■ wBSm|ft• Vp ■ ' ' • •: T ' ?‘>7 inS»^^-L.'^ ,'} \ The Wept her " ^ •®^,*,||rtPM^ ■«»*** Fnntul ■,’ MgM mow,’ warmer' t~r; (Del.ll. r„, t) jkjV,.;.f ■ m, ypL. 120- f:,NO:.294 .*4. JLJP£vi*i Hal 1 '%€ ♦ * • '>>j# “v S sSWgfl X__4- ' tWffp Home Jtt1' M PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963-42 PAGES . .!■■■— ASSOCIATED PRESS DOTTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Edition r « a m 8° Dies FewFeePFrom Door JFK Proposes Spending Record $98.8 Billion WASHINGTON (API -*- President Kennedy proposed today an $90.8-billion budget—an all-time record— keyed to deficit-boosting tax cuts which he said would spark the nation toward full efh-ployment, production and purchasing power. Kennedy’s spending program for the year starting July 1 would top even the highest of wartime budgets, $98.3 billion lit 1944-45, and shoot the public debt to a record $315.6 billion. L-q- —dj A ; n Nonetheless, he insisted it was shaped to put new life into the economy and insure “efficient and frugal’’ conduct of the government - i In a message sending his midterm budget to Congress, Kennedy acknowledged the $13.$-bilIlon, three-year tax cutting plan ha unveiled earlier this week would at first add red ink to federal finances. He estimated the deficit would rise from the $8.8 billion now anticipated this year to $11.9 billion. For Defense ! Foreign Aid ! Blast Budget FVomOurNewsWtres WASHINGTON—President Kennedy today sent Congress a record $Sl-billion military spending plan to expand' nuclear missile land, sea and air arms. a a a With related programs, such as atomic energy activities, the defense outlays for the coming fiscal year were estimated at $58 billion, $2.6 billion more than this year and about $10 billion more than in 1960. *’ ,* A “There is no discount price 6n defense,’’ said Kennedy in his budget message. “The free world must be prepared at all times to face the perils of global nuclear war, limited conventional conflict, and covert guerrilla activities.” “The 1964 budget,” he added, “carries forward this administration's policies to develop and strengthen the flexible and balanced forces needed to guard against each of these hazards. ..” American military strength, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - The administration wants Congress to appropriate $4.9 billion for a “high iy selective” foreign aid-program By The Associated Press WASHINGTON - P r e s 1 dent Kennedy's budget sailed into stormy congressional seas today. There was a clamor that unless fiscal 1964 with emphasis on some spending was jettisoned, its ! Latin America. |cargo of tax cuts would never Recommendations Kennedy sent to Capitol Hill included:- -—(jver-nll defense spending of $55.4 billion, up $2.4 billion from the current year; emphasis on a strong retaliatory force, flexible conventional forces, better air and missile defenses. —Space programs costing $4.2 billion, an increase of $1.8 billion; manned space flight efforts to get most of the total, with the goal of getting a man to the moon. —Foreign aid totaling $4,945,-060,000 with' special attention for countries willing to help themselves. — ----------- —Another bid for medical care for the aged financed through Socidl Security taxes; reach port intact. Much of a chorus of alarm about the budget’s deficit— practically drowning out other comment—came from Democrats, with Republicans adding their denunciations. “Incredible.” , “R i d i culous.” ‘Entirely too big” were some, of the harsher comments of critics. Editorial, Page A-6; More Stories, Page B-8 Husband, Child Critically Hurt in Area; 1 Safe Elder Daughter OK, but $35,000 House Ruined in Bloomfield Twp. a a a President Kennedy appealed to Congress today not to repeat the deep cuts it made this fiscal year in a foreign-aid request of similar Bize. He said in his budget message that the funds were “essential to meet our commitments and achieve our purposes.” He proposed spending more j Many argued that the estimat- $11 9-billion deficit would be sec-than $1 billion in Latin Amer- led $11.9-billion deficit would badly ond only to the $12.4 billion in-lea during the fiscal year start* [hurt the President’s tax reduction curred under former President Ing July 1 and doubling the size proposals. 'Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1958-59. of the Peace Corps program | * a a But Kennedy argued a 1963-64 def- By DON FERMOYLE The wife of a Bloomfield Township electric company executive came within seven feet of escaping from a fire which killed her and*-critically injured her husband and ^younger daughter early today. Mrs. Louise Richardson, 43, died only seven feet from the front door of her $35,000 home at 3370 Franklin Road. She apparently collapsed in the living room after awakening her elder daughter. Her husband, Harry H., 48, and PonttM Prna plat* VIEW FIRE SCENE - Mrs. James Brown of 28 Maple St. arrived for work this morning at the Harry H. Richardson home ia Bloomfield Township to discover that one member of the family had been killed, two critically injured and the home gutted by flames. Mrs, Brown, employed as a maid by the Richardsons, is shown in the charred living room with her husband and Bloomfield Township firemen. K Pays Visit to Red Wall, Waves to West Berliners BERLIN (APl—Soviet Premier Khrushchev today visited commu- 6-year-old daughter Lynn, both nism’s bleak and hated wall divid-were reported In critical condition ing Berlin and gazed thoughtfully a new request for a Cabinet-level Department of Urban Affairs. Detailed., recommendations will bo made later for aid to education, fairm and other programs. For peacetime, the anticipated this afternoon at St. Joseph Mer cy Hospital. Richardson suffered extensive burns over much of his body. His daughter's condition was complicated by smoke inhalation, hospital authorities said. She also had second-degree burns on both'people in West Berlin hands. I * *' a * * * * The Premier made hit exeur- The Richardsons’ other daugh- sion to the wan at midday after ter, Kay, 16, was the only mem- for a moment at the American flag fluttering oyer nearby Checkpoint Charlie. .Standing at the point where U.S. and Soviet tanks confronted each other in the Berlin crisis of October 1961, he waved cheerfully to hearing Wladyslaw Gomulka, Po- there. The President estimated I GOP leaders generally gave the that budget a blistering reception. actual foreign-aid expenditures for the fiscal year starting July will total $3.75 billion—a drop of $100 million from the current fiscal year, AAA The remaining $1.25 billion [own money.” would be kept in reserve for aid “What the taxpayer thinks he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) j (Continued on Page 2, Col. 51 Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, House Republican leader, said the $98.8-billion budget “makes a mockery of the administration’s brave talk of letting the taxpayer keep more of his MUFFED IT — While its downtown counterpart registered a frosty 7 below zero a bank branch thermometer in Kalamazoo dreamed of better days. In so doing it goofed A I’ MlotofAl on the correct reading by 126 degrees. A sympathetic artist supplied just the thing for the errant mechanism to warm its (g)ears. This 'Warm' Spell Can't Last »!$: Downtown Temperatures 4a.m... 8 10a.m.,■1'0 0 a m. 7 Noon 19 8 a.m (I 2 pm- 21 Michigan gut a little respite today from Its bitter cold, but it may not last long. The U.S. Weather Bureau said temperatures probably would' drop again for the weekend. Temperatures in the Pontiac area are expected to be a warmer 14 tonight and rise to near 20 tomorrow. ★ Or.. dr A light snow forecast for tonight will change to ,a few (lurries tomorrow. More snow - fell in northern sections. Driving, hoivever, was reported generally good on state highways. Telephone service was cut off for several hours yesterday to 1,500 people In the 'Detroit suburb of Allen Park when a broken water line flooded a cable. The col# weather was blamed, icit is unavoidable, even at the present level of taxes. The choice, he said, lies between accepting a “chronic deficit of inertia due to inadequate economic growth” and a temporary deficit caused by programs designed to generate the economy, increase revenues and eventually achieve budget surpluses. ★ * a “Tiie first type of deficit is a sign of waste and weakness,’’ he argued. “The second is an invest-j ment In the future Niagara Ice Threatening Riverfront i By United Press International A massive ice jam built up by tons of ice churning oyer Niagara Falls threatened lower Niagara RJver property today while freezing temperatures caused millions of dollars in damage in southern California vegetable crops. Niagara River men (eared the ice bridge might match the destructive jams of 1903, 1909, 1938 and 1955. It already has caused extensive damage to waterfront properties from Ton-awanda to Lake Ontario. The ice, piled 70 feet high and 25 feet thick in some- places, knocked out production for about eight hours at the Ontario hydro generating plant yesterday. However, production - at the $720-million Niagara Power Project, the largest In the Western world, remained on schedule. CHILL CONTINUES ]' In the West, southern California suffered its fourth straight day of freezing temperatures. A warming trend was expected to break a brutal, week-long cold spell in the eastern half of the nation that has smashed recojrds set in the 1800s. The cold snap, worst in 14 years, already has caused more than $3 million damage to southern California’s citrus, tomatoes, melons, nursery stock and floral crops. The low temperature in fruit-producing areas was expected to be about 27 today. Little Belief was in sight. her Of the family to escape unharmed. She was released after treatment for shock this morning at the same hospital. Richardson is director of Ohio operations for the Bulldog Electric Products Division of the ITE Circuit Breaker Co. in Detroit. j FOUND NEAR SISTER I Kay, who called the fire depart-1 ment at 3:15 after being awak-| ened by her mother, was found! on the snow-covered front lawn of her home, standing over her badly burned sister, when firemen arrived. A A if Richardson, who had just carried his youngest daughter to safety, also was outside and told firemen his wife was still trapped Inside, according to Ronald Bur-rel, one of the first firemen at the scene. Burrel said he and other firemen were unable to get into the burning home because' of intense heat and smoke. All equipment and every available man from the Bloomfield Township Fire Department’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 10-Day Record in Sale of Cars lish Communist chief, hail him as the man who saved the world from nuclear catastrophe during the Cuban crisis. Khrushchev spent the morning at the East German Communist party conference where the argument between Mqpcow and PekltUj occupies the aftention of 2,800 delegates and guests. ‘SHOW MODESTY’ Gomulka demanded that the Chinese Communists cease their attacks on Soviet policies and “show greater modesty and mod- Safecrackers Foiled Near Police Station UTICA —Thieves chose the Production PredictBd wrong spot to steal a safe here at 7 Million for 1963 this mornin« ~ across from the police station. AAA By The Associated Pres* * | two men |>roke through a win-New car sales in the United ,jow 0f tj,e Edison Co.’s States reached a record 170,138 units during the first 10 days of January, according to the Dow-Jones news service. Meanwhile, the Commerce Department is predicting a seven-million car production year in 1963, surpassing last year’s esti office, 7726 Auburn Road, be- eration” in their dealings with Moscow. g- Gomulka went right down the line to make it clear that he was backing Khrushchev without qualification In the argument with Peking. He also urged that this argument be token out of the world’s date and be settled by private discussions. ★ A A With East German party chief Walter Ulbricht at his side, Khrushchev then went to the wall. He showed no inclination to accept West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt’s suggestion that he look at the wall from West Berlin. He approached the border at the U.S. sector’s Friedrlchstrasse crossing point. AAA Brandt, in an interview early this month, suggested that Khrushchev get a first-hand picture of the real conditions In both parts of divided Berlin. But Khrushchev made no move to cross over into the West. tween 4 and 4:30 a.m. today and 2 FEET FROM LINE Khrushchev walked to the last barrier on the Communist side, stopping at the first red and white In Today's Press Starts at Top Robert Kennedy argues first case in court today— PAGE B-14. Reds Frightened Commies worried as world movement endangered — PAGE B-9. mated 6.9 million and making it (he second highest on record. Dow-Jones said Wednesday'the Jan. i-IO new car sales represented an increase of 20.4 per cent over the same period last* year. Despite record sales by Ford Division, Ford Motor Co.’s market share slipped from 28.3 per cent last year to 25.3 per cent, and Chrysler’s percentage of 10.6 was the same as a year ago, Dow-Jones said. American Motors Corp.’s percentage was 5.3, up from last year’s 4.6 per cent, while Stude-baker’s percentage fell to 1.2 from 1.5 per cent last year. Oldsmobile reported 11,678 new car deliveries during the first 10 days of January, representing what it said was an increase of 13 per cent over the same period last year. rolled the safe into the back yard on a dolly. AAA Just then a police car pulled away from the station. AAA striped pole barring entry into The (wo men sped away In a East Berlin. He stood only two feet from the white line across the street marking the border between East and West Berlin. Lt. Rudd H. Johnson, a military J police officer from Highland Park, 111., in steel helmet and combat equipment Stood a few feet ft blue and-wfeite -1965 Ford, leaving- the HnOohnson’s expression did' the safe and the $3,000 it contained. not change. U.S., British and French sol-. Police chased the speeding car diers at Checkpoint. Charlie mil couldn’t catch it. 1 peered out of their huts. Extension Members to Usher at Cookfesf Members of Oakland County .Extension groups will usher at all sessions of the Pontiac Press Cooking Ic *in Ft i JFK May Roam | President may expand ; trip to Italy- -PAGE B-13. 1 Area News B-l I Astrology .. C-12 | I Bridge C-12 | 1 Comics .... C-12 1 1 Editorials .. A-6 | f Food Section C-2.C-3.C-5 f Markets .............D-6 Obituaries D-7 Sports D-l—D-5 Theaters C-4 TV-Radio Programs D-13 Wilson, Earl.......’D-13 Women’s Pages C-7—C-li Flashes WASHINGTON «IPI) - The United States and Italy are considering pulling America’s 1,500-mile range Jupiter missiles out of northern Italy and replacing them with Polaris mlssjle submarines In the Mediterranean, It whn learned today. WASHINGTON - AFL-CIO President George Meany said today President Kennedy’s budget contemplates an inadequate economic growth rate that will insure a 1913 rise in unemployment. School, “Portraits *in Foods” Jan. 22-25 at Pontiac Central High School. §! Three, of the women Mrs. Odes Case, Lake Orion, Mrs. Kenneth Gilboe and Mrs. Edwin Hoppe will serve for ail the programs. • Mrs. Gerald Shafer*, Davisburg; Mrs. Berle Dean, i Wixorn; Mrs. Robert Ebbert, Rochester; and Mrs. Herman § Trust, Troy will come in to usher twice. dr dr ★ Joining them will be Mrs., Guy Shotwell and Mrs, fj Arthur O’Hara, Union Lake; Mrs. Charles Brucker, Ox- i ford; Mrs.-Lloyd Christian and Mrs. William Tiberg. Mrs. Neil Ricketts, Mrs. Edward Adantazyk, Mrs. f G. B. Pritchard, Mrs. Wayne Weaver, Mrs. James I Laviska and Mrs. Kenneth Hoskins will work one day fj each. m Before the program each day soft drinks will be § served in the lobby outside the auditorium. Doors open at | 1 pm. dr it ★ Readers unable to secure tickets- for the cooking § School can attend the sessions by arriving at the school just before 2 p>m. All empty seats will be,filled at tbit time. < \ / il||§|l§ 7 hgiyf! 2S#$Z1 mGetipact by Monday r--jf *»■ A special |L^________by President Ken- nedy stepped today into the “ day EaWWM"(Mf Coast d Its mW8n{ Achieve a settle-meat by Monday or recommend a procedure to get mote than M idle ships moving again. * ' a ★ a '‘Hilt point of public toleration of this situation has been passed,” the President said in appointing the three-man board Wednesday, ef the AFLrCIO International Leagsberemen’i 'Association. “We’ll .continue to cooperate with the government as wM* ways have in these negotiations^ Alexander p. Chopin, chairman of association, told newsmen prior to the meetings: '"'.'a jot a A 100-member wage scale ne-»tiating committee representing ngshoremen met prior to the board meeting. Thomas W. (Teddy) Gleason, One Dead, Two Hurt in Area House Fire He said the ^tie^p was causing vfce ^ --(Continued From Page One) intolerable Injury to the national welfare. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., flew hare from Washington and conferred immediately^ with James J. Reynolds, assistant secretary of labor, who has been mediating negotiation efforts. PRELUDE TO HEARINGS The senator’s session with Reynolds was a prelude to board hearings to which the disputants were invited to air their cases. “I have never seen a labor case that could not be settled by good-faith negotiations between the party litigants,” Morse said. The board, meeting in the Hotel Commodore, conferred with representatives of the New York Shipping Association, the employer group, and then scheduled a session with leaders the committee “took a good look at pur position and set up plans tor its meeting with the presidential board." The New York Shipping Assoc! ation represents 145 steamship and stevedoring companies. Contract terms it reaches with the longshoremen here traditionally set a, pattern tor settlement in other ports on the East and Gulf coasts. Kenynedy appointed the emergency board Wednesday shortly after Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz reported collapse of the negotiations. * ★ Sr Named as mediators along with Morse were James J. Healy, associated professor of industrial relations at Harvard University, and Theodore W. Kheel, New COLD TO STAY — A broad fingertip of bad news reaches down into the Midwest on the lower map above indicating the State of Michigan is well within a section that can look for temperatures much below normal for the next 30 days. The top graph indicates the Pontiac fcrea is on a line dividing a belt looking for near-normal and below-normal precipitation. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Increasing cloudiness and not three stations were at the scene within minutes When the blaze was brought under control shortly before 4:30 a.m., firemen recovered Mrs Richardson's body, from the charred interior of the living room. PRONOUNCED DEAD Deputy Coroner Dr. Isaac C Prevettp pronounced Mrs. Richardson dead of smoke inhalation and second- and third-degree burns, winch covered 75 per cent of her body. Kay Richardson told Bloomfield Township police the blaze apparently started in her mother’s bedroom. She said her mother often smoked cigarettes in bed. After being roused from sleep by her mother, the Richardson girl said she awakened her fa ther. She ran next-door to call firemen while her father carried her younger sister outside, Kay said. ★ w 1t Firemen said the northwest corner of the home was in flames when they arrived. The interior of the Richardsons rambling ranch home was gutted Bloomfield Township Fire Chief Volly Yanuszeski estimated total damages to the masonry struc ture at $24,000. THEODORE W. KHEEL JAMES J. HEALY SEN. WAYNE MORSE Freeway Crash Fatal to Two GM Executive From Bloomfield Twp. Dies A General Motors divisional executive from Bloomfield Township and a Detroit woman were killed early this morning in a head-on crash on the John Lodge Freeway. ★ ♦ The victims are^'HoBert H. Jones, 39, of 4616 Coachmaker Road, assistant sales manager of GM Ternstedt Division, and Betty Lawler, 49, a passenger in the other car. so cold.today, high 20. Occasional light snow late tonight luut .u“!t'in? changing fSmmfWm SgTIi;high Frttay 29. Winds southwest 5 to 12 miles becoming southerly 10 to 20 miles by tonight. Search College' in Venezuela for Stolen Art CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Troops and police began a building-to-building search today of the Communist-infested Central University for five French Impressionist masterpieces stolen by gun-waving young terrorists who invaded a Caracas art museum. ★ ★ * Authorities believed students from the university made off with the paintings, on loan from France and insured for an estimated half-million dollars. Central Uni- „ , versity is a hotbed of Castro Hoff a May Be Indicted sympathizers. LOUISVILLE, Ky. - A fed ,.T!?e Pa,r)tinBs were seized eraj grand jury scheduled a meet Wednesday in a daylight raid by jng today amid reports it will be a band of about 15 including two asked to indict James R Hoffa, teen-age girls. One of the girls president of the Teamsters Un shot and seriously wounded was|jL_ a high school student who defied j u the raiders. ★ ★ ★ The gang shouted that they were taking the paintings to let France know that they opposed the Venezuelan government of President Romulo Betancourt. They said they would return the art works, but officials feared the paintings Detroit police said Jones was driving the wrong way on the expressway near an interchange when he collided with a car driven by Mrs. Jeanette Boraerts, 43, of Detroit. She was critically Injured. Jones, father of three children was transferred here from Syracuse, N. Y. last year when GM merged a division in that city with Ternstedt. •Cl Ct A truck driver, Carl Arnold, 33, of Detroit, told police that the cars came together with “a ter rible bang’’ and then “bounced about 50 feet apart.” ★ ★ ★ Jones, who was driving, alone was returning home from the Society of Automotive Engineers Convention in Detroit when the accident occurred at 2:45 a.m. LANSING UR - A group of key legislators have reached tentative agreement with Gov. George Romney on April 26 as the deadline for adjournment of the 1963 regular session. Sen, John Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge, said he would introduce a resolution with the suggested legislative schedule when the lawmakers reconvene Monday night. “This is as tight a schedule as we could possibly work out,” Fitzgerald told newsmen. ★ ★ ★ The agreement was drawn up in a meeting of the lawmakers with State Controller Glenn Allen and Romney. Mi$take Kills Tot, 6 Sick SULPHUR, Okie. W-A mother fed her seven children a mixture containing carbolic acid yesterday thinking it was cough syrup, Sheriff Corbutt Higgins said. One child died and the other six weye hospitalized -— — JFK's Fiscal Plans Greeted by Protests (Continued From Page One) will save (under Kennedy’s proposed reduction) will be taken away from him either by so-called tax reform or by an increase in the cost of living,” he added. “Either way, the taxpayer looks like a sure loser in the end." The GOP Senate Leader, Everett M. Dirksen of’Illinois, called the budget incredible It calls for the legislature to complete its work April 26 and then adjourn formallytKsine die) June 7, alter the normal recess* for enrollment of bills. One unusual feature of the proposed schedule sets March 27 as the final day for passage of bills in the house of origin “except tax and appropriation bills." Two extra days are to be allowed for consideration of such fiscal measures. •* * Also discussed at the conference in the governor’s office late yesterday was the 1963-64 budget he will propose to the legislature in a few weeks. Romney told his morning news conference today that he and members of appropriations committees of the two houses were ‘in agreement in a general way” on the size of the proposed budget. He refused to furnish newsmen with any figures, however. Savings, loan Re-Elects 1 Two members of the board of directors of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland were re-elected to three-year Mayor Willett Won’t IfPlf WW-n SfKJPj BIRMINGHAM—Mrs. Ftorenceident; Grove High School prtoci-H. Wiilett.itrstwomanto become, pat Chariw E. Lundy r4reast»err the. mayor of Birmingham, hasland accountant Joseph F. Ludack decided against stoking re-elec-Hon when her term expires ii April. Mrs. Willett said,, however, that she is not ffitop with politics. She added that she wants to take an objective look at the community without making any of the, decisions, She said she feels the need of on *** bm* do mt sabbatical leave" from city government, but still wants to serve especially in the won of community improvements. ★ ft ■ ft . Mrs. Willett Was referring primarily to the proposed Central Business District Development Plan which will be discussed at a meeting of the City Commission and nine civic organizations Feb 14. The mayor was elected to a two-year term on the commission in April 1955. She was re-elected to three-year terms in 1957 and 1960. Fellow commissioners elect- ed her mayor pro tem in 1959 and the following year they named her mayor. . Besides Mrs. Willett’s term, the terms of Commissioners William H. Burgum and William E. Roberts are expiring. Deadline for filing nominating petitions is 4 p.m. Feb. 18. Jr., secretary. Zeros In on Latins (Continued From Page One) become due this fiscal year. EXPLAINS CUTBACK The reason for the $100 million drop: A $200 million boost in economic assistance will be more thiin offset by a $300 million cutback, iij overseas arm's deliveries, which tot a peak this year. ft h, ft Focusing op selective aid to self-helping, developing countries which can nude the most nse of it, Kennedy\said bigger outlays for economic development loans and $1 billion for the Alliance for Progress program for Latin America wiflX he accompanied by a decline Jack L. Fawcett, Birmingham parking meter superintendent, is president of the Birmingham Ki-wanis Club for 1963. Serving with him are architect Bernard F. Reese, first vice president; city , planner William R. Brownfield, second vice presi- in outright grants, or gifts. The President said Red China’s attack on India and the Communist guerrilla war in South Viet Nam were “current reminders” of the importance of aid, and that military aid was being directed more and more to the fless developed free world countries. WWW “Because these programs are often addressed to complex problems in distant lands,” Kennedy said, “their contribution to our security objectives is not always directly apparent, but it is nonetheless vital.” F SPECIAL "BUY"-1-Reduced Over HALFI a We are told the New Frontier to™* at the association’s annual is going to get over its chronic deficits by having a deficit so big that the nation will enjoy rapid growth and the jobless will commence returning to work. In other words, the best way to correct mistakes is to make bigger ones. TOO BIG’ Nor did many key Democrats express warm regard for the spending plans. ★ A Sr Entirely too big,” remarked Rep. Clarence Cannon, D-Mo. chairman of the House Appropria tions Committee which handles all spending bills. “We will look for and find places to cdt it substantially without impairing national security.*’ Today In Fontlto) Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.i At B a m.: Wind velocity. 1 m p.h. Direction: South west. Sun set* Thursday at B:2f p.m. Sun rise* Friday at 7:66 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 12:9# p.m. Moon rises Friday at 1:17 a.m, Wednesday tn Pont la r (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature . 1 Lowest temperature................ Mean temperature .. ........... Weather: Bunny Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In HI Years 63 in 1632 3 in 1987 Wednesday's Alpena 12 Bscanaba 7 Houghton 2 | Lansing 12 Marquette 5 Muskegon 16 Pellston Military Requests Up Tra City 12 Albuquerque 38 13 Omuha Downtown Temperatures 7 11 » in. ft 12 m 10 a.m.. 10 On# Toar Ago In Fontlae Highest temperature .............. 12 Lowest temperature ................ 0 Mean temperature .................. 6 Weather: Bunny. Fort worth 53 44 (Continued From Page One) 1 Jacksonville f>a 49 ' Mianu(‘ the President said, is “the free ) nJJ Yorkan* Si j| world’s principal bulwark against n a» I aggression. Our military forces i ,ia are mighty but they must be fur- J 44 ther strengthened and modern- —The financing for the last six ? I ized if we are to be able to re- of a total of 41 Polaris subma “ insist any opponent, whatever his rines. By the end of next fiscal|^8resslon |choice of weapons.” year, 24 of these submarines with 150 additional Minutcmcn will be provided by the fiscal 1964 budget, to lift the planned total the Minuteman arsenal to 950. [for the Army and Navy in-Kennedy’s view that there Is need for “more powerful and flexible creased. In part this reflected conventional forces — ground, sea and air — to increase the range of nonnuclear response to shareholders’ meeting yesterday The re-elected directors are Clark J. Adams and Dr. John J. Marra. James Clarkson was re-elected president of the association. All other officers were re-elected In his annual report to shareholders, Clarkson announced that as of Dec. 31,1962, assets totaled $42,572,886.71 - highest in the association’s 28 years of operation. 26 PER CENT RISE This was 26.16 per cent, or $8,-829,950.71 above total assets at the end of 1961. Total savings capital also reached an all-time high of $37,-763^176,64, some. 29.6 per. cent above 1961. There were 6,477 new savings accounts opened in 1962 bringing the total to 20,826 by the end of the year, Clarkson said. Dividends paid to shareholders ast year totaled $1,283,365.79 compared to $881,204.61 the year before — an increase of $402,-161.18. On the basis of current business trends, Clarkson predicted the as sociation will have assets in excess of $51 million by the end of this year. * SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE 6 COLORS—Plenty of Somo, Few of Othorsl Dinette CHAIRS Tubular Stoat - Padded Seat and Baokt Mad* to S*U At 98.95 NOW ONLY Bronzetone frame, plain colors and designed upholstering. Only 117 at this price. YCl-Frae Layaway Evan at This Low Moo 4 44 SIMMS 26 SOUTH FumHuro Itoro 28 SOUTH Saginaw St. (Near Eagle Theatre)^^B^^^H iminnaiiniitrminwimi *9.08 BELOW Maker's List Price! IRONS Regular $19.95 NOW ONLY New IMPROVED Model Brand new, full factory guarantee, push button far any fabric. S-in-t Iron e Sprinkle O Steam Pro** e Iren Dry 4 Muskegon ... 23 Pel In ton . . . 3 7'ra verse City NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is forecast tonight for the (northern tier of states from the northern Rockies to the Lakes region, toe central Rockies and the central Plains while rain wttl toll in the lower Mississippi Valley and in southern Ptorida. It will be warmer in the eastern third of the nation; eoidar to the northern Rockies and the northern Plains. 384 missiles in their tubes will be in operation. The present Polaris fleet numbers 10. —Improved air and missile defense forces. “High levels trf ef fort will continue on developing a defense against missiles, including further testing of the Nike Zeus antimissile missile and initial development of the more advanced Nike-X surface-to-air missile,” said Kennedy. "I*J —A Civil Defense fallout shelter program which the President said would improve the chances that a large portion of the U.S. population would survive a nuclear attack. Strengthened counter insurgency forces to help American allies deal with Communist subversion and covert aggression men ICBMs to be; placed in dls- within their frontiers. ★ . ★ ★ i For the first time in years, the 14 With 2,695,000 men m uniform ii i major elements of military might * will be 19 Army and Marine Divisions, 873 combatant and supporting ships and more than 30,-600 aircraft. The eventual missile force will comprise about 1,850 Atlas, Titan, Minuteman and Polaris rockets, 1,600 of these to be operational by early 1966. The new fiscal year will mark the first time in history, save three World War II years, that military spending has topped the $50 billion level. WHAT IT’LL BUY What will the huge military package buy? Kennedy ticked off these items: —Additional land-based Minute persed sites, capable of withstanding a surprise attack and hitting back. A defense spokesman said budget recommendation for the Air Force decreased, while those If These Had Pointed Toes.. You’d Have to Pay $2.39 for Every Palrl BLACK GOLD GREY RED Genuine CORDUROY With Cushioned RUBBER Soles Ladies’ Sport Oxfords Indlcott-Johnson 1st Quality Full cushion insole, jersey fleece lined, textured tread, exactly as pictured. SHOIS Basement Maksr Rebate* Simms $3.00 For Oolaysd Christmas Shipment — WE PASS SAVINGS #"» I Y0UI M Fully Guaranteed "REMINGTON” ELECTRIC MOTOR HAIR DRYERS • Original J27.95 $1.00 Hp)d* In Layaway • Dial Desired Temperature • I Hottln* Control Switch • Adjustable Hood • Nell Dryer — Perfumer • Kelf-C/’oiitnlned (Jrif with Mirror Top and Many Other Feature* ELECTRICAL —2nd Floor * J '# \ *" ■ if MSUO Reveals Construction in Valued at $4.9 Million Construction at Michigan State University Oakland in the school’s third year has been valued at $49 million, according to the 1961-62 financial report issued by Michigan State University An additional |1.6 million is being spent for the MSUO Intra- An additional $1.6 million is being spent for the MSUO Intramural Building now nearing completion. It will raise the total investment in buildings on the campus east of Pontiac to $9.2 million. Initial construction at MSUO was completed in 1960-61 with a $2-million gift for Foundation Hall and $700,000 borrowed to build the Student Services Building. * ★ * Added in 1961-62 were the Engineering & Science Building, the Kresge Libraiw, dormitories, power plant and \SU0, Oakland Center. MSUO enrollment totaled 1,069 students during the year which saw Junior level courser added and a year-round three semester plan begun. Oakland County provided 75 per cent of the enrollment and Macomb County 17 per cent; There were 27 students from 14 other states and five from four other countries. ----------—it----it---a-------:--r Total income for current operations in 1961-62 amounted to $1,-310,568, of which $979,720 came \from state appropriations and $328,423 from student fees. Expenditures for general operations attkmnted to $1,442,983, as compared with $31,851,378 at the East Lansing campus. tHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963 * '« 1 \" ■ Steals in Good T&ste LONDON (UPI) -Private tutor Samuel Rudnic, 31, confessed yesterday to- stealing three suits from a store in order to get one HAROLD W. FITZGERALD Elected President of Plumbers Assn. Harold W. Fitzgerald, 707 Ger trade St., owner of the Custom Plumbing & Heating Co. has been elected president of the Master Plumbers Association of Pontiai? He has beep in the plumbing business since 1957. Other officials elected are: Os: car L. Ferrell, 1829 Opdyke Road Pontiac Township,, vice presi dent; and Ezra Mason, 6990 Hatchery Road, Waterford Town ship; secretary-treasurer. that was “the right color/* He was sentenced to nine months in Franklin D,: Roosevelt vetoed 631 bills passed by Congress-* more than any other President; Mayor Cr/efs 'Colfasion' in Transit Strike PHILADELPHIA OJPI)—Philadelphians scrambled for different transportation today in a three-day-old strike which the mayor charged involved collusion by union and management. Mayor lames H. J. Tate made the charge yesterday against the Transport Workers Union, AFL-CIO, and the Philadelphia Transportation Co. Tate said the disputants were using the strike that has stopped bus, trolley and subway-elevated service for more than one million riders as a weapon to force a fare increase. Both the TWU and PTC Pres ident Robert H. Stier denied the charge. Negotiators still were deadlocked. it it it “I have instructed our attorneys to continue our opposition before the public utility commission and not to give in to backdoor deals,” Tate said at a news conference. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1 « | Woman Driver I \ Off the Track § I Halts Train BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - A woman motorist drove half a mile on a railroad track, then got stuck in a switch and delayed a 100-car freight train. Mazie Wells of Burbank said she got on the tracks at a crossing Wednesday. A track supervisor saw her car jounce by at 25 miles an hour, followed by a freight train going in the same direction. He threw a switch that flagged down the train. Police said the woman told them: \ “I thought this was a road.” She was not cited. SM lav* Vt Here at Simms “STANLET* Heavy Duty Traverse Rods 29 to 4t-lnoh Rods Regular $249 Seller 48 te 88-Inch Rode Regular $149 Seller.a........ 66 to 129-lneh Rode Regular $491 Seller.......... Smooth, silent nylon guides, heavy steel rack, baked-on white enamel finish. Complete with screws and instructions. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesMMesMsssei Famous AMERICAN Made STAINLESS STEEL Steak Knife Set j17 Guaranteed fine quality knife set in handsome storage/gift box. Shatterproof plastic handle, seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee******* ‘Glasbake’ Dish and Cover 59 $2.95 Value-Now As shown, 1-quart casserole in wicker basket. Bake and serve in this same dish. 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Round Chopping Blocks l f f *'■ * — i-MSlfcv 1 49 As shown—laminated hardwood with handle and leather thong. 11" diameter, 1% inch thick and 4 legs. Second Floor /T*ay More? What For? YOU Get All These^ Famous CROCS at SIMMS DISCOUNTS! Not just ono or two supor special. ... but 15 big reasons why you should buy your drugs at Simms — plus thousands of drugs at DEEP CUT-PRICES that are not advertised in tho paper... try Simms and soo what wo moan by REAL LOW DISCOUNT PRICES on ALL FAMOUS DRUGS.__ Drug Items Are Priced Lower. See These For Proof! Muskegon OKs Raise for Municipal Employes MUSKEGON - A wage and salary recommendation which assures Muskegon municipal employes a 3.5 per cent pay hike retroactive to Jan, 1 was approved by the City Commission yesterday. ★ 4r • A City Manager George F*. Liddle assured commission members that the money for the increases was available from a $100,0$0 fund surplus carried over from last year. U. of M. Given $21,700 ANN ARBOR m - E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. has awarded the University of Michigan $21,700 in grants in its annual aid to education program, the university has announced. *##••••••••••••••••*• • Install Your Own and Save! * J Genuine 1AIRTEX” • • OUTDOOR j| : TV Antenna j 2 Jumbo 8 Arm Model o • $9.9$ Value, Complete Kit* Willi Lead-In * find Stand-Offs Pre assembled, ready to / Install • yourself for better .televislojjjr • eception., . • ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor • ••••oooo*•»«♦•••••* 98 NORTH SAGINAW Only th* fr**h#*t pharmaceutical* ut*d and at th# lowest possible price ... and followed exactly as your doctor orders ... no switching, no substituting . . . registered pharmacists on duty during all store noun. Compare prescription costs before you buy. TONITE-FRJDA Y-SATVRDA Y... Only A t SI3W$ “DEAD DOGS of 1962” You wouldn't buy a dead dog—not if you're Jn your right mind777 but ygu, would pay 50c for a dog worth $100 wouldn't you? Well, stores with slow moving merchandise call them 'Dead Dogs' and you'll flip over how many 'Dead Dogs' we still got from 1962 . .. Ilsted-below are fust a few, some really dead, some priced below cost, ^ome priced below replacement cost— but you'll have to come and see for yourself—Join in and have fun with the rest of the town. Help us make room for 1963 merchandise by buying out our 1962 stock. Items subject to stock on hand. OPEN TONITE ’til 9 P.M. Friday ana SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. $1.50 Seller * Our buyer said leather-ette cover, but It', grained vinyl. Choice of 2 sizes. TABLE RADIOS $25.00 Value look Mo, Np Cord". Take It anywhere, even In the bath tub—no shock. ■■ And ft reolly ploys. . wM MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Man’s, Ladies’ Clothing Assorted Brashes 98c Value — Each Everybody has clothes and hair (well, almost • everyoni) — so stock up at only . Each 25 Hard Plastic-Folding Key Case 35c Value gJ| If ybu only hove 4 keys, C this is it, you sdr it only holds 4 keys. 11 MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS For Home, School, Office Webster’s Dictionary 98c Seller Everyone con use a dictionary even you smart people who know it all. 66 MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 2-Blad* and 3-Blad« POCKET KNIVES 88c Sellers Regular 2-blade or 3- JH blade Kout style. Slmu- mm m w loted (It mean, fake) Mag and pearl Handles. 47 MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Ladies* Complete Rainy Day Kit 98c Value Hot a full length plot-tie cope ond rain boot*., Will fit Into average I size purse. 45 Decorated Plastio Girls’ Clutch Purse 98c Value Mg _ Be the first In your I^C block to be stuck-with one of these. Plus Fid, Tax. 35 MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Combination Syringe Hot Water Bottle 91.98 Value Mad* of rubber vlnvl or cloth. Won't leak, use it over and over 1 33 2 Famous Brands of Vaporizer-Humidifier 177 Value to $4.9! 3 9o 5 hours of vapor . electric operation, just add water to keep 19 going. ' 2 MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS With Hood-UNIVERSAL Electric Hair Dryer $8.95 Value _ _ _ Hand and stand type. MERR Not used by protes- * * ilonals but Ideal for you Afli at home. 1 ' loor bargains NYLON Stretoh-Lediet’ Elastic Hosiery $10.95 Pair Sheer quality—no one but your husband will know-Size S-M only. 3 99 16-Ounoee of ‘ROYAL* Hand & Body Lotion $1.50 Value Very big o few years ago, but our buyer overbought, Hill 72 left. 34’ DOGGONE GOOD BUYS! Girls’ Dresses Values to $3.00 In broken sizes 4 to 12 and If she's In broken size rang* 6 to 12 she'll get $4 dresses for $2.37 ^ 1 57 Girls’ Coats or Kids’ Sno-Suits 5°i Choice of 16 coats or 30 snow-suits at ono low price. Sizes 4-5.-6-6x. Values to $12.00, now #11 jimmj BROTHERS N. Saginaw -3 Floors of Discounts 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS thermal Undershirts C Ac Really, these are first quality, 100% cotton with short ^^M sleeves. Sizes small, medium and large. Mr Boys’ Flannel Shirts 7 Value to $1.69, 1st qualify American made. Color- M. ful (?) plaids and checks. Sizes 12-14-16- A o CM Group of Curtains i Value to $3.98 — cafes, tiers, panels in assorted fabrics ... up to 54" length. No limit. 100 Plaid Car Robes i Only 23 left — with plastic carrying case. Ideal for 4 sports events too. 95% rayon, 5% nylon. Mi {ot Boys’ Better Jackets | Value to $12.98 — cords, polished cottons, nylons, m wools, tome hooded, some washable. Sizes 6 to 18. W J* Men’s Lined Jackets i Reversible*, Wool and nylon, suedos, some washable, surcoat or jacket lengths. Sizes 36 to 44. Values to $ 14.95. ^jj h 5» Men’s Insulated Pants J $14.96 Value — for sports wear. Poplin water repellent shelf. W Rubberized knee and seat. Tan. Sizes 30 to 42 (no 36).,, COO I DOGGONE 1 GOOD BUYS! Ladies’ Full Coats ' This Is a tough one to joke about — all size 14, but if it's H ‘your size It's a beauty. Pile lined. $ 10 value. ™ r Ladies’ Dresses i $4.00 value— mostly sizes 10 and 12 In the group. Only 1 66 left at this ridiculous price. * | 100 Children’s Socks | Regular values to 25c — over 600 pair in mostly 1 j small sizes. F6r a dime you can make 'em fit. Mi 1 o* Ladies’ Pedal Pushers 77c \. England, and they also aw moving qnto the continent, Where the first five opened recently in Paris were quite a success. Ajnajtr-^ New York building boom has been the demand for new office space. Since 1945 about 34.8 million square feet has been constructed exclusively for office needs. burse supervisors for 'meals in- the press just prior to the Novem curred during the course of meet- ber election, at the same time ings, the auditors insisted that this is their discretionary privilege. ★ we Elsewhere in the reply, audir it was made to the county Board of Auditors. k k k He denied that his action was politically motivated. The bandit, who was the only nonemploye of the store in the cashier’s section at the time, tokl Miss Lyerla to lie on the floor of the cage and “stay there for five minutes.” As he walked away, she said, she ducked under the counter and notified General Cashier John Klaus of the holdup.______—~. She dejcribed the bandit as about 35, 6 feet tall and weighing about 170 pounds. It'll Discourage 'Em CAMBRIDGE, England UPl-To iiscourage students from their yearly project of depositing odd objects — ranging from sealing wax to at least one large-size animal per annum—on top of the spires of King’s College Chapel, rings of 280 spikes have been inserted and painted to blend with the tower. Boy Identified asStrangler BOSTON (AP)—Police Commissioner Edmund L. McNamara said today a 15-year-old boy has been identified as the strangler of a 16-year-old Roxbury girl on Jan. , McNamara said the youth was — ~.~j— --------r— ad-{one of four questioned at head- vanced projects, and Dr. Philip [quarters for several hours. He W TaH rhruclpr'u r»hir»f uncri. ..IJ (kA ••AutU mill h W. Left, Chrysler’s chief engineer for defense engineering, proposed a moon vehicle of six Wheels," powered by liquid hydrogen and oxygen, which!, would be able to climb across crevasses and travel effortlessly over too moon’s powdery surface.” Seven Drown Off Japan x TOKYO ifl — Seven fishermen Writ drowned and 22 others were feared fori to blizzard-swept waters off the northern coast of Japan, the Coaiat Guard said today, Winds u0|to 70 miles an hour capsized tor wrecked 28 riyh fletrfny boats in the area. 3 'J ...................■<». & Ontario has 74,000 plua miles of highways, mostly paved, simo - JBIWIvImvO* said the youth will be arraigned in Roxbury District Court on a charge of being a delinquent child. McNamara said the accused youth has denied any connection with the slaying. The commissioner said the boy who identified the accused youth admitted being in the alley when the girl was slain. The body of Daniella Saunders from her home in the Roxbury District the night of Jan. 5. She was the ninth female strangling victim in Greater Boston in the past seven months. None of the slayings have been solved. . Police have said they doubt there was any connection between the slashing of Miss Saunders and toose of the other women. I Shop TONIQHT, Thun., Fri. and Sat. till I P.M. Phone FE 4-2511 JANUARY WHIT FAMOUS SPRINGMAID SHEETS CO\tBFI> n:hc\ir. 54x76 with SPRING-ON comers on both muslin and porcalo fitted bottom sheets! Spring On Comm tih. ttw strain iff im - Lk> the pritMirl off the MfMfl where most tilled ihuts wt« «tl Inst! SPRINGMAID MUSLINS $j79 Rag. 2.19 twin size SPRINGMAID PERCALES $429 Rag. 2.49 double size.........1.99 Rag. 1.20 pr. casas....... pr. 98c Rag. 2.19 twin fitted bottom .. 1.79 Reg. 2.49 double fitted bottom 1.99 Rag. 2.99 twin siza Rag. 3.19 double siza........ 2.49 Rag. 1.50 pr. casas.......pr. 1.38 Rag. 2.99 twin fittad bottom .. 2.29 Reg. 3.19 doubla fittad bottom 2.49 PLUS Other Sixes! Rose Prints! Candycales! Pastels! All on Sale! A PAIR and A SPARE! 3 PILLOWS FOR ONE LOW PRICE DuPont DACRON PILLOWS 20 by 26" Rag. 4.99 21 by 27" Rag. 5.99 22 by 28" Rag. 6.99 3*10" 3 >-13" 3-16" 2 for 7.99 4.49 aach 2 for 9.99 5.49 aach 2 for 11.99 6.49 aach Luxury pillow* filled with DuPont Red Label Dacron polyeiter flberflll. Removable Zip Tickings ... Molded FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS Extra Plump Rag. 4.99 King Slxa Rag. 5.99 Super Kina Reg. 7.99 3-10" 3-13" ^-17" 2 for 7 99 4.49 each 2 for 9.99 5.49 each 2 for 12.99 6.99 each Non-Skid, 100% Cotton "Bedford" SCULPTURED RUGS 21 by 36" 24 by 42" s 27 by 48" Lid Cover* Reg. 3.99 Reg. 4.99 Rag. 5.99 Rag. 1.59 2“ 3" 4” 1" Thick and soft, in 8 decorotor colors. Now Non-Shred Backing! Avisco CARVED "SHELL" RUGS 21 by 26" 27“ Round 24 by 42" lid Cover Reg. 3.99 Reg. 4.99 Reg. 5.99 Reg. 2.29 2>i 3«« 4*9 j2« Machine washable, non-ildd, carved design. 7 colors. Belleair "Supreme" Solid Color RAYON-ACRYLIC BLANKETS Rag. 5.99 2-‘10 Double the fluff with half (he weight. 8 colon. Colorful Prints in Soft KITCHEN TERRY TOWELS fc Rag. 69c 47' Wide voriety of gay kitchen prints and Colors. Approx. 1" Thick Foam Rubber MATTRESS TOPPERS Twin Size Reg. 10.99 Full Size Reg. 12.99 8.99 10.99 Ventlfoam toppers with thousands of tiny olr vents. Lock Stitchad ... Combination MATTRESS PADS Reg. 4.99 $3«99 Twin or Full-size Samson quilted mattress pod ond cover combination. Washable, JLintless "Cumberland'' HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS At, M099 Twin or Double Early Amerlcon, rich fringe. Antique or snow while. Warm, Saft, Floral Print DACRON COMFORTERS Rm. 8.99 $6.99 Filled with DuPont polyaster flberflll. Zipparad Smooth Percale PILLOW PROTECTORS Reg. 89c 69* Sturdy, smooth colion percale with zipper. CHARGE IT 0M WAITE’S FOURTH FLOOR! THE PONTIAC TOESS. TUL'RSDAV. JANUARY 17. 19W A—S S;V let Ifl; 1 By FRED 8. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP)-Hesitant leadership by South Vietnamese field officers and lack of aggressiveness by South Vietnamese (Ills may prolong the war to crush Communist guerrillas threatening that country’s independence. * This assessment emerges from talks 'with U, 8. iSd massive American effort to help the pro,-Western government in Saigon. _____________ In the past OF THE NEWS] year, the United -States has fed money, military advisers and modern equipment into South Viet Nam and has made significant progress in improving the flrepoWer, mobility, communications and planning of its armed forces, U.S experts have been trying lack of Leaders; Drive May Prolong to shape strong South Vietnamese military leadership from fne top command to the squad level'. - v DISAPPOINTING ; ^ Results so far have been disappointing , particularly jat the field. eehHOirr’ There is a feeling among some US. military authorities, who declined to be identified, that poor leadership could be the Achilles heeliof the South Vietnamese ef* fort to wipe out the persistent and resourceful Communist Viet Cong ★ * ★ The top U S. commander in South Viet Nam, Gen. Paul D. Harkins, took note of criticism voiced by unidentified American military advisers and issued a statement in Saigon. ‘I believe that anyone who criticizes the fighting qualities of the armed forces of the republic of Viet Nam is doing a disservice to the thousands of gallant and courageous men who are fighting in the defense of their country,” Harkins said. ;; Harkins said about 10,000 South Vietnamese soldiers have been killed in actte in- the past year and that a|most 30,000 .deed Viet Cong insurgents "attest' to their courage.” * Detroit Edison Co. Marks 60th DETROIT (fl —-The Detroit Edison Qp^. celebrated its 60th anniversary today with a look at both the past and the future. The company recalled that 1903 — the year of Its corporate birth — was highlighted by these events: —The first automobile trip across the United States. It took 69 days coast to Coast. —Henry Ford, who had been Pay 4 Persons for Police Aid LANSING UR —The Michigan petroleum industry reports it has paid $650 recently to four persons assisting police in solving or presenting gas station holdups. The total paid out is now $7,850, according, to spokesmen. A A Sr The largest recent reward, $500, went to James Tugman of Detroit for information leading to the arrest of a robber who slugged him and attempted to run him down with a car. Institute Acquires Land FLINT —General Motors Institute has obtained title to land which it has earmarked for future expansion of the educational facility. The property, which borders the present Institute campus was left to GMI by the late Margaret Hasselbring, who died Jan. 7, 1962. chief engineer of Detroit Edison’s parent, the Edison Illumi--nating con formed the Ford Motor Co. * * * —President Theodore Roosevelt took steps to build the Panama Canal. —Wilbvfr and Orville Wright made the first successful Aff* plane flights In an aircraft of their own design. Back in 1903, Alex Dow was manager of Detroit Edison. Charles Wetmore, a native of Marquette, was the first president of the new corporation Wetmore went along with Dow's recommendation for immediate expansion. „ In the early days, Detroit Edison employed 200 people to serve 22,000 customers in a 25-mile square area which is now central Detroit. * * * There were four small power plants able to meet a maximum demand of 5,000 kilowatts. There were only 135 stockholders and assets totaled $7.5 mil-. lion. Today Detroit Edison has 9,500 employes. It serves 7,-060-square-milc southeastern Michigan area. Six large power plants have an aggregate capability of 4 million kilowatts. There are 106,000 stockholders and the investment totals nearly $1.3 billion. The company said Walker L. Cisler, president since 1951, has directed a program which doubled power facilities and distribution facilities within a 10-year period. U.S. advisers can ohly go so far ■they are barred from issuing any commands in battle. There is little likelihood that this will change. ' South Viet Nam’s President Ngo Dinh Diem insists on holding a tight rein on his military fprees lowing US. officers command aur thority, there is the strong possibility the Communists would seize on this to picture South Viet Nam as a complete puppet of the United1 States. Some of the difficulties of inculcating leadership in the South Even if he should consent to al-Vietnamese stem'from the past W. Berlin Dog to Aid Boston in Murders BERLIN (UPI) - West Berlin Chief of Detectives Wolfram Angmeister said today a police dog and his handler will leave for Boston by air Friday .night to help Jin the "phantom strangler” case. ★ ★ - * He said the 7-year-old German shepherd, "Harro • von Ur stamm,” helped solve two homicide cases in the past two years. It is probably the most successful police dog on the West Berlin detective force, he said. Angmeister added however that he was not sure the black shepherd will match Boston require ments. —..... • * Sr — A -—■—■—-—\ "According to what I have read about the Boston murders in the press, I am not too opti mistic. But I would be happy if Harro can do the job.” County Non-Partisan Committee United States and .Brazil talked for the New. Constitution (CNC) to each other today via the or- Band Maps Spring Tour Plan Session on Constitution U.S., Brazil Communicate Via'Relay' t A. meeting of. the Oakland NEW YORK (UPI) — The to lay plans for public forums sponsored by the group will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at4he Birmingham Community House. Any person or group interested in supporting the proposed new constitution is invited to attend the meeting, according to CNC Chairmen Henry S. Booth, who today announced the meeting. Booth also announced an 8 p.m. public meeting Jan. 30 at Birmingham Community House, the second of the groups public forums. ★ a a Two constitutional converttfoil delegates, Mrs. Edward Cushman of Dearborn, a Democrat, and Henry L. Woolfenden, 1575 Kensington Road, Bloomfield Hills, a Republican, will speak at the Jan. 30 meeting. ANN ARBOR (tf) - The University of Michigan symphony band will present eight concerts in six states in its annual spring tour, April 3-10. The band will perform in$New York, New Hampshire, Vermont,1 Connecticut, Maryland and Pennsylvania. Church Editor Dies biting American “relay,” in the first public use of a satellite for communications between North and South' Anierica. A special 12-minute radio program prepared by the U.S. Information Agency (USIA) was sent at 3:26 a.m. (Pontiac time) from Nutley, N. J., via the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) satellite to a mobile ground station at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. A return program was broadcast from Rio to Nutley on the same pass of the satellite. The Nutley and Rio stations are operated by International Telephone and Telegraph: Corp: (ITT). U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk used the historic radio transmission to urge the people of Latin America to dedicate the alliance for progress to achieving a golden age rich in cultural attainmnts and material devel opment.” BRONXVILLE, N.Y. (UPI) -Rev.1 Dr. Andrew V. McCracken, 65, editor of the United Church Herald, 1 official organ of the United Church of Christ, died yesterday following a heart attack.. * when the French dominated the country , and natives never were allowed to rise above junior officer grade. The best—-and best educated— South Vietnamese officers are in the many headquarters which are overstaffed, by U". S. standards. The battalions and rifle companies—wherq the fighting is d6ne are staffed with the less educated officers, mostly of peasant stock. These combat units are understrength in officers. The result, as U.S. officials see it, is .indecisiveness and timidity by small unit commanders in bat-tle.—-—!— Because of these shortcomings, top commanders have been drafting detailed operational plans and insisting on rigid adherence. This denies the small unit leader any real initiative—even if he cares to exercise it. There is another factor which may discourage Vietnamese field officers from sticking their necks out. U. S. authorities report that President Diem, who is his own war minister in practice, has been known to relieve commanders summarily after their units suffered casualties. DEDICATED LEADERS In contrast to the South Vietnamese officer corps, U.S. author ities say the Communist Viet Cong have dedicated leaders who are free to exercise considerable .initiative—---------------- The regular South Vietnamese soldier is considered tough and capable of great endurance. However, American experts feel they lack motivation and that there are very real reasons why they may avoid taking chances in battle. A soldier permanently disabled in action may have to support his family on as little as $9 a month in pension ^dependent housing and survivor benefits. Leaves are few. The Viet Cong are aware of this and try to subvert, the regulars. They have enjoyed some success, as is shown by a relatively high desertion rate in .the. South Vietnamese armv-. • , '■. realistic to try to achieve Western standards in the South Viet* t namese army, but they have fried to prod the Diem government into taking greater measures to ease the lot of its soldiers and their families. So far improvements have been slight. 'Flying's for the Birds' LONDON (UPI) —Aviation pio-1 ‘ * * * neer Oswald Short marked his Vietnamese soldiers are paid 80th birthday yesterday and re- less than some menial workers marked to a guest, “I prefer to in Saigon and there is virtually travel by boat.” nothing in the way of family help. Gay, Warm Little Hats ... at Terrific Savings! 3.98 to 5.98 values $159 Gay, worm fettle comfort hols at terrific January sav-. ingsl Many are hand-crocheted, the group also includes mimic furs, jerseys and fur ear muffs. Very nice selection! Millinery . • - Third Floor SEE ... FABULOUS COPIES OF EMPRESS RINGS! §098 from Mr*. Ethel Wi|bur of Goodrich-Wilki* it at Waite's thru Saturday! Jewelry.. • Street Floor SHOP TONIGHT, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS till 9 JANUARY GIRDLE • Sarong • Warner's • Perma-Lift 8.95 to 10.00 girdles. $C90 Special sale of discontinued stylesi Choose from Sarong, Warner's and Perma-lift controllers in girdle and * panty styles. Sizes S, M, L, XL in white. Scoop up savings now ... many other famous brand girdles on salel Foundations ... Second Floor / LAST CHANCE! SALE ENDS SAT. NIGHT AT 9 Mid ANNUAL SALE A seamless stockings $1 IK 1.35 I ■ 111 «•« $| OK 1.50 l>£l# Rag. 1.65 *1.35 &$1.65 Hosiery ... Street Floor More Savings on 3 Pair! Phone FE 4-2511 0NCE-A-YEAR SALE! .ScJvuml* Tailored P Reg. 4.00 Famous Schrank pajamas at once-a-year special sale savingsl Sanforized brOadcloth or plisse In 3-way collar or collarless styles. Choose from several pretty pastel prints In sizes 32 to 40. Buy now for year-round wear or for giltsl Lingerie ... Second Floor Take the A-line .. . Alison Ayres Split-Level Linen A-Line Gaining In popularity every day ... the A-line skirtl This t-pc. version is by Alison Ayres In linen with a |ewel neckline. Choose black, royal or green in sizes 10 to 18. ' *11.98 Inexpensive Dresses . .. Third Floor SPECIAL SALE! Lace Trimmed Slips Pretty seam-to-seam shadow panel nylon slips with shaped iace or scalloped embroidery adding very feminine touches at bodice and hemline. Both styles in bas^c white, sizes 32 to 40. Lingerie. .. Second Floor ilfili 52*1 * !: HE PONTIAC. PRESS lPtei!’3Pl''aM ..... THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, IMS HAROLD A. rmOKRALD 1* PruMant and PubUabtr Jon* W. Frrauuu. s’v ,!■ Vtca Praaldant aid Kdltor Pontiac, Michigan I f . ■ fm Tuonaaow, Circulation Managrr John A. Raw. Snrater* and AdvarUaiM Director Of. Ittaanau Jo>d»n. , Local Advertising Manater ' Budget Projection Sounds OK but How Realistic Is It? * An all-time, record-high budget was proposed today by President John F. Kennedy. Under his formula, our spending will total $98.8 billion with an estimated deficit of $11.9 billion. He insists, that this deficit, is not to be viewed with alarm and explains that it is a means of putting new life into the economy, which eventually will increase tax revenues. The latter, in turn, will reduce our deficit. This all sounds fine if the mathematics work out that way. Whether this can be accomplished by Kbnnedy and his ‘Jjorain trusters” Is Something probably no one can answers ★ ★ ★ The, theory is that with \more money in circulation for individual spending, plus Industry expansion, this hitherto unknown concept will work. It would be far easier to comprehend if it were coupled with a general cut in other government spending. But this is not the case. The Pontiac Press has recommended for years a reduction and complete revision of our Federal income tax. Our position has not changed, but the program outlined by the Chief Executive is hard for us to understand. ★ ★ ★ In his budget message, the President made it relatively clear that other spending would not be curtailed appreciably. Our defense costs, which amount to 55 cents of every tax dollar, will be slightly raised. This expenditure is probably'hard to lower, and as the President has said: "There is no discount price^on defense.” We’ll have to buy this- But it seems reasonable to believe that appropriations for all other functions, of the Govern- ment might be, somewhat reduced. We realize this is not the tendency of government today. Yetir in outlining a new budget containing tax revisions which will cut revenues with no guarantees of new sources of income seems like a utopian solution. Apparently, there Is no end to where our national debt may go. Last year, Congress raised the limit to $308 billion, and under the proposed budget it will climb to $315.8 billion. It is difficult for most businessmen^ to understand the logical processes behind an increasing and never-ending national debt. We wonder if a day of reckoning will ever come. In the meantime, we go on our merry way, and for all practical purposes the Country continues —to prosper. And, oddly enough, this budget deficit which many \ will scream about is slightly less \ than the $12.4 billion under Dwight D. Eisenhower .in 1958 and 1959. Th^ opponents are already at work, and we are relatively certain that Congress will do some paring before buying the program. ★ ★ ★ The ‘‘New Frontier” has spoken. To us it sounds like pie in the sky, but we’ll be only too happy to take the tax cut and hope that JFK’s masterful juggling ©f figures works out. a Lot of Faith in Romney’ Spill' mm Does the Democratic party feel that Romney to w can build Michigan up great enough to withstand onslaught? Does Williams feel his friends in Michigan are more gullible than those in Africa? « " ★ ★ I know "Soapy” feH he was cheated when b« was pven n low-grade JobTbut he forgot how large the Kennedy On Both Shoulders David Lawrence Asks: Ole Miss Episode Still Controversial I agree that Ole Miss is a disgrace. In this day, when youth needs enlightening, this univer- ■ sity not only allows but encourages its students to ‘‘march backward.” * * ★ This was no Communist inspired riot, but was the action of loutish young men and ill-bred, ill-mannered young women. They deserve to be presented as such and not as Innocent victims of Mr. Meredith’s fault. j' Disgusted Segregationists and arm-chair economists are fondly estimating a multimillion - dollar tab for cracking the ivy curtain down at Ole Miss. I say the federal troops, marshals and transporta- ‘Why Don’t Drivers Heed Signs?’ >' Can’t people read the "Left Turn Only” signs along Huron Street, starting at the post office and ending at Hh$ shopping center? These signs are-Only there during the dsiy. If the people will abide by the signs, traffic will keep moving. B. KUwy Deficit Underestimated Again? De Gaulle Insists Upon ‘Own’ Nuclear Force NATO defense policy is expected to be the main topic when French President Charles de Gaulle and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer meet in Paris next Monday. De Gaulle made it quite clear at a recent press conference that the offer of President Kennedy to give France the Polaris missile was of little importance to France. In fact, he said, "We can’t subscribe to the accords of the Bahamas.” * ★........ - Actually, de Gaulle has let it be known that France, despite the \ Kennedy offer, still intends to \ have an independent nuclear force \ under exclusive French direction. \The old wartime hero has been ufugh about these demands. Because West Germany is bound by treaty to have none of its own atomicWapons, multinational agreements such as that proposed by Kennedy offei\the only hope of obtaining West German equality in a NATO atomic force, ★\ ★ ★ . Thus French development of an atomic striking force that will never be shared with anybody else is not in whit Germany considers its best interests. 7 It also may be questioned whether West Germany stands \o profit from De Gaulle’s harsh terms for Britain’s entry Into the Common Market and Into political cooperation with the remainder of Europe. ★ ★ ★ \ Adenauer definitely is placed 'on-the spot by de Gaulle’s two pronged challenge to the principle \ of American leadership of the Western alliance. The forthcoming meeting will re-vftjl iboTe clearly in which direction filling chancellor is moving. The Man About Town , Gain Since 1845 We’ve Sped a Long Way— Pursued by Our Taxes By HOWARD IIELDENBRAND The MAT modestly disclaims knowledge as to who first dreamed up the nightmare of taxation and when the first bite of same was taken. But it has had a long and, according to some, dishonorable life. Currently there is much whoopdedo over the possibility of relief for us taxpayers grown round-shouldered from the burden. • • • All of which sort of backs us into a recent visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ford R. Paddock of. 234 Draper, who thought we’d be Interested in an 1845 White Oaks Township, Ingham County tax assessment roll kept by the father of the husband when he was government assessor. Total assessed valuation of the whole township was $9,796.88 . . . Holy Toledo! An individual example of what the ’45ers doubtless called confiscatory taxation is that of an 80-acre farrm Assessed at $140. the personal ta?c amounted to a believe-it-or-not 30 cents; and the state, county and township levy a whopping $2.47. All this is really a tax on the imagination —and if this observer mistakes not the trend of the times, we’ll soon be paying it! There recently came a warm letter from Carey E. Terry of Jmlay City, with a bit of reminiscence that provided enjoyment for the reader as I’m sure it did for the writer. • • • An old newspaperman, he published The Imlay City Times from 1924 to 1949 . . . still has a C & P press in his basement with 34 fonts of type. .Stamp and coin collecting are ether hobbies. He and his wife recently celebrated their 51 st wedding anniversary—and have been Pontiac Press subscribers for 40 years*. • • • The MAT’s congratulations on his correspondent’s full and rewarding life, and best wishes for many, many more years . of contentment and good health. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Grace Tucker of 54 Seneca St.; 96th birthday. Mrs. Bertha Grlmwood of 961 Emerson A Ye.; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kent of Novi; 63rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bassett of Novi; 57th weddipg anniversary, George Stevens of Ortonvilie; 86th birthday. \ Mrs. Marion E. Blakeslee of Waterford; 82nd birthday. \ Hie Lapeer County "Prep entering its 125th year of publication. WASHINGTON - When President Kennedy delivered his State of the Union message just a year ago, he told the American people he was "submitting for fiscal 1963 a balanced federal budget.” A few days later he sent Congress a budgetl showing there] would be a surplus of $500 mil- LAWRENCE lion for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1962, and ending June 30, 1963. Actually the figure officially indicated now for that same year is a deficit of $8.8 billion. This is a mistake of $9.3 billion. What assurance does the country have that another mistake isn’t in the offing? The President in his State of the Union message earlier this week frankly predicted in general terms that there would be a deficit for the two fiscal years 1963 and 1964. How are the people to know ’ the extent of the deficit if such a gross error as was made in January a year ago doesn’t get corrected for many months thereafter? It so happens that economists were quite sure early in 1962 that _the President’s prediction about "fiscal year 1963 was wrong, but not until after the congressional elections in November were the official figures revising the January estimate given out. The excuse for the delay was that Congress was still in session and might change the appropriations. But there was no reason why the government couldn’t have issued revised figures as early as August 1962, when it could have conceded the possibility of a slight increase in the deficit:..........'■**"*--*....... The people at least would have been told that the $500-mi!lion surplus was a "myth.” ’HIGHER DEFICIT’ Persons who have followed budget figures for years now say that the President’s estimate of n deficit of around $12 billion for the fiscal year ahead is too rosy a prediction. They think the deficit will go much higher. Plainly, the new device of spreading the tax cuts over three years will not tend to clarify the picture. Individuals will not know when or whether they will get the promised tax cuts. Congress has a way of changing its mind from session to session about legislation projected (or the future. Thus, for nine straight years Congress has declined to permit certain taxes to expire at the time set under the laws previously written. Instead, these taxes have been regularly retained. Many members of Congress are by no means convinced that the President’s new formula will ever be applied as he outlines it. For if economic conditions get worse instead of better, there may have to be changes in the formula.. Also, if business does boom and big deficits still continue, the demand will be for a cut in the deficits by postponing some of the tax cuts. , ‘POLITICAL MOTIVE?' The whole picture,is, of course, political. The administration apparently feels that, by promising cuts in three separate years, the voter will look forward to them and will reward the Democrats in the 1964 election. But there is also the possibility that the tax cuts will not spur the economy because of the presence of other factors, such as the insistence of labor union leaders on higher wage rates as their share of the savings from a lowering of corporate taxes. Naturally, the employers will then want to increase prices. If the increased wage costs cannot be offset by higher prices, more "profit squeezes” will develop and the Treasury will get less tax receipts than it has anticipated. An inflationary price wave seems certain to cut down the purchasing power of the dollar to the lowest point in 50 years. This is because the idea of cutting nondefense expenditures has been scorned by the administration. Hal JBoyle Says: Beautiful Girl Loses Out in Husband Competition The Almanac By United Press International Today to Thursday, Jan. 17, the 17th day of 1963 with 348 to follow. The moon is In Its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this day include tion pilots need the exercise. Of the American Inventor, statesman cmirser thr Mlssissippl Stats P®- and author, Benjamin FiraniDh, in 1706. On this day in history: In 1806, a birth occurred in the White House for the first time when Thomas Jefferson’s daughter, Martha Jefferson Randolph, gave birth to a son. In 1917, the United States bought the Virgin Islands from Denmark for $25 million. In 1944, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower assumed command of the allied liberation forces of World War II. In 1946, delegates to the Security pruned of the U. N. held their first session in London. ♦ * w A thought for the day — Gen. Dwight Elsenhower, speaking in London In 1945, said: “Humility must always be the portion of any man who receives acclaim earned in the blood of his followers and the sacrifices of his friends.” lice should start running to the battle rather than from it. WAR If the U.S. can spend billions trying to educate foreign natives to' humane ways, we can well afford a few million in educating local-yokel snobs and bigots. I’m wondering why the billions can’t be spent here for our education, and the mere millions spent on foreign aborigines who may be more humane than we are. George B. Ally 2100 Woodward Ave. NEW YORK (AP)-The young man was in a quandary. "I am tired of peing a bachelor and want to settle down,” he told me. "But I’m in love with two girls. “They have the same physical measurements, uh, 37-23-35, I think. Both have the same amount of money—none. Each has a steady job that holds promises of advancement. "But one is| beautiful. Everyone comes up and wants to meet her when I take her out. She is wonderful to look at. BOYUE "The other one is homely. Nobody bothers us when I’m with her. But she is so much fun to listen to! "Tell me, which one should I MARRY?” -Well, .the next raomiug._L.put the question to five married male philosophers gathered around the office water cooler. The vote might surprise the average woman It came out four-to-one in favor of recommending that the young man wed the homely girl. "A beautiful dame Is always holding the mirror up to herself,” said the first. "A husband to her is only landscaping. He just serves as backdrop while she holds the center of the stage.” Said the second man: "It boils down to a matter of expense. (Jive me a homely girl every time. It’s the beautiful women who are never satisfied with how they look." "A homely woman is better because she doesn’t mind giving a real belly laugh if something strikes her as funny, and a fellow likes a gal who can .let go with a a real belly laugh and enjoy herself,” said the third man. “A beautiful woman is afraid to let go with a real good laugh. She thinks it ruins her dignity.” -“That’s true,” broke in the fourth man. “But that’s only part of It. There are other arguments. “If you marry a beautiful woman, you wind up jealous of her. But if you marry a homely woman, she always worries about where your eye is wandering. "Also, a beautiful woman never gels mdre beautiful, but marriage makes a homely woman prettier, every year. “Also, nine, out qf ten homely women can sew on a button quicker and cook a better meal than nine out of ten ex-beauty queens—and what do you want a wife for anyway?” Indignantly the fifth man broke in: “I must disagree with every crass word you fellows have uttered. Why, I married the most beautiful girl in the world, and I'd like to say—.” "How long you been married, son?” interrupted the first man. “Three months, sir.” “Oh, hell,” said the third man. “I thought this was a serious discussion. Do we have to listen to amateurs?” Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE Oh, I love to drive my auto ... In the springtime of the year . . . When the tulips in the gardens ... In a *gay array appear . ,l. And I love to drive in summer. . . When the roses on the vine ... To the smile of golden sunshine . . . With their pretty heads incline . . . And I love to drive in,, autumn . . . When the mums. Ground the town . . . With their varied striking colors . . . Beauty of the season crown . . . And I love to drive in winter . . . When so many plants will stand ... In the crystal frosted windows . . . While the snow lies on the land . . . Yes, I love to drive my auto ... As the flowers I can view ... But especially, my darling . . . When I show them all to you. (Copyright, 1963) Smiles Everybody learns something every day, says a writer. And then your memory goes plop, w w w A person who is in the habit of lying shouldn’t expect to keep his standing with his friends. * w w We're all looking forward to a nice, warm spring, hoping it won’t turn out to be a frost. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Danger Remains The Chicago Sun-Times Cuba is no less a problem now lhan~tt~'wn*" hrst still a beachhead for communism and the White House concern with the upcoming congressional battles over domestic issues must not be accompanied by a relaxation of attitude over Cuba. , ★ ★★ Our Washington correspondent says that Mr. Kennedy regards the / development of Latin America as the most serious long-range problem. And the Wall Street Journal reports that a hew toughness toward Fidel Castro will come — after a calculated pause. Very good. But what of Mr. Kennedy’s demand—concurred In by Nikita Khrushchev at the time of the Cuban crisis — that there should be on-the-ground Inspection to assure that all offensive Russian weapons were removed and that no new ones were shipped in? What o( America’s plans discussed before the crisis for putting the economic squeeze on Castro by con-. straining shipping to Cuba? WWW There seems to have been a relaxation’on the part of Wash-ingtp toward Castro during the past few weeks while the negotiations to ransom the Bay of Pigs prisoners were under way. WWW Castro hasn’t relaxed his attitude toward the United States nor abandoned^his plans to export communism from Cuba to other Latin nations. Castro paraded new Soviet ground-to-air •missiles that may be capable of shooting down a U2 plane. He called’ Mr. Kennedy a “vulgar pirate chief” and referred to the Bay of Pigs fiasco as the imperialists’ first defeat in Latin America.” Castro is hack at Mm* Gnmmimisi task of mh-verting other Latin nations, while keeping his own people in bondage with the help of Soviet troops. ★ w w Khrushchev’s retreat was a spectacular victory for the United States but it soon will be forgotten as Cuba takes up where it left off. Controlled News The St. Louis Globe-Democrat Management of the news, manipulation of the news as “weaponry” not only denies people the right to know what is going on and pass judgment on it. It can make enlightened self - government impossible. Political Parties The San Diego Union The old attempt to convince the Republican Party that it is foredoomed to a minority rule is dead.—----------— The figures .on. registrations have been used to convince Republicans that victory lies only in looking more like Democrats than like Republicans. But they don't count the registrations on election day. w w w Only (he thinnest line separated the Democratic and Republican parties at the polls in 1960. John F. Kennedy, actually was a minority President, with more votes cast (or other candidates than were cast (or him. The American people are almost evenly divided. In the last six elections the total votes for. ..Republican presidents have exceeded those cast for Democratic. WWW The off-year election saw Republican candidates for Congress polling a nationwide average of better than 47 per cent. For the Senate, it was better than 49 per cent, and for governors, better than 50 per cent. WWW The Democratic party platform of 1960 and the subsequent campaign Were based on the theory that at certain periods the people are ready to accept . a social revolution. President Kennedy echoed this when he asked the people to follow him over the New Frontier. The people who voted for him evidently haven’t followed him, at least all the way. WWW The strength of the Democratic party rested in the big cities and the industrial states, the very states in which the Republicans made their greatest gains in state government. This fact has not been lost on Republicans, or on Democrats either. The Associated t»re«ji la entitled exclusively to the tine for republl-catlon of all local new* printed In till* newspaper hr wall an all AF news dispatches. mi a tied In Oakland. Ornesee. Living-stun. Macomb, Lapeer and W»nh-tenaw Counties'It in $18.00 a year: elsewhere In MldhlKRn and all other, places In the United Staton $20.no a year. All mall subscriptions payable in advance. Pontage nan been paid at the and class rate at Pontlao, Michigan. Member of ABC. 7 .1, i- ■Ttf& PONTIAC PRESS. THltRSPAV, JANUARY 17^1963 A-tT f’y DETlS^fiB-Tlw family car couch'■ or j davenport luxurious- ftomotive Engineers hi« prepai^^.noiM lwi window seals w of the ftitufe. says a design con- ness,” Brooks. Stevens of Mil- «>eech* | j§* «/ »PJP vanished. * waukee, a design consultant for design room on sultant,MlheMa wheels.'* ,, a | it ★ “Seats may be designed with —;———r Corp., told the 1963 convention of the Society of Au . __~ - ■ -aFhiotota* ALLERGIC TO MOM?-Ten-month-old Kevin Rae Gibbs of Moline, 111., is believed to be allergic to his mother, Mrs. Larry Ciibbsj ahown holding him here. The boy’s father is an as-setpbler, lai(LQff .nrfi»ently. and, the family ie hard-pressed to pay for treatment which Mrs. Gibbs, estimates at $1,000 so far. Three of the Gibbs’ five other children are shown here (from left): Crystal, 3, Roxanne, % in back,*' and Larry, 4. speech “It Is possible that programmed highway driving from major city to major dtyr may be part of oar drlvtaitifo, enabling the driver of me ear to request clearance from Pe-f troit to Boston ajadi thrajoto his family or gqelts it'd of gin rummy; But, then he added: “I believe that for the most part the driver will steer and guide his own aHtomabila. parx ticularly for business and within his suburban living.” Turning to pbwer plants and other aspects, Stevens*, fold the SAE: ■ .;n f V 9 “The assumption m,u s t be made that a decade hence the power plant and driving line will be simplified to one or another of three procedures—a front en gine front drive, a rear .engine rear drive, or a turbine or fuel cell all-wheel drive. • “The power source Will be compact and wig not absorb a large cable area withfo the vehicle. There will be.no drive-shaft hump or transmission mountain ... “I believe that highway development will produce surface smoothness fo the degree that suspension systems will be less called upoflfand may be en-tireiy eliinlnat*d"throup tire”de: sign ... “Air conditioning will be uni Iversal, and the problem of win- TRAVELING ROOM “The interior may not have a tTai^portation look as we know It now, but the look of a colorful, comfortable, Well-decorated room that is gofog somewhere—a room that can be a living room by day with dinette .’facilities and the ability to be converted into a bedroom-boudoir at night .... “Behind the rear seat backs, in a space Inst ahead of the rear wheel housing, will be a bank of drawers for clothing, blankets, linens, tableware, etc. There will probably be two tranks—one between the front Wheels and one between the rear wheels. The power plant would be flat and bfelow trank level either front or rear . ... “A sealed cartridge-type power plant good for ‘X’ hundred hours and removable In a matter of minutes will be a part of your purchase and warranty arrangements. “•On the' passenger side, a diminutive panel, will have a lighted window for radio and TV selection — TV for the backseat passengers only. The screen will swing down from the roof section. t “The ability to plug in beverage warmers and light-dish hot plates will provide a refreshment center through the vehicle’s electrical system for camping out, etc. In this regard, the family car of tomorrow may well be the counterpart of today’s buslike transporter but without its high silhouette .andlfocabrovcL-finginfi trucklike driving attitude.” AT TEL-HURON SHOWING CENTER!! BROWNIE tlfbnk. CAMERA KIT, I/2J i BRAND NEW!) EMM Bin .. MOVIE CAMERA $1 1 49 M**M*M"S ■ ■ ■ MlMTM ■ At Ulut. imp shooting n Charg* It SAVE OVER S0% Sham f/2.7 U— . tel-huron shopping center .'•J Be Smart-Shop at Pontiac’t C AMERA MART 55 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-9567 ---ChargeIt—No Money Down - 90 Day* Same at Cath LONG SLEEVE COTTON SHIRTS in a tremendous selection of styles, fabrics, colors specially priced 1.37 each . • Colton broadcloth* I tombed cotton oxfords! i • Barrel cuffs (French cuffs with coordinated links! • Button-downs I Convertible collars I Solids I Bright prints I • Also in the collection, tailored and dressy blouses. • Misses'tltes-32 to 38. IN PONTIAC - 200 North Saginaw St. Jn Clorttrton-Watcrford M Mril Hwy.—Jurf North 0* Waterford Hill 60* ANNIVERSARY hundreds of Penney items MUST be sold! prices slashed ... king-sized bargains! OEARANCE 60 OF THESE BOYS' JACKETS REDUCED 9.88 Big saving* on these jacket*. Favorite fabrics such a* Nor* pole, Penn Suedes, cotton twills, supplons. /ip-off hood style*. Pile linings. Sixes 16 to 20. 150 ONLY MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS 1.44 Fashion styles or basic style*. Some shawl or tipper collars. Fleeced lined cotton in long or short sleeves. S, M, 1~ WHILE 40 LAST DENIM CAFE CURTAINS 1.88 A new look' tat vour window* nt a low price. Smart colors, pinch pleated lop with rings. Drip dry finish. :W“ length. Men’s Jackets Reduced 11.88 Penn-euedex, supplons, cotton twills, pile or quilt Itnedf fjong orsharrlcngth iiTytPS. Real values at this final clearance price. Broken sizes ahd colors. 36 Boys1 Better Sweaters 3.88 Cardigan and pull-over styles. 100%' Orion acrylic "link knit siiteh. Hand" washable. S, M, L. Broken sizes and colors. Men’s All Wool Slacks 5.88 Fine quality slacks in popular plain front style. Permanent creases. Broken, sizes 30-40. Charcoal grey. Women’s Better Coats 16.88 Over 29 of these better coats to choose from. Smart Styles and colors in fubrics you’ll recognize as having sold for much *2 88« 1.88 *5 4.99 2.88 1.99 Flu* Tax 30-PR. WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS 'Many style* with warm linings. Get an extra pair now. White, colors, sizes 4-9 6-PR. MEN'S SKI BOOTS Skiers hurry. Unbelievable price-* i W OO imported double shoe type sixes 6-7-8. 10,00 36-PR. INFANTS' DRESS SHOES Several styles to choose from. Drastically reduced. Broken sizes, colors. 23 WOMEN'S CASUAL JACKETS Corduroys, vinyl suede, wool ltlends, 1 w OQ colton plaid.Pilelinings.Brokensir.es. X • .OO > 31 WOMEN'S BETTER ROBES Corduroys or cotton chenille. Pink, | s * «*w red, blue, sizes 10-18. %l< to A 87 ACETATE JERSEY DRESSES Ansortfd rolorful prints. Sizes small, medium, large, 26 WOMEN'S WOOL SLACKS Some plaids and solid colors. Broken sizes. A real buy. 48 WOMEN'S BETTER GIRDLES A special hoy on popular styles. A ou'll recognize the value. 15 WOMEN'S ORLON SHRUGS 100% orlon acrylic multicolored pastel stripes. Sizes S,M,I» 20 WOMEN'S TRAVEL KITS Fitted celebrity bags. Printed « vinyl case. Reduced to clear. 60 WOMEN'S BETTER MILLINERY Pillboxes, cloches, hretons, and g*| casual knits. Out they go at X“ iu 48 LONG LINE BRAS All cotton front hook midriff slim, q A no tiling style. Sizes 34 to 42, C and D. m 'or “X 10 GIRLS' SNOW SUITS M arin fleece jacket* with waterproof pants. Sizes 4-3-6. 80 GIRLS' BLOUSES AND TOPS Big naving* on then© patterned cotton blouseh and knit topi*. .Broken sixes 344. 12 GIRLS' STRETCH SLACKS 100% Orion Acrylic, plain or fancy weave. Broken sizes and rotors. 21 GIRLS' STRETCH SLACKS 70% Vool, 30% nylon, ankle length. Bed, blue. Itrokcn sizes 7-14. 24 GIRLS' BETTER SKIRTS Wool and wool hleijd* in hip stitch or straight line plaid*. .Size* 12-16 only- 13 GIRLS' SWEAT SHIRTS Hooded, xipper front, Orion pile trim. Sizes 8-11. Black or hrown. 4 INFANTS' 40-Pc. FEEDING SET ■Includes six 8-oz. and two 4-oz. Imlllr* with nipple*, caps, and dine*. Briikl.le** holtle cleaner. 1 2 INFANTS' FORMULA BAGS Oiiiltfd vinyl with atljiMahlr Mra|w\ and /.ippptrd imirr rninpartnient. 36 INFANTS'—TODDLER CAPS Knitted, corduroy or suede cap*, hats and Imnnets. Asst, colors. 1 INFANTS' HARDWOOD PLAYPEN \ Masonite floor. Incite casters, folds $ I for easy storage. J Ur 1 INFANT'S MAPLE CRIB Double. drop sides. 4 position* for mattress. Slightly damaged. As -is 16 TODDLER BOYS' JACKETS 'Waterproof Norpolo or cotton twill. Pile lined. Machine Wash. Siaes 2-3-4, 20 TODDLER BOYS' PAJAMAS Printed cotton flannelette with coat front trim. Sites 2*3. 47 JUNIOR BOYS' JACKETS Supplons, Penn-suedes, or cotton twills. Plain or hooded stylet. Broken sizes. 60 MEN'S FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS 100% cotton, pullover or coat front styles. Sanforized. 30 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Young gentry styling in neat check* and *| QO plaid*, button down collars. Sites 12-20. X.OO 15 MEN'S STRETCH SKI PANTS Wool and nyl°» blend. Sizes 30-38, Blue or black. Drastically reduced. •15 6.88 •1 7.88 s 2.77 18.88 t»q2 •7 99° 3.99 4.88 2.88 2.88 18 MEN'S BETTER SWEATERS 100% Orion acrylic in cardigan . f| A or pullover style*. Broken sizes. X1 12 MEN'S WOOL TOPCOATS Includes Harris tweeds, wool worsteds. 36 to 40 lieg. and longs. Broken sites. 65 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeves—plaid* and solid*. Machine washable. Broken sites. ■ 25 ONE YARD SKIRT LENGTHS 54” to 58” wide. Asst, patterns and colors. Real value. 6 ADJUSTABLE DRESS FORMS Assemble to life size, whatever size you need. Reduced to dear. 160 YDS. BETTER COTTON FABRICS 36” wide, wash and wear regulated Q yds. t~| «> for X •37 1.33 •1 4,44 3 1.99 •1 cottons, asst, patterns, A 20 YDS. PRINTED CORDUROY 100% cotton Penroy, machine wash-abel. 37”-3U” wide. A**t. odors. - NOTION CLEARANCE Hundred* of pieces — buttons, - ribbons, - hell- kit* bios tapes, braids, many other*. 14 FLOOR LENGTH DRAPERIES 50^x84” wash and h ang. Solid colors and patterns, Check these values. 8 PRINTED DUST RUFFLES Floral everglaxe polished cotton dnst ruffle and muslin lop. Full or twin. WOVEN COTTON BEDSPREAD Multicolor on tan background. Western pattern. Machine wash. Twin size. NYLON SCATTER RUGS JOyf'/v curvfil nylon 2-1x16. Skitl nvxint-unl loam hark. Aoorlnl color*. 54-PC. STAINLESS FLATWARE \ real value in an every day service for eight. OVERSIZE RUGS 12x17,12x18 1(H!% Viscose rayon, asst, solid colors and tweeds. for 66® yd- 8*lo 22* 4,66 3.33 4.44 2.99 9*88 •50 Women’s Ski Wear 7«» 808 100% nylons, zip front, hooded parkas with druw string waist — assorted colors. 60% wool, 40% nylon stretch ski punts. Broken sizes. 60 Women's Quality Sweaters *: 5.0ft1'—t Bulky and classics, in Orion acrylic or ]fj KEEPS PRICES DOWN aMatti WMz Among Top 4 Pet. in Statu After Contest ♦FIGHTING ICE - The Cpast Guard cutter Kaw (right) meets the freighter Robert S. McNamara in Lake Erie, to lead it put of fast- JFK Relative Troubleshoots for Democrats WASHINGTON (JP-The Democratic National Committee is taking on the nonpaid services of A Bloomfield Hills High School senior was rated among the top 4 per cent of the state’s high school mathematics students today as the result of the sixth annual Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition. Thomas Hoopengardner. 17-vear-old-son of Mrvand Mrs A D. Hoopengardner, 1414 Lenox Road, Bloomfield Township, received- one of the 23 top cash awards in the competition, worth $50. Judging was based on the students' work in answering such math problems as this: “Each row to a five-by-five checkerboard consists of the numbers 1, 2,* 3, 4, 5 to some order. The order of the numbers down the first column Is the same as the order from left to right across the first row, and similarly for any other column and the corresponding row. Prove that the diagonal squares running from the upper left to the lower right contain the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 to some order.” “If you can prove the problem, you’re in an elite group/' accord: ing to math professor James H. McKay of Michigan State University Oakland. Only three of the 12,000 high school math contestants solved' this particular problem, he said. [ Or ★ ★ I Prof. McKay is chairman of elected in all of these states last the Michigan Section of the November. The defeat of Demo-Mathematical Association ofjeratic candidates in these races America, which sponsors the!has left local party matters in a competition. Jdisorganized state. In case you gave up, the proof * . of the above problem is: believe Steve will be very “The pattern of numbers so pro- helpful in helping us iron out duced is symmetrical; therefore some our problems before the each number appears off the elections," Bailey said in an main diagonal (from upper left|'nierv'ew- “I am very J|aPp7 to lower right) an even number have him get into this field, of times. Since each number ap-j Asked if there was any thought* pears five times in the table, each that Smith might be in line to number must appear at least'succeed him as party chairman, once, and hence exactly once, on Bailey replied that he sees no -the diagonal.” such prospect. Appropriation for Park JL _________I WASHINGTON (UPH-President1 Kennedy yesterday proposed a [Kennedy yesterday asked Con-3399 million appropriation during gress to appropriate $421,800 for the year beginning July 1 for the!Michigan's Isle Royale National Detroit Post Office and court Park, for the fiscal year begin-house. ining July 1. * 'f m gp 1 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 forming ice of the Maumee River at Toledo, while the cutter Bramble breaks a path to Detroit, yesterday. Volunteer Victimized by Guilty-Looking Face JERUSALEM (UPI)- Yitzhak Levi won’t volunteer again. He spent Monday night in jail after he offered to appear in a Crosby's Sop Pleads Innocent to Charge BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) —Dennis Crosby, one of crooner Bing Crosby’s four grown sons, pleaded innocent Wednesday to a drunken driving charge. His trial Stephen E. Smith, brother-in-law was home ai robbery time of President Kennedy, as a party trouble shooter. Announcing this yesterday, National Chairman John M. Bailey said Smith will devote his efforts to trying to patch together party unity in New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Ohio. Republican governors were police line-up and was picked as' set for March 4. one of three bus station bandits. Crosby, 28, was arrested Dec. Levi fas freed the next mom-'27 when officers halted his sports ling when neighbors told police he car in West Hollywood. They said [he failed to pass a sobriety test. Asks Money for Detroit WASHINGTON (UPft-President B00UBD0T it’s the living end with pants! Foxy Sandler designed this ankle-hugging bootlet to take up where your slim pants leave off . . . to give you one smooth line from hip to toe. Clever goring does the trick .. • most decoratively. See it in Seventeen . . . Get it at Diems! Reg. $10.95 Fri. and Sat. Only $C Pr. SAW13R Of BO* I ON DIEM'S WmiACS POPULAR SHOE STORK ST North Saginaw Street OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 mart THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Special Purchase! 1st Quality YARDGOODS SALE! iKyp^ ■JNjmgrf Values 89c ta 1.59ydv Save on spring sewing needs now! These 2 to 20-yard lengths of quality fashion fabrics include: Solid color Arnel* rayons, combed cotton broadcloths, sateens, novelty cottohs, drip-dry woven-loop ginghams, and soft cotton surrah prints. •TM -(Arp. iHnretnie While Quantities Last! GLEN WOOD PLAZA - Paddock and N. Perry at Glenwood You Can Charge It at K-MART wear MEN'S REG. 5.99 RES* SLACKS There's a growing trend toward medium weight slacks for year 'round wear, and here they are at saVingsl Gabardine and flannel rayon/acetate dress slacks, permanent wrinkle-resistant finished. Pleated or no pleat ivy styles. Brown, black, charcoal, Cambridge, olive. Pro-cuffed for immediate Sizes 30-42 waist; leg, 29-33. Save now! MEDICINE CHEST NEEDS AND HEALTH AIDS FOR THE FAMILY AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES COUPON SPECIAL 1? Sf COUPON SPECIAL J | CREST ECONOMY SIZE |j Cleans your 1 e et h, ^ m 1 M leaves your breath C Of fresh for hours. Stock , i ^ up nowl 69c size. *or 4 | MJCRIN 20 OUNCE SIZE' Mint flavored oral ^s^ \ antiseptic for every VV j member of your fam-j lly. 1.29 size. 69c Pepsodent tooth brushes One-A-Day vitamins, 100 94 Listerine 19-ox. decanter, low Anacin tablets, bottle of 100 Cutex lipstick lanolin, now at Durable bristle* leave teeth sparkling clean. Get them for the entire family. Give you the extra added energy for the winter months ahead. Get several bottlesl Pppular oral antiseptic in attractive decanter, Shop Federal's and savel Quick relief of minor aches and pains. Put some In your medicine chest nowl Clear red, cute tomato, pink cameo or strike me pink. Buy now, savel 79c size. Preparation H ointment, 1-ox. Reduces and shrinks painful hemorrhoids. Save for your medicine cabinetl I St.Joseph children's aspirin T'"]* Pleasant tasting, quick relief of fevers, colds, minor aches, pains. Bottle of 50. 29« Pro double duty tooth brush Adult size, get at al| the hard to get at 47* spots, leaves teeth sparkling clean. 'Quick-acting Dristan inhalers Fast acting, breaks up congestion and ^c lets you breathe again. A must for coldsl Federal's daily ration vitamins, 250 Give youextra_ene^gy and bill 1 d up y.our-vQt Q 0 — resistance toward winter colds. Soothing Vaseline lip ice, low —«-* Prevents lips from cracking and peeling. ( 'x_Qc A winter household must. Get some, savel Unicap vitamins, bottle of 10O Supply added energy and cold resistance ^ 94 for every member of the family. Vicks formula '44', 3Vit-ounee Quick working cough syrup that cogts the 77* throat and relieves nagging cough, itch. Medi-Quick cream, 1,00 tiza, now . First aid cream for minor cuts, chapped 79* • or cracked skin. Buy now and savel Pertussin room vaporizer, just, " Fills air with medical vapors to relieve con- “| J O gestion from colds. Large 10-oz. can. * Dr. Scholl's foot powder, 7-ox. Helps prevent itching and athlete's foot. 79* Shop Federal's for giant savingsl Woodbury shampoo, cream rinse A wonderful combination that's rich lath- 07* ering. Leaves hair bright, shiny. 98c size. Red Cross cotton balls, 130's Extra soft and absorbent. Have hundreds 49* of uses. Stock up your supply nowl.'*.'* Lasting Suave hair sproy, only Just a few sprays leaves your hair lovely "JQ< and in place all day long. 14 oz. can. Price* Phis f ’..S’. Art uhrrr applicable *Sqle pricet tfRcMve throujgh trm. 10, 1963 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday FEDERAL DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Name Your Poison but Don't Take It By DR, WILLIAM BRADY himself he wasn’t an alcoholic It would seem that liquor is because he didn’t drink in the now America’s favorite luxury, forenoon. 1/ you don’t drink, you’re some He would prepare his highball kind of a nut. or whatever some time before I received an invitation to the noon, and pace the floor waiting annual meeting of a social organ- f°r the clock to strike twelve, ization the other day. Dinner at nnd then he would pounce on the 8, but first, from 6 to 6:30, “cor diality hour." In the past, I have attended some pf the annual meetings of the organization, and the cordiality evinced by some of the members made me sick. So now I do myself a favor, by staying away fro msuch meetings. The cocktail habit, I think, Is doing America an incalculable amount of harm, particularly among young Americans and especially teen-agers whose introduction to drinking is the cocktail pressed upon them by their elders. - In that fine book, "Prodigal Sheperd," by Father Ralph Ptau and Al Hirshberg (J.B. l.ippincott Co., Philadelphia, $3.95), with a foreword by Karl Menninger, M. D., Father Pfau tells how, although he had never touched alcohol as a young man, he took his first drink not long after ordination, when he was a guest at a dinner party where all the other guests seemed to enjoy their cocktails or highballs. The young priest finally mixed drink and down it. Even after he had joined Alcoholics Anonymous he couldn’t brinfe himself to say “I am an alcoholic," as all mem' bers of AA do when they speak in a meeting, even if they have hot had a drink in years. Father Pfau has done and Is doing a lot of good by telling his experience in AA meetings everywhere. Whether you read “Prodigal Shepherd” or not, I ask you, if a clergyman who has never before indulged in the narcotic sue cumbs to such temptation, is it quite fair to children for patents to say, as one mother did in reply to the query in my column (Would you want your child or children to take the pledge?), It would be their decision”? I have never flown. I have never been in such a hurry to get anywhere. Aside from mechanical failure and pilot error — I am not unmindful of train wrecks and fatal automobile accidents— there is always the thought that the pilot may have had one too many just before take-off. The alcohol in just one drink .imself a kind of a highball and may slow reaction time a frac his host, an attorney, asked how tjon 0f a second, which might he liked it. "For a moment, I make the difference between didn’t answer,” said Father Pfau. tragedy and safety. A passen-‘I felt a gradual, and pleasant, ger’s peace of mind would be as-sensation of warmth in my stom- sured by knowledge that the man ach. I looked around the room, jn the cockpit is a teetotal ab-then smiled self-consciously. ‘Not gtainer. But Americans who like and,’ I said. ‘Not bad at all.’ ’’ a utile nip — and most do — Tlie first highball of his life'dismiss this suggestion with a ivas shortly followed by a second. I little sneer as they down their Thprpnlter (he vouni/ Driest sign.il letter*, not more than one inertditti me yuuug yiicoii k ^ lw) worrt, lon([ pertainlng to frank more and more, smuggled^eraoui, health mm hygiene, not au: ... . . . . . '_eaee. dlagnoele. or treatment, will be aottles into his room at the rec- - ■ ;ory, eventually became a con-irmed alcoholic. He kept telling 1.99 sleeping bag Infants’ cotton flannel, zipper front. 137 2.99 cotton quilt Filled with ipowy ^acetate. 34x42". ]88 2/$I trainer pants Triple crotch cotton, sizes 1-4. 2*or77C 2/1.39 underskirts Feddy Bear snap-style. 6-18 mo. 2*»'99C nmwrred by Dr. William Brady, tf * stamped. aeli-Ad dressed envelop* In sent to Hie Pontiac Preaa, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1962) FEDERAL’S MEPS PttiCES DOWN WOMEN'S Reg. 5.99 to 6.99 current styles and colors; air clearance priced L • First quality • Sizes to 10 in group • From our shelves OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO * Monday through Saturday 2 88 'CHARGE IT’ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS All our reg. 2.25-2.50 KNIT SLEEPTOGS $1 gowns, kimonos Inf. cotton knit; drawstring bottom. 77* i 97 1.99 saque 'n panty Infants', wetproof cotton knit 2-pc. set, 137 1.19 crib sheets Feddy Bear fitted cotton in printsl 88‘ 39c quilted pods 17-18" cot. quilt plai* tic bock. 3<#,97c wm 1.99 27-in. diapers Birdseye cotton squares, 1 doz. 166 'CHARGE ir 2-pc. cotton knit grow styles—snapwaist for boys, girls 1*4; elastic waist 3-6. Non-skid soles. Pastel hues. A Baby Week buyl 69c rec. blanket 30x40" cotton flannel, prints. 2'"97* HUGE ARRAY OF NURSERY FURNITURE AT WORTH-WHILE SAVINGS! 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JUST SAY, CHARGE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monddy through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS SPfSWlfPfSBBS .____„ : Wmm d Sec. of State Duty ^a^^py^M;'lt‘'»“' — —: — • W . !jvl' *>1 > wfr , < Kg .itt .A // h, r ( , , i 1 1 ' THE PONTIAC (j(ftg&S> THURSDAY, JANUARY!?, 1963 Alfcs (Sbange in Car Tag Salej Eliminating secretary of state branch offtces and potting the issuance of automobile license plates in the hands of city and township halls or police stations has been proposed by State Rep. Bill S. Huffman, D-Madison Heights. Huffman said today he has sent t a letter to Gov. George Romney come for branch offices ranges from $300 to $20,000 a year. hej^ indicated. Shows Allowable Figures R. I. Nixon, district director of the Internal Revenue Service, today reminded taxpayers that tables showing the amount you may claim as a deduction for Michigan sales tax are available at several times’*0^ Internal Revenue offices. Most branch office managers barely break even after paying expenses, he said, and many actually Jose money. .They" could not afford to oper- , 'J™ jate a branch office except irrxon- suggestmg a legislative commit-1______;..................1________ tee study the feasibility of jsuch a plan. Huffman, who is mayor of Madison Heights, claimed the plan, if feasIRlCr'Oould save the state thousands of dollars, give the public better service and get rid of the political patronage on which the branch office system works. Similar proposals have been introduced into the State Legislature in the past but have never received much support, according to Secretary of State Jaipcs M. Hare. to have his some 250 branch of-! tab>e ** aa » fices put under civil service, he,gulde to deductions in the ab-said, in order “to get them out of sence of proof of .payment. politics.” Huffman said his proposal is “just an outline” and may not be feasible, but seems to offer many advantages. Using existing facilities and personnel at municipal halls or police stations where driver’s licenses are issued, would reduce costs, he claimed. LOCAL REVENUE ___“Municipalities would welcome” receipt of some of the revenue that now goes to the mahJ agers of branch offices, Huffman/ said. He cited a new Madison Heights substation of the Berkley branch office as an example of poor service to the public. “It took them a year after deciding there was a need, to decide ona manager for it,” Huffman said. Branch offices receive $.30 for each sale of a license plate or tab, according to Hare. Gross in- flection with another business, he Brandi office managers ora almost impossible to get in some parts of the state, he added, because of the small chances of profit. Offices grossing $20,000 a year are care, he pointed out, aml they have large overhead. An office with a net income of $6,000 to $7,000 a year would be doing very trail. This would mean Britton said. “The finest full the manager was working time in the office, he said. Some of the branch offices operate only temporarily—when the new licenses become available until the deadline. Mlrtakan Idantity Co»t j Po/foe C/l/efe Hunter His Big Buck . • ■ Jkwas founded by Vrge RequiM DmkmgTests Britton IB I fog deer near hera when he thought he saw another hunter aiming a gun at him. “Don't shoot!” Britton yelled lumping front his brushy cover intoaclearfog. ‘He looked at me stra I’ve ever seen. Then he charged into a thicket and was gone.” Only 10,000 or so helicopters have been built in the United States. Sales Tax Deduction Tables Available The director added that the law requires taxpayers to substantiate any deduction and, if requested, they must be prepared to do so. Ordinarily, however, sales tax deduction will not be questioned unless it exceeds the amount shown in the table, he added. It Vas further pointed out by the director that the sales tax table takes into account taxes paid on large household items and automobiles as well as payment of compensatory general use tax on out-of-state purchases of taxable commodities. ★ ★ ★ Therefore, taxpayers who wish to determine their total general sales tax payments by adding taxes paid on their major expenditures to taxes paid on their ordinary purchases Lshould not use the amount shown in the table. Nixon advised taxpayers to telephone their local internal revenue office if they have tional questions. there in 90S A.D. anif hu rw GRAND RAPIDSUPI More than MOMlchlgan police chiefs urged last night that the state [Uire applicants for drivers licenses to sign statements that they would take chemical tests if ever suspected fo drunken driving. The Michigan Association of Police Chiefs called for repeal of the present law which gives drivers, suspected of drunken driving, a choice of whether they want to take tests which would determine the amount of their drinking, The- chiefs also urged addition of 150 more state troopers to the present state police force and backed a reommendation by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees calling for. establishment of a state highway traffic safety center. 'Honorable' Laddie? LONDON fUPI) — Someone advertised in The Times today for a addi-1 “Chinese bagpiper” to play at a party Jan. 24. Proctor Iron *68a TIMEX WATCHES PARK JEWELERS arifflKUK 1 N. SAGINAW_ (Conwr Pile Si.) FE 4-1889 State’s Dems Await JFK Kin * WASHINGTON UP) - The Democratic National Committee has named President Kennedy’s brother - in - law, Stephen E. Smith, as party trouble shooter, and one of Smith’s first assignments is the state of Michigan. In announcing the appointment yesterday, Democratic National I Chairman John M. Bailey said [ Smith would try to restore Demo- j cratic harmony in some of the states where it counts. Bailey said be and Smith will go to New York shortly to see what the trouble there is. After that, Bailey said, Smith will turn his attention to trying to further party unity in Michigan, Pennsylvania and Ohio. The Democrats in ail four of these big states failed to elect their candidates for governor last: November, and the Republican successes have disorganized local party affairs. When asked to comment on Smith’s appointment, Michigan's Democratic State Chairman Joe Collins said at Detroit that it was his understanding that Smith “will be a liaison man for the White House and the industrial states.” “I don't know who he will be responsible to, whether to the national committee or the White House,” Collirts said. Collins said he did not know at this time of any problems in Michigan requiring attention. Won't Raise Pay; 'Child reriyDon't Value Money' LOS ANGELES (AP)-Miljion-aire shoe manufacturer Harry Karl says he’s opposed to doubling support payments for his three children because “they don’t know the value of a dollar.” His ex-wlfe, actress Marie McDonald, wants the payments raised from $750 to $1,500 a month. Karl testified in Superior Court Wednesday that their adopted 12-year-old daughter Denise once bought $2,500 worth of clothes even though she wears uniforms! at boarding school. He said their adopted son Harrison, 12, once signed for a (57 golfing fee. Karl, now married to actress Debbie Reynolds, was twice married to Miss McDonald. Their last divorce was in 1956. Rustproof/ .085-BOiiflo aluminum transom reinforced with oak Cast-Iron transom ’ braes; built-in lift handles Sturdy wood seats— varnish protected Bow llft-handla Heavy extruded aluminum gunwale Full-length spray rails Styrofoam flotation tanks for more safety Lightweight, .051-gauge aluminum Cast aluminum bow plate IT’S ALUMINUM 12-ft# Sea King auto-top fishing boat fto money HERE’S HOW IT WORKS: I Imagine! You can buy the things you need now I and for the months ahead at low, pre-season It prices... take immediate delivery... pay noth- || ing until May! Or, pay Just $5 down on pur-1 chases to $50, just 10% on larger purchases; 1 Wards will hold your order 'til May 15. You § choose the plan... you’re the winner either way! I J n ............ ROOMY — SLEEPS 6 WARD’S HAWTHORNE TENT-TRAILER The “Traveler"—easy to put up, take down. 105 sq. ft. of usable area; 47x83x 4-in. bed area. All-steel frame; army duck tent; sewn-in floor. $ 374 NO MONIV DOWN 'F.O.B. 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Reg. $164.00.. ■ GAS LOW-BOY FURNACE) 100.000 BTU. Rag. $191.00.. DELUXE GAS HI-BOY FURNACE. 80.000 BTU. Reg. $191.00...... $17goo INSTALLATION AVAILABLE • Free euilom planning, tree estimate • Joel 1 contract handle* everything • You get a guaranteed |ob at a guaranteed price OIL LOW-BOY FURNACE. 105.000 BTU. Rag. $291.00.. OIL HI-BOY FURNACE. 105.000 BTU. Rag. $322.00..... GAS STEAM BOILER.* 100.000 BTU. Rag. $$45.00 lly.ir (utrmtM *261" *2*9" *319" far — — Not good on solo prloo mere handle- — 1 C-O-U-P-O-N 1 : 10% OFF ; I This coupon it worth 10% off on any complete heating |ob. 1 ^Llrelt one. Offer good till Jan. 26,1963. J COMPLETE OYDROMIC NOT WATER HEATING SYSTEM - RED. *596" No Money Jk Down ▼ 3 Years to Pay Comfortable, quiet and duot-free ... tha most efficient boating system you can buy for your homo. 72,000-BTU gas boilar boats 5 rooms, attractivo baseboard units boat ovary room evenly. Installation available. You got a guaranteed job at a guar .anteed price. Let's you foel warmer at lower temperatures! Trouble-free—no moving partsl Fit* In one opening in curved or straight plenums. Built-in N0 M0N,Y B0WN splash shield. ore t 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ours] Monday thru Saturday ■I _e || Phone 682-4940 P011 d C IVlO 11 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake RcL /■ • mm ,'8v, t v THKPONTIAC PBBS& THURSDAY, JANUABY 17, 19«a By JAMES MARLOW " ; Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—It was almost like a return to normal, after being away for a while, when French President Charles del Gaulle rebuffed both the United States and Britain this week. , The year 1963 had been going along much too quietly give anybody an easy feeling. It wasn’t! natural. r-- BesidS. while the Allies were Just doing their usual mulling and muddling around with themselves. — their two big an-tagonists, Russia ~ \ „.y.; and Red China, were abusjng each other so hard it looked like a split. This was a ■witch and, for the Allies, a wonderful W a y f to MARLOW start the new year. They were rittlng hack and enjoying it most of them, seemed relaxed. BACK IN BALANCE But de Gaulle put everything back into balance at his news conference Monday. Even his timing was excellent for causing the most discomfort to anyone in-' dined to mention how hice things were, like President Kennedy.' He sounded off just a few hours before .Kennedy was to deliver his State of the Union message to Congress. It was a heart-warming Kennedy message, too, for those who longed for Allied brotherliness and, would have been content to let the Communists monopolize both harshness and disunity. The message had been written and distributed, although not delivered, before de Gaulle messed things up. “How fares the grand alliance?” asked Kennedy rhetorically, blissfully unaware when he wrote the lines of what De Gaulle had in mind. “Free Europe is entering into a hew phase of its long and brilliant history.” He said: “A new phase of interdependence and unity is taking shape. “Deifying the old prophecies of Marx, consenting to what no conqueror ‘could ever compel, the free nations of Europe are moving toward a unity of purpose and power and policy in every sphere of activity.” Besides, if de Gaulle hadn’t butted in before Kennedy could make his speech, the President Testing Device for Forecasting Flood Rains WASHINGTON (UPP—The weather bureau announced that it is testing a new rain detection de-j vice which could improve river; and flood forecasting. Hie bureau said the new radar instrument can measure rainfall as far as 100 miles away. “From a single, convenient lo-1 cation, it will provide instantaneous measurements of precipitation at many points over a broad area," the bureau said in a statement. It said the new device converts " tfe intensity of radar echoesTrom 150 points over a river basin into a pattern which can be displayed on a map at a river forecast, center. *> The agency said the new device would be tested at its radar re-1 search laboratory in Norman, Okla. FWiial Would have had almost exclusive attention around the world. Nothing much else was happening that day, or so it seemed. De Gaulle did two things by making his jarring pronouncements just a few hours before Kennedy spoke: 1. He forced the President to share die headlines with him and in some places, no doubt, took them away from him completely, 2. He put some of the Kennedy statements—particularly the business abouj unity—way out “pf fo-icus W, REB , Fields never stole a scene de Gaulle 'saidUke British didn’t fit the bill for getting into the market—yet. He Indicated that if they’re nice hoys" and' make concessions to FS BRITISH The British have been trying To work out arrangements to get into the European Common Market with Frafe and other allies. But him, he might agree to letting them.m.’niiswasalittletry for the British'to endure And Tuesday five of the other European nations in the trading bloc rallied behind Britain against the threat of a blackball from de Gaulle against the British. The five were West Germany, with whom de Gaulle seemed to feel an unusual closeness, and Italy, Belgium, Holland and little Luxembourg. This wasn’t all de Gaulle did. He said France will not Join the British-Amerlcan agreement made at Nassau late last Fear to establish * multinational Polaris missile force, He said France would build its own atomic force, But here it was learned Kennedy intends, to push ahead toward an Allied atomic force.' De Gaulle has been i haughty problem Jtofqw^Ito’s i worse one now. 2-volt Wizard Battery Charger Charge* Overnight! 5.25 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 i Yowl Crate*... ' •DRESSER and MIRROR • CHEST / LOOK \ f FOR THE \ cm 5Uoff REGULAR PRICE • BOOKCASE or . SPINDLE BED (A CHEST..,34.88 Fro* Plug Wrench! I .a- wh#« yow buy ‘-ir 4 or mon r. II Wizard m Standard Spark Plugs Rag. 60c 10,000 milt furMln miOA*w^4M7M8 37 Rich nut brown Salem maple finish single dresser with 20”x34'' mirror. Has tarnish-proof colonial style hardware, 3 drawers, Is 38” long. (B) Matching four-drawer chest with center guide drawers, tarnish-proof hardware. 16x32x40 inches in size. Matching spindle bed complete with night stand, in twin or full size authentic colonial style scalloped finish. (DJ Full or twin size matching bookcase bed with colonial scalloped' finish, spacious shelf for clock, radio, books, etc. Lovely nut brown maple finish. Save 23*95 on 8-pc. Panel Bunk Bed drop-leaf table, 4 side chairs, or Modern Jr. dining room in lovely Danish-inspired walnut finish. Heavy lacquered top. A. Drop-leaf table /........$48 B. Roundtable $48 C. fchina....$48 D. 4 chairs . . . $48 round fable junior china REGULAR 89.95 Converts easily to comfortable 39" twin size beds. Sturdy hardwood construction^ So compact! A wonderful space-aaver for the children’s room. Set Includes two beds, steel link springs, mattresses, guard rail and ladder. Beautiful and warm Salem maple colonial finish. Save now at this low, low Montgomery Ward price. No Money Down Save *30 on 7-pc. Dinette MAR-RESISTANT WOOD-GRAIN PLASTIC TABLE TOP NO MONEY DOWN REGULAR 99.95 'NuMica” plastic table top has wood grain pattern with inlay, resists' heat, scratches, stains. 36x48” table expands to 42” with two leaves to seat extra diners.^ Chairs, upholstered in quality tan vinyl, attractive brass wire trim. Bronze tone finished model frame; self-leveling floor guards. Save today! 143 N. Saginaw St. QestemQnfo 9:30 A M.to 9:00 P.M. MondaythruS^iturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. / ,, . /(* . j THE PONTIAC PRESS THUESDAY, JANIJA11Y 17, 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. B—1 yppil usU«P Romney Boosts New Document Urges Township Assn, to Favor Change LANSING iV - Gov. George Romney says that adoption of Michigan’s proposed new const! tution would “stop the flow of power and influence and tax dol lars to Washington." In a speech to the Michigan Township Association last night Romney said the new constitu tion would permit local govern mental units—including townships and especially counties arid the state—to handle their problems at home. \ Romney, who was a\delegate to and vice president of me con* stitutional convention, urged the association to support the pro posed constitution, which xgoes before the voters April 1. The group’s board of directors has recommended that it oppose adoption. The association i! scheduled to vote tomorrow on the issue. ★ ★ * “The measure of your consideration should be whether the new constitution is better than what we now have,” Romney declared. “It should not be whether the new constitution does everything that everybody would like it to do.” Romney warned that local and state government officials must step tip to their responsibilities in meeting the needs of the people. If they don’t, he said, “we will lose our self-government and see it drift away to a less satisfying and more expensive handling in Washington.” CITES DANGER “Our very system of state and local government as we know it is in very real danger of passing out of the picture — unless we do something about it,” Romney declared. An all-out campaign against adoption of the new constitution has been launched by Democratic leaders, with some suggesting that the good points of the new document could be adopted piecemeal by the amendment process if it fails. But Romney said it would take the next 10 years, voting on one amendment every general state election, to adopt “a significant number of the improvements contained in the new constitution.” FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -[Will be built along the southern March 1 is the target date for \ boundary of the township on awarding bids on construction of'Eight-Mile Road. Another main a $2.66-milllon water system here,'line will follow 11-Mile Road west according to Township Supervisor i to" Middlebelt Road. The third Curtis H Hall. will be extended along Inkster The water system, which will'Hofd betiroen Elght-Mile and 11-serve, areas in the southerff por Troy PTSA Bake Sale Friday and Saturday “HOW ABOUT THIS ONE?” - Mrs. Robert Cavanaugh, 940 Hummer Lake Road, xford Township, has almost decided to buy tWft book her daughter Sharon is trying to sell her\ However, William Offer, another eighth grader at St. Joseph Catholic School, wants Pontiac PresN Photo to ring up the sale for himself. The children’s books are on sale at the school, 703 N. Lapeer Road, Orion Township, until Jan. 25. Proceeds will be used to buy books for a school library. tion of Farmington Township, will be built and maintained under the authority of the Oakland County Department of Public Works. Hall said the internal system of water lines will be financed by special assessment, and the main transmission lines will be paid for by issuing revenue bonds. Detroit will supply water to user* of the now system. One of the transmission lines Courses Set for Adults at Avondale To Discuss Forming of Metropolitan Unit UTICA — The possible^forma- had been, invited to the lunch-'thing and we dont inland to. tion of a metropolitan district in- eon. I He was referring to Utica s re- but this is funny, many times. far we haven’t stolen any- Sewage Funds State eluding the city of Utica\ and neighboring Sterling and Shelby townships will be discussed at\p luncheon here tomorrow ★ ★ ★ Invited to attend are Utica Mayor Fred H. Beck. Shelby Supervisor Loren E. Evans and Sterling Supervisor Anthony Do-bry. But Mayor Beck isn’t going. “I feel that if Dobry thinks that I’m a property thief, I wouldn’t want to hurt his reputation by someone seeing me having lunch with him,” Beck said today. Greater Utica Chamber of Commerce President Roy B. Church Invited the officials to the luncheon for discussion of the metropolitan district issue. It will be more t>r less an “informal chat,” he said, “for preliminary and exploratory discus-TROY-T.ie Troy High School sion of proposals by the cham-PTSA will sponsor a bake sale her asking them to cooperate from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. tomor-|in forming a metropolitan dis-row and from 10 a.m. until all trict. baked goods are sold Saturday at' .Suggestions of such a district Torpey’s Market, Torpcy Drive have been in the air for about at Rochester Road eight months', Ddbry said today. City engineers Hubbell. Roth j Proceeds will be used' f o r "This metropolitan deal is a very and Clark, Inc , of Birmingham PTSA programs and to augment serious thing and an important have presented plans for a plant the organization's scholarship one," he added. Jwi.thj!.n Cu, u’ Tu* «1 c1°,st .Jilt fund I Dobry was not aware that Beck $343,000, which the State Health1 ________. . --~------------------------*-r---------Department has approved. | | In November a federal grant 4jof $171,000 was given for the plant lunder the government's Accelerated Public Works program. Construction of the treatment' facilities must be completed by! November, according to M a y o r j Fred H. Beck, because of a stlpu 1 lation in the federal grant. The Avondale School District will offer 12 oourses in the winter term of its adult education program, Program Director William H. Savllle announced today. •k ★ * Registration for the courses )may be completed at the high school Tuesday, or by contacting the program director any time at the high school. ★ * * Beck explained his refusal toWnt annexation of a- portion ofj Ten weekly sessions will be of-attend the meeting. Ishelby Township and its currentjfered in each of the following sub- ‘‘Whtnever nohrV met me. attempt to annex a piece of Ster- jects - bookkeeping, sculpturing, JTnTliSS call m Inn* Township. |»ood carving art driver ednea- land grabber. Once in a I * * * tion for adults Mile roads. No date has been set for completion of the protect. * * * Residents in the northern half of the township currently receive water through private and community .wells, said Hall. The supervisor also noted that an annexation request submitted by the city of Farmington will be studied by the township zoning board at Its Jan. 24 meeting.______»_____ The Farmington Economic Development Committee, a cityl council - appointed organization,! has proposed that the city annex! 20 acres of land south of Nine-Mile Road and east of the city limits from the township. Hall said the zoning board will study the request thoroughly before it is voted on by the Farmington Township Board. ★ it Sr The committee has said that annexation would help to “square off” the city boundaries and speed development of the now-vacant property for industrial and residential use. MARGARET A. HODGE The engagement of Margaret Ann Hodge, 114 College St., Holly, to Daniel J. Currie is announced by her father, Clyde T. Hodge of Flint. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Currie of Whittemore. No date has been set for the wedding. HOLLACE ANN HAMEL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamel of 6160 Upper Straits Blvd., West Bloomfield Township, have announced the engagement of their daughter Hollace Ann to Paul Smolinski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smolinski of Detroit. No wedding date h$fk been set. Would Crimp Sales UNION LAKE—Fears of local-road is open to business traffic, businessmen that a County Road he explained. not | Sterling residents Tuesday rejected city status by 96 votes. Ex-Ag Agent pies MOUNT CLEMENS (Jfi - William Murphy, 73, retired agricultural agent of Macomb County, died yesterday at St. Joseph Hos-pital in Mount Clemens. ★ ★ * Advanced and beginning classes will be given in typing, shorthand, dressmaking and cake decorating. * ★ * The day and time of classes wjll be scheduled to accommodate those enrolling. Each course, other than driver training, requires a minimum of 12 persons. Arraignment Friday in Area Road Death SOUTHFIELD - A 21-year-old here tomorrow on a charge of negligent homicide in connection with Oakland County’s first 1963 traffic fatality. Bernard Wilson will appear before Municipal Court Judge Clarence A. Reed Jr. as a result of the Jan. 7 death of Mrs. Dorothy Brutldage, 35, of Flint. Mrs. Brundage died from in~ Juries she received New Year’s Day when the car in which she was a passenger was struck by an auto driven by Wilson at the Telegraph Road - Northwestern Highway intersection. Commission project on Union Lake Road would destroy their peak season business this coming summer were allayed yesterday. ★ * * County Road Commission Chairman $ol D. Lomerson told some 40 businessmen that * the goad rebuilding project would not close Union Lake Road completely, but would provide for pccess to businesses along ihe road. Lomerson explained plans to Install new 24-foot-wide concrete roadways in stages. Only one side of the road will be done at a time in some sections of the route, he said. He added that the work will begin as soon as possible, probably in April. It may be completed in July so that the peak business season is not entirely consumed by the project. jp * ★ ★ A schedule will be arranged so that only portions of the road will be closed at any one time, Lomerson said, and signs detouring only through traffic will be used. Some signs will indicate the The road commission office was bombarded last month by petitions and form letters demanding assurance that Union Lake Road from Commerce Lake Road to Cooley Lake Road would not be closed during construction. Although members of the Union Lake Area Business Association still await further details on the project, they are satisfied that road commissioners are doing everything possible to alleviate the problem, according to attorney Christian F. Powell, secretary of the business association. Both Lomerson and Powell described yesterday's meeting as ‘.'successful.” The new roadway will replace 21-foot-wide blacktop. Traffic Death Toll Down LANSING (UPI) - State police provisional statistics today showed 37 persons have lost their lives in traffic accidents this year in the state compared to 49 traffic deaths at the same time last year. UTICA — This city’s request to borrow $150,000 for its proposed sewage treatment has bee\ approved by the State Municipal Finance Commission. The request was made as a result of the State Health Department's demand that the city take action to correct its inadequate sewage treatment facilities. YEAR-END CLEARANCE REALISTIC VALUES 10% to 30% off our regular low prices. No layaways, No special orders, many one of a kind. Married in Lake Orion DePuy-Kisby Rites Held ROCHESTER — A gown of son St . for her recent marriage silk-faced peau dc sole adorned jto William Mahin DePuy. with re-embroidered Alencon lace \\ev. R. Vincent Myrick per- and pearls was chosen by Kathleen Karen Kisby, 146 W. Albert MRS. WILLIAM M. DEPUY formed the nuptials in St. Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion. The bride is the daughter of the Elwood L. Kisbys of Mount Pleasant. With her gown she wore a pearl crown which held an elbow-length veil, Her bouquet was a cascade of white roses and chrysanthemums. Sr ★ Parents of the bridegroom, who lived at 116 W. Griggs St., are Mr. and Mrs. George F. DePuy of Mount Pleasant. '• Matron of honor was Mrs. Eugene DePuy of Lapeer, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Serving as best man was Joseph Stahavcc of New Baltimore. Ushers were Spenser M. Kisby, broth er of the bride, and Eugene De Puy, brother of the bridegroom The, reception was held at the Villa Inn, Lake Orion- Following their honeymoon, the newlyweds Will reside at 146 W. Albertson St. Firm Given W. Bloomfield Planning Job WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Viliean-Leman & Associates of Southfield last night was narried as the firm whifh will develop a master plan for West Bloomfield Township. The Southfield tirm of pro fcssional planning consultants was appointed last night by the Township Board. The board’s approval of Vili-can-Leman had been expected since it was the company Recommended for the job by the Township Planning Commission Jan. 8 The township received word Jan. 7 that the federal government had approved a $21,176 grant for development of the master plan. The township will pay 25 per cent of the cost. WALNUT REGLINERS ROCKER and REGLINER Other Danish Chairs, Rock • and Recliners Year End Priced $37.70 to $97.7 TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR and BED. . . *127" DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR and BED.. *107™ Other 3-4-5 and 6-Piece Bedroom Suites Year End Priced $97.70 to $377.70 i er -EEjrarara- BLOOMFIELD HILLS Terms to Suit You— Payment til March, '63 0PEN 36 Months to Pay Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 10 A.M. - 9 P.M, 2600 WOODWARD FE 3-7933\LI 8-2200 m0W, Tues. 'til 5 P M. urniture Near (quart Lake Jload jl I / 'irwji sm ■ Bl«» patra clan wrapped swatches of their shorn hair around «&** and boiled them. Then they The flrst pcrmanents helped the packed die boiled corkscrews in men spend their eioesi money vertising. Guess when it • PHYLLIS comes to such a BATTELLE female subject, they don’t want to split Hairs The first permanents split plenty of hairs, however. That was back in the days of 1905, (cost about $1,000 the baking), and It tilled time (up to SO hours) fordjjb ladies. ’Mm, it also may have IdDed a few ladles, but hairdressers even today don’t like to think about that. It was the German named Charles Nestle who discovered how to crimp ladies’ hair. * * * Then he baked them for “less His process was a boiling and than one day. baking procedure, picked up from The process was introduced in the old Egyptians ' who used to London and went oyer big. Lon-shave their heads and wear curlyldon women didn’t mind having clay and baked them over hot fins. *'■; Nestle decided to copy the idea, with modifications^ only he didn't think it was necessary to Shave the hair off. So he wrapped long hair, often floor length, around a series of gas-heated coils that weighed nearly twe each. sake of vanity, and Nestle mtod having his hands ijtefgj&l CAUTION IN UA But in the United States, there when millionaires were million- black wigs. i their scalps burned a bit for the Nestle, who made about $3 million for discovering how to Jpi.#provii Isn’t it fortunate iverage"? was caution, The New World crjmp ladies’ half, died bright lit ladies didn’t want to get burned, 1951. obviously and (at those prices) neither did the men. 0 r ■ ■ #■ But fids machine- was greatly improved when electricity waf Introduced, In 1909, except for an incident or two when ceilings fell He crimped. But never scrimped. i * W .A it A Montana State College study turns up the evidence that the average woman” in America in due to the weight of the curl- Lata 160 pounds of meat, 353 eggs erf; " 1J14 „ . and 25,000 Indies of spaghetti a Yet he still couldn t sell Amer- year leans on the “permanent” proc-j w * ★ ess until he held a free demorf- ^ ga^es 146 pack! of clga- stration. f Considering the price, it was a held move. Bat it did the Job. Seeing what the perma* White House Guidebook to Bo Sold In Hard Cover, WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House guidebook, now in Its third printing, is going to be issued in i hard cover at $2.50 for those who wont a more per-manent volume. The paperback guide book has sold more than 850,000 copies at $1 and a sbokesman for the rettes and dumps 400 pounds M i White House Historical Associa-edible food in the garbage. Her tion, its publisher, 'said Tuesday TV set stays on five houra a day,";the hard cover edition is in re* and she speaks 4,800 words (daily• l*P°n*e h> pubttedemand. • TROinBOBt'* non • DBUM*VIOin A *lowotpr»cis * LARGE SELECTIONS - 6UJT^_. AMPLIFIERS SPECIAL BEGINNERS' - IfroalM.W 18 South EDWARD’S OUTLET siyrL MEN’S ■ MEN’S ALL WOOL I MEN’S FINE WOOL YEAR R0UHD SUITS I SHARKSKIN SUITS and TOPCOATS and TOPCOATS Up to *55 Values REDUCED TO Up to $65 Valuer REDUCED TO 410# *47»« I MEN’S FINE WML I SUITS and TOPCOATS I IMPORTED FABRICS Up to *70 Values MEN’S HARD FINISH ALL WOOL SNARKSKIM TWO PANT SUITS *70 Values 1 REDUCED TO REDUCEDTO ‘55n» WorUed-fex and Kingsridge MEN’S SUITS and TOPCOATS *75 Values REDUCED TO W5 e maOY *t'*n *,*It bO*'n*** v°'orn*h w* ®*T ,o ft"***’.. & SL— of* cto*'"8-V. room dep* oof hav P^ed*°r **°‘^et«‘,o1* red"6.*0,. „ comp**;, M I ,*eh«o«** fysSSiF *« *sj5otL See r?W Save ( MEN'S FURNISHINGS *3" Flannel Shirts.....’269 *4“ Corduroy Skirl*...... .*3" *5" Boo Lon Shirts.....*3" *4" Sweat Skirtt........*1** *1" Famous Brand Sox 2 for *118 ’ riyftirfioaii Men’s Famout Brand *10" and *12” SWEATERS 698 Men's 33.75 Dunbrook CORDUROY SUITS 2498 regulars and long 4.95 to 6.95 FANCY VESTS 198 choice of colora |W|M 1 . /|A p.rst Come First Senfedl EveryKgFor Boys - J w..r-N. 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MEN’S WINTER JACKETS 22.95 Warm Quilted Lined Wool j|R*M| Ak Qft SUBURBAN CUATS . ^14 28.95 Woolrieh Wool 4jjt 1 i|QO ZIPPER JACKETS.. flb 26.95 Hood Melton 4)U~M QQ TOGGLE COATS.... Up t. 17.50 OullUd $1 <198 LINED JACKETS ... 26.95 Top Grade Leather *B OSH SUEDE JACKETS ... *£M.VV *32” to *45 Men's SPORTCOATS A Nice Selection *2495 *349® Men's *36” Warm Linad Shorty CAR COATS *2208 Come In Tonight- We’re Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Nights — , N„d the .. Don't til 9P.M.! K I -sssu Mthen Pc,rkln Sign park You Shop at ,, Y0 bta^pod 150 NORTH SAGINAW—Noxt to Soars DOWNTOWN PONTIAC o'Y/n, >7h*Ha,ntl a.nurTi'k,, a* Our • of purch Off/. ce i ate ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963 B—8 Spruce Up Addis Ababa for] African Meeting r By WEBB MCKINLEY v | ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) i~Workmen are sprucing up Addis Ababa for a big meeting of Afri-|an chiefs of state this spring. * They pro chipping away at frtroets and pounding away at buildings, and government officials are hoping that the face of Addis will be well lifted by the time the African notables arrive. No matter how much they do, they can't essentially change one of the world’s most colorful cities. , **\ Addis Ababa means “new flower," and the descriptions is partly true. In terms of Ethiopia’s ■Junior Editors Quiz on- AIR PUBLIC AUCTION OF OAKLAND COUNTY OFFICE BLDG. #1 Lafayette Street Pontiac, Michigan DATE OF SALE FEBRUARY 7, 1963 In pursuance of the provisions contained in Miscellaneous Resolution No. 4078 as adopted by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors at its meeting held on December 13, 1962, the following described property will be offered for sale by Public Auction. Five story fireproof brick building on Southwesterly corner of Oakland Avenue and Lafayette Street (opposite Sears Department Store) and parking lot (approximately 70 cars) at rear of building. Building known as Oakland County Office Building, No. 1 Lafayette Street, Pontiac, Michigan. LEGAL DESCRIPTION Lot NoSr-TP^ood-SO of Assessors Plat No. 119, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, as recorded in Liber 53 of Plats on page 39 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Oakland County. BUILDING WILL BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Prospective purchasers may obtain the amount of "Minimum Acceptable Bid," terms and conditions of sale, bidding instructions, photograph of building and sketch" showing size of property by contacting the following named agency. TIME AND PLACE OF AUCTION Said auction will be held in the Supervisors' Room located on the 4th Floor of Oakland County Office Building, No. 1 Lafayette Stfeet, Pontiac, Michigan, commencing promptly at 1:30 P. M., E.S.T., Thursday, February 7, 1963. OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD Or AUDITORS County Office Building No. 1 Lafayette St. Pontiac, Michigan Telephone FEderal 3-7861—-Ext. 81 8,000 year* of independence, it ia an Infant. Emperor Menelik n madg fliia his capital 76 years ago. He liked the scenery. > ★ * The city sprawls on a strange and beautiful plateau 8,000 feet above sea level, only 600 miles north of the equator. It has “little rains” in February or March and “big rains” in summer; but the Climate is practically perfect. In the coldest month (December) the temprature averages 58 degrees and in the hottest month (May) 65 degrees. It is always springlike. The capital has many new and imposing buildings, including glass and marble Africa Hall, the $2.5-million home of the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa. PRIVATE HOUSING Most of the 450,000 people live in ric ety, whitewashed cabins made of mud and wood. The cabins sprawl up and down the hills amid lovely groves of eucalyptus trees, and straggle in clusters on the main streets., Bars seem to sprout up every four doors. No one kriows how many prostitutes there are. Their cabins are as numerous as the bars. One row stretches impudently for a block, across the QUESTION: Why is air cool when you blow and warm when you open your mouth and breathe out? ’ ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: One of the first things our bodies do with the air we breathe in is to warm it so it will fit our inside temperature. When Jane (A) opens her mouth wide and gently breathes out air on the back of her hand, it feels warm because her body has warmed it up. But Billy (B) is blowing air out and this means a lot more is coming out of his mouth than out of Jane’s. Billy blows this large amount of air on the back of his hand. Our skin is covered with sweat glands whose purpose Is to cool ns off when necessary. This is done by perspiration forming on the skin, liie air “evaporates” this perspiration, meaning, turns It into a vapor. It takes heat to make this change. Billy has blown so much air on his hand that it is evaporating the perspiration bn it. The heat needed to do the evaporating is coming from Billy’s hand, and that’s why it feels cooler. ★ ’ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Go outside and wet your forefinger then hold it above you head. If there is the slightest breeze blowing, your finger will feel cool on the side facing the wind. The wind is working much the way Billy’s breath does in the picture. street from, the British and Soviet embassies. New and old Afriba come together with a bang in Addis. A tall tribesman walks proudly along Churchill Street, past the French Academy, wearing a cloth hat, white shawl on his left shoulder and absolutely^ nothing else. A barefoot vendor rests for a moment on a newly installed parking meter, offering leopard skins to passersby. * ★ ★ Ethiopian women, fine-featured and thin-legged, are famous for their good looks. City sophisticates wear tight European clothes. Most of the Addis womeh cling to the traditional costume — a white shawl over a long white robe fringed at the base with brilliant colors. Many carry parasols to protect their complexions, ranging from golden to darker shades. A fly whisk of long-haired fur is optional equipment. Old-timers among the men wear straggling bush jackets, jodhpurs and the pith helmets made fam- SPfCfAL K£POKT qus by Emperor Haile Selassie when he fought the Italians. Most now also wear shoes. There is a great deal of handshaking and low- bowing on- the streets. When the emperor rides through town in his Rolls-Royce, diplomats are supposed to pull their cars to the side, hop out and bow as he passes. Addis has American, British, French, Swedish, Greek, Armenian and Italian colonies. The Italians came as conquerors in 1936 and departed in defeat five years later, but their stamp remains on the towrt. Two Phone Firms Bought PETOSKEY UPl — Independent Telephone Corp. of Michigan — based at Caro — has acquired ithe—independent Levering- and Elmira telephone companies and takes over their operations in February. The two independent! firms serve nearly 1,000 patrons' in Emmet and Charlevoix County areas. CLOSE-OUTS MEN'S AND LADIES' WRIST WATCHES $9.95 UP • RINGS $4.95 UP • LADIES' BRIDAL SETS $25 UP • CAMERAS • PROJECTORS • TYPEWRITERS • SEWING MACHINES • RIFLES • SHOTGUNS • GUITARS • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 'r • LUGGAGE, ETC. BEN’S and SAUL’S LOAN OFFICE 15 N. SAGINAW ST. JANUARY SALE Men's Madison Square DRESS OXFORD OUSHIQN INSOLES •» SO ReFulctr 13.95 Values Save ’3 Arch Support 10“ II ONE LOT Men’s Dress Shoes Regular $7.00 Values $488 ONE LOT WOMEN’S HOUSE SLIPPERS Regular $3.00 and $4.00 Values M 00 ONE LOT ■ Men’s Dress Shoes Regular $10.00 Values $088 ONE LOT CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES Regular JAQQ $4.00 and ▼ M** $5.00 Values 4lN -OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIOHT TILL 8 P.M. i * SHOE 73 NORTH SAQINAW STREET SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. k JANUARY • •• D17CT DIIVC Jffi9i DUIij and here's U'liU ^Extremely Low Prices V Hand-picked Values V Only First Quality ^Planned Months Ago to /Wonderfui Selection Offer Top Values Now come see Sears collection of Fur Trimmed Coats all reduced! were $78 to $ to 98 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan High-fashion fur-trimmed coats at incredible prices. Collection includes all-wool, faille, fur fiber, boucle, etc. with fitch, opossum, mouton, mink and fox fur trim ... pouch or wedding band collar. In exquisite colors. All have ‘warm Milium® insulated linings for winter warmth. In most women's sixes. You're sure to find a style just right for you in our marvelous collection and a tremendous savings, too. Hurry in for best selection. Ladies' Coat and Fur Dept., Sean Second Floor Beautiful Lacy White Nylon Tricot Slips Regular 83 each; save $1 full length or Mpslipa $ 197 JL. each NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ‘ Fur Products Labeled lo show country of origin of imported fur*. MIook-of-leather” plastic handbags your choice *|77 JL ca. pin*tax Chug* It CIkmm hutter-soft Souffle plastic*, shiny patent-look plastic*, leather* textured plastics in your favorite shapes and colors. Water repellent. Wo/ne^S Accessories, Main Floor * Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Snow-white nylon slips as yon love them, laden with lace, dainty with insets, styled in the new shorter lengths, to fit as lovely os they look. Three popular styles in sixes 32 to 40. Vft-elips, S thru L. lingerie Dept., Main Floor Park FREE After 5 P.M. In City Metered Lots for boys, 6 to 16 Tee Shirts Reg. 2for $1.29 Sean jj^forOO® Price Charge It Regular weight cotton ribbed ten shirts in snowy white. Designed for comfort, lasting good fit and long wear. Easy to wash by hand or by machine. Specially processed for minimum shrinkage. Sixes for boys, 6 to 16. Winter, weight. 