going to four. For
spade suit and are not vulnerable you can expect them to take a game or a slam Contract away from you by the simple expedient of bidding against you.
One way to stop this is to convince your opponents with that spade suit that you are gambling desperately and that they don’t need to sacrifice^
At his second turn to bid South coiiid have used!
Blackwood and bid a heart slam once his partner showed him two aces. If he had used those elementary tactics, East or West could have assumed that South would make his slam and would have gone to six spades. Perfect defensive play by North and South would set that four tricks, but South wanted to find some way to play that'heart slam.
He started proceedings by pass-
JACOBY
	NORTH 25 4k0
	WQJ104 A A10832
	4k A84
WEST	EAST
A AQ 10B 75 AKJ943	
¥3	V 52
♦ 94	♦ 6
4k K Q10 2 AJ9785	
	SOUTH (D)
	4k 2 VAK9373
	♦ KQJ75 4k 3
North and South vulnerable	
Booth	Wert North Fast
IF	14k 3¥. 34k
Paaa	4 4k Fan Pass
4N.T.	Pass 6 V 6 4k
Fan	Pass Double Pass
9¥	Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead—4k K	
all West knew the hand belonged to his side.
North and East passed. Now South tried a four no - trump bid. North responded to show two aces and after East went to five spades South passed again. He was sure North would do something and North came through with a double. Now South went to his slam and everyone vyas kind enough to pass.
------ ---*---*—★-------------
Maybe East and West should not have been fooled by South’s tactics, but they were, and South chalked up his slam.
¥+CflRD<fmi£44
part of life of a citizen in the United States. These should be illustrated in schools with examples and case studies from preschool grades through college, wee
Schools should make sum; students really understand the individual rights set forth in the Bill of Rights. These are the things they stand to lose.
OUR RIGHTS _____________.
Students should understand:
Their right to accumulate and save money, and haye these savings guaranteed up to a substantial amount.---------------
Their right to devise new mechanisms, and have these guaranteed by patents.
Their right to express themselves iu books and protect such efforts and property with copyrights.	-
Their right to choose and pursue any education they are qualified to master.
Their right to live as respected citizens equal under the lav^ and follow whatever profes-^ sion, trade or occupation they choose.
Their right to move freely with in the boundaries of the United States and with our government’s protection throughout the free world.
FIRM FOUNDATION NEEDED Not until our children are curb hi this knowledge should titey be subjected to the claims of another system. And surveys indicate an alarming percentage of college students are not aware of them.
Moreover, many adults have not had the opportunity to take courses in school covering the free enterprise system, its workings and advantages.
In our American system we have everything we are willing to go out and get. Communists will promise all the things we think we don’t have but, in reality, they give nothing and take everything.	. .
Dr. Nason will welcome your question addressed to him in care of The Pontiac Press. Those of most general interest will be answered in his column.
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
Q—The bidding has been: South West North East			
1*	Pass	IF	Pass
24k	Pass	34	Pass
3 V 7	Pass	4 A	Pass
You, South, hold:
AAK107 FA976 OKQ104 *2 What do you do?
A—Bid four diamonds only. You plan to bid more later. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues with /our hearts. What dp you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
CAPTAIN EASY
“Boy, is that guy lousy! They’re trying to hook him from both sides!”
BOARDING HOUSE

Astrological * Forecast * * * 1
Rf SYDNEY OMARR Eor Saturday
-The wine limn control, hi* dr-tin . . . Astrology points the way."
AIMES tMtu 31 l<> Apr. 11)1: Action,! bv those surrounding you could make day and evrnlng memorablr. Keep vour Itctid. Avoid saving thing, you might later regret. Dlplomgcy i, key. Emotion, spring up nil around you.
TAURUS (Apr. 30 to M»v 20i; If VOU merely talk gbout wh»t ran be done,
* many lose patience. Show that you have constructive program and that you ate developing It. Day when those with less foresight need -bolstering."
- OEMINT tMHT Jt To Junrll)r_l’«tn-
nate lunar aspect encourages start or major project. Title could take lorin In vour mind, as well as materially, lake tare while traveling and be conservative In all matters.
CANCBIt (June 22 to July 211. E nlng favors relaxation, romance, tin
IAY BEAN RBBl*i WABHl Htflil* rumoi» rOM. AMU A TXSPRBAIDBkjri |TU. KlLl Ol/R .		YBAHi MlWVt SEEM. VwB MUST CkfT A ♦TRUSSLt TOR THAT IT BACK N W KLEPTOMANIAC TD SA9 WfORE HB 5WIPIM' SOMETHIN’ ON HtfVMISSS* ITf	
wa* tour awjcii m	 X DIDN'T DREAM S V hb rbm.lv hap M mhmB OklBiTOOl BF F Vh		Nlvnli BN* ml™ IB # ^Mnen <how wb R*wy YJCfS	
Hrhp^Hhb *	. jjllljpp	7	
			
By Leslie Turner
OhtuV 300 Mill# TOAPM*!
THANK
AfiOOPNMMt
ItorthatT x pot after TO WAT HI*
By Dick Cavalli
HONe^TV U KEITH AT
most ee RewARosa
close
lire DUt Munpormiy my.#*,
ftppoitr to bo major todty. for undoraUndlng oftiyjl tromondoua aid. Road Llor
vurfetv"*VDurlnHV. niak* plana, rnd nctoapapor for crrutlvo Id* an. Btan attiring rnorgy, both montal and physical Glvr attantlon to family.
WHO (July 22 to Aug. 21 ►: Tcndonn 1* to br impailont with amotion nroidfMN. Ural course I* to to Rome. Avoid auparflcial judgment Hr calm nnd don’t be enticed into 1001
VlUlGO^iAUR. 22 to Belt. 22»: Who people aiv to you la rHallvfJv unlmport-ant. Judge them by their action*. Re aerve opinion until all the Then make your eatlmate of worth 01 lack of It. Avoid noisy oonfllota LIBRA fflept. 23 to Oct. 22). Taki serious View of promltes broken. romantic Issues as thev exist. Be Irttlh-
^pZlon^oday.'^het'e 10 " Mucl‘ ln
y°BCORPIO COet. 28	3l«ptp»JK
ahead with plans, ambitions. Setbacks
but temporary- Jhough^thrv^tnay
picture la of
tremendous aid. Read I-'5r*,„n’n«?"<*3Ji ■
TJtfeteJmy of° ideas, “'a.ph.til.
he* host "rather than visitor. If ?.0rnvl Read*</krlesV message* foVU.y.
3ifB. feau°t.nr,t «ih &
UPt«riui (Feb 20 td Mar. 30)t Today
sr«ss
shortsighted. Answer mall early. "'JH™ calls. Tonight good time to b« wttn oun genial friend)- ^	^
GENERAL, TICNDENC1KS: C'-nor for action eomlnuea. Older, wiser noaus !0|yV»ovarjruM.|rM|M|)
Q—^ t,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY J AN UAflYM, tm
AY>
T

