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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968 —52 PAGES iraniol^^™ «»««.
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JFK Asks Limits
on Tax Deductions
’ From Our News Wires
WASHINGTON - President Kenneth Asked Congress today to recapture about a filth of his proposed Ill-billion tax cut for individuals by clamping drastic limits on deductions.
His proposal would limit deductions for such things as home mortgage interest, contributions, medical expenses and local taxes.
Only that portion of the total' amount which exceeds I per cent of the taxpayer's Income could he deducted.
The sweeping nature of the plan was the surprise element in a 12,500-word message in which Kennedy spelled out his anxiously awaited request for a three-step reduction in pergonal and corporate tax rates.
Area Dems Rap Backers of Con-Con Document
Groups that espouse adoption of a new state constitu tion were attacked last night by Oakland County Demo crats.
More than 200 of the party faithful went on record against the document at the county convention in Pon-tiac.
Then they threatened to expose as “mere sham’ those groups that support a new constitution “under the guise of nonpartisanship.” The Democrats also:
1-	Elected 184 delegates to the Feb. 2 state convention in Grand Rapids.
2—	Approved a resolution ques tioning the motives diehlnd reported plans to add three new
i judgeships in Oakland County.
Their resolution against the new constitution listed eight specific objections as “but a few of Its many faults.” The action followed criticism of the document by Secretary of-State James M. Hare In his keynote address.
JAMES M. HARE
Legislators OK Short Session
Agree With Romney; to Adjourn April 26
LANSING (fl - The legislature has agreed it will hold a short, snappy, winter - spring session in line with the suggestion of Gov. George Romeny.
★	★	★
A Senate - approved resolution calling for adjournment April 28 passed through the House on a voice vote yesterday without even an official whimper of protest from Democrats.
★	★	★
This will still mean calling a special session next fall to consider tax reform and any other controversial measures left over from the short session.
The Senate saw a heated round of debate on the issue before It was passed 21-10 on strict party lines. In contrast, all was peaceful and quiet — at least on the surface — In the House.
★ * I * 1
The House Rules and Resolutions Committee reported out the adjournment resolution favorably and the membership agreed to suspend rules to take immediate action. The resolution passed by
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
pubi c under me gutae or non-	clrcuiation and, eventual
partisanship objectiveanalysls. * ^ enQUfih revenue into th( Concerning possible new (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
News Flashes
NEW YORK m - OUo A. Harbach, 89, author of such well-known songs as “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes,” '‘Indian Love Call” and “Cuddle Up a Little Closer,” died. today at his home after a long Illness.
COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) -The South Carolina Legislature ‘iruptly adjourned today, there-t .blocking a proposal to close lemson College’s School of rchltecture which Negro Har-try Gantt will enter Monday.
KM
The President urged Congress to cut taxes by $3.2 billion this year as the first step toward an eventual 18 per cent clash in the average American’s tax bill He asked that the 1963 cuts be made retroactive to Jan. tv .dr ★	★
However, the pocketbook effect on individuals would only come if and when a new tax law was enacted and employers began withholding less tax money from paychecks.
Kennedy assumes, perhaps optimistically, that this can he done by July 1.
Proposed tax savings, to pe parceled out over a three-year period, would go hs high as 39
Related Stories,
Page B-6
per cent for nearly 10 million low-income house-holders. At the upper end of the income scale, the average cut would be 9 per cent.
SHOT IN THE ARM’
The Kennedy program, aimed at squirting fiscal Adrenalin into the economic bloodstream, would combine $13.6 billion of individual and corporate rate cuts with $3.4 billion of revenue-raising changes in time-honored special tax bene fits. The net tax reduction thus would be $10.2 billion.
And Kennedy cautioned that If any of the revenue-raising changes- were rejected or watered down by Congress, there should be corresponding adjustments In the rate cuts so that this net reduction would not be exceeded
In seeking revision of benefit provisions, Kennedy called for the most sweeping overhaul of the basic tax law in more than 20 years
His proposals would affect itemized deductions, oil depletion allowances, capital gains taxes, sick pay benefits and a variety of other entrenche<Mtems claiming strong support.
* * *
Plugging for early action on this, has top priority legislation for the year, Kennedy said: “Our economy is checkreined
Schools Closed, Thousands Late
2	a.m.............14
3	a.m.............14
4	a.m........ . .—15
6 a.m............—13
★
Downtown Temperatures
8 a.m..,.........—14
10 a.m............—10
Noon...............—2
2 p.m............ 2
★
A record-breaking cold snap today closed schools in the Pontiac area, caused thousands of people to be late for work, and was responsible £qj* a temporary shutdown of operations at a Pontiac plant.
The lowest temperature on record for this date, 15 degrees below zero was recorded downtown last night.
But the U.S. Weather Bureau predicts a “warming” trend is on its way.
Today’s high should reach six degrees above zero, with a low of zero predicted for tonight.
The “heat wave’’/should be in full swing Friday with | a high of 12 pTedicted under mostly cloudy skies, ac companied by some light snow.
, Hare blasted Republicans for saying the new constitution should be passed despite its fail ure to provide for fair apportion ment of the State Senate.
★	★ Sr
“That’s like saying the pa tient has cancer but all his minor diseases have been cured,” Hare said.
MUST DEFEAT IT’
“The bad things so outweigh the good that we must do all
we can to defeat it,” he said.	a	tax syBtem
The Democratsunanimously al ’ Ume when it is far more approved a resolution calling for in need of the spur lhan ^ bit.-full and open debate on the new An(, he gaid hIS program repre-constitution and condemning hesentg ^	needed to
fraud being Pf.rf^	boost employment, put more monpublic under the guise of non-	-Lf,llltilin nnd eventual
ly, put enough revenue into the federal Treasury to balance the soaring budget.
P«ntU< Preaa Photo
ROUTINE FOR 15 BELOW — Numbed service station attendants like Bob Clarkson of 5892 Olympic Parkway were kept busy last night checking car radiatojSLto assure that engines wouldn’t freeze up because of the intense cold.
Baby ;You'll freeze Out There—Stork
By DICK SAUNDERS
It was so cold last night that even the stork flew south.
At least that’s the opinion at Pontiac General Hos- dan*er8- m l
Thousands of school children
PH*"	*	,	, ,	, again were kept home.
As of 10:30 a m. to&y, there hadn t been a baby born ^ m>ny ^
there since shortly before 1 p.m. Wednesday — an un- 8Cores of motorists aim..™™,
“♦usual lapse for a hospital stalled cars to take overnightbelow that delivered more 3,000 last year.
On the other hand, there
By The Associated Press Michigan shuddered today in the grip of death-dealing cold and storm.
The stubborn subzero blast set records and a near blizzard smashed along Lake Michigan as west Michigan endured new
Billie Sol Gets 8 Years in Jail
Notice of Appeal Filed Soon After Verdict
pest body system on the first
.. .	. H	new snow heaped up. Rural fam	___
haven t been any frostbite cases .jj	Urged by authorities shift this morning,
reported in the emergency de-to ,ay b food%upplieg.	10,8 morn 8
partment.	Gov. George Romney ordered -	-	_________
mobilization of 24 national guards-	system were reed to
, ,	„ „	,	. ,	fill <rnn« In mflltnonwr fin
men at the Holland post because
TYLER, Tex. (AP)-Dist. Court Judge Otis Dunagan denied a new trial today to Billie Sol Estes, the bankrupt promoter, then sentenced Estes to eight years for swindling.
Estes’ lawyer gave Immediate notice of appeal to the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals.
Estes left the courtroom free on $5,000 bond.
Judge Dunagan asked Estes if he had anything to say before sentence was passed. Estes, conservatively dressed in a dark suit, said:
“No sir.”
BAIL POSTED
A brother, Dr. John Estes Jr., and his father, John Estes Sr., put up bond.
★ * * 1
Afterward. Estes said “no comment" when reporters asked his reaction to the court action.
The whole proceeding lasted only 22 minuted. Neither Estes' lawyer, John Cofer, nor Dlst. Atty. R. B. McGowan of Monahans goffered to argue about the motion seeking a new trial.
Estes has been indicted in three other cases. One is for violation of state antitrust laws in attempt-
Pontlaa friii Phot*
‘REFRESHING’ DILEMMA - Pontiac Press bookkeeper Shelba Grogan finds It difficult to enjoy that Tong, cool drink in last night’s record cold. Hot coffee was a big seller today.
1 ■ .
claims he swore falsely about his assets in dealing with Jthe Commodity Credit Corp.
Estes, once a multimillionaire, is bankrupt and his assets have been sold.
A jury found Estes, from Pecos, Texas, guilty Nov. 7 in a 17-day trial.
Estes was convicted of swin dling T. J. Wilson, a Pecos farmer, by Inducing Wilson to sign a $94,600 mortgage ,on chemical fertilizer tanks. \
than shelter.
Some areas, were paralyzed
★ ★ ★
There were troubles, though. Some 20 cars of employes refused to start and remained in the hospital lot all night.
About 100 hospital employes couldn't get Jo work because of car trouble today.
Many Pontiac residents got nothing but a busy signal calling for taxi cabs this morning and ended up walking or just staying home.
Sr *	*
Rock salt on Icy streets was about as helpful as pebbles on a marble-top table.
Normally busy city streets were deserted almost before dark last night as residents scurried home to spend the night Indoors.
It wasn't a very good business night for drive-inf theaters, either.
★	*	Sr
And, you couldn’t stand and look at posters In travel bureau windows, dreaming of a Florida vacation — the windows were all frosted over.
Cold Doesn't Daunt Woman Camper
01 siaic MU ... _____________ CLARE (UPI) -SnOw and 30-16 below Jan. 11, 1918.
toll tofreeze"out^competUlon In below-zero temperatures have failed to dishearten Mrs. Lavina
the fertilizer business.	* -- -	. ■	■	.
One federal Indict™* neenne, SSgfeJl. him of selling fraudulent mert ^ ii„ ,2 £ gages on fertilizer tanks. Another dflys t0 wln 8 *1&0 bet-
Mrs. Radabaugh left her cedar swamp encampment northeast of here for a brief time yesterday to catch some trout from a nearby lake.
State Shivers in Frigid Grip
West Michigan Areas Paralyzed by Snow
The Automobile Club of Michl gan office in Pontiac reported the worst rash of calls for road service in its history.
As of noon, the AAA was run
30-
10—
10—
-40
-20
—0
-20

★ ★ ★ Century's Worst Wave Goes South
of severe weather conditions In Ottawa and Allegan counties.
The guardsmen will be on active duty until Saturday noon assisting residents who need help. At that time Roronev wiU reassess the situation to see If their help Is still needed.
Detroit’s 13 degrees below zero was the Motor City’s coldest day in 29 years.
The cold hit southern Michigan the worst. Hillsdale was the coldest point in the state with 19 below.
Blizzard warnings—called off early today—were issued last night for 18 west Michigan counties.
While the blizzard threat departed, fierce winds still raked the areas tods\j[ as snow continued to pile up.
Motorists, driven off the roads, stayed overnight in National Guard armories at South Haven and Holland and also put up at available motels.
The U.S. Weather Bureau said temperatures would moderate a little today but that subzero readings would return tonight and the cold would remain into the weekend.
Detroit’s 13 below was its coldest since a -16 of Feb. 9, 1934. It was also the Motor City’s coldest
From Our News Wires The century’s worst cold wave smashed South today, shattering
U H_______|__________ temperature records, closing
ning as much ns eight hours be-1 schools and resulting in the deaths of more than 140 persons.
★ Sr ★
Low temperature records that have stood since before the turn'-of the century were shattered.
Damage to grazing crops across the Southland ran into thousands of dollars and Florida citrus growers girded for another cold selge.
Parts of Kentucky, where the mercury dropped to *28 degrees, were colder than Canada or Alaska.
' * * *
Atlanta, Ga., had its lowest reading of this century-3 below while Anchorage, Alaska had a minimum reading of 34 above and Juneau 32 above.
Louisville, Ky., had an all time low of -19J; Nashville, Tenn., a record low of -15.2 and Cleveland a record low of -19.
* * *
Pittsburgh recorded its coldest weather this century, -18.
hind on service calls, with most Stations at least three to five hours behind.
\	■ dr	♦ ■	*
At 4	a.m.	today	the	Pontiac
Press weather station recorded a low of 15 below zero.
The lowest previous temperature recorded by the Weather Bureau for this date was 1 below in 1897.
it	★	dr
Coldest reading reported today to the county was 21 below at Hi ... .	.	|6 a.m. at the Commerce Town
With many roads impassable, ship Fire S^n.^er ctoipty scores of motorists abandoned leadings ranged-from 15 to 20
~ «-----V-—»	mjcrciliTCUDlll tauovu a M»*vs
particularly in west Michigan as pja„t to shut down its Tem
Ma«. amam tiAimnd un Pnrol fam.	1 I .	___1______ 41. -	,4
PLANT SHUTS DOWN Absenteeism caused
Fisher
Many of the workers on the
fill gaps In manpower on the Pontiac body system, with the surplus sent home. Operations were expected to return to normal on the second shift.
The extreme cold also caused a shutdown at the Ford Motor Company assembly p l a n t In Wixom.
Pontiac Motor Division report ed absentees ranged from 8 to 10 per cent above normal early today. Absentees were eight per cent over normal at GMC Truck & Coach Division.
18 AT AIRPORT There was a traffic tie-up on South Saginaw Street at 8 a.m when a Grand Trunk Western Railroad freight train was strand ed on a crossing for nearly 30 minutes.
The rear section of the train remained across the street causing traffic to be rerouted because a coupling on one of the cars broke.
Schools reported closed because of the weather included St. Fred crick’s and Emmanuel Christian in Pontiac.
In the area, schools were closed in Brandon Township, Lake Or ion, Utica, Almont and Imlay City.
★	* w
Oxford senior and junior high schools were closed, but elemen
January day in 45 year?. The tary schools were operating al previous coldest January day was though no school buses were run
ning in the community.
In Today's Press
Keep Independence Blind New York news dealers shun handouts during strikes — PAGE B-5.
Walton
State House to vote today on seating of elected legislator — PAGE D-l.
To Remove Missiles Jupiter missiles likely to be removed from Turkey, Italy by U. S. — PAGE B-19.
Area News..........A*4
Astrology .........D-4
Bridge ............D-4
Comics ............D-4
Editorials.........A-t
Food Section...C-2-C-4
Markets ...........D-2
Obituaries ........D-5
Sports .......C-18—C-13
Theaters.........  D-3
TV-Radlo Programs D-ll
Wilson, Earl......D-ll
Women’s Pages, C4-C-9
Lack of	Fuel Is Critical in Europe
From Our News Wires
LONDON - Critical fuel shortages were reported today all over western Europe, refriger-
, ■	over western Europe, reiriger-
The spunky 47-year-old woman ated 8,nce Chri8tmas by a cold has been padding out her meat ■ • • •	■ '—--
ration of four steaks and one
wave which in some places was ration of four steaks ana one one of the worst in nearly ^ pound of bacon, with fish since rg she entered the woods last Frl- y Cn„ day afternoon.
Twwlnc flair vim. 24 Hours. FB 1-8016.
Communist-held eastern Europe also had its difficulties. Snow-smothered Bulgaria proclaimed a state of emergency. East Ger 'many closed nonessential fac
i
lories and drafted employes for emergency service as miners, truck drivers and power workers.
The most fearsome cold spell In years tightened Its grip on southern Europe, slowing commerce and isolating villages by the hundreds. At least 51 persons were dead In Greece, Italy and Yugoslavia.
The story of snow, wind and
freezing temperatures was much the same ovpr those three nations —countries normally protected by the Alps but- this time the vie* tims of cold air that managed to cross the mountain barrier and spread along the Mediterranean as far as Turkey.
Two Spanish passenger ships with more than 850 parsons aboard were reported" In tranbtoi in jstorm-lashed seas near tbo Straits of Gibraltar.
1
mgHjg '

“1T“
"V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY *4, 10«8
sidcnt
Kennedy will meet with the presi-dents of the Central American republics and Panama in San Jose , Oista Hica on March IS, IS and IS, m White Bouse announced today,	■ 1
The White House said die meeting » not a state visit but in die nature of a working conference. J\ The invitation to Kennedy to attend the meeting was extended several months ago.
The presidents of Costa Rica, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua and Panama, as weD as die president-elect of Nicaragua will attend die San Jose conference. Nicaragua will elect a new president Feb. 3. He will be inaugurated May 1.
New A Approved for Italians
ROME (UPI) — The government today gave its approval to a new atomic strategy believed to be the withdrawal of land-based U.S. Jupiter missiles from Italy and their replacement with Polaris missile submarines. N , .
The decision was contained In a communique which said Premier Amin tore Fanfani’s government had approved “the proposed criteria for the modernization of the arms of the (NATO) alliance.’’
The communique was issued following a cabinet session. It did not go into further detail.
But it was clear it referred to the long-speculated withdrawal of U.S. Jupiter missiles from Italian soil and their replacement with
Earlier Story,
Page B-10
the sea-based Polaris missiles.
Fanfani is expected to make an official announcement to this effect to Parliament sometime Saturday.
By that time, he is expected to have won a vote of approval over a Communist-submitted motion of no confidence.
Parliament is debating the issue now, with Communist leader Palmiro Togliatti calling on the chamber of deputies to overthrow Fanfani’s badly split centef-left coalition government.
The Reds are threatening mass demonstrations against the Polaris if it comes here.
Italy is the second NATO nation to announce the withdrawal of land-based missiles. Turkey yesterday announced the substitution of Polaris missiles for land-based Jupiters, although no confirmation has yet come from Washington.
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASI0fGTON (AP)-Worried U.S. Officials claim that French President Charles de Gaulle trying to torn back the clock of history with his plan to Unify Western Europe under French leadership without close British and American ties.
The main thrust of U.S.
'Frenchman Fights History'
, i.viU ... ' It • II ,- , • ;f	... $ ■ * \ .j
Leader Gaul ling U. S.
diplomacy within tin North At-delicate problem at his news con-l&ntic Treaty Organisation ' in ference ' late . toddy of making
coming months, Informants said, toll be directed toward trying to prevent die new de Gaulle agreement with German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer from becoming the basis for a European system dominated by France/
President Kennedy faces the
Hearing for Milton Henry Is Switched to Tuesday
The Municipal Court examination of City Commissioner Milton Henry on charges of felonious assault and malicious destruction has been rescheduled for Tuesday.
ir *	★
Judge Cecil McCallum grant-
County Dems Rap Con-Con Backers
ed the postponement late yesterday afternoon when it' became evident that very little testimony could be taken before the court adjourned for the day.
The delay was caused by two [tong preceding examinations that uritod States^ took thebetter part of the day.
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The first was on a murder charge against Frank Griffin, 33, of 200 Raeburn St The charge was dismissed for insufficient proof.
BRINGS UP QUESTION
The second brought up the question of- whether a witness can
clear the U-S. position on tht allied situation , without hardening the split in toe alliance if he can avoid it.
w w w
At the same time it is under stood that he wants to leave no doubt in the minds of European leaders opposed to De Gaulle’s aims that they have foil U S. sup-port in. trying to create a different kind of Europe.
PRAHEES FRENCHMEN
While the State Department declined comment Wednesday on the Adenauer-De Gaulle treaty for French-German cooperation Just concluded in Paris, Kennedy and Undersecretary , of State George W. Bali welcomed the opportunity to pay tribute Wednesday night to another French leader, Jean Monnet. He has worked for many years for European unity set within a partnership with the
| ■
Mart Talks End
Cabinet Wants No Fart of Britain ii^Uagut
((Continued From Page One), judgeships for the county, the ,be coached by an attorney while Democrats asked that the mat- “ ter be given a thorough study.
testifying.
Judge McCallum adjourned preliminary hearing ' of
the
They said the needs of the county rather than “polictical considerations” should be paramount in determining when the state legislature should create them.
)	WWW
Reported plans of Republican leaders to move quickly to create new judgeships so that Gov.
George Romney “would be certain to be able to appoint the new judges” were declared “clearly contradictory” to the GDP’s stand on the new constitution.	tion on his whereabouts Dec. 31
www	(the date of the shooting), he was
Under the new constitution, the told by attorney Lynn Hooe "I governor would not have appoint- recommend that you don’t ailment power to fill court vacan- swer that question.”
Richard T. Harris, 47, of 47S Nevada Ave., accused of shooting Frederick Corr, 30, 441 Kuhn St., until Jan. 30 until the legal point is ruled on by Circuit Court.
The legal question arose yesterday after Charles Allen, $151 Grange Hall Road, Holly Township, took the stand to answer questions on the shooting, w w w
_ w w ★
Kennedy in a lfetter praised Monnet as a man who was in fact unifying Europe through the force of a constructive idea.
Bail, who spoke at a dinner In New York where Moimet was honored, described the present as “a time of crisis” and clearly implied how the Washington government feels about De Gaulle’s policies.
Ball said that Monnet has recognized that history is not static and that events must he directed toward meeting the needs “of an evolving new age.”
“He has, therefore, never been tempted into the unhappy error —induced by a nostalgic longing for a world that never was—of seeking to recapture the past," Ball said.
U. S. BACKING
The United States for more than a decade has supported the efforts of Monnet and other Euro-Before he could answer a ques- P^n leaders, including Adenauer,
cies.
State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, said today he will introduce a bill calling for two new circuit judgeships in the county.
Chances for approval of one, however, are considered better than for two.
A new probate judgeship also has been mentioned, but indications are it will not he requested j this year.
* * *
Hare described the Democratic party’s role during the next two years as the “loyal opposition” voicing its disagreement with a Republican governor and legislature and making sure Republican actions “follow their words.”
to forge economic strength and political cooperation in Western Europe to a degree, which the continent had never known in the past.
More recently the United States fhas thrown its strength and pres-Hooe went on to explain that hejtjge behind the drive to get Brit-had been retained by Allen to ain into the European Common
assist him in his testimony.
McCallum ruled that “an attorney cannot prompt, advise or recommend on the witnesses testimony.”
Orders Quiz on Build-Up in Cuba
Market along with the countires on the continent, and to form a nuclear striking force under the North Atlantic alliance as a means of discouraging the development of national nuclear forces.
Within the past two weeks De Gaulle has undertaken to block British membership in the Common Market completely, though he said that Britain might enter the organization some years from now.
PARIS (ft -iUt French cabinet refused to budge today from its portion that negotiations for Britain’s entry into the Common Market should be ended. BuUhe British government announced it will make every effort to keep the taMm alive.
Tfie ta^ are scheduled to resume in Brussels Monday, although France insisted in the Belgian capital last week that negotiations be halted, ^ — r
Altar a cabinet meeting, Information Minister Alahi Pey-refitte told reporters:
“France believes she has no reason to go back on her position taken at Brussels. We can’t see at present how the negotiations can be resumed.”
In London, Deputy Foreign Minister Edward Heath, Britain’s chief Common Market ne->r, told the House of Commons “We shall do our best to see that the negotiations can be continued.”
♦ ★ ★
Heath stressed that the other five countries in' the Common Market — West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg — strongly maintained the view at Brussels “that negotiations should be continued*, that progress had been made and that the negotiations could be concluded successfully.”
Heath was careful to avoid castigating France. He drew from Jo Grimond, the Liberal party leader, the statement that Heath had given parliament “an account of the plot of Hamlet without mentioning, the prince.”
Heath also declared that Britain wished to take a full part In the round of negotiations envisaged by President Kennedy to link the United States and others to an enlarged Common Market.
President Charles de Gaulle rejected this concept of an enlarged Common Market last week at the same news conference at which he declared Britain is not ready to enter the prosperous trading bloc.
Birmingham Area News
/?ep|Hogon
Jaycees' Mian
-
SP:
Legislators Agree to Short Session
(Continued From Page One) voice vote without a single dissenter.
HOPES FOR ACCORD
BIRMINGHAM - Henry M. Hogan Jr., 3rd District atate representative and a member of the Bloomfield Township Board of Trustees, last night was named the Birmingham area’s'“Man of the Year for 1962.**
He was given the hotter by the Birmingham Junior Chamber of Commerce at til til annual Distinguished Seryfee Award and Bosses Night Bam' quet.
Hogan, 30, 4253 W. Orchard Hitt Drive, Bloomfield Township, iloo is a practicing attorney and associate editor of The Birmingham Eccentric, •
★ ’ * ★
The Birmingham Jaycees’ distinguished service award, presented each year to an area man between the ages of 21 and 35, is given in recognition of “community participation and leader' ship.”
‘KEY MAN’ AWARD John D. Slocum, 35, with the marketing strategy department of Chrysler Corp., was presented the Jaycees’ ’“Key. Man” award for his aattoe participation in the lo cal organization.
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Slocum, 2684 Windemere Road twice served as a director and vice president of the Jaycees.
Mayor Florence H. Willett presented the award to Hogan, who is a director of the Metropolitan National Bank of Farmington, Creative Capital of Michigan, Inc., Sam Reeves Oil Co. and Wilson Laboratories, Inc.
Since being elected to the State Legislature in 1960, Hogan has served on the rules and resolutions committee, the judiciary committee, the revision and amendment committee of the state constitution and the apportionment committee.
*	*	★
He has been a township trustee since 1959/
OTHERS CITED Community service citations were presented to 10 other Birmingham	area	civic leaders.
it	it	it
They Included F. Ward Ourad-nlk, executive director of the Birmingham Community House;
S. Tenney McGraw II, vice president of the Birmingham-Bloom-field Bank; Garvin H. Meadow-croft, president of WHFI-FM; Steven	J.	Radom,	sales	agent
for Aetna Life Insurance Co., and
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The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Slowly moderating tempera-turea with a little light snow or flurries today and tonight, high 6, low tonight 4. Friday mostly cloudy not quite so cold with some light snow, high 15. West to southwest winds 15 to 25 miles.
Toiftjr hi PoaitUo Lowest temperature preceding •
At I am.: Wind velocity 8 I Direction; Southwom Sun aeU Thurvluy at ft 37 p.m. Sun rim Friday at 7:64 a m Moon seta Thursday at 4:411 p m. Moon data Friday at 7:ftS a m
Downtowta Teaiperatnrea
• am.  ......-19	11 am-------
T a.m........-19	12 tn.......
•	a.m........'14	1p.m..
2 p.m-----
I a.m.. IS tajn.
-11
Wednesday In Pontiac <aa recorded downtown! Rig heat temperature Low eat temperature Mean temperature Weather: Bitter cold
One Tear Ago la Fdatlae Hlcheat temperature
Low eat temperature ........4...
Mean temperature ...............
Weather: Sunny
61 in 1000
Wednenday’i Alpena	1
Bapida	0
Houghton	5
Lansing	2
Marquette t	8
8 Muskegon	9
•2 Polliton	2
0 Traverse C.	4
2	Albuquerque	47
Atlanta	46
Bismarck Boston Chicago
8 Cincinnati 14 Denver
3	Detroit Duluth
WASHINGTON ijF)-Secretary of State Dean Rusk will be the first witness tomorrow at the opening of a Senate investigation Into reports of a New Soviet military build-up in Cuba.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen Wayne Morse has ordered an immediate Senate investigation into
Refugee Flow Continues, Page A-13
JO in Plot Ring Die in Tunisia
rose to say he hoped this meant there would be quick agreement on a “coalition program” between the governor’s office and Democrats.
Kowalski was asked what he meant by coalition program— if there was some working agreement goihg.
The Democratic spokesman
TUNIS. Tunisia <*> — The defense ministry announced today that 10 men sentenced to death:hastened to say there was no of for plotting against the life of ficial agreement. What he meant, President Habib Bourguiba were'Kowalski said, was that phil-executed at dawn.
Among them were the men identified as ring leaders of the plot; former Tunisian resistance
Others receiving citations were Phillip N. Skillman, New York Life Insurance Co. agent; George W. Smith, senior research physicist for General Motors Corp. Walter O. Briggs III, account executive for McManus, John & Adams, Inc.; and J. David Power, marketing reseBrcTT project director for the Marplan Division of Communications Affiliates, Inc.
a Start your own collection or odd to g
•	your present one . . ■ wonderful for O
• gift-giving to young or old.	J
: MMAAJUSX :
: CJ hdJUXJamm
! CAMERA DEPT.-Main Floor g
Won’t Frooxo—Mover Foils
Fish TIP-UPS
$1.49
Value
97
Modern style tip-up with oil treoted hardwood, metal parts plated to resist rust, large reel, double stabilizer, 17" long dog stands
2-feet over the Ice.	
STEEL ICE SPUDS Chap* thru Ice, SA-Inche* long..	2"
MINNOW PAILS Keep* 'em alive All metal for		2“
FISHING DECOYS	139
Assorted decoys	
for ice fishing.......	1.
lot Fishing Rods
c
Simtntt
Priced
at—
49
to $1.69
Chaos, the, right rpd for your ice-fishing purposes. Sturdy fiber-glas rods at lowest prices.
TIP-UP LINES Otoddlnge line In 1441. length		69*
DEPTH GAUGE Fer sounding out the depth of water..	19*
HOTFOOT Keeps feet warm He chemicals, wiras ...	97‘
FISHING LINE 1lb.tel5lb.taet 30-yard spool for		19*
FISH SKINNERS Town sands—works Ilka a can oponar		4"
SWEDISH JIG Art bast famous ice fishing lute		88*
PAN FISH GRUBS About 30 grubs in bag. All seasons ■..	29*
ICE SKIMMER To scoop ico out of fishing holn		69*
HAND WARMiR FLUID Famous Jon-a Brand. > ounces		39*
	
98 N. Saginaw	— 2nd Floor
hero Lazhar Chraiti, Maj. Abdel Sadok Ben Said and Hedl Gafsi.
Feet-Way Old-Style
3 Jaokftonvllle 16 Kansas City 2	1
14 Lon Angeles 64 40 13 Miami Bcb. 71 67 3 Milwaukee 11 16 12 New Orleans 67 10 New York 46 1& Omaha	3
3 Phoenix 66 36 1	14	PitUburgh	30	16
60	11	Balt Lake C	34	6
4	17	8. Francisco	61	48
33	10	8. 8 Marie	4	16
12	6	Heatie	46	32
11	1.1	Tampa	60	42
4	10	Washington	46	4
repdhs of a new round-the-clock Soviet miUtary btuld-up in Cuba.
State Department officials will «* M be the first to appear before the Oregon Democrat's Latin-Ameri-
can Affairs subcommittee whcnlmatic washing machine «the inquiry gets under way Sat-process is described as
LONDON OP) - British made wine makers have tumbled to the trick of extracting the Juice of grapes and elderberries in the spin-dry cycle of an auto-The being
Thomas H. Cape
osophicaliy the governor’s office Private service for Thomas H. and Democrats were in agree- Cape, 84, of 75 Devon Road, ment on such issues as the needs Bloomfield Hills, will be tomor-for a minimum wage, construe-, row at the Manley Bailey Funeral tion safety, mental health, senior Home. Burial will be in Grand citizens and unemployment com- Lawn Cemetery, Detroit, pensation legislation.	! Mr. Cape died Tuesday after
*	*	*	| a long illness.
Kowalski said he gathered this Surviving are one daughter, from reading the governor’s var- Mrs. Charles Hupp of Boca Ro-home- ious messages and speeches. |ta, Fla.; and two grandchildren.
Shop SIMMS Tonite, Fri. and Sat
—Sorry No Mail or Phone Orders at These EXTRA !MW DISCOUNT-PRICES!—
SIMMS 2nd Floor AUTO NEEDS DEPT.
‘WARCO’ Automatic ‘A’
Transmission Fluid
Rmgulor 59c Quart Can
Typg A tran*mi»»ion fluid m i x • i with present fluids. For automatic transmissions. Limit 5 cans.
25
Windshield Washer Solvent
34 Alpuna 1410rami Raptdn 24 Houghton iLanulng ....
Hn<
lOV I»enth «
14 MarqunlUi 10 Munkogon *
33 Pdllnton 13 Traverae City
NATIONAL. WEATHER — Cold Arctic air will grip the nation from New England southward to the western Gulf states tonight and it will be colder in the northern Plains. Somewhat Mghar temperature* are forecast for the southern Rockies northeastward Into the lower Lakes. There will be snow flurries from the St. Lawrence Valley westward through the upper ........................... —•
urday.	[‘‘much more effective than with
A massive Soviet arms buildup! a hand press and far more hy-ln Cuba last year precipitated ajglenic than with the feet.” major East-West crisis. But following an agreement with President Kennedy, Soviet Premier Khrushchev ordered the removal of offensive missiles and jet bombers and tensions eased.
★	it it
Since then the administration 'has maintained a reassuring attitude. Just two weeks ago Secretary of State Dean Rusk was quoted as having told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee he was convinced all Soviet missiles and bombers classed as offensive had been removed.
★	"k	#
By contrast, that very day Sen.
Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., contended that Prime Minister Fidel Castro	is	“10	times	better
equipped” militarily than he was last spring.
★	A	it
The new flurry over Soviet arms	in	Cuba	was	capped
Wednesday by a New York Times news service report that the Soviet Union is building “highly sophisticated ground and air de-Itenses in Cuba.” *	i
“TEST" ADV.-
Wa bought only 450 of th«s* $10.50 cor mots to sail at 53.B8 but 'rasarvad' another 1550... If this adv. gats good results, we'll know that customers recognize a super-value and we will gel all the balance of available stocks.
73c Valua Can Solvent and anti-freaza for car washers. Full 16-ounce can. Limit 3.
32
Easy Starting in Cold Weather
Battery Booster Cable
$1.49 Value-—Now
Guaranteed
FIRST
Quality
A-gauge wire, neophrene Covered. For A or 13 volt !eystsms. Limit I set.
99*
AUTO
lleS# Rubber "Royal Carpet"
1-Piece	RR A VIQ
front	IHAIa
— Fit Mott Mokes and Models from '37 to '63 — Original $10.95 Seller
a Heavy Duty Rubber a New “CARNT" Texture e Nod-Skid Back O Harmonizing Colore e Trope Dirt and Slueh SAVE $7.07 but hurry—not all colors in all ilzes to fit every cor.
Shuler’s ‘Rislone’
Regular $1.50 Can Oil additive alloy to restore power tind compression to car engine.
. Quart con.
69
limit 2
MJU4J
turn.
JDD9
Alemite CD-2 Additive
IW
MATS
for
Compacts
$2.69
$1.SO Value Can 1$-ounce can of CD-2 concentrate far your car engine. Add to the L engine oil. Limit 2.
89
AUTO NIIDS
-2nd Floor

91N. Saginaw—2nd Floor
4,

THE PONTIAC
■V
Ex-Mayor of Gary Starts 3-Year Term
3,/ THUKSDAV, JAN UAH V 24,19(j3
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Ml - For-mer Garymayor George Chacha* ris aurrendered to federal: authors ities an hour ahead of icheduM yesterday and was hustled awa^ to begin a three-year prison term for evading taxes on $226,000 in contract kMcbacks.
*■ *'' ★ *' *
The „ M-year-old Greek-born bachelor began a 160-mile trip
under guard to the federal prison in Milan, Mich. .«	& \
.:'
'The one-time leader, of the Democratic party in Jhe Calumet area was fined $10,006 last Friday and sentenced to prison for failing to pay income taxes undent table payments from contractors while Gary controller from 1956 through 1958.	'
SPECIAL PURCHASE
4OJOO0 Pilgrims Arrive at Shrine in Mexico City
MEXICO CITY (AP) - About 40,00$ pilgrims arrived at a Roman Catholic shrine Wednesday after a three-day march from Toluca, about 50 miles away.
Some hobbled barefoot into the
grounds of the Basilica of the Virgin of Guadalupe,
The pilgrimage is one of several which devout Catholics make to the bafilica on foot each year. Thousands of osiers come on trains and buses.
The basilica is at a site revered by the church as the spot where the Virgin Mary is said by Roman Catholics to have, appeared to an illiterate Indian 430 years
T OVER 300 PAlRI (Irregulars)
Catch ,548 Speeders
LaPLATA, Argentina (UPI) -New radar speed traps on "sudden death highway” between Buenos Aires and the beach resort of Mar del Plata caught 548 Vio-
lators in 33 hours, it was reported today.
[
LOOK at SIMMS
LOWER PRICES
-Tonite-FH.-$af. Sale-

- MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
Save On ICE SKATES at SIMMS
Evfery^ Garment. BRAND NEW! T f SINGLE and DOUBLE RUNNER Blades
Every Garmenf FIRSTOUALITY! Every Item REDUCED-Now
- WHh Genuine LEATHER Shoes -
40%-50%«ff
Right now, when most stores are trying to get rid of last year's odds and ends... SIMMS buys over one-thousand SNO-SUITS and WINTER JACKETS for boys and girls... come, see our biggest-ever selection. Every garment newest style—never before in Pontiac.
Beginners’ SKATES
JHER $h<
99
It s Easy tb Compare—Many Have Famous Nationally Advertised Brand Names Being Sold at “Full Price” in Local Stores
Sorry--No Layaways
SPECIAL PURCHASE
LOT 1\- Over 300 Reduced
Irani Suits
Child Sno-Suits
Sixes 2 to 4. One piece, fully lined
Boys’ Jackets
Sixes 3 to 6X. Alt nylon, hooded style.'
Girls’ Hooded Parkas
Sizes 3 to 6X. Orion pile-lined. Zipper
Original $8.99 to $9.95 Values
BIG LOTI Famous "ARCO" Brand
BOYS’and C If A TEC Leather GIRLS’ «HUi I CO Shoes
— If Perfect, Would Be to $6.95 Seller* —
■eye' Hockey
3
99
Endicott-Johnson leather shoes, reinforced arches. Rustproof chrome blades.

KING EDWARD 6* 'Imperial* CIGARS
BOX OF 50 a%35
$3 box of famous King Edward Imperials. Limit 2 boxes per person.
2
50c TOBACCO POUCH
Roll-up . oilskin pouch with t2 plpo cleaners.
27'
Roulette Wheal Cover
Spinning Ash Tray
88c *
Value *
LIGHTER FLINTS
15c Zippo or Ronson .flints. Pock of 5 for.,,
8'
SHOE DEPT.
-Basement
SIMMS ‘Clears the Deck
WINTER CLOTHING
Sale Tonite—Friday—Saturday
1ING
irday
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
All Metal-2 CELL
Flashlights
Compare at 98c
Fixed focus flashlight throws 500-foot beam Batteries are extra.
Girls’ Jackets
(7 to 14). Fur-like Orion Pile and Other Styles
Every Garment in This Lot Is BELOW Normal Wholesale
Parents who want the best for less will find super-satisfaction for their boys and girls In this money-saving group.
PECIAL PURCHASE
lOT 3 — Deluxe Group
Children’s Sno-Suits
— For Both BOYS and
GIRLS
Worth
$12.95 and More
Sizes 3 to 7-iCholce of six styles in 10 popular colors. It will be a long, long time before you lee Such imart quality priced so low. -.
XJLUJJ/IJKX
tLLuluIMam
CHILDREN'S WEAR-Mein Floor
Clearance! 100% NYLON Shell DYNAFILL INSULATION
Men’s Warm
SHIRTS and * DRAWERS
Values _ to $10.95 FQQ
Warmth without weight—medium 3-ounce suits with knit collars, wrists and cuffs. Sizes large and extra large. Mostly In dork grey colors.
Group MEN’S INSULATED JACKETS
Washable nylon shell—3 to 5 ounce insulation . . . snap or zipper fronts . .>. sizes medium, large and extra-large. Dur-able tailoring for extra wear.
3
99
Group MEN’S INSULATED PANTS
Regular $14.95 value—for sports and outdoor working. PopUrv, wqter repellent shell with rubberized knee and seat. Sizes 30 to 42 (no 36s).
5
00
MEN’S INSULATED UNDER-PANTS
Regular $3.95 value—for sports and outdoor working. Hand washable nylon outer shell with 3 to 6 ounce filler of nylon or Dacron. All sizes.
1
99
Clearance MEN’S and BOYS’
Jackets
Values
to
$14.95
COG
MEN’S JACKETS—reversibles, double quilted, suedos, tome washable. Surc6at or jacket length. Sizes 36 to 44.
BOYS’ JACKETS—better quality in cords, polished cottons, nylons, wools, some hood, some washable. Sizes 6 to 18.
ivy League or Continental Waists
Men’s Pants
$4 to $6.95 Volwoa—Now
o Rayon Flannels • Corduroys o Houndstooth O Hopsackings
Solid cqlors, ndtecks, novelty patterns. Belt loops or tab waist styles. . zipper fly fronts. Winter weights, all first quality. Sizes 30 to 38, leg lengths 30 to 34.
•■11 £im ... ,
Mteevnt
VI North
jimmj BROTHER
Flasher
REAR
LIGHT
Lantern Head
$5.95 Value—Now Equipped with Sealed Beam by GE. Imr ported Ashe head!
8-Piece ELECTRIC
Home Darker Set
199
$9.95
Value
5!
Snve on harboring bills electric clippers, shears, comb, 3 guide combs, clipper guard and directions, full Wahl ^guarantee.
9” Forge Steel
Poultry Shears
SI.00 Value
Never Need Batteries
RECHARGEABLE
FLASHLIGHT
85.95 Value
'life-lit*' pocktt ilz. flashlight r.charg.1
electric outlet.
4
49
4-TurretMicro
housewme nsewns
Tonite, Friday and Saturday fy
w
mT mi
Extra Pad
'Floor Waxer
$1.59
Value
87
Teddy’ floor wgxer with washable pad plus an extra refill pad wMch will fit any standard waxer up, to 9% Inches.
eeeeieeeeteeteee.se
Tubular Steel
Frame—Sturdy
Step Stool
F
$2.00
Vatu*
As shown—all metal with ribbed rubber platform. Stands 10-inches high, has 9’/ix7-lnch platform, teeeeeeiteeeeeeeeeet
DOUBLE COMPARTMENT
Laundry Cart
$6.95
Value
077
As shown—tubular steel frame with divided fabric basket for white and colored clothing. On rolling casters.
Coffee Lovers Special
‘Pyrex’ Coffeemaker
$3.93 Seller
As shown-famou* ■pyrex’ 4-cup percolator for top of range. Guaranteed 2 years against heat breakage, limit 1 per person.
LAA1AA
98 N. Saginaw—2nd Floor
Sale of Famous
GENERAL CLOCKS
ELECTRIC'
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
'BEAU-SNOOZ' Model
Electric Alarm Clock
ti.99 Value*
3
99
As plctur«d — waksi you up, let* you sleep for 10 more minutes — then awakens you again. Plus ltd. tax.
eee'eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
'VINGETTE* Model
Electric Alarm Clock
J7.98 Value
As shown, self-starling alarm clock In pink or white case. Antique finished. Plus Fed. Tax.
Ship's Wheel
'NAVIGATOR'Model
Electric Wall Clock
$21.95 Value — hang Up or stand up. 12" diameter, handsome nautical clock. Plus fed. tax.
9
95
HlUltUMF
98 N. Saginaw — Main Floor
iiuiiiMiiiUMtiiimmmmmmmM
JlL
T

PARK FREE in City Meter Lots After 5 p.m.
SIMMS is	'«
OPEN Tonite’tain
P.M.
FRIDNY end SATURDAY HOURS! 0 A.M. to 10 PM.


If Saving Money On Any Item You Buy Is Important to You...
Then YOU Should Shop SIMMS for Afl Your DRUG NEEDS
... and we mean every Item, not one or 2 come-on special*, but every item In our Drug Dept. It below regular retail value. Here are some EXTRA-DISCOUNTED Specials for this weekend. We reserve the right to limit oil quantities.
DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS
VASELINE - 1-LB.
Regular 89c value—full pound size of "Blue Seal" Vaseline..........................
49°
POLIDEMTJSe
98c blew economy size Polident-to clean false teeth without scrubbing...........................
64
MAALOX LI0UID
$1.75 value—full 12-ounces to relieve stomach -dbtre$fc-Limit-2»-f» ithtthti. ».Tr.w.r.w
86°
DRISTAK MEMCINE
Regular $1.25 size—4 ounces of famous Dristan formula for coughs..................
79°
JMiik SHAMPOOS
DRENE
Regular $1.00 value—Choice of Halo or Drene liquid shampoo, limit 2..........
59°
MUCIN TABLETS
100 for MVMMq
Regular $125 Value
Bottle of 100 for fast, fast relief of headache pain. Limit 2 per person.
79
WERHETS ADHESIVE	Q/IC
Regular 98c value—Dr. Wernets powder to IHM hold plates In firmly....... Mm M
DRISTAK TABLETS	113
Regular $1.69 package of 50 fast deconges-font tablets for colds, etc. ... m
BRYLCREEM r.M	fiAc
Regular 98c value. King size tube of this ■ HAH famous hair dressing....... M
Toothpaste - 2 Tubes EAc
Regular $1.38 twin pak of Listerlne or Squibb toothpaste. Save Vt........
DEXTRI-MALTOSE	1
$2.40 Value-T2’/2-pound size of Mead* fa- ) mous baby formula. Limit 2......
GILLETTE Super-Dlue Blades t ’Right Guard’ Deodorant
Regular $1.48 Value—Both for
Gel 10 Super Blue double edge razor blades and famous Gillette Right Guard Spray Deodorant deal.
79
S.T. 37 ANTISEPTIC
$1.37 Sharpe and Dohmo famous antiseptic solution. 12-ounce size.............................
89°
Williams S Lotion
Regular $1.50 value—sets the beard up for electric razor shaves........ .'.7v-.TmTTrrr
96°
'BABY MAGIC’
SKIN
CARE
Famous Mennens new 98c economy size of Baby Magic for baby skin care...........
60°
METAMUCIL LAXATIVE
Regular $3.50 value —Natural vegetable powder. 16-ounce size........................
2
34
PERTUSSIN MS
Regular $1.19 value —famous Pertussin syrup In handy 8-ounce size................................
79°
For 12-Hour Colds Relief - Use
C0NTAC Caps
Regular $1.50 Pack of 10s 600 tiny time pltli dissolve continuously for 12 hour cold relief .. . relieve sneezing, stuffed nose, watering eyes.
1
09
PRESCRIPTIONS
AT SIMMS LOW PRICES
Bring your next prescription her* for the really low price. Latest and
Isten
freshest pharmaceuticals used—filled by registered pharmaslsle.
Mil AA m
98 North Saginaw Street
jimmj
B1QT4fcft:
DRUG DEPT. Main Fleer
* 1
ii
s.m.?" : —-
THE PONTIAC P&BSS. THUKSDAYT
Will Be All Se» for Students Monday
Will Speak to GOP in White Lake