79c Mld-LengthShorta 68o $1.19 Long-Drawers 88c Boys* Clothing^ Main Floor Sears Warehouse Store Open 9 to 5:30 Daily... “As-Is” and Damaged Merchandise! men’s cotton flannel sport shirts 188 sale! elk-tanned work oxfords for men! Regularly $7.99! In aixea 7 to 12 reg. $2.99 Charge It Warm cotton flannel shirts in assorted handsome plaids. Collars have permanent stays. Small, medium and large sixes. Men’s Furnishings, Main Floor 63Z Charge It 6-In. Work Shoes, Reg. $8.99................7.19 Soft, flexible, elk-tanned leather uppers stay new looking longer. Sweat-resistant leather insoles help keep feet fresh. Grease-resistant neoprene rubber soles, heels. Get yours tonite — save up to $1.80 per pr. Similar to p cture. Shoe Dept, Main Floor “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 / K-mart Priced! Thtra’i no washing job th.t’i too tough for this "H«*vy Duty" Laundromat to handlal Tha moat atubborn stains and dirt ara ra-rnovad quickly and complataly with Its •*-elusive Multi-Spaed Tumbla Action. Four waihing cycles, Suds ’N Water Saver, Handy Weighing Door, Qlant-Siza Capacity, ara just a few Westlnghousa features. "Heavy Duty" meant your Westlnghousa Is built better to last longer, too.,. to perform better... with a minimum of aervle-Ing. Coma ini Sea a demonstration todayl You can be sura... if it's tyegtinyhouM, MATCHING WCSTINaHOfJSE "HEAVY DUTY" ELECTRIC DRYER |wr month No money down REMEMBER! No Extra Charge for Delivery— Normal Installation—Service OUR LOW OVERHEAD FAMILY OPERATED STORE WILL 99% OF THE TIME ALLOW US TO BEAT ALL DEALS FREE Guarantee Service FIVE Prompt Mitery 1110 '■yLppw'Cixce 589 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-0526 Open Evenings 'HI 9:00 Sat. 'til 6:00 THE PONTIAC PRESS: THURSDAY, JAXCARY IT, 1963 Canada;1, ranks as the wocWilnoome, Canada fme Qepends on Soviet'Troops By PHIL NEWSOM I UPI Foreign News Analyst Whatever Nikita Khrushchev may think about East German Communist host* Walter Ulbricht privately, publicly the goateed Ulbricht scarcely could have asked (or more. '. - * * ★ “Ulbricht is the carpenter and I am the 'Joiner,7* Said Khrushchev. “His friends are my friends.'’ • : So, for the moment at least, Khrushchev, ar- riving for the sixth congress of the East German Communist party, set to rest speculation about the future of the manN who h a si been rumored NEWSOM ready for the Kremlin ax more in Job...Now l.S-mljlion fewer of cattle pigs. HAS OTHER PROBLEMS 2 Yet for now Ulbricht is the best that KhrUshchev has, and, besides, Khrushchev had other fish to fry. Andr as he keynoted the opening of the party congress ih B^at Berlin, Ulbricht obediently picked up his cue. China, he said, violated the doctrine of coexistence when it attacked India without consulting or even informing its Communist allies. China and Albania are oriented toward war, which “has become unrealistic in the settlement' of any disputes.. . disputes must be settledthrough negotiation" Berlin tensions can only be settled through tiie West Berlin city government, not by Bonn. Direct negotiations must take place for creation of normal re- lations between East and West Germany. . ’’ There probably is not a more hated man in the whole of Ger many, than Ulbricht. And he scarcely would seem to be the man to carry on successful negotiations.-—1 But it. also may be that Khrushchev is playing a waiting game. West Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, an adamant foe of any settlement short of ^wmap reunification, now is a liNOmk chancellor due to retire in loss than a year. Khrushchev may hope Adenauer's successor will be easier to deal with. f>hen«y-hoipetouseOiiba as a springboard for a direct settlement with the United States bypassing not only Germany but the other Western allies as well For the present, Ulbricht seems secure. Persistent Doctor Gets OK to Fly Supplies DETROIT WV-A persistent doc- often than any other satellite t()r assisted b fln „ de. leader yet who has outlived them1 all. As the Kremlin’s overseer for East Germany, Ulbricht has been somewhat less than successful either in restoring the East German economy or in winning friends for the Soviet Union. ★ ★ ★ His regime depends upon the presence of Soviet armed forces. Hie Berlin wall, of which Ulbricht reportedly was a chief architect and which was designed to halt the mass outflow of refugees threatening the East German economy, also proved less than a success. In the last year more than 12,000 East Germans risked Communist bullets to escape across it, and the economy nose-dived to even greater depths. The potato harvest fell 43 per cent lower than in 1961, sugar beets 32 per cent, maize 37 per cent and wheat 24 per cent. There were 46,000 fewer head4, termined Selfridge Air Force Base reserve unit, cut through government red tape today and got an okay to fly eight tons of medical supplies to an isolated jungle mission in Honduras. Both the State Department and the Air Force gave their approval of the plan to help Dr. FUemon Cabansag transport the sorely needed drugs, medicines and medical equipment to his mission. those in the field of medicine donated surplus medicines and equipment to him. He accumulated nearly eight tons. Then came the big problem ... how to get it to,the Cuya- War Crash Victims to Be Buried in U.S. WASHINGTON WV-The repains iv r0HDncQo of a Muskegon, Mich., man and 17 JP on ini®™ and rncidpni M other men who died when their 37, was an intern and resident physician at Detroit Memorial Hospital before he founded his jungle mission over a year ago Since then, he treated more than 10,0b0 natives, most of them without charge. But, the doctor said, he found he lacked the proper materials for a fight against disease and malnutrition. He returned to Detroit where Khrushchev Embraces Ulbricht B25 bomber hit a mountain in New Guinea iq World War II are on the way here for burial in Arlington National Cemetery. The Army said yesterday that services for Capt. Rudolph W. Johnson Jr. and his fellow crew members will be held here Feb. 27. Capt. Johnson was the son of Rudolph W. Johnson of Muskegon. The B25 was on a ferry mission from Dobolura to Port Moresby, New Guinea, when it disappeared in February 1944. ■k ★ ★ The wreckage and remains of the crewmen were discovered in 1961 in the Owen Stanley mountain range. mel mission clinic, located in a remote earner of the Central American republics, near the Houduras-Guatamelan border. Members of the 403rd Troop Carrier Wing came to his aid. Officers and men joined in an appeal for approval to fly the medical supplies in their C119 'flying boxcars." L~——♦ “““ Today word came that the State Department and Air Force had given a go-ahead on the project and that formal orders were being drawn up. 13 Sentenced to Die for Plot in Tunisia TUNIS, Tunisia (UPI)-Thir-teen persons were sentenced to death today-one in absentia— for plotting to assassinate President Habib Bourguiba and overthrow his government. ★ ★ ★ The permanent tribunal of Tunis deliberated 23 hours before retiuming a guilty verdict for all 26 accused. ★ Or ★ The other 13 defendants were Sentenced to prison terms varying from one year to life. Seven of (hose condemned to death for the unsuccessful Christmas Eve plot were army officers. tlon. Itt relation to her nationallother nation. ' „ k..f ppswupi* L..... , FURTHER REDUCTIONS | #»« ***fc«!'') r »,, u< f*' ’At) « 4m ' m W®tocle MjW 'l/r FOR WOMEN , Vitality andRed Cross NQW $g^9 T. $g99 Reg.$9.95 to $14.99 for men FLORSHEIM SelectedStyles s1680 t° $1880 ' Reg. $19.95 to $26.95 Accent • (Grace Welker j Golo • Gems 4 Etc. NOW $299 fo $7^9 Reg. $6.99 to $12.99 WINTHROP, SIBLEY. $£80 >. $|(J80 v) i-: Reg. $9.95 to $16.95 FOR CHILDREN! SPECIAL GROUP RED GOOSE • YANIGANS Now $3.99 to $4.99 Rug. $4.99 to $6.99 ■r-p DOWN GO PRICES AGAIN IN SIBLEY'S FAMOUS SALE! Bring the Entire Family and SAVE Many Dollars in This GREAT EVENT! MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FIORSHEIM DEALER Use Your Security Charge ) Miracle Mile Shopping Center shoes nuniuMn a idF w? BW cIiaac FE 8-9700 EVENINGS 'Til 9 South Telegraph at Square Lake Road OLEHWOOD PLMI-Paddock and H. Perry umpT man OPEN DAILY 10-l 0; Sunday 12-7 Freight Train Slams Into Car, Woman Flees MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A freight train slammed into an automobile and carried it along for 60 yards before the woman driver leaped to safety Wednesday. The woman, Mrs. Ronald Sco- bey, 20, suffered a split lip. ‘It’s funny about that lip," she jsaid later. “I was so shook up I I think I bit it after the wreck.’ WEDONTDARE DISCLOSE THE NAME! WHO 18 AMERICA’S BIGGEST MAKER OP QUALITY MEN’S SOCKS ORION BUNO a. ACCORDION A INTAR** MUM r HUNDREDS of PATTERNS, DOLORS EVERY PAIR DUARANTEED QUALITY None sold to dealers Hare's your chance to really sock-up at this greatest sock sale in our history! All thu smartest 1961 colors and patterns... all the most popular styles... and ALL TOP QUALITY from America's biggest maker of men's hosel (We can't advertise his name V we want to sell them at this unheard-of price. We promlsedl But YOU will guest as soon as you see these sock-beauties.) Selection! are tremendous, but at this price they'll fly out. Don't wait! w limited time oniyi a. SULKY CASH THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. w While Quantities LastI A SULKY KMT AMYU You Can Charge It at K-MART Fri., Sat., Sun. RUG SHAMPOO Big Half-Gallon, 298 Valuel 2.26 K-mart Discount Festival Famous Bissell rug cleaner will heop you keep your rugs spotless. Handy Vfe-gal. init with P2isv»nmir handlft anil min. Save! SOAPPADS Economical Giant Bag of 301 K-mart A . Discount € 1C * Festival w W Giant bag of 30 Dura jumbo soap pads. Stock up at this terrific K-mart sale price and save! You can charge it at K-mart! Handy Do-It-Yourself Kit for CHAIR SEAT REPLACEMENT K-mart Discount Festival ~~M W # ' tr lljjS II w* W m Plastic-covered chair seat and back are thickly padded. Fit 34” or 1” scfew-on or slip-on chairs. Choose Golden Fern or Flitter patterns. White, pink, yellow, turquoise, red. 3.98 Value Save now on ii 9x12-Ft. RUG With Foam Rubber Backing! 15.44 K-mart Discount Festival FLUFF RUGS Fur-look, 24x36" Oval 3.33 K-mart Discount Festival HALL RUNNERS 24x72" Long... 2.- Values! 1.56 k-mart Discount Festival ac7!;,c’, Ml 6-foot runners of dyed viscose with foam II i 2lr-, ^^• Non^k.d backmg. Warfubl.. || d u bucking. In candy .tripe. or K | Wh.te, pink, lavender, blue, sp.ce. 4.97 || ,„eed8 of black, beige, or brown. » K-mari guJw^ei jlie^qunlity/dWcoints the■■ Spacious 9x12’ rug is 100% cotton plush pile with foam rubber backing. Rosebeige, aqua, rose, white and light green. FRAMED DOOR MIRRORS ^22 >;.vJ Full view mirrors with :$•; 1V4” wood frames in ||i white or natural. 16”x Mil 56” overall. Aid good grooming. PATIO BROOM Outstanding K-mart Savings! 83c K-mart Discount Festival HOME BROOMS 97e Value ... Save Now! 58c SPONGE MOP Famous O'Cedar, 347 Value! K-marl Discount Festival K-mart Discount Festival 2* 22 14” wide broom of imported palmyra fiber is ideal for patio, garage, basement. Has strong 48” wood handle. Save now at K-mart! ... Save now on fresh* full-size brooms at an amazing low price! Buy several—have them handy in kitchen, basement, garage. : mem iiuiiuy tu Kututu, uaocmcu^ mop; Easy-to-use sponge mop with strong i|§ wooden handle. Sponge refills available. Save now on this nationally advertised §8 mop! 48x72” RUGS Cotton Plush Pile ... Fringed 2.74 K-mart Discount Festival Big throw rugs with foam rubber backing. |;| Fringed ends. Washable. Many colors. Ii 48x72" Cotton Plush Rugs .......4.96 M KW M , * 1 i ■} V| Nowl Iron Sitting or Standingl 10.95 PROCTOR IRONING TABLE || ^»/ffl| Why Not Make Ironing a Breeze with || IRONING BOARD I K-mart Discount Festival Sturdy steel, with turquoise finish. Height ad- || justs from 24 to 36”. Ironing surface 15”x54”. On easy rolling wheels. Makes your ironing || easier! !£$ Deluxe Ironing Table, 13.95 value.......8.97 PAD, COVER SET K-mart Discount Festival 81 1 C SET 1 Ironing cover has heat-reflecting silicone finishresists scorching, makes ironing faster. ii|i$i Foam pad attached to cotton-cushioned pad $1$ included for fast, smooth pressing. K& /■ I**:*'* mt i * ^ ' PKESS, THURSDAY;' JANUARY ,». Jfc£ : NEW YORK (AP)—Jh® staler Jnatt betewen striking printers «nd the publishers of the city’s $rine major dailies sent New Wait’s newspaper' blackout into its list day today, f A Joint meeting of both sides Wednesday broke up wben the printers’ negotiating taam ieft for a caucus, whereupon the publishers’ representatives walked '■out. , Amory H. Bradford, vice president of the New York "nines CHILDREN’S HOUR - Children of Sen. Edward (Ted) Kennedy, D-Mass., stole the spotlight from their mother (right), Mrs. Stewart Udall (left), and Mrs. Eugene J. McCarthy. The children are Kara, 2, and Ted Jr., 15 months. Claims Hollywood Is Out of Touch OK Firm Plan for $100-Million New York Arena LOS ANGELES (APl-Actress| Helen Hayes says motion pictures! NEW YORK Uh — The city « are in “an era of terrible trouble Liannjng commission granted per-because Hollywood has lost touch jnjgsjon yesterday to Madison BLjkpl „ ... and chief negotiator tor the Publishers Association of New York City said m he Quit the meeting: | •WE’RE READY* “We afk ready to resume meetings wnp theunion is ready to! negotiate. We ire always ready to meet at the call of the medi-| ators.” • ★ ♦ e In a statement issued later, the I Publishers Associaion expressed]; determination to resolve the dispute through the processes of col-j lective barganing.” The publishers expressed hope I that Secretary of Labor W. Wil-| lard Wirtz, Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller and Mayor Robert F. Wagner would intensify their ef-J forts for a settlement. SHOWED CONTEMPT’ Bertram A. Powers, head of I 3,000 striking members of Local 6 of the AFL-CIO International Typographical Union, said the publishers’ walkout “defied the mediators, showed contempts for the union and a refusal to riego-| tiate." Powers told newsmen: “If the union walked out at this I stage, you fellows would report It as an irresponsible act and an act of defiance. I call on you to treat the publishers the same| way.” Federal Mediator Stephen 1.1 Schiossberg made no comment on the walkout, saying only that he would try to set up another joint | meeting. In Cleveland, a strike of the I AFL-CIO Newspaper Guild and the independent Teamsters Union | jsent the city’s*.newspaper black-lout into its 49th day today. Shu-down are the Plain Dealer and! I the Press & News. Representatives of the Guild and management met for 2Vi I hours Wednesday night in joint and separate sessions. Both sides declined to discuss whether any| progress was made. -with public taste WWW* * ”11 Hollywood is still in the ^Tennessee Williams era, the rest of the country isn’t,” the famed stage star said Wednesday. ~ “Hollywood went all arty and ‘then went into the grim, Italian * phase,” she said. “Now it's sim-“ply in an era of terrible trouble.’’ - Miss Hayes is here to appear Z in a play. Foiled by Cor Thief LOS ANGELES (UPI) --Jessie R. Roberts almost didn’t make it to impaneling ceremonies yesterday for the 1963 county grand jury, of which she is a new member. Her car wds stolen. Square Garden, Inc., to construct a new $100-miliion arena on the ground level site of Pennsylvania Station. The board of estimate also must approve the final plans and project, under the city charter. It would be located on an 3-1-acre site, bounded by Seventh and Eighth Avenues and 31st and 33rd streets. Part of the site would include a 35-story, twin-tower office Mrs.j building. The new arena would have four levels and three promenades, including a 22,000 seat arena, a 4,000-seat amphitheater, bowling alleys and clubs*- TEMPORARY LOCATION 144 N. SAGINAW (Tha Formw Homoda) Please Mato Year Payments At This Address SERVICE AS USUAL AT WKC’S WAREHOUSE and SERVICE DEPT* 21 Mf. AHay i * pHonola STEREO CONSOLETTE WITH 10 STEREO RECORDS INCLUDED! January Special $148 At great savings, enjoy triple source stereo! The Urbanite's one 8” and two 6" remote speakers project full orchestral tones from the stereo automatic record changer. Chrome legs included., COMPLETE No down payment required PONTIAC’ DOWNTOWN STORE.....27 S Saginaw..Phone FE 3 7168 PONTIAC MALL STORE—Telegraph Rd —Phone 682 Q422 Um your CHARGE, 4-PAY. PLAN fiO days same m cash) or BUDGET PLAN IN ;v. iBl Kv „ . ',,si HMHMBHPr* • I ''** \ ' « fMI ju 't ,T * V fSSM MEN’S WEAR We cat prices still farther... MUST unload all remaining \ - * • , stock in 14, days regardless of cost.. For the buys of a lifetime. Come in NOW! SAVE I EWTIBE STOCK MUST BE SOLD TO SETTLE ESTATC! | Due to Extreme Emergency — Open Every Night Til 9 — Sunday 11,to 6 Large Group *65 & *75' Men’s ALL WOOL WORSTED suns Cash and Carry iOQ Reg. *29.75 DACRON and COTTON SPORT COATS While They Last All ^ Group Qeg. *85 H Worsted, Wool IgS*- Many,Tp%!^41 11.00 MEN’S RAND DRESS SHOES! Vi price....«4T 12.00 MEN’S THOROGOOD WORK SHOES, Vi price.4.01 f.00 MEN’S LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPER, Vi price.2.01 NONE NEEDS, DRAPES, CURTAINS Hay Priced . . . and Morel 1.99 PRINT DRAPES, Vi price.............$140 14.99 FIBEROUS DRAPES, Vi price..........040 1.90 RAYON CURTAIN PANEL, Vi price.......99c 2.99 KITOHEN CURTAIN?, Vi price..........14$ 6.09 DACRON TIERS, Vi price..............240 YOU CAN "CHARGE IT”______________________ UDIES’ DRESSES, UNIF0RNS, NATS Half Priced... and More! T.99 BETTER DRESSES, Vi price ........S 3.80 1449 FAMOUS NAME DRESSES, Vi price..... 6.00 1.00 ’’BOB EVANS” UNIFORMS, Vi price..... 340 B40 MATERNITY ORESSES, Vi price....... 240 10.00 BEAUTIFUL FORMALS, Vi price...... 0.00 39.99 WEDDING ORESSES, Vi price........10.00 5.00 KNIT end DRESS HATS, Vi price....... 149 UDIES’ COATS AND SUITS Half Priced . . . and More! 12.09 LAOIES’ RAINCOATS, Vi price. ...S 640 69.09 SAMPLE WINTER COATS, Vi price........... 29.00 '19.99 IMPORT CASHMERE COAT, W price r. cm rrr, 3940 149.00 MINK TRIM COATS, Vi price.........19.00 29.09 WOOL SAMPLE SUITS, Vi price........18.00 49.99 MONOROW WOOL SUITS, Vi price....... 2640 FUR COATS, FUR STOLES Hay Priced . . ■ and Morel 2040 BLAOK, SILVER FOX COLLAR, Vi price.$ !6.0| 60.09 SQUIRREL, FOX BOAS, Vi price... 294 10140 MINK PAW STOLE, Vi price........ 09.00 200.00 PASTEL, BUCK MINK STOLE, Vi price.100.00 349.00 SQUIRREL PASTEL OAPE, Vi price.110.00 609.00 STYLE SHOW SAMPLE STOLE, Vi price. 200.00 UDIES’ SPORTSWEAR, HOSE Half Priced . . . and More! 3.00 UDIES’ ORLON SWEATERS, Vi price.. 41.00 6.00 ORLON BULKY MR EATERS, Vi price...3.00 3.00 WASHABLE SUCKS, Vi price. ........140 6.00 ”RUSS TOG” SUCKS, Vi price...........240 16.00 CANTERBURY SWEATER, Vi price......149 DOo BERKSHIRE, MOJUD HOSE, Dito. color.... 89o LADIES’ LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS * Hay Priced ... and More! 29o BETTER RAYON PANTIES, Vi price........ 19c 5.00 WASHABLE FUNNEL 00WNS, Vi price......01.00 8.00 VANITY FAIR SLIPS, SOILED, Vi) price.2.00 S49 PERMA LIFT BRAS, Vi price..........140 10.00 MI0IC00L GIRDLES, Vi price...... . 4.08 5.00 UDIES PURSES, Vi price ...... .1.88 DOMESTICS, SHEETS, BLANKETS Hay Priced... and More! 39e CANNON HAND TOWELS, Vi price........19c 00a OANNON BATH TOWELS, Vi price..........49c 1.00 URGE SIZE BLANKETS, Vi price.......$149 1.00 FEATHER PILLOWS, Vi price...........99c S4^^fflR00MT0ILEjNE1^iprtc^^^^^^wM^jr49^ SS.S9 SHIP’N SHORE UDIES’ BLOUSES Vi Priced *1.88 $10 QUILT-LINED UDIES’CAR OOATS Vi Priced *5.00 $1.99 UDIES’SLIPS, UDIES’ Q0WNS Vi Priced 79* |SS LADIES’ OASHMEHE, WOOL BLEND OOATS Vi Priced *19 - $5.89 “CAPE HART” UDIES’ ROBES Vi Priced *2.89 $99 MISS, HALF SIZE FUR TRIM OOATS Vi Priced *48 $8.99 ’’RUSS TOOS” LADIES’ SKIRTS Vi Priced *2.88 $299 MINK OOATS MINK STOLES Vi Priced *149 $8.99 SHETUND LADIES’ SWEATERS Vi Priced *3.00 SS.M MISSES, HALF till LADIES’ DRESSES Vi Priced *5.00 $1.19 QUALITY PUID BLANKETS Vi Priced, 89* $H MISSKS, HALF till EXCLUSIVE DRESSES Vi Priced *10 SAVE V, COSTUME JEWELRY £'<» 2 • 1.00 "" NOW 140 12:00 *”■ now 2.00 fi.95 1/2 OFF RING SALE! • BIRTHSTONES • WEDDING RINGS /• MEN’S RINGS ;.*v / / POtfflAC PRESS. THUH8PAY,,.JANtlAHY 17. lm ■*,.. :...v ■. > i $|Wn,f ¥ l ,• ^’ffSSSEIiSSS^ THE 'Mibipk- mm ■ | BUDGET DOLLAR fiscal r«ar ' 1964 litfmaf# dude billions of dollars that pass with state and. UuM>mli Ma<fRtnHl'Aiiule IttAlril nil 0 $121.1 bilfea; deficit, $11.3 through-||ig^^m'^di.'>v. bUHon. ' JpF. ~ ■ . CONSIDERS PONDS'' • , ’ “National "income accounts” The consolidated' cash budget, budget — Income, $111.4 billion; which many feel is more no-outgo, $11$.$ billion; deficit, $7.6 curate, covers trust fund tray billion. actions for social security,The years that the traditional federal badget ms outmoded and often misleadlag. Orchestrated to pay a different accounting tune, the govern* ment’s activities for the nest fiscal year'starting July 1 come Incoma ftmt if a*§ m gross national product u MpMI budgets on the conservi timate that the GNP | during calendar year II llie adn^dshrftive budget oyer il^Nfa bas been the principal out like this; Traditional or “administrative” budget —Income,; $86.9 billion; outgo, $98.8 billion; deficit, $11.9 billion. "Consolidated cash” budget— financial blueprint for Die government. It reflects the receipts and expenditures of most of the government. But it does not in- '•ferans National Dtftnst, Ejl International, r ond Spate VAgriculfure 6< Sourca: Bureau of iln Budget WASHINGTON a, - - '/'aLLAifci'i ' brewt wim Kennedy today mawive and complex national budget in three different forms, each with different figures. * He emphasised far the first mm the "consolidated cash budget,” A more comprehen-•iveisnn inc Wtog a iii mT billion la government trust fund outlays that don’t show up in me “eld” badget. They mey be more confusing than enlightening et first reading but each budget form was’ developed to meet differentneeds,tb present in varying degree the impact of federal activities' on the economy. M. + * + Members of Congress who appropriate the money may ignore aH of than. They will use still a fourth' budget reflecting “new obligational authority,” or the money which must be appropri a ted this year. The President’s presentation this year, with its three sep- JFK Wants Expansion of Health Plan WASHINGTON (UPD - President Kennedy told Congress today that he has broadened his program of health insurance for persons over 65 to cover those ineligible for Social Security benefits. His original “medicare” plan — stalled in Congress for the past two years — was to have been financed entirely by higher Social Security and Railroad Retirement taxes. Benefits would have been limited to persons covered by those programs. Kennedy said In his budget message that he now wants to tap the TYeasury to finance benefits for other persons 65 and older. ★ o * Although the President's $10-billion tax-cut program is his No. 1 legislative goal, the health insurance program has high priority. The White House has high hopes it will be enacted by 1964. Kennedy gave an estimate of the cost to the Treasury of his new approach. Even if enacted mis year, the program would not start natii Jaa. 1, 196S. Thus, it coaid not affect his new budget for the fiscal year starting July 1. The new program was modeled after the Javits-Anderson compromise which the administration supported and the Senate rejected 52 to 48 last year. ★ '' h h . 'The defeated plan would have covered all but 400,000 of the estimated 18 million persons who will be 65 or older on Jan. 1, 1964. ★ * * its sponsors estimated at $250 million the first-year cost to the Treasury of "blanketihg in” -some 2.50WW0 of the-persons not eligible under Kennedy’s original plan Asks $70 Million for Cuban Refugees WASHINGTON (UPP-President Kennedy asked Congress today for $70 million to help Cuban refugees who have settled in the United States and those who may flee Cuba in the future. The refugees include the men taken prisoners in the ill-fated Bay of Pigs invasion and released by Fidel Castro in exchange for medical goods at Christmas. Although many of the refugee^ have settled In all parts of the country, the majority remain concentrated in the Miami; Fla.,* area. * * f- I The money requested by the j President was $l(ft000 less thanj granted by Congress for fiscal 1963. 4 Di«in Troin-Car Crash BONNEVILLE, Iowa (UPD -Four person* were killed today! E when a Rock Island train | roraimnd their automobile at a1f crossing. Three occupants of the | par were hurled from the'' Wreck-11 age and U)t fourth was pinned In! 1 l^te tangled steel. mfmm Fiscal Breakdown WASHINGTON (UPD-nFigure? of President Kennedy’s budgets are listed below in billions of'dollars:’ I. The Administrative Budget RECEIPTS *V ’ 1962 1963 1964 Actual Estimate Estimate Individual income taxes .... .$ 45,571 $ 47,300 $ 45,800 Corporation income taxes .. . 20,523 21,200 23,800 Excise taxes :. 9,585 9,900 10,430 Estate and gift taxes ..... . 2,016 2,060 2,125 Customs . 1,142 1,278 1,390 Miscellaneous Budget receipts 2,572 3,762 t 3,355 Total, administrative • . receipts .$ 81,409 $ 85,500 $ 88,900 EXPENDITURES 1962 1963 1964 Actual Estimate Estimate Legislative branch $ 153 $ 159 $ 155 The judiciary 57 65 69 Executive office of the President 29 25 31 Funds appropriated to the *- President 3.443 4,359 4,375 Department Of Agriculture . 6,669 7,493 6.565 Department of Commerce .. 594 745 895 Department of Defense: Military functions 46.815 48,300 51.000 Civil functions 999 1,106 1,140 Department of Health, Educa- tion, and Welfare 4,215 5,048 5.742 Department of the Interior . 908 1.054 1,165 Department of Justice 294 317 337 Department of Labor 620 239 433 Post Office Department j 797 802 554 Department of State 307 457 361 Treasury Department . 10,173 10,811 11,232 Atomic Energy Commission . 2,806 2,870 2,850 Federal Aviation, Agency ... 698 791 801 General Services Administration ................... Housing and Home Finance Agency ................... National Aeronautics and Space Administration 1.257 2,400 4.200 Veterans Administration .. 5,392 5,532 5,470 Other independent agencies 937 607 355 District of Columbia Allowances, undistributed .. 72 83 75 86 375 Subtotal $ 88,419 $ 94,957 $ 99,482 Less interfund transactions 633 646 679 Total Administrative Budget Expenditures $ 87,787 $ 94,311 $ 98,802 DEFICIT $ 6.378 $ 8,811 $ 11,902 II. Trust Funds RECEIPTS 1962 1963 1964 I Actual Estimate Estimate | Employment taxes $ 12,561 $ 14,805 t $ 16,630 I Deposits by states, unemployment ■ 2,77i 1 Insurance 2,729 2,770 1 Excise taxes 2,949 3,212 3,306 1 Federal employee and agency 1 payments for retirement 1,756 /l,799 1.909 S Interest on trust investments 1,433 / 1.470 1 555 ff Veterans life insurance pre- / t* miums, etc 501 ) 516 513 f Ojher trust fqud receipts , 2.-396/ / 2.286 2.857 — Total, trust fund receipts $ 24.$5 $ 26.863 $ 29,540 » EXPENDITURES 1962 1963 1964 actions for sttoial security, the bug*, highway building program; unemployment benefit payments, other programs. None of these trust toad transactions, a 11 h o a gh they have grown in magnitude and importance in recent years, appear in the historic administrative budget. . ‘ r \| They are excluded from tht “old” budget on the theory they are designated by law'Is trust funds, which are earmarked for specific purposes and financed by specific taxes (employment tax, highway taxes) which do not go through the general budget. • *; V;,'i The consolidated budget shows a net of $25.3 billion more in income and an extra $237 billion i StateRivers WASHINGTON (DP8—President Kennedy today recommended I $9.3-mlllion budget for the Arthy Corps of Engineers to plan, build, and operate river and harbor works in Michigan during the in spending that is' **'feted in {is£ year’beginning: next July 1 - - - - The funds ,part of tie $1,088, $16,000 proposed for the engineers in fiscal 1964, include some money to fe shared with other states. • •% the administrative budget Hence it also shows $1.6 biliioi) (B> less in red ink for next fiscal year. COMMERCE FIGURES ' The national income accounts budget measures jmil a third area and cornea up rnfii only a $7.6 billion deficit. Developed and prepared by the Commerce Department, It measures the direct impact fiscal activity oil' the nation’s economy. It Is a method of estimating the current productive activity of American citizens and businesses. As such, it presents statistical aggregates, rather than accounting totals. It records taxes as they accrue, and records purchases of goods and services by the federal government when delivery is made. In contrast, the administrative and consolidated budgets count tax receipts when collected, and count expenditures at the time of payment. When the Commerce Depart- One of the 28 new planning starts recommended in the budget was for Michigan—$18,0M for Muskegon Harbor, which altt> was earmarked to receive $38,888 in repairs. The state also was cut in fqr one oi the 13 new comprehensive fiver basin studies planned by the engineers, $100,000 study of the St. Josepr Basin in Michigan and Indiana, puls $19,000 for navigational investigation of the river. W O 0 Other projects included: Construction: Detroit River, Trenton Channel enlargement, $1,485,000; Great Lakes connecting channels, 8800,000; Luding-ton Harbor, $150,000; Manistee Harbor, $300,000; Menominee Harbor and River, Michigan and Wisconsin, $400,000; New Poe ment adds the outgo side of the Lock, St. Marys River, $242,000; national income accounts budget Saginaw River, $600,000. Advance engineering and design: Charlevoix Harbor, $30,-000; Muskegon Harbor, $48,000; River Rouge, $200,000/ General investigations: Clinton River, $25,000; Detroit River, Trenton Channel, $10,000; Grand River, $200,000; Great Lakes; water levels, (Michigan, Ohio, , 'Pennsylvania, New York, Indl- ,Irol4 |ana, Illinois, Minnesota and Wis- WASHj-NCTON (UPI) ^1 cons in), $40,000; Huron River Peace Corps will be expandedLake Erle coast Mich from 9,000 to 13,000 volunteers ^ ^ Erie coast> Mlch>) Would Expand Peace Corps under President Kennedy’s new budget. Most of the additional volunteers will serve in Africa and Latin America. The new budget requests a Peace Corps appropriation of $108 million for die fiscal year starting July j, more than double the $58.5 million for the present year. On Aug. 31, 1961, only 484 Peace Corps volunteers were in training for or serving in eight countries. Later this year the corps will have 9,000 volunteers in 51 countries. it it it By Aug training Jor or serving and Ohio, $20,300; Les Cheneaux Channel, $8,500; Manistique and Indian rivers ,$30,000; Lake Huron shore, $25,000; Tittaba-wassee River, $5,000. The budget also included $4,-528,000 for maintenance of present works, ranging from $2,450,-000 for St. Marys river to $20,000 for Charlevoix Harbor. 3 East Germans Escape Through Barbed.Wire BUDGET DOLLAR - This chart shows where the budget dollar will come front and how jt will be Spent under President Ken- nedy’s budget for the fiscal year 1964, beginning July IV The President proposed an unprecedented $98.8-bilUon budget. JFK Aims for as Date for July 1 |i • 1 ’ x'v mmm . ; ■ Tax Cut BERLIN (AP) - Three East Germans escaped into West Berlin early today through (lie triple ] 31, 1964, the numbers'row of barbed wire on the city’s-he state that July 1 geo- western border. WASHINGTON (0-Next July 1 is President Kennedy’s new target for personal income tax cuts starting his three-year, $13.5-bil-lion tax reduction program, his budget message indicated today. WWW The retreat from Kennedy’s original hope of cuts retroactive to Jan. 1 apparently was forced by the go slow reaction of key members of Congress. They dislike the towering deficit that goes along with Kennedy’s record 198.8-biilion spending schedule. The legislators’ caution, combined with the sheer Work load of writing perhaps the most sweeping tax overhaul in history, could result in an even later starting date. Some members of Congress want to wait until Jan. 1, 1964. That is the “date on which Kennedy proposes to begin the second stage oi his program—corporation rate'cuts, further individual rate reductions, and some of the "reforms” which are supposed to recoup $3.5 billion of the lost revenues. WWW Such a six-month delay would reduce the near-record deficit of $11.9 billion which the President foresees for fiscal 1964, the gov ernment year which starts July-1. Jf But some government.Jam omlsts fear that, in Utadpean-tlme, the slow advanoKf the economy may stall. KSfmedy hinted at this possibility; he gave warning that a business slowdown would mean shrinking revenues. Nowhere in the message did merely that some cuts “would start in the calendar year 1963.” The budget assumed very modest business gains this year. Its foreeast of $86.9 billion of "ut e‘ tax collections was based on an estimated national output of $578 billion. This would be only a 824-billion increase from 1M2, smaller than the disappointing gains of the past year. Personal income will increase $19 bHh°n from last year to a 1963 total of $459 billion, the message predicted, and corporation profits will advance by $2.} billion to $53 billion. WWW-, The production,' income and profits estimates are all potential records. But the rate of advance would hardly be sufficient according to government economists, to prevent further in- creases in unemployment. They would fail far short of generating enough revenues to balance the budget in any year of the near Kennedy blamed the nation’s slow economic growth to part on “the restraining effects of the tax system.” Tax reduction now will bring budget surpluses to the future, he argued. "This issue must be faced squarely,” the President went on. "Our present choice is not between a tax cut and a balanced budget. "The choice, rather,' is between' chronic deficits arising out of a slow rate of economic growth, and temporary deficits stemming from a tax program designed to promote fuller use of our resources and morf rapid economic growth. $4.2 Billion Sought for Space Agency is now his hr get for tax relief. But it was graphic areas will be: Africa. | West Berlin police said Urey [clearly implied in the projected 3,750; Far East, 1,750; l^tin were not noticed by (SmmunistIbudgeif esiimajtes7as~well as'Tn America. 6,150; Near East andiguards and therefore no details ofjtjjc omission of any reference to 'South Asia, 1,350 their escape were revealed. lie old Jan. 1 date. Kennedy said Actual Estimate Estimate Funds appropriated to the / President ..........$ 363 Department of Commerce .. 2,822 Department of Health/Educa- tlon, and Welfare /....... 14,359 Department of Labor ........ 3.906 Veterans Administration 724 Civil Service Commission . 976 Railroad Retirement Board 1,135 Other Agencies 1,443 437 3.023 15.765 3,750 871 1,177 1,112 1.629 574 3,401 16,650 2,770 548 1,275 1 099 I 518 Subtotal $ 25,729 $ 27,766 $ 28,835 Less iptorfund transactions 528 491 454 Total Trust Exp $ 25,201 $ 27,275 $ 28,382 III. Consolidated Summary CASH RECEIPTS 1962 Actual 1963 Estimate $ 85,500 26,863 3,932 $108,431 Administration budget receipts -----„----,---,,$81,409 Trust fund receipts ....... 24,325 Less intragovernment .* transactions ............... 3,847 Total receipts from public . $101,897 CASH EXPENDITURES Administration budget expenditures ............$ 87,787 Trust, fund expenditures... 25,201 Less intragovernment transactions — 5,288 Total payments to public $107,700 Excess of payments to public (Deficit) ..............$ 5.822 Note; Totals may not add, due I 1964 Estimate $ 86,900 29,540 4,244 $112,196 $ 94,311 1 $ 96,202,1 27,275 26,382 1 4.812 jm | $110,744 $122,477 jij $ 8.343 rounding 4 10,281 ./ .*■ STUDY IN FINANCES - Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon (left) and Budget Director Kcrralt Gordon pose yesterday with a copy of the new budget which President Ken- nedy plaris to present to Congress today. Dillon and Gordon/ met with newsmen to brief them on the budget message. WASHINGTON (A - A big [ext boost in spending for the U.S. space agency was recommended today by President Kennedy to blaze a trail for American landing on the moon by this decade’s end and put more hustle in the space race. He asked Congress.to approve $4.2 billion for fiscal 1964 — $1.8 billion more than in 1963 and more than triple the amount spent in 1962. Said Kennedy: "The spape programs of the National Aeronautics and Space -Administration will continue to expand as this nation strives to maintain a position of world leadership In the exploration and utilization of space.” In addition, the administration sought Congress’ okay for $184,-,000 spending by ihe Atomic Energy Commission tor space projects — an increase of some $40.4 million over this' year. This would cover a stepped-up effort to devolop nuclear powered rockets and advanced devices for supplying communications and other satellites, with' auxiuiary nuclear power.. * * * Thus, tor all space projects by the two agencies, the administration sought approval for spending $4,384,880,000 to the coming fiscal year, compared with $2,544,449,000 in the current one. In his budget message to Con-, greds, Kennedy noted that defense, spending and the growth to the space program had accounted for the major part of the Increase in the badge! since his administrationtook office, i Of space program, he said; “The accelerated programs for the exploration and use of outer space moved ahead vigorously during the past year, and further significant advances are anticipated in the year ahead. * * * ' 1 This budget provides for an increase pf $2 billion in appropriations for to National Aeronautics and Space Administration to proceed, with the top priority manned lunar landing program and with its side range of programs of scientific investigation and development of useful applications such as communication and meteorological satellites.” The President added that efforts are being concentrated on the continued development of the complex Apollo spacecraft — the vehicle slated for the lunar mission — and the giant advanced Saturn rocket needed to boost the Apollo'to the moon. LOOKS AHEAD He also said the budget provides-for ■strong research eftorfs aimed at developing the technology needed for advanced space missions “including future manned space flight and unmanned explorations of Venus and Mars.” Declaring the recent Mariner fly-by of the planet Venus proves U.S. progress jit unmanned space investigations, the President said that during the coming fiscal year, the development of geophysical, astronomical, meteorological and communications satellites would also continue. Kennedy recommended spending $2,713,000,000 for manned space, flight, compared with an estimated $1,376,000,000 for the current year, and $547 million In fiscal 1962. For unmanned investigations of space spending of $593 million is asked, compared with |441 million this year, Kennedy gave top priority to “the vast effort required tor a manned lunar landing.” e ★ ★ * "Fund* during the current and coming years,” the budget explanation added, “provide for experiments with Gemini flights — the two-man spacecraft tor edrth orbital flights which is the next stop after thtf Mercury program — for continuing development of the Apollo spacecraft, and for beginning the development of the lunar excursion module.” the roodble is the craft which is being designed to carry die explorers from the Apollo to fha moon's surface. 7 THE P6NTIAC PRESS^THURSDAYrJANtlAHY 17, 196,3 M »irthotlty,— tw^ eonnnimiit for this widespread destruction lare other ways, says the Sovietjresort to arms even in a revolu- that coarse might bring., Then and there should not bejtionary movement if the seizure seats of power iiutead of one, with the world movement ripped apart. Even Fidel Castro, the newest addition to the ranks of Red leaders, seems to be leaning in the direction of tli'e Chinese deviation. these days. H could influence many a Latin-Americart Communist -to do likewise. Gastro.annoyedsin^ chev suddenly yanked away his hope for nuclear weapons in Oc-tober, chose the day of Khrushchev’s big speech to denounce the Communist division and' issue a fiery call tp revolution aU Over Latin America. His attitude had a Chinese sound. Castro likely is not alone in his impatience. Khrushchev's cautious policy, while it may be good for. tiie Soviet Union, leaves many a Communist party out on a limb. Alarm ShqwsThrough Spef^h by Khrushchev ist Seats of Power By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Commu- nist movement is in trouble and its leaders are alarmed. The current congress of Coroih unlit; leaders'’ in East Berlin am only widen the rift between Peking and Moscow, . *' The alarm showed through Premier Khrushchev’s major speech Wednes- RYAN day. His bombast, his brandishing of ntictear might, bis boasts of coming Soviet superiority, all seemed Just to be window dres* ing. ★ v W "W What frightens the Communists? It is the prospect of polarization Announce Hearings on Insurance Rates LANSING (ft — State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn announced public hearings on proposed new fate increases for Michigan Blue Cross-Blue Shield and Feb. 8 in Grand Rapids, and Feb. 8 i Grand Rapids. looking forward to long years of serving Soviet interests without concrete rewards. The more reckless, belligerent Chinese policy likely would suit many in the World movement much better. ★ dr * But Premier Khrushchev told the Chinese Communists Wednesday that if they will not listen to his logic, they will hove to go their own way. From the looks on the faces of the Red Chinese delegation, Peking might consider doing just that. NEW WEAPON — Japanese engineers examine a new machine gun in'a Tokyo fac-, tory, Where weapons have beep manufactured since 1930. Japanese industry appears quietly AF Fhotofu determined to enter the politically touchy business of exporting weapons and war mater iels. of power cap be achieved less riskily, t;1 • —.....**— The Chinese don’t agree that both sides wilt suffer catastrophe in nuclear war. There are three quarters of. a billion Chinese: Mao Tze-tung contends plenty of them will be left after the United tates and the U.S.S.R. toss bombs back and forth. K PLEADS, THREATENS Khrushchev was both pleading and threatening._______ The Soviet leader does not want to see world communism weakened by an irreparable schism. If it is possible, he undoubtedly would like to see the argument patched up. But perhaps the Red Chinese want too much. One of the things Mao seems to want is Khrushchev’s head. The Chinese leader appears to have made up his mind that it is impossible for him to live with Khrushchev, that the rift will continue until an aggressive-minded Communist takes the Soviet reins. Mao has been annoyed with Khrushchev’s\regime for some years. There has been irritation in Peking at the niggardliness of Soviet economic help .for Red China and "Soviet reluctance to sponsor Peking's membership in the nuclear club, to say nothing of Soviet aid to India and other governments the Chinese consider “reactionary.” This is primarily a rift between Khrushchev ahd Mao. It does not necessarily mean the Sovlet-Chi-nese split is permanent. But while it remains so obvious, it damages the whole Communist movement. And Khrushchev seems to be at a loss to determine just what to do abouj it. BEGINNERS DARKROOM Complete * DEVELOPING TANKS if SAFE LIGHT. BULB if EASEL * CHEMICALS * if PAPER if BLOTTER if TRAYS if CLIPS * TONGS if INSTRUCTION BOOK LESS THAN. ALSO FOR THE DISCERNING DARKROOM ENTHUSIAST-DURST 806 ENLARGER Lew thee . ... With.leNs Open Mon. end Fri. 'til 9 P. M. Across from Dotroit Edison Colburn said the hearings will be open to Mall Interested groups and individuals,” and asked that persons wishing Ur be heard contact his office hi advance. The Blue plans asked Monday for permission to increase their rates an average of 27 per cent, a move tiiat would being in some $70 million over the next two years. Khrushchev rejected Peking’s idea of a meeting of world Red leaders on Chinese terms. If the Chinese want to talk about ending the dispute, says Khrushchev, they first must stop the name-calling in public. It has been going on for a long time now and is rising in violence Khrushchev accused the Chinese of wanting to spread communism by war, without regard DISCOUNT ym'. '*vt#*k.«*****^ e»** SALE STARTS TODAY! ^ I \\ Baby Scales 16 Ppunds for littlejorT6cted~~ ■earns. Boilabl#, stay* loll. S, M, L, XL. INOTAI LKP ON KBQIJKNT -»HKK OI K COMriRTK PIHPI.AV FREE STANDING TOILET 'it Off COMPLETE WITH FITTINGS SHOWER CABINET Off I enamel complete with fitting* anil carteln —reedy to tnotall. Reg. 940.95 ........ *32' 3-Pc. CMt Iron Colored BATH SETS Never Before Complete with A-Crade Cant Iron Tub, Revere# Trap Clenet, 'Chine Banin. m Off KITCHEN SINKS 2 Part Stainloii Stool $24.95 2 Part Cast Iron .. $25.95 2 Port Stnl...... $ 1.95 Irrof. Colored or Whitt Make Your Own Doel *301L PIPE 4" Nell Pipe S' Lenftfe f.... *" Hell Pipe II*' Lentth .... INSTALL IT YOURSELF- $3.91 93.98 FIBERGLAS LAUNDRY TRAYS *10” WILSONS INFANT PULLOVER UNDERSHIRT Combed cetton. Orow life for lender wear. Shrink to fit SPENCERS TERRY KNIT PARTY ,d*°l for Water reeietont wonhoWe plattlc en on# .1ve> ii« tide fldd longer III# to mettre.n ond Il*« n . . ... . • ww ■ 18x54 ............ B6 I atm heovy toft ond obaorbooP. Whito and pink, blue, yellow. Sixea 1 to 6 Complete With Stand and Faucat All Kinds* in Stock EXTRA SPECIAL •J2" Guaranteed Sump Pump /% H. P. Motor Copper Pipe to* laongtb * ‘ “ Herd i Long th I 90’ Coll . tk-OD. J0. Halt IMIV »h” L K a»* Cell Stool Pipe 21' ion|th ty-lneh »«»» Clair. ... * ",ln«h MW Oelv..... • Cam pi ate Stork of PIPE •nd nrriNoa We Opt and Thread WARRENS NEW IMPROVED PLASTIC PANTS Mode with everlasting aolid •trip elastic Gwomnteed lor langar weor. S, M, L, XL . EXTRA SPECIAL a* Stef I Tub A-tirade . |*P.M I* Call Iron Tob A Grade |l».U 4’ Meet Tab A Grade . $114.01 Marred Tub. 110 ap mil China Waah Benin With Trim III.M 44* Cabinet Blah w/Trlm IM.M Vanity Lava. Irra*. IS.iw ap Complofg Showroom Olaplay ,ol.. Plot. *—• MIN'S 6” VfORK SHOE nu.n tee. 97 p«ir Little Boy*-. GirU Spring Shoe* ^rloeoalvlf^’.’tforrod. Htg. $6.9» SWEATER Orion contain ^ ^ 1 siSek* o V im Pa,r CotofY*'jojJ'polH blu., "W"* box*®* sim iVr$ WATERPROOF GRIB PADS Ruitprool gnommeft. 2-ply by wolght. Bailable, odarlett natural Bibber. 27x36 S7C Flannol Lined 18x21.440 27x88.840 Everflo<40-Pc. LAYETTE SET Cohtaini Sit# 8-ox. ivgrflo unlit 4-os. bottloo undo. , two 2® EVENFLO VAPORIZER Baby Bottle Warmer With automatic aafoty abut off. T EVENFLO 32-0y. FORMULA PITCHER 44e INSULATED FLIP OPEN TRAV-ALL BABY BAG Snap opon top. Spring iltol framo. No xippara to tnog. 947 V :U BABY DEER HANGERS Aaaottod poatol color*. Box of 8. Box of 8 * 44c -WE RENT YOU TOOLS SUPPLY CO. * FE 4-1316 FE 3*2100 172 S. Saginaw FREE 1pARl! this country last Oct. 3 and was arrested with two other men on the sabotage charges Nov. M. Weinfeld ruled that In granting Santiesteban a visa and landing permit, the U.S. government did not agree that on entering this country to assume duties with the Cuban U.N. mission he was thereby entitled to diplomatic immunity. Asks New Department to Study Urban Affairs WASHINGTON (UPD-President Kennedy today renewed his request for a new Cabinet department to work on the problems of city dwellers. The President urged creation of a Department of Urban Affairs in his budget message, along with requests for a $500-million, three-year program of assistance to mass transit systems. Day la, Day Oat Yon Can Always Day Every "Second Gallon of VICTOR PAINT VICTOR FAINT CENTERS 158 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Open Mon. - Set. 9 to 9 (Closed Sunday) 906 W. Huron Opp. Td-Huron Center Open Mon. « Sot. 9 to 9 (Cloopd Sunday! 4518 N. Woodward Dotl 11 Ml 14 Milo Ms. U. O Open Mon. - Set. 9 .to 9 (Closed lundwjd cigarette smoker but also had * habit of chewing her fingernails. This is a dangerous combination, owning to the fact that a smoker who sticks a finger in his or her mouth is apt to put a match to it by mistake. it Recognizing that she was a potential fire hazard, Miss Wireless resolved to kick the nicotine habit, which led to rather unexpected results. “When I quit smoking,” Miss Wireless reports, “I became befuddled, confused, dim-witted. At first, it was difficult to remember what I had stopped. So, by accident, I stopped biting my nails at the same time.’' * >, One might think-that congratulations were in order for ridding herself of two bad habits, but Mlss Wirelm ytews it as a mixed blessing. T now have long, unshapely claws that constantly require attention. I rip my hose, I hit the wrong letters on the typewriter and I go around tapping on tables all day. “I never had any trouble pichfaif up pins when I had no nails. Now Fan having to be rehabilitated and learn how to use the instruments. 'T wake up scratched And bleeding every morning;- and I've developed the dreadful habit of blowing on my nails and shining them on my collar.” if it •' ★ • t' Miss Wireless certainly has a problem there and, as a fellow ex-smoker, I would like to help if I can. My suggestion is that since she doesn’t use cigarettes any more she should bite the filters off and impale them on the ends of her nails. ★ -it ‘ ■ it This would make her the only : gifrin TFensacdIa with filtered fingertips January 2| (Day School and Evening Division) • x rf POHIK ■ - |Mi BUSMSSi: luliv luiron saunuur bail R. A. Woodward Platon f, H* Woodward B»d Ax* January 17th _ Is Detroit Sixtieth Birthday C. It KtrvJn, Manager Huron District H. J. Ludlow Csss City V. K. Johnson Decker vllle Ever since 1903 ... tor all of the sixty years of our company’s corporate life... people like those pictured here have enjoyed the responsibility of serving people like you. U. L Baekhurat, Man.ger Stnllte District You can find your Edison man (or, in one case, a woman) on this map near the place where you live. He is one of the managers of the 10 districts and 51 customer offices outside of Detroit. And, of course, he’s only one of many Edison men—-and women—who serve you. Also essential are the linemen, the power plant and substation operators, the meter men, the appliance servicemen, the engineers, the builders and planners and clerks and record-keepers—each and every one of the 9,500 men and women of Detroit Edison. Imtrson v«M« Sandusky R. R. Schllcm.r Vassal H. E. Richard*, Managti Tuscola District C. V. Blatlus Ctro I. D. Root Brown Crty-Marl.tt* Olin Proven Ltilnalon R. O. Fleming Lapeer R. O. Smith yah Like the neighborhood people shown here, all of Edison’s people throughout the communities of Southeastern Michigan are doing their best to help you to live better and better... electrically. O. O. Dunfliy Unity City J. H. LaMar Aim on l C. L. Sharrow, Jr Port Huron The Detroit Edison Company •Ixty |rears •/ mitIm in Bmnth*m&trrn mlrhlamn L. I. Mclnally Capac K. C. Hunt, Manager Lapeer District K. J. Mudlo, Manager St. Clair District Clara Chapin taka Orbn-Oxford 6. J. Flshor * St. Clair H. u. Evant Richmond A. R. Arnold Marina City 6. C. Ruttan Wdllamston Harold Walnwrlght Romeo H. B. Rltxa, Manager Oakland District C. A. Dahlman Rochester R. B. MacDonald Howell L A. Tyack Utica M. J. Atkinson Algonac Jack Zounon Pontiac Lawronco Bladoa Roseville William McMachan Milford South Lyon f. J* Jolly, Manager Macomb District Claudo Morrow Birmingham H. F. Loch# fowler mile D. I. Lewie Royal Oak R. A. Bailor M. A. Matson ferndale 8. t. Schulti Northland H. B. Wattors Farmington K. B. Clark ML Clament C. J. JOK Centerline llllir Hi. vlllil w. p. Scott Norihvllh R. W. Mum Heiler 6. R. Cooper, Manager Ann Arbor District O. W. Matthews, Manager, Wayne District L. J. Kress Ypsilenti H. F. Wagentchutg Plymouth Avery Downer Ann Arbor K. A. McKay Wayne ermndn Leon vedtfor Saline J. W. Henning Milan jfjr. Justin Emerson r A elleullie C. S. Wibar Hat Rock-fronton .. . „ ... .. W. T. Alien H. J, Ktllh, Manager , , , Clara Burger Monro. District ... j Monro. A L. W. Clark DundeePtlershurg laliv i>n<‘ 1W' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963 DOLLAR TO SUPPORT 1963 EXPANSION All PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED SAVINGS M YOUR HOUSEWAREDEPT.] Steam, Spray, Dry Iron. . 7” Decorator Sample GROCERY NEEDS «B,S BOOKCASE 049 ■ ■ ■ Wm VINYL LINOLEUM RUNNER 66' LADIES’WEAR BUYS Men's Hooded 2.95 SWEAT SHIRTS Children’s Wear Buys FRESHLY BAKED BIG 1ME SLICED WRITE BREAD POLYETHYLENE WRAPPED 16-Pieoe Stetson STARTER SET Ladles’ S.95 Values COTTON DRESSES 2” I Girls’ CAR COAT JAMBOREE 333 ^ CUP AND SAUCER. .19' ggfe CONTOUR BRAS.. 88° Jr. Bovs' FLANNEL PAJAMAS 14 2-Pc. Stainless Steel CARVING SET.. 89' JSLr PAJAMAS..... 247 CHILDREN'S POLO SHIRTS 47' LIMIT 3 LOAVES SSS5. DIP TRAY ...............1* Silex Adjustable IRONING BOARD.. 3" BRASS PLANTERS....... Heinz 14-oz. Btl. CATSUP Ltmit 2 Bottles, ea.' 19* Diamond Crystal 9ft a*. Rox AC SALT Limit 2 Boxes 9 UNIVERSAL & ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 399 IARDWARE DEPT. BLACK AND DECKER 1/4” DRILL KIT a...... 15" LADIES' 7.95 QUILT LINED CAR COATS Warm Quilt Lined. Assorted Colors. FAMOUS HAINES SLEEPERS I’9 ALUMINUM COMBINATION Basement Windows 197 COTTON BLOUSES.. 1°° Ladies' 2.99 - 3.99 SLIM JIMS Girls'first Quality SEAMLESS TIGHTS 1 it Quality Hoavy Weight. FuU Cut. Made for * Perfect Fit by Leading Mill. Assorted Colors. Sixes 1-3 3-6X7-14. Trueworth PEACHES STORM SCREEN ALUMINUM SELF STORING DOORS .. 2189 Ladies’ 2.99 Cardigan SWEATERS 1 97 GIRLS’ S CAR COATS 2" 2Va- Sixe Can Halves Sliced—Limit 2 Cans< BIG 17 FOOT VINYL WEATHERSTRIPPING... 33' Ladies’ 3.96 All Wool Broadcast Corn Beef HASH IS’/i-oz. Can Limit 2 Cans BIG 12-FOOT AUTOMATIC Uiu u-ruui Muiumniiv. HEAT CABLE O97 WITH THERMOSTAT SKIRTS.....■. 267 IFH’S.RIIYS’ WEAR ! CHILDREN’S S3S SALE 78° *££ COLLAR SHIRTS.. 99" MEN’S KNIT SPORT SHIRTS 2s7 MEN’S CORDUROY PANTS... 2“ 1SUATO JELL-0 mat.... Auto Floor ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 •7 PAJAMAS...... 219 STSSg£ tASPBERifY* w AUTO SEAT COVER 297 Leatherette JR. SWEAT SHIRTS... 1" Radiator for All ar PRESSURE CAPS j57c BOYS’ KNIT SPORT SHIRTS 1” 46 OP Can AUTO SAFETY SEAT BELTS 397 Boy*’ 1.09 Value FLANNEL SHIRTS.. 99' Limit 4 fkg9. PRESTONE ENGINE TUNE-UP AND TOP ENGINE CLEANER MEN'S Palsy Ann Cream Filled COOKIES 1 LB. BOX DUPLEX banana bJtterscotch FRENCH CREAM LIMIT 2 BOXES DOMESTICS DEFT. BATH TOWELS.. 48c Lint Free Check Stripe Crown 24-oz. Jar Butter Chip 79 Pickles 100% COTTON MUSLIN SHEETS Twin or Double Sizes AMI*! *w»s..s « m VALUES TO 6.95 SWEATERS Limit 2 Jar* tg* TABLE CLOTHS .. 88° Potato ChipsOQcl 24x36 SCATTER RUGS . ■. 1" Big 1-Lb. Bag Limit 2 Bag* 3-PC. TANK SETS .. Reversible Vinyl CHAIR CUSHIONS 19' Assorted Colors. Coat and Slipover Styles. Sizes S to XL Boys’ Corduroy SUCKS.. 1" BOYS’ ORLON SWEATERS.. 244 BOYS’ SWEAT SHIRTS... .78' ££. SWEAT SHIRTS ... I48 YOUR CHOICE Men’s 8” LEATHER or 12” RUBBER INSULATED BOOT $644 w’ork Oxfords *3“ *6" Men’s Brass Shoes *4" *2" Ladles’ Flats.... *1“ *2" V Shoes..........*1" WINTER BOOT SELL-OUT *2u war Boots *1" Men’s Rubbers... ntB *3" Men's Zipper Boots *2" $289 Ladies’ Snow Boots $1” $079 Youths' *979 0 and Boys’ 111 vUvw ■ ■ ■ <* PERRY. AT MONTMLU JtllLt*' IU‘.. PlERTT.0F4FREE.MR.EASY.nUUaM / .jr ; ^ y ,1 f V ; \ | * Mi V\ \,' >•' k, \i\ V THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963 esident .. I ■.....H timtky _ ntion to appoint former *Frank Kowalski, a Contort Democrat, as a member the Subversive Activities Cort-^Jjoawi. ' : i, 56, was feloeted con- large from Connect; ta UStand re-elected in 1960 year, he sought the Democratic nomination for the Senate but the party convention chose Abraham Ribicoff who won the Senate seat .in the election. ★ ★ Kowalski would succeed Thomas J. Donegaon, whose term oh the Subversive Activities Control Board has expired. The position pays $20,000 a year. Kowalski’s term would end April 9, 1967. Today, Friday aad Saturday SKI SCHOOL MtfiisnwcnMS by Mr. Georges Odier_ ...Stein -Erick sen Skt School front Pine Knob Thunday, Jan. 17th-£3£S,‘f ■ j. a j q. ■ « Demonstration of intermediate rnaay, walla I Of H turns and movements . . , | 4*|i -Advance instruction on Saturday, ildR. I Still fancy form in style 4 P.M. and 7 PM Claim Sophia Loren pidafed Canon Law VATICAN, CITY (AP) -the Roman Catholic Vicariat of Rome said yesterday Church canon law was violated by Sophia Loren appearing as godmother at the christening of her sister’s daugh* the. Smw 1 ■ i*' aiafAw t Ufario le CHAMPS — “The Curbstone Serenaders” representing the Pontiac Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc., (SPEBSQA), are the newly crowned Michigan championship barber shop quartet. The champs are (from left) Thomas Rafferty of Union Lake Village; Cliff Douglas of Pontiac; Edward Lilly of Clawson and Robert Marshall of Royal Oak. lingers to Appear at PNH Feb. 16 BarbershoppersHeaded Here \ " ■. A select group of talented peo pie will travel an estimated 5,700 miles Feb. 16 just so they can sing some barbershop ballads at Pontiac Northern High School. Singing groups will come from throughout the Midwest to appear at the 20th annual Holiday of Harmony show, sponrnsrea ^y flfe Pontiac Chapter-of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. (SPEBSQUA). The program is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium. This yearVshow holds a special significance for local members. Among the headline attractions will be “The Curbstone Serenaded,’ of the Pontiac Chapter, who are currently Michigan district champions. ★ ★ * The state’s top quartet i$ made up of Clifford Douglas of 479 Omar-SI;;-bass; Tfttraffs Rafferty of 1967 Alpha, St., Union Lake Village, baritone; Edward Lilly ©M291 N. By wood St., Clawson lead; and Robert Marshall of 1728 Cresthill St., Royal Oak, tenor. Also to be featured are the “Club House Four,’’ from Louisville, Ky., the Indiana-Kentucky district champs. Others include the 1961 Michigan titiists, “The Aire-Males, from Dearborn; “The Cracker Jills,” former international champion women's quartette from Farmington; “The Village from the Pontiac chapter the “Resonaires” and a barbershop: chorus “The Revelaires..’ * J the wife of Romano Mussolini,, JJ. of M. Behavior Expert popular jazz piaiiist sort of the neiefl0te to U.N. Parley late dictator Benito Mussolini/ ; Jj » J, „ ... ' Bigamy charges ere pending against‘Miss Loren for her mar-riage to movie producer Carlo Pontl. They were wed by proxy in Mexico in 1957 after Pontl obtained a Mexican divorce from his first wife; The divorce is not recognised in Italy. The whale has'a gestation pe- ANN ARBOR «Pi~Dr.Hollia W, Peter, director of thq Foundetlon for Research on Human Behavior, f housed at the University of Michigan, has been named a U.S. delegate to the United Nations Conference on the application of Science and Technology for the Benefit of Less Developed Areas. The conference will be held Feb. 4-20 in Geneva. F at § a VCE1 CONK'S CLOTHES—1 HEN’S and BOVS’ WEA R--GREAT SAVINGS! >3 and <4 SKIRTS Spfdals S1MJ(«JJ OS CORDUROY PARTS JL* $499 Assortod Colors mm SWEATER SALE SAVE MORI THAN 14 . Group 1 S3.88 . .. Group 2 S5.88 Group 3 $7.88 JACKET and COAT SALE HOT Bwiaim hr He COLO WPJT SWTS uhI TOPCOATS US SHIMS | 519 V24“ HAT SALE SAVE ON ADAMS HATS $KOO SPECIAL SPORTCOATS Now REDUCED WJW* PnMN’QCL0THES III! 1111 v 71 N.Saginaw GUIWMD PUZA Padikick and N. Perry......................| Plenty of Free Parking. . . Just Say “Charge It” $| Open Daily 10-10; Sun. 12-7 UpCII IfdllJ IW-IWp wMIli Ifc’l A mart Guaranteed-to-fit SHOES for Youngsters EASY WALKER Good suppmt * rrFhnciblo — 2.76 FIRST STEP 5®mf-hard leBfher Idles K-mart Discount Price K-mart Discount Price 1.86 Ankle-supporting white tdioe with roomy toe, composition sole. Siz.es 2-9; U, EE. BABY’S SOFT SOLE SHOE, 0-3.... 1.66 Baby's first stand-up slioe in wliitc leather. IIigli-cut, with roomy toe, semi-liurd sole. Full sizes 1 to 4. Charge it! UTTLE BOYS’ MOD OXFORD v In black or brown leather BOVS’ CREPE SOLE ALPIHE Of maple-brown glove leather GIRLS’ TRIM S0FTEE M0C Lightweight and • easy to wear LITTLE BOVS’ HIGH ALPIHE Of maple-brown glove leather 2*6 276 276 3 26 Guuntone stitched mbccasiti. toe shoe. Composition sole. Siww 4-9; D width. The bouncy, fibbed crepe soles make them fun to wear. Sizes 514 to 9. Soft smooth leather. With light cre|M: soles, bellows tie. Black; red. 5-9. Ankle-high shoe with ribbed crepe sole. Sizes 514 to 9. Save at K-mart. YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT K-MART! LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIES PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRICAL PLYWOOD PANELING Panel %* — 4'x8* Panels — Plain Philippine Mahogany luiiiini *4** Prefinlihed V-Groove Philippine Mahogany.......... 5” 50 pcs. or more............ 4.00 V-Groove Mahogany........... 4” 1-4” Plain Birch..............8°° V*” V-Groove Birch............ 832 Luan Eeonopey Birch.......... 361 Lakeshore Birch Prefinished.... 5#l Rustic Biroh Prefinished....... 560 VOLUME DISCOUNTS To Wickes' customers for quantity purchases are available. These discounts are allowed because of the savings in large volume orders. We are pleased to be able to ftass on the savings to our customers from lower costs in loss handling, bookkeeping and man hours involved in servicing customers' quantity needs. These discounts are offered in addition to our consistently low prices for quality lumber, building supplies, plumbing, heating and electrical equipment. Give us the opportunity to show you what Wickes' service, price, and quality can mean to you. Let Wickes serve as your purchasing agent. Mo. 1 2-Panel PINE LOUVER DOORS 1-0x6- 1-4x0- 1- 6x0-2=0x6- 2- 4x6-2-6x6-2-8x6- 8x1-1/8” 8x1-1/8” Oxl-1/8” 8xt-3/8” 8x1-3/8” 8x1-3/8” 8x1-3/8” *4>o 52s 535 8M 920 940 PINE MOULDINGS Random Length. LIN. FT. Tear Drop Casing, 11/16x214.................... 7c Tear Drop Bate, 9/16x314 .......................9c Ttar Drop Apron, 11/16x214.......................7c Window Stop, %x1 14.............................3c Door Stop, %*1 %............................ 314c Window Stool, 11 /16x314.................. 1 Oc And.rton Stool (5/4 Stock)................... 15c Bat* Shoe, 14x%...............................2Vic Quarter Round, %x%..............................3c Quarter Round, 14x14........................... 2c Lattice, 9/32x1%............................... 3c Lattice, 9/32x1 %.......!.....................314c Drip Cap, 11/16x1%............................814c Cut-to-Length DOOR TRIM-Clear White Pine Casing, 11/16x214, 4 pcs. 7‘—2 pc*. 38" long Stop, %xl%, 2 pcs. 7'—1 pc. 1 pc. 3' long. Complete »*t................................. $3.50 LUSTRE-TILE PREFINISHED TILEB0ARD 1/8” Thiok GOLD STARBURST GOLD FLORENTINE FROST WHITE 4x8’ Panels..... 50 PcSa or Moro ••■•■ia«i««t«MB $T*84 $032 PerFecTemp FORCED AIR FURNACES L0W-B0Y OIL Output M,NI BTU Output 112,000 BTU *234" *261“ L0W-HT6B Input 106,000 BTU Input 125,000 BTU $1B700 $20075 Hi-Boy and Countar-Flow Also in Stock LIGHTING FIXTURES Redroom ..... *105 to $5ao Hallway....... $105 to $6°° Bath......... $125to$43S Kitchen ...... $1<2to $2n CASH AND CARRY PRICES-Prompt Delivery Servioe, Reasonable Rates | HIGHWAY M-53--1 Vi Milos South of PH0HE ROMEO Lumber, Building Supplies 752-3501 OPEN: 7:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Saturday Plumbing, Heeting Electrical 752-3504 — «nm ........J3S ----3K3B33B—....................., 555SB 55 55 55 SS 5S! mTTTn TiAvmT a n nnuDCj /r OTs A V TA VTTATJV vr B—-18 Might Visit Elsewhere ' ' n«f 1AHV M HTf!I8TAUH7>1l . By JUHN Mu lUiililvIff JcaK WASHINGTON ^i wiM, It has bean traditional lor attorneys general to argue at least one case before the.Suprgbto Court during Uieir term of office. It also has bean traditional that Supreme Court justices show their respect for the government’s chief law officer by not interrupting his broad standards to be meat advice' is foUowid 'With by all states, k || u tV‘ gg| gffl if | * I || mm Charges Tear GOP Party in California SAN FRANCISCO ( AP) — Fac tional strife in California's Republican party erupted again Wednesday night with charges that the state central committee at the County Service Center,!chairman, Caspar Weinberger, is Health Department Building Au- rigging the state for a liberal push dltorium, Elizabeth Road andjin 1964. M97, Mount Clemens. ..... * . . . .... w * ★ Weinberger dented the charges, Appointments to inspect any of made in Arcadia, Calif., a Ins * * . J til_ A m/cnlnn noKucK Klf MMI/'O Ron. the parcels may be made with J. J. Holefca, State Highway Department, 926 Featherstone Road, Pontiac. PARCELS, PRICES The Oakland County parcels and their minimum prices are: A Vi-acre lot, zoned commercial, on Orchard Lake Road between old and new Telegraph roads, $15,000. y. Four vacant lots, zoned commercial and light manufacturing, on Eight Mile Rond in Southfield, $3,000 each; two at Poinciana Avenue, one each at Sominole and Negaunee avenues. Angeles suburb, by Bruce Rea gan, a former State Assembly-man. California GOP leaders, Including former Vice President Richard MhNixon, are setting up now to back New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller as the GOP presidential standard bearer in 1964. * ♦ w The liberal wing of the GOP controls tiie party in California, and conservative leaders are being removed from party posts Reagan charged adding Winberg-er js responsible for this blacklisting. Weinberger called the charges! “absolutely false.” “It is too early now to back A 1‘4-acre parcel at the inter-janyone for 1964," he said. “We section of M24 and new M24 about I are not blacklisting anyone. We a mile north of Lake Orion, need more people in the party. $1,800. We have got to get bigger if we ★ * a jare going to win.’’ 1 A vacant, landlocked, one-acre parcel on the Michigan Central Railroad just north of Grandview (Street in Lake Orion, $225 Actor's Mother Dead OJAI, Calif. (UP1) - Mrs. A five-acre parcel at the east j Margaret W. Holt, 72, widow of limits of Lake Orion at the in-J actor Jack Holt and mother of tersection of Conklin, Stoney and actor Tim Holt, died Tuesday at Territorial roads, $900. her home. To be decided by the nine justices is an appeal by the Democratic party of Georgia from an April 28 decision by a three-judge federal court in Atlanta. The decision was that the existing county unit system caused “invidious discrimination” against urban voters. ENJOINED PARTY The Atlanta court enjoined the party from using the system. As .a result, nominations for statewide offices in the party primary of last Sept. 12 were by popular jvote. I In its decision last March in ia landmark Tennessee case, the Supreme Court did not touch the matter of standards to apply for proper apportionment. The Georgia case thus gives the justices Full One Year Guarantee & Complete Watch Overhaul NOW . $595 Reg. $7.95 CLEANED, OILED and ADjUSTED GENUINE FACTORY PARTS 14-KARAT GOLD MOUNTINGS To Moke Your Diomonds Look Lovelier os low os $995 UK YOU* KCURITY CHARGE L0U-M0R JEWELERS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ' Moll Area FE 8-9381 OPEN 9:30 to 9:00 P.M Everybody's Coming Back ^ 7_ Motorist Is Little Late WILMINGTON, Del. Uft-City officials have recently reversed the one-way traffic flow on Ninth Street, and one motorist recently turned in the wrong way* at the start of rush boor. « f 7 —- “Where do ym •Wdifoi.Ye going?” a poMceman staked. “Wherever it was, I’m late,” said the motorist. “It looks like everybody is coming back.” LevCrett, deputy assistant attorneys general of Georgia, prepared ‘ argue that there la no con-utional basis for asserting that votingequallty must exist in a FW under the unit system, the winner of the popular vote each Georgia county gets Its unltf vote. The candidate with the most units, wins the primary. James O’rfear Sanders, chairman of an Atlanta organisation catted “Active Voters,” and others complain thattheunltsare assigned so that urban areas get less than, their population weight. Mpmtek January Entire Stock "of ~MeriT SUITS and TOPCOATS Substantially Reduced for Immediate Clearance WERE NOW $39.95 $32 $49.95 $40 $59.95 $48 $65.00 $52 $75.00 $60 The choicest patterns and colors in winter suits and coats. Unusual values, excellent selection. - . 7 ______TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. e SPORT COATS • SLACKS • OUTER WEAR a CASUAL,SHIRTS BUY NOW and SAVEI fill YOUR •fCUftlTY CHARGE I MATE OR OUR #0-DAY CHARGE ^Jaccount ; % ■HP -Vj- 7 Men’s Wear MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING , CENTER Optn MIULtoIPJI THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963 Prices Effective thru Sun,# U.S.Cho'ce With Coupon 'evtWiuiWAMitwtUAAWtWiUhmnwrtitwiwiwtwrti .^*111111 IIIMItllttfMIMftflltllWIIIIIfUHIf Ml IIIMJMMU- Pnopln’t Food-Town Spociol Coupon SWIFT’NING 3 lb. OQt u. nnv7 3ii limit I Coupon. Expire* Jon. 20,1963 CBSffW SWANEE Choice BANQUET-Frozen Grade 1 Skinless Sliced « Wholes or Armour s boneless CHEF’S CHOICE—Frozen Crinkle Cut Potatoes FIG 2 BARS CHEF’SvDELIGHT Hamilton Grade 'A' LARGE EASY MONDAY Liquid STARCH SUNNYISLE Sliced STOKELY’S Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink Our Favorite FRESH / d At TASTY InC CABBAGE IU Cole Slaw UK, PING ^NfAPrtil Mw*mi no0 Highland Rd. UTSCMliylakili Vlnlm tefce Cl ©SID SUNDAY •t CelwmMtt Op*nSUNDAY t »3SSb| f^iiiwiwi\nifiwiVriwiwi\(iwirmtT\(iwiwiuiwii(iwi\f^) )awwMWwwmtwewwwiinwwnoofwwwntgg:C SgE FooJlown-PtopIt't Bonus Stamp Coupon SgiiaSgi [111 Foodl6wn.P«BDl«,i Bonut SUmp Coupon {It Foodtown-P*oplf’» Bonus Stamp Coupon Foodtown-Peuple's Bonut Stamp Coupon FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase ffl FREE GOLD BELL IU Stamps With Purchase of any 3 lbs. or more of GROUND BEEF I FREE HOLD BELL P Stamps With Purchase of any fresh BEEF ROAST I FREE GOLD BELL | Stamps With Purchase of any Mb', or mote of STEW BEEF Johnson’s Glo Coat POTATOES Limit I Coupon.* Expire* Jon. 20, 1963 Limit 1 Coupon. Expire* Jan. 20, 1963 jSffL fnFiidi\/iWtsriWii#iWtiii»tm^vr*>ytir«TVh7*^innpfe^£ Limit I Coupon. Expire* Jan. 20, 1963 Limit 1 Coupon. Expire* Jbn. 20, 1963 mm Me PEOPLE’S mg jBi r*m LjS i. CURRIED POT-ROAST - Vegetables cooked with pot-roast take on an added flavor. Onions, green beans and sliced celery escort Curried Pot Roast Is . \ Variation on Old Theme More of the same — with a dif- vegetables, ference! Sometimes that is the puzzling problem a homemaker faces when she wants to give IMS' roasts are those from the chuck family their favorite meat dishes often, yet avoid monotony in her menus. For instance, there is the excellent standby, beef pot-roast. A pot-roast is a wise choice from the standpoint of economy and of the food value it contains. And it is -easy to give this meat dish vaMety. through the diversity of Spicy Apples Serve as Relish, Dessert Serve these apples with a meat course, or offer them as Assert with a custard sauce. Either way theylre delicious. Cleve Apples 1 pounds medium-sized cooking apples t whole cloves 1 cup light com syrup Core, pare and quarter apples; \ slice each quarter into thirds. In \ saucepan, bring the apples, cloves and corn syrup to a boil. SfcHMr, uncovered,, until apples lose their opaque lode and are tender—15 to 20 minutes. Some of the slices will retain their shape.x Remove cloves, if you like, befdze serving. Makes 6 to 8 servings\ cooked with it Among the cuts suitable for pot- the blade and arm cuts well as some of the boneless ones The blade contains portions of the rib and blade bones. The arm pot-cust is distinguished by the rourxMone and cross section of 3 to 5 nos. Seasoning a pot-roast with curry powder gives a subtly different flavor. Combine 2 tablespoons flour, 2 teaspoons salt, 44 teaspoon pepper and 1 teaspoon curry powder. Dredge the pot-roast with seasoned flour and brown in 3 tablespoons lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Add % cup water, cover tightly and simmer 244 hours. Add 2 stalks celery, cut in 1-inch pieces, 12 small onions and 1 package (9 ounces) frozen cut green beans. Cover and continue cooking until the meat is tender and the vegetables done, about 45 minutes. Remove the meat and vegeta bles to a serving platter. Measure cooking liquid and add enough water to make 2 cups. Thicken the liquid with 44 cup flour for gravy. An open-face luncheon sandwich, made with sardines, that has good flavor and appearance. Opeuface Sardine Sandwiches 1 can (344 ounces) brisling sardines 2 small carrots Ms cup minced parsley 1 teaspoon minced onion 1-3 cup mayonnaise 8 slices bread With a fork, lift the sardines from the oil into a bowl; mash fine. Pare the carrots and cut off tops and root ends; finely grate one of -the carrots over the sardines; grate the other onto waxed paper and reserve. Mash the sardine-carrot mixture with Mi cup of the parsley, the onion and mayonnaise. Toast tH$ bread and spread one side of each slice with the sardine mixture; sprinkle with the reserved grated carrot and the remaining 44 cup minced parsley. Cut each slice into 2 triangles. Makes 3 or 4 servings. Fresh, Lean GROUND BEEF Rib Center Cut PORK CHOPS YOUR CHOICE-Buy Now and Save! •3 lbs. ■unfair PORK CHOPS..... m •4 fes. LEM MAIN BEEF....... d •3 lbs. SLICE! BEEF UVER..... •3 lbs. "TSUNLESS HOT DOGS.. •2 lbs. ’SEWBOTE STEMS ZISTY •3 lbs. reYINUHCHICKIN LEGS or BREASTS. Sweet Crisp Cookies Never See An Oven Shrimp Topped fags Special deviled eggs:\chop cooked shrimp and add tor-toe nuatoed and seasoned yolk mixture. Garnish each egg half with a whole shrimp. Clrisp, delicious no-bake cookies are a snap to make, the newest fad for teen parties. To make Butterchocs, combine and melt over hot (not boiling) water one 6-ounce package (1 cup) each of semi-sweet chocolate morsels and butterscotch morsels. Stir in one 3-ounce can chow mein noodles and 1 cup peanuts. Drop by teaspoonfuls on wax-per-lined cookie sheet and chill, eld: 3Mi dozen. Wee Nut Pastry Will Keep in Closed Tin A dessert that has an interest ing flavor reminiscent of the Armenian cuisine. Walnut Pastries 2 cups finely knife-chopped walnuts Mi cup firmly packed light brown sugar Mi cup honey 2 tablespoons butter or margarine (soft) 1 teaspoon cinnamon Rich pie dough Mix together the walnuts, sugar, honey, butter and cinnamon. Roll out pie dough 44-inch thick and cut into 14 four-inch squares with a pastry wheel. Divide the Ailing among toe pastry squares—about 2 tablespoons placed in the center of each. Brush edges id pastry with cold water. Turn up points of each square so they meet in center; lightly press edges together. Bake on a cookie sheet in a hot (400 degrees) oven for 10 to ^5 minutes or until "‘lightly browned. Cool. Mgkes 14 pastries; any leftover may be stored in a tightly coveredcontainer at room temperature. \ VEAL SHOULDER STEAKS Lean JIQ1* Tender *1m16 VEAL RUMP ROAST 4% Tender Michigan M-Furposel POTATOES LBS. 25-POUND BAG • • • • • SNACK TIME — A devilicious porcupine spread is spiney and spicy with deviled ham, cream cheese and caraway seeds molded and stuck with crisp pretzel sticks for an unusual looking, savory tasting party dish. Baked Pears Can Cone Breakfast Cheese Porcupine Is Amusing and Flavorful • ~ Grodwl ‘. LARGE BOLOGNA drank AAf £91 Assorted LUNCH MEATS GROUND BEEF Fresh, Lean Ever seen a devilicious porcu-pine — or, better yet, TASTED one? Well, you can serve this “gpiney,” spicy spread right on your own party table! Simply combine « mixture of deviled minced onion and caraway seeds. Mold into an oval shape and coat ettharaini cheese The “bo< . “body" is then sprinkled crushed pretzels and crisp afleks are stuck in to IftB danlng a party- It’s fun nd different — ^ .faibytodOi tool 1 DevfllciMS Porcupine Spread ' l'ici package cream cheese crackers. 