rm* -v'.** k i • f t m - i
•ring,
Deaths in Pontiac,
0LmB.CMtoELL Service for Claud BfeGampbell, 74, of p V. Hopkins St, will be i:H p m. Monday in Pprry Pint Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangement* are by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mr. Campbell died yesterday
in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital aft* er a long illness. He waa |.'re» tired supervisor of quality control in the foundry of Cadillac Motor Division, Detroit. - ’©7 Survivor! include his wife, Bee* sie C.; three sons, Francis L. of Seattle, 'Wash., Earl V. and Evert B., both of Pontiac;' a
ighter, Mire, Alma Dunn of Huron, Ohio;. IS grandchildren; 16 greatgrandchildren;, and two
OPPORTUNITIES
IN
ACCOUNTING
“H» Fntwl OiwiIdk Profession”
As a professional accountant, you will have
stature and prestige In your community.^,__
good income, and interesting ami satisfying work. Graduates of the Professional Accounting Program at PHI who have met the field requirements of the State Board of Accountancy may qualify for the State conducted examination to be licensed as a Certified Public Accountant (CPA).
The Higher Accounting Program 1s designed to provide the broad background in accounting necessary to qualify for positions as industrial accountants or as accountants in Federal, State, or municipal government offices.
Pontiac Business Institute
18-24 W. Lawrence — FE 3-7028 Business Education Since 1896
Accredited by St Accrediting Commission
tor Basinets Schools, Washington. D.C.
DARCY J. JACQUES
D’Arcy J. Jacques, 70, of 0777 Lake Front, Wpterford Township, suffered a heart attack and was dead oh arrival at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday. >T*';'
His body Is at the Donelson Johns Hitnerai Home.
ELMER A. JOHNSON
Service and burial for Elmer A. Johnson, 61, of 95 E. Howard St. will be from the Robert Belling Funeral Home in Staples Minn. His body was taken there by the Voorheea-Siple Funeral Home.4
Mr. Johnson, a retired construction worker, died yesterday In Pontiac General Hospital after a long Illness. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge F&AM in Staples.
Surviving are his father, August Johnson of Staples; a sister, Mrs. Helen Cremer of Pontiac; and five brothers.
MRS. WILLIAM E. LEEPER
Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. William E. (Betty L.) Leeper, 41, of Anchorage, Alas ka, will be at 4:90 p.m. tomorrow in Dooebon • Johns Funeral Home fith burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
I Mrs. Leeper died Saturday in the Ehnendorf Air Force Base General Hospital In Anchorage after an illness of six months. A member of Oakland Avenue Unit-
ed Presbyterian Church, she had been In Aladca seven months.
Surviving besides her husband afo bar parents Mr. and Mrs. Gfcnn Rose of Pontiac; daughters, MTO. Janet A. Stone Of Lake Orion, Mrs. Judy. Wirt* enson of New York Cltft Aaa* terasa and Diane Herrlngt both at homa; two sons, Wffliam W. and Glut C. Herrington, both at home; and a sister Joyce Rose
of Pontiac.	■: ‘iUs
ENROLL NOW!
Hammond Organ Beginners Class
Fun for adults and children, too, to learn to play the Hammond. No previous musical training needed.
•	Class Starts Tuesday, Jan. 29
•	Place: Grinnell's, 27 S. Saginaw, downtown
•	Time: 7:00 P. M.
•	10 Lessons and Supplies, $10 Complete!
Te rcgiitcr, come In or call Mr. C. H. Duscnbcrry FI 3-7168
GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE-27 S. Saginaw St.
JAMBS Service for Junes McGhee, 75, of 165 Lake St., will be Saturday at 2 p.m. In Trinity Baptist Church. Burial will be Monday in Oak Hill Cemetery, ms body Is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
Mr. McGhee, a member of Trinity Baptist Church, died Wednesday in Pontiac General Hospital following a long illness. He Was a retiree of Pontiac Motor Division and a former employe of Consumers Power Co.
Surviving besides his wife, Miry, are one son, James D. of Pontiac; one sister, and throe grandchildren.
HARRY C. PRICE Service for Harry C, Price, 58 of 1035 Stanley Ave., will be at 1:30 p,m, tomorrow in St, Trinity Lutheran Church with burial in Glen Eden Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Mr. Price, a self-employed construction worker, died yesterday in Pontine General Hospital after a brief Illness. He was a member of St. Trinity Church.
Surviving besides his wife Ros-ella are a daughter, Mrs. Jacob Ramig Jr. of. Pontiac; four sons, Harry Jr. of California, Robert W., David L. and James L., ail of Pontiac; 13 grandchildren; two sisters and two brothers.
NELSON G. RICH * Service for Nelson G. Rich, 71, of 164 Florence Ave., will be Monday 1:30 p.m. atlhe Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Wixom.
Mr. Rich, a member of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, died yesterday at his home of a heart ailment. He was an employe of Pontiac Mills, Inc., for 35 years.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Mildred Holthouse of California; and one son, Robert, at | home.
I MRS. JAMES W. WHITNEY Service for Mrs. James W.
|(Alice Lee) Whitney, 39, of 604 Alton St., will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Trinity Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
Mr. Whitney, a member of Trinity Baptist Church, died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital. She was a former employe of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Surviving besides her husband are nine brothers and sisters. They are: Mrs. Bessie Green, Mrs. Martha Wimms, George and Henry Gage, ail of Pontiac; Mrs. Thelma Johns of Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Rosetta Richardson, Ernest Jenkins, and Mrs. Rosetta
of Drydot, Art, of South Carolina and Maurice of Metamora; a brother; and six grandchildren.
. do^ald b. wni.
ALMONT - Service for Don-aid B. Win, 4S, of 111 Currier St., will be 3 p.m. Sundafe at the Muir Brothers Funeral Horn* Burial wiQ follow ,ln Ferguson
Mr. WU died yesterdSy In the Community Hospital after $ lengthy illness.	:
Surviving are his wife MAria; two daughters, Darlene rad Donna, both at home; a eon, Gary in the military service; two brothers, Maurice of Berkley and Wayne of Union Lake; three sisters, Including his twin Mrs. Dorothy Harmon and Mrs, Pauline Merritt, both of Dryden and Mrs* Alma Harriman of Ferndale.
Dies of Hear! Attack While Driving Car
Gerrlt H. VanHengel, 72, of 19 Elm Park, Pleasant Ridge, suffered a fatal heart attack ye* terday noon while driving north on TUden St. in Waterford Township.
His car, which a witness said was going about 10 miles per hoar, left the road and came to a stop against a house at •84 Lakevlew St. Four stripe of aluminum sMIng were damaged by the Impact.
Police believe VanHengel died instantly from the attack. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital.
n, p.w v.iu. vm nviwtif ., IMS. ft 1941 Peugeot 4 Or. Sedan. Serial No. 3484710, will be aold «t public MM ft! 1070 I. Nllte Mile R<t„ Ferndale, Michigan, that address Min* where the vehicle* M ctored end mey bo inspected.
Jen. 20 and 30.1003
Ivor vnevroiev vwrnn, eenu nu. 208678110111, will M ioid at nubile sal* et 1070 I. Nine Mile ltd., Ferndale. Michigan. that address being where tha
PUBLIC SALS
At 1:00 a m. on February 1. 1*00, | 1050 Dodge 4 Dr. S4dan. Serial No. 36100704, wlU be told at public tale at 1070 E. Nine Mile Rd,. Ferndale, Michigan, that address being where the vehicle lo stored and may b# InojMOtod, Jan. 26 and to, IMS
Job Mo, 01-44
District of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, wtu receive sealed bide lor alteration* and addition!
Ive sealed. blds for altera i to the Washlnctoa Irvins Elementary School, until 0:00. d. m. E.8.T.. Tueeday, February 11, IMS, at the of floe of tha Board -of Education, 40 Patterson Street, Pontiac. Michigan. Bids will bo publicly opened and road aloud.
Separate proposals will be received ag follows: Architectural Trades, Mechanical work, and Electrical Work. -Plans and specifications will be available on and after January 20. 1003, a' the office of tn* Architect, Harry M Drove*. Jr.. Aesoc. Inc., 616 Communtt: National Bank Building, Pontiac, Mich loan.
Proposals shall be submitted on forms provided by the Architect. A bid bond or certified check In the emount of of the bid shall accompany each proposal. Checks shall be made payable the Secretary of the Board of Education.
A deposit check In the amount of 636.00 will be required for each set of plans and specifications which will be refunded upon return of same, In good mention, within ten (10) 4*7* *ft*r d opening. Each bidder will be given two (21 sets of plans and specifications.
purchased It a bidder requires antra miss.
The acoepted bidders shall be required II furnish a satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor and Material Bond, each in the amount of 100% of the eontraet. The cost of the bonds will be paid by the accepted bidder.
proposals shall remain firm for >d of t:1 opening.
Jenkins, all of Ferriday, La.; and Bo,rd ot ““Jgjja reserve..th.
/^"*"\Wllbefine...
• a §
Ford Dealer^/ Used Car!
Nemiah Richardson of Spring-field, Ohio.
MRS. JAMES FLYNN
MILFORD - Service for Mrs James (Margaret I.) Flynn, 84, of 915 N. Milford Road, will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at St. Mary’s Catholic Church. Burial will follow in St. Augustine Cemetery, Deerfield Township, Livingston County.
Mrs. Flynn died yesterday in Mount Carmel Hospital, Detroit, after a two-year illness.
The Rosary will be recited at
to r«J«ct any In pirt, and to wtl therein
»t\d »i waive
Board of Education th-
Fontlac, Michigan
School District of the City ot Pontlao
GLENN H. GRIFFIN Secretary Jan. 26 and Feb, 3, 1663
PUBLIC BALE
Al 6:06 a.m. on January 10. 1663, a 16*3 Ford Oal. Convt, Berlal No. .106736, wlU b« sold at public sale Nina Mils Rd.. Ferndale.
Jan. 24 and 26, 1663
V66X100721 16% I.
Get instant relief from nagging car pains with a Ford Dealer A-l Used Carl They’re impeded, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested by expert Ford Dealer mechanics. Your choide of makes, models, years.
At today’s prices, you get a lot of car for your money.
See your Ford Dealer.
1962 COMET	1961 FALCON	1960 FALCON
4-Deor Sedan	Futura 2-Door	2-Door Wagon
$1695	$1395	$1095
JOHN McAULIFFE F0&D, INC.—630 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Mich.
COUNTY OF OAKLAND. CITY OF Pontlao.
Pontlsc-CIInton River Drain. No. 1. Notloe of meeting to hear objections to apportionments of cost of above intro-County Drain.
Notice. Is heerby given thaLthe cost of the Forms?•C'ffnton River IJreln, No. 1. to he located In the Cttv of Pontiac, .lias been tentatively apportioned as
8 p.m. Sunday in the Richardson-1 follow, to-wit	Tentative
Bird Funeral Home, Milford.	Percmitaiie
Public Corporation	of Cost
City of Pontiac ............ 97.106!}1%
Countv of Oakland on account of draliiago of county high- v
ways ....................... 0-03763%
mate of Michigan on Recount of drainage of state highways ......................... 3.66601%
100.00000%
Notice la further given that the Drain* ago Board for the Pontlao-Cllnton River Drain, No. 1, will meet at 10:00 A.M., Eastern Btandard Time, on Thursday, the 14th day of February, 196.1, In the Commission Chambers In the City Hall In the City of Pontiac, for the purpose of hearing any objections to tho said apportionments.
Notice is further given that the plans, specifications, and estimates of cost of said Pontlac-Cltnton River Drain, No. 1, and, also, a description of the area to be served thereby are on file In the office of the Oakland County Drain Commissioner. 660 & Telegraph Road, Pontiac. Michigan. The said estimated cost In 12.660.000. which estimate Is sub* Jcct to change and the apportionment percentage*, as finally established by this Drainage Board, snail apply to the actual cost of said drain when finally completed.
Notice Is further given that at said hearing any public corporation to be assessed, or any taxpayer thereof, will be entitled to be heard.
This notice la given by order of the Drainage Board for the Pontlac-CIlnton River Drain. No. 1.
Dated: January 16, 1963.
DANIRU W. BURRY. Chairman of said Drainage Board January 18 and 26. 1163
Surviving are four sons, Rich ard of Milford, Joe of Detroit Maurice of Manchester, and James of Wayne; two daughters Mrs. Isabel Walsh of Manchester Mrs. Mary Timma of Farming-ton; a sistery 16 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild.
JOSEPH SKOLIMOSKI
WALLED LAKE - Service for Joseph Skolimoski, 82, of 327 Arvida St., will be 10 a.m. Mon day at the St. William’s Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Oak land Hills Memorial Gardens Novi.
Mr. Skolimoski died today aft er a lengthy illness. His body is at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home.
Surviving are four daughters Mrs. Helen Goldsworthy of Walled Lake, Mrs. Frances Budd of Chicago, and Mrs. Vicki George and Mrs. Pauline French both of Florida; 16 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
MRS. CAMILE VERHAEGHE
METAMORA—Service for Mrs C a m i 1 e (Celestlnu) Verhaeghe 65, of 160 First St., will be 10 a.m. Monday at the St. Clement Catholic Church, Romeo. Burial will follow in Mount Loretto Cemetery, Lapeer.'
Mrs. Verhaeghe died yesterday at the Community Hospital near Almont after a lengthy illness.
The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont.
Surviving are three sons, Joe
POLICE DEPARTMENT PONTIAC, MICHIGAN The following le a 11*1 of Impounded auiomobtlee wnlcli have been declared abandoned . and are therefore scheduled for naif at Public Auetlon. pereuant to Section 262 ol Acte 300 of Pubtlo Act of 1040 iC.L. 104*. Sac. 267,262)
Make	Year	Licence Motor No.
Chevrolet	1063	None C630S08M63
Studebakor	1*66	None V3M437
Bulck	1661	None 4B1164 li*
Pontlao	1064	Nana POSH 37 388
Chevrolet	1661	None 1HKQ 163 646
Pontiac	1683	NUE73I C6XH 34 370
JCftllfl
Chevrolet Plymouth Oldemoblla
1164 QA 6108 647 M 17 346 64	36037 330
4B1 036 170
1060 08 616-Bulck	1666	ON 6616
Plymouth	1664 HA 6747	13 720 666
Chevrolet	1663 HE 706*	B04F 001 376
Neeh, Metro	1664 HE 8363	81136
Naeli. Rambler	1*66 HH 7060	D333336
Chevrolet	1163	HJ	2046	B63F 118 600
Pontiac	1666	HT	4710	P766M 6 064
Bujck	1058	UA	7105	6B1 044 011
lion Sale of llie above vehicles will be held on Saturday. Ja,no> arv 24.	1063. at 1 30 PM., at the
Lake Street Yards, of the Deportment of Public Work*. 117 Lake Street, City of Pontiac, Mlehtgan.
January II and 26, 10031
Death Notices
aririwS%&s
‘Saptiot Aureh wltlfl^?^4lJ|
Campbell will Ut In etato ailhft Vowmm vjnfe.t, IWlijV > mm-
chttMaTto II* in Iotata until tlma at terHMu.Bi. ..&.a •
pffii .
nTa* j *>•»■ »t the Johns Ihmerai Home, in Oak Hin Cemetery.
garet 1, *16 N. Milford Road,
garet; ala* aurvlvad by 16 grandchildren and on* ireaf-arand-chlld. Recitation tt the Roeanr
r,s rig- sssuws
Ma7y'«SC«thollc Church!'MUford! with Father Murphy officiating.
with Father Murphy offldatln;. Inurmant in St Auquettna Oemc-
^uwSiH.rtac^F.rna
Rlchardcon-Btrd Funeral Homa.
idnilfore!.	..:..
Johnson; January *4, 1m —	-	-- - n sag 61:
34, 1*
Elmer A., *6 K. Howard: Mt . beloved *on of Auguc* JohheOT! dear brother ot ifwr- tow Cremer. Arthur, Hrneet,. Earl. Kenneth and Lymond Johnson. Mr. Johnaon has boon taken to the Robert .Beilin* Funeral Home, Btapieo, Minn, for aenrte* and burial. Arraniemwt* wen by the Voorhwo-SlMe Funeral Haws.
4K2wKy38JB
WtXVTaUiTSK
14306 Mack, Detroit. Saturday at 3 p.m.
jEMraR. jamuXry i*.	i**i.
Betty L.. Anchorage, Alaeka, formerly of Fontiae: age £1: beloved wife of A He WHHam *. tepeer; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mra. oienn Roee: dear mother of Mra. Janet A. Stone, *247 Wjr-tenjort, WHliem Jw., Olen O., Anateraea and Dlant L. Herrington: dear eleter of Joyea L. Roee. Funeral eervlca will ba held Saturday. January 36, at 4:30 p.m. at the Doneleon-John* Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore R. Alfebaeh officiating. Interment In Perry Ml. Park Cemetery. Mre. Leeper will 11a In atale at the Donelion-Johne Fu-neral Home.
Lows. January 23. IMS, Blanche Helen. 13*61 Bhaffer Road. Davlebur*; age 66; beloved daushter of Mre. Nqra Jeneen; dear mother of Mre. Carl Graham. LehA Mae I*eaea. Mre, Rob-art 'Voigt, Mre. Ronald Wbaver, Mre. John Mann, Elmer and Edward Eaton and David tdwa: alao eurvlved by II grandohlldren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 24, at l P.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. Milford, with Rev. James Whitehead officiating. Interment in White Lake Oemetory, Mrs. Lowe wlU Ue In etato, At tha Rlehardm-BIrd Funaral Homa. Milford.
BSSftn. JANUARY ll, IWB. Jama*. 166 take Street: age 741 beloved husband of Mary Mo-Ohapi dear father of Jamee D. MeOhee; dear brother of Mr*. W. L. Celhoun: alio eurvlved by three gmdehlldrth, five nephews and on# niece. Fqnerel eervlo# will be held Saturday. January 34. at 3 p.m. at the Trinity Rap-tlat Church with Rev. Joeeph E. Moore otflolatlni. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Monday, January 29. Mr. MeOhee wilt He In state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home until 6 am. Saturday, at which time he will be taken to the ehurch to He In state until time of service,_
PRICE, JANUARY 24, 1*43. HARRY C., 1036 Stanley; age 60; beloved husband of Roeella Price; dear father ot Mrs. Jacob (Janice) Ramig Jr., Robert W., David L., James L. and Harry J. Price Jr.; dear brother of Mre. Arthur Sehroeder, Mrs. Mabel Llllevlg. and Lout* and Carl Price: also survived by 13 grandohlldren. Funeral servlo* will be held Saturday. January 36. at 1:36 p.m. at tha St. Trinity Lutheran Churoh with Rev. Ralph C. Claus oftlolatfng. Interment tn Olen Eden Cemetery. Mr. Price will 11* In state at the Sparke-Orlffln Funeral Home.
RICH. JANUARY 24, 1*43, NEL-eon O.. 144 Florence: age 71: dear father of Mra. Mildred Holt-house and Robert Rich. Funeral servlet -Will be held Mondav, January 28, at 1:30 pm. at tha Huntoon Funeral Rome with Rev. T. AUebaeh officiating. Interment tn Wixom Cemetery. Mr. Rich win lie In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home._______
SURLEfl, JANUARY 5T.	1063.
Flovd. 4380 Morgan Road, Orion Township: ag* *0; beloved hue-band of Clara Buries: dear brother of Mrs, Flora Frost. Funeral atrvlce will be held Saturday, January 84, at 1:80 p.m. at tha voorh**i-4Upl* Funeral Homa with iwv. Theodore R. Allebaoh officiating. Interment In Uke-vlew OHnetory, Clarketon. Mr. Surlta will lie In elale at w* VoorhHe-BlPle Funeral Homo. _
WHITNUY, JANUARY 14,	1643,
Alio* Lee. 404 Alton Street: aw 30; baloved wife of Jamee W. Whitney; dear sister of Mrs. Bessie OreSn, Mrs. Mertha Wimms. Oeorg* and Henry oa*e, Mrs. Thelma Johns, Mrs. Roeetta Richardson, Ernest. *nd-Ro««tto-Jenkins and Nsmlali Richardson. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 2*. at l p.m. at the Trinity Baptist Church with Rev. Joseph E. Moore officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mre, Whitney will He In state at the Frank Cai-ruthers Funeral Home.________
YETTER. JANUARY 23,	1*63.
Cloesle 34 Flret Street, Oxford: age 64; deer cousin ot Mrs. Laura winiahurst and Mrs. Jennie Delano. 0*8 Memorial eerv-let will be today at 7:30 p.m. at tha Bossardet Funeral Homs. Oxford. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 16, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with Rav. Fred Clark offlctatlni. Interment in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood. Mies Yetter will He In state at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Oxford.
Annovncsmsfitt __________ J
-AVON CALLING" — FOR BBRV-ICE In your home FE 4-4806._
OROUPg' CHbRCHKO. OROANIZA-)|pne. 960 for eeillngttf FE 2-.1083.
IN DEBT
Arranga to pay all your bill* with one email weekly payment.
BUDGET SERVICE
”1
To Buy. Rent, Sell or Trade
Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS
Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Cancellntion Dcndline , j 9 a.m. day foilowinj;	f
first insertion	t
wmv
ARE mis
SWUtRYWQOf
%OU?
—o«t «yt pf e»M *a a p)Mt you
COUNSELORS
' 7*9mtiaolitatJfMik81d«.
i-s 5de*taS lanwt »«««*
Dorothy1
Tay 6ii YoUr~SiIi
Si
Home ar offloe A»«aun*nt«
Adjustment Servke
tow** •• ^ ro. NHI
full
City
ne w.
feutrul Mferiers
g,' t. OODHABDT >,vsa«-a
””*TOATS
Donelsori-Johns
-ga^Bgq-D. E. Pursley SSffigB.
----ig'**1-
HUNTOON
FUN8RAL HOME Serving Fontlto tor 50 YMN to Oakland av«.
.Voorhees-Sipl©
funeral home — Estahlie^ied Over
FE 64176 46 Yeari
ftrsuMds
44
bAiirrV maid lomm, 73»
. Menominee. FE 6-7606.	----
lost and n5m	*
LOST: LADIES: .WHTNAPER watch with black laatker band. Reward. FE 6404*.	—M
MW: fBime with
sum of money. Phone tM-ome. LOST: 5-YEAR-OlU !lAC*
..in. ibu AM sneBan f,n GhUHi.
and while, Drayton area. OR 3-33H ■ LOsTT~BLACi OloSfAN SH8F-herd In vlelnlty ofV.Mrb*U and Myra St.. Female. Reward, rm 1-9327.
^*1^’, Childreni pet. reward.
HelpWantsdMalt	6
a-l REMODELING CARPENTER
Writ* Ponllae Press Bo« *6.__
ATTENTION - iE3e-tM*0MAy*e* agent or debit eolleclor. Lpoklug for a sound future — full time ? Write Box 17. Pontlao Free*, for
Interview____________
1 EXPERIENCED F U R N A C B salesmen wanted. Excellent working conditions. Superior Iranehlso produol. Write PoiUleo Pross Box
AFTER 6 P.M.
Must have 2 men to work 4 hours Warnings ot 949 per neat appearing and
In evtnlng. Earnings of 949 per week. Must be neat aPP*arln* and good worker. Start immediately.
mtormalFon*nail’ Mr^&a'ytoiilght
cited In making 9140* or more a month. Deal mada poeelble through tliftdta, Mturtd contrtet silti »na building lob*. Will Iraki man wil ing to work. Manly of leads. Call uS-lUO. ask for Ted McCullough Sr. AflRO REALTY, 6l« Case Eliaabeth Rd.	.....
Attention
When you pUB • PWWftn«nl c»-reer you went to HWri ftoi ^ anttrinu * irowlilX builliCM- Here SrVom* oftoepiln** w* offer to you for tbs reel of your life.
'j, More money than you ar# now
Sr’pieesahi, dignified work,
I. Association with a eound, otable. euceesstul company.
A steady year-around kieoma
month after month. . ____ ,
6. security regardless of general business oondlUOM.
4. Permanence and Indapendence.
7. Group Insurance program.
__Tbit opportunity li dedicated to
people who wlu to eem a belter-than-arerag* ilvlng. You do no ooUootlng. make no deliveries, carry no lemnles, and keep no books You use all your time for Just one purpose, making money for yourself. This eseoolallon with our ooinpenv Is open to reliable people who are looking for o permanent career In which they mey be prosperous. happy and secure. Must nav# a ear and ba ready to start hnmediately. Call FE 64436 for interview.
T C FOOD CO., INC.
' Civil Engineer
To perform professional level engineering work on the conet ruction of eanltary tewers and water projeoti. Prefer men with municipal background, but this le not ftn absolute necessity. Salary rang* 67,000 to 17.600. liartlna salary dependent on background, ana experience. Applicants must Ptoscst a bachelor's degree In civil engineering. This Is a permanent position and combines and txoeUent fringe benefit program with security. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. 1 LAFAYETTE ST. PON-TIAC. M1CH10AN, _________j
Bridgeport Operators
Manufacturer tootled on Haggerty Road has several openings for top notch Bridgeport milling mteblne
operators. First and second shills. Top rales and fringe benefits, Apply Vsleomatle Promote, 1*89 Hag-
gerty Rd.. Walled Lake, li to 41 yEARs oLd, pRePer-ably 4 to 12 months experience. Excellent working Conditions, company oar. good opportunity for advancement. Buckner Finance. Drayton Flalne. OR 4-1221, ask tor Mr, Robertson,
BETTER YOURSELF" IN 1963
I want to talk to a married men
under 46 and who I* presently *m ployed and making . about 66,00 per year but li limited in seguing*
and advancement. Call or 34846.
BRUMBPOkT MILL HAND! With tob shop experience. Oakland Mtewns. 931 Raeburn.
Career Opportunity
tor a man wno carve for hi* family, wants the finer things In Ilf*. Is not content with 6190 a week, want* Ms own bustnsss. can be his own boss, Tel FE 84118,
h Career Opportunity
Leading nation-wide sutqniobtle
HibWmd mto
■Pf DRAPERY installer
I Arittnficd. nMt-. ' MMfYfa,, Ibto
NEED REAL E«YAYE salesman - Lars*_«Mdj building program, combined with pur high volume, tales of exUting hom*ii creates excellent opportunity for„ag*re*-
•kteteEteliMl totirvltw, MS I,
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
FE 44647. v- _	.
66 Rb Positive, (7 Rhjfeaauya
awiarwu,.
work. Only nril claee need a 16*2 Rochester Road
miK'tw w m
nlngs and $61, a* required. Must be experienced and now OM Trucks. Cemplet* set et foola necessary. Faint PE 4-66427 Mr. CaUSUl*.
—^ARfJHdLSUHR---------
vi 2-96S0
FHARMACiSt
To manage store. Excellent eal-ery. Must have roferonce*. Sam's Drugs. Auburn Heights, Mioh. Ask for Mr. FUeblk or l(r«. Dunsky.
- FE 6-1421
PORTER, M YEARS OR OVER. Apply Bis Boy Drive In, 3416 DUt*
Real Estate Salesman
Extra busy tolling and managlnt homes. Guaranteed income for right, experienced man. Val-U-Way Realty. FE 4-3811. 344 Oakland Avt.
WSSE'TSitshtti'XpreY' THLAak
Cleaners. 338 W. Huron. WANTED, EXPERIENCED ME-ehante for Chevrolet Old# dealership. Apply servlo* manager. Haskins Chevrolet-Old* Inc., Clarketon, Mich,
WANTED - SET-UP 3UN FOR NA-tlonal Acmes, 4 p.m. to 13 p.m. Cal Rochester, 6614470.
WAtM) MAN UNDE* tt YiARS of as* to Itarn mail order business. Steady employment, opportunity tor advanoement. typing and offloe experleno* helpful but not required. Interviews 3-6 p.m. or by appointment, Floyd 3flllor in*.. 341 N. Perry, roar. 1 «
DIE
MAKERS
> Must b* Journeymen Jobbing shop men preferred Overtime MArket 4-1671
Liberty Tool & Eng. Coi p.
2360 W. Maple Rd. , Walled Lake
Help Wonted, Female 7
APPLICATIONS TAKEN FOR WOM-en to operate dish wash machine and do All around kitchen work. Days, steady work. Transportation provided. Apply in person between 3 and 4 p.m. or call FE 6-6263. Majestic Diner. Telegraph and Bquar* Lake Roads. EABtkrrtiR to Ltvk in, I'malL
ealery. FE 6-8427._______
CHILD CAIT
AND HOUSEWORK week days. OR 3-1667.
DENTAL AS816TAN¥
Ago 16-40. Free ot homa responsibility. Experleno* unnecessary. Reply Pontlao Press Box 66, biMONitRATOftS. MANAOERB — Ouerantsed product, flexible hour*, high earnings. No oenvaastng. No Investment Car necessary. Phone 542-6303 or write A Foster. 603 E. l.aflalie, Royal Oak. Michigan.
Dependable white woman por light boueework and oare of 1 ohlld. day*. Vicinity of^ Briggs
mirnmw ttitittti w,
light housework. 6 chlldrtn. More for home than wagto. 331-6836
after 3:16.	__________
filbEfrbXkLE baby siYtEk LKVE
In 6H day*. FE 34613._______
b0 Yob NEED MONEY AND HAVE 1 or I free hours a day? Call Clarkaton 696-1396 eve*.
ELDERLY WOMAN WANTED FOR babysitting, ltye In while mother 1s In hospital. FE 4-6014. expbriSnced waitress, ‘iff" on over. Apply at Beefburger Drive-
III. 6866 Dlxlfu_
EXP E H I U N C K D WaTi'REKH wanted, apily In person. 2686 Dixie: EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT ed. Blomar Bar. *4 W, Huron. Ap-ply In person, ,
EXCHANOE HOURS FOft CASH. Opportunity for a woman to make good money In a buslnese ot ber own. Start earning at one* ae a Lualar Consultant. For appointment
FE 44706,	_________
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR office and oredlt manager, to taka -lull- responsibility, 06 to 4* yearn of ago. Mutt hava previous ttptrl-ene*. Good salary. Insuranoa and oompany benefits. Call for appointment, FE; 34131. B. F. Goodrich
Co,i ill W. Perry 81._______
EXPERIENCED PRACflCAi SDRs!, midnight ohlft only. Rtfarqnoa. OR 3-6330 after 8 p.m. GENERAL. UVE IN. NO EfeAfY cleaning, do laundry and oooklng. Assist with children, 1 day oft and tvery other Sunday. 940 a week. Must have good refereneee. Ml 74*63.
OltlT, WANTED FOR INSURANCE office. Full-time position with Pontiac agency. Experleno* preferred. Write Pontiac Press Box II.
OIRL FOR LOAN AND FINANCE Compen- office, experience not necessary but mutt pa accurate typist, lee Mr. Hufton. at 302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, or tol FE 3-6306.
HOUSEKEEFER FOR BtkinNOHAM area, mutt cook, launder, drive own car, Ml 6-8640. HOUSEKBEPERT 6 DAYS. LIVE IN. 1 onlr. FE 4-7341,
Referwiced HoiminwEPgR, WHrri, ttv* m 6 nlghta a Week, Father and 3 aehooi children. 6*3-6*46 iTOTO " *koepl tat. and Suo,
lldren. 668-0646 eaH after
NEAT CURB WAITRESS. FROST-tep Drive In. 3114 W. Huron.
Office Help
Secretary with experience In Real eateto and Insurance needed by aslabUehed firm. Send letter stating qualifications and references . to Box TO, The Fcbtlao Frees. f aAt-Hme wa&WiM ANb cook —NlgntoTcrtlFB YoTM.
Uttwno WhiTE lad^ ‘Adi i*
to Is tor light housework and chUd^ car* lor 1. Live In. FE
REGISTERED NURSES TO BVFttR-vlee afternoon and nl|ht shifts of as bed nursing home, call Mr. 'v Closson, FE 4-1983.
------------------------------
Age 38-40. Outgoing personality good telephone manner, write Pontiac Press Boll 03 stating quallflcatlona,
SHIRT PRESSHK
on automello equipment. Gresham Cleaners, 6*6 Oakland, whits) womAIn IrlibM vicinity of Bloomfield Orchards Hubdlvlslim to oar* for 3-yetr-oid child. *914334 after 4:36.
.i-L	------
H»lg Wanted, Pmm1» 4 ,7.
WSW£,M^
--“^PONTIAC press. BOX
THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963
WOMAN
Hewl^Alyt &. ra 2-ai
\mkwm mm'WvU)
raeorda, good opportunity, steady
■	wwfc.Knowiadga at music not •*. sential, apply at one*, Mlt for
■	■ ■
GRINNELL’S 1 Downtown Store ' n '*•tAomA"'
WOMaRFOR 'b'lTAIL ■ clerical work, typing required, Write, glv-
iBw woJw ip —1
»ras»"rSiS«ffi
home. Llva-in or stay 2 or 3 night*. OL1-O«i until « p.m. or OL 14762. gVOil-:,,	.
WRIT* WOMAN, LIGHT BOOM-ork core of girl 7. Live In.
WAITRfeSs
BxDsrlsnced.Muit olto know foun
®paR
transportation or IlvO In, Ft 2-IKI14,
warmISi ]&C' aWHy tif'MR:
Evelyn edwards
1
Telephone FE 4-0584 Midwest Employment
'■ Preston
8»as»5s?vW
1	CimjMMf ■ **» off loo 6
law Woodward	■	946-9*93
InitructiMi-Schtok
A«kw‘n Avenuo between B ana 9 p.m.
«® WmiM’ AM#” MJQBft
Clfony*. 32S W. Huron.__________
WAITRESS fu£L Wiib, hoLHjav Drtva-In, Keego Harbor. 862.a*S7 oym it DAY AMD
WAITRESS i
PP|------ 24-40 FOR FlIftBf CLAM
oounter typo coffee shop, opening SKmoon ohlft. Biff's, 974 8. Hunter
BlanJngfaam.	______
WAntHM WANTED WEEKENDS, not experienced. 824 Joslyn Rd.. PontUo.
Waitress
SMme evening work. 1171 Hwy.. Drayton. Apply oner
Help Wanted
AMBITIOUS COUPLE TO MANAGE SM ALL APARTMENT BUILDING. Mutt be able to take over lull raeponelbiUty. which will In-elude rent collection*, cleaning, decorating and minor repair*. Writ* toBox 73 Pontiac Fret*.
COUNTER HELP NIGHTS. MALE
or tomato over 19. win train. Ap-ly alter 7 p.m. at Miracle Mile W* to Theatre «nack oar.
ply
Drt
EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER wanted, II or over. Apply in per-•on alter 4 p.m. Deuta's Restaurant, 8980 North Rocbeater Rd., Rooheater.
1.STA8UBHED WATKINS ROIItB. earning above average. PE 2-3033.
EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLISTS.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPER AND BABY-eltter. Aleo odd Job*. Alter 3:30 phone 334-27T7 or PE 8-7123.
LADY Or couple to care for elderly man and "home, live in. Reply to P, O. Box 8129.
“ niGht Work
Apply 984 Joslyn._______
Sales Help, Male-Female 8 A
ATTENTION AOORBSBIVE MAN or woman—large national mtg. and •ale* oorp. desires to hire a few Individual* In Pontiac and vlolnity to represent ut In their (pare time, devoting 10 hra. per wk. at their convenience. Not canvaailng or soliciting. Dignified, earning* approx. 944480 per wk. For further Infor-ma'lon write Pontlao Praia. Box 89.
917,000 PLUS NEW CAR AS BONUS for map over 30 In Pontlao area. Uae oar for ahort tripe to contact customers. Write D. O. Swallow.
iJBARN TOOI. AND DIE MAKING, tool, datum, drafting, dr oondl-
mechanic* msete.osv.8 Allied inatltpto, PE 4-4907 or _ write Pontlao Proto Box 104. -WTO* RLBMtfNTARY CHILDREN. Hrwltoi-Arltbmp&o. FE S-UIO.
Work Wanted M«it
11
DENTAL TECHNICIAN. IXPERI-•noed bridge and crown, full of ‘Part ttino, Birmingham, Royal Oak, Pontlao area preferred. FE 8<3018. FE 9-9S14.
DEPENDABLE MAN WISHES JAN-Her work evontota. Call after 4 p.m . FE 80907,
GENERAL CARPENTRY. rXMOD-ellng. cabinet!, kltohena and rec-reaflon roomsFE 8-1918.
MARRIED MAN of 29 WANT8 work of aw kind- 334-3199
MAN, 20, WISHES 8TOCKWORK In aupar market or grooery. i yeara exp. Aak for Jim. 187-4881.
PAINTING. BASEMENT CLEAN1NO, Odd oba. FE 44847,
Work Wanted Female
12
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING tnd houae oleanlng. FE t-7981
9 WOMEN DE TRE WALL WASH-ing A-l work FE 4-1121.
ACCURATE TYPING AND SBCRE-Uriel work done in my home. Several year* experience In legal Otfloe. Reasonable ratea. Write Box 8. Pontlao Freaa. BABYSITTING IN V6UR HOME days, Call PE 8-1984.
DRY CLEANING WORK FE 8-8388
fcMdtmVfc 8EC*EfAltY, AOX So,
HOUSEWORK FI 8-8339
HAND IRONINGS WITH MENDING, vicinity Creecent Lake Rd. OR
Building Ssrvlce—Suppllei 13
ALCOA—KAISER—REYNOLDS Aluminum ‘tiding. Quality atorm door* and windows installed at Superior Siding h Roofing Supply Free Betlmatee	FE 4-3177
L. A. TOUNO HOUSE MOV1NO.
Fully eauldbed. FE 44480.
B U I L Dlfco MODERNIZATION.
glome improvement tonne et low ank raiea and convenient term*. Pontlao 81*1* Bank. FE 4-2MI.
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL building and ramodallng. John W. Capita. MY 3-1188.
USED s tf i l d i n o YtaStcrials, used 2x4a, 29c etch-. 2x8xl3-feot
and 14-leot, 11.20 eachi gai “ n s. toll*
___________ and oil
fumacaa and bollera, toilets, tube, and lavatorlea, apartment alae re-frlieratora and raniea. Interior doora, 92.90 and up. Hundred* of other Heme too numeroua to mention. D'Hondt Wreaking. 28 Aubum. Phone 335-9332.
Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Co Box 789, Port Worth 1, Texas.
mtssm-.
WEBSTER CONSTRUCTION COM-pany. We can do any lob. Free estimates. 331-0478 and 883-1807.
II Upkoliterjiifl
IPALL.WIR.
tog. .fill' ftagnoe. R. B. Munro Electric Ce.FE 94431 B UtCTRIC . IIOTOB K_
nSr5
RE-
Baokkteping t Taxss 11
! 10QKKEIg»TAXES
DmswiwMwi t Triterliif 17
DRESSMAKER — DESIGNER, TAI
loriiis — altomtlOB*. 334-7388. SraMMAklNO' AND ' ALTERA-
tlona. FE 3-3738.
DRESSMAKING. TAILORING. AL-
..	JBL JMH
Incoms Tax Sarvica 1
88 NONB HIOHER. LONO FORMS preptrad and typed in your home. George Lyle, rtf «-oa82.
99 AVERAGE FEB U4 YOUR HOME E. Dunn OR Wa»T~
ACCURATE	COMTODBXttAL
BOLIN TAX SERVICE
We apecUUle to personal income tax refuitia. Reasonable ratea.
42 B. Pike (eorner Mill) FE 4-H98
42 E. Pike (eomer MUD FE 4-1198 AN INCOME TAB RETURN. PRB-pared m your homo by qualified accountant, with Maatora degree. Aunt.. PB 1.7994.
home or“oFFici^Sm io p.m.
Friendly—Dependable—ixperlenoed
KEYES 81 NACKERMAN
INCOME TAX 89 un
H. B iTBtock Co Nation's largest tax aervlee. 713 W. Huron It. Weekdayo, 8 a.m. to
9 p.m., gat, add Sim. 9-8.____
INCOME' T,AX,,,"Ri,fBffl}8 PRE-pared In ycur home and or place Ot business. Appointment. MY 3-1190. Permanent service.
fTBMIZED
YOUR HOME OR MINE. 1424 ALII1, PonMac notary. OR 3-3332.
Convalescent-Nursing 21
VACANCY FOR MAN OR WOMAN, bed of ambulatory, aemt private, Olen Acres Nursing Home, FE 44221,
INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 20 per sent off FE 84011. Fg 4-3403.
Mortgage Insur-ince
Age* Amount** - Ann. Coat
33 ...... $11,000 ....... 837.30
30 ...... 810,800 ....... 837
39 ...... 110,000 ....... 837
“Available Ages 1943
44990
CHILD CARE BY DAY, WEEK OR hour, chrUttan bomb, OR 34099.
Wanted Household Goods
LETJo BUY it OR MpLL IT FOR YOU, OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCilCTiGA 04881.
CA*d~ *&*' FURN1TUR* "AND AP-plianoee. I piece or boueeftd. Pear-ew’e. IW 44801.
AUCtioN SAiX -EVERf"1 SATUR-day at Bin* Bird Auction We ll buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 34847 or MBIrose 7-8191
TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR FURNI-lure, appliances, tools, etc. Aue* ttona every Friday. Saturday and Sunday OR 3-2717, BAB AUCTION. 3089 Dixie Hwy.
Wanted Miscallaneov^ 30
POOL TABLES WANTED. 8 FT. Oil larger elate top. Call or write B. Bandard, 12010 Qeukler St.. Olatr Shores, Mich.. Prescott 7-8110.
Waited ta Raat
32
WE NEED SEVERAL HOUSES AND flats for waiting tenants. Fast service. Ret,, Tee only months rent. Adams Beatty. FE S-4Q98._______
Wanted Rail Estate
36
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES
WRIGHT
312 Oakland Ave. _ FE 8-9441
Movinf and ?rMkja| ft
I-A MOVING SERVICE. REABON-abli ratee. FE 8-3410. FE 2-3809.
fttr carepiJIl movinu. to % rates. UL 9-39W, IB>-3el8.
GENERAL HAULING AMD MOV
D. wood. OR 4-1813._____
Ing. p
TOW
Painting & Decorating 23
Atl DECORATINO — PAINTINO -plastering — papering. Free Bet.. discounts for cash. 0334020.
A LADY iNTERtofe DECORATOR. Papering, FE 34341.
Customers Waiting
HOMES WANTED ON LAND CONTRACTS OR PHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 148 Franklin Blvd;	FE S-9888
AVERAGE SIZE ROOMS. 833 PER room complete. FE 4-2878, days
PAINTING PAPER1NO WALL W A8HliO. TUPPSR. OR 3-TO81. PAINTINO,' PAPERING. REMOif-al, washing, 979.287I. C. White. T»aperTiai5oTno~a^ectal^
Painting, Thompaop. FE 4-8884. PAINTINO AND DECORATINO ^— Roma Improvement loans at low bank rates and convenient term*. Pontlae State Bank, FE 44891.
Television-Radio Service
24
NEED TV OR RADIO TUBES* Save up to 90 per cent at Ward*
FREE TUBE TESTING
1-Year Warranty on all tubes
MONTGOMERY WARD
Do You Want It
SOLD.,..
Or Just Listed?
immediate attention I We start work at one* to Mil your property to YOUR beat advantage. For quick action call or sea utl
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Saginaw	FE 341*8
Pontlao, Michigan
SELLERS
We need the homes to sell. Have buyers galore tor 2 to 4 bedrooms homes in prloe ranges from 8800 to 91.900 down. Come on — give us a call. We can do business.
I. T. WARDEN, Realty
3434 W. Huron	333-7187
CASH FOR SMALL MODERN HOME Any location.
Paul Jono* Realty ___________FB 44880
PONTIAC MALL
Aluminum Siding
ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, atorm windows, door*, awnings.
Kraft Siding & Roofing
FREE ESTIMATES F» 4-3481
Architectural Drawing
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn, 818. 3*3.9908.
Basement Water Proofing
RELIABLE
work guaranteed.
Bnttoriai
REGULATORS, $3.95
393 Auburn	FE 9-1914
Boats-Accaiiorfes
ONLY * 3 MONTHS UNTIL M»IUNG ’•Buy Now for 8umm«r run'* LAY-AWAY or BANK TERMS m3 Boat* and Motor* Brunswick BotU-^EvInrudo Motor* Ommman and Old Town Cnno«t Svlvnn Pontoon Float*
T*o Neo Trailer*
All Marin* Accettitorleit
Harrington Boat Works
"Your Evlnrude Dealer”
\m 8 Telegraph Rd. FE 2*8033
Building Malarial*
CHRISTIAN RECLAIMED BRICK 190 t thousand: Pontiac area Call Detroit evenings after 7 — 139-9844 or 881-1099.________
Building Modernization
AIRPORT LUMBER CO.
AtUoi, kitchens, recreation room*, additions, and garage* Call for free estimates. #971 Highland Rd.
4744994, oieen Sunday 194._
A-l ADDITION# 2<bifEAR MORT-gages. House Raising, Osruges, Concrete Work Nothing Down.
PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estlmaies	OR 4-I8U
Fencing
ANCHOR FENCES
Steel Aluminum Wood NQ MONEY DOWN___FE 8-7471
PONTIAC FENCE
8931 pixie Hwy.	OR 34918
Furniture Refinishing
PIANOS, TABLES. WROUGHT IRQN furniture, expertly matched to any deforc R J. Young Co, EM 3-2029,
- Floor Sanding
CARL L. BfT.LB SR., FLOOR
JJsndJnf. FB 2-8788._____
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and flnlahlng, 39 yeara egperteno*. 332-6978._________
R. O. SNY&KR, FLOOR LAYING, ding a I 84812.
Heating Service
Home Improvement
JM
HOME
'ROVEMENTS
W. PINE STORM BASH .......... 9 3 98
(.'ombinttlon atorm door* $13 JJ0 BLAYLOCK SUPPLY___________P*JfcM1
Carpeting
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying free estimates. PE s-8933 or PE 3-7893
Coal
»LOA POCAHONTAS STOKER )lga Pocahontas Fumsce Site mtucky Lump, Egg and Stoker Pocshontas Bnquetts AVLOCK COAL CO. FE 3-7101
Doll Heipltol
ASONABLE REPAIRS ON MOD-rn and antique dolls. Clothes mule to order, wigs, tc Julie Alin’s Doll Hospital, 160 Sawmill Lake Rd., Ortonvllle, M 7-9099.
OrsewsakinB, lollaring
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPER KNIT drtRHfHi laathar coati OR 8-7iW.
Kltchenk. batha, recreation rooms, aririlttonn. attiCR. complete builrltnu r t I *' e. All work guaranteed. Oulnii R CouHtnicilon Co. FE 0*0122
Income Tax Sarvica
ALL WORKING PEOPLED AND buRlneRR taxes prepared. $3 and up ,1 BCIIIMKE. OR 3*2943. 5601 High land Rd. <M89>.
YOUR HOME OR MINE 1424 AMU Pontiac notary. OR 3-3332.
Licensed Bonders
NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garage, Cabinets. Additions PHA TERMS__________________FB 44909
Lumbar
TALBOTT LUMBER
Olasti Inetalled In doora and window*. Complete building nervloe. 1023 Oakland Ave	FE 4 1596
Muiical instructions
PRIVATE LKSSON8 ON CORNET, t nun pet. french horn and ban* $2.50.
Gallagher Music t o.
18 E Huron St.______FE 4-0388
Pointing and Decorating
PAINTING. SATISFACTION OUAR-anteed. (natde or outside. FE 5*4823, fB 4-1116.	___
Rental equipment Wallpaper Steamer
Floor gand*r», pollahera, hand aanders, furnace vacuum clean-era. Oakland Pud) A Paint, 430 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 5-6180.
Roofer
NICELY FURNISHED
3 room, private laundry, entrance and bath. 83 S. Tasmania. FE 24912,
WANTED TO BUY OR RENT 3-bedroom house ih Huron Oardens. Reply Pontiac PreM Box 15,
WANTED TO BUY FROM PRIVATE owner, salaried family, wants 3-bedroom, good location, p r 4 f e r basement, low down payment. Please jive address, price, end terms. Reply to Pontlao Press. Box 71.______________________________
WE NEED LISTINGS — HAVE buyers watting for both Unproved and vacant property.
Dorothv Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Road (M99)
10 Ml. West o! Telegraph-!!tiron
EM 3-3303___________Eves. 887-3417
Apartmenti-Furnished 37
1ROOM EFFICIENCY Albarta Apartments 280 N. Paddock _____FE 2*3096
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
LYNN‘8 TV — 100 HOLDEN RED Stamps Ires with house call. Guaranteed used TV’e. FE 84703. fiEBUtLT AND GUARANTEED TVS 919.03 up. Obel TV and Radio, two Elisabeth Lake	FB 4-4943
1 BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-ette apartment. Newly deoorated. first floor, parking at door, gas hast. FE 8-2281 or FE 4-4280.
1.BEDROOM. PRIVATE. PONTIAC
Lake, 1st floor apt. 873-3348.______
1 WARM CLEAN ROOM. PRIVATE baUi. Utilities, bus line. Quiet, re-flnod adult. FE 2-3990.	__________
1 OR 3 ADULTS.
___900 Robtnwood, FE 9-8009.
2-ROOM UPPER. PRIVATE BATH and entranoa. 397 W. Huron. FE 2-8228.
LAROE LOOMS AND BATH Close In. FE 84182.	__________
Tree Trimming Service
ACE TREE * STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Get our bid. *82-2610.
General Tree Service
Any rise Job — Try our bid. FE 24848, PE 8-3028.
3 LARGE ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR, white. 37* S. Edith, FE 2-0034.
2-ROOM Lo'wlk" PRlVAlt BATH and •ntranoa, 357 W. Huron# FU >*8238,
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, men, no drinker*. 88 E. Howard.
MoiiTKoM'fSil HERVicji ,
Tree rsmovi irmiming. 338-7880
Trucking
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any tlmn. Fg 8*0065.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front end loading. FE 2-0603.	________ _____
IJOHT HAULINO. evenings and weekends FE 2-8388
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
Mr Ton Plokups	114-Ton Stakes
TRUCES - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truoks—Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ,
82 8. WOODWARD FE 4-0481	FE 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
Nano Tuning
A-t TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt	FB 2-1217
"expert T»flni6 tunIncS
By Master CrafUmon IMMEDIATE SERVICE
Wiegand Music Center
Wions FBdernl 3-4924
Plastering Service
A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. Reasonable. Pat Lee, FE 8-7981. PLASTER1NO FREE EiTTMATBl D. Merer*	Ell 2-0189
plastering and repair, all work Insured and guaranteed. Call Ike. FB 1-4080.
Upholitarlng
KAKI..B8 CUSTOM UPHOLSTER Ing 2420 Burlalgh. Union Lake. KM
3 2641.______ l ___ _________
fHdMA8-UFHOLi5TERINa 4.99 W WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-ffeW Waimiantrs
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows, Reas. Batts-lactlon guaranteed. FE 8-1031.
Vfillpnpar
ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. Hundreds ol patterns in etock IN. Saginaw 81.	rE 3-3308
Wonted Household Goads
DAROAIN HOUSE PAYS CASB FOR used furniture, FB 1-8842
Water Pipe Sarvica
HAVE EQUIPMENT FOR THAWlNO ciii water line*, FE 4-1031._.
nifaS5«»3^11
CANNBL COAL-THB IDEAL PIRE-wood fuel, seasoned wood both for furnese or flreplsee. OAKLAND FUEL % PAINT, 4* Thomas St., PE 34188.
I ROOMS. MODERN. CHILDREN woioomt. JMJgmMesJRte M-~,r
3 ROOMS AND BATHriUN PORCH, gak hoat. flraplac#, private drive and enhance. Year around lake home. Utilities furnished. Adults 682*0622._______
3*ROOM ~UPPKK ALL PRIVATE
__ Ft 2-8873_______
3 LARGE ROOMS, MODERN. GAfl hoat, children Wflooma. 662-1318. 3 ROOMS CLEAN."MIDDLEAQED. Private entranoa and bath. 164 Florence.	^
3 LAROB ROOMS, CLEAN. UTILI*
tine. 116 State. FE 2*6792._
i'ROOM8"ON Sds LINE, IPItlVA'rE
entrancs. FE 94494.___________
3 LARGE ROOMS. ADULTS. PRt-Yat^9Rll,9hC*. bjtth. ll Plna Orove. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE" ENTRANCE and bath, baby wslooms, FB 8-8688
TIZZY
By Kata Osann
				i«	—->i &
j*V#7			C-Y	tmrsf
mi ^ y			M	mmmom •mt 9MSW
Oft****
“Must you send me notes in class? Wouldn’t it be easier to speak to me over a pizza?"
Apartmsnti-Unturniihed 38
4 ROOMS” AND BATH. NEWLY decoraltd. stove and Irlgldalre. All Private. 328# Auburn Ave. UL 2-1320;______._______'
' ARCADIA 11
3 rooms and both within Walking distance of downtown and all bus connections. Warm In Winter, cool in summer. Also close to school and church**. All otsan and jveli decorated. Good neighbors, children permitted. Fine laundry facilities. 834 per month. K. O. Hempstead, Realtor, 108 B. Huron, FE 4-8384, After 8 p.m. FB 2-7439.
Casa-Del Rey
III ONEIDA RD.
Beautifully remodeled 8 room apartment, all new kitchen and appltancee FE 24834, Frank Fox. Manager.
Colored or wHrhc. i# front 8t.. # rooms and bath, redecorated, 999 per monm. children welcome, osn accommodate 3 families. References required. Located opposite Elks Temple. K, O. Hempstead, Rtaltor, 102 E. Huron Si.. FE 4-8284.
LARGE 1-ROOM APARTMENT. VIC-lnlty of Union Lake district. EM 3-48S1
MobERN 8-itqpM APARTMENT, stove and refrtserator furnished, 889 monthly. Apply 103 Bloomfield Terrace. Phone FE 8-3381. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS-MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Aduiu Only____________FE 84918
Rant Haiuai, Fvrniihsd 39
1 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT NEAR Union Lake Village, year round. OR 44046.	_______ ,
1 BEDROOM. COUPLE ONLY. NO pets. #824477
. BEDROOM. BASEMENT. OAS heat with option to buy. Adams
Realty, PE 8-4086.	__________
3-BEDROOM 8 YEAR OLD HOME. 7 rooma. tiled baaement. auto, washer, air conditioned—oil heat,
Rtnf Houits, Unfurniihsd 40
2 BEDROOM RANCH, ATTACHED heated garage near Airport, 895 month. rE 44250.__________
2 BEDROOM BhlCK TERRACE. IN-qulf 129 0. Edith FB 44378,
2-BBDROOM HOME. WEST SIDE, near Farmer's Market. Inquire 2335 Dixie, next to Pontlao Drive In. ________________
2-BEDROOM'HOME WITH OARAOE lake privileges, two children welcome. references and dnpostt required. 2334 Hartford. Williams Lk. MA 4-237#.	_______________
bedroom House. * blocks
east ot E Blvd. off Auburn. *37.30 per month. Inquire 2338 Dixie Hwy. 3-BBDROOM HOME. INQUlkB 791 Doris at Featherstone Road. 3-BlbROOM MODERN. WATER softensr, $90 per mo. W. Strathmore, OR 1*9*26.__________
ROOMS AND BATH. NEAT AND
glean, 49 Sanderson.________
AND BATH. DECORATED. BY Fisher Body, 878, 3344812,
3	ROOMS. MUST HAVE OWN LIN-eiu #73 7948.
4~-ROOM. NEAR TOWNL FlfiSf floor. Pi 9-7809.______________
4	Rooms aNd Tiath. clean.
biighi, quiet, down town. No drinkers please. Apply 139 N. Perry.
FE 2-30S3_________
U4 NORTH TELEGRAPH NEAR Pontiac Mad. 3 rooma. private en-Irance and bath, FE 3429(1.
318.00 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. PRTV-ate hath and entrance, heat, util-Btea, parking. Apply 88 Summit. COUPLE, 148 PER MONTH. FE 44847 morning* between » a m — 12 noon,
COLORED, AbULTS OI^.'TROOM apartment, 136 Orchard Lake Aveu Fhone FB 8-327q
for coLolRb. a <wi rSSoMa.
private entrance. FB 6-0494,
FIR6T FL(X)R > jPtOOMB, 12. PRIV* ate entrancCt adultn. FK >-0663.
laHI oiurtl ~ RodiBnlnc&FMo
cottage* All utilities. 818 and tip per week. Tru-Riisttc Cabins. 468 8. Broadway. MY 3-N98.	_ _
uppSr 8-r6omTnd bath'flat.
Adults only. 460 Menominee. 1 block bshlnd General Hospital,
west itoi. AbuLri* only.1 '1
rooms and bath, nicely fumlahod, utilities. PE 84j09 days. PE
d.WIM eves, and Sun.	____
will sublIt modern's Rooiiiis and bath. 19 Salmer 8t„ apt. 22. PE 4-8949 after 4.
Apartmenti-Unfurnithad 38
3 ROOMS AND BATH. REPRIOBR-ator end etovt turn. FK 6-0344.
3 ROOMS, BTOVB AKD RKFRIOEIl ator filrn.* $58 month. 1115 Corn* rneree Rd. KM 3*53)4 or 867*4646
3 RdGiirf XXfiiriTbvfcV'nlFRio. eraiur. utilities furii. 734 W rtuiqn
STtOOM UPPER. R'BFRIOERA'roR.
_JtOve, ^utilities. FE 2-7438.
j iiooM WpSniSW CAitlpicr Ing. ref., stove, near Central High, ndiilts only. PB 1-437U.
3 RbOStR a^oFXn d	ffilR.
alor. Middle Straits Lake area. KM 3-4114.	. f .
BEDROOM RANCH. CLARKSTON. 2 car garage, m baths. 1100 lease.
Adams Realty FE 8-4093._______
- BEDROOM, finished BASE-ment, lti-car garage, oarpettng. Incinerator, dlstimaator, range and retrlgerator, 9110 mo. FB 94408.
4 ROOMS AND BaWTMO. 4180^0-
ley, Waterford, OR 34*>a,__________
4740-WEST WALTONTSlVD , NEAR Dixie Highway. 2-bedroom houso with large garage. Lot 100x300, soiled commercial. 178 per month. Floyd Kent, Realtor. FE 8-6108.
8 room' houmTih Oxford. 999 per month. OAJ-2417.
FOH COLORBb _____
4>room duplex,	F® >*5408
6-ROOM HOU8R, OAS HEAT. 108 Calvert, < Huron Oardens, FB
>-88t>,	,... ..................
f&5 MONTH, MIXKD aWIa. AL* most new > bedroom single home. k»R heol. children welcome, large cMnlng area, newly decorated, REAL VALUE. 626 95/5^
BOULBVA R D HE iciilTS - 2 Bedrofjm Unit -$75 Per Month Contact Resident Mana^r 544 East Blvd. at Valencia _______FE 4-7833
LARGE 3-ROOM DUPLK&. Vicinity of of Union Lake district. EM 3-4881.	■	_
Dlroe s bTdToom single homo. 939 mo., in North port of City, near Pontcac Motor, newlv decorated, gas heat, children wet* eome. 666.8878i HDAL VALUfflr—-NEWLY DECORATED. 3 SlDROOM home, 979 a month. Child welcome. OR 3-9838, call before 3 or after 6.
RENT or SELL
New Home Bales lift Moves You In Quick Rentals With Option to Buy.
Now Under Construction.
READY SOON
6|)5 Kinney, corner of Blaine 2 blocks tan of Oakland. 2 blocks north ol Montcalm. 1.30 to b p.m.
WB8TOWN REALTY $15 down on sales moves you In. ___________FE 8-2762
ON FURNISHED MODERN 2 BED-foom home. 1 floor. Good condition. Granger Kd. off Baldwin.
_ 130 oionth. .FK_4-J_1?#...
W ATE It FOP D.— "3371 - DIX IK H K1H •
way. 2 bedroom, yas heat ISO 1110._
Wi HAVE" 3 2 “AND 3 BEDROOM homes for rent or sale. Immediate possession.
SMITH-W IDEM AN REALTY 412 W. HURON St.
FE 4-492#
Rent Stores
46
WILLIAMS
20X63. 7927 M-59 AT Lake Road. OR 3-1391.
SEVERAL GOOD DOWNTOWN LO-catlons available on main or elds streets, Annett toe. Realtors. FE 84466.
Rent Office Space
47
I OFFICES FOR RENT. 4940 D1X-te Hwy, OR 2-13M.
GROUND FLOOR LOCATION WITH parking, W aide. 140 per mo. bid. e.ec„ 390 tq. fiT FB 3-7083._
SMALL PROFESSIONAL OFFICE IN the Biker Bids. FE 9-9811.
Kent Buiineis Property 47-4
NEW BUILDINO AT 738* M49 <M-99 Plata). Carloi Richardson. Tel. OR 3-7399.
NEW SHOPPINO CENTER FENTON, MICHIOAN 9900 eq. ft. nvallabl* next to A8tF Supermarket. Now leaslnt. Excellent (or any retail bushiest. Large paved, Ulhied. parking area. Wul divide.
M. E. ARDEN CO.
Mr. Dlrenteld or Mr. Lawton WO 1-7084	_____
Sale Mouses
49
(•BEDROOM NEAR K-MART, cheep, call >99-8814.
2-BEDROori, NEW OAS FURNACE, carpeting, garage and fenced tot. St. Michael'* area, 99.900. FE 9-3663,____. ___________
3-BEDROOM HOME. CLOSE TO •chool, corner tot, fenced back yard. Oil tumace. Call FE 94933.
3“ffEDRo6M8. 2 YEARS OO). BAST aide, gaa heat. 333-7423.
3-BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORATED, full baument, gaa haat, hardwood flooring, 1 mile from axpraat-way. 916,080, OB 44039.
9-BEDROOM HOME, 4 YEARS OLD. 9 block* from Jtrad* achool. A real bargain at $7.eoo. 8230 down, 96ft month. Call FE 2-9122. DtLorah Building,
4-BEDROOM WILLIAMS LAKE. 81,300 down, balanoe ot *6,600. Phone 874-0671.__________
4-BEDROOM WILLIAMS LAKE. 81.-500 down, balance ot 94,100. Phone 674-0871.
Rent Rooms
42
1 WARM BRIGHT ROOM. TELEVI-•lon, elderly person preferred. 184 NJferryJlo drinkers please. CLSan SLEEPING'' ROOMS. FE S-BSIJ, 360 W. Huron. ____
{omviiniiilboHlV cSWs
Han man, 197 Washington St, comRirtable room Ifoit rSan.
Pvt, homa dole In. FB CLEAN. QUrikT. HEAR FlSHElt Body, 39 W. Tennyson, FE 8-9399. COMfORTABLE, PRIVATE. LIGHT cooking, near town. FE 3-7803. Mfek HGoUiig ' WITH HtTCHiN _JWtVu*|Mu 339-3971.	'	'
SLKEPINO " ROOM ' IN PrWaTe home. 293 Horton.
BLElpfNo 15Sms. PRiVA+i fcri-
trsiios, men. 174 statc Bi YOUNO MAH,-sSlALL. aWRaC-uve, reasonahla, cooking 384-4026.
Rooms With Board 43
AN EXCEPTIONAL CLEAN HOME. Best O' fooq. FE 8-0377.
918 DOWN - AND ONLY 118 PER week and you can own this cuts two bedroom bungalow with all new Interior. Pull bath. 4 lots. Near lake. Priced at only 99.980.
NORTHERN HIOH AREA — Excellent neighborhood. 8 rm. modem bungalow with full basement. New wall to wall oarpeUng. Anchor fencing. Oas’ hoat. Vary easy to maintain. Pavad at. Only 910.-900 and very easy terms.
BRICK BI-LEVEL — Prload far btlow actual worth. 9 lovely rooms with walkout basement. Large attached 2-car garage. Located on osiial leading to good lake. Nice beaoh. Outdoor grUl. boat, dock raft and etc. All aluminum storms. Itg baths. Brick fireplace. Here Is a bom* built to give you the most In comfortable and convenient living. One ol th* very best neighborhoods near the lakes and eto, Priced *1 only 124.900 and real easy terms to qualified buyer.
LIST WITH US — Wc buy, aell end trade. 23 yrs. experience. Open 9-1:30. Multiple Listing Servloa.
L. II. BROWN, Realtor
909 Elisabeth Lake Rd.
Ph PK 4-3544 of PE 2-4910 999 PER MONTH
Plus taxes — Cosy 2 bedroom ranch home, gas heat, newly decorated. walking distance to Water-fold High. 8250 moves you In. easy term* Call WATERFORD _RBALTV, OR_8-4528.
189 SEWARD STREET
1-	bedroom home with llvhig room
ami large kitchen, all on one floor, newly painted outside and Inside. Floors sanded, toil basement with hot elr furnace. Oarage, paved street 86,9.30 with 9300 down and 863 per month. Immediate posses-stun K O. Hempstead, Realtor. 102 E. Huron. PB 44284.	____
438 E. TENNYSON
2-	bedroom home wllh good sised living room and dining space. Full husement. 24x31 ft. Auto, go furnaoe and hot water heater, »».-800 *500 down, on terms or low er price If cash to mortgage. K. O Hempstead, Realtor, 103 E. Huron FK 4-6284.
'AffiAtSflVE 3-ffi5ROOM RANCH homo located In Rochester Knolls. 2'a baths with IVk-car attached «a-ri|e, 18x22 bihiilo rtcreatiafi rm with fireplace, V« acre tot, a*Mll-fully landscaped, back yard patio with built-in fireplace, Ideal location for school, ohurch and shopping facilities. Owner transferred. FHA loan available. 182 Nasbli
Lane. Cali owner, OL 14298. AUBURN HEIOHTS AREA. NEAT 3-bedroom ranch, family else kitchen, gar heat, nice lot near shopping owner most sell. Newlngham Heal
tor, Ul 2-3310 UL 2-5375_____
BARGAIN! ! "StUKt“SELL—NOTH-Ing down. 3 bedrootn. lull benc-menl part brick with alum, riding All material furu. for luilde. Lake Orlon-Oxlord area. MY 2-3791._____
BRICK LAKEFRONT
bi level-9 Bedrooms Bxcallmt »afa, Bandy btrach. 70 ft. wlda at your front door. Only 3 year* old. modom ranch with 2' j car Karata. Built in range. ov<*n. remgerator and brand new coMly carpeting.
2 BATHS 2 FIRF1PLACKS QUICK HALK PRICK. $25,000 Only $3,500 down or conelder trado*ln your home.
C. SCHUETT FES-0458
BY OWfER 7-ROOM RANCH home, 160-foot canal frontage. Main area: 2 bedrotnna. ball), knotty pine ponele-' living room, fireplace, dining room, kltcnsti, utility room, entrance off main area: 2 room*, bath, kitchen? nook, aluminum storm* and screen* throughout — Fenced yard. Shads tree*, access to lake, boat dock and prlvata beach. 82.509 down. Tel. <92-1391
or 626-3590.	____________
coat 2 - BEDROOM BUNGALOW, full basement aluminum storms, oil forced elr heat, very does Northern School, large fertile garden area fruit, land contract, 623-0366.______________________
West side 4-BKbhooM' liVino
room, dtntng area, baaement reo* reatton room, screened porch, aluminum siding. Bv appointment Phone 882-3171	________
Ci'CiITt No Prohlfin
Only a small down payment gets you Into this 3 bedroom home III Utica area. Osh best, fenced lot. 80x130.	873 mo Includes pay-
incut* Interest, tax and Ins.
UMiSTROM
REAL BSTAEE
4960 W, Huron	OR 4-9358
Evenings call OR 3-8229 or 6924435
Salt Houmi
49 till Heuisi
BIRMINGHAM AREA, BUILDER’S tri-level model, 4arpst, drapes, landsoapsd. *29.900. 929-7929 be tween j and 3.4
FRA RisALk '.....'
3 bedroom brick, Northenst area. 114 baths, full basement, gas heat, only 9400 down plus cost*, Adams •Realty. FE MOW.
” FOR ROCHESTiR HOMES and choice building sites
Frank Sheoard OL 1-8599 OL 1-7911
House' for saLK. 3 BibhooMs.
, gaa heal, ftih baaement, carpeted,
’ arapei. 2 oar garage. Owner must •aermoe. 9700 down. 294 AUca, FE 2-3907.
IliEAL FAMILY LiOME
Add pride of ownership to all the : outer values of this fine boms. \ The children eea have • bed-\ room of their own baeaue* this \ home has 9 spacious bedrooms. ’ No more eleanins th* windshield off in the morning because there is a 2-car attached garage. Plenty of atoms* spec* and utility area In the full slie baaement. Winter and summer activities can be enjoyed on Lotus Lake. Save now and sain now by giving your family the security they're entitled to. Full price of 118.900 on easy term* it truly an outstanding offering. Call now I
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
1980 W. HURON FB 4-3981
LORRAINE COURT
Buy at mortgage appraisal — this 3-bedroom, largt living room, dining. kitohen, glaascd-ln poroh, full basement, Hi baths, gaa haat. Also
rrate basement apartment. This a fine horn*, wall located between Williams and Franklin Blvd. Pull price only 111,390. FHA terms. Approximately 1790 to handle.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Caea Lake Rd. FE 4-1661
692-1299________
LOW OAS BILLS ON THIS 4-BED-room ranch, near Rochester, near schools. OL ,1-4447.
OXFORD INCOME. 17.000: NEAT Aliens Sanders. OA 8-2013, Rcpr Harvey Wilson, broker, Lapeer Michigan
OWNER MUST SILL Conveniently located. Ideal for young or retired couple. 2-bedroom ' brick, oU beat, 2-oar garage, recreation -room, corner Tot. 1 block to but and tak*. FE 9-9917 after 6 p.m.
LARGE 2-BIDR06m ATTACHED garage on Airport Road. Sacrifice, owner. OR 3-1990,_____________________
Waterford Township
9 MILES W. or PONTIAC Distinctive 2-bedroom homo with full baeement including 2 loti. Elisabeth Lake privileges. Near new grad* ecbool and shopping. Bus servlet to Pohtlae,
$12,900
SILVER LAKE CONST. CO. -
Days 332-1722 Eva*. FB 4-1941
RANCH HOME. 3 BEDROOMS. DEN, lti baths, saline space in kltchan, living room and dining all, 9-car garage. Landscaped. Near achool and shopping canter. Pvt. bench
Srlvllefea. Lake Oakland Heights UbdlvTslon. OR 3-9033.
SPLIT LEVEL BRICK
Large living room. famUy else kitchen with buUt-tni. 13 * 37 ft. family room. dan. 4 bedrooms, lo closets and many custom extras. 2-oar garagt. 929.990. Terma or trad*.
W. H. BASS FE 3-7210
• 'SPECIALIZING IN TRADES" WEST SIDE, BRICK COLONIAL. 3 bedrooms, flrtplace, d’ntos room, basement. 2 car sarage, 919.990. FE 84694 after 4-_________
$9,500
Will build 3-bedroqm ranch *t»t« bom* «b your tot. Full baeement, oak floors, tits oath, birob cupboards. OR 3-5044 after 9.
Vtt.RP MoNAS	ART MEYER
NO MONEY DOWN
G. FLATTLEY, BLDR.
NEW
3-BEDROOM FOR COLORED
$69
MOVES YOU IN “No Credit Check"
$55 MO.
excludlnt taxes and Insurance
HOUSE HAS
WALL TO WALL CARPETING OAS HEAT
SEPARATE DINING ROOM ALL CITY CONVENIENCES NEAR SCHOOL, SHOPPINO PURNITUR9 FINISHED CABINETS LARGE LOT
Call anyth)* — 939-9979
DAILY and SUNDAY
REAL VALUE_______
3-BEDROOM RANCH GAS HEAT
No Credit Check No Paper Work
a*aunt« i fivmant* of
$70
A MONTH
Inclurlfi Evorythlni
Call 628 1565
DAILY 12 TO 9
--eMUiW") PU1LD1NG CQ-
4f
0****#^
CLOSE TO BIRMINGHAM aXOPv ping ares and Quarton Lake. Architect Owned. Remodeled 4-bedroom home, 1‘4 bathe, modern kitchen, screened porch, 3-ear garage. By1 owner. ttS.IOO. Ml
"COMMUNUY NATIONAL HaNK . For Home Ownership Loan* ft’e East ,	. ■■ rbjT24171
2 Bedrooms, fun baeement, oak floor*, gas heat, eepper plumbing. NO MONEY DOWN, on your lot. We arrange financing. Model available.
“Young-Bilt Homes”
REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT Russell Young	FB 4-2299
ivunouu « quii|	ray Ttwwu
WALLED LAKEFRONT. BIO 3-SkD-room bom*. Structurally sound. Alto 9-room cottage on rear of lot. Needs paint and some repair. Excellent Investment. Only 48,300 with 9590 down.
EARL OARREUL REALTOR 6817 COMMERCE ROAD EM 3-2811 or EM 3-4096
HIITER
9" ACRES —New horn* roughed In. hill basement, stool and shower, oil furnace, could be lived In. only 93,930.
2-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE -Oak floors, full basement, 93.300. Terms.
WEST BLOOMFIELD — Lars* 3-bedroom briok rancher, beautiful kitchen with buttt-lns, 2 fireplaces, lib glass tiled baths. 2lb-car brick garage, large lot, see this today. Call B. C. Hitter. Real Estate. 3M0 Ella. Lake Road. FE 24179 or FE 4-3990 or PE 0-9374.
OTTAWA HILLS. LROOM COLON lal. close to schools, bus and shopping center. FE 2-6010. NORTH OF AUBURN HEIGHTS, near MSUO College. 10 acres, 1 large 4-room house. 1 small houac with out building. Perfect tor remodeling or new building site. River runnlns along property. Only 97,900 on convenient trims, TOM	y
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 2591 N. Opdyke Rd.
FE 34189____FE 24tJT
MILLER
BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS Owner transferred — It'e vacant. 3 bedroom brick ranch with sparkling oak floore, wall to wall earoet-Ing, natural fireplace, large kitchen. ceramic 111* bath. Alum, enclosed patio overlooking the beautllul yard, attached garage, gas heat. 117.900 mtg. terms.
9 FAMILY BRICK INCOME. Excellent north eld* location. Atl apt*, furnished and ocoupted. Oas fired hot water heat, 2f car garage. Monthly Income 9330. Call for complete Information.
DRAYTON AREA off Hatchery Rd., PHA approved. 9300 plus closing cost* Wall handle thu sharp 3 bedroom home built In 1993 on a Ian* 70x220 ft, lot. Excellent eondttlon tnald* and out. Alum, etoims and ecreene, gas heat. Total price $9,900
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
679 w. Huron__Open » to *
New Models
DAILY 9-7.30 SAT. 24 SUN. 14	.
RANCH or TRI-LEVEU
FEATURING. » bedim*., l>b baths, family '9nu ran#* and oven,’ briok and aluminum, ■,
$10,600 tojwT
„M8» to wMS^oiflPosnar
CITY AIRPORT) LEFT TO MODEL
Elizabeth Lake , £.
frontage: Contemporary .twill
In '91. Beautiful lake view, pwia!-tog and beamed ceilings, large kitchen with au built-in* mb* JoU of cabinet*, lib. bath*. ttrwtaM and earpettof Included. QMM and fsneed yard makes property extra deslrabla at tiny $18,450 with 92,MO down and no mortgaga cost*.
Retirement Special
TO SETTLE ESTATE, an acra with trees, just north ol Drayton Plains and cyclone fanned. Duo-pane glassed-in porch beautifully paneled, 2 bedroom, basement. n«w
Four Bedrooms
owner moving in 10 days and Immediate poaseeslon. Brick ranch. JM* bathe, only 7 yre. old and first time offered. Area of ail new . homes, paved streets, with Pontiac Schools. A real opportunity and truly bargain priced at $11,900. with 91.159'down MUa costs. DON'T WAIT, you might b* too late.
A Real Money—
Not Much Money
Newly remodeled ranch bungalow with basement, gas heat and garage. Convenient to everything. school only half btoek and ft’a vacant. You can move right In. Nice glassed-in front porch. Only 99,930 — 1*93 down and MS per month piue taxes and Intur. CALL NOW.
Starting-Outers
Or SLOWER-DOWNERS. Real nto* 9 bedroom bungalow ..With basement and oU heat. Off Joelyn in most desired area. Vacant arid immediate possession. To settle estate, it is priced for quick sain at 96,930. Best of term*. CALL TODAY.
Ask About Our Trade-In Plan
O'NEIL
WARM UP
It’s warm, warm, warm within tbs four brick walls of this heavily Insulated home. You'll have 3 nice bedrooms for that family ot yours. Th* kitchen le really large with an abundance of cupboard •pact and built-in wall oven and surface burners. A tile bath with vanity and shower plus an extra half hath for that little touch of luxury.
Full basement. Os* heat. Close In West auburbtn location. city water, paved streets, large fenced I o I. you'll love tn* shrubs, rosea, shade trees and alt fanced tool Fun price 914,Mt —ft,-600 down and 9191 per month, Include! taxes and-Insurance.
Mrs Bella has the key. OR 3-2029.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
292 S. TELEGRAPH rE 1-7193
COLORED
149 A MONTH PAYMENTS: On this sharp 2 bedroom bom* with nice new kitehen, glassed In breakfast poroh, full DUO* 86,430 with 9809 down.
“Young-Bilt Homes”
REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT Russell YOUPS _FE 4-3200
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
$9995—$1000 DOWN
?3’ Lot ,lircar WILL DUP
Family Room rnur	OiD Heat
PLICATE ON YOUR LOT
J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 3-6*04 19781 Highland Rd. <MM> 83189 MONfR
Plua taxes and Ins. 6-bedroom. Drayton area. Full baaemant. garage. Hi acre lot. gas heat, older home. Full prloe 91.200. HAG-STROM REAL ESTATE. 6900 W Huron. OR 44398. etres. oall OR 3-6229 or 6824438.
'Associate ‘
Rare Beauty
3 bedrooms, I Vo story frame. lot 130 x 30. side drive, newly decorated, enjoy this beautiful home for only *375 down.
Your Choice
> bedroom frame. Kaxt kMo. full paianiant* lot 40'xtlO’ Mil* otfar.
Bloomfield
Township, gracious living, 9 room brick, 4 bedrooms, lot 73 xl'4', gat heat, double fireplace, i rapes, carpeting.
Very Good ,
Property, 3 bedroom brick, raw
Sa* furnace, 2 car I a rage. s,de rive, built-in cupboards m the kitchen, formica table anl berth, recreation room, newly der-ndrd, lend contract 173 per mo
Land Contract
J Htory fr»nhi*. 3 bffdroom*. full dining room, full bOftamtnt. lot 56 xi20. low low down Aym^ul, >70 par mo.
O'NEIL
OPEN DAILY TWO TO SIX
NEW AS TOMORROW HERE IS A MODEL HOME that won’t be obsolete a few yeare from nowi On* level
filant which include* sunken Ivins room, kitchen, or family roomr Just seleot th* arrangement* which best suite your particular family. Fu-turtxtto kitchen designed by our builder. '‘Beauty • Rite Horn*. Inc.'' featuring a circular snack bar, the now famous Lary Susan pantry and Island sink. We can build almost any place you desire to live. Duplication prloe 926.-900. Wllh excellent financing, straight out M-59 <W. Huron) tn Twin Lakes village and follow our signs. Mrs. Bette will be your hostess. OR 3-2021.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC JT
RIGHT THIS WAY: U JNbt •re looking (or a reasonable priced home on the north aide. It has a living niwii. dining room, and kitohen on the first floor, and 3 large bedroom* and bath on the •econd floor. Priced to sell with terma.
Tn help you out of that apartment we are offering neat well built bungalow located west ol town. Extra
91.000 down.
INCREASED the alae of your faintly? Than why not trade that smaller home on Ihla substantial West Side home. Six roomy rooms and three large bedrooms, oak floore, full baaamtnt. gaa heat, and
two-car g	...........
only 112,1
loue I room. 4 bedroom, btrek ranch alyl* home. Tbla home has everything (Deluding a raised hearth Areplace tn the study, dlshmaster and built-in* In the kitohen, ieoo square lest of recreation room to the baaement that. features and island bar and
FE 44521 Open 9-9
FB - 9-71*1 Sunday 2-8
ARRO
BEAUTIFUL BRICK RAOcB — bt excellent neighborhood, 1 bod-rooms, spacious living room, carpeting, t fireplaces, IH baths, full baaement, 2 oar garaga, let n* show you thlt lovely home today.
DO YOU NEED 9 BEDROOMS — Do you have a email down pay-meni? You can move Into ttua clean ranch home with basement and gas heat within a law days.
9900 DOWN — For title ooty hoi Very attractive interior, mu „„ retired or young couple, hue service and lake privilege*.
TED McCULLOOOK, REALTOR OPEN 94	SUNDAY 10-7
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5143 CA8S-ELBABETH ROAD
PHONE 682-2211
NICHOLIE
WEST SIDE
Two-bedroom bunsalow. Carpeted living and dining are*. Kitchen. Full basement, oil HA beat. Unfinished attic. Aluminum elding. Vacant. Term*.
NORTHERN HIOR AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitohen. Fuu basement. oU HA heat. Vacant. Newly deoorated. About 4300 moves ?f you bt. call today.
CLARKSTON AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility room. OU HA heat. Vacant. Newly decorated. About 93M moves you In.
DRAYTON AREA
Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining are*. Kitohen. Large closed front porch. Full basement. OU HA heat, Breeseway and two-car garage. Nice tot. EAST TERMS.
Eves, call FB 44239 or PE 2-7272 Nlchollt Harger Co.
83‘i W. Huron St. FE >4182
/'“'■TT f’O
brlLLb
WEST SUBURBAN I bedroom like new. full basement, garage and large lot. Can bo bought on O.I. Can for further information.
Uk ACRES located Northwest of Pontiac. Thla 9 bedroom la an exceptional buy. Large living room
carpeted, curtain* and dritpaa , Built-in air conditioner and
stay.
NORTHERN HIOH AREA sharp I room 2 bedroom home. Alum, aiding, lib oar garage and 2 tots. 9*430 full prloe With terms.
GILES REALTY CO.
PE 9-9173	321 Baldwin Ave.
II
BUD
ii
window door walls leading to patio and lake front. Beautiful landscaping featur-
ing an Underground sprinkling system all thta and much more can be yours. This home Is unequal** In the *50-199 thousand dollar price range. Trade your free and clear home on th* eloquent beauty.
GI
JMo Money Down
Don't pass up thla room dandy at
bed prise thlt
home Is in excellent condition and located In very deatrablo location. Nice big corner lot prioto it a low, tow 87.999.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
262 8, TELEGRAPH	FB 3-7103
OFFICE OPEN 14	OL 14978
'MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
< iletnvootl St.
Tip-top 3 bedroom family taoma within walking distance to Pontiac Motor, bus and shopping, carpeted living and dining room, fireplace, full basement, gas beat and hot water, garage, paved
---delw offered at llt.Mft. terms.
Set tor yourself today!
Near St. Benedict’s
Cosy 2 bedroom home, all on One floor, near but, school and ohurch, gas heat and hot water, water softener, storms and servant. Only 11.989 down t* present land contract balance. Call now for your appointment I
“Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Clamoit* Bt.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Immaculate 3 bedroom while frame ranch home on estate tie* 129 x 909 eorner lot. Newly remodeled kitohen with birch cupboard* and Formica type counters, New GAS steam turnao* and loads ot recreation room In th* basement. Select oak floor* and plastered walls. Large finished room on 2nd floor for 4U> bedroom it reeded. Cut* * x 10 playhouse tor the kiddies I Truly priced right at 217.-•90. r .
PIONEER HIGHLANDS - Mirer live whllt rrsme, I bedroom, ill* bath, oak floors, Mastered wait*, painted basement, GAS Mat, OAR hot water. High and dry M, paved drive, lib oar garagt. Vacant for Immediate paeseselon.
LITTLE EDEN Hard lo find place than thla. B94w home with I rooms and
.	_ xa -w — JWM' ®
.lace than iUa. Bl-levet nob bom# with I rooms and th on first floor,. 2 bad room apartment on lover level, heawd
Sat age workshop, beautiful an* ora corner parcel with mill and berries, lak* privilege*. Only till.-990 with reasonable terms. Overlook* scenic lake, SEE It, and you'll love It.
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Saginaw *t < FE tMmt'
for a wtstmKr oori