5*
Competition to f Take Place at Utica High
iii
UTICA -An impressive crop of hfffflttufi will vk far the title of ISO Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Queen in competition here Saturday Utah!*
Twenty-one area girls hare entered the contest to be staged at 8 p.m. in the Utica High School auditorium.
The winner and her tee maids aI honor will feign over toe eighth annual Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Festival Feb. n at toe American legion Hall.
Both the Judging and festival are jointly sponsored by toe Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Growers Association and the Utica Dotary Club to cooperation with the M* comb County Cooperative Extension Service.
proceeds from both events will go to the Macomb County Crippled Children’s Society.
The girls will appear on stage In both street clothes and formal attire for the final screening They frill be rated on cooking and speaking ability as well as beauty
TO BE EMCEE Area radio personality Joy Wills frill bo master of ceremonies.
Judges frill, bo Vdl A. Best, E. A. Oppenheim Co., Detroit; Hugh Dunn, public relations department, Ford Motor Co.’s Sterling plant; and Mr. and Mn. Garfield Williams. Williams Is in the engineering department of Chevrolet Division.
This year toe queen wffl he officially crowned immediately fallowing the contest Doing too honors will be Robert MBhr, manager of too Utka plant, Ford Motor Co.
Girls entered In the competition, their home town and sponsoring chib, school or businessman are as follows Joann Boded, Utica Rotary dub; Adrienne Castle, Utica High School; Sharon Ebiing, Utica, Radish Toppers Farm Bureau; Elisabeth Fischer, Utica, Radish Toppers Farm Bureau; Janet Gnravaglia, Utica, Radish Toppers Farm Bureau; Judy Holmes, Center Line High School; Patty Kalb, Mt Clemens, Du Busad Brothers.
Others are Beverly Kent, Utica, Arnold Kalb; Beverly Lambert, Armada High School; Carol Mans, Utica Rotary Aims; Barbara Kukak, Utica, Julias W. Blanche; Carolyn Rautenberg, St Lawrence HUdh School, Utica; Beverly Rodins-he, New Haven Rotary Chib; and Ruth Hohrbeck, New Haven High SchooL
Also Joanne Schimelfening, St Clement’s High School, Center Line; Carol Sieradski, Warren High School Student Council; Judy VanDenBulke, Mt. Clemens, Marketeers Farm Bureau; Cynthia Wales, Utica, N. D. Anderson Motor Sales; Barbara Yelen-eich, St. Augustine High School, Richmond; Kay Young, Utica, Star Beauty Shop; and Joyce Wolgast,, Utica, Marketeers.
TOES TO TAP — Practicing for the'	Denise Fumeaux, 5; and Ellen Stickney, 12.
Founders Day banquet to be staged Feb. 5 by	The children’s tap and ballet club will be
the Carpenter School PTA are four of the 23-	featured along with a community sing at the
member Orion Toe Tappers Club. They are	6:30 p.m. event to be held at the school, 2290
(from left) Allison Snem, 7; Mark Fyie, 9; Flintridge St., Orion Township.
Collins Lambastes Romney Promises
MOUNT CLEMENS (*» - Democratic State Chairman Joe Collins says George Romney was elected because “the people just wanted to take a trial spin in an imported car.”
*1 am cenfldeat that by the time their twe-year ride ta over, they’re going to he looking dO-Igeatiy for a more familiar medal —e which won’t be afraid to permit a look under toe heed to aee what makes it
go,” Collins declared in a speech last night to the Macomb County Democratic Conven-
The chairman added:
“Chrome - plated promises of leadership are nice to look at— but, up to now, the Romney model has displayed a very slow rero-to-’64 pickup.”
★ it *
Collins accused the Republican majority in the State Legislature of habitually postponing legisla-
Family of Six Homeless as Blaze Levels House
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Fire leveled the home of Fernando Ulisse at 19041 29-Mile Road tills morning, leaving a family of six homeless in the subzero weather.
When the Romeo Fire Department arrived at 2 a.m. the inside of the house was already blazing, according to Chief Walter Werth.
Although no one was injured by either the fire or the cold,
DARLEEN MANN
Mrs. Evelyn Stalmaker, 66 ft. Washington St., Oxford, Dad Orton Mann, 8916 Dearborn Road,, Avon Township, announce tha engagement 'of Mr daughter, Paula Darleen item, to WUlliun Joy Hubble. Is li too son of Mrs. Charles lifaMs, Ml Frederick Drive, fctford Township, and the lata tr. HUbble. A June 1 wedding I planned.	!'
JACQUELINE M. HAWKINS
Announcement Is made of the engagement of Jacqueline M. Hawkins, daughter of Mrs. Nelson B. Wentworth of Madison Haights and the latte John S. Hawkins, to Lewis F. Ren-shew Jr. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. •Ml Mrs. Lewis F. Renshaw, 6000 Nils Road, Troy. A June 22 wedding Is planned.
the freezing weather caused extensive pump dufflculty and hampered the firemen, he added.
Mr. and Mrs. VUsse led their four children out of the house before the fire consumed the structure, Werth said.
Cause of the fire is undetermined.
Asst. Chief John Foltz said the pumps of the Washington Township Fire Department, which was called to assist, froze as soon as the truck arrived. The fire was beyond control anyway,” he udd-ed.
Foltz estimated damage, to house and Hs contents at over 812,900.
He said the wind assisted the firemen In their efforts to keep the flames from spreading to a corn crib and another nearby building on the small farm The Ulisse family is presently staying with relatives in Detroit
Troy Church to Show 2nd Film on Christ
TROY — “Escape to Egypt,’’ the second of 12 full-color motion pictures on the life of Christ is to be shown 7:30 p.m. Sunday. In the First Presbyterian Church of Troy.
Robert Maurer, general chair man and ruling elder of the church, said the Troy Institution is one of the first churches in the country to present this complete aeries. The public may attend the . entire series, he said..
A free-will offering will be received at the film program. The church la located on Livemols Road just north of Wattles road. The pastor la Rev. Don Pendell.
tion needed immediately until next year.”
If all the legislation the Republican majority has promised to act on ‘next year’ were put in a pile and set afire,’’ Collins observed, “nuclear fuel for peaceful purposes would be unnecessary for 20 years.”
The people have been told, he said, to wait a little longer for "those Republican promissory notes” to come due.
CoDIns declared that Romney “will never he accused of fiddling while Michigan burns — he’ll juit get up and take a run around the block.”
Running around the block, he said, Is a term which is applied to lend dignity to what used to be called “chasing yourself.’’ -----
it it it
On the proposed new constitution, Collins said the document Is a lot worse than Michigan’s pres ent constitution.
The Democratic chairman said the constitutional convention, where Romney was a vice president, was a failure.
“Let me just remind you,” he observed, “that had it not been for the support of the Democratic party, that convehtion would nev er have been called In the first place.
“But it would be a gross failure to recognize the tolh. il we weire to support the con-con proposal on the strength of that. The convention simply failed.’’
Farm Bureau Gives Unionist Chance to Talk
LANSING /UPI) -The Michl-gan Farm Bureau said yesterday ft would provide an opportunity for appearances before its board of directors of a state AFL-CIO official on the subject of the proposed constitution.
The bureau, which is on record strongly supporting the document, said Tom Daons, legal counsel for the state labor body, requested permission to appear before the board and dlscnss the “other side of the question.”
The state AFL-CIO opposes the proposed constitution.
Clarence Prentice, secretary-manager of the farm bureau, said the bureau would offer downs the opportunity to appear before the board “in keeping with a long-held policy of the organization!
as a matter of providing Information.”
ROMEO—The new addition to Romeo Senior Hi|tfi School will be ready for student occupancy when the second semester starts Monday.
★ * .* *:
School SupL T. C. Filppula said also that the Washington Elementary school addition, opened Jan. 1, will be completed at that time.
• ★	*—
These two projects are included in the current school district expansion program made possible by voter approval of 8650,000 bond issue In October 1001.
The major project, construction of a new twwtory building on the south side ef toe Junior Ugh school, is das fir completion March 7," Beat was turned on in the building yesterday.
The senior high school Wing contains four classrooms, an hudio-vlsual room, guidance counseling service area and boys’ and girls’ lavatories on the first level.
★ ★ ★
On the second level there Is a large arts and crafts room on the north ride and a similar-sized room on the south side, to be used for drafting and blueprint classes.
* * *
The ether projects Included In tiie building program were remodeling at the North Grade School and a new wing at the Croswell School, both of which were completed by the opening ef school hi September.
The new building on the Junior high property contains a boiler room at the rear, four classrooms and lavatories on the ground level and a large science room and three classrooms on the floor above.
Milford wn hfr, and Mrs. Melvin Raymond, who exchanged nuptial vows in a recent candlelight ceremony «t St. Paul’s Lutheran Evangelical Church In Uvonia.
5kb hrii, the fame Sam Johnston, Is too daughter of Mr. and Mb. Carl Johnston of 8931 HUkrest Drive. Tte bridegroom’s parents an Mrs. James Vogel of 3373S Alta Loam Farmington, nod Douglas Raymond of San Jom, Calif.
For her' wedding the bride J&fe chose a street-length sheath gown of white wool A pillbox hot held her veil.
He bridal bMHpwt was ai arrangement ef White chrysanthemums and phdt sweetheart roses with white streamers.
Marilyn Collins of Milford served as maid of honor.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Oakland , County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy will discuss party affiliations and responsibilities at a meeting here Tuesday! of the White Lake Township Republican Club.
♦ w *
Tito session b scheduled for 8 p.m. ut toe White Lake Township HaB, 7429 Highland Road. It b open to the public.
Now in hb third term as clerk-register, Murphy also b a director of the Michigan State Association of Supervisors, chairman of the association’s educational division board of control, secretary of the Michigan Association of County Clerks and a member of civic and dub groups in Pontiac.
WWW
A question and answer period will follow hb talk.
Assbting the bridegroom as best man was Michael Widel or Milford.
W * to
The couple left for a short
MRS. MELVIN RAYMOND
honeymoon following a reception •t the Seven Harbors Community Center In White Lake Township.
Parishioners to Hoar # Plans for Church at Feta
AVON TOWNSHIP - The pea-gem for growth at Getowmana Lutheran Church will ha presented to congregation members attending dinners at 6 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday .
it it k
Parbhoners Will be treated to a free dinner in addition to the program and worship service. Letters designating the preferred night of attendance are being mailed to the congregation.
The church b on Auburn Road near Dequlndre Road.
Thieves Get Morphine, $150 at Drug Store
OXFORD - Thieves broke into Mitchell’s Drug Store, 8 S. Washington St., early today and escaped with over 8190 and a bottle of morphine tablets.
The burglars forced open a back door, according to Police Chief Albert Roberts.
67 Die in State Traffic
EAST LANSING (^Traffic accidents have killed 67 persons in Michigan so far thb year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was
Hospital Receives $15,000 on Pledges
ROCHESTER — The receipt of 815,000 on pledges made by two area utility firms to the suburban unit of Crittenton General Hospital was announced today by hospital campaign officiab. k k k
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and Detroit Edison Co. each have made paymenb ef 87,900 on their pledges to the hospital, to be built at Auburn and John R Roads in Avon Township.
To date over 81,075.000 has been pledged to the hospital fund, according to a campaign spokesman.
WWW
The first unit of the proposed hospital will have 205 beds and a basic core of services. The hospital experts to expand to 450 beds around 1970.
NOTICE!
Anyone Cashing Checks (Payroll or Otherwise) at
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKET
Comer M-59 and Williams Lake Road
SATURDAY, JANUARY 19
Ploaoe Call FE 8-4526 or Contact the store manager.
Checks as well as cdsh were taken in a holdup at Food Town Super Market Saturday evening and it « is imperative that we secure the names of the persons or company on which these checks were drawn.
2 BLOCKS
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THE* PONT1!AC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968
A—41
By ran. newsom
OPT Foreign Newt Analyst
Among British political opinion •ad London newspapers alike the reaction to the death of Labor party leader Hugh Gaitakell: seemed unan*j imous.
8ald the
, servathre Sunday]
Telegraph:
“It Is a meas-j me of Mr. Galt-skell’s a t a t ore that his death! has reduced the NEWSOM whole future of British politics to speculation. '
The Sunday Express said that never before in modern British political history had the loss of a single leader dealt such a blow to a major party.
For Gaitakell was nttt only the helmsman of the Labor party, he was also in many ways the designer of its present mould.
Be had modified the party’s program of nationalization for British Industry, be had overcome left-wing demands for Bandbe-Bomb and Britain’s on-llateral disarmament and by sheer persistence led his party to the point where public opinion polls gave it 444 per cent of the, vote and labelled him Britain’s next prime minister.
He had described himself as a poor hater, yet he was able to take on the flamboyant Nye Bevan, a better hater than most, and defeat him in 1955 for the party leadership.
‘QUIET MAN*
A quiet man, he could be goaded to anger.
In Glasgow, followers of the class family, the son of a civil Jo Grimmond, it-might mean alan earlier' chance than expected
Commlttee for Nuclear Disarmament attempted to disrupts par ty rally which Gaitakell was ad-
servant. He never walked in a icket line, yet early decided that 'My future belongs to the work-
Snapped Gaitakell:
“Go and see what tt is like to deal with Soviet police and Soviet tanks like the" Hungarian people.”
Gaitakell came from a
Ordered to Stop Charging Things to Linda Darnell
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Actress Linda Darnell won a court order Wednesday preventing her husband from running up bills in her name.
*	* W.........._
Miss Darnell said in an affidavit that husband Merle R. Robertson had charged hundreds of dollars to her phone bills since they separated last July.
She also asked for $1,000 a month alimony but the hearing on that request is pending.
Robertson, an airline pilot, filed for divorce last August, charging cruelty and habitual intemperance.
★	* ★
The actress replied with a cross complaint accusing him of cruelty and adultery with Yugoslav actress Vera Violette Gregovich.
The first automobile journey across the United States in 1901 required 01 days.
chance for fusion with Labor andlto participate in government.
ing class-” '
He became a don at London Univeraity, and In the Labor landslide of 1945 began a meteoric rise in government. All of thl? without flash or color, but as an intellectual.
• ★ -. ★ '. ★
It Is the image created by Galtskell’s success that nOw ere ates the greatest problems for those who must follow him.
The party platform was Gait-skell’s own. Whether British voters will accept his successor as the creator ’s image or only as a poor carbon copy still must be determined.
Also to be determined is foe real, unity of foe Labor party, whether it was a fragile thing depending entirly upon Gait-depending entirely upon Gait-skell or whether Gaitakell was able to leave it With foe binding necessary to political victory even though he is gone.
Among possible successors there are two immediately outstanding. One is deputy leader George Brown, a likeable, trade unionist who took over in Galt skell’s illness. The other is Harold Wilson, a brilliant man distrusted by some for his ambition.
REPRIEVE FOR MAC?
j[t is not only over the Labor party that Gaitskell’s figure still looms large. For the conservatives of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan a break in Labor unity could mean a reprieve.
For the upcoming Liberals of
Open Dally 10-10; Sundays 12-7:
____-A—
MdiiiV
man
Get Mama With Bounea Motorist loams Respect
Sprl
LONDON (UPI) - The Laminated and Cpil Spring Workers’ Union today distributed letters announcing they have changed their
to the United Society of ig Fitters and Vicemen.
About one-fourth of the land in the Netherlands is below sea level. <? .
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\

THE PONTIAC PRESS t
48 Wert Huron Street
THURSDAY, JANUARY «, 1963
8. File fits a,
m President u4 Huinr •
Menaslng Sdltor
HAROLD A. PITWJKRALD Preeldent and Publisher
.Max W. PmonAU Vie* President and Editor
Pink Tmommox Circulation Manager
Pontiac, MdtypB
John A. ROW .
Secretary and , Advertuin* Director
O. Maaaaatt Joaaair' Local Advertialns
Our Highest Tribunal Served a Hot Potato
The Upited States Supreme Court will soon be faced with one of the most complex cases of its century and a half of life. The issue to be adjudicated is that of legislative apportionment within the states. In the present appeal from lower courts, four states, including Michigan, appear as litigants.
★ ★ ★
The issue centers around the embattled principle of population versus geography in establishment of governmental representation.
Contributing to it has been the zeal of the more numerous rural counties to retain the legislative domination they have held over the fewer but more populous urban counties.
But, complicating the legal tug tff war is the fact that in recent years the large cities, and to a lesser extent, the rural sections, have lost population to the burgeoning suburban areas.
★ ★ ★
The two former see their built-in representation gradually melting away, with the suburban residents beginning to clamor for representation more fully suited to their ideals.
Since politics proverbially makes strange bedfellows, we may in time see the union of rural and urban areas combining to thwart the growing political power of the suburbs.
★ ★ ★
One school of thought liolds that perfect equality of voting rights could be achieved only by election-at-large. But then the question arises of why two governing bodies—Senate and House __are necessary. Nebraska answered her qustion many years ago with its one-house legislature.
Since virtually every state has an apportionment problem, with enough dissimilarity as to defy a clean-cut general solution, the judgment of bur highest court will be awaited with serious regard throughout the Nation.
budget, our congressmen need go no further than Washington.
...For example, how about the five Lincoln Continentals that are used to carry the Senate mail; or the fancy subway cars; or the lavish and lush, new buildings which cost hundreds of millions? These are Just a few of the things, and there are many more, that turn the stomachs of citizens when government costs are reviewed each year.
Asked by a reporter what his major objective for 1963 was, Old Sorehead replied, “To live through it.”
Foreign Aid Requires Scrutiny by Congress
“Who does the talking when a barber cuts a woman’s hair?” asks a columnist. Both—simultaneously.
The Man About Town
He Works Good
A Former Man of Affairs
Now Aids Others’ Affairs
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND The MAT made a new friehd the other day. He is
Percy K. Loud
and a pretty nosy sort of person he is, too!
Having said that, let me hastily add that his nosinesss has but one objective: sniffing into areas or investigating causes that need a helping hand—and then providing it.
• • •
Since his “retirement” as longtime boss man of Detroit's Wright Kay & Co., this has been his avocation and chief interest-to the extent that it is slowly driving Mrs. L. nuts!
Anyway, along about the third cuppa coffee, it turned put that his current community mission is one that he thought an expert like the MAT could help him with. (Business of blushing modestly.)
Seems he Is very much interested in a fine church project at Woodward and 9»> Mile Road. The building, completed last year, cost $295,000, all but $24,000 of which has been paid off.
• # •
But what is needed very badly, with no money on hand to provide it, is a “very good Turkish, Chinese or Persian rug, 23x13ft,” for the directors’ room in the Sunday School section.
In exchange for this bounty, the “pro-motor" is prepared to offer a “choice place in Heaven” to the donor.
So-o-o, the rug line forms at the right, and contact should be made with P. K. L., 1401 Hlghmoor Way, Bloomfield Hills . . . Telephone MA 0-7272.
The foreign aid annual battle will soon get under way now that President Kennedy’s State of the Union and budget messages have been delivered.
Usually, right at the outset, tough statement* are made regarding just how Congress will wield the ax. But when all the shouting Is over, a lot of fat still remains.
★ ★ ★
Our foreign assistance is so vast and complicated and the expenditures so complex that It la really hard to sift the good from the bad.
If our lawmakers could just eliminate a few of the reported Instances which seems to us like utter nonsense, it would at least be a start in the right direction.
The great majority of taxpayers don’t object lo paying for things they believe in. But when they see the utter waste, and in many Instances downright negligent, excessive spending, they are just plain disgusted.
★ ★ ★
Just a few small items that might be viewed with a critical ey^ In this present session are: a whole fleet of trucks we’ve sent Pakistan that have never been used and are now rusted beyond repair; a couple of dead-end roads that we have financed—one In Peru for $2 million and the other In Jordon for f 15 million; the fancy warship which we converted for $3 million for Ethiopia.
★ ★ ★
To save the poor taxpeyers Just a little and help out this deficit
' ' h ,
‘If Taxes Are Reduced,
Spending Mwt Be, Also’
iavpc continue to increeee# there Although social	wSSwne an Income tax cut
are few Americans who would n .uc^on ln inc0IIM taxes, the
However, along with	down on deficit spending and
present administration should cut aown »»	f ,
attempt to balance the budget.	,
RsdaettoB
of Bonessential items, would strengthen	jUtee^ttpXett
y
‘But, Pop, How Will A Tax Cut Help When You’re On Strike All The Time?’
Church Is Grateful
for Religious News
We are grateful to The Pontiac Press and its religious news desk for the fine coverage afforded Gloria Dei Lutheran Church during the past years. ^
Your service to the religious community is recognized
STortiac ctarcto can sarvlca this area.	c A> colberg
Chairman The Church Council Gloria Del Lutheran Church 2600 Pontiac Road
David Lawrence Says;
Portraits
A column salute to
Mrs. Viola Chapel
of 59 Monroe, who Just observed her 85th birthday. This spry miss makes slip covers and drapes to order ... from leftover material, made and donated several dozen pillows to Pontiac State Hospital.
From Press Women’s Editor Janet Odell
comes a “Long Arm of Coincidence” report. Last year
George O. Gale
of Birmingham bought a red Valiant, which was parked dally In a Detroit Industrial parking lot. The license number was AW 8874.
Within a few weeks, an exact duplicate (owner unknown) appeared in adjacent space —license number AW—8875!
• • •
THE CURTAIN WILL BE LOWERED TO DENOTE PASSING OF MANY MONTHS
The owner of the first automobile turned It In on a '63 brown Dart 279 and—yep. you guessed it—within a few days an identical Job appeared alongside . . . Sort of conjures up poltergeists and stuff like that, doesn’t It?
DID YOU KNOW?—The only man to survive three attempts to hang him was John l^e on Feb. 23, at Exeter. England. The attempts, In which the hangman, James Berry, three times failed to get the trap open, occupied about seven minutes .. . The sentence was then commuted to life Imprisonment.
(Note to Editor: Think I’d dare observe that “no noose was good noose”?)
Verbal Orchids to-
Ben Rellier of Rochester; 89th birthday.
Mrs. Fred Klbbe of 183 S. Jessie St.; 80th birthday.
Mrs. Margaret Burt of Drayton Plains; 81st birthday.
WASHINGTON — This is the “second-anniversary week” for the Kennedy administration, and a lot has been written lately evaluating what has happened since the inauguration in 1961.
- So maybe it is timely to examine retrospective-^ lv how Mr. Kennedy’s predeces-| sor has fared in the last .two' years and how LAWRENCE Dwight Eisenhower has weathered the storm of contrasts to which he has been so often subjected since he left the White House.
For it seems that President Kennedy's speech writers are politically expert enough to make sure that, when anything bad de velops on the current scene — for instance, the early phases of the Cuban controversy — the public must be told that the whole thing originated under the Eisenhower administration anyhow.
As for big crises when the people's hair stood on end, the impression has been conveyed that this happened for the first time when the “quarantine” was Imposed around Cuba last October.
Yet the tensest moment in recent history occurred when President Eisenhower and the Congress took a firm stand to ward off~anv attacks on Qtiemoy and Matsu that might lead to an invasion of Formosa. Red China has been and is far more irresponsible than the Soviet Union.
★ ★ ★
Perhaps General Eisenhower, quietly sojourning at Gettysburg or Palm Springs, is given to reflective soliloquy. He must be happy to read that, after all, it apparently was all right for him to go to Augusta, Ga„ to play golf or to be away from the White' House on vacation and weekend trips.
For the latest statistics from the White House confirm that, whether on official or unofficial travel, Mr. Kennedy, during his first two years in office, has been out of Washington more days than was his predecessor during the same period In office.
It is quite clear that such statistics will be considered meaningless now, for it is being said that the President has to keep moving if the country is to keep moving.
•0 Or it
When it comes to domestic problems, Mr. Eisenhower can look back on his relations with Congress as satisfactory in the main, even though the Democrats were in control of both houses for six out of his eight years. He didn't pick fights with the Democratic leaders but tried in* stend to preserve harmony and thus get his programs adopted.
LONG TIME
Eight years is a long time for a man to occupy the White House, and the business of the national government is so heavy from day to day that it must have caused Mr. Elsenhower to arch his eyebrows when his political opponents spoke of him as a "do nothing” president.
Maybe he does have some qualms of regret that he1 didn’t ergage in such publicity opera-
tions as Mr. Kennedy’s energetic staff have conducted so Intensively. For lots of things that Mr. Eisenhower did quietly and without fanfare would have made good news stories or fascinating shows on TV.
Mr. Eisenhower is basically a military man. He has an orderly mind and, as president, he followed a system of organized staff work. He constantly delegated tasks to his subordinates.
He didn’t try to be his own secretary of state. He listened to his joint chiefs of staff on military matters, even though he had been commanding general of the largest armed force in the world in a major war.
Bob Considine Says:
Anyone who says he didn't keep in touch with what was going on every hour of the day, whether he was at the White House or away, doesn’t know the fidelity with which such a man dedicates himself to his job.
STILL USEFUL After two years out of office, Ike continues in his own way to be useful to his country. While he makes speeches and indulges in criticism on domestic policies, he never impugns the patriotic motives or conscientious purposes of his successor —and that’s one measure of the meritorious behavior of any former president of the United States.
(Copyright, 1963)
By JOHN C. METCALFE
When I read about the struggles ... All around the world
today ... I am sure the artu °/ living . . . Could pursue a better wav . • • All this fighting seems so senseless . .. When we live so short a time ... And the hills of life in peacetime ... Are already hard to climb . . • urn so much of all this effort... Now designed to Just destroy • • Could if It were made constructive .. Bring about such boundless joy ... And I often feel discouraged . . . When I know so many plead ... For the clothing, food, and shelter . . . That so urgently they need . . ■ But when we must face aggressors . . . Who the whole wide world would own ... All humanity must suffer .. . Till the wild ones we dethrone.
(Copyright, 1963)
The Country Parson
‘Vatican Is Hoping to Mollify Castro*
It how conies opt that Cardinal Cushing of Boston spearheaded ‘ the drive to give Castro several million dollars of tribute. Since Cardinal Cushing always checks with Pope John XXIII, we can be sure that the Vatican policy is to mollify Castro and work toward a Catholic-Castro church-state coalition in Cuba.
★	*	*
The same mollification procedure has been carried out to Italy between the church and Premier Fanfani and to Spain between the church and the dictator Franco. These coalitions of church and state are characterized by tight controls on the news, land, schools, and freedom to general.
★	*	A
It seems likely that JFK will not oppose his church, and his recent Orange Bowl assurance to return the brigade flag to a free	Havana	is	just	so	much
pacifying nonsense. The tribute payment to Castro headed by Cardinal Cushing means that liberty	has been .sold	down	the
river.	_
George B. Ally
2100 Woodward Ave.
Military Spaceman Plans to Blast Off With Gemini
NEW YORK - Space, at long last, has been declared “on” limits for the U.S. Air Force.
Somebody in Washington, perhaps the President himself, has finally come round to the sen-s i b 1 e position that it is all well and good to put a man on the moon by 1970 but the man should not have the ad ditional worry of wondering if he1 will have a Unit- CONSIDINE ed States of America to come back to.
The military man-in-space projects, so long down-graded, will get off the pad with the launching of Project Gemini, following the shutdown of Project Mercury sometime next year.
Gemini is basically a beefed-up Mercury type of orbital fiction which will feature two-man capsules and utilize a more powerful booster than the At-las-D which hoisted astronauts Glenn, Carpenter and Schirrh around the Earth.
Beyond Gemini lies Project Apollo, the Moon endeavor whose cost even now is believed to run about f 10-million a day.
★ ★ *
They'll be brought along to be ready for space in their middle '20’s,-about 10 years younger per man than the first crop of astronauts.
“We need men who, on reporting for work to space, will still have 16 or 15 good years left In them,” Col. Yeager, who Is 39, told us not long ago.
"Hell, I want to go to this school J command. So do some 37-and 38-year-old friends of mine who are Just as hot as flrecrnek-ers in the test-pilot field. I tell myself, and I tell them, they’re too old. Some of them want to fight me, and I can 'understand why."
Aerospacemen, unlike astronauts, must skimp oh hardware.
They cannot afford boosters or XlS’s. Instead, a number of FIM’s are being remodeled to Incorporate an auxiliary solid-fuel rocket engine that will enable the stub-winged fighter to
reach 140,000 feet, more than twice its regular altitude.
At these heights, the Air Force men can take a cram course In craft controls similar to those used In the X15 and Mercury, and learn to live with weightlessness.
★ * *
They’ll be ready when it’s time to go.
“I doubt If the fellow who doesn’t believe in pledging to the church believes much in the church.”
The Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Thursday, Jan. 24, the 24th day of 1963 with 341 to follow.
The moon is approaching its new phase.
Yhe morning stars are Venus and Mars.
The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
dr Ar ★
On this day in history:
In 1848, gold was first discovered tn the Sacramento River near Coloma, Calif.
In 1908, the first boy scout troop was organized in England by a general in the British Army, Robert Baden-Powell.
In 1945, Russian troops crossed the Oder River and landed on German soil for the first time.
In 1948, the General Assembly voted to create a U.N. Atomic Energy Commission.
★ ★★
A thought for the day — American humorist Ogden Nash once said: “Bankers are just like anybody else, except richer."
In Washington:
Economists Great on Hindsight
By PETER EDSON
WASHINGTON (NEA) - President Eisenhower’s salty Secretary of the Treasury George Magoffin Humphrey had a favorite saying that, “Economists can’t tell you where you’re going --they can only tell you where you’ve been after you get there " President Kennedy’s economic message to Congress and the accompanying report of his Council of Economic Advisers are like that. The report has page after page about where the economy has b e en since the Demo- EDSON cratic administration took over.
It also has a very useful, condensed compilation of what this administration, has done to try to make things better.
But when you start looking for what it soys about where the country Is going In the years ahead, the picking is slim. So much depends on what Congress does to the next six months to relation to what the President says It should do to make things better.
Trying to get at the heart of -the 1963 economic report as it is, to simplify Its sophisticated language, is not easy.
* * ★
One approach might be through its "gross national product” figures. GNP Is the sum of all the
tually,
year
the United States. This Is a big concept, but simple enough for anyone to understand. It’s the total of all expenditures, government and private, on a yearly basis.
In 1960, last year of the Eisenhower administration, GNP was $503 billion, $21 billion higher than the year before.
In 1961, first year of the Kennedy administration, it was $518 billion, a gain of only $15 billion because of a hangover from the late 1960 recession.
In 1962, GNP was $554 billion, a jump of $36 billion In spite of the stock market collapse and what everyone said was a business slump. Ac-it was a pretty good except for four million unemployed und 16,000 business failures.
President Kennedy’s economic message predicts that 1963 GNP will be $578 billion. This will .be a gain of $24 billion over 1962. But it will be $12 billion less than 1962 GNP gain over 1961.
the net effect of President Kennedy’s new economic program, as spelled out to his previous State of the Union and budget messages, Is that the economy will not grow as much in 1963 as it did in 1962.
As for the economy as a whole this year, the President predicts business investment will rise “at least modestly,” home construction will continue at 1962 levels,' government spending will rise by $8 billion, and consumer purchas-
the
So
In business and government activity.
4	4	4
The great drag on the economy is still said to be the $30 billion to $40 bHlion of usable productivity, idle for lack, of sufficient markets or incentives. This, It Is claimed, is what holds back economic growth and full employment.
Dr. Walter W. Heller, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, anticipates that full employment might be attainable In 1964, although Treasury Secretory C. Douglas Dillon had previously said that it might not be attainable before 1967.
Beyond this the Council of Economic Advisers — the experts — don’t crawl out on any limbs of business prediction. There is good reason for this. In their last report, the President predicted that gross national product for 1962 would be $571 billion. He was $17 billion too high. The GNP rose less than half of the $59 billion Increase predicted.
Now go back and read that first paragraph again.
goods and services produced in es should rise hr line with gains
Th*\ Aaaoolated frill la entitled exclusively to Urn uxs 'iot republl-cation of *11 local news8, printed IP thin newspaper ** well ha *11 AP newi dtepatohee.
The Pontiac Preee la delivered fez carrier for SO cents a weak; where mailed in Oakland, Genesee. Idylne-•ton. Macomb, Lapeer and Ween* tenaw Counties It I* SIMS-1' elsewhere In Mlchlaan end I planet In the United States rear. All mall subtoruinoiui In advance, PosUi* at the It'd	•
Michigan.
/
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAYTJAXUARY 24, 1963
3MT
■ f v
■f
»
By BEN PHLEGAR AP Antomotive Writer
DETROIT »» - More than 85 per cant of the new American can now being sold carry a written warranty againat any major defects showing up In the first two years or 24,000 miles of operation.
This is exactly double the warranty on last year’s cars and a"number of auto dealers are worrying about the extension.
They are concerned that their particular factory, to meet or beat competition, may have rushed into the longer term with out proper preparations.
it it it
Hie manufacturers admit the plan will cost them money, at least in its early stages. But they also feel they reimburse their dealers adequately for all. ex pense involved at the retail lev el.
“It’s too soon to tell how 1 much that second year is going to cost us,” Lee Iacocca said I recently. Iacocca is general j manager of Ford Division of I Ford Motor Co.
I “Sure, we've had 24 months on the Lincoln Continental since 1961 and we’ve got fleet data. But Ford owners don’t always con form to these figures.”
J	it it it
[ Although General Motors was first to announce the extended warranty, Iacocca is an enthusi astic booster of the plan. Ford American Motors and Studebaker all switched to the “24-24” pro gram in line with GM.
| Chrysler chose a different route. It now warrants the pow-
Genghis Khan Back in Red China-Tito
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia AP) —President Tito accused the rulers of Red “China Wednesday of following in the footsteps of Genghis Khan, the ruthless 12th century Mongol conqueror of central Asia.
★ ★ * _ “They would like to throw the entire world into an abyss," without concern that 300 million of their 700-million own people would die in a nuclear war, Tito asserted in a speech to 1,400 delegates at a Yugoslav youth congress.
er train-engine block, translate-sion except the dutch, differ* entiai and rear axle — for five years or 50,006 mlleis, provided certain maintenance schedules are observed.	v
The test of1 the car carries the 12-month or 12,000-mile policy which had been the industry standard since Ford junked the old 90-day or 4,000-mile warranty with the 1961 models. "
CHRYSLER CONFUSES
Iacocca says the Chrysler program has tended to confuse the warranty picture.
“We- have customers who want to know wlg^we don’t guarantee our cats for five years. They won’t read .the fine print."	v
The Ford executive says the 24-month or 24,000-mile plan will save owners more money than the Chrysler plan. “Remember,” he said, “80 per cent of their car is covered for only 12 months.
’___*	★ it
Chrysler says parts most costly to repair or replace are among those covered for five years.
Iacocca said problems might
arise fat the second year with suck Items as fuel pumps, Water pumps, generators or electrical systems, alt of which are covered under the 24-month warranty. Most of these are not covered in Chrysler’s five-year warranty.	<
The Federal Trade Commission has kept a close watch' on all automobile warranty advertising ever since the change to 12 months or 12,000 miles two years ago.
it it it
The aim has been to make sure
the companies mean what they say. Parts of'the car notcovered by the warranty must be sped*
J f it it ★
These include such things as Ignition points, brake or clutch linings, filters and spark plugs.
These tend to wear out in normal use and are regarded as replacement items. Tires are covered under separate warranties by the tire manufacturers.
The auto companies have been careful to specify warranty, rather than guarantee/llthough dic-
tionaries define the terms as virtually synonymous.
“Guarantee is taboo,” Iacocca shid, “and a warranty is only as good as the fine print. Actually, a warranty on a cheap watch may only warrant that it is a great watch made in Switzerland. A guarantee seems to imply everything."
MILLION » CLEARANCE
SALE
MEN’S SUITS AND COATS
Top-rated Bond quality (including world-famous Rochester tailoring). Huge choice—but naturally our entire stock ia not included. Get here early!
Free Alterations!
PONTIAC MALL
SHOP MON., THURS., FRI.qndSAT. N4GHTS till 9 P.M. Doors Opon Each Meaning at 9:45 A.M.
Uso p Waite's Charge Account
Phone FE 4-2511
AMERICAN
TOURISIER
LUGGAGE
GET ACQUAINTED SALE
25% off
FIRST-TIME-EVER
SALE BEGINS JANUARY 24TH - ENDS FEBRUARY 6TH Colors: Tweed and Fawn	-——
VALID ONLY WHILE LIMITED SPECIAL STOCKS LAST
AMERICAN
TOURISIER
LUGGAGE
IT'S ALL FIRST QUALITY.. NO SECONDS NO IRREGULARS Available For Men And Women
Waite’s has a special shipment of famous American Tourister, the luggage that has won praise from the fashion authority, Oleg Cassini, at 25% savings! This slim, trim, lightweight luggage looks very smart and holds more, ounce for ounce, than any luggage near Its price. Strong too, reinforced with fiberglas and practically scratch-proof. Save 25% now!
Size	R
14" Train Cate . . , . , « 16" Round Hat Box . .. • .
16" Fitted Case.......... . .
20" Hat and Shoe Case • • 21" Weekend Case . • . . •
24" Pullman Case............
27" Pullman Case .....
30" Overseas Case...........
21" Men's Weekend Cate .. 25" Jumbo Two-Suiter .... 25" large Three-Suiter ). . . 35" Duette Astrojet . . I . . His and Her Garment Carrier
ig. Price .24.95
18.95
24.95
24.95
24.95
29.95
39.95
49.95
24.95
42.95
44.95
34.95
52.95
SALE
18.70
14.20
18.70
18.70
18.70
22.45 29.95
37.45
18.70
32.20
33.70
26.20
39.70
Luggage... Fifth Floor
Big
’tween
Winter end Spring
SALE OF FABRICS
100% COTTON SHIRTING FUNNEL FABRIC
Assorted cobra In plaids, 36" wide. Pm-shrunk.
WASH AND WEAR COTTONS, DAN RIVER PLAIDS, STRIRES
100% fine cottons In 35" to 39" widths.
WRINKLE-RESISTANT, DRIP-DRY SMART PRINT FABRICS
Little or no Ironing neodnd. 36" width.
100% COTTON PRINTS AND SOLIDS—WRINKLE-RESISTANT
45V alub weave golids, 36" prints.
Reg.
69a
Rag.
1.00
Reg.
1.00
Reg.
1.29
37
57
64'
84‘
bSKgsSsU
Famous Mfgrt. Wool and Wool Blend Fabrics—54" to 60" Wide
Reg.
4.99
Rea.
5.99
166
Reg.
6.99
$«•
Reg.
7.99
Sorry, we can't mention the famous manufacturer's names. Several styles including plaids. Fabrics... Fourth Floor
uwwfw1	•' • tin— wrr.vyr


SPECIAL! Boys' and Bids' DELUXE FLEETWING BICYCLES
•	Chromed Fenders
•	Streamlined Head Lamp * i Streamlined Tank
•	Safety Coaster Brake
•	Many more deluxe features
Shof ant Compare
°P
id
$
28
Deluxe fully equipped sport bicycles at a very special low prlcel 4-bar cantilever Money frame for extra sturdiness, many deluxe H°wn features Including whitewall tires and two-tone saddle. Famous Fleetwing qualltyl
fllrwln . .. Fifth Floor
EALTH THIS WINTIR
Is Use beet lenle sag nwmtt rtm imm is few hsstr age omijunM<nrt,	_ HR
fernrjr pain kilters, MIltenlBuTt ess# O-MB-WA wltk frees mums*. It often bring, rtefclte wfcsre etfcmr tesatessels is!
m.dlctn.. bite telltf.
YOU CAN ENJOY BETTIRi
Tin. tested aei -frerse O-IW-W* Bi .
•mi key. O-jib-wa Is stei
FEATURED AT ALL DRUG STORES
TRY O-JIB-WA BITTERS

Shop TONIGHT, Mon., Fri. and Sat. till I P.M.
Phone FE 4-2511
JANUARY

WHIT
FAMOUS SPRINGMAID SHEETS
miRRomtttfAij!
Mr/
«4x7«
wiih SPRING-ON corners on both muslin and percale fitted bottom sheetsl
Spring On Cormn tile Hie >trMs tg fte — me the prnsur. .ft tte nnes Mm. molt fitted sheete wur out Ml
SPRINGMAID MUSLINS
$|T9
Reg. 2.19 twin size
SPRINGMAID PERCALES
$029
Reg. 2.49 double size........1.99
Rag. 1.20 pr. cases......... pr. 98c
Reg. 2.19 twin fitted bottom .. 1.79 Reg. 2.49 double fitted bottom 1.99
Reg. 2.99 twin size
Reg. 3.19 double size......... 2.49
Reg. 1.50 pr. cates ....... pr. 1.38
Reg. 2.99 twin fitted bottom .. 2.29 Reg. 3.19 double fitted bottom 2.49
PLUS Other Sizesl Rose Prints! Candycales! Pastels! All on Sale)
A PAIR AND A SPARE .
3 PILLOWS FOR ONE LOW PRICE
White GOOSEDOWN PILLOWS
eSiSiSteSBj
25% Goosedown	50% Gooiedown
75% Goose Feathers	50% Goose Feathers
Pure 100% Goosedown
Reg. 5.99	Reg. 7.99	Reg. 8.99
3r». 10” 3 >*r 14” 3.0,19s
2 for 7.99 4.99 each
2 for 10.99 6.99 each
2 for 13.99 7.99 each
Softness ranges from medium firm to very toft for the 100% down.
Fresh roses bloom on thick ...
MARTEX
"PETIT POINT" TOWELS
24 by 46" BATH Reg. 1.99
$1
79
Hand Towels, Reg. 1.29.............. 99c
Fingertip Towels, Reg. 65c........f 59c
Washcloths, Reg. 59c'...............49c
Bath Mat, Reg. 2.99 . .............2.29
BELLEAIR AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS
Twin
Size
$|288 fuii $|488	... $1(88
Shop and comparel Tested and proven machine washable blankets with contour corners, lighted dial.
Approx. 1" Thick Foam Rubber
MATTRESS TOPPERS
Twin Size	Full Size
Reg. 10.99	Reg. 12.99
8.99	10.99
Ventilated toppers with thousands of tiny olr vents.
Lock-Stitched "Claremont"
FLAT MATTRESS PADS
Reg.
3.99
$
2.99
Twin or full size In fine quality mattress pods.
, Mix and Match Two CALUWAY
"NORTHERN LIGHTS" TOWELS
24 by 46" SATlf Rea. t.W -
•1.78
Reg. 1.29 Hand Towels.................99c
Reg. 55c Wash Cloths.................. 49c
"Stockholm" or "Snow llower" prints In 7 colors.
Double the Fluff—Half the Welghtl
BELLEAIR ACRILAN BLANKETS
12.99
Values
9.99
Softer, deeper nop, luxurious Acrilan acrylic. 8 colors.
Warm, Soft. .. Floral Print
DACRON COMFORTERS
Reg.
8.99
6.99
Filled with DuPont Dacron polyester flberfill.
“Pride of Andover" BATES
HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS .
YOUR Reg. 1*99 Twin $4 f|99 CHOICEI or 14.99 Double | If
Mounded corners, pre-shrunk, washable. Antique, or snow white.
mmi IT ON WAITE'S FOURTH FLOOR!

A
m*	■ ■ .-*v
NEW YORK <11 - Former President Dwight 0. Eisenhower said in * television Intarvtew broadcast last night that no plan was drawn up during his admin* istration for a U. S. abr cover for a refugee invasion of Cuba.
Asked about die decision not to use U. S. air power in the disastrous Bay of Pigs invasion in 1M1 after he was out of office, Eisenhower said of his own administration:
was no way. We
On# Park Din Count 15,000 Elephants
WASHINGTON—Game author Itles In Kenya unexpectedly fade a Jumbo problem: Too many elephants.
As a species, elephants face extinction In Africa. But a recent aerial count in and around Tsavo National Park tallied 15,000 elephants in an area that can adequately support only 10,000.
An elephant eats a fifth of a ton of vegetation each day. Unless (the elephant population Is kept b balance, some animals sack as the rhinoceros could be eaten out of boose and home.
An area in which elephants have been feeding for several weeks begins to resemble a battlefield. It may not recover for years.
Protected elephahts from game parks in a few other parts of Africa are also reported making thundering nuisances of themselves, says National Geographic Society.
In Uganda, elephants have knocked down trees, trampled crops, and chased people on the road at night. They have Walter Murphy, UAW assistant damaged mahogany trees worth regional tatdu
for Cuba Air Cover
didn't even knaw at that time , . . whether these refugees would be sufficiently numerous and strong to do mere than go Into the. . . eastern part of the Island, ta fhe mountains, and start . . . • counterrevolution.	v
“Wa more or less were thinking of guerrilla type action until we could get enough forces to do more than that. We did hope to get there to find a man that acceptable to the Cu-That was our
Tavern Profits Used to Pay Union Lawyers
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-Proflts of $50,000 from a bar operated by Local 12, United Auto Workers Union, are being used to pay legal expenses of a UAW vice president and others.
★ # ♦
was
ban people . r . ______
general feeling, but there was no specific strategic or tactical plan developed before I had left.
Sr ■ ♦	★
Eisenhower said, however, that he had "no kick with the plan” for air cover for the invaders.
“If that had been done,” he added, “that might have made the difference, because once
these forces war* ashore, ready to take, ear* of than* selva, It might Jam hew easy to get more reinforcements through from the island Itself and, finally, to recognise a government there.**
The United States decision not to supply air cover has been blamed widely for the failure of the Bay of Pigs invasion.
President Kennedy has said ha bears personalty tim ultimate-responsibility for this country’s tactics in connection with the invasion.
ewe
Eisenhower's comments last night were in an interview with commentator Walter Cronkite on the "CBS Reports" program. The hour-long interview was taped last Monday at Palm Desert, Calif., where Eisenhower is vacationing.
$750 apiece by rubbing against the bark.
ELEPHANTS TIPSY The South African Information Service warned tourists visiting Kruger Park this year: “Beware of Drunken Elephants." The animals apparently got tipsy from eating fermented marula berries and attacked several cars.
Because of the generally precarious state of African wildlife, conservationists hope they can find an alternative to killing Surplus elephants where they are too concentrated. Outside the safety of reserves, poachers slaughter vast numbers each year for the ivory. , Largest and most powerful of all land animals, the elephant has inspired many legends which persist despite expert debunking.
Elephants do forget. They are not afraid of mice. They are not particularly long-lived, having an average life expectancy about that of man.
★ e e
And there is no evidence that elephants have a common graveyard—the fabulously rich “Ivory
was donated last month after the indictment of Richard T. Gosser, union vice president, and hlS administrative assistant, Donald Plnclottl.
Gosser and Ptacibtti were Indicted by a federal grand Jury on charges of conspiring to obtain confidential information from the files of the Internal Revenue Service.
The UAW International board declined^ to pay any expenses stemming from the charges since they did not involve union business.
Murphy said some 400 members of the 16,000-member union voted to set up the fund from profits of the bar operated in the Local 12 hall.
A Paying Proposition
LOUISVILLE, Ky. m — Kids who visit the observation balcony at Standiford Field to watch the big airliners slip in under the pay turnstile. Airport officials don’t mind a bit. The children usually
|_______________^ ___ ______draw their parents after them
/alley” — where they go to die.jand it’s a dime for big people.
YOUR CONVENIENT B.F.GOODRICH STORE 111 North Perry St. FE 2-0121
LOW BOY CONSOLE
STEREO
only 15 Down
•	SLEEK "COFFEE TABLE" STYIINO IN RICH MAHOGANY GRAINED FINISH.
•	I FUll RANGE SPEAKERS AND AMPLIFIERS.
•	4-SPEED SUPER QUIET AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER.
K
gl
BIG SCREEN
Our Low Price/
$169
95
• Strong metal cabin#* with attractive charcoal finish, a Clear (toady picture you only can depend an. a Unger tuba life.	HO Down





Flo%Sainpl«rand DiscoH^jned Lamps
STbctacviar b&ys
HEYWOOD 3-pioce Colonial Bedroom, White decor a tod ^ Dreiser, Mirror, Chest Bed — Reg
4429^* Htmrm'i. mv. - Now $269.06 HEYWOOD Colonial Hutch and Base, Yellow, Decorated with Maple—• Reg. $334 Now $167.00 HEYWOOD Captain Chair, Yellow Decorated,
10 only—Reg. $46............Now $22.00
HEYWODD Side Chair, Yellow Decorated, 3
only—Reg. $35...............Now $16.00
HEYWOOD Cherry Hutih end Rate—Reg.
$$334......................Now $169.00
COLONY HOUSE 3-Cushion Sofa, Nylon Cover
-Reg. $229..........."....Now $193.00
COLONY HOUSE 3-Cu»hlon Sola, Olive Print
Cover—Reg. $269.95..........Now	$209.00
KNIGSLEY French Provincial Sola, Dark Brown Cover—Reg. $239.95 . . Now $139.00 KODAWOOD Bed Chain, 20 only. Rubber
Cushion - Reg. $99.......Now $59.00
CUSTOM MADE Love Seat Sofa. Rubber Cushions, Beige Cover — Reg. $269
............................Now	$199.00
INDIANAPOLIS Sofa, Loose Pillow Bock ond Seat Cushion,, Solid Walnut Trim —Reg.
$400.......................Now$199.00
DILLINGHAM Hutch and Buffet, Butternut
Finish —Reg. $280...........Now	$130.00
DILLINGHAM Drop Leal Table. Butternut
Finish-Reg $147.............Now $74.00
DILLINGHAM Side Chairs, Cane Back, White Plastic Seats—Reg. $35..Now $12.00 ea.
■■ * A •!
mm
rfftund
I
VBWmM
Mm)
ih
Sptcial Manufacturer's Clearance! 1.99 TIER CURTAINS ...
gay spring window beauty at "save now" prices! Three colorful stylo*
SALE! Reg. 19.99 solid color or tweed 9x12* rugs specially priced for savings ... long-wearing, luxurious
99
Dollar for dollar, you'll find this Is a tremendous rug valuel Beautiful solids or tweeds in durable 100% viscose pile, luxuriously Backed with resilient foam rubber padding. Perfect for living room, den or bedroom in colors to create an entire 'new room' lookl Easy clean, dirt and wear-resistant. Super savings.
* Approximate size
15
'CHARGI Ir
Sale! Ready-to-paint 22.98 chest of smooth finish Ponderosa pine
Special price! 45-pc. Melmac®
Space saver organizer, now
Sturdy construction, knot-free. Plank tides and tops, $et-in wood back*. Bo your own decorator and save important money)
1788 12”	4
79
33x15x3414"
26.98,	8-drawer chest
9.98, 4-draw.r
chest
12.98,	S-drawer chest
19.88
7.88
9.88
16.98,	6-draw.r chest
17.98 glass door bookcase
17.98,	4-drawer desk
14.88
14.88
'CHARGE IT’
Very slight pattern Irregularities do not at-, feet quality, 2 patterns, service for 8 plus serving pieces. Chip and break resistant. Savel
'CHARGE IT'
White pressure coat plastic finish, chrome towel ring, 2 Sturdy adjustable shelves. Pits ceiling 7'6" to 8'3". Heavy gauge steel.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Monday through Saturday
FEDERAL DEPT. STORES
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAIN!
VIEW MASTER
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Vlow colorful packets and ^ 70 visit foreign lands at the | flick of a finger. Save nowl ■
^ / V v /|	• ■
HI
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY Ut 1968
I!I ^	S ' n	| %" <§»

ICECPS dRfYIOES OOWfM
ARM PROGRESSING — Everett Knowles Jr., 13, of Somerville, Mass., smiles as he studies at home after physicians announced his once-severed arm is making such progress that an expected January operation has been canceled. The boy made medical history when his arm was reattached after he lost it in • train accident
Revving Motor Means Status in Minneapolis
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)
It has been so cold here lately the only status symbol of any consequence is a car which will start.
In this area's 14th consecutive day of subzero temperatures, a lot of autos won't Stalled cars with raised hoods—
Russ Ships to Carry Cargoes to Cuba
MOSCOW (AP)—Cuba and the Soviet Union have agreed to use Soviet ships for cargoes to Cuba, Tass, the Soviet news agency announced Wednesday.
The agency said the agreement was made with Soviet officials by the Cuban trade minister, Albdrto Mora Beserra. He has been here since Dec. 10 negotiating a new trade agreement.
a recognized distress signal in the frozen North—dot the streets. Trouble trucks scurry to help growing backlogs of stranded motorists.
"The worst Jam in our history," said a besieged official of the Minneapolis ' Automobile Club, whose 250 trades, working around the clock, can't keep up with calls for help.
One motorist waited four hours outside his office for a tow track and got a three-mile push that ended up back where hie started, his .car as dead as ever.
, English Birds Injured Pulling Legs Loose
LONDON (UPI)—Birds In East Anglia are going lame because of Britain’s current cold waves.
‘‘They dislocate their legs when they try to break free after spending the night onytheir perches," naturalists said today.
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF
OAKURD COUNTY OFFICE RLDO.
#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 Deportment 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 Nos. 79 and 80 of Assessors Plat No. 119, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, os 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 Street, Pontiac, Michigan, ^commencing •romptly at 1:30 R. M., E.S.T., Thursday, ebruary 7, 1963.
OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS
County Offict Building No. 1 Lofoyotto St.
, "r	Pontiac, Michigan
Telephone FEdesol 3-7861—1**. 81

IF YOU BUY EM NOW!
NEXT SHIPMENT OF THESE FAMOUS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS WILL BE 2.99
White cotton batiste's, white-on-whites. Nock tin*, popular button downs. 14-17 in group.
•This year*s newest styles
*	Sewn-in collar stays
•	Unusual slaava treatments •All art washable •Colors galore, S-M-L •Buy a supply, nowl
It Isn't often you have an opportunity to save like this, so pocket a big $2 nowl These are fine, first quality American fabrics tailored by American shirtmakers. Scores of short sleeve stylos in plaids, solids, ginghams, novelties, and embroideries In the selection. All have permanent sewn-ln collar stays for shape retention. Completely washable combed cottons and rayon /viscose blends. Size S-M-L You won't have a second chance, save!
Bond waist front, or belted stylet
Sturdy tipper fly front
2 side pecketa, adjustable waist
AH cuffed, four colors
Mode to lest longer
FAMOUS MAKERS SALE
REG. 2.98 AND 3.98 JUVENILE BOYS' WASHABLE CORDUROY SUCKS . .
Sorry, can't use the famous name, but you'll recognize It 'on the spot'l Slacks styled for growing boys ... with adjustable waitft, in-band or belted styles, 2 side pockets, zipper front. Pre-cuffed for immediate wear. Rugged cotton corduroy In charcoal, navy, loden and taupe. Sizes 3 to 7. Buy ahead ... at big savlngsl

2
$
YOU SAVE
Alto inclHdid: men's reg. 2.50 SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS
*cnar(M rr
OPIN IVTRY NIGHT TO 9
Monday through Saturday
'CHARGE IT*
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PU1NS #


* m ggHHM ’ ®g I
It that the rainiest spot in world—the top of Hawaii’s Mt. Waialeale (pronounced wy’-ah-lay* ay’-lay) — once was dry.
But the Menehunes — mythical Hawaiian pygmies-put up a Stone Idol dedicated to their rain god on the summit ahd then begun the deluge.
$11#	♦ w e
,\ Since the ancient Hawaiians built a sacred temple there, not mote than a few dozen people have dared the hazardous climb to check die 471.68-inch dousing the mountain averages each year.
The nearest inhabited area just 10 miles away has an average am
Hawaiians. Its summit was the through some of the thickest jungle Of the most sacred of a chain gles in the Islands, of seven heieus-temptea—lead- The last part of toe climb must ing from the shore of the Island be made through knee-deep to the summit'	°“omn
irPA #
Yearly treks were made to the boy, acts as guide)	............mmmm
tap	Survey Taniguchi has been tothe sum- he was there only once when itj Records to
team to measure the contents of mit about 25 times. His recalls a 900-inch rain gauge,
die annual rainfall readings In 1959. when a typhoon destroyed die equipment. • %.
Local officials, fearing Hawaii might lose her tide by default,
nual rainfall of slightly more than year.
90 inches Mt. Waialeale, which means “rippling water,” Is the core of the island of Kauai (pronounced cow-aye’) at die northern end of the Hawaiian chain.
All seven of the island’s major rivers radiate off its rugged, spongy slopes like the spokes of a wheel.
MASS OFCLOHDS Its 5,080-foot summit is swept
soaked clouds.
swamp.
Eddie Taniguchi, a Kind cow*
mmmrn w
BUQitt
ill ill
, from 1912 over 34 years indicates an aver-
wmmm **w ~ Cherrapunji In the Upl -,§§■■ a low In 1951 of Valley ot India which has «ver-aged ralnfall of 450 inches a year over 74
However, the Indians claim the
highest rainfall in one rainy mom spot.
I86l; and MHOS, -iod, 12.5 feet In 1
Tin local U.S. vey office feels It has _ to Its own satisfaction:that Waialeale is'the world’s ra'
1 V
pressed for repairs to the equip* moat, and the first reading hi four years should be made late Jthis
50-YEAR TASK
The difficult job of measuring the rainfall and bringing data down from the swampy summit has been the task of the U.S. Geological Survey’s water resources division for more than a half-century.
It involves a perilous climb, rough even for a trained outdoors man.
Forty to 52 feet of rain a year
by constant winds and usually is has created a spongy bog one to veiled in a dense mass -of water- three miles wide on the summit
and extending down the northwest
The mountain had great spiri- slope for five miles.
significant* tothe ancient The approach to the bog is
Sno's No Handicap
He Fattens Up Lansing Birds
LANSING m *- The snow gets deeper every day, but about 250 to 300 Lansing pheasants have no trouble staying fat.
The pheasants—plus squir-
Viet Cong Nabs Priest, 3 Nuns
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -Communist guerrillas kidnaped a Roman Catholic priest and three been feeding them since 1959. nuns as they drove from a le-
nds, ewb, rabbits, hawks, cardinals, and blue Jays — enjoy breakfast in Floyd Decker’s back yard every morning Decker Serves an attractive meal, including wheat, com, peanuts and sunflower seeds.
Last year, Mid Decker, he spent about $200 to buy about 200 bushels of wheat and com, 100 pounds of peanuts, and 400 pounds of sunflower seeds. He says the cost “is well worth it, just to watch them come to eat.” WWW,
Decker’s home Is within the city, so the birds are protected from hunters in the fall. He’s
■■■
prosarium Wednesday about 20 miles northeast of Saigon, a government spokesman said.
The guerrillas later released the driver and car, but the fate of the four-three Vietnamese and one French nun—was not known.
The Viet Cong is apparently holding three American missionaries, including a woman doctor, who were captured in mid-1962 from a leper colony 170 miles northeast of Saigon.
President Ngo Dinh Diem began a three-day celebration of the Vietnamese new year with an appeal to Viet Cong fighters to drop their arms and rally to his government.
Diem made the appeal without the predicted offer of amnesty to the Communist guerrillas.
Ethel Expects 8th Tot in July
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, wife of the attorney general and sister-in-law of the Preisdent, is expecting her eighth child in July, the Washington Post reported today.
The Kennedys now have six sons and a daughter, their ages ranging from 3 to 11.
The Viet Congcbnuhand has de-clared a three-and-a-half day unilateral truce to mark the new year’s observance. Diem’s government has given no indication of joining in.
Plan Medical Facility
LAKEVIEW Wft—A new 59-bed convalescent medical facility employing sbme SO persons is in the
planning stage in this Montcalm County community. Spokesmen envision a $300,000 structure which would be taxable as a profit-making institution.
JANUARY

INGRAHAM ELECTRIC
ALARM CLOCK
Reg.
3.95
Now! S1
69
6-TRANSISTOR Radio by United
With Earphones, Case and Batteries
Reg. 12.95
JEWELERS
M«liBiaai»w-nHm-mums
I
>me	InroiMgftl-lFVre Open Thursday,Friday and Monday NightsHU^l^M^
Look! Regardless of Former Price
OUT THEY GO!
EVERY ITEM OF BOYS’ WEAR MtJST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY!
BOYS' $18.95 DUNBROOK
SPORT COATS
Sizes 14 to 20 Regulars and Huskies
BOYS' $6.98 to $10.98
Haggar $a98 SLACKS 4
$4.50 Casual Slacks $2.98 Regulars and Huskies
BOYS'$8.95 to $12.95
WOOL M98 Sweaters tomt
4
$2.45 Winter Caps... 98c
BOYS'$29.75 to $31.75
Dunbrook SLITS •1'veB
Sizes 14 to 20 Huskies, too
BOYS' $14.95 and $15.95 WARM
WINTER JACKETS
Sizes 14 to 20
$4»s
&
>98
J
BOYS' SIZE 14 to 18 ... $21.75 ZIP-LINED
EXCEPTIONAL BUYS ON MEN'S CLOTHING!
MEN’S ALL WOOL
Sharkskin SUITS and TOPCOATS
$55 and $65 Values
NOW REDUCED TO
98
and
Fine Custom Tailored Suits, and Imported Fabric Topcoats
$70 and $75 Values
REDUCED TO
®5398 *5898
WORSTED-TEX and KINCSRIDCE
SUITS and TOPCOATS
*61”
$75 Values Reduced to
ALL-WEATHER $1 098
COATS
$24.95 Motion Convoy Coats... $12.98
Men’s Warm Winter Jacket*
Up to $17.50 Quilted Lined
JACKETS...............
$26.95 Pile Lined Suede
LEATHER JACKETS..
$28.95 Wool
ZIPPER JACKETS....
BOYS' FAMOUS BRAND UNDERWEAR
89* T-SHIRTS		• ■ns 59*
T9* 9RIEFS		
•3** SWIM TRUHKS..	
*1 TIES			, 2 for *1
/
$24.95 Hooded Pile-Lined
TOGGLE COATS..............
$22.95 Warm Quiltod Linod Wool
SUBURBAH COATS ...
Man’s $36.75 Linod Shorty
CAR COATS....
.$098
>2198
>16®*
>16®8
H4®b
10098
TWO BIO GROUPS
Look! $70 and $75 Hard Flnl»h All Wool Sharkskin
TWO-PANT
SOTS
Reduced to
98
and
Men’t 33.75 Dunbrook
CORDUROY SUITS
regulars and long
24»»
$32.95 MEN'S FINE WOOL
SPORT $«R/|98 COATS . .
All Choice Patterns
BOYS'$2.98 ROB ROY
SPORT n SHIRTS1
oo
J
h,nt«’nb'r^Y b.___ °U Need
th« Cash
150 NORTH SAGINAW-Next to Sears
TAKE ^ W«KS™p"1 L SomeasCasWNoCa^, -
no Carrying Charge/
CSSSBTeSpp
DOWNTOWN PONTIACi

f't Wwwf- f

? B 4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1963


US
YOUNG MOTHER SOBS - Mrs. Joyce McMahon, 24, Is comforted by her husband William (left) and brother-in-law William Dennis in Los Angeles yesterday after a coroner’s jury returned a split decision in the death of, her foster, son, Richard Mojica, 3. She admitted at the inquest that she whipped the tot shortly before he died.
Issues No-Strike Pledge to World's Fair Chief 1 NEW YORK (UPC - The New York 1964-65 World’s Fate has been assured It will be free of	cently delivered a "no strike” pledge on behalf of the union rnd five of its New York area locals to Robert Moses, president of the Fair.
labor trouble. David Sullivan, general president of the Building Service Employees’ International Union, re-	The world’s highest temperature was recorded at El Azizia, Libya on Sept. 13, 1922. It was 136 degrees Fahrenheit.
land $$000 an Acre
Old West Blends With
HOUSTON, Texas fflPD-If your surroundings: "We brought that
town’s got a high-steepled church or a little red schpolhouse that it doesn’t need, there’s a place in Texas (hat’s hankerin', to get ’em.
IPs called Valley Lodge, a bit of suburbia tone backwards, about 85 miles west of Houston.
Valley Lodge is * reincarnation
jail all the way from Scaly, Tex. The one they got there now ain’t much better.", .
Valley Lodge's jail has two rooms with six-iilch thick heavy wooden walls, and rusty steel bart on the windows that look Uke they were made to file
of the Old Wort and its mode of
through.
living—together with a few modern frills, of course, to avoid privation. ^0- '■
The development Is built around a 166-acre Western town that belongs to everybody. IPs sort of a communal "Tombstone, Art*.” ftttti an Olympic swimming pool on the side.
People ride horses up and down its dusty streets past a saloon, a blacksmith shop, several frontier houses and a jail.
This is where the schoolhouse and the church com% in. A. E (Snake) Bailey, one oLthe masterminds of Valley Lodge, desperately wants these buildings to complete the town’s atmosphere So far, he’s left nothing stand in the way to give the town a look J that would lead one to expect; Wyatt Earp might come swaggering down the street any minute.
REASSEMBLED The buildings have been brought from many parts of Texas. They were torn down, then reassembled in the town.
As Snake tells it in his slow Texas way that blends with the
sked if Valley Lodge has ever had to use the jail, Snake replied, no,’’ slowly—then added that one fyomeowner was asked to sell his property and get out for violating “a major code of the West.”
“He got drunk and abused a lady,” Snake said simply.
Valley Lodge has its own sheriff who rides around not
on a white charger, bat In late model white sedan with big red siren on top.
"We got him to keep out people who don’t belong here," Snake said. ’	:	j......-S
The toirn has an old frontier house, two rooms separated by a carriage stall, a rodeo arena, ah Olympic* swimming pool, a 50-acre lake and a $150,000 clubhouse with a Kodiak bear hanging on the wall in the banquet room. ★ * ★
Is the land around Valley Lodge any good for farming?
“The topsoil goes down 17 feet,” Snake said. "It’s the best^any-where this side of the Nile Valley.”