2 444-oz. cans deviled ham 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 teaspoon caraway seeds 1 3-oz. package cream cheese 44 cup crushed pretzel sticks Thin pretzel sticks Combine 8-oz. package cream cheese, deviled ham, onion and caraway seeds. Chili. To form porcupine, mold mixture into oval shape about 8 'SSe slices ***** lon«- °ne «d being point- .jvssr- M "h“d" r_ and the edible little fel-» lies in a bed of fresh chicory. TUiMgers will think It looks (dKlftid — and the grownups trill love its unusual caraway wM flavor. Try it next time ed to form “head.” Soften 3-oz. package cream cheese with milk and spread over entire porcupine. Beginning at round end, cover 44 porcupine with crushed pretzels. Chill. * * * Just before serving insert pretzel sticks in crumb covered portion. For eyes use olive slices Turn the menu about! Ser fruit at the end of this brunch instead of at the beginning. Breakfast Pears 1 cup canned blended orange and grapefruit juice (unsweetened) 44 cup sugar 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 6 pears Membrane-free sections from 1 or more large oranges In a shallow 2-quart baking dish (about 12 by 8 by 2 inches) stir together the fruit juice, , sugar and orange rind until sugar dissolves. Pare pears; halve; remove seeds with ball cutter or 44 teaspoon measuring spoon; cut Away stem structure. Prepare one pear at a time and as yon do so, place in frnit juice mixture in baking dish, spooning juice over pears to keep from discoloring. Cover dish tightly with foil. Bake in a moderate (375 degrees) oven 30 to 40 minutes, until pears are tender. Garnish cut In half. Serve with assorted by arranging orange sectioi FRYERS Fresh Dressed BEEF PORK Hickory Smoked i PICNICS 29; PVfRDASf Tender M A9-FROZEN GRAPEFRUIT *.69* •a. Ole Time Hickory Smoked HALF or WHOLE HALF or WHOLE hi BACON 35 4 tbl CICTCDC’ Cl IDCD AA 1ST OlOICVvO Dlim C1% IVIIvI• 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School ‘ IPrfnr ffftwitgrr Swh/ect to Market ComilltsHi * ’ pear cavities. mtm1 / r \ t THE PONTIAC PkESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963 ■ C-—3 Eating at School i ■ By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editoi*-What are you sending to school In the lunch box these chilly days? We hope there is spme-thing hot In a vacuum bottle if your child can’t get soup or a. warm meal at school, r - / * Wlde-mouth vacuum bottles — unbreakable Y»cwum bottles short stubby ones, or the cojnven-tional taller ones; they’re all meant to help you send tempting hot foods with your scholar. H you have had soup for a meal at home, heat some the next morning add include it in your youngsters’ lunch. The following recipe for Vegetable Chowder is a good one to try. Vegetable Chowder 3 tablespoons butter ft cup chopped onion 1 cup sliced celery 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt ft teaspoon pepper Fruit Cabbage Salad Bright With Berries Here’s a colorful salad that makes the most of the in-season crisp fresh red apples and cranberries. Combine 3 cups shredded cabbage, 1 cup chopped raw cranberries and 1 cup chopped red Delicious apple. Combine ft cup mayonnaise, cup sugar, ft teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons lemon juice in small bowl. Pour over apple-cranberry-cabbage mixture and toss lightly with two forks until well mixed. Makes 4 to 6 servings. 2ft cups milk 1 package (fO ounce) frozen lima beans, cooked (lft cups ' Cooked) ' • 1 ' lean (1 pound) tomatoes, undrained 1 can <1 pound). cream style '■■■ Melt butter. Add onjon and celery; saute until onion is soft, HOT DRINK - This little girl likes chocolate and she likes her milk much better with chocolate in it. The surprise in her lunch box is Hot Spiced Chocolate Milk made with instant nonfat dry milk crystals. but not brown. Blend in flour, salt and pepper. Add milk; cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add beans, tomatoes and corn; heat. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Instead of soup you might Send Spiced Hot Chocolate Milk in your child’s lunch , box. Made with nonfat dry milk, It will be a welcoipe change from -.just plain milk. * ' Spiced Hot Chocolate MHk 2 cups reliquefied instant nonfat dry milk crystals (according to package directions) 1 square (1 ounce) unsweetened chocolate 3 tablespoons sugar Dash cloves ft teaspoon vanilla Combine reliquefied instant crystals, chocolate, and sugar in saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until chocolate melts. Add cloves and vanilla; beat until well blended. Pour into 2-cup vacuum bottle. Por that sweet treat you usually include in a school lunch you might try Hermits. Most of the recipes for this spicy, old-fashioned cookie direct you to drop the cookie batter by spoonsful. Below is a quicker version to be made in a long pan and cut into squares after baking. “ • Hermits, incidentally, used to go to sea with New England fishermen. Because they kept so well they were packed in sea chests. Hermits ft cup butter or margarine ft cup sugar ft cup unsulphured molasses 2 eggs 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour ft teaspoon salt ft teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon ft teaspoon ground cloves ft teaspoon mace ft teaspoon ntumeg V ft teaspoon allspice ft Cup raisins , % cup chopped nuts , Cream together butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add molasses and eggs; beat well. Sift together flour, salt, baking soda, baikng powder and spices^ stir in raisins and nuts. Add to molasses .mixture; blend well-Spread evenly in greased 12x-8x2 inch baking pan. Bake in a Jrate oven (350 degrees F.) linutes. If desired, spread witn thin frosting while warm Cool; cut into squires. Yield: 2 dozen Hermits. Oatmeal Cookie Made Without • -a Bit of Flour Crisp texture and delicate fla vor distinguish a favorite oatmeal cookie. Martha’s Oatmeal Cookies 2 cups quiek-eooking rolled oats % cup sugar 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind ft teaspoon salt .1 ft cup'salad oil T 1 egg . . ft cup chopped pecans (medium fine) • a . In a mixing bowl stir together the rolled oats, sugar, lemon rind and salt. Add oil; mix well; cover tightly; refrigerate overnight. The next day, beat egg until thick and ;ivory-colored; fold into oats mixture with pecans. Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls, 1 inch apart onto ungreased cookie sheet. Bake, in a moderate (350 degrees) oven until lightly browned—about 15 minutes. - Remove at once with wide spatula. to wire rack; cool. If any cookies are hard to remove, return them on cookie sheet to oven for a few seconds and then take off c o o k i e sheet right away. Makes about 4 dozen. Count on having about 1ft cups of sauce from a pound of apples. Meat Thermometer Necessary With Fork Attention to time and temper* ature is more important in cooking pork than for any other meat. According to Margaret Spader, home service consultant for the. Gas Appliance' Manufacturers Association, fresh pork is one when all traces of pink color have disappeared. If you use a meat thermometer or an automatic meat probe, in-, sert it in the griddle of the thickest* part of the roast and cook until the thermometer registers 185 degrees F. The GAMA consultant recommends an oven temperature of 325 degrees. GOOD LUNCH — Packed lunches and the take on a new glow when this delicious chow- popular soup-and-sandwich luncheon menu der and sandwich are featured. MAC-O-LAC PAINT MOO Beautffa I Colors- m Blandad to Vour Individual 8 CK°%1 $499 m « 0 mmmmmmmme m * » v. $6.49 Gal. GENUINE FORMICA DlBooatlnaad’Pattarni | Sals Wall Tilt TAKE YOUR PICK ALL WALL TILE m VISIT OUR LIGHT FIXTUHS DIPT. 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ATLAS SUPER MARKET S5K FRUIT COCKTAIL Del Monte CORN or PE| 6$| cans | Your Choice • Whole Kernel • Cream Style Sweet Tander • PEAS CATSUP 6 te $i°° Del Monte , A 303 $1 PEAR HALVES 1 T cans 1 { LO^V - nevf Hills Bros. COFFEE Qlent Box Blue Lake CUT 6REEN BEANS FRESH FROZEN Frosty Seas Fish Sticks Chefs Choice FRENCH FRIES FRESH FROZEN 303 cans THRILL Liquid 32-oz. King Size 8-oz. pkg. 25* PRUHE run vREIIU w minpi Qt. Lady Betty JUICE PBMto DOLE a Pineapple Juice # Pineapple Orange a Pineapple Grapefruit Juice 6-oz. cans $ Florida Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 6i39c Mich. Delicious APPLES 4 £.39 Lg. 24-or. bottle 49' DUNCAN HINES 9 >5. OOc 1 Buttermilk PANCAKE MIX £ pkg. OJ DOUMAK Minidtura «n M . 1 MARSHMALLOWS P ■ 9C VLASIC KOSHER DILL SPEARS 28-ox. QQC jar llV C° BOOK 50 1| MATCHES 1 \ y bK STORE HOURS) Men., Tuet., Wad., Tfttrrt., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. V A.M. te 10 P.M. Saturday S A.M. t« 9 P.M. Hamilton Gracia A LARGE -4®EGGS HBlue Bonnot m~ logy of the University of Michl- Shas awarded a 175,000 con* Sfgte T. D. VinetteCo. for Obstruction of j Great Lakes laboratory research vessel. -■», "#—h*r - - —The ship, to be ready fat early inruner, will be50 feet long with • tt-foot *-inch beam. - - '-1 3 will be specially equipped t electronic gear for the tak-of water samples for chemi-physical, biological and me-ological observation. 3the vessel will be* used in the Ijnsarch division’s continuing Study of Great Lakes problems. HURON : Now! SHOWING TENNESSEE WILLIAMS’ GREAT FIRST COMEDY! EVA MARIE ■■SAINT | WARREN BEATTY ■KARL MAIDEN! I EBB Bait ^____I mmmM kscmssassJ ■nwaifinil [at 8:65 Only AP Movie-Tetevisoa Writer HOLLYWOOD - -Nobody ever had a faster rise and a faster drop' in show business,” said Tommy Sands, looking back from die wisdom of his 25 years, * The good-looking singer is back on these shores after a two-year absence, He came to make a television film called “All Ashore," which will be an Alcoa Theater spinoff — that’s trade talk for a series segment that is used as a prospect for a fu-,ure series. ’If the pi 1 ot sells, and Revue has high hopes that it wlll. Sands and his wife, the former Nancy Sinatra, will be moving back to Hollywood.' If not, they’ll stay on in New York As he finished making the film Tommy reflected on his past glories and future hopes. Did I make any mistakes? Sure, lots of them. Boy, how I would have done things differently* “But who knows? - everything the out-of-the-way hotels and res-might have turned out exactly taurants In Europe, which are the same. I might have gone up more fun, anyway- and gone fight down again. May -W—-*---—awn WHU # he that’s the way. it was meant ever been. I'm doing the things * *•* 1 - jljiwmt to do, airi teat's impor- tant. I’Ve been studying acting to be. TOP TO BOTTOM “i here MMWNMNPMMjMiN really wanted to do was to go New York and study. But suddenly I fell into things and before I knew it, I was a big name the bottom fell out.” THOMAS K53KEEGO Shown at 8:25 Only Frank Sinatra Laurence Harvey Janet Leigh Manchurian Candidate Plus Exciting Western at 7:10 and 10:30 B/tOXEN fnouoft w m umc a» m mwcmm rn*cm to. Mwim j New Shewing—Shows I 1:00-3:30-6:00-8:30 DORIS DAY—Voted the Most Popular Star of the Year! Now in the Big Musical of 1963 SIMM 2£***«® in wuMMnpimc —worm on; ...■immmMSSMsasseaasssifitTTrr--—ssoeeetsteeof IV DVI IVWI . ait * . w 7* ' . ■ . „ . „„„ m|i with Lee Strasberg for two years, reauy wanted to do was to go - to k-New York and study. But sud-w wfK- ...... .___„a * _ If ihe re jl Aiiew il i «• ; . ,, _ , hit it big for 5% years, then « resUess youi« man *.......... who travels the world by freight- wTJ’Shnd t. an «r with buddy Chrto Robinson; it’s kind of a wet “Route 66.” enormous but fickle teen-age fol lowing. When that disappeared he was-focCd with the problem of stable foundation. After his marriage to Nancy, he abandoned his Hollywood haunts and went tof New York. He figures he earned 6300,000 a year at his peak, collected no more than 65,000 in 1962. ★ * * “But you know something — we live very well on it,’’ he said “We’ve got a one-room apart ment on 55th Street that we fixed up real nice. It’s under rent control, so we aren’t paying a for Uihe for it. We do a lot of travel ing and that’s not expensive -not the way we do it. We go to 'Space Flight Will Equal Intercity DETROIT (B—Maj. Gen. E. B Cassady predicted yesterday that pilots within 10 years will climb into ships for flights Into space just as they do today in their airplanes for Intercity flights. ★ ★ ★ Cassady: commander of the Mobile Air Materiel Area, also told a news conference he isn’t certain what shape the space vehicle 10 years hence may take, but added, “It might even be square.” The biggest problem In space flights now, he said, Is breaking loose from the earth. Very little power is required in space, and the general said that someday a system to use the magnetism of the earth for push or pull might be worked out. Cassady was in Detroit to address a luncheon session of the Society of Automotive Engineers “Tm happier now than I have If the series dells, ha’ll have his work cut out for him, He Part of Tommy’s declaration of independence two yeare.Ago was to turn his back on Ms recording contract — VI got tired of doing songs I didn’t like.” The deal has now expired and he starte rocord-ing soon with ABC-Paramount. , w. ★ ★ - Wife Nancy has recorded for father Frank's firm, Reprise (Tommy declined any such nepotism). Asked if she intends to do some work, he eaid: *‘j don’t know; I haven’t asked her. If she wants to and it makes her happy, .fine. We only do what we want to do/’» LANSING, (AP) §- Michigan Supreme Court Justice Eugene Black yesterday declared he will be a candidate for re-election to another eight-year term in April and vowed he will campaign Without party support or tf|^ \ !, ' ^} t. Black, long a critic «f the system hy which nonpartisan candidates .for .the .Supreme Court are nominated by party conventions, .called .on .both parties and the state bar of . Michigan to keep the cam palgn “free 0, partisanship. Black Is expected to be man-inated at the Democratic party convention Feb. 2 i n Grand Rapids to fill his own court post. A second candidate witi lw nominated for the seat of retiring Chief Justice Leland W. Carr. Hubcapltss Parked Car Gets Shiny New Covers SPENCER, N.C. (UPI) - Dr. A. E. Howell, A dentist, told police yesterday his car had no hubcaps when he parked it in a city lot, but it w*R equipped with four shiny new ones when he returned. Officers told him there appeared to be no viojption of .the Members of the Cincinnati Red Stockings baseball team of MM were kept busy during games. The team consisted of tone tegular players andi one all-purpose substitute, aLfcaUi: '.h . 7 - . HUGO IS HERE* at tin "FOUR SEASONS 'IpT Olxit Hwy Vi Mil* South of Holly Rood ; ^ Phene 825-1021 The Meat of Many Uses! Cherry Red, Fresh Ground Beef AIMlfR “HORIZONTAL UIUTINANT” NOW! owd *THI VALIANT mmI Starts FRIDAY WITH VOLCANIC POWER AND PASSIONI pm ■ JoAh mom In iubhin COLOR.. GREATEST TARZAN THRILLS! Yr, V, ... St WlINTRAUB► ■ ■ » •>' ALL NEW! TARZANGOES TO INDIA JOCK MAHONEY mi m iiu *mimiihom Kmf. ti w i ioniums - mi iWw*' State-Supported Schools Popular in Michigan ANN ARBOR (B-Eight out of 10 Michigan college students are attending state-supported schools, says Merritt M. Chambers, visiting professor of higher education at the University of Michigan. ★ ★ * This compares with about 70 per cent in Wisconsin, 60 per cent in Indiana, 50 per cent in Illinois and about 48 per cent in Ohio, he said. Sale of License Tabs Lags Behind Last Year LANSING Ufl - Secretary of State James M. Hare says a dra^ofvehteteticcnactab teles during the past 10 weeks shows the state running nearly 179,000 behind last year. * ★ ★ Seme 491,000 1963 license tabs have been sold since Nov. 1, 1962, compared to 669,000 at this point last year, Hare said. Miracle Mile Drive-In 2103 S. Telegraph-FE 2-1000' LAST TIMES TONIGHT “LA DOLCE VITA” ---—AND—----- “PORTRAIT OF A SINNER” Span liU-Hactrle In-Car Haatara PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER \ TOMORROW 7 3 UNIT PROGRAM ps: iWMTEVBr HUBb mm WE TARTARS vt THE VIKINGS! omt.moRj mwMWi THE TARTARS’ t* MU PMMCTlM | FEATURETTEI TECHNICOLOR* 38 Paters Grade 1 Skinless Franks....... In Convantant Throw-Away Caitons Homogenized Milk . . . Sifvsrsprings Grad# "A" Large Eggs.................. Vanilla, Choc, or Fudge Royal Sealtest Ice Cream .... Pinaapplo or Blondod lb. 1 lb. Pkg. 39e Vi Gal. Ctn. 37e 1 Dox. Ctn. AT %Gal. Ctn. 69e 6 Ox, Cans 99e r Chases, Sanborn COFFEE REGULAR or DRIP GRIND Chase & Sanborn Coffdtst 39c BMigBmaBiiiaisaaaja Chau & Sanborn COFFEE 12:39® With thta coupon and 63-00 purchatu at SAVON, oxcopt B..r, Win. and Cigar.tUi. Limit: On. Coupon Good Through Tu.aday, Jan. 22nd 1-lb. Can With the Coupon and $5.00 Purchase Giant Size Tide • • Box 68e Northern Tissue .8 Roll Pack 58e | Clapp's Baby Foods 12 Jars $100 ^ Prido or Swift'ning 3 Lb. Can AT I Domino Sugar. 2 Ub. Boxes 29c p Cracker Barrel Saltines • • 1-lb. Box |9c ® SPECIAL BONUS FOR EARLY WEEK SHOPPERS! as VALUABLE COUPON Good Mon., Tues., Jan. 21,22 ONLY! ROMAN CLEANSER mvAr nr Vi Gal. Jug Limit: One V* Gaf. Jug with this coupon and $1.00 purchase •xcopt beer, wine or cigarettes at SAVON. Limit: One Coupon. Ad Effective thru Jan. 22. Rights,Reserved to Limit Quantities Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Rd. in the ■ Perry at Paddock & Glenwood, in the PONTIAC MALL next to WARDS I GLENWOOD PLAZA next to K-MART OPEN DAILY 9 to » — SATURDAY 8 to 9 — CLOSED SUNDAY OPEN DAILY 9 to 10—SATURDAY 8 to 10—SUNDAY NOON to 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 r .j* Now plotKe tllo of « now low pHc# 3 for 1 e in unit pockogti, to do oithor full bcithi or thowor aroo. TUB AREA* You Get: o 40 Sq. Ft. Til* • | Qal. Mitlio • 10 Ft. Cap • I Spreader 10 Ft. Strip# • 1 Clamor ALL FOR T FULL BATH AREA • You Get: ‘ ALL FOR OSS*. Ft. Tile 0 M Ft. Cap • 1 Oloanor o 20 Ft. ttripo o 1 Spreader -------nr ^"7,. | o 2-0al. Mattie o I . Bast all run w ARMSTRONG'S^ TESSERA $JI95 G0RL0N »R. yd. URGE and SMALL ROLLS GENUINE' Ceramic TILE. 39c. sq.ft. MEN FREE! Use Our Tools ARMSTRONG'S INLAID TILE 1x0 6!. LADIES - FREE! MIN HATS-Na Purchase Necessary SxOxVt FRONT DOOR PARKING Tfatfiao eUZABErH LAKE HQ- in Desserts Spiced Wine and Sugar ( Walnut Halves fyS, The. P/oor Shop 2Blks.W«f ttlrtrtpji California, whiJh produces about V« of the world’s supply of almonds) is a good place to find almond-using recipes. , Almond Dream Whip VA cups toasted slivered blanched almonds ' 1 cup fresh dates, sliced l.cup chocolate wafer crumbs % teaspoon rum or rum flavoring ... ■ » 1 cup whipping cream Whipped cream Combine 1 cup almonds, dates and crumbs. Add rum or nonalcoholic rum flavoring to cream and whip until stiff. Fold, in almond mixture. Garnish with additional whipped cream and remaining. almonds.—Makes 4-6 servings. You’lHike this hot Peach and Mincemeat Sundae. Hot Peach and Mincemeat Sundae 1 can (1-pound cling peach • -slices) I to 2 cups mincemeat y« cup chopped nuts 1 to 2 tablespooons sherry, rum or brandy (optional) . Vanilla, eggnog or ice cream Drain peaches. Combine peaches with mincemeat and chopped nuts. Heat carefully." Add 1 or 2 tablespoons of syrup drained from peaches, oc sherry, rum or * brandy. Spoon hot over vanilla or any preferred ice cream. Serve at once. Makes £10 servings. Note: Sauce will keep indefinitely in the refrigerator and can be reheated. You cp make Shewed Walnuts weeks in advance and store them for serving or giving at the proper time. Spicy Sherried Walnuts V* cup sherry wine 1% cups light brown sugar % teaspoon pumpkin pie spice teaspodh salt N 2 tablespoons light com syrup 3 cups walnut halves or 1 a r g e ; pieces - Granulated sugar .... ....-----1 Combine wine, brown sugar, j spice, salt and corn syrup. Stir in nuts and mix until well coated. Drop nuts into granulated sugar and roll or mix gently until they have absorbed as much as possibleof;, the sugar. Spread out on cookie sheets to dry. , A pair of long wooden chopsticks are a great kitchen tool! Use them for stirring beverages and some foods. Everything “FOR TNi HOMILY* ★ Ladies’ Wear EASY Credit Terms • FURNITURE • CLOTHING • APPLIANCES CREDIT STORE 18 N. SAGINAW “It’S O.K. TO Owe May!” 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 4-52161 When you are heating canned hominy, do so in its own liefuid; 'drain and add butter. Guaranteed Tender and Well Trimmed Grade HAMILTON LARGE EGGS* from Young Steer Beef ROUNBw SWISS m Princess Creme COOKIES 2 lb. OOc box W# r t Jk DIXIE BELLE SALTINES |C REMUS If Butter, 1 lb. box SEEDLESS GRAPE- FRUIT 100% Ground BEEF Fresh Ground Hourly Peters Skinless Hot Dogs California NEW NAVEL''** Red Emperor GRAPES 2 lb.. 25c Jonathan APPLES 1 4 39c % Fresh TOMATOES cello 1 Ac pkg. 19 DRY ONIONS 317' Froth HADISHES..... 9 C0iio1 K© i. £t pkg«* 19 Froth ' CARROTS...... Fresh GREER PRIORS.. £t bunches 19 ORANGES BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROAST BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST # 1 Betty Crocker CAKE MIXES • Chocolate • Yellow PETERS SLICED LARGE Jj BOLOGNA V 4AI Westown FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEERJ-WINE-LIQUOR We RBierve the RlqM to limit Quantities None Sold to Dealers or Minors These Prices Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday GLEHW00D PUZA Paddock and H. Perry \ : OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN, 12-7 CLEARANCE NORGE • WASHERS & • DRYERS • RARGES • REFRIGERATORS NORGE 30" AND 36" GAS RANGES NORGE BIG 10 ' REFRIGERATOR .Deluxe! With automatic oven lighting, large roll-out speed broiler, appliance outlet. Oven has chromed shelves, light, and glass in door. Save now! The full-width freezer holds 32-lbs. There’s convenient Handidor storage, and full width crisper. Safety defrost; safety latch! Flush design. « * , K-mart Clearance Sale! *158 K-mart Clearance Sale! *158 NORGE 2-CYCLE AUTO. WASHER NORGE ELECTRIC AND GAS DRYERS Norge’s extra large tub, super spindry, and five fresh water rinses give you u cleaner wash. There’s a temperuture selector, deluxe lint filter agitator. For all fubricB—with 3-position heat selector and exclusive vari- • able heat input. Huge 21” blower fan, handy knee-action door lqtch, * Installed FREE. - t K-mart Clearance Sale! *158 K-mart Clearance Sale! $ HO MOREY D0WH . . . MOHTHS TO PAY Quantities Limited . , . Shop Now and Save! "CHARGE IT" AT K-mart 1 1 ftmf'' ■H1 • , .V: 1\ < m b A LADIES' m COTTON • Wa*h and wear broadcloth! • 1 % residual shrinkage! • Popular Perma-stay collarsl Jj • White; silts 14 to 17 *AtJm • Fine broadcloth, quality look! • Trim man-tailored pajamas I • Smart all-over prints I A • Assorted colors; 32*40 • Novelty print corduroy caprii I • Screen print eottdn broadcloth shirts I • Cosual, comfortable short sleevesl^J • Assorted colors; sizes 3 to 12 14 INCH TALI BUBBLE »• 3 position switch I * Extra large drying k^hoodl i Whisper k ,^>L.’V quietl M • Baskotwoavo or i Harlequin do* L sign I o Pump- i Vkin, white or M % turquoisel K‘: ~ MIN'S WORK & DRESS SOCKS • Sturdy, soft spun cotton! • Whit# & colors! * 10-13 • Unbreakable! i • Popular colors I • Fantastic low price! ” GIRLS' GENUINE MORPUL' SOCKS ■ SPECIALS FROM OUR DRUG DEPARTMENT • 10-oc. Drr»nlor BA. • LAVORIS MOUTHWASH.. 3K e Epirlu 10# e. 5 CRAIN ASPIRIN ____ * * • HEOO — Auartod Flotor. 44. LIQUID DIIT POOD . C" e Kin um He RAND-AID Plastic Strips .. O Woodbnrf 10 It. •>. Pirn M. HAND LOTION .... *•« • Combed cotton I • Triple roll cufTI • Wear It 4 ways) {• White I • 6-11 SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 CORNER ol DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH IN PONTIAC YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN DRESSES 53&*4 —"fvkry onr o faiMon-winn.rl AM tlioil —cumin 5“ Ella A quill lln.dl Many fabrtcil 8-1S. —’ RETTERSLACXS I37 Capri ppnltl Many fabrics. calaril 10-11. COMPARE UDIII’ >..« REITER SKIRTS * Shooth A pl«at ttylosl Solid*, novoltioil 10-19. SWEATERS 2°° lan-lon, Holanca, Orion illpovnrtl 34-40. — DRESSES 1" Flrj.ly d.lail.dl Solida, print*, plaldtl 1-14. Will MEN'S BETTER |]1 ««* Flannel Shirts 1 < Caiy-caro col Ion Dannol ptaldit SMI. — SWEATERS 288 Orion Si orlon btondi—all ilylat, lypotl S M I. nuiHia *°w l0N0 *tBVI O KNIT SHIRTS 48< | Popular llyloif Easy-cara coltonl 3 1. —iwim 2« Partial, Surcoolil popular fabric.) 0-16. C0MPAREI PULLT LINED 17, PLASTIO DRAPES 47 I S1"*I7" Pair with Valono*. C0MPAHI GIRLS' OA* Fluailttto Pajamas 0*f ~ W.«h.bl»—No ironlne. #l»»* # <# M* H 9 MTw • . / a 7 J- M-JP 1 / l PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, /THE *—r~ 903 CHT Don't Create &>t Auditinm for Music Award* PBmned Parenthood League, Inc., will hold formal opening of it* new Elizabeth Duffield Memorial Clinic on Dairies Street in iriday from 3 to The new clink 1« the only one hi Oakland County. Named in honor of a long-time supporter of the program, the clinic will be open every day. A speakers’ bureau for lay and professional groups will be available through the clinic- Other services offered include medical referral for childless couples, practical guidance for those about to be married, and support of research for child spacing methods. It will also provide community educational programs and cooperate With social agencies in family planning. Patients will be charged a fee according to income and number of children. No one will be turned away for lack of funds. The planned parenthood movement began in Oakland County in the early 1930s. In 1900 the Detroit and Oakland County boards merged. Mrs. .Thatcher W. Rea is chairman of the board. Will Discuss Style Show at Luncheon A luncheon to “kick-off” plans fbr the annual fashion show-tea sponsored by the Birmingham unit of the American Association of University Women is set fpr Jan. 30. Hostess for the affair is Mrs. Howard H. Kehrl of South Millerway. ’ ★ n This year's show will be held at Cranbrook Auditorium, March 20. Styles will be by Margl. Proceeds from the event are used for educational fellowships for women all over the world. ♦ ★ •k Formulating style show plans are Mrs. A. S. Thorn-bury, Mrs. Marvin R. Marsh, Mrs. Henry L. Seta, Mrs. George N. Bliss, Mrs. Charles I. Tittle, Mrs. George Horton Howell and Mrs. Judge Wesley Bearden. Auxiliary Hears Reports About Hospital Work Reports on rehabilitation and hospital work were made by Mrs. Ayers Miller when Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary No. 10de met recently at the American Legion Home.' Plans were made for the forthcoming card party at the Church Street home of Evelyn Davidson in Clarkston Jan. 29. Anyone wishing to join the auxiliary may contact the membership chairman Mrs. Otto Zander. Three board members of the Planned Parenthood League, Inc., have a preopening tour of the new Elizabeth Dujfield Memorial Clinic in Birmingham. The formal opening takes place ■ s Pont 1 we Press Photo Sunday from 3 to 5 p.tn. At the back is Mrs. Verne C. Hampton, Brookside Drive. Mrs. Loren C. Sheffield, Motorway Drive, stands in the center behind Mrs. Arthur E. Mo°re °f Boyal Oak. Accept Hand-Me-Down Violin Since Owner Did Not Value If By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I suppose I should be the happiest boy in the world today but I am not. Here is what happened: I started taking violin lessons at school from a teacher who is hired by the school to teach whole classes. I used a violin owned by the school because my father hasn’t been able to work much lately and we could-n’t afford' to buy one. Well, this morning the violin teacher -GAVE me a wonderful violin. He said tABBY the father of, a student who refused to practice called him and told him to give the violin to anyone who would use and appreciate it. He chose me. I love the violin but I knodr whose ft was, and I feel terrible taking it. What should I do? FEELS BAD DEAR FEELS: Don’t feel bad. It the boy who first owned the violinvalued it, his father would not have given it away. Master the second-hand fiddle and one day you might make concert master. ★ it ir DEAR ABBY: Is it wrong to send a single girl (age 19) a wedding invitation and write on the bottom of it, “Bring Mac”? (Mac is her boy friend.) My future mother-in-law said it was wrong and I should have sent Mac a separate invitation. What is your opinion? GETTING MARRIED DEAR GETTING: To be proper, one should send a separate invitation to each unmarried guest. Handwritten notes on formal wedding invitations are out of place. These Include, “No gifts, please,” “No children under 12,” and “Bring Mac.” ★ * * DEAR ABBY: Our son has been in the Army for a year. At first he saved almost all his pay. He’d bank it where he was stationed and send home his bank book to prove it. Lately he hasn’t been send: ing home his bank book. We Beta Sig Chapters Plan Style Show are afraid he is spending his money on his buddies to become popular, and in no time he will be bled dry. He is very immature and has no sense of responsibility. Can we get the government to send us his pay so we can save it for him? We will, in turn, send him an allowance to live on. He doesn't need much as the Army is housing and feeding him. SOLDIER’S PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: In only very rare and exceptional cases will Uncle Sam step in and protect the loot from a man who’s protecting his country. Impress upon your son the importance of saving, and pray he does. ★ ★ * CONFIDENTIAL TO MRS. D.: A spoiled child never loves its mother. You had better get some professional counseling before it is too late. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. , ★ ★ * Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s npw booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” Obligation With a Gift By The Emily Post Institute Q: One of my neighbors has gorie ouTbf her way on several occasions to do favors . for me- 1 have just learned -that she Ishaving a birthday next Week and I would like to buy her a birthday present. My husband ,has advised against this; not because he doesn’t want me to give her a present but because he feels - that f 'witi~toe "placing her -under obligation to give me a present on my birthday. What would you advise my doing? A: I am inclined to agree with your husband and think it would be much better to give her a present at some . other time rather than on her birthday, explaining that it is a small token of your appreciation for all the kind things she has done for you., Hr ir. it Q: A boy I know has invited me to a party at his house. He lives in the suburbs and I live in the city. Be-‘cause of the distance he has asked me to spend the night at h|s house; as the party will be over quite late. He will drive me back home the next day. My mother objects to my staying at his house overnight. She says it is not the proper thing to do. He lives with his parents and we will be perfectly chaperoned A May I please have your opinion? A: tt will be entirely proper to stay overnight in his family’s house onW if you are personally invited by his mother. ____Q: I received to diamond wrist watch from thy parents for Christmas. Would it be proper and in good Taste to wear this watch to business, or is it correctly worn only on “dress up” occasions A: If.the diamonds \are small and there are not many of them, it would quite all right to wear your watch to business, but if it is very ornate and conspicuously studded, it would be very unsuitable in a business office. The correct wording and addressing of wedding invitations and announcements are described in the new Emily Post Iristitute booklet entitled, “Wedding Invitations and Announcements.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. —iF------*......... The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail,, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Handy Cartons An egg carton can be converted into a handy refrigerator container for lemons. Pontiac Tuesday Musicale’s scholarship committee w»il conduct auditions for awards I Sunday March 20 fit 3 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Grace Lutheran Church. ★ . ★ ■ The scholarship committee is composed of Tuesday Musicale’s past presidents with the immediate past president serving as chairman of the group. Applications for auditions may be secured from Mrs. J. B. Forman of Chippewa Road,’ and must be mailed back to her not later than “FeB7I57— Pontiac Tuesday Musicale • has granted partial awards for music study for two weeks at Interlochen National Music Camp for many years.. The past two years three awards amounting to $300 each have been granted. THROUGH TICKET SALES These awards have been made possible through the selling of tickets to the pub- Club Views Slides on Okinawa Mrs. Richard Fell Showed slides titled “New Frontiers in Okinawa ’ to her fellow-members of the Junior Child Study Club, Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Fred Hoenstine on .Upland Court. Assisting the hostess with the dessert luncheon, were Mrs. James Youngblood, Mrs. Emery Butler, Mrs. Victor Sutt and Mrs. Ralph Warge-lin. The program was arranged by Mrs. Donald Cabral. The Fell family spent two years in Okinawa where Mr. Fell was asked to help set up a school system. Mrs. Fell spoke of the Okinawan way of life and the education program. lie for an evening scholarship concert. "•< '■ * , \ 1 Last year’s winners were JoanGrahek, pianist, Of We-nonah Drive. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M L. Grahek, she was a junior at Pontiac Central High School, at that time. Deanna Relyea, pianist,, of Washington Street was the other winner. The daughter of the Wellington Relyeas, she is a student in the school of music at the University of Michigan. ' • ■ Joan’used her award for a summer of study at Interlochen. Deanna applied her award to her sophomore tern at the University df Michigan. , College News-Notes About Area Students Susan Lee, daughter of the Ralph Lees of IVjary Day Avenue, and Marcia Strongs-daughter of the James Strongs of South Ardmore Street, are among 90 Kalamazoo College students who have been named to the d e a n’s list for scholastic achievements during the fall quarter. Both are freshmen. ★ * Hr At Albion College, James Baker has- been elected corresponding secretary to Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. He ifi the son of Mrs. H. T. Baker of Navajo Drive. A * * * Robert D. Stolorow of Shore View Drive plans to enroll in the University of Michigan medical school in September. A graduate of Cranbrook , School, Bloomfield Hills, he YMCA Offers Course in Art The YMCA announces an eight-week art course beginning Wednesday evening, 7 to 9 p.m. in the new crafts room, A daytime class currently in session is still open. It meets each Tuesday, 9:30 a m. to 12 noon. Nursery service is available for this period. * Hr ★ Both courses are taught by Mrs, Raymond Ellsworth. Committee Chairmen NQmed at Meeting Mary \Wheeler, honored queen of Bethel 40, International Order of Job’s Daughters, appointed committee chairmen for her term of office Monday ^evening in Roosevelt Temple. / * *—*— Serving on the telephone committee are Frederica Eastman, Nancy Holcomb, Haren Howard, Vicky Taylor and Judy Bard. ★ ★ ★ Jo Alyce Peterson, Nancy Oles and M i c k i e Rodgers comprise the refreshment and hospitality committee. Members will attend Bethel installations Saturday in Dearborn and Jan. 26 in Mt. Morris. Committees were named for the annual benefit card party at 7:30 p.m., Jan. 30, in Roosevelt Temple. They include Betty Rodgers, Barbara Flore, Kaye Hendrick, Judy Bard, April Davis and Marilyn Mihalic. Others will be Nichol Peterson, Judy Williams, Judy Baldwin, Shirley Bltler anil Mickic Rodgers. Serving refreshments will be Helen Boatright, Karen Howard, Kathleen Graham, Mary Huemilfer, Judy East-mart, Bonnie Brash, Nancy Holcomb and Daisy Manuel. is presently enrolled at Harvard University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Stolorow. Groups Hold Joint Public Installation Joint public installation of officers of the Knights of Pythias No. 19 and the Pythian Sisters was held Tuesday at the Pythian Hall on West Huron Street. Acting grand chief was Mrs. Hugh Endries with Mrs. Claude Wiley as acting grand senior and Mrs. Randall Wilson as acting grand manager. Guests were present from Mizpah Temple No. 7 in Oxford. Committee for the evening included Phyliss Wilson, Ethel Winkley and Alic Endries. Plans Made for Group's 'Boss' Night The Insurance Women of Pontiac completed plans for the annual Bosses’ Night at a luncheon meeting Wednesday in Antos Dining Room. Mrs. John Kleinert, Mrs. Garland G. Hale and Mrs. Keith Gray comprise the committee. Mrs. Burl McGoldrick, Mrs. Saimer * Engebretson and Mrs. Thomas Wood were appointed to the nominating committee for the election of officers. Delegate to the regional convention in Cincinnati will be Mrs. Mildred Sage. Neighbors Welcome Member at Meeting The Loyal Neighbors of Going Street met Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs: Albert Brewster. Mrs. Archie Bollman was cohostess. Mrs. Tonie Miller attended as a new member , bringing her sister Mrs. Same Bond of Cincinnati, Ohio, as a guest. Members of Alpha Omega plans for the sorority s forth- Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi coming style show and card Tuesday evening discussed party In the home of Mrs. Martin O’Leary on West Huron Street. The City Council' of Beta Sigma Phi will sponsor the March 20 affair iri the 300 Irounge. Peggy’s Women's Apparel Shop at Miracle Mile Shopping Center will present the fashions. Mrs. J. C. Pickering and Mrs. Richard C. Paschke reported on assistance given to needy families during the holidays. ★ Hr ir The Zeta Eta Chapter held a business meeting at the Edgefield Drive home of Mrs. Richard Templeton Tuesday evening. Included in the program was Mrs. Eugene Bulgozdy who spoke on “The History of, Dress.” ★ Hr it XI Pi Chapter met Tues-. day evening at the South Hill Drive home of Mrs. Harold Cousins. Mrs. Enar West was cohoaten.' The evening’s program was presented by Mrs. Carl Leedy, Mrs. William Thomas and Mrs. Cousins. Plans were discussed for the Beta Sigma Phi City Council card party and fashion show. DR. AND MRS. HENRY H. SAVAGE A ' .. v, . .'j . .... , Dr. and Mrs. Henry JL Savage celebrated their golden' wedding anniversary on Christmas Da\ wifh their son-in-law ami daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richwd Broach in Plano, Tex. The coaple also has two sons, Robert, of Quito, Ecuador, and Jatties, a missionary in Lima? Peru. Dr. Savage is the forhier pastor of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac, Pillar Club Gathers for Co-op Dinner Members of the Pillar Club gathered tor a cooperative dinner Wednesday in the home of Mrs. George Wasser-berger on Illinois Avenue. Cohostesses were Mrs. W. H. Knudsen, Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. Karl Kutz and Mrs. W. A. Gordon. Mrs. John Morrison and Beqlah Phillips presented a humorous skit and Mrs. Kutz spoke on Guy Murchie’s “Song of the Sky.” His book deals witlv snow formations and other phenomena developed by weather in northern climes. The meeting closed with a devotional service by Mrs. Allen. Remove Old Wax Heavy coatings of. old wax may be reproved from floors by Wiping them with a cloth soaked in turpentine. One o) the features of the Waterford Civic Chorus concert Erida\ night at Kettering High School will, ho the group's rendition of “The CariocaRehearsing the lively Latin number are (from left) Margaret Ann Beattie; John B. Walker; chorus director, Arden Sears; Mis. Marty Johnson and Dave Cliffe. I he theme, "Let There, Be Peace" will set the mood of concert> to include songs from around the world. Chorus .president Andie DeWilde will narrate the 8:13 p.m, progfam.' Vontl.io fm* I’hiiKi GK • THE PONTIAC PRESS, Light Right ■i- mate* Crisp Pie Grust , If the bottom crust of a meat pie is brushed with the white of an egg, the gravy will not soak through. • ’ '•' > i'l" ' • ' • , ; ■ t- " ■ ! ' ■ >■■/•■■■:y< Va1. ' ’ -1" Sfm.■ ..■■■• Local Area Students Busy Famous name brand KN Reg. $59.95 to $39.95 Reg. $35.00 to $19.95 Store wide SALE OPEN All Our SUNDAY Famout Name Brandi 10:30 to 2:30 P.M. £ 50% off SAT. 10A.IL to 9 P.M. R&M DEPARTMENT STORE «r 1555 Union Lake Road Union Lake Village EMpire 3-3912 Winter quarter Stato Unjv^ijy j * area students occupied with neWjDelt social chairman during the CARMEN’S WE SPECIALIZE IN MEXICAN 1000 • TAMALES • ENCH1I ADES • TACOS • TOSTADAS • MENI'OO • MOLE FBI., 8AT. and SI’N. OPEN ’TIL 4 A.M. MS J08LYN CARRY OUT FE 3-96H6 PHYLLIS GEHMAN To Perform at Recital in Church Fine arts students of Emmanuel Christian High School and Midwestern Baptist College will present a piano, organ and voice recital Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Mrs. Phyllis Gehman, instructor, of voice and piano, is ni charge of the program, and Kenneth Brown, piano and organ teacher, and seminary student, will play. ★ ★ ★ Advanced music students of Mrs. Gehman will perform before Emmanuel Christian School Parent-Teachers’ Fel-• lowship at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Tom Malone, head the music department, invites the public to attend. According to Dr. Ken Frederick, dean of the college, all students of both Emmanuel Christian School and Midwestern Baptist College are required to be present. BY SUK DORMAN Delta Delta Delta members in at Michigan j elaborating on their rush party found PmSf"* 0*9*# class enrollments, Greek rushing endother activities. . "] Fraternities hold open rush, limiting rushees to those attaining a 2.0 avrage or above. Styhomore Ron Jackson, a Theta Chi, of James K. Boulevard aided his brothers in introducing Greek life to rushees., Ned MacDonald, junior, of Oriole Road, represented . Delta Upsilon during rush' week. Senior student Gary Sabourin, an -Evans scholar, helped plan fraternity schedules for men in terested. in rushing mens' ‘coops.’ Cooperative houses and fraternity houses will announce their pledge classes on Jan. 20. ■ . 1 St—__Jt_ ±_ _____ The sorority system deferred rush consisted of four stages of parties with . different themes, decorations, entertainment, and refreshments. Sororities also required a 2.0 average of their rushees. ASSISTS MEMBERS Sophomore Patricia Burns of Ogemaw Road, assisted other pattterm. An Alpha Phi member, Judy Hlnkley designed party decorations for her sorority's rush theme. Judy is a sophomore and lives on DUnois Avenue. Junior Betty Gonpor of Lands* downe Street, sophomore Sue Sommerville of Rottedale Street, lected to lead the intramural swimmlng teiun. Chrte llves at Shoals Drive, HOLDS AUpmON f. 'Union Bowd^'Ii^;-'tt«:':i musical comedy audition. The show, “Stop Wonderful World," was based on a satire of college life. Cnion Board show representatives include Saa Sofflmorvllle, See Steinbaagh, Senior Ron Newman of Lakewood Drive OUUU1KIVMKJ U1 uuucumc UWOT.VJ ---y and senior Sue Stelnbaugh4 of1 and Bruce Cobb. Bruce, n sen Owego Drive, assisted Sandra Ray of Ottawa Drive, in greeting Alpha $1 Delta rushees. * Sophomore Linda tfay of i- Thorpe Street, . coordinated rV freshments for .rushees of her sorority Sigma Kappa. Athletic activities still occupy much of MSU area students’ time. Don ^towaz^wto-receMly chosen as a member of the MSU baseball team. Don, a freshman, resides on Third Avenue. Junior Chris Olsen has been se- Mend Invisibly Use thread one shade darker than the cloth on Which you are sewing. DELORIS F. WILSON Deloris F. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Wilson of Palmer Street, was graduated Jan. 2 from the Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital School of Practical Nursing, Hinsdale, 111. f 'l PONTIAC MALL Greatest Selections! Greatest Savings! JAIL A R.V YiiliiPw to 39.98 LiilllO % PILE LINED, TWEEDS, ZIBIimS, IOC,’. WOOL Values to 79.98 "nt mink collars on FI R BLENDS, LA RIIIA FAMOUS LABEL W| Valu«*« In 49.911 FABULOUS EUR TRIMS, FORSTMANN, WORUMBO OUALITV WOOL FABRICS Values to 99.M JUMBO 2 SKIN MINKS ON DEKMIIKD AITMANN ior of Eason Road, aided in t|e cast selection. •> ■ (. Freshman Nancy Bain of Oak- ................ land Avenue, and Marilyn Jack, a cARQJ.YN HARRINGTON +— - —^ «f martin MAirthtit. freshman of Marie Circle, recently gave Pontiac Central Rigb applicants for MSU admission a student-to-student discussion. Known as Spartan Ambassa- The Joseph I). Harringtons of, Ruth Street an- Known nounce the engagement of dors, their dutlmt.will continue r--~—~v~—7s-tt-t throughout their college careers They will orient new |nd prospective students to the many phases of a productive college lift Slate Event for Women of 22 Clubs Members of some 22 Business and Professional Women’s clubs in Oakland and Wayne counties will attend the winter meeting of District 10, Michigan Federation of BPW Clubs, Sunday at Hazel Park High School. Following a 1 p.m. family-style roast beef dinner, Walter C. Shamie, president of international Village, Inc., will speak on the proposed Detroit project. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Roberta Bigelow and Mrs. Laura Wetzel are accepting reservations through this evening. The hostess clubs for the meeting and program are Farmington, Ferndale, Oak1 Park, Madison Heights, De-troit-Athena, Highland Park and Hazel Park. Wrap Bottles to Prevent a Break or Spill When you have to include bottles of medicine or other similar breakables in your luggage, be smart and wrap them in cellulose sponge cloth after you have taped the caps in place. The cloth will cushion them against breakage, and it will also absorb any unavoidable spills. Or, even if you carry your breakables in a bottle case, banking them with cellulose sponges will help avoid accidents. When you arrive at your destination, the sponges can “double in brass” for many jobs from shoe-shining to !>nt removal. Before the return trip, squeeze them out in sudsy water, rinse, let dry; and your packing cushions are perfect again. Scarves Long for .Spring—- Scarves for spring dresses and suits go to great length. The colorful accents seen in previews of spring togs range in length from six to six feet. v NOW Is The Time . .. To REMOUNT Your DIAMOND LET US CLEAN YOUR DIAMOND Free of charge! 2943 OHCIIAKD I.AKK HI), kl.l cu II union <>H2.()<).UI htprlt It nu ll ll-tmittitK View Slides of Hospital at Gathering Color slides describing hospital facilities were show*1 by Donald Carros, assistant administrator of the Pontiac General Hospital, to members of the Fashionette Club Tuesday evening in the Adah Shelly Library. Committee chairmen appointed included Mrs. Marti-nus Hanson, Mrs. J. T. Reynolds, Mrs. Hugh Remley and Mrs. Charles Meier. Mrs. Frederick Root was awarded the club trophy for losing the most weight. Club members were asked to bring white elephants to the meeting next week. Bethel Plans 'Big Deal- Pontiac* Bethel No. 5, International Order of Job's Daughters, will sponsor a card party 8 p.m. Saturday at the First Federal Savings of Oakland building. Tickets may be purchased at the door. their daughter Carolyn Rose to Arthur G. Atkinson, ah Army recruit, son of the Charles Atkinsons of Hitufe Drive. Her fiance attended General Motors Institute.- SUE IRENE MATTESON The WUtiam Mattesons of Elizabeth Lake Road an-nounce the engagement of their daughter Sue Irene to Airman~2. C. JE- I.ee Cal-~. Her, son, of the Eldon Colliers of Berkley. She attended Houghton College, H ought on, N.Y.' Her ‘fiance? is stationed in, Minot, N. D. Summer vows are planned. Alter Unit Picks Officers St. Thteese Unit of St. Michael's Church Aljar Seciety opened its annual meeting Tuesday evening With a cooperative dinner, followed by election of officers/ ★ ( ★ * , Mrs. Joseph F. -Errfmerth was named chairntan, Mrs. Roy Wiegandt, cochairman; Mrs. H. N. Watson, recording secretary and Mrs. George McCormick, treasurer. As plans were outlined for the 1963 program, committees were appointed. They will be headed by: Mrs. Joseph Schneider, Mrs. Ann Williams, Mrs. Harry Staho-vec, Mrs. Daniel Mclnnis, Susan Koehl, Rita Turner and Mrs. Williams. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Gayle Coulson, Mrs. Emmerth, Mrs. Schneider and Miss Koehl. , : Rooms Look Big 1 A room will appeal1 larger if the baseboard is painted the same color as the rug. Mr«. Carol Nolan For Yonr Wedding QUALITY and Quantity • 12 Photo* in 5x7 Album a Free Cean*eling • A Ijrn “Jn»t Married” Sign • A Miniature Marriage Certificate Budget __ 7'erat* Available C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 6am Buttermilk So brim-full of flavor it seems to come right off the farm! Mellow freshness assured by Dual ThernrjRl Control. Try some^soon. _ -** w* ** ^ /? Mm \ o\ V"> ER»°V *»«naaa^ MAPLE LEAF DAIRY ;| 20 , E. HOWARD ST. For Home Delivery Phone 4-2547 . / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1903 ;f x . ■ c—® ::****% WINTER COATS There Is plenty of cold weather ahead, yet right now, In the heart of the wearing season, our smartest, warmest coats are yours at extra-ordinary savings. So if you're looking for a quality coat at a terrific value . . . this is the sale for you. Come in today and see for yourself. FUR^TRIM COATS Usually to 99.98 Usually to 89.98 Usually to $139 REBECCA GRACE HUNT The Donald D. Hunts of Boyd Street announce the engagement of their daughter Rebecca to Leonard Alton Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Irwin of Clarkston. Save Furniture When driving in upholstery tacks, slip a rubber cap over the hammer to prevent damage to the furniture. the look you love is White fabric TINTED FREE shoes (jSake/tA PONTIAC MALL Future Families to By EUGENE GILBERT President, Gilbert Youth „ Research, Inc. families in will still be set up along traditional lines. Although sociologists predict continued merging of the roles played by mothers and fathers, today’s teen-agers, especially the girls, have pretty rigid ideas aboutwhlch household jobs are whoseVesponsibility. A fairly realistic picture of Polly Pointers Insignia Sewing Hint _ _____...___By POLLY CRAMER__________________ DEAR POLLY-Here is a hint for all gals who have to sew insignia on military or other uniforms. , Secure the area for the insignia in a small embroidery hoop, then pin on the insignia. Sewing it on is then a breeze and the frustration disappears with the old method. v MRS. D. L. B. A ★ ★ DEAR POLLY-My husband and I devised a handy and inexpensive idea for ash trays. We take empty coffee cans and spray them inside and out with paint, then cut a small round hole in the lid. They can be decorated with decals or Initials to make wonderful outdoor ash trays. We have ours on the patio and now we never worry about ashes blowing about or cigarettes being thrown on die lawn. Lids lift off for emptying and they look tidy even when almost full. MRS. P. H. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY—Have the man around your house put four casters on a board big enough to hold your pail and scrub brush. This saves lifting and moving a heavy pail around as you do floors. And when you are moving heavy furniture, slip waxed paper under the legs. The furniture will glide along easily and will not mark the floor. MRS. C. L. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY-For Bpanking white gloves, try starch. Starched gloves stay clean longer and the starch protects them from ground-in soil. For perfectly laundered gloves, wjpsh them on your hands in farm or hot sudsy water. Go over very soiled areas with a brush dipped in detergent. Rinse, then roll In a clean towel to remove excess moisture. Dip in a starch solution made from mixing two tablespoons instant starch in one quart cold water. Dip gloves in and out of starch several times. Dry. If the gloves need a light pressing, press with a steam iron. MRS. G. MacK. Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. s. i BedanllhCtans STQKWIK clearance Textured Wool Import WILTON PILE A 98 Lovely Scroll effect In o heavy quality texture. Wool-pile Wilton. 12-ft. wldthi. 4 good colon. Extra good buy. ■ Sq. Yd. ___......Continuous Filament NYLON PILE 998 _ A very ipeclal buy, of an excellent, long-wearing loop carpet. SAVE! Good colon. 12-ft. widths. Sq. Yd. on our tremendous "rtu'l'X WOOL-TWEED PILE E98 tot less then most A mill drop of a turquoise Commercial tweed. We hove slock dialers pay. ln 9'(l- 7-h.v and 12-ft. wldthi. Sale priced below dealer's cost... WW Sq. Yd. NYLON PILE TWEED A98 Special purchase of a nylon-pile tweed, on foam back. 6 good colors. 12-lt. widths.*... RM Sq. Yd. DuPont SOI Continuous FilamenMKjfJon Pile jFflfl The fabric meets the exacting demands of DuPont for qualify pnd Hundreds of 1 weiaht standards. 12'x I S'width-rainbow of colors. WW Textures, $q* W* Fabrics, ^________ ^ Colors WOOL PILE BOUCLE WILTON A0g Famous make lovoly all wool closely woven hqavy boucle. 12' ■ ■ widths In six fine colors. Usually $9.98 sq. yd. ww ACRILAN ACRYLIC TWEED-Plains ^ 100 per cent Acrllan Tweed In an extra tight woven construction. JjQ So rugged that we use It for commercial lobs. 12' and 15' widths ■■ in six colors............ raw FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET and CUSTOM DRAPERIES Open Daily 'til 9-Except Tuesday ’til 6 Beckwitk-Evons PINE FLOOR COVERINGS 44990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains OR 4-0433 family life emerges from our latest nation-wide survey of teen-age opinions. Of the 1,299 young people questioned, 33 per cent of boys say they expect to help wash the dishes; 43 per cent want to. have their hand in on shopping%ips; 26 per cent think they will prepare meals; but only 12 p£r cent are willing to do the cleaning, and 11 per cent, the laundry. .....*... * ' * Teen-agers seem to be in close agreement on the subject of car-ing forthe children they hope to have. Some 60 per cent of girls and 71 per cent of boys feel fathers should take an active part -in minding the baby. ’CLOSER TOGETHER’ “It’s just as much his child as mine,’’ says Sue Orcutt, 16, of Pensacola, Fla., “and I feel this would bring the family closer together.’’ Dan Vokits, 15, of Muskegon, Mich, registers his “yes” vote on taking care of the children with “That should be one big joy of any parent.” While the boys are reasonably willing to undertake their share of household jobs, the girls have fixed ideas about what is “woman’s work.” * ★ * Some 90 per cent of girls say men shouldn't have to do the wash; 81 per cent feel cleaning such as washing walls or' win- is out of the man’s realm; 73 per cent say getting meals is definitely a Woman’s responsibility; and 37 per cent say they don’t expect their husbands to wash dishes. -Ur. - ft ★ However, only 31 per cent of the girls feel shopping should be solely a woman’s work. There is a significant number of “maybes” in answer to these questions. For instance, about 40 per cent of both girls and boys feel men should help with the dishes under certain circumstances. “If the wife works, I think the husband should help,” states' Jewel Smith, !?, of Nashville— ★ ★ ★ Ned Timmons, an Arlington Ohio, 16-year-old, says “Maybe I’d do the dishes in an emergency or if my wife wants or needs help.” The girls jump In horror at the prospect of men doing the laundry. “No. Never! I’d lose respect for a man. who washed clothes,” declares Fran Price, 17, of South Bend, Ind. But James Dmytrow, 17, of Rahway, N.J. feels “I’d help my wife do the wash too. It’s a lot more fun to work together.” ★ ★ ★ Cleaning should be a woman’ chore, say the majority of girls and boys, except for heavy jobs dows. On the topic of men doing the shopping, the girls who say “Yes” generally say the husband’s food tastes should bo considered. The boys say they’d help out with shopping if the wife needs help, and some state they’d like to help keep track of their money There seems to be a wide division of opinion on boys preparing meals. While 50 per cent of the boys say they would like to do it or would be willing to do it depending on circumstances, some 73 |per cent oLthe. gkls declare the kitchen is “off limits” to the boys ★ ★ ★ But there’s one girl who is going to have it easy. The wife of Mike Lahrer, 18, of Boone, Iowa who says he’ll do the cooking be cause “I can only stomach my |wn food.” Use Polish for Mending Small tears in sheer curtains can be mended with an application of colorless nail polish. Use a very small amount of polish and press the torn edges together for an almost invisible repair. 48 N. SaginaW St. — Downtown DOUBLE-KNIT WOOL SHIFT SALE PRICED AT JUST 1399 The season's most popular dress fabric, all-wool double-knit—at an amazingly low price. See it in a beautifully tailored shift style with flattering tennis neckline, three-quarter sleeves, and two slant front pockets. Can be worn with or without the self belt. Choose from black, brown, beige, or groy; sizes 10 to 16. . AT OUR PONTIAC MAIL STORE . . . V OPEN EVERY EVENINO TO 9 P.M. 1 I v THURSDAY, MJ J\ J_j k5 O JCi REDUCED t Values to 45.00 Our finest quality iIithhi-m ami many of our brand names included. Sizes for the junior miss or hull' •fee. Formulx and eocklail dresses. 3990 59 90 Sold up to 89.95 Finest quality tweeds in Stroocks, Forstmanm and other fine fabrics. Imported fabrics found only in high fashion coats. Interlined or milium lined for warmth and extra wcur. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! finest quality' w BRA White Stag Famous Brand Cotton wool SLACKS 'Regular 14.95 Values and GIRDLES 20% Off JACKETS 1/3 Off BLOUSES and SHIRTS Were 5.98 Q99 NOW U 9. Fluids, Stripes, Tweeds. Perma Lift Biggest sellers. Others at , greater savings. 19.95, Now 13.30 29.95, Now 19.97 39.95, Now 26.63 SKI JACKETS NOT INC. Were 4.98 Q 59 NOW 93 Were 3.98 099 NOW ** PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE Great January Clearance Sale! Shop Peggy’s Every Night Till 9 P.M. Free and Easy Parking for 5,000 Cars Finest Wool Tweed COATS Continues With Further Reductions and Mark Downs on Fine Quality Fall and Winter Apparel Fur Trimmed coats 68. 88. 98. Sold up to 139J00 Your savings will never be greater, buy your new winter1 coat now. Finest fabrics and luscious furs of mink, fox and others. Newest colors and styles. Every coat a tremendous value. ' \ ■ , V >1 - » - * THfe PONTIAC PRESS || lb* first treaty with • non-belligerent nation made by the Ridttd States after the American 'Sweden: Revolution was signed April .3, 1783, by the United States and Give New AMkllit 11 and Lustre Your diamond will take on a new beauty .when set in one of Shaw's smart mountings . .. Over 100 styles in white or yellow gold from which to choose. EXTRA SPECIAL------- THIS WEEK ONLY! New ‘MIRACLE HEAD1 MOUNTING In White or Yollow Gold Our oxpurt diamond sottars will clean and remount your diamond in one of these smart new setting* for only.. 9.95 matching Wedding Band with Mounting h t^fvtpj 94 ^POWTS^TAT^SlHuSSc^iN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC NORTH SAGINAW STREET Music Study Is Growing Among Teens In 1950 there were approximately .19 million amateur musicians in' the United States, according to the , American Music Conference. Total participation by the end of 1982 is expecte d to exceed 34 million, Including more than 19 milltan school-age youngsters receiving in-, strumental instruction. ~ t r ■ AMC lists three primary reasons for . musical growth: lucre leisure time; greater need and desire for self-expressions through the arts; and realization among school officials *of the educational benefits, of music study. Looking for a bargain? Schiff’s is o step 0*in the right directionf SH AGGIES $100 AND $ooo MU Color, and Sizes MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. fo 9 P.M. EXCEPT SUNDAY JANUABY 17 1963 Check The latest for tennis wear features one shoulder partly covered, the other bare. Model Jacqueline Perrin displays the , new tennis dress in London. It was designed by Col. Teddy Tihling who made fennis player Gussie Moran famous when he tailored a pair %of lace-trimmed pan-ties for her a few years ago. A community chest started in Cleveland in 1914 is believed the first in the United States. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE ’ CASE 0-434: Doris H.. aged 17, is a high school senior. “Dr, Crane,’’ she began, “hwy should a - girlderide* ■ h e t h < boy is the sort w h d would make a good husband? ' “I don’t plan to marry till I am through cob lege, but I ex- P^t to date a DR< crane great deal. “So what are the essential traits to look for in a possible husband?’’ BOY FRIEND TEST While I was teaching at Northwestern University, I made a survey of 1,187 unmarried girls and women between the ages of 16 and 42. They were asked privately to list the chief merits and demerits regarding their boy friends. Here are some of the merits: The boy is neat in appearance-shoes shined, hair cut, shaved, Auit pressed, etc. He is fond of children. He is ai careful auto driver —not a show-off speedster. He attends church and encourages his girl friend to do likewise. Uies good UtogUsh with a minimum of slang. Has htedt ideals and ton convictions about right vs. wrong. , ’ ■ ____ Shows respect and consid-. non tef ot sides his girl friend. Mixes wel| with people. Usually good humored and Jolly- ,; Compliments his girl on her, looks, clothes, cooking, etc. Not a “clam” who takes things for granted. AMBITIOUS, TOO Ambitious! He works or studies for future advancement. He is healthy and athletic. He is prompt for appointments. Or telephones if he is unavoidably detailed. He is generous with his money but not a splurger or show-off. True to his girl friend while going steady. Not a “two-timer.” Comes from a happy family. Has brothers and sisters who show that they like him, too. ★ A . 4r Industrious. He can hold a job. * ' He is wfell read on various things besides sports and ho rod cars. Not a finicky eater. Eats a ftnnrfA rtf frtrtn C r Shows some executive ability. He can make a talk In public of tend the singing to get people to coopernto. | He is artistic In his love making and not a gluttonfor Roman” hands. He Is polite and couitaotil to • girl's parents, and her friends. ★ ■ * ★ He was a Boy Scout and also earned his own money. (A former newspaper carrier rates double attention, too.) He has confidence in his glrL friend and is not insanely jealous or possessive. If he quarrels, he talks out the problem instead of sulking or pouting for days afterward. Tomorrow I shall list the demerits cited by these 1,187 women so please scrapbook these cases and use your head more than your heart when you pick the future father of your children. You girls cast the “proxy” votes of your future unborn children so be shrewd shoppers on the matrimonial market. Then you will insure a much happier home for yourself and your basics. , Meanwhile, semfforTny 200-point “Tests for Sweethearts,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Pofa vaiii* rlofo fhnronn / •AY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17,1963 folks pn Herbs *°»P Color in Set Iby Alumni Curtaktt ... _ Ttoni/vl Mtdlninn ala* , a* many women tow has « ^prj^w^cafcg I to their dismay It If wry simple. If yon eat _ Jiore than your body needs for |||iP iMat, maintenance and Us activ* ities, the extra calories are as fat — usually where the extra pounds weight chart, nine "cmud exercises and that Am BOP chart on whichyou can IqH "Are You Interested -in Herbs?” will be discussed by Mrs. Mabel Schultz Monday evenfaig before members of the Birmingham Chapter, Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae. Stew- art's Garden Shop on Walnut Lake Road will |pir_ ow It, it _______„___ and we will be sitting here wondering What happened to It and y°". "*“* to US, I I V- , Will we handicap It and our* No matter what you eat, you Lowman in care of this newspaper. Host the group at * p.m. Cohostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Thomas Oates and Mrs. W . J, Caldwell. ' ’ Pastel curtains dry without losing delicate color tf washed and rinsed, and then placed in a large pillow case pinned to the clothesline to dry. Quick Frosting . For a quick qake frosting, dot the top of the cake with white or colored marshmallows and place under the • broiler for a few minutes. ? selves with the same old pro- can reduce if you count your calo- crastlnations, with the good Inten- ribs. You can reduce on pie a la tions that never materialize, with ihode IF you count the calories. chronic fatigue, with overweight and self-consCiousness? As those, of you who have been reading my column this week know,! am presenting my news 8-Week Beauty Improvement Plan. This is a "Do It Yourself” Job. I am giving you the necessary information In my columns this week to help you look and feel 10 years younger eight weeks from now. After that, it is up to you (but I will still be here to help.) ■it • ' 1r—” • In previous columns I have told you how to determine your ideal weight and how to measure yourself. Today I am going to talk with you about catortys. Salories DO count, and in a Once a woman wrote to me asking if she could reducff on beer. Shecouid dbso ifshecouhted the calories but it gives me goose DON’T GIVE UP! If the scales don’t recognize your effort at weight reduction in the first couple of days, don’t be impatient. It takes a few days for dieting to show. Keep up the good work! FROM pimples to think what the beer and pie a la mode candidates would look or feel like at the end of such a diet. The "wad” might not be long in coming. If you are overweight you will have to lower your calorie intake, When you do this it is especially important that you %ze 14"x20" Hard Rock Maple CARVING BOARD $695 Reg, <8.95 Attractive, line-quality acceuoriet lor your home . . . at really worthwhile savings! Handsome rock maple carving board with sealed finish, chrome handles and roast holder, aluminum splkelets, non-skid rubber feat. The perfect" onswer to your problems! -................. carving 83 DON’T BE A gLADY INTHEDWRKl j&f Bring qour measurements i^ and color Swatches to and let us help you find the riqht lL Tabri cs for al l i)ou r ^ p Decoratlnq wants-Oo pff H Drapenj^olipcovetisos. $|t ill Bedspreads §§ spend your fewer calorie* wisely on those foods which are essential to good nutrition and good health. The average woman who has quite a bit of weight to lose should count her calories and hold her daily intake to 1,200 a day. If she is very active she may lose successfully and consume 1,400 calories a day. If you would like to have my BIP (Beauty Improvement Plan) kit which gives you complete directions for the next eight weeks, m J| Selected Second? In \\ Decorator fabrics FE 2-P163 m ipuroroHHSl SmK.TI_« VO lH Fur Now a Symbol for the Men PIl*» Vfclaqraph TA - PbntiBC .. Mitzelfeld's DEPT. STORE B12 Main St. Downtown Rochester OL 1-8171 SALE Formally 2.99 t* 7.99 WOMEN'S SHOES ^ $2n MALING SHOES 50 North Saginaw Open Monday, Thursday, Fur coats derived froth a variety of animals are becoming as important to men as status symbols as they are to women. For the definitely outgoing perdbnalities are cat skin coats usually in ¥« length versions. Also just short of the knees are sleek double-breasted. For the man on the way up, are sheared Alaskan seal coats with notched collars. Type of coat for the man at the top is a black full length persian lamb chesterfield with seal skin collar. 48-Inch Unfinished Deacon's Bench of select northern pine SPECIAL! 20 Sturdily crofted and smooth-sanded . . . ready to be stained or painted! This popular Early American deacon’s bench serves so many useful functions — at the fireside, in the hall, facing TV, in the dining room, on the porch, etc. To Banish Stains Friday and Saturday Eves. Milk stains will come out easily if the garment is soaked in cold water before washing. Inventory Clearance 4-SPEED MULTI-SPEAKER STEREO Automatic Changer Exceptionally Fine Tone 3195 Reg. 57.50-NOW 4.00 Down The Ultimate in STEREO # 4 Speakers, Dual Controls • Separate Volume Controls a Automatic Changer ft Reg. 79.95 $5 Down NOW -.-44 95 UM JEWELERS ONE S, SAGINAW — CORNER PIKE Charming Early American Tables by Ethan Allen your choice $4495 each Reg. $55 Of solid Vermont rock maple and select birch woods, hand-finished in a worm brown nutmeg tone, these sturdy occasional tables are built for years of service! A top value—exceptionally low priced! Revolving Drum Table tonight, friday; Saturday mink collared coats A prized collection of coats for connoissours—costly looking styles in precious wools with large mink collars. Sketch: natural mink of black or brown wool faille, 8 to 16. $ fur product, labeled to (how country of origin of Imported fur, Two Dtawet Commode new wools for misses V juniors Wools, wools, glorious wools priced to perk up your midwinter wardrobe and prance right on through spring! Jerseys,“flannels and interesting textures. Misses, jr.'s. Sketch: wool crepe suzette sheath. Navy, turquoise or wineberry; sizes 10 to 16. NOW-two fin£ stores to serve you! 24 WEST HURON ST. ' 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. | In Downtown Pontiac Bloomfield Hills * 1 -FE 4-1234 644-7370 Optn Mon., Thtgr*., and Frl. 