III Uk9mm
m
tACK PRESTON
Lteonaed BaMar ' OK mu
1470 SQUARE FEET
OF HIVING
4 l*rg* tii<rinw. ■ »
Sirihi Houiei ■
Baaemeht-EUxal 9MK
out Ann
SfetTWI ■■pm
Nelaon Bldg. Co. OR 3-0101
BRING YOUR TRADING PROBLEMS TO OS
-■•’S’ Junes A* Tavlor
,. REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE
WW. y^kuu li~ rx») or < om«
49 MONTEREY ST 6 room — 3 story, foil has*-infill Immaculate 3 bedroom home, incinerator, t a r b a I e dispose], greenhouse, Carpeting.- drape*, ven-ettan blinds. 812,600. Will taka land contract on balance.
Oarkston Area
The kitchen in this 3 bedrm. ranch is a house wiles dream with built tn oven, stove and
273 OTTAWA DR,
Let us show You this all brick S story 4-bedroom home. ..Large carpeted living room with fireplace. Large dining room. Breakfast nook ofr kitchen. Downstairs bedroom. Pull bath down and up. 2 car garage. Pull basement. Truly a tremendous family Inane. $37,800
rage, i $17,500,
Custom built and only
easy terms.
OAKWOOO MANOR Here Is a family horns seldom equalled In spaciousness. Convenient and downright living comlOrt. ,	, TT.„	All brick 4 bedroom completely
Seminole Hills	redecorated. Large It vine	room
4 bedrm. home	in	one	of	13 x 23 Dining loom 12	X 13
Pontiac’s finest	established I	with French doors. Family	room
neighborhoods, l '•fa bath
load* of closet space, natural FP. new gas furnace. 2 car garage. $18,500, terms.
23 Acres—-Close In
White alum, sided 3 bedrm. bungalow, full basement, oil , heal. 2 car garage and greenhouse Over 1400 ft. frontage on road. $29,500, term*. Immediate possession.
'4-Bedroom Brick-
Attractive home In excellent condition, west side. 2 nicely landscaped lots. 3 complete
baths. 2 half bgthy.
carp
floors
all bulU-lna, dining lartum, TV rm„ . basement rec. rm. 13x34. oil steam heat and 2 car brick garage are lust a few of the out. standing feature#. Terms,
XH. . Extra bedroom on third floor. Full basement with recreation room Attached 2 car garage. Laundry room and work room. Comer lot. l acre. Lake privilege* with active neighborhood association. Call today for an appointment.
call Carroll Braid.
A. JOHN’
REAL ESTi
XSON & SONS
_ ESTATE--INSURANCE 1794 S. TELEGRAPH
FE 4-2533
, TRADE-INS
3-bedroom ranch, gas heat, city convenience, 408 a month dad up.
NO CREDIT CHECKS
No mortgage approval* wadtd.
SPOTUTE BUILDING CO.
... PE4-WB ........
OTTAWA HILLS:
Brick two story Colonial home, only I2„yr*. old. This lovely
- home offers $ largo bedrooms, 4 piece ceramic tile bath up, large living room with, ftreploc*. dm
$1V AUK IVWU WIMt UIWINWft MMl-
ing room, family room, kitchen, and breakfaet room, Hi hath and screened porch, full tiled basement. PA gas hsat. m oar brick
aprinUer system, large attic fan. beautiful carpeting and much more. MMX BE SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT.
BRICK SUBURBAN RANCHER: Owner retiring, sacrifice price, lovely heme with 3 bedroom* and ltk bathe. Large living room with fireplace, thermopane picture windows. carpeting and drapes, dining L. kitchen with eating apace. Two car attached garage. Well landscaped lot. Bloomfield school but at door. Priced at $22,800 Make us an offer, shown by appointment.
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES lOtS ISO. Paved street in ares at better home*. Sacrifice prloe $1,180.
ELIZABETH LAKE 80x127, $1,388. $18 down $10 month. HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE. 4900 W. Huron, OH 4-035* evee. Call OR 3-0239 883-0435,
STOP AND LOOK
4'*7’ V Orooved Mahogany ...» *$»
4'x8* Preflnlehed Birch .» J-JJ
4’80-S Birch ...fc...... *!? *?
ford. Largo living room with fireplace. dining room, carpeting and drapes, bedroom. '« bath, kitchen and breakfast room, 3 large bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Basement, gas heat, water soft-
SbIr Forms
4’k$M4,r Maaonlte .......» *•#
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.
148$ Baldwin Av*.	PE 3-384$
STAINLESS STEEL . SINKS WITH
and nice tot, near hue. schools and shopping, immediate Possession. Priced at $13,900 - $1,500 down.
DOCTORS, LAWYERS BEGGERS AND?
scree,
rim. $39.98; Delta elngie jrver fan gats. $I».M„;Wtmn^. O- A,
Thompson! 7008 1459.
SPACE HEATER. FE 4-3848.
John K. Irwin
l> SONS — REALTORS 513 West Huron — Since 1339 Phone PE 5-0440-EVE. FE 5-4846 ROCHESTER — 3-BEDROOM BRICK home, lib car garage, patio, man: extras. 316.900, $990 down.
1-1818 after 7 p.m.
■any
OL
WE WILL TRADE
AXXETT INC Realtors
29 E. Huron St.
Open Evening* and Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
IRWIN
Oarkston Area
3-bedroora ranch typo
plastered walls, aluminum siding storms and screen*. Built tn range and oven and large lot. Easy terms.
Lake Privileges
6-room ranch typo homo .on nicely landscaped 130x130 foot lot. Has gas neat, carpeted living room, dining room, and hall. Water softener and drapes also Included In tola price of $11,500 on terms.
DORRIS
DANDY WHITE FRAME BUNGALOW: $10,950 . . ■ Situated on a corner lot near Lincoln Junior High, a quiet respectful neigh
boroood and this home In beautiful condition on inside and out. new carpeting, select oak floors, wet plastering, nloe bath and kitchen, outstanding basement with recreation room, plus finished third bedroom, solid drlvt sod good garage.
INVITINO COUNTRY CHARM, enhances the value of (his eye-appealing white frame ranch home, with enclosed breezeway and 2-car garage, rich wall to wall carpeting, wet plastering. 2 full baths, outstanding basement, over $1,500 In aluminum awnings, and situated on a beautiful 2 acre knoll
OI BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY; Live in this very comfortable 6 room family home and have your business In the adjoining work (hop. Located on well traveled corner lot In Pontiac, and walk-dtetance of downtown. $10.-
taf _BH .
350 with ZERO down to qualified OI.
Drayton Area
3-bedroom ranch homo with full basement, gas hast, oak floors.
OEOROB R. IRWIN, REALTOR 29$ W. Walton__ FE 3-7883
OFF JOSLYN — $7,956 :	6 idbm
home. 5 rooms on main floor, wall to wall carpeting over oak floors, plastered walls, full basement, modern kitchen, FA oil heet.
QUALITY BOMBS
CUSTOM BUILT
YOUR LOT OR OURS
W. W. ROSS, Inc. FE 4-0591
Something (or everyone.
$1,450, $50 down.
Beautiful remodeled farm homt on 8 acre*—has 2 lakefront lots to use—1 for boat docking and 1 for swimming. $UL500,	$1,000
down! (Just north of Lapeer.)
5 scenic acres. 18 minutes from Pontiac. $2,500. $250 down.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
423 Mill St.	NA 7-2515
........... 10 IaB»
Ltaoleuro Bug*	11■ ■■■..,. •■,.>8.41
----- TUeV.j,.........Itoo miot
dor Shop 2285 Elisabeth Lake
USED SWEEPERS, IS up. Barnea A gravee Hdwe. 741 W, Huron.
REBUILT
guaranteed
TALBOTT LUMBER
Okas Installed In door* and wtn HffiMIaklaiia Av*.	FE *-*»95
.. TRE_SALVATION ARMY
“Love Him, enjoy him, cherish him! You’ve got 12 years before he turns into a teen-agejri”
REBUILT
Appliances
RED SHIELD STORE US WEST LAWRENCE
Everything so maos four aooda. Clothing. ’FurnlTure, Appliances.
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION-OXFORD 32 acres In scenic rolling country near west of Oxford. Oood 4 bedroom and bath home on black top road. $16,060 with $3,000 down.
C A. WEBSTER, REALTOR OA 8-2315	MY 2-2291
Wonted Contraeti-Mtgp. 60-A
CASH
For you? land contract or equity,
De-Luxe...
b r re k borne. Specious rooms throughout—thro* bedroom*, full dining room, two fireplaces — one to ill* lovely Urtog room, the other to basement recreation area. Yes, plastered walls and oak floors and 2-car garage. Beautiful comer setting to Drayton Woods. PRICED TO BELLI DON’T WONDER — CALL!
Comer...
Commercial zoning. 5 rooms and bath, full basement. lV»-car garage. Four lots. Total price is 00,950! CALL FOR SHOWING!
Drayton..
FARMER’S FARM
mortgage* available. Call Ted McCullough Sr.. 682-1620.
89 acre* of good clay loam, all tillable, located on corner of 2 black top roads, Lapeer County. I-room brick home, not modem, good
bams, new silo. 822,590 — terms
Clarence C. Ridgeway
FE 5-7051	298 W. Walton
CLOSED SUNDAY
Sals Business Property 57
BU8INESS BUILDING. 4278 HAO gerty Rd. Building 40x28, lot 180 x300. Formerly used for fuel oil bulk plant. Tanks available. Terms. Call EM 3-0224 after 8 p.m.
Factory Building
Good brick building, centrally located. has approximately 20.000 sq. Would do for wholesaler, die-
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Walt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355.
ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC tlon on your land contract. Cash
buyers watting. Call Realtor Par-tridge. FE 4.3501. 1050 W. Huron.
AN IMMffblAtK SAUtl FOR YOUR
Land Contracts
Be* use before you deal. Warren stout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-S165.
ACTION
trlbutor. commercial or light mfg Concrete floor*. high celling, gas j Elwood Realty
heat. 187,000, terms.
Broker, 3560 Etta. Lake Rd._
WANTED GOOD LAND CONTRACTS 682-2410
Ranch bungalow — built tn 1955. Living room , with dining L. Breezeway and ltk-ear garage. Screens and storms, oil heat, gas water heater. Nice setting 65x120. PRICED RIOHT AT 310,900.
Humphries
SACRIFICE SALE COLORED
5-room home, with basement, oil PA heat, PULL PRICE $4,200.
RETIREES!
THIS IS THE ROME FOR YOU Sharp 1-bedroom home, choice city west side location. Large carpeted living room. Youngstown kitchen. lVcar garage. BEE THIS EXCELLENT BUY TODAY
Smith
Wideman
412 WEST HURON ST.
OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526
TRADEX
It's Rosily arrtflol
Bo better opportunity will ever present Itself than light now to own
3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW: J9.600 with full asphalt tiled basement and bulH-lna In kitchen, nice bath, oak floors, conisr lot, FHA repossessed home 9600 should handle. Payments approximately 175 a month Including taxes eud Insurance.
DORRIS A SON. REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Val-U-Way
CLOSE IX
nloe clean 3 bedroom home Ideal for the retired couple. Within walking distance of downtown. Has large living and dining room, full basement. Only $6,950. $750 down. $75 per month.
FE 2-9236
Itt N Telegraph Road If no answer call FE >5932
SPECIAL
bedrooms, full basement, «
7 rooms, close to shopping and schools, basement, steam heat, large lot. 2-car garage. Can be used as income.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
NORTH SIDE
Why pay rent? When *200 will move you Into this comfortable 2 bedroom borne near Pontiac Northern High School. Hurry on this, it won't last at 13.600. About 645 per month including taxes and insurance. ,
COLORED
Bargain — I rooms. 5 bedroom. 2 baths, full basement, at the amazing low price of 96,430. $200 down, approximately 659 per month Including taxes and Insurance.
LEW HILEMAN S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor
1011 W. Huron St. FE 4-1579
CLARK
MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGES $800 down* $7,800, Comfortable 2 bed-.. room home, enclosed front porch.
.. stove and refrigerator included*.
nice lot.
ROOM 1 FLOOR BUNGALOW 'Three bedrooms, oak. floor*, pie*, tried walls, dining room, 2 enclosed porches, basement, gar heat, lVa car garage. $800 down $11,600.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
OPEN 9-7
hard to hellevel We have a 3 bedroom home with hardwood floors large living room and nice kitchen, with a 63x110 lot. lake 345 OAKLAND AVE privilege! close by. and priced at a fantastic $4,500. Seeing is believing — let us show you —
Terms too. TRADERS are KINO at TRADEX 11
GAYLORD
Bungalow. 7 large rooms. 3 bedroom* and den. Carpeted throughout. Enclosed front porch and full basement. Oil boat. Hi oar garage Apple, pear, and cherry tree*. Ponced yard. $2,500 will handle this one. Call MY 2-2821 or FE $-9695.
COLONIAL TYPE homo off Woodward Avenue. Four large bedroom*. IV x H dining room. 12 x 23 living room. Basement fireplace entrance closet and vestibule 172x220
ft..tot Excellent neighborhood
Home In excellent condition Bee this todsy. Oood price. Oood term, Call FE 6-9693 or MY 2-2821.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1 3101 W. HURON FE 3-786* Kvenlhg* call FE 4-9266 or FE 5-36981 Multiple Listing Service
Lawrence W. Gaylord
Broadway and Flint Lake Orion
FE $ 9693 or MY 2*2821
Clark stmt Village
6-room family home. w*th f.ill bane* ment. oil heat, water softener, automatic gas water heater. auJ garage. Convenient to chopping n*ca. schools ynd churches. On large landscaped lot. fronting on Paike Lake $17,950 Terms
Brewer .Real Estate
JOSEPH F. RElfiZ, SALES MOR FE 4-5161_
Eves. FE 8-0823
Business Opportunities 59
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE lease 2-stall service station. 40-foot showroom, good potential for associated business. Financial aid
available. FB 4-1611.
CLASS C
With water frontage. Tills Is a money making bar. Has good takeout business. Owner claims $60,000 gross. Call or write for more details. No. 1526.
State Wide—Lake Orion
1175 N. M 24	______OA 8-1600
Money to loan
(Licensed Money Lender)
61
Get $25 to $500
ON YOtfR
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
OAKLAND
Sale Household Goods 65
- 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM, $19. Big picture TV’s, $21 up. 2$ clean guaranteed stoves — apt. slse, 30-fo. or regular, $9 to tit. 2$ clean guaranteed refrigerator!. $15 to $100. Rebuilt Maytag and Sbeed i. SWW $59. FT
Queen washers
$59. Frlgl-
datre auto, washer, $49. 3-plece bedroom cult* $49. Twin bookcase
beds, like new, $47. Boudoir chair $2. Chifferobe $14. Dinette $7. Sofa bed $10. 8-ptee* dining room, $39. Odd bed*, dressers, chests, springs.
Easy gptoner ................... til
Maytag wringer ................. $78
Speed Queen Wringers ........... $58
Refrigerator*, all sif*« ... $48*178 Automatic washer*, installed ... 888
Oa* or elaetrto dryers ........
TVs, new ploture tube* ........
Tsppan gas rahgo ............... $61
TWO LAMP 4 FOOT FLUORESCENT light*. Meal for work bench** and
All Guaranteed. Serviced
tables, rug* and lamps. Everything in used furniture at bargain prices.
ALSO NEW LIVINO ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sofa bed*, dinettes mgs. bunk beds, rollawayt and mattresses, factory seconds. About Vk prloe. E-Z terms.
BUY — SELL — TRADE Bargain Houeee. 103 N. Cast at Lafayette. FE 2-6842. Open ’111 9 Monday and Friday
1—5-PIECE OAK DINETTE. $29: gas and eleotrlo stoves. $10 up; portable sewing maeblne. $19.50; refrigerators. $19 up; studio ooueb. foam rubber, 929 ; 4 chairs. 939; odd dresser. $8.95 up; dressing table with bench, $8.98: batblneUe, 14.95; Ooeslp phono bench, $7.95; TV’s, $19 up; new mattressee, all
PIECE SECTIONAL TABLES lamps, and rugs, OR 5-5014.
TWIN SIZE COTTON MAT-tresses, almost new, $7 each. FE 2-5791.
PIEC
Templeton
DRIVE-IN
Restaurant, small and compact, doing good buelneaa, 60 feet frontage. 200 deep on Orchard Lake Rd. Only $23,500, complete for quick • ale.
DoneNt.n Park Brick
6-room family home, wit'i Uige living room. 3 apacioug hcdtocim and 2 baths. ftniahed recreation room and attached garage. Completely carpeted, drapenes. and other dealrable features Included at $21,300. Term*.
Rolfe
II. Smith. Realtor
244 8. Telegraph
51
Luke Property ' . ACRE LAKEFRONT
3-bedroom, living room, dining rm.. large kitchen. full bath, oil furnace. A beautiful ‘.-acre fenced yard with lovely tree* located on good fishing lake In Commerce Twp. Walled Lake School area. Winter priced at $12,899. $2,590 down. 175 P*r
HAROLD K. FRANKS. REALTOR 2593 Union Lake Rd.	EM 3-3208
LAKE LIVINO LOTA - j» MIN-utee Fortiac private lake. $795, $10 down, $10 a month. Excellent fish. ewtm. boat. Dale Brian Corporation, FB 4-4509. OR 3-1295. _
Northern Property 514
HUNTERS DREAM Own a share oT PVtVStr hunting 1 sqi
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2339 Orchard Lake Road 682-0900 HARDWARE NEAR BIRMINGHAM Compact. ca«y operation Over $40,000 groas. $2,000 plus stock.
1 ,oan Company
___202 Pontlao slat* Bank Bldg.
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500
We will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
808 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CEAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS $25 TO $300 AUT08 LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOOD8 OUN SHOP with 130’ on buoy U8 OL 6 0711	OL 19701
highway. Large home Included. PL 2-3618	PL 2-3510
d
OAK PARK area email grill 29 car parking. Top location. Popular truck atop. $4,960 down plus stock.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
Member Partridge & Assoc, Inc.
Small Lumber Company
2 buildings —11.400 eq. ft. o * tor age —28x24 ft. office space. About $20,000 fitock. 44.7(H) aq. ft
of property (under lease).
Real Bargain to Right Party Owner — OR 3-7702 — OR 3-4678
DRY CLEAN!NO PLANT FOR SALE 13 year* at Aame location. For complete information call OL 2-9611,	______
LAUNDROMAT
12 Washers. 4 dryers, plus all equipment for an operating concern. Lease available, or equipment be removed. Full ^rlce 96
What have you to trade I
KAMPSEN.
MLS
•FRIENDLY SERVICE’’
$25 t‘» $500 on Your SIGNATURE
Auto or Other Security FAST. CONVENIENT 24 Monthe to Repay
N. PERRRY
LOANS
$50 TO $300 — $23 — $500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. LAWRENCE FE 8-0 21
LOANS $25 TO $500 BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1558-9
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
Pontiac — Drayton Plalne — Utica Walled Lake — Birmingham
PARTY STORK
Inml in heart of dc
Resort Properly
52
TRADE
KENT
X«tabllehed in 1918
Your equity for what you really want — new or existing home*
any else — any direction. You need no money — let u* eolve your real eetate problem*.
“Today's Top Trades”
Lake Angclus Golf V iew. Estates
You will enjoy
4 BEDRM8. — Went aide home Ia clean and In good condition. One bedrm. and bath on let floor. Separate TV rn». Large family kitchen, good gae furnace. Plan-tered wall*. 2 car garage. Immediate poseeeeion. $8,930. Term*.
WEST SIDE — 3 Bedrm. frame
home, convenient to High jBchool and (>06pitalA. Tiled bath ~
and relaxation at (hie addre** o dUUnction and mighty fiu« home Three bedroom*, 2 full baths etep-saver kitchen with built-ii appliances - new carpeting, lak privilege*. Asking $21,300 poaaeaeiun.
quick
Near Pontiac Motor
Four bedroom. Capo Cod. bane-ment. oU heat, waeher and dryer, 2Mi car garage, paved street — only $10,500 — Terma or Trade
Bloomfield Twp.
Elegant 3-bedroom buff- brick rancher. IMi baton, built-in appliances. natural fireplace — bane A!
cement drive Owner will oonxldrr trade or land contract. Call for details.
MOBILE SITES, DON'T RENT, BUY atr- 92< (town, $29 a month. OR .*-1295. Dale Brian Onrp. _____________
....	53
Suburban Property
UNIQUE SETTINO FOR 8U6ClVt-SION	—24to acre* on 23 MU*
Road. 2 homea on property. 2 family farm houae and modem 2 bedroom home. Oood rental return. Ideal for building purposes.
MONTHLY INCOME INSURED ~-with purchase of this well kept Income home on 1 acre of land. 6 rooms down and 4 up. Furniture In upiwr Included Oiui heal. 2 car garage extra featurea Only $14,900
till baser
Many
FURNISHED LAKE FRONT — Im mediate posAeaslon to this aummer cottage. 2 bedrms., full bath, stone fireplace. 2 lots. Now at $8,300 Term*.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. el Telegraph FE 2-9123 -Open Eve*
Free Parking
SCHRAM
ment, gas heat. Attached 2-car
SPECIAL LAND HUY 167x704. v nr Kill on III Washington Nltf ior only $500 down.
Jrwrll Road
$14 900 FEED AND GRAIN STORE IN RICHMOND. MICHIGAN. Veneer brick cement block building. 40x09, two floor* nlu* ba*ement. hardwood floor* throughout. Lot 87x135, Cltv convenience*, zoned buzlnenz. Located on mall) Street Building with potential. Flexible
Te
gar*g*~~ lovely comer parcel Off Baldwin landscaped to perfection. B........
P I PERKOWSKI REALTY 781 7711
55140 Van Dyke Norlh of !f3_Mlie Road_
Lets—Acreage
54
rsndecapett to perfection. Bloomfield Twp. school district, too Offered at SX4.900 — Liberal term* — or Trad*.
KAMPSEN
MM w Huron «t. After $ ealt
FE 4-0921 OR $.7556
Frushour
LOVELY I aor* tot
2 bedroom bungalow with 13x14 living room. 11x13 kitchen, mnx. ter bedroom 9x13, oil FA heal, on a lot 45x129, Priced al $7,650 and terms can be arranged.
Northern High
3 bedrooms (ma*ter bedroom 15x 22. 11x15 living room, knotty
filne dinette. Full basement with enced tot. Priced at $10,950 and terme can ba arranged.
RSTOMO. — On nearly to near Watkto* Lak*. This home and
"b . shaped ranch 1
Slve you *jf the comfort
is you will he looking tor All room* are spacious. I .to bat he bear garage, Selling for $22,909 wm Trado.
OI NO MONEY DOWN— All CSV conrenlanee*. North End. This 5 room tamo has lull baeomont. ga« heat, fenced yard. Move ri*bt in.
IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor ' FE 5-9471
942 JOSLYN. OSR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
COLOR F.D
$55 PER MONTH INCLUDING TAXES AND INSURANCE LOVELY 3 BEDROOM HOME AUTOMATIC HEAT, LOW DOWN PAYMENT, FAST POSSEE8 SIGN.	, ...
5 BCENIC ACRES e- $1,650 TERMS Wall* Reul'y. Ortohyl|le, 1986 MI5.
" Ijj.OO.VI FIELD
WOODWARD-SQUARE LAKE AREA Over 100 lot* to choose from, meet have all Improvement*, with school*, church**, store*, etc. Priced from $990 up on very ea#y verms
RORABAUGH
21 ACRES AT CORNER OF BALD-wln and Morgan Rd». Land gently rolling and partly wooded. Will divide readily info several suburban estate sites. $000 per acre on ra*v
High Class clientele area $$10,000 gross Low rent, real money maker >l6 .r>00 pirn* slock You II lute your-,scl( II you miss this one HURRY!
Mortgage Loans
Cash Loans
62
BEDROOM (BRAND new), double dresser, large mirror, book bed and chest, 2 vanity lamps, warehouse priced, $81. $1.25 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE, 42 Orchard Lake Ave.
7 PIECE LIVING ROOM (qjtAND new), davenport and chair, foam cushions, frelee covert; 2 step tables. 1 coffee table; 2 decorator lampa. warehouse priced, $128.9$,
lamps, warehouse prloed, $128.$$, $1.25 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE, 42 Orchard Lak* Av*.
9 PIECE MAHOGANY DlNlNO room set. Maglo chef stove. 2 complete sets of dishes. Mine. Tel efter 4 p.m. Mon. Jan. 28. FE 4-3034,
Tweeds, 822.95. Oval braided,
— Axmtnlstors, $49.95. 12x15 nylon, $59. Heavy rug pads, 99.95. PEARSON’S FURNITURE 42 orchard Lak* Ave.
21-INCH ZENITH CONSOLE T’ Mahogany, $85. Call after 8 p i FE 5-2787.
OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
of Pontlao
51 W. Huron___	\ FE 4-1558
SINOER SEWINO MACHINE, ZIO sagger for design*, etc. In blond cabtoot. Fay off account In 8 mo*, at 15.50 per mo., or |$1.50 cash Uni' ' B
balance, universal Co.. 'FE 4-0905
SINGER SWING
Needle Automatic Zig-Zag (swing machine to wood -lonsole.. Does fancy work, buttonholes, blind hem* etc. $5.00 a month or i'o»h Prloe $91.10. Phone Walte’e. FB 4-25
UUM
SEWINO MACHINES AND VACU cleaners, wholesale to all. Singer Zig-Zag console model, $29.80. Electrolux vacuum. $14.95. Over 75 mod-
SINOER SEWINO CENTER Used Machine! — Reduced PONTIAC MALL __________ 882-0350
SINOER SEWINO MACHINE. LATE model. Makes button holes, blind Milch and fancy deelgns. 864.50 Curt’s Appliances. OR 4-1101. SPEED" QUEEN, 4 YEAR
OLD 18011 W,
lid Road. Southfield.
TAKE ON $3.70 PAYMENTS. SING-
er sewing maohtae In lovely wood cabinet. Equipped for decorative stitches and buttonholes. Sacrifice for balance of defaulted contract $32.41. Capitol Sewing Center, FB 5-9497.
WASHER • DRYER COMBINATION. $65. 9-plece beautiful glass topped dinette and- buffet. 885. Ironlte, $65. Living room suit* $49. FB’ 5-2766 V. Harris.___________________
YOUNOSTOWN CABINET SINK. $20. Apt. size stove $15. Bat* cupboard $jf C$11 363-0590.___
65-A
Antiques
Y-KNOT ANTIQUES—OPEN—HEAT ed. 10348 Oakhlll. Holly, ME 7-5198
Hi-Fi, TV A Radio*
66
SHORT WAVE RECEIVER, OON set. OR 212, brand new. FB 5-9827
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
Rebuilt washer, guaranteed ..$09.95 Uxed refrigerators, guaranteed $69.03
2-pc. living room suii ..........$39.95
2-pc. sectional suit ............$69.95
36 ’ gas range ..................$39.96
Apt. gas range ..................139.96
Elec, full alee ranges ..........$69.96
E-Z terms FE 4-1122
fit	r,w1M r* 118 W. Pike b-z term* tb e-uaa
‘ „ mA_	L?," -APARTMENT ELECTRIC RANGE
Apartment gae range
Frigidalre electric dryer 30-inch electric range
CRUMP ELECTRIC CO
3465 Auburn Road	FE 4-3573
21 -INCH U8BD TELEVISION. $36. Walton TV FE 2-2267 Open 9-9 316 R. Walton, corner of Joslyn ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L * 8 SALES.
A little out of the way but a lot less to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, for real bargains.
We buy, sell or trade. Come out «nd look around. 2 acres of free parking. Phone FE 6-9241.
WANT A BAR?
$600 to $2500
on homes any place In Oakland County
FR1. 9 TO 9 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 TO $
24 MONTHS TO PAY miles E. of Pontlao or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn. M89. UL 2-3300. -------
!0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOM8 OF furniture.
pc. living room suite with 2 slop tables. 1 cocktail table, and 2 table lamps, desk and chair, pc. bedroom set wllhlnnersprlng bedroom set with Innersprlng
Have h good selection Of Class (' bars. Various price ranges. Call for information.
J. T. WARDEN, Realty
1434 W. Huron	*33-7157
BTANGAim OIL W!t4$ TRAIN. Finance and guide the man who is willing to Invest his efforts and enthuslam to build a business with a future at a key location. For further Information call MI 6-5311 days or 626-9063 after 6
TAVERN—SDM
Thumb area. Only 1 other tavern in (own No liquor. Widow wants
MICHIGAN
Voss & Buckner
209 NATIONAL BUILD1NO
FE 4-4729
MOrtgaoe on one acre Op. With 130-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. R. D. Charles. Equft-
business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMES8ER. BROKER 1373 8 Telegraph __ FE 4-1382
Sale Land Contracfs 60
$600 DOWN. 6 MONTHS OLD. BAL mice of $3,858. 15'« discount. M 6-1432^ after 5 _
$$	aJT 1MM EDI ATE SAljf I
FOR YOUR
able Farm Loan Servic
Telegraph. FE 4-0321.__________
CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay off all your bills, land contract or mortgage, providing you get a home improvement on your house. Must nave 30 per cent equity or more. Big Bear Construction Co FK 3-7833.
A Mortgage Problem?
We make niortgage loans to meet your requirements. Any properly, any amount. Prompt, dependable service. Remodeling and c o n -structlon loans. Cash and consolidate debts.
Chef! Mortgage and Realty Co.
963-8790
Land Contracts
See us before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw *st. FE 5-8166
PONTIAC -- 3-BEDROOM HRBI-dcnce, sold July 1980 for $8,000 with $300 down, $70 per month
CASH
Loans to $2500
Interest. Present principal
Loans available to home purchases on autos, home equities, and furniture. 24-48 months to repay. Oroup all your debts with only one small mouthly payment.
I'ainily Acceptance Coro.
balance $6,634, discount $1,354. Both land contract purchasers are well employed.
KARL OARUKLH. REALTOR 6617 COMMERCE ROAD EM 3-2611 or EM 3-4080
Wanted Contract$-Mtge. 60-A
CASH
For Your. Properly
Land Contract
REDUCED IN
317 National Bldg
Swaps
Telephone FE 8 4023
iO W. Huron
63
ess and box spring to match with 2 vanity lamps.
' pc. kitchen dinette set, all for $395. 9x12 rug Included. E-Z terms at the Wyman Furniture Co. 17 K. Huron.
$49 BUYS
Also
Beautiful new sofa beds, choice of colors and styles.
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4763 Dixie	Drayton Pleln*
____________OR 3-8734
60 SQUARE YARDS GRAY CAR-petlng, $80. OR 3-2003.
A BEAUTIFUL SINGER
ig machine tn cabinet, xli
dial xig-zugget'. Makes fancy monograms, buttonholes etc. tioo monthly or $34.20 full ptlre on new contract and guarantee. Phone FE 4-2511, Waite s.
ADMIRAL STEREO AND RECORDS. 21-Inch RCA color TV. Excellent
condition. 332-0387.__________
AUTOMATIC 1963 ZIG-ZAO-O-MAtfc cabinet style sewing machine, fancy stitches, and buttonholes by dialing. Still under guramtee. Pay off In 8 months at $3.16 monthly. Capitol Hewing Center. FB 3-9497. CEILING 1TLE ", 6c FT. UP!
Plastic Wall Tile .........lc	each
Vinyl Flooring ........49c sq. yd.
BAG TUe FE 4-9957 1075 W. Huron CLEARANCE)
BUNK REDS (WROUOHl (RON) complete with springs and mattresses, $39 95. Also maple or blond trundle and triple bunk beds. Pearson's Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Av#)
1936 MERCURY FOR BALE OR swap. FK 2-0047.
CARPEWiR TOOLS ......WIDOW
selling out, will trade for diamond ring, tape recorder or $300. 646-8039, after 6 p in HAVE V/a LOTS on fisherman s Drive at Duck Lake for late model
WRIGHT
382 Oakland Av*.
FE 5-944]
xlir K. T
Kc.’illor
75 W Huron til _ '	FK 5 *161
pRAYTOX PLAINS
We»t Wftlton corner ol Melnerd. 70x390 corner, zoned doimiterclal. food buslne** location.
PONTIAC REALTY ,
7)7 Baldwin	J'E 3-8275
1/2
on Porter Rd. Off M-50. EM 3-634!! after 5 p.m.
WILL TRADE EtTulfY Ofr $4.30«Tn 3-bedroom home, partly finished, livable, on 2 aores of wooded -land, for good car or truck. MA 3-1343
Sol* Household Goods
65
j PR JCEt-I< EJECTS
ASSOCIATE BROKERS__
LAND CONTRACT.imtMWR, EARL Garrele. EM 3-2511; EM 3-401$.
Beautiful living room and bedroom suites, $79. $1.50 week. Bargain House. 103 N. Case. FE 2-6842,
1 MAPLSrPwm Mb. COMPLETE $25. FE 3-5919. ,
CHAIR AND DAVENPORT. NEWLY reupholstered. UL 8-3318.
CHEST. $10 ELECTRIC STOVE, $30 21” TV $35. Refrigerator with frees-er, $49. Clan stove. $23. Washer, $23. FE 5-2760. V. Harris.
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Orlen 9 '111 9:30 Mon. ’Ill 8:30 Bedroom tele, box springs and mat-tree*. living room acts, ehalra, rookers, lamp* and table*, odd chesta. dreaaers, bed*, hunk beds.
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
Easy terms
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO,
47*3 Dixie	Drayton Plain*
___________OR 3-9734 _______
dining 'nooM “Furniture, ex-
trillion table, buffet, 5 ohelrt, $39.
*59-35*8._____ ___________k
DOUBLE BEAUTY “REST MAT-Ire** and box tprlliga. olran, $15 0*2-1847.
U^ed
Television
Sets
$9
Sold A* la
Grinnell's
Downtown Stor* 27 B. Saginaw and
PoPtlac Mall
1995 Jotlyn Ave,
USED TV
NEIOHBOR8 TV
FE 8-2383
TELEVISIONS Guaranteed —Your Choice FROM IIS
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 39 8. Cass	___FE 8-012I
Salt MiictRaiMMi
67
t-A ALUMINUM BIDING WITH INSULATION - INSTALL NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES AND save on heating. Storm windows, awnings* Installed or materials only. No money down -» FHA.
, _ „ JO® VAtLELY CO.
OL 1-8823	Ftt 5-9343
30 OALLON 10 YEAR GLASS LINED water heater. $48.75. Warwick Supply. 682-2820.
fi5 THE AT 3R SEATS. GOOD CON-
dltlon. $1 each FE 2-8497.________
70.000 BTU OIL FURNACE. OOOD condition. $75. Call MY 2-8273 after 5:30 p.m
AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SEWING MA-chin** — Customatic model, makes buttonholes, blind hems, designs, etc. Beautiful walnut cabinet. Pay off account in 7 months at $8 per month, or $42.00 cash balance. Universal Co. FB 4-0905.
AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER.
jised very little, $75. FE 4--4404, BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL ANb gas furnaces, not water and steam boiler. Automatic water
heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone
and Rustoleum
HEIGHT SUPPLY
2688 Lapeer Rd, _____FE 4-3431
BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt., FE 3-7941. EXKRCIBF MACHINES - 2 BKJLT8 2 bicycles, 1 roller. 2 vibrating and heating tables, FE 2-7055 be-fore 3 p.m. FK 3-3007 after 8 p.m. FINE FURNITURE'AT I,ewls Furniture 8. Saginaw St.
Formica Headquarters
New Location 917 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
Special Mica 35o
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
____FB 4-8329 _________
FORMICA. PLUMBING! PAIN?, Ohms. Hardware. Wiring. Closed Thurs. — Open Sunday.
DUSTY CONCRETE ptoORS Liquid Floor Hardener ......... I tc
QR DUSTY C< if.* Liquid FI.
Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builder Supply F® M18$ FREEZER UPRIOHT. LAST yZaRS 10*2 model*. Guaranteed tor 8 8229 value 1169 eeratched
No down payment. Mlolilgan Flu-nre.cent, 303 Orohard Lake—7
G A 8 INCINERATOR. 988: OAR-bag* grinder- 834.80. o. A. Tbomp-
*oin_7008 M-50. Welt._
,JA8 FltRNAcE7USEOTlIkInSw
Call FE 3-7164
abope. $19.95 value $10.90 marred C*U ‘ -------------—	1—
Call factory showroom. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orohard Lake.
-to	,	...
TO RENT A NEW SINQER_BEW-
tnw machine, c« CCnter. 33F+929
call
■*r Sewing
USBD AND NEW OFFICE FURNI-
tur*. buatnee* machine* and drafting tsbto*. Sal* new Royal portable typewriter*. $49.9$. Feriabie type-wrlter*. cleaned. Oiled and adjusted, $13.W»p. FORBES. 4590 01x1* Hwy. (N*kt to Pontlao State Bank.) OR 3-9767, also to Blrtntogham, at 4to Prank St.. MI 7-2444. W* ala* buy,
WBLDlNO oauoes and IM electric suiter and ampUflcr for sale. OR 3-1)98.
Hand Ysoli—Machlniry	48
4 HORSEPOWER CHAIN SAW. 1983 model*, regularly $119.93 Special $99.95. W. F. Miller Oardcn and Lawn Equipment Co., 1593 8. Wood-ward. Birmingham. MI 4-5113.
Musical Goods
71
ACCORDIONS LOW PRICES. LOAN-ere ant, lesson*. FE 5-8428. ACCORDIAN •
OR 3-8812
EBONY WATERFALL OULBRAN-eon spinet piano. $175. Phone FE $-1884 after 6 p.m.
NEW CONSOLE CHORD ORGAN,
MR!	JM______ layaway.
$48.50 balance due. terms. OR 4-1101. Curt’* Appliance*. 1481 Hatchery Road. ___________________
RENT NEW ORINNELL PIANO. Only IS per mo. plu* cartage.
If you buy all payments apply. Orton*!!’*: The Miul.______882jM22
Grinnell's
Organ
Sale
Select from famous makes , Gulhranson — Wurlitzer —Lowrey — Conn - Fstcy - Hammond. Priced from;
$395
WIEGAND MUSIC
' 4*9 Elizabeth Lake Road
-is'. FE 2-4S%.
OPEN TlLf P.M. EVERY NKfOT
“rent new tiuintom otd/mT
Offkt Equlpmtnt
metal desk riiF-
3rey metai^toiolitered cl illft Pbont BTlllwcll 1-1321.
TYPEWRITERS FROM Adding Machine* from
—Offlco Mach, Dapt.— General Printing and Onto* Supply 5-9135
Star* Equipment
FOOT 4 LIOHT FLUORBS-
cent" fixture with diffuser grtttn 3—g foot 2 light Industrial Fluor*
eeeento; 1$ padded chair*; bct| carpeting with padding, tt .	.
Call MA $4586 between to $.m. and
ADDING MACHINES
New. used^ rebuUt. All _maket.
all sin*. Wide (election. Ftotonr trained service. Every unit guar-
PONTIAC CASH REOtt 387 B. Baglnaw, Pontiac PE 8-9801
Sporting Goods
74
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS. 5 models. $325 up. Camper’s Paradise. 39* Auburn. 332-3*87.
BROWNING OUN8. ALSO USED
Sun*. Butman Hardware. FE 4771, open 3 to $ dally.
HAND OUNS, SBOTOUNt. RIFLES.—...-