’• tea
u


___ SUSPENSEFUL RIDE — A cable car descends at a sharp
angle on an aerial tramway that carries passengers to the summit of Stone Mountain near Atlanta, Ga. The "airline” was built by Swiss engineers.
Sinatra to Host Parent's 50th,
WEEHAWKEN, NJ. to — MT.' and Mrs. Martin Sinitni of King Street will be honofpd on ttefr 50th wedding anniversary by their son, entertainer Prank Sinatra..	_	„	'
The singer has invited abend 206 gnesto for a party Feb. to be held at the Cashw-faHhe-Park, Lincoln Park, Jersey CSty.
The elder Sinatra is a rethred Hoboken fire captain.

Midland Pedestrian Diet
MIDLAND to - Clare A. Hubbard, 59, was struck by a car and killed yesterday at an intersection near downtown Midland. Police said Hubbard wqs partially blind.
PENNEYS
GIANT WHITE GOODS ROLLS ON!
IN PONTIAC - 200 North Saginaw St.
In Clorkstnii-Woterford on Dixie Hwy.—Just North of Waterford Hill
NATION WIDE® WHITE
famous buy* any time of year, now extra bit at this special low price! Come in, compare! fall 81”xlOB” or full Sanforised fitted.. 1.64 pillowcanei 42”x36”............... 2 for .76
147
I twin 72”xl
twin
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108"
twin iSinforiiad filled!
luxury percale- woven of long-staple cotton, combed to allky-amoothnesa! Fabulous buy! full 81”xl08n or full Sanforised fitted.. 1.97 pillowca-e)i 42”x38V4”..............2 for .99
179
B twin 72"*]
72“xlOS”
twin
Smloriiml fin-,I
PENCO MUSLIN-WHITE
Check this low price on our high thread count anper strength mu-lina, full 8I”xli)8” or full
Sanforised fitted.......................1.97
pillowcase* 42”x36”.................2 for .93
179
H twin 72**xl
™ twin
PENCALE® PASTELS
108”
twin Sanforiied fitted
luxury cotton percales styled in pink, yellow, green, seafoam, lilac, milk chocolate, full 81”xl08” or full Sanforised fitted.. 2.67 pilloweaees 42”x38Vk”..............2 for 1.17
Count on Penhey brands, 3 generations already have!
A good name is the hard work of years: In buying, in laboratory testing, in maintaining quality. Penney brand names are our bond to you that we have done everything to justify your confidence.
IT’S A tradition AT PENNEY'S
EXTRA! ... you gat, not seconds, but flawless first quality at savingsl EXTRAI You got brands known to 3 generation* ... trusted coasMo-coast. . . quality-controlled, laboratory-tasted from fabric to finished shoot.
Charge It At Penney’s
™ Charge It At Penney**
SPECIAL BUY! SUPER-SIZE COTTON SHEET-BLANKET
A. Big a* a -heel—use ft fer one, be extra easy in winterl In rammer it’* a light blanket with plenty of length to May tueked in — even for reitlew sleeper*.-Fine quality, machine wa-hahle in lukewarm water.
80”xl08”
SO LOVELY A CHOICE FOR EARLY AMERICAN BEAUTY
B. Timeless beamy in a traditional pattern . . . here enhanced with knotted fringe and rounded cor-ners. Kevrraihle for double the wear, tub. Machine washable*. While nr antique while.
’lukoworm waist
twin or Ball
LIGHT, FLUFFY DACRON® FILLS A COZY COMFORTER
(i. Thi? cover is nylon, one side flow-erre, the other solid ... so you can machine wash your Daoron polyester comforter in lukewarm water. Non-alleracnic! Pink, jpotMock, marigold.
6ft”x80” twin or double
\ 00% CRESLAN11 ACRYLIC OUR MOST LUXURIOUS BLANKET /
U. lull pounds, 72’’x90” in a beautiful array of colors. You’ll find this blapket.to have *iich a luxurious soft touch, and give you the. warmth fnr this mid winter weather,-
PENNEY’S -MIRACLE MILE
9:30 AsM, to> 9;00 F.M.
* *
**!*. I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, JAMUARY i«, H»».

fmedses Oxygen Reserve
'f fe* pf pfl I * '■&'	vf* 1|	, v i
■i» DR. WILLIAM BRADY .eneem W course, covering the Theoretically, yawning ti
«**#■ * 1^ta,w **" TS,“TZ. inhJ^
ith mouth wide open — the itekest way to get more air, mem oxygen. A aneeze is • forceful exhalation—the quickest way to expel irritants from the iqiper respiratory track.
I deal knew, bat it seems reasonable to think that a hearty sneeze may expel germs or viruses which woall ether* wise came rhinitis, pharyngitis, sinusitis, otitis media (middle ear inflammation), mastoiditis, laryngitis or what not.
If you don't know how to breathe, you can learn how by studying Little Lesson No. 21, “How to Breathe,” for which send me 35 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope. It con-eral exercise one" tains instructions, illustrations, increases the absorption of oxy- ^ rmueUt^ by ^ mouth-to
to increase (he oxygen reserve in tissues and cells and reduce flat amount of carbon dioxide that ammulatcs In tissues (blood be tissue) and cells, when bnmtbtog ia too diallow. 1 Most Americans are shallow breathers, for two reasons. First, they lead a sedentary life, preferring to ride even when they might walk, or to sit and watch professionals play or perform, or to hire others to chore for them. Second, they don't know how to breathe.
Avowedly this is all theoretical, but It is consistent with our knowledge of physiology and pathology.	&
Brisk walking is the best general exercise one can take. It
gen and theexcretionof carbon ^ ^	prone.
dioxide considerably more than miwt just enough to maintain the ytt]'e Lesson 21 is too steep, send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope Jpr the free No. 17 pamphlet, “Belly Breathing.” Belly or bellows breathing is natural breathing, the way animals and savages breathe, the way a sleeping person breathes, the way one breathes under anesthesia. In other words, it is the efficient way.
status quo. It raises basal metabolism. That is why one feds better after a brisk walk.
_r... * ★ *
It is difficult to say whether foul air, boredom or suggestion accounts for epidemic yawning.
Perhaps all three factors are concerned. Babies and animals yawn merely to get more oxygen.
Anyway immediate belly breathing is the quickest way to stop yawning. Getting up and opening a window or two, or going
outdoors for some fresh air is r---- (Copyright,H63)--------
another way to stop it.	_________________
WORKS EFFECTIVELY A yawn itself is an effort to
get more oxygen—and it is effective if not suppressed.
Suppressing a yawn or a sneeze may be good manners but is not good hygiene. It is better, I
think, to open the mouth as wide- chairman tar the National Hemo-ly as possible to yawn and to philia Foundation’s 1963 drive, it
sneeze vigorously when you
Sign ad letter*, not mor* than OO* page or IOC wonu itmf pertaintng to peraonal health and hygiene, not die-ease. dlagnocU. or treatment. WB he answered tor Dr. William Brady, If a atamped, a*u-addr**a*d enTelope U ^ent
Dr. Casey Heads Drive
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Vince Edwards, star of the “Dr. Ben Casey" television series, has been named national campaign fund
was announced Tuesday.
AT Photo!**
MAKING CONNECTION - Snowbound islanders dig a path in the snow leading to ~an~airfield- on Texel - Island off the coast of Holland in order to be able to reach the outside world by plane. Texel is one of the Netherlands’ Frisian islands which had been cut off from the mainland by ice and snow.	-*'"**' ■'
Soapy 'Lied'
MOSCOW (UP?) — A Soviet newspaper yesterday charged U.S. Assistant Secretary of State
fcr_JLfcicMLJH(8irs^^ Williams with ‘‘lying and slanderous concoctions” in alleging Soviet interference in the Congo.
“Whitewashing in every way the American colonalists, Williams tried to lay the blame at the wrong door,” the newspaper Trad said.
But lies have short legs. The whole world knows it is precisely the U.S. . . . that rudely inter-
venes in the domestic affairs of the Congo.
.....	Ht-..
“The main culprits of the Congo tragedy are the monopolies of the U.S.A. and other Western countries,” Trud said. “It was they who made the Congo an arena tar the struggle of the imperialist monopolies.”
w.T.w.’Cff.kJF.Xl'.
OTTOA.TBZOSCO.
J ANITROL
HEATH,* mi COOUHft
■	682-3100
3101 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor
*¥ + * -H
ENTIRE STOCK HEAVY OUTERWEAR
AT BIS SAVINGS NOW IAN to 29.99
Every single heavy outerwear item has been reduced . . . parkas, suburban coats and corduroys in models snugly lined With Alpaca, Sherpa, all-wool and quilting. And we have them in wide variety of styles and shades in-sizes for boys and students.
EXAMPLE! CORDUROY PARKA WITH SHERPA LINING
Sturdy corduroy park* with zlp-off quilt-lined hood, Sherpa pile-quilt lining and knit collar, cuffs and wristlets. Sizes 6-12 with hood, 14 * 20 without hood.
ENTIRE STOCK SWEATERS
VARIETY OF HODELS, Row 4.99 lo 9.99
DUE TO THE BIG
WKCws
BOHD EVERYTHIN TO
1UHSMNJW (The Former Homade)
Including SAMPUE MERCHANDISE
from Our WAREHOUSE ALL FAMOUS BRANDS SLASHED
OUT THEY GO!
•TELEVISION eSTEREO HI-FI e RANGES #WASHERS-DRYERS •REFRIGERATORS •LIVING ROOM •BEDROOMS
BEDDING
AS ALWAYS!
• NO MONEY DOWN • ERIE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE • FREE WARRANTY
flip THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY NIGHTS ’til 9 PJH. FREE PARKING In Oar Lot at Rear of Former WKC
Off p«rry St. Nmxt to Roosevelt Hotel A y	i jd. ^ * y
!KC’S TEMPORARY LOCATION, 144 N. SAGINAW! FEderol 3-7114
Every boys' sweater in our store has been marked way down . . . cardigans, V-necks, zip-fronts and pullovers in all-wools, Orlons and Orlon-wool blends. In solids, Scandinavian patterns, stripes and fancy patterns. Sizes 6-12, 14-20.
EsM
EXAMPLE: f REP SKI SWEATER IN ORLON
Scandinavian patterned tkl tweeter In Orion acrylic V-neck model with rib-knit waistband, cuffs and neckband. Sizes 14-20.
ENTIRE STOCK SPORT SHIRTS
IN MANY FABRICS, Now 1.09 lo 247
A big group of long sleeve sport shirts for boys ot big clearance savings. Cotton, wooi-Orlon and Ban-Lon knits in stripes, plaids and fancy patterns; cotton and wash 'n' wear shirts In popover,. button-down and zipper placket models. Plaids, stripes, fancies, solids. Sizes 6-20.
EXAMPLE! WASH *N' WEAR COTTON PLAID SHIRT
All-cotton wash 'n' wear ghlrt In Madras-type plaids with buttcMdown collar and button cuffs. Sizes 6 - 20.
ENTIRE STOCK CORDUROY SLACKS REDUCED, ivy model-junior sizes reg., slim, husky 6-12; Student husky 30-34. Beltless style—Juniors 6-12 ond Students 26-34 .....................................
ENTIRE STOCK BOYS' CAPS REDUCED. Leather and all-wool caps with inbands. All sizes.
BITIRE STOCK BOYS' OLOVES. All-leather, leather palms and all-wools ............................
LARGE GROUP BOYS' and STUDENTS' SUITS. All-wool worsteds and wool-Orlon blend natural shoulder suits. Junior sizes 6-12, Prep sizes 13-20, Student sizes, reg. and long, 36-42........
BOYS' and STUDENTS' ZIP-LINED RAINCOATS. Waterproof cotton shell with Orion acrylic lining. Olive, black plaids. Sizes 6-12, 14-20, 3642.................................................. •
BOYS' and STUDENTS' PLAID SPORT COATS. All-wools and wool blonds in blue, grey and olive plaids. Sizes 6-12, 13-20 ...............................................................................
STUDENTS' DRESS SLACKS REDUCED. Orlon-wool blend slacks In a beltless model. In black, olive and grey: sizes 26-32 ...........................................................................
URGE GROUP STUDENTS' SPORT SHIRTS. Button-down models in dark and , neat patterns. Sizes small, medium and large . .....................................................................• •
3"	-4”
	J99
99*	t. 2"
19»-	44"
15“ -	19"
I2« t.	19"
	*99
	2"


...........................................;;V - >.'y j,

, «< V
.trgr’":11"-"1 -"'!
; THE PONTIAC PRESS. , THURSDAY. JANUARY 2., 1983
fczj”
A—18
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mmsm
■ Mm; gg / 4 **« iflk mga
'As s,	KlaWl* ■	■ SLa;__M___
to
* HAVANA (AP) Cubans leaving for States aboard th< freighter Shirtey Lyi
comply today With ( glme’s departure Under recent were required' foF
Hundreds of
yptfnited
r American
f Castro re* jirement*.
homes slid automobiles to Sttjp^and- to pay all utility bills before leaving. They were allowed to take no jewelry and were per-'iiMinl three changes of
NWni^Kj 7m
.No ipmgjllato was auburn* for the Shi%^yl»8, originally
the expected to leave Wednesday nipt with 900 to 1,000 relatives of the recently released Bay. of Pip invaders aboard, The Bed Cross in Miami said it’ hoped to announce a sailing date today;
, The 490-foot freighter (is expected to take the- Cubans to Port verglades, Fla. ''
The ship reached Havana Fri day with more than 7,000 tons of Ifod and medicines as an install-ment on the ransom for the 1,113 Cuban invasion prisoners freed
Cross spokesman said many prospective passengers had to travel to Havana from distant points.
★	★" t# vj
Si Pah American Airways which flew in the cots and
: FLY IN MEDICS _ J The Atoerican Red CToea, which sponsored the voyage, flew to a medical team Wednesday equipped with cots and blankets to m the refogeea on the 12- to 14-hoiirreturn trip.
Bed Cross officials said the da* toy to departure was due to necessary clearances aqd internal transportation problems. ^
K Back in Soviet Union After Commie Confab
MOSCOW® —Premier Khrue-chev returned to toe Soviet Union today .from the Communist party congress in Berlin, Tass reported, *
He reached Brest, on the Polish-Soviet border, and will spend Several days to Byelorussia (White Russia), the Soviet news agency said.
Ar total of 21 life insurance companies have been to business for Red more than 100 years.
Miami people
blankets returned to Wednesday, as expected, with 102 passengers. All were U.S. citizens of Cuban descent or their dependents bom to Cuba, „
The flight was the third to 10 days/On Jan. 13 eome 89 Cuban-Americans Old relatives were flown to Miami And five days later 90 more went. About 100 more U.S. citizens are expected to fly from Havana to Miami Saturday.	v*
CONTINUE TO RALLY Cuban Communists continued to rally for an expansion of their cause to Latin America.
Red leader Bias Roca Wednesday night promised continued support for Venezuelans fighting President Romulo Betancourt’s government. He told an audience observing the fifth anniversary of the overthrow of Venezuelan dictator Marcos Perez Jiihenez: “We’re sure the Venezuelan
will attain victory. When they achieve their fuM independ ence and make themselves owners of the great riches in oil, aluminum and everything their earth imprisons, then all of America zhall burn.
“The Whole of America shall liberate ttself once and for all from the ominous Yankee imperialist yoke.’’
In Caracas, the Venezuelan capital, the anniversary hi clashes between police and extremist youths setting fire to automobiles and planting bombs Unofficial sources said 24 persons were wounded.
nies, generally older and larger than most of the stock companies, account for three-fifths of the total life insurance in force.
MEN'S week SUIT! OVERCOATS
$500
□MUD'S II 1 Ssglasw
Mutual life Insurance compa-

At Oirfitnuattas, r|M9 M
iHS
Jerusalem is opined wkfctorij^t mlt pilgrims to pew from kraal ^ into Jordan, where Bethlehem to located only five miles south.
V
you will liki on* 'OiMM MrrmM' _ IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT
= - sams
912 *. Woodward | "ii " I
, W
Ml 7-I2H
CLOSE-OUTS
MEN'S AND LADIES' WRIST WATCHES $W5 UJ • RINGS $4.95 UP • LADIES' BRIDAL SETS $25 UP • CAMERAS • PROJECTORS •TYPEWRIT-ERS • SEWING MACHINES • RIPLES • SHOT-GUNS • GUITARS • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS • LUGGAGE, ETC.
BENS sad SAUL’S LOAN 0FFI0E
1$ N. SAGINAW ST.
TINY REFUGEE — Two-year-old Veronica Lee lost her shyness at the'airport to Miami, Fla., yesterday when a friend presented her with a doll set. She is toe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Lee, who came over on the special PAA flight from Havana. About 100 Americans (of Cuban descent) and Cuban dependents were on the plane, the third to 10 days.
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choice of styles in sizes 7 to 12
497
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and there's no charge for alterations
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mspAr,rjANUARY si, iw
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.

s • . *	", -yE/M W: V--;
P/oce Like It
By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD /(,,;/
■ PubUsher> The Pontiac Press :j~-z,'
There’s nothing like it, anywhere.
Las Vegas, I mean.
Returning from a meeting^ the Associated Press directors at Phoenix, I stopped long enou(d> to absorb some of the surcharged atmosphere of that truly fabulous and breath* taking spa.
It’s unique.	*	'
* ★ ★ ' Monte Carlo is Just a pale, anemic Euro* pean has-been in comparison with this lavish and opulent setting of wine, women and
song. _ '________'	____ ■ f ::
Las Vegas has the most magnificent array of gambling temples in the world,. 1 Every standard device for extracting another buck from a luckless tourist or a ' money mad gambler is there.
And those show-girls! Whoopee!
★ ★ ★
When you walk into the lobby of the palatial Tropicana .Hotel to register, you’re con* fronted by a gambling casino with 200 slot machines, roulette wheels, blackjack games galore and numerous crap tables.
;; 'Hpjid':;this Isn’t a Tropicana exclusive. It’s lust par for a dizzy, Incomprehensible money* mad^ course, that finds legal gambling on its ‘wghdBt level" in America.
‘TBt i *	* *. *.
The one armed bandits greet you arnica* M My at the airport, in all hotels, laundries, ^ lunch counters, grocery stores, etc. j' Don’t think the participants are tramps or 7 bams. The dozen biggest hotels are along * “the Strip” and are filled with industrialists, merchants; butchers, bakers and I even glimpsed an occasional candlestick maker.
Downtown the losses hart more. The Golden Nugget has about 300 one armed bandits andacross the street the Horseshoe hat MO, with all other accessories. By and large the amounts are smaller — but they —hurt more.
Sr *	*
My wife is completely foreign to the gambling urge and en route she admonished me repeatedly not to jeopardize the meager pittance on which we subsist.
SHE LEFT AHEAD
After one whirl at the one armed bandits, it took the militia to get her away and she left
town $75 ahead.’Blit your impecunious scrivener contrived to leave a few bob through, a patriotic desire to support local industries.
At one time the Missus had a plastic bag filled with quarters, halves and dollars and when we departed she still wore the contented smile of a feminine Croesus.
Personally, I departed very quietly.
4r	*	.A*
The blackjack games in the bigger spots Were about a dollar a crack and a few tables had $5 minlmums.
But I saw disciples of 21 risking from $25 to $50 per deal. And those dealers are trained • to keep the accelerator oh the floor. They don’t waste time.and are relieved after a 15 or 20 minute stint.
♦	★	★
Really, the over-all “take” is a misely 5 per cent for the house; but that’s what keeps the suckers coming.
It’s all very scientific and mathematical. You win and win frequently, but that inexorable five pever takes a vacation.
NIBBLED TO DEATH
In other words, you’re never slain by a fi-
.ftt,

Troubleshooter and Instructor Shafer
Distributor Was Troublesome
nanci'al bludgeon — but rather you’re neatly nibbled to death.
Sr ★	♦
The gigantic volume does it.
And I mean gigantic.
It lets them live in ease and opulence.
The big emporiums run 24 hours a day, seven days a week. ■' •	*
I don’t think; there’s a crooked thing in Las Vegas, unless it’s some of the visitors. The local take is too magnificent and the slightest smidgeon of suspicioif or deviation frotn the paths df moral rectitude would be fatal.
Why kill — or even irritate — the goose that 1.1. g. eggs.
* * *
Gambling is the community’s “automobile business." It’s the basic industry of the community.
Walters told me that by and large the “home folk” watch the suckers and keep their fingers in their pockets. .
SPECTACULAR ENTERTAINMENT
The entertainment is as lavish and spectacular as the way of life. The Folies Bergere at the Tropicana and Lido at the Stardust are tremendous reviews with 55-75 girls plus simply gorgeous sets and a.8prinkling of top hole jugglers, magicians and fynny men generously intersperted.
*■ A,-''A •
More than a dosen of these beautiful (and beautifully constructed) girls wear considerably loss than any laws allow in the other l. 41 states.
They’re the unchallenged and undressed champions of the legitimate United States and they deserve the title.
Before the show, more than a thousand people jammed the Stardust lobby with several hundred slot machines whirling like mad. And the crap games ran rampant while the roulette wheels and blackjack games were so crowded you couldn’t get in.
I walked around for 15 minutes to find a single seat at the six-place 21 tables and found every chair taken with a crowd standing behind for first crack at a vacancy.
I’ve no idea how much this saved me.
★	a	★
When the stage show went on, a thousand had filed in with advance reservations and four stunning girls descended from the ceiling on four bare platforms—and bare’s the proper word — but the crowd in the lobby seemed undiminished.	' ,
It’s fantastic.
*	*	A
The crap tables were so jammed you couldn’t get up to watch; and if you’d wanted to play, It wotild have taken the full offensive line of the Green Bay Packers to clear the way.
One timid, looking gentleman was placing $500 on every roll. As I fought (or a glimpse, I estimated he had $4,000 in chips in front of him.
Those reviews are the most costly In America. They’re tops In the United States of their type. Reigning stars take part and the parade of undraped feminlnityj even impressed the case hardened denizens of Broadway while the hicks and hams like your timid reporter sit with jaws ajar as disbelief pops from startled eyes. ,
A A A
Las Vegas pays the top notchers more than Broadway dares afford and more than Hollywood can match for the same time involved. In addition to these two big reviews we saw Debbie Reynolds and Connie Francis and their shows.
Here, Broadway “also ran" by the breadth of the continent.!
AAA
All the big hotels have casinos right inside the front door and they’re more accessible than the registration desks. They’re well done and efficiently serviced. But these aren’t particularly auspicious places for the uninitiated and the credulous to forgather. One of my pals in the newspaper business and one of the most honest men in this hemisphere, had been doing right well and his pockets bulged with chips at a crap table. As he drew back to roll, he paused and dropped his hand in his pocket to bring out some more chips.
ALERT GENDARMES
Like lightning two stout gendarmes grabbed an arm apiece.
One of America’s most important publishers blushed, apologized and handed the dice to the house men who threw them out of the games. A crook could have changed the dice and Las Vegas will have none of that.
A ★ A
The head dick said:
“We know you’re honest. But these other players don’t. We’re protecting them." And there’s a gracious lesson in diplomacy you can cogitate upon.
AAA
One woman played the same slot machine for more than four hours without^ stopping and was still hammering her heart'out when we left, She hit the jack pot many times, but I estimated she was behind. After all, the house doesn't demand more than it’s small per cent.
AAA
The players are all ages and both sexes and they run the gamut from very wealthy spenders to poverty stricken people who hope desperately “to make a killing."
I understand If you really “go broke,” they’ll pay your hotel bill and buy a ticket home. Nice people.
And, oh, yes.
P. S.
When we left, there were a dozen gates at the airport and you can guess the number of ours. It’s the only airfield gate so desig-anted in the worldi,.
00 (double zero)!;
Junior Mechanics Spot Trouble
Special To The Pontiac Press Only the shop Instructor knew what was wrong with the 1962 Falcon engine that sounded like the “Rifleman" shooting it out with a bank robber.
And the shop instructor, Gale Shafer of Lake Orion, wasn’t telling.	,	,
He never tells the 16 vocational trainees in Canip Oakland’s auto mechanics-shop-how he goofs-up-
the Cars. He lets them find out the hard way.
AAA
At the Oxford camp, Shafer might pull a wire, disconnect a hose or loosen a few bolts. Then he watches as his pupils look for the trouble.
One such trouble shooter was 15-year-old Ken Rader.
Shafer had just finished some of his foul play on . the Falcon engine while his pupils were out of the shop. The trainees returned and Shafer assigned Rader to the problem.
The Southfield youth stepped up to the engine, mounted on a movable platform for training purposes.
Rader turned the Ignition key. The engine puffed a whoosh of blue smoke and died, after going off like a Colt 45.
TURNS TO DISTRIBUTOR Ken remained calm under fire. He turned immediately to-w a r d the engine’s distributor where lie guessed his trouble was.
He pulled the spark plug temftr Sbd reconnected them. Then he turned on the ignition and got more fireworks. The puzzled yoitng man looked up.
“All right, Mr. Shafer," he
Kennedy Conference ^
on Television Today
WASHINGTON UP) - President Kennedy’s news conference at 4 p.m. today will be broadcast live by the ABC, CBS. Mutual and NBC radio networks.
ABC also plans live coverage on its television network. CBS and NBC will have delayed telecasts an hour later.
said, “What did you do with it?"
A few more tries, and the slender youth went for a spark plug wrench. Ten minutes later, he turned the key and heard more explosions.
Said the trouble shooter under fire, "I’ll blow it up in a minute, Mr. Shafer!”
A A A
The next time he tried to start the engine, it was pepping bet-ter. Its Colt 45 had simmered down to a cap gun.
“It’s still out of time," said Ken, looking at the distributor again.
A timing light showed Ken what he needed to know before resetting the timing.
Half an hour after he began, Rader heard the engine sputter like a Stanley steamer and catch. He flashed a 300-horsepower grin.
“What I did," explained his instructor, “was to lift the dis-trihutot-ofL-and replace it without timing the engine. To fix it, you would have to find out when the number one spark plug was fifing and replace the distributor in the right tooth." PRACTICAL METHOD
Putting the engine out of commission and letting his pupils repair it is Shafer’s practical way of training mechanics.
When his trainees have completed their stay at Camp Oakland, Shafer and the camp officials plan to help them get Jobs.
The auto mechanics shop opened last fall to provide free vocational training for youths under the jurisdiction of Probate Court.
TIP TOPPING — Workman waits dear top of a Mitchell 'ark Horticultural Conservatory structure in Milwaukee, Wis., s crane lifts one of final forms for placement.
SOFA BED in Nylon Fabrics was *129.95
Brothers Find Selves United Over Hot Stove
TUCSON, Ariz. If) — Brothers Bert and Robert Llscum lost track of each other after they attended their mother’s funeral nine years ago- in Charlottesville, Va.
Bert was in the Army, and Robert in the Air Force.
They now have been reunited. Bert has switched to the Air FoTce and both are cooks assigned to Davis-Monthan Air Force' Base.
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Winds Greats iFire Hazard for Japanese
■kmm Detroit moot naa deported Id,»?; or allegedly conceal-time membership io
SS&r,
en route to Watoaw^
hind him his wife, two grown daughters and two grandchildren.
LANSING # - A bill to cut the lax on a l&ounce bottle of bear Cram two cents to three*
Btra of a cent a bottle has Introduced to the House. Tbe measure, sponsored by Rep. (tail Handy, R-Eau Claire, wouM drop beer tax revenue to toe state from $34-millk>n to some $13 million a year, according to the Liquor Control Commission.
Handy told newsmen that tavern eperntore to arena herder*
tag on other states have been bard bit br the increase la the beer tax last year, lie boost was part of a $7f-miliion “nuisance tax” package, and raised toe tax toom one-third of a cent to two cents.
Gov. George Romney indicated he felt toe bill could well bo i part of a tax reform program, but he said such matters should
be ransldered tois fall ^toen he tiac Motors, is active in union and
plans to call a special session of the legislator* for that purpose ★ * ★
Handy introduced another controversial bill in the House yesterday. It would require legislative approval before any rule issued by a state agency becomes effective.
Under the measure, “Rule 9,” which forbids discrimination oh the part of real estate dealers would need the lawmakers approval.
In toe Senate, which met for 10 minutes, five bills were introduced and two were filed for introduetkhtoday.
One measure would allow any school district by a majority vote of registered school tax electors to borrow money and issue bonds for site development and improvement “or for the building or constructing and equipping of athletic fields, playgrounds and athletic stadiums, or other educational purposes.”
A Sr ★
Another bill calls upon the Department of Administration to establish and operate central data processing centers for state agencies, using electronic data processing equipment.
'Qualified' Through TV
GRAND RAPIDS if) — A woman was accepted Wednesday for jury duty in Police Court after saying she believed she was qualified because she watched the Defenders and the Perry Mason shows on television.
She told questioners her de-
_ .JCYO (UPD High winds Pf on the heels of 10 days of frees*
I mm ing Siberian cold created dan-§§f genius fire hazards today in toe paper cities of Japan.
A , A . A
la Tbkye ilsah, » record fires had bees reported this month. Gas-main esptsstoas aad fires, apparently caused by toe cold, had taken six fives. Temperatures as low as 31 below zero were reported in the shivering, country.
In toe fishing port of Yaitu, southeast of Tokyo* toe hirber froze over for the first time to living memory and lobster boats were stuck to the ice. j 'A A A '■ BUzzards in other places piled snow as much as sut foet deep to coastal areas. Railroads were Samuel Morgan of 93 Lull St blocked, telephone fines broke has been ejected president of the «“• wme places schools were .......	■ -	forced to close.
SAMUEL MORGAN
of Neopolitan Club
Neopolitan dub. Morgan,anAmployeof Pan-
community affairs and operates a small trucking busineast
A A A
Also elected were Linwood L Flack Jr., 392 Ditmar Ave., vice president; Dr. Roy Cooley, 441 Bartiet St., corresponding secretary; Theophilus Northcross, 177 Bondale Ave., recording secretory; and Richard Kelly, Nevada Ave., treasurer.
WSU Prexy Tells Plans of Retirement
DETROIT (fi - Dr. Clarence B. Hilberry said yesterday he plans to retire as president of Wayne State University within two years.
In a message to toe faculty ami board of governors, Hilberry said Us retirement plans were based entirely en toe prospects of toe university to the next decade.
He said Wayne would be deluged with students in 1968 but that the peak year would be 1968. At that time, he said, four vice presidents will have left or will be about to leave the university.
AAA
“Any change in presidents just before or just after the pivotal year of 1968,” Hilberry said, “is unwise, indeed would endanger the planned development of the university.”
A A A
Hilberry, now 60, would not have to retire for 10 years.
Light Plane Fliers
SPACE LIFEBOAT - Ibis Artist’s conception depicts a maimed paraglider (left) beginning Its descent to earth while another paraglider is inflated, the craft, would be used as a one-man lifeboat in case a crewman to an orbiting space Station (top) had to return to earth because of illness or a family emergency. The concept was developed by the Space-General Corp. of El Monte, Calif.
Student Motorist Fined
for Driving by Herieif
M1DDLESBOROUGH, England, (Un)--Gtudmti 'driver Joan Canning, M, left ifittag to a carjm a busy road after atiff with bar iboy mend, told the judge yesterday, ,“I just couldn't leave the car and walk.”
She was fined 70 cents for driving while unaccompanied by a licensed driver.
Com plat*	with glove,
tanned case and tripod ■ adaptor. " T"
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TERMS AVAILABLE Open Mon, rill 9 PM and Fri. Nil 6
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5177
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5 drawer file, plunger lock,* full cradle suspension drawers......... • Reg. 63.95
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Desk with storage compartment ana file 26" high, gray only ....... .Reg.42.95
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Steel typing tables with drop leaves....................
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clsions would not be influenced by the fact that defendants in the Perry Mason series always seem to go free. _______________
Russ Building Ripe Plant
to Up Gas, Oil Output
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union announced yesterday it is building a big pipe manufacturing plant to the Ukraine to increase output for gas and oil lines by more than 100 per cent.
A Tass news agency announcement made no mention of recent pressure by the United States on Japan, West Germany and other countries to halt shipment of large diameter pipe to the Soviet Union.
Form Organization
GRAND RAPIDS (f) — A private, twin-engine airplane with nine persons aboard landed successfully at Kent County airport yesterday after calling ahead to report one of its engines dead to flight.
Emergency vehicles were alerted but dismissed as toe
5lane, owned by John Dewier lanufacturing Co. of Milwaukee, WIs., completed Its flight from across Lake Michigan.
Authorities said the pilot reported that his engine had been stopped for about 15 minutes during the Grand Rapids approach.
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Gay Cari protenizedcream lotion OOc hair colors ..... Reg. us UU
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Guy Cari Shampoo • Cream, oil and egg and cream rinse.«<•*•
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Guy Cari protenized cream AA< lotion hair toner . . Reg. iso ww
CANDY SPECIALS
Brachs pick-a-mix
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Brachs delicious choc-	A il1*
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See Our Complete Seleotion of Valentine Candy
HAIR GOOPS SALE
•	Hair Rollers
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•	Pkg. of 50 Combs
STONE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru .Saturday
Reg. 90c Your Choice
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Counter Worn and Christmas KIDDIE BOOKS
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Most Workers Would Refuse Leisure Life
ANN ARBOR Iff - Eight of 10 workers would hot accept life of leisure if it were ottered to them-*-' although a majority would like to change Jobs, Uni versity of Michigan Survey Research Center (SRC) says. -
A recent nationwide survey indicates a nearly universal need far Work, said Dr. Robert L. Kahn, SRC director. And it’s ■at Just a matter of money, he added.
Workers were asked whether they would continue to work even If they had enough money to satisfy all their needs, Kahn said.
★ h 4r “Eighty per cent of the men answered this question by saying they would continue to work When we asked them about the reasons for their choice, their responses were primarily in terms of avoiding the emptiness of nonwork. Individuals Want to keep occupied, to keep interested, to avoid being bored,” he said.
But, the researcher added, this is not die same as liking one’s Job.
Two-thirds of the workers would like to change, and most would like a small business of their own, the survey showed.
WWW About SO per cent defined work as “something that you have to do, or something that you don’t like,” he said.
Another 20 per cent defined it in terms of something that is productive, or important, or has social value to others, Kahn said.
, A ■	/• f	•	]¥ ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1963
\

Gets Nice Warm Call
NANTES, France (UPI)-Rene Seveyrac, 30, explained he refused to pay for a meal be ate a cafe mid threw a chajy through a window when the proprietor called police because he wanted to go tjo jail to escape the cold. He got his wish.
Eddie Opens Next to Debbie Mie.stdrt Hom. Rr. four Pontiac Teens Drtp Guilty Pteas
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Sing-er Eddie Fisher has opened a four-week engagement at a hotel next to the one where his former Wife, Debbie Reynolds, is play* |h|§
Fisher, separated from his present wife, Elizabeth Taylor,
said of his ex-wife's presence next door: “She’s got a great act.’’
Steel mini and foundries in the United States bought 22,464,000 gross tons of iron and steel scrap for their furnaces laid year.
TYNEMOUTH, England (UP!) —A fire department spokesman said today g fire which damaged a house bore was caused when five pet mice turned over ah ail lamp placed near their cage for warmth. Firemen rescued two pet cats.
Four teen-agers who pleaded guilty Dec. 26 to breaking into a Pontiac auto wadi withdrew their guilty pleas Tuesday and were sent back to Pontiac Municipal Court for examination.
The youths were 'not represented by attorneys when they
waived anamination on Dec, 17 before Judge Maurice Finnegan..
Accused of breaking and entering BP’s Auto Wash, 106 Montcalm St. Dec. 14 are Patrick Car-ringer, 17, of 396 Jordan Road, Harold M. Torres, 16, of 206 N.
Cass Ave.; Henry A. Cox, 16, of 140 Florence Ave.rand Tad T. Brown, Mi of 14 & Shirley Ave.
The youths , appeared before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father):
bk. Orl.n
Bruc. R. Klin., 746 K. Flint.
Billy D. s7.lT7Wim>for3 C»Mn H Schulti. lot OrMn.hl.ld. Robert R. Skytte, MS Detroit Ay*. Drayton Mala.
Oer.ld J. Savoie, (Sit Shawn a. Lana. Thoma. A. Nall.., SU4 Baybrook. Richard P. Appl.be.. it77_Bandtr. Franklin D. Ruelle, 4350 Elmdala. Oafard
Arthur A. Hualaenbeck, MSI W. Drah-aar.
Robert L Fanner. |4t Coata.
Waterford
William | Wegrnan S14S Waterfront. Leonard F. Koop. 6716 Oakrldi*. Clawaen
Richard H. Oratter. 70S N. Mala. Norbart A Col., 300 Park Dr.
Walled Lake
Thoma. O. Chapman, 0131 Maple Blvd. John D. Speck, 40030 Pontiac Trail. Edward H. Ostrander, 3107 Woodlawn. Pan tie a
Steven R. Ritter, 140 Kim.
Jamas N. Shoemaker, 3000 Judah Lake, John T. Kelly. 3705 Shetland Way. Michael A. Laulnger. 3030 Highland. Oeoroe M. Lynn, 1043 Opdyfte.
Billy R. Mardli, 0001 Mathera.
Jimmy D. Roger, 100 William..
Roy L. Kroll, 7030 Orchard Lake. Donald R. Plummer. 4710 Irwlndale. Jerry B. MoOoldrtck, 3300 Rlchwood. Robert O- knight. 170 Banderaon. Robert I. Caplins, 487 Lynch.
Vernon R. Chrl.tsn.en, 3031 Voorh.1*. Willi. Dean. 36 Maple.
Ronald P. Parson., 031 Ellra.
Jom R. Vlllabol, 80 Clark.
Olmt M. Dick. 1333 DundM.
William A. Mann, 70 Banderaon. William R. Sandell. 1330 Hiller.
Burton Z. Selvage, 113 E. Montcalm. Kanhalyalal Band!. 1M B. Johnson. William L. Burch, 73 Putnam.
Donald J. Cramer, 111 Whlttemor*. John C. Lenoir, 303 Howard McNeill. George Mens. SSB Central.
Oeorga J. Pentluk, 3833 Cheltlnsham. ICarl R. Roland. 36 E. Strathmore. Herman A. Stammer, 064 Daffodil.
Joel R. Sullivan, 1304 Orannall.
Richard P. Bennett. 7370 N. Shaker.
Jamei D. D«arlng. W>e» Berkley,_______
Tcrminflia
John A. Dewar. 10004 Lamar.
Don J. Stoddard, J163 Lamar Dr.
Ooebel T. Black, 30088 Eldred.
Drayton Plain.	_____ .	.
Bruc. R. Johnson, 4700 Lakevlow. Jerry E. Redman. 1730 Sa.habaw.
Jack D. Bratun, 6437 Monrovia.
Duane A. Swire. JI4B0 Louella Dr.
Keith V. Bridge. 1413 Briggs.
Jimmy Cokl.y, 4800 Rlvervl.w,
Albert J. Stepanekl, 3378 Schoolhou... Albert T. Noted. 1030 Deland. Birmingham
David J. Brown Sr.. 7411 Chanln. William H. Gardner, 1303 Cole. Umberto F. Pormlcliella, 17030 Blrwood. Oeorge P. Caronll, MO Woodland. Robert P. Schulti. 1137 Peveril.
William C. McCann. OMO Inketer Gerald J. Pomlnvllie, 1307 Davie. Thoma, L. Lee. *Al Stanley.
Rudolph J. Tereme, 1300 Robeon Lana.
^H^rbert*!*. Bchroeder, 3003 Ormda. Mark O. Pult»i Parmeworth. Samuel P. Hacker. 04W U«na.
Daniel T. Lemaiter, IM Bhotwell.
Roger J. Lelet. 00l(i
Robert N. Bergner,	M
Clllford W. Weber, >*00 Otllam. _
—tawranPw~tl;"Pl6flOPrM^^P"^^> VernonTHoeeack. ijWO Charbane. Gerald L. Sklba, 133 Overlook.
Carl D. Tweed. 0086 Palmoor.
Harland Overbee, 040S Spokane. ____
162 N. Saginaw St.
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Two-thirds of the people in the world < have nutritionallyinadequate diets. Most of them live in 70 underdeveloped, countries in semitropical and tropical areas.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
JANUARY 24^1968
* Sneaks Into Church;
Comes Out Dripping
FORT WORTH, T«. (UPI)-Someone sneaked into the darkened baptistry of the Polytechnic Church of Christ and fell into 4tt feet of water. ' :	>*.
Rev. Leroy Brownlow. said he found a stack of wet newspapers jwrterday outside the baptistry but nothing of value was missing Rom the church. .
To Head (tout# GOP
WASHINGTON UR Congressman August E. Johansen of Michigan was 'elected president yesterday of House Republicans
Bright Flares Rocketed Out
v, 'if'"	I
InfoSpace
■I| service began, with 84th Congress—1965 mid 1966
toe
TONOPAH, Nev. (AP) - Six flares burst with toe briphtom of six million candlepower 56 miles over the Nevada desert Wednesday night, but a scientist said: "If you didn’t know where to look, you wouldn’t have seen them.”
Two Beacon-Arrow rockets, carrying three flares each in their nose cones, were launched Atom the Tonopah Test Range.
"They looked like tiny red
•MV’'■	■
stars,” said Bob SI range manager for which coiunu toe Atomic Eneri
Itler, test Sandla {toe tests Commis-
Statler said it was almost two hours after laundi before the first bursts were confirmed.
HO said the purpose of the tests was to develop techniques for tracking space ships during their re-entry Into the atmqspbere..
Detroit Firm Gets Job
PHILADELPHIA (It - The U S. Navy Aviation Supply Office has awarded a $1,85,415 contract to U.S. Rubber Co. of Detroit
WASHINGTON (UPI)-If you think it is cold when the air is stitt, Just think whit it is like when toe wind is blowing.
Wihd Makes Dr
Texas City Reveals (Error Made on Name
■■OfI If the wind Is think 'SAW much colder when' toe wind is harder.
The Army has • “chill chart” from whtoh these maters cam be determined exactly For example, if the temperature Is SO degrees and the wind ALVIN, Tex. (UPI) - Citizens is blowing at only one mile an no longer have to wonder why howv tlwi effect on the exposed their water bills were payable skin Is the same as 11 degrees to "the City Of Alvin Dr.” r ibelow zero In still air (hard to The city revealed yesterday believe,Jm t l|*)
that "Dr.” was a printing error perpetuated for years under toe assumption that it had a meaning.
♦ w w
It the temperature is 20 and the wind Is five miles an hour, that’s equal to 27 degrees below. If toe
IIJMP h
wind to equttvi
MMtik
temperature of below freezing, has top effect on exposed skin as 4# hirisw zero tor.stttl air, aoeeid-log to too dart.
E,** ,. # ' w * A ft/i Forty below was dMcrllNid by toe Army as "toe same as befog In a deep freeze.” It is the lowest temperature given on tbs chart.
"Everyone knows toat ft foils colder when the wtod blows, hot most people don’t realize how much colder It is," the Army said.
A I* Fhotofax
LIVIN’ IT UP — If you can’t lick ’em, Join ’em. Little Cynthie Blakeley, 4, like everyone else in’ Muskegon, can’t do anything about the weather. Instead of griping about it, she wraps her ears in a yard of wool and has a ball.
US. Measuring Is Out of Step
WASHINGTON - Americans are a country mile out of step with much of the world when it comes to measuring.
The United States, Canada Australia and New Zealand are the only nations still using Fahrenheit instead of the Centigrade or Celsius scale to gauge temperature. Britain changed to Centigrade in 1961.
Almost 90 per cent of the world’s population uses the metric system of measures and weights, says the National Geographic Society.
The simple decimal system recognizes natural relationships., It measures length by centimeters, area by square centimeters, and volume by cubic centimeters.
65 WAYS
Americans, in practice, use the metric scale in such fields as research science and the pharmaceutical industry.
Camera film comes in millimeters—6, 16 and 35. /
The United States Army will convert all its we .an measurements to meters by 1966.
In daily Ufo, however, Ameri-I cans employ at least 85 different weights and measures. Length comes by the inch, foot, yard/ chain, rod, furlong, league andj mile.	i
Area may be in square miles or acres. Volumes and weights are stated in teaspoons, quarts, pecks, gallons, barrels, bushels, drams, gills, and cords.
There are three different. tons, two pounds, three ounces, three quarts, and three miles. The United States Inch differed from that of Canada until 1959.
The rapid growth of international trade has spurred the adoption of the metric system. India, Japan and Korea have abandoned their confusing multiple methods of computing in the last four years.
h tk it
Previously, Indian traders had to contend with 143 different weights and measures. One of the more picturesque systems for;
measuring land distances was regularly used by the Gonds, primitive Hindu tribesmen.
They placed a wet jamun tree leaf in their headcloth and walked until it dried. The distance paced was catted a kos— about two miles.
Lansing Leaders to Air Legislative Fate in '63
LANSING (AP) - The Senate majority caucus chairman and the house minority leader are scheduled to discuss "What’s Ahead for the Legislature in 1963” tonight at a meeting of the Central Michigan chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional Journalistic society.
The speakers will be Sen. Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, and Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit. A question • and - answer period will follow their remarks.
Remember . . . You Can Still Buy Every Second Ballon of
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STQRE 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAT
Pontiac Mall
Phono 682-4940
Telegraph at Eliiabeth Lake Road
\
V \