'tll/9 , Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 | shop tonight, friday, Saturday to 9 p.m. WINKELMAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ‘ vv Tim * § -. President today asked Congress Ifljpifending budget .of nearly * billion for the Agriculture infiscal 1964. ... This would be down $928.1 BtiUim from the current fiscal |P»V Ibe reduction in spending of|jng productive efficiency in agri money would be due r,,if.,rp anrf to reduce budgetary service to farmers would be im-paried in anyway. -'■■'•V ★ ★ • 4t-. In addition to anticipated legislation for cotton, Kennedy said new programs were needed for dairy products and feed grains to enable us to utilize more effectively the benefits of increas- private bulks and institutions fofwhicn finance niore of the price sup-' port probram. to expected sales of sur-government-owncd cotton. Qtfcer reductions would '’come from greater use of private money to finance price support loam, lower storage costs, and legislation to insure farmers home administration loans which then could be obtained culture and to reduce budgetary expenditures for farm programs.” The President said he would present to Congress specific legislation for cotton,dairy products, and feed grains. * The anticipated cotton legislation is expected to save $700 million or more: Domestic and foreign mills presently are buying little cotton, pending adoption of While this anticipated reduction could show up in fiscal INI, there is a possibility that it could be refloated more fo the 1965 and later budyets. The President called for a continued arid further improvement of feed grain programs Briton Leader Stays in Grave Condition from private lenders. ................._____ Agriculture officials said that new legislation, despite the reduction in the de-i * * * partment budget, there was no | Considerable savings are exhint or intention that government pected from a move to encourage JACOBY ON BRIDGE NOBTH IT A KQ5 3 2 OKI a as AAIII WEST EAST ass *7 VQJ1084 Of 7632 ♦ Q10753 ♦ J 6 8 4 as a q j io 3 SOOTH (D) a AJ1064 WAS ♦ K6 aK672 East and West vulnerable South Wert North East 1* Pass <4.9* Pass 44k Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 V Pass 8 N.T. Pass ev Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pass LONDON (AP) - Labor party leader Hugh Gaitskell was reported today to have shown some response to treatment for a my-sterios virus ailment but his condition remains very grave. A midmorning bulletin from Middlesex Hospital, where Gaitskell, 56, has been under treatment since Jan. 4, said: '‘Mr Gaitskell slept for long periods. He has shown slight response to treatment. But the renal (kidney) and abdominajcomplica- actlv the same wav with South tions still give rise to anxiety. His actiy ine same way wun aoum c (jon rema,ns very grave.” jumping in clubs, using Black-1 wood and bidding the same spade slam. \ Six is a fine contract, but a lot of players would go down on ac count of the bad*, club break Peter made the hand.easily. He drew trumps, took foe diamond and heart tricks, led the seven of clubs from his own hand and let it ride. East won the trick and was helpless. A\ diamond or heart lead would allfov a ruff and discard, a club would give Peter three club tricks. will,, ‘‘supplement form income and reduce storage Costs by achieving reductions of pur excess stocks of these grains," He made no specific recommendation for dairy legislation, He observed,however, thatat the current mandatory minimum dairy support level of 75 per cent of p^ty, ‘‘it mw appeirs that dairy fanners, in the absence of a program to adjust production, will continue to produce substantially, more dairy products thhn can be sold through regular commercial channels at that price level." The Present dairy program has been estimated to cost about $530 million annually. sunpmmnoimtu, oway concur* in BOTH PIA0NOSW ANP IT, 1903 By.NsslAdams dramatic-rew-sur I HEAR THEIR PCWeSTIC THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert mr fM^SLAD I . I I TODAY IS THE DAY RAT GOES TO THE BEAUTY-SHOP/ JACOBY P» \\I mokcio iOct : high mctihft torlav tuition Apt to own lnh» rding. ir judgment ih $et. Mate Tu- lo friend ludox haa much who la common aeiiM* RAtilTTAItlt’K Work quietly Time lor PHLPAKATION rather than direct action. Cancer-born Individual may offer meaty" nugges-tlona, Advance by displaying modesty. Don’t arouse CAPRICORN lOro. 21 l< Avoid wlthful think line lodu Be )n J<|> iiIuhIIv be pm oorroot. RreeUne rt#eu. Portray your meenlnuH. atalras. AqilARII'N iJ«n. 21 to Peb. lot- riey feetuilnn SURPRISES Study OeUHs. Soul Jump at fliet oflet. Welt Obeer e oulcufntliiir. You b*ve knowliHiue which Oku be turned into profitable dnterprtee. PlBCES (Peb. 20 to Mar. ao>: Good lunar aanect; today correaponda -------------------Tffc r"'K airport. . aueceaaful CREATIVE! effort*. Give your neat. Demand top effort from other Rpeak up. Break through hat certainty. Stroma COMMUNICATION WWW IP PRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY , . you are rnympatbeUc to ineadm •'underdo*" Upcoming year Will provide you wlth new outlets. Start pre RMiagl w w w general TENDENCIES Emotion apt to rule reaeon People confess, tend to no general situation through dlatorted apeetrum _ rCepyrtgbt IHlf) OUR ANCESTORS Zoo Puts Mor Bears ^ Back on Arctic Diet ROME (AP) — Rome zoo officials said today their Polar bears had to be given a special diet because of the unusual cold here the past two days. Temperatures dropped to 19 degrees. Whole cups of cod liver oil were mixed into the Polar bears’ usual foods. Zoo attendants said this increased oil content made the food more like the fatty diet that keeps the bears warm in the arctic. By Quincy • THE J RMY! AT SO* *JLO DRIFT MARLO Opening lead—V Q By OSWALD JACOBY Howard Schenken and Peter Leventritt are the veteran pair on this year’s American team. Howard played with me in 1935 when we won the first international match and he and Peter played together on the 1961 team which finished second. Howard’s bidding of the North hand shows this experience. He used the Blackwood four no-trump to check for aces and continued with five no-trump to tell his partner that he was willing to bid seven. Howard did not want to go to seven himself because his dub suit was too weak and Peter let the bidding die at six for the same reason. A strange thing about this hand is that if North had been dealer the bidding would have gone ex- V.? Oj Astrological) i^Forercast ,J Yr + ☆ : J O—The bidding h»s been: Sooth Wert North Kart 1 ik Pas* 1 ♦ ri® 1V Pa** ? * 3 gk Pas* 4 4b Pafo f \ You, South, hold: \ 4AQ7 6 WAQ7 6 42 *K J52\ What do you do? \ A—Bid tour no-tromp. If partner can show one ace you Intend to bid six clubs. The slam may be lay down and at worst should depend on a finesse. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner responds five hearts to your four no-trump bid. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans KAUAI TO 1 ALLEY OOP THE PRINCESS. 19 HAVING / THIS MB IN FOR f WAY, TEA.' X SIR! By V. T. Hamlin ...HAVING A MAN IN FOR TEA IS THE NICEST I THING TO HAPPEN TO / o„ ME IN A LONG TIME! U' —y--------"oj wm ■V Y..o CAPTAIN EASY “Better reverse the diet, Mrs. Spratt cholesterol!’ BOARDING HOUSE you’i^ getting too much IT* THREE A.M....TME FOR u/acu uiuirt VOUR WATCH IN W GALLERVi rua ZTu niil VHUKKY,. X HEARO TH‘ STAIR# IBB HIUU CHEARIM* TWICB1. YOU MEAN/WAX- twice- IMG ME UP AT Y> W®. THIS HOUR? rJHRBB UHOURS LATER.. PAPpy.,WW For Friday "Thr wiis man eonlroJa hla dmtlny . . . Aatrology polnia M>* way/* ARIES (Mar. 21 io Apr. 19t: Aid forthcoming from loyal associate, family members. ConfURion apt to reign early. But turn this to your advantage by using Yemtlllty. And show you can ‘‘come through" under a variety of conditions. . _^ACRtfH (Apr. XL to Mayg2p»: *3rod*y ~be 'striking' in Appearance, notlilng half-way. Postpone contracts,, legal agreements. Read fine print. Study situation. But don't argue with partners, SUe up etrength weak points of opposmg fore? N IN TWE MOOGE / 3U€*T WANTED TO 6HOW YOU ELEPHANT GUN I USED IN AFRICA ON THE IVORY COAST/—EGAD, tT TAKES A •STOUT •SHOULDER TO HANDLE TH)E-RECOIL OF THIG WEAPON—A FfiAIL CHAP LIKE SOU WOULO REQUIRE A HAY6TACK BEHIND HIM. TO CUSHION ,THE: VIOLENCE OF BEING HURLED. BACK 50 FEET/ . TAKE THAT ARTILLERY j OOTA HERE/ ANY\ CHUMP WHO DEMONSTRATEG A <5l)N IN TH' HOUSE SHOULD TAKE HIG HEAD TO A TREE gurgeon When, IT ACHE6/. Wlkw ARMFUL OF BOOM3 %i.| m • twi to HtA. t«( TM uifrt Off/ WHY THAT PIIFBRINS PESTl HB’S TAKEN av 5000-yEAR-OLP SHAKE GOPPSSS! By Leslie Turner PAOby. ICAN SEE THIS ISN’T GOIklG TO WORK1. BUT I HAVE A SUGGESTION,,^ YAPPING WATCH POS, IF WE HANPLE IT* TACTFULLY/ Hr • mi h i« tm at hi, MORTY IUEEKLE By I)fck Cavalli WOULD SCURVY ME TH& GUCAR, PLEAeei J Alu, OUT OUR WAY NAftC :y BLA-BLA BLA-BLA- ~v~ BLA-BLA iifiLArtLA nr 3 YOU MIGHT AS WELL .hand up ) NOW __r By Ernie Bush miller \ I // / GRANDMA By Uhuiies Kuhn BY MISTAKE, TH’NEAR-SIGMTED DOC CATCHER PICKED UP HIS BUDDY YESTERDAY DONALD DUCK By Wait Disney ( NOW THEN AN Y) QUBSTIONSr J. wt8i. /Pi y&CsiRtp > CITY fat mm ' , v\h,/vr NEW , YORK W ~ Alex Karras I rugged star 6ri the Detroit felons’ celebrated defensive team, has a tough verbal scrimmage coming up today with commissioner Pete Rozelle of the National Football League in the latest development of the pro football betting investigation. * * ★ Karras rekindled interest >in the probe, which had been out of the headlines for the past few days, by admitting on television interviews Wednesday that he had bet on football games, including those he played in, although he said his wagers were limited to “a pack of cigarettes or a couple of cigars.” News ★ A * of the first interview,' of, ■"player’s contract and the constitution and by-laws of the league.” An NFL player’s contract saw taped Sunday by NBC for «he can be fined and Wednesday, newscast, apparently jfor nfe 0r indefinitely, and-or prompted Rozelle to summon the have his contract cancelled for big tackle to the commissioner’s betting on games. New York office for an explanation. When contents of’ the inter te interview with NBC ended this,way: ,------- * Or 0 Question: Do you bet on ball games? , * Answer: I have bet on ball games. - Question: Have you ever bet on talked with one.\I know any bookies.'\ The burly linemanalso said he was willing to take a He detector test, and added that he was com' ■ , a session wafl slated for today, view were publicized, s* v« r a l(|n fo„owing the league’s policy hours before the telecast, Rozelle o{ rltf,ip,ng ^ di8CUS3 specific de- announced: ‘’Alex Karras will he given an opportunity to explain the published remarks attributed to him. Such actions as he admitted constitute a serious breach Rozelle would not confirm that| a bag game in which' you were playing? Answer:. Yes, 1 have. In a followup interview in Detroit, Karras jsaid he “never bet more than a package of cigarettes or a couple of cigars and then I bet only with close friends I never bet with a bookie or refusing tails of the probe. But in Detroit, Karras said he was flying in to see the commissioner today, and it also was learned he was booked on a morning flight from Detroit to New York, Basketball Game Ends ' • ' ' \ ;.............• . ■ With Death of Player DA\TON, Ohio (AP (—Thomas \natic fever siege when he was 7, Luppe, a lanky 0-foot-5 center ofi»pd that his heart simply failed, the University of Payton fresh- Pe .boy underwent heart sur-Igeity in Cleveland s Mt. Sinai . ; .. Jgefty in Clevelands Mt. binai men team, signaled for a time out 1954. Afterward, doc- With l’A minutes to play in the *—>-■---------i- game With Wright-Patterson Air Force Base at the University Fieldhouse Wednesday night. ★ * ★ The 19-year-old Pittsburgher turned toward the bench, staggered and collapsed, to the floor. He was dyiqg. Three doctors worked torsVt him participate in sports He played four years of high schooPbasketball and two of‘baseball without ill effects. He was outstanding in basketball and was counted on as a future Dayton Flyer regular. V ★ ★ Father Collins, dean of students and director of the university ath-over jietic committee, notified Thom Luppe for 25 minutes, right out on |as* parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edward the basketball floor, as some S.OOOjLuppe, of the tragedy. He then hushed spectators watched. The ieft immediately by private plane Rev. Charles Collins and the Rev.|for Pittsburgh to wing the mother Edmond Rhodes of the university .^ere at her request\ administered last rites of the Roman Catholic Church. oman Catholic Church. The youth leaves\an * * * ... brother and two younger s Finally Luppe was taken to Mi- He attended st. Mary’k C mi Valley Hospital. He was dead Mount High ln pjftgl ami on arrival. An autopsy by the Montgomery County Corner’s office disclosed that Luppe died of natural causes. The report7 said he had an enlarged heart caused by a rheu- Sports Calendar tooay Pro Hoikey Boston »t Detroit Prep llocliev oanbrook vs. Benedictine et Winds Prep Wrestling Hint Centrol et Fontloo Central Pontlec Northern at Boutlilleld Walled Lake at Waterford FRIDAY Prep Cafe Pontiac Central at Bay City Handy Flint Central at Midland Flint Southwestern at Flint Northern Bav City Central at Arthur Hill Southfield at Pontiac Northern Waterford at Walled I-ake Berkley at Farmington Milford at Weal Bloomfield Bloomfield Hills at Holly Brighton at Northvllle ClarkBton at. Clarencevllle BO Kimball at Birmingham Skahohn lined Park at Ferndat' Mt Clement* at Port Huron Hosevllle at Cast Detroit Clawson al Avondale Troy at Bake Orion Oak Park at Madison Lapeer at Rochester Kettering at Romeo g Almont at Capac * Hrown City at Dryden New Haven at Memphis Anchor Bay at Armada North Branch at Imlay City older Sisters. Of The sbufgh, Donald Gallagher mql High where Coach said after being informed of Tom’s death: Luppe also was a better than average student, Gallagher said. The freshman vs. Wright-Pat\ terson game was terminated by the tragedy, with Dayton seven points behind. The game was a 'preliminary to the varsity game jbetween Dayton and Wittenberg University, won by Wittenberg '48-45 and played without the Icagers knowing Luppe was dead. ing to New York to see Rozelle iedly summoned to Rozeile’s oFj Wilson had flown here from Ftor-and "cooperate ln any way I can, flee, linebacker and placekicker ida to confer with Rozelle, but telling him all I know1.’ " I Wayne Walker, denied he had] the NFL chief refused to com-★ * * I been called. There also were re- Another Detroit player report-'ports Lion head coach George friends Both Seek Post Chuck Davey, well-knoWn ex-(commissioner from fighter, now living in Birming- George Romney, ham, confided to The Press yes- * * * . terday he will seek out the ap- At the same time, Davey polntment as Michigan athletic'denied he was Interested in the |ment. Walker would not say anything about teammate Karras' remarks on betting, but did say, "I never bet on any games—not even a college game.” A * News of the probe on rumors of betting scandal broke two weeks ago ' when owner-coach George ji a 1 a s of the Chicago Bears requested Rozelle to investigate reports of players’ alleged association with undesirable characters. Lions' Game Involved AF Academy to Shun Feud DENVER (AP)-An Air Force Academy spokesman says a Sept. 8 pre-season game at Falcon Stadium between the Detroit Lions and the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League will be re-scheduled if possible. Announcement of the scheduling of the game Tuesday brought angry words from Calvin Kunz, president of the rival American Football League’s Denver Bron AP Fhotofax CAGE BALLET — Boston’s Bill Russell, with the ball on his fingertips, and San Francisco’s Wilt Chamberlain (13), are key figures in this first period action in the 13th annual NBA, All-Star game last night at Los Angeles. Russell sank the shot. At the right is Jack Twyman of Cincinnati. The ifeated the West, 115-108. East oxford et Mllllnitton OL Sorrows at 81. Fred . St. Agatha at OL St. Mary Waterford OLL at RO St. Mary Oeneaee at Ortonvtlle ho Dondoro Monroe Utica at South Lake Hovn Vocational al Immanuel N Form In k ton al Birin. Grove# HO Shrine at Servile Country Day »t Whitmore Lake crunbrook al South Lvon Visitation at Brother -Hire Chlopewa^Vkllcv. l.iimphri** l»rep Hockey Varsity Shop at C:-.inorouk 4 l» ■r«ntrr ■ |*rep Nm limning Bay Clt.v Handy at Pontiac Cent I In‘/.el Park at Pontiac Northern Prep IVrealllnf Crunbrook at L'Anne Cr#u«e West Falls, 115-108 East Wins LOS ANGELES (AP)-The East|said the East’s coach, Red'Auer congratulated itself with utmost.bach, who set some kind of W iustiflcation today on its 115-108 H himself He permitted , J, * .. in iho Na 'Auerbach only one display of ex viMnrv nvpr th« West in the Na- ^ displeagure with an official’s call, and it was, for him, Tilt victory over the West in the Na annual All-Star game. Many called It an upset. But, the way things turned out, this was no upset. Someone just picked the wrong favorite. And it irritated the East .something awful. What happened was that Oscar Robertson, Bill Russell and a host t of less renowned pros of the East there on. . „ . “rsimpli' ran, pasbedaM’scoftffUflH* * * pantaloons off the West. | At halftime it was 56-50, and | “I never had an easier game,”,the score was much closer than a mild one LEAD ALL WAY The East opened the scoring on a basket by Tom Heinsohn of Auerbach’s Boston Celtics and was never tied nor behind from This Duffer's Slice 1 m Flubs Birdie, but... | DALLAS l$—Some golf- | ers score birdies and U eagles. Clarence K 1 o p p e St. f added something new as | he sliced a tee shot at || Lakewood Country Club. The ball disappeared | into a tree. As Kloppe and | his companions started in 8 that direction, down turn- 1 bled a squirrel—victim of j$ a bean ball. cos. The Broncos have their sea ion opener slated for the same (ay at Denver, about 60 miles north of the Academy. Brig. Gen. William T. Seawell, who spoke for Maj. Gen. Robert H. Warren, Academy superintendent, said every effort would be made to re-schedule the NFL exhibition. ★ ★ ★ He said the Academy has no intention of starting a feud with the Broncos. This apparently was in answer to Kdnz, who said Tuesday, “If they want a football war we’ll give it to ’em.” Seawell said he’s spoken by telephone with Kunz and added, "I can see that this might have been avoided if we had contacted Governor vacant post on the athletic board of control. Davey once fought for the welterweight crown anfl was! beaten by Kid Gavilan. He, has maintained his interest in fighting and feels he could make, a strong contribution to ,the sport in the state. TERM EXPIRES At present, David J. Gudelsky is the state commissioner. His term will expire September 26; and it is reported Romney may consider replacing Gudelsky prior to that time. "Mr. Romney has shown he Is looking for a man who knows the business,” Davey said. “I was a fighter for five years and I have had a good business background since then.’ The former NCAA champion from Michigan State presently has an insurance agency in Southfield. He further stated that he felt boxing is at a rather low ebb as a sport and that it bad become a political football. Another prize fighter and a teammate of Davey’s at MSU, Chuck Speiser, is also interested in the commissioner’s job. Speis- vou personally. It is just goodk lik%;)avey;rPrhrltdnflmpS business to have as little com-W m the recent gubernatorial petition as possible in sporting flectiop and has reportedly vis-events’’ jited the governors office to in- Edwin J. Anderson. Lions gen- about ‘be possible opening eral manager, said he would be agreeable about re-scheduling the game for Sept. 7. But Anderson said the AFL schedule hasn’t been set and ^it’s up to them (the AFL) to prove” that an AFL game is already scheduled Sept. The 32-year-old light heavy weight was turned down last year by Gudelsky when the boxer applied for permission to fight In Michigan and was turned down. The commissioner ruled Speiser had not recovered sufficiently from a hand injury. Pontiacs Set Winning Pace in Qualifying RIVERSIDE, Calif. W-Pontiacs dominated the first day of (unifying for Sunday's 50-mfle stock car race. , Five Pontiacs, all 1963 models, locked up the first five starting positions for the $66,245 race. The pacesetter was Paul Goldsmith, Ste. Clair* Shores, Mich., who collected a $400 special prize for winning the pole position as Wednesday’s fastest driver among io qualifiers. Goldsmith set a blistering pace over the twisting 2.7-mile circuit and was clocked in 1 minute, 39.10 seconds. His average fas 97.394 miles per hour. He smashed the track standard of 1 minute, 40.6 seconds, set last March by former Indianapolis champion A. J. Foyt of Houston in a 1961 Pontiac. Foyt’s time Wednesday, | 1:39.99, gave him second ' place. ] The other qualifiers ! were Fireball Roberts, ; 1:40.41; Len Sutton, 1:40.53; Joe Weatherly, 1:41.02; Jim Pardue, 1:43.36; Clem Procter, \ 1:44.03; Ned Jarre it, j 1:44.36; Jim Hurtubise, > 1:45.33, and Art Watts, i 1:49.60. Weatherly was 1962 Nascar champion. Qualifying c o n 11 h ues through Saturday. Southfield to Visit First Place Huskies Pontiac Northern will have a ifield player is averaging good chance to improve its Inter- double figures Lakes record Friday while the| Northern’s balanced attack other schools in the league are bumping heads. The Huskies, 14th ranked Class A team in the state, play last place Southfield in the PNH gym- Waterford may be heading for an ambush at Walled Lake and Farmington can expect plenty of trouble on its floor against Berkley. Since losing its opening game, Northern has defeated five straight opponents and will carry a 3-0 1-L record into Friday’s contest. Southfield has just the opposite league mark and is 2-6 overall. The Blue Jays have featured a one man scoring attack this season. Joe Considine will be the player Northern's defense will be geared to stop. AMONG TOP TEN He is currently among the top ten scorers In the county with a 17.4 average. No other South- Is expected to offset ConsMtne’s efforts. The Huskies can always count on Gary Hayward to either score around 20 points or draw enough defenders away to leave his teammates open. Roger Hayward and Jerry Reese are good scoring threats along with Mike Burklow. Wayne Daniels, a strong rebounder and clutch point-better will be the other starter. Walled Lake's Vikings are still Improving. They hold a 2-1 record In league play and are tied with Farmington for second place. Waterford has had Its ups and downs and may find the. Vikings troublesome in the Walled Lake gym. The Skippers are 1-2 and tied with Berkley for third. Another Walled Lake triumph coupled with, an upset by South-field would leave the once lightly regarded Vikings tied for first place. the contest. For example, 3 min utes and 20 seconds before that buzzer the West’s great Elgin Baylor had scored his first and hnly field goal of the entire first Rbibertson went on to lead the East'in scoring with 21 points Russeliv who had 19, bottled up the Wesi attack and won the Most-Valudfele-Player award for the evening The shiningNJight for llie West was- Bob Pettit;>ith a gamo-togte of 25 points. ThisVas the veteran St. Louis Hawk’s\l0th All-Star game. \ STARS FRIGID \ The thing that shocked the local boosters among the crowd of 1L-838 was the frigid performancW Baylor and Jerry West of the Los^ Angeles Lakers. Baylor sank but 4 out of 15 field goal attempts, and 9 of 13 free throws for a total of 17 points. Baylor customarily hits this figure in the first half. West hit on 5 out of 15 field goal tries and 3 out of 4 free shots for 13 points. Auerbach, always an articulate mbn, had some theories of his own. ★ ★ ★ He said he suspected his players would he fired up because they were pretty well fed up with all the pro-West applause — in the days preceding the game. He referred to the prograpi which was put out by the host Lakers. In large letters on the front page was printed: "Los An geles, Basketball Capital Of The World.” AP Fkotolfnx GETS POST — After several days of rumors, it became official yesterday that Blanton Collier was the head coach of the Cleveland Browns, succeeding Paul Brown who was fired recently. Collier was assistant to Brown after eight years at University of Kentucky. WKNT or t* 4 0-0 0 Pettit 9 3-4 21 Bellamy 6 3*4 19 ChamTn 6 0*0 12 Baylor 6 3-4 10 west I 0-0 2 Dlftoh’er 6 1*1 13 Howell 3 0 0 0 f laRusfto » r 7 11-12 25 1 0-2 , 7 3-7 17 4 9-1317 5 3*4 13, 3 1-1 7 2 0-0 4 OH[VnOin..JhB!Mtytruck! WALK AROUND IT. SEE THE DIFFERENCES. Start at the rear of this Flwitaido pickup. Grab the tailgate and pull hard. No give. Two wedge latches keep it tight. Now unfasten them and let down the gate. Jump up and down on it. Does It sag? Notice how the cnaina are Wrapped in rubber so they won’t rattle or mar paint. . „ „ Now look At the lower side panels. Two walls. You might dent the inside one but it won’t show through. The floqr will never rust. It’s select wood, not metal. Now please sit In the cab a minute. Comfortable? It also is doubl(j.WalIed and the roof is insulated. Let’s start ’er up and look for a washboard road. Chevrolet coil-spring suspensions fight road shock better than other types, good for the truck, load and the driver. There are other things. But you can see why this is a truck that does a job without a lot of pampering. It’s, built right. Which is why it’s usually worth more at trade-in. When would you like us to deliver it? 12 NEW 6-CYLINDER ENGINES! New High Torque 280-cu.*in. Six Is lighter but more powerful than its predecessor. It is standard In Series CIO through C50 models. New High Torque 292-cu.-ln. Six—most powerful truck 6 Chevrolet has ever builtt Standard in Series C60« optional at extra cost in lighter models. mmm QUALITY TRUCKS COST USS 3 0-0 i 1-2 :i ... _____ I l-l 3 S 0-0 12 Rodder* 3 1-2 7 W liken* 2 0-1 4 31 13-Id 113 Total* 30 30-43 101 .............32 24 24 33—113 ....................... 24 33 23 34—1011 pemonol fpult-EaM. Cousy 2. Oolo 3. Ordon, order 4. Ouertn 2. Holnaohh 4, Kerr 3. RoberUon 0. Kuaiell 3. Shorter 1, Twyman 2. Weal. Bellamy 1,. Chamberlain 3, Howell 2. LoRumo. Moachery, Oh! 3 ., Pettit. Rndgera 2. Weal. Attendance 14.030. Test Drive the uNew Reliables1' at your Chevrolet dealer's MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, IHC. . / 631 OAkLAND AVENUE PONTIAC MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 f . ppil. Wwm. Hff1 % pp »lp -H THfl PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 i CINCINNATI (AP) - General DeWitt said today "#|ua»Bger Bi two more Cincinnati players—shortstop Leo Cantonas and relid pitcher BUI ffenry-have signed coatractsfor IMS, UNITED TIRE SERVICE NCg IT AMM MURDERS mcmois brand New 6.70x15 4-PLY MUM BRAND NEW Hut Tax and Racappabla 6.70x15 Tim Tubeless While Walls THIS WEEK 7.88x14 .... 8.00x14 ONLY 840x14.... 0.00x14 FACTORY 4 *•» •37" REMOLDS Na Coppabla Tim Naadad ! JMfiMUSSb *12” 5mw33£u uiomm JaTSl IMSB MHi. Sv’HI&K’Mf. .“ST* S1 XT. MNoai .tun maBS J SO*jr | ■■■■; *m»*» ■* *•» |aOT.amm.wiaa.mma.«ic| ww w ,, rat I*, fa* n nm. aw a m \ •SPORTS. IMPORTS. 4 COMPACTS-NIW 1ST-IINI100 tlVItj It is (00 early to apoak of complacency when talcing about Pontiac Central’s basketball fortunes Ids season, but the Chiefs could Chiefe Must. Now be in for a letdown aton tttf jqq Winters and 5-7 Jn Nesbitt travel to lay City Handy Friday for a Saginaw Valley Conference dash. PCH finally appears to be click tag .on the hardwood court, It has won Its last two starts; scored 59 and 61 points In the last $ree games; and prior to that, pushed league-leading Saginaw Arthur Hill hard before dropping an eight-point decision. ^ Bay City Handy has onhr a 1-4 loop mark (14 overall) and lost a 6948 home game to Flint Northern which was, in turn, beaten <141 at PCH lastTwek. However, two of the four SVC losses for the Wildcats have been to Arthur Hill and Saginaw high schools which are ranked third and tenth respectively in the AP weekly state Class A poll. TALENTED Coach Jim Reinebold has two talented performers in 64 letter-man Clayt Wilhite, the top player UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY'’ 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC HOOD USED TIRES f CITY TIRE | 508 N. Pony at Poddodt EE 8-0900 PEOPLE LIKE YOU buy cars from us! — Test Drive The All New 1963 TEMPEST m See for Yourself • BIG CAR VALUE! • BIG CAR PERFORMANCE! • SMALL CAR PRICE! • NEW IN STYLE! • NEW IN POWER! • NEW IN ECONOMY! BUY NOW—SAVE $$$ NOW / High Trade-In Allowance Better Deals on '63 Pontiacs and Tempests MAKE EVERYDAY PAY...ITS THE ONLY WAY! Others Talk Deal*, but , PONTIAC RETAIL MAKES THEM. There Must Be a Reason! Tkfc Pontine, Rebut Store 65 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac FE 3-7951 on me BC Handy team last yaar and an All-State football end, and 6-foot guard Bob WUtocke, « transfer student. In addition, M Russ Lane, 64 Jim WUhite, 6*1 have played a lot this season. He Chiefs cannot affsid to take Handy Ughtly. Tbey are just bedbuijtog to move up ha the conference standings.-The fourth place PCH squad co\ld a half IH § the nmnerop slot by winning. A major concern to Coach Art Van Rysln Is the fact that-the Orange and Black have never played on the HSndy court The veteran mentor has announced he will stick with the same starting lineup dwt defeated Midland and Flint Northern. Other SVC games Friday include last-place Bay City ArttoBm. il Southwestern at Flint Northern in • big inter-city clash, arid seventh ranked Flint Central at Midland, saginaw vAti.iv mmni^L *t w^1* Job^tv f Flint Scuthweitem 3 J 3 filnt North.m .3 | * SMIimSTlL iZl,—---i'-.'-f • i Mr city central »__• n Bil for OiMM.'M NDIWWIRES HESE CARS $ ALL MMpnt!L ■_____f; /w*1 * I • Comot. I Botckl vldWli^ .flP‘ 8a««W 6.00x11 ift «•«* "’a Tompoat .'7* u-mmOu : feauafi •od «M ■ Itlxtra far Whites fWHfli# mm .•Ira fc- ' NIW LOCATION .V 31 3-7068 More Trouble Looms for Holly's Broncos There is no respite for Holly in the Wayne-Oakland League basketball race. The Broncos will find themselves in a first place battle Friday for the third straight game when Bloomfield Hills journeys to Holly. , • Last Friday the Broncos took over first place by wia* nlng at West Bloomfield. Clark-ston knocked Holly back Into ajtie with Bloomfield Hills and West Bloomfield Tuesday. , Only two teams, and ville and Brighton goes to North-ville In other league action. Bloomfield Hills’ big problem has been an inability to score with consistency in recent games. John Augustan and Jay DeBrandt have turned in the best shooting performances. ...OmskBob Pence Is going to have to straighten out HoBy’e reboundiag if the Bron-cos are to enttm as cos-tenders. . Hie Broncos managed to win rate, will be left at the head ofjat West Bloomfield with very the standings after Friday’s jllttfe strength under the boards, action. but this shortcoming was the * * * {primary reason for the loss to West Bloomfield is favored to'CIarkston. | beat Milford and make it a two-1 West Bloomfield has had some in first place. The game:trouble penetrating a zone dewill be at Keego Harbor. fense and the Lakers can expect Clarkston travels to Clarence-1 to go against Milford’s version. ft am WHY. 19 N. SAOimWV. ■ IH DOWHTOWM PONTIAC - *wi«isisi'tosaais»aaraisisas»m«su»«»*^| SPECIAL - SAVE! I a AIRFORCE i FLIGHT PANTS ! *3 <8 I I I 8 I 8 or quilt lined- Idool • fishing and all cold- * weather outdoor work. lee 1 TMIKER JACKETS. i .ttomSKxx ss*4i88 WSUiATED JACKETS ■ s KunMrTe *6.68 CflMUBOY PARTS Heavy Wel|M ■ a Haw an< Brawn .*4.98 W6HL HAHIS... aSSSe ■ ■ *646 shoe pics .. THURSDAY-FRIDAY - SATURDAY BRAKE RELINE Installed Installed Installed Exchange •GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES OR 1 YEAR Exchange GUARANTEED 20,000 MILES OR 2 YEARS I Exchange GUARANTEED 30,000 MILES OR 9 YEARS CHEVY-FORD-DODGE-PLYMOUTH-ALL AMERICAN COMPACTS-OTHERS SLIGHTLY HIGHER WE DO ALL THIS WORK... ★ Replace old lining and shoes on all four wheels with Firestone Factory Engineered Bonded Brake Linings. ★ Clean and inspect brake drums for trueness. ★ Inspect complete hydraulic system. ★ Inspect brake shoe return springs for equal tension. ★ Inspect grease seals and wheel bearings. dr Adjust brakes on all four wheels for full contact to drums. OUR BRAKE RELINES GUARANTEED We use only the highest quality Firestone brake linings and GUARANTEE our work up,to 30,000 MILES or 3 YEARS w. «UHA and Va.^r/“*r ■ rnllaa . InrtaUaHoo d*U «f PwnXarllSj xwdonn.fpw'***** *» jtew York, IS. Asm Oeniale*. Mow Tori* outpointed HUarlo Morales, Mealeo City, 10, middleweight*. Jo*i stable. Cube, o# The popular movies taken by John Jajr* "the DeMiDe of fitting” win be held at Bloomfield Hills High School, February 2nd at 8:00 p.m. V His latest color film “Stars in Show’’ features the Alpine World championships held in Chamonix France on the slopes at Mt Blanc, highest of all the Alps. WWW Closeups of the skiers are cap tured by the long range lenses covering the two mile descent. Helicopter photographers films the spectacular flight of Jumpers riding 330 feet in the tournament behind the Iron Curtain at Zako pane, Poland. Tickets for the showings can be purchased at all Birmingham sports goods stores and at Bloomfield HiUs high school. 5^^>-aasff,s,*ws dermon?, Uti 4 . " ' TIRESVILLE U.S.A. DISCOUNT CENTER Opposite Tel-Huron 60 SO TELEGRAPH RD 333-7971 Buccos Have Butter(s) PITTSBURGH (AP)-The Pittsburgh Pirates said today rookie relief pitcher Tom Butters has signed his 1963 contract. He’s the 10th Pirate to come to terms. We’re Trading High le Help Yen Buy!! SPARTAN DODGE DODGE * DART if DODGE TRUCK 211 S. Saginaw Pontiac FE *4541 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 GIGANTIC INVENTORY CLEARANCE Save Up To Mu, iwima ii Using precision equipment wt will correct enter, c*mber, toe-in end toe out. $7 95 Most Cart ■aaauaawauma^iBi^** We inipect lining, repack front wheeli, add fluid, edjust and test brakes. $095 WHEEL BALANCE iriNNINO, (Yatic ea« dynamic 2 Front Wheels All Weights Free *3! SAVE *585 SQ95 Have All 3 Service Specials Now for IN THE SNOW and FORGET THE TOW ANY SIZE 6.70x15 7.50x14 RSI Tube Type Fetter* _ , . Retried Tube lets *lee tee—Sic. low budcit terms $A95 9 UP- MARKET TIRE CO. 77 West Huron FE 8-0425 on* Mar wm t s.a. Spring Bronx* WEATHERSTRIP A permanent weatherstrip easily applied to *11 windows ami doors, keeps out drafts, duet, dirt and AI---- i 6-CELL iI CHROME FLASHLIGHT •pe cold. HARDWARE COUPON COMPLETE WITH BATTERIES o 1, Against rood hazards for lh^ tpweifad time. Adjustment* prorated- on months used. 2, Against defects In materials, workmanship tor Ilf# of tread. Adjustments procot#d on tread wear, 3. Nationwide skrvk# ot all branches. 4. Satisfaction gwarant##d nation* wlda. Adjustment* ba*#d on •<»*• price when retained. Buy tint tube-type whitewall ot Wardt no trod# In prke oft SECOND TIRE, ONLY Buy tint tubeless whlteweli et Ward* no trade-in price GET SECOND TIRE "ii* Site IT-107 >l|f 6.00-13 IT-107 ii.lS M.18 6.40/ 6.50-13 >4.71 6.50*13 6.40/6.50-13 •* 670-13 *8.71 •• 670*1 i 7,30-14 se.7S , •• 7.10-13 It.U t •* ^16-13, 1,00*14 11.71 e* 7.60*15 tide e- T60-15 8,30-14 M.1t e* 1.00-IS 14.71 •* 8.00*15 9.00-14 *7.45 e* *Plua axclea ton en J tires. Ne trpde-ln needed. WITH THIS COUPON COUPON GOOD THROUGH JAN. 26, '63 STORE' HOURS: , A 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Talegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road BULMAN KEEGO WALLS \ HARDWARE HARDWARE #3 HARDWARE 3545 Elisabeth 3320 Auburn, 6545 Commerce Lake Road Auburn Haights Road FI 5-4771^, UL 2-2020 EM 3-2442 THE POK.TIAC TRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, lOfii! D—a Cars 1955 Up Tracks 1954 Up Far Paris ? Call FE 6-2144 ROYAL auto parts State Ski Conditions DirmoiT, Jan. 11 (VPU conditions: ■>—t- ..... EAST MICHIGAN • APPLE MT., Freeland — 10 inches baee. skllnc good. AH SABLE RANCH and SKI RESORT. Oaylord — U. inches base, i Inches powder. Skiing excellent. 7 FONRp, Comlns — A-* Inches packed base, s inches new powder. Skllnc ex- «VL«E&RTOk Grayling .'—•$# ‘Inches base, 3 Inches new powder. Skiing, skating and tobogganing excellent. ■ INDIAN HILLS, St. Helen — $-10 Inches base.' 44 Inches new snow. Ski-excellent. !AJOR mt., Harrison — 0 Inches Snow hase, 3-4 inches new snow. Skiing excellent. v MIO MT., Mlo — 0-10 Inches base. Skiing excellent. MOTT MT;, Farwell — a Inches base. 3 Inches new snow. Skiing good .to ttoaUent.’ J ■ MT. FREDERICK, Frederic — I Inches base, t Inches new powder; skiing excellent. OGEMAW HILLS, West Branch - 0 inches base, 1-3 Inches new snow, skiing Rood. : i OTSEGO SKI CLUB, Oeylord — (-10 Inches base, 10 Inches new snow. Ski- '"IhERIDAN VALLEY. Lewiston - 13-10 Inches base, 3-Inches new snow. Skiing excellent. _ ' SILVER VALLEY, Tewases — 6 Inches hue. 3 Inches nsw snow, Skiing good, tobogganing excellent. . WEST MICHIGAN AVALANCHE, Boyne City — $-15 Inehei base, 10-13 inches new snow. Skiing and tobogganing excellent. BEAR HILLS. Bear Lake — 13-lnchea base, 10-13 lnchea fluff. Skiing and tobogganing oxcollent. BIO M, Manistee — 13-Inches base, 10 Inches powder. Skiing escellent. BOYNE MT., Boyne F»U» *-*4 inches bate, 13 Inches new snow. Skiing excellent. BRADY:s HILLS. Lakevlew — «-« Inches base, 2 Inches powder. Skiing excellent. BRIAR HILLS, Meslck — 6-8 Inches base. 10 Inches new snow. Skiing very good to excellent. CABERFAE, Cadillac — $10 Inches base. $8 Inches powder. Skiing excellent. Bring Your Car Where the Experts Are Brake & Front End Safety Service! 0!95 Well align front end, check shocks and exhaust system, repack the front wheel bearings and adjust the brakes. GOODYEAR m SERVICE STORE i 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123# NEW U.S. ROYAL TIRES - We Sell - Service - Adjust SNOW TIRES NEW and USER NO MONEY DOWN 12 MONTHS TO PAY • NEW TIRES • USED TIRES • TRUCK TIRES All Sitt’t in Stork FREE MOUNTINO and WHEEL IALANOINQ AUTO DISCOUNT 680 Mt. Clemens Corntr East Blvd. on tho S.W. Cor. Opon till A.M. to I P.M. Doily Phone FE 4-0975 Area Ski Conditions Pontiac area okl resorts have reported very good to excellent ski - conditions this week. DRYDEN SKI AREA — has excellent conditions, all facilities in operation and a two-day slalom-downhill meet, slated this weekend. MT. HOLLY — condition* very good with new snow covering all slopes and chairlift, two bars and seven tows operating. ALPINE VALLEY — reports excellent conditions and all slopes covered with lreshly made powder. MT. CHRISTIE — has excellent skiing with hew Nnow machine making powder after fire destroyed compressor house. GRAMPIAN MT. — has very good skiing and ail facilities operating. MT. BRIGHTON — skiing very good with all slopes in operation. PONTIAC LAKE — will have skiing this weekend ranging from fair to good on natural snow. TEEPLE HILL — will be open 10 to ft pm. Saturday and Sunday with good skiing on natural snow base and tows operating. PINE KNOB -» report* very good skiing with all slopes v and facilities operating. Dryden Set for Annual Ski Meet ' i;’ '» ; Watch Correct Length of Skis Skiing Tips by Toni Sailer because your legs at first won’t be accustomed to such a weight. Metal and fiber skis, although about twice as expensive as lami- By TONI SAILER Now that I have won you over to the idea of skiing, the next step is to get the right kind of equipment. A-part from a complete set of clothes and winter underwear, you’ll need ski boots, pants, parka and, of course, skis. Altogether your bill will run to about $250 for skis and equipment bought in America. In Europe, it would cost about $120. As a beginner, you don’t have to have flashy skis and superstretch pants. On the other hand, those lowest-priced skis won’t live long enough to carry you as a champion. Therefore I suggest you pick a medium-price ski, of laminated wood, or, if you have the cash, a fiber or metal ski. Boots ghouW ^ hjg|) enoug^ One important thing is weight, and toiieh enough for full sup-,Your skis shouldn't be too heavy port. HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN’S BIG SEMI-ANNUAL STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE SAVE ON MONTCLAIR 2-PANT SUITS 47 71 Two-Irouacr suits made to our exacting specifications in excellent pure wool fabrics. Handsomely styled in 2- and 3-button models with pleated or plain front trousers. And you'll find therp in a complete range of proportioned sizes. An extraordinary value! and there’s no charge for alterations Skiis should reach (he wrist of your extended arm. 1 When Oklahoma routed Kansas Slate, 47-0, the Sooners list'd 55 I players. RIDE up the Hill.. ■ Sitting Down AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE... OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. nated wooden skis, are easier lo maneuver, especially in deep snow. ★ dr dr On hard-packed snow the difference between wood and metal or fiber is almost nil — for the beginner. CHECK LENGTH The other important thing is length. Normally, the ski tips should just nestle inside your wrist when your arm is raised. However, people with little ' athletic aptitude should start out with shorter skis, which are easier to handle. A beginner’s skis should be as long as he (or she) is tali. One thing about short skis: Get rid of them once you are beyond the beginner’s stage. Why? Because the better you ski, the faster you want to go. Short skis have a tendency to start fluttering at a certain speed giving you trouble in maneuvers while long skis rest firmly on the ground even at high speed. ★ dr ★ The brakes on your skis are knife-sharp steel bands mounted along, the borders of the sole They are called "edges.” The edges give the skis a grip on the snow and ice to prevent them from slipping out of control on a hard-packed surface. Put.into a.sharp angle against the snow, the edges check the gliding and produce a braking ac tion. This is called “edging.” SAFETY The most important safety de vice, besides braking edges is the binding which holds the skis to your feet. There are hundreds of various types in use, each with its ad vantages and disadvantages Your binding shouldn’t be too complicated because you don’i want to Waste your time fiddling around with screws and levers and locks. But it should have a good safety spring which opens easily to prevent injury the moment your foot is twisted in a fall. Your poles, light metal or bamboo, should just come up to your armpit. Your boots should be high enough to come well above your ankles. This gives your feet sup port and protects sensitive tendons. Therefore the boots .shouldn’t he of too soft leather, while soft enough to avoid chaf-ing. Remember, your boots are one of the most important parts of your equipment. At first, you'll move like a diver in his lead *Ik><)Is on dry groundr Here’s a pieee of advice: Before you go out skiing for the first time in a season, put your boots on and walk around for a while. You need this "walk in'’ period to give your feet and circulation time to get accustomed to the weight and pressure. ★ ★ ★ This is an old recipe of mine. I never failed to follow it before my medal-winning races. The rest of your equipment is a matter of personal taste. Stretch pants are all right as long as they are made of water-repellent fabric. In cold weather you should wear ft loose-fitting sweater under your parka. Nylon parkas are common equipment now and indispensable. Slalom Event Saturday in Five Classes Downhill Competition to Be Held on Sunday Starting 10:00 A. M. The first local ski meet of the season will be held Saturday and Sunday when the 4th annual slalom and downhill meets will take place at Dryden Ski Area. Events will be held in five classes and plaques will be presented to the top three places in each class. Competition will begin at 10:00 a.m. each day. On Saturday, the slalom meet will take place for those 11 and under; 12 to 14; 15 to 17, 18 and over and 40 and over. The races will be held on the slope behind* the lodge, with freshly made snow covering the thick base atop the plastic snow which was covered during summer. Sunday races will be for the same age groups in downhill and starting time is also 10:00 a.m. ★ w ★ Registration is $1.00 and advance registrations can be made by calling Dryden ski area at SW 63311. Entries will also be accepted up to the starting time of the event. - . BOYS' JR. SKATES MEN'S HOCKEY SKATES $788 GIRLS' FIGURE SKATES $788 C.C.M. HOCKEYSKATES J1288 C.C.M. HOCKEY SKATES $1588 Re?. 119.95 Also Savings on “♦Sleds • Toboggans • Ski Clothing • Ski Poles • Hockey Gloves S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 DOUBLE CHAIRLIFT Prep Meets January 19 Berkley, Bloomfield Hills, Walled Lake January 23 ^Kimball, Waterford, Kettering. Ck uoUf SKI RESORT DIXIE HIGHWAY US 10 ... 18 Miles N. of Pontiac ANNUAL RACES SLALOM and DOWNHILL JANUARY 19 and 20 Week-End Party Ratet Cell SW 6-8311 4237 HOUGH RD. - Dryden SKI WSURMOE ifSi ACCIDENT-TRAVEL-TRIP-EQUIPMENT and FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS * > '/ fJ " For 3 Days ^ All [/A mn ■ $100 $5,000 Indemnity , ! t , Only 1 " I City end State........... 1 %! ror U*a , Phone.. „ — • — • — — ' — J P°n Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 SKI... o X N I G Grampian H Mountain T 2 Mile* Eait of OXFORD, MICHIGAN Follow tho Slgm. capture ALL the action With the NEW HEILAND PENTAX H-3 Razor-sharp FI .8 lens. Equipped for wide angle to 1,000 mm lenses, and bellow scope tor ultra close-ups. Many other accessories. *199 50 plus case TERMS TO SUIT! ““ CAMERA SHOP 2205 South Talegrdph FE 4-5992 mm. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, iqdft MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown product by growers and sold by them in.wholesale package lota. Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Produce Profit-Taking Stemmed Marf Overcomes Early Loss NEW YORK (AP) - Profit-thk- Quotations are furnished by the jng was" stemmed and the stock . r*r it Apple*. Dellclou*. bu........ Apples. Jonathan. bu......... Apple*. McIntosh, bu......... Beet*, topped Cabbage. curly, bu. Cabbage. red, bu. Cabbage, standard variety. t Carrots, cello pak, 2 dr. Carrots, topped, bu. Celery, root ............... HorMradisb. pk. Leeks, ds. bobs. Onions, dry. BO*lb. bag Parsley, root. da. bebs...... Parsnip#. Afr bu. - Parsnips, cello pak Potatoes. 80-lb. bag Potatoes. 28-lb. bag Radishes, black ............. Radishes, hothouse Squash, acorn, bu............ Squash, butternut, bu. Squash, delicious ........... Squash. Hubbard, bu. ........ Turnips, topped .... market overcame an early loss, moving higher on bajgnce early this afternoon. Trading was lively. Among key stocks, gains and losses were ,kept mostly within *3;2| fractional limits. Advances of 1 to jjol4 points were scored by some of ^ ojjthe htgher-priced or more "volatile 1.74 1.74 2.50 2 00 1.74 1.30 2.74 1.40 124 1 SO 1 74 2.00 1.24 .44 2.00 l.M 1.74 2.01 issues. A highlight of the session was a delayed opening, by Chrysler which recovered more than a point of yesterday’s drop of 4% on profit faking then backed away, showing-Only a fractional gain. WWW Most motors, along with selected chemicals, utilities, and oils accounted for thegreater part of the recovery. Trading interest was high in a number of secondary issues. Large blocks in an Bond Prices Mixed; Mart Quiet Poultry ancTEggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Jan 17 (AP)—PrlCM paid prr pound At Detroit tor No. l quality live poultry: Heavy type hene 21-21: light type hem 9; roaster* over 4 lb* 23-24; broiler* and tryere 2-4 lbs white* 11-12; Barrled Rock 14-20; duckling* 26. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT. Jan. 17 (API—Egg price* paid Pet dosen at Detroit by first receivers (including U.8. i: Whites—Orade A Jumbo 44-47, eitra large 40-44; large 40-42; Medium 30-39: large 32W-39; medium 36-27: check, 24',-27, CTHCAOO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAGO. Jan. 17 (API—Chicago Mercantile Eachange—Butter steady: »hole-sale buying prices unchanged: 93 score AA 57*2: 92 A 471%; 90 B 56',, 89 C 44',; cars 90 B 47; 89 c 40V , Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 loser; 70 per cent or belter grade A whites 38; mined 30; medium, 34's; standards 85. dirties 27; checks 20. NEW YORK (AP)—Bond prices } »opened mixed today in quiet 2 06;trading. ‘ Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities quoted long maturities off 2/32 to 4/32 and intermediates down 1/32 or 2/32. One dealer said the decline might be related to the reduction in official discount rates by the Bank of Greece and the Swedish bank. Rails edged to the upside in early corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Industrials and utilities were narrowly mixed. assortment of stocks reflected major changes in portfolios. EYES JFK PROPOSAL -^s, trading moved into the af ternoon Wall Street sized up President Kennedy's proposal of ah unprecedented $98.8 billion budget, an amount generally ex pected. Greater spending for missile defense and for space travel efforts also were anticipated. General Motors rose Vi to 60 on 4,300 shares and widened the gain slightly. American Motors touched another 1962-63 high as it gained a fraction. The company reported higher quarterly profits Prices were mixed in slow trading on the American Stock Exchange. Oxford Manufacturing ‘A” rose more than 2. Gains of about a point were made by BSF Co. artd General Plywood. Fractional losers Included Admiral Plastics, Louisiana Land, Hardeman, North Canadian Oils, and Reinsurance Investment. The New York Stock Exchange list NEW YORK —Following tl of selected ,etock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with noon prices Flltrol 1 80 • Firestone lb ‘ F*t Chart 1614 Fiinlkote 80 Net Fla PW 104 fleles (Mi.) High Low ‘ 30V* 29*4 Net Last Chf Livestock Abbott I, 2 20 ABC Vend 50b ACF Ind 2 50 Admiral Air Heduc 2 50 AJ Indus! .2It Alco Prod .40 Alleg Cp DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Jan 17 iAP*~ 13»! 10/a I0*i 21 34 14 iftPa 15 44 5 23’4 23*1 23*© —G—/ 3 42 / 2 21/4 4 32*4 29 HP© 88 78*4 23/82*1 13/ 33 32*4 33 19E 60‘i 14 381 a 345 31* Gen Motors 2a Gen Prec 1.20 Oen Pub 6v 2lg Oen Pub Ut 1 20b 6 321 Oen Ry Big 1 20 3 28* Oen Tel & El <60 54 24* Oen Tire .40 / 30 213? Oa Pac Cp lb Oetty Oil / Gillette UOa Olen Aid .W 185 11 Goodrich 2/20 44 46 Goodyear L 21 34' Grand Up .60b 6 17 Oran C BU 1 40 1 29' Ot AAP/ 120exd 23 44 Ot No Tty 3 8 44 Ot W /Flnl 701 96 19 Greyhound 1 10b 13 331 ___m Alrc 1.50 4 45 OuirMobltO 1.50a 1 323 Gulf Oil 1.60 55 40* Gulf Sta Ut 1.12 36 361 —H— Hslllbur 140 amm Pap 120b aveg Ind .45 Here Pdr 60# Herts 120 Heyden N 80 Hoff Elect Hooker Ch lb Hotel Am House Fin 1 Hupp Cp 33f Pfizer .80a Phelps D 8 Phil El 120 Phil Bales Net (hdi.) High Low Last Chf, 13 49*4 48*4 49'4 + *4 4 67% 57‘4 Via — *475 5 32*4 32*4 32* 34*a 337© 34 I8*a-33V-44* a- 52*4 52H 52H- V4 32*4 32*4 32*4-20Ta 20*4 20*4 12 4331« 43 43 — *4 I 45* 4 45*4 46*4 4 Vs II 16*4 16*4 I8V4— 1 5 9*4 9H 9S— Va 3 38*4 35H 35*44 H 1 2ra 2% Vk ... 1.100 lbs at 27 75 good* slaughter heifers 24 00-26 50. jDU,,u,,8,,» 1 utility and commercial cows 14 50-16 00. canners and cutters 11.25-14 50, utility and commercial bulls 16 50-20 50, few Callah Mng good and choice 760-800 lb feeding steers Camp R l,k 10 25 26-26 25. load choice 431 lb steer Camp Boup 2 20 calves 29 00 |Can Dry 1 Bheep 1.200 moderately active, slaugh- Ctln Pic 150 Ur lambs and ewes steady, Hire# deck Carrier 160 choice and prime 102 lb fed western Carter Pd 1 wooled lambs 2100; load 114 lb 20 60;lCa*t. J1 deck 110 lbs 20.60. good and choice 80-.Cater Trac I 105 lb natives 10 00-20 00 cull and util- Celanes# l.too lty 13 00-17 00; load choice and prim# 99lCeloiex shorn flaufhter lambs with fall|Cenco In 50e Hud hr H Wl 18 1 10 9 100* t UNI KM)1 a t V< leal Cem 80 111 Cent 2 Rand 3a nd Stl 1 60 Inerlag Ir 1 60 Int Bus "Mch 3 Ini Harv 2 40 Tnt Miner 1 60 Int Nick 2a Int Pack 1 Int Paper 1 05b Int TelfcTel 1 T-ECktBrk 15© Johns Man 2 Jon Logan 70 JonesAL 2 50 Joy Mfg I Kaiser A1 90 Kavs Roth 40a Kennecott 5e C Ld 2 40 lftfi Philip Mor 3 80 1 75*#' 75Vi 75*»— V# Phil) Pet 1 90 ' 96 47S 47‘© 47 V. - ». Piinev Bow .80 . 32 44 43*• 44 4 Va Pit Plate 2 20b 7 56** 55*4 56 — 1 • Pit Steel 13 8* 4 ft* 4 8*4 >4 Polaroid .20 137 141% 139* a 141H + 4*. ProctHtO 1 60 21 72*• 72*4 72*1— H Pub SvEHiO 2 40 3 «!*'a 69*4 09*4 .... Publlck Ind 33t 1 6*4 6*4 6^4..... Pullman 1.40 3 27*a 27*4 27*^ pure Oil 1.60 199 39*e 38'* 39' a♦ 1 -R— RCA lb 167 63* a 61% 62*4 4 *4 Rayonter 1 4 23*© 23*© 23'p- V« Raytheon 1 17t 16 29*4 287© 28 7 • : Reich Ch .10 12 12'© 12*4 12V©— *i Retib Av 1 7 17*4 17*4 17V4— *© Repub Btl 2 I8 3ft1© 3ft'* 36*»— V© Revlon 1 10b 7 42* a 42U 42Mif *« Rex Drug .50b 10 34>© 33* # 33*. > V© Reyh Met 50 19 251 a 25 28 — '* Rey Tob 1.60 30 42*4 42>• 42'a— Rheein Mf 4 13 13 13 Rlchfld Oil 1.80 2 40'a 40*4 4011'.. Hoval Dut 1.55# 28 •44*4 43*4 43*4 Royal McB 7 L, 10*a 1014 101 • 4- V* Safeway St 1 60 6 47 467i 4ft7. .. St Joe Lead lb 11 25*4 25*4 25n‘»— *. StL Ban F 1 StReg Pap 1. 0b 5 San DIi n per .521 40 Hchenley 1 5 Sobering 140a 12 Schick 9 8CM 42f 7 8cott Pap 80 13 2 Scab A LHR I 60 14 Sears Roeb 1.40a 28 Servel 2 Shell Oil 1 10b 28 Shell Tran .75# 5 Sinclair 2 80 Singer Mf 3 40 4 Smith, AO 1 1 Smith KF 120a gocony 2a 8ou Cal Ed 96 Southn Co 1.60 4 Sou N Oas 2 - 6 Sou Pac 120 14 Sou Ry 2 80 7 Sperry Rd 75t 142 Spiegel 1.50 3 Square D la 3 Std Brand 2 7 Std Rolls .Hot 5 Std Oil Cal 2b 40 Std OU Ind 1.80b 24 Std Oil NJ 2 50# 74 Std Oil Oh 2 50 2 Stand Pkg 9 1 War 120 \ iff Ch 1 20 6 l Drug 1 80 11 Stevens JP 1 50b II Studebaker 20 DX 1 40 15 Swift 1.60 14 28*« 28*a 28*© 14 63*4 16 59*© 20 32*/© -Showdown on Britain Is Forced by France BRUSSELS fllPt)—France forced a showdown, today on Britain^ bid for membership' in the Common Market, bringing the economic union close to a possible collapse. France called a secret meeting of the six member nations which went into session at 4:30 p.m. (9:30 a.m. Pontiac time). A French spokesman said the closed session would consider whether “there is any future in the negotiations and the possibility of continuing them.” “We think the six are wasting their time,’’ he added, underscoring President Charles de Gaulle’s adamant stand that Britain cannot he admitted under any set of special conditions to protect its own agriculture and its commonwealth trade relations. SITUATION GRAVE The situation was grave for, although conference sources said there were no plans for breaking ofi the 17-month-old talks on Brit ain's entry, there is talk of ad journing them. Observers said this would amount to a break down. Prime Minister Harold Macmillan met in extraordinary session with his cabinet In London, where a spokesman said for the second time In four days that “as far as we are concerned, we shall press on with the negotiations.’’ West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder, whose gov rnment supoprts Britain’s bid flew here posthaste in a special military plane. ^ Dutch Foreign Minister Joseph Luns, whose government also is pro-British, said: “This is the aleful day. It is all very confusing.” French Agricultural Minister Edgar Pisani added: “This the day of decision.’’ ,; .... . ^ ^ “-l- f *; P§8; ^ ^ | | $ I ^ ? £ - ||pg$|n - w ft- ' ; %#•’ TW Njjf «i KW0SD ■ I ‘ r%, .-ry s. MUi ’V v >w. *** 1 Iflil M| SteS m NEW STUDEBAKER-The Standard, lowest priced model in the Studebaker line, has been added to the Studebaker family after successful consumer tests in several Midwest cities. It can soon be seen at Masters Motor Sales, 7675 Highland Road In Waterford Township, and Davis Motors, 606 N. Main St. in Rochester. Woes Brought to Governor ^leufh shorn p©lts 20 00, rull to good wooled c< slaughter, ev.f§ 4 00.-4,Op. l 08 K 43 227. 227 a 227■ • 1© Kerr McOee 1 1H 38*a 23 'a 23'a 23*a— Va Klrnb Clk 1.80b 3 5ft 39*4 39*4 5H'« 39*4 Koppers 2 1 42 * a 58*4 58'4- V. Korvette 125 31*4 4 8' 8 Kresge.HH 30g 4 24*4 19 38 371. 37'. * *. Kroger 1 10 4 2ft’ # 19 2 39*4 22". 39* 4 22*4 39*4 I ‘ 22*. — Ij 9 41 40* a 41 . *. Lear Sleg 40b 14 1V’a 3 33*4 33*. 33*4 Lehigh CAN 30g 1 7*4 4 -HP. 9 44*© '44*. 44** *• -t;©h Port C" 1* 0 '«#■** - 21*4 —-gt.tya*! U i‘i 55# Tenn Gea Ir Texaco 1 60a l>x O Prod Tex O Bu) Tex Ins .60© Tex P C&O 1 20 17 Tex P Ld 30e. 1 Textron 1.25 13 31* Thtokol 1 lit 4 ! Tldewnt Oil 7 ; W AH 50t 16 29*i 12' Champ Bp 1 HO 19 38'■ 2V Stocks of Local Interest c!!««p"m0i 1 20 2:|? iJi; ”v Figure* after decimal point* ate eighth*jChe© A Oh 4 46 57 56^1 ' ChMSP Pa< 4 10** 10* OVER THE COUNTER MTOCKM Chi Pntu T 1 20a 6 28 28 Tlie followitig quotation* do not nere*- Chi RI Pac 1.30# 1 2o'« 'JO1 «#rlly represent actual tranNActlon* butiChrt* (ft Hit 11 Li's 13 ere intended a* a guide to the approxl-|Cl TFlnan 1 60 27 44*a 44‘- mete trading range of the securities |Cities Hv 2 40e 12 57 4 67V Bid Asked Clev El 111 AMT Corp Aunt Jeue's Food Detroiter Mobile Homes Diamond Crystal Electronics Cepllel Electronics International Frlto-Ley, Inc........ Me Louth Steel Co. Mlohlgen Beamlch* Tube Co. Mohewk Rubber Co Pton#er Finance Sente Fe Drilling TreriNContlnentel Oes Pipe Line Vernora Ginger Ale Wlnkelmnn’s Wolverine Shoe Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL VT'NDh Arrmated Fund Chemical Fund — Commonwealth Stock Keystone Ineoihe K 1 Keystone Growth K 2 Man*. Investor* Growth Mask Investor* Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronic* Wellington Equity Wellington Fund *Nomlnal Quotations Treasury Position WABHINOTON (APl-Tlte cash po lion of the Treasury compared with a responding date a year f>go )2 6 Coca Cola 2.40 10 4 11 6iColg Pa) 120a 6 4 7 3 Collins Rad 16 7 18.2 Colo FAIr 10 6 11 5 CBS 140b 5 f> 4 ColuniOa* 116 31 4 33 2 ColPlct .601 33 4 35 fllcoml Cred 160 20 4 22.4 Coml Sol 80b W (Con w Ed 1 20b 19 4ft‘z© 46 4ft - V© *0 ft Cull Ed Is 3 9 84*© HI * 4 84*4 21*2 o,!; El Ind 1 1 31 Vi# 31L# 311» 9# NOas 2 30 2 60 60 bO /J A Cm umPw 140 7 431'. 43 43‘a *2 Con ainer 90 1 24*. 24'a 24'a- f' 4 Con Can 1 80 9 45*© 45V. 45*. Con *..1 Co,‘ Ins 220b Mot 40 25 1 62V© HV'a 62 62'h 11 A. I)** *6 »Kf(l . 8 18- —T" Oil 1 80a 29 57 56'a 5ft1©- 1 '/• Lib McNAL I.lffK A Mv 5 4 /7 Lionel l 6 1 .itton Ind 1 57t 160 67 Lock Alrc 1 20 26 52 Loew s Then 38 20 Can iTiaiiKAiuer 80b ITi Miirdtrnn Trl Cont 55# jTwept Cfn G51 jUnder,W(f fcktT7rt*C8rWlde 3' WrrWetr' t W"" tin Oil Cal 2a ’• tin Pac 1.20a ^s Unit AlrLln 5 Soybeans Suffer 1st Loss in 7 Days CHICAGO /« Dn Rdla n 1.20 12 33‘t 33‘a Pot eti Cp .so* Dklknek Drpoolto flackl y«r July I • • ■/■ Withdrawal* flBcaJ-Vei Total debt ~ Oold a*rvf U 1.00 Dom* M .00 pou» Alrc Dow hold 1 (to Urea, ind 1.24> « 45 V 17 24 IV-.- Vt 20V«- ' 33",+ H II". 4s>-,+ 48 23’. | 4. 17 Vi- V, Jan. H. 1*88 I 8,104.453,087 III du Pont 7 Sin . | Pun U I 28 0 84,U7,034,821 77 Du. Lt 1 38 | 88,411,328.803 88 - •1804.103.831.247 14 1 11.078 180.712 77 Jan. 17. l«(i 21 230", 23V', 238 XOpOKl July Withdrawal, lla Total debt Oold aaoata •Include, 0)71 380 141 65 debt not J«ct to atatutary limit I 16 i I Tbarekay'i let DlyMead, Declared iv- 8Mk. or Par-JUte rted Record awa JNCU1 Am Motora ........ .20 41 t-M 1-00 TtMnpeon. JR.......U Q 1-31 2 14 Dyna n Am 47 | 14*4 r East Air L 12 21 v ii "EanT OAF r«o ilO fe2U 92 East Kod 2 2fta 25 1124 J12 Eatoi Mfg 1 mo lift * , 3H El H UMdAK 1 20 12 49* © 49 El A Mo* be 11 ft E titer El HO 17 31'a 31* Enter Rail lOr 1 10'4 10 End lohu J41. 141 Erie Lack 2fi 3 3 Evan Pd 11 '■ 1! Kveraharp 1 20 47 29*© 28 Mack Trk 1 80 4 38', Madleon Pd 1 26k 24 22", Mad S Oar 133 2V, Maatna Cop 2811 2 63 Maunavoa .70 25 39H Marath Oil I 60b 30 47>, Marine Mid la 4 38*. Marauardt 2Sk Martin M 1 May D Sir 2 20 McDon Air lb 4 53*. Merck 1 8<>a 33 83'i Merr ChAS 15K 1 I21' MUM 2 H 30 Middle S Dt I 10 22 35" Miner 6i Ch .70 4 lft1. Mirla Hon 2 20 0U Minn MAM bo so M’ Mo Kan Tex I 3* Mnhaaco 40a SO 10*1 Monaan Ch I 20b 40 40" Mont D 1)1 1 40 6 30" MontWard 1 24 34" Motorola 13 67'1 — N— Nat B1KC I 50 13 45J Nat Can .711 25 12* N Cash Reg 1 20 24 76* Nat DaliY"2 20 14 Nat Distill L-w- , - SP Nat Oen 127 U)1 Nat Ovps 2b Nat Lead 3 25# 13 73,/« Nat Meel 1 60 356 3fl' » New Eng El 1.12,7 25T« Ua Hoi right .(Kin UH Fi UH O UH Induxt UH I,tnr* 2 UH Rub 2.20 UK flmelt 50g UH Htrel 2 Un Whelan .45© Unlv Mutch .30# Untv Oil Pd .60 Upjohn .88 14 27'r 120a 14 39'i 2.60a 6 79'i 39*© 39*©-“ % 7M 70 16 Vi 14 40Aj 15 63'/ ~w~ DOW JONI.S I P.M. AVERAOER 30 Indus 668.H0 off 0.20 20 Ralls 146 /17 off 0 30 15 Utils 133 21 up 0 16 63 Stocks 236 11 off 0 08 Volume to I p.m. 3.030.000, BONDS 40 Bond* 10 Higher i 86 72 0 08 90 27 i 0 10 94 11 i 0 03 Pair Cam .so. Pair rural Panataal .80 Fedd Carp 1 46 40 48V« 48% 4 1 11 7% 7H 7%........... -2 18% 11% 18% 4- % 13 17!, 17 V, 17%+ % 3Je Y Rhlpbd Nik M Pw 1 Norf (i W 6k No Am Av 2 Nor N Oa, I 60 Nor Pac 2 20a Northrop I Nw,t Alrlin .80 Ohio Kdl, 1.70 1 01 In Math l lOtl, Kiev 160 Oulb Mar 80 Owi-nnlllOI 250 jOxlyrd Pan I 20 Pac OSiKl I Pac LIK 2 40 Pac T*T 1.20 ^ Pan AWAlr 80 Park* Da 1 Poab Coal .58 Pondlivon T lb Poonor. JC 1.30a 76% 76". : 63% *6% 28% 23*. 23*.-10% 10% 10%-22 42V. 41% 42'/.-MM 72% 72%— 37% 38 V, 4 23", 28% + 4 13*8 13% 15%- n Trl 1 40 A Hk 140 Oil 1 20 (Ti 1 40 Mot 2 180 14 06 Yale ti Tow lb 13 27". 27% 27": 4 (MV, 6(i v« IM1. 0 30% 30% 30 *i -Y— 10 26 V. 28%' 23V 30 36 63 36 30 Ind. If Kalla •a'Net Change Vi Noon Thus. 354 4 123 5 l*i ev. Dsy . 353 7 1238 A» Week Ago . 353.7 -127.4 Month Ago 342 2 lift 4 Year Ago 3(13 0 124 II 19A2-03 High 377.1 1211 2 1962-03 Low . 285.8 970 asked for help in sgcupng v^- neth L, Dunkel has been named 'manager of Kresge']jLdi5itfet^: of 2 medical and hospital care Funeral Home, Milford. Burial!an(j housing opportunities Death Notices ANSLEY, JANUARY/ 18, 1983 James Edward, formerly of 2893 W. Walton Blvd.; ' age 18; be- ' loved son of Edward Ansley. Funeral service will .be held Friday, January 18, Jitf 1:38 p.m. at the Hun toon Funeral .Home with Rev, Wayne Peterson officiating. Interment }n White Chapel Cemetery. James will lie In state at the Huntoon Funeral - Home. HALSTEAD. JANUARY 16, 1983. Edwin A., 248 Church Street, Or-tonvllle: age 91; dear father of Vara - Halstead, Mrs, Maxine Brant, Mrs. Alean Owens, Mrs. Josephine Orr and Mrs. Nina Gallaway: dear brother of Ward Halstead and Mrs. Eva Mashler; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 19, at 2 p.m. at the-C. F. Sherman Funeral Home," Ortonvllle, with Rev. Roy BOtruff officiating. Interment In Hadley Cemetery, Oroveland Township. Mr. Halstead will lie In state at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Ortonvllle. _______ HAMPTON, JANUARY 18. 1963. Brenda, 6 S. Roselawn: age IS; beloved daughter of James Hampton and Mrs. Hilda Sanders; dear sister of Terry, Stanley and Sherman Hampton. Brenda will ' lie in state IT the Moore unap.r of Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Home. Auburn Heights, until 9 p"m. today after which time she will be taken to the Landers Funeral Homo, Molden, Missouri for service and burial. _____; JAMES. JANUARY 15. 1903. BABY Brian A.. 182 Russell: beloved Elizabeth Jamee; dear brother of Infant son of Arthur W and Craig, Klrt. Jan and Lori West. Funeral service was held today at 2 p.m. at the Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Home with Rev Oalen Hershey officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery.____ Istanbul, some 450 mosques point . School Surviving are her parents district. Please take notice that a special election In Avondale School District, Oakland County, Michigan, will be held on Mon-, day. February 18, 1983. Section 832 of the Revision of the School Code of 1969 provides as follows: "The Inspectors of election at any annual or special election shall not receive the vote of any person residing In a registration school district whose name Is not registered as an elector In the city or township tn which he resides . . The last day on which persons may . , register with the appropriate city or, their minaretS Hi the Sky. township clerk. In order to be eligible1 to vole at the special election called to be held on Monday. February 18. 1063. Is Monday. January 21. 1963. Persons registering after 6:00 o'clock, p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, on the said Monday, January 21. 1003. are not eligible to vote at said annual school election. Under the provisions of the School Code of 1080. registrations will not be taken by school officials and only persons who have reglatered as general elec- the* cTtyhorhtownshipr in’Twch they\“-1 Western-style caps turned to the Ion* #piannfngtetod reguter *with°rJhe re- back so they can touch foreheads . rdctho*urcs*on whTct, “^dJ?k.‘ViSI to ground while praying to Mecca afternoon in, Sparks-Griffin Cha-are open for registration. y fjVe times a day. Most Turks are pel for Brian A. James, infant ^Oakland county cierk Moslems son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. and Regleter ot DeedsjWMISieilto. Jan. 10 and 17. 1863 ★ ★ ★ r eg istration notice for the | The Turks are noted for their I was in Perry Mount Park Ceme-Krtd.dTr*MhiPnd»»..:riT physid.1 toughness and tenacity.'tery. 1903 ..................... ......... They have withstood various j Brian was born Jan. 4 and threats from Russian soil for 400 died Tuesday in ^ St. Joseph years, says the National Geo-1 Mercy Hospital, graphic Society. Surviving besides the parents When war broke out in Korea, lare sisters and brothers, Craig, 30,000 Turks volunteered for the Kirt, Jan and Lori West, all at first contingent of 1,800 destined home, for service with United Nations Mr. Palmer died of a heart attack yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital. He was a horticul ture supervisor for the S Kresge Co. ___ Surviving are his wife Dorothy, leliminated two daughters, Christine and ★ * ★ Citizens also were called upon to work toward a reign of love in which past injustices would not heart attack while watching tele vision in his home Tuesday eve ning. He had been ill several months. The Dearborn dentist received his early education in Pontiac and was graduated from the' ® ... I . .. _. University of Michigan, school of J? ^'!be used as excuses for new ones and racial barriers would be nas an uui vamoircu iivm ..—- —-ui„i,;rii*nHstrv .etits, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pal-jupon a report outlining specific yet a distinctive flavor lingers. In a student at Eastern Junior High flf Jhe Methodlst|mer of Milford; a sister and aLayg in which synagogues and And where else could one expect to find a confection so titillating to the palate as to be called “The Iman Fainted”? . Though the fez has been outlawed since 1923, many men wear James Hampton of Pontiac and Mrs. Hilda Sanders of Fisk, Mo.; and three brothers, Terry. Stanley and Sherman, all at home. BRIAN A. JAMES Prayers were to be offered this Church, he also belonged to ^ejbrother. Masonic Lodge. Knights Tern- RMrm plar, Moslem Shrine, Palestine ALFRED SMITH Lodge and Detroit Consistory. I ROCHESTER - Alfred Smith, Dr.Vernier was a member of Delta Sigma Delta Dental Fraternity and a life member of Northwest Dental Society of Detroit. He had retired from active practice two years ago 70, of 320 Romeo St. died today in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a brief illness. His body was to be taken today from Potere Funeral Home to Cincinnati, Ohio, for service and rie, are four sons, Dr. Floyd L. Vernier Jr. of Detroit, Dr. Rob-James of 182 Russell St. Burial ert L of Southfield, Raymond .„ the qualified elector* of the Township of Bloomfield, County of Oakland. State of Michigan:, Notice la hereby given, that In conformity with the "Michigan Election Law" the final date for registration In order to vote In the Primary Election 1., Monday. January 21, 1963, ot 8:00 o'clock p.m. To vote at this election, all persons must be registered. Citizens ot the United States. 21 vears old, who have resided In the istate of Michigan nix iitanth* and In the Township of Bloomfield thirty days prior to February 18. 1963. are eligible! Notice 1 vho Is ot air idy that a pRlKtrri said t eg 1st rat Ion book may register on or before January 21, 1963. during regular office hours, Mon* day. thru Friday of each week. 9:00 o'clock a m. to 5:00 o'clock p in., and on the last day, Monday. January 21. 1963. from 8:00 o'clock a.m. to 8.00 o'clock p.m. To transfer a registration from one address to another within the Township of Bloomfield, send a alerted request to forces there. General MacArthur ” l)(MJcalled Turkish U N. fighters “the d upon bravest of the brave.” CHARLES H. JOHNSON Surviving besides his wife, Ma- burial. Mr. Smith was a retired head trainer of horses at Meadow Brook Farms, Avon Township. of Dearborn and Douglas, a stu dent at the University of Michigan; eight grandchildren; and a sister-Mrs. Evelyn Humphries of Waterford Township. EDWIN A. HALSTEAD ORTONVILLE - Service for Surviving are his wife Lillian and a brother. Youth Apparently Dies Working on Vehicle churches mght implement the appe, Expect Fanfani to Fall In Line WASHINGTON (AP)-Premier Amintore Fanfani of Italy is expected to endorse the Nassau agreement between,. President Kennedy and Britain’s Prime Minister Harold Macmillan when he concludes his White House talks today. ★ * * And the joint communique to jemthlp. 11 if* of lice of the ' Township Clerk, s tatlng present addrcHis. forme r addreas. and > dale of moving 1 o present adresn. Such1 (i .tn.ifei • may be made any time up to and Im .‘hiding Ja nuary 21. 1963. a t 8.00 o dock pm ive alrearh Those • persons who hi r reg- lute red under the permanent legist ratton 8 tern end have voted within th e laet four yc >ars do n ot hav e to re-rei Ulster. Bank of Pontiac In the Slate of Michigan, at tha close of business on December 28, 1802. Published In rasponsa to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 8211, U.8. revleed statutes. ^ ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash Items in ___ process of collection $ 15.072,213 36 United States Government obligations, direct and guninutml (Nrl of Francis Gary Powers a divorce ™LORVwn.TOrk j but awarded his wife a lump sum j... io. i7. i9«3 payment of $5,000, plus $500 in Cbstter No. 13738 Reserve District No. 7 attorneys fees. report of condition of the Powers, 33, spent 21 months in Community National a Rusian prison after he was downed while on a reconnaissance mission over the Soviet Union in ;May 1960. ★ W Sr He accused his 28-year-old wife Barbara of habitual drunkenness and said she cursed and abused jhim without cause. Mrs. Powers 37 969.i82.3Tjfjj^| a eountersuit demanding ali- „ 1«0 j« nlonV She said Powers was a ----r.«»4<4iaitgeo. thought his initials Meanwhile, a British party hadnot commit China to the nor. ?d un mediately T h e Prei ss aAftun tea no re npomdbll- It V for errt >rh other ttmn to cancel the chargee for tint twirl of Ion of i I hr first Insertion the HdV ri'llsetnent which hna been r endored valueless thro ugh the error. The deadline for cancellation of transient Want Ads is 9 n »>’. cul»fK for 1 married mam hlt.h HctuMii grad.1 24 to 41 Muxt have goud work record and be dektrnu* or betteritii self. , $109 per week guarantee and oxUptitve irqlblug. Car and telephone necenaary. OH 3-3»76- Bpme pwrt-timeih wanted. ■t SI;,:V! IWI I m gjg ■ 'alii rxmmm 'tv; -rWV' f|.. . '■*,'./,■ ■-*-*£> ■ ft* , ' § ttolp Wmftd FmmI* Another IS boa team. Ar* you MUilM with row progress? Are Sj'lilB^liiliEiiiilw «« «r« kgt mrt piriuni. »ma eewro Freetige,, Tramm*. High Kernings. Pena ton amp iNnettu. ■■ frt Pifcl Vm*u«L1mr lit t*D you , »kwi j[ Writ* (hurt resume' of. " ynintU 'to Box 18. MOM PTM. Brery ropty MB 'ho protected. ' ' TWO MECHANICS NEEDED...... One man to do used car work, AIM A-1 mechanic lor Chrysler , Product* Unt. Excellent working conditions! ' Spartan Dodge Inc. >11 B. BOgteaw________WE 1-4Ml WANTED TURRET LATHE OPER-ilors Some set-up necessary Bond resume to box 92 The Pontiac t»r*iw."' ■' 1 . ■■ ■•• - - ’ wanted all Abound uachin- 1st tor lathe, mill and grinder work, Apply box 92 The Pontiac Press. HW.' !EPER MORNINOS, VICIN ith Lake. CaU alter A PE 'INSURANCE OFFICE Expert BL S m ww*: e» v*t ?<>»<*»« iced desired but not neceo-ting required and abort* itorred. Must be attrao Self assured. Ml pel day*. Reply to Boa 10, LICENSED Practical Nurses Immediate opening f->r practical "nurses. (117.(1 per mo. starting salary —Increasing to MSB per mo. Differential for evening and night duty, 40-hour week, tree laundry. other fringe benefit*, content Personnel director Pontiac General Hospital LlOHT HOUSEKEEPING AND CARE of baby for teacher. Good wages, call after (■ Ml (8698 YOUNG MEN—$90 Rapid expansion of Nal tonal Or. ganimation In Pontiac area haw created a variety of positions for a man ]( to 19. Neat appearing, willing to work tor a rapid promotion. No experience needed — will train. Call Mr. Taylor. OR (0922 CaU tonight 4 p.m. to 9 p.m, tor a personal Interview. Help Wanted Female BABY UTTER. N. ADAMS AND Square Lake area. 3 day week. $2$, experienced, reliable youug woman, references 844-6761, Bakery salesgirl.1' between IS and XS. day work only. I days a week. (1 an hour to start. Must have own transportation. Apply mornings only. Anderson Bakery. 114 W. 14 MUe. Birmingham. MI 4-7114. BABYSITTER S DAYS. CALL IS1-3447 after 7 p.m. Auburn Heights BABYSITTER LIVE IN WHILE mother la in hospital. PE 4-1410. BABYSITTER — WHlf®, DAYS. own transportation OB 3-Q402. Beautv Operator Part time. Experienced. 6(1-1(30. Keego Beauty Shop. • CAR BILLER — AUTO DEALER experience necessary. Good pay and benefits. See Mr. Montgomery at Lloyd Motors, 333 So. Saginaw, no phope call* DlcMONSThATORS - MANAOXR8 guaranteed product, flexible hours, high earning* No canvassing, No lnvettmeut. Car necesxary. Phone 942*5393 or write A. Poster, 503 E LaSalle, Royal Oak. Michigan. DRUG CLERK, EXPERIENCED -Pull time* MA 5*5271. DRUGSTORE WANTS WOMAN FOR general drug and fountain work Evenings-permanent Apply Galls gher Drug*. 7(44 Highland r ' DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER TO live In. 1 child. 4 day*. PE 3-3783 EJfFERiENCED~WAITRE88 WANT-ed days. Side Orlll, 47 W. Huron. EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE. * also experienced cook, convalei-ccnt home. 1EW Auburn Rd. LIOHTHOU8BKEEP1NO. LIVE W, more, for home than wages. PE 4-5(1A MATURE WOMAN FOR BABY-sitting In our home. S days week, own transportation. EM 3-8933. MIDDLEAOED WOMAN TO AN-awer telephone and some plain bookkeeping. More for home than wages. Child welcome. Live in. PE 4.4233 roomings._______________ ORCHARD LAKE AREA. Housekeeper lor home and children of employed parent*, live in or dakly. Generous wage and othenJEnow-anc.es. Call EM 3-2634 on jail. 21 only REPINED EXPERIENCED GIRL OR woman for general housekeeping. Working mother. 4 school children. Exc. condition. Live In 3 days. Ml 6-4368 after 4:30 p.m RN OR PN FOR DOCTOR'S OF-flee. Write stating lob experience, age, family alatua. salary expected, and phone No. Reply Pontiac Pres* Box (7. SAV1NO FOR COLLEGE? Dr.'s family need Intelligent girl to live In Help with house— children. No heavy laundry or cooking. Other help employed. Own rm.-bath. (23 per week to start, (nut have tsana. on day* off. Driver* license and personal reference* Write Box 393, Franklin, Mtcb. s SHIRT FINISHER Girl* experienced in working on a ito, shirt units. Apply Gresham Cleaner*. (01 OaklancT EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook wanted. Apply in person. 2383 Plato. EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO Assist with accounting. Write Pontiac Pres* Box S( outlining qualification* and ref. required. OIRL OR WOMAN WANTED FOR babysitting. 4-7 p.m., 3 days wk., vicinity of Sashabaw and Walton, own transportation. 673-1472 be-fore ( p.m. HELP POLIO PATIENT!, LIVE IN. child welcome. MA 4-1(72. CURB WAITRESSES Ted's have Immediate openings for curb waitresses on the night shift, must bt 18. Apply In person only TED’S- Woodward at Square Lake Rd. PART TIME CHILD CARE AND housework, Mon. through Frl., 2 to 5:30. call MI (-8818, after 3:30. WAITRESS WANTED FOR DAY work. Eddie's Orlll. 3100 Ro- _che,ter Rd., 1 block S. of Auburn. WAITRESS. GOOD HOURS. NO Sunday or holiday work. Apply in person at restaurant. 0193 Cooley Lake Rd.t Union Lake. WANTED WHITE ELDERLY WOM-an to take car* of elderly invalid Roman. 430 week, room and board. No washing. West Branch, Mich. Call PK 4-2292. evenings. WANTED? WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework, live In. OR 3-7340. WOMAN FOR STEADY BASYSIT-tlng. 3 p.m to 11:30 p.m. Own transportation. 