___egraph
SKIS. 6>4 FOOT HICKORY AND
$15. Ski boot*, atoo II.
Sand-Grqvsl-Dirt
74
A BEACH SAND. LEVELED ON to*. Plastic Installed. BUI Mato. EM 5-6372.	___________________
A-l TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, sand, sravo) and All. Lyle Conk-lln. FE 3-4572.	______
LOADING
BEACH SAND B. L. FRENCH A SON Free eetlmate* on beaches FE 2-4913 home	Off. 473-2940
Wood-Coal-Coks-Fusl
77
ALL KINDS OP WOOD, SLAB, fireplace, kindling and ai ordered, also tret removal. Als Landsoap* tag FB 4-4224 or OB 5-0144.
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD --wholesale to all. tl cord. You pick up, will deliver. OB 4-1741.
Psh—Hunting Dogs 79
AKC DACHSHUND PtJPS. $14 down. 8tud dog*. FE 6-2838.
AKC MINIATURE POQDLES WITH \>1* 3141 APrlcot"bel*e- *3S- Phone
AKC. 8 MONTHS BLACK MINIA-tur* female poodle. FE 2-9064.
COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC RBOIS-tered, all shots, champion tired, show and pet stock, beautiful. MI 4-4848.
DOBERMAN FOR SALE
FE 4-4838	_______
DOOS BOARDED DOGS TRAINED.
Dove Orubjb’s Kennel, FE 2-2646. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIE8. AKC registered. 648. MA 6-2504.
NO DOWN PAYMENT 27 S. Saginaw
and
Pontiac Mall
PIANO
Sale
All 1962 Piano’s to go Save from $100 to $300 Prices start under $500
W* mutt make rdom tor the *63 model*. NO MONEY DOWN, up to 4 year* to pay.
ORGAN
Sale
1062 Conn “Boranad#” 2 full kty> boardn. 23 pedala. Including per cuHftinn —- harp ~ vlbra harp -string harp — dulcimer.
While 8 last save $300 Including 10 private lessons with the MASTER Ole Foerch. NO MONEY DOWN, 4$ months to pay starting .March 1st, 1063.
You'll Do Better at Betterly's
Lew Betterly Music Co.
MI MOO?
Aero*, from Birmingham Theatu Open Friday Evening*
Grinnell's
RENT A NEW
PIANO
$8
Mimic loons Included Plus Cartage
27 S. Saginaw and
The Pontiac Mall
RUY A NEW SPINET
GLASS TUB ENCL08UREB. 8351 hood fan*. 829.98; B grade toilets. $18.95. Cl. A. Thompson. 7008 M59.
Weal._____________________
HEARING
EXTENSION TABLE. PADrf~BUFj fet and 6 chair*, $1)0. 64 N. Cam, FB ,2-8478.
AIDS — NEW, LAIT year’*, eye glass or behind the ear. diatom filled. 9399. now 1199. 2 left. Call FE 8-7899. Charles Aker*.
HOT WATER nASEIMMIUI. into per II ; big aavlna* on hot water oeathiR aupplle*. O
Tliompnon.
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON .gH*. consume) x approved 899.05 values $39.95 and 949.98 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or-ohard Lake. 19
ird I 'ORT
Lavatories
value* ' shower
COIfFLlDTE HOo
ff«
values. Michigan Flu< orchard, Lake. -
Irregulars, terrtfto uoreaceut, 193
PIANO
With Music Lessons
$388
NO DOWN PAYMENT Low Easy Terms
Grinnell's
27 S. Sagiqaw
and
Pontiac Mall
MALE SAMOYED, W HITE, year* old. Tel FE 8-9078.
MINIATURE BLACK FEMALE POO-die, whit* be 10 wiiii. old.
MIXED GERMAN SHEPHERD AND Collie pupplte, 7 weeks, |5. FE
PARAKEETS, OUARANTEED TO talk. 94.95. We rate* them. Walker's Bird House, 305 Pint St., Rochester. OL 1-4372.
PARAKEETS. CANARIES, CAGES, tropical fish, aquarium supplies. Poodle*, dippings. Crane’s Bird Hatchery. 2489 Auburn, UL 2-2200. POODLE" PUPPIES. ALL AGES, very reasonable. Call FE 841*81.
POODLE PUPPIES
No Money Down 11.38 a Week All other breed of dog available, flame terme.
Hunt * Pet Shop _____FB 8-3112
POODLE
BEAUTIFUL CREAMY white mde, email miniature, AKC
registered. 123 Seminole.
REGISTERED APRICOT POODLE puppies, $89. ’ Phone NA 7-3841.
REGISTERED. FEMALE DACHS-hund puppies, 840 or trad*. 873-8898.
SPRINOBR SPANIEL,, 4 YEARS jpayed. gentle, good hunter.
ipa
820. 673-iHqo.______	________________
WILD BIRD FEBiD, STRAWTliE dor bedding, salt, package ooal. Open 8-7. Sunday* 10-3, Berber'* hewn and Pet. 4999 Cllntonvllle ■	673-9331 966.1 Highland Rd .
M.19, OR 3-916’!
Auction Sales
80
AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY night. We want to buy furniture, tool* and appliance*. OR 3-6847 or MElroee 7-8198. Hotly, 16883 Dixie Hwy. or 6 ml. N. of M18 on _ U.S. to. M. H. Bellow. Auctioneer. ~P.M.
AUCTIONS 7:39 P.M. WBDNES-day*. Wlll-O-Way Country Mart, 613 W. Lon* Lake Rd. MI 7-3489.
B 8) B AUCTION	SALES
EVERY FRIDAY	7:30	P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY	7:80	P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY	2:00	P.M.
Sporting Ooode — All Types Door Prf— ”--- | u
■ - _ rlxe* Every Auotlon W* buy-eell—trade, retail 7 day*
. . Consignment* welcome 8089 Dixie Hwy.	OR	5-2717
12
Hobbies t Supplies
CERAMIC MOLDS FOR 8AI.IC _______Telephone 882-0710
livestock
83
A SPECIAL OFFER
students In Jan riding inetmctlon at
•ht^VPrto* of $2 pep^raon,
Beginner* to advanced.1 Klentner 3 9171 or EM
Hay-Grain-Feed
84
FEEDS FOR ALL NEEDS, OPEN S’7, Sundaysi J0-3. Barber1* Lawn and Pet. 4909 Cllntonvllle Rd,,
Phone 673-9331.
SECOND “CUTTfho ALF/UJa. N(J.
I hay, oat*, com, oa 6-2231.
Poultry ...................."	85
350 LEGHORN IIENfl OR 3-8899
Farm Produce
960 EACH.
86
PACKER'S
Sr!*!. 497$ Highland Hd fM-owl
Waterford Twi airport Ph. Ol gut choice cut*.
3* *•>♦ Steer T-Bone “.toe Rib Steak* 44 lb*. Beat Roa*i*
Black An-
36 lb*. Stowing Beef 30 Ih* Ground Beef JO lb* Sbanjt Baef
>8 Dixie Underwood Real Kutato ■ae-SOIli, MAple 8-1341. IjULBRANslN OfictANS (USEDl 1-mahogany, 1-maple. The**
■fe .Com*
Ilk* new. Com* tn tor a dcmonur*-MM).
MORRIS .MUSIC 34 s
Telegraph Rd. ' FE 2-9M7 Acres* from Tol-Huron
41*
Rlls all add* up -te ipn ,t . 1 JS"	to 967 80 or get
> » (Oder 75 lh« for 6XI 75 1 You joy tor 150 in* and vow eet mo
:• ./"ifto-'toed toUr.s;i' r
MHny filM »/d'g and auiax
rhaia
.vrany Mm
n
or hair
# W toari"'pork rehop»
...........................
•w'mtmtiM tomb m. Jl wg! w	w m tmm 6«i
wlafliK, ** " fmi *•** m,t »l
«UU in •ml I4W4
/
THE PONtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1903
• APPLES AND SWEET CIDER .: Choice of many varieties. ' 8, apples m low *s $1.76 bit. Oakli
oq<l
--—ini Commerce Rd. ord. a a.m. to
mmSt&kipm* m.. do* ler niRlflWJI,V o*.
-____- ^ioos ■ AND .POUtTlHf,
petatpM. , apples,. cider. ' plants, flowers, baked foods, boner, etc. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET.
P^ fSottiw Lake. Road, Ftf mots. Open Saturday* 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 ».«». . . ■ ' " ■' - -" ■ HONEY FOR SALK “ WK. Adams Rd.;
Farm Equipment
87
McCULLOCH
CHAINSAWS
PRICED AS LOW AS ‘
$149.95 .
- CREDIT TERMS ■ t- WE TAKE trades. used CHAIN SAWS
PRICED AT $75.
. KING BROS.
FB 4-0734	FE 4-1112
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE
LATE MODEL PARMALL CUB8 WITH SNOW BLADES
, KING BROS.
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE
SEE OUR LINE OF MANURE spreaders and HomelHe chain saws. Davis Mach. Co.. Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292. Your John Deere, New Idea, Osh-, and Mayratb dealer. ______________
Travel Trailers
88
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed lor Ule. See them and get a demonstration at Warnar Trailer Sales. 3099 W. Huron (plan to join one of Wally Byam’s exciting caravans).
Bouts-Aectiierie* CLEARANCE
: ip* skates, hockey sticks. - skis, sleds, toboggans, funs, bar bells, football, baseball, archery, fish-
ofaffiaSSSr JOHNSON MOTORS
Stsr crsf| boats spd Gator trailers
199
pwMIlfAllbi sui
Orchard Lake Ave.
-y . .t-.-. .	-...	... 2-9020
.,00 FOR 9130. it.
Also sotne GOOD BUYS on M ft. fishing boats, ftberglas IS ft. Cruisers.	”
Cliff Dreyer
. Gun and, Sports, Center
19210 Holly Rd. HoUy, MB 4-8771.
Wanted Cart-Tracks 181
always A BUYER OF JUNK oars. Free towing. OR 3-2028.
“ALWAYS BUTINO-tlJUNK CARS - FREE TOW*$ TOP tit — CALL PE 8-8142 BAM ALLEN & SON INC.
BUYING JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. ________ PE 8-9848
TOP DOLLAR POR CLEAN CARS and trucks.
Economy DUtount 2339 Plate Hwy.
Housetraileri
89
3 FAMOUS MAKES DETROIT-ALMA PONTIAC CHIEF
DON’T EQRGET
Oct in on the mid-wtnter
SALE NOW!
Brandipanklna new mobile homes now being given sway at
~RIDICUT aTUSPkTCES
Most units heated for your ehop-plng convenience. Also many used to select from as low as 1195 down.
Bob Hutchinson . Mobile Homes Sales, Inc.
4301 Dials Highway	OR 3-1202
Drayton Plains
Open 9 to 0 Dally • Bundaya 12 to 8 41 X 10 FOOT NEW MOON. 1987. MY 2-3118
MUST
IMS PONTIAC CHIEF 30 FT Must sell, exc. condition. Carpet-
Ing, tub. 1080. FE 4-4783.____
1961 OENERAL 60 X 10. WILL SAC-
rlflcc. Call FE 2-0981.______
1901 DETROITER, 88x10. 3-BED-roome, take over payments. 873-8481.
OXfORp TRAILER SALES
1963 — Marlette’e, Vagabond's, Oen-eral’H Stewart's. Champion’s. \V1 Bor’s. Yellow Stone's and Gem’s. All size*, term*, and prilced to your Satisfaction^ '
60 Units on Display
Lots of Rood used unit*, all alee* Capper's to 20 wide.
We know we have one of the best selection* in this area.
Come out today. 1 mile south of Lake Orion oh M24. MY 2-0721. 8TOP IN AND SEE
The "All-New” 1963
FANS. FRANKLINS. CREES.
—13 to 28' on display—
REAL OOOD BUYS on ALL USED TRAILERS
—Open 7 days a week— Holly Travel,Coach. Inc. 18210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-8771 Campers and Trailers
Sale* and rentals-F. E HOWLAND
3245 Dixie Hwy.________OR 31456
EXPKRf MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free esilmate*. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Bales; Inc, 1301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3-1202._______________■
Parkhurst 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.
10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars Wired and hitches Installed. Complete
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
‘	FOR
Clean Used Cars JEROME
'Bright Spot"
Orchard Lake at Cats
FE 8-0488
foraifR Cm Y
«MCA 1991.	„
9228 992.3409, DQft.ro 8
let
GOOD CONDITION.
VOLKSWAGENS
VW station wagon. 9180 down and $88.00 per month. ,
WARD-McELROY;, IncV
" ' 4458 W. Huron ' '
OH 4-0488	FE 2-0118
Renault
“Authorised Dealer’*
: OLIVER BUICK and JEEP
Comtr of Pika and Caea M it 44501
1991 RENAULT GORDINE, 4 SPEED gears, good condition. 9900. In* ■ quire 971 State st., after 8 pm.
Now an
BUICK. 19SiSsEDAN. GOOD. PAY balance, 64730. O. E. LEE, 197 B. Johnson.
1980 BUICK 4 DOOR. GOOD BODY. Runs perfect. Never falls in cold weather. 1399. OR 3-8748. after 6 30 p.m.___________‘_______ ,
1988 BUICK AMOUNT *1*7 Payments of $2.50 per week Oreen and white finish 150 8. Saginaw St.
Universal Auto Exahange_____
FE 0-4071
1037 BUICK 2-DOdR HARDTOP, Like New! Priced at $407. P*y* ments of $6.76 per week* call Miss
Brown
change,
MOT.
150
Universal Auto Ex^ fi. Saginaw St. FE
OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar
FOR LATE MODELS
M & M
MOTOR SALES
Marvin McAnnally. owner Oale McAnnally
JU8T N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN
_______2827 DIXIE HWY.
OR 4-0309	“ .....
FOR THAT “TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CAR8
Averill's
2020 DIXIE HWY.
FE 2-9878_______ FE 4-8898
h! dollar junk cars and
trucks. FB 2-2686 days, evening*.
$25 MORE
For that high grade uaed car, tee us, before you sell. H J. Van Well, 4840 Dixie Highway. Phone OR 3-1338.	.
WANTED: 34-’81 CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
6977 Dixie Hwy. _MA 81400
1961 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, red, bucket seats, full power. I owner, very clean, $3,200. EM 3-0032.
1989 CHEVY S-PAflsfcNOER STA-tlon wagon. Nlcel 5995. Mansfield Auto Seles. 1078 Baldwin.
1987 BUICK SUPER 8798
. 2-door hardtop Like new 1 owner,
1 veer warranty Cal! MI 4-4485
SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM
1959 BUICK SEDAN, 4 TO CHOOSE from and any one can be bought with no money down. Act fast here for e real good deal. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontlac e Discount Lot." FE 4-2114. _____________
1959 CHEVY1 BEL AIR LOADED '57 Ford 6, 2-door, cheap _ Many 'others to choose Economy Discount 1535 Dixie Hwy. 1060 CHEVY S+A-tiON W AGON. Powcrgllde, V8 perfect condition. Ted’s Standard Service. 952-9791 or OL 1-0541.
CLEAN 1951 CHEVY, CALL AFTER ‘ 8 p.m. 334-0419.
WANTED
Sharp
Late Model Cars All CM Makes High Dollar Paid
See Mr. Shepherd !
Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland at Cass FI’. 5-4161	KE 4-4547
“TOP HOLLAR PAID”
FOR “CLEAN" USED CARS Out State Market For
’59—’60—’61—-’62 MODELS
GLENN'S
CHEVY. 1950, CLEAN. RADIO AND heater. No money down. Aatume payments of 92 per week. Credit no problem. We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO, 150 8. SAGINAW. FE 8-4071.
1962 MERCURY COMET 2-DOOR with radio, heater, Merc-O-Matlc transmission, big engine, and a light blue finish, 1173 down, payments of 553.49 per month.
24 Months (QW)
Guranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford
232 8. Saginaw
VE 2-91.31
1959 CHEVROLET $895
Station Wagon 1 vear warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS, BIRMINGHAM
Travel Trailers
AVAI.A1R
NEW LIGHTWEIGHT FULLY SELF CONTAINED ALSO
FLEET WING
and
PIONEER TRUCK CAMPERS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
8377 Dixie Hwy_MA 8-1400
Rant Troilar Spoce
90
CASH PMD FOR USED TRAILERS. Pontlao Mobile Homes. FE 8-9902
Auto Accessorial
Tires—Autotruck
91
92
Used Auto-Truck Parts. 102
8 DEUCE CARBURETOR FOR PON-tlac V8. $75. FE 5-5568 after
_6 p-m.	_____________
CHEVY ANb 1957 BUICK 8TICK.
and 1958 Ponllnc. FE 8-0057._
1954 FORD. $9‘i0 INVESTED 1959 Ford engine. Hurnt floor shift Sun Tachometer, blue naugahlda upholstery, 1954 Chevy grill, rug*, new battery and tire*. Need* fender, door mid windshield. • black, $275
first offer. Extia*. FE 4 9175._
1959 RENAULT DAUPHINE BODY. $20 662-2390 after 6
New and Used Trucks 103 Better
Used Trucks
GMC
300
bactorv Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485
AMPERE LINCOLN WELDER mounted on l°r>4 one-ton dual wheel jFord f)8B W.Huron 8$. FB >->934, 1954 FORD~Vi t’6n PICKUP
. FE 5-2560 __________
1947 FORD PICK UP.
___CalJ^FE 2-5050,
1969“4 WHEEL-DRIVE, transmission.
NICE 800 X 15 WHITE. 2 600 x It snowtlres on Chevrolet wheel* C E Lee. 197 8 Johnson
TRUCK TIRES 825-20, 10 ply. Nylon 1st. $48,1
exch
Pickup Truck Tl 870-15. 8 ply. Traotloh tubeless Blemishes $22 50. exch.
uii'i’APPiNn
ONE DAY SERVICE on Request t 825-20/900-20/1000-20 Call FE 3-0251 .
,	, ask for Dick Curran
Vlrestone Store_______West Hurop
USED AUTO~ANf5"~TRUCK TIRES, all .lies. Auto Disc. FE 4-0978.
Auto Service
U3
CRANKSHAFT GRIND1NO IN THE car Cylinders rebored. 7.uck Machine Shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE
' 3-3603.__________________
Bicycles	9b
34 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL lng quality new and u«ed bike* Scarlett * Bicycle A HobbJ
20 E. Lawrence fit.__FE 3-7943
Boats—Accessories	97
13-FOOT RUNABOUT AND TRAIL or, 8180 051-1978__________
16 - FOOT INBOARD BOAT. 75 horsepower eng . 8 beam. 5 vrs old, All accessories Beat offer over 1250. Tol. 6I2-Q2I4 Afttr 8 p.m.
DUNPHY 19 FOOT LAP8TRAKK. Big and fast, full canvass power steering, many extras. 75 H P Johnson electric, real clean. Complete outfit, $1,875 . 882-2767, 1805
Rustic Lsnc^JjCsego Harbor _
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Taka advantage of our low price* on all remaining 1982 boats and Evlnrude motors, All alaas from 14' Cadillac Alum, lo an 18’ Win-nar flbargias crualar. Also 1083 Carvar and Traveller boats and Evlnrude motor* on display.
■ DAWSON'S SALES *1 TfPSICO LAKE. Phone Main 9-2179,
JANUARY SALE
BOATS -e- MOTOR8 — TRAILERS LAYAWAY OR BANK TERMS “Your Johnson Dealer’
PINTER’S MARINE
1370 N. Opdvke (M-941 FB 4-0924
_____ Open MoB -fat. 9-8_„
YEAK-HND SaTTK
SPEED ton 6MC. good condition. $1200 FE 5-0435.
1961	CORVAIR ■ PANEL TRUCK	....
Red and whit* lininh $1,395 PAT. 1742 Oakland Ave TF.RSON CHEVKOl.P’T CO 10011 S WOODWARD AVF. RIVING HAM MI 4•27M_
l!>62 "CHEVROLET RAM,r ! I) K. pickuti Whllewtd) tlr«h. radio hrat
er 4.000 mlleK amt llti.
$1.505 Ea«v tcruin JEROME-FER OUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-971JL______________;_____
1962	.CHEVY V TON STAKE. 4
speed. A l. $1,800. MA 5*1008.
TON PICKUP, ClTS-
1956 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SHARP1! Amount $197
Payment* 12 50 per week No Money-Down Car l* at 1M S. Saginaw Universal Auto. Exchange
_______ FE 8-4071__
1960 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD STA-tion wagon. 6 cylinder engine. Pow-ergllde. Only $1,305. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE , BIR-M1NOHAM, Ml 4-2735.
PRICE CUT
9 Chevys ’83-’61. $45-51.495 Plenty other late m-Nlch Economy Discount, 2333 Dixie Hwy. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, V8 engine, powcrgllde. radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 82.395 Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEV-?8ilKL.£? ,0#0 8 WOODWARD _ AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
CHEVROLET. AUTOMOBILE LOANS for new. used cars. Low bank rate*. Pontiac Slats Bank. FE 4-3891__
1958 C hevrolet Bel Air
2-door hardtop, with nice, clean. •OP running car! Specially priced
5895
150 Down or old car Small Monthly Puyments —One Year Warranty—
SPARTAN
DODGK
"The House Service Is Building"
211 8. Saginaw_____FB 8-4541
1961 Chevrolet
Impaia 4 door hardtop. Big vg. automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, whitewall tires, guaranteed low mileage, sharp.
1959 English Ford
This Is a beautiful 1-owner economy car. Price right.
R 6c R Motors
OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA ________________, FE 4-3578
I * V»2 Chevrolet Impaia
! door Hardtop, full power, this m **8111*1 be told for brand new' hie of I he lop curs In town!
Sl.»0 Down or old car
MARMADURB
By Anderson & Leeming
'- Gal somebody else to take you for a walk I
New and Used Cars 106
1962 CORVAIR MONZA 2 - DOOR with powcrgllde transmission, -heater, whitewalls, blue trim, and a sparkling while finish! $1895. PAT-TERhON CHEVROLET CO., 1999 S. Woodwara Ave., BIRMINGHAM. Ml
4-2738._________________________
1961 CORVETTE. 236 MOTOR. 3-apeed. Soft top. Best offer. After 7. MY 3-1448.	,
1961 Corvair Monza
1* In perfect condition, and you'll like It!!
$100 Down or old car Small Monthly Payments - One Year Warranty <OW>—
SPARTAN
DODGE
"The House Service It Building'1 111 S. Saginaw	FE »-434I
1958	CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DOOR sedan, with radio, healer, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes sharp blue and white finish, one owner. 1175 down and payments of $31.43 per month.
34 Month* (GW i Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury-Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131 1 Owner,
New Car Trade-Ins
1956 Chevy Station Wagon ...	$ B«5
1969 Dodge Dart V8	$1695
1991 Chrysler 2 ■ door Hardtop ~ Power. ............. $1795
1959	Ford V8. Power . . * »»5
1955 Dodge V$. Power	$ 395
1959 Rambler 8t»tlon Wagon	8 795
burde motor
SALES. INC.
OAKLAND COUNTY’S NEWEST IMPERIAL. CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH. VALIANT DEALER 1091 N. Main,	Rochester. Mich.
OL 1-8559____
1958' CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on. radto and heater. In excel-
___lent_condition, full prloe—only-
$197, Payments on this on* only S2.7Q per week. Call credit manager Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SAULS
3275 W. Huron 81.	FB 8-4088
1959 CHEVY 2-DOOR REAL SHARP"' $945. Mansfield Auto Sales. 1976 Baldwin '
1959 CHKVROLKT
Bel Air. 4*door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering. radio, solid blue. $995.
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
Milford_________MU 0-1025
1955 FORt) 2-DOOR WITH A RED finish, radio, heater. VH engine. Standard trantunlftslon, $0 down, payments of $19 per month.
24 Months (OWi Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 6 Saginaw
__ EE 2-9131 1957 DODGE. "
4-door. radio, heater. heau*iful 2-tone finish. Full price inly $108
SURPfAJS MOTORS
17l 8. 8aglnaw_______FE 6-4036
1961	CORVAIR LAKEWOOD WAO-
on, powerg de, radio, heater, white walk Only $1,498. Easy term*. PATTER80N CHEVROLET CO 100*. b WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2738._____
1958 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH A VB engine, poworglide transmission, radio heatar, whitewall*, $708. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. Woodward Ave. BIRMING-HAM, Ml 4-2738.
1962	CORVETTE, 4-SPEED. POBI-
tractlon. 2 tops. OR 3-0894._
iwo Year warranty kiwi
SPARTAN
1982 FORD tom cab. VB englnk*. standard drive, radio, heater. 6 plv tire* Priced right JEROME • FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711.
FOR rf« » PlCfCUP - j OMC DUMPS - 2 tractors OMC-Ford. Pure Bta-tton^756 Oakland.
Auto Insurance
104
DODGE
The House Hervtce Is Building 8 SAgluaw	FE A
CANCELED?
REFUSED?
YOUNG DRIYKR
Over 10 vrs exnerlrnee Insuring Canceled and Refused Auto Local Service Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL
l’E 4-3535
FRANK A. ANDEH80N. AOFNCY 1004 Joslvn _____FE 4-3536
NO....RATE
INCREASE
- No Membcrshii) I'crs
• II QUARTERLY
$25 099 llsblllly. $1150 medlral. $20-099 uninsured motorist coverage 2 car* $lii
Low rates for collision, road service. Including FREE map and routing servlc'’.
BRUMMETT agency
210 8, Telegraph	FE	4 0580
Foreign Cars	105 i
1957	ANGLIA. BLACK, WHITK-|
walla, good shape $*125.	i
1958	PONTIAC 8TAR CHIEF HARD* TO**, ipower *»eerlna. power brakes. au>0 t» ansinlsslon. $705.
Pontiac Sports Car, Tne. |
497 Auburn_______FE 5-1811 r
y4 SIZE JEEP. 0AS ENGINE, 2-| - PAM^nyer. $125* OR 3*9327r. ...
1 QbtTMORftlB MiNOR'lToh, EXCEL-lent condition, phone OR 3r$2fl3.
1% 2
CHEVROLETS
$1*695
NO MONEY DOWN '
39 MONTHS FINANCING Or If you have an old car to trade we will pay off any balance owing and arrange complete financing for you. Call and ask for MR. SHELL.
PATTERSON CHEVROLET ______LI 8-7697
1959 CHEVROLET BL8CAYNE 6-CYL 2-door has radio, heater and Standard transmission. $150 down, payments of $36.97 per month.
24 Months (OW)
Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor - English Ford
232 8. Saginaw
EE 2-9131
CHEVROLET BIBCAYNE. 1969 .	6
cylinder* 4 door, standard shift, radio and heater, whitewalls, exc. condition. $1029. Day*. FE 8-3916. after 6 UL 2-8390._______
1955 Chevrolet Bel Air
2-door with radio, healer, a<P<miatic transmission, runs real good and is fully priced at
SPARTAN
DODGE
"The House Service is Building"
211 H Saginaw____FE 8 4941
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, with V8 engine, power-glide transmission, power steering, beautiful let black with red Interior' $2209. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8 Woodward Ave . BIRMINGHAM. MI 4 2733_
1998 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. II A 8 radio and heater, excellent condition No money down, full price $197 Payments of $2 29 per week Call credit manager Mr. While at KINO AUTO SALES. 119 8 Sag-In aw FE 8 040?
I960 MERCURY "LDOOR MONTE •'ey wll* radio, heatei. and Merco-inn'i1 trans'i'isslon. sluup red fin Ish with white lop $175 down and payments of $48 90 per month.
24 Month* iGWi Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury —Cornet Meteor—English Ford 32 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
New and Iliad Cart
106
1958 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION WAGON, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENT8 OF $14 78 PER MO. Call credit mgr., Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford.
1960 CHEVROLET V8, STANDARD transmission. 2-door hardtop. FE 4-3792.
1956 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR HARD-top. V-8. automatic, new tires. FE 2-8030 after 6 p.m.________________
1955 CHEVY COUPE, VERY OOOD. EM 3-0081. 8. Conway. Dealer. ~ 1989 FORD 8TATION WAGON .
$595
SIXTY AUTO SALES 630 Mt. Clement treat FE 8-1160
1953 CHRYSLER. 4-DOOR IN EX-c^llent condition, has radio and heater, full price only $97. I ay-ments are $1.40 per week. Call credit manager Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
3275 W. Huron 8t ’ FE 8 4088 1962 IMPERIAL. 4-DOOR HARDTOP sedans. Your choice of 2 beautiful low mileage Birmingham trade-in*. Both are equipped with power steering, power brakes, power seat, power windows, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires and other extras. The meticulous care given these cars by the original owners assures you a new car condltkm at a tremendous savings. Tills savings is doubly In8urrea by the complete inspection and reconditioning in our own service department, and a full year written guarantee. SPECIAL PRICE FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE (Oood Jan 23 through 26 only) 18 JUST $3,688. Low new car rates If you wish to finance. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 8. WOOD-WARD, MI 7 3214.___
1958 CHEVROLET VB-TON PICKUP. Only $799 PATTER80N CHEVRO-LET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD
AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4 2735.__
1988 FORD 2-DOOR, BTRAIOHT
stick, UL 2-32»5.______
I960
VALIANT 4-DOOR 8TATION wagon with economical 6-cylinder frbglne Mid standard transmission that will really cut your gasoline in bits. Smooth solid white finish with contrasting metallic gray vinyl interior. An excellent performing and easy handling family car with room for 6 and plenty of luggage space to boot. A real value at our SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PRICE t.Good Jan. 23 through 26 only) JUST $088 including our full year written guarantee BIRMINGHAM CHRY8LER - PLYMOUTH. 912 S WOODWARD. MI 7-3214.
1957 DeSOTO FIREDOME 2-DOOR hardtop, radio $nd heater, excellent condition, no money down, full price $107. Payments of $2.25 per week. Call credit manager Mr. While al KINO AUTO SALES, 118 8, Saginaw. FB 8*0402 *
$205
1061 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR, „ cylinder, auto. $1,195. Alex Motors. 624-j 192.
1962 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR VB Automatic. Radio and heater. 2880 ini. Assume payments. FE
4-8328.________________________
1087 FORD 8 HARDTOP. NICE, EM 3-Q081. 8. < oi ;ay, Dealer.
1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door sedan, .with radio, heater. Merc-O-Matlc transmission, salmon and white finish! $0 down, payments of $27.24 per month.
24 Months (OW)
Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury-Comet Meteor—English Ford
232 8. Saginaw
FF, 2-9131
FORD. LOW-COST BANK LOAN for your new or used car. see Pontiac State Bank FE 4-3591.
1963s THRU i9Ms Anv make or model You nick It — We’ll finance it.
You cat) or have vour iealer Call FE 4-0066. It’s easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 1986 FORD CLUB 8EDANTVB, AU-to . a nice one $205
PEOPLES AUTO SALES 68 Oakland	FE 2-2.151
Naw ami Um4 Cars 106 1959 Ford
Oslaxte. 6-deer. Ford-O-Matlc trans mission, power steering, power brakes, radio, healer, whitewall tires, tu-tone blue and white with matching Interior, very nice condition, specially priced at
. $995 ;!
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-043S
1955 FORD. 1)55 RAMBLER .
*54 Buick, '84 Pontiac .....
f54 Ford. *53 Plymouth ..... $38
Economy Discount 2338 Dixie Hwy. 1958 FORD 4-DOOR STATION WAG-on. It is Just Uke new and can be bought with no money down, payments only $27.24 per month. LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pontiac’s Discount Lot," FE 4-2214.
1958 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN. 6-CYL-inder with straight stick trans-
___mission, a l-owner car and can
~T)e yours with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pon* ... .UM’r Discount Lot." FE 4-2214.
1960 FORD CONVERTIBLE STICK shift, $1,260- FE 5-1891.
1958 FORD WITH AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, heater* amount S297 with payments of $3.50 per week. No money down! Universal Auto. Exchange. 150 8. Saginaw. FE 8-4071
1958 FORD PICKUP WITH UTILITY bo*. $695 PATTER80N CHEVROLET CO 1000 8, WOODWARD AVI'. BIRMINGHAM. MI 44735.
1960 FALCON 2-DOOR. 6 CYLINDER, engine, stick shift, radio,. heater, deluxe Interior. Only $995. Easy terms. JEROME - FERGUSON,
__Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
1958 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. 9 passenger wagon. V8 engine, Cruls-omattc, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. Extra nice. $895 Easy terms. JEROME-FER-GUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer.
OL 1-9711.____________________
I960 THUNDERBIRD 2-DOOR, VI engine, cruisomatic. power steering* power brakes. Solid white finish. Red and white interior, extra sharp. Priced right. JEROME-FER* GUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
1957 FORD '
All white retraotlble hardtop. Brand new white sidewalls, radio, heater. Oood body. Excellent condition mechanically. Owner must sacrifice, $625. FE 6-4346 4 p.m. to T p.m. All day Saturday
and Sunday.____________
1S51 FORD VICTORA HARDTOP. With radio, full price *95.
Marvel Motors
\ Ml nilrlftttH AvS
1962 FORD FAIRLANE. 4-DOOR. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater. F*ct0rv official car with low mileage. Only $1,895. Easy terms. JEROME • FER0U80N, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
1%0 THIJNDKRBIRD
AU white, full power, radio and heater, whitewall tires, low mileage. 1 owner. Sharp.
R & R Motors
OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA
742 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-3828
LIQUIDATION LOT
NEW LOCATION 185 OAKLAND AVE 1957 PONTIAC Hardtop Clean •397 Full Price
__ Payments of $4.50 per week_
1%1 Ford Galaxie
Convertible, with a beautiful blue color, power steering and brakes, one of -the best in Pontiac t You must see to appreciate.
$190 Down or old rar Small Monthly Payments —Two Year Warranty (GW>—
SPARTAN
DODGE
“The House Service le Building''
3118. Soglnaw-——FK 8-4541
1957 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP automatic, power steering, one owner White with red trim. $1. 795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. lOua 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735.
1957 FORD 2-DOOR. V8 ENGINE automatic, radio, heater, white-walls. Sharp. Only $495 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMING HAM Ml 4-2736
1958 FORD RANCH WAOON WITH a V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, red and white finish! $495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. Woodward Ave., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735.
1956 FORD 4-DOOR 8TATION WA-gon. Auto. Ml 4-S446.
1960 Pontiac
Catalina. 4-door hardtop. Hydra-matte transmission, power steering power brakes, radio, heater, white wall tires, solid Morroco brown with matching Interior, real aharp. low mileage, hew ear trade In.
$1745
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard I.akc at Gass Fli 8-0488
I960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 • door hardtop, with radio, heater, Mercromatic transmission, sharp one-owner, with a gun metal gray finish. $175 down. $49.85 per month.
24 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
leor English Fn 232 8 Saginaw
FI’. 2 913 i
Now awl Ural Can 104
1961 FORD STATlGN WAGON, RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF $32.16 PER MO. Call credit mgr., Mr. Parka at MI 4-7500, Harold Tumor, Ford. -7_____
1961 MERCURY MONTEREY CON-vertlble with radio, heater, Merc/ O-Matic, Power steering and brakes
—	sharp red finish with black top! One owner and was serviced by us
—	Since new I 0175 down, payments of $50.60 per month.
24 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 32.8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1056 FOR8 3-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-ER. WHITEWALLS. TINS: 2 TONE PAINT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF 111.75 PER MO. Call credit Mgr, Mr. Park* at MI 4-7500,
Harold Turner, Ford._____
1080 FALCON STATION WAOON. RADIO, HEATER. ECONOMY ENGINE. WHITEWALL- TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF $6 75 PER WK. Call eredtt-mgr.. Mr- Parks at MI 4-7600. Harold Turner. Ford.	_________
Nos# and Usad Can 106
SPECIAL
j 1959 PONTIAC
Station Wagon with radio and heat-' er along- with the hydramattc transmission. A real honey of a ear.
$1595
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
Now and Iliad Car*
1956 OLDS 88 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ntoe. FE i-7542, h. Riggins Dealer
Big John’s Used Cars
962 Oakland Ave-	FE »WH
1960 FORD OAUXIE 4 DOOR OBJ dan. radio, bahtey. VS engine. Ford-o-matlc transmission, power ateer-lng. with 0173 down.
040.85 per month.
24 Monthe (OW) Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Vuril,
232 8. Saginaw*
FE 2-9131
T BIRD 1057. 2 TOPS. RADIO AND heater, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering. Bronte and white, exc. condition. Original owner. 335-7024.______________
A-l
Used cars At down-to-tarth prices Your old car down, bank rates. 36 montbs to payACall
~ jpircr 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson
On 14-Mtle Road east of Crooks Across from the Clawson Shopping
Centah._________________
1950 HILLMAIhMINX^
2395 \
Economy Special 1-year warranty Call MI 4-4405V SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM
R TRJ
[• \
LLOYD'S
1954 MERCURY 4 DOOR tRAN8-portatlop special at $145.
34 Months (GWi Ouarantead Warranty
Lincoln-Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1959 MERCURY MONTEREY SE-dan In fine mechanical condition and almost new whitewall Urea. Original factory blue Ice metallic finish with matching Interior trim that has been protected since new by clear plastic covers. Equipment, Includes automatic transmission, power steering, and power brakes. Guaranteed for a full year at our SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE (Oood Jan. 23 through 26 only) of only $988 BIRMINGHAM CHRY8LER PLYM OUTH, 912 8. WOODWARD. MI 7-3214.
1901 MERCURY VI "MONTEREY hardtop with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, and excellent white-wall tires. Original factory finish Is a soft beige with ah Immaculate harmonising interior trim. A very pleasing car both in handling ease and performance. A top quality car at a speolal low ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE (Oood Jan. 23 through 26 only) of Juat 61,888 Easy terms arranged to fit your budget. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 812 8. WOODWARD. MI 7-3214.
WILLY8 JEEP STATION WAGON. See to appreciate.
'61 and '62 Tempests
'62 Pontiac Wagon, Demo.
62 Pontiac. 4-door
Kcego Pontiac Sales
1%0 Olds
4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, Hydramatlc transmission. radio, heater, whitewall tires, solid turquoise with matching interior, locally owned, real sharp, low mileage, new car trade in.
$1745
JF.RQME
'BRIGHT
SPOT"
Or'hard Lake at Cass FF. 8-0488
TRADE-WINDS
are blowing now at
BEATTIE FORD
BRAND .NEW
1963 Galaxie 2-Door
With Heater, Two-Speed Electric Wipers, Turning Signals, 8&les Tax and 1963 Plate*. A* Low As
$2260
BRAND NEW
1963 "300" Sedan
Ine 1 udlng All Taxes and 1983 Plate* A* Low A*
$2110
BRAND NEW
1963 Falcon 2-Door
_____Heater and Turning Signal*__
Including All Taxes and 1963 Plates AS LOW AS
$1920
BEATTIE
■Vour FORD DEALER Since 1930” ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
\ OT TVFR RT TTPtf ^		
vk/LlVDii DUIOK 1%\bUICK Special 2-Door V8 	$2195		
1962JRUICK Special Wjagon Y8 ...		..$2385
1%2 BCHCK Invicta, Qean 			..$2995
1962 BUfCK Special Sedan V6 ....		..$2245
1962 BUICk Skylark Hardtop ....		..$2675
1%2 BUICK \Special 4-Door 			..$2355
1962 BUICK Fleetra 225 Hardtop .			. .$2995
1%1 BUICK Elrnra 225 Convertib	e ...	..$2585
1961 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Sedan		..$1375
1961 BUICK WagonSpecial V8 ...		. .$2045 i
1961 BUTCK LeSabre V»Kon, Nice		...$2688
1961 PONTIAC Catalina\2-Door .		..$1595
1961 BUICK Electra 4-Do6r 			...$2330
1960 BUICK Electra Ilardto\			..$2195
1960 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door V .		..$1775
1959 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door . ,\.		..$1295
1959 BUICK Electra Hardtop ....	V-	..$1495
1959 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop ....		..$1375
1959 PLYMOUTH Savoy Hardtop		..$ 655
1958 CHEVROLET Impaia .......		\.$ 985
1957 OLDSMOBILE 98 Holiday ..		.^$888
OLIVER BUIC1		K\
210 ORCHARD LAKE v FE 2-9101		
Brand New ’62 Boats
Owen's criilsers 25-27 Century 19 It Skill Century 17 It Sun Sled Thompson 17 ft. Lancer Skee Craft 17 ft. Volvo Few ‘82 Evlnrude Motors LOW BAN! RATES—WE TRADE
WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA
8. BLVD. *ft SAGINAW 1
Renault
' Autltori/ed Dealer■"
OLIVER.	I
IH. K K and JFLP
Corner of Pike and Case FE 4-1501
ram' - ini~ MOAT-56uFt. TffiS-
engine, body In mint condition, i goOf)., Call OL 1-04)3 alter 3 p.m, I
NEW 1963 RAMBLERS
■ PkIC'ES START AT
$1693.50
ALSO NEW 1%2 RAMBLERS SAVE UP TO $1200 ON THESE r ONLY AT
Birmingham Rambler
«j6 S. WOODWARD J	MI 6-3900
Over 1.00 Used Cars, to Choose From!
RUSS JOHNSON "SELECT" USED CARS			
1%2	Pontiac	Grand Prix 		... $2895
1962	Bonnevi	lie Vista 		... $2795
1U62	Chevrolf		
1%2	Tcntpcht	Convertible, (new car)'..	... $2595
1%2	Chew (	orvair'O0			... $1895
l<»62	h'limblci	Classic Wagon 		. . $2595
1%2	Chew 1	inpala Sport Coupe 		... $2595
I'tftl	Rainhlri	American 2-Door 		... $1295
moi	Kainhlri	Custom Sedan		... $14'»5
p.l()l)	1 ..t(l 9-	’assenger Wagon 		... $1495
1'»()()	1 ’nut iar	Si ai chief 		... $1695
I'KiO	I’Oi fl 4	lour Sedan 		... $1295
1 ’ X,(1	l’< mliac	Ventura 		. $1795
l«»5'i	( licvrul	•I 2 Door Sedan 		... $ 795
1957	(Jicvr.ilt	■I. Station Wagon 		... $ 595
P)59	Chew (.	'onvortible 		
195* >	Volkswi	gen Sedan 			 • • ■	. $ 995
1959	Ford (.	invertible 	’-.	... $1795
1956	Cadillac	4-door Sedan’		... $1195
1958	Pontiac,	Slarchicf, 1 lanhop 		....$ 995
1958	Ford 4-<ioor Sedan 			... $ 595
1956	l’Ord Rs	inch W agon 		... $ 495
1956	Lincoln	Sedanv		... $ 695
1955	Olds Set	Ian 				... $ 395
1955	Pontiac	4-door 			- -	- • •	... $295
1955	Pontiac		
1954	Chevy 4	-door 		... $ 145
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
M-24 at the Stoplight
Lake Orir
JifY 3-6266
HASKINS
OLDSMOBILE
SAVINGS
FREE
Set of Seat Belts on Any New Olds Sold
LARGE SELECTION OF NEW 1963 OLDSMOBILES TO CHOOSE FROM
F-85 - "88" - S-"88" - "98"
All Colors and Models
AS LOW AS
v TAX INCLUDED*
$2378
For 1963 Olds-F-85 Club Coupe
Clarkston
HASKINS
Chevy-Olds
Dixie Hwy. at M-15
"VOUR CROSSROADS TO SAVINGS’!
1 v f*i\ , fi ,	, *	k&r ,,/^L	k :
i	' \av I iw^M	E *
THE PtWNfTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY ^1968