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1963
W r■ ‘
:^s^r^eqler$^Hold Heads Upr Shun Charity,
. NW,fowe (APMteUl early this month i||$t Kakis left his til avery day, Meed himself down five flights of stairs, and tapped Us way ' along seven congested blocks.
There, on a bleak cottier in the Washington Heights section, Ka-Us, blind and 61, opened up his newsstand and began « workday teat lasted until midnight.
*$> w 'p ’:', ‘ In the bitter cold ofwlnter and blistering heat-of summer, It was a life that was almost cruelly hard/Mis earnings rarely surpassed $40 a week. But Kakis felt useful, and he held his head up.
Today Kakis and his wife, Margaret, sit in their small apartment and WOTry abeut how they can continue to live without going on relief;
FORCED TO CLOSE Like most of the other 200 blind news dealers in the city, Kakis has been forced to close his stand because of the newspaper strike.
Hie blind dealers, who averaged $40 to $60 a week, have no union to turn to for benefits. They cannot collect unemployment compensation because they are sett-employed.
But although they have been without Income for seven weeks, only 12 per cent have gone on . relief. Theyregardthis as charity and despise tee word relief.
"1 don't want any help," said slender, grey-haired Kakis. "I Just want to make a living like everyone else. I don’t want to be a dead weight to anyone.
"I only want my papers back, and I’ll be happy. I don’t care how long I have to work. All the blind, dealers will tell you the same. They only want to start selling papers again.”
His wife, an attractive woman who is not blind, said, “Our son (he is 33) paid the $50 apartment rent last month, and our relatives have helped.”
•BILLS COME FIRST’
“But I will not go on welfare,” she declared. “I will give up my apartment (where they have lived for 22 years) before I will go on welfare. We could get by if we Just have $30 a week. We could pav our bills and live. My bills always come first with me.” Kakis was captain of waiters at «»»ch hotels as the Piccadilly and Lincoln until his sight began to fail and he began bumping into '-hies.
'to was reduced to washing hes and cleaning out garbage n in the kitchen before he fi-mlj-> became completely blind years ago.
Then the state and the Lighthouse of the New York State Association for the Blind helped him get his newsstand. He still finds It hard to believe he is permanently blind.
★ ★ ★
Another dealer in the same situation is Robert Irving, 41, a Negro who lost his sight in 1949 and has had a stand in Harlem for eight years.
h«d $M01n savings when I Started, but this la almost exhausted, and ha doesn’t Want to go on relief . Irving and his wife, Sadie, also blind, worry much , of tea time.
EVICTED	,
“Some years ago," he said, “I
1 ★ ★ ★
got evicted because ^the welfare held up my check. I wouldn’t want teat to happen again. It frightens me.”
Y'W ‘ * .it
Irving got up at 2 eon. and inade his way alone to las newsstand two miles from his apart-
★ ★ ★
ment. He worked until 4 p.m.< when another blind man relieved him.
* .* '*
He made $66 te $70 a week. He pays $66 a, month rent. He is not em retief. :
“A tew of the other blirftl deal-
★	*	★
era are so discouraged they say they might Just as well give up and go on relief all the time,” he said. “They wouldn’t make as much, but they wouldn’t have to worry about strikes. I don’t want to ever have to do that. I want to be independent”
★ ★ ★ •
Salinger Back From News Talks
JFK to Get NY Strike Report
^ OTW-YORK^APi^The white [dispute. NO progress was report-House press secretary, Pierre Salinger, sa^s he will discuss informally with President Kennedy today what he learned in talks with striking printers and publishers of some of this city’s major newspapers, blacked out for 48 days.
Salinger came to New York;
Wednesday and conferred separately with representatives of both sides. He told newsmen he did not come as an emisrary of tee President.
★ ★ ★
“Though of course I would not be here without his knowledge and consent," he said.
Salinger’s arrival coincided with renewal—for the first time fai a week—of Joint negotiations in the
ed in the talks, which were recalled until today.
TIED TO SPEECH Salinger’s visit was described as an outgrowth of a speech he made in Philadelphia last week in which be called newspaper pikes in New York and elevens intolerable.
In Cleveland’s 56-day-old strike, an attorney for Teamsters Local 473 said publishers of that city’s two struck newspapers, tee Plain
Meredith Relaxes, Stays Mum on Plans
JACKSON, Miss. UP) - With federal marshals nowhere in sight, James H. Meredith relaxed today and remained silent on his future college plans.
The 29-year-old Negro, vacationing here while deciding whether to return to Ae University of Mississippi for the second semester, plans to foil about his new apartment for the next week.
Meredith baby-sits for his 3-year-old son during ithe day while his wife attends college at nearby Jackson State College.
The 15 U.S. marshals who had been with Meredith at tee university have disappeared. They followed him to Jackson early yesterday but have not been seen since.
111 mj> souMMr unwed*)
Ex-Swainson Aide Appointed to Post
Dealer and the Press & News, had offered the union a two-year contract proposal covering all items but basic wages. The Teamsters and publishers met for two hours Wednesday.'
it___★.	★ ...........
The other striking union, tee Cleveland Newspaper Guild, was scheduled to meet with management today.	'<*:'•
Key issues in the walkout are working conditions, higher pay and union security,
Returning to Washington from New York Wednesday night with Salinger was Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz.
Wirtz described Salinger’s talks as supplementary to formal negotiations.
★ ★ ★
Invited to today’s bargaining sessions were members of the unity committee of 10 newspaper unions who had urged that both sides take part in continuous negotiations.
'Vets Outbuild MDs in Medical Schools'
1/ ■ Y ’ j l •,	„ 1
About one-third of the population of Manitoba province in Canada lives within the dty of Win-
In 1899 tee Durand Line, named for Sir Mortimer Durand, wju established § define ttto border
EAST LANSING (X) - Veterinarians Ire moving faster than-their collegues in tee field of' human metecine in providing additional medical schools, a spokes-: man for tee profession has de-j dared.
Thomas Milerick, Saginaw veterinarian and president of the Michigan Veterinary Society, made the claim at the association’s annual convention at Michigan State University.
“The veterinary medicine profession has provided 10 new medical’schools since the war, while only one has been provided-for tee study of human medicine,” Milerick said.
To House State Libraries in a Lansing Building
LANSING an - The State Administrative Board has approved a five year lease of a four-story building in downtown Lansing to house tee State Library and tee State Library for the Blind, presently located in Saginaw.
The state library has been scattered in several locations in Lansing since it was burned out in 1961.
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LANSING W) - Boyd Benedict of East Lansing, former administrative aide to ex-Gov. John Swainson yesterday was appointed executive secretary of the Municipal Finance commission.
Benedict will replace Rod Beaulieu, who resigned.
The finance commission is composed of tee attorney general, state treasurer, auditor general and superintendent of public Instruction.
Benedict, 37, was city manager of Durand before joining Swain-son’s staff.
Tokyo Gas Leak Ignites
TOKYO W) — A leaking underground gas main erupted into flames in a densely populated Tokyo district early today, setting off a series of explosions and fires that destroyed 22 homes and killed six "persons. Fifteen persons were injured.
Everything
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Pontiac
For Free Home Demontfrofrion
Phone 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Read

IlSI 11? 3
Ml
(AP)-Here art now holds
- _JS -
Of 1 1V8HRBH
-’s medal
ictkm and reform:
■ designed to hold back and postwar inflation, our ill tax rate structure
conaumer de- mending for enactment in 1963 of which lose and
ji a  l&f i-.: :	kn mL	UMMl
; would become tally affective $y i Jan. k 1965. The rate reductions provide a cut to taxabilities of
and investment economy is checkreined today by aurarhont tax system at «•«.««,. *•*- ^7-7™-• tone wtao tt ti far toera-to iUAMlfou ^mwIU» tor Mi- $10J bflUoo.
goto revenue, would, on todamse, the well-bel
f^duce a rcvenuegaln of fg TNCRBA8K WEALTH* billion, leaving a net reductlorof »„ thla tax nroi
Hr
viduab and $2.6 billion tor corp-tax program I am recom-loratioM. Other adjustments, some
‘OUR CHOICE*
As I have repeatedly empha
$300 Credit Reeommended
' *1 ™
Retiree Returns
sized, our choice today to not be-	^ f^Uon our total
tween a tax cut and a* balanced wtP^wffl dedltof budget Our choice to between chronic deficits resulting from chronic slack, on the one hand,
<”	?"* 3™ om^but both the fruits of growth
”»tmtmoytjhojjd be talrly
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi- made $5,000 from dividends, his for-dollarby any such tax-exempt dent Remedy today proponed income tax would only be $329. i NBWMBTBOD	■.
Kennedy recommended that aged 65 or over, re-
BBHj retirement income credit and the extra $660 income tax eexmption for elderly per „ ~ HUB. He recommended giving town a flat $300 tax credit to* •toad.
* * *
Kennedy said his plan would mm tost persons 65 and over would not have to pay taxes unless their income exceeded $2,900 of $5,800 lor married couples they now must pay taxes if their income is more than $1,233, or $2,667 for married couples.
Kennedy said Us proposals would eliminate unfairness to these elderly persons who still work, share the tax harden mere evenly among them, simplify their returns and cat dewn on the number who must Hie returns.
The cost to the government, he said, would be $320 million s year.
★	★	★
The President said the special problems of older persons are not always given consistent treatment by current tax laws. Fur thermore, he said, the tax burdens on older persons are unevenly distributed, with greater benefits going to those who make more money.
★	★	★
% gave as an example a single taxpayer aged 65, who still works and makes $5,060 a year.
He has to pay an income tax of $686. But if he were retired and
Under Kennedy's toe flat $366 credit wonid also be sahltat is fOdncttsn by so-
W *?*■»■* r*a"- "• come, be allowed a credit of $300 mumomiiMiiti-
agatast taxes this credit would replace both the extra exemption allowed to older people and the retirement income cred it”
Under present law, individuals over 65 get toe normal $601 personal exemption, plus another $000 exemption — a total $1,100 exemption per perton. Kennedy’s proposal would allow them only toe normal 0f00 ex-
There are }$J million persons over 65 ta the United States. Only 8.5 million of these have to file returns now. And of flume, only about 3.3 million pay taxes.
* it it
The overwhelming majority of those who do pay taxes are in the lowest income bracket.
Ih abort, this tax program will increase our wealth tar more than it tocreesss our publtor debt. The actual burden of that debt—as
ment and thus iftak* possible an ultimately balanced budget.
-dr dr *
If the tax brake on our economy to not released, the stack will remain, federal revenues win tog and budget defidte will persist ; "t: vr . tt would be a grave mistake to require that any tax reduction today be offset by a corresponding cut in expenditures. In my judg ment, I have proposed a minimum level of federal expenditures needed for the security of the nation, for meeting the chal-
shared by all. For the present patchwork of special provision! lightens the load on some by placing a heavier burden on others
lmmmmmu MKMMMIiMI tMK
The retirement income tax credit Kennedy wants to eliminate is one of the most complex provisions to the income tax statutes.	G
_dr dr dr"
Under It, money earned by persons over 65 from taxable pensions, dividends, interest or rents, is called retirement income.
They may receive a credit against their tax of up to $1,524 of such income multiplied by 20 percent.
it	it	it
Thus the biggest tax credit that can be had through retirement income credit is $304.80.
“‘dr	it	it
But there are a number of limiting factors. The biggest to social security, railroad retirement benefits, or any other tax-exempt pension. The maximum $1,524 credit must be reduced dollar-
Message at a Glance
. WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Kennedy's tax program at a glance:
DEDUCTIONS — A taxpayer would have to subtract an amount equal to 5 per cent of his income from the total deductions itemized on his income tax return form. (This particular change would have no effect on the standard $600 exemption allowed for a taxpayer and his dependents-) The deduction drop would recapture $2.9 billion of the proposed $11 billion cut in individual income taxes.
RATES — Cut individual income tax rates from pre-. sent 20-to-ll per cent range to 14 to 65 per cent over three years; cut corporate rates from present 52 to 47 per cent over two years.
GROUPS — New tax advantages for persons over 65, working mothers, professional athletes and others; tougher treatment for oil-gas industry, stock options and stock dividends.
OUTLOOK — Chances are Congress will approve a I major tax cut this year, but without some of revenue- | producing “reforms” Kennedy wants.
us to space, and tor ; of our people.
★ .*•' * ■
Tax reduction to urgently need ed to spur the growth of our econ-
Boost Eyed for OH, Gas Industries
'Spending Cut Would Be Bad
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi dent Kennedy urged Congress today to levy a Whopping tax boost on oil and gas producers. The lawmakers almost certainly will turn down the proposal The amount of the proposed tax increase was estimated by Treasury officials at $280 million a year. *
Only a relatively small part of that would be offset by savings the producers would get through reductions Kennedy recommended in everyone’s tax rates.
The tax boost for the petroleum-producing industry was included in a tax-cutting program Kennedy submitted to Congress today. Over-all, it called for a net reduction of $10.2 billion to taxes on individuals and corporations
it it it
Kennedy’s plan would put heavier taxes on the oil industry without cutting its controversial 27% per cent depletion allowance.
Producers now are permitted to take tax deductions equal tto 27% per cent of gross income but the deduction may not exceed 50 per cent of a producer's net income.
SHE HAD A DATE — New Orleans model Amanda Fierce adjusts her make-up in a hurry yesterday afternoon as her date — old man winter —• was about to arrive. She didn’t
AP rhMu
have to perch on the waterfront tor long as s cold wave dropped temperatures to the freezing mark by the time this picture-taking session was over.
GLEHW00D PLAZA Paddock and N. Perry
OPEN DAILY lOnOj SUN. 12-7
I
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi dent Kennedy told his congressional critics today that it would be “a grave mistake” to offset his tax reduction program by a corresponding cut in federal spending.
He said in his tax message that
Fair Approach to Fluctuating Pays Urged
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy today proposed “fairer tax treatment” for athletes, actors, authors, artists and others whose income fluctuates widely from year to year.
The President said he had instructed Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon to preseat to Congress as part of his tax program an “income averaging provision.”
“It will provide fairer tax treatment for those who receive in a single taxable year unusually large amount* of income a* compared to their average income for preceding years,” he said.
he had proposed “the minimum level of federal expenditures needed for the security of the nation, for meeting the challenge facing us in space, and for the wellbeing of our people.”
Tbe President said a spending cut would more than offset the gains from a tax slash because “total Jobs and output wonid shrink as government contracts were cut buck, workers were laid off and projects were ended.”
Kennedy responded to law makers who have contended his $98.8 billion budget for fiscal 1864, with Its $11.8 billion deficit
should be slashed before there Is a tax reduction. He said, “our choice today is not between tax cut and a balanced budget.”
Instead, he said, the choice Is between chronic budget deficits temporarily enlarged by tax revisions designed to promote full employment.
“As the economy climbs toward full employment,” the President said, “a substantial part of the Increased revenue thereby generated will be applied toward reduction in the federal defl dt”
FEARS RECESSION Kennedy said that even without his proposed tax cuts, the federal
JANUARY SALE
Boys* - Youths' 4-BOCXLE
ARCTICS
Sixoi 11 to 2,3 to 6
2.88
Others at $3.99
wars 4-BUCKUE ARCTICS . . . »4" MEN’S M-ZIPPER ARCTICS . . . *4"
deficit for the year starting next July 1 would be $9.2 billion.
★ ★ ★
“The issue now is whether economy which will result from the tax program is worth an addition of $2.7 billion to the 19M deficit,’' he said.
“If the tax brake on our economy is not released, the slack will remain, federal revenues
will lag and budget deficits will persist.
In fact, another recession
Army Office Opens for Business in Detroit
DETROIT UP)—The U.S. Army’s
would produce a record peace- newest industrial liaison office time deficit that would far ex-jopened officially for business coed $11.9 billion, and without here yesterday.
the positive effects of tax reduction."
“In short,” Kennedy said, “this tax program will Increase our wealth far more than it increases: our public debt.”
Under the direction of Maj. Willard* G, Baldwin, the office operates out of Detroit and maintains relations with Industries participating in the defense effort within the Michigan-Indiana area.
JEEP GLADMTOR
Wherever your work lakes you.The'Jeep’ Gladiator it built to do the job. It’s the Ant 4-wheel drive truck to offer ptMenger car smoothness on the highway, sure-footed ‘Jeep’ traction off the road.
POWER. The only overhead Canadian engine in any American truck. It give* you longer life, lower gal and tenike bill* than comparable conventional en-ginct. ‘JEEP* 4-WHEEL DRIVE TRACTION. A tingle telector knob maket thifting simple.
—Will;, Motor,, world', target manufacturer of f
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND 1NDE* PENDENT PRONT SUSPENSION. No other 4*WD truck often you these optional feature*. Choose the Gladiator J 200 with ISO-inch wheel* bate and 7-ft. box. or J-s00 with ISO-inch wheetbale and 8-ft box. with GVW’t from fTFJZZZZZ' 4000 to 8600 lb*. STEP IN. SUE ftUlTWW) IT UP. TRY IT OUT AT CTf’lj TOUR ‘JEET DEALER’S. /UU9*
wheel drive vehicle*, one of the growing Rtitcr Industrie,.
OLIVER MOTOR SALES
210 Orchard Lake Ave.	« 2-9101	Pontiac, Mich.
BILL SRfeNCE, Inc. (Jtcp Division)
)2 S. Main S». t
MA 5-5861
Clarkston
CLEARANCE
NORGE • WASHERS
• DRYERS • RANGES • REFRIGERATORS
NORGE 30" AND 36" GAS RANGES
Deluxe! With automatic oven lighting, large roll-out speed broiler, appliance outlet. Oven haa chromed shelves, light, and glass in door. Save now!
NORGE BIG 10 ft REFRIGERATOR
The full-width freezer holds 32-lbs. There’s convenient Haiididor storage, and full width crisper. Safety defrost; safety latch. Flush design.
K-mart Salel
NORGE 2-CYCLE AUTO. WASHER
Norge’s extra large tab, super splndry, and five fresh water rinses give you a cleaner wash. There’s a temperature selector, deluxe lint filter agitatot;.
K-mart
Clearance
Sale!
NORGE ELECTRIC AND GAS DRYERS
For all fabrics—with 3-position heat selector and exclusive variable heat input. Huge 21” blower fan, handy knee-uetion door latch. Installed FREE.
*158
K-mart	fl
Clearance	▼
Sale!
158
H0 MOREY D0WH
MONTHS TO PAY
Quantitlee Limited... Shop Now and Save!
KAISER-WILLYS PRESENTS THE LL0TD BRIDGES SHOW TUIS., 8100 P.M.
"CHARGE IT” AT K-mart
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968
■wii "wm	' —
i	pnl ■	;;
Ybw Can Olaig# Everything
fl
Box Springs
Mattresses
DISCOUNT
PRICE
Extra Hmt
FIRM
3/Each
Section


Colonial Living Room in Maple Finish
Big 74'* Rofa lounge becomes an extra bed. Just remore the bolster and relax on coil'spring comfort.
Lustrous, lasting Salem* Maple finish. Spring-filled seat is padded with cotton and foam. In tobacco, moss and nutmeg Colonial print.
DISCOUNT PRICE
Chair	Lounga
1088 OC88
3-PIECE TABU SET
Coffee Table and 2 Sfop Tables
88
Set off 3
A real buy for budget-minded customers. You get 3 modern , styled tables for your living room ... all for 12.88. Come in for your set tonight.
Smart Danish Modern
CHAIR andROCKER
2 ft. ACROSS
Big, comfortable hassock has center button, walnut finish legs and brasa plated self-leveling tips. Buy now.
AMR H
5-PIECE DINETTE SET
T«Me — 30”x40", «-tends to 48". Has four matching chairs, chrome legs. Mar-proof top.
SALE
88
FULL-VIEW DOOR MIRROR
2“
Check yourself from head to toe. Big 16"x56” mirror, lii” natural finish wood frame. All ready to hang.
IMPORTED WILLOW STOOLS
Rugged woven willow stools for your kitchen. game room, bar, etc. Well made, for years of use. 30-inchee tall.
Rocker
Choir
Ruggedly constructed of elm wood, with rieh, glowing dork walnut finish. Molded poly-foam cushions give comfort-deluxe. Zip-off covers have rich hand-loomed look. In brown, toast, turquoise and tangerine.
Matching 2-Saction Divan.
Smartly Styled
WROUGHT
IRON
FURNITURE
Princess
STOOL

Vanity	m - -
STOOL . 8
Other Pieces Not Shown —
VANITY TABLE.........IMS
SMOKER....:...... U7
TEA CART. ..............1118
VANITY STOOL COVER..... IJK7
Hotel quality and comfort SEALY HOTEL ^SglB
Innerspring mattress niidjjDW spring made to.strict natal specifications... same rigid standards . . .satnetop quality matarials end Walk-manship. Yet. you pay only $89.76 for me two pieces. Twin or full also.
BOTH FOR
Standard firmness for normal support SEALY’S FIRM SET Firm inner construction gives
you positive body support. BOTH FOR
Deluxe decorator ticking, pre-built borders for non-snag edge*, handles and air ventilators. Full or twin aises, and tha two plocoa am only .179.!“'
Heavy gauge colls glva extra support SEALY'S EXTRA-FIRM SET
Smooth fop, tufriets mattmas,, no lumps, bumps or. buttons ROTH FOR to disturb your sleep. Pm- -*31 built borders for non-oog M edges. Extra firm construe- MMHMf ♦ion for maximum body sun- MWRPH port. Full or twit, ofaNL am ■wmmm only $99.76 for both ptoaoal
76.
mm '	\\ m
' V .. ‘ • ft
Mwmym * g f n pi'1 p *r» iL ’	’ w ‘iwliSf8
'1W*!5P^TO	- v’yvv*’' ■•■ > -
V
'Move to Aid Patron*'
WASHINGTON IUPD - American Airlines yesterday defended Its proposed merger with Eastern Air Lines as a move that will strengthen the air transportation industry for the benefit of present and future passengers.
American, in a brief filed with die Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB), said the merger represents “a major ste? toward solving the problems of the nation’s major airlines.”
It asked die CAB to reverse the recommendation of examiner Ralph L. Wiser that the consolidation be disapproved.
The brief denied arguments by opponents that the merger would create a monopolistic giant American said size disparity has never injured any airline.
% ★ ★
It added that even if the antitrust Issues raised by other airlines were real, “they do not apply lb a regulated industry like the airlines because the CAB alone holds power, over airline prices and the routes an airline may —TVQ.__________•______\___...
“He opponents called, la effect, for a preservation of the - status qne and a bar to progress,” American said. “They expressed no concern about the service die public should receive or the fares it should pay.”
The brief said the merger would allow American and Eastern to improve their financial condition through large savings. In doing so, it continued, it would improve the financial condition of the entire industry and would ’‘reverse the prevailing, trend toward rising fares.”
Dbg Knows Easy Way
to Get Back Home
LAKEWOOD, Calif. (UPD-A lost female boxer dog yesterday found the most direct way back to her owners.
The boxer jumped bito a patrol car and refused to budge until officers drove her to a police substation for the reunion.
It ItaMM
GETS KEY POST - Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, one of the most vocal critics of what he calls “foreign-aid giveaways," has gained a seat bn the Hbuse Foreign Affa irs Committee which handles that controversial legislation.
■ w, Wm Jr If I*
LANSING m - Gov. Georgs Romney fiaa not given up his early morning constitutionals *• despite subzero weather and a tight working schedule.
, The governor told newsmen he was out before dawn yesterday at,his East Lansing hums, lie shoveled snow from the waft, then jogged up and down the street for about a half-mile. *	'
The temperature was 8 degrees below zero at the time.
Romney said he finds less time these days for his early-morning trots but gets out for one vdiigeyaLbe can—
The governor said he thinks anyone can enjoy any kind of weather “just as long as they get out in it”
SOUTH BEND, Ind.W-Stude-baker Corp. said yesterday it has purchased DomoWatg SPA, 1B manufacturer of btem tors and washers at near Turin.
'' dr $ dr Sherwood Egbert, Studobaktr president, said the Franklin Home Appliance Division of Studebaktr! will supervise the hew acquisition «kl fit Kenneth Dawkins of
Ifo. ^ become managing director of Domowatt.
Gravediggers Get Drill
BAMBERG, Germany (AP) -Gravediggers have been unable for several days to break the frozen ground with their picks and shovels. The Town Council appropriated $550 fo buy them a I pneumatic drill.’ > ;
FURTHER REDUCTIONS!
SEMI-ANNUAL
SHOE SALE
tllOOf
FOR MEN —		FOR WOMEN —
FLORSHEIM		RED DROSS 1 VITALITY
SELECTED STYLES		SELECTED STYLES
Reg. 119.95 uT%26.95		Reg. $9.95 to $14.99
NOW »15*>		NOW *6” - *8”
WINTHROP SIBLEY		ACCENT • GOLD • OEMS MOXEES • DESCO * ETC.
NOW *6®° - $1080		, NOW $299 to $799
Reg. $9.95 to $1695		Reg. $6.99 to $12.99
For Children! Special Group
BID GOOSE • YANIGANS Now $3.99 to $199
DOWN GO PRICES AGAIN IN SIBLEY'S FAMOUS SALE!
Bring the entire family and SAVE many dollars in this great event!
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE Mirada Mila Shopping Cantar
FE 8-9700	EveningS* 'til 9 P. M.
SHOOS	SOUTH TCLICRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD
/wit-mi: ■r ihnaG

Start$ today for 8 big days! Shop early for best buys!
25%
Famous-Make ■
WATCHES
to
50% o«
Convenient Terme
Any watch In stock 25% to 50% off ticketed pricel
SPECTACULAR ROSE SPECIALS

Expansion Bands
Luminous Dials
4-transistor tape 6-translstor port- Rechargeable bat-recorder records, able radio outfit tery and battery plays back, re- Includes radio, ear- recharger for most winds. Includes phone, case and transl'stor radios.
microphone, bat- battery. Save! 9-volt.............1.29
fries.... 19.97	7-99
Men's or ladies' Timex watches are anti-magnetic and shock • resistant. Hurry, savel 4.29
Westinghouse 4-Speed Hi-Fi Phono on Stand
now
ONLY
A A
77
Make-up mirror on ceramic (land with matching vanity tray. For yourself, for gifts.... 1.29
Ladies' Trowel watches With Imported Swiss movements In dainty cases. Save nowl
9.98
Lucky buck key chain holds a silver dollar, all your keys...........69c
Y
No Monty Down—$1.00 a Waok
This Westinghouse high-fidelity music center includes wrought Iron roll-around stand at no extra costl Handsome portable features 4-speed automatic changer that Intermixes records of all sizes, dual sapphire needles In flip-over cartridge and big high-fidelity speaker. Individual bass-treble and volume controls.
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER
„ ■■	.. .	. --	Open 9:30 to 9 Monday through Saturday
thrifty Buys
mS‘44’C0UBH SH 0Z- "77:
ipTflflNE ORA1 BMIISEFTIU..
1-02. PREPMMtW «
>	WirinkB	II*
ILCOHOL
ISOPROPYL 1
RUM)m auUmol ,
O&SKSo L
.MtHqMlB*
mas—bt
HELENA RUBINSTEIN ULTRA . FEMININE
Lsqt Siio M-Day Supply. Regular *6.00
SJTS
77*
sasco
Windshield
DE-ICER
De-Ice Windshields. Thaws locks and icy atepa.
98o i Value I
neguiar t'Jc oixe
RIGHT QUARD DEODORANT
Plus 69c Pack of 10
SUPER BLUE BLADES
BOTH
ONLY
.7 TUP'S Y |
Jmm
TAMPAX 40’s
Regular 1.59
MAREEHOME PERMANENT ■■ KIT
^\\\\u\iiJo«CSiA V F°r “regular” type hair. Pre-''' t*	_
jFor Softer,
WSSium Lovelier DDC
09°
tolme Rinse . • *	—
or*Crow R»n>e
Leave* bands fragrant, silken smooth—protects from dryness.
2.58
Value. •.
1
49
.Cream
Mump*
V Mssanma .
FORMULA 20 CREAM SHAMPOO
2.49 Value
Millions of creamy, small bubble lather. Leaves hair clean, anxious to curb
bio 169
1-LB. JAR |
AYTlNAt
VtlMAWSk
WHEELS
1	maintenance w**
,l«x ».«.«
1 mineral*
I pottle of 10°
Ovr	m
geriatric formula
SS.’SSKSi
Bottle cf 1W-
MEN-ZO-LIN
For toe Treatment si stubborn CORNS and 0ALL0UV*
Jail rob on lightly morning
and night to tho oontor only MNBjJJ no
of tho com or caUons. Soak M *r
----------------- 19
01 in« corn or cauom, doik
feet In very warm water every third night
“Playtex” Living GLOVES IT rjfs HOc
outre right Send jjjegtii gtove.
THRIFTY'S
MULTIPLE
VITAMINS
with S-12 Daily Ration lira
Choice! CREST, PEPSODEflT or COLGATE Toothpaste
83c
Size 3g
UNICAP
VITAMINS
Bottla of 109
94
ANACIN
TABS
148 She Bottla of 190
100 VITAMIN C TABLETS, 250 MG ..........86*
1J
Value
City-wide FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
Hove Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY far PROMPT FREE Delivery Service
E R
NEXT
e Orthopodio Applianoas e Baok Supports e Elastic | Stockings
e Both Male end Female , Qraduata Fitters • Private Fitting Room (This enrvlcn at downtown atom only)
FILLED BY US
LOWEST PRfCE
148 North Saginaw
Near Soars
Huron Street
Corner Telegraph
4895 Dixie Highway
No*t to Food Fair
Mil I Package liquor Sion?
Door Wmc Champaam*
ww
asm®

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1963
•	Ea«?-ear* eoftonl
•	Fancy print frontl
•	Reinforced *2*14
.552*
• Beige^on*#
•	100% combed cottonl
•	Cotton broadcloth)
•	Solids & prints'!
•	Choice fashionsl,
•	Sizes 32 to 38
• 24* x 60" runnerl • Soluflon-dyed _ viscoiel I jt ■ Smart tweedil
LIMIT 6 PH CUSTOMER
•	Sturdy acetatel
•	White & colon I
•	Sixes 5 to 7—
lined ... assorted colors. Sizes 8-18
Cotton suede
Quilt lined. Many styles, fabrics. Zipper & button fronts. 1-14,
Toast-warm cotton flannel... 2 piece ... closed feet. Novelty prints. 2-4,
Winter-weight cottons, vinyls, wool blends. Some hooded. Sizes 6-10,
BOYS'LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Aft*
Variety of styles and colors. Sites 6-16.
MEN'S LINED WINTER JACKETS A24
•	Helanca stretch nylonl
•	Red, black, royal, belgel
• 3-6*7.10, .12-14	I
• 9 oz. tumblersl • Clear glassl 1	• Swirl pattern I
Warmly lined, blouse length winter jackets. Many fabrics, colors. 36-46.
it
***** ,
MEN'S BETTER SWEATERS
4 nsa ■ CLASS
MIXING BOWL SET
*ullover sweaters & sweater vests. Orlons, wool blends. S,M,L,XL.
Old Spice After Shave or Cologne »"'« 76c
Wildroot Cream Oil
Schrafft'i Imported Candles*^ Spartan Antiseptic Mouthwash 7b!
Tnssy Wind or Weather Lotion ?.!» SOc
Lilt Push Button Permanent
12 qt. • Oval thapel
Heavy gauge!	.
Finely embossed I	1
SAVE ON SPARTAN LOW PRICE SUNDRIES
SHOP SPARTAN 9:30
CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH
IN PONTIAC
YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN
		WfrrXf t m* M 1»				
1	Kiilltl	gWKtjS	iiH			
					1 fljfl	
		t If		[ S J		
	1 1	it		I	
	i	1	r 1		
compare) 1 AMCC' EIANNH DIILMIS	07,
Over-all printed paiamas In warm-as-can-be cotton flannel. 32-40.	
LADIES’ FLANNEL ROBES Warm robas In stunning solids and prints. Slzas 34-46.	|00
\
\
i
i
I
!
/

by Polar i«
provid^Eroiib •
SIM deterrent including fer shall bo submitted to he wm "not preparedtonay » council «s»oon aane mw ft I are	' The Army-built Jupiter wa
*	*	* £	toaflr»t*U.S.missflert
htafton, Lincoln White.
to be pulled out of Tur-Italy because in only four <y have become antiques
Minister Dhami Senear told toe the National Assembly “favorable gotl progress is being made let cur-rent negotiations' between Turkey
U.S. planners decided to concen-Lrtitct qu AJUas latter oration ICBMs which can rewh the -Met Union or Bed China from inside the United States |ii need qo foreign bases. ,	;
BEGAN IN SUMMER "Tie "frenf loswd removal el these Obsolescent IRBMs from Europe began last summer when
and the United States concerning State
But, What She Did to the One She Hatedll
You Alway Hurf the One You Love
M
key
yen..—,,. of the rocket Behind the t—IV , point toward withdrawal u I plters from Italy and IS from
W:t V *	*	★
men they are dismantled,
« somewhat similar Thor tiles an finally removed
Britain, then will be no i---
deep-striking land-based ballistic ftiqarite* unplaced in North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries and aimed at targets hi die Soviet Union, i- f Instead, the NATO alliance will rely on a multinational force of Polaris submarines mounting missiles that can be fired at Soviet targets from below toe surface of toe aea.
enough power
Such a multinational force may not be a reality until close to 1970,
Workers Beat Iran Students
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - About 2,000 young workers invaded Tehran University with sticks and tree branches today and beat up students posting placards de-! noundng the government, referen-i dum this weekend.
An unknown number of students were injured.
*	*	* i
Before security forces arrived,
the workers had driven most of toe students from the campus, i The workers pulled down the placards and tore them up.
The student placante .charged that the referendum scheduled by toe shah for Saturday is illegal. The ruler called toe nationwide vote to get popular endorsement of reform programs he has started or is starting. The Iranian parliament has been dissolved since May 1061.
★	★ ★
The reform programs Include the distribution among the peasants of large land holdings, rental to the peasants of most Shrine lands owned by Moslem religious groups, distribution to toe workers of 20 per cent of the net profits from factories.
Much of toe opposition to the reforms stems from large landholders and religious leaders who will lose property and Income
Can't Lure Dog From Bed of Dead 4-Year-Old
SUN VALLEY, Calif. <AP)-Authorities have given up attempts to lure Tippy, a mongrel dog, from the bed of his dead 4-year-old master.	I
The dog was the only survivor Wednesday of a fire which killed his owner, Hayes Eaton Jr., and toe boy’s mother, Barbara Eaton,! 35. Both suffocated.
k Sr k	|
Mrs. Eaton’s husband, Hayes, a bartender, was at work when, the fire broke out in their two-! bedroom home.	!
After the fire, Tippy, Jumped up on the boy’s bed. He was lured away once but he came back. Repeated efforts T>yfiremen and neighbors to keep him away failed.
*195
Sets from X
GIVE A CHILD
He Stmationinay System fron Europe Now Made hi America by Samsonite
IBM is • DmM mit It meaM y IMy". 1100 is own Mm a toy.,.ira
■Mp m to flay- Tha 1100 toetsm Is a him m sstarM Httia piaatk Mm, to* aaa Mis late amqr aMiar ana. tear am* teesMmr; stay to-
gether asonfc. m amp, Hue
T^JhaetemaaM basaa with extra Mm Moan, flap...an b*»ic lego amt* art avaUaMa mealy 50c. Thwc's aa flam la tea faidaaUni thing* dill-dm aaa baM wNb lego.	' |
SCARLETT'S
MCYOI A HOMY SHOP 20K. Umraact « 3-7*43 I7 Pswfc imi la1 tamr <.
LONDON m - William Yates, 58, Itched and scratched for two nights from itching powder his wife put in his bed.
When fee Itching powder did not drive her husband aat, Mrs. Isabel Yates emptied his bedroom of furniture and put sand, bricks, cement and aa old fender in the room.
She tried to attack him with a broken bottle, dragged the washing he had laundered into toe mud, threw his dinner in the garden, emptied hts hot water bottle in the bed, insults at him in the local railway station and accused him of having an affair with another woman.
They married in 1940 and parted IS yean later.	1	■
Mrs. Yates didn’t de all toe attacking, Judge Charles WOBam Rees said ht divorce court yesterday. Yates was et* tremely Jealous and accused his wife of having affairs with tradesmen who called at toe house.	*.
The wife claimed that he also threw their television set out on toe lawn, loosened the stair carpet to make her fall and beat her with a part of the vacuum cleaner.
' • dr ★	★
The judge granted divorce decreet to both husband and wife on the grounds of cruelty.
■-GREAT SAVINGS!
, Bp
toe British announced plans to dose their Thor bases.	I
< k * 'jH i * I Britain now is putting its nuclear bets on Polaris submarines it will build in its own yards and-arm with U.S. missiles. A British lawmaker told reporters recently Britain plans four of these boats, but the total may go higher.
Under an agreement with toe United States, Britain will assign her Polaris subs to NATO. It has not been disclosed yet how other NATO powers will take part in a multinational Polaris force. Possibly, some of the craft may be manned by crews from several nations.
*3 and *4 SHIRTS
SMclaft *■ fWM
, m |p BMP*
JACKET and COW SALE
i ter Iba MU
«S799	5Q99
51" I and 9 ,
SPORTCOATS
Now REDUCED
SUITS and TOPCOATS
BIG SAVINGS
l19wJ24“
SWEATER SALE
SAVI MORI THAN Vi Group 1	$3.88
Onw a	$5.88
flwwf > '	$7.88
HAT SALE
iAWONADAlMlUTS $COO >SPECIAL
fC CLOTHES
71 N. Saginaw
LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIES PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRICAL
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 bo able to pass on tha savings to our customers from lower costs In loss handling, bookkeeping and man hours involved In servicing customers' quantity needs.
jTbese discounts are offered in addition to olir 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.
LUSTREBORD
Prefinished Wall Paneling
3 PATTERNS Chnrry Chateau Cherry Roma Cherry Victoria
BUILDING INSULATION
Owens-Coming Fiberglas Roll Blankets For 16" and 24" Centers
1000 Sq. Ft.
1%” Economy..............*30.25
2” Medium, 16” only....... *39.50
2” Medium, Foil Faced 16” only *52.50
3” Full Thick.............*52.00
3” Brick, Foil Faced......*65.00
6” Fiberglas Batts, 16”x48”.. *92.00
CEILING
TILE
Simpson
TAPESTRY WHITE
Natural Beval %”-12”x12w..
Painted Beval
y*”-12”x12”................
ACOUSTICAL
Random Drill. Petite Pattern ft’’~12’’x24” Center-Scored...
Fissured
U/16”-12”x12”..............
9V2c ft . 10*«
10* s
17®
Vinyl Asbestos FLOOR TILE
o Superior Quality
•	Colorful—Lustrous
•	Modem Styling
•	Longer Wearing
•	Easy to Maintain
Standard Thickness 9”x9” Squares
45 Sq. Ft. per box
NOT WATER BOILERS
Dunkirk Blue Circle
*316” *371“
Gas-Firsd Extended Jacket
19.000	BTU, Input
Oil-Fired Flush Jacket
01.000	BTU, Output
ea
$T20
Panels
50 pieces or more..
’x8’	$C92
• eeniiiiiii V
OAK
FLOORING
Kiln Dried 25/32"x2’/4" Face
1000 Bd. Ft.
No. 2 Common.......... *149.50
No. 1 and Better Short*.. '155.00 Select Rod ............. 181.50
Prefinished Rod....... *229.50
Built-In C00K-T0PS
Modem Maid ELECTRIC
2 Giant,
2 Standard Microtube
W
m
GAS
Hl-Lo Simmer Valve*
4 Unit*, Divided Top, Work Area 28%"x21"
Other* In Stockl
$5350
CASH ANO CARRY PRICES
HIGHWAY M-53 tVa Miles South of
ROMEO
Prompt Deliveiy Service, Reasonable Rates
PHONE-
Lumber, Building Suppllus
Plumbing. Heating, Elootrionl
752-3501
752-3504
OPEN! 7i80 to 5:30 Monday thru Saturday
V * 4"
GLENW00D P
North Perry
at Olenwood

Discount Prices On Beacon Polyethylene Housewares
Small Compact
WASTE BASKET
Has many uses in the home— choice of colors.
69c
Value
Deluxe
WASTE BASKET
Washable — unbreakable — choice of colon.
1.98
Value
Jumbo
WASTE BASKET
What a value — very useful in laundry or utility room.
3.98
Value
REMEMBER-YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT K-MART
Lightweight
LAUNDRY BASKET
1.19 Value
Lightweight, sturdy, choice of attractive colors.
Extra Deep—Deluxe
SQUARE DISH PAN
1.49 Value
Choice of colors — extra deep. Attractive, useful.
Attractive—U seful
CUTLERY TRAY
98c Value
Five partitions for silver or other household items.
3-Piece
MIXING BOWL SET
-67‘
Smart — attractive — useful — 3 siaes — Save at K*mart.
Rectangular
WASTE BASKET
Smart new design — very useful in kitchen, bath or family room. Choice of colors.
1.98
Value
Big 10-Quart
PAIL
Sturdy bale handle color*.
choice of
1.49
Value
_____a OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. td 10 P.M.
-man SUNDAY 12 noon to 7 p.m.
V
/
mwmm wmm,	m
m 1 W, II k Vy Wm | 1 'rT^;. |
'\ ^	’ 1 rr, w ' p r
'	• K^wSI
QUESTION: How and of what is paper made?
ANSWER: Paper is made out of cellulose, a substance found in plants. Cotton rags are generally used to manufacture high grade paper, but most paper comes from wood pulp. For the latter, forest trees are cut into Short logs and the bark removed in a revolving drum (A).	,L-	,
The logs are chipped (B), digested (C) and made into pulp in a set of steps (D, E, F). The polp is then spread onto wire cloth (G) and goes through different sets of rollers (H) which flatten and dry it. Emerging as paper, It is wound on a roll (I).
Special processes and chemicals are used to make different kinds of paper. That used in newspaper, for example, is made by blending sulfite pulp with ‘ground up wood.
Ruling Due on
To give a smoother surface, glue and starch are sometimes added. For the very fine surface needed in books and magazines, clay and other fine materials are applied to the surface with brushes or rollers.
FREE PARKING IN OLD COURTHOUSE LOT AT HURON AND SAGINAW
Enormous amounts of discarded newspapers, cartons, etc.—■ up to 8,500,000 tons a year—are used to make “paperboard,” from which come new cartons and containers.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: Roll newspaper sheets tightly and tie to make animal form (1). Soak newspaper scraps overnight in water (2). Strain (3) and mash up adding flour paste (flour and water) and you have papier mache (4). Build this around foundation and decorate with poster paints (5).
Feather In His Hat
They'll Sing of Macaroni
WASHINGTON MV-Caroline Kennedy’s favorite pony has been put in music.
“My pony, Macaroni,” a novelty composition written in honor of the President’s 5-year-old daughter, will be premiered Friday night by the Navy band in a free public concert.
★ ★ ★
The melody features, in the words of band leader • Lt. Anthony A. Matchell, “hoof sounds clip-clipping," and the “sounds of a protesting little pony being led around.”
, It was composed by Bill Snyder, pianist and orchestra leader.
Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero is expected to rule within a few days on the legality of the county’s leasing its old courthouse site in downtown Pontiac as a free parking lot.
Judge Dondero Tuesday heard Outdoor Parking Co., which seeks to have the lease nullified.
Attorneys for the county and the Downtown Pontiac Business Association (DPBA) are expected to file their briefs by -Friday.
The parking firm asserts the lease between the county and DPBA at a rental of $1 for a six-month period is illegal because it benefits private businesses rather than the public.
* ★ *
A temporary injunction preventing the Nov. 19 lease from going into effect was lifted Dec 17 in time for the site to be used by Christmas shoppers.
Outdoor Parking Co., owned by Sam L. Stolorow of* 422 Shore View Drive, offered to lease the property from the county at $1, 000 a month for six months, the suit contends.
YOU ALWAYS SAVE at
Bedumth-Evans
REDUCED FOR “QUICK CLEARANCE”
DUPONTS
501
TEXTURE
Space. Dyed 501 Nylon Loop
A handsome carpet with a real expensive look. We have 11 colors left in 12' and 15'. Lovely, durable carpet carries long-time wear guarantee . . . and it's yours for less than dealer's published order cost today.
$098
Sq. Yd.
In 5	lovely colors. Brilliant
tweed effects at the lowest price we've ever offered. The yarn is space dyed DuPont Nylon.
$E98
WSq. Yd.
FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET and CUSTOM DRAPERIES OPEN DAILY ’TIL 9-EXCEPTTUESDAY *fIL 6
pine floor coverings
4990 Dixi. Highway/ Draytin Platan	OR 4-0433
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IS LADIES’ DRESSES

1/2 Priced, Hen. I .W, Washable
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Vt Prio.
Rag. t.99
MUSLIN
SHEETS
00
Vi Price Rag. 9.19
WARM
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OOO
7c		SAVE Vt I COSTUME JEWELRY 1	
l		Reg. 9J.00	2 * 1.00
1 _a		Reg. 92.00 Reg. totoiuHi	NOW 1.00 now 2.00
tsar			
•2 Priced . . . Hen. ,1.99
LADIES’ GOWNS or PAJAMAS
	IS
1	1
PLAID BLANKCTI ..........ITo
pa
Vt PRICE
9.11 LADIES’ PURSES
IAS
1.M DRESS ULOVES
AM
V» Prloa... Rag. I
LADIES’ ROBES
BRAS
GIRDLES
GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE
14 N0R|H tAOINAW ST. Near Huron
		
SAVINGS ItA Y6 50% OFF ★ ANNUAL CLEAN SWEEP SALE-SENSATIONAL DISCOUNTSIS EVERY
■ ,v;^\S' l ' > N isp x


^	............--I.j... ■..........................
I® <v"^	*4^	“i^iiSfr u*» nlx^iiufp»S5kf,'"l3^*l8k^3i	A * Yf*-	^
riTHW’l«/n 17/ i i J	j—Sf j'VTVi'HTTN	FlIXYRYI '1 < J U«.'. 14.’ nBNWGLl
tY 24, 1968

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vn;L-n|iJii'»ita['iiawril'| i'"1-i*<vf ^i'i 11J
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DRESSES JACKETS ROBES ★ CAR COATS
Check our price tags . . . you'U Anew instantly that those am values you can't match elsewhere. Proof positive WE SAVE YOU MORE MONEY NOW . . > than ever before.
f Latest fashion styles andj shades. Sensational Dis-| counts on the dresses you! i favor.
118 North Saginaw • Pontiac
OPEN 9 TO 9
FREE PARKING
NEXT TO OUR STORE
LARGE SELECTION
LADIES' SKIRTS
Huny get them now while our supply lasts. Limited quantities in the most pop* ular styles and colors.
LADIES’ FIRST QUALITY
ILESSNYI
400 NEEDLE MICRO-MESH OR REGULAR
SEAMLESS NYLONS
LADIES'
FLANNEL PAJAMAS
Values to $2.98. Lovely all-over prints. Sizes 34 to 40. Slip-over and coat style with long pants.
vm-o
UN(TS
DISCOUNT
PRICED!
00
s
s
1
i
CLEAN SWEEP SALEI-1
MEN’S SLACKS >
POLISHED COTTONS or COTTON GAB- | ARDINE. Regular, Ivy league alld continental stylet. Six** 28 to 42.
REGULAR
$3.91
IMHgiSiai HlHHii
BOYS' LONG-SLEEVE BROADCLOTI
SPORT SHIRTS
'American made.' Fancy prints and solids. Sizes 6 te 16.
REG. $2.00 Vt PRICEI
10-OZ. BLUE DENIM BOYS'
DUNGAREES.
Zi pper fly. Reinforced at points of strain. | Reg. $1.57. Sizes 6 to 16.
BOYS' THICK SET	|
CORDUROY PANTS 1
Regular $2.98. Sizes 6 to 16. Buy now for extra big discounts.	j
DISCOUNT £ IH AT I PRICED!	1
BOYS' WHITE
SWEAT SHIR1
Heavy fleece lined for wan and comfort. Sensational I discount price. Assorted cell
REQ.	JLJLC
$1.18	OO
MEN'S SIZES, REG. 1.96 SALE BOYS'
PARKA JACKI
Compare at $5.99. Bedford vinyls and other fabrics. Sixes and 6 to 16.
DISCOUNT
PRICED
aiscownts.
$l47, ■
PRICED
WOMEN’S DRESS FLA
Regolar $3.00. New...	^
W	| MH
IH*S’ * wears snow bos
Water renolleni __ ...	—	_
GIRLS'
RAYON PANTIES
Beautifully lace timmed . . . Sixes 4 to 14. Regularly priced much higher.
DISCOUNT
PRICED
! LADIES’RAYON PANTIES
14*
■ Sizes 5, 6 and 7. Better '	stock up now while they
|	last. White and pastel
colors.
upper.. Worm £“• hnmg. Sizes 41/. to iq Sppcial Clearance Price.
$2
4b pa
TEENS’ & WOMEN’S PENNY MOl
America'* mn.»__	. a.
0<
PA II
tet7^%co,uo' onh,,low ZZ,UTnow
M JOHNSON 5
II GLADE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1963
CENTiRCUT
PUFF'S
Lean and Tender
COUNTRY STYLE
PETERS
POLISH SAUSAGE
PETERS
HYGRADE'S ASSORTED
Gold Medal
LIVER SAUSAGE
Peters' O.K. SLICED
NESCAFE
Golden Wheat
Macaroni
KRAFT'S
INSTANT COFFEE
SALAD
DRESSING

TASTY RIPE
SWIFTS
CHIU
With Beans
PEACHES
Large
24-oi.
Family
Size
YOUR
CHOICE
DARTMOUTH
PUSH FROZEN
GREEN PEAS SWEET CARROTS GOLDEN CUT CORN CRINKLE CUT POTATOES
DOLE - Hawaiian
HOLLYWOOD or VELVET
ICE
CREAM ^
One
Gallon
Can
Borden's or Soaltest

ruccp
I I Hi HI 1%
127$ Ceeley Uki I#
Union loke
Cim(D MINflAY
1200 Baldwin Aft,
ColvmWJe Owen SUNDAY!
Paoele’t-Feed Town tomu Stamp
Ell Extra GOLD BELL ? iJlf Stamps With Purchase
•( 6 Cant or Mare ofm
Dog or Cat FOOD
Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase
Ell Extra GOLD BELL |JU Stamps With Purchase;
of 2 Whole of Cut-Up
FRYING CHICKENS
Extra GOLD BELL Stampa With Purchate
! A Extra GOLD BELL }|J stamps With Purchase
of Ahy Fraih
PORK ROAST
of 2 or More Head* of
LETTUCE
of 1 -lb. or More of CUBE STEAK
limit *1 ”	jibipri^^ jisjft.
limit ICoupon—lliplmi Jan. 27,1903
limit 1 Coupon-Expire, Jew. 27.1903
limit 1 Coupon—Expiree Jon. 27,1903
WWflMMlWIMWMfMtMIIMlWMfUfMlWWIintlWMW
iBtHHIMdt
^illlflinilBViVI VV1TIIflWHNWllPvwm