4602 New Croet. Commerce. WOMAN -TO children while 11*9 . OR MW8, WOMAN OR COUPLE TO LTVK-IM ' tor. child care. More for home teen w^ne. - work. typtn*'foqufred. WHte. gtv-ing age. education, Job experience and family statu* to Pontiac poet Office Bob ia. H«lp Wanted. ANTHONY Or GROBSB POINTS Experienced operator*, manicurists. Excellent opportunitl**1 to now ..Wwhexter Baton. OL • CHURCH PIANIST NEEDEb IMMEDIATELY. MUST BE DEPEND-ABLE, expense* paid, OL 2-320(, DEPARTMENT MANAGER Axe oyer 30 with past reel estate sales, mortgage wan*, or rMtal experience. Weekly guarantee and excellent quick advancement with 20-yiar eetabliehed company. Please elate qualifications and minimum starting pay required. Pontiac .Preet Bor te. • ._____________-_______ DRY CLEANER SPOTTER. KXPER-lenced. male or female. Famous Cleaner*. (93 N. Perry. PE 4-4(13. eStaRLKHED WATKINS ROUTE. earning above average. FE 2-1033. FREE RENT FOR WOMAN OR couple to take care of 3 teen-age boys. r emtd vrotooaio. (unarM. Reply to Pontiac Press. Box 30. MAN OR WOMAN 23-00. GOOD personality and appearan c e. Ready to accept position Immediately It selected. Guaranteed Income with opportunity for advancement. Insurance and retirement plan available. For local Interview phone OL 1-1800. PIANIST FOR MALE'S-GOSPEL QUARTET MUST BE A CHRISTIAN. MUST BE DEPENDABLE. UL 2-3203. • Surgical Technicians Pontine General Hospital baa lm-mediate openings' (324.70 per month starting salary increasing to (373.41. Must have high school education, 2 year* experience In routine patient care and specific training in surgical techniques (*s scrubbing tor surgery ana passing Instrumental. Differential for evening and night duty. 40-hour week, free teundry, many fringe benefits. Contact personnel director, Pontiac General Hospital. Salat Help, Male-Female 8-A ATTENTION AOORESBIVE MAN or woman—large national mfg. and calcs corp. desires to htro a few tndlvlduals-tn Pontiac and vicinity to represent us In their spar* time, devoung 10 hre. per wk. at their convenience. Not cauvaeelng or soliciting. Dignified, earnings approx. 140-180 per wk. For further Information write Pontiac Prese. Box (0. PLENTY OP LEADS GUARANTEED PAY EACH WEEK Real EawMexperlenced preferred. Telephone Fit 8-0430. Mr. Schuett for confidential pereonal Interview Also will train 3 Bales minded. ambitious persons, sges 30 to 50 _______' ■ SELL KEY IN 1963. EARN $30 A week part time work. Phone and car neceasary. For Information call Hasel Rockwell. PE 4-0010. EmploymdRtApaiiciM 9 Midwest Employment WHITE WOMAN TO TAKE CARE of home end children. Make bom* with us with wages. OR 3-6013. EVELYN EDWARDS Telephone FE 4-0584 2413 East Huron Suite 4 Got That Job! Operating* i‘-CLAM, SHELLS Thousand* of odtotkmai men win be needed to operate, the HKA'— -----------_jfr end to bated the new mads, subdivision!, bridge*. Irrigation eyetoma. pipeline*, dams, ml*-site sues, shopping centers, industrial park*, home alto*, airfield*, etc., to a growing Aynartca. FREE'TUBE TESTING »iffisn INBURANCE root JB* 9WI» W| f» »yM«» fj> Mortgage Insurance I IS 'Available Axe* 18-65 -Decreasing Term tn* . SrSaeSrS wwWIiWWwi * • w Complete practical training on OUR modem machine* at OUR Resident Training Site*, give* you the background you need to > gat that JOB you want a* a HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR. For complete Information, call 112-342-1599 or send name, address and telephone number to ASSOCIATED Heavy Equipment Schools 13000 W. McNIchola Detroit 38. Michigan LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT. 220 hre.. on Doaaro. drag tines, etc. Free placement, term*, "KEY." 0330 W. 0 MU* Rd.. Detroit 21, Mich. D1 1-7323. ___ L.EARN TOOL AND DIE MAKING, tool deelgn. drafting, air conditioning and rafrimrattoo. auto mechanlee For information call Allied Inetltuto. FE 44507 or writ* Pontlao Preo* Boi 1(4. LEARN SUCCESSFUL SELL1NO. New method. Pontiac Free* Box 34. Men and Women NEEDED TO TRAIN FOR IBM AUTOMATION Unusual Opportunity I ____ __ automation (IBM) offer* security, highest pay. pleasant work —Train for Key Punoh tabidating. wiring and operation*. No prevleus experience Or training necessary Tor details and a personal Interview, write OALE INSTITUTE. DEPT. B, , 3385 HENNEPIN AYE. MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA AUCTION BALE EVERY BATOR, day at Bh»* Bird Auction. We'U hfvjfirtr' ........ OR 3-4147 foFTODK : tare, mlisn • Uon* every I YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-7681. Wanttd to Rent 32 CHRISTIAN WOMAN WITH t CHIL-dren desire 2-3-bedroom bouse. Prefer Pontlso Oen. Hoep. location. Phone FE 8-0004. WE NfcEO SEVERAL ROUSES AND flats foi waiting tenants. Fast service. ReL. fee only te monrh* rent. Adame Really. WB 040(8. Wanted Real Eitate 36 BUYERS WAIT1NO FOR HOMES IN or out of city. CaU us for an ap-praleaL on your home, do not toel obligated. .We nave been active in all phases of real astste tor over 25 years, we specialise In trades. Mortgage money avail able tor cash deals. DORRIS A SON. REALTORS. 2330 D lx 1 Hwy, OR 4-0324 ___________ Aportmenti'Unlurnhhid 31 wransi Redecorated, 040 p*r month. ■ ohU-droit weloom*. Reteroncs* roatdrod. wm LAROR MODERN f -™-_, , atneo Mkd mrigorator, ciarksi asool Mte At door. MA M741. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE AREA. S * rooms, hsumur. lsundry room, ranks and fonttoiiter, ox*, m toMkara or retired couple. Foi Information call. Peer's Appliances .................... E. .. ford__________ NfON COOB'------- Neat, clew 3 room* and bath apiurlment In building with friendly neighbors. Adults only. We akeep you cool In eummor, warm In winter. Short distance to downtown stores, churches and bus connections. (34 per month. Includes heat and water. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor. 102 B. Huron, FE 44204 or FE 8-7071. VERY FINE THIRD FLOOR AFART* menl. te block from Pontiac General Hospital, garage, or parking abac* available. 1 bedroom plus Murphy bed, reference* required. Dawson and Butterfield. FE 2-S420 or FR 3-7988- ________ Rant Houmi, Furnithed 39 ONE LARON BEDROOM, DIXIE LISTING? WANTED 1 and 3 bedroom homos, vs-, oam lots or acreage, wo hav* buyers waiting, CaU WATERFORD REALTY, OR 3-4828. CASH FOR SMALL HOMES Any location or condition Paul Jones Realty FE 4-0330 JOIN the “BEST SELLER LIST” Buyer* waning for 3 end 4 bedroom home*, any area, CaU "NOW" for quick courteous service Warren Stout Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St PE 34143. Customers Waiting HOUSE WANTED ON-LAND CONTRACTS OR PHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 14# Franklin Bled._PE I-9M3 Work Wanted Malt 11 Listings Needed For courteous prompt tervlcs on •oiling your homo or tend contract -coll JOE KEISZ. \Villis M. Brewer REAL ESTATE FE 4-51(1 Eve*. FE (0923 work. 339-3083. Preston Walker Smith EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE Aluminum Stdlnf ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDINO, etorm window*, doors, awnings. Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-3480 Architectural DrawiMf NEW HOU**, AND REMODELING plan* drawn, IIP, 3034300, BaseiRent Water Proofing RELIABLE Work guaranteed.__FE 4-0777 Furniture Refinisliing PIANOS, TABLES, WROUGHT IRON furniture, expertly matched to snv decore It J. Young Co. EM 3-2029. Butteries REGULATORS, $3.95 302 Auburn FE 8 1014 Baots-Acccuorfes ONLY 3 MONTHS UNTIL SPRING “Bur Now for Bummer Fun" LAY AWAY or DANK TKKM8 1903 Boats snd Motors Brunswick Bo«t«--Evlnrudc Motors Gruimnan and Old Town Canors Kvlvon Pontooii Floats Tee Nee Trailers AH Marine Accessories \1 larringlun Boat . Works \ "Your Evltirude Dealer" leftVfl Telegrapli R<1. FE 2 5033 Building Moderniiution AIRPORT LUMBER CO. Atttor. kfttfien*. recreation rdoms. addjlions, shd csraxsa Call for free astimates. 9971 Htehteud Rd 674-OIM. Open StitKfay IO->. j A-1 “ADDITIONS ”5iYEAR MORT* gages. House RsISinx, Oarages. Floor Sanding CARL L. Brr.LS SR., FLOOR Sending. FE M78P JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING aanflintr and finishing, 29 years ^_e*^er1encf. 332 6973. R. O SNYDER. FLOOR BiCYTNO, sanding and finishing. Phone FE 8-0592_____________________ Heating Servka Hama Improvement HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, baths recreation rooms. Oulnn’i IPMENT Rental Equipment - ^VaIlpa;>c^ Steamer Floor sandars, polishers, hand sandars, furnac* vacuum clean-ers. Oakland Fuel A Paint, 43( Orchard Lake Ar*., PE 8-SISO. Roofer Televiiian, Radio and HW Sarvica LYNN S TV - 109 HOLDEN RED Stamps free with house oall. Guaranteed used TV s. FE 6-6703. REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TVS Tree Trimming Servlet ACE TREE IH BTUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Oat our bid. 982-2910. Pr*0 Estimate, OR 4-IHii 196 (12 90 W. PINE SroRM SASH Combination storm door* BLAYLOCK SUPPLY_____FE 6-7101 Carpeting 0CHWVHTZKR CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, free BHMlmates. rjR ^»6933 or FB i-7693 Coal OLOA POCAHONTAS STOKER Olga Pocahontas Furnace Site Kentucky Lump. Egg and Stoker Pocahontas Bnquctts BLAYLOCK COAL CO FE 3 7101 Income Tax Service Al l WORKING PEOPLE 8 AND b'lNiiifMH tttXCH prepared. S3 and up ; J SU1IMKE. OR 3-2943. 5b01 Higl) , land Rd YOUR HOME*OR MINE, 1424 ALHI j Font lac notary. OR 3-3332 Licensed Builders NEIDRICK riUILDINO SERVICE — Homo. Oarss*. Cabinets, Additions FHA TERMS ______________FE 4-6(09 Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and windows. Complete building service. 1023 Oakland Ave FE 44890 Doll Hospital REASONABLE REPAIRS ON MQD-ern and antique doll*, clot lit-, mad* to order, wte*. Jewelry, etc. Jull* Ann* Doll Hospital. 4700 Sawmill Lake Rd., Ortonvtllr, NA 7-(000.____________, Oressmakinq, Tailorinq fkywalf Applied. DRYWALL taped and finished. 2-3001 fencing ANCHOR FENCES NO MONMY . .. pontiac Fence (033 Dial* Hwy. OR 14605 Musical Instructions PRIVATE I.ESBONS ON CORNET, trumpet, french horn and baas. 12.50. (iallaghvr Music Co. 11 K Huron 6I________FE 4-0660 Paintiag and Decarating A-l PAINTING, PAPERING FREE r»tlmatr«. ReMdtmtlal. Commercial. Modernisation. '§29-2128. __ PA INtTnO. SATISFACTION OUAR-antced, Insldr Or outside. FE 6-4833, FE 4-11(0.___________ Piano Tuning A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FK 2-82|7 ~ EX^ERf'PlANO”TWlN6 By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center PjtoB* FEderal 24024___ Plastering Service A-l PLABTER1NO AND REPAIRS. R.isonablT_Put Le«, FK 2-1(21. PLA8TEIUNO FREE EBTtMATES D. Meyer, __________EM 3-0103 Plumbing Supplies COMPLETE LINE OF FIXTURES, fitting*, .pipe, new and used. SAVE PLUMBINO CO. 172 B Saginaw FE 3-2100 General Tree Service MONTRO88 TREE SERVICE Trca ^removal - trimming._335-7690 Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price._Any tlmti. FE 6-0095. LIGHT * AND HEAVY TRUCrflNO. rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grn-vr) and front end loading. FE 2-0603. LIGHT HAULINO. EVENINGS AND weekend* FE 3-6586. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Va-Ton Pickups 1','a-Ton Stakta TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck*-fleml-Trallert Pontiac Farm and industrial Tractor Co. 82 8. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering PL A8TERINO—GUARANTEED RE-1 pairs. Insurance and new work.ll BEDROOM MOBILE HOME FOR Free estimate*. FE (4100. rent Glenview Trailer Park, RECENT GRADUATE OF R E T S..1 ™-0788. ------------ electronic technlclkn desires work.T AN? * OR 3-2027. WILL CONSIDER ANYTHINO. CALL anytime. FE 5-0823 12 Work Wanted Female 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING - and nous* cleaning. FE 1-7501. 7 WOMEN DE RE WALL WASH-We A-1 w-' k FE 4-1131. BABYsrrrim. refeIiences fur- nl,lied FE 2-3034. IRONINGS, PICK UP AND DELI-ver, Clnrknton firm, ref 625-1969 IRONINGS; REFER- WASHINGS AND/OR IRONlNOS. pick up and deliver. OR 3-5Q22. Building Service-Supplies IS ALCOA-KAISER-REYNOLDS Aluminum siding. Quality gtorm door* and window* Installed at ' low "off *ea*on'' price*, Superior Siding 8* Rooting Supply Fra* Estimate* V___» FB •4-3171 E.^ Huron. FE 4-0334. I-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-ments. Fully fumlahed. Parking, North-Northeast side. FE 3-2341 or _FE 44906,_________________ 1 LARUE ROOM CLOSE IN. 102 Parkhnrst. FE 8-6802. ________ 1 OR 2 ADULTS. 890 Roblnwood, FE 8-8088. 2 ROOMS AND" PRIVATE BAfll. ea»t aide, FE 2-1(72._________ YOUNO HOUSE MOVING. Fully equipped. FB 1-8410. 8Ti l l. D I N O MODERNIZATION. Rome Improvement loan* at low bank rales and convenient term* Pontiac Slate Bank. FE 4-3391. tfsKO Duildino Materials, used 2x4s, 23c each; 2x0xl2-foot and 14-foot, 11.20 each: gae and oil furnac** and botler*. toilet*, tuba, and lavatorle*. apartment *lte refrigerator* and range*, Interior door*, (2.30 and up. Hundred* of other Item* too mlmerou* to mention. D'Hondt Wrecking. 20 Auburn. Phone 338-9332. ____________ 2 and 2 ROOM. NEWLY DECOR-ated. 79 Clark Bt. Apply Apt. 7. 2 "rooms. bath.Trivate. MAIN floor, N end. Very nice. 120 per w«ek. Utilities turn. FE 2-4370. 2 AND BATH. UPPER. UTILITIES, close In, couple. FE 3-7425, 2 AND 3-ROOM. UTIUTIES" FUllN-Ished. Child welcome. t'K 3-8269. 3_WobM8. 3 CLOSETS, PRIVATE bath. Call before 9 or after 4, FE 2-3043. 2 ROOMS WfTH KITCHEN PRIVY-leges. FE 4-5294. __________ 2 ROOMS. EVERYTHING FUR-ntshed. (elan, private bath and en-trance, adults. 188 Whlttemore. r LARGE ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR, private. 279 fl. Edith. FE 2-9034. 3 OR 4-ROOM APARTIdENT ________FK 4-8012 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UtlUTIEB I ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, baby wcloome. FE (5668. I ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS only. 460 Menominee, 1 block be-hlnd General 'tospItaL_ 2 ROOMS AND BATH OVER OA-rage. Keego Harbor. (82-0781. 3 CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE BATlt. adults. 7( Norton. ____ j rooMS. PRIVATE BaVhT" OA-ALL KINDS TYPING - LEOAL rage. Couple only. 104 Henderson Income tax report*, etc. FE 2-0122.' before 3:30 p.m BiisImm Service 15 Bookkeeping ft Taxes 16 EAKI.ES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER lug. 2420 Burleigh. Union Lake. EM 3-2641.___________________ * THOM A8“‘U PHOLE8TEIUNO 4499 W WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8&8 Wall Clsanert BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Fleas. Balls-faction guaranteed FB 3-1631 Wallpaper ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC-Hundreds of patterns In stock w St. FE 2-3306 3 N. saytet’ Wanted Houiehold Goods Water Pipe Service HAVE EQUIPMENT FOR THAWINO out water line*. FE 4*0031. WoodCoko-Coai-Fuel CANNED COAL-THE IDEAL FIRB-wood fuel, eeaeoned wood both for furnace or fireplace. OAKLAND FUEL k PAINT. 48 Thom a* St.. FE 34130. iigppiBppigi FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR- j ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES. Ing. will finance. R. B. Munro inquire before 6 p.m. only. 93 Electric Co. FE 8-8431.___ Dwight 8L______________________ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE airing and rewinding. 213 E. and hath. 44 Seneca. 'Ike. Phone FE 4-3901 --13 rooms. U tT L I T t E 8. BATH, adult* 1)0 Center Bt. EE 2-23M i ROOMS AND BATH aLuLTB I only Utllltie* funi 1100. KE BOOKKEEPING. ALL TAXES { 2 igws. ___________-1; attractive bachelor apart- Oressmakinq ft Tailoring 17; c*1' uoymn*. or (iooo._ ------------’-------AXTHAC1TVE HACWS-ORiAPAHi; mcnf Elisabeth Lake front. :i rooms and bath, completely furnished. Utilities Included. $125 DHES8MAKER. DESIGNER. PARTY and icocktatl dresses. tailoring and aHeraltons. 334 7365 _____ ALTERA- DRESSMAKING AND Hons. FE 6-3732. DRESSMAKING. TAILORING. AL* ter at Ions. Mrs. Rodell. FE 4-9053. Income Tox Service 19 ACCURATE CONFIDENTIAL BOLIN TAX SERVICE We *0*01*111* In personal Ineomt lax returns. Reasonable rales. 42 E. Pike (corner Mill) FB 4-1192 AN INCOME TAX RETURN. PRE-ptred in your home by qualified monthly ALSO Altractive 3 room* and bath will) gaiigc near Elisabeth Lake. (20 weekly. Elwtwd Realty 082-24)0 BACHELOR 3-ROOM APARTMENT, no drinker*. (10 week. OR I-I63I. BEDROOM, KITCHEN AND BATlt single man. J2 Waehlngton. _ Clean, efficient apartment on Pontlao Lake. 073-1040. OOZY bACHELOR aFaRTMEfifs or for oouple. All utilities furn. $13 per wk. Phone Mrs. LUey, 673-1190, 6180 Highland Rd. KfcYuVNACkERlfAN 2628 N JPerry Ft, 3-3171, ri 8-2207 INCOME TAX (3 UP II A R. Block Co Nation's largest tax service. 732 W. Huron St. Weekdays, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sot, and Sun. 9-3. INCOME fAX RETURNS PRlb pared In your home and or place of buslnefts. Appointment. MY 3-1190. Permanent service, LONG FORMS PREPARED Attb typed In your home, $5 FE 8-0252. i FURNISHED APARTMENT MID- dleaged preferred. OA 6-2472 _ FOR COLORED, 2 OR3 ROOMB. . private entrance. rK 6-0494. LAKE ORirN - HOUWkEEpTng cottages All utilities. 313 and un per week. Tru-Rufttlc Cabins. 466 B Broadway MY_3-995« _ NICE 4 ROOMS, BATH. OARAOK. west side. FK 9-0526 or FK 4-4168. VERY LOVELY PRIVATE 3 AND bath. West side. Adults. FE 9-4341. WILL SUBLET MODERN 3 ROOWs and bath. 18 Balmer Bt., apt. JO. FE 4 6349 after 4 Aparlments—Unfurnithed 38 l-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartment* N. Psddook . FE 2-2096 LONO FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR ' home, $3. Phone FE 4-6700.____. (J__ YOUR h634E~OR MINE. 1424 ALIII, l-BEDROOM APARTMENT NEAR - —-----|m 1 Olarketan. FB 0.1488. 3-BEltflOOM, BRIClt fAknACK. Pontiac notary. OR 3-3332 CenvaKtcent-Nuriiig 21 tiled bath, gas heat, full basement. --—'——"——— | fenced yard, garage. FB 0-4166. NURSINO CARE FOR CHRONIC-1 j“r60M8“aSD BATIf" REFPIOER (tor ami stove lurn. FE 6 0(44. ally 111 or elderly lady In my home 334-2213 Slaving and Tracking l-A MOVINO SERVICE. REASON-able rate*. FE 8-1461 fe 3-3000. 1ST ^ARCFjil UuVliTu. toll rates UL »J»M, «0l*ll._____ GENERAL HAULiNQ AND lta£ OR (1812. -—.3 ROOMB. BATH. (TOVE. RE FRIO-22 erstor. utilities furn. 734 W. Huron JTRtxjM. ('bloAcb d*ic‘‘aaTlao'e, (18 weekly. FB (4398 or after 5. FB 5-0268. ___________ rnafooB IfiAWb'. no Us, adults only, CaU FB MMl, 3 ROOMS AND BATH. At Jl>78 Auburn. 4 VERY NICE ROOMS, 4 LIBERTY. ____________FE 5-4630 4 ROOMS. AND BATH. HEAT IN-eluded. FE (-7424. 4 IWJDM8. WEST BIDFmODIRN terrace, garage. In Bpokane Villa, Opokane St, $69 per month4 Fk 2-2944 Painting ft Decorating 23 A-l DECORATING - PAINTINO -ulastcrinx — papering. Free Bat.. discount# for o*«h. 082-0620.__ a lady Interior decoratoIl Fsperlnt. FB (-0343. ___________________________________________ PAINTlNljr >APEjuNG„ .W A L L‘, ROOMS AND BATH. EAST BIDE1 Brick upper. Refrigerator and stove, gas neat. 1 child welcome. $59 month* FK 2-5606. (16*00 WEEKLY. 2 ROOMS. PRI vsle balh Slid entrance, best snd utilities, parking, Apply 300 St. Clatr street,......... .... SIX-ROOM UPPER. WEST (IDE. M0 mo. PE 3-7103. WASHINO. TUPPER. OR 3-7061_ PAINTINO, PAPERING. REMOV. al, waihlne- 673-2872. C. White PAPER HANOtNO A SPECIALTY >alntlng, Thompson, Fl 4-1364 PAINTINO AND DECbRATINcT -Homo tmnrovoment loans at' low bsnk rotes and convenient terme. Pontlao state Bank. FE 4*3391. 1- BEO.TOOM HOUSETRAlLER, TO clean qumt couple DR 3-4097. 2 btDJtOO'M. I 47HILD WELCOME, no pot. (FM477. 2- BEDROOM HOME IN Le BARON . School Dletrlot, »70_per month to responsible party. FE 4-3718.._ 4 ROMS. BATH, HOT AIR-FUR- Sace. hot water, newly decorated. 17,60 per wk. Pontlao Lake. LI 4-13(7. _____ CUT*’ 1 BEDROOM HOME. WlL Ham* t*ake Area. 160. OR 3-0340. MODERN OAS HEAT. 1 fetCb room, on MU1 Fond. Available Feb. MA 3-7041. ______ ROCHESTER, 6 ROOMS. AtiTG malic heat, deep frees* gtrsge. (80 per mo. 368* Orion Ra.. MY 3-1608. after 8. _________________ Mbtaaas ........4f ^BFSSt-'SaS sa.FwWHf jufldte .. >M HOME. 4 YEARS OLD. do school. A BLOOMFIELD ______ .*wnd So. ■-Loko- area. Large jet, basement r*«ve»-tum room, family room, Jflro-placet, built oarbccuc. (33.P00, ownor. WSMMC. ______________.v (ROOM HOUSE. BEST CASH OF-tor, near eohoole.-well built. Owner. FB 2-1383. (ftoOH BRICK, AUBURN HEIGHTS area. (11,500. UL 2-4213. AUBURN HEIOHTS AREA. NEAT 1-bedroom ranch, family else kitchen, gar heat, nice lot nekr shopping, owner must sell. Newtngham Realtor. U1 3-3310 UL 2-3378. BAROAINI I MUST SELL-NOTH-lng down. 3 bedroom, full basement. part brick with alum, elding. All material turn, tor lurid*. Lake Orkm-Oxford area. MY BY OWNE& 3-BEDROOM BRICK on Cherokee Rd. Fireplace, cloeed in porch, dining room, paneled rec. room. Immediate occupancy. (17,000. rt 3-9713 COLORED. (-BEDROOM BRICJt. full basomant. gas heat, 1400 down Rant Houhi—Unhimiihod 40 ONE LAROE BEDROOM. DUC1E Hwy.* Tctegraoh Rd. area, $60 mo. OR 3*1391 2* BEDROOM lihICK TERRACE. IN- quu 17* S, Edith FB 4-6378,_ 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 BLOCKS east of E Blvd. off Auburn. (37.30 per month. Inquire 2339 Dixie Hwy. COLORED ' BARGAIN 2 BEDROOM <- BASEMENT — LOVELY LANDSCAPED YARD -(33 PER MONTH INCLUDES TAXES AND INSURANCE — ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER FINE BUYS IN EXC. AREAS. «'n /Ku bMwnejtiT"TrtJMjd.Jj! '•t. (12,000 on ywr lot/^OfSrtte Sroo; Bettor toiium mmt, Wm Jm 1470 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING SoffiiiflSo ijajrjt out dam payment. Trad* Lorraine Court Buy at mortgage appraisal^- thle (bedroom, large IMHf room, din- Kir, kitchen, glassed-in porch, tell ■eoment. ite mU»> gaajtoa*. A®0 nrtyatef WUomont apartment. Thl* htenei wW located be-tween William* and Franklin Blvd. Puli Price only lio.oso. PHA term*. NOTHING DOWN. JU(t mortgage ■ costs to qualified buyer. —*-™~— JACK LOVELAND 2100 Caee take Rd. FE 4-1M1 62(033 ; $9,300. 3 Bedrooms, full Basement, oak 8oor*. gas heat, copper plumbing, O MONEY DOWN, on your lot. We arrange flnauolng. Model avail, able. “Younfr-Bilt Homes” , REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT Russell Young____ FE 4-3200 WHY PAY RENT7 When 843.73 mo., plus taxes and hie., will buy (bedroom, oak floored, oil heal, 30x117' lot. paved street. Near grade school In Northern High ares. HAOSTROM. REAL ESTATE, 4900 W. Huron. OR 4*0356. Evek, oall 612-0439 or OR («M(,_______________________ EXCHANGE YOUR HOME FOR THIS LOVELY SUBURBAN HOME 3 bedrooms, large living and dining room, family ale* kitchen. 2 car garage. Large lot. (10,930 terms or trade W, H, BASS FE 3-7210 3-BEDROOM &ANCH WRIGHT 312 Oakland Ave. PE 9-9441 CLARK BTON GARDENS. MUST sell. (1.000 for my equity In attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch. 0 years old. 2 bath*, family room. Satlo. Florida garage, gas F.A. set. Spacious corner lot. landscaped. Near new public and parochial school*, now shopping center snd recreational facilities. MA 3-2140.______________________ 2-BEDROOM HUME. INQUIRE 791 Doris at Peatherston* Road. ■ t-BEDROOM. 2 BATH. OIL HOT AIR heat, full basement. 2223 Mt. Royal FE 8-0421. Mr. Loo. 2-BEDRObM. 233 ' W. HOPKINB, 082-2236. _________________ 8 - BEDROOM HOME, BALDWIN Behoof District, 150 month. 4740 West Walton Blvd. near Dixie Highway. 2-Bedroom house with large garage. Lot 100x300 ■loned commercial. 473 month. Floyd Kent, Realtor, FI 8-0108. 3-BEDROOM RANCH. CLARK8TON, Lease (100, ref., 3-car garage. Adame Realty, FE 8-4006. 4-8472 after 8 p.m. Frerlcke Bros. FOR SALE: BY OWNER, (-BKD-room home near Fisher and Pontiac Motor. Oae heat and garage. FK 4-1281. 2-FAMILY West tide, oak floors, steam heat, gas fed, 3-room apartment up. private entrance, (room down, attached garage. 30.300, easy terms. Clarence C. Ridgeway FB 9.7081 290* W. Walton 3-BEDROOM NEAR UNION LAKE, Waterford nchooln. $95. IBM 3-6605, 4 ROOM DUPLEX. • BASEMENT and Ran furnace. Couple preferred. <49 a month. FE 3*0712._____________ ft ROOMBAND OARAGE FOR RE-tlred couple. Hobby shop In dry basement. W. suburban. FI 8-1414. 3 ROOMS. OFF OAKLAND: 300 per month. FI 0-3276. ROOM HOUSE. CASS LAKE. ___ FE 4-7(33;______ 6 ROOMS AND BATH. 92 PRALL or Mayvlllo, VI (6140___________ 7-ROOM AND BATH NEAR PON tlac Lake on M30. OR 3-9162. 7-ROOM HOME IN THE COUNTRY, own 100 acre farm. $30 per month, or rent free If tenant will help with farm choree. References required. Available about Feb. 20, MA 3*1$22. $96 MONTfal. MIXED AREA — Almoet new 34>edroom dingle home. Sae heat, children welcome, large tiling area, newly decorated — REAL VALUlp, 626-0973.___________ $10,450 288 Rueselt —3 bedrooms, large basement, gae heat, caipet. 2-car garage, fenced, paved. FHA*G1 — j*any terms. * CLEAN A8 A PIN Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 1% baths, beautiful fireplace, oven, enrpet. drapes, garage, porch and covered terrace, paved near schools. $18.-450 terms. RORABAUGH IN ROCHESTER Like hew — 4-bedroom brick trl* level with built-in*. $17,300. 10 per cent down. 8HEPARD OL 1-8588 AVAILABLE NOW, 3 - BEDROOM house near Pontiac Airport, lake privileges. $60 per mo. Deposit required. OR 3-6618. ^ BIRMINGHAM: 6-ROOM HOU8E. 1 floor. Centrally located near transportation. Oas heat, garage. $90. FEderal 8-2153 after 4 p.m. 1 $9,500 Will bnlld 3-bedroom ranch •!»'* bom* on your lot. Fun basement, oak floors, •()*- bnth. blrcb cupboards. OK 3-3848 after I. nriHP Mc*'sa ART MEYER GAS HEAT Xo Credit Check No Paper Work assume payment* of $70 A MONTH Include* Everything Call 628 1565 DAILY 13 TO I CARLISLE PUILDINO CO. Ctarkston Area ': (-bedroom ranch tna' teimalow l: with' full taMaiMti,. Mk Sforg, niaiiered wuh. nlumlnutn siding, storm* fenft (oreens. Iim in rang* and oven and ten* lot. Kasy ternw. , / •r V '(Piffw if Lake Privileges (-room rsnah tni* hw* « me** fy landscaped 120x138 foot tot. Has gs* heat, carpeted. living roam, dining room, . and hair Water softener and diMag ntoo included to mil price of (II,(W on tormi. Drayton Area 3-bedroom ranch home,with full • basement, gas hoot, oak floor*, ssssrstaaiTLar* oioiun R. anna. Man* 2»g W. Walton , Fi 3-7(43 Home 3 bedroom solid brisk home wtUt walk-out basement, utility roam, anchor fence, bath and n half. Ha* 10 ft. on Lake Oakland with excellent beach, boat-houie and stee 1 dock) Immediate posteatlon for only 34.000 down mid (too per mo. Call now and let on* of our calesmen show you thl* fine home! PARTRIDGE BEAL ESTATE, REALTORS 1850 W. Huron. FB 4-3381 NO MONEY DOWN Trt-levei or ranch starter homes on vour lot. Model open 10-6 G. FLATTLEY, BI.DR. 9288 COMMERCE ROAD 163 6961 EM 34)482 BOULEVARD HEIOHTS — 3 Bedroom Unit — $73 Per Month Contact Resident Manager (44 Beat Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7833 Model 3 Bedroom Ranch Alum, eldln*. 2-oar attached garage. full baeement. thermo type windows with marble *111. Hk ceramic bathe, built-in oven and range. Prlcod 318.938, 10 per cent down. JACK PRESTON Hceneod Builder___OR (3811 CtEAN, MODERN. ELIZABETH Lake, all year, (room home, gas heat. Double lot, 116. Oood reference* required. 3888 Haselette. Arlln: days, VInewood 1-1918: eves, and Bun.. LI 3-0116. COLORED 3 - BEDROOM. CLEAN. modern, $70 month. OR 3-7206. IN WATERFORD - 8 "ROOMS, electric range and refrigerator, $60, no nets. OR 3-4330. fXEOE (bftl)ROOM HINGI.E lioSHf — $55 month. In North part of rlly. near Pontiac Motor, newly decorated, gan heat, children wel*; come. 626-05/3. REAL VALUE, • »-M IHDLE--A R M H OUS E—BRICK ON IV. ACRE8 Convenient to Pontlao near main road. Colonial style. 12 large rooms — Can use for oommercftl. Your home In trade or 83.900 down. ALSO IN HIGHLAND AREA Brick, 11-room farmhoue* on IV* ncrcs. plus a river. C, SCHUETT FE 8-0458 \\ . Side—2-Family New condition, handy to general hospital, 6 rooms and 2 baths down, 3 room* and bath up. Upper level eteadfiy renting tor $85 a month. Dandy location. Inrge lot. paved street, priced to sell quick at favorable terms. NO DOWN PAYMENT-OI and FHA -Resale. Why rent when you can buy a nearly-new home with no down payment. Monthly payment* Including taxes and Insurance, lee* than rent. See ua lor buying or renting- Tames A. Taylor RKteL ESTATE- INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd., (M59) OR 4-0308 ASSOCIATE Your Clioice 1 bedroom frame. East baeement, lot 40 x110’. Make offer. Bloomfield Townehlp. gradoue ItVlMf. • .WJJJJ brick. 4 bedroom*, lot 78 x180, gas best, double fireplace, drapes, carpeting. Very Good Property. 3 bedroom brick* new gas furnace. 2 car garage, side drive, built-in cupboards In the kitchen, formica table and booth, recreation room, newly decorated, land contract $75 per mo. Good Buy . ,J rooms, toll fcwemont- gas licnt-l 'FitA. or small down payment on i land contract at 373 per mo. j Whittemore Good Investment — 3-fnmlly brick, exoellent condition, gas heal. Tot 90x150'. 7 rooms, 3 bedroom* down, flreplsce. upper 4 rooms, fireplace and 3 rooms, private entrance*, baths, utilities. S car garane. Class "A" apartment*, suitable for teachers, dootors. nurses, etc. FHA term*. ASSOCIATE BROKERS 148 Franklin Blvd.. FE OdHteft- DORRIS OFF JOBLYN— (7,980: (room home. 3 room* on main floor, wall lo-well carpeting over oak floor*, plastered walls, full basement, modern kitchen. FA oil heat, 4-BEDROOM HOME ON MARK STREET: Ideal location. Near schools, stores and bu*. Home needs decorating Inside and out- but a good Sound family home. Oas heat snd 3-car garage. (10,980. DANDY (EMI-BUNOALOW: Built In 1933. excellent oondltlon Inside and out. rich wall-to-wall carpeting, beautifully tiled bath, step-caving kitchen, large expansion attta completely floored, Inrge butll-tn storage oloset. Asphalt tiled basement, aluminum storms. 2-car garage, oomer lot. (19.980 -• Terms. SILVER CREST SUBDIVISION: - In this egoluslvs area, In the Pontlao School district, with the lowest tax rate In the oounty, we are offering this large 0-room family homo for (12,000. Ideal layout with 1 bedroom and bath down, and 2 bedrooms snd Vk bath up, carpeting and drapas- .massive flreplao* with brass tools and, screen Inoluded, nloo kitchen with brookfoet room, plus full dining room. Thu is a home you should Investigate today. (BEDROOM HOME — V*9knt: (11,300. Trade or velrY reasonable terms, approximately 0 year* old. ceramlo bath and ceramic counter tops In kitchen, oomer lot, garage and other appointment* you will ad- West Side . Webster School district — 8 room bungalow and iMt oar garage. Carpeted living room and natural fireplace. Recreation room In the full baeement. Aluminum sided, attractive stone front wltb numeroue evergreen* and shrubs for accent. Price — only 312,000. SEE THIS! Commerce Lake . . . Privileges with access from- your own waterfront looatlon. L*rgo2 bedroom bungalow — 18x20 living room, natural fireplace. Panelled family room. Recreation room wltb bar In basement. Attached garage too. Very beautiful setting. Approx, an oers. CALL FOR DETAILS I 40 Acres . . . Dials Highway frontag*. 40 acres with fruit trees, grapes and flowing stream. A lovely homo with really large rooms. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 10x23 living room with natural fireplace. Two etorago buildings. Everything In fine oondltlon. 332.000, terms. Humphries FE 2-9236 \ $3 N. Talegraph Road If no answer call TE 2-5922. KENT Established In 1016 OXFORD — Only $030 down for this 3-bedroom home. Full bath, gas heat. This home 1* within walking distance of downtown and has large lot. Now at $6,930. DIXIE HWY, — Ideal homo and business location with lot* of parking space tn rear. Oood (bedroom modern home with full basement and gas heat. Immediate possession -—Zoned commercial. Now at 89,-500 with 31.000 down. LAKE FRONT — Attractive aum-mer cottage with 30 feet of sandy beach. North of Clarkston. Located tn quiet secluded are*. Full price. 39,830. 4-BEDROOM BRICK — West eub-urban home with many extra*. 20-foot carpeted living room with brick fireplace, tiled bath, full basement with attractive recreation room that also has fireplace, Uk-car garage. Paved street. Large lot and more available. Now at (17,000 — Term*. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE (0123 — Open Eves. ___________Free Parking____________ DORRIS A SON. REALTORS 2(38 Dixie Hwy. OR 44X24 MULTIPLE tlSTlNO (ERVICE TRADE-INS om tanch. gaa hea uuuwuiqioe. 1X5 a month mu up NO CREDIT CHECKS mortgage approval* J MBUmO payment* Must OPEN Fa TO ft DAILY SPOTLIT*) BUILDING CO. 4-0985 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OCRS Ross Hoiries, Inc. EE 4-0591 Hotiiib for, sale in tWin lakei If Not. Run an Ad Under subdivision, best bouse on lake- \\ *>,,,,• front. EM 3-2033. I " antc(1 lo '"Find Wliat You Arc Looking for? Frushour MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY — This (bedroom brick rancher Is located Just west of the Mall. Lovely big fot with city sewer and water. This Home has wall-to-wall carpeting, full basement with recreation room. IMi bath*. Make your trade now. no waiting to soil first. at JOE -- Why rent ant longer when we can mova you into Wte (bedroom bungalow on tho North End. All olty conveniences, (300 cost, low monthly payments. Will trade. JACK FRUSHOUR. Realty Trades — New and exlstng homes FE 8-4028 _ FE (1839 GAYLORD FARM 89 «cr*s wllh (room home. Four DMroorm. barn 40kW> Silo 12x35 — Oarage 24x20. Corn Crib 46’ long with attached shed. 21 elanchlons. Mllkhouse. 12x14. New forced hot air oil-fired furnec*. Cell for additional Information on this good piece of property. FB 8-9893 or MY 2-2821. RANCH HOME. Three bedrooms. Monthly payments S64.00 with taxes and Insurance Included. Call tu see — FE (0892. LAWRENCE W GAYLORD FE MOM Broadway A Flint MY (1021 STOUTS Best Buys Today UNUSUAL LAKH! INCOME — Attractive 2 level home with lake privilege*, fl room» and bath on upper level with cute 2 bedroom apartment below, bm heat, 1'/» car garage. plun 2 car carport, separate workshop, one aero parcel with fruit ann berries Inoluded at only $18,600, terms to suit. NEAR WATERFORD HIGH — Only $53 per month including taxes and Insurance on this attractive 2 bedroom home. Spacious landscaped lot, oil forced air heat, storms and screens. $1500 will handle. HERE'S THAT COUNTRY HOME! — 3V& acre* Included with thle at- 1 tractive brick and aluminum rancher. Features 12 x 24 carpeted living room with flrtplaoe. 3 bedroom*. double closets, etdar-olos-et, basement with reo. room, ott heat, attached garage. Best of all. only 318,900 with easy termi. AUBURN MANOR — Area of die. tmeltve homes, lovely 3 bedroom brlok. 28 x 41 overall. Features 20 living room with ledgerock fire-place, custom kitchen, oil (tred hot water heat, big garage, 20 x 20 patio, king slued 120 x 301 lot th fruit tree*. Price 1.800. Terme available. Big 2 story nilr This home ha* lot* or room throughout containing 3 large bedroom* on the 2nd floor. Oek floors and trim. Plastered walls. OAS heat and hot water. Olassed In front porch. -Priced right at 30.-930. Warren Stotft, Realtor 77 N. sogtnaw St. FE 8-8168 Pontlao For a Quick 8nlf, CaU US I i, Pjvffji r ™ T V » Jj 77*1*0 /• 4i K" m THE PQNtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963 HITTER 0wm^. FOR SALE OR RENT. * room* and TMHtesr aSw? wmSTVmc . toko privtlogoa,low down payment. I ACRES near Clerksten. 300 feet on TOOd, OMMlWIt building rite. $».$» wa BUILD. 3-bedrootn Irl-level homes. plsaterad walla, oak floors. EwSs &A.^%Fnotr* “*» II II Close to School and Bug; _...............-..w-J Bole nnd NMD S bedroom older bom* within easy walking distance to Wiener School, ltt block* to hue: feature* big kitchen, dining room, bn* bedroom down, ...go*"' fired hot; water heat. AH for total price of 18,930, call ua today. Milford, Michigan Jolt the place for tout family to call home; 3 bedroom brick rancher, full baaement, ga* heat and hot water, built-in etove and oven, ooramlc tile bath, big lot, paved street. Offered at 114,900. your family will love It, look now. “Bud” Nicholie^ Realtor 49 Ut. Clemen* st. FE 5-1201 lAftcr 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 SCHRAM Off Baldwin 3-bedroom bungalow with 13x14 living room. 11x13 kitchen, mas-ter bedroom 9x13. oil WA heat, on a lot 43x120. Priced at 97.630 and term* can be arranged. Northern High 3 bedroom* (matter bedroom- l3x 23. 11x11 living, room, knotty pine dinette, Pull basement with fenced lot. Priced at gio.930 and term* can be arranged. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 943 JOSLYN COR MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NICHOLIE NORTH END 3-bedroom, full batement, ga* heat, two-car garage. Now vacant. Only 97,600 with low down payment. WEST SIDE Near high school. Two bedrooms all on one floor full batement, automatic heat. Only 99,000. IT’S VACANT. CLARK8TON 3-bedroom home with full basement, hardwood floors, automatic heat, large lot. It's brick. About 9300 move* you In. PERRY PARK 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, oil heat, just decorated. Paved street. $8,300 with low down payment. WATERFORD AREA 3-bedroom ranch home, bath and one half. Oil htal, large lot, just decorated ‘ | lng costs i Eves, call Mr. Castell, FE 3-7373 NICHOLtE-HAROER CO. S3'4 W. Huron St. FE 3-8183 TWO 4-ROOM HOmJes ON DIXIE Hwy ., large lot 98,300 ea. One 26x24 store building. >3.500, 3 lots, >2.000 ea. Reasonable terms. Immediate possession. CRAWFORD AGENCY 238 W. Walton 338-2306 609 E Flint_______MY 3-1143 Val-U-Way No Auto? Then this Is the house for you. Located within easy walking distance of downtown, ft hat 6 rooms and basement, not new but substantially built and Is clean throughout, priced at only >6.950. >750 required down. Investors Here la a 2-family on North Johnson fit. that will cay for Itself. 3 and bath down and 4 and bath up, gas heat. 2-car garage, clean, vacant, absentee owner wants action. Asking only >950 down. R. J. (Dick) VAI.UET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 OAKLAND AVE OPEN 9-7 O'NEIL OPEN DAILY . TWO TO SIX NEW A8 TOMORROW HERR IS A MODEL HOME THAT won’t be obsolete a few years from now! One level plans which Include sunken living room, kitchen, or family room: juM select the itirtuu* it lent which bet»l suits your -particular family. Futuristic kitchen designed by our build-~ er •^BPtttny-RinrHbmWi The Featuring a circular snack bar. the now famous Lazy Susan pantry and Island'sink. We can build almost any place you desire to live. Du- -plication price >26.900, With excellent financing. Straight out M49 (W, Huron) to twin Lakes Village and follow our signs.- Mr. Graham wlU> be your host. FE 5-4619. TRADING M TERRIFIC Here's a real beauty for "Beauty Rite" fans. Situated on five beautiful rolling acres in ftrlon Township. Custom built and ready to select appliances and bullt-tns In colors to please YOU. Keep your ponies in the little stable which is already there and nentlv fenced In! A wonder-tu! brand new home et $27. -500. HICKORY OROVE or BT. HUGO OF THE H 1 L I. A SCHOOL DISTRICT. Offering an Immaculate 3 • bedroom brick, all newly decorated and carpeted. Full basement. 2-ear garage, double lot. shade trees galore A good buy at >14.900 Terms arranged. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATE, a swell place for young families with little children. It's e 3-bedroom ranch with a full basement at >9.5001 Plastered. painted walls, nice kitchen, birch cabinets. Tile bath >95o down Plus costs. You’ll be glad you looked GI No Money Down And we do m4an no itionoy. All you do need is a 01 discharge and steady Work* Here Is a 3-bedroom ranch, extra sharp kltohen and gas heat. Northern High and Madison .. Jr. school district. And for nominal closing costs we ran show you a very clean family home off Baldwin Ave, Eight rooms uud a bath and a half provide plenty of space for everyone. Biisemeiit, gas heat, garage and lovely paneled porch. Full price >9.900, about $H0O total cosls. RAY O’NEIL. Realtor RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 362 8. TELEGRAPH OlflCV OWl> M FE 3-71*3 •• FE MFI4 MUL IPLE LISTINO SERVICE '"siwro "Tbedroomhomer^cbolco city west aids location. Largo oar- this n<&u5trr1iu? today. Wideman 419 WEST HURON IT. OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 COLORED PRICE REDUCED on IMs attractive 3-bedroom brick home — dean as a whittle and almost now. Wall to wall earpotlng, tifod bath with abowor, basement, fas heat. Fenced landscaped Yard. To too — tryrw w*EljxB|r 6Kbi, >. 4 BEDROOMS. A (odd low priced borne (or that growing family. 7 rooms In all. neatly decorated. Separate dining room, earpotlng. Slisaed-tn porch. Basement, adttc eat. nloc yard with fruit trees, flowers and outdoor grill. Total prim 97,900. Only 9700 down. Cell Mrs. Howard FE 3-6412, MUler Realty. 670 W. Huron.______ ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM, 31' CAR-petsd living room, large kitchen lots of closet spaoe. automatic gas heat, aluminum storma and screens: Only 9730 down. NORTH BIDE, 3-bsdrdom. newly carpeted living room, all cedar elos-ets. tiled bath, .water softener, eutomaUe oil heel, well landscaped lot. only 91.500 down. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdvks Rd. FE 2-0136__ FE 3-0167 MILLER 2-FAMILY INCOME west suburban close Ut. 4 rooms and bath etch, t carpeted, single story, largo utility room. Tenants pay beat and Utilities. $135 monthly Income. Total price 912.930—terms available. CITY NORTH SIDE. An older home well conilructed and In exoellent condition. Really converted to 2-famtly. M large room*, 1M. bath*, full bailment, a** beat, attached garage. 60*190 lot. Here I* a real buy 910.630. Term* — Quick possession. PONTIAC LAKE ROAD. Small farm 220x400 over 2 acre*. With a neat 2-bedroom ranch type bom* wttb attached garage and 24-ft. breeze-way. New oil (unlace, alum, •forms and screens. It'* vacant, move In at once. Only 6800 down William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 670 W. Huron Open 9 to * TRADE Your foully for what you really want — new or existing homes — sny else — any direction. You need no money — let us solve your real estate problems. “Today's Top Trades” Lake Angdlus Golf View Estates . You will anjoy yaar ’round fun and relaxation at (hit addresa of distinction and mighty fine homo Three bedrooms* 2 full baths, step-saver kitchen with built-in . appliances — new carpeting, lake privileges. Asking >21.500— quick possession. Need 3 Bedrooms? Trade In your equity on this lovely family home with full base ment fend all the city Improve inents In Daniel Whitfield school district. Near bus and stores. Only >12.950, $350 down on FHA terms. $5C0 Down Immediate possession — monthly payments lass then rent. 9-room bungalow In Northern school dl*. trlot. Utility room, 2-ear garage, 63x122' lot. Priced for quick sole Drayton Plains I00'x305’ lot — 3-bedroom home, basement, screened porch. 2-car garage — >7.950 full price — terms or trade I KAMPSEN 107! W. Huron fit. MLS FK 4-0921 After 8 call_____OR 3-7366 CLARK NORTH SUBURBAN Nearly 1 acre, attfaetlve S-bedroom home, nicely decorated, automatic furnace, >7.500, term*. 6-ROOM 1-FLOOR BUNGALOW. >600 down, >11,600. Separate dining room. 3 bedrooms, oak floors, Klastered walls, basement, gas eat. garage. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W HURON ■*» FE 3-7868 Evening* call FK 5-3698 or FF 6-5146 ____Multiple Listing Service New Models Open 5 to 7:30 RANCH or TRI-LEVEL FEATURING: 3 bedrooms. 1*'* baths, family room, innce and oven, brlok and aluminum. $10,600 to $11,975 PLUS LOT M3* TO WHITTIER (OPPOSITE CITY AIRPORT. LEFT TO MODELS C it v Rancher 1 All Brick, 3 bedrooms and l'» ramie tile oaths. Beau’.lf.il carpeting and drapes, large und upactouf 17.950 with >1.800 down. 4-Bedroom Brick and ifrcar garage op well-land scaped lot Intruding adjoining half lot. Vacant and Immediate possession. >18.500 onxontracl with reasonable down piqrlnenl and no mtg. costs. Donelson Park PLOTTED FOR PRIVACY: Beautiful park-llke yard with tall etalely trees. Brick bungalow with room for extra bedroom on aeoond floor. Flraplare. full >b s * e nt e n I and breexeway to altaehed garage. Lake privileged,-mark lust acmes street. Price reduced to 913,*3* with *1.600 down plus costs. Northern High . Neat and clean, comfortable and coxy, I Bedrooms, basement nnd FA oil furnaoe Walk to all schools. Quirk possession and priced at only >7.2(ML~$500 down and no mtg. costa. Watkins Lake Area Just 99.930. Overlooking lake with lake privileges. Real sharp 3-bed-room with gaa heat. Owner traits-(erred .and must sell. 91.0*0 dawn plus closing coils. City West Side Walk to Webster School. 1 y block to Huron bus and handv to Mores. 3 bedrooms, basement and gas heat. It*$ priced to sell fast el >7.950 with >300 down on FHA terms CALL TODAY A 8k A limit Our Trade-Jn Plan FE 4 0329 Realtor FE II7101 Open 0-9 M L 8. ' Sunday 15 future exterior with •ted IS mile* Jllnr with And now priced WujCiY RationAiTfcAjtK ■ Borne Ownership TRADEX i$s "ANNETT Newly Decorated : 2 bedrm, ranch near Lincoln it. L(«. living rm., picture window, modern kitchen. i with BtatOf. are*, oak floor*. Oao lwM. Low down pty't. White Lake Front 3 bedim, 'yooy around bom*, basement. *4 beat- Car port Completely furnlehed Includ-‘ g dock and boat. 88,780 full rice. CARNIVAL Turner Elizabeth Lk. Estates A wonderful opportunity Id own end ■ • mmi ft.3.bedr«Km bpeeroent hunt* in OMtlidht coiuHtlou, and ill Rt* butc teaturee you want In • hbme. 3-ear garage, paved drive, fenced-ta lot WxWO. town-ahtp water, gu boat. FHA terms or trade and wa mean TRADE. Toll CAN trad* at TRADEX It IS our business! LEW HILEMAN S.E.C Realtor-Exthangor ion W. Ruran St. FE 4-1379 WEST SUB. 3.BEDROOM RANCH. 7 rooms and bath, bassment. carpet and drape s, 1(4 batba. (•rage, largo lot and only 818,800 with terms. 2-FAMILY INCOME In A-1 condition 8 room* and bath lor owner and 3 room* and bath to rent. Everything private including garac*. This Is a good buy and ready to mov* Into. LAKH FRONT 1 bedroom, and basement. Ceramic baths. 1 fireplaces, plastered walls, family room. Car< pet and drop** stay with house. Wired for hi ft. 2-car garage. A beautiful selttag. Priced for the conservative. GILES REALTY CO. FE 3-6173 3*1 Baldwin Ave Open 9 e.m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE tri terms. Vocaat, Oakland Ave, Comm’l 82 x 478 wttb froottg* on 2 •treets,. near- Wlaner School. Large 2 lamttr house. 914,-’ 600. tormt. Semijnole Hills Xante 4 bedrm. Colonial In W*u eatabil*hed neighborhood. Slow taa furnace. Ideal fan*. y home wUSTiVk bath*, full t baaement.; Stairway to 3rd. - floor. 116.300. term*. WE jWLt TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors ' . ’ 26 E, Huron 8t. Open Kvenlngs ti Sunday 1-4 Iwc—» 5-FAMiEyJncoME CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN Four 3-room and b a t,h apart-mania plus on* 9-room and bath apartment. Monthly rental. 1343. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. SMITH-WIDEMAN . 412 W. HURON ST. 1 FE 4-4326 o mi n uu. w tm,«w m oh HOUSE FOR SALE A real income buy, 5 room* and bath. 3 large closets down tor owner plus 2 2-room-and-bath apartments up, full basement, gas steam heat, gas water heater, attached garage plus 4 garages to. rent. Corner' lot close to schools and bus line. 9109 month Incems from 720 down. Balance on contract K. O. Hempstead, Realtor. 103 R Huron. FlTtsM*. _________ Lake Pioperty “Just going up to clean Junior’s toys out of the bathtub, why?” Sale Business Property_________57 AVAILABLE FOH^ IMMEDIATE lease 3-stall service station. 40-fool showroom, good potential tor associated business. Financial old available. FE O-ISII. __________ PROPERTY AND BUlLpINO. 32 8 51 rage, gaa heat, pared etreet, nelghbora. 917.2N1. Titrmi. SMALL FARM — Brick ranch home, ledge rock flnplact. two car g*. rage, kltohen built-in*. - a show. plac*.Bullt-l n utilities, washer and dryer. Property laudacaped. 924,930 and will trad*. LAKE FRONT SPECIAL — Completely furnished, excellent beach. Home 1* paneled In antique red-wood. 'Only 114.900. INCOME — Two family, oxelleht condition, separate entrances and utilities. An income producer. Why not cap for particulars. 912,300. FIVE ROOM .BUNOALOW. — Nearly new with garage and paved drive. An axoopunnany good buy. 91.730. TWELVE ROOM APARTMENT — Aluminum elding. This property le In excellent shape. Should pay for Utelf. $19,993. Tormt. . LIST WITH US — We buy. sell and trade. 23 years experience. Open 9-6:30 Multiple Listing Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 ElUatotb Lake Hoad Ph Fg 4-3564 or FK 1-4810 6-ROOM HOME ON PARE LAKE lUllHM* OppOrtUNitlei hwClarkston. near stores, churches and schools, oil heat, water softener, _ terraced yard to laic. 59 owiier. iik 6-1872. LAKE UVINO LOTS — 19 MIN-uto* For'iac private lake. 8793, 810 down. SIS a month. Excellent flch swim boat. Dale Brian Cor novation. FE 4-4S0S. OR 31188. Northern Property 51-A HUNTER''3 DREAM Own a share of private hunting ranch. 1 square mile of wooded land in heart of deer country. Only a few shares will be sold. Includes your own cabin site. >1.200 terms. Adams Realty. FE 8-4096 ______ Resort Property 52 MODERN 2 BEDROOM CABIN near Sebawaliw on Rose blond. Furnished. Refrigerator and also-trio rang* Included, Insulated for year around use. Can MI 4-8888 MOBILE SITES. DON'T AiNT, BUY ■■ i, 898 a month, Lets—Acreage 54 21 ACRES AT CORNER OF BALD-wln and Morgan Rds. Loud gently rolling and partly wooded. Will divide readily Into several suburban estate sites. S8SV per aore on eiu-y 20 ACRE8 Live stream 12 miles north ol Pontiac FE 4653* SUMMIT STREET: Brick bungalow In very good oondttlon. Large living room, carpeted, family etyle kitchen, two nice bedroome and bath. Basement. oil heat, fenced back . , yard. Near school*, bus and Leslie K. I ni)|), Kealtor stores. Priced at: 9*.*50 FHA,!-, I! I iron 81 FE 5*8161 8330 down. Shown by appoint-175 w Huron ---------------- msnt. FOUR BEDROOMS: West side home that Is In good condition. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, carpeting and drapes, nice kitchen and breakfast room. Bedroom and 1 a bath. Three large bedrooms and bath up. Basement, gas heat, wa-ter softener, storms and screens. Priced at: 813.9*0 with 91.30* down, immediate Possession. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS: Custom'built brick ranch home. Oood floor plan. Living room with fireplace, olnlng L, kitchen with breakfast area, litres bedrooms and 114 baths. Carpeting and drapes. Fireplace In basement. Oil heat, two cor attached garage. large lot. Priced to sell quick. Make us an offer. WALL STREET: Three bedroom (ram* and in good condition. Nice living room, dining room, kltohen and one bedroom on first floor, (wo bed-rooms and bath up. Basement, two oar garage. Priced at: 83.-300. V. A. and 832.10 per month. Near school and bus. John K. Irwin ti SONS — REALTORS 218 Went Huron — filnet 1925 Phono FE 5-9446 — EVE. FE 2 8563 BUSY RESTAURANT Top location on main highway. Pontiac area. Real money maker with gross around 880.000. Pries reduced for quick sale to 813.300 on easy terms. ______________-— PARTY STORE Detroll suburban area wUl prove over 811.000 net profit. Price of 218,300 plus stock makes It s rest opportunity for a wide awake person. It. T. WARDEN, Realty 3*34 W. Huron 333-7137 Money to Loan 61 (Licensed Money Lender) Get $25 vto $500 ON YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 months to repay PHOONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company jjjR Punllac Stat* Bank Bldg. Sola Hoiiiebold tioods 65 1— 2-PIECE LIVINO ROOM. 919-Big nurture TV's. (Si up. 26 clean guaranteed stove* — apt- sjc*. 30-In. or regular, 99 to 889. 28 clean guaranteed refrigerators, 915 to 910*. Rebuilt Maytag and Speed Queen washer*. 939 to 959. Frlgl-daire auto- washer, 949. 3-plece Bed-, room suite 949. Twin bookcase beds, like how, 947. Boudoir chair 92. Cblfferobe 914. Dinette 97. ,8ofa bed 919. 8-plece dining room. 939. Odd bed*, droeserc.. chests, springs, tables, rugs and lamps. Everything, in used fimilturoat bargain prices. ALSO NEW LIVIRO ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sofa Beds, dinettes, rugs, bunk beds, roilaways and mattresses, factory seconds. About 14 price, E-Z terms. BUT - SELL - TRADE Bargain Houses. 103 N. Cess at Lafayetto. FE 241942. Open TU 9 Monday and Friday 1 TWIN BOOKCASE BED, $45. 8-pteo* dining room, set, 880. 6-year crib, 89. Baby chest, 98. Barrel chair, 83. 1 table, 94. Utility stool. 91. Yoath chair, 81. Record cabi-net, 810- 338-1048,_____________________ 1—5-PIECE OAK DINETTE. $29: gas and electric stoves. 810 up, portable sewing machine. 910.50: refrigerators. 219 up: studio couch, foam rubber. 929: Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table, 4 chairs. 939: odd dressers. $9.96 up: dressing table with bench. $9.96: bathtnettc. 94.96: Oosslp phone bench. 97.95; TV’s $19 ’up; new 36-lnch metal wardrobe. 923.60; new mattresses,' all olses, 911.96 up. —_ BUY. SSX. TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Av*. FE 4-7881 Salt Household 6*adi PLASTIC TILE 10 MACE Linoleum Rug* ........ , 94.40 Celling MI* r,..,..4.tm Foot The Floor Shop 2256 Elisabeth Lake RECONDITIONED ELECTRIC -RAMMS ■: From 939.95 - Budget Term* JOOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 3 ST Cast FE8-6123 RED FORMICA DINETTE SET, MA-pljMwln bed and bedroom sst. FE UNOER SLANT NUBDLB DELUX. zlg-aogger for designs etc. la modern walnut cabinet, pay off account In 9 months at 97 per mo. or 962 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 44)9*5 ’ ' ' SINGER, ZIO-ZAO SEWINO MA-chine, coneole model all bulR-tn features, for making, buttonholes, and fancy stitch**, stffl under guarantee. Only 11 paymenta of 96.36 each. FE 5-9407, Capitol Sewing Center. SlWtNO MACaiNES AND vacuum cleaners, wholes*** to *U. Unger Zig-Zag console model. 929.66. Electrolux vacuum. 914.96. Over 76 models to. choose iron, Curt’s Appliances. 6491 Hatchery Road. OR 4 11(11. , SINOER SEWINO CENTER Used Machines — Reduced PONTIAC MALL_______________6914330 SINOER SEWINO MACHINE. LATE model. Makes button boles, blind stitch and fancy designs. 964.50. Curt's Appliance*. QR 4-1101. J-PIECE LIV1NO ROOM SUrfi. $35, mobile dishwasher. OR 3-3*06 ! BURNER FRIGID AIRE, ELEC-trlc range, good condition. 950. 662-3364. , _____________ 6-PIECE ORAY OAK BEDROOM set complete. OL 1-0182. 6 PIECE BEDROOM I BRAND newt, double dresser, large mirror, book bed and obest. 2 vanity lamps, warehouse priced, *69. 81 28 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. ___ »x5~5ua8 ............. 83.*6~Ea. VINYL LINOLEUM ........ 4»c yd. PLASTIC WALL TILE ...... lc ea BftO TILE OUTLET, 1076 W. Huron 9X12 RUOS, FOAM BACK. $105. Tweeds, 922 98. Oval braided. $JB 69 — Axmlntsters, 949.96. 12*16 nylon, 969. Heavy rug pads, 19.96. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lags Avs. TAKE ON 93.95 PAYMENTS OF Electrolux vacuum cleaner with aU attachments. Bslsneo of contract. 925.29. FE 6-9407. Capitol Sewing Center. WINTER SPECIALS RCA Whirlpool gaa dryer >139.50 G.E. automatic waaher. 12-lb >180.00 2-door automatic defrost Gibson refrigerator, 104 freezer . . $208.00 Kelvlnator range. 30-inch, deluxe ' model, delivered ...... $188.00 Maytag wringer washer ____$ 88.00 Eaey Spinner, new, delivered >128.00 Speed Queen wringer washer $ 88.00 The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 SEWINO ICACHINET fr&erator. OE Ironer. FE 4-1270, 944 Victory privo. StNOBR'"SEWINri 'mAcUwITEkC tagger to lovely dMk etyle (Mb, toet. pay off account to 6 months at (M per mo. of IM cock balance. Universal Co. FE 44)908. STAINLESS STEEL. DOUBLE COM-partment kltohen rink 923.95. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Or-chnUI Lck* — 54. "~ STAINLESS'''' STEEL'" SINKS' WITH rim. 929.96; Delta single iever faucets. 919.95 with spray. Thompson. 7909 M99. West. TO RENT A NEW SINOER SEW-lng machine, call singer Sewing Center. 3334*39. TWO OARAOE DOORS. METAL, 9x7. slightly damaged. 8x8 wood section. Beet offer. 673-0796. USED AND . EW OFFICE rUBjR-ture. business machines and (Ratting tobies. Sale new Royal portable typewriters, $49.93. Portable typewriters. cleaned, oiled end adjusted. $12.3* up. FORBES. 490* Dixie Hyw. (Next to Pontiac State Bank ) ‘ OR 3-97*7. also to Birmingham, at 419 .Frank St.. MI 7-2444. We also buy. _______ Hand! Yools-Maclliiwry 68 I INCH FLOOR AdtiquM 65-A DRUG — SDD located. Oood leshe. Baorlllce sale. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMEBSER. BROKER 1373 B, Telegraph_FE 4-1362 ESTABLISHED HARDWARE AND implement buslnens since 1935. located southeastern Michigan. Doing a good volume of bufiTness with major line franchise*. Will xell Inventories and equipment, leaxe or sell buildings., HI-Land Real Estate Highland. Michigan _Phone 664-4013, aek for Mr. Cook_ GROCERY and SI)M On Rochenter Rd. Nice clean stock milding" lovely living quar-grossing approximately >90 - WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 308 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574______ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 823 TO *308 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 64)711 OL 1-8791 PL 2-3318 PL 2-3310 ■ FRIENDLY SERVICE" Paid Jones Realty III-lllLL VILLAGE FULL-FINANCINO AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Build the home of your dresms for the price vou went — we have * complete financing package available for you to start at once BEAUTIFUL hili.hdp sites FE 5-92*1 or OR 3-1231 after 7 30 LADD'S, INC. 3983 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) BUfiniNO IS BOOMINU IN CHEROKEE HILLS SELECT YOUR SITE SOON! Controlled to protect better homes. It's 100 vt wooded, rolling sites have appealing, close-in location—-D rive out Rltxabeth Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. CARL W. BIRD. Realtor! and building., lovely living ters. grossing approximately 000. $n.000 down plus inventory No. 1472. State Wide—Lake Orion 1173 N. M24__________OA 8-1600 LOOK AT THIS “ Coney Island equipment arjrt prop- PAINT * WALLPAPER FLOURISH-lng business in northwest Detroit. Excellent lines. Shows fine return on price of >7,950 plus stock. (he area. Atckness forces sacrifice of wonderful business. Asking >98.000 terms. But make offer! TRADE FOR THIS beer and wine party store, heart of busy Nortli Woodward Shopping District. Includes second floor Apt. Easy terms or will exhange for "what have you.'* PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE, REALTORS Member Partridge & Assoc.. Inc. Associate offices thruout Mich. 1056 W. Huron — FE 4-3981 Waterford Industrial Site Over 10 acre* with 1.13* feet ol railroad frontage on paved road with 9-room home and garage. Offered at 929,*00. Terms. Dixie Hwy. Commercial 150 feet of choice frontage near MI5 with modem 8-room home, full basement and tfarage. Ideal business or professional location at >17.500. Early American Pr-^lvll Wsr Esrly American home In an excellent stair of preservation. Large living room, din • lng room. Kitchen and 3 spacious Hwareomr 2*:ar war® laid wxsfP foot shop or utility building Situated on 5 acres Just off U.8. 10 li)| quiet, convenient location. Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor 244 S. Telegraph 809 Community National Bank Mdfc giNCLAlR. OOOD SPOT, SAME •IJLJfcifJJ________E*-gj_r.lJhlggl owner over 5 years. Poor healili DRAYTON PLAINS West Walton. 70x300 comer. Zoned commercial Short distance from Dixie. Good business location. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE 3-8279 WATKINS LAKE. 90x170. Close to beach. 81.269. Towering maple In front yard. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4900 W Huron OR 4 033* mugs C»i) 8824)433 or OH 341229 WILL PAY CASH ” For lots Cltv of Pontiac M A 6-1702 .......... _ years. _ forces sale. Small Invt. FE 5-3473. Small Lumber Company 2 building* —11.400 sq. ft. of storage -28x24 ft. office space. About >20.000 stock. 44.700 aq. ft. of property (under lease). Real Bargain to Right Party Owner — OR 2-7702 -- OR 3-4678. Tavern—Party Store In busy northern resort town. Well equipped, excellent gross. 3-bedroom living qparburs. Total prloe includes real estam. >42.000. what havg you for trade? HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE ‘10(H) W. Huron OR 4*0338 Evenings call 682-0435 or OH 3-6229 $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security FAST. CONVENIENT 24 Months to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. Perry St. FK 5-6121 ~ LOANS 830 TO 9300 — 823 — $300 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-0 21 LOANS $25 TO *3*0 _ BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE 401 Fontlac 8tato Bank Building FE 4-15J8-9 920 A MONTH BUTS 8 ROOMS OF furoRurt, 2 pc. living room suit* with 2 step tables. I cocktail tabic, and I teble lamp*, desk and chair. 3 po. bedroom aet with tnnertpring mattress and box spring to matoh with 9 vanity tempt. 5 nc. kitchen dinette set: oil for 93M. 0x12 rag included. E-Z ternis st tbs Wyman Furniture Co.: n E. Huron. WYMAN'S BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt washer, guaranteed 939.95 Used refrlgerstors. guaranteed 969.93 2-pc. living room suit ......639.95 2-pc. sectional suit ........909.95 36'' gaa range ............. 61* 96 Apt. gas range...............639 96 Elec, lull tire ranges.......839 95 18 W. Pike E-Z terms FE 4-1133 20 - CUBIC - FOOT BIN HUH UP-right freezer, exc. condition. 10 year guarantee, $376. 731-8467. 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM (BRAND new), davenport and ohalr, loam cushions, frelse covers: 2 step tables. i coffee table: I decorator lamps, warehouse priced, 9128 66. *129 weekly., PEARSON'S FURNI- -TPRE, 42 Orchard Lake Av*._______ 39™ INCH GENERAL ELECTRIC stove with pressure cooker attachment- Exc. condition. 169. OL 1-6442. -____ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lake — Birmingham Mortgags Loan* 62 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 190-foot frontage. Nc appraisal fee. B. D. Charles. Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 8 Telegraph FE 4-0821._ CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay off all your bills, land contract or mortgage, providing you get a home Improvement on your oust. Musi nave 90 pei cent equity or more. Big Bear Construction Co FE 3-7833. Sols Land Contracts 60 ARRO $300 DOWN inovvs you into this 2-bedroom home with nossthle 3rd. bedroom home, with full basement, enclosed front porch, lake privileges and bus service. TWO ACRES of good garden sot! plus 3-bed room home will) basement, storms and screens. 2-car garage and chicken coop, only >8.030. terms. 120 FEET Of commercial frontage with 30x36 bldg. Now used iin bump shop und used car lot. Also 3-room house with bwemim, Mown by appointment. TED MCCULLOUGH. REALTOR OPEN »-t> SUNDAY 10-7 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5143 CABS ELIZABETH ROAD PHONT, 682-2211 _ JOHNSON brvno your trading PROBLEMS TO US OTTAWA DRIVE Here is a lovely 4 bedroom brick homa in excellent conditlop. Ideal home for a large family. Living room, 13 x 20, with fireplace. Dining room. 12 x 13. Breakfast nook. Master bedroom. 12 x 18. Carpeted throughout. Full basement with gas heat. 2 car garage. Many more tine features. Cali for appointment. OAK WOOD MANOR V Brick 2 story 5 bedroom. On beautiful landscaped lot. Silver Lake privileges. 2 car attached garage. Recreation 'room,' 17 x 23. Work room. 13 x 15. Newly decorated Includes carpet In 6 rooms, drapes, refrigerator In basement. Shown by appointment A. JOHNSON tfc SONS REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 17*4 s TELEGRAPH l-l' 4-25531 LAKE ORION-OXFORD Horsv oouutry — very pretty 40-acre corner, some woods, very nice building sites. 912.000 with terms. C A. WEBSTER. REALTOR OA 8.2313____MV 2-2291 Wanted!! ’’"$2,802.25 "DISCO CNT j Land contract on 80 acre farm I with modern home —sold In 1057 Lots In tho Cltr of Pontlso SPOTLITE HLDO. CO. FE 64)818________ Sal* Farm* 56 100 ACRE DAIRY FARM. ALL MOD ern buildings, can be used for other purposes. Appointment, coll Hadley 730_____________________■ . noO’OKS. I.AWYF.RS BF.(IGliRS AND? Somethin* for everyone 5 acre* 11.490, *60 down. Beautiful remodeled (arm home on 9 seres hae 3 lakefronl lots to use I for boat docking and 1 for swimming. 811.300. 81.000 down ,1 Jimt north ol Lapeer, i 6 scenic acres. 19 minutes from Pontiac. 02,800, *250 down ( . I’ANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILI.E 422 MttL_Bt___________NA 7-2019 IF YOu ArE INTERESTED IN Vacant lota — acreage — farms with buildings — large or amall - Be sure to chock our listing — or call us and tell ua what you are looking for. If we do not have anything to sallsfv you now. we will record your name and give you a ring If we get gomethlng we rthlnk might suit vou. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 025-2015 MA 5-12(1 Wanted — farm 40-120 acres with good building* by pvt. party. H.ply Pontiac Frees Box 66. Suls Businast Proparty 57 for >22.000 With Interest at 6 per I cent Present balance >13.568 10 - takes >12.765 85 to buy. C. FANG US. Realtor | ORTONVILI.E 422 Mill Si. NA 7-2613 | Land Contracts Sea ua before voti deal. Warren 8tou! Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. _____ FIB 5-8168 Wanted Controcti-Mtge. 60-A CASH For \ uiir 1 *i'4\ Land Contrqct UI'DUaiD IN Cash Loans $600 to $2500 on homes any plaot In Oakland County Voss 6c Buckner 200 NATIONAL BUILD1NO I' K 4-4729_ A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loans to meet your requirement*. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable service. Remodeling and con-fttructio!) loans. Cash and consolidate debts. Cheff Mortgage and Realty Co. 663-6790 _____ CASH............. Loans to $2500 Loans available lo home nurchasea on aulos, home equities, and furniture 24-40 months lo repay. Group all your debts with only one small monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telenhone FE 8-4023 Y-KNOT ANTIQUES—OPEN-HEAT-ed. 10345 Oakhlll. Holly. ME 7-3I98. 66 Hi-Fi, IV A Radio* AUTOMATIC TURN TABLE. 8HURE M7D, $30. Mahogany equipment cabinet, like, new, 820, corner speaker system, $40. Shell speaker, _§H- »* Oriole Rd.. Indian Vlllare. NEW LAFAYETTE 4 BAND, SHORT wave racetoer,-94J^FE--9-H89-.— Sola MUceflansoui 67 Swaps 63 1/2 _ ASSOCIATE BROKERS _ CASH For your land contract or equity, mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough Hr,. *92-1820. » ARRO REALTY _ aiCT-CABS-ELlZABETH ROAD ACTION, On your land contract large or smell, call Mr. Hiller. FE 4-3090, Broker, 3*00 Ella. Lake Rd _ ____ CaoH FOR" ^LaNS CONf RAC’I'H. H. J Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1.158.,_ __________ $8 ~ AN IMMEbiATi.HALE ** FOR YOUR BALE. NOVI. ON GRAND RIVER Late, finest modern fireproof, I floor. lO.QOO square feet, heavily wired Industrial building, gas heat, 10 per cent down, balanoe r- Quit your own terms. Owner GReenlOnf Aim. ..... ; ■ WANfttb tEbUBTRlAL Pontiac area — 20,000 sq. ft. building with RR facllltlen and display. Mall full information to — M N JAMKS REAL IY. 23063 Mtddlebelt Rd.. Farmington _ R F. ST A UR A NT Wet) equipped for sale by owner, busy chopping center, trajcle mostly piofesHionai people. Leased building In rear rented. Total nament'^wner wlU^corry1 mort‘.‘iWNb~^ONTRAC^8RbKERrEARL SSiHI ‘ Elmir .ox-rwrfew i-wiujbL N Beyer, *2731 Park felt:. Jack-, WNTED OOOD LAND CONTRACTS sonvilie, Fla. for detalle. * 'Klwood Realty 082-2410 Land Contracts1 See use before you deal Warnen Stout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. rm 5-8165. ^ __________ AhsoLurixv filE fastest ac-tlon on your land contract. Cash buyers waiting. Call Realtor Par tridge. Fg 4-35HI UM0 W Hur»m. TmmediatI': aution on any good land contracts, new or seasoned. Your cash upon sallN-factory Jnspecllon of property and title, Alik for KEN TEMPLETON. 662*0900, 2330 Orchard Lake Rond. 5 COMMERCIAL LOIS IN PONTIAC. Trade equity on '62 or '63 car or income property. MY 3-1126 alter 6 ltt.il CHEVY. CALIFORNIA BODY, no rust, good tires. FE 81145 between lo and 3.___ COMPLETE METAL FISH SHANTY w nii stove for purtbded female collie or t Eves. El wood, 682-3373. COZY 2-BEDROOM INSULATED HOME LAKE PRIVILEGES IN DRAYTON >8.200 WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE ON DOWN? UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 625-2015. _ HALK OR TRADB~“YEAR OLD OAS spare heatirr, >70 or trade lor good tjansp, 852-4361 alter 4 SWAP OR SELL POINTER IH!P for 22 automatic or equal value. FE 2-8611 after 6:30.________ Witt TRAD^K KQUn Y 2 BEbROOM House for late model car or house-trailer. UL I*4f64. _____ WILL T R A D E PaT^tTnO FOR 'w^WmiV«KHlte*D CABIN and 2 lots on lake near Evart for a year round home on lake in Oakland County. 666-2076. Sale Clothing 64 100,1 MINNESOTA WOOLEN. C()M-plrte P'riniUy Clnlhlng FK 2-0810 Sale Household Goods 65 Vj I’KICI*:—KKJFJLTS BeHutlful llvlnk room end bedroom suites. >79. 94.50 week. Bargain House. 103 N. Case. FE 2-6842. r APARTMENT SlZlTOAB 8T6VK apartment rofrigsratov. 5 - place biesktaat sst, cabinet with sink FE 2-4467. APARTMKNT electric range Apartment gas range OE refrigerator — Freerer on top Frlgiclalrs electric dryer 30-lncb electric range CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. 3465 Auburn Road FE 4-3673 21-INCH U8ED TELEVISION, *35. Walton TV FE 3-2357 Open 9-9 515 E. Walton. cOrner of Joslyn ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L 4. 8 BALES. A little out ol the way tout a lot leas to psy. Furniture and appll-anesa or all ktnda NEW ANb USED. Visit our trade dept, for real bargain*. We buy, sell or trade. Coine out and look around. 2 acres ol free parking. Phone FE 5-9241. FRI. 9 to 9 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 TO * 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of, Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn, M59. UL 2-3300._________ ' A BEAUTIFUL SINGER In cabinet, equipped lor monograms, fancy designs, buttonholes. Just by dialing. New payments. $3 95 a month or $34.15 full price Phone Waite's, FE 4-2511._ ADMIRAL DUAL TEMP REFRIOER-ator with freeser, *50. Magic gas range. *40. Kenmore washer. *35. FE 1-2*6*.____________________ '“automatic dial Zig-Zag Singer in wood table. Does fancy and practical sewing by dialing. Payments >5.20 month or full price >62. Phone Waite’s. FE 4-2511. AUTOMATIC 8LANT-0-MAT1C 1M2 desk model. Less than 6 montha old. Automatic fancy stitches,.buttonholes. m q n o * r * rrt. »PP'*1)11®; overcast, etc. Pay of! *87.62 at $7.00 monthly. 10-year guarantee. No attachmenta necessary. Call FE 3-7623. _____ BEAUTIFUL SINOER SEWINO MA-. ehlne, console, like new, lotsl *28 16 or will aooept *1.1* payment* weekly. FE 8-9407, Capitol Sewing Cen-ter. CLEARANCE! BUNK BEDS (WBOUOHt IRON) complete with springs and mat-trasses. 839.05. Also mapl* or blond trundle and triple bunk bede. Pear-eon's Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. _____ COAL HEATERB, OIL BURNERS, coal range. 603 >lt. Clemens. _ C LOSING OUT 1 ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 9 'll) 5*80 Mult. Ill 8 30 j Btdroom sets. *»>x springs and mat . ireah. living room sets, chairs, ro£k443. Payments of >20 per month. Phone 9 a.m, thru 5 p.m. FE 2*9249. EUREK/k VACUUM, 6 MONTHS old, >40. FI,6-7504._ ELECTRIC STOVE 135 REFRIO-erntot with freezer >46. Washer >25 21 Inch TV Works good >40. FE 5-2766 V Harris__________ ELRCTROM ASTER 40 - I N C H range, excellent, 130. Ml 7 2735 ELECTRIC STOVE. YhUiCO. EX cellent ronditon >65, 1 pair of ''ki boots slue 10, never used. EM 3 3976 or MA 4-2441_ EXCELLENT CONDITION ' EA R LY American sofa, >1.00. Broil Quick Rotlsserte, >6.50. FEJ-7275_ FURNITURE FOR SALE 130 N. TILDEN “FIRST TIME IN"MlCHlOANrrr WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES --FREE HOME DELIVERY-All nationally advertlaed brandx Havingn up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fnilis, Juices, Kleenex, JPet milk. Examples. Dog food — 12 for 59 cents; baby food — 24 for 9JI cents; cut-up fryers — 16 cents lb. For free catalog and Infor* (nation showing now you can buy at these prices. 647• 1577. 9 to T GAS RANGE FOR SALE, $28. IN quirt 430 Edith fit. “COiORTV ““ “ >199.06 USED, TV'S >19 95 AND UP NWRET8 RADIO AND APPLIANCE 422 Wc HURON r» 4*1138 INTERNATIONAL HARVE8TKR RK frlgerator* sale cheap, FE 4-5936. hTde-a-bed and posturpedfc bed ouUIL like new, FE A-60!^ HOLLYWOOD BED. PIANO BENCH, double width drapes, fireplace screen, tables, misc. Items, must tell. ,646-5697. LARUE CRIB AND MATTRESS (brand new) 615.95 up. Pearson's Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 4-768). „ LIKE NEW, STRcTH BABY BED, $2B _ _ FE 2 5089_________ M AN1TOWOC UPBldHT FREKZEft. lake over jiayineutH. 338-679/ _ ^ NO RGB'“R K^klGERAtOR,"ONLY 6 years old, must see to appreciate. W6 MA 5-1489. OAK DINETti WU;H' aiX CHAIRS ^ FK I-0309_______ __ 6ne ANTIQUE BEDROOM BKT. •FE M661 "___ PI! I LCD WefRIOKRATOR, floOD comillion FE 2-7440. V •s INCH PRE FINISHED FIR 4x8 >375 V* pre-ftntshed mahogany, 4x8 >4.80 Va" pre-flnished torch. 4x6 .. >5.95 Drayton Plywood Co.____________ 2811 Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-8812 2 LOUVRBD DOORS *6x30. *« ea.; 1 pr. shutter 55x27. >4; slum. Christmas tree. 7 ft. In orgintal carton. >6; standard floor lamp, $5; Nutdiie coke mixer, new, >15. FE 4-7867. 2 VIBRAT10N8 AND HBAflNO tables. FE 5-5007 ^after 6 p.m. a cribs. *io and *7: i chest 6r drawers 88; 1 htghehalr 88; 1 baslnette *8: 1 garden folding ebalse lounge *8: 2 folding lawn chairs *3 ea.; RCA portable electric record player *12; 2 12-Inch tricycles 85 eg.; I wagon 83. Call after 5; 30 pm. MA *-*262. I-A ALUMINUM SIDING WITH INSULATION - INSTALL NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES AND save on heatbig. Storm windows, awnings. Installed or materials only. No money down — FHA. JOB VALLELY CO. OL 1-6623______________ FE 6-99*5 *-FOOT C R A FT 8 MAN WOOD lathe and shaping tools older OE refrigerator, oil space heater, 35-gal of oil, 2So-gal. oil tank _FW_ 6-6670._______ 9 YEAR ELECTRIC HOT WATER heater. 1950 Croaley Range, 250 gal oil tank. Oood condition, best offer. 652-371*. ____________ 30 GALLON 10 YEAR GLASS LINED water heater. 6*8.75. Warwick Bup-plv, 662-2*20___ 52 - OMXON ELECTRIC WAVER heater, glasa lined, guaranteed. Two Fodders, steam or water heating units — hanging type with blowrr fsn. MA *-*321. 62 OALLON HOT WATER HEATER (or 160. used only 6 weeks. 936-595*._____ BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gaa furnaces. Hot water and steam bnlier. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, and Rustoleum. HEIGHT BOTFLY 2*68 Lapeer Rd._______Ft «-6<31 BEEF AND PORK — HALP AND quarters. Opdyk* Mkt.. PE 5-79*1 CONCRETE BLOCK BUILDINGS. 7 x7, can be moved. Oood for school bus stops. Phone FE *-3601. SPECIAL Acoustical celling tile .. 16c sq. ft. *’x8'xVi" Masonite ........81.79 *'x8'x'V peg board ........82.88 t'xg'x'V’ train track boards . t* *8 Pin* Pong Table Tops PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1 *68 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-28*3 ELECTRIC STOVE. REFRIOERA-tor, davenport. 3 chairs, buffet $80. OR 3-9162.______ ____________ ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCER. Ras station cash register. NA 7-3310 A 7-2990. 180 AMP ARC WELDERS COM-plot*. Call Oeorge, LI 0-2161. Cameras • Service ~70 3 TURRET KEYSTONE MOVIE camera & projector, $40. EM 3-0483. NEW REVERE 8MM MOVIE, COM• plcte with warranty. Unusual opportunity. Best offer lakes- Call OR 3-2471 after 6^ Musical Goods USED INSTRUMENTS 1 USED ESTY CHORD ORGAN *0 chorda, spinet model \ .*1*9 *5 1 USED WOOD CLARINETi$S8.86 I USED HARMONY MEtEROR Oultsr-2 pickups ... *88 95 FLOOR MODEU THOMAS MINUET OROAN ' Loslu ineaksr — wiHiut imuhV » YEAR WARRANTY \ WAS *975 ...... NOW 8899 9,0 THOMAS CONCERT SERENADE , Leslie speaker — 2* pedal bars) Sustained percussion and chimes WAS *1,35* J.....NOW *1.260 WIEGAiNBMUSIL 469 Kllxabeth Lake Road I L 2-4924 OPEN 'TIL 9 EVERT NIOHT accordion. Like new. cost *500. Will take *200. OA 0-2828 CONN ORGAN, USED, BEAUTIFUL condition. Real buy at 8828. Orta-nell's, DOWNTOWN Store. FE 3-7168.___________________ . PIANO Sale All 1962 Piano's to go Save from $100 to $300 Prices start under $500 We must make room lor thi '13 models. NO MONEY DOWN, Up' to * years to psy. ORGAN Sale 1**2 Conn "Serenade" 2 lull keyboards, 25 pedals, including percussion — harp — vlbra harp — string harp — dulcimer. The Orgaln that SOUNDS U|[a an Organ. While 3 last save $500 Including 10 private lessons with the MASTER Ole Foerch. NO MONEY DOWN, *8 months to pay starting March 1st. 1963. You'll Do Better at Bcttcrly's Lew Betterly Music Co. MI *4002 Across from Birmingham Theater Open Friday Evening*_ aRlNNELL'8 DOWNTOWN STORE, practice pianos from 886. Ormnsll s DOWNTOWN store. FE 3-71*8. oBlBranson ORGAN. CHERRY provincial. Ukc new. Orlnnoll'c POWN8TQWN Store. FE 3-7168._ LOWRlY ORGAN WITH OUTSIDi Lesley speaker. 8*98. Orinnell s. DOWNTOWN Store, FE 8-7188. NEW CONSOLE CHORD ORGAN.-never claimed from layaway. 6*8.60 balance due. terms. OR *•1101. Curt's Appllaacss, 6*81 Hatchory Road. ... ' NEW' ORINNEtLS EBONY SWOTT Plano. 6880. FE 9-1*87. V rent new Hammond organ. Free lessons with play llms Man. EXERCISE MACHINES, 3 BELTS, ririn^llll^^e MriT U«§®22 3 horses. 1 roller. FE 8-500f Orhinri! s, TOaj^l,------------ after 6 p.m. FIRST *37 TAKE8 2 TWIN BOX springs and Englander mattresses and Hollywood frame, also girl’s Ice skates. $3. OL 1-839*. Formica Headquarters Now Location 917 ORCHARD LAKE RD. (.'ablufta, Toon, Sinka. Hooclx Special Mica 55o RENT NEW ORINNELL PUNO. Only I* par mo. plua cartage. II you buy all paymonti apply. Orinnell'*. The Mall. *820(22 RENT NlfeW PtANO. GPTOH fil) buy, to per month. Orlnnoll'a DOWNTOWN Store, FE 3-7160. SEVERAL BARGAIN* LEFT OVER from out last week sale of Bn* pianos. Brand names. New piano* 1445. *455. *520. *595 and tip. Up in 1 veurs to pay or 00 days same PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES FE 4-0320________ | roHiinCA.' MWafflov* '‘WSW, r. _ -■ -vK-t-tm Hard ware. Wiring, i 19 E Huron Be............... Closed Thura — Open Sunday FE 5-4712. Montcalm Supply, 166 W Montcalm. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOOR'S Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application. Bnlce Builder Supply FE 8-8189 6 A S INCINERATOR. 1*1; 'flAR-irirr. 834.50. M-M, West.____ ____ CLASH TUB ENCLOSURES. *35: hood fiuis. 820 98: B grade toilets, , $18.98. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59, West. ________________... HEARING AID, USED 2 MONTHS. *150. FE 2-5889 I utU.i p* 1 let Mtlwic -(.Or- 2 C1ULBRAN8EN OROANS (USED), l.mahogany, l-maple. Tliese art like new. Come In lor a demonstration. MORRIS MUSK, 34 S Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0967 AcrofiA from TebHuron Offics Equipment ........72 TYPEWRITERS FROM ..... jJJ.99 Adding Machinei from .. 676 60 -Office Mach Dent, r* General Printing and Oft lee Supply FE 2-0136___________________ HEARING AIDS year n, eve glass or behind the ear. custom fitted. $369. now 9169. 2 lefL Call FE 5 7969. Charles Akers HOT WATER HEATER."'30 GALLON kiii Consumers approved $HW!)."» values >39 95 and >49 95 mimed Ml< hlgan FIuoicscimiI. 31)3 (>i rhatcl Lake • 16 H()l WAT’KR BASEBOARD" H 30 per ft.; big savings on hot water neatinu supplies. O. A. Ttiompsou, 7(H)o M-39.___________________ KITCHEN CABINET SINKS, scratched 42" model >89.06 value >44 50 while they last Terrific values on 34" nnd 00" models Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Or chard Lake LAVATORiES. COMPLETE. >24 Ml value $14 1)5. also bathtubs, tub lets, shower stalls. Irreuularsi terrific values. Michigan Fiuores- ___cent. 393 Orchard Lake___- L MUST sflL LIRE NEW OARAOE. take ajway for >300. MI 6-3416. ORNAMENTAL mON POhCH JAH?) Step Railing corners, and posts, room dividers AVIA CABlNETf). 1570jOpdyke. FEJM380_____ PUI MB I NO BARGAINS: FRll standing toilet. $1895: 3tf gal. heater. 949 95: 3-plecs hath set*. $50 05: Flhsrgla* laundry tray, trim *10.05: 32 In. shower stall, trim. $32.95: 2 bowl sink, $2.98. SAVE PLUMBING CO. ^ 172 B. Saginaw FE $-9100 NEW. LAST VER1PAX COPIER. MARR MIMED jirajgheiT anow blade. 303-4723 Start Equipment 73 CHILDREN'S STORE FIXTURES, wall ca.Os. show cases, display table, with drawers, wrapping c a u n t e r, children's mansquln. show card printing machine, neon signs. Ml 8-1113. 595 E. Maple, Birmingham. 74 Sporting Gofedt 3 ICE SKATES. SIZE 5 BND 7. RoUer_ skates,, tlae 8. FE 2-180* BROWNING gun*. M77L PLAOT1C TILE like EACH Rubber Base ............ 9c Foot Inlaid Tile ....... .. no Each The Floor 8hot> 2255 Blliabalh Lake RANGE HOODS. COMPLETE WITk fan and light. $49.93, Terrific vnlue at >39 93. Michigan Fluores* cent. 393 Orchard Jhaka 33. REFHlolRAfOR" A UTOM aTiC washer* dining set. chairs, fireplace set, rugs, power lawn mow-er-Niiow shovel, garden equipment, i71 no Beachwood. Birmingham. Ml 4 3938. RENT otfR electrR: "sEwSli cleaner $5 per 2 hours. Hump pumps, sold, rentsd and tepslroo. Cones Rental. FE 8-8*42. T A LBOtT - LU \t BER Olsas Installed In doors and win-(Iowa. 1025 Oakland Ava. FE 4*596 ( 1 GUNS, ALSO USED Inin Hardware. FE Open 9 to t daily-_. HAND GUNS, SHOTGUNS," RIFLE*. Buy. aell. trade. Burr-Shell. 375 8. Telegraph ■ » 2-4708. Buy—Sell—T radc Skate* • ski* - Toboggans • and, ski Boot*. Barn** Ik Hargraves Hdws. 742 W. Huron FE 9-1101, PORTABLE ICE'aTtANft. *X*X* ft. high Inoluding floor, stovo, chimney and ried, painted white, used 1 ssason. 86*. FE MjM. ... FISH HOUSE, 4x8, 6 Ft. PI Marino plywood, air condtUoneg. dotachahl* nimiers. Call FE 2-0089 or OR 3 f2M, ________ . ■ Sand Gravel Dirt 76 A-l TOP SOIU CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravel and dll. Lyle Conk- lln FE 2-6672. CRUSHED , SToNtt. SAND, ORAV-ol. Earl rioward. EM *401. , LOADiNr. BEACH SAND L. FRENCH St SON - estimates on Usache Pew wuv.l) homa Off. •. T Wa^Mi^^Mi ~ 77 ALL KINDS 6F WOOD. SLA*, fireplace. Mndtlnt and. at M4SM, ai>o traa removal. Al e Lanaieep- -&■ PR i4m.«r ok 3-0168 SEABON^mA^laBB^. ■ wholesale to aU, 17 eptd ^Tovl pick up. 4*111 to aU, $f 111 S*«*r. OR - V 1' * •" ■'■ ■ , ‘ W;WwmBKB&gS^* mmmmWm /. j ‘z___• ‘ >*: BFSBraBR JS&iiife . /. • c;cv I v it,/. ;i - r' ^ L; • Campers and Trailers Salas Mill rentals. FT* aowtAND ms pixie hwt . oa hw mm FEMALES, rrfiiila'p .ww. *m atwiaww. ** * ____________J MM*. ^toammbd; DOGS trainbd. get Orubb's Kenncla fit *-*S46,: BARD 0*0 VS BOARDING HU under new orwnershit) din* all breeds. Give your dog a borne »way from home. 654 4341 41121 W. 14 Mile Rd. ■ vi|iMKli4t>e. . 1 *' I ‘ pa^akIrts, GUARANTEED January Clearance Festival The Detroiter er Alma *1 a price lar ten then you'd guen. A tew INI models left. Out they go regardless at coat. 1M2 91-foot Spano. 12x1* living room and only $4.7*5 l—ffiglO foot, l bedroom, tor only $5,495. Also a large selyolon of used at bargain pricy*. $195 down terms to your soMsfoctton. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Tuc'l________ 4301 Dixie Highway , OR 3*1202; WW CSRyROLEJ Drayton Plains Factor-v Branch OAKLAND AT CASS nil CHKVRbLEr *k TON. 8TAKR. good condition. >959. »35-I«OI. IW2 INTERNATIONAL P 7 C It V P 'starts good and runs good. Can alter 4 pin. PK g-9054 , 1955 CHBVKOLST'*to-TON PICKUP. *195, 51Keomo, FS 4-1779 19M ClfpVY piSR-W.' VKRY GOOD condition. *395. FE 5-2766. V. Harris. EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, Ire e... estimates. Also Jiarls and accessories. Bob Hutch-nson Mobile Home Bales, Wm m ... __ TON PLEKT- alds pickup With, 9-toot box and whitewall tires. Only *1.K>5. easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., loop 8. WOODWARD AVI , BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. «*»■■ Dr»yt<>n PUlns'i rp„S OR 3-1202 Parkhurst Trailer Sales talk. 54B5. We raise them Walk- j wr’g Bird House. 305 Ftrst St. Rochester. OL 1-6372. CAOES. f PARAKEETS, CANARIES,--------- — Jtropical fish, aquarium 'supplies Poodles* clippings . Crane’s Bird Hatchery. 3409 Auburn/ UL 2-2200. FINEST IN MOBILE LIVltyG — Featuring New Moon Owosso— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Home*. Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M24. MY 2-4511. shorts mobile homes Good used home type trailers. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cara wired and hitches installed! .Complete ____>-1 line of parts and bottle gas. ( No Money Down , . ■ II 21 a week jrE 4.9743 3172 w. Huron Starting at $60 up Hunt’s Pet Shop * POODLES Only *795. PATTERSON CHEVRO LET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. pi6k 1959 CHEVY 14 TON PICK UP clean, no mat, extras. OR 3-0346. CHEVROLET 'a TON PICK-6 cylinder, wide- box. heavy tires. 1 owner, reasonable. UL 2-3106 1961. PE 0-3112 small. German wirehaored] Tr~Trrsj Trrvilctrc? terrier, male, child's pet *20. Eve- I I U VC?I JLILUIUIo 1*61 ECON-O-I nlngs Elwaod 682-3373 1954 CHEVROLET H TON PANEL, red finish. 'Only 9195. Easy terms. PATTERSON' CHEVROLET—CO; 100* R WOODWARD AVE. BIR- MINOHMAN. Ml 4-2735.______ 1962 CHEVY 1 TON STAKE. 4 speed transmission Very clean. MA 9-1968, UKC REGISTERED TOY POX TER rice puppies, Toy Pox and Chi j buabua stud service. FE 2-!497. s., i POODLE BEAUTIFUL CREAMY: while male, small tnmioture. ARC registered. 123 Seminole WElMERANER. MALE. 1> Exc. watch dog or bun 244361. _________ YEARS AYALAIR . NEW LIGHTWEIGHT FULLY SELF-CONTAINED ALSO FLEETWIXG and PIONEER TRUCK CAMPERS Auction Soles so Ellsworth LINE BUS. 3 SEATS. €-c?Hnder engine* radios heater, custom cab. whitewall tires. Extra nice. Low mileage. 91.695. JEROME FERGU80N. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.______ 1961 CORVAIR ”95” PANEL TRUCK Red and white finish. SI.395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD" AYE. BIMINO-HAM. MI 4-2735. ________ 1959 'GMC WITH 5 YARDS DUMP body. 302 engine, very good condition. FE 2-7568. ■ -"f : $375 : v RELIABLE OAR My ’56 Bute* 2-door, hardtop. Excellent urea, power ateerlng and brake*. Car has Man overhauled. new shocks, , exhaust system and worn parts replaced. .Must sell immediately, j, spider, PE 2-91S1. Ext. ga before t p.m.i *w-*4ii after .* p.m. ■ ■ 1957 BUICK HARDTOP wagon." radio and hot „ STATION ____ „„_.,bMtar., axnai- lent condition, whitewall tires, no money down, full price *4*7. Ae. ■ume payments of IS.}* per week; Cell credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3275 w. Huron St. PE M99* 1956 BU1CK. CUBAN. IbNl iboD. no ruet. 44 N.. Shore Dr. Lake Orton. 693-6296. DON’T BUY AHY MEW OR USED CAR until you mt our deal! completely reconditioned used cart at low prices i- feclsL s*- HOMER RIGHT MOTORS. INC Chevrolet Pontiac —Butck Oxford oa i-iay 1956 DODGE 4-door deluxe sedan, and It eomea with V* englna and automatic transmission, radio, better, white-, wall tires, perfect second cor, special at only $195 JEROME . "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-A1KS 1 MILE SOUTH AND MILE EAST of Amiadg at 2469J 33-MUc Road on SAL J»n. 19 bcgumlng at 1 pm. 24 Holstein and 1 Guem.sey tow. Hblstetu bull 4*a yrs. 4 HolMrln heifers 3 U> 8 mui- Some cow rare fresh, many due soon, all except 2 are vaccinated, very good AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy._____MA frl400: Rent Trailer Space 90 1949 FORD PICKUP. *106 _ 19_DWight 8L_______ T964 FORD t4 TON PICKUP. FE 5-2560 ducer* 1.200 bales Alfalfa hay. 4001Tk#*—,AutO-TrUCk bales straw. 250 bu. oat$> 1.000 bu.! corn. 3 Surge Milkers, 20 milk cans Evereit O r e e n Prop Macomb County Savings Bank clerk. Paul Hillman, Auctioneer. 92 AUCTION. GROCERY AND L1QUI-datlon salt, Hadley, Mlcji. Auction Market, Prl. and 8at., 8 p.m. It’s all got to go. 1 need the dough ----AUCTIONS 7 30 PM WEDNE S days. Wlll-O Wav Country Mart. *13 W Long Lake Rd Ml 7-3469.____ BAB AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7 30 P M. » EVERY SATURDAY 7-30 P.M. ' EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods — 'All Types Door Prises Every Auollon j We buy—eell—trade, retail 7 days Consignments welcome 5089 Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-2717 i —TRUCK TIRES—-925-26, 16 ply 960-20, 10 ply 1.000-20 12 ply seconds, also same sties hi retreads, H 1-way type and power treads, 20 per cent off on seconds. new type guarantees on retreads. Budget terms available Call FE 2.9251 ask for Kavl Knaut. FI Firestone Store—West Huron 1958 FORD PICKUP WITH UTILITY bo- *695 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 - WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735■ 1959 FORD RANCHERO STYLE tdekup. good condition, reasonable price. 226 E. Pike. 338-0884 . 9-5 i p.m. 1948 JEEP PICKUP. AWHEEL drive, blade. Best offer OR 3-08*2. JEEP “Your Authorized Dealer” oi.ivkr: 15UICK and JKEP Auto Sarvlca 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDINO IN THE cat. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood, Phone FE 2-2563. Auto Insuranco 104 Livestock —NO MONEY DOWN-Complete Auto Repair - j Ail Work Guaranteed 83 I CITY TIRE I Perry at N. Paddock FE 8 09001 CANCELED? REFUSED? iis* buick Sedan. 4 to choose from and any one can be bought with no money down. Act (sat hefe for a real good deal. LUCKY - AUTO SALES. *''Pontiac'» Discount Lot.” FE 4-2214. ‘What's your full name, son? I think I can list you as a dependent on my income tax returns!” Now and Used Cart 106 Now and Used Cars 1959 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DOOR hardtop Clran. *1.350. FE 5-0855. 1957 BUICK SEDAN WITH FULL power, a beautiful green finish, and i« original throughout! Runs and looks perfect. $5 down, $37.43 per month, Buy Here — Pay Here. Marvel Motors 1961 MONZA, 4 SPEED. RIG EN-glne. sharp. Only $1,595. 985-1168. 1902 CORVAIR MO N 7. A 2 - DOOR with powergllde transmlsstoh. heater. whitewalls, blue trim, and a Sparkling white finish! 11895. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. Woodward Ave.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. ____________________________ 151 Oakland Ave. ____ FE 8-4070___________ 1939 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DOOR SE-a«n. with radio, iwster. automatic —liansmlaslon. sharp coral color and full price of only *1195. 24 months (GW) Guaranty Warranty. 1950 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH A V8 engine, powergllde transmission, radio, heater, whitewall*. $795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, uwo s. Woodward Ate. BIRM1NQ-HAM. M1 4.2735. _____________________ LLOYD'S Lincoln—-Mercury —Comet Meteor—Engli&h Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-91.11 BLACK OELDINO. SOUND AND BiCVClOS gentle. 5125 OR 3-8528. YORKSHIRE AND BERKSHIRE boar service or to rent out or sell. Als Landscaping. 775 Seoit Lake Rd . FE 4-4228 EVENING AND SATURDAY HIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H. CORRAL 1(00 Hiller Rd.. Pontlee _________EM 3-6811_____ Hay—Grain—Feed 84 96 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL-ing quality new and used bikes. Scarlett's Btcycle & Hobby Shop 20 E. Lawrence St._FE 3 7843 Boats—Accessories JANUARY SALE 97 YOUNG DRIVER Over 10 vrs. experience insuring Canceled ana Refused Auto Local Service — Term* FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-35.15 FRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY 1044 joalvn ____ FK 4-3535 BOATS — MOTORS — TRAILERS LAY AWAY OR BANK TERMS "Your Johnson Dealer" PINTERS MARINE 1370 N. Opdvke (M-74) FE 44)9241 _______Open Mon -Sat. 9-6 NO RATE INCREASE N. SECOND CUTTING ALFALFA. NO. I hay, oats, corn. OA 8-2231.____| Poultry AS Form Produce 66 YEAR-END SALE Brand New ’62 Boats Owen't cruiser* 25-27 Century 19 ft. Skiff Century 17 ft. Sun Sled Thompson 17 ft. Lancer Skee Craft 17 ft. Volvo Few '62 Evtnrude Motors „ LOW BANK RATES—WE TRADE WALT MAZUREK’S Membership Fees $11 QUARTERLY *25 000 Mublllty. *1 250 medical. $20-WKI uninsured motorist coverage 2 i $16 Low rutes for colllulon. road service- including FREE map and routing service. , BRUMMETT AGENCY 210 9 Telegraph FE 4-0580 Foreign Car* 105 APPLfeS. JONATHANS W1NE8AP Mrlntohh Greening. Cortland. 23 l^Scjuir laAKE & SEA MARIXA __S_BLVD AT 8AQ1NAW CLEARAXCE 1957 ANGLIA. BLACK. WHITE-whIIa. good Ahape $325 1958 PONTIAC STAR CHtEF HARD- 1960 CADILLAC. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power Beat and windows. $2,895. 5370 Dixie. _______________,, 1961 BEIOE CADILLAC. 4-DOOR 62 SERIES SEDAN, POWER WINDOWS. 6 WAY POWER SEAT. POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITE SIDE WALLS. REAL CLEAN, $3,295. CALL FE 8-2525 1961 CADILLAC COUPE. $3,000 FE 5-1223 after 6 p.m. ___________ CADILLAC 1962 8EDAN DEVILLE. mair.e. white wall UroA. full power beautifully kept wife’s car.. 9 200 mtleA. $4,200. MI ^8066. ~ 1955 CHEVY. 4*DOOR SEDAN. RA-e, 4976 Highland Rd. (M-59). Waterford Twp , M. mile east of airport Pb. OR 4-1440, Black An* gus choice cuts DUNPHY 33 lba 8teer T-Bont 25 lbs Rib Steaks 40 lba. Best RohsIa 20 lbs. Stewing Beef 20 lbs. Ground Beef 10 lba Shank Beef all adda up to 150 lbs at . lb., which 1b 167 50 or get _ . order. 75 lba. for 133.75. You pay for 150 lba. #nd you get 190 19-FOOT LAPSTRAKE. big and faat. Full can vans, power ateerlng. and plenty extra*. 73-horaepower electric Johnson. Tee Nee Tandem axle trailer all like new! Muat eel), need money. Only $1,900. Phone 682-2767. 1665 Rustic Lane. Keego Harbor. JANUARY CLEARANCE All 1962 boats going at reduced prices. Several in stock from 14' aluminum to an 18* Winner fiberglass cabin cruiser with a full I top. DAW80N'8 SALES at TIP- OR 4.04^ 8ICO LAKE Phone MAln 9-2179 ... 1 Pontiac Snorts Car. Inc. llsl *467 Aubur- _ __FE .5-1511 F'l“ i 1000 ENGLISH FORD" GOOD CON-cs* j tllllon. price *550 EM 3-0807._ Authorized dealer lor: Jaguar. Triumph, MG. Austin Healv. Sunbeam Morgan. Flat. Hillman. Complete line of parts. SUPERIOR RAMLEHR 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 [Today's special 1858 Volks, agen sedan, radto. heater, whitewall lire*. *895. 1958 IMPALA HARDTOP. POWER steering, automatic transmission. FE 4-5084 _________________ 1959 CHEVY 9-PASSENGER STA-tlon wagon. Nice! $995. Munsfleld _ Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin._____ 19B2 CHEVROLET “iMPALA"^4 DOOR hardtop, with VB engine, power-glide transmission, power steering, beautiful Jet black with red Interior’ *2295 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 Woodward Ave . BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 2733 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop. 6 cylinder. Powerglldj -Orcliarfl Lake at Cass FR 8-0488 1955 CHEVY 8 2-DOOR CLEAN EM 3 0081. S Conway. Dealer. 1955 (1 HEVY STATION WAGON. ^-1 Bhape, OR 3-1375_________________ 1960 MONZA. BIG ENGINE. STICK shift, very clt*un. Sell or trade. OI. 1-6505. Rochester 106 Gone into service, must bell 1962 Cotrvalr Monxa deluxe, 4 speed tranamlaalon. OR 3*3276. 1961 CORVAIR LAKEWOOD WAG-on. powerg de. radios header, white walh; Only $1,495. Eaay terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. lQOo b WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735._____ 1955 CHRYCLER NEW YORHER. all power, like new. Only $295. OL 1-1008. .1956 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DOOR sedan, with radio, heater, auto-ruaiic tranBinhntion. power steering and brakes sharp blue and white ftulsh. one owner. $175 down and assume payments of $31.43 per-month. 24 months (OW) Guaranty -Warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—C Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 >et NEED A CAR? Buy bere~»Pay hare -Credit No Problem No Applications turned down. Universal Auto 150 8. Saginaw FE 8-4071 1954 CHEVY. STICK. Buick hardtop. Uynafloi 55 Brand New 1963 FORD "300” SEDAN AS LOW AS $2110 Including Taxes BEATTIE "YCtir FORD DEALER Since l»'" ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT Ok 3-1291 i.p;, 4 gpe*d. real clean. ■ " v _tx«aU6Bi swxlltton, *jtix :g XutU SALFS a>» W- Huron - iii(7 "beloTO1 IftffiWiit11 a-ibooK hardtop. nMlto .atMl heater, excellent condition, no money down, full Sin fiW. AMume paymenU of ii per week. Call eredit manager r Wbtte M KINO AUTO SALES. 11* S. Saginaw. #1 M6W,, IMS bOOOi. HARDTOP, DODOKi HARDTOP, RUNS drivel good. 925 down ond *3.50 per week. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER MS B. Woodward 1955 DODGE CONVERTIBLE, H0.600 ML. power eteerlng. broke*; radio. heaterT good tiros, *9# full1 price. Tel. 626.2167. ___- .. 1957 DODGE , door, 1 owner, robdillt transmission, beautiful 2 tone. Full pries ^LJHPLUS MOTORS 171 s. Saginaw______ FE 6-4036 tWt KiRb1 ftAUWM 2-DOOK, good condition. Must sell. *1.050. <93-1149 *_________ 1959 FORD "T-BIRD" HARDTOP 2-door. Nicely equipped with automatic transmission, power steering, power brskes, power sect, rsdlo, heater and fine whitewall tires. Popular solid whits exterior with contrssttng green and white vinyl interior, and graen wall-to-wall carpeting. Relax and be comfortab e In toe foam padded bucket seat* while vou thrift to toe performance of the smooth 300 h.p. engine. OO FIRST CLA8S~aO T-BIRD AT ojfR LOW PRICE OF ONLY 91.695. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 8. WOODWARD, MI 7-3214._______________________. 1957 THUNDERBlliD' HARDTOP, automatic, power steering, — owner. White with red trim. *1.-795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. HNKi 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735,_____ 1956 FORD, 3-DOOR SEDAN. RUNS and drives good. $5 down and (2.50 per week. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 060 S. Woodward MI 0-3*00 1957 FORD 2-DOOR, V5 ENGINE, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sharp, Only *595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO. HAM. MI 4-2735 1959 FORD STATION WAQON $595 SIXTY AUTO SALES _________FE *1160__________ 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE. BLACKi white wall tires, snow tires, power steering, *500. OR 3-4312 between 7-9 p.m. 1958 FORD, 6. STATION WAGON. nice. 1445! FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, dealer UPRipi ■ . 1957 FORD ^CONVERTIBLE. RED and white. No cash down and assume payments of *11.45 per week. We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 S. 8AQ1NAW. FE 8-4071. 1 1963s THRU YSito. Anv make or model You Dick It — We’ll finance It. You call or have your dealer iJ JEROME "BRIGHT it Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-fo38- 1959 FORD 9-PAl-—-*., wagon, radto, hanter. automatlc transmission, fn|l prlo* 9395. Runs and drive* good, no money down, M Birmingham rambler M0 8. Woodward ~ Ml S-iMO ■ > ■ 1956 FORD, 2-DOOR, 5-CYLINDER, radio, heater, low mileage, good traneportMton. Special price (750. JEROME FERGUSON.- Rochester Ford Dealer, oi. 1-9711. ______ Or your old car. 1956 Buick convertible with power ateerlng and brakes, radio and hegter. $795. " 1957 Chevy 2-door sedan, blue and light blue, Real clean. $495. All cars carry OltW warranty. WILSON PONT l AC-CADl LLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1’FK) 1956 FORD STATION WAGON, power steering, power brakes, excellent throughout, no rust, automatic transmission, no money down. 928.50 per month. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Nil 6-3900_________ 1956 FORD Falrlane 2-door Club Sedan. V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater. whitewall tire*; ES* TATE STORAGE CO. AUTHORIZED FULL LIQUIDATION SALE PRICE. $297 Weekly Payments $3 80 ESTATE STORAGE CO. ‘s&*&«L.“S&SS.r Warranty. r ■, 1 LLOYD'S Lincoto^Mercury-< Meteor—English Ft 237 s. Bggln|W -F& 194) FOftD. RELIABLE puvtatinn. Reasonable. Ml WW. , 1M8 FORD TIP-TOP .«*«**. or trade. OR PhM- *«i*'»* P ^ . 1%1 Ford Galnxie rnnvnrtible with a be.utlful blqc color, one of the' best In Pontiac I Can finance, $1575 with *190 down or old car email monthly paymenta -One Year Warranty «- DODGE "The House -Service, Is BJJlIdl2*"1 8 saglnrw f* t-tni 1961 FALCON 2-Door Deluxe with heater, radto, washer*, auto, matlc transmission, this car 1s Clean Throughout! 11395. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Slno* 1930J* ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ° AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 5-1291 GLENN'S Sharp Cars in 1963 Pont top wagon, power .. Pontiac. 4-door ........... Pontiac, 4-door .......... Ford convertible .......• • Chew Corvalr, automatic Pontiac convertible • Ford Ranch wagon. 2-door Chew stallon wagon. V6 Rammer American wagon Pontiac station wagon ... Olds. 4-door ............. Rambler. 4-door Ford 4-door, real sharp .. Olds. 4-door, clean oids, 4-door Super, nice .. Ford 2-door hardtop Ford 2-door, stick Clicvv. 2-door, stick ... Pontiac Ventura. 4-door .. Ford 4-door, clean ........ Falcon 4-door. nice ....... Pontiac 4-door hardtop . . $2193 11595 11295 <1095 51195 91895 *1095 ( 695 ( 995 <1895 $2195 $1095 $ 695 *1495 $ 895 $1095 $1195 11295 41795 $ 995 * 995 (1395 Closed Wed and Sat. al 6 p.i Open other nights till 9 L. C. WILLIAMS—Salesman GLENN'S East Boulevard at Auburn 952 West Huron St. FE 3-7161 FE 3-7162 FE 4-7371 FE 4-1795 V>l$ll rtoh y-uowu. as o vwoi __ COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 1957 FORD STATION WAOON. RA-dlo tnd heater, whitewall tlre». excellent condition, eparkling tu* tone black and white finish, no money down, full price $397, a«-»ume payment* of $3.35 per week. Call credit manager Mr. Cook’ at: KING AUTO SALKS' 3275 W. Huron St. ___FE 8-4066 ______ F0R5 ’ LOW-COST“ BANK LOAN for your new or used car. see Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3591. power steering, twilight blue. Only *2,196 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1C00 6 WOODWARD AVE. B1RMINI HAM. MI 4-2735._______ 1959 CHEVY STATION WAtJON. V8 engine. lbs. Guaranteed tender and de-i ltctous. Many hind V.'s and aides great savings; whole or half 25 lbs lean 'pork chops 'smoked bams, center cut* In aft. for *12.75. No hock or end. yenl or lamb 49c. We want our \ Customer, to be satisfied Open 8 daVs *4. 30 years back our utatl JOHNSON MOTORS Star Craft boat* and Oator trailers — Everything for the boat. OWEN S MARINE 8UPPUE8 396 Orchard Lake Av«. PE 2-8020 NEED CASH Will sell at cost 2 aluminum pontoon boats. 17 ft. Dorset* Catalina and 1*03 75 h.p. Johnson Motor complete. Used 17 ft. Thompson Bea Lancer *7*5. FE 5-6283. WAKD-McELROY, Inc. 4455 W Huron FE 2-0116_OR 3-3433 11960 RENAULT RADIO AND HEAT-er. excellent condition no money down, lull price *297 Assume payments.of *3 31 per week. Call credit manager Mr Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 327$ W Huron m. _________ FE 6*4068 VOLK8WAOEN. 1956 AND 1958. both $un roof, all reconditioned TONY’S MARINE TERRIFIC Discount on all boat* — your oide*t Evlnrude dealer open 9-8, Keego Jiarbofi--- • ---------- *7 Wanted Cart-Track* 101 ROS. McCulloch CHAIN SAWS PRJCHP AS LOW AS mos CREDIT TERMS trades trsr- '"■‘TTOCED AT *71 KING FE 4-0734 \ FE 4 111 PONI1AC ROAD AO' OPDYKfe lateTioj*',!, FARMALL CUBS WITH KNOW BLADES KING BROS. FE 4 0734 FE 4 1112; PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE___ SEE OUR LINE OF MANURE spreaders and Momenta chain saws I Davis Mach Co.. Ortonvllle NA! 7-3292. Your John Deere. New Idea. Oeti . and Mayroth dealer_ SURPLUS INVENTORY CLEAR-aiice Sale: We olfer the following new John Deere Items priced to! move. 2010 R. C. gas tractor: 14 " | 4 bottom trailer and 3 point hllcli plows K B disk harrow.: sevrral cultivator!, 2 row and 4 row etutek talon and 3 point tuicli N and L spreaders one w-forage box and bunk feeder: 45 W loader to fit 520-020 tractors. No 8 mown hay conditioner- No. 6 harvester w.direct cut and com heads: 5511 blower w-PTO drive. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware Plume Harlland 2M1_________ Travel Trailer* 88 *200 CASH FOR CHEVY OR BUICK FE 6-2331 after ■’>.___ _ "ALWAYS BUYING" I4JUNK CARS FREF, TOWS* TOP II* — CALL FE 5-8112 SAM ALLEN At SON INC Best offer. EM 3-7613. Owner. 1962 REN AULT DAUPHINE DE luxe, 4,000 miles, *750. FE 6-9976 1961 VW. SHARP.' WHITEWALLS. HEATER. FE 4-5884._________ New aad Used Car* 106 1949 BUICK A-l TRANSPORTATION, $95 Pure Station._756 Oakland lirift HtricK. SEDAN. EXCELLENT running sharp, no rust, first $05 or *10 down and $2 50 pet ....automatic trnnsTiilsfllon, '(lent condition, *1.045. Birmingham rambler 666 H Woodward __MI 6-3*00_____________ 1959 CHEVV 2-DOOR REAL SHARP’ *945 Mansfield Auto Sales. 1076 Baldwin. _________________ 1959 CHEVY BEL AIR LOADED I ’57 Ford 6. 2-door, cheap Many others to choose Economy Discount 233* Dixie Hwy. j CHEVY. 1956. CLEAN. RADIO AND j heater No money down. Assume , payments of *2 per week. Credit no problem. We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 8. 8AOINAW. FE 8 4071. _____. PRICE CUT 9 Chevya ’53-’61. *45-*1.495 Plenty other late models Economy Discount. 2335 Dixie Hwy I960 CHEVROLET 6 - PASSENGER stallon wagon, radio, heater, VH engine, standard transmission, with overdrive, sharp little red wagon tor only *175 down, and assume payments of $50,16 tier month ~irf mftBirr mwr •uti«nan»M war- ranty WF TAKF1 _____ _________ ___ BIRMINGHAM RAMPLER .................. Ml 6-3900 LLOYD'S TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN nnd truck*. Economy Discount 2335 Dixie 1 <>57 BUICK Hwy MM'Clnl, liardto mcoln - • Mercury — Cornel Meteor F.imllfth Ford 232 S. SHKinaw Kl'. 2-9131 $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean I'scil Cars j promt: "Bright Spot' Qrchaft) Lake at Can* l li K-0188 ALWAYS A OL T-STATIC MARKETS Extra Toil Dollar $495. |l.ROM)'. "BRIGHT SPOT' FOR LA IK MODKLH M&M H«; K-CM8S MOTOR .MALI’S Marvin McAmmliy. owner Gale McAnnally JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN 2327 DIXIE HWY OR 4*0309 )R 4-0300 A1R8TRKAM LIGHTWEIGHT ’ TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life See them and get a demomtm-tion at Warner Trailer Sale*. 3098 w Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam* exciting caravan*>. HouMtrailers 89 ON Dltnnr Lento. mwi'Dii \ niw Averill's cIioom* from Lo' iv an $197 and a*- aunie paytin Mila ol $2.12 a week. We finance. C'r edit no problem UNIVERSAL AU TO. 150 8. 2JAGI NAW. Ftt 8 -4071 • brak BUICK INVICTA light blue, ik ' RTlndow* ►the way $2.69.T 626- 116 1961 GENERAL. 56X10, LIKE NEW must seU. Call FE 2-0981 or FK 8-4190 1960 NEW MOON, 10X50 FT 3 ..I rooms, storms, snack bar, stor- “Sir“shed, no n. opdykn. Lot 2045. JSfm OXFORD TRAILER SALES 196* — Marietta's, Vagabond's. General's, Stewart's. Champion'., Windsor's, Yellow Stone's, ana Gem's. All stars, terms, and priced to your OsttofsetfoB.... ....... 00 Units on Display Lets of food used units, all sixes AamsidS'e 4 Hi « 2020 DIXIE HWY FK 2-0676________ FF 4-(1898 HI DOLLAR JUNK CAWS .AND truck* FK 3-9666 dayiv cvenljpg* •TOP J)OD-AR TAIir FOR “CLEAN” USED CARS 1959 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP POWER STEERING. RADI O. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aftaunie payment* of 110.75 per week (Tull Credit Mgr.. Mr Park*, at MI 4- 7500. Harold Turner. Ford. ___ BUICK, 1961 LeSABRE 2-DftoR hardtop, radio. heat low GLENN'S 952 We*t Huron St FE 4 7371 _______ FE 4-1797 “$25 M OR If For that high grade u»ed car, *ee un, (before you *ell. H. J Van Welt, 4540 tilxit Highway. Fhone OR 3-1355. WANTED: ’5V6I CARS Ellsworth brake* and mileage. MA (L705T______ 1957 BUICK 2-DOOR WITH AUTO-matte trun*mt**ton. radio, heater, whitewalls and a *oll<) blue fnd*h! $493 PATTERMON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8 Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 2735 1957 CUKVY 210 4-door Rtatton wagon, and ha* V8 engine. Powergllde. heate turn windshield washer low mileage, new car trade-in. r duced to only «fl«Ct)MU |D tide ( opie out toddy. 1 Lake Orion on M 24. my 2«o72i T w A*p*fEE he 13AIi-NcWt’ !%5 AUTO SALKS 6577 Plxto Hwy. __MA 6 14961 Used Auto-1 ruck Part* 1021 FAME FRANKLINS. CHELA. ___.v,' —1* to w* nwalWtof— - , RIAL GOOD BUYS on ALL USED , TRAILERS—STOP IN TONIOHI I VHoS^Tdftlnc. "WM* Molly .Holly M* 64771 1951 CHEVROLET PICK UP EN-jlne complete OL 1-8414 glter 3. New and Used Truck* 103 « USED PICKUPS Sharp. Flat, IlfKI. 4.dour A P BOWMAN It SON sanfard » 1"E $645 IKKCIMI "BRIGHT SPOT" 960 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION WAOON. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO TRANSMISSION. W I! I T EWALL TIRES ASSUME PAFMENTS OF $1165 PER WEEK ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Call Credit Mgr. Mr Park*, at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford VXi) aiKVKOLKT [invertible, allver blue with white tup VH. automatic, whitewaJi tire*. •I 51,5. Van ( amp ( liovrolct. Inc. Milford______ MIJ 4-1025 luTi I3EL AIR 2-nVx)C 1 OWNER, radio, heater, clean. $l.ftt5. FE 4-5517. 1937 CHEVROLET Bf ATION WA 4-do malic sharp 41.000 682-3471._____ CLEAN 1956 CHEVY 2 DOOR. 1001 JonIvii. Pure Stallon. 1959 CHEVROLET $895 Station Wagon 1 vear warranty ('all MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM Hi: AN I ) NI;'\V 1%2 Omkvkolkt.s * (LErr O VERB I LOW AS $\m NO MONIiV DOW N Or hav old trade e will pay off any halanc and arrange complete financing for you. Uf> to 42 month* to pay. Call and a*k for MR. SCHELL LI 8-7827 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CHEVROLET. 1961. NOMAD" 9-PA8-aenger. dark red wagon, 230 h.p. auto. tran«ml*fli6n. power nteertng ami brakes, radio, heater, seat cover* never off nylo‘n upholstery, jnea . appearance^ original, owner, 81.775. MI 6-8653, i%i rurivv ne. 6 cylinder en I 'Hi) l\\[.(ON IOI. Fittek hliift, radio, owner. 1895 Or.,haul l*nkr at 4 1-1 -: 8-(.U8.S R 6t R Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA •i42 Oakland Ave. FK 4-3526 Visit RUSS JOHNSON'S "NEW USED CAR LOT II OXT. LULL TU.OCK OK TINT'. US IS I') CARS. DIRISCTI X ACROSS THIS STREET l?RO.\I NKW CAR SALESROOM, l iidcr Lights arid Open Every Night ’til 9 p.m. Monday Thru Friday 1%2 150XNEVILT.K VISTA Power steering, power brakes, /power window This Is a beauty. $2795 1*462 ( IIEVY MONZA Bucket *eat* 4 speed tra/»mls»lon and low mileage. A snarpTone. ’ 1%2 TEMPEST/CONVERTIBLE Automatic, radio and wftt8L * brand new car and tije last one Discount $500 1%2 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 900 Automatic Iransmtssion. radto. heater and white-walls Have on this one $1895 |%2 KAMIII.EK ( I ASSK JriTwTrrTTrr"$t)t)0' 1 %2 CIII’A IMPALA iiakinop 2-1)0011. AM. rowUll. MOO in lira. Just a $25**5 1%2 l\ A M III.ER (OW IK I llil.l Aiiolhri biand new car and ready to go. 'Discount $500 l'K.2 PONTIAC Grand I’nx Turquoise with while matte, power steering and brake beauty $2895 |'«d KAMP.LER AM I K ICAN $|JM,s PM.I KAMBI.I’.K ( I SIOM SI’.DAN Automatic, radio, healer Ve.y slmip SI4‘l,S 1961 CHEVV IMPALA 4-Door Hardtop with power steering and brakes. Thl* I* a one-owner car and you must see It to appreciate It. SAVE ON THIS ONE I960 FORD 9-PASS. WAGON Power ateerlng. power brakea. V-8 engine, automatic transmission. Very sharp! $1495 1960 PONT I AC} STARCH IE F 4-Door Sedan. Power steering, power brakes, automatic. $1695 I960 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN Power «ter mission, V ateerlng. power brakes, automatic Irani* 8 engine. $1295 PM*) PONTIAC VENTURA V»**ta Power ateerlng. power brake* Till* one <>xtl r blu>rp a»<1 a homwj ___ _ ^ w 1M5M C l 11A V CONVKKT1BLK it * an Impala and one of the be*t 11a* pnwei steering, power brakes, V H engine, stick shift and I* in tip-top condFion $1495 1959 VOLKSWAGEN We washed this onr and It looks Ilka a $5<» ( ADIl.l.AG 4 DOOK DeVtlle Hardtop. New tire* and full power. 'I Is sharp $1195 SELECT USED CARS 1959 Kanihlcr Wagon ..............$4)95 1957 Pontiac llardthp .............$595 1957 Dodge J lardlop .............$595 1958 I’ortl 4-Door Sedan .........$595 1956 1 .incoln Sedan ....... a.. $695 1957 Plvniouth Wagon .............$495 1955 Olds Sedan .................$595 1955 Pontiac 4-Door .............$295 1955 Pontiac 2-Door ... ........$195 1954 Clajv.y 4-Door .............$145 1956 I’ord Rauch Wagon .........$495, 1957 Buick Hardtop .............$195 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER $ M-24 at” the Stoplight Lake Orion j . MY 3-6266 Sale of the Century 1962 PONTIACS ONLY $1795 YES, THAT'S RIGHT! •SEEING IS BELIEVING! NO STRINGS ATTACHED These Were Formerly Oakland ( ontily Cars and Carry a One Near Warranty 1959 PONTIAC 1%2 Monza Coupe with 4-specd transmit-•Ion. radio, heater, whitewall *. Beautiful blue ftnl*h with matching trim. A locally owned one that’s ready for *omc $p/>5 1958 Buick 4-Door Hardtop.' Po tng. Dynuflow radl whttrwall tire*. Lc finish with matching real beauty from oun bumper ami look at tic only— $995 trln 1962 Pontiac 2-Door iedan. Hydramatlc, ra-dlo, heater, whitewall tire*, chrome on door*, white with bcigo trim. Guaranteed only 6.000 mile*. To get a newer one you would have to buy a 1063. $2495 PHjI Buie Special Wagon. 4-Dooi eveiytlUng' Looking for "• - —St:rr<1 lit*f 2-Door Sedan. Power ateeri power brakps, radio, heal whitewall tires Dawn (Ire lab with mati'lilbg leather ti StrlsUy beautiful $•1495 PK>2 Catalina A Spoils Coupe that has thing brake radn i a tic, whitewall blue finlah that h perfect. $2595 PX)2 Pontiac I fardtop 6 500 guaranteed «c Bpare never uaed. i flnlali. P>59 Bonneville JDoor Hardtop. Power steer-Ihg power brake*. Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewall tire* Two to choose from, one blue and one red Doth beautiful. Let * go find cln«*. $KS95 1056 (lievrok’t 2-Door Sedan with V-8 engine, Powergllde, radto, heater and bluo fTnUh; Extra clean inside and out. Till* one you have to $405 1057 Chevrolet Radio 4-Door station Wagon, heater, whitewall tire*. Beautiful rose finiah. You oan’t beat a Chevy wagon for eednomy. $795 „ 1962 Pont litc 4-Door Hardtop Hydramatlc radio, heater, whltewa|l tires Beautiful aolld black finish wtth red trim. Priced to eell at only ...$2595 1 ", 1958 Plvniouth Sport Suburban Wagon. V-8 engine. automatic transmission, radio gmi heater. A real nice family wutfon and the price »* right at $L(;5 1%2 Pontine *lth lonnevllle 2*Door Hardtop ower steering and brake*. Hy-ramatlo 1 runs mission, radio, ruler whitewalls and beautiful lue finish with matching trim, ixtra low mileage and I* Mill He new throughout! Spare $2895 1961 Starchirf 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brake*, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewall*. White finish with blue trim. Strictly an eyeful. $2195 1958 Chevrolet 4-Door Bedan. V-8, automatic, radio, heater and whitewall*. Not a scratch Inside or out. One full year warranty. $8<>5 Uf>2 nici Door Medan Power Dynaiimv. radio, heal $2595 P>S'> (IlflsriHihile miohlln $15'>5 19(A) PlTIlliat lilcf 4 Door Hardton with r steering, power brake*, aniatic. ratllo. heater and wall tire*. Two of these lc* It) choose from. One and one gold Hnlah. Your $17' G 1959 p,,miai Ye*. It'll that gold color with $1395 l'J()l Pmilia Illy IS,ftOh mllrs ami xuaraiilrsd mllrs. with malcliliig trim I $l'ft)5 1959 Pontiac Cut ill ina 4-Dnar llawltop Hydramatlc, radto, hratr whitewall III whitewall turn. H'n that popular color, rad and wliltr, with trim to match Ihxtra low mllrs and $1395 1%2 Clifvnilft lmnula 4-Door Ppwer hireling and broketf. Powergllde, radio, whitewall*. Hpure never used It s Just like buying a new one $2475" BEE OR CAl.L ONE OF THEME HELPFUL BALEftMEN Ron Bhelton John Donley Ou* Oorallne Pat Jnrvl* - Zip Harn'owaky - Joe Uahtrol SHELTON '■ PONTIAC— BUICK ROCHESTER* Ol,li|33 Open Mon,, Tucs., Thurs., 8:30$ip 9 Wed., Eri., Sat., 8:30-6 (’ New and Uitd Cur* I MMf. ' „ waffie it III 4-7M0» Harold Turneri Forfl, ^fjrawALL MlgZSMqLDMLV KO MON-■V DOWNi Assume payments of «l.7» Mr month. C»ll Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7900, Herald Turner, Ford jrp*b 8 HARDT assume payments of $73 55 per] month! 24 mouths Gun ran i teed Warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comal Meteor—tngllen Ford 23) 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 . U $995 JEROME BRIGHT- SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Wow and Uwl Cart 1997. FORD 1 im THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 196,? 1W Now ad llwd Can 106 New and Used Cari 106 New and Und Cars 106 D—II 390. 338-3038. »M8 ■‘ilMIFSTlR CONVERTIBLE with radio, haater, and overdrive trensmlaslon.A beautiful car finish, with FORD' throughout! White fin brand nett topi 8395. JOHN McAULIFFE 1 630 Oakland Ave. foBBw NEED A family ear? I have t Mi Pontiac Bonneville VleUta, both very clean; 1 owner, low mileage, power steering and brake*. Priced at 0).- PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 1960 Mertfufy 4-P6~dT ~ w Hardtop, with a black flnlob, red Interior, full power, can finance. $1085 with 1190 dawn or old car entail monthly payihant* — One Year Warranty — SPARTAN, DODGE •* "The Home Servlet 1» Building" 211 I. gaglnaw FE 8-4341 1961 OLD* 90 92,098 - 4-docr hardtop Full power 1 owner Like new 1 year warranty Call Ml 84488 Suburban Otdl Birmingham 1997 OI.DSMOBILE "98" 6 - DOOR with full power, air eondltlon, this one to extra clean throughout! 8798: PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 8. Woodward Ave., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 1-2739. . OS, radio, hooter, clean, beautiful 2 tone.; Full price ins. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S, Saginaw FE 84030 1984 OLDS, 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-er, Hydramatlc tranemtoelon, good transportation, reasonably priced at lit down and 83.30 par week. BDIMINQHAM RAMBLER 666 s. woodward MI 8-3900 1990 OLDS TOWN SEDAN, POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY Down, Assume payments of 011.79 per week. Call Credit Mar.. Mr. Parka, kt Ml 4-7900. Harold Turn-er. Port. , , ■ ■ , A-l Used eon at down-to-earth prlcet. Your old ear down, bank rate*, 30 months lo pay. Call JUpiter 8-6010 STARK HICKEY] FORD £lawson On 14-MUe Road east of Crooks Across from the Clawson Shopping Center. 1M1 OLDS 02,309 Spue, elation wagon 1-year warranty Call Ml 44489 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM WILL ACCEPT Boata, Motors. Ouns, Echo off a Steam Whistle,, Sunshine from a beanery, Exhaust Fume* from an QUtbOkrd Motor, or almost anything movable, on a New or Used Cor, ' Largest Selection of New or Used Gars Ever! _ Bill Spence Rambler-Jeep 32 S Main Street CLARK8TON MA 3-3861 New and Ussd Cars BRAND NEW 10*3 OLDS 4-DOOR hardtop, all power, must sell, no dalers, EM 34m.______________________ 1962 DEMOS 1 Yr. Nfew Car Warranty PONTIAC, CATALINA - STATION WAOON '• radio, hatter, power steering, power brakes and only 8;000 miles. ■*$2895 , PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SPORTS COUPE rodlo, heater, power tteerlno, power brokee, Hydramatlc! aluminum wheels, beautiful black finish with only 0.000 miles. $2895 PONTIAC GRAND PM* radio, heater, power steering, power brake*. Hydramatlc with only 8,500 miles. $2995 CADILLAC SEDAN PE VILLE Air condition, lull power and only 6,000 miles. $1,600 Off Many other quality value, used cars to choose from LEE OSBORN SALES PONTIAC and CADILLAC Milford 084-1483 TRY IT: BUY IT! EYE IT- Stop in and look over the fine selection of late model “Goodwill Used Cars” and you’ll immediately see why we will want you to not be just satisfied with looking but to TRY IT- After you have test driven to your own satisfaction one of these excellent running automobiles, we know you’ll not be happy until you decide to: BUY IT- After you have driven it home you will always be able to get complete service at ally time. Our whole sales staff is always ready to be of the utmost help. We are constantly striving to satisfy each and every customer who comes into our establishment. So just remember—“Shop Where You Can Save Sensationally”—THE GOODWILL LOT of THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE. 1961 ' PONTIAC Catalina 4-door, radio and heater, Ifydramatic transmission, power brakes and steering $1995 1962 - PONTIAC Catalina 2- camelot rose Interior. '62 BUICK Skylark ..... $2635 Hardtop — standard transmission — radio — heater convenience group — padded Instrument panel 2*speed wipers — remote control mirror — positive traction differential — back-up lights — deluxe wheel covers — whitewalls — blue finish — white vinyl top ~~ black vinyl bucket teats. \ '62 BUICK LeSabre...................$2865 Turbine drive transmission •— radio heater — power steering —* power brakes —, clock — safety, group — custom padded cushions — easy eye glass — 2-speed wipers - remote control outside mirror deluxe wheel covers — whitewalls top — matching trim. burgundy finish — white '61 VW Deluxe ,.....$1375 radio — one bwner — light green finish — '61 BUICK Wagon. . . . $2045 Twin turbine drive - radio and heater - - V B engine Windshield wgftlic!’* power steering — and dual speed wipers padded Instrument panel • clock — whitewall tires —- deluxe wheel covert — custom vinyl Interior with carpeting — blue-finish — light green trim. See this Bulck: special today 11 '61 BUICK LeSabre ..',..$2285 Hardtop — turbine drlv* traitomlailon — radio — be»ter — power ■teerlng — power brake* — lately (roup — easy eye glaa* — custom foam cushion* — 3-ipeed wiper* — deluxe wheel cover* — whitewall* —• silver mist finish — matching Interior. \ '61 BUICK Electra 4-Door $2330 Turbine drive — radio — heater — power steering — power brakes ■— easy eye glass — safety group — clock *— custom padded cushions • deluxe wheel covers — whitewalls — fawn mist flplsh *— matching trim. \ *'60 BUICK Electro ..;.. .$2195 "22ft" 4-Door Hardtop — turbine drive — radio — heater — powsr •teerlng — power brakes tinted glass — electric clock — deluxe wheel covers — whitewalls — all white finish — blue Interior, '60 BUICK LeSabre...................$1775 4-Door — Turbine drive -- radio — heater — tinted windshield — whitewall ttree - - beige finish — brown Interior. '60 BUICK Convertible . .$1895 Turbine drive — radio — heater — power eteerlng and brake* — safety group — clock • deluxe wheel cover* — whitewall* — marlin blue finish — blue leather Interior. '59 BUICK Electra...................$1495 l-Door Hardtop —- turbine drlvo transmission — radio — heater — pow«r steering — power brakes — safety group — tinted glass outside mirror — clock — deluxe wheel — whitewalls — white finish — light green trim. '59 BUICK LeSabre...................$1665 Turbine drive — radio -~ heater — power steering — power brakes — E-Z eye glass whitewall* — deluxe wheel cover* — desert land finish — matching trim I *59 GMC Suburban....................$ 695 Automatic transmission — healer — defrosters good tires — rune and handles like a new one dark green finish I '59 BUICK LeSabre...................$1375 4-Door Hardtop -- radio — heater — power steering — power brakes — satety group — tinted alas* — clock — deluxe wheel covers whitewalls - while finish - blue Interior I '59 PLYMOUTH Savoy . .$655 4-Door with automatic transmission — radio — heeler —• outside mirror — back-up light* — deluxe wheel’covere — 6-oyllnder engine — silver mist finish - matching trim! 1958 BUICK '75" Hardtop $945 Dynsflow trausmlnMon • radio and heater — power steering — power bmkeR power seats — power windows - custom Interior new whitewall tires • deluxe wheel covers — silver mist finish with silver and black Interior. '47 JEEP-.- ..$985 4-wheel drive — heater — defrosters — full canvas top plow - a real work hors*. This Week Specials '55 PLYMOUTH 4-Door... . $135 Belvedere Sedan — V-8 engine — atandard tranamlsston — radio •— heater — outside rear mirror — deluxe wheel covers — aqua finish — matching trim I '52 FORD F-6 DUMP ... .$535 Truck with heater - defrosters —• 0 yard box — tires Ilka now ■ dlirdlonat signals. This one Is ready lor workl '59 RENAULT 4-Door ...$135 transportation — economy '53 STUDEBAKER 2-Dr. $ 115 inlM.lon — heater — defrosters — five real ....—33 Years— , 210 Orchard Lake f m&mm ■ v ”■* * ' Kf - m iff ■ > 4 • . w*7‘; IS y|y; yfe SI JL=!2 ^li, -■■■■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THltHSDAYj JANUARY It, 1063 >**mi)mW' w Ik- mi Kwmc catauna 2-door EMglgNiih heater..hydrvnatic sSrfevtK^ *® »TrS down, ana aaaume payments of *57.«0 per month. 24 month* «QW> Guaranteed Warranty. ■ ,< fYwnir, >#<• ■ /1 ■; ... liW WTMOimi VAU AWT 4-POOW ‘ «riUt aUndard ■ transmission . eedan witt mandat'd tranaralMton ftraatro eeooomr.PlentyoJ room | tor a family of * in »»*» *»°d i look inf metallic blue compact. In- •|WBnC »** «leau owTeoutp-. meat Include* rodto. Bwtwr. and I excellent tire*. A tln» p«rtormto« 1 etr with a full year written *u*r-| ante*. Won tartnklo Bt your tod-. »et end our low Bill price 1* only t Iras.'“BmMWOHAM _CHRW«4^ ! PLYMOUTH. 212 8. WOODWARD. MI 7-321* I 1057 PLYMOUTH. 2 DOOR, RUNS : end drives good, cleen. 425 down * ^iSiMkir&ra- 468 8. Woodward Ml 4-3400 ___ *rr1-'— 1958 OLDS 44 Moor hardtop. Hydremetlc transmission, V4 engine, p o w e r Steering, power brakes radio, heater, whitewall tire*, real clean and a very special price ot $695 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Nw ^ llirf Cant OMI YTAR WARRANTY with each used car sold BOB BORST 14* mtm^ LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 332 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 Big John’s Used Cars 40 Oakland Are. W SUM! SAVE Now for your summer driving. 1460 Pontiac convertible, white with e white top. power eteering and brakea. Priced at only 41.445. PONT IAC-CADII .LAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham. MI 4-1930 Ntw and llsad Cars 106 1154 PLYMOUTH, 4500. llM FOM- tlac. 4150. SWPQgoto. M» MOW *filS®8 , * *un« tveagood. f BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 068 8. Woodward . Ml MHO 1957 PONTIAC A nice- clean hardtop coupe With - radio. heatOT, tlMUnitUB. L O'OYy good. Tuba good, ooo It at ■ 51* S PEOPLES AUTO SALES 48 Oakland FB 2-3331 .1454 PONTIAC ■ t-DOOll. SHAHP. 8280. Alex Motor#. OM144. 1198 PONTIAC CATAUNA 2-DOOR hardtop, with a yotmapk flniah, Billy factory equipped! A little ten) throughout! 8788. Haupt Pontiac Open Monday. Tueedey and Thursday until 1 p.m. One Mile North of U.S. 10 on MI5 Clarkston______ MA 5-5864 TRY FISCHER BUICK USED CARS 515 8. Woodward _ Birmingham 1454 MERCURY 2-DOOR VS $99 Sixty Auto Sale* 448 Mfc -etememr Street PE 4-1140 i 1957 PONTIAC 4-DOOR WAGON, radio, heater, full power, no ru»t New tire* $495 EM 3-3756. 2-DOOR CATALlNX 8PORTS SEDAN I960, low mlleege. be*t, offer. FE 2-5796 Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1956 OLDS. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, i sharp, radio, heater, full oower. * 8385. 714 Baldwin Ave. f»57 PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND * heater, excellent condition, no money down, full price $197. As-aume payments of $2.21 per week call credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 2275 W. Huron 8t. FE 4-4088 f936 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR POWER steering and brakes, nice Interior, excellent tire*. FE 3-7964. 1957 PLYMOUTH £t*tlon wagon. V8. auto., radio, heater. Full price $19$. $1.50 a week. .SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8. Saglnsw__FE 6-4834 1954 PLYMOUTH HAS RADIO AND I heeler, excellent condition, no , money down, full price 4297. As-, aume payment* of 53.25 per week. Cell credit maneger. Mr. White et ‘ KINO AUTO SALE8, 115 S. Sagi-* naw. FE 8-0402. 1961 CATALINA 2-DOOR. HYDRA-matlc. excellent condition. 41.695. OR 3-0218._________________________ i960 PONTIAC CATAUNA 9 PAS-senger wagon, power steering and brake*, rsdlo. heater, good white walls, cordovan and ivory. $1,675. MA 5-2370 PONTIAC. 1957 2-DOOR.* LIKE new. Original white finish Automatic tranamfewlon. radio and heater. No money down. 56 per week. We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 160 8 SAGINAW. FE 8-4071 I960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 • dodr hardtop, with radio, heater. Mercromatlc transmission, slurp one-owner, with a gun metal gray flniah. 3175 down. 549.63 per month. And a 24 month COW) Guaranteed warranty. LLOYD'S PONTIAC. 1962 BONNEVILLE, hardtop, radio, heater, hydra.matic power steering, power brakes, many extras. $2 650. Call eves, or • weekends 626*5666. ESQUIRE January Specials MARMADtURB ly Anderson & Leaning t-i7 Now, maybe I can watch the shows I want to see! New and Used Curs 106 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 — A 2 door Hardtop, ft Cyl. Fordo* matte and power steering. No money down. FULL PRICE $489 1959 PONTIAC — A sharp 1 owner. 22,000 mile 2 door hardtop. Looks and runs like new. ONLY $1245. 1959 FORD CUSTOM 300 — Extra nice 4 door sedan. 8 Cyl. Ford-O-matic. radio and heater. FULL PRICE Sft4»* 1960 CHEVROLET 2 dodr “Ro-man Red” beauty with Powerglide. radio and heater. 1 owner, $1195. 1961 MONZA — A beautiful 1>!ack * SPORT COUPE” with red interior. Has the popular 4 speed transmission. Radio, heater, bucket seats, and get this “It Is a 1 owner with actual 18.000 miles '* Sharp and ready to go at ONLY $159$. Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 S Sagtfiaw FE 2-9131 1959 PONTIAC — A sharp 4-door sedan with auto, transmission, radio, heater and decor trim. FULL PRICE $1195. I960 Dodge Seneca Standard shift. 2-door. $995 SFE THE ‘DEPENDABLES’* KESSLER'S DODGE- 8 to N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford Next to world's largest gravel pit OA ft 1400 or OA 8-1552 1959 FORD OALAXIE — A I door beauty In ‘ CORAL AND WHITE * ,8 Cyl. Ford-q-mallc. radio, heater, power steering. EXTRA (SPECIAL $995. 1962 PONTIAC 4 - DOOR UTAH Chief, double power, tinted glass, 11,000 miles, for sale or trade. 3192 Loon Lake Shores Drive, lllfc POKTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon, power steering and brakes. Hydramatlc radio, heater* white-walls. excellent condition, $2,500. Call after 6, p.m. OR 3-1166. Ntw and Used Cars 106 New tad Uwd Cart , 106 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible, with a black finish, (hilt mil Beautiful Interior, show- . room condition, and V* can It- "TWBWr'''.......■"-ik.'j.r.-.'. i.V——i-------- $2785 fmaunienfMy payment! >'*5 Out Year Warranty - DODGE House Service It Building" uMANs.^wr^i! lot* el axirai, _ private owner, must ota._22«‘4S»r 1464 ;»ihiwff'’yrnga: ______I chooeo from and ail In excellent condition. All can Tic bought with BALKS. FE 4-2214, PO « 11 AC CATALINA RARD- top, 2-door, auto, many extraa, good condition reasonably Original own- 1461 RAMBLER 2-DOOR SEDAN with original - rod and whli# factory finish And r-McUcia Interior trim. A fine , performing 6-cyllndrr car with standard transmission that will really make your gaeollne dollars stretch. Easy terms to fit your budget and our low full prlco of only 41.093 Inoludta a full year written guarantee. Birmingham CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 412 8. WOODWARD. MI 7.3214 1454 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, super, stenderd shift, excellent condition. Phone PE 4-4010. New md Used Cm 196 BUY YOUR NEW v , .. RAMBLER ^ ■ NOUGHTEN & SON 52* H. Main, RochMter Ot HWi 1954 8IMCA HAS RADIO AND HEAT- ... excellent condltk down, full price 4247. mentx of 13.25 per we SALES. IIS S. S*. 1460 Rambler, radio, heater. 24,000 aci no ruit. clean, 01.060. irW 3N WAOON, per week BIRNU. ' r 5161 HR MI 4-3000 ONXIAC CATALllfA ‘ NOHAM R ri?w«qdwar( Ntw «mI U»*d Cars 1987 RENAULT, RUNS AND DRIVEN \ty good, economy cor, $38 down. ▼try I 13 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ______________Ml 6-2100 1454 PONTIAC SPORTS OEDAk radio end healer.- heMi up lights, „ 99_______ 991! Jrsmstlc. whitewalls, 0I7S. JU 4-3623. Clawson, dyenlnce only. tow poh vertlble. ____■ _______..._______ 17,000 mile*, iiioio. OB irfH. 1003 mission, very good condition. 610$ BIRMINGHAM. 1.M 066 8. Woodward MI 6-3000 1962 Renault Dauphine out | can he your* for only -----......$1095 - Pull Price 2100 Down or old car Small Monthly Payment# - One Year warranty- SPARTAN DODGE “The HOUSE Serlve U Building" 211 S. Saginaw FE 6-4! FE 5-1854. i due to Ulne»i. 1957 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, and hydra-matte transmission, sharp lavender and white finish. $175 down, and assume payments of $31.43 her month 24 months (GW) Guaranteed warranty. * LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw I E ,2-9131 1961 Fontiac Bonneville 4-door hardtop, like new, full power, can finance. $2085 with $190 down or old car *•* ■mail monthly payments One Year Warranty SPARTAN DODGE 61 and '62 Tempests 61 Pontiac ’62 Comet *62 Pontiac Wagon. Demo. 62 Pontiac. 4-door Kef go--Pontine Stile* I i960 CHEVROLET — A ' Royal blue'* | 2-door with the Ras saving 6 Cyl. engine. Powerglide, radio and heater. $1145. PONTIAC. SAVE MOlfET WITH a Pontiac State Bank loan when buying a new or used car. Call Pontiac 8tate Bank. FE 4-3591. I ESQUIRE Used Cars 2182 S. TELEGRAPH , j have been dreaming about. Power! Performance! Prestige! Enjoy them all with this sleek aquamarine beauty with its luxurious nvlon uml morokide interior. A very low mileage car with whitewall (ires that are like new and equipped with, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater and other extras. Our low full price la only $2,795 You set the terms to suit yourself. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 912 fl. WOODWARD, MI^^H. RAMBLER American 2*door. $1,795 delivered ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Union Lake EM 3-4155 EM 2-4156 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA CON vertlble. Hydramattc, powei steering, power brakes. Really nice. Only $1,795. Easy terms. nice, only $1,790. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1060 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINQHAM, Ml 4-2735 HASKINS Used Olds Bargains 1959 OLDS *W Convertible; with full power, above average condition) Beautiful* white finish. 1960 OLDS 98 Dynamic 88 2-door Hydramattc, radio, white and black finish. Save. 1961 DELUXE F-' 85“ 4-door with V8 engine. Hydramattc, power eteering, radio, like new condition! Solid coral finish! 1962 OLD F-“85” Cutlass Coupe, DEMQ with V8* Hydramatlc, maroon and white finish! also several 1963 OLDS DEMO'S to choose from! HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds “Your Crossroads to livings'* U.S. 10 on M15 MA 5-5071 MA 5-6101 MID-WINTER PRICE CHOP One-Gwner—Late Model Beauties ’02 CORVAIR MONZA .. 4-speed transmission with engine. This coupe Is a beauty with red trim. f 1975 ••145” white •60 CHEVROLET ....... $1495 BEL AIR SPORT COUPE. 6-ryllnder. Powerglide, solid copper finish. •60 CHEVROLET .....v. %$16$5 I M P A L A 4-Door. 6-cyUiidef, Powerglide, tu-tone beige copper finish. and •60 MERCURY...... $1595 MONTCLAIR 4-Door Hardtop. Solid bronse, all power and low mileage. '61 CORVAIR .......... $1695 MONZA COUPE 4-speed transmission, low mileage and sharp. •62 CHEVROLET ...... $2495 IMP ALA 4-Door Sport Sedan. Full power, sharp all white fin- ish with red trim. •62 CHEVROLET ..... $3795 IMPAf.A WAGON. All power Including windows and seat. New car guarantee. •61 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT COUPE cylinder, standard $1695 ....I. 6- shift, fully '61 COMET .............’....‘$1495 2-DOOR, automatic transmission, low mileage, clean as a pin. ’62 CHEVROLET ....... $2495 BEL AIR rPassenger Wagon. V-8, Powerglide, power steering and brakes, beautiful solid turquoise finish. *62 RAMBLER ..... $1695 AMERICAN W A O O N. Only 9,000 miles on this like-new beauty. 1%1 Chevrolet Pickup .......................$1395 dark green finish and In first 1958 Chevrolet Local owner, low i ranei itleage, t .$895 cellent condition. CRISSMAN Cl IKVROLKT COM PAN Y Rochester, Michigan Of. 2-9721 V • TRUCKS ARE ,1:' OUR BUSINESS l 1959 GMC ..$945 •* Walk-in delivery, 3-5peed trausmrssron - 1957 GMC ..$795 h. Walk-in delivery, Hydramatic transmission . 1959 CHEVROLET ..$845 l/»-Ton panel 1954 GMC ..$995 Witli load tacker body, ideal for small * rubbish or garbage business 1 1952 GMC .$395 60-passenger school bus, runs good [ 1256 CHEVROLET .... ..$195 Sedan delivery 1955 CHEVROLET .V.. .$395 Cabin chassis will take a 12’ body - 1957 DODGE ..$695 Cabin chassis 1956 FORD ...'. ..$595 1*700 Cabin chassis 1959 GMC .$1095 Model 374 cabin chassis, will take a 16’ body 1959 CHEVROLET .... .$1095 Cabin chassis, will take a 14.’ body 1961 GMC .$1395 1002 pickup, wide side box 1961 CHEVROLET .... .$1295 .. ~ya-TQn q>u?kuft, ehfome equipped GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 New Chevys Demos Used Cars JUNE in JANUARY 2-4 Doors Sedans Wagons Soft Tops LAST 3 DAYS OVER 300 NEW and USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM USED CAR BARGAINS '62 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe Radio, heater, V ft engine, Powerglide tranamis* slon and power steering. Sharp autumn gold finish. '62 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon V-i'-enflnew^Powrrftidr tranfcnvlsMtfn, rad To. hfnt-)er, power steering and biaken. Beautiful silver blue Jiniflh. '62 CHEVY liiscayne Sedan 2*Door with 6-cylfudfr engine Powerglide it mission, fre&h air Water. Solid beige. '62 CHEVY Impala Convertible \ Power steering, power brakes, radio, healer Fire engine red with white top '62CHEVY Impala Station Wagon V-4 engine. Powerglide transmission, rsdlo, heater, power steering, power brake*. Solid while with red interior. '62 FORD Galaxif Sedan 4-Door with 9-cjrUnder engine. tnn mission, radio, healer, tioiid blown. Titled General Motors name. '62 CHEVY 1 fpj»f>ln- ’snjur t .................................... Power steering, power brakes, Poweririide, V-8 engine, radio and heater. Autumn gold. '62 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan Power steering, V-8 engine, Powerglide, radio heater Bllver blue. $2188 '62 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Sedan Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires and Hydramatlc transmission. Solid burgundy. '61 FORD Leonohne Hus 4-PA88ENOER with stnndmd tranimlMlon and heater. Beautiful Ivory and green finish. & $1288 FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS EXTRA SPECIAL CARS EQUIPPED WITH AIR CONDITIONING FOR YOUR JUNE. VACATION IN FLORIDA, CALIFORNIA, ETC. '62 BONNEVILLE Hardtop $2888 4-DOOR VISTA. Power steeling and brakes, radio, beater, AIR CONDITIONING, whitewall tires, fawn beige finish. Titled in General Motors' Name. * '62 BUICK Hardtop . . . IN\I( I A 4-DOOR with power steering and brakes, AIK’ CONDITK.lN-I.Xti, radio, heater, whitewall tires, easy eve glass ami silver blue finish. T itled in General Motors’ name* '62 BONNEVILLE Hardtop $2888 VISTA 4-DOOR, Power windows, seat, power steering and brakes, AIR CONDITIONING, radio, heater, llydramatic, solid turquoise finish. Titled in General Motors’ name. '62 CADILLAC DeVille . . $4388 A sharp exquisite sedan with full power, whitewall tires an AIR CONDITIONING, T itled in General Motors' name. '62 CADILLAC DeVille . . Enll power on this coupe, radio, heater, whitewall tires and beautiful iee green finish. Titled in General Motors’ name. '62 OLDS F-85 ..... $2388' CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, llydramatic. whitewall tires and onyx silver with black top. USED CAR BARGAINS ’61 CHEVROLET '•62 MONZA ’61 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Sedan Pnwfrgllrio trannmlNfttoti, 6-ryl- 4-1)(tor Sedan Powerglide tranamlaalnn, radio, Impala Sport Sedan ilcyltuder ataiidard tranamla* Fuwu brigo IlnlKli. $1588 gold flniah. $1788 wall tires. Ivory and turquoifie $1588 ’<><> EAI.CON ■s<> CHEVROLET ’.<7 (TIKVROLKT ( iiMoiu Sedan I A solid while 2-Door Bel Air Sedan A Kolid- Jet biark 4-Door wlfh Bel Air. Wagon k V-8 engine. Powerglide transmlv Iit'iiIt?r and “ready." $888 ti ansmittsloh rudio and heater. $888 ■: CO Q OO =! CD \j&9- ’til CORVAIR 'til CHEVROLET ‘5‘> FORI) "7(XJ" Sedan Radio, heater, alandard trana-mission and .solid green finish. Bel Air 4-|)oor (('Cylinder engine, Powerglide traiinmiNBlon, radio and heater. C ustom Station Wagon A nli*r|> Ivory ami gold *-l)«or $1188 Solid imperial ivory fintah. $1488 transmission and V-fl engine. * $888 1963 CHEVROLET DEMOS Sport Coupe Chevy II Bel Air 2-Door 4-Door 2-Door $2295 $1995 „ $2145 Monza Corvair Pickup 2-Door 2-Door >4-Ton $2095 $1895 $1795 Biscayne Wagon, 4-Door ... $2395 oft FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 mr;, i’t ■ t 1 * Hull i. t THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 19(j3 D-ia ■ ■ / "/ g'-* iSi s Television Programs- iNpew MUM tgr ataibn Hated ta Ate eotunm m nbjwt toctan*® without noth* Ct»~* S-WJBMT * Channel C-WWJ-TT <3? Chuuul 1-wnm . Channel S-OU.W.TV Channel W—TVTTJ8 TONIGHT •iH (2) News (4) M Squad (7) Movie: “Man-Eater of *4 Kumaon.” ^ ^ -.— (t) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy 1:86 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:81 (2) Weather (4) Weathw , «:S6 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News i (7) News, Weather, Sports ! (9) Superoar (56) American, Art Today 6:46 (4) Sports ' 6:45 (4) News 7 ' r : ' ' x (7) News "iy 7:66 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Rebel (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Lehmann Master Class 7:30 (2) Mr. Ed (4) Wide Country (7) Ozzie and Harriet , (9) Movie: ‘Tarzan’s Peril.” (1951) (56) French Through TV 0:90 (2) Perry Maqpn (7) Donna Reed (56) Challenge 8:10 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Leave It to Beaver (56) Horizons ot Science 0:00 (2) Twilight Zone - (7) My Three Sons (9) Playdate 9:30 (4) (Color) Hazel (7) McHale’s Navy 10:00 (2) Nurses (4) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Premiere (9) Wrestling 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: “That M1 d-nlght Kiss.” (1949) (7) Movie: “The Lady Says No.” (1952) 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight—Dean (9) Movie: “The Adventures of TartO.” (1943) FRIDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government. (7) Funews 7:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Spanish for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Compass Rose 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “Fired Wife." (1943) (9) Chez Helene (56) Let’s Read 9:15 (9) NiUf'Sery-^Sehool Time— 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) National School Show (56) Your Health 9:55 (2) TV Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) News 10:25 (4) News 7 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy y V. (4) (Color) Play Your Hiinch (7) Girl ,Talk (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys 77.y (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7)f Jane Wyman (9) Movie: ^Wlndom's Way." (1957) 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete wd Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours fOr a Song (56) American Art Today FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (56) Memo to Teachers 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2)*Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go • Round (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “A Stolen Life.” (1946)' 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Showcase 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Music On the River 9:16 (2) Millionaire' (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game T""" (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzie Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy *^(7) DiscdvmT (9) Mickey Mouse dub 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Neynwtand 5:00 (2) Movie: ’ '‘Stronger Oh the Third Floor.” (1940) <» (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: ‘‘Thunder Pass.” (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:30 (56) Compass Rose 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Files Damage Suit GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -$200,000-damage suit against the Upjohn Co. of Kalamazoo was filed in U S. District Court here yesterday by • a Pennsylvania man. Joseph M. Hobson, Spring-house, Pa., claimed a drug manufactured by Upjohn, known as “Panalba,” caused him to have an auto accident on Jan. 23, 1060. Hobson charged that the drug was recommended for treatment for a sinus condition. After taking the capsule, he claimed, he blacked out, his car crossed the center line and smashed into another vehicle. In the accident, Hobson said, he suffered the loss of his right eye, a fractured rib, concussions of the head and injuries to his left ankle and knee. Auto Parking Woes DONNA REED, 8 p.m. (7) Woman presses $100 into Donna’s hand at auction, asks her to buy statue of horse —then disappears. DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p.m. (4) Headline comedian has leg amputated and dwells on self-pity which none of his friends find amusing. LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8:30 p.m. (7) Wally gets part-time job parking cars. But when’ pal Eddie helps out, he parks one of guest’s cars in tow-a\Vay zone and police haul it away. TWILIGHT ZONE, 9 p.m. (2) Newspaper reporter gets lost while driving in backwoods mountain country and ends up in little town of Peaceful Valley. STEPPIN’ HIGH - Maurice Chevalier, working at Paramount Studios in Hollywood for the first time in 30 years, does some high ar n»Mu stepping with actress Joanne Woodward (left) and Eva Gabor during recent filming. Solos at Sweet Grand, She Says Alliance, Ohio m - You couldn’t blame Rosalind Miller for being up in the clouds on her 10th birthday. That’s exactly where she wanted to be. ★ ★ ★ ■ The pretty high school senior, whose father is a veteran pilot and airport operator at nearby North Benton, was making her first solo airplane flight. ★ ★ ★ Rosalind,who has taken les sons for about two years, com merited on landing: “It was a wonderful feeling, knowing that you were alone and had to make the decisions yourself.” In oihercotmt^tb«poinMlH« is callled the fireplant, Mexican flame leaf, sherherdess and lobster plant. yv’’' W CMU to Confer Degree on Congressman Griffin MOUNT PLEASANT (/Pi-Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree Sunday from Central Michigan University at the school’s midyear commencement. Griffin is a 4947 graduate of CMU. He received his law degree from University of Michigan and practiced law at Traverse City from 1950 until his election to Congress. NY Is Suddenly 'Square'; Singer Forgets Invitation McHALE’S NAVY, 9:30 p.m. (7) Congresswoman wants naval hero to come back to U,S. with her and head bond drive. She sets eyes on McHaje, who tries to romance his way out of it. ANDY WILLIAMS, 10 p.m. (4) Jonathan Winter, Jane Wyman, New Christy Minstrels appear in color show. MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (2) “That Midnight Kiss.’’ (1949),, HMlHical tMit rdmBhfe 'of IwcT opera singers. Kathryn Grayson, Mario Lanza, Jose Iturbi, Ethel Barrymore, Keenan Wynn, MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7) “The Lady Says No.” Photographer has trouble with beautiful, man-hating authoress. David Niven, Joan Caulfield. —Today's Radio Programs WXYZ (1*70) WCAR (USD) WPON (UM> WJBK (liM) TONIGHT «:0O—WJR. Sill WWJ, NOW! , CKiiW. Now* WXYZ. NOVI wjmc. Hobort W. Loo wcar. Baoarell* WPON. New*. (port* WHIT. Now* —WJR. Buelnon N«w* rJ. Bualnee* [YZ, Air* Dreler i.w b navie* ON, Norm O'Nofl Show irt, linemen* New* 7:88—WJR. Now*. Sport* WWJ, Phone Opinion WXYZ. Rd Minion OKI w P. Lewi* WJHK. J Brllboj WCAR. Vto Archer wxn, Muelo (or Modern* 71 IS—WJR. Choral WXYZ. Tern Bulletin CKLW, Bob SUton 7:4A—WXVZ, Loo Alan 1:18—WJR. World Tonleht WHPI. New*. Minin tor Mod-- orn* IVJR. Concert WWJ. Red Win** v, Canadian* WJR. N * W ».' Capitol Cloakroom I. Nowa. Mualo (or tern* WJR. Jim Wood WWJ. World New* World Newa 6. Loo Alan, WWJ. Sing Along 11:0*—WJR, Newe, Sport* WWJ. New* CKLW, Jo* Oentll* WCAR, New*, Sport* WCAK. K*w», sporte WHPI, Newt. Mutlo (or Modern* Hill—CKLW. Bob Staton WWJ. Organ Mualo II:.