m
,TRY
FISCHERBUICfC
F li ois
5U a. Woodward (nu Birmingham*
“...w’^mmssn
, Pull power equipment . window*. Hydramatlc,
»£»• lift ffryww «“•
u hww
UBrffmnatam r„
Hi «-door hardtop! Power ateer-and brakaa, brown and whit*
.	. VIM '
Race’s Used Cars
le.OTMM. ^
1997 OLDSMOBILK ••*•” 4 - DOOR with full power, elr condition. thle ooe ta extra dead throughout! *7*5 / PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, *“ * “—■—*— BIR-
IMO OLDS DYNAMIC "M" 4-DOOR aadan. with radio, beater, powei atearing and brakes. Dark green aw. a while tarn. 1“ S| payments of *66.46 pe:
*4 Months (OWi Guaranteed Warrant*
er month.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Cornet Meteor—English Ford 337 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
I960 Chrysler
Windsor, 6 dear. nardtop. power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater; white-well tires, E-Z ore glass, lrcaliy owned, 28.000 actus) miles, new car condition, specially priced at
$1495
1EROME
"BRIGHT . SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass— 1957 Cadillac I____U-J.:048^.
Coupe DeVIlle, automatic trsns-1 «^.PONmC STORT TOOT*. RED mission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power •eats, radio, heater, whitewall tires; real clean, low mileage, one owner new car trad* In, specially ■priced at
$1295
JEROME
"BRIGHT SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass F E 8-0488 -----

^SfffcW-rtSS:
including snow tiros. Spare never usrt^New one Is bare, must sell.
GLENN'S
Sharp Cars in 1963
'll OMe. Adder hardtop. ...
•61 Pontiac, wagon -,,
•6# Ponllac, Ventura. ......
60 PonUac, star Chlaf ..
'*# Pantlae. B-paanangar ,
'60 Rambler American waged •SOTord, Oalaxle. 2-door ...
’*• OISE 4-door sedan.. 1
'59 Olds, d-door hardtop .. 61395
M Olds. Moor sedan ...... $999
'60 Ford Faloon. Deluxe.*986
59 Pontiac, choice of I .ft
MFord g-da-V , ngg.^iieJ *8* Ford, convertible, power . ,■ |1 59 Ford. 4-door sedan .. ..... I '00 Poutiao oMyortlOlo .... glass
Also "O’* Transportation Specials
MAW-,-
Closed Wed, and Sat. at 6 p.m. Open other night* till t
L. C. WILLIAMS—Salesman
GLENN'S
with white top. full power, seat belts. 82,623. FE 6-2160 after pm______________
PONTIAC. SAVE MONET WITH e Pontiac Stale Bank loan when buying a new or used car. Call Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3661.
LIQUIDATION LOT
165 OAKLAND AVE.
NEW LOCATION 1959 Fiat, Like New Full Price 6497 Low Weekly Payments
1*66 MERCURY MONTCLAIR A DOOR HARDTOP. Power steering, power windows and seat, automatic transmission- beautiful solid bronze finish. Real sharp Inside end out. $1,596. CRIS8MAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. OL 2-9721
PONTIAC. 1969. HARDTOP. NOTH-In* down, no credit —bad credit, full price $1,096. Credit checked over phone. Call LI 6-9227. Dealer.
1*57 CHEVROLET BEL AtR 4 DOOR hardtop, with power Steering andi brakes, rsdlo. heater and wiuteWalls —Tours for only 6695.
Haupt Pontiac
Open Monday. Tuesday ard Thursday until 9 p m. .
One Mile North of 0.8. 10 on M15 Clsrkston__________ MA 6*6566
1957 PLYMOOTH. A DOOR AND IT Is sharp and In excellent condition. has radio and heater: Full price 9197. Payments are *2.70 per week. Coll credit manager Mr. Cook at .
KING AUTO SALES
1275 W Huron 8t, _____-'K A<080
19- PLYMOOTH. EXCELLENT condition. 33.600 actual mtles. ftrs;
—*200 takes ttr FE MSH affer 6 p.m.. lean Bchram.____________
1*60 PLYMOUTH FURY *7*6 Adoor hardtop Like new 1 year warranty Call MI A44S5 SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM
1951 PLYMOUTH HAS RADIO AND heeter. excellent condition, no money down full price $297. Pay-meuts oi $3.25 per week. Call credit manager Mr white at KINO ALTO SALES. 115 B Saginaw. PE 6-6402.
1*56 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR POWER steering and brakes, nice Interior, excellent tires. 9250. PE 3-7969.
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades_
WILSON
POXTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N.. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
LIQUIDATION LOT
NEW LOCATION 195 OAKLAND AVE.
1957 PLYMOUTH. 4-Door Liquidition priced el MOT 13 down will handle WANTED: 1961 OR 1062 PONTIAC Write details R. Haxlett. 461 Oxford Ct., Worthington. Ohio.
.1966 PLYMOUTH. STICK. VI. 4 . door. Like new. $696. OL 1-1606
1961 PLYMOUTH. CLEAN!
SIXTY
Auto. Sales
M0 Mt. Clemens Street FE 8-1160_______•
till PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 3-DOOR hardtop, radio, beater and Hydra-matte transmission. Black and White finish, yours for only $175 down, payments $36.67 per month 24 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1958 Plymouth Belvedere
3-door hardtop. Power steering. Power brakes. 33.000 ml. Original tiros.
$795
SBE THE "DEPENDABLES"
KESSLER'S DODGE
840 N Lapeer Rd.	Oxford
Next to world's largest gravel pit
OA 8-1400 or OA 8-1562_
1861 CATALINA 2-DOOR. HYDRA-matte, excellent condition. $1630.
OR 3-0218.___________
b0N T BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR until you set our deal' C pletely reconditioned used can low prices.
HOMER | IK HIT
MOTORS. INC.
Chevrolet.Pontiac—Bulck
OXFORD____________OA 8 2328
1860 PONTIAC CATALINA CON vertlble. Hydramatlc, post steering, power brakes. Really nice. Only 61,793. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 0. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735.______
i961 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR Hydramatlc. Radio, heater, rear speakers. Foam cushions. Whitewall tires. Exc. condition. FE
2-3726.____________
1903 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR sedan, power, OR $-3488 toil PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR with radio, heater, hydrunatic transmission, power steering a brakes, light brown finish* 81 down, payments of $57.60 p month.
34 Months (OW i Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln- Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8 Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1958 Cadillac
‘62. 4-door Mdon. nutomgtle trxns-mtselon. power iteerfag, poker brakes, radio, hooter, whltewtll Urea, locally owned by Pontiac mini,ter, low mileage, very chaip condition, tpeclally priced at
$1695
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT"
AUTHORIZED DEALER POS JAG-uar. Austln-Healy. Triumph. MO. Sunbeam, Morgan. Flat and Hillman. Choice o? 35 in atock. Complete line of partx and axpert aerv-
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
550 Oakland	FE 5-9421
Rambler.,
1963
We DARE you to compare the ■'Car of the Year.'' 699 down. No payment, till March 1st. Paymente as low aa *36.66. Trade, need not be paid tor.
SUPERIOR'
RAMBLER
550 Oakland	FE 5-9421
I960 RENAULT 4-DOOR. RADIO, beater. whitewill» Onty *49Sv PAT TBRSON GHEVROtarr TO. 1006 b. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMING HAM. MI 4-2735
166* RENAULT 8EDAN. HAS RADIO and heater. , In excellent -condition. Full price only *197. Payment, are *7 70 per week. Call credit manager Mr. Cook at:
■KING AUTO SALES
J273 W Huron St.__________FE 8-4088
1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR, standard transmission. $1,723. EM 3-0188, after 8 p.m._____________
1957 VOLKSWAGEN MICRO BUS. HEATER. ECONOMY ENGINE. READY TO GO. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS
Harold Turner. Ford.
Orch
ard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
1957 tadillac
12 Convertible, double nower. hydramatlc tranamlaalon. electric window,. electric aeata. radio, heater, whitewall Urea, aolld beta, with matching saddle Interior, ono owner. real aharp. low mileage.
$1395
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
1999 SIMCA HAS RADIO AND heater, excellent condition, no money down, full price 8297. Payments of 83.23 per week. Call credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO 8ALE8. 113 8 Saginaw FE 8-0402
Rambler-Jeep
.. «	cv. .**■ *
Select Used Cars
1957 Ford 2-Door
With S' V-g engine, stick ehlft, coral and white flnlah, radio, heater and whitewall,, aharp! Only—
, $645
rauiv.
Real
1959 Rambler American
Station Wagon with 6-cylinder engine. aUct ahift, boater, re-ellnlng aeata, and all white flnlah. Only—
$695
1962 Rkmblef Ambass.
Station Wagon with radio,' heater, power ateering and brakea, whitewalla, individual aeata. and head reatl One owner and very low mileage! $aye
1961 Rambler American
4-Door CtttlMH "466" with radio, haater, whitewalla and bucket aeata. Black with red Interior. Ono owner! Only-
$1445
1961 Ford Convertible
Radfo, heater, whitewalla. power ateering and brakes, light green finish with white top.
$1795
1961 Metro 2-Door
Hardtop with radio, heater and whitewalla. Red and white; One owner. Only—
$1050
1956 Pontiac Club Cpe.
With radio; heater and aulo-matie tranamlaalon. Rea) food
Only-
—7~$245	-
19,53 Jeep Universal
With metal top, heater, 4-wheel drive and is In first class condition ?
$1095
1962 GMC Truck
One-Ton Stake with dual wheels, and Is fully equipped end reedy to go to work! Only—
$1895
1962 Dodge Pickup
Ton with heater, long box and Is like pew throughout! Only—
$1595
1959 Rambler American
2-Door with radio, heater and autom«Ue transmission. Blue flnlah. A real buy at only—
$795
1961 Falcon 2-Door
Beautiful black flnlah. Radio, h • a t« r, whltawalla. back-up
light* aid	^Sty-
1960 Rambler American
3-Door with radio, hoatar, backup light!., whitewalla and blue finish) On)y— w' , V' ■
$1095
1958	Pontiac 2-Door
■tarehlef Hardtop with a rad and. white flnlah ,radio, automatic and whltawalla. Only—
, $1095
1959 Rambler Ambass.
With a turquoise and Ivory finish, radio, neater, power steering and brakes. Only—
$1095
1962 Rambler 4-Door
With radio, heater and automatic tranamlaalon. This car la like new throughout!
■ $ave
1962 Rambler 2-Door
With radio, heater and whitewall,. A one-owner and a new 13 Rambler trade I Only—
$1795
1959	Rambler Pickup
Custom made and la In vary good condition and la yours for only—
$695
1961 Peugoet 4-Door
With dark blu* finish. 1 A car with t op gat Only—,
$1175
L1 A big mileage!
I960 Plymouth 2-Door
With stick shllt. 6-cyllnder engine. radio, heater. Very aharp throughout! Only—
$1045
1959	Chevrolet 2-Door
With radio, beater, S-eyllnder engine, stick shift. Vdry nlc* at only—
$1095
1960 Ford Taunus
2-Door with standard transmission and heator. Only—
$495
1960	Rambler Gassic
Station Wagon with 6-cy!tndcr engine, atlek shltt, radio, beater and whitewalls I Only—
$1295
BILL SPENCE
Rambler - Jeep
SALES — SERVICE — PARTS
32 South Main Street
LARKSTON
MA 5-5861
„	condition. All can be bought with
no money down. LUCKY auto SALES, "Pontiac’s Discount Lot.'
FE 4-3814,______________
GBTFoT) | A C CATALINA HARfi top, 1-door. auto, many extra,, good condition. (1176. Original own er. 36316*3 after A p.m.. a)
(	day Sat, and Bun.
RAMBLER
»	American 2-door, $1.7*6 delivered
ROSE RAMBLER
' r SUPER MARKET Union Lake
WSM MU6 _________________EM 3-41*6
i*61 RAMBLER "AMERICAN" 1 " door aedan with standard Irana mfislbn that will gtva "lots of go tm im*	inaip original
' red and Wklte factory flnteh with lUase peat Interior trimmed In gray tweed and silver grey
M year written guarantee. We Just
. WHmt£l3ufc tgjod ian. 23 *9 enly) *IJ*I. Ea»:
ESTATE STORAGE CO.
STORAGE AND LIQUIDATION
SALE
Following Cars Have Been Released as of Jan. 25th, 1963, for Immediate Sale
'59 Plymouth .. .$497
CUSTOM WAGON Weekly Payment of $5.80
'56 Cadillac ____$797
4-DOOR SEDAN Weekly Payment of $880
'57 Chevy, V8 .. .$597
BEL AIR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $6.80
'57 Lincoln .....$597
PREMIERE HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $6.80
'58 Volkswagen $797
SEDAN
Weekly Payment of $8.80
'58 Chevy
,$597
NOMAD STATION WAGON Weekly Payment of $6.80
$497
'58 Ford ...
PAIR LANE 4-DOOR Weekly P;ivment of $5.80
'58 Olds "98" ...$797
2-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment y	of $8.80
WE'LL DELIVER YOU A CAR IN 5
MINUTES
No
Money
Down
Credit Man
on
Duty at All Times
'56 Ford .........$197
CLUB SEDAN Weekly Payment of $2.80
'59 Ford .........$697
V8, AUTOMATIC Weekly Payment of $7.80
'57 Chrysler ... .$397
4-DOOR
Weekly Payment of $4.80
'60 Simca ........$497
2-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $5.80
'57 Ford
4-DOOR, V8 Weekly Payment of $3.80
'59 Lark
$297
,$397
SIX. STICK Weekly Payment of $4.80
'58 Buick .......$697
SPECIAL W'eeklv Payment of $7.80
'57. Mercury.......$597
9-PASSENGER W’pckly Payment >	of $6.80
100 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
Liquidated for Balance Due Which Represents Our Full Price
ESTATE STORAGE CO.
109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 3-7161	- 'A	. FE 3-7162
.—L-f:.—--------—----—-----^

of Sales"

53 >• .
^,3,	: 1	1	f ,	J	Aa
iues through January 31 Select .your newer car NOW and SAVE!
’M
' *62 ■ CORVAIRr: y
Monza ,	-
Autcmatic trausmtsalon. radHi, heater and wnitawall tires. Beautiful gothic gold flnlah.
$1988
•62 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe
Barilo and -heater. V-» angina, PowergUdo transmleelon. Sharp autumn gold finish.
$2288 •
'62 CHEVROLET Bel Air Wagon
v-» engine, Powergllde trena-mlsalon, radio, boater, power ateering and brakee. Sliver blue finish.
$2288
'62 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible
Power ateering, power brakea, radio, haater and fire engine red flnieh with white top.
$2488
'62 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Sedan
Power ateering, V-6 engine, Powergllde transmleelon. radio, heater and silver blue finish.
$2288
•62 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Sedan
ig and brakes, ra-vnltewall tires end Solid burgundy
$2688
•62 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe
(•cylinder engine; Powergllde
gold flnlah.
$2188
'60 VOLKSWAGEN 9-Passenger Bus
Radio sad heater. Road* a little work, , Sharp 6u4on# laurel green flnieh.
$888
'60 BUICK 225 Convertible
ELECTR* with full power, bucket eeate, radio, heater end white tire*. Oothlo gold with whlto top.
$1988
'62 BUICK Skylark Coupe
SPBCIAL eerie* ’ with tu-ton*
$2488
'62 PONTIAC Tempest 4-Door
Automatic transmission, radio, heater and solid silver blue finish. A nice one!
$1888
'62 RAMBLER Custom Classic
Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires and as* ure blue finish.
$1788
*59 FORD Galaxie	■ ’ ■.
Sport Sedan with double power, automatic transmission and cor* al ami Ivory finish.
$988
•58 CHEVY 4-Door
Brook wood Station Wagon with V-6 engln6, Powergl' ' “ * heater and illvcr bit
radio,
$788
•61 METRO Hardtop
Radio and boater. Turquolae and ivory flnieh. Whitewalls.
$888
'60 CHEVY Station Wagon
Nomad model with V-6 engine. Powergllde, radio, heater and horizon blue and Ivory flnieh.
$1688
'62 CHEVY II 100 Series
$1688
’60 VW Sedan
2-Door with radto and heater. Solid woodland graen.
$1088
'59 FORD 4*Door 1
lte-’swrajajfW
'tone blue and ivory.
$988
'61 CHEVY s Impala .
Convertible with V-g engine, automatic tiin*mlMlon,radloahd heater. Turquoita with black top.
$1888
'62 CORVAIR Greenbrier
t-paeaenger. Powergllde. radio, heater and chroma rack. Beige and ivory.
$2188
’54 CHEVY 4-Door
tranamliglon.
standard
and Ivory.
Bi««k
$128
’58 CHEVY Biscayne
engine, Powergllde, eater. Tu-ton* clue.
$788
’62 CHEVY Impala
Station Wagon with V-l angina. Powergllde tranamleslon. power steering and power brakee. Solid whit* with rpd Interior.
$2388
Over 300 New and Used Cars to Choose From
Matthews-Hargreaves
OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER
FE 5-4161
631 Oakland at Cass
FE 4-4547