IWW MMifWWMf WVfMMpf Uf Ml WMl....
13 brans in tvtry cup
PEOPLE’S


mm
CRANBERRY DESSERT - Here’s a novel “sweet choice” to serve when you’ve asked folks to come tor dessert and coffee. Dr make this the grand finale for your family dinner.
They’re tart-sweet Cranberry Crunch flares. Serve them warm from die oven if you like or serve chilled.
Cranberries Fill Crunchy . Dessert
You’re sure to describe this dessert as fun—fun to make and even more fun to serve. It’s Cranberry Crunch Squares. Dessert have so many spots in ear dinner and entertaining plans that you’ll want to try this recipe soon.
WWW.
To give you more description of these Cranberry, Crunch Squares, they have a crumb base
Cream Gravy b Good With Liver
It's wise to serve liver once a week, and this is a delicious way of varying die cooking method.
Liver With Cream Gravy 1 pound baby beef liver (sliced
about Mr-inch thick) y« cup flour y« teaspoon salt Pepper to taste
3	tablespoons butter or
margarine
4	scallions (sliced thin with
green tops included)
% cup light cream Seasoning salt and paprika Cut liver into about lH-inch pieces removing any membrane and tubes. Rod in mixture of flour, salt and pepper. Brown liver In butter in a heavy skillet, cooking Just until It loses its red color inside; remove from skillet and keep warm.
Add scallions to drippings and brown lightly; add cream, cooking gently to reduce and adding seasoning salt and paprika to taste. Surround liver with sauce; verve at once. Makes 4 servings
and topping made with quick codung oats, brown sugar, enriched flour, shredded coconut and salt. To this mixture 1-3 cup of lard is added.
The filling for the squares is a tart-sweet combination made up of canned cranberry sauce, or ange Juice and orange rind.
Perhaps you've forgotten all the many uses for lard. Of course it was used in your grandmother’s day for the finest of baked products. Today It is still used for making fine pie crusts, rolls, cookies, cakes and biscuits.
Even when used immediately after taking it from the refrigerator, lard is easily worked through the flour and other dry ingredients as you will see when you prepare this recipe.
Cranberry Crunch Squares 1 cup quick cooking oats 2-3 cup brown sugar, packed ‘A cup sifted enriched flour H cup shredded coconut Vi teaspoon salt 1-3 cup lard
1 can (16 ounces) whole cran berry sauce
1	tablespoon orange juice
2	teaspoons grated orange rind Grease an 8x3xMnch baking
pan. Mix oats, sugar, flour, coconut and salt together. Cut lard into dry ingredients.
Place half the crumb mixture in baking pan. Combine cranberry sauce, orange juice and rind. Spread evenly over crumb mixture. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 30 to 35 minutes or until done.
Cut, while "warm, Into squares. Serve with whipped cream or ice cream, ifdealred 0 servings.
Peanut Butter Frosting
{ter, 4 tablespoons cream and 4
tablespoons peanut butter; stir moderate heat until sauce thick-in 1 cup chopped peanuts. Spread ens and comes to a boil. Still on cold cake, place under broiler stirring constantly, boil 1 or 2 until topping bubbles and minutes. Drain cooked onions and
browns.
Were Often Served in Olden Times
Do you know how good a sim pie dish such as creamed onions tastes with rich roast duck?
Creamed Onions 1V4 pounds small white onions 2 tablespoons butter or marga rine
1 tablespoon cornstarch Va teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon white pepper 1 cup milk
Peel onions; cover with boiling lightly salted water and boil until tender — about 20 minutes. In a clean dry saucepan melt the butter over low heat; stir in until smooth the cornstarch, salt and pepper. Remove from heat; grad-Combine % cup brown sugar ually add the milk, stirring until with 4 tablespoons softened but-smooth after each addition
Cook and stir constantly over
jadd; reheat. Makes 6 servings.
S3 JP
MAC-O-LAC PAINT
1400 leavtlful Color* . Mended to Yovr Individual I
$M9GeL	fat
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CARPET $498 _
SALE •	3
100% NYLON SCRIM EACKIHQ Qenuine Inlaid Vinyl
FLOOR COVERINQ *37' Par tq. Yd. INSTALLED FRII
9x10 Kltch.n ImtalUd for undar IIS
CELOTEX OEILINQ TH
DmmiMiMm	m MBA
jpi«H«rCd—	■ II*
III Ovolllr
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OWN mSTALLATIQN WORK DOW OY IXPIRTi - FRII ESTIMATES iMomThurs.,Fli tH MS P.M.-Frtt Parting In Riif of »tor>l
If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money!
Michigan All Purpose |
Potatoes
HH ini I
1
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4^4^
Hi
) Bnidq 1 ■
CHUNK
BOLOGNA
I
Frq*h •' Ufa UP , PORK msm Sjc« 'HwID	Frssh, Msaty PORK : STEAKS; oc< 4 . jgl-	P w# j : RECK) Bin ;	Assorted I LUNCH Mnaltlv :		Oradsl Skinless iiSh |' mSt ’ IPWjBwp 9 OA( lu. ifMPIr	d iiiiuiM SQUARES Mg,
m	U.S. Choies B««f ;,vpe|iT| ROAST m-	U.S. Ohoios i ROUND OlCAILu if	Fresh BEEP LIVER k		rabsi SAOSAEE 39;	'■dSEar; bacon ■Hraw^imMf',q|pppqp(i $19* LBS. . WRL
				!• Farm Froth Grade “A” MEDIUH		
CELLO-WRAP RED RAOISIES .... -5* §
FRESH SHEER MIOIS........ 2 16' _____________
PASCAL CELERY ......... ' 19‘ GRAPEFRUITS
fl5nda HEAD LETTUCE .. A -»* I
CABBAGE 10 lb. | TOMATOES 29lb. I BAOAOAS
m
U.S.No.1 m
* White
FRESH
FRYERS
4
IB
25
FRESH
STEWERS
19*
Seediest
SISTERS’SUPER MKT.;
608 W. HURON ST.( Near Webster School :
Price Change* Subject to Market Condition^
BAZLEY BETTER BUYS
	
r THES e fuf	;pot 1 PV ,
	
l
Center Cut
Pork Chops
Fine With Noodles
• 4 IDS* B0IUN8 BEEF
.2 lbs.
.3 lbs.
.4 lbs.
Testy, Zesty MINUTE STEAKS
Lean, Meaty, Blade-Cut PORK CHOPS
Mild Cum
SUCED BACON
ROAST
it I Fresh QAt || Lean	§
IB | Lean Jlfft |j Tender JgMft 1
Quartered Frying Chicken
“5 AaSlOO
BREASTS
*WUii“flaka
4f1
★	Teal Shoulder Steaks. .4%
★	Veal Rump or Loin Roast 49k wRiLorLoin Veal Chops. .59k
MARKETS
Quality Meals Since 1931
78 HORTH SAGIHAW
Pontiac ’ OPEH FRIDAY’S TIL 8 P.M
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Open Thura. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to S P.M. OPIN SUNDAYS 9 A.M..10 S P.M.
/■

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY J24, 1963
C—-8
Cook Cauliflower Before Marinating
Ever serve cauliflower In a salad marinade? Worthwhile!
CStdiflower Salad 1 large head (3V* to 3V4 pounds) cauliflower	,
\'k cups bolting awter % cup salad oil VS cup wine vinegar 1V4 teaspoons salt 1/s teaspoon pepper 1 clove garlic •
Separate cauliflower into large flowerets and wash well in Cold water. In a 12-inch skillet cook cauliflower,, covered, in boiling water just until tender; drain.. In a Wide shallow container,
mix the oil, vinegar, salt and pepper; add garlic cut in half and Inserted on a toothpick. Cut cooked cauilflowerets into halves and add to marinade, turning to coat.
Cover and refrigerate several hours or overnight, turning cauli* flower in marinade a few times. Remove garlic. Cauliflower may be served on salad greens if you wish and sprinkled with paprika for color. Makes 8 servings. .
Allow a baked pastry shell to cool thoroughly before adding a filling.
Cook Apples Add to B Serve Hot
An unusual vegetable and fruit dish adapted from the Norwegian cuisine.
Snap Beans'with Apples
1	pound snap beans 22-3 cups boiling water ’A teaspoon salt i
2	tablespoons butter or margarine
2 tablespoons flour V/» cups (4 medium-size) cubed, pared McIntosh apples
1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice ,
Cut tips from beans; scrub in cold water ; cut julienne * style: Copk beans in saucepan with boiling water and salt, covered, just until tender; drain, reserving 1% cups W the cooking liquid.
Melt butter hi clean saucepan over low heat; stir in,flour; add the 1% cups reserved beau cooking liquid; cook and stir constantly until slightly thickened. Add the apples and cook until they are mushy. Stir In the sugar and lemon juice.
Add the drained cooked beans and reheat. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
.Sugar Helps Brown Onions for Soup 'M
Preparing Fraud) onion soup? Add a pinch of sugar ad you Simmer the thinly sliced onions in butter. When the onions ari gold-eft brown, add bouillon. lim^ Serve with slices of 9||tCb bread that have been tainted, buttered, sprinkled with Parmesan cheese and then broiled.
Less thickening
8omethnes flour Is browned before uae in the gravy for a stew if you follow this method remember that during the browning process the flour will W about half its thickening power.
CREAMY SPREAD — Here's a new idea for after-dinner coffee. Serve shiny red apples and a new cream cheese-peanut spread. Your
guests coyer the cut surface of the apple with the crunchy spread. Serve crackers too if you Wish.
Here's an Idea for Dessert
It’s a new peanut and cheese spread, delicious to eat on crackers or as a sandwich filling, but ^specially good when you spread It on a cut apple. Just right to serve\with after-dinner coffee Just ri
loo; for the drop-in guest wholingers in the kitchen, samples your good coffee, and wants to talk. TTyit tonight: Creamy Peanut Spread 1 package (S-ounceVctepm cheese	I
V* cup creamy peanut butte Vi cup chopped peanuts Vi cup chopped chutney with syrup
Tart, red eating apples Whip cheese until soft; beat in peanut butter. Stir in peanuts and chutney. Use as a spread for crisp apple slices for dessert. Makes about 1V4 cups.
Can Have 'Cream' in Coffee
\ST LANSING - Science Is ing the dieter who doesn’t black coffee. New cream re-ements are being tested at lilgan State University and soon be tried on consumers, new substitutes contain less i 10 calories per serving.
WWW
1. Hedrick, MSUfood, edit, says the mixtures are le from skim milk and ain less thaa one-tenth of per cent fat when dispersed joffee. Most creaming pow-i have anywhere from 12 to «r cent fat.
id here’s more good news; new mixtures will cost about same as non-fat dry milk much less than regular im 'substitutes.
Processing companies will v try to find out If there Is narket for the new product, drlck says MSU tests show mixtures work well, but he i*t guess how consumers will ict to the new cream re-
i new mixtures make cof-to like powdered skim milk sen added to it, but the is not diluted out and any ess is counteracted,”. ex-Hedrick. “We next want 1 out if the lack of fat in these new mixtures it consumer acceptance.” WWW
i their processing was aland dispersing agents were the mixtures increase col-I cut down on the bitter-f coffee.
worked with skim milk ad various amounts of fat und that the mixtures dis-equally well in coffee," k says. "Powdered skim slone will ‘ball-up’ when to hot coffee.”
Browned Peach Cups
When ham is the dinner entree, Ing It with juicy canned cling each cups filled with a combina-on of chopped candied ginger nd tiny marshmallows. Pop the caches under the broiler Just efore serving time to heat them loroughly and melt the marsh-lalldws to a golden-brown de-ght ,
Dice Turkey Coarsely to Make Fluffy Loaf
Does that church-supper favorite, Turkey Loaf, appeal to you? If so, you might like to consider this recipe for such a loaf, calling for two cups of cooked turkey meat; creamed frozen fresh peas are teamed with it as a vegetable
OMWIA.......................
ORUvvr
WWW
Put the loaf Into the oven three quarters of an hour before you want to serve it, get the peas ready to reheat, then sit down an enjoy a relaxed before-dinner time with your family or guests Because this loaf is on the soft fluffy side, a crisp green salad tea perfect accompaniment. For a oread, choose a French or Italian toqf that is hard and crusty rather man soft rolls or biscuit If your family likes these crusty loaves made into garlic bread, you’ll find this flavor will go well with the turkey Ioqf and green peas.
Turkey- Loaf \
2 cups finely diced cooked tur key meat
V/2 cups crumbled crackers (unsalted tops)
2	tablespoons minced onion V4 teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon pepper .
V4 teaspoon celery salt
3	tablespoons diced pimtento
3 tablespoons butter or margarine (melted)
2	eggs
V* cup turkey broth or milk Creamed Green Peas.
Mix the turkey, cracker crumbs, onion, salt, pepper, celery salt, pimiento and melted butter. Beat eggs enough to combine yolks and whites; add broth. Stir lightly into turkey mixture until crumbs are absorbed. Spoon into greased pan (about 8 by 4 by
3	inches) or a greased 5-cup shallow casserole.
Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven 45 minutes or until lightly browned and firm. Turn out or cut in pan; top with Creamed Green Peas. Makes 6 servings.
Note: Dicing the turkey meat on cutting board (rather than putting through grinder), and crumbling crackers with light pressure of rolling pin so crumbs are on the coarse side, make for a light-textured Turkey Loaf.
Creamed Green Peas
frozen
1	package (10 ounces) green peas
Vi cup turkey broth Milk
2	tablespoons butter
3	tablespoons flour Vi teaspoon salt White pepper
Cook peas according to package directions; drain, reserving liquid'. Add liquid to turkey broth; add enough mlik to make lVi cups. Melt butter in a saucepan; stir in flour and salt. Add milk mixture; cook and stir constantly over low heat until thick-
Rich Maple Pralines Made With Canned Milk
Take along homemade melt-ln-your-mouth Maple Pralines next time you go a-visiting. Combine 1 cup maple syrup, 2 cups confectioners sugar, Vi cup evaporated milk and 1 tablespoon butter in a saucepan. Cook, stirring occasionally to the softball stage (236 degrees)
WWW
Remove; add lVi cups broken pecans and I teaspoon vanilla. Beat until creamy; drop by ta* blespoonfuis onto waxed paper. Makes 10-12 large pralines.
ened. Add peas and pepper to taste. Serve with Turkey Loaf.
HOLD
THAT
(belt)
UNE
hi
It’s not easy ! Extra pounds can sneak into the picture mighty fast. But here’s good news! Sealtest Fortified Skimmed Milk is a fine natural help in weight control. Only 88 calories in an 8-ounce glass! Weight watchers never had it so good!
IMPORTANT WHOLE MILK \ VALUES WITHOUT THE FAT Pure, wholesome Sealtest Fortified Skimmed Milk gives you the important vitamins of whole milk, the minerals and the protein—without the fat! A de-
licious way to help you look and feel your sparkling best, whild' watching your weight.
HIGHEST POSSIBLE QUALITY Sealtest Fortified Skimmed Milk is specially tested and retested every step of the way to you. It is milk of the highest quality.
DELICIOUS FRESH FLAVOR Trust Sealtest to give you that wonderful fresh-milk flavor, in the pure fresh goodness of Sealtest Fortified Skimmed Milk!
R MARKET
Comer BaMwin and Watton Bird.
PRICES EFFECTIVE!
Thursday, Jan. 24th thru Wednesday, January 30th Including Sunday, January 2Tth
ARMOUR'S STAR PUM
TOW fig
Smucker’s PURE
•	Strawberry • Peach
•	Red Raspberry
PRESERVES
12-oz. JARS
FRISKIES MIX
Lfl.M-'b. $199
FRISKIES
CANNED	a
DOG	*
FOOD
Cans
REMUS Country Fresh
BUTTER
BORDER’S	Borden’s
COTTAGE CHEESE	GEM FLAKE i
Xnd | Qc	ROLLS 191
Nettle’s Evaready
COCOA «**-
ELF'S Pieces and Stems 0N
MUSHROOMS 5
SHEDD’S - Qt. Bottle	nn.
PRONE JUICE 38
Morton’s Fresh Frozen
•	Chicken • Turkey • Beef
•	Ham • Salisbury Steak
DINNERS
STORE HOURSl
Mon.. Tune., W«d., Thun., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Phena FE 2-3192
FROSTY ACRES	m Cd
ORANGE JUICE Qt:vl
DOWNY FLAKE WAFFLES.....10*
POTATOES
Michigan No. 1
10129
Sweet - Tender
CARROTS
SUPER MARKET!
BEER - WINE - LIQUOR TO TAKE OUT CORNER BALDWIN AVE. and WALTON BLVD.
* .-iMr...	\ aY*
/
/
r-rr
•* '•v*	’ (P
of Florida, where most «&£»&> wffl Mrt«
? CHICAGO (OP!) M Prices some fruits and vegetables i climbing sharply in the wake of recent INwMillMi major winter growing areas.' | Housewives are finding such items as oranges, grapefruits,
■■■NH
moc^y’comes from. A frounce
vember.
said; those damaged in the South will recover in* few months, he
uU
While the situation “undoubted-
/■■■ ''	;Trt T'" ~"lip "Jl1 “‘J  
tangerines, cucumbers, tomatoes
{tng as moch as they the drcamaiaiMes.
^prepare, slice peppers in nar^ row strips and wrap amounts suitable lor one or two meals in aluminum toll \	.	;
—(Mnfl
rtnt	mflaww
v CRULLER8 - Warming as a fire on the hearth to this Inviting kaffeeklatsch. With the overslse cUp of steaming coffee goes a batch of delicious French Crullers-meant, of course, to be shared with i group of neighborhood friends.
Form Crullers With a Press
Let the winter winds blow and the snow fall. There Is always a big, fragrant potful of coffee to help us forget the cold. AD die better if a few friends are on hand for some local gossip.
Coffee alone is warm refreshment of course, but no one will deny the merits of a batch of crullers to go with it These delectable French Crullers have just come from the fryer, still warm and wonderfully light.
French Crullers
1	cup sifted all-purpose flour
V*. teaspoon salt
2	tablespoons sugar
1 cup water
Mi cup butter or margarine
4 eggs
Mix and sift flour, salt and
sugar. Combine water and butter in saucepan. Stir until butter melts; bring to a boil. Add flour mixture. Cook and stir until batter leaves the sides of the pan and forms a hall around the spoon. Remove from heat Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. Chill Put through pastry tube or cookie press using largest serrated tip, to form'circles. Form each circle on greased pancake turner and site into deep fat heated to 370 degrees. Fry until golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper. Makes about IS.
Easy Baked Alaska
Ever use the individual Indented sponge cakes, widely available and inexpensive, for Baked Alaska? A scoop of ice cream goes into the indentation, then cake and ice cream are covered with | stiff meringue (2 tablespoons sugar to 1 egg white) and the combination is baked in a very hot oven (500 degrees) for 3 to 5 minutes.
hearty twice as modi as a year ago in some sections of file
Wholesale prices for citrus fruit concentrates have doubled in the past month as * result of mid-December freezing weather in Florida, a United Press International survey showed. Freezes have followed to the Texas and southern California citrus fields.
“There's na way to teB yet what the total damage will be,” a spokesman for Libby McNeill A Libby said. “It Will take several months to assess, but I can tell you the effects will be felt for a long time. Some citrus trees may not recover for a year or more.”
Effects of the staggering blows are already turning up on the nation’s grocery shelves in the form of startling price markups.
Many stives said quality had deteriorated in mfteh of the fruit which survived the freeie. Oranges were less Juicy in many cases, they said. Fancy items were scarce and hotels were buy tag smaller grapefruits than they normally would, It was reported “If s as though the Juice was pulled right back late the tree,” a buyer said. “I’ve never seen a worse situation, and I've been buying In fids market for 31 years.'*,—
A trade source in Chicago said wholesale prices of concentrated orange juice had climbed 80 per cent orv more since the freeze to
i8,v’ ’>‘f '*ViM W1
Whipped Topping
Add i little lemon Juice to
ieved cooked dried apricots and
>!d into an egg white or two that
is beaten stiff and sweetened
with confectioners sugar. Serve
the whip over sponge cake.
...
Despairing of domestic pros* pects, some Myers have turned
to central American and over- %-inch
MICHIGAN'S JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT
Presented by
THE PONTIAC AREA JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PONTIAC NORTHERN .HIGH SCHOOL
Admission $1
SATURDAY NIGHT JANUARY 26, 7:30 P.M.
The Following Business Establishments Are Pleased to Support (be Junior Chamber of Commerce in this Project
FsuC|oestoo MoiVill Studio Hod's TV fUNeloC*
Attitin Nerved, Inc. Huttonlofllier Inturanco Wolte't
Oakland Fuel A Paint Ca. Templeton Moving fr ftmu«a
Family With Savon’s Yearling Steer Beef
Pamper
Pin Bong SIRLOIN First Cut ROUND Spucial Cut RIB Round Bonn SWISS
\
pkg.39

Savon's Cherry Red
Ground Beef 38* lb
Birds Eye Dinners
Ohicken, Beef or Turkey
Skinless Wieners Mm
0*4,1
«*• 39°
Crown Sauerkraut
Barrel
Cured
2 £ 39*
Creamed Cottage Cheese MaM inn' 19°
U.S. No. 1 Michigan Yullow Cooking
Onions 3 £ 14*
iiMinxnssB
Swans Down	. n n
CAKE MIXES
LIMIT; Two 18-ox. pkas. with this coo non at SAVON thru Tuesday, Jan.
coupon at SAVON thru Tuesday, Jan. 29. Limit: One Coupon.
SWANS DOWN - 2 Layer Size
Cake Mixes
LIMIT; 2 18-OZ. PKGS.
SPECIAL BONUS FOR EARLY WEEK SHOPPERS!
mammsm
Del Monte Corn Cream Style Can 14*
Good Mon., Tu«s., Jan. 28,29 ONLY! NEW, IMPROVED
GIANT TIDE
LIMIT: One box with this coupon and $1.00 purchase except beer, wine and. cigarettes at SAVON. Limit: One Coupon.
Box
Chicken Noodle Soup ^ 15*
Clapp's Baby Foods smi^ 7a* *1°° Hills Bros. Coffee '<7. 59* Potato
Ad Effective thru Jan. 29. Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities
Shack
Delight
£' 49'
T,I,graph at Eli.abcth lake Bd. in the	|	ot Paddock & Glenwood, in the
PONTIAC MALL next to WARDS! GLENWOOD PLAZA next to K-MART
. .. . t at11dna y t i. t _ CLOSED SUNDAY ft OPEN DAILY 9 to 10—SATURDAY 8 to 10-SUNDAY NOON to 7
OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 — SATURDAY 8 to 9 — CLOSED SUNDAY
*'V A |$|		/■'' y? 'i.-		’,vy* ■ yv. V. .‘.V. '-%■/ 1 ■ '* - r■ ■ ••	• V ■ ' 7 J '	—I——^—			 VvV.vCm	.AteL
• < 1 y J -V- im	■1 ) f -		■ ; V > ’ ^	yi , . • • THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 24. 1869	■ -1 - ' - -I . 1 , ■ ' -	, / || A
I By RICHARD K. O’MALLEY
y LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)—The city slickers take the qmtiky boys in the Congo Just as they did in the old West.
Just as they did in Cheyenne, Wyo., or Tombstone, Ariz., or Butte, Mont, the country boys eat it up and ask (or more.
It's hard to believe you could find I three-card monte game in the heart of-Africa but it's easy as walking across a country road. ★ ★ ★
In a streetside market in downtown Leopoldville, a wiry little
ment conning the bystanders. He had three cards on the pavement.
As in three<prd
a "“lOFTHE NEWS
Bill Hickock’s time, two of the cards were (ace cards, one an ace.
The Congolese pitchman was as
canny as any Western gambler
“Come on,” he said in the rapid Lingala dialect. “Beat me. It’S easy. Try your luck."
Clumsily—(or this is part of the pitch—he moved the cards around (ace down, but it was easy to see Where the ace had ben moved. It was to the right, and a young Congolese nudged a companion and grinned broadly.
He said something to his friend, and it simply had to be: “This guy is nuts. You can see where the ace goes. He must be giving his money away.” His friend nodded.	<
ACCORDING TO PATTERN
The pitchman (lashed a quick glance and he got even clumsier. Then he pulled a wad of money out of his pocket and chanted: “Hare it is, take any or all of it.”
That, anyway, must be the
translation. It was all going ac-
cording to pattern.
7	Sr h ★
The young Congolese hesitated, then reacted into his pocket, pulled out a few bills and squatted down.' Hie pitchman put down a couple of hundred francs—a little over a dollar.
He switched the cards back and forth and the young Congolese pointed. It was the right one. He laughed in delight and picked up the money. The pitchman looked worried and his forehead craped.
He sized the youth up swiftly, and then tossed out the equivalent of about |5. The young Congolese conferred briefly with his friend.
Shall I call this guy? It’s pretty near a cinch as I see it, but after all it’ll mean my bankroll.” Go ahead, you beat him the first time out. He’s clumsy.”
He plunked down his roll.
The pitchman moved the cards around with amazing speed. The youth studied the cards for a minute. ■
He pointed to the center card. The pitchman turned it over. The two young Congolese stared at the
ENROLL NOW!
Hammond Organ Beginners Class
Fun for adults and children, too, to learn to play the Hammond. No previous musical training needed.
• Class Starts Tues., Jan. 29
• Place: Grlnnell's, Pontiac Mall, Elizabeth Lake at Telegraph
e Tima: 7:00 P.M.
• 10 Lessons and Supplies, $10 Cemplatet
To register, come In or call Mr. Dahlgren — 682-0422.
GRINNELL'S
THE MAUL, Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Phone 682-0422
queen which mysteriously was where the ace should have teen. The pitchman scooped up the money, that the cards.
“Come oh, come on, come on, heat me It’s easy as falling off a log.”	- — I
U.S.,
Will Guard India by Air
NEW DELHI (BPD—U. S. and British air forces will take over the air defense of India if there are any signs of Communist China preparing bomber strikes, informed sources said today.
The British and Americans al ready have agreed, to rush fighter squadrons here in the event of Red air raids, the source said.
A Joint U. S. - Commonwealth military mission is due here next Wednesday to begia a three- or four-week study of air fields, radar installations and communications equipment.
Australian and Canadian airmen will participate in the study but there was no indication yet whether their air forces also would fly in defense of India. AGREES TO IMPROVEMENTS
The sources said India has agreed to make improvements where needed for foreign air operations. The Americans And Commonwealth nations will provide planes, pilots and possibly some needed radar equipment and operators.
The sources emphasized that foreign airmen would play strictly a defensive role as interceptor forces within India’s borders.
India’s present air force would take over the Job of supporting front line troops with bombing and ground support missions.
At the moment the border war between India and Red China is in a state of suspension with six neutral Afro-Asian nations trying to get them to a conference table.
Neither Peking nor New Delhi has agreed to the other’s condition for such talks and India is not overlooking the possibility that Red China would try to start [the shooting again.
British, Russ, JJ. S. Talk Again on N-Ban
WASHINGTON (AP) -Negotiators representing the Soviet Union, Greaft Britain and the United States meet again late today for a third session aimed at working out a nuclear test ban agreement.
Wednesday’s meeting lasted 3Vt hours. Officials would not comment . chi whether any progress had been made.
New Zealand is the remnant of a continent that sank into the sea millions of years ago, and today it abounds with biological curiosities.
E. German Guards Injured in Escape
BERLIN (APHTwo uniformed East German border guards were injured today in desperate 25-foot leaps from a house as they made good their escape to West Berlin.
|r lr- " _ r
The Red guards were taken to* a hospital.
West Berlin police said the guards jumped from the roof of a house on the northern end of the Communist wall dividing the city; -
★ ★ ★
Another escape attempt during the night failed. Western police saw a Communist search party of 10 guards with dogs track down a man near the wall. He was taken away.
LANSING W - Construction projects- totaling 1210.9 million were under way in Michigan as of Jan. 1, reports the State Highway Department. The depart-
To Brief on Police Radio
EAST LANSING Wl — One-day seminars for radio dispatchers of police and sheriffs departments will be held Feb. 6 and 20 and March 13 at the East Lansing state police headquarters.
Rood Costs $210 Million
ment said the projects inch)#* 13® miles of freeway.
Poverty and overpopulation are the ' major problems in Puerto Rico, America’s self • commonwealth.
New// Latest Model!!!
REVERE-ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA
F1.8 LENS—ELECTRIC EYE ' Completely Automatic	’ m
$14700
SAVE OVER $60.00 NO MONET DOWN
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Be Smart — Shop at Pontiac's
MART
FE 4-9567 90 Days Sam* as Cash
CAMERA
55 S. Telegraph Rd.
Charge It—No Money Down *
UUHMHI STAR
’M
ARMOUR STAR
HAMS
SLICED
BACON
LR.
SHANK
PACKAGE
PORTION
■ prYYrmrirgTarm«coTramm»o ruTinnn[ "Grade A Fresh	■ «
IbuH Portion A	At 9ib
pRES^^^^^cello OR® 1 TOMATOES Ad	
1 FRESH csno 1 RADISHES i»«-	5C
I FRESH bunch GREEN ONIONS	5C
URGE
EGGS ■ ^^doz.
foe,oopaooopoooo«9frt9ntnn»nnnm»«m.)ll!
Jonathan
APPLES
DRY
ONIONS
lbs.
REMUS TOP QUALITY
BUTTER 50
Tender-Well Trimmed
•SIRUIH •ROUND e SWISS
BONELESS ROLLED
®>®	CO*
ROAST	D5FlB
BONELESS ROLLED
RUMP ROAST
100% PURE
Ground BEEF
39.
Fresh
Oround
Hourly
WNtown
PETERS SKINLESS
HOT 4A< DORS
Pater, Sliced
LARH 00< BOLOGNA Owffi
FOOD CENTER
706 W. HURON
BEERL-WINE-UQUOR
Wa K«<«rv» *h*» Right to Limit Quontltlas None Sold to Dealers or Minors
These Prices Good Thursdayr Friday and'Saturday
I
GLENWOOD PLAZA—PADDOCK at N. PERRY
OPEN 10*10, SUNDAY 12-7 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING J
mart
THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN.
FOOTWEAR SALE!
The Classic of Casual Shoes!
CUSHION ARCH MOC SLIP-ONS
Two Styles with Foam Arches!
OXFORDS FOR LITTLE GIRLS
976 936
M	4m ;
II

Penny Moc slip-ons for teens and women in black or brown and new bone or white! In medium widths with cushion arch for extra support. Priced to save in sizes 4 to 101
Saddle or plain oxfords for little girls feature foam arches for extra support! Crafted of tho finest leather, the saddle style: black and white. Plain: red, black!
m
m
...... ^	few | m
Keep Feet Warm for Hours!	Q&;	i m
./yk ■
SKATE and SKI SPORT SOCKS!
72
Pr.
Heavy, warm 12” skate and ski socks are 85% wool, 15% nylon and reinforced throughout for longest wear. These sturdy, warm socks are prized by nonskaters also. White. 8-13.
CHARGE IT” AT K-marf
*
/
I, m
Mrs. Mary Slater Kern, Oakland County school lunch consultant, asks for a vote on the pan of fruit cocktail she is holding. In the tasting line (from left) are Mrs. Bernice Petty of Lake Orion; Mrs. Millicent
tm • ~ ~	■1
Mathis of Clarenceville; Peggy Johnson of Pontiac; Mrs. Bernice Birch of Clawson and Mrs. Edna Cook of Bloomfield Hills.
hr \2jrn
Pandas Praia Photo*
Mrs. Frances Price (left) holds a stop uatchn.s-fivebther school tunch managers empty cans of fruit into large strainers. From the rear are Mrs. William Stranahan, Rochester; Mrs. Millicent Mathis, Clarence-
-tullef Mrs— Bernice Petty.bakeOrioTt; Madeline Longpre, Macomb County school lunch consultant; and Mrs. Iola Hitt, Troy.
Servicemen, Those at Home Should Write More Often
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband Is a commanding officer on active duty, but please don't mention which branch or where this letter comes from. I just want to say that if you could see some of the 1 e t ters my husband gets ABBY from wives, sweethearts and even mothers asking if a certain boy in his company is living or dead, It would bring tears to your eyes.
Why are some boys so thoutfitless? Your column reaches more servicemen than any other, Abby, so please print this with your comments.
C. O.’s WIFE DEAR WIFE: There are thoughtless, lazy, self-centered people everywhere. The hoys in the service write to me and ask if their loved ones at home are dead, dying or have Just plain forgotten them. Maybe this will help to perk up mail call. Uncle Bam could use the money.
.' ★ dr dr i DEAR ABBY: I thought I d i
i	I
be the last person in the world who would ever write a DEAR ABBY letter, but here I am. I am 40 and my husband is 49. We’ve been married 20 years and have three wonderful children.
Suddenly my husband has decided that I am the most beautiful and wonderful woman in the world. He’s always been considerate, generous and helpful. But lately I feel like a prisoner. He doesn’t let me out of his sight.
I went to a shower last Saturday (for ladies only) and he insisted on driving me there (I drive, too) and he sat out in front and WAITED for me!
He claims I am more attractive today than I was 20 years ago and that every man who sees me falls for me. (This is not true.) What Is wrong with him? I can’t figure it out.
SMOTHERED
DEAR SMOTHERED: Men go through a period of glandular and chemical changes just as women do, you know. That could be his trouble. He sounds insecure and unsure of himself. Get him to a doctor. Youc 49er is due for a check-up.
WWW
DEAR ABBY: My 15-year-old con has hair that is so
i . ■ •	t
long it looks like a girl's. He refuses to have it cut and it just lays in waves all over his head. He puts it up in large rollers. Do you think he is normal?
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: I’ve heard of young men “rolling their own” — but this is ridiculous. If you want to find out if he is normal, get him an appointment with a psychiatrist.
w A *
CONFIDENTIAL TO ‘‘MR. R.’’: Yes, I know a good employe is hard to find. But a good wife is harder to find. Next time that “valued employe” comes to you . with her marital problems, don’t offer yourself as a wailing wall. %
Give her the name of a good marriage counselor. You can help save her marriage without endangering your own.
WWW
What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed. stamped envelope to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press.
WWW
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar tlo ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press for Ab-by’s new booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.”
Miss Sheffield Feted at Bridal Shower Here
Geraldine' Vera Sheffield was honored at a bridal shower Tuesday evening as 26 guests arrived at the home of Mrs. Lessie Freer on Fair-mount Avenue. Sharing hostess honors were Mildred Cardinal and Lois Treadway.
Parents of the honoree are the John L. Sheffields of Fair-grove Avenue. She and her fiance, Warren L. Smoot, son of the Charles Smoots of Baldwin Road, plan a Feb. 16 wedding.
Entertains Study Group in Her Home
Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr. opened her Ottawa Drive home for the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Child Study Group III. Cohostesses were Mrs. Howard Deeter, Mrs, William E. Hutchinson and Mrs. Robert Schorey.
Dr. Mary L. Haanes spoke on “The Biography of Eve."
Welcomed as a new member was Mrs. Kenneth Nag-ley.
Guests Included Mrs. Hart Morris, Mrs. Cramer Partridge, Mrs. Byron Gilbert, Mirs. Harry Hanson and Mrs. Loy
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor1
Haven’t you often wished that pod could see inside cans of food and compare one or two before buying them? There is a group of women In Oakland county who do Just that three times a year.
School lunch managers throughout the county have found that they save money — as much as 20 per cent — by ordering their canned goods through a cooperative purchasing plan.
Ojrders go In every three months so that the school lunchrooms can benefit by any change in marketing conditions.
Three times a year a score or more of lunchroom managers get together with Mrs. Mary Slater Kern, Oakland County school lunch consultant, and have a can-cutting session.
They meet at the Oakland County Board of Education on North Telegraph Road.
Pontiac Press photographer Edward R. Noble and I went to this can-cutting session the other day. We both received an education.
HOW IT’S DONE
All the food to be tested comes in No. 10 cans supplied by the distributors in response to requests for bids. Labels are stripped and the cans identified only by a code.
First the food is drained
Lifesaving Technique Is Shown
Mrs. Richard Benham of South Avery Road was hostess to members of Xi Alpha Nu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday evening.
James DeFIorio and Guzman A. Ruiz of the Pontiac Firefighters Association demonstrated mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and traced its century-old use, its revival in Norway and its widespread use in this country.
Plans were completed for the Beta Sigma Phi card party March 20 in the 300 Lounge.
★ w*
Guests were Mrs. Jay San-dow, Mrs. Harvey Kerr, Mrs. Arthur Ellis, Mrs. Edward Markham, Mrs. Richard Ferris, Mrs. Laurence Robertson, Mrs. Douglas Menzel, Mrs. Robert Pritchett, Mrs. Eiwyn Hall, Marcella Kitson and Mrs. William Cheat.
. Epsilon Rho chapter will be guestaattheFeb. 5 meeting.
Club Greets New Member
Fashionette Club welcomed Mrs. Anne Pollard as a member at Tuesday’s meeting in the Adah Shelly Library.
President Mrs. Wava For-ker also appointed Mrs. Frank Reichert as hospitality chairman and awarded the weight-loss trophy to Mrs. Hugh Remley.
Parliamentarians Hold Meeting in Masonic Temple
The Parliamentary Study Club met Wednesday afternoon in the Masonic Temple with Mrs. Melvin Norbert as leader and Mrs. Paul Gorman as sponsor.
The demonstration group Included Mrs. Hans Schjolin and Mrs. Russell Stem,
Mrs. Joseph Horton was welcomed as a new member.
Mothers' Unit Appoints Two
Blue Star Mothers of America, Pontiac Chapter No. 4 Appointed two chairmen at Tuesday's meeting.
Mrs. Florence McCrae Is In charge of ways and means while Mrs. Alma Cowley will handle welfare and publicity.
Hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Frank Schmidt of East Fairmount Avenue.
Into large shallow containers for exactly two minutes-Then each pan of food is weighed and the drained weight noted.
A tasting session follows. Ed and I took part in a couple of these. Sometimes we agreed with foe final choice of the group; other times we were all atone In our choice.
The lunchroom managers, knowing what use they will make of the food (served is, or baked in a pie or other dish)' carefully taste and scrutinize foe food.
In foe care of sliced ap-pies, one sample was completely rejected because it looked too mushy. •
After tasting and retasting, foe women vote. They know the cost of each item and consider that, too. Sometimes
llai
■§&*"*
foe choice is unanimous (it was with tart "rad cherries). Sometimes there is a tie (applesauce) and they vote again.
Your children would be In* terasted to know that the maraschino cherries in foe fruit cocktail are carefully counted and foe number included makes a difference to the managers.
They also look for a good quantity of pears and pineapple in the cocktail, these fruits being the more expensive ones.
TAKES ALL DAY—
We stayed about an hour and a half- The managers still had the rest of foe day ahead of them. By the time they went home they would have tasted about 30 products.
One manager told us foe worst testing they, over did was with gravy mixes. Because fofw is not enotigh space to heat all the samples they had to be tasted cold! Black coffee is on head all day for clearing foe palate.
After voting, results are tabulated on a machine and orders for 100 care lots sent out. Mrs. Kern thinks that the 22 participating districts have benefited greatly by this procedure.
An observer at this latest can-cutting session Was John Carter, director of food servicesin the Detroit public schools.
What happens to all the food after the testing session? It Is sent to foe Oakland County Medical Care Facility across Telegraph Road.
Mrs. Virginia Elkins of FerndaU cqrefully weighs a pan of drained fruit cocktail.
There is sometimes as much as a pound's difference in weight in two cans of the same size after the liquid is removed.
Sponsored by Town Hall
Gayelord Hauser Speaks
By MADELEINE DOEREN A capacity audience ac-cepted Gayelord Hauser’s “Invitation to Beauty” and attended his lecture sponsored by Pontiac - Oakland Town Hall Wednesday at the Huron Theater.
★ a a
Aworkl-fomous-authority on health and beauty, Mr. Hauser returned to the United States this fall from a visit to his offices In Paris and London.
He also stayed In Sicily, where he maintains a home. His new book “Treasury of Secrets” is scheduled for spring publication.
a a A
The author of “Mirror, Mirror on the Wall” now published in 14 languages and numerous past best-sellers, says “Beauty is really a do-it-yourself job. As a minister of disturbance, I intend to Jog my audiences out of complacency and routine.”
Urging a dietitic regime, he suggests - .five... ‘‘wonder foods” brewer’s yeast, powdered skim milk, yogurt, wheat germ and blackstrap molasses for daily use. “BREAKFAST IMPORTANT” A trim, 6-foot-3 bachelor, the picture of health, with debonair charm and youthful good looks’ he is his best advertisement for the way of life he advocates for others.
“Tank up with a good breakfast” he says. “Chipped beef simmered in milk or two soft boiled eggs, whole wheat toast, orange juice or grapefruit half and coffee, preferably half milk. Blood sugar, usually 120 at bedtime drops to 90 or 100 by 8 am.
“You’re mean; you’re groggy until your blood sugar level is brought up.”
a A A
“Cosmetics ore psychologically necessary and do help protect the skin. But, if you paint your lashes dark and your lips too red, your face looks like none nature has ever produced.”
Food, nutrition and fresh air, according to Mr. Hauser, t

are the biological resources of beauty. He disagrees with the theory that the body changes every seven years. Instead, every cell changes every eight to 10 months.
TENSION TELLS Psychocosmetics, or the effect of emotions on beauty* Involve some 85 facial muscles, leaving the story of life and thoughts written on the face. Unhappy, critical, gossipy, negative faces droop.
“Relax the eyes, jewels of the face, by looking Into the distance after reading or doing close work, or by covering closed eyes with tightly cupped hands” he suggested.
it . it it
“If your tooth or teeth have connections, hang on to them” Mr. Hauser advised. “Try a quarter-teaspoonful of bone flour (available in diet stores) In your morning orange-juice. The vitamin C in the juice also helps bleeding gums.
“Diets of some of the healthiest people in the world feature cheese, black bread and earthy food, not the sophisticated, denatured foods served in America.”
Deploring inadequate pro-
tein intake as slow starvation, he suggests a minimum of 60 grams of protein every day, achieved by the breakfast menu suggested, plus cottage cheese for luncheon, lean meats, a bi-weekly baked potato and green salad for dinner.
—.......—...A....it...A-----—------
To the women with a weight problem his advice is “Eat slowly, masticate the food well, savor every bite. You will only ret half as much as when food is eaten rapidly. Cook with safflower, sunflower, sesame, peanut or corn oils.”
Smoking, except for two-a-day after meals, is tabu in most beauty farms according to Mr. Hauser although some
’ patrons insist’ on “smoking behind the barn." Smoking destroys vitamin C in the body just as alcohol destroys vitamin B. High-protein diets help where there is a alcohol problem.
His closing remarks at the celebrity luncheon In Devon Gables reflected Albert Schweitzer's motto: “Don’t grow old; grow up. Never stop working and give the greatest part of your life to others."
Red Cross Gray Ladies Will Receive Awards
Fifteen new American Red Cross Gray Ladles will be awarded their caps, pins and certificates Sunday afternoon in the auditorium of McAuley Nurses Home of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at 2 p.m.
Oakland County Chairman of Gray Lady Service, Mrs. William C. Sproull, and Mrs. James M. Hannan, Gray Lady chairman for” the hospital, will present the awards. Rev. Edwin Schroeder, the hospital’s chaplain will address the group.
FORMAL CEREMONY
The formal ceremony marks the completion of the training period for the follow-
ing volunteers from Pontiac: Mrs. Martin Buikema, Mrs. William Cashin, Mrs. James Hudson Jr., Mrs. Max Richardson, Mrs. Charlotte Scott and Joanne Zimmerman.
* ★ *
From Birmingham are Mrs. Donald Davidson, Mrs, Thomas King, Mrs. Frederic Lines, Mrs. Robert Walls and Mrs. Oliver White.
* A . it
Others from the area are Mrs. Charles Grant of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Richard E. Jacobs of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Donald Alway of Rochester and Mrs. Vem Whima of Lake Orion.
SK
ml

i
THE PONTIAC PRESS,, TftURSPAY, JANUARY 24, 1968
G-*T
if Friends Are Leaving
By The Emfly Post Imitate Q. My daughter’s parents «. In-law cam$ here to visit her from the west Coast. The night they arrived I called them up and had a nice long
7 chat with them..rL_T^xf'
Several days later I called again and invited them to dinner. The evening they were at my house I learned that they are leaving for home in two days.
I expected they would call me to say goodby before they left, but they did not. Now my daughter tells me I was rude n$ to have called them die day they were leaving to say goodby.
Was I wrong, or should they have called me?
A: Ordinarily, the persons leaving telephone to say goodby to their friends who may not know the date of their departure, but as you knew they were leaving, it would have been polite of you to have telephoned them to say goodby and wish them a safe journey home.
WWW
Q: Aren’t sympathy cards which people sometimes send to the bereaved, supposed to be acknowledged? My mother thinks it necessary only to i thank for flowers, spiritual bouquets and handwritten notes. She thinks sympathy cards rank with get-well cards and other greeting cards which require no special handwritten acknowledgement.
A: Printed sympathy cards, unlike handwritten notes, need not be acknowledged.
WWW
Q: When going to a hotel or restaurant where one’s car is parked by an attendant and also brought back again when ready to leave, is it necessary that he be given a tip or is this service included in the price of parking the car?
If a tip is necessary, what is the correct amount to give?
A. A tip is customary. Fifty cents is the usual amount.
WWW
Q: I have been asked to be the best man at a friend's wedding and I would appreciate your telling me just what expenses I will have. Am I supposed to buy the maid of honor’s flowers?
I have had so many different opinions that I am now completely confused.
A: Further than providing your own wedding clothes and giving the bride and groom a wedding present, you incur no expenses.
The flowers carried by the maid of honor as well as the bridesmaids are paid for by the bride’s family.
w w w
Do you find it difficult to eat spaghetti? The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Table Rules of Importance,’’ describes how to eat spaghetti as well as other difficult foods.
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.
. w w w
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
How to Know a Good Fur
Every woman should know how to distinguish the “good” quality fur. The universal hallmarks of excellence in all pelts are: Bright luster, uniform color, density of fur, silky texture and soft, pliable leather.
(AUCO CORNERS.
] (Selected Seconds)
In Decorator Fabrics At Fabulous Savinas teJ
'/1/tertA
in
BOLTS BOLTS
ft 1-<2>I€»3
Ibud counts
W1S..TELEG&APH
NEAR PONJIAC
;ers of Isabella Sets Annual Card Party
Our Lady of the Lake Circle No. 479 of Daughters of Isabella will sponsor its annual card party * p.m. Monday evening In the Knighta of Columbus Hall on South Saginaw Street.
Easier Way to Do Basting
When roasting chickens or turkeys, a simple way to keep them basted with no bother isto greaseraordlnary brown paper bag, Insert the fowl, clip the bag shut with paper clips and place in the oven on a pan of some sort. The steam from the fowl melts the grease on the bag enough to keep the meat moist and tender.
Use Powder to Ease on Gloves
Sprinkling the hands with talcum powder will enable one to don rubber gloves more easily.
Mrs. John .Denlhan of Jud-son Street is general chairman for the event. Committee chairmen assisting her will be Mrs.' Paul Miller, Mra. Edward J. Duffy and Mrs. Al- $ bert F. Schoenemann. w , Hr it
Other committee chairmen assisting will include Mrs., Frank Schmidt, Ann Zdunic, Mrs. Lawrence J. Sevegney, and Mrs. John Sevegney."'
Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Susan Carry, Mrs." George Winters, Mrs. Nora Ashton, Mr$, Rudy Stingle, Mis. David Polmear ami Rose Griffin.
Tickets may be purchased at the hall on the night of the party.
Square Dance Set
Cuckoo Squares Square Dance Club will hold their regular dance Saturday at the Waterford Community Center. Wayne Wilcox will do the calling. All western square dancers are welcome.
There are 1,466 life insurance companies in the United States.
HIGHLIGHTED IN HUGHES-HATCHER-SU FFRIN'S BIG SEMIANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
Wrapping prizes for Our Lady of the Lake Circle No. 479 of Daughters of Isabella annual card party are (from left) Mrs. Frank A. Schmidt of East Fairmount Street; Mrs. John J. Seveg-
ne. of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Albert F. Schoenemann of Delaware Drive. The party will be 8 p.m. Monday evening at the Knights of Columbus hall.
FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN OUR
JANUARY
SALE
OPEN THURS., FRIDAY NIGHT
SEAMLESS NYLONS.
Nationally Advoftisad Brand (Wo daro not mention tho brand no mo but you will know thorn whon you too tho box.)
Regular $1.35 to $1.50 Pair pair
Sixes 8% to 11 Short, medium or long.
Nylons—Main Floor
FASHION DRESSES***
GROUP I	|
»
Were to 19.98	Were to 22.98	$
*7	*11
GROUP II
Were to 29.98	Were to 39.98
*13	*1#
Wool cropot, twoodt, brocade*, nylon, cotton and dacron blond*. Street and casual dromes. Size* for |unlor, ml**** and woman.
Dross Salon—Second Floor
mtvfmms
ROBES
________________________%
Were to $25
*8	*10	*14
;K
Nylon quilted, vocona fleece or ameL	«
Lingerie—Ma/n Floor	>:•
HANDBAGS:^^^
v!
Were to 12.98
*5 to *8	|
Suede*, lopeitry, cut velvet and simulated leather. Handbags—Main Floor
MILS’ COATS
GIRLS'
Were to 24.98	Ware to 29.98
1688	1988
PRE-TEEN COATS
Were to 29.98 Were to 35.98 Were to 39.98
1988	24s8	2088
Car coats galore-at big savings! You'll find flattering single-or double - breasted models with mandarin collars, lined shawl collars or hoods-and they're all fully lined with snug alpaca, Orion acrylic or wool plaid. Select your coat from four fine fabrics -in an assortment of styles and colors; sizes 8-18.
SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS
AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE . . , OPEN EVERY*EVENING TO 9 P.M.

J\
Tv
THE FUa
../ v "■ .. <
r's Pointer?
IB
Shoe-Saving pocket
■ By PbLLY CRAMER j / ■ ^.
DEAlj POLLY—I am almost • years old and I have an idea for your young readers or their mothers.
hi cold weather, I slip my worn-out cotton bobby socks over my black nylon shoes before putting my boots on. This keeps my feet warm and dry and my shoes dean.
JACKIE
•df ' d "dbr ■	*'*
DEAR POLLY—When making or buying unfinished picture frames, an easy way to stain them is With paste shoe polish. Just rub it on evenly. Let dry and shine with a rag.»t	J. B.
DEAR POLLY-My husband has a tendency to drive too fast on occasions.	—t ‘
I took a picture of our children and taped it above the -B#afle» per hour on the speedometer on our car.----
This reminds him that foe children are depending on him. He says the sight of children automatically slows him down.
PAT
DEAR POLLY—Before winding thread on a sewing machine bobbin, draw several inches of foe thread through a red crayon. When foe red thread appears, you will know ’It is time to rewind the bobbin.
To save time in drying rubber gloves, hang foe wrist openings over soft drink bottles. The gloves dry faster and do not lose their shape.	MRS. M. J. B.
★ ★ ★
DEAR POLLY — I have just discovered a wonderful way to make disposable salt shakers for packing in lunches. Just cut a soda straw in half or thirds, twist one end, fill with salt and twist foe other end.	MRS. R. R. D.

I MM ■■■■M
CAROL ANN METHNER
Share your favorite homemaking ideas ... send them I 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.
May vows are planned by Carol Ann Methner, daughter of the Leonard M. Methners of Mann Road, and William Thomas Mountain, son of the Lloyd J. Mountains of North Anderson Street. Her fiance is an alumnus of Olivet College.
Director of Boy's Club Visits Sorority Meeting
Members of foe Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, Betai Chi Chapter met Monday eve-ning ft Westside Recreation.
Mrs. Edgar Plympton Introduced Cressy Larson, executive director of foe Boy’s Club of America, who explained foe program and functions of foe club. A ques-tion-and-anawer period followed foe talk.
NOMINATING GROUP
Mrs. Ralph Allen selected the following members for a nominating committee: Mrs. Jean-B. Safford. MfS.- Lr Lr-Schiefler, and Mrs, Marshall Rose.
Mrs. Winston Hopp was named chairman of foe May 19 breakfast.
★ ★ *
Mrs. Schiefler and M r s. Harry Rhodes, secretary of foe Pontiac City Council, read and discussed foe bylaws.
Devon Gables has been selected as foe setting for the
CD Head Gives Talk
Oakland County Civil Defense Chairman John Madole addressed members of the Pontiac Business and Profes-

3 DAYS ONLY... THURS., FRI., SAT. 10% OFF ON INFANTS' WEAR
Except Merchandise Now Sale Priced
/
'January
tonight, iriday,
Saturday
just arrived! our
spring-bound Italian wool knits
Look! More of your favorite flat wool knits ot a new low price! All exclusively ours, new styles with full-fashioned sleeves and elastic waists. Sketch: black, brown, grey; 8-16.
$088
shop thursday, friday, Saturday to 9 P m-
WINKELMAN’S
V,
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER

sional Women’s Club Tuesday after dinner at Devon Gables.
Mrs. Paul Hammond introduced foe guest speaker, who discussed the process of determining the amount. of contamination during fallout.
,Mr. Madole also explained the minimum criteria for a fallout shelter and mid there are approximately JwO-build— ings in the county that meet the standard.
Hostesses for the meeting were Rosamond Haeberle, Margaret Horths, Grace Heltsch and Eleaner Lock-
‘ Pontiac City Council Luncheon to be held Feb. I at 12:30 p.m. Members of all chapters are Invited. ,
Garden Unit Gets Lesson in Cookery
Huron Garden’s County Extension Group held its. meeting Tuesday evening at foe
Astor-Street^ home of Mts^-
Arthur Kohn.
Following a cooperative dinner a lesson in Scandinavian cooking was conducted by Mrs. Jerry Hould.
Literature and lessons for meetings are furnished by Cooperative Extension Service, MSUO and Oakland \ County.
★ ★★
New members welcomed to foe club included Mrs. William Coleman, M$. Herman Hopp and Mrs. Vernon Haire.
Mrs. Ethel Myeiip of South Marshall Boulevard will be hostess for the Feb. 25 meet-
ing.
Girls Dress Like Boys
Boys inspire girls in fash-tont tnn CmA outfits that ex-emplify foe boy look range from a combination of a black blazer, herringbone shirt, menswear paisley weskit and white cotton boy shirt to brown flannel dress with spartan lines.
London Couturiers Keep Lines Clean
LONDON W -London’s top fashion designers go in for the cool, clean, uncluttered look in their 1963 spring collections. Waists rise a little higher this year.
The Brrrtsh designers showed their new lines yesterday.
Matli’s suits were simple, following foe line of the body, with a slightly longer Jacket.
He and Hardy Amies, one of Queen Elizabeth’s couturiers, showed slim, collarless,
CAREER GIRL
HAIR STYLISTS
Maude Milo Shopping O Phono 33ft 9639
Open 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
'Appoiinmmnt Not Always Notmtmry J
Proud Mama's, Aunties and Grandma's best express their love of bright-eyed babies in cute and cozy togs from Arthur's. Exciting savings! Excellent selection! Buy now and savel
Mitzelfeld's


SALE
RECEIVING
BLANKETS
R eg. $1.00
SALE!
FITTED CRIB SHEETS
Reg. $129
SALE!
SLEEPERS
Reg. $1.89
69’
79’
187
Washable, colorful, cot-cot flannel. White with pink or blue. Multi-stripes. Large 30x40 size.
Long wearing, fine 160 thread count. Fine percale. White. Fits all standard cribs.
Two-piece with gripper !§ waist, washable cotton knit. Pretty prints of solids. Washable plastic Sj feet.	‘ks
.XwWV^.VmW


QUILTED
COMFORTERS
Reg. $5.98
SS98
Mother and Baby
TERRY TOWEL SET Reg. $3.98
CRIB BLANKETS J
Reg. $4.98
2»7
387
Reversible nylon nursery prints. Extra largo, washable.
Unusual showor alftl Hooded terry towel for baby dnd apron for mother. Practical and pretty.
;■> Cory, worm 100% Orion, solid colors, with pretty 2" satin & binding. Large size.