‘to ~WJH Mualfl WWJ, Muelo 'Til Dawn WCAR. Vlo Archer 1H4I-CELW. Sid Walton PRIUAY MORNING g:00—WJR. Newa. Agrt. WWJ. Newe, Robert* WXYi, ll’rnd Well, Newe CKLW. Farm Newe WJ'tR, Newe- Avery WCAR, News. Slierlden W|>ON. Newt, Art*. Weeton WRFL Rota. Mualo »i«0-WJnL Mualo Hall WXYZ. Wolf, Newa OKI W Eve Opener WPON. Dale Tlno 7:00—W.'R. Newa, Mualo WWJ, Mewa, Roberto WXYZ. Wolf . l. .. CKLW, Newa. Toby David WJBK New*. Avery WCAR. Newa. Sharldau WPON. Newa, Dale Tlno WHPI. Newa, Mualo 7llO-WXYZ New*. Woll CKLW. Newa. David 1:00—WJR. Newa. Oueal WWJ, Newa, Roberta WXYZ. Well _ _ CKLW. Newa. Oavld WJBK. Newa. Avery WCAR. Newe WPON. Nowa. Dal* Tlno WHPI. Nowa, Sport* g:HO— WJR. Muelo Hall WXYZ. Woll. Newa WHPI. Now*. Sport* 1:00—WJR. Newa. Harrl* WWJ, Newe. Martena WXYZ. Newt. Woll CKLW, Newe. David WJBK. New*, Avery WCAR. Newe. Martyn WPON. Newe. Dale Tlno WHPI, Burdlok. Muelo 1110—WJR. Loo Murray 10:00-WJR. Newa. Muale WWJ, Newa,' Martena WXYZ. Break(aet Club CKLW. Jot Van WJBK. New*. Retd WJAR. Newe, Martyn WHPI. Newe. Minor IosXO-CKLW. Jo* VSD WWJ, Newe, Lynl WXYZ Winter CKLW. Jot Van WjM, Newe. Reid WCAR Newe CKLW. WjM, WCAR .... WPON, Newe, Jerry Oleen WHPI. Newe. Muelo 11:IO~ WWJ, Newt, Muelo WXYZ, Winter, Now* FRIDAY AFTERNOON llioo—WJR. Newt. Perm WWJ. Newi,. Lynkor W Wal, HOWO, UJMBW* WXYZ, winter. Newe CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. Nawi, Hold j WCAR. New*. Pure* , WPON, Newe. Jerry Oleen WHPI. Newe. Muelo U:M—WJR, Bud Ouoet ' WXYZ winter, Newe 1:00 WJR. Newe, Art Ltnklet- W.WJ, Nowa A*k Neighbor UIVV9. WlnliP MOWS WXYZ, Winter, Nowo CKLW, Joe Von WJBK, Newa. Raid WPON. Newt, Jerry Olaeh WHPI. Now*. Motto 1:10—WJR. Oarry Moor* 1:00—WJR, Nowa. Wood WWJ. Newe, Hultman WXYZ. Wlntar. Newe WJBK. Newe, Lot WCAR. Newt WPON, Newe, Beteley WHPI. Now*. Muelo tiOO—WJR. Now*. Jimmy Clark WWJ, Newe, Hultman WXYZ. Joel Sebaatlan CKLW, pavlet WJBK, Newe, Lee WCAR. Newe. Sheridan WPON. Nawa. Bentley liM—WJR Muelo 11*11 WWJ, Vmphaale. Hultman WXYZ Sabaettan. Newe 0:00—WJR, Newe. Muelo Hall WWJ, Bumper Club WXYZ, Sebeetlan CKLW. Newe. Davlet WJBK. Newt, Lee WCAR. Newe. Sheridan WPON. Newt. Beasley WHPI. New*, Muelo *iM-WJR Muelo' H*U WWJ, Emphasis, Bumper Club WXYZ Seboetlen, Newe rpoN, sporte. McLaughlin WHPI. Newt. Muelo 0:0*—WJR Newt. Mutlo Hall WWJ, Nowa. Bunfper Club WXYZ, Sebaatlan CKLW, Sporte WJBK, Newt. Lee WCAR, Newe. Shorldan WPON, New*, Beasley 5:10—WJR. Newe. Muelo Hatt WXYZ, Sebaatlan. Newa CKLW, Bud Davie* WHPI. Now*, Muelo By EARL WILSON \ - ‘ New YORK - Strange things are happening to our strike-bound city that, years from now, will seem incredible. Mary Martin—invited weeks ago to a big tribute dlnnerto Dick Rodgers the other night—didn’t go. She was sitting home alone, too, unaware she’d been invited. Last fall, when the Invitation arrived, Mary’s secretary decided she couldn’t go as she’d be in Brazil, on a freighter trip, first time hi f°ur years, seeing her estate. Time passed. A dock strike started. Nobody was going anywhere. Papers weren’t telling anybody anything. Dick Halllday, Mary’s husband, leaped in to take advantage of the leisurely sit-WILSON uation and finish up plans for their show, “Jennifer,” set for next fall. “Maybe It’s just as well for us,” Halllday’ lays. “We’ll fly next week if we have to ...” Some of their friends found it hard to understand that they, of all people who knew Dick Rodgers, were not there. What they ean’t understand is that in this city of non-communication, nobody really knows anything that’s going on. We’re all squares. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Myrna Loy and Glenda Farrell met, of all places, at Asti’s where everybody sings—customers, bartenders, doormen: even the singers. . . . Dolores Hart’s relaxing here after the end of her engagement to Californian Don Robinson, Dolores, who dated Stephen Boyd when they made a film In Holland, heard the stories about Doris Day falling for him when they made “Jumbo.” And says Dolores: “I know nothing about It, but I can see how a girl could flip for him’’ . . . Anna Sosenko, who brought Hildegarde along to fame, has taken over management of singer Felicia Sanders, who will open very elegantly, at the Plaza Persian Room Jan. 23. Miss Sosenko figures Felicia has “got to become the female Goulet.” if if ir TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “A French woman reading a paper said to her husband, ‘In New York, one man has an auto accident every half hour.’ Her husband replied, ‘That fellow’s Just unlucky. In his place, I would never leave the house!’ ’’ (France-^merique). WISH I’D SAID THAT: “The best time for parents to put the children to bed Is while they still have the strength.” EARL’S PEARLS: Those electric blankets scare Bertha Shore, who says, “I’m afraid I’ll get a short in my sheet.” “With the divorce rate so high,” says the Scandal Sheet, “some dress manufacturers are planning a line of wash and wear wedding gowns” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1963) Road Officials County Wonders What Became of Bridge Bid Oakland County road commissioners are becoming familiar with the ways bf the federal government as they wait and wonder about some money for bridges; It’s been, almost two months since road commissioners applied for a $212,100federal grant. They haven't heard aNrord. “We’ve written another letter asking abont the status of our application,” Road Commission Chalraian Sol D. Lomerson said. “Officials we have talked to who have received money under this program before say m ■ 1*0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ll 12 13 14 l& 17 18 19 ' i ■ 2■" «"»."** Nassau County seat, in addition to Garden Ninety families were evacuated when a Rockford Junior High School bus was struck in the rear on Ifa-slloked V.S. Ml while unloading paafang»|L... Jiarth of Rockford. . • The bus driver, Jeanne Gordon,! 43, ilsp escaped unhurt. But the I driver of the far, Gary M. Clo-l cum, 19, of Edmore was slightly! injured. aSM-iS Eli; *j from two apartment houses temporarily, f’js • ' ' J months, erupted last June 27 over job security and other Issues after the old contract had expired. Supervisory and technical employes have kept the'refinery in operation since then,!1?!' f§|§ m DETROIT Uft - Striking employes of the Mobil Oil Ge.’s refinery in Trenton were to vole today on ratification fa an agreement readied Tuesday by com- 'No one' was believed- tb- ■ have and no injuriM were reported. * h < There are - 59 life insurance Joseph Henson, president of Lo- companies in Canada. * Left end Right Remote Control SWITCHES ; vZ *3*5 Pair 3-FOOT FLEX TRACK Bag. QAj In Loti SOe »l*rt of 12 RIAOY-TO-RUN CARS zifM. ««< ' Also on Sale • Engines • Building KHt • Car Kits • Power Pecks 4 Train Sets • Smell Parts SCARLETT’S IKTOI mi NOBBY WOP IS E. Lawrence If 1-784$ Pwk FreO BaMnd Store ini mil mini.. il ,> i mm SAVE *209S “Champion” Sled Shanty for Ice Fishermen Regularly priced at $42.95 48’rwide, 54” deep, 66” high 3795 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ,ight weight, weather-tight, easy to put up and take own. One inch tubular frame. Floor board. Save! m- Fish Tip-up* . •. 81p I®* Spud Chisel...... 2.57 Jaes Polar Jig-Rod... 99o Hot Seat, notv.... 1.27 .s/toning Goodt, Pony St, Baoomont Powerful 4-HP David Bradley Chain Saws Regular f 139.951 Has Recoil Starter 119 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Low price and check these features. Lightweight, easy to handle ... gear reduction increases torque for heavy cutting ... has automatic clutch, positive manual chain oiler. .See it, buy it tonite at Sears! ' , Poncing Ur pi.. Pony St, Hatomont 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" -4—‘ I Ionian Coordinated Outfit Installed In Average 5x7-foot Bathroom Completely Installed Bath Outfit As Low As *540 tl Includes: 5-ft, recessed tub; big 19xl7-in. china lavatory; washdown closet with seat; white fixtures; 7-pc. hath accessory set; 100 square feet of plastib wall tile; 30 square feet of vinyl floor tile in colors; medicine cabinet with plate glass mirror; towel set; all labor and permits. Priced to save you more at Sears. Plumbing and Homing Dept., Pony St. Batemtnt NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Modernising Credit Plan! FREE ESTIMATE Call FE 5-4171 for estimate on Installed furnaces or boilers. 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 8 County Communities Take Fart in Program 1 *‘V _ : of Michigan exten* courses will be offered in Oakland County communi-i beginning early next month IS weekly, two-hour ses-wlll be held in Pontiac, Bloomfield Hills, FWrmingtra, Ferndale, Holly, Royal Oak and Southfield. The courses, taught by member* fa the U. of M. faculty, are each-worth two semester hours credit. There is a $40 charge for each course. tdr w .-A Registration will be accepted it the first or second class of each course. There will, however, be an opportunity for pre-registration in Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills. f The following is a list of the different courses available in , each community and the starting date and time for each. Poetise—AU clsuei will meet in Pen Use Northern High School, 1051 Arlene St., unless otherwise noted. Education; Audio-Visual Methods and Materials, Feb.' 5, 7:30 p.m.: Psychology. Personality Development, Feb. 6. 7:30 p.m,; Real Estate: Finance 1. Feb. 7, 7 p.m.; Snd Social Casework, Feb. 4. 3:30 p.m.. Bureau of Social Welfare. Welfare Build-. tog 1300 N, Telegraph Road. BiraUngkam—All classes will meet at Derby Junior MJrh School and' ore-registration will be held there Jan. During Weak of Jan. 4 LANSlNG fUPB —The Michigan Liquor Control Commission reported 40269 cases of whisky were sold in the state for tee week ending Jan. 4, an increase fa 4,000 from the same period a year ago. k.....;~“'Fl .* * * Wine sales for the week totaled 11,796 cases, an increase of 1,300 from the same period in 1962. GARDEN CTTY. N.Y. (AP) V A series of explosions Mew a magazine plant into bits and shook three Long Island villages today *i w,1' ffeijitjk People wfae thrown out of bed. and lights Suddenly flashed on in homes lit this New York Cfty *1. }■» p.n •tr of *'• m : d« l.ssleal Stadln: Te»rh»rs" < our,, In Cwur, FA. d. 7:1M> p.m. ; 'Kdacatlun: Elementary School C'ur-rlculum, Ftk. 7. 7;»« p.m. and Ap-pral.inf student Fragreaa. Feb. 5. 1:.1P n f . EagHabi Advanced Eapaaltian. Feb. 4, 1:M p.m.: and Pjjcholsfv: .Faychalagy and Cantemparar, Pr.b- ■ lema, Feb. 4;M p.m. .Bloomfield Hills—Classes will meet at Cranbroofc School for Boys, gate entrance *50, Ume Pine Road, unless otherwise hated. Preregtstratlon will be held Feb 7. 5,9 p.m. Anthropology; Personality and Culture. Feb. 13. 4>30 p.m : Education: Modern High School Curriculum. Feb. 11, 4.30 p.m ; History: Russia From {015, Feb 14. 7:30 p.m.; Sociology: Personality &ud Culture, Feb. 13. 4:30 p.m.; and oology: Geology for Teachers. Feb. 12. 7:30 p.m.. Cranbrook Institute of Science. *00 Lone Pine Road. it it * Fsimlngton—Class meets at Farming-ton High School. Education: School-Community Relations. Peb. 6. 7:30 p.m. r Ferndale—Class meets at Ferndale High School. *01 Plnecrest Road. Education: The Deviant Individual. Feb. 7. 7:30 p.m. Hetty—Class maeta In Hally High , Rrhesl. *3* E. Baird St. Edaeatlon: Psvrhalagy and Teaching af Reading, Writing and *pellint, Fee. *. 7:M p.m. Royal Oak—Class meats at Dondero High School. Real Estate: Real Estate Sale* Techniques, Peb. 7. 7:30 p m. . t w It dr Southfield—Class meet* to Southfield Rlbh School. Public Health; Principles If Mental Health. Peb. &. 4:30 p.m. • Additional Information can be obtained by telephoning or Writing the Untver JANUARY •a . and here’* why ^Extremely Low Prices ^Hand-picked Values 9 ✓Only First Qualify TPlaimedMonths Ago to ✓Wonderful Selection Offer Top Values Now Store Hr*. 9:45-9 p.m. Mon.-Thur*. Fri. ami Sat. Shop From 9:45 to 5:30 Tuesday and Wednesday Sure Starts-Lower Costs-With ALLSTATE For ’54-’62 Ford, Chev. & ’54-’59 Plym. Installed Mufflers Area Cour curt fit.. Flint 3. Mlchlga State Offers Three Awards I LANSING avr! j. C. Higgins Hand Warmers )99 t. It urge It Works just like .a cigarette lighter. Flip wheel to start wick whit’ll lights burner. Thrifty Latex Flat Paint Reg. $3.45 2“ a..-Charge ll Roll or brash on smoothly, it hide* well. A.norled color,. S3.44 Semi-don* ... gal. 2.77 PAINT Cl.lvAlt ANCK Reg. $3.00 Complete 7-inch Roller Sets 199 X *et Charge ll Include* roller, plastic handle, extra-big Iray. Save! Hollcra, brushes KKDI'f KII! Paint Dopt.. Main Hatvmrnl .fgmum.1 IftHliWriV"*3" Hwib*'e.«4h*Maf I Coated Wire 14/2 with Qc ground «h.r(rlt' Reg. So! Plmlio railed wire i* ei.y to strip, flame re.lil.nU 12/2 with ground.....4efk. Utility Light Reg. *9.88 730 40*w«tt ch»ra« Ii Come, complete with two 20 wett bulbs. Mount* flush or suspends from ceiling. Cord. Kite. l)ept., Main Battment Humidifiers 977 Lhargr It Kit fits plenum of moil gravity or foiTfid warm air furnaceo. 12-incli pan. Sava umigbtl Furnace Filters 39Ce. lhargr It 10*20*1”. 14*23* I”. 13*20x1'', J 1 lit* 23* I ”.20*20*1”. 3311411 HUT..'V.’ - iV? Regular $13.95 Reg. 49e 6-Siii's The Weather Record $93.8 Billion WASHINGTON « - President Kennedy. proposed today an $98.8-billion budget—an all-time record— keyed to deficit-boosting tax cuts which he said would spark the nation toward full employment, production and purchasing power. Kennedy’s spending program for the year starting July 1 For Defense would top even the highest of wartime budgets, $98.3 billion fn J944-45, and shoot the public debt to a record $315.6 billion.' -—-—' Nonetheless, he insisted it was shaped to put new life into the economy and insure “efficient and frugal’’ conduct of the government. In a message sending his midterm budget to Congress, Kennedy acknowledged the $13.5-billion, three-year tax cutting plan he unveiled earlier this week would at first add red ink to federal finances. He estimated the deficit would rise from the $8.8 billion now anticipated this year to $11.9 billion. From Our News Wires , Washington — President Kennedy today sent Congress a record $51-billion military spending plan to expand nuclear missile land, sea and air arms. With related programs, such as Foreign Aid Blast Budget From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - The administration wants Congress to appropriate $4.9 billion for a “high ly selective” foreign air-program in fiscal 1964 with emphasis on Latin America. President Kennedy appealed to Congress today not to repeat the deep cuts it made this fiscal year atomic energy activities, the de fense outlays for the coming fiscal year were estimated at $56 billion, $2. billion more than this jin a foreign-aid request of similar year and about $10 billion more size. than in 1960. j He said in his budget message “There is no discount price on that the funds were "essential to budget message “The free world must be prepared at all times to face the perils of global nuclear war, limited conventional conflict, and covert guerrilla activities.” “The 1964 budget,” he added, “carries forward this administra tion’s policies to develop strengthen the flexible an anced forces needed to /feuard and against eaofy of thes ards...” American military strength, the president said, is' “the free (cfrolrtietf on Page 2, Col. 3) meet our commitments achieve our purposes.” He proposed spending more than $1 billion in Latin America during the fiscal year starting July 1 and doubling the size of the Peace Corps program there. The President estimated that , factual foreign-aid expendituresbudget a blistering reception, bal-ior the fiscal year starting,July1 will total $3.75 billion—a drop By The Associated Press ■ WASHINGTON - P r e s i dent Kennedy's budget sailed into stormy congressional seas today. There was a clamor that unless some spending was jettisoned, its cargo of tax cuts would never reach port Intact. Much of a chorus of alarm about the budget’s deficit— practically drowning out other comment—came from Democrats, with Republicans adding their denunciations. “Incredible.” “R i d i culous.” •Entirely too big" were some of the harsher comments of critics. Many argued that the estimated $11.9-billion deficit would badly hurt the President’s tax reduction proposals. Recommendations Kennedy sent to Capitol Hill included: -Over-all defense spending of $55.4 billion, up $2.4 billion from the current year; emphasis on a strong retaliatory force, flexible conventional forces, better air and missile defenses. -—Space programs costing $4.2 billion, an increase of $1.8 billion; manned space flight efforts to get most of the total, with the goal of getting a man to the moon. —Foreign aid totaling $4,945,-000,000 with special attention1 for countries willing to help themselves. —Another bid for medical care for the aged financed through Social Security taxes; Editorial, Page A-6; More Stories, Page B-8 haz-'of $190 million from the eurrent1 Hep. Charles A. Halleck of lndi fiscal year. ana, House Republican leader The remaining $1.25 billioti 'said the $98.8-billion budget would be kept in reserve for aid "makes a mockery of the admin- a new request for a Cabinet-level Department of Urban Affairs. Detailed recommendations will be made later for aid to education, farm and other programs. For peacetime, the anticipated $11.9-billion deficit would be second only to the $12.4 billion incurred under former President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1958-59. GOP leaders generally gave the'But Kennedy argued a 1963-64 deficit is unavoidable, even at the present level of taxes. The choice, MOCKERY’ I he said, lies between accepting a VIEW FIRE SCENE - Mrs. James Brown of 28 Maple St. arrived for work this morning at the Harry H. Richardson home in Bloomfield Township to discover that one member of the family had been killed, two critically rmllu Prat Phot* injured and the home gutted by flames. Mrs. Brown, employed as a maid by the Richardsons, is shown in the charred living room with her husband and Bloomfield Township firemen. Stays on His Side, Waves K Visits Berlin Wall BERLIN (AP)—Soviet Premierjgument be taken out of the Khrushchev today visited commu-j world’s gaze and be settled by nism’s bleak and hated wall divid-jprivate discussions. Ing Berlin and gazed thoughtfully i * * * for a moment at the American! With, East German party chief (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) 1 (Continued op Page 2, Col. 51 economy increase revenues an, . ^ ^ cri8ls of 0ct„. eventually achieve budget sur-* ]%] ^ *,avec) chcerfu,|y to pluses. ^ ^ # , [people In West Berlin. “The first type of deficit is a| * ★ ★ sign of waste and weakness,’’ hej The Premier made his excur-argued ment ‘The second is an invest-in the future.” lish Communist chief, hail him as the man who saved the world from nuclear catastrophe during the Cuban crisis. Khrushchev spent the morning at the East German Communist party conference where the argument between Moscow and Peking occupies the attention of 2,500 delegates and guests. ‘SHOW MODESTY’ I Gomulka demanded that the , , Chinese Communists cease their By United Press Internationa I attacks on Soviet policies and A massive ice jam built up “Y j "show greater modesty and mod-tons of ice churning over Niagara miljon” their dealings with Falls threatened lower Niagara [Moscow River property today while jfreez Brandt's suggestion that he look at the wall from West Berlin. He approached the border at the U.S. sector's Friedrlchstrasse crossing point. W ft s!on to the wall at midday after I Brnndt jn an interview eariy hearing Wladyslaw Gomulka, Po-|thig monthi SUggested that Khrushchev get a first-hand pic- Niagara Ice Threatening Riverfront Steams Ahead This 'Warm' Spell Can't Last Downtown Temperatures 4a.m... 8 10a.m..10 0 a.in. . 7 Noon .. 10 8 a.m... 0 1 p.m.. 20 Michigan got a little respite today from its bitter cold, bat It may not last long. The U.S. /Weather Bureau said temperatures probably would drop again for the week-, end. Temperatures in the Pontiac area are expected, to be a warmer 14 tonight and rise to near 20 tomorrow. ★ Sr Sr A light snow forecast for tonight will change to a few flurries tomorrow. More snow fell in northern sections. Driving, however, was reported generally good on state highways. telephone service was cut off for several hours yesterday to 1,500 people In the Detroit suburb of Allen Park when a broken water line flooded a cable. The cold weather was blamed. \ ing temperatures caused millions of dollars in damage in southern California vegetable crops. Niagnra River men feared the ice bridge might match the destructive jams of 1903, 1909, 1938 and 1955. It alrcudy has j caused extensive damnge to waterfront properties from Ton- I awanda to Lake Ontario. The ice.' piled 70 feet high and 25 feet thick in some places, knocked out production for about eight hours at the Ontario hydro generating plant yesterday. However, production at the $720-million Niagara Power Project, the largest in the Western world, remained on schedule. CHILL CONTINUES In the West, southern California suffered Its fourth straight (fayj of freezing temperatures. ★ Sr Sr A warming trend was expected to break a brutpl, week-long cold spell in the eastern half of the nation that has smashed records set in the 1800s. The cold snap, worst in 14 years, already has caused more than $3 million damage to southern California’s citrus, tomatoes, melons, nursery stock and floral crops. The low temperature in fruit-producing areas was expected to be about 27 today. Little relief was in sight. The subzero air was confined mostly early today to the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin In sharp contrast to last,weekend when tqe mercury slumped in 48 states. \ j j Gomulka went right down the linO to make it clear that he was backing Khrushchev without qualification in the argument with Peking. He also urged that this ar- ture of the real conditions in both parts of divided Berlin. But Khrushchev made no move to cross over into the West. 2 FEET FROM LINE Khrushchev walked to the last barrier on the Communist side, stopping at the first red and white striped pole barring entry into East Berlin. He stood only two feet from the white line across the street marking the border between East and West Berlin. Lt. Rudd H. Johnson, a military police officer from Highland Park, 111., in steel helmet and combat equipment stood a few feet from the line. Johnson's expression did not change. ★ * * U.S., British and Freneh sol- Exlension Members to Usher al 'Cookfesf Members of Oakland County Extension Service groups will usher at all sessions of the Pontiac Press Cooking School, “Portraits in Foods” Jan. 22-25 at Pontiac Central High School. Three of the women — Mrs. Odes Case, take . Orion, Mrs. Kenneth Gllboe and Mrs. Edwin Hoppe will serve for all the programs. Mrs. Gerald Shafer, Davisburg; Mrs. Berle Dean, Wixom; Mrs. Robert Ebbert, Rochester; and Mrs. Herman Trost, Troy will come in to usher twice. ★ ★ ★ Joining them will be Mrs. Guy Shotwell and Mrs, Arthur O'Hara, Union Lake; Mrs. Charles Brucker, Oxford; Mrs. Lloyd Christian and Mrs. William Tiberg. Mrs. Nell Ricketts, Mrs. Edward Adamazyk, Mrs. G. B. Pritchard, Mrs. Wayne Weaver, Mrs. James Laviska and Mrs. Kenneth Hoskins will work one day each. Before the program each day soft drinks will be, served in the lobby outside the auditorium. Doors open at 1 p.m. . * ★ ★ ★ Readers unable to secure tickets for the cooking school can attend the sessions by arriving at the school just before 2 p.m. All empty seats will be filled at that time. Home Blaze; 2 Badly Burned Electronics Executive and Daughter Both in Critical Condition By DON FERMOYLE The wife of a Bloomfield Township electric company executive came within seven feet of escaping from a fire which killed her and critically injured her husband and youngest daughter early today. Mrs. Louise Richardson, 43, died omy seven feet from the front door of her $35,000 home at 3370 Franklin Road. She apparently collapsed in the living room after awakening her eldest daughter. Her husband, Harry H., 43, and 6-year-old daughter Lynn, both were reported in critical condition today at St Joseph Mercy Hospital. Sr ★ w The Richardsons’ other daughter, Kay, 16, was the only member of the family to escape unharmed. She was released after treatment for shock this morning at the same hospital. Richardson is director of Ohio operations for the Bulldog Electric Products Division of the 1TE Circuit Breaker Co. in Detroit. FOUND NEAR SISTER Key, who called the thro department at 3:1ft after being awakened by her mother, was found t^jthe snow-covered front lawn diers at Checkpoint Charlie peered out of their huts. A small crowd of civilians on .the WesJ, side, including soma . American tourists, stared back at . ... . . . ^Khrushchev West Berlin pollce|of^r home, standing pv* her said some in the crowd shook their fists at Khrushchev. Car Sales Jan. 1-10 Top Record By The Associated Press New car sales In the United States reached a record 170,138 units during the first 10 days of January, according to the Dow-Jones news service. Meanwhile, the Commerce Department is predicting a seven-million car production year in 1963, surpassing last year’s estimated 6.9 million and making it the second highest on record. Dow-Jones said Wednesday the Jan. 1-10 new car sales represented an increase of 20.4 per cent over the same period last year. Despite record sales by Ford Division, Ford Motor Co.’s market share slipped from 28.3 per cent last year to 25.3 per cent, and Chrysler’s percentage of 10.6 was the same as a year ago, Dow-Jones said. American Motors Corp.’s percentage was 5.3, up from last year’s 4.6 per cent, while Stude-baker’s percentage fell to 1.2 from 1.5 per cent last year. Okksmobile reported 11,678 new car deliveries during the first 10 days of January, representing what it said was an increase of 13 per cent over the same period lust year. * * * - General Motors Buick Division reported a record-breaking 10-day delivery total of 12,468 new cars. Buick said the Jan, 1-10 deliveries represented an increase of 58 per cent over the same period last year. In making its rosy predictions for U: S. auto production in 1963, the Commerce Department said Wednesday that if the estimate holds up, this will be the first time in more than a decade that the auto industry has enjoyed two outstanding production years in succession. Production last year was the second highest on record, an increase of almost a fourth over 1961. The record year was 1955 with an output of 7,920,188 vehicles. badly burned sister, when Ilf# men arrived. Sr Sr * Richardson, who had just carried his youngest daughter to safety, also was outside and told firemen his wife was still trapped inside, according to Ronald Bur-rel, one of the first firemen at the scene. Burrel said he and other firemen were unable to get into the burning home because of intense heat and smoke. All equipment and every available man from the Bloomfield Township Fire Department’s three stations were at the scene within minutes. When the blaze was brought under control shortly before 4:30 a.m., firemen recovered Mrs. Richardson’^ body from the charred interior of the living room. PRONOUNCED DEAD Deputy Coroner Dr. Isaac C. Prevette pronounced Mrs. Richardson dead of. smoke Inhalation and second- and third-degree burns, which covered 75 per cent of her body. Kay Richardson told Bloom-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Today's Press Starts at Top Robert Kennedy argues first case In court today—• PAGE B-14. Reds Frightened Commies worried as world movement endangered - PAGE B-9. JFK May Roam President may expand trip to Italy—PAGE B-13. Area News ....... JM, Astrology .........Oil Bridge .....*.....C-II Comics ...........C-lt Editorials .............A-f, Food Section C-2, C-3, C4 - Markets ......D4. Obituaries ......W1 Sports ...........W-4M Theaters ...........04 TV-Radio Programs bit , Wilson, Ehrl.........D4l Women’s Pages C-7—C-11 - ; . , ’ ‘ u md........,r. a.Ii .,_ 3mmmzt^,,,. M&i. - Am* THE PONTIAC PRESS CJ/CG .ennedy Prepared to Act if Talks Fail labor relations experts appointed by President Kennedy goes into emergency session here today in a last-ditch effort to settle the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts dock strike. Kennedy said in appointing the board , that the 26-day-old strike Is ‘‘doing intolerable injury to the national welfare” and disrupting vital commerce in the Free World. set Kennedy indicated that If the board’s efforts failed, he would ask Congress to force an end to the strike of 60,000 longshoremen that has crippled shipping in ports from Maine to Texas. The head of the board. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., told newsmen: ing to say at this time. A . ★ A Chopin is head of the New York Shipping Association, which represents 145 shipping and stevedoring companies. Contract terms Safecrackers Foiled Near Police Station UTICA —Thieves chose the wrong spot to steal a safe here this morning — across from the {police station. ★ ★ * ! Two men broke through a win-‘Al have never seen a labor case | dow of the Detroit Edison Co.’s thit could not be settled by good-office, 7726 Auburn Road, be-faith negotiations between the tween 4 and 4:30 a.m. today and pdtty litigants." READY TO MEET Thomas Gleason, executive vice president and chief negotiator for the striking AFL-CIO Intemationr al "longshoremen’s Association, said union representatives were ready to meet with the board today. it it it Alexander Chopin, chief indus- rolled the safe into the back yard on a dolly. ★ ★ '★ Just then a police car pulled away from the station. The two men sped away in a blue and white 1955 Ford, leaving the safe and the $3,000 it contained. ★ ★ ★ Police chased the speeding car but couldn’t catch it., reached here between the ILA and the association traditionally set a pattern for settlements In other ports on the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. ★ ", ★ Kennedy appointed the emergency board Wednesday shortly after Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz reported collapse of the negotiations. * ★ ★ Named as mediators along with Morse were James J. Healy, associated professor of industrial relations at Harvard University, and Theodorq W. Kheel, New York City lawyer and veteran labor dispute arbitrator and impartial chairman of management labor relations in various indus tries. Morse served on the War Labor Board during World War H. Kennedy asked Morse to report back to him no later than next Monday. ‘MILLIONS A DAY’ The President said the strike, which has tied up more than 550 ships and idled nearly 100,000 waterfront and seagoing workers. Is inflicting economic losses on the nation ‘‘at a rate of millions of dollars a day.’’ , ★ * * Total losses to date are esti mated at one-half billion dollars Birmingham Area News Mayor Willett Won't Run for Re-Election THEODORE W. KHEEL JAMES J. HEALY SEN. WAYNE MORSE Freeway Crash Fatal to Two Combing University for Stolen Pictures AP Photofax • COLD TO STAY — A broad fingertip of bad news reaches ! down into the Midwest on the lower map above indicating the • State of Michigan is well within a section that can look for • temperatures much below normal for the next 30 days. The | top graph indicates the Pontiac area is on a line dividing a • belt looking for near-normal and below-normal precipitation. GM Executive From Bloomfield Twp. Dies A General Motors divisional executive from Bloomfield Township and a Detroit woman were killed early this morning in a head-on crash on the John Lodge Freeway. ★ ★ * The victims are Robert H. Jones, 39, of 4616 Coachmaker Road, assistant sales manager of GM Ternstedt Division, and Betty Lawler, 49, a passenger in the other car. Detroit police said Jones was driving the wrong way on the expressway near an inter- change when he collided with a car driven by Mrs. Jeanette Boraerts, 43, of Detroit. She was critically injured. Jones, father of three children, was transferred here from Syracuse, N. Y. last year when GM {merged a division in that city with Ternstedt. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Troops and police began a build ing-to-building search today- of the Communist-infested Central Uni versity for five French Impres sionist masterpieces stolen by gun-waving young terrorists who invaded a Caracas art museum. Authorities believed students from the university made off with the paintings, on loan from France and insqred for an estimated half-million dollars. Central University is a hotbed of Castro sympathizers. The paintings were seized Wednesday in a daylight raid by a band of about 15 including two teen-age girls. One of the girls shot and seriously wounded was a high school student who defied the raiders. The gang shouted that they were taking the paintings to let France know that they opposed the Venezuelan government of President Romulo Betancourt. They said they would return the art works, but officials feared the paintings might be damaged. The stolen paintings were identified as “Lilies in a Copper Vase” by Van Gogh, painted in 1886; a 1929 still life by Picasso; an 1889 still life by Gauguin; “Still Life "With Pears” 1925 by Braque, and “The Bathers” 1890 by Cezanne The paintings were in a collec tion of 147 sent by the French government's Louvre Museum and Paris for an exhibit titled “100 Years of French Painting.” The Weather full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Increasing cloudiness and not so. cold today, high 20. Occasional light snow late tonight changing to snow flurries Friday, low tonight 14, high Friday 20. Winds southwest 5 to 12 miles becoming southerly 10 to 20 miles by tonight. A truck driver, Carl Arnold, 33, of Detroit, told police that the cars came together with "a terrible bang” and then “bounced about 50 feet apart.” ★ ★ ★ Jones, who was driving alone, was returning home from the Society of Automotive Engineers Convention in Detroit when the accident occurred at 2:45 a.m. One Dead, Two Hurt in Area House Fire (Continued From Page One) field Township police the blaze apparently started in her mother’s bedroom. She said her mother often smoked cigarettes in bed. After being roused from sleep by her mother, the Richardson girl said she awakened her father. She ran next door to call firemen while her father carried her younger sister outside, Kay said. k k k Firemen said the northwest corner of the home was in flames when they arrived. The interior of the Richardsons’ rambling ranch home was gutted. Bloomfield Township Fire Chief Volly Yanuszeski estimated total damages to the masonry structure at $24,000. JFK's Fiscal Plans Greeted by Protests (Continued From Page One) istration’s brave talk of letting the taxpayer keep more of his own money.” “What the taxpayer thinks he will save (under Kennedy’s proposed reduction) will be taken away from him either by so-called tax reform or by an increase in the cost of living,” he added.. “Either way, the taxpayer looks like a sure loser In the end.” The GOP Senate leader, Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, called the budget incredible. “We are told the New Frontier is going to get over its chronic deficits by having a deficit so big that the nation will enjoy rapid growth and the jobless will commence returning to work. In other words, the best way to correct mistakes is to make bigger ones.” ‘TOO BIG’ Nor did many key Democrats express warm regard for the spending plans. k it k “Entirely too big,” remarked Rep. Clarence Cannon, D-Mo., chairman of the House Appropriations Committee which handles all spending bills. “We will look ter and find places to cut it substantially without impairing national security.” k k k Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, forecast a $14-billlon deficit if the President’s tax cut proposals are adopted by Con- gress. He said spending would exceed $100 billion. Two members of the board of directors of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland were re - elected to three-year terms at the association's annual shareholders’ meeting yesterday. The re-elected directors are Clark J. Adams and Dr. John J. Marra. James Clarkson was re-elected president of the association. All ot|ier officers were re-elected. ★ ★ ★ In his annual report to shareholders, Clarkson announced that as of Dec. 31, 1962, assets totaled $42,572,886.71 - highest in the association’s 28 years of operation. 26 PER CENT RISE This was 26.16 per cent, or $8,-829,950.71 above total assets at the end of 1961. ir it it Total savings capital also reached an all-time high of $37,-763,276.64, some 29.6 per cent above 1961. , At 8 am.: Wind velocity, 1 m.p Direction: South went. Sun sets Thursday at 5:29 p.tn. 1 Sun rises Friday at 7 58 an} 1 Moon sets Friday at 12:36 p m. » Moon rises Friday at 117 a in. fcowast temperature Mean temperature • Weather: Bunny. Wednesdi Alpena Escanaba Houghton Lansinu:' Marquette MuskeRon Peliston Trav. City Albuquerque Atlanta Chart Downtown Temperatur ,111k I Bn 7 -6 Fort Worth 53 2 3 Jacksonville 52 12 1 Los Angles 64 5 ~5 Miami Beach 74 18 6 New Orleans 52 10 0 New York 35 12 O Ok la. City 50 38 1.1 Omaha 13 48 26 Phoenix 61 8 Lake City 27 Military Requests Up 23 21 8 Fi 10 54 9 H 8 Marie 6 10 a.m.. cattle 10 Tampa 11 Washin One Year A|0 In Pontiac fchest temperature ............ Owest temperature ............. lean 'temperature ............. Weather: Bunny. Data from U.i. WlATHIR BUMAU AP Photofax . * NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast tonight for the i* northern tier of states from the northern Rockies to the Lakes region, the central Rockies and the central Plains while rain ‘will (all in the lower Mississippi Valley and in southern « Florida. It will be warmer in the eastern third of the nation; colder in the northern Rockies and the northern Plains. (Continued From Page One) world’s principal bulwark against aggression. Our militarly forces are mighty but they must be fur-33 j ther strengthened and modernized if we are to be able to re-3J{sist any opponent, whatever “Ichoice of weapons.” ★ ★ ★ JJ With 2,695,000 men in uniform j major elements of military might (will be 19 Army and Marine Divisions, 873 combatant and supporting ships and more than 30,-600 aircraft. The eventual missile force will comprise about 1,850 Atlas, Titan, Minutcman and Polaris rockets, 1,600 of these to be operational by early I960. The new fiscal year will mark the first time in history, save three World War II years, that military spending has topped the $50l)illion level. WHAT IT’LL BUY What will the huge military package buy? Kennedy ticked off these items: -Additional land-baSed Minute-men ICBMs to be plachd in dispersed sites, capable »f withstanding a surprise attack and hitting back, \ A defense spokesman said 150 additional Minutemcn will be provided by the fiscal 1964 budget, to lift the planned total the minuteman arsenal to 950. —The financing for the last six his of a total of 41 Polaris submarines. By the end of next fiscal year, 24 of these submarines with 384 missiles in their tubes will be in operation. The present Polaris fleet numbers 10. —Improved air and missile defense forces. “High levels of effort will continue on developing a defense against missiles, including further testing of the Nike Zeus antimissile missile and initial development of the more advanced Nike-X surface-to-air missile,” said Kennedy, —A Civil Defense fallout shelter program which the President said would Improve the chances that a large portion of the U.S. population would survive a nuclear attack. Strengthened counter Insurgency forces tq help American allies doal with Communist subversion and covert aggression within their frontiers. ★ ★/ it For the first time in years, the budget recommendation for the Air Force decreased, while those for the Army and Navy in-Kennedy’s view that there is need for “more powerful and flexible creased. In part this reflected conventional forces — ground, sea and air — to increase the range of nonnuclear response to aggression.” Savings, loan Re-Elects 2 . BIRMINGHAM—Mrs. Florence H. Willett, first woman to become the mayor of Birmingham, has decided against seeking re-election when her term expires In April. Mrs. Willett said, however, that she is not through with politics. She added that she wants to take an objective look at the community without making any of the decisions. She said she feels the need of i “sabbatical leave” from city government, but still wants to serve especially in the area of community improvements. k ir it Mrs. Willett was referring primarily to the proposed Central Business District Development Plan which will be discussed at a meeting of the City Commission and nine civic organizations Feb 14. The mayor was elected to a two-year term on the commission in April 1955. She was re-elected to three-year terms in 1957 and 1960. Fellow commissioners elected her mayor pro torn In 1959 and the following year they named her mayor. Besides Mrs. Willett’s term, the terms of Commissioners William H. Burgum and William E. Roberts are expiring. Deadline for filing nominating petitions is 4 p.m. Feb. 18. dent; Grove High School principal Charles E. Lundy, treasurer; and accountant Joseph F. Ludack Jr., secretary. Foreign Aid Budget Zeros In on Latins Jack L. Fawcett, Birmingham parking meter superintendent, is president of the Birmingham Ki-wanis Club for 1963. Serving with hirrt are architect Bernard F. Reese, first vice president; city planner William R. Brownfield, second vice presi- (Continued From Page One) programs on which bills do not become due this fiscal year. EXPLAINS CUTBACK The reason for the $100 million drop: A $200 million boost in economic assistance will be more than offset by a $300 million cutback in overseas arms deliveries, which hit a peak this year. ★ it it Focusing on selective aid to self-helping, developing countries which can make the most use of it, Kennedy said bigger outlays for economic development loans and $1 billion for the Alliance for Progress program for Latin America will be accompanied by a decline in outright grants, or gifts. The President said Red China’s attack on India and the Communist guerrilla war in South Viet Nam were “current reminders” of the importance of aid, and that military aid Was being directed more and m6re to the less developed free world countries. k if’ k “Because these programs are often addressed to complex problems in distant lands,” Kennedy said, “their contribution to our security objectives is not always directly apparent, but it is nonetheless vital.” There were 6,477 new savings accounts opened In 1962 bringing the total to 20,826 by the end of the year, Clarkson said. Dividends paid to shareholders last year totaled $1,283,365.79 compared to $881,204.61 the year before — an increase of $402,-161.18. * ♦ ★ On the basis of current business trends, Clarkson predicted the association will have assets in excess of $51 million by the end of this year. “ * SPECIAL "BUY"—Reduced Over HALF! Atty. General Asked to Aid in Teacher's Plea Michigan Attorney General Frank J. Kelley is being asked to intervene in the case of teacher Isa M. Vogel. Her firing by the Pontiac School District was upheld on a legal point in Circuit Court Monday. ★ ★ Attorney William Fi. Beasley of Ferndale said he was sending a letter requesting the attorney general’s office for help in an appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court of the ruling by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. kt k k Judge Beer overruled the State Tenure Commission’s reinstatement order In favor of Mrs. Vogel, 59, whose contract was not renewed for 1960-61 after a two-year probationary period. SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE 6 COLORS—Plenty of Some, Few of Other*! Dinette CHAIRS Tubular Steel - Padded Seat and Baek%^ 44 4' Made to Sell At <8.95 NOW ONLY Bronzetone frame, plain colors and designed upholstering. Only 117 at this price. YU - Fra* Layaway Evan at Thia Low Prio* 25 SOUTH Furnltur* Stor* SIMMS ■25 SOUTH Saginaw St. (NaarEaglaThaetra) *9.08 BELOW Maker's List Price! ' Model 191010 OKI C l ELECTRIC ll\V|YJ UNIVERSAL Regular $19.95 NOW ONLY 3-in-1 Iron • Sprinkle • Steam Press e Iron Dry New IMPROVED Model Brand new, lull factory guarantee, push button for any fabric. wifkAikArmm Electric Appllano** Amm -2nd Floor C A If These Had Pointed Toes.. You’d Have to Pay $2.39 Every Pair!v BLACK GOLD GREY Genuine CORDUROY With Cushioned RUBBER Soltt Ladies’ Sport Oxfords Indlcott-Johnaon lat Quality Full cushion insole, jersey fleece lined, textured tread, exactly at pictured. SHOIS- Basement 4JUMJ ■AT I ITT# i I WHILE I STOCK 1 ■ Atre LASTS CLOTHINO MPT. —Main Floor Maker Rebatei Simms $3.00 For Delayed Christmas Shipment — WE PASS ^ SAVINGS 5S . >"1*«'i* \ Fully Guaranteed "REMINGTON" ELECTRIC MOTOR HAIR DRYERS • Original J27.95 Sailer J O Dial D««ir«d Trmperalur. • IS.tlhn Control Switch a Adju.toblo Hood a Noll Drjror — I'.rtumrr O tt.lt-Contntn.d Cut with Mirror Top and Many-Olhar Poatur.a $1.00 Holds in Layaway ELECTRICAL —2nd Float * i f > A P-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY J7, 19G3 JFK to Name Dem as Board Member ; WASHINGTON (AP)-Pre«Ment Kennedy announced yesterday his intention to appoint former Eep. Frank Kowalski, a COn- Of;ttie Subversive Activities Control' Board. §jf -■ •. *$$$}$ ' Hmwalski, 56, was elected con- gressman-at-Iarge from COnnecti |t in 1958 and re-elected in 1960 Last year, beVsought the Demo cratic nomination for the Senate but the party convention ehose Abraham Ribicoff who won the Senate seat in the election./ h ★ . ★ Kowalski would succeed Thom as J. Donegaon, whose term on Board has expired. The position pays $20,000 a year. Kowalski's term would end April 9, 1967. and Saturday SKI SCHOOL and INSTRUCTIONS n by Mr. Georges Odier Stein Ericksen Ski School from. Pine Knob Thursday, Jan. 17«h-USEST*' »> ■ ■ a -a oaL-Demonstration of intermediate rrmay, «l3n. loin turns and movements Saturday, Jan. lath-.V^rS^,0."on 4 P M- and 7 P.M. i*/1 "iv n x '* '-Vt id * '* & 1 IpBi V j BE®.: * ■ j i Claim Sophia Loren Violated Canon Law VATICAN CITY (AP) -The Roman Catholic Vicarial of Rome said yesterday Church canon law was violated by Sophia Loren appearing- as - godmother-at—the-christening of her sister’s daughter. The actress’ sister, Maria, is the wife of Romano Mussolini popular” jazz pianist son of the late dictator Benito Mussolini Bigamy charges are pending against Miss Loren for her marriage to movie producer Carlo Ponti. They were wed by proxy in Mexico in 1957 after Ponti obtained a Mexican divorce from his first wife. The divorce is not recognized in Italy. The whale has a gestation period of 10 months. p--- U. of M. Behavior Expert Delegate to U.N. Parley ANN ARBOR (AV-Dr. Hollis W. Peter, director of the Foundation for Research on Human Behavior, housed at the University of Michigan, has been named a U.S. delegate to the United Nations Conference on the application of Sci-rence and Technology for—the-Benefit of Less Developed Areas. The conference will be held Feb. .4-20 in Geneva. ;• * f ■ ft |y CHAMPS — “The Curbstone Serenaders” representing the Pontiac Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc., (SPEBSQA), are the newly crowned Wsw Michigan championship barber shop quartet. The champs are (from left) Thomas Rafferty of Union Lake Village; Cliff Douglas of Pontiac; Edward Lilly of Clawson and Robert Marshall of Royal Oak. Singers to Appear at PNH Feb. 16 Barbershoppers Headed Here __ V A select group of talented people will travel an estimated 5,700 miles Feb. 16 just so they can sing some barbershop ballads at Pontiac Northern High School. Singing groups will come from throughout the Midwest to appear at the 20th annual Holiday of Harmony show, sponsored by the Pontiac Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. (SPEBSQUA). The program is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium. This year’s show holds a special significance for local members. Among the headline attractions will be ‘‘The Curbstone Serenaders,’ of the Pontiac Chapter, who are currently Michigan district champions. * ★ * fhe state s top quartet is made up Of Clifford Douglas of 479 Omar St., bass; Thomas Rafferty of 1967 Alpha St-, Union Lake Village, baritone; Edward Lilly of 1291 N. Bywood St., Clawson, ledd; and Robert Marshall of 1728 Cresthill St., Royal Oak, tenor. Also to be featured are the “Club House Four,” from Louisville, Ky., the Indiana-Kentucky district champs. Others include the 1961 Michigan titlists, “The Aire-Males,” from Dearborn; “The Cracker Jills,’’ former international champion women's quartette from Farmington; “The Village from the Pontiac chapter .the “Resonaires” and a barbershop chorus “The Revelaires. ’ T CLEARANCE 1 1 CORK’S CLOTHES-MEN’S and BOYS’ WEI R--GREAT SAVINGS! s3 and s4 SHIRTS Specials J159 2 for $3 IVYS S459 TABS l 2 for $5 CORDUROY PANTS JL* $099 Assorted Colors Mm SWEATER SALE SAVE MORE THAN ’/a Group 1 $3.88 Group a $5.88 Group 3 $7.88 JACKET and COAT SALE HOT Bwgaini tor th. COLD $5.$799 $9* SUITS and TOPCOATS BIG SAVINGS $t988 $2488 HAT SALE SAVE ON ADAMS HATS $£00 SPECIAL SPORTCOATS Now REDUCED $988 $1488 nnilM’O CLOTHES tlUllIl 0 71 N.Saginaw I I I GLENW00D PLAZA Paddock and N. Perry Plenty of Free Parking... Just Say “Charge It” Open Daily 10-Ilk Sun. 12-7 U|I6II UdIIJ IU-IU, tflllla ifc'i a mart Guaranteed-to-fit SHOES for Youngsters EASY WALKER Good support... Flexible FIRST STEP Semi-hard leather soles K-mart Discount Price 2.76 K-mart Discount Price Ankle-supporting white shoe with roomy toe, composition sole. Sizes 2-9; D, EE. BABY'S SOFT SOLE SHOE, 0*3.... 1.66 1.86 Baby's first stand-up shoe in white leather. High-cut, with roomy toe, semi-hard sole. Full sizes 1 to 4. Charge it! LITTLE BOYS’ MOC OXFORD In block or brown leather BOYS’ CREPE SOLE ALPINE Of maple-brown glove leather GIRLS’ TRIM S0FTEE MOC Lightweight add easy to wear LITTLE BOYS’ HIGH ALPINE Of maple-brown glove leather 276 2 76 276 3 26 Gunntone stitched moccasin toe shoe. Composition sole. Sizes 4-9; D width.- The bouncy, ribbed crepe soles muke them fun to wear. Sizes !>V4 to 9. Soft smooth leather. With light crepe soles, bellows tic. Black; red. 5-9. Ankle-high shoewith ribbed crepe sole. Sizes 5V& to 9. Save at K-mart. YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT K-MART! LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIES PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRIC AL PLYWOOD PANELING ■ ■ ■ I ■ Panel $431 VOLUME DISCOUNTS To Wickes' customers for quantity purchases are available. These discounts are allowed because of the savings in large volume orders. We are pleased to be-able to pass on the savings to ourcustomers from Ipwer costs in less handling, bookkeeping and man hours involved in servicing customers' quantity needs. These discounts are offered in addition to our consistently low prices for quality lumber, building supplies, plumbing, heating and electrical equipment. Give us the opportunity to show you what Wickes' service, price, and quality can mean to you. Let Wickes serve as your purchasing agent. Ho. 1 2-Panel PINE LOUVER DOORS 1-0x6-8x1- 1- 4x6-8x1-1 1 -6x6-8x1 -1 2- 0x6-8x1 *i 2-4x6-8x1s 2-6x6-8x1s 2-8x6-8x1-l 1” ■ $490 1” ■ 52s 1” ■ 5« i” i geo 1” ■ g95 !” ■ 920 [W ■ 9*o PINE MOULDINGS Random Length* LIN. FT. Tear Drop Cating, 11 /16x214 ...................7c Tear Drop Bate, 9/1 6x3)4.......................9c Tear Drop Apron, 11/16x2%.......................7c Window Stop, 44x1 ’/»........,..................3c Door Stop, 44x1 V*...............................3 Vac Window Stool, 1) /16x3Vt.......................10c Anderton Stool (5/4 Stock).....................15c Bote Shoe, %x%................• ».............2 Vac Quarter Round, 44x44........*...................3c Quarter Round, Vax’/a.......................... 2c Lattice, 9/32x1 44 ........................... 3c Lattice, 9/32x1 44...............................3 Vac Drip Cop, 11/16x1 44..........................8Vac Cyt-to-Length DOOR TRIM —Clear White Pine Cating, 11/16x2’/*, 4 pc*. 7'—2 pc*. 38" long Stop, 44x144, 2 pc*. 7'—1 pc. 1 pc. 3‘ long. Complete *et.............................. $3.50 V4" — 4'x8' Panel* — Plain Philippine Mahogany.... Prefinithed V-Groove Philippine Mahogany.......... 5” 50 pcs. or more...............r».... 4.80 V-Groove Mahogany........... 432 1-4” Plain Birch...............8°° !4” V-Groove Birch ...........8“ Luan Eoonopey Biroh.......... 3M Lakeshore Biroh Prefinithed.... 592 Rustic Biroh Prefinithed....... 5C0 LUSTRE-TILE PREFINISHED TILEB0ARD 1/8” Thick GOLD STARBURST GOLD FLORENTINE FROST WHITE 4x8’ Panels. 50 Pcs. or More.......$7.84 $032 PerFecTemp FORCED AIR FURNACES L0W-R0Y OIL Output 84,000 BTU Output 112,000 BTU *234" *261“ LOW-BOV BBS Input 108,000 BTU Input 128,000 BTU *16700 $20075 Hi-Boy and Counter-Flow Also in Stock LIGHTING FIXTURES Bedroom........$105 to s580 Hallway........s105 to s6#0 Bath...........$125 to $435 Kitchen.........*1«to $2,# CASH AND CARRY PRICES-Prompt Delivery Service, Reasonable Rates HIGHWAY M-53—1 Vt Miles South of PHONE ROMEO Lumber, Building Supplies 752-35D1 OPEN: 7:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Saturday Plumbing, Heating Electrical 752-3504 B i v _■ . , v, 7' ••• ’ (:: ■ X THEPONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963 K m “> iijJ bwiti fei «8t $#■ Cf WANTED Oar* 1966 Upw Trucks 1984 Up Far Puli ROYAL AUTO PARTS State Ski Conditions • w (uii) : snow mg*.» ■• ' v.'V : Ams M^?Tr?eftanSs>-■"‘■'■“‘rtlJWL.' au«£u1 „ ... . SWM Inchen but, * ao iMUa b»*», 3*4 inchen new enow. Skiing, eg* cellcnt, , '# MIO MT.. Mi# — WO Inche* base. RANCH end MC| RESORT, ... It Inchen h»«e, '* . Inobee powder. Skiing excellent. FQNRO, Coinlni — «-« Inche, peeked beifr. fr tncllee Hew powg end tobogganing excellent. BEAR HILLS. Beer Lnko — IJ-Inchee bete, 10-13 Inobee null. Skiing end toboggenlng excellent. BIO M. Menlitee — lMnchee btae, '1 Inobe, powder. Skiing excellent. BOYNE MT, Boyne Felix — g-3* Inobee bete. M Inche, new mow. Bkt-exeellent. -RADY'S HILLS. Lakevlew — 46 Inche, bene, a Inch*, powder, skiing excellent. BRIAR HILLS. Meiilck — »■* Inche* beae, 10 Inche, new mow. Skiing very good to excellent. .... . CABRRFAE, Cadillac — MO Inche, b,,e. 0-8 Inche, powder. Skiing excel lont. SNOW TIRES • NEW U.S. ROYAL TIRES - We Sell - Service - Adjust SNOW TIRES NEW and USER i > NO MONEY DOWN 12 MONTHS TO PAY • NEW TIRES • USED TIRES • TRUCK TIRES All Sine* in Slock FREE MOUNTING and WHEEL SALANGINO AUTO DISCOUNT 680 Mt. damans Corner K„l Bird, on lie I.W. Oer. Open III* AM. I* I Ml. Dally FE 4-0975 • g Inobee be**, Skiing good to I Inch-Skiing HILLA, Weat Branch Ski- Area Ski Conditions Pontlec area ,kt raaort, have reported iry good to excellent 4 43 62% 61% 61%-~J Hertz 120 45% 45% 13% 13% 13V- Hevden N .80 14 16% 16Vi 27% 27% 27%— Hoff Elect 2 0% 9* 16% 16% 10% - Homestk 1 60 4 45% .45* 43% 43 V* 43*4- Hooker Ch lb 2 35% 35* 38% 37% 37%— % Hotel Am 1 2% 21/ 53% 53% 53%— y« Houst LAP 1-80 17 117% 117 43% 43% 43% Howe 8hd 10g 2 12 12 3 67% vtm ------ 26 26% 26% 26% 3 46% 46% 46% ... 28 26% 26% 26%~ % 1 SO 50 50 13 52 51% 51%-f % 13 2% 2% 2%— % 26 15Va 15% 15H— % 21 25% 25% 25%— % 20% 20%.... —B— Pw BLMUUSti U di*.4yv-«-e.ww. --- >ads mixed high choice and prlme 950-,050 lb heifers 28.00-28.25; bulk choice 50-1.075 fb* 26.50-27.75: good mostly 4.00-26 0t>; utility and commercial cows 4.50- 16.00; canners and cutters 11.25- 4.50; utility and commercial bulls 18 50-0.50. , u Sheep 1.000; moderately active, slaugh-ex lambs about steady; slaughter ewes teady; choice 90-105 lb wooled slaugh-er lambs 20.00-21.00; good end choice 7.50- 19.50: utility and good 16.00-17.50; hree double deck* choice and prime 06-108 lb shorn slaughter lambs with all shorn pelts 20.00: cull to go6d wooled laughter ewes 6.60-7.60. Babcock W 160 Bald Lima 40 Balt OliE 1.12 Balt&Oh u __________, Beaunlt Cp 1.20 xround three Beckman Stocks of Local Interest Igures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not necessity represent actual transactions but •e intended as a guide to the approxl-ate trading range of the *«curHle* Bid Asked MT Corp. ■ }1 * I*® lint June’* Food 10 J 118 etrolter Mobile Homes 6 4 7 3 innond CrysUl J® I J® J lectronics Capital — 10 6 118 lectronics International rlto-Lay, Inc. cLouth Steel Co. Ichlgan Seamless Tube Co ohawk Rubber Co loneer Finance mte Fe Drilling ‘ifisconimental Gas Pipe Lin prnor* Ginger Ale inkelman's olverine Shoe yandotte Chemical 7 MUTUAL FUNDS Bell k How .40 Bendlx 2.40 Benguet 10e Bestwall 99t Beth Steel 1 50 Boeing 2 Borden 160a Borg Warn 2 Briggs Mf Brlst My 150e Brunnwk .60 Buckeye PL 180 Bucy Erie .20e Budd Co 45e Bulova .60 Burl Ind 105e Burroughs 1 Camp R Lk 40 Camp Soup 2.20 Can Dry 1 Carrier 1.60 Carter Pd 1 Case, Jt Ol one se 160 Celote 1 50% 50% 50%— V 8 14 13% 13%— V 4 34'a 34% 34%-- 8 3 27% 26% 26%—* 8 6 23 22% 22% — V 117 112% 111% 112%- V 20 23% 23% 23%— V Ideal Cem .80 IU Cent 2 lng Rand 3a Inland Stl 1.60 Int Bus Mch 3 Int Harv 2.40 Int Miner 1.60 Int Nick 2a Int Pack 1 Int Paper 1.05b Int TelliTel 1 ITECktBrk 15e XJ‘/a ZJ'/s ht- re *{^n* 2 57% 57% 57Vs— %!Joy MI* 1 1% 4 28% 28 28 93 31'/ 13 39 14 58% 19 42% 1 5% Kaiser A1 .90 Kays Roth 40a Kennecott 5e Kern C Ld 2 40 i7IKerr McGee 1 sw m3 s+ Klmh Clk 1.60b 67% 67% % 2 36% 39 4 58% 58%~ 42% 428 31 4 33 2 33 4 35.6 20 4 22 4 26 6 29 “i Ivi m. S7V+Z: tf! Korvette ? ml m. mT KrM("’ 88 13V, 13V, . 10V, 10V|,+ 'li 26V, 26V- % 28V, 2flV,— V. SS Kroger 1.10 2 22V* 22*4 22*4. 18 42V4 42V* 42V* 18 72V4 71*4 71V4— 26 3914 38’4 39 46 41414 41114 I** —i 44 531, 52 5214 14 43 42V4 43 + 21 64 V4 64 - 64 — 13 lflH 1814 lflV* . 46 28V. 28V4 28V4-28 45*4 45*4 45*4— 2 14 V* 14V* 14V. + 27 4814 44’4 45'4 + 28 24 231* 23V*— —K— 4 37*. 37** 37*4— 13 17*. 17V, 17*4 14 70V* 69V* 69V, 9 74*4 741s 7414 19 36's 36 36 13 5814 - 87'/* 57V* •114 7 1314 13*4 13’* 4 18 101 10014 lOO's- 2 22*. 22V* 22V- 8 39V, 39 391* 7 56V, 5814 SB'S + 6 3’, 31. 3’* ( 0 40 40 40 ■ 30g —L In .50e filiated Fund emlca) Fund mmonwealth Stock ystone Income K-l y stone Orowth K;2 kss. Investors Growth iss. Investors Trust tnam Growth levtslon Electronics Ring ton Equity •llington Fund Nominal Quotations Cen HudG 10 Oen &8W 1 08 Cerro Cp MO Cert-teed 60 Cessna Air 1 Champ Sp 1 80 Champlin 120 Cheek Mot Ches&Qb 4 Ch M SP Pac Chi PneuT 1.20a Chi RI Pac 1.30e vo -no ct?rU C,t 611 19 6 2i 2 Chrysler 1 . S Si SjCJT Flnan 1 60 t i a i Cities 8v 2.40a qh ii Clev El 111 2 *>7 1 Coca Cola 2 40 64 4 M Ml P»1 1.30k 84 * ’ | Collins Rh(1 Bid Asked S?!?.JT*!,1!. , 7 r»6 8 181 Colum Oa* 1.16 10 42 11 34 Col Piet 60f 15 30 16 79 Coihj Cred 100 uuo a R2 Coml Sol 80b 4.93 ftJB^omw^EdJ^b 7.58 8 28 13 66 14 93 8 20 8.91 7 17 7 81 13 22 14 37 14 01 15 27 22% 22Va 41% .41 % 33% 33% 3 22% 22% 19 38% 38 Con Edls 3 Con N Oas 2 30 Consum Pw 1.40 Container 90 Coni Can 1 80 Coni Ins 2.20b ;Cont Mot 4 0 Cont Oil 1.80a Pd 140 Treasury Position rABHINOTON sUs fiscal year '4304,103.021,247.14 iDet Edls $ 15,076,709,712 77 Drt Stl Cp .90e Jan. 12, 1862 Disney 40b $ 3,751,561.048 70 DIs Beag 180 Doug ire v . .. $ 48,543 021,131.60'Dow Chem 100 iraWlt fiscal year $ 61,144,009,111.86 DU Pont 7 50r ’dlbt . . . *120,6.327.873,241 81 Duq Lt 128 Sittvia* .........I lB.SSS^BW.ao.Dynam Air ollldos $371,350,141.65 debt not sub q statutory limit. 2 45% 45% 4&% 10 57% 87% 57% 7 20% 20% 20% 4 10 20% 20% 20% 16 32% 32V* 32% ♦ 10 11»a 11% 11% 33 - 27% 44» 27!V 50*/ . - . 237 237 31% 31 **-4— 141 14 BTOCK AVERAGES ,mpll.A fcy The AnirtiW rmi^ _ M ^^Em'^Rad-lOr East AlrL East OAF 1 60 East Rod 2 20a Eatom Mfg 180 ElBondAS 120 [ElAMus 26e 10 33% 5 44% 13 28 15 60% 14 238% 1 71% 1.T 14 Vs —E— 8 21% 21% 21% 16 40% 49% 49% 4 112% 112% 112% 8 36% 36% 36% 2 28% 28% 28% 36 6 6 6 Nat Biso 1 50 Nat Can 711 8 12'« N Cash Reg 1 20 10 76% Nat Dairy 2.20 g MM Nat Distill 1 20 Nat Oen Nat Oyps 2b Nat Lead 3 25e Nat Hteel 1 60 NewEngEi 1.12 NY Central 32e NY ChABL 2 vJNY NHAIIart NY Shlpbd Nla MPw 2 NorfAW 5a No Am Av 2 Nor N Oas 1.60 Nor Pac 2 20a Nor Sta Pw 1.28 Northrop l Nwst Alrl in JO 12% 12* 76 76 „ ___ 66% 66% 5 25% 25% 25%-108 10% 10% 10% 7 42% 42% 42%— 10 73% 10 25% 12 15% 28 41 37% 37% 25% 25% Underwd Un Carbide 3 60 Un Oil Cal 2a Un Pac 1 20a Unit Air Lin 50b Unit Aire 2 United Cp .35e Unit Fruit .60a Un Uas Cp 1.6 0 Unit MAM la UM Borax 80a U8 Freight 120a UM Oypsum 2.60a UM Indust U8 Rub 2 20 . um smelt 50g UM Steel 2 Un Whelan .45e Unlv Match .30e Unlv OilPd 60 Upjohn .88 Varlan As Va CaroCh Va ElAPw 1 40 Warn ll Pic 50 ; Warn Lam 60 ; Wm Bancorp 1 Wn Md I Wn Un Tel 1.40 ! Westg A Bk 1.40 Westg El 120 1 Whirl Cp 1 40 I White Mot 2 Winn Dlx 96 Wool wt It 2 50 Worthing 2e J 20 109% 108% 108% T 1 64 64 64 10 35 34% 34%— 1 2 33' 4 ’ 33% 33V4 * 1 3 52% 52 82 - 1' 4 8% 8% $%— 1 5 24V, 24% 24% . To Modernize Plant for Producing Furniture ADRIAN I.T) — The Kewaunee Manufacturing Co. said yester-I day it will spend $450,000 within the next six months to modernize its Adrian plant for the production of metal furniture, j James A. Campbell, president, • said the improvements will 'include a 40- to 100-foot addition, ’ a straight line mass production system with late types of metal-| working machinery, conveyors ! and paint line. The firm, which ’ employs about 300 now, manu-1 factures metal laboratory and , school furniture. • Winters Brothers Co., 6841 N. ; Rochester Road, Rochester, an-I nounced the appointment of Beaumont C. Hudson, 225®Beach St., Oxford, as chief service engineer for the firm, which manufactures taps, dies and gauges. In addition, Cyril D Savage, 3551 Dorothy Lane, Waterford Twp., was named to a three-man service team headquartered in the Rochester office. AMC Dividend 20 Cts. DETROIT 141 — Directors of American Motors Corp. today declared a quarterly dividend of 20 cents per share on outstanding shares of capital stock, payable March 20 to holders Of record Feb. 20. Zenllh R I* 85*1, 55V 2 15 19 13 I 20 48’* 47*, 47 V 9 109*', 107*2 107 V 15 62*2 63*2 63V 5 47 46% 46*2- 9 39*2 .19*2 39V 5 35*2 35 % 35Vi 12 24V* 23*2 23*4 31 37*2 36*2 37V* I —O Ohio Bill! 1.70 Olln Mxth 1 Olli Kiev 1.80 Outb Mar .60 OW«h> III Ol 1.80 1 48 48 34*2 33*2 3 66V* 56*2 18 14*2 14% 46 33*4 - 6 76 14* 76 76 ,_wr A«o i Tito nwb mwi 356.2 J26.5 139.1 367.2 126,6 139.2 232.8 Kv»»* P<1 362.6 1*M 138.4 251.1 Kvor»h»rP 1. 340 8 117 7 133 6 240.8 264.0 124 9 138,8 234 3 L , „ „ 377.1 128.2, 142 9 262.5'{;* [ 4 ®,‘‘ •* 265.8 07 0 116.3 W() ™,.h,;'» 364.1 130.6 146.9 269 0 SJg" FVZ. 219.3 112.2 111.3 *»4;™~lmi“b Fit Chart li/ifFS! * ■■ FUntkolo .80 a «r w’, .. .. FlaPliL 1.1 ere i» a sales tax on new rood Fair Australia of 40 per i fwj moi'm 1 For* Dalr .1 9 11% 11% liH+'y* 20 24 —F 28% 28 20 .... Oe 17 46 47% 47%— % 5 7% 7% 7% 0 17% 17% 17% . 1 29% 20% 20%— % 4 35% 35 35 - V4 61t 14 35% 34% 34%-- % 3 4 20% 20% 20 Vs— % 0 72% 72% 72% - % 90 s 24% 24 % 24 %— % 9 38% 37V* 37%—1 SO •0 46V* 40 40 - % OH 20 0 0 9 . lb 1 20% 29% 20%— % P— 21 22*2 23*2 33*2 7 34*2 34 34 74 24*2 23*2 34*2+- V* 35 36*2 36 36 - *2 41 27*2 27*2 27*2+ *2 rr,u , umi .0 * 5 20*2 30*2* 30*2— *2 Penney -JC 1.20a 12 43*2 43*4 48V.— *4 PaPwfcLt 1.32 ll 23*2 33V* 33V. — r— J# j4,-,t j* jay,*, y, 4 43*2 43V* 43*2 . 9 33% 22 34% 13 74% 30 471 . % Pac OAE1 1 4 % Pac TAT 120 . Va PanAW Air .8 Param Plot 2 . % Parke Da 1 . % Peab Coal .8 8 Pa RR .25# Pepsi Cola 1.40 Males figures are unofficial. Hates of dividends In the foregoing (able are annual disbursements based < the last quarterly or semi-annual declar tlou. Unless otherwise noted, special or extra dividends are not Included. a Also extra or extras b -Annual rate plus stock dividend, d -Declared t>r paid in 1081 pus slock dividend, e-Declared or paid so far this year, f -Payable In stock during 1981. estimated cash vi g on ex-dividend or ex-distribution d g Paid last year, h-Declared or t>*ld after stock dividend or split up. k Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or tlon taken at last dividend meeting. Declared or paid In 1902 plus stock dividend. ( Payable In stock during 194)2, estimated cash value on ex-dividend "or ex-disirlbutlon date, y—Ltquldatlng dividend. m s Males In full % old ‘Called, xd Kx dividend x-dls^Rx distribution, xr—Kx- rights, xw Without ww—With warrants wd-When-distributed wl-When Issued nd~~NfXt %,dav delivery wt—Warrant* ur—under Y* rule. vj—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganised under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by auoh com* panlee. Phelps D 3 Phil El I.20 Phil A Rdg lb Phlitn Mor 3 80 Phil I Pet 1.00 Rayonier 1 Pitney Bow * Pit Plate 2 20b PU Hteel Polaroid 87% 33% 34% * 74»s 74% f 47% 47% • JPl 43% 43, ■ 8 87% 87% 87%-r % 3 8% S% 8% . rwMVHi -V 144 140% 130% 140 -I Pro«t A 0 1.80 5 73% 73 73 v % Pub *v BAG 2.40 12 70% 80% 89% - % eiiiimkA t en * * bond averages Compiled by Tbe Aslerlated Pres* OS 18 10 I0 10 Relle lad. Utils. Fgn. L.Vd Noon Wed. Prev. Day Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago 1002-83 High 00.3 102 2 1002-83 Low 70 1 90 7 1901 High 78 7 103 7 1001 Low 75 0 90.5 00.5 100 4 00.3 100.4 00.1 100.2 70 2 00 H 70.0 100 7 00,4 89 4 89 I 890 80.1 89 4 85.7 88 2 84 9 88 K 88 5 88 5 88 2 80,7 88 7 85.0 80 1 8.1 0 LANSING UV-A self-styled big game hunter ... an unemployed worker ... a dentist with parking problems. These wer? some of the people who poured out their problems to Gov. George Romney today in the first official “citizen sessions” in the executive office. ★ ♦ 32 Romney lias set aside every Thursday morning to listen to any Michigan citizen who wants to discuss his troubles, with a five-minute time limit on the talks. Under the glare of flood lights, with five television cameras and two tape recorders grinding away, the first citizen to speak to the governor was Edward Dunham, operator of a gas station-restaurant on old U.S. 27, near Vanderbilt, some 180 miles north of Lansing. Dunham drove all night and was outside the governor’s office at 5:45 a.m. Romney checked in shortly after 8 a.m. By then, some 25 citizens were signed up and waiting outside the executive office. ★ * * Dunham told the governor he needed help in financing acquisition of a new location for his “truck stop." Business, he said has fallen off sharply since the Business Notes Robert Hatcher has been appointed account supervisor for the Holley Carburetor Company, it was announced by Carl Hoehner, automotive sales manager of the Warren plant. I f Hatcher, who as been with jHolley for more ■than 23 years, [lives at 4616 CHrv-Tton, D r a y t chi HATCHER Plains. Former Pontiac resident Kenneth L. Dunkel has been named manager of Kresge’s K Mart store in Garden City. Dunkel managed Kresge’s Pon tiac store until 1957. Grain Prices OPENING GRAIN CHICAOO. Jan. 17 (AIM Open today: Wheat Dec .......I 11 ^ lar .... 2 00% Oats 4»y 2 08 Mar 73% til . 1 80% May . 70% lop . , 102% Jill . 07% >rc 1.06% Hep 08 1 1 n * 1.10‘kH 1.30 1.32% 1.28% DOW JONEM II A.M. AVERAGES .10 Indtisl 608 88 off o 12 20 Ralls 148 72 off 0 45 15 Util* 133 00 off 0,05 65 Stocks 230.10 off 0,10 Volume to 11 a.m. jL 180,000 Comwlth OllARef Madison Fd 126 INCREASED Colonial Cp Am .09 Fidelity Un Tr . .45 STOCK Colonial Cl>Am 2nc REGULAR Ilk Am NTAHA .50 Q Neilv Don . .18 U Repub Corp .15 U i 1st Dividends Deelared Pe- Stk. of Pay-Rate rlod Record able IRREGULAR 04 0 94 0 04 5 04.6 91 0 94 0 01.3 03 4 00 1 to Industrials DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES BONDS 40 Bonds *. .'"88.45 10 Higher grade rails- 82 03 10 Second grade rails ........ 86,70—0.05 10 Public utilities, ...... 90.17 ♦ 0.04 . ------- *. »4 02 l 0 03 News in Brief Waterford Township police officers began wearing their new uniforms yesterday. The pearl gray trousers and charcoal shirts are a reverse color combination of the former uniform. Edward Kern, 753 E. Avon Road, Rochester, told police yesterday his fishing shanty and stove valued at $50 were stolen from School House Lake, Water ford Township. The Ve’Dor Millinery, Monday and Tuesday classes, 334*5437. —adv. The Nut Shop — Wholesale and retail. Special plans for fund raising organizations. Open 9-6. 5986 Hatchery Rd. at Airport Rd. OR 3-2137. -adv. Uncalled for clean used clothing: Men’s and women’s suits, coats, trousers, skirts, sweaters, children’s clothing. Sale Fri., Jan. 18, 5-8 p.m.; Sat., Jan. 19, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ogg Cleaners, 379 E. Pike St. -adv. Fish supper: Friday, 5-8, Bald-Win E.U.B. Church, 210 Baldwin. $1.25. —adv. Four Towns Methodist Church Rummage Sale: Sat., Jan. 19, 9-12. Cooley Lake and Lockhaven Hoads. —adv. Rummage Sale: Congregational Church, Sat., 19th, 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. —adv. opening of new U.S. 27 last November, and the reclassification of the old highway as a class B road. "I’ve been told I’m not eligible for federal help under the small business agency. I feel I should be,” Dunham told Romney. The governor listened patiently and then referred Dunham to Romney’s top financial assistant, L. William Seidmen, partner in a Grand Rapids accounting firm. Romney’s second interview was with Dr. Delbert Bradley, a Grosse Pointe Woods dentist who complained about a parking problem and a squabble with local authorities over zoning. The governor said he would have an aide look into the case, but remarked that it appeared to be of a local nature. Another citizen was 23-year-oid Richard Morrison of Alpena, who asked for help in securing welfare benefits until he could find a job. - Since getting out of the Army after serving 27 months in Berlin, Morrison said, he had not been able to support his family adequately and had only had odd jobs as a painter and general handyman. ' “One of our basic problems in this state,” Romney told Morrison, is getting more jobs.” The governor commended Morrison for taking a correspondence course to qualify himself for work as a diesel and heavy equipment operator. Mrs. Lorna Anderson of Lansing, who identified herself as a “big game hunter and sportsman,” pleaded with the governor to stop the killing of does and fawns in Michigan woods. "I’ve been hunting for 39 years,” she said. “The congestion is terrible now. The hunters shoot at anything that jumps, and the herd can’t stand it,” Mrs. Anderson also asked that there be no ban on the use of dogs in bear hunting and that Romney replace "the head man of the Conservation Department." After listening carefully, Romney commented that hunting — and the tourist trade it brings— was important to Michigan’s economic future. He promised to give consideration to Mrs. Anderson’s suggestions. Await Tshombe for'Peace'Talk UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. UB —President Moise Tshombe of Katanga has arrived in Elisa-bethvllle for talks with U.N. representatives, diplomatic sources here said today. LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — Katanga’s elusive President Moise Tshombe, reportedly ready to abandon the tactics which for 30 months frustrated Congo unity plans, was due back in Elisabethville today for talks to complete Katanga’s surrender. Awaiting Tshombe were firm deipands for unopposed entry for U.N. troops into Kolwezi, his last stronghold 150 miles northwest of Elisabethville. A spokesman at U.N. headquarters in New York said Tshombe .would probably meet with George Sherry, the No. 2 U.N. representative in Elisabethville. The chief U.N representative, Eliud Mathu, is reported ill. The threat of mass destruction in Kolwezi, where Tshombe’s supporters have mined industrial and power facilities for destruction, has kept a U.N. combat column some miles southeast of the mining center. CALLS FOR SHARING Once the U.N. entry into Kolwezi is arranged, a U.N. spokesman said, talks can begin with Tshombe on arrangements to put U.N. Secretary-General U Thant’s ( plan for Congo reunification into full effect. Acme Auto Parts Linked With Net of U. S. Firms Acme Auto Parts, 986 Oakland Ave., is keeping up with the times. It is now part of a teletype network of 15 Midwest auto parts dealers which extends as far as Beaver Falls, Pa. Parts for Model As, Model Ts, parts needed for restoring antique cars, and in one instance, a motor for a 1928 Graham Page automobile are all available because of the teletype system, Acme manager Charles Finkel-stein reported. The network, installed by Bell Telephone, has been in effect three to four years, he said, although Acme has been a pari of it only two months. $i J1 % * ** 4* % $ S ** *1 * Successful*/nvesting * ** te* H f sS* * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “We are a young family with two small children. It is possible that my company may transfer me to another area at any time. Do you think we should buy a home with a small down payment and invest the bulk of our savings ($15,000) in growth stocks, or buy a house outright? Our town has 9,000 population.” S.S. A. I think that for a young couple you’ve done extremely well to acquire a substantial nest egg—to say nothing of two small children. I wonder if it is necessary for you to buy a house at all, which in a small town might be difficult to re-sell without loss. Even if you could get out even, ypu would probably have to pay a reasonable commission — which could make your tenure rather costly, If you were transferred within a year or two. I suggest you rent a place, if possible, invest half your savings in growth stocks, and leave the balance in the bank. ♦ A ★ Q. ‘‘Middle-aged and grow- ing old is my problem—plus the fact that I have cats and dogs in my portfolio. I own 155 shares of American Telephone, 100 Bethlehem, 10 Fanny Mae, 100 International Paper, 50 Air Reduction, 40 Atlantic Refining. Would you sell any of these and buy more American Telephone?” R.N. A. I’m afraid I can’t help you about your first problem. -After spending nearly 40 years advising investors, I’m no chicken myself, but growing older has its compensations as you will discover for yourself. However, I can assure you that you have a fine list with 'no real cats and dogs on it. The only stocks I don’t like are., International Paper and Bethlehem Steel—but these are financially strong situations where the earnings outlook is cloudy because of cost-price squeezes. I would hold Paper at present levels but switch of Bessie—not into Telephone of which you hold enough—but into FNMA, a fine holding which you should build up. (Copyright, 1963)