FORD TRADE-WINDS TIME
TRADE NOW
UP TO $300 FOR YOUR TRADE-IN
1957 Ford
9-Passenger Wagon
With radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls and a red and white finish!
$795
• 1962 VW
2-Door Sedan
With radio, heater, whitewalls. It's beautiful throughout!
$1475
1962 Comet
4-Door Sedan
With radio, heater, whitewalls and extra clean!
$1695
1962 Ford
Country Sedan
Station Wagon, 4-Door with radio, heater, whitewalls, VS engine and overdrive transmission. Nlcp„!
$2195
1960	Falcon
2-Door Station Wagon
With radio, heater, atlek shift and a gleaming black finish. Extra nice throughout!
$1095
1961 Ford
Fairlane 4-Door
With V 6 angina, automatic transmission, whltawalla, radio and tlrea Ilk* new I
$1295
1961	Falcon
4-Door Deluxe Sedan
With automatlo transmission, radio, heater, whitewalla. We have two to choose from: one Is black and the other Is a sparkling white. Your choice only—
$1495
'i960 Ford
Fairlane 500
2-Door and It hae radio, heater, automatic tranam (salon and whitewall tires. Real nice
$995
1956	Olds
Convertible
With radio, heater, good body, good automatic transmission. Trsnsportatlon special at only—
$495
1959	Ford
2-Door Ranch Wagon
With radio, heater, v s engine, standard transmission, medium blue finish I
$895
1957	Ford
4-Door Fairlane “500”
Wtth power steering, brakes and windows. It's nice Inside and out!
$695
1960	T-Bird
Hardtop 2-Door
With radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes and windows and white-walls and Is only—
$2095
1960	Mercury
Monterey 2-Door
With power steering, brakes, V-8 engine, automatic transmission and whitewalls. Solid black finish.
$1295
1962 Ford
Galaxie
"6*6" 6-boor with radio, haatar, automatlo tranamlaalon, whlta-walli. You will b* honored to drlva this on* with a chestnut flnlah 1	.
$2195
1962 Chevy
Impala
1 floor Hardtop, radio, haatar, whitewall tlrae. A real buy.
$1995
1961	Falcon
Futura 2-Door
With radio, haatar, whltawalle. Beautiful blue finish I
$1395
PARKING
ON REAR OF OUR LOT
Joh
n
630 OAKLAND at CASS i , \ FE 5-4101	/,
im
mm
jt* '•! i{*i v. >w ’ ' * ♦ , ' • i * * ' j *. v, y, ( , - 1 ,
--Today's Television Programs-
THE PONTIACPRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2,5, 1963
C-*41
PWgnuna tnniahal tar Btettaao MM ftp Mb mOmmi are abject to okncs wtthoat atttM
'	HI. SI IB 1 !
1..««■——*«..-.... mi.hi i in ..........................................
ChMMi B-wnm-rv oimmm* <—wwjmpt cbmnmi Mnw.	oiwmi H-wni
TONIGHT
0:00 (2) News (4) M Squad
’OtMlV'lo: "The Iron Otow.” (In progrew).
.	(•) Capt. Jolly and Popeye
(SO) American Economy
<:M (J) Editorial, Sports 0:21 (2) Weather (4) Weather
0:11 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News |
(7) News, Weather, Sports (9) William Tell (M) House We Live In 0:49 (4) Sports 0:49 (4) News (7) News
7:09 (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope! •
(9) Sir Francis Drake (50) Big Picture
7:99 (2) Rawhide ,
(4) International Showtime (7) The Valiant Years (0) Movie: "Oriental Dream.” (1944).
(50) Time for Living
9:09 (7) Father Knows Best ... . (56) Jazz Casual
8:99 (2) Route 00
(4) (Color) Sing Along with Mitch
(7) (Color) Flintstones (56) For Doctors Only 9:09 (7) I’m Dickens—He’s Fen-ster
(9) Tommy Ambrose 0:90 (2) Alfred Hitchcock
------(4) Duu’t Call Me Charlie
(7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Man and the Challenge (56) Congress of Strings 10:00 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (9) It Is Written 10:90 (2) Eyewitness (7) Shannon (9) Country Hoedown 11:09 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News
11:19 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports, Editorial (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. ‘‘The Blue Dahlia.” (1946). 2: “Ace of Aces." (1933).
(7) Movies: 1. “My Six Convicts." (1952). 2. “The Black Cat." (1934).
11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight—Car-son
(9) Movies: 1. “It! The Terror From Outer Space.” (1958). 2. “Double Identity." (1940).
SATURDAY MORNING
7:06 (2) Meditations 7:10 (2) On the Farm Front
TV Features
'Eye' Negro Students
RAWHIDE, 7:30 p.m. (2) father from being lymfted.
Drovers save young girl's
\ MOVIE, 7:90 p.m. (0) “Oriental Dream." (1944). Head of band of beggars plots to have daughter installed as queen of grand vizier’s castle. Ronald Colman, Marlene Dietrich.
ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 9:30 p.m. (2) Wealthy young p man marries house maid against mother’s wishes.
JACK PAAR, 10 p.m. (4) Zsa Zsa Gabor, Monique Van I Vooren, Genevieve and Carla Alberghetti visit. There’ll also I be excerpts from German version of “My Fair Lady" on | color show.
EYEWITNESS, 10.30 p.m. (2) Reports on two Negro | students in South—James Meredith of Ole Miss and Harvey I Gantt, trying to get started at Clemson.
MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (2) “The Blue Dahlia." (1946). I Naval flier returns home to unfaithful wife. Alan Ladd, |j- Veronica -Lake..--_ '
fp	•
7:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat (4) Farm Report 8:00 (2) Buffalo Bo
(4) (Color) Diver Dan 8:30 (2) B’wana Don
(4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) House of Fashions 9:30 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:00 (2) Junior Auction
(4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) Junior Sports Chib (9) Window on Canada 19:90 (2) Mighty blouse
(4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Film Feature 11:00 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Top Cat (9) Home Fair 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Magic Midway (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Speaking French
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Alvin
(4) (Color) Exploring (7) Allakazam (9) Droite de Cite 1:00 (2) Breakthru
(7) My Friend Flicka (9) Wrestling 1:30 (2) Global Zobel (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Wrestling 2:00 (2) Squad Car
(4) Milky’s Party Time (9) World of Sport 2:30 (2) Movie: “Parole- Inc.” (1948).
(7) Challenge Golf 3:00 (9) Championship Golf 3:30 (4) (Color) Sports International
(7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (2) Pro Pressbox (9) Wrestling
4:20 (2) Magic Moments in Sports
4:30 (2) Big Ten Basketball: Northwestern vs. Purdue. 4:45 (9) Learn to Draw 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Kingfisher Cove 5:30 (9) Jingles
LOST HIS HEAD? - John Hackett didn’t really lose his head while hitchhiking during a snowstorm this week—he Just ducked out of the cold wind.
TV's Use of Name Beverly Hillbillies Challenged in Suit
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A 31.25-million suit was pending today against the television comedy series; “The Beverly Hillbillies,’ challenging the show’s right to use that name.
The Superior Court action filed yesterday by musicians Curt Barrett, Charles Quirk, Ashley J Dees and Aleth F. Hansen claims they have been using the phrase “Beverly Hillbillies” for more than 30 years as a trade name They maintain the show's use of the name is an infringement
Space Rendezvous Easy, '
^Believes	Astr
WASHINGTON UP) - Astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. says it should be fairly easy for a space pilot to rendezvous with another craft in orbit If he can do so leisurely.
Schirra made this observation in a detailed summary, released yesterday by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, of his six-orbit flight of last Oct. 3. ★ ♦ ★
He based his comments about the ease of space rendezvous on his observations of the sustainer rocket' which accompanied his space capsule in orbit for a short period after the capsule was separated from it.
Schirra also reported that oddly, the rocket appeared to be almost black rather than the shiny silvery vehicle he had seen on the launching pad and that astronauts John Glenn and
Makoim Scott Carpenter previously had described in orbit
Schirra said the sustainer rocket stage was “right where it
[ Chill Burns	j
\ Them Up	S
ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP)-With the temperatures arottnd zero, a man and his wife calM police, said they were suffering from sunburn arid asked transportation to a hospital.
The couple, Mr. and Mrs. William Ruth, told police Thursday (hey fell asleep under a sun lamp. They said they couldn’t see well enough to drive and couldn’t get a taxi. They were treated at a hospital and discharged.
’Go Away Utile Girl' at Top
Here’s what young people thing are the top records of the week as compiled weekly by Gilbert Youth Research:
1	Go Away Little Girl .....................Steve Lawrence
2	The Night Has a Thousand Eyes ........'.......Bobby Vee
3	Tell Him .................................. The Exciters
4	Two Lovers ................................. Mary
5	My Dad .................................... Paul	Pete[sen
6	Telstar ..................................The Tornadoes
7	I Saw Linda Yesterday .......................Dickey Lee
8	Walk Right In .......................The Rooftop Singers
9	Up On The Roof ..........................The Drifters
10	It’s Up To You .............................B‘<* Nelson
11	Hotel Happiness .......................... Brook Benton
12	Limbo Rock............................... Chubby	Checker
13	I’m Gonna Be Warm This Winter ............ Connie	Francis
14	Everybody Loves A Lover ....................The Shirelles
15	Don’t Make Me Over...................... Dionne Warwick
16	- My Coloring Book -----------------------... Kitty Kallen
17	Hey Paula ................................. Pau^	^ Peuk
18	Loop De Loop.....................................Johnny	Thunder
19	Half Heaven, Half Heartache	Gene Pitney
20	Remember Then ...............................The Earls
Pick Hit of the Week: End of the World by Skeeter Davis.
had been predicted to be” when he turned his capsule around after the sustainer engine had been separated.
He added that he was “somewhat surprised to see the sustainer engine pointing toward me.”
TURNED LENGTHWISE
This meant that it must have turned lengthwise 180 degrees at the same time that he was turning the capsule.
Schirra said that it “was a thrill to realize the delicate touch" he could achieve with “fly-by-wire,” a semiautomatic system of control using low-thrust rockets.
“In this case the control system was so effective that it ]ust amounted to a light touch and maybe a few pulses in either axis to get the response I wanted," he said.
“I could point the spacecraft at anything I wanted to.
“I could see the sustainer and track it, but I do not believe the relative motion problem would be so easy to solve that I would be able to steam along and Join up with it.”
★ ★ ★
Schirra said that although the difference in velocity between the two objects was only about 20 to 30 feet a second, this was enough to give trouble.
Driver Brewds Over Icy Fate
DETROIT (AP)-It was so cold in Detroit Thursday that only five per cent of all the city's beer trucks made deliveries, a brewery workers spokesman said.
“Icy roads are bad enough,”
said Ed Gruman of Local 38, .
“But, the beer would freeze too," he added. The temperature dropped to a flat minus 13 de grees Thursday, the lowest in 29 years.
Record 5-Hour Session Sees No Progress
NEW YORK (AP)—Publishers and striking printers discussed is-sues for a record five, .hours Thursday in the 49-day-old New York newspaper blackout, but the talks ended with a no-progress report.
After negotiations recessed overnight, federal mediator Stephen I. Schlossberg said: “I am sorry to report that no tangible progress was made and no positions were changed."
...★____g____Sr ....__ _____
Schlossberg’s statement was echoed by representatives of the Publishers Association of New York City and Local 6 of tjie International Typographical Union, AFL-CIO.
In Washington Thursday, President Kennedy told his news conference that although the strike throwing 20,000 employes out of work is a hardship, the walkout does not represent a national emergency, and provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act cannot be employed.
ASKS ‘REASON’
The President added, “I would hope that reason would motivate both sides, and they would reach the compromise which ultimately they are going to reach anyway.” In Cleveland, Ohio, where the two major papers have been closed down for 57 days, Mayor Ralph S. Locher said Thursday the Teamsters were so near agreement with the Plain Dealer and the Press & News over wages that no further assistance was needed from mediators.
* * ★
Also, members of the Cleveland Newspaper Guild on the Press & News voted to relax union security demands—the chief issue in that phase of the strike. Key issues in the Teamsters’ walkout are pay and working conditions.
Joy Tempered by Injury to Economy
Disarmament Would Bring Chaos to U.S.
WILSON
If Name Ends in Y or IE, Immature You Could Be
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—There seems to be a growing conviction that John Wayne could never have been called “Johnny," FDR could never have been called “Frankie,” and DeGaulle could never have been called “Charlie.”	„
Nor could anybody imagine “Dan Thomas instead of Danny, or “Sam" Davis Jr., instead
of Sammy.	,
Author Sloan Wilson-who wrote The Man In the Gray Flannel Suif’-decided while doing research of his new book, “Georgie Winthrop,” that people who call themselves names ending m “ie” are likely to be immature. They want to be “mothered” by their wives.
“What about Eddie Cantor, George Jessel and Johnnie Ray?" I asked, be noted. "Bwldo. entertntaer. are IHely
of getting friendship and sympathy.”
Frank Sinatra went from boyhood to manhood when he ceased being “Frankie” and became “Frank,” says he.
Sloan Wilson contends that he didn’t find one name in t e country ending in ie’ noted for independence.
Both Jill St. John and Carol Lawrence seem to likencw glamour boy Robert Goulet-the betting there is that be II get a Nevada divorce and wind up with Carol ^. . Jackie Gleason returned to town so hefty alter his Palm Beach vocation that Tdw>i« fiknr MVS he can now get “group Insurance” . . . Drummer Buddy Rich is recuperating in Reno from his third heart attack.
★ ★ ★ ’
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . * .
Dinah Shore voluntarily gave up her ringside table at Ella Fitzgerald’s big Basin St. East opening, knowing Ella gets nervous with celebs staring at her, Ella spotted her anyway, introduced her from the audience, and Dinah got a great ovation ... Steve Lawrence may do a Broadway musical version of “What Makes It would be without his wife Eydle Gorme who now has children to watch over .. Jose Qutotero is starting a nationwide research for an unknown boy and girl, ages 9 to 11, for major roles in thrnew Ely Landau picture, “The Fool Killers.” Send your nominations to me.
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “Misers make wonderful ancestors. WISH I’D SAID THAT: “There should be a piano in every home —except In the next door apartment.”
We might be going on a' winter cruise except for our pocket-book. What’s that bid sayingr“Beggars pan’t be cruisers.” . . .
That’s earl, brother.	*	.	'
(Copyright, 1903)
(Editor’s Note — A study made recently in Great Britain said that beating stoords into plowshares would be a costly endeavor but richly beneficial in the long run. This story discusses the economic consequences disarmament might have in the United States.)
By NORMAN WALKER WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States can count on a happy binge of economic chaos if world diplomats ever agree to disarmament.
It would be joyful because of the age-old great hope that by junking armies and weapons under some effec-(BACKGROUND!
tive control sys------------1
tern mankind could be spared the scourge of war.
It would be________»___
chaotic because, |OF THE NEWS]
whether disarm-’------------
ament came overnight or gradually, whether completely or piecemeal, it would be tremendously disruptive to the nation's economy;—
The federal government, states and communities, industry and labor all would have to pull together in a concerted drive to
adjust to the vast changes involved in abandoning production for war. This would be necessary to avoid plunging the country into a full-scale depression.
‘COULD BE BLESSING’
Yet. difficult and costly as to the switchover would be, the ex perts say it could be managed and become a blessing. According to one official, “Whatever the cost it’s bound to be cheaper” than the arms race.
Consider the effect on your own community and the nation as a whole. The federal government spends about $100 billion a year, half of which goes to defense-related activities. They swallow up a tenth of the nation’s annual wealth. They provide jobs for one tenth of all workers.
★ ★ ★
With disarmament, production would be stopped or vastly cut on missiles, planes, tanks, guns, warships and the whole array of war-making hardware, plus the huge supplies of materials needed. Practically every type of business would feel the economic blow.
Jobs of some 6.5 million workers in the armed forces, in government defense agencies and in defense - producing industries would be jeopardized.
Areas with heavily defense-oriented economies naturally would be hit hardest but no sector of the country could expect to be spared. The effect on the stock market and financial values would be awesome
tion, would advance the material cultural and spiritual status of a fast - growing population. The arms control agency has worked up a list of such projects.
For example, the agency estimates that to educate children al-
How quickly and successfully ready born, without improving
the void could be filled would depend largely on the wisdom and determination of the nation’s leaders and individual citizens.
UNDER STUDY
All this has been under study for some time by the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, which says:
“Even general and complete disarmament could not provide more than a part of the resources that would be needed to satisfy our unmet civilian needs — these needs are far greater than our defense effort.
The basic problem for the United States in the event of disarmament is not one of an excess of human and physical resources, but of how we can most quickly and efficiently shift the released resources to serving our numerous and extensive civilian requirements.”....- _______—,________
Heavy defense expenditures obviously have caused the nation to put off many worthwhile projects which, unlike armament produc-
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1*iOO—WJR, Newt, Farm WWJ, News, Hultmah WXYZ, Harvey. Sebastian cklw, Nows, Joe v»n WJBK, News, RSId WCAR, News, Purse
WPON, News, Dale Tlno WHFI, News, Music
13:30 WJR. Moods. Morion WWJ, News, Hultpian CKLW, News. Joe Van
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1:30—CKLW, Sports. Dtvles WCAR, News, Sheridan
present standards of instruction, will require total annual expenditures by 1970 about double present technology also requires billions more for studies not included in the usual school fare today.
It lists billions needed for expended and improved housing, urban renewal and mass transportation, public works, resources development, and various health and social requirements. Moreover, it forecasts increased aid to less developed countries abroad once the arms spending burden is lifted.
Some factors would tend to minimize economic disruption. Disarmament may come in phases, known in advance and planned for. A world police force may be
required, with this country contributing substantially.
Many elements that could be helpful in revising the economy are considered in the government’s study of disarm ament consequences. There is a wealth of experience to draw on in the sue-cessful shifting to a peacetime footing after World War II and the Korean War.
Federal taxes could be cut quickly. This would leave more funds available to business and mean an important new rote for states to fill in the readjustment.
Programs to aid business and adopted. Recently enacted laws restrain workers could be quickly are laying a groundwork for this. Firms adversely affected by imports are eligible for help under the new Trade Expansion Act. Worker retraining is under way to combat present unemployment.
Scientific talent, a large part of which now is engaged in military research and development, could
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be directed at solving civilian problems. Much more effort could be devoted to developing atomic energy and space exploration programs.
Among areas that would feel the greatest impact of disarmament, relatively speaking, are Alaska and Hawai, where one quarter of all personal income comes from defense-related payrolls.
Other areas where defense activities play a major proportionate economic role are the Washington, D.C., vicinity and the Kansas, Oklahoma, Utah, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama.
States with huge defense payrolls include California, where such payments exceeded $4.2 billion in 1900: Texas, with $1.3 billion, and Virginia, with $1 billion. New York, and Pennsylvania also have heavy defense-related payrolls but their impact is relatively less because of more diversified economies.
Examples of communities substantially dependent on defense spending are I*>s Angeles, Seattle, Cape Canaveral, Wichita, Kan.; Boston, Huntsville, Ala.; Newport, R.I.; Portsmouth, 44:H,; Norfolk, Va.„ and New London, Conn.
ACROMIt t llottftt frefill
cereal
12	Masculine appellation
13	canal
14	Brawn (Scot )
15	Brythonlc sea KOd
18 Lively danoee II Imprisonment term < slant i 30 fixed vaurneo 21 Kxlat 3* friable soil 24 Hipped 28 Harvest
27	Adult strlpllnc 30 Kach
32 Kbb
34 HaphaRitrd 3ft Rats away 30 Pronoun 17 County or State
28	Fluff
40	Newts
41	Land parcel
42	lenominy
M Cr
52	Kxudr
53	Hoatelrles
04 Miss Tanxuay Oft Optimistic 58 Harem rooms 87 Oriental coin TOWN
1	Mound
2	Scope
2 Bread spread 4 Well’d 8 Broad smile 8 Hilly lauirh 7 Mediterranean for Instance
•	Flush
•	Tumult
10	Finnish appellation
11	Promontory 17 Dealer In dry
goods
19 Cupidity
23	Rower
24	Captains Ahab ana Bliirh
28" Fish
26 Tangle again
27 Cogitates
28	Arabian cult
29	Arboreal liotne 31 Beverage
33 Beaporv In Panama
38 Puerto Rico for Instance
40	Unoccupied
41	Geological
deposit
42	One who muffin)
43	Blood tcoinb. forth)
44	French friends
46	Sicilian volcano
47	Lacerate
48	College official 50 River (Bp.)
Answer t• Previous Futile
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to Most Sections or Co
- g^foOib. News Wires
of cold weather clung to much of (to nation today, causing a sharp rise in the death toll and t&rMtantog damage to crops In the Southland.
sflpa was promise of mod* ending temperatures in some sections of the fcard-Wt mid* continent. Bat another stream of ceM air headed from Can* •da Into northern Midwest regions.
Snow, Wind StrikeState
But Weatherman Hat Report of Warming
Downtown Temperatures
2 a.m... 0	8 a.m..	. 0
4 «.m.. ._1	10 a.m..	. 0
5 a.m. .1.^2	Noon..	.3
6 MB*. .'.1	1p.m..	
Arctic blasts of wind howled h) from Lake Michigan today and plied up moimtaihous snow drifts throughout western Michigan.
Bom * chilling tempetotures hovered near the zero mark in th rest of the
Weathermen said there was wanning trend la the state I-lay as temperatures rose nearer die aero mark.
I Early tpday, the state averaged 1 degree above zero, com*
The huge cold air mass covered most of the country from the Rockies to die Atlantic Oust. It knifed deep Into die South, where lowest temperatures of the century were rcorded in some areas Thursday.	*■
■ ♦	★ ( gr
Upper air currents helped ward off extensive damage t6 Florida’s already hard-bit citrus crop.
Clouds and drizzle mo\ id into die Rio Grande Valley today, preventing another hard freeze , after growers had stayed tfo into the night, to protect their citrus and 'vegetable crops.
The coldest weather, with read* tags ranging from hero to 16 below, extended from northern Tennessee northeastward into the Northeast in the Upper Mississippi Valley, northern sections of the Middle Mississippi Valley and in most of the northern plains.
★ -•*
Temperat res, generally, were not as low as Thursday morning, but were far below normal levels in many areas.
WWW
, Since the outbreak of the current cold weather earlier this week, at least 113 deaths have been reported from exposure, asphyxiation, over-exertion in snow, fires and in traffic accidents on ice-covered highways.
SCHOOLS CLOSE
The bitter cold also has forced the closing of .thousands, of schools, die
Eye April 2
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON W) -President Kennedy was reported today to have been
LEROY GORDON COOPER JR. ^eep^ ^^ted tyj*1®
t cusation made by president
Charles de Gaulle of France that the United states cannot be depended upon to #	^	/ defend Western Europe
tor Cooper $with nuclear weap°ns-
• •	| The President told a
Aj.L.'l Cl* Ll news conference Thursday yjIUlT niyrn that such an argument “is inaccurate” and not really Washington (AP)-Astronaut in the interest of the West-
Ju ."^iern alliance, begin his orbital flight—the longest and perhaps the last in Project Mercury—on April 2.
PROTECTED - It’s not the girls but the diamond tiara that is being guarded by Pontiac patrolman Marvin Blum. The headpiece is valued at $250,000 and will be worn by Michigan's Junior Miss, to be selected to*
PvbUm vmm n*to
morrow night at Northern High School. The girls are local Junior Misses who Will compete for the title with 21 others. They are (from left) Janet Tisch of Ciarkston, Linda Rouse of Waterford and Susan Pill of Pontiac.
Soviets 'Exercise'
'No Build-Up in Cuba'
★_ w w
The Air Force major may re*, main aloft tor 18 orbits—about 27 hours—and come down, in the
He declared that the United States has “never had the slightest doubt that Gen. de Gaulle would respond to the needs of the alliance,’’ and added sharply:	*	,
.r^z.	“1 would hope that our confl-
Atlantlc north of Puerto Rico. Or, dence hlm £ould ^ matched
Bf aii goes weU he may achieve „ hlg confidence ta ug»
22 orbits—about 34 hours—and J	.	.
descend into the Pacific near „	.	. * . *	.
Midway Island.	Kennedy said that although ev
■onautics itlon is not S
eryone might not believe in the U.S. commitment to defend Eu-
.WASHINGTON (AP)-Prosident Kennedy says evidence gathered through daily aerial scrutiny of Cuba fails to support reports of a massive new Soviet military build-up.
Kennedy told his news conference Thursday that the 16000 to 17,990 Soviets still on the island “are exercising, building some barracks.”
And be said ha-knows of the arrival'Since
Kennedy’s nears conference was his call for a three-year fox cut of $13.6 billion to be partly offset by $3.4 billion of revenue-raising changes in special tag benefits.
Kennedy strongly Implied he wants a first step rate cat of $3.2 billion to go into effect this year—efien it Congress puts aside proposed benefit revisions until a later date.
cessions with Poland and Yugoslavia when these seem hi the Interests of U.8. foreign policy. :
Meredith—If James Meredith withdraws from the University id Mississippi, Mthat is a leas not only to Mr. Meredith, bat I think the aatverslty.”
Although curtailment of violence and protection of the Knottier major toptra touched W student mat the/ederal gov
ap Photof»*	flnA - ,i„fnn ini	Spac® *6mlnlstratlon is not an-	rope) **j believe	that	Chairman
<	... „ „	I industrial plants aiUM SWinp m	nonneing launch dates this far	Khrushchev does	and	I think he
BOLD IN	COLD	— Bowling	business. Travel by train, plane,'	ta advaace	<WM’	1
Mhdhii KV stnrA pWk f!hnrles Kuo onH nntn was disruDted.	s ri»n1.
foe same time yesterday. *	★ Or
Pontiac area is near zero tonight with temperatures climbing to 10 above tomorrow.
Temperatures for the area daring the next five days will average 14 to 16 degrees below foe normal high af 33 and normal low of 20.
★	★	★
Occasional	snow	flurries	are
forecast	mostly	for	Sunday
through Tuesday.
EMERGENCY WORK National guardsmen worked along with state police and highway maintenance crews hi the Holland area.
★	★	★
They helped clear roads, haul fuel and vital foodstuffs to Isolated rural residents, rescue stranded motorists and provide shelter for motorists who could wit get through the highways.
Green, Ky., store clerk Charles bus Grider, 57, scoffs at people, like « the. figure huddled behind him- nor Grider walked to work yester-day in a 20-below-zero weather . wearing only this summer-weight suit and says he wasn’t In cold. 34 al	and auto was disrupted. was freezing agate to them sections of nojrfda, 22 in Tallahassee and 27 acksonville. Alaska, Anchorage reported x>ve.
City Budget, I	ax Hike,
Pared by Com	imissioners
In Today's Press
An '-'forme I source said, how ever, foat April 2 had been considered for planning purposes.
TIm Mercury series is to be followed by two-can Gemini launches starting eariy’next year. They q/re preliminary to later three-man Apoflo craft missions to the moon.
MAY NOT DIE
Cooper’s flight may not be the Mercury finale. There has been some discussion of modifying a Mercury capsule jo make it capable of supporting a man for a
Related Stories, Page B-3
three to five day flight later
is right.
To some at the news conference, Kennedy seemed to display indignation as he asserted that the United States would “defend Europe by whatever means are necessary.”
Informants said later that the
(President was deeply irritated'gh, carrled any offensive weap-by the argument which de Gaulle ong» ^ gajd had made at a Paris news con- ’	, ‘ with foreian
hlT'lwilJton That FVa8nM°mils^PoIicy toUt* Kennedy focU8ed 0,1 his decision that France must (ha tuMW| jnp mM)M unity. He
go on building its own nuclear
weapons force.	,
DEFIES DE GAULLE
only one Soviet ship foat might have carried arms or other military cargo.
“There is no evidence foat this
the need for Western unity. He said it was not in foe Interest of foe alliance for France to base its desire for an independent nu-In defianc of de Gaulle’s stand clear force “on foe grounds that for a French national nuclear the United States would fail to de-
The Drooosed Pontiac city budget is now $257,333 y®"	for a French national nuclear me unuea ohhcs wuum .*u w uc-
^uinnllv digested bv City Manager Robert Pop w* *p®civ*nturc	IMrce. Kennedy announced tome- fend Europe by whatever means
less than origipally suggesiea Dy Lily mauagBi xwu Xl' may use a couch of woven nylon dfeteiy following his news confer- are necessary.’’
A. Stierer.	*	... ®trand*, Instead of the foam- ence the formation ofa high pow-j The prime domestic topic of
If adooted next Tuesday by the city commission, it and-atamtanm honeycomb ered diplomatic-military team to -re-------------------------------*---------——
.......uu «1 10 npr SI 000 this cou:h o|(earlier Mercury craft, nreDare nrooosals for a North
Nuclear Teste — Khrushchev’s recerft acceptance of the principle-of on-site inspection is “very to portant’’ and the possible forerun ncr of a breakthrough in nuclear test ban negotiations. . v , Missile Bases—There Is no reason to expect Sovtel Concessions because Jupiter missile bases are being removed from Italy and Turkey.
Kennedy said foat since Jupl-ters will be replaced by submarine-based Polaris missiles moving about the Mediterranean “we feel foat provides a more adequate security.”
, Sr * • Sr Poland and Yugoslavia—Kennedy would like Congress to reverse a 1962 action which prevents him from Betting up mutual tariff con
erament $4 million, Kennedy said te' *4would have been far morn expensive” had the Negro been physically attacked or denied admission by force.
w«Ui mean a tax rate hike of »1.K per »i,ODD this July. That’s assuming an assessed valuation of ?/8o
million for the city.
After nearly two months of study and revision,
Stierer’s proposed $7,045,-'
435 budget for 1963 has!mjnistratorg finally came to
* Happy and Sad
Disarmament would bring chaos to U. S. economy-PAGE C-U. ,
Mercy Killing
Prolonged suffering is a moral consideration, too-PAGE A-7.
Lansing
Two legislative leaders trade disagreements — PAGE B-i.
Area News •• ■	'A-4
Astrology ......... C*6
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Comics ..............C4
Editorials **.......A4
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......... ......1.III*^II“T
' < i
been pared down to $6,788,-103 by commissioners.
And Stierer presented the original budget only after trimming [$480,000 from departmental requests.
On foe $288 million tax base, the revised budget would require a tax rate of $14.98 per $1,000 of assessed property value.
As originally proposed last November, it would have taken a rate of $15.66 per $1,000.
. Meeting informally last night, four commissioners and two ad-
agreement on budget revisions. FOUR ATTEND The meeting was attended by Mayor Robert Landry, and Commissioners Charles H. Harmon,
(Continued on Page' 2, Col. 7)
bar ess originally developed in thf Air Force RS70 recon-. naissance plane program.
Physicians expect Cooper to sleep in two four»hour installments —one eight to 10 hours after launch, and again after another
prepare proposals for a North Atlantic Treaty Organization nuclear force and to negotiate with allied governments in Europe.
The White House .said that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
10 hours.
working shift of eight to
★	* .w_
A buzzer signal from a ground station would make sure that he was awake for at least the last two or three orbits of the mission.
Frigid Marriage Report
CADILLAC (UPB-^Offlcials said no marriage licenses have been issued here since foe first of the year. They blamed the cold weather.
They Pefy Elements to Attend 'School',
★ ★ ★
Rusk, McCone Colled Before Morse Group
More than 500 Pontiac area women have been braving the cold,since Tuesday to attend afternoon sessions of the Pontiac Press cooking school, “Portraits in Food.” Cars may have started reluctantly, and waiting for the bus may have been a frigid experience, but the women have arrived.
There Is always a sprinkling of men in the audiftice. Most of
Officials Find Wafer Woe Hits Close to Home
In the midst of a $3.9-million project, to improve Pontiac’s water supply, city officials were a little dry yesterday.
There was no water at City Hall. ,	' .M\
* The extreme cold and a gradual shifting of soil combined to break foe main pipe ■ supplying City Hall.
Over .night, a nearby fire hydrant was tapped and today is supplying City Hall employes I with water.
UNVEIL PLANS'— An architectural model of the proposed $1.5-million Baldwin Junior High School was viewed favorably by foe Pontiac Board of Education last night. The
board authorized die architects, O'Dell, Hewlett and Lucken* bach, to proceed^with foe final plans for construction this spring. (See\st^ry on Page 2),	,
them retired, they appear to enjoy the sessions as much as the women.
★	★ • ♦
Betty McKellin has worked swiftly and efficiently through some 40 recipes during the four sessions. Assisting her is Mary Meyer. .	v	'
★	4r 1 ★
Both girls come from the National Livestock and Meat Board in Chicago.
They travel throughout foe country 9 to 16 months a year, holding cooking schools and demonstrations in high schools.
The long-awaited climax —foe drawing of tickets for the two kitchen ranges — was to be at 4 p. m. today.
' Sr Sr Sr
Preceding that was to be the awarding of' a steam »nd dry iron, all the food prepared mi Mage, the electric mixer, begs of groceries, cartons of soft drinks and mahy other prizes. >
By JACK BELL ifep § WASHINGTON (AP) - Cuba’s military might-tod whether it is on foe rise—is foe subject of • Senate investigation beginning today with Secretary of State Dean Rusk as foe first witness.
Rusk is expected to back President Kennedy's contention foat there has been no new military buildup on foe Caribbean island.
But despite this assertion by foe President at his news conference Thursday, several Republican senators remain skeptical. And despite his renewed assumption of responsibility for failure of foe 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion. foere Is no slowing of a Republican drive for an independent investigation of the fiasco. ,	:
Kennedy’s appraisal of foe state of Prime Minister Fidel Castro • arsenal contradicts reports Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., and others say they have received. • Their claim Is thpt Castro has been getting additional weapons and is now militarily much stronger than he was six months ago.
These reports prompted Chairman Wayne Morse, D-Ore., to call ETSd Central Intelligence Agency representative^ before hia Latln-American affairs subcom* mitten for closed-door testimony-in his session with newsmen,
Kennedy dealt also with the hag-
Kina question of whether air support had been planned for foe. J exile Invaders.
News Flash
K ■
WASHINGTON W> - IM& < costs, as measured' by. foe- Jj government, declined bp Wk Iti tenths "of l per cent to Deep* ¥| her- because of toil l|«i $ prices. It wan foe tartlet decline fof any month to, .four ,
■" iiftoftorr fi ..
'	; M": llirij** 1 Sugg'.
MgwiiHwinf^R-Sif
, ■. T
' 7,i tr i Jai

t . *a

Hwrl Mfppps \ $ ;gf|p|MK m ■J'Sfr'zrr* y
THE PONTIAC t’BKSS. FRIDAY, JANUARY
Plan Special Program o/^Rel/g/ol anctjheli, N,
BIRMINGHAM
jum injected dedication of Ugh School’s
to attend the public Jefferson Junior !
$750,000 new wing gymnasium Sunday at 3 p.tn.
‘R e 11 g ion of Pleasant Ridge; five sons, Nations’' * Ralph G. Jr. of Detroit, Theodore prognwito of Almont, Donald of Beftesda,, 1 by a Prot- Ifd., Thomas of Lapeer and Dan-teolic lartopt aRf)	Mrs.
WfFS&SSSm of DetMt and ; Mrs. Warren A. Wood p Btr-
luRip..Edwin Detroit, said ney’s«aQ for
dedication will b* P^ by William H. Anderson,
Du hnni-H nf Milica-
■ 'of the board of educa-
V ^ Presenting th* building , will be
Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools.
! Wendell Smith of Eberta M. Smith Associates,, Inc., designer of the building, will deliver a short address. H Dr. J, AJlen Parker, vice president of the board of educations,
Wilfred B. Ward* -Service ftyr Wilfred B. Ward*, 79, of ltlMMadoline Road, will be lpjnvMonday at Bell Chapel
William R. Hamilton Go. will bt in Acacia Park
will make the formal acceptance
8Peech* 11:	i
WIDE OPEN SPACES -* Mechanical	^ t 1 *
drawing students at Jefferson Junior High structed wing of Hie school. Their instructor School enjoy the facilities in the newly con- , (background) is Norman DID.
A tour of the building will fob
||^^.|ps*tarf ■wa tecess tod« a number rifiM ’‘When Dittoes and to aeat its
''' *
Rep. Leonard Walton,, $jj$p
wasaworntatorfficeyester-sion gif rihiMMi voted unanl- — accept a special committee's recommendation that he beeeated with a “public censure” of Walton and his campaign committee for violations of state election taws. *
la ether action before the recess, the Haase seat to its ndes aarf resolutions committee a
Constitution OK Lauded by Romney
LANSING (AP) - Gov. George "Romney was cheered by the news that the State Association of Supervisors has voted to support the proposed new Michigan constitution,
The vote was of r e a 1 significance, Romney said, because the supervisors’ group was among those which originally oppoSedBotWe as he took his seat.
the calling of a constitutional con-
clearl^tiwart the
rW House (	. .
► FitipatrlcK^ su^6stion very seriously, though some legis-* ‘)T8 have expressed the beliM it littiemay be accomplished before the constitution vote in AprR^^yAgg^ l;| ,J
Chambers already .lava : Joint resolution set-as a tentative tar-jpif:' WliiAlnR; up their gii rontine legislation and for n special fiscal lion in the fall “The constitution is very clear in stating that the governor may convene the legislature on ‘ex-occasions,’ ” s a i d
I 4. ' ft ,vW *’
“To pass only the necessary legislation to provide for the continuation of state government, adjourn and then await the call of the spec*! session ... would dearly thwart the constitution.”
APPLAUD WALTON Walton was welcomed by House Speaker Allison Greet and received brief applause by the He
vention.
thanked House members and the
committee, saying he thought they had “done a very fine thing.”
Walton was barred earlier from being sworn in because of charges that his campaign literature, by using the word “re-elect,” had violated election *ws. He faces trial next month.
Rep. Hej^H^m> R-Birming
The goverapr said its reversal apparently stemmed * part from the provisions of the local government art** of the document. Romney’s contention Is that the article would strengthen local government.
Tbe governor made a personal, appearance at the supervisors’
Tuesday session to ptaad the case hanv the committee chairman, of the proposed document. He said the Walton investigation in-urged the delegates to approve it dicated that Wayne County elec-as an improvement over the pres- tion practices need some “clean-ent constitution.	ing Up.”
t; t .*	j	WWW
Romney had made a similar “It’s obvious that some things plea the week before to the Mich- happen in Wayne County that are igan Townships, Association. But Just not ethical,” said Hogan, add-that organisation decided to op- ing that outstate areas Alid not pose the new constitution in a Dave the -same problem in elec-close voice vote.
tions.
The Pontiac Board of Education last night accepted the initial architectural plans for. the $1.5-million Baldwin Junior High School.
To be located on Baldwin Avenue just inside the north city limits, it is expected to be under construction this spring.
Architects O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach were directed to complete the plans.
The school is scheduled for completion in 1M4, and have a capacity of WS.pupfls. Future
tiie
expansion. will Itmuc capacity .to lJMt. !,
The single-story school, to be built on a 25-acre site on the east side of Baldwin, will incorporate faculties for several new concepts in education.
, w w w
Its 71 rooms will tie divided into seven blocks encompassing three inner courts.
A single level, flat roof will cover the 87,600 square foot
slant which requires n higher roof. ft,*,/.	\	»'i'c* Ij,
A stage will separate the gym from the student's cafeteria, which will also an auditorium with a capacity of
irS	-
academic curriculum? the school building wUl contain special classrooms for arts and crafts, Homemaking, drafting, shop, typing, speech and special education as well as a library.
w w ★
Provisions are being made to
building with the exception of Meets’ fee.
site preparation, parking lots, drives, sidewalks and curbs.
The building alone will cost fUl jtnillion, including the arch-
two open courts and the gymtta-i Besides classrooms for the full,blocks.
air conditioning later,
In general the building will be of steel construction.
Walls will be of face brick backed by eight-inch concrete
1,170 More Cuban Refugees Reach Haven in Untied States
FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP)