DIAPER BAGS
>> Reg. $6.98
;	«J87 §87
PRAM SUITS
Reg. $8.98
5*7
BOYS'—GIRLS' TODDLER ROBES
Reg. to $5.98
Good looking, large plastic bag with flip-top and ilpper closing. Carry all.
splln shell with quilted lining, attached mittens and booties, M,UL
2™ to 3”
All nylon or printed corduroy. Site* 2 to 4.
48 N.. Saginaw St. — Downtown
undle of, buys
DEPT. STORE
312 Main St. Downtown Rochester
OL 1-8171
high-se a m e d princess-line dresses that looked deliberately naive.
A ★ A
Amies’ suits had a streamlined look, high-waisted, fitting closely in front but easier at the bade.
The flare was out The big swirl had gone from skirts, leaving them smooth-lined and subdued.
SHORTER JACKETS
John Cavanagh showed shorter jackets and focused attention on a sleeve line looser and reaching Just below the elbow. Suits and coats followed fo e streamline trend, flowing slimly down from small, high-buttoned collars.
Cavanagh has been chosen to design Princess Alexandra’s bridal gown and he pro-dueed mre forthe stowing as well.
It was simple, In white silk organdie, with a roll collar, wide bell sleeves and long train flowing from a satin band on a tiny-flowered headdress.
Stiebel showed suits with long jackets gently fitted to the body and shoulders and buttoned high to emphasize the bust. Skirts, reaching foe knee, were mainly straight.
Most wanted styloil Favorite Fabrics, Colon! Greatest Savtngil Johnathan Logan, L'Alglon, Bobby Brooks.
Wools, knlls, ond dark cottons.
Reg. 5.95 to 29.95 SALE PRICED 397 to 19>B and more
i Vs fo Vi off
R & M
DEPARTMENT STORE
m.	1658 UNION LAKE ROAD
||k. UNION LAKE VILLAOI KM 34112
ii


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1
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2«, 1968

r> ft 'v •

,®rC ft
See Humor in Own Experience/
TtaMit i	i/ - tm
‘	Mourigt
By JOSEPHINE LAWMAN
fy-i-fiaw 4|»* ■MfAMat	Vkt Uk
remaps fUl, MMPfKi|RHa pf
sense of humor Is the ability to lautfiat oneself. Those who truly have • sense of the ihUctdow and a whimsical outlook discover humor In their own experiences and reactions as Well as In those 'of
It seemsthai some folks laugh less the older they get, while the wit of others seems to sharpen.	''
I suppose the former Is due to the toot that there are more re-sponslblllties and worries from middle age on and youthful humor is bwied under them. Yet nothing smooths the discomforts
of daily living like a sense of «nor. y\ ** % ,
National Laugh . Enterprises as founded in 1MI. George Q-Lewis, one of the grants among gagwriters, is its national director. Not long ago the Gagwriters-Comedy Workshop in New Work City had a special night for senior citizens 65 and over.
The Gagwriters - Comedy Workshop is the heme of die future funnymen of America. Its most recent graduate is
Moose Women . Call Meeting; Schedule Dance
The Women of the Moose, Chapter 360, met at the Moose Home on Mt. Clemens Street Monday evening.
Announcement was made of Hie Valentine Dance to be held Feb. 9 at 9 p m.
Pontiac Chapter has accepted the invitation to open the midwinter convocation in Holly Jan. 27. An invitation also was accepted to participate in the meeting to introduce the Dean of Friendship at 1:30 p.m. on Feb. 17 in Taylor township.
The next meeting will be 8 p.m. Feb. 4 at the Moose Home.
Fatuity” .raceril is such a hit. The Senior Cnfamss night was designed as-'aa exchange between the elder and the'younger laugkmakers. The consensus of opinion was that laughter has no age limit and that the mind is ever alert to the therapy which laughter offers.
There are many golden age comics in America. Think of Jimmy Durante, Ed Wynn, Bert Wheeler, Sophie Tucker, George Jesse!, Groucho Marx, Jack Benny and Harry Hershfleld. These
Art Classes Start Tonight
Art c 1 a s s e s for both beginning and intermediate students will begin tonight at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake Hoad, Waterford Township.
Mrs. Catherine McLean will conduct the 10-week course with classes slated from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays.
Get Lesson in Sewing
"Getting the Most from Your Sewing Machine," was one of two lessons presented for the Inter Lakes Extension (Sub Wednesday. It was given by Mrs. Wilbur Ott.
The other, a lesson on Scan-danavian foods was presented by Mrs. William Hurlburt. Hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Francis Lohff of Silver Lake Road.
Young Mother Wins Award
NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. Shirley Keith, 22, of Memphis, Tenn., was named Mother of the Year today for the 25th anniversary National Much of Dimes. Mrs. Keith, a victim of polio in childhood, is the mother of a child bom with crippling birth defects.
The title was conferred on Mrs. Keith by actress Maureen O'Sullivan, herself the mother of seven youngsters— one of whom has recovered from polio.
th« look you love if
White
fabric shoes TINTED FREE
PONTIAC MALI

are Just a few who are still active in the laugh-making profession after more than 50 years «r so.
AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION Omertfe.	: IiIiimMIF ' wiye;
"Laugh making is not confined to the professional comedian, ft is an activity that belongs to .the audience as w«IL This is the point that tiie comedy workshop makes. The audience should participate/
In New York City, the Gag-writers-CfemedyWerkshop holds open honse every Tuesday and Thursday ftum Ito 19 p.m. George Q. Lends says, "people do grow older hut while they grew elder they can keep hippy” :'J"
I think that all of us could profit by bringing more laughter to our everyday lives. You might even form your own comedy workshop in your home town, or have an evening in your own home when aU serious tidk would be prohibited. It would be a rare time without any mention of war, politics, religion, taxes or opera tionst
fi
JEAN MARIE JOHNSON
The Thomas Johnsons of Fourth Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Jean Marie to Seaman Robert Paul Simon, son of Mrsi, John R. Key of Cresthaven Street and the late Staff Sgt. Paul F. Simon. Her fiance is stationed at Norfolk, Va. Fall vouis are planned.
Alumna to Greet Margaret Mead
The Barnard Club of Detroit, and husbands, will meet on the evening of Feb. 6 to welcome fellow alumna Dr. Margaret Mead when she visits Michigan State University Oakland.
★	★	★
Dr. Mead will be the opening speaker for the second annual World Report Lecture Series, sponsored by the MSUO scholarship committee. The subject of her talk will be "Ethics in American Life."
★	♦	★
Chancellor and Mrs. D. B. Varner will entertain Dr. Mead, the Barnard Alumnae (Tub and their husbands and MSUO scholarship committee chairmen and their husbands at a reception in the Varner home. Dinner in the Oakland
, Center will follow. Dr. Mead's lecture will begin at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Parbury Schmidt (she is president of the Barnard Alumnae group of Dehroit) head the JhA of Barnard supporters who will be at MSUO.
Others Include Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gossett, Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory, Mr.
woman •	Value*
SHOES	to 7.99
$1" .ml	*2"
mum sines
50 North SagUiaw
Open Monday, TbursSw, Friday and Satarday Kvaninca
and Mrs. William Brashear, Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Beer, Dr. and Mrs. David H. Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Schwartz and Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick J. Dykstra.
Fill Offices at Meeting| of Auxiliary
Officers for the Women’s Auxiliary of World War I Barracks 49 were elected Sunday in the American Legion Hall on AUburn Avenue.
Mrs. Leo Mineweaser is president; Mrs. Ayers Miller, senior vice president; Mrs. Leo Wlttkopf, junior vice president; Mrs. Lucille Gries, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Adams, chaplain; Mrs. George Ault, secretary; Mrs. Otto zander, conductress and Mrs. William Austin, guard. Trustees elected ore Mrs. Ernest Ogden, Mrs. Clarence Ball and Mrs. Frank Jones.	/
Mrs. Carl O. Fredrickson of Birmingham was initiated Into the auxiliary.
Installation of the new slate is set for Feb. 17.
JMeumode
SEAMLESS


For Yoar Wedding
QUALITY
and Quantity
•	IS Photo, In S*7 Album
•	ItaM CmnaeUnf
•	A L«fB “Jwl Mantad” Sign
•	A Mialatur* MtrrUg* Ortifleit,
Mr*. Carol Nolan
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO
Mt. Clemens St.	FE 4*0553
mammoth fashion
Mort, the soft-hearted Mt Holly entrepreneur ndt to sentimentality, had to concedethat an ei
old boy shattered that Most everything is
.la-
uding dual oov*»»), r« Marvtft aoOordlns to

•>^w
•$' a\ V3 *<> Hi
mtfia IJAVT'T Af* ODVCG
I riJS rUfl UAt raJSaa,
KEARNS Fontiac Press
who reheart of his.
everything is business for Graddis, Who pioneered skiing of its new innovations in Southeastern Michigan. Even hello or compliment to some pretty young ski en-means business.
Wth a $1 million dollar investment such as his which is so Ktjfriy restrictive because so much depends on the weather, Graddis knows that a cheerful word or deed never tends to anger. ifjWrt m few days ago, Mort couldn’t get away with Just* gMd ward to smooth out the feelings of an irate grenp of young-
Keg Washout
It was a bus load of children from the Flint Youth Bureau who ai» given the opportunity each week to enjoy skiing under the sponsorship of the Big Brother group at the token fee of 35 cents
per boy.	•	*___
Most of the boys are orphaned and ,to them two hours of «vitng and a 10 cent candy bar once a week is a big extravaganza.
CANDY BREAK
It so happened that when the kids all gathered around the candy machine during a ski-break, the unanimous choice of the day was a tootsy-roll.
But, every dime that went into the machine it brought forth a butterfinger instead. Complaints got to Graddis’ from the tootsy-hungry boys, so he offered them all a 10-cent refund.
After putting the rejected butterfingers in the drawer of his desk, he noticed one lad intently watching the candy mixup.
★	★	★	i
He was the only one who hadn’t gone to the machine or who had come back to the counter to get his 10-cents returned.
“Say, little fella, how wonld you like a butterfinger,” Graddis asked him as thrrest of the the group returned back to die slopes.	— t
The boy happily accepted the bar, but after five minutes hadn’t even taken a bite.
“What’s the matter, don’t you like butterfingers,” Graddis
asked	ai
“Yes, burc’m gonna take it home to my sister,” was the reply. Graddis learned the boy was eight years old and his sister was five. They were orphans.
“Those big brown eyes gave me a feeling that I had never imagined,” said Graddis as he watched the boy go out to the slope guarding the candy bar in his jacket pocket.
When the two-hour ski day had ended, the boys returned to Flint all enjoying a butterfinger.
The little guy who forced Graddis to admit that he wasn’t as hard-hearted as he thought himself to be, was also enjoying a butterfinger, still holding the one for his sister.
KANSAS CITY (AP)-Pat Patterson, a washout in nine appearances in the All-Star Bowling Tournament, got a whiff of success Wednesday.
The veteran St. Louis pro took the lead in the fourth round of the finals with a Petersen point total of 82-12 on 11 victories, five losses and a total pinfall of 3,582.
Billy Welu, of St Louis, the qualifying champion, trampled Patterson 878-804 in the first round and sent him reeling into 13th place. But in the second round, Patterson swept his four-game series with J. Wilbert Sims, out-scoring the Chicago bowler 951-826. Patterson found his next foe, Terry Rey of Seattle, an easy prey and swept that series to claim third place.
Outscored by Ed Lubanski of Detroit in the fourth round, 954-935, Patterson managed to divide the match and build up enough points to take the lead.
In previous All-Star tournaments, Patterson had never moved past the semifinals.
24, 1068
Highly Rated
» i
Robbie Robinson of Wilmington, Dew., held second place through the first four rounds with 81-33.
Under the Petersen point system, A bowler gets one point for every game won and one point for every 50 pins knocked down.
Don Carter, four-time former champion from St. Louis, held the lead briefly but dropped to fifth when he lost four straight games to Welu in the fourth round.
Defending champion Dick Weber of St. Louis was sixth.
★ ★
Marion Ladewig, seven-time champion from Grand Rapids, Mich., led the women with 40-27 points.
Donna Zimmerman of Akron, Ohio, who led for the first three rounds, dropped to second place after splitting her fourth round duel with Nan Chianchiano, Saddle Brook, N.J.
Defending champion Shirley Garms of Chicago was in last place.
Chiefs Play Key Tilt Chase for Crown af-SVC
Fitzgerald Dunks Utica
Grosse Pointe Wins 12th
PORT HURON W - Grosse Pointe High, No. 3 rated team
in the Associated Press Class A Michigan poll,/' won Its 12th consecutive game last night as it downed Port Huron 81 to 52.
KANSAS ClVv (AP>—Standing* at the end of tha fourth round of the men'* final* la the All-Star Bowling Tournament: w t pm* rts. Patterson, St. Louts	11	S	3.963	82-12
Robinson.	U	4	3.483	81-33
Wilmington. Del.	I
Bluth, St. Lout*	10	8	3.981	81-31
Welu. St. Louie	10	8	3.960	81-10
Carter. 8t. Louts	0	7	.3.907	80-47
Fitzgerald won its 6th meet in H«KminSt phnadeipht* o* 714 iw 79.91 seven starts this season by down-1 p*r£Su£K n j o* .7 mb ing Utica	in	the	losers	pool,	67-38.	^^'T£&c0lnn*11	J	J	JjS	Jfcso
Diver	Mike	Reynolds	continued	h*i**i. Tamp*, rt*	7	o	3,332	73-32
.,	,	,	.	.	Hennessey, St. Louts 814 BV4 3,314 7 2-30
his winning ways by taking his Momusen. Dan** 6 to 3.273 71-23 24th straight in dual competition. Chicago 2 it lI'm 67-u
. FTTZOERALD-UTICA SUMMARY--------I	—
STOPPED — A shot by New York Rangers Vic Hadfield, in the dark jersey, is blocked by Goalie Glenn Hall of Chicago Black Hawks in second period of a National Hockey League game in New York’s Madison Square Garden
AP Photofex
last night. In on the play are Chicago’s Bobby Hull (7), Elmer Vasko, (left), and fallen teammate Pierre Pilote. TTie game ended in a 3-3 tie.
Simpson,
Kansas city (AP>—standings *t the
Bill Anderson) Time: 1:57.3	'Iff?. JTlul tSSl
300 freestyle — Ray Sweetland (P), ttnsl* In the All-Star Bo^tllnj Tournament.
Time: 2:12.1
30 freestyle — Richard Nlbe (U)
Time: 28.7
200 lnd. medley — BUI Anderson (F)
Time: 2:26.7
Diving —l Mike Reynolds Points: 74.4 (pool reoord)
100 butterfly — Prank Kennedy (U)
Time: 1:04.3
100 freestyle — Bill Jone* (P) Time:
57 5	Blencoe, Iowa
ioo backstroke — Dan Robertson (P) Shaler. Chicago Time' 1 07 7	Stivers, Kansas City
400' freestyle — Doug Dendle (P) Kuesynskt. Chicago Time: 4:53.2	|pi*on, Philadelphia
Ladewig.	7
Grand Rapid*. Mich. Zimmerman, Akron	6
Wane, Philadelphia	5
Holm, Chicago	8
Chianchiano,	6
Saddle Brooka. N.J Abel. Chloago	3

Hawks Expand Lead Despite Tie
1,603 30-43 1,647 37-47 1.301 37-41. 1.384	37-34
By The Associated Press Camille Henry and Gump Wors-s 1.610 37-io'iey look about as little like pso-3 i.»8 **,4*|fess|onaj atheltes as any you’re 8 L972 ItS likely to find.
5 lm6 me Henry is a gaunt, almost frail-
100 bre*»t*troke — Joe Siumskl (Ul Miller. Angola. N.Y. 2V4 814 1,844 33-19 appearing Wing. Worsley 1-iAfk	Toepfcr. Detroit	2 7	1.588 33-08 rr o o	*
Columbus
Time: 1:14 8	.	.
200 freestyle relay — Fitzgerald (Torn Merrick 8tovet. Bob Pauli, Dennis Bristol and Banning. Chicago Dennis Lefever) Time: 1:35.0	Garms. Chicago
Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute Report:
PLYMOUTH BEATS FORD AND CHEVROLET
8 OUT OF ID OFFICIAL TESTS
*	.	1.986 33-08	....	..	„	.
2i4 314 1.916 32-4i round little goalie with a Santa S.447 sm7 Claus stomach. Each makes his ;living with the New York Rangers.
Between them they brought the [Rangers one of the most welcome ties in their National Hockey League history Wednesday night, a 3-3 affair with Chicago.
Plymouth owes again prom all-around superiority against jt» competition. Handling, safety,performance, economy —«|| of these wort measured In the second mooting of Ford* Chevrolet and Plymouth early in December at tha RivareMa, Cal., test course. In a “Showdown” asked for by Plymouth, a 1963 Plymouth Fury V-8 whipped a comparably equipped Chevrolet Impala V-8 and Ford Galaxle “500” V-8 In eight out of ten official toete.
Nationwide Consumer Tooting Institute bought the cars, hired the drivers, supplied the officials, made and enforced the rules. The chart at right loaves no question about the results. Plymouth excelled In all-around performance and economy. Add in Plymouth’s good looks and 5-yaar/SO,000-mile warranty*. See your dealer. Plymouth’s on the move.
ZKKO-TO-SIXTY PLYMOUTH.....11.99	ate.
.18.01 ate.
QUARTER-MILE
PLYMOUTH.....18.04	aac.
CHEVROLET....18.99	aac.
FORD.........20.53	aac.
MILOMETER RUN
PLYMOUTH.....33.43	aac.
CHEVROLET....34.44	aac.
FORD.........37.59	aac.
ECONOMY NUN
PLYMOUTH....18.77 mpg.
CHEVROLET.... 17.04 mpg. FORD.........16.14 mpg.
HILL CLIMB
CHEVROLET....15.00	aac.
PLYMOUTH.....15.44	aac.
FORD........*« 16.00 aac.
a* Incomplete third heat
CITY RAMINO PLYMOUTH.......278 «.
HIGHWAY PASSING
PLYMOUTH..!...462 ft.
CHEVROLET.........516	ft.
FORD..............554	ft.
EMERGENCY STOP
FORD............. 120 ft.
PLYMOUTH...........125	ft.
CHEVROLET...........133	ft.
OO-STOP-PANK
PLYMOUTH......2:32 min.
FORD.........2:44	min.
CHEVROLET.....2:57 min.
1%-MILE CLASSIC PLYMOUTH....2:51.74 min. CHEVROLET....2:55.67 min.
FORD.......3:04.89	min.
See dealer for full detail*
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
—the National Basketball Association — Is becoming synonymous with the old NBA — the National Boxing Association.
Accounts of many recent NBA games are replete with such
*	no flrtL4 n,m,,L an*l' * *vU) CiaOlllfi AJUOIA7H O w wv	JQ QCICul IVlUlllTCcil. 111“ VIUAH/
^^:9S*l«Saw«4 *• Ua!» *
The tie represents the first point New York has picked up in 10 meetings with the league-leading Black Hawks, who had scored nine straight victories over the Rangers this season and appeared is a to be on their way to a sweep-something that hasn’t been accomplished since the league went to a 70-game schedule.
* * *
Even with the tie, Chicago managed to expand its league leading margin to three points when second-place Montreal fell before
Dribbling Obsolete in fiNew' NBA Style
Cox’s two baskets that gave the Zephyrs a 51-461ead_aL the half.
Oscar Robertson scored 43 points to spark Cincinnati to a come-from-behihd victory over Boston. The Royals set a Cincinnati Gardens period scoring record with 49 points in the third period, erasing Boston’s 65-55 half-
Toronto 5-1 In the only other game scheduled Wednesday.
The muscular Black Hawks seemed to be well on their way to another rout of the Rangers going into the third period. They had peppered Worsley with 38 shots in the first two sessions and had a 3-1 lead before Henry popped in two last period goals and lifted the Rangers into the tie.
Ar 4r Ar
Only Worsley’s spectacular efforts in the New York goal preserved it, however. He came up with a total of 52 saves, Including stops on breakaways by Chico Makl and Bobby Hull. Worsley robbed Hull on three other occasions.
Stan Mikita assisted on Chicago’s first two goals, scored by Ab McDonald and Len Lunde, and Elmer Vasko got a Hawk marker in the middle period.
Andy Bathgate scored New York’s other goal and also had an assist in reclalmlng-tha Individual scoring lead from Bostons’ Johnny Bucyk. Bathgate now has 47 points, Bucyk 46. o ★ ★ ★
Toronto scored four times In the first period and took It from there to defeat Montreal. The victory
duck instead of the more custom ary basketball words as dribble, pass and shoot.
Wednesday, for the fourth consecutive night, there yvas a fistic explosion in an NBA game. This time it was at Chicago.
IN FIRST ROUND
Chicago’s Woody Sauldsberry floored Syracuse’s Lee Shaffer with one punch In the first period, and there was more to come' although of a verbal rather than pugilistic nature
Boston with 25 points white Big Bill Russell added 21.
At Los Angeles, the Lakers, led by Elgin Baylor and Jerry West, snook off Detroit in the last 2 minutes and beat the Pistons for the seventh straight time this season.
The lead had changed hands 37 times and Detroit held a 116-114 lead when the Lakers ran off 7 straight points, four of them on sensational plays by Baylor. He finished with 42 points while West
ed after Shaffer and floored the
DKTHOIT
G ir NT 18 11-14 42
1	4-5 6 Ferry 12-2 4 Dukes
8 5-8 17 DeB’oh'e 1114-16 16 Ohl 0 4-4	4	Kgan
2	2*2 6 Jones
15-0	2	MTre'lnd
0 <> 0 0
3	0-0 6 40 41-48 llirolsls
within one point of Montreal.
Bobby Pulford rammed in two Toronto goals, white Red Kelly, Kent Douglas and Allan Stanley got the others. Dickie Moore scored Montreal’s only goal.
Montreal is at Detroit and Toronto at Boston in games tonight.
-*—★
Chicago went on to win 104-94 in hit for 36 a game that was finished under Don Ohl turned in a brilliant 43-protest. In more prosaic NBA,point performance in a losing games Wednesday, Cincinnati cause for the Pistons, beat Boston 138-133 and Los An-'to* angeles geles defeated Detroit 123-119. [aayior
*	* Jf	l.altu HO
Wiley
The Chicago-Syracuse Imbroglio sewy started when Chicago's Walt Bel- Barnett lamy and Shaffer started elbow- Horn Ing each other at the foul circle, *8JX*jr
'	47 2643 III
33 33 33 21—116 26 34 28 26-122
_	,	. . . , i Personal foul* Detroit. DfBuuchert 6.
Syracuse player with a right to i Duke* 6. Eagan. rmr *. Howeii e. the face. Referee Joe Gushie	ru™
HOCKEY AT A GLANCE NATIONAL LEAGUE
HIT PI*. OF OA
Chicago ........... 22	13	11	38	136	10*
Montreal .......... 19	11	14	52	139	104
Toronto ........... 23	18	7	51	141	119
Detroit ........... 19 14.8 47 109 107
New York .......... 13	23	8	34	127	146
Boston	I	26	11	27	126	184
WEDNESDAY'* RESULTS Toronto 3, Montreal 1 New York	3. Chloago	3. tie
_	TODAY'S	GAMER
0	T	T	Montreal at Detroit
• T-9	38	Toronto at	Boston
7 3-4	17	FRIDAY'S	GAMES
1	33^ ^6 No lame* scheduled.
18 7-8 43
0	M t
2	3-4	7
1	3-2	4
Saginaw High’s Lovell Humes will find out Friday that one year can make a big difference.
★	★	Ar
He will be the center of attention when the Trojans clash with Pontiac'Central in the Chiefs’ gym at 8 p.m.
A year ago, the HI forward went virtually unnoticed when Saginaw and PCH clashed in “the game of the year” on the Trojans’ court.
The Chiefs concentrated on stopping Ernie Thompson and Brian Best. Humes found himself unguarded most of the game and gleefully stuffed In 24 points as the Trojans won.
★	★ ★
Saginaw went on to win the •Saginaw Valley andatste Class A championships.
HAS 24.5 AVERAGE Thompson and Best are gone, but Humes is still going strong. In fact, he is one of the top scorers in the state with a 24.5 average.
This will be a key game in any PCH hopes for the SVC championship.
A victory over Saginaw (4-1). coupled with a Flint Northern (3-2) triumph over Flint Central (4-1) Friday would move the Chiefs (4-2) into second place behind front-running Arthur Hill (64)).
Arthur Hill, No. 2 ranked Class A team	in	the	state,	is
Idle. Midland	plays at	Bay City
Central and Bay	City	Handy	is
at Flint Southwestern in other SVC encounters Friday.
The Chiefs lost to Arthur Hill in the only meeting between the schools this season. They also play Saginaw only once.
★	*4r	A-
This leaves PCH in a good position as far as the schedule goes, but a loss to Saginaw would all but eliminate the Chiefs from contention.
McKinley Jones, PCH’s 6-3 center, will find himself looking up again. Saginaw will send-6-5 A1 Williams into the pivot. Jones has been In this position .several times this season and seems to do his best rebounding when at a disadvantage-------—- --------—*---------
Saginaw coach Larry Laeding is still using the run and sjioot tactics that have made Saginaw a tough customer on the court for many seasons.
★	* *
The only setback was at Arthur Hill, 72-63. The Trojans stayed in contention until Williams fouled out trying to check 6-10 Craig Dill. The same thing happened to the Chiefs (54-46) when Jones was waved to the sidelines on fouls white watching Dill.
RANKED 10TH
Saginaw Is currently 10th in the state ratings although many observers feel the Trojans should be higher. PCH was listed 19th in the last Class A poll.
★ Ar R
Coach Art Van Ryzen is expected to start Ray Sain and Gerald Henry at forwards, Mel DeWalt and Jesse Hodges or Ernie Pickett at guards and Jones at center.
Cassius to Tell How
Attendance 7.457.
ftteniied in and dulckly restored *«• 3.' urw. m.i„ t w..t PITTSBURGH W - Cassius Clay - boxer prognosticator and itop^^injma qm	, _wue, 3.	poet —■ may turn commentator tonight in his 10-round heavy-
weight bout with Charley Powell.
★ it ★	Archie Litman, promoter of the fight at Pittsburgh’s Civic
Arena, said Wednesday night that Clay, who chatters incessantly,
order. He threw Sauldsberry out of the game and permitted Shaffer to resume play after a brief rest.
There was another rumpus in the last quarter when umpire Sid Borgia ejected Syracuse Coach Alex Hannum and Syracuse play-
NBA Standings
1903 earn Hu been miles, whloh-manuel olutoh);
PLYMOUTH DIVISION
4b CHRYSLER
gm MHOMOMMUnM
EASTERN DIVISION
Wen Lest Pel. Behind
,	Boston*	12 16	.647 —
er A1 Bianchi for their viotent Pro-i^=ll	» «	•«.	^
tests against foul calls. When he New York	is m	ao* um,
was banished Hannum announced u* A«g*k?8TEIIl37 ®!W,WJL _ he-would protest the game. DetrJmuU ' ” » ..$ nft BOUNCES BACK	X-£,r,no,M<>	n Si	1 T
„	WEDNESDAY’* RESULTS
Shaffer bounced back after be- cmeinnatt inn. Boston m ing knocked down and matched MX Wm teammate Johnny Kerr s 21 tout* v» * iioJton StAi?oYUi«noo
Glints. Shatter g6t 11 of his in the	«•» Pr«n»t*oe *t R*n»r*fi*i<i.
st 6 minutes of play, Bellamy’s •	' *»«***’• oames
35 points topped Chicago, which SnJnnaU 93 N*w°York took the lead for qood on Johnnya®?^, *it.c,i^I*0Anf.i„ *i oi.«»
•i	■ r " ■'	1	i.
has agreed to discuss over an arena microphone the progress of the bout after each round.
★	★	★
The plan is subject to the approval of Pennsylvania Boxing Commissioner Paul Sullivan. Such a move is believed to be unprecedented.	•
Litman said “an important man close to Clay” approved the idea. In Clay’s words, he would discuss ’’the development of complete destruction of man.”
★	★	★
Clay would take the microphone in his corner In between rounds, Litman said, and explain what happened In the previous round and talk about his strategy.
If the fight goes post the third round. - the round in which Clay hM predicted he will knock out PoWell — Cassius will explain why he was wrong, Litman said.
.	: ;	- i


7
‘ im
h “-A
TOE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968
\Cr4\t

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Needs Spoiler to Stop PNH
Northern Five forfeit Bears
Berkley Only Quintet Huskies Haven't Met !l on Cage Circuit
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i If any team in the Inter Lakes Conference intends to give Pontiac Northern a battle for the || championship, it shouldn’t wait much longer before making a bid.
The Huskies will travel to Berkley Friday for a meeting with the only I-L team they haven’t opposed. The other four opponents in the league have been banished by a margin of at least 10 points.
The Bears stand only 2-2 in loop play but snapped a three-game losing streak by upsetting Farmington on the loser’s own court, using a typical PNH device — balanced scoring.
flick Ramsdell, Don McReadie, Dick Kakkuri and Dan Kelly all were in the 11-17 points bracket for Berkley.
Since losing its opening game to Flint Southwestern, PNH has won six straight contests to rank 13th in the weekly AP state poll for Class A schools.
In most of those victories, at least three Huskie starters have been in double figures led by the scoring prowess of the Hayward brothers, Gary and Roger. THREE STRAIGHT The chief threat to the PNH title hopes at present is Walled Lake. The Vikings have won three consecutive I-L starts since .osing a 12-point decision to Northern on their home floor.
They will Journey to Farmington Friday needing a triumph to stay to contention. Hie Walled Lake squad has been improving rapidly but cannot afford to slip against the tali Falcons.
The other loop contest will find Bob Readier and his Waterford High School teammates Invading winless Southfield. The Skippers (1-3) have been skidding since defeating Berkley in their second league game but should take a step forward against the Blue Jays.
Class U Quintet Tallies 105
Jo-Jo’s, the scourge of, the
dty’a Claes B reoreatton basket ball league, finally reached the century mirk last night.
The unbeaten leaders ran up their fourth consecutive regular season win last night, 106-60, over winless New Hope. The
hit 19 and Mike Grulke added 10.
high-scoring quintet hit 100°* regulation time but Sammy
points in the pre-season tourna ment, but had been stopped at 99 until last night to the regular season play .
Willie Harden again paced the victors with 28 points, while teammate Milford HiUie was dose behind, as usual, with 20. Cliff Armstrong had 19, Frank Kettonen 12 aid Ronald Lewis 10.
UAW No. 594 joined Columbia Avenue Baptist atop the Class C league when the former edged past Michigan Bell,. 54-50. William Campbell’s 20 points led the winners while Bob Becker had 19 for the telephone team. The game was. tied 48-all at the end
a 14-point victory for the Policemen.
Cole’s four points pulled it out for the union in the overtime
The Pontiac Police handed Town & Country Lounge another defeat, this time by a slim margin of three points, 47-44. A previous game between the two had ended with
Roger Reynolds’ 26 markers were not enough for T&C to offset the balanced efforts of the winners, who withstood a furious fourth-quarter rally by the losers.
Tonight. UAW No. 594 will seek sole possession of first place when it meets the Pontiac Police at seven o’clock in the Madison JHS gym. Following that game there will be a big dash between the top Class A squads, Westside Recreation and the Southwest Community Club.
The losers, also, had four in twin figures. Ronnie Broadnax showed the way with 20, Jerome Chaumley scored 14, Jim Jones had 12 and Robert Seay added 10. Jo-Jo’s big scoring burst was the third period When it hit 46 points on 23 field goals.
4f ★	★
Other Class D action saw Victor Paint tally 47 points to only 26 for The Chiefs. Dave Drake
Trio 'Double Team’ Grappling Squad
Lake Forest Wins Tilt
LAKE FOREST, IU. (UPD—Lake Forest College defeated Kalamazoo College 67-59 in a non-conference basketball game last night.
Lake Forest led 28-27 at the half. Mike Comar of the winners and) Kalamazoo’s Jim Harkema T^ sTOrers wIth lT points apiece.
NEW YORK (AP) - The states of California, Michigan and New York each placed two men on the wrestling team which will represent the United States at the Pan-American Games in Sao Paulo, Brazil, April 20-25.
Dan Brand, who finished fifth in the 1960 Olympic Games, and Jim Ferguson, who won the middleweight crown in the 1959 Pan-American Games at Chicago, are the two California wrestlers. They represent the San Francisco Olympic Club, the New Yorkers are Andrew Fitch and Gregory Ruth of the New York A.C. William Riddle, of Livonia, arid Joseph Fitzgerald, of Ann Arbor, are the Michigan men.
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PfkAonli Mo C&r Rally Pick Winrw Today
■ . •, JgfciMHl
CARLO (UPD V'fl* * »*«“«*	we at
* •» ** ** '•'“H&d., „ to, to, .mu prize for the second year running was Erik Carlsson, the Swedish driver, ip hi$ little Saab.
Ilfejr will tie decided today after drivers of the W ears remaining
Sthe rally have competed in
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3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
By DICK PCHNTON Where would most sports be without the ball?
There are countless numbers of balls, Baseballs, footballs, basketballs, bowing balls, golf balls,
I handballs, tennis balls, and bil-iard balls to name a few.
Each has its own specific size, weight, shape and use.	.
None compares in size or weight to the little table tennis ball.
—One known exehisiveiy-ste ‘ping-pong’, table tennis is enjoying its g r e a t e s-t popularity since a sports equipment manufacturer developed a game called ‘Indoor Tennis’ in the 1890s.
What challenge is their in batting the little hollow sphere of celluloid around?
i At times the challenge is as demanding as tennis physically and always requires high technique and quick thinking.
EQUAL TERMS Women and men can compete ;
“my sister-in-law beat the pants off me In my first table tennis match. I thought I’d never live it down and practiced almost day and nifdit so that I could give my hurt pride a little boost."
He went on to explain baw he Anally did get his revenge and in the process of learning the sport discovered he had found a “great game.’*
The idea then formed in his mind of sharing tots new and
CAROL WOLVERTON
of DM PTTA is Carol Wolverton, currently a history and physical education teacher at Pierce Junior High in Waterford, trim has won the most individual women’s State championships starting in 1955 and defending her title consecutively until 1958. In ’59 and ’80 she took runnerup honors and plans on another try for the top spot this year.
Another accomplished player is Sidney Britton who is currently the city champ. Teamed with Mrs. Wolverton tin pair present a formidable doubles team.
A unique handicap system is employed however and serves as an effective equalizer. Already utilized in golf and bowling, the handicap is based on the individual win-loss record of each player and makes what would be otherwise a lopsided affair into! a close match.
Highlighting the team rivalrys is the weekly battle between the Capital Barbor Shop and Dorris
FmIUc Pr.ii Photo
tag tonight for the second time this season.
,	& Sons Realty. The two teams
on equal terms and according to exciting sport with others and he are neck and neck entering the Perc Secord, current president. formed ^ first league in Pon-Halfway point of the season clash and one of the founders of the'^ ^
Pontiac Table Tennis Assoda-j since then Secord has been the tion, and if a member of the ciiamp u times and has saw weaker sex happens to overplay hJs idea from one table and her hand things can get ember-|four teams that rented the bape-
ra**^n5-	.	_	, I ment of the old Masonic Temple
Awhile back, reveals Secord, ^ tables and over a hundred players.
Presently there are 12 teams sponsored by local business concerns and they use Pontiac Central girl’s gym to compete.
In conjunction with the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, the Pontiac Table Tennis Association (PTTA) is anticipating the addition of four new teams next year and two new tables.
LEAD THE WAY — Ortonville coach Harvey Fletcher provides the strategy planning and forwards John Myers (20) and Bob Kilbourn (14) provide much of the offensive punch for the Blackhawks who are embroiled in a three-way fight for the Flint Suburban League crown.
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Ortonville High in
The Blackhawks of Ortonville Other schools in the former charter member of the are Lake Fenton (2-2), Hamady South Central League, are riding (1-3) and Genesee (0-4). high in the Flint Suburban
League. The Hawks will have twin incentives in their favor Friday when they^ invade Goodrich.
Both arch rivals are knotted with Linden atop the Class C One of the outstanding products!loop, all three having 3-1 marks.
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Ortonville wants a win Friday for two reasons: the Martinss are the top opponents on the Blackhawks’ schedule, and a victory over them pins a win at home next week against Linden would put Coach Harvey Fletcher and the Brandon
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Spencer Floors continued its domination of the Waterford Township men’s recreation basketball league last night with an 80-52 pasting of runnerup Lakeland Pharmacy.	•
Five men hit doubly figures for the winners who ted, 40-24, at halftime. Chuck Gillto set the pace with 16. John Keating (14), Bill Hayward and Gary Meeker (both with 13) and John Herrington (11) followed Gillis. Tom Nickman and Jim Robinson scored 14 for the losers whose 5-2 log is now two games behind the unbeaten leaders.
★ ★ ★
In another contest, Hoyt Realty handed winless Woodcuir Drilling another defeat, 65-43, as three players had twin markers. Manager Chuck Goffs 15 counters were one above the figures posted by brother Dave Goff and Mickey Dean.
Tonight at Crary Junior High School, A&W Root Beer will tangle with Reeves Service at 7:15 o’clock; and Nlcholie Insurance Agency’s team will play Tim’s Barber Shop in the nightcap.
Blooper Ball Saturday
Members of the Pontiac Motor’s UAW union and employees of the Fisher Body Company are invited to play baU in the snow Saturday.
A blooper ball contest Is scheduled (or noon at Jayceo Park No. 2. All those interested in participating are nrgod to call Thomas Mansee at FE 2-2427.
School quintet alone atop the FSL.
Leading the Blackhawks’ offensive maneuverings will be scoring ace John Myers. The six-foot senior boosted his season’s average over the 17 points per game mark with a 31-point outburst at Morrice Tuesday night although Ortonville lost the game 73-63.
Myers is hitting at 43 per cent clip from the floor and has pulled in 114 rebounds in the team’s 10 games. Center Gary Sutton is shooting a 45 pet* cent rate and has tallied 99 points in 10 starts.
Bob KUboaru, 5-1 forward, is scoring at better than nine markers per contest. The defensive guard position has been shared by Jerry Cleveland and Larry Richardson. The latter will start Friday.
In dividing its 10 cage contests this season, Ortonville has hit at an average of 56 points per game and has surrendered an average of 55 markers a contest.
Coach Fletcher expects hard battle at Goodrich with the Martians featuring a tall aggregation and a rapid-fire offense.
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Another Roadblock on Road to Title
It Will St. POul Methodist’s turn at 8:30 p.m. Friday to at-tempt to reroute the title path of Trinity Baptist Church in the YMCA Senior Church Basketball League.
The first place quintet continued its unbeaten drive to glory with a 29-28 triumph over previously undefeated Macedonia Baptist in last Friday night’s featured contest.
Another top game this Friday will send second-place Mace-odist at 9:45 p.m. The Methodist at 9:45 p.m. The Meoth-odist team has won two straight pfter dropping Its first five starts. Roger Wotlla Friday duplicated his 28-pobt effort of the previous week as St. Paul whipped Central Methodist, 57-84.
The waathqr may call for an extra pair of loogies or soma insulated underwear to go with the stretch pants, but suers are risking the cold In fever of Joying the best skiing of the son at all area resorts.
Excellent is the report from all Pontiac area slopes and facilities are in full operation everywhere.
* ! *
Largest crowds of the season turned out last weekend and for night skiing this week after three to eight inches of fresh powder covered bases with accumulations up to 24 inches.
The weatherman has promised ideal ski conditions for this weekend and all areas will be in operation until 11:00 p.m.
Alpine Valley, Dryden, ML
Holly, ML Christie, Grampian
ML, Pine Knob, Summit; Mt.
Brighton and Irish Hills give
Teeple Hill in the Highland Recreation area and Pontiac Lake home of Kandahar ski dub, now open to the public, also report excellent conditions. They have no snow making devices but have been covered with four inches of fresh powder.
Teeple Hill will be open from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. with all tows operating Saturday and Sunday. The same holds true for Pontiac Lake.
Sr it ★
Mt. Holly and Pine Knob are getting ready for ski events to be held at their respective areas early in February.
Mt. Holly will be the site of the Southeastern Michigan high school meet and the Michigan Open, While Pine Knob prepares for professional racing meet February 6th.
MT. HOLLY FEATURE
A feature has been opened at Mt. Holly to enable mothers to ski during the day. A day nura-ery# is open to provide sitting service.
A “ski-day” package for 88.25
_ , , ■	...	■ includes — baby sitting service
Central will open this week s rei)tal equipment, tow ticket, a activity at 8 p.m. against First ^ jggson and luncheon for moth-Congregational. The latter team er aiMj pushed Its season record over| featljre is extended daily the .500 mark by handing Oakland from m a.m. to 4:00 p.m/
SKI
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For Snow Conditions
OallOA 1-9981_________
Mt. Ohristla Ifcl Araa
I* located 3Vi miles north of Oxford on M-24
Park Methodiht at 71-20 drubbing last week.
Oakland Park will play First Baptist, which lost 56-35 to All Saints for its fifth straight defeat, at 7:15 p.m. Friday. John Isbell of Oakland Park accounted for all 20 of his team’s points in the loss last week:---------
All 8»tnti Moth. S lot Congrrga'el 4
HP Matmen Visit PCH Mats Tonight
Brown's 65 Has Lead
PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (AP)— Joe Brown led 176 pros into today’s last round of the |5,000 PGA Quarter Century Club Golf Tournament with a 7-under-par 65.
The husky West Des Moines, Iowa, pro had a two-stroke lead over his closest competitors after completing the first 18 holes of the 36- hole event on the 6,547-yard Saints Course at Port St. Lucie Country Club Wednesday.
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Hazel Park will have a chance to regain its composure tonight after a third place showing in a recent quadrangular meet at Pontiac Northern.
The Vikings, previously unbeaten and tied only once, were edged by the Pontiac Northern matmen 79-77. At the PCH gym this evening the HP team will be trying to regain a little of its composure.
Spearheading the Central attack will be Pete Beavers who has a spotless 5-0 duel meet record and is H-l overall-----------j
Beavers and Gary Burger of HP will square off In the 133 division in one of the featured matches of the evening.
In other prep wrestling action Inter-Lakes League leading Pontiac Northern travels to Waterford Kettering for a non-loop event.
Walled Lake hosts Farmington, Southfield is at Waterford and Berkley is idle in the I-L schedule.
Oak Park travels to Northville, North Farmington meets Thurston and Lake Orion is guest at Cranbrook in other area contests.
IGLS, Austria (AP)—Canadian jbobsled driver Monty Gordon was seriously Injured today bt a crash during total runs for tha World Two-Man Championships opening here Saturday.
*	★	★
The latest accident—the third of a seripus nature since trial runs began at the beginning of the week—came as doctors prepared for X rays on Joe McKiuip’ pilot of the No. 2 U.S. sled, to determine whether he has a broken collarbone.
★	★	*
Gordon, a 39-year-old Toronto-born stock broker who lives in New York, smashed his chin and probably suffered other injuries when his bob crashed and somersaulted on the straightaway leading to the finish of the ice-packed Olympic course.
Gordon Currie, of Toronto, the brakeman of Bon Canada-One, ea caped injuries.
Joe McKillip suffered the posti ble broken collarbone in an acd dent Wednesday that elttninated him from the competition and left Larry McKillip piloting the remaining U.S. sled.
Skiing Tips by Toni Sailer
By TONI SAILER
Now that you have bought all that beautiful, shiny equipment, nothing can stop your mbit into
skiing. There is only one last de cision to make before
glide on the snow. Left ski, right pole, and vice versa. Start out on a flat stretch.
The pace should be slow and the movements smooth and flow-
you take off! To learn skiing with or Without an instructor?
If you are in a hurry, take an instructor You’ll be a solid skier within four weeks. Without an instructor, it might take you twice as long.
Basically, I am for instructors because they make things so much easier for you. They help you grow into skiing. To learn In a group of students, also has another advantage: You learn by the mistakes the others make.
But there Is no law prescribing ski instructors. I know of many people who learned to ski book-ia hand. I am sure they had less fun, though.
Well—this is the big moment. You mount your skis and start-no, not straight down a slope. First conies walking. Just .plain walking, poles in hands, left, right, left, right.
Don’t lift the skiis, just let them
First you learn to walk ..
Area Offers Variety of Ski Instructions
If variety is your spice of life, then perhaps you’ve been missing out by not sampling the offerings of the ski schools at the various slopes within an hour’s drive of Pontiac.
The variety comes not so much from what is taught at the different winter sports areas, but in the approaches the different instructors utilize to make their points.
Most of the schools follow the same general sequence of Instruction. That Is the one advocated by the Central United States Ski Association which has a clinic annually at Boyne Mountain.
A majority of the ski instructors in the area have been certified by CUSSA at one of the annual gatherings.
Two outstanding ski schools in the area are the Stein Eriksen Ski School at Pine Knob and the Gerry Monod school at Mt. Holly.
Eriksen, former Olympic and triple world titteTwHerTliiTils^ own 10 sequences of instruction. In manning his instruction staff at the new Pine Knob resort, he staged a clinic in mid-December based on his instruction sequence.
Participants were graded on class handling, clarity of explanation, personal appearance, personality and skiing ability. Bill Fisher made the top marks in the clinic and is the school’s top instructor.
OWN PHILOSOPHY Erickson’s own philosophy of teaching concentrates on making the pupil relax before beginning the formal instruction.
“All handicaps must be over-com e,” Eriksen emphasizes. The student must want to learn. After the lesson, there must be time for practice.”
At Mt. Holly, Monod has a staff of five European instructors and concentrates on an Austrian program of instruction. Monod’* staff is tailored to provide appeal for all types of skiers.
The importance of practicing each basic fundamental as it ise-taught is emphasised by Monod.
A favorite teaching device of his is to give his classes a little “candy” near the end of the lesson, a bonus the class is not expecting.
it Sr *
Alpine Valley’s Geoff Norman has an indoor program of instruction prior to each winter sea son for his pupils. Norman’s
Gene Hill, head instructor at Mt. Brighton ski area ateo pushes practice as an important phase in the learning process.
“After your beginner’s lesson there is a lot more to learn about skiing,” Hill adds.
The Mt. Brighton staff Includes eight certified instructors, all of
ing. Take your time. Don’t stare fixedly at those skis. Enjoy the sights. Just keep the skis nicely parallel and harmonize your leg work.
■v-— *	*	*
Cruise around for a while and then move on to your first ascent. No, not that steep slope. Just, a little upward. Now you feel that your skis want to glide back. You overcome that by ramming your poles into the ground and pushing ahead.
Now yon have reached your first summit. And the only way back to where yon came from is DOWN.
Turn around, facing downward. Put your skis neatly parallel. Let your arms hang loosely with the poles trailing. Bend your knees ever so slightly. Your weight rests on your toes with the point of gravity well ahead of your body.
a a it
Remember this: A basic mistake every beginner makes is to lean back. Thus his weight is shifted from the fore-end of the skis to the rear end and the skis run away from under him. As sure as anything he finds himself sitting down.
Knees bent, weight, forward, skis parallel: With these throe roles in mind, you push yourself off and — there you go. (Copyright, IMS)
teaching philosophy Involves de- whom attend the CUSSA clinic at veloping an understanding in thelBoyne. In this same category are student as to why a particular I the five regular teachers at Dry skiing technique is used.	I den Ski Resort and Alpine’s four.
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2 CYO Cagers' Efforts Boost WOLL Into 2nd
Jerry Mitchner (13) and Joe O’Conner (9) combined for 22 points Sunday as Waterford Our Lady of Lakes’ grade school team handed St. Hugo's a 36-21 defeat in the Catholic Youth Organization league.
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The victory moved WOLL Into second place in the league and set up this Sunday’s clash with St. Williams as a battle between the loop’s two top quintets.
★ ★ ★
Other action saw St. Michael’s grab its first league win on a field goal in the last half-minute of play, 15-14, over St. Benedict’s; and St. Fred’s lost its second straight game, 43-30, bowing to unbeaten St. Williams’.
si. wmitm’s WOLL St. Huso’s
3 0 St. Benedict’* 3 1 St. Mlko’x 1 1 St. Fred’s
Cutting Fancy Figure
Monti** Proud Photo
TALENT AND BEAUTY - Stein Eriksen emphasizes talent in choosing the faculty for his ski schools, but he considers it a double blessing when he can find someone with beauty to augment her ability, such as pretty Phoebe Berg (above) on his Pine Knob Ski School staff.
CORTINA, Italy UFi — A record number of competitors from 22 nations are expected to take part in the World Figure Skating Championships here Feb. 27-March 5, organizers said.
WWW
Formal entries have been received from 15 Austrian skaters, 40 athletes and team officials from Canada, 5 competitors from Switzerland, 8 from the Soviet Union and 18 from the United States.
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3 Questions Most Asked on State Law
NSING (f>-You can marry lichigan atto* living in the for only three days, bid yob vote until after six months
m and can’t file for a # ’ttnUl after living in the;
state tor a year < # ★
These provisions of Michigan riiliteie requirements are sohie of the commonest questions aksed
office* reports Affy. Gen. frank Kelley.
Elaborating on these, Kelley said, Hie provisions include4.
Voting—a requirement of six * months residence in the state and at leOst 30 days in the city or township. ^	—lU
Marriage — qualified persons can obtain a license after three
_ ji. This is a waiting period only and not a residence requirement as sbch.
Divorce — tee party seeking tee divorce most have lived in
Michigan tor a year, or shtee tee marriage was performed in Michigan.	’	,
There also is a 10-day residence requirement in the county where the divorce is filed. f;
Mexican Mutual
New Slate of Officer!
Jesse Vfllereal of 113 S. Mer-rimac St., has been elected president of- the Mexican Mutual Society. < i
Also elected were Jug# ffoba-rette, 1M W. Wilson AwT ' president; Jose Ray Elisondo, 31 O’Riley St, secretary; lend Salvador Chaves; 39 Osmun St„ treasurer
Stresses for Leg-islation
i v ■■■■■■■	'	‘"e
CONCORD, N.H. (AP)-A bill ^outtewtogthedispUy of feminine legs more than (me moi above the knee was filed in the legislature Tbesl«s%! ',	,
Rep, Peter P. Charland. D-
Eton's
Mill	been dis-
Charland said hi
apply te, persons "properly attired” for bathing or ithletics, but “if a woman hasn’t got modesty enough to look deceni ln public, then we should put her ins cage with the other animals."
WMINDOUS SAVINGS
Hi La)may Payment Plan ^ t EDWARD'! , U S. SA6INAW
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4-TR ANSISTOR PORT. TAPE RECORDER
1 precision mpton for rwwd
play and anperfasl rewind. Tape,
Tape, reels, mike, earphone •lad batteries included.
•19™
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156
37