—An American freighter brought ,170 more Cuban refugees through choppy seas today haven in the ifnited States, and a free way of Jife that cost them all their material possessions.
The Shirley Lykes docked at Port Everglades, the port of Fort Lauderdale, ‘ bringing a human
cargo back in the space which had
been used to deliver ransom supplies to Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro in exchange for the Bay of PigV-captives.
★ it ★
South Still in Grip
N
’Thawing'
oped during the crossing. ‘THANK GOD’
| One of the reasons for the con-j tinuing flight from Cuba was poig-
LONDON (AP)—Europe’s kill« blimrds#rtd lntense cold that leftjas winter’s fury concentrated on nantly expressed during the winter, which already has taken a fresh trail of floods, wreckage! the south
Most of the Cubans, including 13 stretcher cases and seven paralytics, were relatives ofthe 1,113 ^ vaRM"'TSF®i®8*u®wwere released last month.
! A U.S. medical team and Red 'Cross personnel boarded the freighter soon after she docked, to
help the sick and handle some:	P . __..	... _	..
cases of seasickness which devel-ivana ,ast Prtta?J mth more than cases oi seasicxness wnicn oevei J m tons of food and medicine8)
another installment on the $53
filed nervously past Cuban police checkpoints and boarded the 490-foot ransom ship bound for Port Everglades, Fla. The Fidel Castrd regime made them forfeit the rest of their possessions.
lire freighter sailed at 7:25 p.m. with all lights out except her running lights. No explanation was gtyen for the blackout. A,rough overnight voyage faced the refugees as they headed into a sea churned by a stiff north Wind. WWW
Polaris Pact?
De Gaulle Hints This Tied to Mart Dispute
tMe title off * special progwute te be presented Thursday by a Protestant ministers* |H iM amt a Jewfc* tebbi.IpM
progminf wmwwiicu rvk ,
SpjBTat me Birmingham Cam-mualliy Haute, win be sponsored by Me Oakland County Chapter of the Amertaan Association ' for the United Nations. 'V	( '
Each of tha particlpatinff cler-gymen will (Uscute the vtews of their, religions in connection with the world organisation, w
One of fhe speakers, Rnbbi Leon Fram, * founding rabbi of Temple Israel in Detroit, president of the Michigan Association of Reform Rabbis and national vice president of the Jewish Congress.
The others are Rev. Mel Taylor, founder arid pastor Northminster Presbytei rian Church, and Rev. William J Murplhy of the Shrine of the Lit tie Flower in Royal Oak. .■
Open house will be held from 2 fo 9 p m. tomorrow and from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the new St, Owen’s Catholic Church rectory, 6869 Franklin Road, Bloomftald Township.
Ralph G. Baker Service for Ralph G, Baker, 58, of MO Ann S^, will be at 2 p.m. tianoriow at Bell Chapel of the WUUam R. Hamilton Cq. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery.
A retired branch manager for the Sinclair Refining Co. in Grand Rapids, Mr. Baker died yesterday in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after a one-week Illness. Re was « Mason.
Surviving are his wife Edythe; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Mattie
PARIS (UPI) - President Charles de Gaulle has hinted that the Kennedy • Macmillan Polaris agreement may be behihd his opposition to British entry into the European Common Market. ^DetfaOlfe^ricfi^ ^ r 111 s h Prime Minister Harold Macmillan last night for giving “America what poor atomic force it had”
The Shirley Lykes docked in Ha- when ^ signed the Nassau agreement With President Kennedy last
more than 200 lives, showed signs and death from the Atlantic to the jn Denmark, West Germany and nlgnt.
j boarding in Havana harbor Thurs-
of slackening its grip on parts of Black Sea
northern Europe.
The southern fringes of the con-
Bejgium, it was a little warmer.. “Thank God, thank God,” cried
, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Greece, Britain, almost totally snowbound !®n ol<Jerly woman as she fell to Yugoslavia, Turkey, Bulgaria and for more than a month, expected	8 °® freighter's deck,
tinent still reeled under storms, parts’of the Soviet Union were hit a slight thaw within 24 hours. L .No’ „ a member of the
I n.i, ICuban Red Cross standing at the
•	I Britons continued to struggle j	.. onnirwav “Thank Fi*
snow, ice, freezing fog, fuel de] „	’	,
-	shortages, cuts in electricity and	^	A
TL- XA/mmAUa*1	j gas and thousands of burst water
I he W6QTn6r	mains r ^
PI^AN COAL LIFT i Authorities planned
FoM U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly fair today and tonight.
Saturday variable cloudiness, slowly moderating temperatures, high today 8, taw tonight near zero, high Saturday 16. Mostly westerly winds 15 to 25 miles.
million ransom exacted by Prime Minister Castro for the 1,113 Cuban invasion prisoners freed last month.
The American Red Cross had expected to take back 800 to 900 persons, but 1,170 showed up—390 men, 527 women and 253 children All presumably were relatives of the released prisoners.
765tudenfs Escape, Train Slams Bus
JACKSON (AP) — A school bus
TMU? la r*att»c
Loffllt temperature preceding I a m.,
! 8 a m : Wind velocity. < m.p.b. « rl*e> Saturday at 7:M a.pi.
rises Saturday i
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Data la »1 Tears 87 In MSQ
, First of the passengers off .the ship was ailing, Rosa Chacon Vel-^Jazquez, 74. She was placed In one
a 4,000- 0f foUr waiting ambulances, es-	- ,	............
truck coal lift during the weekend corted by two Red Cross nurses.,with 76 students on board stalled to get fuel from pitheads to areas almost out of coal.
The death toll in Britain from Vidal, 17, a polio victim. Ironi* [emptied minutes before a train the cold stood unofficially at more jcally, 250,000 vials of polio vac-sheared off its front end. than 100. Yugoslavia reported 29 cine which had been a part of the I Bus driver William Trumble, dead, Italy 24, West Germany 18, ransom supplies carried to Cuba who makes the regular run be-
The first of the f4 stretcher j on a railroad crossing this morn-cases to debark was Pedro Perez j ing, but the driver had the bus
Alpvnt
Ktotnab*
Houghton
Thinlil'i Temperature Chart 11 -1( rort
Dewalewn Towhoratun
fc:
j Hi:::::::::: 8
'*18 m 1887 the Netherlands 20, Austria
iGreece 3 and Turkey 3
worth ii so Temperatures inched above
3	H S freezing in western Belgium, but
-i tot Anreiej «o »a it still wasn’t enough to cause a
SlifwjfuhM s -5| general thaw.
am *	*	*
Fierce storms struck the coasts
6, were brought back on the ship,(tween Western High School and because Cuba said it did not students’ homes west of Jackson,
ThUrMlay In ronllae <*• rooorSM downtown*
1 Bismarck I Bo*ton
■ m_________M ........ ! Chicago
... .^t timptraturo .........•••..} Clnolnnetl
iwoat temperature ..............-If D«nver
*—«w ....................... -M Detroit
Duluth
tomporaturo .........
ither: Moatly Bunny.
One Tear Ago In Pontiac
Highest temperature Lowaat f----------
temperature ........ I
Mean ttmparature ................. 31
Weather: Bunny,
tlOUgl UntUW
Marquette 7 -J
..IMuekegon	It	I	.
..	I	Pelleton	8	-»3	New Orleane	30
..	8	TrfeJ CIty	4	-9	New Tork	30	v
iAlbuquerque	80	33	Omaha	II	1
I Atlanta	33	1}	Phoenix	70	37
3 -u	i? j! of Spain and Portugal. Two Span-
!	i	S	52	i	ish	ships	were	in	difficulty	in
so	t	ieattie	m	38	storm-swept	bays	of	southern
1 waeSjngton 3t n Spain. Those aboard the ships Anowoepihe	|were reported in no immediate
Alpena .........13	Marquette ..... 18
Bacanabe ....... 8	Muekegon .......30	danger.
30
Houghton ......33 Pelleton .......30
Lanelng ........U Traverse City
MefMi O.S. WtAtHU WMAU
m
At Pholofaa
Considerable cloudiness and the upper Mississippi Valley Pacific states, with rain or will fall in the
of*
of
Snow fell for the fourth straight day in parts of Italy’s central Apennine Mountains. Some 300 communities are isolated..
Radio reports from Bulgaria indicated a major crisis as the country lay under more than three feet of snow.
TOKYO Wl— Some of theTough-est winter weather In memory has slashed across northeast Asia in recent week, killing at least 166 persons, leveling bouses and .paralyzing transportation.
»Storms killed at least 149- pw* sons In South Korea,including 187 drowned Jan. 18 when gales capsized a ferry in the Korea Styaft
Heavy mow arid avalanches kilted at least 17 In Japan, and 14 others are. missing.
In Japan, a record snowfall has crushed houses and forced cancellation of 2,000 train runs, Railway officials deployed 150 snow plow trains and 16,000 workers and soldiers to clear rail tracks along the west coast.
need the vaccine.
A teen-age boy, so ill he was unable to speak, rode another of the stretchers off the ship.
LITTLE BAGGAGE The refugees carried only small suitcases — enough to hold three changes of clothing — as they
said 10 minutes elapsed between the stall and the crash.
He told Western School System Supt. Hal Hllmer that the junior high and high school students filed off the bus calmly, in line with drills they had been through on the school grounds.
month.
“It would have been better to have given it to Europe,” he said. “‘Well, she chose . . .” The Nassau agreement calls for Britain to receive the Polaris mis' sile from the United States and to place its nuclear deterrent capability at the d i s p o s a 1 of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion (NATO).	•
De Gaulle has rejected the same arrangement for France, claiming that the plan would put the whole Western nuclear de fense under control of the United States.
Lqst night, in remarks to i group of national assembly depu ties at a reception, de Gaulle linked Mpcmillan’s nuclear de cislon with the Common Market stalemate.
He implied that Britain has no
n* but itself to blame for Its fapure thus far to be admitted to the European community.
★ ★ ★
De Gaulle Mills JFK With Defense Claim
Found Hanging in Tree
Drayton Girl Rescued
the
Thanks to quick action by .two alert Our Lady of Lakes students and a former nurse, a 7-yehr-old Drayton Plains girl is alive today in Pontiac General Hospital.
Cyuttifi Marie Markee was climbing a tree Tuesday across from bar home at 4111 Baybrook St., when the top of her hood stuck between two branches. She dangled helpteftsty. * ** '
David Miller, 12, of 4125 Baybrook St.; and Thomas Sir-baugh, lS, of 41M Baybrook St., both of Drayton Plains, were on their way to a skating pond when they saw the child and quickly brought t*r down.
But the hood cord had strangled her, causing a lapse in breathing and skin discoloration.
rir ★
Thorites’ mother, Mrs. Robert Sirbaugh, a registered nurse, applied mouth to mouth respiration which restored the girl’s breathing. Then she drove Cyptftla to the hospital.
' ■.	- it : ★
The Cooley Elementary School a,coma until Wednesday morning and gradual recovery.
grader remained in then has made a
(Continued From Page One) French officials as well i others would be consulted.
To head the task force, Kennedy called Ambassador Living ston T. Merchant out of retire ment. Merchant is a former undersecretary. of state in the Eisenhower administration and career diplomat highly regarded In Western Europe.
To work with him as his chief assistants, Kennedy naiped Gerard C. Smith, former assistant
secretary of state for policy plan nlng in the Elsenhower adr
ministration, end Rear Adm. Jbhn M. Lee of the Defense Department, Smite end Lee participated ia a mission which consulted with allied leaders test year on tee problems of forming the NATO nuclear force.
At his news conference, Kennedy argued that powerful historical forces are working in favor of the Unification of Western Europe in partnership with the United States.
He also asserted that without unity ‘‘neither the United States nor v Europe could tie contain of success and survival” In the face of the massive power at the disposal of the Communist bjoc.
Commission Pares Budget, Tax Hike
(Continued From Page One) Loy L. iSf&ord, and Dtek M. Kirby.
Commissioners William H. Taylor Jr., Wlnford E. Bottom
Mr. Wturdle was dead on ar-rival yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, of a heart attack.
He retired in 1950 as comptroller to the Cadillac Moto Car Co. after 40 years’ service.
Mr, Wardle was • member of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham, and tee Detroit Ath-Club arid a life member of ip Lodge, No. 417,
F8 I
Surviving are his wife Lillian E., three brothers and .two grand-
Pad Changes
Wanli to Revise U- S. Aid-for-Bases Setup
and Milton, R. Henry were absent.
The $257,332 cut In estimated
MADRID (JB-Spain has given the United States formal notice wants to revise th$ aid-for-bases agreement expiring next September, official sources said today.
The Spanish government never has made public Just what changes it wants in tire agreement under which tec United States has three Strategic Air Command bases and a major air-naval base in Spain.
The general belief is that an agreement will be negotkit ^ without major difficulty. h , W *
Gen. Francisco Franco on O t , 1961, called for “renovation” of the bases agreement because of what he called aggressive-activities by the Soviet Union. At the time this was taken as endorsement of plans for yet another
budget expenditures comes from a $163,332 cutback In operating appropriations, $90,000 cut to capital Improvement funds and $4,000 from waste collection.
♦ * • *
The $90,000 capital Improvement cut will be made by financing a proposed community center on Wessen Street over a longer period of time than two years as was originally planned.
CUTS WERE MADE
Although no figures were, made available, Stierer said new cutbacks were made In the proposed appropriations for 22 departments, Including “rather severe cuts” in police and recreation budgets.
The revised budget will allow for a one per cent pay increase to city employes plus full pay-brent by the city of Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage.
This win amount to a $90,600 Increase in pay and benefits.
The city previously paid about 75 per cent of Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage.
★	♦ it
There is also a $8,625 allocation to pay part of the cost for free parking in municipal lots downtown for three months beginning Feb. 1.
The Downtown Pontiac Business Association will pay the remaining $5,000 pf the cost.
major U.S. base In Spain.
★	* Sr
Informants reported the foreign ministry on Jan. 14 wrote to the U.S. embassy In Madrid announcing it was invoking a clause of the base agreements eliminating automatic extension of the pact for a third five-year term.
The formal notice opens the doors to detailed negotiations, American and Spanish officials said.
There was much speculation on just what Spain will ask in renegotiation of the defense pact —under which Spain has received approximately $1.5 billion in economic and military assistance.
Most official sources agreed the Spanish government itself has not yet decided exactly what new equipment It requires.
Strikers Accept Contract in Salt Mine Walkout
DETROIT (AP) - Members of Local 48, of the International Chemical Workers Union, yesterday ratified a new contract to end tee 24-day strike at the International Salt Co.’s Detroit mine.
A company spokesman said production would resume Monday at tee massive rock salt mine beneath southwest Detroit and Melvindale.
Due lo the Death of
Mr. John J. Gallagher The Founder of Gallagher Music Co.
16 E. HURON ST.
r
PONTIAC
We Will Be Closed All Day Saturday, January 26, 1963


■ m •:
;Pr#
48 West Huron
PONTIAC PRESS# % WS# >
Pontiac, Michigan
i mmM-
........ .
Is Adku Being Forced From U.N. Position?
, o j	^; fV1 >'
Poor Admx.
The dagger appears to be boring more deeply, and sufficient backing from Washington seems to be lack* big.
A little more fire has been added to the original magazine article which put our United Nations ambassador in a weakened position in the eyes of the public.
Stewart Also? In a recent dispatch charges Stevenson favored yielding Ouantanamo Naval Base in exchange for neutralization of the missiles in Cuba.
The source for this tidy bit of information, according to Alsop, is Clayton Fritchey, official spokesman for Stevenson.
. Fritchey has already issued a denial, and Stevenson has said he earlier spoke his views on the first magazine article and has nothing more to add.
★ ★ ★
Such innuendos have definitely damaged our U.N. ambassador’s position. If this is part of a planned strategy, it is h shame to ruin a man’s character with “facts” not altogether true.
President Kennedy had the opportunity after the first piece to back Adlai to the hilt if he so desired. The fact that he did not come out strongly in support of Stevenson left the public wondering.
★ ★ ★
Is this latest release another stab in the back prior to the big kill when the ambassador will be relieved of his post because he has lost favor with the White House? We wonder.
Why Are Law Officers Often Disregarded?
Reports show that In a little less than three years, 100 police officers in the United States were killed in the performance of duty. Several thousands were assaulted, many of them brutally.
★ ★ ★
This is the sort of treatment many of our law enforcement officers are up against today.
It is no great surprise to discover that 37 of the above killings grew out of police efforts to interrupt burglaries or robberies.
Far too often the practice of armed men threatened with possible arrest and capture is to shoot it out with the police. In order to escape they’ll use any form of violence necessary.
The disregard for police is growing at an alarming rate. Recent evidence shows that officers who try to break up disturbances such as family quarrels, rowdy parties, near riots and everyday arguments are subjected to mounting peril.
National statistics show that 22 policemen lost their lives in such efforts in the last 33 months. Why? They are just doing their duty. The FBI has put out warnings to all police agencies that both car and foot patrols must use great caution in handling disturbances.
★ ★ ★
It Is quite obvious that there Is a rising contempt for police authority across the Country. These men are dedicated to do a job for us, tho citizens. They need our Support rather than the contempt which seems to be growing out of control.
Red China’s. Ascending in Nuclear Capabilities
Adm. Harry D. Felt predicts that Red China will explode its first nuclear device within one to two years.
The admiral’s estimate followed an official Japanese report that the Communist Chinese already have two nuclear test devices ready for testing,
hnd anewspaper version that Peking may even have four atomic bombs by now. %
Moat high U. S. officials take a “we - don’t - know - for-sure” attitude, but none discounts Peking’s ability to build eventually a nuclear arsenal.
The admiral expressed the view that the Russians should be more dls-, turbed over the threat from such a development than the United States and the free world.
He added that the impact would be even stronger in Japan, the only country ever to undergo atomic attack, and might lead to some sort of rapproachement between Tokyo and Peking.
American officials agreed that the Chinese would try to reap a propaganda harvest frojn the explosion of an atomic device, believing it might carry considerable weight with Asia’s fence-straddling leaders.
The Reds are known to have competent nuclear scientists, a rich source of uranium in northwest China and four atomic reactors. They also have the' vast province of Sinkiang for testing —an area far larger than the U. S. testing sites in Nevada.
The growth of nuclear capability in more and more areas only tends, unfortunately, to raise the temperature of the global cold war.
The Man About Town
Minds Old Costs
Writer Can Find Sense in Stamp Hike of Cents
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Comes a nice letter from
Mr'. Eva M. Wright
of 4410 Elizabeth Lake Road, who isn’t too concerned about the recent increase in postage. She reviews prices of a half-century ago. It seems—(Offstage voice: Is she going to tell it, or are you, as usual, going to pick up the oral ball and orate with it?) . . • Okay. Mrs. W., the quotation marks are all yours.
• • •
“The S cent postage rate for first class mail Is not too much if we consider our take-home pay of today.
“In 1911, we could mail a postal card to Canada, Cuba, Mexico, Hawaii, the Philippines and Puerto Rico for 1 cent.
“The same year, the Muscatine Journal was mailed dally to Northwood, Iowa for 25 cents per month.
“My father made $15 per week, and we rented a six-room house for $6 per month.
“I was sent to the butcher shop many times for 25 cents’ worth of steak—and it was enough for our family of three.”
• • •
The MAT’S thanks to his correspondent for her interesting reflections on the “buy-gone"
years. __________________
Custer L. Hong
of China City Restaurant, sends these today 's greetings:
GON HAY FAT CHOY Confuclous.
2514
You don’t? . . . tek-tek-tek. Just as plain as the rice in your chop suey: HAPPY NEW YEAR, January 25, the Year of Confuclous, 2514.
A column salute to 136 years of service!
. . . Four fine members of the city's protective departments .retired Jan. 1, each with 34 years on the job. They are:
Patrolman Park E. Nlque of 185 Chamberlain, and
Sgt. Henry 0. Hoyt
of 211 S. Marshall St., of the Police Department; and Engineers Walter Mielke of 30 Rutgers St., and
Delmo E. Chapdelaine of 3355 E. South Blvd., of liie Fire department.
• • •
Our best wishes for many, many enjoyable and rewarding years of leisure.
DID YOU KNOW?—The world record for non-stop talking was set at Dart-ford, England, by Kevin Sheehan, wjfh 133 hours, in 1955. The longest, political speech was one of 29 hours 5 minutes by Gerald -Hull, Yorkshire, England, In 1919 . .VI was going to say something about my wife—but on second thought,
' won,t- ______________ ’
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Hope Carpenter of 53 prawford St.; 60th wedding anniversary. \
' W. O. Wright
of Drayton Plains; 83rd birthday.
Voice of the People:
‘Government Better Off With Strong Opposition*
A Democratic or Republican government operates best with a strong party out of power to express the opposition to policies that are inconsistent with the best interests of the nation.
I was in the Senate in the early 1956s when the Republican opposition to the retreats Id China and Asia was so vigorous It provided backbone to a flaccid State Department. R was too late to stop the Soviet conquest of China but It did show that the cause of that conquest could be traced to our State Department and then prevented recognition of Hie crimfniT Red Chinese regime. This was not only a Republican accomplishment. Stalwart Democratic Senator Pat McCarran was the leader.
★	★	★
Today the whole nation is seething with resentment at what our State Department leaders have done In Katanga. They gave the impetus and the financial support to an obscene military campaign that destroyed civilians, churches and schools, ravaged cities, committed atrocities and brought a Communist coalition government into an area that has been pro-Western. The whole of South Africa lies exposed to anti-Western forces which seem determined now to level that last sector of Western strength in the dark continent.
★	★	★	'
Letters to Washington newspapers are seething with indignation. The whole nation is aroused. Yet leaders of the loyal party of the opposition seem appallingly mute.'
M.R.
Very Exclusive Marching Club
*\
David Lawrence Says:
JFK Throws Curve at Economy
WASHINGTON - P r e s i dent Kennedy has1 thrown a monkey wrench into the national economy. His message to Congress on taxes was well-intentioned, but the confusion, disruption and uncertainty it will bring in the next few months to busi-n ess operations in this country could stagnate the economy and result in the very opposite of the hoped-for stimulus — namely, a| recession.
Instead of getting. the widely LAWRENCE heralded tax cut, corporations will pay more tax mSSiey to the government during the next three years than they did before.
They will not actually get on the promised percentage basis of reduction till 1969.
AAA
This outlook is partly due to the President’s scheme for moving up tax collections from many corporations to larger payments during the same year the income is earned.
This involves a surgical operation on the cash flow of a company that could block expansion or even the financing of current capital outlays to which many corporations have already committed themselves for the next several years.
On the face of it. moreover, individuals in the higher brackets are being told they will have the rates reduced from 91 to 65 per cent over a three-year period, but the President’8 recommendations call for such vital changes in the handling of capital gains as well as contributions and other deductions that the net result may be little, if any, decrease in the payments by the taxpayer.
AAA
What the President's plan does to individual planning for estates is even worse. A capital-gains tax on the appreciated value of real estate, for example, will have to be paid at the death of the owner, even if the property isn't sold. This would be in addition to inheritance taxes.
AAA
The repeal of the provision that sick pay Is not subject to taxation up to $100 a week will cause dismay to the head of many a family who becomes III and tries to make ends meet on a diminished Income, especially if his work Is largely on a commission basis.
Also, while heretofore he could deduct medical expenses in excess of 3 per cent of Income, now he will be given a deduction for such expenses above 4 per cent and will be able to take even this only to the extent that his total deductions exceed 5 per cent of his gross Income. '
AAA
People don't spend money expected from tax cuts till they are actually In effect. Since the changes In rates are to be spread over three years, while Ihe changes in regulations about deductions and expenses of all kinds, including certain classes of gifts, are to go into effect next January, It Will certainly make people in 1963 cautious about what they Bpend.
This caution and hesitation
may last two or three years, because there will be no certainty that Congress will not be compelled, due to public-opinion pressures, to make more changes next year..
All in ail, when the country fully understands the President's tax plan, the Democratic party will certainly be on the spot.
AAA
The division in the electorate between the two major parties is a narrow one anyhow, and it takes only a small percentage shift of voters to produce a landslide for the other party that could mean a Republican Congress and a Republican president, in 1964.
Until Mr. Kennedy made public his tax plan, it looked as if he might win again in 1964. Bat now it looks as if a nationwide protest will develop. This will be felt in Congress, which will hesitate to adopt the President’s plan, alluring though a “tax cut” seemed to the politicians at first glance.
AAA
In the final analysis, what good is a cut in tax rates if business conditions turn for the worse and .Individual incomes begin to shrink? That’s the unanswered question in the President’s message.
(COPYRIGHT, 1963)
Bob Considine Says:
Large Segment of Press Was Always Pro-Nixon
NEW YORK—People ... places . . . things . . .
General Elsenhower writes in his magazine memoirs that a “c o n s i d erable segment of the press was on his (Dick Nixon’s) back ... I suppose it was an extension of the curious ‘I Don’t!
Like Nixon’ cult,! which I never CONSIDINE could really understand.”
AAA
The unvarnished truth is that a “considerable segment of the press" was vigorously pro-Nixon from the moment he emerged as the determined young congressman on the House Un-American Activities Committee.
The press fondly and rightfully boomed him into eminence during his rise to the Senate, his manly manner in the South American rioting, his tough times with Khrushchev, and the dignity with which he conducted himself during those tense periods when every time the phone rang* it might have been a summons to come to the White House and take over.
IKE HESITATED Nixon was made to look bad in the press at times but Ike can shoulder some of that responsibility himself.
In his book “Six Crises” Nixon describes Ike’s extremely guarded attitude during the bleak days leading up to the televised defense of his campaign fund—the Checkers broadcast.
Four years later,-the president would not silence Harold Stas-sen's noisy one-man boom to dump Nixon for Christian Herter.
AAA
And four years after that, as he prepared to step down. Ike told White House press correspondents (in reph to a question as to how much Nixon had participated in the shaping of policies) that he would neejl a week to think it over.
The mere reporting of such rebuff* hurt Nixon, but It was no vendetta on the press’ part.
% One of these days some guy with a slide rule will go through (he back f|les of all U S. papers and come up with the startling
discovery that a “considerable segment of the press” gave Dick Nixon a great and fair shake.
AAA
But if the study is not made soon, succeeding generations will conclude that he must have been one of the most cruelly vilified politicians of our time.
‘Red China’s Not Controlling Fidel’
Fidel Castro made it clear that he intends to carry the “Socialist”, revolution to Latin America. Naive commentators in the U S. claimed his statements proved that Cuba was leaning towards the Chinese Communists, away from Russiat
AAA
Fidel spoke only after Germany’s Soviet puppet Walter Ulbricht told a Communist Party meeting in Berlin (Khruchchev was present to make certain that his trained seal performed) that communism will flourish In Cuba, and “intends to extend Itself in the Western Hemisphere.” AAA
The green light tomes from Moscow, not Peiking.
Concerned
‘Story on Gift Shop Needs Explaining’
The story in Monday’s paper concerning parking and the Pontiac General Hospital gift shop needs further explaining.
AAA
Most of our customers are “captive,” that is — personnel, visitors and patients. It is doubtful that anyone comes into the hospital just to buy at the shop. That very probably would entail a parking fee. Free parking is almost nonexistent. A A A
Net profits are good, but In fairness it must be remembered that the shop pays neither rent nor personnel. All help is strictly volunteer.
Gift Shop Volunteer
Taxpayer Remarks on Recall Election
Do not be misled, the Avondale School District Improvement Association is power politics and does not have the best interest of the school district at heart.
Board members mast consider the entire school system and their obligations to all the people. This group has become disgruntled because the present board refuses to act as they demand. A.S.D.I.A. is far from being “the people.” It is only one small facet of the ^vondale School District.
Vote “no” on the Avondale School recall election.
Rachel Doan Avondale Taxpayer
(Editor’s Note: Will the Pontiac lady who telephoned, The Pontiac Press two jyeeks ago about the man in General Hospital who had been shot and whose assailant had not been arrested please communicate with The Press. The police are hopeful that you have some information that they may possibly need.)
The Country Parson
“Often we don’t appreciate life until It’s time for it to end.”
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Constitution Critics
The Ann Arbor News
When delegates to the Michigan Townships Association’s annual convention meet in Lansing on Jan. 16, they will be asked to endorse a resolution opposing ratification of the new stale constitution. The resolution was approved by the Townships Association board of directors a month ago.
AAA
Then they will be in partnership with Detroit area Democrats for whom they usually have nothing hut bitter criticism.
But the top* Democrat*’ reasons for opposing the new constitution are quite different from those listed in the current issue of “Michigan Township News.” Their arguments are so contradictory that they cancel each other out.
A A A
The township officials charge that the Constitutional Convention gave too much to Michigan’s urban areas, and not enough to low-population areas. This makes it more awkward than ever for the Democrats to argue that the “moderate" Republican con-con delegates, “gave away" too much to tjie conservative outstaie bloc.
A more realistic conservative group, the Michigan Farm Bureau, has endorsed the new constitution.
W A A
The township officials' mam objection is (hat the new constitution would enable a majority of a county’s residents to change’ from a general law county to a home rule county.
They also object to the fact that the new constitution’s lo-
cal government clause “makes It possible for the central city with an unusually high representation on the county board of supervisors to enforce this type of county home rule on toe balance of toe county,”
AAA
The township officials also argue that townships should be represented on a county board of supervisors by population, instead of by one member each. But they have never grahted that Southeastern Michigan Republicans and Democrats are Justified in wanting a similar system for rep-resehtation in the State Legislature.
AAA
When the new constitution's opponents can’t even come close to agreeing on their reasons for opposition, it is obvious that they aren’t making much sense.
Missiles for Britain
The London Daily Express
For' reasons of their own, the Americans withdrew the undertaking to supply Skybolt. Instead of a missile undpr British control, Britain was offered Polaris, committed in normal conditions to NATO. And yet, Mr. Macmillan says that Pdlaris will be our independent shield. From the exchanges in the Bahamas it Is quite clear that if Britain wishes to retain a truly independent deterrent, she can rely on neither t(ie Americans nor anyone else; she must build it for herself.
A A A
Mr. MacMillan contrives to give the impression he gained a victory over the Unitea States-but he did no such thing.
'Haven' in Desert
The Washington Post
The Senate Committee on Aging has turned its spotlight on the frauds being Inflicted on aged citizens in the Arizona desert.
According to Arizona’s own real estate commissioner, thousands who dream of spending retirement in toe sunshine find that the “roncheros” are nothing more than raw desert. Unwary buyers may find that they have Invested in a “haven” scarcely fit for desert rats.
It Is not enough to warn poople of risks involved in such ventures. Experience has shown that some will be defrauded as long as unscrupulous promoters are permitted to misrepresent the land they have for sale.
Arizona has been handicapped In dealing with th# problem because in some instances the promotion Is dona outside tho state. Postal officials assert that they too ar« handicapped by deficiencies ia the law. Enough has been said to warrant re-examination of how the law operates in cases of this kind.
Meanwhile airing of these frauds help people to realise that they should know what they an doing when they plan a retroai in the desert.
Tin Associated Sriii t* entitled exclusively to the uee for if pilnil* notion of »I1 loi:(if news printed W well tie ell AP
news
thin nrwspepei uisiialolies.
The Pontleo Preee 1* delivered by carrier for 80 oolite a Wirt; where mailed In Oakland. C»ene*ee. Uvtuf-• ton. Miioomb. Lapeer and We«n» lomiw Counties It is IlS.OO a f*0, elsewhere In Michigan and all othej utucea 111 the United State* SMOO i year. All mall subscription* payable In advance, .Postage hes been Oil* at the Hut elate rate it. Poetise, Michigan. Member of aSOi
I
N .
t
1«S|
Si
'H,^ &
iK#!
Here are Pontiac AreeVmen of the year, outstanding for their perform* aneea this pant year in a very vital |*rof*‘»«ion j«- ye*, these men arc tops among Pontiac’s Life Insurance men, recognised by their Companies for service to their clients and to their community in 1962.
The Community National Bank Heartily Congratulates These Men and the Fine Companies They Represent
8-FOOT
TOBOGGANS
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QUESTION: Will a cow die if she loses her cpd?
' ★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Cows belong to the group of grazing animals called “ruminants,” along with goats, deer and sheep. Ruminants have a special way of digesting food, probably developed when they,were preyed upon in the wild state.
The ruminant grabs bites of grass and ’swallows them down without much chewing. The food goes into the “rumen” or first stomach (i) where bacteria begins to break-down the hard cellulose plant walls. In the “reticulum,” (2) food is formed into balls called cuds.
With the first stomach filled a wild ruminant seeks safety in concealment, even a domestic cow likes to lie under a tree. Now the cuds'are passed up into the mouth and thoroughly chewed.
Then the food goes down into the “omasum” (3) and ■ “abomasum” (4), where digestion begins. If a cow couldn't chew her cuds, the food would not be digestible and the cow would die of starvation.
Blit veterinarians say that a cow is in no danger from losing just one cud, for other cuds would come up into her mouth from the reticulum. However, when a cow stops chewing, or “ruminating,” while food remains in her fisrt stomach, this means' the cow is sick.	»
FOR YOU TO DO: Make an experiment at your next meal. Instead of swallowing everything down in a great hurry, try a bite or two where you “ruminate”—that is, chew it slowly. Think of the taste of what you are eating—you may enjoy it a whole lot more!

Holley Tagger!
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Robert J. Vance—Management
Life Insurance Company of Virginia
Gus N. Birtsas
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
. Joe Burnett-Management Boss Bommarito—Agent
John Hancock Mutual U/i Insurance Co.
John Case
Stale faros Insurance (Jo.	'
Bill Dewitt .
Prudential Insurance Co. of America
Carrol Ferris
National Life and Accident Insurance Co.
John Tavlik
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co,
VitoMarchese
< National Hfe and Accident Insurance Co.
M. S. Slocum
National Life and Accident Insurance Co.
Raymond E. Taylor fi;:
National Life and Accident Insurance Co.
Morton Grass 1
Jackson NodosudUfe Insurance Co.
, J* . ■ V	■	M
John H. Grlesen	;
New York Life Insurance Co. ' >» ' W
Tom Kerr
Lincoln National Life Insurance Co.
Fred J. Ritchie
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Ralph C. Stattlemyer
Confederation Life Assoc.
'Honest John' Clears Mind
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The letter contained 35. The customed to such cold, man wrote he was helping raze a Kansas City post office in the 1930s and found a letter addressed
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a?

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963
LANSING I*-The
Democratic House minority leader engaged in « vigorous debate over reapportionment and the outlook for the session last night, with t-Ji of Capitol newsmen listening
Sen, Stanley Thajlfe H-Ann Arbor, predicted titeLfoiiii will be accomplished in 1963 ii ' tetorsapproach issue!# an at-mosphere of nonpartisanship, but suggested that “coalitions” migb be necessanr4o ramsome meas ‘iu#;NPHjK I " jf® W
Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-Do trait, voiced faint hopes far any accomplishment in what he termed Gov! George Romney’s proposal for a ‘‘go-gS^’V SOS' sion followed by a pause-pause” session.
The two lawmakers were guests of the Central Michigan Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, which invited them to give their estimates of what may happen in the new teg islature.
W ★ * v Thayer said Republicans, long criticized by Democrats for “o£ structionist tactics” in‘the legislature, are ready to work for needed legislation supported by Gov. Romney.
But he added that coalitions of Democrats and Republicans —such as the one which developed test year to push fiscal reform—might be necessary in some instances. . -
“We hope to cover those matters not requiring a lot of study in a short time,” Thayer said. “We already have had hearings on several subjects in the Senate.” DEM CRITICAL Kowalski, on the other hand, said the outlook for accomplishment was not good, in part because of the present apportionment which gives Republicans a majority in both chambers.
“The government is going to be run at the will and caprice of the Senate and House ‘minorities’ ostensibly representing the
An Shtemiernlie lender.
% <|mbt that it will be on Romney’s platform, butt pi gilt W» Democrats are prepared tb espouse 99 per cent of Romney’s gil ^ Iso^alled Republican platform.” 1 Kowalski criticized GOP tead-ars for calling a long weekend ii cess yesterday and said be expected it to be a pattern through thecurrent session. Q 4f ;
was esped ■■■■■■ ’s plan for a short ses-out most legislation
Ford Re$eqrch Executive Named to WSU Board
, DETROMfe^JD|' Michael |NiM"iHfiipresident - of scientific research for die Ford Motor Go,, was named chairman of Wayne State University’s Board of Governors yesterday.
Dr. Ference was dominated by Leonard Woodcock, Who stepped down after four years as chalr-
Wife's Request Leaves 'Em Cold ...BERRY Cold
NEW YORK (JB-ltie counterman in a luncheonette was serving hot chocolate, tea and coffee to customers tehilled by freezing temperatures Thursday night.
A patron bundled in a heavy jacket and wearing a fur cap walked up to the counter and said*
“I know you’ll think I’m nuts, but
1 Carolina leader
la Mjjk jL ’	1	\
Bows to U. 5. Court
COLUMBIA, S.G. «IW) - Gov. Donald S. Russell said yesterday that South Carolina will be a graceful loser and abide by - a federal court order to admit a Negro to all-white Clemson College.
“We shall meet, and solve this problem peacefully, without vio-
please give me a strawberry ice cream cone to go. I guess my wife must be pregnant.”1 , * "	★ t ‘
Counterman Tommy Thunelius prepared the cone, handed it to the customer and suggested, “You better rush home with it before it melts.” v .
lence, without disorder, and with
proper regard for the good name of our state and her people,” he said.
It was the first public state-'constitutional reform
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Kalamazoo Democrat*
Oppose Conittoition
KALAMAZOO MV-The Kalamazoo County Democratic Convention has voted to oppose the proposed new state constitution.
The convention went on record
mu PP*lfS405plfwSll^^


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At Crest of 4-Day Advance
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The following acre lop prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday.
Stock Mart Mixed in Early Trade
Produce
rain*	■
,Am»i*s. Delicious,	bu. .................w®
«$Ks. .JonaUian.	bu. .............. 3-»
Applet,. McIntosh,	bu. ............ *|.25
Appier- Northern Spy •	  5	3®
VEGETABLES	^	J
Bette. topped ........................»	«•
Cabbage,	surly,	bu. ............... i w
Cabbage, red. bu. —■ ■.■•■•;■......... 1-3
Cabbage, standard variety. bu.........2 5®
Oarrota. mtlo-wk.	* da................f*
Carrots, topped,	bu...............  }•<*
Celery, root ...	 MS
Horseradish, pk...................... *■/»
Leake. ds. bchs. .................... 2 ®®
Onions, dry. SO-lb. bag ......J ~
Parsley, root. ds. bchs. ,. „........ >•##
Parsnips,	ft bu.	_..................  IJi
Parsnips, cello pak........•"........*•”*
Potatoes.	50-lb.	bag ................»•**
Potatoes.	25-lb.	bag ................ -**
Radishes, black ..................... 2.00
Radishes, hothouse ........•••.’•.... }•*
Squash, acorn, bu. ..................  L7*
Squash, butternut,	bu, .............. 2.00
Squash. Hubbard,	bu, ..............J-jjJ
Turnips, topped ......f................ 2.00
Poultry and Eggs
NEW YORK <ff)~ The stock market milled inconclusively early today in moderate trading.
* * *
The list was at the crest of a four • day advance which was made against * increasing resistance in the form of long-term profit taking.
Mostf key stocks moved very narrowly. Many were unchanged.
Higher earnings by Standard Oil of Indiana attracted interest to this stock which opened on a block of 3,500 shares, up 1ft at 40ft.
Standard Oil (New Jersey) was unchanged in spite of its report of record earnings.
★ it ♦-1
Market- leadership of big three motors faded, temporarily, at . least. Chrysler dropped a frac-DETRoiT.K^an*^24^(ApT—Price* paid tion. General Motors and Ford
changed. American Motors and Studebaker also showed scant change.
* * *
American Photocopy, the most active stock for'the past two sessions, also seemed to have run out of steam, trading unchanged then edging higher. Xerox, which has retreated In the face of competition from American Photocopy and similar companies, recovered more than a point.
Cities Service eased. A $10-million antitrust damage suit has been filed against it.
Utilities and rails were mostly on the easy side. Chemicals and
Gainers'included Creole Petroleum, Draper Cdrp. and Tampa Electric. Among losers were Syn* tex, Mead Johnson and Gulf American Land.
Americdn Stock Exch.
Figures after decimal points qre eighth!
Cal El Fw Cohu Elec Creole Pet
231k Kaiser Indue 3% Mead John .. 33 Musk P Kin* 1414 Pac Pet Ltd 40%
Ttehnlgo
714
3014
1414
*4%