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Yellow, turquoiae and pink.
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A M P L i'aBT?—

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SlSil

£
. f
of Rep.-Elect Walton
, , W —The one miss-^Mme wljl Jfe added to the roll Wll board In the House of Representatives today If the membership goes along with recommendations of a special in-vestifSting committee, dr. ★	*
Rep.-Elect Leonard Walton, t>-Detroit, is expected to get his seat plus a slap on the wrist in form of a public censure “for misleading campaign practices.”
itefHibllcans held op seating Walton becanse they said he Illegally allowed the word “re-
elect” on hls campaign Were* ture althoogh he never * had j held office la the House. ^
Rep. Henry Hogan Jr., R-Bir-mingham, chairman of a five-man inveddgatipg committee of three Republicans-and two Democrats, said the committee was unanimous In agreeing Walton should be. seated with censure.
7	Sr	f[
The House (meeting at 2 p.m.) first must vote on acceptance of the report and then vote on whether or not to seat Walton.
Hogan said he expected the House lo go alongwith the recommendations since the report was unanimous.
<♦ ★ v ,#
Walton, 37, still faces trial next
month on the use of the word “re-elect."
Hogan said he planned no formal resolution Of censure. Acceptance and publication of
Wins 3rd Term as Head of Local Crtdif tJnldn
Rudolph J. Nosek of 565 E. Pikeiete, 1282 AIM St., Waterford St. has been ire-elected to a third Township, vice president; Andrew term as president of the Pontiac .Hoehn, 247 S. Sanford St., secre Columbus Federal Credit Union, tary; and DOnald Farrell, 216 * a w	IRundeil St., treasurer and gen-
Also elected were Louis Shov-,era^ manager. 1
the report would be sufficient to make it a matter of public: record, he said.
The specific recommendation is that Walton be seated “but that he and his campaign committee be publicly censured for misleading campaign practices.”
MISDEMEANORS The committee held three public hearings in Detroit and three meetings in Lansing before coding to the decision.
Hogan said witnesses before
, the committee alleged that Walton violated five election laws, all of which were misdemeanors, and that the committee believes that Walton or his campaign committee were guilty of some of the charges.
“However,” his report Stated, “since all the alleged election law violations were only misdemeanors and the penalties set forth by the legislature were minor in nature, the committee does not feel tfiese many violations taken together would be
endbgfa to recommend seating."
WWW
Hogan said the committee did uncover a number, of misleading election practices followed throughout fhe state, particularly inWayne County.
The committee is recommending that legislation be enacted to curtail misleading advertising in campaign literature with a tendency to deceive the public into thinking a candidate is an officeholder when he is not.
It also is recommending that
the law more clearly define whet must appear in « candidate's expense and receipt statements— only funds which 'actually patfl through a candidate’s hands w those he has authorized.
Nearly Every County
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Only six of Oklahoma's 77 counties do not produce cither oil or natural gas. Texas has oil or gas production in 243 of its 254 counties.
OPENNIGHTS TILL 10-SUN. 10 A.M. to 6 RM.
SUPPORT 1963 EXPANSION-PRICES REDUCED TO COST AND BELOW
_____________________ ^i£d!ienVwearsell-oiit
YANKEES AMAZING LOW
PRICED GROCERY BUYS
MEN’S WEAR SELL-OUT
MEN’S S!S SPORT SHIRTS 167 MEN’S sT“hes SWEAT SHIRTS I37
FRESH BAKED m-LO. LOAF
WHITE BREAD
POLYETHELENE
WRAPPED
LIMIT 3 LOAVES
MEN'S REG. 395
WASHABLE COTTON
SLACKS 47
Ivy and continental stylet. Assorted col-
BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS 1
37
"JJ’Se
JELLIES
IB-ox-
Raspberry
Strawberry
limit 2 Jar*
Pizza Pie
MIX
Limit 7 Pkgs.
BOYS’ GREW SOCKS 24‘
BOYS’ SWEAT SHIRTS .... 1
28
MEN’S RhSf PAJAMAS.... 219
PATSY ANN
W ORLON SWEATERS . . 244 WOMEirTaiirmS’ WEAR
. .277
TIT COTTON DRESSES
FIG BARS
2-lb.
Box
Limit 2 Boxos
w£u» CAR COATS ..... 4s
TRUE WORTH - 303 Can
FRUIT COCKTAIL
Limit 2 Cans
FIRST QUALITY NYLONS
BIG VALUE
POTATO CHIPS
Big 1-lb. Bag
38
Limit 2 Bo
CRACKERS 1 Scl TIwTrsh
Limit 2 Boxes Mb. Box Hi MM I	**	■ I Off
\VJ
PATSY ANN SALTINE
pr.
DEL MONTE
GREEN» PEAS B
Limit 2 Cons
Con
Limit Z Cant
tsar gowns & pajamas . r7
tfS COTTON APRONS . . 66'
LADIES’ RED. 3.96
ALL-WOOL SKIRTS.. 26;
LADIES’
1.99
COTTON BLOUSES
!iih*oon»
LADIES’ CONTOUR BRAS... 88’
CreoP'
u#
3 Cans
of
YOUTHS’ A BOYS’
ARCTICS
PERRY at MONTCALM
Children's Boots
76
SEAMLESS STRETCH TIGHTS
GIRLS’ 3S CAR COATS
333
GIRLS’ESS PANTIES .... 25’
'SSS DIAPERS SETS______991
HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT
FAMOUS MAKE
STEAM DRY
IRON
TODDLERS’ POLO SHIRTS .. OS’
JUNIOR BOYS’ PLACQUET COLLAR
SPORT SHIRTS. 99’
FAMOUS "HARES” BRARD
SLEEPERS
Assorted solids and nursery prints. 1 st quality, poly bagged, plastic non-skia soles. Sizes 6 months to 4 years.
16-PC. STETSON
Starter 149 SET
GIRLS’
FLANNEL
PAJAMAS I47 HARDWARE'S DEPARTMENTS
77718'
KROMEX
LAZY
SUZAN
36-IN. WIDE
BOOK
CASE
79
149
—“t-VOLT TRANSISTOR
BATTERIES
MEN’S 1 IIIIPII DflY WITH VACUUM STEEL LUWUn DU A BOTTLE	1"
So PARTS CABINETS .	. 147
GIANT PORTA FILE		188
STORM DOUR CLOSER . .	.I47
6-R. FLOOR RUNNERS ..	.38'
7-IN. LINEMAN PLIERS . .	788'
COPPERTONE WHITE
BREAD OAC BOX^
wood'
Dress HAHGERS
for
URGE SIZE INDOOR
CLOTHES . DRYERS
»- Hancln, An.
49
WAGNER DilUXE
DOUBLE STACK OUTDOOR
TV ANTENNA
Get greater and better TV reception.
SWEEPER
/I49
Only f
DROPLEAF
TYPEWRITER 099 TABLE J
BAKE KING 14" PIZZA PAN
MEN'S ZIPPERS or
4-BUCKLE
ARCTICS
i99
	
LADIES’ SOOTS
PLENTY OF FREE AND EASY PABKIN6
MEN'S RUBBER INSULATED
BOOTS
$
OPEN NIGHTS TILL 10 SUNDAYS 10 to 8 P.M.
I
/
r

CM*

THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1063;
MARKUS
The following are 'top. prices covering sales of locally' grow# produce by growers end sold by them ta wholesale package lots. Quotations are famished by the DeflNit Bureau of Markets, as of Frttoy.
Produce
appim, DeBciou*,1'??1*.....sj-itlheavy.
Applet, Jooxtbeo. Ml	,

ffi&SSSS. bu.
ApplW,
SBajJTSkr"'^"Sf^li
Cebbate. ted. Bu.	.....MH
C«bb«g«. standard variety, bu. .1
Carrets. cello-pek. I d*.. I
Carrots, topped. Bu.. ....... J.
Celery, root .	..........,.»•»»• J,
Horseradish, ok. ........,....*
Leeks, da. BeC  ..............>1*
Wiens, dry. 80-lb. Bag ........
Parsley. reel. da. BeBs.......+5®
Parsnips, % BU. ............• *»l*8
Pargnips. Mile pek ..........
Potatoes. SMB,

1
8
HsaMiwi. ..
Radlshss. Botbouss Bquexb, soorn. Bu. ... squash, butternut, bu.
Sduaah. Hubbard. Bu.
Turnips, topped .................... 2W
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT/ Jan. 84 UPi-Pr.... per pound it Detroit for Re. T quality Mve poultl*; R<»»tfre jwer ,I. lwi SMk
(API—Prices paid ■ for Re. t queUty
DETROIT ROO* _ DETROIT. Jan. H (API—BU paid par doaan at Detroit by celveri (including OJ|-): dtee-Orade
Wblti
Jumbo SB-48; extra 16-41; medium 14-1*.
Mart Irregularly Higher
\Motors Pick Up
NEW YORK (AP)—A renewed rally by motors and a cutting of losses by savings-and-loan hold* Ing companies featured an irregularly higher stock market early this afternoon. Trading was
Steels were soft and many of gained. the best gains were by stocks not represented in the popular aver-
historic high, this one 61ft. A report that <JM sales in mid-Janu-iry were well ahead of a year ago tended to confirm the indications that the auto industry would put together two excellent sales years in a row. All the other auto stocks
Thu savings and loans took sharp bsses at the start in further reaction to a magazine article General Motors touched anothorlraiaing the possibility of a “tax
Bond Prices Mixed at Opening
NEW YORK Of) - Bond prices |$|werr mixed lit the opening to* day. :	■' |w.	< ,
Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities quoted intermediate maturities off 1/32 or 2/32 and most long bonds unchanged in quiet dealings.
The government market stead* led yesterday, closing mostly unchanged, after slipping early in the week. Dealers anticipate little (vice movement or activity until the beginning of February when the Treasury’s refunding plans will be known.
crackdown4’ on these institutions, but they Ciit or erased their kisses in later dealings.
The Intemar Revenue Service said many Goknhdo savings and loan firms have received sizable bills for back taxes but that the increased jusaessments are ex situation is only a temporary one beetuaa «f a change in the law
First Charter Financial wiped exit a 2-point loss and Great west em Financial erased « loss of about a point. Financial Federa* tkm was unchanged. United FI nancial of California and Sal) Diego Imperial showed small minus Signs.
GM was up about a point and Chrysler over a point. Other auto shares gained fractions.
American Stock Exch.
Figures Biter decimal point* or* eighth*
23% Reiser Indue, jjf Me»d John . ■. Musk P Ring
reoU Ret ... 37 Musk P Ring.. 141* 1yTy£r .... 14% F*c Pet Ud!. II tup OU ..... 40% Technlco	1%
. large 38-43; Ian*
Browne—Grade A large 33%-M; check* 36-28%.
C HICAGO BUTTER AND EGO*
CHICAGO. Jan. S4. (A£> — Chicago Mercantile Exchange «- -Butter eteadi-wholesale buying price* unchanged; #! •cor* AA sf%iW	B Ml*
M C 88%: car* M B 87%: M C M.
Egge steady to firm; wholeeale Buying prices unchanged to % higher; 10 per cent or better grad* A white* Sfc.jwigd 38: medium* 24: standard* 33%: dlrtl** 29%; check* 34%.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
Detroit. Jan- 34 (API—XodiM receipts: Cattle 1000. C*lve* It. Hof* BO. ihweo 50.	.	- ..
CetUc 1000. Undtunied. not •no'i«b to •et up quotation*. Comperedi lint wee* slaughter steer* and hellers 36-SO cents lower, least decline on choice Tear ling steers end long led Holstetnitteer*. fuu decline on hoary steers: cow*_ fully SO cent* higher; hub* 100 fewer; tew^ads high and choloe and high ohatea to prime slaughter steers sold early to the week up to 38.60; lew lowtete downto 31.00; roost choice sttwrs JOAO-JO, Mod to low choice steer* 33-B0-20 S0. ***“® ard to low good steers 30-33.80, ututty steers 11-00; lew loa<te,_0hroce heyer« 38.80-30; good to low ctaolM hellers *1.80-36.08: Standard to
23.60; ututty hellers U-lO. Utiuty eowe lt.00-16.80; oenner and cutter cows ii ad.i4 50* lift trade on utility and commirdal WUs 1?-10: cutter bulls
'Vtfeep 60. Not enough to set up quotations. Compared last lambs 60 cents tower; slaughter ewes lully steady; meet choice and prim* shorn and iiroted daughter lambs SOAO-late trsde J0.6M1.H
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP>—Following It a of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with noon prtoee:
Abbott L 3.30 ABC Vend .60b ACE Ind 3.30 Admiral Air Reduc 2.80 AJ Indust ,3U Alco Prod .40 Alleg Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.80 Allied Ch 18f
Allied Strs 3 Allis dial .78* Alum Ltd .80 Alcoa 1.20 Amerada 3.40 Am Alriln 1 Am Bosch .80* Am Brk 8h 140 Am Bdpar lb Am Can 3 Am cyan 1.10 Am ElPw IAS AmAPP .04	,
Am MPdy .90 Am Mat O 1.40 Am Met .Ma Am N Oat 1.40 Am Stating l.oo Am Std M Am TelTal 3.00 Am Tob i.M Am Viscose 2 AMP toe .40 Ampex Cp Amph Borg .80 late trade on I Anaconda 2 50#
(Ms.) High Law Laet Ch*.
10	74*'. 78	76%+ 1%
11	14% 14% 14 V*—%
21 00	79% 7f% + %
23 16% 19	18 ...
7	87% »% 87%+ %
8	3%	3%	3%....
2	20% 20% 20V*.....
3	38	38	38 — %
10 81% 81% 8}V» + % 47 44	43% 44 + %
13 53% 82% 53%+ % IS 16% 10% 18%— %
Oen Pub Sr .31s IS . Oen PubUt 1.38b *4 71 23% 23% 23% + %,0 TelhEl
Pord Mot 1J0 Pore Dalr .10* Poet Wheel lb Preept Sul 1.30 Prueh Tra 120a
Sale*	Net
tbda.) High Lew Last Cbg. 11 48	44% 44%-%
T *
1 31% 30% 38%+ % 38% 34% 34%— % ' “ 37%.....
84 27% 37%
Gamble sk 1.30a Oen cigar 1.30 Oen Dynam Oen Elec 2 Oen Pds 180 Oen lull* 1.30 Oen Motors 3a Oen Preo 110
14 88% 68% _58%~ %j Oe^ Tire .40
8 121 »i 121% 121%+ Vs]Oh„*%« ,Cp lb 11	30	10%	10%	•,,|2uS?.0B,	1A_
1	18%	18%	1S%+ JkOH'mte.'lte
2	8% 81% Sl%— Vs'ai™ Aid -to
34 87% 37	37% + % Goodrich 2.20
30 40% 40 48	1X2** 9® *2*
40 83% 83% 32Vs— % Orand Un .<0b 8 M% M%	SiOren C»U t40
13 »% 8% 1%........
33	31%	n%	21%
17	38	34%	3$ ....
***- *> J8t %
4	31%	81	II -	%
88	27%	37%	271k—	%
31	73%	78%	78'*-	%
U	84%	83%	13% .
23	34	33%	33%—	%
141	tl’A	01	61%+	%
3	38%	38%	38%—	%
8%	5%	5%— %
33%	33	'33 +	%
328	38	34%	2444
11	32%	22%	22'* -	%
Jo<to*5d“htec*“^'S‘w^W ^ «• A>*en Ch .40 good slsughtcr ewes 8.00-0.80.
VMlert 35, Not «uouSh_l?1. market Compared ikst w«« v»»»rs
steady to strong; Choice apd prime teAK ers JMS; »tand»rd and good 36-38; eUU
*DHo*» ii!. Barrows, gilt* and sows *8 crnU* higher, not enough to set up- quo-tatlODL Compared last week all class#*
36 cants higher.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ffww-sm^JhaT 34 (API—Hogs 3.000:
4‘WTf te^jo ^r^“lht°r,“fel7‘j^
12 44% : 44%
1 33% 33% 33%+ v* 18 14% 14% 14% ... 84 130% 130% 120% + %
66 30 - 30% 30%....
104 (3% 03% M + % 10 38% 31% 36 Ms- % 77 17	10% 10%+ %
8 n% 23	32%+ %
44% 44%
All Cst Line 2 AU Refill 3.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant Areo Corp .so Arntt El .40b
House Pin 1.40 Houst LAP 1.00 How* Snd .10* Hupp Cp .331
SslVs^lVa;5‘ tof«
..Vislh- 3.3 100-000 lbs 13.00-
-3 J4S-870 II
wnioo^do lb.
wbtf Voo: .none; hot «.ou.h HiiuRhUr iMMi or bolxirt offotw JM* _ ninrVpt tut: small supply cows itrooi, bulls toircf. sV«ady; ut4Uty ciai cow* 14.60-16.25: cau«wr» *n<l cutt«rB ?3 «M*iO; utility and commercial bulls
37% 37% *T%— % 5*T%1?J Armco Stl J	3 88% »»h S5%— ^ Hof, %e«
49 i 20% 30% >6%1	»b
«-«- u n 49 Vs**1*- %
11	»% 31% Sl'/h— %
28 '3%	2%	34k ..
21 17	10% 16%— %
27 38% 388k 2S%- Vs 10 21% 30% 301*- %
—fits 14% 13% 14V*+ %
1 34% 84% J4V»— %
3	33% 23% »%.....
1 113% 1U 111 - %
12	D% 22% 23Vs— %
4	80% 88% 80% + H
39	1% IV* 1%.....
3 25	21	25 .	.	L--	- - -
«7 $1% llVk uH -V*	i-K
A 39% 39	39^- %
8 00% 80 60%+ %
’ 2 8% 8% 8%-*' %;
23 80	09% 99%+ %
am
33V*	33+h	33'1-
. 40% 40% 46%-94 11% 18% lf%+ % 67 31% 31% 31 Ve— %
11	12% 12 U — Vs
S 47% 47** 47%+ Vs 14 42	41% 4!%— Vs
13 17	16% 16%— Vs
17 31	30% 30%— %
1 46% 44% 44%+ % 10 43% 4SVs 45% tOO 17% 18% 16%—1% 42 34% 34V* 34V* + % 30 41% 43% 42%- % 10 338k 32% 32%+ % 41 40% 40% 40%— % 8 38% 86V* 36%.....
-H—
RaUlbur 1.40	0	82%	53%	8I*k-	%
Hamm Pap 130b t »	33	33
Haves Ind .41*	IS	21%	23	23 •-	V*
_	—	i	«o%	408k	40%
3 48V* 46V* 46% . .
12	14% 1S% 16%
Ot AAP 1.20a Ot No By 3 Ot W Pin 1.70t Oreyh 1.10b Orum Ain 1.80 Oulf MAO 1.80a ouii ou i.«o
Uulf Bta Ut 1.13
ProctAO 160	0	IS	73%	73%-
PubSrEAO 2.40	19	70%	00%	70% +
Publlcklnd 33t	1	6% f% 9%........
Pullman 1.49	4	37%	37%	27V*— %
Pun OU 1.60	11	40%	40	40% ....
—R-—
RCA lb	23	83%	03%	638k- %
Rayonter 1	6	34	34	24 — %
Raytheon 1.17t	34	29%	29%	38%-	%
Retch Cb m	8	12	11	13 +	%
Repub AY 1	3	17%	17	17 —	%
Repub Stl 2	60	38	37%	37 %-	%
Revlon 1.10b	60	41%	47*k	47%....
Rex Drug .50b	4	33%	33%	33%...
Reyn Mel .50	31	388k	38Vs	2S%— %
Bey Tob 1.00	40	41%	41	41 — %
Rheem M!	39	14	18%	13%+ %
Rlchfld Oil 1.80	8	41%	41%	41%
Rob Pulton 1	3	10%	30%	30%.,
Rohr Corp 1	4	17%	17%	17% +
Royal Dut 1.58*	110	48%	46%	43%+ Vs
Royal McB	3	10%	lOVk	10%...
——S.....
Safeway St 1.80 0 4081 40% 48%- % 81 Jot Lead lb	30	36%	26%	M%+ %
Stl. San P 1	5	22	22	22
Rtg Pap lltOb 14
Here Pdr .60*
9%	9% 9% +
Bald Lima .to Balt OAR 1.12 Btaunlt Cp 130 Beckman Ball A How .40 gsndlx 2.40 Bengutt .10* Bostwall 991 Beth Steel 1.60 Booing 2 Borden 1.90a Briggs MI Brlst My 1 30* Bruntwk
Asterisk Ir 1.60 tot But Mob 4 hit Harv 2 to tot Mlnar I SO tot Nick 2* tot Pack MR	08b
24
nil Ckt Brk .13* 9
4%	4%	4%
0 478k 47% 47% .:.. S 30% jh »%+ % * 80% 80% 60% + % 3 119	119%	118%- %
16	12%	11%	3%+ V,
06^	(%	7%	7%— V*
3	32% 22% 22% t %
4	41% 41% 41%+ %
0 73% 73	73 ...
20 40% 30% 39% ~ S* 30% 25 »Vk+ V* 118% 414	414 — V*
19 63V. 818k 818k— fi 2 44	41% 44 ...
40 60	64% 64%—I
S3 18% If 13% +
~~ 38% 31% 26'
34 416V
Bales
Net
Bciienley 1 Sehertng 1.40* Seblck SCM .431 Scott Pap
. 30% 30% 20%—
6 44% 44% 44%—. % 10	0%	«%	6V.+ %
10 10V* 16% 16% —% 6 32% 32	32 ...
■	47% 47%—
18% 1S% 18% +
13	11
24 36	35V* 35Vs— %
12 33	23	23 .....
40 40	39% 39%+ %
14	130% 130	130 -3
14 24	238k 24 + %
14 65% 04% 648k.......
46 80% 80% 56% -%
4 32% 32% 33%+ Vk
11	84% 84	84 — %
8 47% 47	47%— %
44 308k 80% 30%... . 4 80% 89% 89V* + % 70 14% 14% 14% .... 4 26% 26% 26Vk-- %
12	30	38% 168V- %
■ JO. ...	14	19%	188b	19%— %
Std Oil ,C*1 2b	30	64 %	63%	63%— %
Std OU Tnd 1.80b 10 49% 48% 49%— % Std OU NJ 2.60* 70 60% 59V. 59V.— % Std OU Oh 2.80	4	88V.	84%	St%+ %
Stand Pkg	40	ISV.	14%	14%— %
Stan War 1.20	7	23	23%	22%...
stauft Cb 1.20	14	36V,	36%	368*- V.
star) Drug 1.10 7 73% 72% 73% + IV. Stevens. JP 1.50b 10 8tud*b*ker
Serve!
Shell OU 1.10b SheU Tran .76* Sinclair 2 Singer MI 3.40 Smith AO 1 Smith KP 1.20a Socony 2a Sou Cal Ed .90 Oouthn Co 1.80 Sou N Os* 2 Sou Pac 1.20 Sou Ry 2.10 Sperry Rd .781 Spiegel 1.90 Square D la Std Rolls
30% 308k 30% + V* 7	«% 6+5 + 8k
'	;jir .... ia I Johns Man 3
.i i s s:.:&vP.&
Wr*£^:.*&¥A. iluov?
Butovs .60 Burl tod .38s Burroughs
	
Stocks of Local Inferos!
Figures after deelmal points are eighths
OVER TUB COUNTER STOCKS The following 'quotations do not nocet-
earllv represen* *otufL tI?nuirtICIMroxJ-are intended a* n au^ te U»* »PPr«w-male trading rang* of the securltles.^^^
AMT Corp. ...............
Aunt J*ne'« PoodI . .......
DetrolUr Mobil* Homti
Diamond Crystal .........
Electronics Capita) ......
Electrcnloa international
Frlto-Lsy. tnp. .........
McLouth Steel CO. .......
Mloh. Beamless Tub* Co.
Mohawk Rubber Co.........
pioneer Finance .........
Bants lUgrluigf ■	■
Trunsci.nl pet Pip* Un#
Vemor's Olnger Ale ......
winkelman*
Wolverine Wyandotti
BID ASRRD ..11.6 ..10.2 .. 0.0 . 11.0 .11.0
Camp Soup 2.30 Can Dry l Cdn Pac 1.80 Carrier 1.60 cater Pd l Case J I Cater Trac l Cetanes* i «o Cetotex Cento In .90* otn^ sw l.is cam Cp Lis
Cert-teed .60
____ Cessna Air 1
ll.gjChamp Sp 1.80
}8k 13% 13%+ %
1 11% 118k 11%.......
10 118k 11.k 18k-... 98 88% 26	28 + %
169 31% 29% 308k +1
—c— _
4	8%	88k	88k.....
S2 148k 14% 148k+ % 4 103V« 103	103 + %
4 23% 23 a ..... 30 24% *4 >24 ..... 6 39	39 8*39 + %
3 S9% 89	89%+ %
19	9V.	8% SV«......
30 *7% 37Vk 17% .... II 39% 39V* 39%— %
Joy MM
Kaiser A1 .90 Keys Roth 40a Ktnnooott 5*
fiSsWTi-
Koppers 3 ■Corvette
Brest*. 8S .30f Kroger 1.10
5 07% 47	47 ...
1	17% 17% 17%+ % 14 82% 13% 52H- %
S 23*k 23% %- %
-K—
20 378k 37	37 ...
4	178k 17% 17%- %
34 70% 70	70 ...
14 36% 36% 38% - 8s
It 8$% 88% 88%— %
5	438* 43% 42%
43 30% 30% 30%+ %
2	24% 34% 248k... 28% 258k— %
Lehigh Leh Port Leb V*1 tod
4 28
L—
4 17 ,30« 8	7%
1	14 188k
* 1%
18% 16%— V« 7% 7%
18%
1%
14 27 4 428k
-T—
Tenn Ots .28*	28	19	198k	168s
Texaco 1.80*	40	61V*	01%	41 Vk-	I
Ttx O Prod .S0a	24	40%	48%	408V-	%
Tex O Sul Texlna .20*
Tex PCAO 1 20 Tex P Ld .30* Textron 1.28 Thlokoi l.lll
.Ttdstrotou-----
Tlmk RB 2.40 Tran W Air Tranxamtr .(Ob Trsniltron Trl Coni 155* Twenl Cen ,05t
14V. 14% 14%—
28	678k	66%	668k—	%
1	46%	48%	46'. .
4	10%	19%	19%—	8k
14	31%	91%	318V-	Vs
2	278k	27%	278k..
..O M%"M8i"21%:v;~--
57% 87% 87% —%
Strike Is Called Against Boeing
Walkout Saturday; Kennedy Eyet T«H
SEATTLE (UPI>—The executive board of the International Association of Machinists today called a strike against the Boeing Contpaity at 12:01 ». m. local time Saturday.
Union officials said Boeing workers at Cape Canaveral would go out at 12:01 a. m. (Pontiac time). Workers at Wichita, Kak. will man the picket lines at 11:01 a. m. (Pontiac time)! and the strike will begin here at 9:01 p. m. (Pontiac time).
r However, President Kennedy already has taken steps to invoke tin Taft-Hartiey Act. The President named • special board of inquiry yesterday to investigate me dispute.
yThe panel was scheduled to hold Its first hearing at 1 p. at, (Pontiac time) today in Seattle: The naming of a board of inquiry under the Taft-Hartiey law serves as a prelude to the justice department's seeking of a federal court injunction to provide an 80-day cooling-off period
EXPLAINS ACTION Kennedy said he acted because any interruption of the production of aircraft, missile or space craft at the Boeing company would be a serious threat to this nation’s defense effort.’’
Boeing produces the Minute-man intercontinental ballistic missile regarded as the nation’s prime nuclear weapon.
Members of the Aero Mechanics Union voted 16,8M to 3.590 yesterday to reject the firm’s final contract offer. The dispute affects about 46,006 workers at seven major Boeing sites throughout the country from Cape Canaveral to Seattle.
The President also issued an executive order calling on the board to report to him on or before Friday.
The board’s first function, the President said, was “to inquire into the issues involved’’ in the dispute. He also said he wanted the board to remain in existence after it submits its report “to perform such other functions as may be required’’ under the Taft-Hartiey Act.
Firm's Device Processes Film
Bickering Not
v , iKvfk V,', * 1	^ M 'W / i v
WSsmm
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK,— French President Charles de Gaulle’s tiff with his Common Market partners and Great Britain thickens the clouds that already overcast trade In American goods and farm products. ;.,r—■ — —’........
It adds to the U.S. financial problem poaed by a deficit in the balance of payments which has pretty much defied efforts to trim it. v \
And, unless settled satisfactorily, the European split may lead to ' dawson still fuftiier increases in de fense outlays, the chief burden on the American taxpayer and prime cause of Treasury deficits. It’s usually costlier to go it alone. And de Gaulle rejects increased American and European cooperation in nuclear defense.
All this, however temporary it may prove, is because the United States Is trying to start bargaining with an united Europe on
13
„	SwTisilfcehmkn	»% M>
39 48% 43% .s , ‘ l , LOl1’ Glass 2 60	>n uu. ua: usL- u
23 0
80.0
20.8 Clov
AfflUated PUM Chemical Fund ,. ... , commonwealth Stock . Keystone Income K-l . Kevkteue Orowth K-l Mass. In vesteev •Orowth Truat
Television Electronics Wellington Eeulty Wellington Fund
18 .31 .20.8 .11.3 .18.3 .38 . 6.4 .»• 30.2
St
RID ASRRD 7.64	6.3*
.I0.46	H40
.16 46	16 8#
. 9 07	8 00
418	6«
7.06	8.36
2A.1#
Champlln 1J Check Met Hmm A Ob 4 Chi Pnau T 1 30a OU III iae U3#*
Chris at .III
»	♦»£	ii*	'*|tlb MoNAL
2	22%	22%	22%—	’kiKSl1 Tnd	,
9	38	38	38 -	% IMST'sH?	,
90	32%	32%	32%--	%	*
l#r«
w
I	teSi/T nix:	V. |	^ l WJS	•vtwt- tr UHH HIM
,2 Ssi emZ ullLcns S Com 1	30 1884 19% 19%- % US Borax
»	2 Lon* • Oa* I 27 23% 23% 23VV- % OS Freight
1 fjij1	^ | Look Itl W 1.60 4 @5 54)1 MVi— V« yg orowum
D% 14 +%lLo"t1'
, Uhderwd
18%— V* Un Blsc 1.80 1% . Un Carbide 3.60 Un Ollcal 2*
Un Pac 1.20*
Unit Air Un .90b Unit Aire 2 United Cp .39* Unit Fruit ,60*
Un Oa.i Cp 1*0 Unit MAM la
----- SO*
1.20T
, < - iU8 oypsum 2.60* *4% 44% + % US Influst —	448k +
8484 8484- % 1284 13 ♦ %
72% 73%.....
20 8% 8*4 8% ...
28 40% 66V, 66%— % 52 80% 80% 80%...
I 20% 20% 30%~ %
DETROIT m - Allen Electric and Equipment Co. ot Kalamazoo announced yesterday it is manu-3 io% io% lo—%facturing automatic film proc-■’ ^7*j[ *7*1	?4 essing equipment developed by
18% «% 48%— % Servotron Corp. of nearby Farmington.
The Servotron machines process color and black and white films and prints and medical and dental X-rays and already are in use in a wide range of laboratories.
Mass! Investors Trust ----------13.86	1618
Putftfcin Orowth ................f-fj	S-fl
a>lr>viAlon Klcctronlch ......... 1-31	T.JI
1131
msj m rs aaiS	—m
Clark lOuliT 1.20 7 31% 31^* «%» %!||SdlM«$d' Vw«
Clov XI ni 2 I 80% 88% «%+ % MadOOar
Sir 10% 81%+ %'*ASodi SO .28*	4^45% 44% 44%+ %|Us _PlyW_d
44% 44%.........|
Coot Cola . Cols Pal LA Collins Bad
Oolum Oat I.M Col Piet. ,801 Com) cred 1 oo
gomi M .Mb umw Id 1.20b Con Rdlt )
Con El Ind l Con N OO* 2 30 Contum JRrI.40 Container JO Coot can l.to Coni tot 1.20b Cant Met .49 Cent OU 1.10*
It 89% 89V* 1*84 + 1 10 24% 24% 24%+ %
IM* 4^ ^ l9% vr ____________M
4* 87	88% J8%~ % Martin M 1
. 11 23% 2J% g}j+ % MayDStr 3.20 7 40% 44% 44%— % MeDon
WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash po-altlen of tba Treasury cbmparad with corresponding date n year a*e:
.........fan. -I, imw
Balance .................I 4.2*4.3*4.484.44
Deposits flteal yesr
Julv 1	.	___ I5,I73.®t3,050.bI
Withdrew*!* «##*! 3**7
Deposits Iteoal y*«r
|<a%**2s*Su5edi
M Retie Uti
£
IS. Aeteks — * —.2> +.1 5 M ft] gt|
2 M% M8* 388k- % 2 33% 238k 23»» .... 2	2%	2%	2V*.....
Magma Cop 1.911	1	48 *	88	05 .....
Magoavoi .70	27	29%	39%	398k..
Maralh OU 140b	15	47	49%	44*4-'	Vs
Marius Mid la..	44%	44%	2484--%
Marquardt :m	4	13%	13%	13%-	%
'	18	21%	31%	*1*4—%
14 87% 87% 5784- % M -- -	Air lb 24 88	84% 84%-V*
M	Wk	W%	2gk+	%	Mtroi |.80»	14	83Ve	13%	83V,-%
31	47%	47V*	47%+	%	M*rr ChAS 18g	3	13V*	12	13%
31	14%	98	*8%+	%	M08l 2	4	29%	29%	29% +	%
8	32%	32%	32V-	%	Middle S Ul 1.10	8	Bti	"
14	*0%	60*k	*0%+	*	Miner 9 Ck .70	1
19	43%	«%	43 -	%
29 24% 84% 84%™ %
16 41% 4* J.
39.63% *1^4 *2% + 1%
7	11%'	11%	11% 4
6	56%	M	86 1
518
228V
Mpls Hon 2
Minn MAM .4*	»8	00%
M abase* .40*	1	108*
Mon*an Cb 1.20b	10	SIMs
Mont D Ut 1.40	1	40V*
Vs Mont Ward 1 Motec ind SOt i % Motorola l
59k*
10%
13	19V4 18% 18%— V*
14	«% 49% 40%....
10	17+5 17*k 17*k— %
2	8%	08k	9%+ Vs
I 7%	7%	7%----
4 19 . 19% 19%— Vk
-D—
3	14% MVk 14% ...
11	14% 1484 148V— %
1 49% 45V* 48V*- %
19 89% 89% 99%+ 8k. * 20’* 20% 80% +
17 34
30	33V*	34%	24%-f
-U—			
3	19%	19%	'lOV...
1	39%	38%	38»« .
7	109%	109	108 f
20	91%	89%	61 ..
10	30	39	3ft 3..
> 4	33%	22%	32*44-
4	51%	Jl%	ftlVg*-
2	8%	9%	88fc
10	34%	24%	21 ‘»
2	33	37%	37V-
14	19%	■ 9%	UM4
4	27%	37%	27%...
• 2	41%	41	41 —
i 8	77%	74	70 —
30		18	1ft f
4	47%	47%	47,4-~
18 80	44% . 89%	44% MV*	44V-90 4
U8 Rub 2 20
US Smolt .509	..	x |	■■	■
US steel 2	48	4S%	47%	47%- %
Un Whelan 07g	16	7%	78k	7%
Unir Match	lug	30	10%	16%	16%.
UnlV OU Pd	.60	13	36%	37%	37%
upohn M	14	30%	35%	86%
—V—
Van Al ill 1.40	i	30'k
Van ad Cp	3	14%
Vtrltn As	3	35%
V* Caro Ch	0	42
V* BIAFW 1 40	4	OS’s
—w—
PIC .50	4	IS
20 25%
3 m
18 31
Worn
Worn Ltm wn Bsnsorp l Wn Md f WnUnTsl 1.40 Wests ABk 1.40 Wests El +20
1 26'4 26% 1 20% 20%
i* fi m
It 81% 2*
7 26V* MVk '30 26% 28% is so% io% 21 26	R2%
19 242% 140% I 31% 81% j^l4% 14%
It 21*4
Nat Blso 1.84 Nat Cap .711 NCtahRtg 1.20 Nat Dairy 2.20 Nat DlstUl 120 Nat Oen Nat Oyp* 3b Nat Lead 3.25# Nat steel I.S0 NewEug Rl 1.12 NY Central .83* . ..NY ChASL 2 MVk... NYNH A Hart 20% +V« Nit M PW 2 * >. VklNorf A W 8*
I No Am Av
-N—
IS 43% 13 12%
12%
46% + 12% + 7*%-iy*
. 77% 768:. ... M
2	*484 64% 6484+ % )« 258* 28% 25%...
S 0%	98k	98k— %
4 43	42%	423V- V,
3	74% 73% 73%— V*
34 40	39%	39% — %
3	36	28%	283V— %
13 16% 15% 15V4- Vk 2 42% 42% 433k...
4	44% 47’k 48%+ %
fnregotof based or
the lest quarterly or srml-anhual deciar*
tlon. Units* otherwise noted. ----■
sure dividend* ere not bioludi
j in sov* mm own— v* s-Also extra or extras b—Annual rat# lee	N OSS 1 60	10	49%	49™	«%+	%	Pl'Mi Itoek dlvldtnd. d--D#qlsred or paid
ar	Si.	i jo*	i4	40%	w%	40%+	%	»> 1961 put stock dividend. *—Declared
£“	pw*l M	1	M%	34%	J4%-	(k	or psld so far this year. f-Pnyablaln
por	sta	pw i.xs	j	mm	stook durlnji 1881. estimated cash valuo
White Mot WllsonACo WlnnDIx .96 Woolwth 2.89 Wortlilns 2t
YslsATow lb YntstShfcT 8
90
Nearly All Grains in Good Demand
CHICAGD (f>—Nearly all com; modltles on the board of trade w6re in good demand In early 4* «s +4 it dealings today with'prices firm to strong.
Soybean figures were far out in Stl li’il Ik advance with gains of more *£i> “V % I than two cents a bushel at the k|extreme during the first several minutes. Al! other months moved up more than a cent.
30% 30% + 14% 14%-35 V* 35%
60	39%	98
160	30%	39	39%
2	46%	46%	46%—	V
15	43	42%	42%
9	27%	27%	278k-	V
4	66 %	66%	66%—	t
12	31%	30%	308,+	8
—Y—
3	28%	27%	37% —	t
12	9B3 ',	92	92 — 1
-Z—
nlth B is 30 66% M<:
Belts figures ere (inofficial. Halts of dividends
Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, Jan. 24 iAP>--OpenlA| today:
Wheat	Dec.........1.1884
Mar..........2.10%	Otis
Mav .......2.10V*	Mar...........J»»i
Jut ........ .181%	May ..........7)«
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am IS years old and make all of my Investment decisions on my own since I am the only persons in my family interested in the stock market. I own Corn Products, Ford Motor, Interstate Dept. Stores, E. J. Korvette, and' General Plywood. I decided to speculate on General Plywood. Can you please tell me If you think these stocks will grow over a period of time?” S. L.
A) To an oldster, like myself, it is refreshing to encounter such a serious-minded youth. On the whole, you have done very well In your selections, but changing industry conditions indicate a switch in one case.
You own shares in two discount-department-store operators. This particular field has grown so rapidly that over-expansion is becoming a serious problem. For that reason I suggest replacing E. J. Korvette with Transcontinental Bus System, a rising earnings situation.
As for your speculation, Gen. Plywood, it seems lik& a sensible one if you bought in at lower prices. However, I wouldn’t add shares at current levels.
*	★ A
A) “On the advice of friends I invested some of my bus* band’s Insurance! money in International Business Machines. Now I am asking if ft is a good idea to sell and invest in General Motors as I understand It pays a better dividend. I won’t make a move till I hear from you.” S. M.
A) Although I am certainly no Delphian oracle, my answer is yes. For a younger person with •, income and a backlog of savings, IBM is a satisfactory growth holding. However, when income is the prime consideration, IBM is altogether wrong. Your suggestion of General Motors Is much more to my liking. The relatively secure $3.00 a share annual dividend would provide you with a yield of 5 per cent. (
(Copyright 1963)
trade barriers as well as defense policies. , * y iWy i . n
Europe divided and quarreling, even Europe marking time and refusing to bargain until its own squabbles are settled, puts off the bargaining timetable.
MANY MAY SUFFER
Many U.S. manufacturers may suffer—both because of continued trade barriers against their products and because of competition at home from foreign goods-un-til a good bargain can be clinched. And the American farm* er seems sure to suffer, perhaps most.
European opposition to admitting some American farm prod* ucts has been growing.
Under the Trade Expansion Act passed last year the U.S. President is empowered to bargain with the Common Market, and other nations, with the aim of cutting tariffs ind other barriers such as Import quotas and high taxes on imported goods, His chief negotiator will be Christian A. Herter, a former secretary of state. ;	^ i '
The President can impose duties against products of any country putting up crippling barriers against American fatm products. But the hope is that toe barriers can be lowered instead.
LONG ROAD AHEAD +
Herter says preliminaries to the final bargaining talks on tariffs on farm and other products may take 15 months. And under the best of circumstances-tough bargaining is expected.
But the chances for success are dimmed by any squabbling be* tween the European nations and the time table is upset by any dragging of feet by Common Market members.
All this can show up in the fiscal records because it is deemed essential for the United States to increase the markets for its goods so that export sales can bring back more dollars to help trim the deficit.
iftfflrike
' Stitikinb Ratification!: From Both Sides
NEW YORK (AP) - Mediation machinery was thrown into high gear today to git more union and industiy ratifications of tor* mala for settling the 33-day-old Atlantic and Gulf Coasts dock H	' T»J “■«
Hope was expressed along the waterfronts tint some shipping might be resumed before the weekend. But even after the strike is settled, lt would take a few days for such major ports as New Yorktogetbeckto normal.
, .......! ★
Several speedy approvals of % peace pact were reported on the North Atlantic Coast, and more appeared imminent.
A union spokesman said here last night:
“We would be very much surprised if the membership didn’t go along With the recommendation of the (union) wage scale committee and accept the presidential board’s finding.” REJECTED
But in Mobile, Ala., the long-^idremen rejected the entire peace pact on the basis of a local issue. The dock union in that port has insisted on a contract provision tor pay when rain forces work to halt. / iL’ >
In New Orleans, ship company and union representatives meet again today to discuss the contract proposal. They met for two hours Wednesday with no report of progress.
O 1 it ★	/
The New Orleans Steamship Association announced Tuesday it was wiUlng to go along with the settlement formula proposed here by the mediation board appointed by President Kennedy.
New Orleans leaders of the longshoremen called for more local’ discussions.
But a federal mediator, Joseph Pierce, told newsmen in New Orleans Wednesday: “I am optimistic that the strike will be over in the next couple of days. A lot depends on results of voting in other areas.”
PUT ON CALL
In Galveston, Tex., Federal Mediator James 0. Hubbard put in-
The problem for the money dustry and union negotiators on
__	tk r_____haaaa Affntet in.
managers is to keep the Treasury deficit from sparking another monetary inflation, keep foreign speculators from getting the idea the U.S. dollar could turn shaky.
POLLOCK
Insurance Unit
W. A. Pollock of 20 Salmer St. has been elected president of the Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents.
Also elected’were James Hut-tenlocher, 6201 Middle Lake Hoad, Ciarkstoh, vice president: and James Wilkinson, 431 Gateway Drive* Waterford Township, secretary-treasurer.
call for another peace effort today. ———	^	•
The negotiations in that Gulf Coast port were recessed Wednes: day night, and a union spokesman said: “Wb’re right back where we started.”
.Galveston ship companies rejected counter proposals for a new contract offered by union representatives.
Business Notes
Dale Freeman of Lapeer has been appointed general manager of the Vesely Manufacturing Co. iii Lapeer.
Freeman, a graduate of Michigan State University, joined Vesely after several years as senior engineer with General Motors, Ford and Chrysler.
William B. Hoblet has been appointed general manager of the Culligan. Inc., outlet at 92$ Orchard Lake Ave.
Hoblet, Who has been with Cui-ligan, a water conditioning company, since 1958, previously operated retail units for the firm in Buffalo, N. Y„ LaPorte, Ind., and Virginia Beach, Va.
Hoblet plans to move his fam-iiy to Pontiac In the near to-ture.
News in Brief
The Nut Shop —• Wholesale and retail. Special plans for fund raising organizations. Open 8-6. 5988 Hatchery Rd. at Airport Rd. OR 3-2137.	(.	-adv.
% Northrop 1 (4 % Nest Alriln .80 „.J- % Norwich Ptl la
9^67-1484- %
IS 24% 23%*2384 88% M% 3884 41% 41% 41%
during I9i (•dividend last year.
oltn Math
6 34%
83% 23%~ 84 O,lib Mar .1 83% 81 %— %, Owens mol
gl®5*® >•*
148.9 MM Fail Cam .90* MM B8.4 Fausts*! .80 Ftdd Corp I Ferro Cp +60 **Utroi i so
* Ite i ■
4 29	2»
14 f% 4 9 91% 81 54 11% W
I P D. ,
3	S . tt.. tt T..
1 29% 29% 29%+ %
-F—
D 41% 47% 4784— % 7 19% 10% 19%+ %
1	17% 17% M ....
2	37% 87% 37%....
2,30% 30%
4	89% 80% 38%-% 47 p% 31% M —1%
‘ 19% 19% tf%— %
2,80
l ■ 8
"J 7^84 «% 78'
ox-distribution dale h—Dselared or	paid
or	ipltt up.	De-
.	iar,	an aocumulatlvs
. %' issue with' dividends In arrears, p—Paid + % this year, dividend, emitted, deterred or ..’ ine action taken at last dividend meettmi % r—pneikrsd or paid	In	INI plus	slock
alter stock dividend oi olared or paid Hits yea
Jul.
Corn Mar. .. May ... Jul. .., ■ep. . .
Rvs
190. Mi Mar 1.18% May ill Jul. 1.11 BSp. 1.19%
.98'
+94%
31!
1 l_'%IPac OfcEl 1 31	Pec TfcT l.10
I 32
12 43%
+9% save 43V. 9 73% 73 17 23% 2384
t int »%
43V*— %
38*-'% S%. ...
Parke Da Peab Coal Penney JC P* PWllLt Pa KB 26* Pep*! Cola 1.40 Pflsor J9* Phelpa D 3 nit In i .3o pul * Rdg lb Philip Mor MO Willi Pet 1-80 Pitney Hew .10
PltPlate 3.20b Pit Steel Polaroid .20
IlMraday'a Itl Dlvldeadt Declared Pe- MtVof P«; Rate rted Record RRSVMBD
Motor Wh	lo
IRBKOULAR Oen Fireproof	.30
INTERIM
TP — •	leitlmeted cash value on ek-dlvldond or Cluett Peeb	.39
,0	14%	13%	34%+	%,5XrlbUt"W	<Ut*'	alvl" Aimer R.biwr	“° M	0
8	33%	38%	S%-% s-aales In	lull	OueltPeab 7pf	.	+»	Q
84	38%	^%	M%—	% dd—ceilid.	xd—Ex	dividend	x-dls—Ex SueUPeab 4pf	...	1.00	5
1	2 1® SL j?,:........dlstributlon. xr—Rx rlshte. «w—Without	'r' ' ri4«Ti B
—-—6 27% £% £%■■,. I warrants, ww—With wurants wd-+Wien N*‘g«} \*R£.	9
M I 20	29% 80 + % distributed vrt-Wbsn Issued nd-Next NatDIst iMpf J .0428 Q
IJRa 8	46.,	41.,	44 —	%dey delivery wt—Warrants	ur—undsr| —-.........
%»•
silt
114% 1|4%— %>Oxford Pap 1.20 2 14% 34% M%+ H dlvldend. I—Payable In etoek during 1962, J7% «%+ %1	m -	“
318
2-at
2-21
2-19
2-11
MS
Wl
2-18
More Auto Records Broken
Pontiac, Industry Still Climbing
38% 39% *3%
14 14% 14	14 ..
6 49% 49	49 -
18 49% 49% 4984-16 67% 87. • VI -2 82% 32% 82%
32 36% 34	33 +1
I 74	73%	7384— 84
8 48% 43% 48V- % 4 44	44	44 - %
• M% 30% 84%+ % If 1%	0%	9%	-%
22 1378# 138% 137%+!%
2 dV
v* rule,
vj -In bankruptcy or reoolverthlp or being reorganised under the Bankruptcy Act, or eeaiirltle* aesumed by such coni-psnlss.
DOW JONRS 1 P.M. AVERAGES 39 Indus. 67233 up 0.70 20 1*11* 149.lj| up 210 16 PIS. 136.10 UP 0,80
os ateski ,3>M*JP.yf
Volume to 1 p.m. 8,110,000.
Net Chans*
Prev. nay 80.1 100.0 Week Ago	10.4 100.1
Month Ago 79.f 992 Year Ago M.i 100.7 1982-03 High 80.1 102.3 1881 High	727 108,7
1881 LOW
ROND AVKHAOR2
ii it	w %
Rail* lad. VHIe. Ft*. I Td.
M.I 347
8'.
30.4
78.9	*55
Ml
99.5
M.3
14.3
4.8
86.9
tt
13.9
Record new car sales for the first M days In January were announced today by Pontiac Motor Division, matching a trend 3-t4 throughout the auto industry.
3*241 Pontiac dealers, sold 27,514 s-i IPontiacs and Tempests in the {;{'Jan. 1 to 20 period, breaking the ^ previous record of 25,988 set in 3-iB 1955.
Since the Introduction of the 1963 model, a total of 191,IN Pontiacs had been sold, • SI per cent Increase over the same period a year ago, Pontiac reported.
New car sales of 13,378 were
reported by Pontiac dealers for the period, Jan. 11 to Jan. 20.
American Motors reported 9,-698 new car sales for this period compared with 9,077 in the first 10 days of the month. Both periods contained eight selling days. AMC said its sales for the firm so days of January rwi 20 per cent ahead of last year..
AHEAD OF ’62
Chrysler-Plymouth division reported a 14 per cent increase In sales tor the first 20 days of January, compared to the same period last year. In the second 10 dpy period, its sales totaled
11,062, compared with 11,137 in the first 10 days.
Dodge division reported an Increase of 40 per cent over last year with sales totaling 6,909 in the first 10 days and 8,541 In the second 10.
Chevrolet new car sales totaled 49,158 in the second 10 days and 55,311 in the first 10 days for a total of 104,469 — up seven per cent over Iasi year.
The companies each pointed out that last year there were 17 selling days In the first 20 days of ti)e month, compared with only 18 this year.
<
/
V
ill
‘Ml4,
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 2V1968
/
Til...
PONTIAC
DRIVE IN THEATER
n
BY JAMES BACON AP MovieTehwisiodBK| MAYWOOD — “Who’s more qualified to run an asylum than the nuts in it? Who knows an asylum's problems better than a nut?”
That's Tony Curtis, actor turned production boss, talking,,
The occasion was a news con*
ugem
ALSO
jr-’Tr-iji.——
A WAR DRAMA
“BLOOD and STEEL”
'?IS23 KEEGO
HJuJMtus’ .
Igjgp gjgg .
THRILL
at Harrah's Club, a Ne*
laws. I can name you a big name
'ahoe's south shore. The clinic of the slot machines and the laments of the dice players could be heard p the background, \
Reason for the unusual setting
casino on Lake actor of a fair years ago—you
see his starring movies on television every day—who is now em-ployed as a dishwasher in a restaurant.”
was the premier of Curtis Enter-praises’ first movie ”40 Pounds of TVouble,” much of which was shot around Harrah’s. Tony plays a casino boss in the movie.
CHANGES HAT Tony sounded like a producer for much of the conference until
With 1 Engine Out
WASHINGTON (ft- Operators of scheduled air service in light airplanes banded together yesterday in a new organization, the National Association of Third Level Airlines.
The (dan to wbrkfor toe formal establishment of i new
level of ah' service below those of the li trunk airlines and 20 local service airlines — a system to feed traffic to and from small towns and airports that cannot qualify for scheduled service under current rales.
Serving on the board of directors is Ross E. Miller, Tag Airlines, Detroit,*
Heart, circulatory diseases, dancer and accidents, in that order, account for four out of Qve deaths of Americans.
LAWRENCE 5K
NORTHWESTERN at TEN MICE K£ 5-5050
Ne Hunted the Deadliest Dana of JUI... The White Hunter's Mata!
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES
r rail
[PANIC IN YEAR-------------
Wj*- n/jir itiuA^ MftNfeVdm