Back to Docks
I'rajMj -RmSUjrfa ■■ tyjSIKpnnX-. •;!
on Saturday?
Longshoremen May Tako Mediator Torms
Hi
BBBM
T
Dura Corp. Declares 15-Cent Cash Dividend
\KiPA i divid
cash dividend was voted yester electrical equipments were nar- day by Dura Corp. directors pay-
rowly mixed. Electronics and aerospace issues were fairly steady.
* h ★ ■
Prices on the American Stock
ITvr«	over”? ibs<‘«-“v !(ex dividend) traded about un-Exchange were narrowly mixed, per share.
able' March 15 to holders of record March 1.
h it it
Dura recently upped its quarterly dividend from 10 to 15 cents
broilers and fryers 8-4 lbs whites 18-10V4,
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT. Jan. 24 (API—Egg, prices paid per dona at Detroit by first receivers (Including 0.8. i:
Whites—Grade A Jumbo 43-48; extra Urge 3»-42; large 36-41; medium 34-36. Browns—Orade A large 36*4-33, medium
3314-85; checks 36-8814.
CHICAGO. Jan. 84. (API — Chicago Mercantile Exchange - Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged;
' -714; f........... - as.
score A A 57 v
5714; 8® B 56
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is of selected stock transactions on the Newl
Net
Si v5 ;Z,>.	in & a, r . K9 c 57 or seiecwa sioc* irunsireiions un wc	...	..
**_c **ft. w“rA	who esalebuvlng' York. Stock Exchange with noon Thure-Pord Mot 1.80
Eggs steady H lira, whtfesate ouymg	•	iFore Da,r 10g
prices unchanged to 14 WjWr; ru per w j V	i _ ..........
Sales
(Ms.) High Lew Last Che
4444 4444-
cent or better grade A whites 36; mixed 38; mediums 34; standards 3314; dlrttes 3814; checks 2814.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK , DETROIT. Jan. 24 |AP|—Today celptsiCAttle 1600 Sheep 56.
Calves 25. Hogs 50.
Abbott L 2.20 ABC Vend 50b Ind 2.50 al
Atr'Reduc 2 50 AJ Indust .21t re- Aloo Prod 40 Alleg laid 2 Allen Pw 1.80 Allied Ch 180 Allied Sirs 3 Allis Chal “
1	2844	2844	2644 +	44
*2	2444	2444	2444—	44
54,	2744	2744	2744 ....
—Cite 4, 1444 1444— V« Gamble Sk 1 20a	2	41%	4144	4144
Post Wheel lb „ Preept Sul 1.20 Net Prueb Tra 1.20a
Cattle 1000. Unchanged, not enough to •At un Quotations. Compared last wean
slaughter steers and heifers ®0-00 '7{jj? .„—---------...
lower, least decline on choice yearuag Alum Ltd .60 steers and long fed H?lstoln_steors. full ^lcoa jjo n
21	80	7044	7844+ %,Gen	Cigar 1.20
22	1514	15	15 ... . Gen	Dynam
7	5744	57%	57%+ 44!Oen	Elec 2
6 3% 8% 3%.„.. Oen Pdi 150
. 2	2044	2044	2014 ... 'Oen	Mills 1.20
3	38	38	38 — 44iOtn	Motors 2a
10	8144	8144	5144+ 14 Gen	Prec 1.20
47	44	4314	44 + 44 Oen	Pub Sv 21g	15	5%	5%
13	5344	53%	5344+ %'Gen	PubUt 1.20b	34	33 %	33
steers and long reu i»oi»»»m	„
decline on heavy steers; cows fully 30 cents higher; bulls 1.00	ihniee ^?o
high and choice and high choice to prime sUughter steers solo early In the week up to 38.50; few lots late down to 31.00;
jgin- most choice steers -26.50-28; good to low choloe steers 23.50-36.50; »to“d-&rd to low good steers 20v23.50, '<uuUty
KteJ^fO^Oj to" J^ce helters 2e3 50- j ARiotrr .es 3150-28; good Jo low cholw heifm *2»u | Am MPdy ^
M«g (MR Bet Cl 1.40
Amerada 3.40 Am Alrltn 1 Am Bosch .50+ Am Brk Sh 2.40 Am BdPar lb Am Can,2 Am Cyan l no Am EIPw 1.08
13	18%	16%	1644— % O TelAEl	.60
71	23%	23%	23%+ %>Oen Tire	.40
14	58% 58% 58%— % Ga Pac Cp lb 8 121% 121% 121%+ %'Oetty OU
11	20	18%	18% .. Gillette 1.10a
1	15%	18%	15% + % Glen Aid	.50
2	5% 51% 51 %— 44 Goodrich 2.20 34 37% 37 , 37%+ % Grace Co .00b
46% 46	46	.. jGrand Un ,60b,
---	. (Iron 17041	« M
314%	31	31 —	%
35	27%	27%	2744—	44
21	78%	71%	7144—	%
13	14%	83%	83% ..
23	34	33%	3344—	%
tel	61%	61	61%+	%
2	38V,	38%	38V,—	%
574- % %
225	25	34%	24%
11	2314	2344	3344—	%
46%	46%	4644—	44
uu>	isa,	i«a,	a.
Nat
1C60-15.M
; canner and cutter trade on utility
and I Am N Gaa 1.40
40 52% 52% 52Vs— %'Gran CStl 1.40 0 35% 35V, 3544— %,Ot A&P 1.20a
13	0%	074	8%..... Ot No	Ry	3 •
33	21%	21%	21%..... Ot W	Pin	1.701
17	35	34%	35 ...... Greyh	1.10b
186	11	20%	2044..... Gram	Alrc	1.50
22 44% 44% 44%— %IOul( MAO 1.50a
galea
(hds.) High Law Laal Ckg. ProolAO 160 on	72% 72%—%
PubSvEAO 2.40	II	70%	60%	70% +%
Publicklnd .331	1	6%	6%	6%.....
Pullman 1.40	4	27%	27%	2744—	%
Pure OU 1.60	13	4074	40	40%.....
—R
22	03%	33%	63%—	14
6	24	24	24 —	%
24	20V,	21%	28V,-	%
5 11	13	13 + %
3	1744	17	17 -	%
00	31	37%	3714—	74
(0 48% 47% 47%
4	3314	33%	31%
21	35%	15%	25%—	%
40	41%	41	41 -	%
35	14	13%	13%+	%
8	4174	41%	41%
3	30%	26%.	26%
84	1»W	1674	16%+	74 Rohr Corp 1	4	17%	1714	17 V, +	%
57	31%	31V,	31%—	% Royal Dut 1 55+	110	45%	4574'	45%+	14
11	12%	12'	12 —	V, I Royal McB	1	10%	10%	10%
8 ,47% 47V, 47%+ V,	..8....
15 17	16% 18%— ij! gateway St 1.60	0 46% 46% 46%-%
17	31	30%	30%_	%|8t Joa Lead lb	20	26%	26%	26%+	ft
44%	44%	44%+	%
RCA lb Rayonler 1 Raytheon 1.171 Reich Ch ,4M Repub Av 1 Repub BU 2 Revlon 1.10b Rex Drug 50b Reyn Met .80 Rey Hob 1.00 Rheem Mf Rlchfld OU 1.10 Rob Pullen 1 Rohr Corp 1
lUO-teiSfli late trade on uMiny	13% 33%+% Oulf OU l.«0
commercial bulla 17*1».	lAm Std .80	16 14% 14% 14% .. Oulf Sta Ut 1.12
8heep 50 Not enough te «t u^quoU-
16-18 - Shi lions.
fully steady
Compared
most choice
Ko?n inTibotedjiauihtei.lamtuj*JJ; m |a<a trsde JO.50*81*#0t lata traa® good sSd chrtM lamb. 10 M-20.M; euU to good slaughter ewes S.00-8.80.
* Vealers 28. Not enmigh ft “"SSata market. Compared .ftsT.yogL.;*?i!g steady to strong; choice and prrme veai-2s 3S-42; standard and good 25-35; cuU
Utions. Compared last weak all classes 35 cents hither.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 34 (API—Hogs 3.000.
live;
24 It
moderately active, butcher. uneven *w to 50 hlither; sows 50 to 75 shipjwrs took BO	*1^00-17 lS:
«lv; 1-2 190-220 lb butchers Bl^iiead around 310 lbs 17.50; bulk mlx+d l-a 100-220 lbs very uneven at 10.35-17.35. luro+lv 16 50-17.00; 220-240 lbs 10*75-16 50 * 2-3 240-270* lbs 16.80-16.00 ; 270-380 *13ll5.60; mlxed 1-3	400-500 lb
13.75-14.5b: 3-_3__500-600 lbs 13.00-
not enough - for
lbs 15.35-15.10 sows 13 75-14.5-. _ - . 14.00; boars 11.00-12.76,
Cattle 500; calves non®: „ff.red .‘market teu'^mall supply cows strong; jBnggs mi ‘‘bulls scarce, steady; utlflty, and commer-j grteJMy 130e
Am fslTel 3.60
Am Tob 1.50 Am Viscose 2 AMP Inc .40 Ampex Cp Amph Borg .10 Anaoonda 2.90e Ankcn Ch .40 Armco 811 3 Armour 1.40 Axhl OU 1.20 Aead Dry O 1.40 Atchison 1.20a' All Cat Line 2 AU Refln 2.40 AUaa Cp Auto Cant Avco Corp .00 Avnet El .40b
64 120% 120% 120%+ V, 56 30	28% 29% ..
104 03% »2'/a 63 + % 10 28V, 28% 28%— % 77 17	16V, 16V, + %
8 22% 22 22%+% 13 45	44% 44V,
13 37% 37% 37%-55% 55% 55%*
Halllbur 2.40 Hamm Pap 1.20b
Haveg Ind Here Pdr . Herta 1.20 Vg Hcyden N % Hoff Elect
10	45%	45%	45V,
208	17%	16%	18%—1%
42	34%	34%	34%+	ft
30	43 %	42%	42%—	ft
10	32%	32%	32%+,	%
48	40%	40%	40 %—	%
5	35%	36 V,	36%.
-H—
52% 52% 5274— Vs 33
V,
16
_ 26% 25% 26% 3 61	44% 45
22 2674 26% 26% 11 SO 48 %48V« 11 52% 51% 51%-J% 2%	2%
21
lomestk 1.60 % Hooker Ch lb IgiHouae Pin 1.40 y,| Houft LAP 1.00 ftlHowe Snd lOg Hupp Cp .331
.40
Bald Lima Balt GAE 1.12 Beaunll Cp 120 Beckman BeU A How .40 Bendlx 2.40 Benguet ,10a Bestwall .891 Beth Steal 1.50 Boeing 2 Borden 1.60s
46
12
17	16%	16V,—	%
25% 25% 25%— V,
9 21% 20%. 20%— % Ideal Cent .50 r.	111 Cent 2
I>—~	lug Rand	3a
14%	1374	14%+	%	Inland SU	1.60
34% ■	34%	34%—	V,	Interlak lr	1.60
3 23% 23% Hit... |W g«a Mch 4 2 113% 113	113 — V, Ini Harv 2.40
22% 22V, 22V,— V, Int Miner 1.60 58% 58’, 59%+ %|Int Nick 1%	1%	1ft...
11	33% 23	23
1	40% 40% 40% ....
2	45V, 46V, 46V, ..
12	16% 16% 16%+ V,
3 0% 5% 874+ %
l 4$ 47^4 47% :::: a 35% >8% 35%+ %
8 50% 50% 50%+ % _■_
3 119	118% 116%— % 8»u Pkc lJ
16 12% 11% 214+ V,lgouRy 2.10 8% 7%	7%— % I Sperry Rd ,761
Spiegel 1.W
StL san
»
20
J-
67
Inl Pack 1
„	_	_ lint Paper 1.05b
31% 31% 31% —V, Int TelATel 1 38% 39	39 — % ITE Ckt Brk .
60Vs+ 141
5Va 514 ' 514-
59V,
4« ia.oa KA	I DUCy Baric ,»vt
BheJp 600; talrly aeUve. slauShter Budd Co 45e lambs fully steady; slaughter ewes absent: few lots choice and PrtmjW-lM lh wooled nlaugnter Iambi 19.50-30 00. good and choice J7. deck Rood and choice 97 lb» 19 25. deck larRfly choice 88 lb »horn elaughter lambs with fall *horn pelts lf.50.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures alter decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Ths following ououtlbns do not neces-
sarllv represent actual tto“^'taiPir0x'{? are Intended as a guide to the approximate trading range of the lecurltles.^^
32 2
AMT Corp ..................H'J
Aunt Jane s Pood ..........
DetroHer Mobile Homes	6.0
Diamond Crystal ........... }®*‘
Electronics Capital  ......1J®'
Electronics International
frlto-Lay. Inc...........
McLouth Steel Co. .......
Mlcb. Beamles, Tube Co
Mohawk Rubber Co.........
Pioneer , Finance <
Santa Pe Drilling franacont. Gas Pipe Line Vernor'a Olnger Ale Wlnkelman's
Wolverine Shoe ..........
Wyandotte Chemical ......
11 2
Bullard Bulova .60 Burl Ind .30g Burroughs
58% 587,
15% 15% 15% .. 1374. 13% 1374+ ft 11% 117s 11%............
89%+ y, Johns Man 2 18%— % Jon Logan .70 58% + ft Jones A L 2.50 'Joy Mfg 1
10 117
169
26.6 .11 2 19.2
Callah Mng Camp RLk 40 Camp Soup 2.20 Can Dry 1 Cdn Pac 1.50 Carrier 1.60 Cater Pd 1 Case J I Cater Trac I Celanese 1.60 CUotex Cenco In 50+ Cen A SW 1 18 Cerro Cp 110 Cert-teed .80 Cessna Air 1 Champ Bp 1.80 v.ajChamptln 120 17 6 j check Mol .12 4 chea A Oh 4 0 2 chlPneu T l.EC 341 ichl RI Pac 1.301 37 Chris Cft 611 2, ** Chrysler 1 28.8|cit Plnan 160 t*-*! Cities Sv 2 80 Clark
08 28V, 28 31V, 28%
c—
4	5#r 5vs
12 14^4 U% 4 103'4 103
Kaiser Al ^ Kays Roth
4 23'« 23	23
40a
Kennecott fte v I Kerr McGee 1 {Klmb Clk 1.80b Koppers 2 VVKorvette «/t KrcsRe. 88 ,30g I Kroger 1.10
26 24V 5 39	38
3 59l/4 59
40b
36 37^ 37V4 37Vs
11 391. 39V
1 23l
23 V
39V
39 45% 43%
23 V«—
Lear 81fg (Lehigh CAN V Leh Port'C-it Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.21g
5 22% 22% 22%+ Vi 4 41% 41% 41%+ Vi •4 73% 73	73
20 40% 39% 39%- % 9 25% 25	25%+ '
24 416% 414	414 — Vs
16 62V* 51% 51%-— %
2	44	43% 44
40 65	64V« 64 V»-
S3 19(/4 19	19Vi+ V«
33 28% 28% 28%— % 24 48	47% 47%— %
Je 9 15% 15% 15%+ %
---J---*
* 5 47V# 47-	47
1	17% 17% 17%
14 52% 52% 52%— %
8 22% 22% Vs— %
—K—
29 377k 57	37 ...
4 177k 177k 177k— 7k 24 701k 70	70
14 38ft 3816 381k— 7k 18 65% 55% 8S%— %
3	42% 427k 427k 42 30% 30% 30%+ V,
2	24% 24% 247k
4	26	25V, 25V*— Vs
-L—
4 17	18% 16%— V,
30g «	7%	7%...77k
14 15% 18% 1(%— % 2 1% 1% 1%
29% 29% 29%+ %
24 231

, ,.*>. LOP Glass 2 60	18	59%	54V,	54V,*
«>i— % Lib McNAL 501	190	13V,	12V,	”
23% iL|K* A My 3	6	72%	72%
14	17 V,	17	17 —	V, [Lionel
2	22%	U	K%-	H .^ton	nd 1271
9	38	38	38 —	% Lock Alrc 1.20
66	32V,	32V,	327k-	% .L“" *	™®8
3	237k	22V,	22%.—	V, +o"® •	Ce™ 1 .
10	57%	577k	577k—	% Lone 8	Gas
277k	277k	277k-
San DImper .521 197 11% 10% 10%-Schenley 1	8	20%	20%	20%	.
Sehering 1.40a	8	44%	44%	44%- ft
Schick	16	6%	6ft	8ft + ft
SCM .42f	It	16ft	16%	16% —ft
Sdott PSP .60	6	32%	32	‘X
Saab AL RR 1.60 24	34%	14%	34ft- ft
Sears Roeb 1.40a 60	77V,	70ft	787k + ft
Serve)	12	11	10ft	10%
Shell Oil 1.10b	24 36	35% 357k— %
11 23	33	2
40 40	307k 30V, + %
14 130% 130	130
14 24	21% 24 + %
14 58V, 54V, 04%
40 99% 89% 58% —ft 4 3274 12% 32%+ ft 11 34ft M 54 — ft 8 47ft 47	47ft- ft
44 10ft MVa 30% .
4 18% MR 38% + .% 70 14% 14% 14%
4 36ft 3f ft 36 %— ft ii » im 33%. * - ft 14 10ft 16% 9%- % 30 64ft 63% 6J%— % Std 011 Ind 1.80b 10 46ft 40% «%- % Std 011 NJ 2 900 70 lt% MV, 11%
Bid OU Oh 3.50	4	59%	14%	55%	_
Stand Pkg	40	19%	14%	147k- %
Sian War 1.20	7 2J 33% 11%
Stauff & 1.30	14 3674 35ft 36V,-■ %
Sterl Drug	1 80	7	73%	73ft	73%lift
Ht+v+ns. Jp	1.50b	10	10%	30%	10% +ft
Studebaker	30	7	674	674+ %
Sunray DX 1.40	14	17	30%	2074— %
Swift 1.60	4	42%	42%	42%- %
Shell Tran 75e Sinclair 2 Singer Mf 3.40 Smith AO 1 Smith XP 1.20a Socony 2a Sou Cal Ed .80 Southn Co 1.60 Sou N Oaa t Sou Pac 1.20
la
Square Sid Kolia Std OII Cal 2b
1VXICO	l.OUR	W	0171	oi’a	Diva
Tex O	Prod .00a 24	49%	4S%	487k
Tex O Sul .55e	20	14ft	14%	14%*
36	67ft	66ft	667k-	%
1	46%	48%	46%
4	19%	19V,	19%—	%
14	31V,	3lft	317k-	%
1	17ft	37ft	27%
f	jift	11%	21%
9	577k	87%	57%	-V,
3	10%	lift	107k-	ft
13	46%	457k	457k	■	ft
80	7%	7%	774—	14
13	4674	45 %	45V,-	ft
30	25V,	2474	2474+	%
—U
Underwd Un Blau 1.50 Un Csrblds 3.60
Texlna .20g Tex PCBO l 20 Tex P Ld 30e Textron 1.35 Thlokol Mil Tidowat Oil Tlmk RB 2.40 Tr«n W Air Trankamer 00b Tranaltron Trl Com 1.55+ Twent Can' .551
+ 7k
3 217
2114
14	13 V,
20.6
24.4
6 2
11
28 2
MUTUAL FUNDS.
Affiliated Fund ....
Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K-l
Clev El III 2 Coca Cola 2 40 Colg Pal 1.20a
11.40
Colo PAlr CBS 1.40b Colura Oaa 1.16 Col Plot .601 Com! Cred 1.60
96	81%	80%	81%+ %
9	441 a	44 V*	44%+ V.
7	97Tb	573/a	57%— %
20 7	31 V«	31	31%+ %
3	6H‘»	68'/a	68% + *J%
10	89+4	89 V«	89% +1
19	44%	44	44 + %
16	24 V*	24 Va	24%+ %
94	10 Va	10	10%	
160	49+a	40%	49% +1
46	27	26+4	26%— %
11	23 Va	231 a	231. + %
7	46+a	46 Va	46 %— %
5% 374 5ft 29 887k ««V, 66V,— ft 52 90% 50V, 80% .
1, 20V, 20V, 2014— ft JO 197k 19% J9%—.% 27 23% 23% 23%— Ve & Long 1,1 Lt 1.60 4 54% 54V, 5414— V, | Lortllard 2.40	20	45% 44V, 44ft + V,
BBuLubna Stl .25g	4 45V, 44V, 44V, + %
—M—
Mack Trk 1 80	2	38% 38% 3B%	%
MadlaonFd 1 26g	2	23% 23% 23% ...
Mad 8Gar	2 2V« 2% 2V«.....
Magma Cop 2.81t 1 85	05	65 ...
Magnavox .70	27	39% 39% 39% ..
Marath Oil 160b 15 47	46% 40%— %
I 07
a»». Invextors Orowth Maos inveators Trust iitoam Orowth 'tievision Electronics .Wellington Equity Wellington Fund
jwi
£u
Tl
W(
. 7.05 .13 86 8 27 7 28 13.31 14 10
Treasury Position
S44iConEdifl 3 8.3fl C'on El Ind 1 15.15 Con N Gas 2.30 8 99 Consum Pw 1.40 7.93 ,C°nUUner .90 14.471 Coht s Can 180 15.37 Coni Ins 2 20b I Cunt Mot .40 Cent Oil 1 80a Copper Rng Corn Pd 1 40 Crolnp Knowl 1.20 Crow Coll tt Crn Zell 1.80 Cruo Stl 80 Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1
37 26% 25% 26%+ % 47% 47 Vs 47%+ % 66% 86 86%+ % 32% 32% 12%
46% 46%-	,
Marine Mid la 6 28% 18% 25ft— ft
Marnuardt .28g Marlin M 1 MayDStr 2.20 McDon Air lb Merck 1.80a
•15g
Merr ChAS MOM 2 Middle S Ut 1.10
13ft 1374* , IS	21%	21%	31%—	ft
14	37ft	97ft	8774-	ft
24	55	54%	54%—	ft
83%	53%	1314—	74
WASHINGTON (APi—The cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago
Jan 22. 1083	|
Balance ...............3 6,328.203,747.2e|Uan Rlv
Deposits fiscal year
__July 1 .	.........
Withdrawals fiscal year
1»»tAl debt ..........*
/.(Mid assets ..'.......
Dayco
86,339 556,618.00 (Uecca Rec 120
67,824,306,198.13 Geere 2.38a
304.822.117.247.61! Gel*Hud l,28e 15,927.240.-723.991 Dan -Sup la
Jan. 22. 1962 Ttw%H?w, L Balance ...................6 3.891,737.394.32 »® “Is 1.20
mr..,.	50,505.100,009.341 W*?«V
nBffl ............ ........... 16 838.839,203 »4 1|M
14	60 Vi	60%	60% +
19	43 Va	42%	43 —
29	24'is	24'-*	24 Vai—
16	46 V4	46 -f	461
7	11H	11%	ll% +
6	96 V4	96	56 +
1	19	19	19
29	911*	51 Va	51% +
) 3	22+a	22%	22+a—
13	19 V*	10%	10+4—
14	491'a	49%	49%
10	17%	17%	17+*— 1
2	9'a	9%	9%+ 1
1	73$	7%	7% .
4	19	18+4	18+4— 1
-I)—			
2,	141 «i	14%	14% . *
It	147*	14+4	14+4— 1
1	49'4	,45 Va	45 Va— 1
19	587 n	50%	96%-f 1
6	207a	20+a	20%-f J
1	26 Vi	26%	26%..
1	20+a	20+a	20+4 -f1
16	34%	34%	34% + \
19	12%	12%	12+4...
12	32Va	32	32 — «
7	26%	26 V«	26% -f;
lay, 12 lift
29% 29% 2974+ 14 35% 35ft 3574— 14 20% 20% 30% ..
, ........ .	,»l	90V, 90ft- 14
% Minn MAM	.80	22	60V,	99V,	60 —I
% Mohaseo .40a	2	10%	10%	10ft+ %
.iMonaan Ch	120b	10	90%	90%	50ft —ft
%|Mont D Ut	140	I	40V,	40V,	40V«+ ft
ft Miner A. Ch Mpls Hon
t* Mont Ward 1 % i Motec Ind I Motorola 1
896
Nat Can .716 % NCashReg 120 Vs Nat Dairy 2.20 Nat Distill 1.20 Vt Nat Oen i Nat Oyps 2b Nat Lead 3 206 . Nat Steel 1.60
*OC 1.2Qw
1LW
.35#
Pae 1 Unit Unit
United Cp Unit Fruit .eoa Un Gaa Cp 1 60 Unit MAM la US Borax ,80a US Freight 1.20a Us Orpaum 2.80a — - idi
3	18%	19ft	19ft...
1	381,	381.	. 35% .
7	JOIIKr	ton	109 ♦
20	61%	591.	61 ...
10	39	39	35 .
) 4	33ft	321,	32Va +
4	51ft	511,	511,—
2	8+8	6ft	6ft ..
10	24ft	24ft	24ft
2	38	371.	37%—
14	19Va	191,	19ft...
4	37%	271,	27+a.
2	411.	41	41 —
l 0	771.	78	76 —
US Indus!
US Plvwd 2 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt .S0g U8 Steel 2 Un Whelan .07g Unlv Match ,10f Unlv Ofl Pd .00 Upohn .30
15%
47ft
Van Al Stl 1.40 Vanad Cp Varlan As Va Caro Ch Va ElAPw 1.40
Warn B Pie .90 Warn Lam ,50 Wn Bancorp 1 Wn Md 1 WnUnTel 1.40 Wests ABk 1.40 Weatg El 1.10 Whirl Cp 1.40 White Mot 2
50 59% 88'
45 48% 47% 47%— 7k 16	7V»	7%	7% ..
30 10% i8V, toy,— y,
18 51% »ft 37% -ft 14 MV, 35%. 367, + 1
V
30% 30%+ % . ■ 14ft 147k- ft
3	35ft 33% 35V, .
6 42 4lft 41% +%
4	<1% 63	03 + %
•W—
4 18	14% 14%.....
10 35% 36% 25% .... 4 33% Mft 32V, + % 21% 21%

NEW YORK (O-Many striking longshoremen may return to work Saturday under terms of a settlement drawn up by the mediation board appointed by President Kennedy, a high union offi* cial says.* ,
Dock workers are reported vot* ing overwhelmingly in favor of the terms.
★ ♦ ★
Walter A. Sullivan, secretary-treasurer of the Atlantic Coast District of the AFL-CIO International Longshoremen’s Assocla tion, said he hopes to be able to withdraw pickets from the Port of New York waterfront today.
'‘We're going to give our men 24 hours to prepare to return to work after the vote is official from Maine to Texas,” Sullivan said Thursday night.
"We are hopeful it will be Saturday, but it might be Monday before they ar*, able to return to work.”
MAJOR THREAT Disputes over local issues in some South Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports are the major threat to a general return to work by the 60,000 longshoremen on the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts.
A union spokesman said here that local disputes in other ports would not delay a return to work by the Port of New York’s 22,000 if a majority of the union’s mem bership endorsed the settlement.
it it it
Even after the men return to work, it will take several days to break the jam of more than 650 ships that have been tied up on the two coasts.
Approval of the strike settle ment was almost unanimous among union locals in ports from Maine to Virginia. The settlement in (hat area was approved last Sunday by negotiators for the union and the New York Shipping Association, which represents 145 shipping and stevedoring companies.
The strike—longest and costliest Atlantic and Gulf Coast tieup in history—is in Its 34th day. Estimates of the losses caused by the strike run over $750 million.
Incomplete returns 'show that longshoremen are voting about 16-to-l in favor of the settlement, which Includes a wage increase.
By SAM DAWSON AP Bashtots Nam Analyst NEW YORK - The propos'd new tax rulaa may change the aspect of oM of the fastest grow8 ing segments of American life-philanthropy. '
Tax deductible has been • slogan in many money raising campaigns; President Kennedy propoeee that aj lhn|t be put da just bow deductible these contributions- can he.
Individuals and corporation have multiplied their giving in the lest 30 years. But in that period
DAWBON
changing government activities1”* * ' have taken over some of the fMkle most popular for giving a genera, tion or two ago. And a new am-phasls on research and education has boomed thase outietsfor private donations.
Organized philantrophy is said ip collect around $10 bilion
year.: Corporate giving Has Jumpe I sine
ce Work! War II, but individual contributions still account for four-fifths of the total.
Tex collectori have allowed deductions for most of such gifts The President proposes that most personal deductions be limited to those in excess of 3 per cent of
THE GROSS TAXABL the gross taxable income. The ef Me impulse is debatable. Many feet that may have on the ohaflta-
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I own 260 shares of Martin-Marietta, N ef which I received when Martin and American Marietta merged. I am 71 years old, and I don’t want to go on holding my shares if I have to watt for the long pull to make money. If I sell now the loss would be quite a sum.
PontiacsonTop
Wreckage of 652 Seen; Spot Survivor
,1 */,**-
1* 31	30% 30%-
I	•%
WlnnDIx .80 Woolvth 2.90 Worihink 2e
r nenuiiR	*.*•
% NY Central ,32e
A Hart
lNIa M Pw 2
Nor N Oaa 1.60
17	34	31%	33%—	ft
1	16%	18%	18ftr-r	ft
4 697k 69% 69%.....
-N—
13	45%	45%	48% +	%
13	12%	12%	12%+	%
7 77% 76% 7674—1%
2	647, 647, 647,+ 7,|YaleATow
18	26% 25% 25% YngstShAT I
6	9%	9%	97k—	%
4	43	427,	427,—	%!_
3	741,	73%	73%—	%iz*nlth R la
34	40	39%	39%—	%'
3	26	257,	29ft—	V,
13	15%	16%	15%-	%
3	42%	tift	42ft.
1	ift	1%	1%+	%
4	48'/,	47%	48%+	V*
3 no no no .. :>
15 -00% 60% (M%— %
10 49% 40 9ft 40]
.	.	20%	26%
60	35ft	35	35
160	30%	89	39%+	%
2	48%	46%	497s-	%
15	43	42%	427,
5	27%	27ft	27%—	V,
4	66%	66ft	667k—	%
31ft	30%	307, +	%
KATAHDIN IRON WORKS Maine (AP)-Flying game war dens spotted the wreckage of a missing B52 bomber today and the Air Force said a man waved from one of three parachutes sighted on the ground in the gen* eral area.
The $8-million bomber, out of Westover Air Force Base, Mass, was carrying nine men.
* . .* * ,*
The wardens reported the aircraft was totally demolished They saw no signs of life at the wreckage site.
The plane was .located a half mile north of 2,600 foot Elephant Mountain—10 miles east of Green ville and about the same distance east of this remote village.
One parachute was seen on the mountain, another two miles south near Horseshoe Pond, the third on Blue Ridge, about 1 Vfc miles from Elephant.
-V-
lb
377s- 1 M —1
3 257, 27%
12 927, 92
-z—
20 587, 587, 587,
. Tlfltnf *376,064.867:16 debt not Mb-	L3#
Jsot ftiMtutory limn.	«ul™n' 7“r
Bales fliures are unofficial.
Rales of dividends In the foregolni table are annuel dlebursementa based on the laet quarterly or semi-annual declare, tion. Unleef otherwise noted, special or extra dividends are not Included, y,i a—Also extra,or extras b—Annual rate ft plus aleck dividend, d—DeelareduJh paid 7,	32	32 -	ft'ifir	S*ae""2.20a"	M	40ft	40ft	.40% +	ft,™	1061	ptli Mock	dlvldtnd, .t-TTeclared
%	26%	28%+	ft nor	Sta	Pw 1.26	1	34ft	,34ft	34ft—	%[°r	paid	io far	thti	mr. f—Payable in
% 20% 20%- %] Northrop l	13 24% 23% 23% -V, »™«*	JNtt, eitlmgtod eash value
.,	....	—■*	./i-	‘ V.	--	ji,	jjy,	jjft+	ft on	ex-dlvBwnd	or	ex-dlstrlbutlon date,
4	41%	417,	41%+	% ‘
20 281
Dow Cli+m 1 60 13 60% 60% «0Tk— ftlNwst Alrlln .80 23 24	23% 23%+ ftftlorwlqh Ph la
i/inu. sifia__ 11. 7-
Mi STOCK AVKAOES
by The Aeeecteted ; Free*
18	15
60
18 2427, 240% 240%— ft,
3	311, ](% 31%+ %'
4	14% 147, 147,— %,01tn Math 1
-E-	■ i i
Bait Air L Bait GAP 1.80 Bast Kod 2.20a
loon Thurs, , rev, Day ., Mt Ake.;/'/..
Jjlonth Age
. nar Ago 1082*63 High 1962-63 Law High .. Low
iMl. Kelto Util. Set+ks -ahm M(f , „
•	+ •	,rr« | *1 BtwtdAS t.20
•	Mfff UfJ HI*7 2M| El A Mus ,26e »»» 136.9 141.8 364.7 Enter El .50 3HA 126.1 189.6 152.8 Emer Rad ,18r
Ind John
Oil* Kiev
16 23% 237. *3'/.- ftfowene IHOi 10 52ft 82% 52%— % Oxford Pap 1.20 13 114% D4% 114%- %
^ 8 37% 37% *»ft + ft
14
* 119.7 184.1 242.4 '	_____
362.7 iU7 136 6 253 6 Evans Pd
8% 6 31% 31 lift 10% 15ft 15%
30
m
fit A/im H*! 2629 Eversharp 1.20 llti 970 110J 200.6	v
3344 130-5 148.1 969.0	„
310.5 111,2 111.6 210.4 Pari Cam 50e Panstecl .80
IF' it.'".! S'Wi*.■ JKLWA'-JlLy	IMI'WI l
"rL* -w^	.	Flltrol I 80
DOW-JONE8 NOON AVERAGES . .	{Firestone lb
MRS J®, *.*... in'ftpAti’A v: , -lit Chert l.sit *i 4,	Wtaiitd* *“
-F-
.IPac GAE) 1 7, Pac TAT 1.20 7. Pen AWAIr .0 11%+ % Parent Plot 2 t.1%— 1, | Parke Da 1 12	12	12	Peab Coal .56
29% 297, 29%+ 7s I Penney
mm grad* mile SBSWBff leeood, grade MB :.........I J6.6I+6.05 Pi» PAL
iltia ftw 1.04' Pair .00
1.80a
, Pa pwALt 132
1J	4J%	47%	47%—	% Pepsi Cola* 1.40
7	lift	19%	19%+	% pflur .90a
1	IS IS IS (Phelps D 3
2	30%	30%	30%	• I Phil JU 1.30
4	36%	367.	367.—	7*jphll A Rdg lb
47 327, 317, 32 —lftlphUlp Mor 3.60 9 181, 19% 197,— ft ph|l| P«t 1.90 ' 437, 437+-*%
Paid last year, h—Declared or paid ft	lifter stock dividend	or ipl|t up. k—De-
-u—	clared or paid this year, an accumulative
6	34%	34%	34%+	ft'lsaue with	dividends	In arrenri,' p—Paid
9	39%	55%	58%+	ft this year,	dividend	omitted, deterred or
19‘ IS H7, 14%	| no action taken at lest dividend meeting.
2.90 6 72% 727, 727, —V, r—Declared or paid In 1962 plus stock 2 34% 34% 34% + % dividend, t—Payable in stock during 1902, p	| estimated eash value on ex-ittvldend , or
* *	ex-dlstrlbutlon date,	y—Liquidating dlvt-
20	34ft	337,	34%+	% dend.
8	33%	337*	33%—	ft( z—fiales	In full
34	35%	247.	247,-	V« old-Called. xd-Ex	dividend x-dls-E*
distribution, xr—Ex	rights, xw—Wlthont
warrants. ww—WIth	warrants wd—When
..distributed	wl—When Issued nd—Next
ft day delivery	wt—Warrants	ur—under
Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, Jan. 36 (AP) —Opening to. day
Wheat Mar. ..,
jMu1y
Bep. ____
Deo.....
Corn Mar. .., May ....
Jul......
Bep......
.73%
•70%
.60%
.68%
1*30%
Motor
1st Dividends Declared Pe- sill, ef Pay-Rale rled Reeerd able RESUMED
-V.
In bankruptcy or receivership or
4J AM/ in in	IA . "V	»sp*v/ we •wuwirwisiii)* vn
s! JL	J^.halng reorganised under U»f] Bankruptcy
16	W Act* ^ >eourltl9i •Mumad bi auch com-
3 32% 32% 32% ... P<U,‘“'	■
xWftkrm gr mwi
•rfic Dp, *eo **
12 43% 0 73% 17 / 23% ( 38%
73 * 73
Pitney Bow .80 PltPlate 2.20b PtiAteol Polaroid .20
22 35% 34	35
6 74	73% 73 %-
3 45% 487, 48%-
8 36% 56% 66%+ % 16	9%	9%	9% -ft
22 137ft 135% 137% + lftl
DOW JONES 11 A.M, AVERAGES 30 Indus. 677,01 up 0.M 20 Ralls 140.32 Up 0,16 10 Utile-136.14 off 0.02 08 Stocks 230.63 Up 0,16 Volume to 11 a.m. 1,130,006.
1®
IRREGULAR Oen /Fireproof .	.3®
\ INTERIM Cluett Peab m 38 ..
REGULAR 4* Almar Ralnwr ... .09 a CluettPeab 7pf ... 1.78 Q ClueitPeab 4pf ... 100 O
Nat Distill ....... .80	Q
NatDlst 4.5pf	.9635	Q
NatOtit 4.25pf	1.0635	«
MS
2-21
3*0
Pontiac autos have swept to victory in the acceleration category of the Pure Oil Performance Trials at Daytona Beach, Fia., capturing top honors in each of three engine classes.
Two Pontiac Catallnas headed the field In Class f (high performance models) by accelerating from 25 to 70 miles per hour In 4.879 and 4.950 seconds.
dr ★ it
A Catalina also won in Class II (large V89), attaining the re quired speed in 6.1195 seconds
Pontiac completed the sweep when two Tempests finished one-two in Class III (medium V8t) with times of 6.585 and 7.032 seconds;
At the end of the economy test yesterday, Pontiac was leading the field in Class I.
With the acceleration test com pleted, all that remains is the braking test, which includes a "panic” stop while driving at 65 miles per hour.
The trials will end Sunday.
Ford Announces New Guarantee on Used Cars
DETROIT iff) - Ford Djvlsion of Ford Motor Co. yesterday an-
cars and trucks sold by Ford dealers.
Called th,e "A-l, Three way Guarantee,” the program guarantees the serviceability of the vehicle at time of sale; provides for a 50 per cent discount on parts and labor needed for any repairs in the first 1,000 miles or first month, whichever comes first; and for a 15 per cent discount on parts and labor for the next 24 months.
Tires, tubes, glass and radios are not covered, Fofd said.
The program becomes effective today.
I know I can -depend on yonr advice.” M. L.
A) Thank you for the vote of confidence and now I will attempt to earn it.
Martin-Marietta Is a' huge com* pany which has successfully com* pleted the transition from an air* craft firm into the complex aerospace Industry. The award last August of the Titan III contract is expected to add $2 billion in revenues over the next several years. Martin is selling at a rea sonable multiple of estimated 1962 earnings. In addition, the shares currently yield a secure 4.6 per cent, which is not easy to replace.
Although I would not have orlg inally recommended the shares for someone in your position, I would advise you to hold at least up to your purchase price.
♦ ★ ★
Q) "Several months ago you recommended DuBois Chemical as a good growth issue. Since then I have acquired some stock. Would you kindly give your current opinion of DuBois?” G. D.
,A) Intensive competition in the chemical industry has taken its toll of profits for many compa* nies, and DuBois has also been affected by this to a limited ex tent. However, the acquisition of Vestal Laboratories last February broadened the company’s product line and customer list. Aided by increased volume and operating economies, margins should begin to improve irt the coming fiscal year.
For the year ending February 28, DuBois should report close to $1.15 per share, with a further gain anticipated in the next fiscal year. I see no reason to change my former opinion.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.
(Copyright, 1963)
go on giving because they went to support eetivttiei close to their hearts. Others may be less quick to'dip into (heir pockets, if It doapn’t help shave the tax hill.
GIVING INCREASED / In the last $9 yem -personal giving hes hxsreased from an average oflftper cent of after-tax income to 2% per Cent.
But there have been changes. In the pest more thaii half of the philanthropic dollar was channeled through religious institutions. Now considerable less than half is. The biggest percentage increases are in gifts to higher education, research, health, welfare and cultural institutions.
New government activities and Ing corporatepracticei have the development. Social Se-payments, unemployment benefits, corporate pension systems, public relief agencies, the sprepd of government built hospitals, ail have cut down on me once primary concern of the char-itable—aid to the poor, aged, jobless.
At the same time the big explosion in science has opened fields for giylng unknown a generation or two ago. And advances in medical science have cut down on the inroads of disease, the crippling and early killing that once represented the greatest need for charity.
Donations to education have more than doubled in 30 years, in terms of percentage of the gift dollar. Also, these institutions now get some 8 per cent of their receipts from current gifts, or twice as much as 30 years ago. Endowments from past gifts return an Increasing yield.
Not all of the philanthropic giving comes within the scope of tax deductions. But most of it does. And the part that the deducion factor plays in motivating the gift, or he size of lt, is doubless considerable.
How much may be put to the test, if Congress changes the rules. *
News in Brief
Mabel Lane, 5869 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township; and Mrs. Richard Ketter, 9117 Evee Road, Independence Township, told police their bowling balls, ball bags and shoes were taken last night from the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake Rd., Waterford Township.
Fire in a garage at 3840 Goethe St., Waterford Township, last night caused an estimated $150 damage to contents and $50 to the frame structure. A faulty smoke stack on a solid fuel burner was cited as the cause of the blaze.
Rummage Sale, clothing, furniture, etc. Sat. and Sun. all day at 3355 Addle, Drayton Plains, off Walton near Sashabaw. Adv.
Little Michigan Town Loses Only Industry
YALE, Mich. (AP)-The 1,621 men, women and children in this eastern Michigan community depended to a large extent on 30° jobs and a $1 million yearly payroll of the town’s only industry.
The Jobs and the payroll van ished this week, and worry about the future.
What to do about this—rather than1 the sub-zero temperatures that are the lowest In years-IS than the sub-zero temperatures that are the lowest in years—IS
STOCKS OP ARUA INTURUST Plgurss after decimal points sre eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not neecs
sarll* represent aotual transactions but ire Intended as a guilt* to ths appr1”” met, trading range of the Securities
AMT Corp................
Aunt Jane’s Pood *	..
Detroiter Mobile Home,
Diamond Crystal _____
Electronic, Capital .... Electronic, international
frlto-Lay, Ino..........
McLouth steel Co. .... Mich. Seamless Tube Co. Mohawk Rubber Co. ...
Pioneer Ptnanoe ..........
Santa Pe Drilling ..........
Trans. Oas Pipe Line ......
Vernors (linger Ale ........
Wlnkelman'a ..............
Wolverine Shot .............
Wvandotta Chemical ,. , ,
. MUTUAL FUNDS
12
...32
...36
...n.i ...16.2 . .23
12.6
28.6
12.2
12
14,4
10
Affiliated Fund .
3-14 Chemical Fund .............hi so
iCommonwealth Stock ........18*47
3*28 Kgyitoni Income K-i .......  9.3
■uyitone Orowth K-3 .......  4.98
BID ASKED 7*34	1*17
3-1
4-1
BOND AVERAGES
IU * •
10
Net change Prey. Day W.3 100.0 Week Ago ,60,4 mi Monlll Ago 70.3 89 8 Year Ago 73.3 100.7 11002-03 High 10.3 102.1 11361 High 78.7 103.7 1361 Low 71.9 96.6
Ren* m. Utile. Fgn. L Yg.
33.4 *3,4 83.3 331
its
M.2
34.5
34.9
93.9 33.3
31.9
Mbm, Inviltora Browth Maaa. Invastora Truat Putnam Orowth ; .. Television Electronics
Television Kleotronl
Wellnttpn Equity ... Wellington Fund ......
'Nominal quotations
«
11.37
19.91
9.94
9*2
11.17
999
j.l]
14.43
19.39
Blantyre in Nyaseland, where David Livingstone's headquarter*
34l|Were established in 1676, was
mj named for the famous mission-
HE QUESTION.
For the older folk, Lavern Carl 59, put It thus: " t our age, there Isn’t much you can do.”
Mrs. Carl and her husband, 62, were employed 35 years in the Yale Woolen Mills. The mills closed Wednesday.
"‘We in management did a lot of soul searching before deciding we simply had to close,” said Robert E.-Andrea, secretary-treasurer of the firm founded In
1881. , i
"The bottom has been dropping out of the wool and textile Indus-, try for years,” .Andrea said.. "We kept in busimiss against increasing odds merely to prqvtde employment. So many depended on us we couldn’t stop as long as there was any hope. Losses finally wip4)d that out.”
39.1
Andrea aaid the decision to close was based on changing patterns of world commerce, the trend of laws governing imports business by synthetic fibers. , But Andrea added: "We’re not
blaming labor, industry or the laws as such. We simply can’t meet the competition in wools from countries where costs are cheaper. We have been flooded with imports.”
Detroit Edison Says Revenue Increased
DETROIT Iff)—The Detroit Edison Co. reported today that revenue and production figures for the* year 1962 increased over 1961*
Net earnings were $42,911,407, or $1.49 per share on the 28,772,-104 shares outstanding dt the end of December. Earnings in11961 were $39,764,627, or $1.38 per share on 28,727,232 shares.
The company’s gross revenues for 1962 were $301,446,070 — an increase of 8.5 per cent over the 1961 figures.
Business Notes
Norman P. Jorgensen has been appointed branch service manager of the new Dictaphone Corp. office at 254 S. Telegraph Road.
Jorgensen, who Joined Dictaphone in 1941, was formerly a service representative at the Detroit main branch office.
He resides at 8681 Willoray in Utica.
/