RAY MILLAND
JEAN HAGEN
FRANKIE AVALON
r: DORIS
$trmtd
1:00—3:30
LAST SHOWING 6:00-8:30
Strand
FEATURES AT
An Avalanche of Adventured
Starts Tomorrow
1t20—Ss20—Bs20 7:20—9:25
Walt Disney,-.
JULES VERNE 'S In ,
) search] of the
I____„ IranR1if.CS,
'CHEVALIER M HJLS ^J^-SANDE RS WHITE I
^ IOWIiThawiIY hiHi'i'i Al IWOOit' MHHt SHftRSOR |
TICIIWCOIOH*
a newsman recalled the lament of a studio tycoon was said actors taking over production chores is like "the inmates taking over the
CHAMBER. :
OFDJtFAViiW ;
AND	>
Monster j
Half Man- f Half Monster" !|
1			-"-’.I-l i	-		
NOW in color MICHIGAN PREMIER —SHOWING —	Miracle Mile Drive-In 2103 S. Telegraph-FE 2-1000
1 OPEN 6:45 P.M. - ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS PREE	
THE MOST POWERFUL PICTURE	
YOU WILL SEE THIS YEARI	
“THE RAGE or	THE uor
After that Tony talked like an| actor.
“Whenever you read that an' actor like Marlon Brando is balking on a picture, you can bet either one of two things has happened—either there is no script or the script that is being used for shooting is nothing like the script; that the actor signed to do.
“Look at Marlon. He took the] rap for what were strictly studlo; boo-boos. MGM sent all those people to Tahiti in the height of the ' rainy season for 'Mutiny on the, Bounty’ and there was no script.” Curtis told of his problems with! the same studio over the script “The Lady L” which he was to have made with Gina Lollobrig-j ida.	‘
*	*	*	I
“I was given a first script and signed to do the movie. The script .then was rewritten 12 times—the final script nowhere as good as the first and entirely different in concept than the part I had (signed to do.
j I never was consulted on the changes and when shooting was scheduled, I was handed a script I didn’t want to do. I balked and even had my lawyer tell the stu-' dio that we would sue. Some 20 minutes after we threatened suit, j | the studio settled with me. The! script was a disaster and hasn’t been done yet.’’
WWW Tony gives a more bread-and-butter reason for actors turning producers.	*
“It’s the only way you can keep any money under the present tax.
Red Pony Cart Driven Loaded Through Light
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)— Arthur Longman has been ordered to appear to Municipal Court next Wednesday on a charge of drunken driving—in a red cart hitched to a team of ponies,
WWW
Police arrested Longman. 52. Tuesday night. They said the ponies galloped. through a red light and hit a passing car.
Neither Longman nor his passenger, Vielde M. Tolle, 38, was hurt.
WWW
But one pony was knocked un-, conscious.
Longman is a livery stable) hand.
Red is the most common color of poinsettias, Jbut there are also white, yellow and pink varieties.
Now: At |TjT] 7:00&9:1 S
TUMI EHI HWBDTo
mmr
Belle DavisTJoan Crawford
Starts FRIDAY
JUST 10 MORE DAYS and
NfcNAUY S MUST GO OUT OF BUSINESS
PROBATE COURT ORDERS SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE
IRE Rll FIRE
AT
WKC
CAUSED SLIGHT
SMOKE DAMAGE
ifivivimh ■nmnvi
EVERY ITEM PRICED TO SELL-OUT
IN JUST 10 MORE DAYS
OPEN EVERY MITE TILL 9 SUNDAY 11 to 6
SAVE He 70%
Large Group Men’s *65 and *75 ALL WOOL A WORSTED $
SUITS
Catih & Carry
29
Large Group Reg. *85 JUI Wool Wonted and Sharkskin $
SUITS
1“ HICK0K BELTS.........99*
3“ HIGKOK BELTS ........ vl**
*5-*7" HIGKOK BELTS......2”
HICK0K JEWLERY......50% Off
2" SUSPENDERS ...._______1”
KNOX HATS was 8".........3"
ARROW
ARROW 5.00	069
SHIRTS...*
mess saws.3”
52
SresssHWXs.6** T«r Sport Shirts 3*' 1’" ARROW TIES .99'
Many Impart* included at half prlcnl Cash and cany.
*25 NYLON SHELL JACKETS 12" 0N BROADCLOTH Pft .... r *1 and 1" HANLON SOX.... 50* 29" SPORT COATS....... 9”
11" FELT NATS..........5”
15" FELT HATS ..........
5" KNOX CAPS..........2"
6" MANHATTAN PAJAMAS.. 3" 7" Manhattan Brats SHIRTS 4"
6" LINED GLOVES.......3"
4" Wool A Leather GLOVES 3" 3" to 4" DRESS SHIRTS.. 2"
5" SPORT SHIRTS.......3“
6" ARROW SPORT SHIRTS 4" BANLON SPORT SHIRTS... 4" 37" BUZER SPORT GOATS 19" Man’s Pant* Values to 15" 7" 14" Game Lake Spt. Shirt* 9n 22" Pendleton JACKETS. 17"
6" Puritian SPORT SHIRTS 1"
106 N. Saginaw St,

■	p
m - - - a ■-
mm
1
w
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1068
—
‘I
’ilJg
mm
mGSiH
Mbs |
***
TrendmoafRomance
VM	k ■> ?
V By WCK WEST ;l
WASHINGTON IB»-As any-watches old movies oo can tell you, tit ol tba newspaper tad* k • trench coot, v Not Just any trench coot, ot course. It needs to be • dirty old trench coat with a lew holes In tt. preferably bullet holes.
A trench coat is not really broken In onttl its wearer has covered a hoo* pie of revolutions, exposed a spy ring under "*« the very noee of the FBI and solved an old kidnap case, thus freeing an innocent man from priaon.
the coat must have a collar
that can be turned up while a reporter is wsttigg on a fog* shroudedbridge for e rendea vous with a mysterious lady in black. •* ’
And it mast have a belt tint be can ase to fewer Mae* Ml has a balcony whea be is foflhig aa assassination plat against the prime aria* (star of a small bat strategic country in the Balkans.
Some women do not understand this. My wife, for instance, noting that my trench coat was looking a bit raunchy, sprang to tie conclusion that it was merely worn out.
She did not realize that a trench coat, like wine and cheese, mellows with ego, gradually acquiring a sort of patina, or. crust, that gives it a distinctive color and aroma.
It eras her lack ef apprecia-
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
\
*Q 101941
tr»
♦ hi
Ml
p»	SAff
At	A*
KJMI	tiAQlOt*
kqios	Aina
to
AKjrva tit
♦	At
♦	AKQVtt Both odanUs.
WM Worth Mart I Iti PW 4ti 4 A |w Pin Barn Opening leod-AK
By OSWALD JACOBY
The late P. Hal Sims claimed spades were his lucky suit.
A A A
This was a sensible superstl tion. Spades should be everyone's lucky suit.
Hal had a definite allergy shout being shut jut of bidding his spade suits, jut at the same ime he was one of the first xfalge players to realise that you should not open the bidding with a four card spade suit any time you could start proceedings with a minor. On the other hand, Hal was not afraid to bid a four card spade suit at a high level if it teemed that his partner was likely to have spades with him.
* * *
Hal held the South hand in a rubber bridge game and I was his fortunate partner. Obviously, East's jump to four hearts would not shut that fine Soqth hand out of the bidding, but I rather fear that most players would make the
JACOBY
ay btdmky own far frtta y “TO. wtM mum oontral* hit doetlny
of Wlehoo. TIU in. uutwuvo. v»u. writ., mak. appolntmonto—•«. Moplel Action Indtoatod. Bo omlnblo, uleplay mdm of humor and xeneroeltf.
TAORpS (Apr. 10 to May nil Fool-tlon of now moon noar top of chart *n-oouroReo ad.anc.mont. Clean up “looe# ond*. And detail, which ha.o cluttered up deik. Friend may require attention.
Satan (May>P|V toUJun» 11)1 Good lunar a.pect today «u»«««ti creative .. .. .i -	- Tonluht Rood
ty CURR.it.
______ ______ .ilom. Ton— RB
for eal* ruining.	Key I. exponelon
th?nhlnR,’'idi>a..* acCton..
Mr,
mUk WIMIMH.	“«#	» . v-r£T--r—
now outloto tor talent*. DUplay
chum, humor.
veJfCKR (Juno n to July 11)1 Oct buajr today with finance.. Talk About profiaea. advancement: Profit. 0 your beet. Btplaln tdeoe. view*. M»-moon Indicate* favorable reception. Rave facte, future* available	_
UK) (July H to Aur. It): favorable lunar a.pect moon* experiment, take a chance on nhlUttoa. Bo wllllnx to open heart to romance end buelnee* idea*, exhibit Leo ahowmanehlp. flair for the
dW
apparently proper bid of five chibs. Not Hal !
He bid four spades! East surely was short fat spades. Maybe West would also. In that case North would hold enough spades to make Hal's venture a success.
Of course, if West had doubled four spades the chances are that Hal would have run to his ciub suit, but West elected to pass and open the king of diamonds.
Hal had to lose tie ace of spades and one trick in each red suit, but that left enough tricks for game and rubber.
V*CHRD,r<"/W<AP
q—The bidding hu beat tenth	W«4	terth	BmS
1A	Fee*	lti	Bus
S A	Bub	IA	fra
Yon, garth, fatfa AAltist WAtra AKQM4 AS Whnt do you doT flam
tion on tils point that drew my atteatiM to aa alarmlig situation. He breach coat, Uko tie bison and the whooping crane, is in danger of becoming extinct.
I learned of tils recently when my wife revealed that she had intended to buy me a new trench coaf for Christmas but had been unable to find one at any of the states in our community.
At first, I thought nothing of it, putting it down as merely additional evidence of the pro* vinciallsm of suburban merchants. But I was unabla to dismiss It entirely from my mind.
Finally, I made a tear of same of tie downtown stores la Investigate the matter flM • hand. It tended to confirm my fears. Trench eaats have virtually disappeared from tie racks.
“I haven’t seen a coat like that in 12 years,” one clothier told me when I described the garment I was seeking.
* A A
What tie stores now mainly stock are single-breasted coats with narrow collars and lapels,
Dans baits and epaulets. I triad one on and it changed myim-age completely. Made me look like « second echelon bureau-crat, tot Pete’s sake.
Unless something is dona lift preserve our identities, we newspapermen may have to go back to wearing press carat in our hats.
Workers Quit-Due fa Height
BOSTON (AP)—Carpenters in Boston reportedly are turning down work on tie 52-story Prudential Tower which is under conetructton — became of its height.
Ilrt W. Martin, executive member of thb Massachusetts State Labor Council said Wednesday carpenters in Greater Boston haven’t had much recent experience in high building work.
A spokesman for Perini-Walsh, prime contractor for tie 52-etory buildipg, mid 15 carpenters have been imported from Canada who don’t mind the height
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
___________hearts. Bear
hearts Is a tout aart ehrtu.
TODAY’S QUEOTTOlf Yen Md thru hearts and your partner bids tour dubs. What do you do now?
"Gee, all I have left is blue paint, Mr. Gainsborough ... who were you going to paint this time?”
BOARDING HOUSE
' (Age, n to Sept. Ml: tellpe* ■uggwwve Ditd for relaxation. If dctalli plf# up. get help. Be grateful, gracious
*nulRlAn*B*pt. 1) to Oet. »): Bcllpe* totore oxpre.ilon ot deep feeling., no tune tor rUrtlna. eaprloloueneee. Key le elnoortw,,tolffijmenlof emotlonxl need.
trotln
Itreoe^elmpTlcity, not eomplox. true rotlnx ottltude.. aoofenp (Ooi. i) to mov. id tor#,, both profoeelonal
Ml ond poreonol, Olvo other* benefit ,■ to Iteton. Future oontoote med* now.
pro.-------
ihould bo welcomed. Olv
!*tn°lnmooUd 7rom *oon toot*'mod# no' si
__________ hte eh*It no tor deel-
Wltb ehort ioumoye, relotlveo. off-dooe. Tam time to bo RMAOipo-ta traffic And trovolla Ronernl. direction*.
dlreotio
RIOpRN
___(DtO. _
Strei* mdlvIduAUty. Oom
MBM truuis. wwsavw awn
^tTo^^srvxK
MTilbr. t»)i P*y of > now beRinnnur.. opportunity; l. Vtn* .octal evening to meet
v«lnofd iJiSnS: 1 ww	♦	a a
If FRIOAT ta TOUR BIRTTfpAY . . . ou nr* Introapeotlve. Inventive, with a MIT for the creative arte.
75	a	A . A
:rai. TKNOrticnse: Mow moon ' ^n^^cSwlooTo;
THE PONTIAC PRffSS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1963
D—5
Waterford Home Gulfed bylire
FlrW ftarted by an overheated furnace fids morning, gutted the ttmdtmy brick home of Randy Wait, 3010 Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Township.
Damage from the btoie that breka eat ahortly after I a.m. has not been determined.
Wait smelled smoke while he was shaving and discovered flame in ceiling boards above the far. nace. He and his wife aroused their four sleeping children and the family took refuge at a neighbor’s home.
• Four trucks from Waterford Township and one from West Bloomfield Township answered the alarm.
Jackson Votoi to Decide Tax Hikm, Short Week
JACKSON UB - The Jackson City Commission voted unanimously yesterday to tie in a proposed tax increase and a shorter work week for firemen on the ballot in the April city election.
The Citizens Finance Study Committee, which has endorsed the proposal, said it is imperative that additional revenue be obtained if the shorter work schedule passes.
Actress Report* Theft
NEW YORK (AP)- Actress Constance Towers reported to police today the theft of jewelry valued at $38,000 and a white mink coat valued at $12,0b0 from her suite in the Hotel Plaza.
Cold Reduces Crowd Calling on Governor
LANSING tUPD - The crowd waiting to upend five minutes with Gov. George Romney under hie “open door” program was udderably smaller , today as temperatures throughout the state dipped well below aero. •)
The temperature here at the start ef the working day was 11 below.
Only nine persons were on hand at the beginning of the governor’s schedule, , as compared to more than double that who were at the Capitol last week by 8 a.m.
A total of 43 persons Visited with the governor last Thursday, the first official day of the citizens program.
4	* *
Romney was to be told today of some, Individual problems relating to tax equalization, libraries, education, jobs, and welfare.
One person waiting to see the governor said ho had a legal problem, another wanted to give Romney some “political material” and a third wanted to discuss legislation.
While the visitors last week were from scattered points throughout the state, most of today’s visitors were from the Lansing area and the three surrounding counties.
★ Ar *
The farthest point from which a citizen was listed was Baldwin.
Local Woman Dies in Blaze
Tra& Death to Smoke Inhalation at House \ ‘i , i
A 39-year-old Pontiac woman died of smoke inhalation in a fire early this morning at her home.
Pontiac firemen found the body of Mrs. Alice Whitney in the kitchen of the one-and-a-half story at 604 Alton St.
★	★ ♦ " 'J
She was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital.
The fire was reported to the Pontiac Fire Department at 1:57
a.m....__~————
It was discovered by Blosm-field Township police when they saq; a glow in the sky while checking stores at the Miracle Mile shopping center.
When firemen arrived, the bedroom and living room of the house were in flames..
Mrs. Whitney, who also suffered first and second degree burns about the head and hands, was alone in the house.
Ar	★	Ar
The cause of the fire has not been determined, but fire officials suspect it may have been caused by a defective heater Damage to the house was estimated at $2,000 and $500 to contents.
★	*	*
The fire was brought undo* control in an hour by firemen.
Deafhsin Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
MRS. ALBERT J. CLACK Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Albert J. (Minnette M.) Clack, 78, of 17541 Indiana, Detroit, will b* 3 p.m. Saturday in Donetoon-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Clack died ydsterday to Harper Hospital, Detroit, after an iUhpM oftwo month*. She was a member of the Methodist Church.
Surviving are a daughter Lillian of Detroit; and three sisters, Mrs. Russell Richardson of Altadena, Calif., Mrs. E. J. Donohue and Mrs. J. Stuart Farmer, both of Sylvan Lake.
Detroit; throe grandchildren; and a brother Theodore of Mount Clemens.
KATHRYN SATTEFlwHITE ''Graveside service was to be held this afternoon at Oak (fill Cemetery for Kathryn A. Satter-white, infant daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. William H. Sattorwbite of '63 Clovese St. Arrangements were by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home
The baby was born Sunday and died Tuesday in Pontiac General Hospital.
Surviving besides her parents
JUSTUS P. GUNN ---------1 are a brother and sister, Darryl
Service for Justus P. Gunn, AprU»1)04,1 at homc-54, of 4100 Elizabeth Lake Road,)
Waterford Township, will be 2:30 MRS. DAVID LOWE p.m, tomorrow to the Donelson- SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Johns Funeral Home. Cremation Service for Mrs. David (Blanche will be at White Chapel Memorial jH.) Lowe, 56, of 12901 Shaffer Cemetery.	|Road, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at
Mr. Gunn, a bartender, suffered, the Richardson-Blrd Funeral
a heart attack and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital.
Surviving is a sister.
DEWEY C. HOOVER
Service for Dewey C. Hoover, 64, of 125 N. Perry St. will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow to the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial to Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Hoover died unexpectedly of a heart attack Tuesday at Wildwood Inn, Ortonville.
Surviving are his wife, Leona;
Home, Milford. Burial will follow in White Lake Cemetery.
Mrs. Lowe died at her home yesterday after a one-year illness. She was a member of the Davis-burg Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and the White Lake Presbyterian Church.
N.J., and David Lowe, to the military service; and 18 grandchildren.
HARRY PARKINSON WHITE LAKE TOWNSH1P-Service for Harry Parkinson, 82, of 5450 Jackson Road, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clark-•ton. Burial will be to White Lake Cemetery.
Mr. Parkinson died unexpectedly Sunday at his residence. A niece survives.
FLOYD SURLES ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Floyd Surles, 09, of 4350 Morgan Road, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Voorhels-Slple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow to Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.
Mr. Surles died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was a retired fanner.
Surviving are his wife Clara and a sister, Mrs. Flora Frost of Lake Orion.
CLOSSIE B. YETTER OXFORD—Service for Clossie B. Yetter, 64, of 26 First St. will
in Attic Blaze
MILWAUKEE ,(fl - “I started yelling, ‘Whfcre are my kids?’ I asked everybody, but nobody knew/*
So mumbled a weeping Wilton Jefferson, 37, after he returned home from work yesterday to the horror of finding that five of his eight children had died in a fire that swept their attic playroom.
A fire chief said they apparently had been playing with matches.
Jefferson’s wife, Aleva, 31, had returned moments earlier from a brief shopping trip and
Mrs. Carl Graham and Mrs. Lena M. Peace, both of Davlsburg, Mrs. Robert Voigt of Milford, Mrs. Ronald Weaver of Holly, and Mrs. John Mann of Kentucky; three sons, Elmer Eaton of Cali-a daughter Mrs. Robert Lease ofifornia, reward Eaton of Trenton,
Surviving .* ii».
Job May £e in Jeopardy
Dem Chief Collins in Trouble?
' By JIM DYGERT Democratic State Chairman John J. (Joe) Collins rqpy find his job-to jeopardy at the Democratic state convention Feb. 2.
It became apparent yesterday from a number of developments that Collins’ retention of his post may be as uncertain as the name of the successor to his Republi-
Democratic state chairmanship, ton Ferency, in the interests of Hazel Park early yesterday eve-Collins’ survived a short-lived re- party unity.	jning.
volt against his leadership a few weeks ago.
Hare was to Pontiac yesterday to keynote the Democratic county convention.
Hare named U. S. Congress-f man-at-large Neil Staebler as the
Other developments bearing on] But he did not appear at the the state chairmanship were: :county convention.
1. Democrats at the county 3. County Democrats are talk-convention endorsed no one for | tog about a swelling of grass the state chairmanship or any roots opposition to the 27-year-
4-Way Vaccine Is Available in Michigan
LANSING Uf) — Limited quantities of a new four-in-one vaccine' designed to combat paralytic
det Funeral Home. Burial will follow to Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood.
Miss Yetter died yesterday at her home. She was a member of Oxford Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and the Oxford Methodist Church An Eastern Star service will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Two cousins survive.
screamed at firemen fighting the blaze to the old, two-family house, “All the kids were up there.”
The mother, who had left less than an hour earlier to buy some curtain hangers for their second-floor quarters, became hysterical and had to be restrained from entering the house.
Her cries were the first indication firemen had that the children were Inside, although four firemen had suffered minor burns attempting to open a door to the attic earlier.
Killed were Harry. 13; Ray, 7; Debra, 5; Chester, 4, and Diane, 2.
Harry, who had come home from school at noon, had been left to charge while the mother ran her errand. The three other children Who were to school at the time were Lawrence, 11; De-lores, 10, and Linda, 8.
Harry had been asked by his mother to keep the small children inside because of 18-degree-below-zero weather.
3 Firemen Frostbitten During Blaze
Independence township
■ Three township fire tighten suffered frostbite early this morning as they battled a house fire at 4781 Summerhill Street for two hours.	'	■
Damage to the bride and frame ranch home was estimated al from $4,000 to $4,500. Cause of the fire has not been determined, but it started to the attached garage and spread to the exterior of the house, firemen said.
The frostbite victims were Chief Don Beach, Marvin Lloyd and Jack Beach. The fire chief also suffered a foot injury when he stepped on a nail.
A neighbor saw smoke coming from the garage of the Thomas Simonds home and called in the alarm at 12:39 a.m. Simonds, his wife and their five children got out of the house uninjured.
Labor Essay Contest Gets Under Way
other post.
But they made “special men-
can counterpart, George V a nfo084 Pen?2?fat,c catM,,(,ate	PfoWp*
Peursem.
Mrs. Phillips is currently state
for governor to 1964.
WWW	| Staebler was credited with put-
Secretary of State James M. ting down the revolt against Col- vice chairman of the party Hare said last night the “situa-llins by ex-Gov. John B. Swainson, 2. Collins was in Oakland Coun-tion is fluid” with regard to theland his executive secretary, Zol-lty to speak at a meeting to
old Collins throughout the state, based on a feeling that he mishandled the fall campaign.
4. Six congressional district delegations from Detroit will be
Hogan Named to State Group
State Rep. Henry M* Hogan Jr. R-Bloomfiekl Township, was one of four Republicans named yes terday to the Michigan Commission on Interstate Cooperation.
Others appointed by .H o u s e
'Just Nothing to Do' Remark Heard Frequently by Police
The annual Edward P. Morgan polio, diphtheria, tetanus and national collegiate essay compe-whooping cough is available to|t*4,on *s under way, Fred V. Hag-Mjchigan doctors and local health Sard, president of the AFL-CIO officials, the State Health De-|0akland County Council, an partment announced today. .nounced today. •
__	A . 1 Subject for the contest is
Dr. Albert Heustis, state “Youth’s Challenge to the Labor	....	_	n„,
healtii commissioner, said the Market of the’60s.” Winners will sfeaker AUis™ Grfn’ RrAKln«. vaccine to effect combines the awarded g^duato school atonv were, £?P J*?*
Salk oral polio vaccine witti an- starship,, and meetings with!=n8atroin °J £averse G1*’ *®Ho other three-way vacctae which to officials of government and G- Conlin of Tipton and CyrU H. has been distributed since 1948. t-jL. In wnshimrtnn	Root of Kalamazoo and Demo-
*«*"* *	! The four-way vaccine was de- Haggard suggests'that interest- fa«c ^P- John Soblesk‘ of De'
with endorsements for no one. ^ Jn ^ ^ j^. J p“tles OTlte directly to ^ troit.
The six-plus-one large outstate me„t laboratories with funds first Edward P. Morgan Contest, 815 district can swing an election ‘provided by the legislature in Sixteenth St., NW, Washington 6, among the 2,234 state convention 1900.	|D. C.
delegates.	Heustis said enough vaccine	---------------
Hare made no mentin of fav- wm be produced to immunize the I The median real estate tax bill
Michigan Bell to\Build Dial Switching Center
DETROIT W) — The Michigan Bell Telepbone Co. annotlnced yesterday it plans to construct a 35-million dial switching center in nearby Dearborn.
Work will begin *immediately\ on the new center. Michigan Bell said, and completion of construction is expected to August 1963.
NOTICK or SPECIAL ASSESSMENT— Grads and Gravel on Saraeota Avenue Bxtenelon.
To: Oakland County, O.TJt.R. and to all persons Interested, take notice: That the roll of the Special Aeaesement heretofore made by tne City Aeseseor for the purpose of defraying that part of the cost which the Commission decided should be paid and bornt by special assessment for the construction of grade and gravel end related work on Sarasota Avenue Bstenston from Tallahassee Avenue to Kennett Road Is now on file In my office for public Inspection.
Notice Is also hereby given that tho Commission and tho Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meet In tho Commission Chamber In said City, on the Jth day of February, A.D. 11(3, at (:0O o'clock p.m. to review said assessment, at wnloh time and place opportunity will b« (Ivan all persons Interested to be heard.
Dated January 31. 1M3	-
W.O. T7B3 •
OLGA barkeley City Clark Jan. 34, 1M3
oring Collins to keep the party near|y 200,000 children born each i in the nation’s major cities rose
“There was
to
nothing
so—”
This statement is heard almost daily by Waterford Township detective Arthur Holmes.
As township juvenile officer, Holmes apprehended 150 youngsters during 1962. Most of them cited the lack of something to do as the reason for their being in trouble.
Jnvenlle apprehension last year rose 51 per cent over the 171 to 1961 In Waterford Town- • ship. Expectations are that a comparable Increase will be experienced this year.
Are Waterford Township youngsters becoming less law-abiding?
Police Chief Millard Pender says no. He maintains that the behavior pattern is much the
same is In the past, ----------
“The fact that we recorded many more apprehensions stems from the cooperation of the community and thte fine job being done by the juvenile officer,” he explained.
Holmes also cited the cooperation factor as leading to the solution of juvenile cases and the apprehension of violators.
“Cooperation from both the citizens of the community and the
do schools has aided us immensely,’’ he said. “People are becoming more willing to offer helpful information rather than staying in the background and not becoming involved.”
Holmes added that the school
system has cooperated in permitting Interviews with students suspected of having knowledge about a law violation.
UP 300 PER CENT
During 1962 apprehensions of children 11 and under increased 300 percent over the previous year. An increase of 162 per cent was recorded in the age 12 group.
Apprehensions were down 9 per cent among 13-year-olds and a 14 per cent decrease was evidenced in the 16-year-old group.
But figures showed an Increase of 55 per cent in apprehensions of i4.year-okls and 63 per cent for those age 15.
Vandalism and shoplifting were the most prevelant offenses of the younger groups.
Among the older juveniles there was a wide variety of violations.
The most common juvenile violation was larceny; 75 apprehensions recorded during 1962. Among the other offenses were breaking and entering, 55; van-
dalism, 28; runaways, 22; school law infractions, 21; auto theft, 13 and curfew violations, 9.
★ * *
Under township curfew restrictions, youngsters under 14 must be off the streeta by 10p.ro unless accompanied by a responsible adult. Those 14 to 16 may stay out until midnight.
Of the 259 apprehensions during the year, 207 were boys and 52 were girls. Truancy and shoplifting were the main trouble areas for the girls.
year in the state. It will be dis- in 1962 for the 17th successive trlbuted free to local health de- year, the U S. Savings and Loan partments and doctors.	I League reports.
leadership.
He insisted only that he will fight for retention of William N.
Hettiger of Traverse City as deputy chairman, an appointive post.
SAID HE’D RUN
At the time of their revolt against Collins, Hettiger said he would run for the post If Ferency was a candidate.
But it is understood bow that Hettiger will not seek the post against Collins.
As a result, Democrats wishing to remove Collins have no candidate to put to his place. | By JAMES MARLOW	I at this moment it seems fair to
Hare also said that he has no i Associated Press News Analyst | say that de Gaulle is bent on plans to seek the Democratic i WASHINGTON — Two men, being the dominant force not nomination for governor in 1964. one 72 and the other 87, kissed only in the partnership but in
Miners Strike in Italy
ROME (AP)—Italy’s 40,000 miners started a 48-hour strike today called by Communist and non-Communist unions to protest the breakdown of negotiations for a new labor contract.
De Gaulle -Adenauer Document Just Paper?
Hubby Won't Brush Her Off
Wife Can't Shortcircuit Love
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Salesman Larry Saunders, whose pregnant wife was convicted of plotting to kill him by shortcir-cuiting his electric toothbrush, says he still loves her and wants
her set free....	-———
The Judge placed Mrs. Saunders on five years’ probation and fined her $2,500.
Before passing sentence on Doris Saunders, 28, Wednesday, Superior 'Judge William Mahedy asked her 42-year-old husband: “Do you still love your wife and think she to Innocent?”
“I do,” said Saunders. “I still don’t believe she is guilty and I never will. I love her and she loves me. And we want to be together.”
★	★ At
During the trial tape recordings and movies were Introduced to show that Mrs. Saunders promised a ‘killer for hire” that she would pay him half her husband’s $50,000 life insurance if he would murder Saunders by rigging his toothbrush. The “killer for hire” turned out to be an undercover police officer.
French President the younger, and West German Chancellor Adenauer this week signed- * treaty pledging closer cooperation in
de Gaulle,
Waterford township’s Youthi His naming of Staebler as the.each other on the cheek and Assistance Committee, formed most likely candidate was based agreed to a document which, last summer to provide activities largely on the fact that Staebler .while unthinkable 20 years ago, ■ will lose his at-large congresslon- may not last out their lifetime al seat when Michigan redistricts this year.
Hare said he considered State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie an excellent gubernatorial candidate.
But he did not think Mackie
umnlrl hn intprpifpd
Hare also mentioned Detroit iforeign	policy,
Mayor Jerome Cavanagh ’ and defense and cul Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley as other possible candidates.
The Democratic party in Michigan is “in very difficult financial straits at the moment,” h<k said at the county convention.
“But our party is still strong and healthy and will get things done.”
for youngsters, is expected to offer a big boost in curbing juvenile crime this year.
The committee is sponsored by the Oakland County Juvenile Court and is one of many now in operation throughout the county.
Make Plans for New Firm
Julian Galan, president of Ga-lan Manufacturing Co., 2212 S. Telegraph Road, Bloomfield TownshlpTHas announced the formation of a new firm, Tube House, Inc. at 9125 Telegraph Road in Detroit.
In cooperation with the Eynon-Dakin,,Co. of Detroit, the new organization will fabricate all metallic tubing up to five inches in diameter. Galan Manufacturing, which will continue as a separate entity, is restricted to'the fabrication of tubing one inch in diameter.
Galan, who was named president of Tube House, Inc., lives
Woman Bound Over to Court in Theft Case
Helen Munson, 25, of 57 Chaplain St. was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday by Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly following examination in the Jan. 12 theft of approximately $30 to merchandise from the J. L. Hudson Co. Mall store. {
Miss Munson, Who Is free on $2,000 bo’id, will be arraigned
MARLOW
tural develop-m e n t between those ancient enemies, their two countries.
♦ * ★
It would have been unimaginable 20 years ago, while the War was on. Both-de Gaulle and Adenauer have nursed their dream of new relations. But, while it could mean much, It also could mean nothing.
Adenauer will step out as chancellor by next fall to let a younger man take over. De Gaulle's lenure is uncertain. And even before they leave, the people of both their countries must think of this:
WHAT OF FUTURE?
What happens when these two
at 2495 Lochaven Road, Orchard Feb. 4 at 9:30 a.m. to circuitlmen are an{4 men’
with other views, step in?
For example: It cannot help but be an uneasy partnership so
Lake.
Fire Destroys Castle
CRAILSHEIM, Germany WV-
court.
Car Kills Survivors
HOLLY RIDGE, N.C. (UPI) -low marines emerged without in-Fire early today destroyed most jury from their overturned com-
of 300-year-old Langenburg Castle, home of British Prince Philip’s oldest sister. There were Ino casualties.	—
pact car after a collision yesterday on U.Si 17. They were fatally •truck by a third car as they stood beside the wreckage.
all Western Europe.
■e ★	*
It’s hard to see West Germany give such complete trust to French intentions that it would consent to remain the inferior partner indefinitely. The alternative would be to try to create its own atomic arsenal.
Then there wouldn’t be any partnership left.
One of the treaty provisions — which call for frequent consultations on the two countries’ prob-
Service Is Set for Gallagher
Service for John J. Gallagher, founder and president of Gallagher Music Co., will be at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, Detroit.
Requiem Mass will be at 10 a.m. to St. Paul Catholic Church, 157 Lakeshore, Grosso Potote Farms, Burial will be to Mt. Olive Cemetery.
Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.
Mr. Gallagher, 68, of 380 Moross Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, died
lortg as France has atomic weap- yesterday. He Was a member of
ons she’s working overtime to build a supply and Germany, under a vow extracted from her by the Western allies, has none. ★ ★ ★
France would be the dominant member of the partnership. And
the Vortex Club.
WWW
Surviving are his wife, Isabelle; a son, John Jr.; two daughters, Mrs. Patricia James and Mrs. Nancy Evola; two sisters, and 14 grandchildren, i
lems — requires a conference before either makes a decision “on all important questions of foreign policy.”
BRITAIN, NO!’
Even as they signed, de Gaulle and Adenauer were not in agreement on some aspects of foreign policy. De Gaulle has arrogantly refused to consider Britain for membership in the European Common Market.
He alaQ. and just aa arogantly ebuffed President Kennedy’s bid for setting up a multination nuclear force within NATO. In both instances de Gaulle was thinking of France as a dominant force with far more allies than Germany.
Because of all these uncertainties the de Gaulle-Adenauer treaty — nice as it sounds — may mean no more than the paper it’s written on.
W W W-
The whole Western alliance, because of de Gaulle's attitude, has taken on a slightly ugly look.
De Gaulle, in a fast-changing world where France has become a second-rate power, never seems to have lost his memory of France's long-ago splendor or his hope that it can restore the splendor, if only by wishing.
Youth Hurt In-Car Crash
Vernon Vargo, 15, of 5114 Pine Knob Road, Independence Township, is in satisfactory condition today to Pontiac General Hospital after the car he was driving skidded off a Waterford Township rpad yesterday and hit«tree.
Vargo, who suffered a knee In Jury, was driving north on Clin tonvllle Road near Lake Angelus Road at 6:30 p.m. when his car hit a slippery road and went into the skid.
PUBLIC SALE
At 1:00 a.m. on January 30. 1003. A 10(3 Ford da). Convt., Serial No. 3WUX100730, mil be told at publle eale at 1070 E. Nine Mile Rd.. Ferndale. Mlohlaan, that addreaa being where the vehtole la stored and may be lnapeeted.
Jan. 34 and 31. IMS
NOTICE TO PUBLIC Sale No. B-0-33a	Control (3301-A
Equipment Remoral—Sale of Fixtures In Oakland County Michigan.
Sealed bids will be received until 10:00 a.m., on Monday, February 4, 10(3, at the Michigan State Highway Department Office at 030 Featheretone, P.O. Bog 3014, Pontiac, Michigan, at which time and place all bide will be'publloly opened and read for the sale of flgturoe owned by the Michigan State Highway Department located at Vlto'a Market, M Oakland Avenue. Pontiac, Michigan, and de-aertbed as:	*
PARCEL 73
Item # 1—"Huaimann” two deck dairy case—open 13 ft. with 1W H P. Universal compressor
Item *3—7 ft. “Federal” reach In— 0 door remote with 1 H.P. Prlgidalre compressor
Item *3—13 ft. 8. D. -‘Hussmann” meat display oase—remote with 1 H.P. Prlgidalre compretaor
Item *4—11 ft. wood wall ahtlvlng— 7 shelve* 13 ft. wall (helving—4 shelvai
Item *1—"National" 4Vb ft. open freeeer cabinet
Item *1—0 ft x 1 ft. x 0 ft. walk-ln Cooler-blower coll with V* H.P. compressor
Item *7—Ventilating fan To be considered, all bids must be submitted on tho prescribed bid proposal form.
Specifications and bid proposal forme may be obtained at District Office Mo. •, 138 Peatherstone, P.O. Box 3014, Pontiac, Michigan.
JOHN C. MACKIE .	_ . Commissioner
Michigan t Slate Highway Department
Jan. >4, IMS
Lansing. Mtshlgan-
Death Notices
CLACK, JANUARY 33. 1M3, MIN-nette M.. 17141 Indiana. Detroit, formerly of Pontiac: age 7g; dear mother of Lillian A. Clack; dear sister of Mrs. E. J. Donohue, Mre. J ,Stuart Parmer end Mre. Rue-sell Richardson. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 31, at 3 p.m. at tha Donelson-Johns Punsral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Clack will lie In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
OUNN, JANUARY 30, 1(03. JUSTUS P.. 4100 Elisabeth Lake Road; ago 44: dear brother of Mrs. Kay Smith. Puneral service will be held Friday. January 30, at 3:30 p m. at the Donelaon-Johne Pu-
__ueral Home. Cremation-In White
Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Ounn will lie in state at tha DonolaOn-Johns
Funeral Home.
hieatt, January 33. kos, bd-ward H . 1331 Naneywood Drive, Wstcrford Township; age 47; beloved husband of Helen Hieatt; beloved son of Mr. ano Mr a. Luther D. Hieatt; dear father of Mery Lee. Edith Sue. and Robert '' Edward Hieatt: dear brother of Mrs. Jeanlne ulander. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 35. at 1:30 p.m. at tho Sparks-artffln Chapel with Rev. O. W. Olbson officiating, interment In Creecent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Hleett will Ue In etate at tha Sparks-Orlffln Puneral Home.
HOOVER, JANUARY 33. 1M3. Dewey C.. 135 N. Perry; age 04; beloved husband of Leona Hoover; dear father of Mrs. Robert (Jean) Lease; dear brother of Theodora Hoover: .also survived by three grandchildren.	Funeral	service
will be held Friday, January 35, at 3 p.m at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Oarner officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Hoover will lie In stete at tha D. E. Pure-ley Funeral Home.
JOHNSON, JANUARY- 33," IMS, Adeline (Addle), 05 E. Howard mother of Mrs. Hoover,	Byron
| A	Melvin
HV.IIWUI »'"H	nui vtvvu	by 19
grandchildren	end 19	great-
grandchildren. Puneral eervloa will be held Friday, January 31, at. 11 a.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Fhlulp w. Homers officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park cemetery., lira. Johnson will lie in etate »t the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home.
SATTERWHITE, JANUARY 38T1M3, Baby Kathryn Annatte, 09 Clovese St.: beloved Infant daughter of WlfUam H. and Batty Battar-whlte; dear sister of Darryl Fer-naxe and April Rene SaUarwhlto. Graveside service was held today at 1:30 p.m. at Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements were hi the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
BUHLER JANUARY’ IS7 (SMS. Floyd. 4350 Morgan Road, Orion Township; age 60; beloved hut-band of Clara Surlot; daar brother of Mrs, Flora Froee. Funoral service will be Mia Saturday, January 30, at I JO p.m. attha Voorhees-SlPle Funeral Rome with Rev. Theodor* R. AUebach officiating, fntormoni In Mae-view cemetery, CtomML 7 Hr,. Buries will lie In slate at tho Vuuiheet-Blple Funeral HoiM. )
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1889
r
.fa win remember the*. ,
W* mtn m «ow. our heart* ar#
'lata?"* am hr. « ««1«» MU
mm tertog *mU*. 'yoor gaati#
nMi rtW fill your vacant plan*.
; (M^mUnd by Mom. DM, and
*r%Sar®isr'£3sss
F. TwIdduU who ill token from
.<wmmhmmmm> i>. "
gone, Aw. brother, hm imw. Sow wa mlaa pm xmllin* face.
. But yen left u* to remember. mat am earth ean take your Woo. CKy mtasa* by toothers and tie.
If UtvfcoMBMORT OP THOM At
SffcClW Mfwil.airay « tmtmmrn HIM. m thoughts wa treaaura t you would ba a pleaiura utr four IIWI and aw you-
And have you with ui all the while. Sedly mined by Dad, Mother, Ble-WTBrolher. Ml and Niece*.
IN lovnio memory or my hub-
hand. John Turnbull, who paaeed away January M. 1*87.
Tour memory la a lovin* keep-
Wgfrg,
Which I ahall never part; .
Par Ood hue you In hi* keeping. I have you atui in my heart. • '—4a®T‘' mined by hla wife. Morjorle
Announcements
••AVON CAUSING" - TO* SEnV.
IOg In your home. FI MMI.
<MCt OUT 0* DEBT ON A PLAN you ean afford
SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
762 Pontiac State Bank rid,’
FE 8*0456
Pontiac’s oldest and largest budget assistance company EAT 80 THEY MAY WALK. FI8H and chips. Friday Jan. 25 from 3 to 10 p.m. All you can eat $1. All dollars go to March of Dimes. Pontiac Lake Inn. MM at Williams Laka Rd.
OROtJTO. OlORCHBb, OR0 ANIZA-Moo*. MO for Millngtlt PB MW.
lose iSaSSfr safely and
economically with newly renleaeed Dex-A-Dlet tableU. M eenta “
IN DEBT
Amnye to pey all your bllle with one email weekly payment.
BUDGET SERVICE
11 w. Huron_____ r« MN1
WINTER SPECIAL COLD WAVES $5 50 Dorothy'.	FE 2-1344
Pay Ofi Your Bills
—without e loan — Payment, low u MO wk. Protect your Job end Credit Borne or Office Appointment*
City Adjustment Service
TM W. Huron ___________FB 5-S2S1
Funeral Dlrsctors
C J. OODHARDT FUNERAL Home. Kee«o Barter. Pb. OSKMS.
COATS
PUNBRAL BOMB DRAYTON PLAINS OR WB
Donelson-Johns
PUNBRAL HOME •'Detuned for Funerel*"
D. E. Pursley
PUNBRAL BOMB Invalid Car Service
re 4.tsii
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
PUNBRAL BOMB
•thoughtful Servlee" PB 2-fjMt
HUNTOON
PUNERAL HOMB Bervltts Pontiac tor M Team Tf Oakland Are. _PB MISS
Voorhees-Siple
PUNBRAL HOMB rE MOT — EatablUhed Over 4« Tears
tisilinf U*»
1 OR 1 CBMBTERT LOTS IN "OAH-den of the Prophet." white Chapel. PB 5-4S2S. HI Voorhel. Bd.
Personals
44
ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly advuer. phone PE M1H after I p.m. Or If no an ewer oaU PE 267*4. Confidential t)AlHTY 'MAID' SUPPLIES. 73* Menominee. PE 87*03.
Attention
Warn yen wye _ rear you want tob* sure you nrc entering a arwwtM kuitooee/Bere are. aoWe ofth* tnmt* we Offer to you for the rest of your Ufa.
i More money than you are now
r’Sweant. dignified worfc, ..
I. Association with a eound, htable, •uecbssful company.
A/Meady year • around hieome . moaitii wler month.
S. Security rosmrdleee of senerel . wiMpss eondlUeai.
*. Permanence and Independence. 7. Group Insurance program.
This opportunity Is dedicated to Doonla who wUh to,earn a bettor.
average Uftog.- Teu do no collecting, make no dellverlea. car-
?l no eamniee, and keep no hooka.
ou use all your time far Just one outdo**, making money for youreolf. Thl* aeeoolatton with our company Is open to reliable people wbo are toofctag lor a permanent career to which they may be pros-perouH. happy end secure. Must nave a oar and be ready to atart Immediately. Call FE 8-0139 tor Interview.
T & C FOOD CO., INC.
hlsWwtd	7
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY POT of age. Muatneve previous SSRStof
oner Pood a^' tgWjWPco and DTP. Ooodrloh Oo., 1U n" Party
winced piUcncAtjro*®*.
night shift only. Ralerence.
«!m« after s p.s».
EXPER
mldul, . m „ . o&iqaM after 8 p diiritRAL. liVein, no »«aVt cleaning, do laundry and cooking, AmSiwIIH children. 1«WB every other Sunday, *40 a wefe Must havo good ,	MI
OlftTwAltfBD POR.tNBlrtUiSSl
wrlleTntUc Pm* Box «■
OIRL TOR LOAN ANb FINAiffiSi Compan' aTllee. aSertwe* B« neoeaaary tort wjt N SBPSBSi typist. Be* Mr. Huftou. at m Pontiac StaU Bank Bldg, er tel PB
gQUMnon^u^ » oATfc uvh n»,
gfijfi rB.TflW1
Civil
Engineer
*ohoolhehlidrei». M2-M40 ean after a except Bat, and Run. UU day.
housekeeper wanted To keep house for stogie lady. Good comfortable home with etoam heat hr oU fuel In weetern town, ot Oakland County. No ecgtikera or drthkere need WW. required. Addresa Pontlao Preee, BVx M.	.	.
NURSES AU), W	ro*
Nurelna Homa, OA S-I741.
NBAT COBB WMTBBSS. PSiiiif. mo DrtvelS. MIS W, Hurea
To perform profeaelonal level an glneerlne work on the construction of sanitary sewers end water projects. Prefer men with munlol-pal background, but thla Is not an absolute necessity. Salary range $7,000 to 17,000. Starting eatery de pendent On background, end ex-._., perlence Appllcanta must i-osaass; "iJi;ht*”cail FE 3-9702 a bachelor's degree In civil an- ...	..,,DccQ'TrlanPF.R-
gUleerlng, This Is a permanent po-1REOISTERED^NURSES TO^B bit ton and combines and excellent fringe benefit program with security. APPLY PERSONNEL OF-
Office Help
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* 75. The Pontlao Press,__
----------- COOK
PICE. 1 LAFAYETTE ST. T1AC. MICHIGAN.
PON-
Bridgeport Operators
Manufacturer located on Hasserty Road hat several openings tor top notch Bridgeport milling maohine operators. First and second shift*. Tap rates and (ring* benefit*. Apply Valcomatlc Prolueta. 1955 Hag-
serW IM.. Welled Lake.
21 TO 24 TEARS OLD. PREPldt-ably S to 13 month* experience. ....... ■.   ................... ..
Excellent working condlUone. com-iWHITE WOMAN TOR OENERAL pany oar, goad opportunity for ad- HOUSEWORK. S DATS t to a
vise afternoon end night shuts of 16 bod nutting home. Cell Mr. Cloason. PB 4-1S3S.______
--------RBCEPTIONI8T
Age aB-40. Outgoing personality. Oood telephone
Pontiac Press Box S3 stating
ouallllaetlons. ______ . ■
uevrTTV WOMAN PROM VICINITY
Wof^too58wOr^^WMW^«
to care for 3-yeai-old child *Sb3344
■ After 5:38.	., m ■■...r—
Minin nr ei 8 d ll A M FOk 1JO8T
trangportottMi «S3-1S4»^_-.—
venoemeatr B u c k n er Finance. Drayton Plains. OR 1-1331. ask for Mr. Bohertoon.
BUMP MAN. MOST ALSO BH ABLE to paint and assemble. Ruse Jirtm-son • Bump Shop,, 30 Front St.. Lake Ortom
BRIDOEPORT MOL HANDS
EXPERIENCED CAB DRIVERS DAT or night, full or part time. 101 W. Huron.________
EXPERIENCED WATER SOFTENER SALESMAN. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO .MAKE MONET. PE 3-7164 AND FIND OUT. __________________
EXPERIENCED WOOL PRE8SER. Apply In person at Drlve-ln Clean-ere. 1301 N. Perry.
O'NEIL
NEED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Urge teals building program, combined with our high volume seise of existing homes creates excellent opportunity for aggros-give salesman. Cell Ray O'Nall for appointment for Interview. 353 s. i Bd. PE 3-71S3.
ORILL MAN OVER IS YBARS OLD. Apply Bis Boy Drive In. 34*0 Dixie Hwy
WRITS PONTIAC PRESS.
US. ■	,	- ..
WOMAN WANTED ^OlkBABT-sfr-
ri"lhW —tdv* *>• HI M148'
Mni
records, good opportunity, «tc work. Enowledge of musio not eentlel. apply at once, ask for man agar.
grinnells
Downtown Store
n g, SAOINAW
WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUsE-Wwork. Fridays, Saturdays •“*>>•£ haps few hours Sundays. Experienced. Reterencro. nl*ro»lW«h steady, near Rochester Phone attar 7 p.m. OL IpI88I-
“$1.15 PER HOUR
PiMiint pirt tim$ 4fork
rfflce For InUrvtow caU
personal Telegraph 1
wanted' EXPERIENCED s I L X WYuS5?r. Apply MItchen^Cleaners, e^hard Lake Rd.. at Mlddlebelt.
Phone PB H»71,_-------- .
WOMAN FOR nETA». ^OTICAD VOrk. typing reQulrtd. Writ®, gij »ng agefitouoatlon. h>bg*P*rtg“? and family status to Pontiac Post
office Box M3.	_________
WHITE WOMAN TO CAR* FOR young womsn Infill. Ul^l houso* rSulU to f4inUy. Modern homo. UT^lnor »tay %mV J OL 1-0371 Untu S p.m. or OL 1-07*1. Eve*. '\	__
WHITE WOMAN. UOHT HOUSE-work ood «M8 M gtol 7. to. F» 8*2417,
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
FE 4-9947
S3 Rh Positive. 17 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE
IS SOUTH CASS_____
LATHE HAND JOBBING SHOP work. Only first class need apply.
1SS3 Hocheetor Road_
MECHANIC. PART TIME, EVE- WOOL nings and Sat. as required. Must be experienced end know OM Trucks. Complete set of tools necessary. Phone FE 4*9553. Mr. Cousins. _________________
WAITRESS
Experienced. Must also know fountain work. No gyentnse or Sun-
davs. Ml 54JJI. ............
WHITE LADY TO CARE TOR 1 child and light houseworkjref. own transportation or live hi. PE 3*5014. after 3:30 p m.
WAITREBS 36-40. APPLY IN PER-son; 453 Auburn Avenue between |	8 and 3 p.m.
’WOOL PfllfMU _ M
Clonert, 333 W. Huron.____
waitEess full time, holiday
Drlre-In. K»«go Harbor. 682-9857.
PHARMACIST
To manage store. Excellent salary. Must have references. Sam's Drugs, Auburn Heights. Mich. Ask tor Mr. PUchtk or Mrs. Dunsky. FE S-14S3.	.______
L*it and Found	5
POUND: MEDIUM BROWN AND Whitt female dog. Pontiac. Opdyke
area. PE 3-33*7,_____________
Loaf: LAD I E S: WITTNAUER watch wUh black leather bend.
Reward. PE 3-9040.	________
POUND. PURSE WITH A SMALL turn of money. Phone 582-OS10. LOST: BRITTANY SPANIEL. FJI-male, Sunday night, vicinity General Hoapltal. FE S0535 LOOT: S-YEAR-OLD BLACK MALI _ ..Collte, Dee. 95,-, answers to Chum -reward. MA 1*1151 Of MA 5-3903. LOOT: LADIB8' OLAMHS. BE-tween Wtyto'A and White Tower. Reward. P> l-llll.	• ,
WST L A R O E WHITE AND
WAITRESSES OVER IS DAY AND night shift. Apply Bis Boy Drive
In. 3490 Dixie Hwy. _________
WTUTRESS 34-40 TOR FIRST CLASS counter type ooftee Shop. Opening afternoon shift. Sint, 571 S. Hunter
Birmingham._______ . __________
WAITRESS WANTED WEEKENDS, bar experienced. 034 Joslyn Rd.. Pontlao. ____________________
WAITRESS
Pull time evening work. 3171 Dixie Hwy., Dreyton. Apply alter
J.EJS:--- --------------
brown epotted dog. Part ColUe end Husky. Answers to
Hie name Spot.
Lak» area. VMuabit p<>t EM 3-7823.
LOST, SABLE AND WHITE PB-male toy collie—tront teeth missing. Vicinity Club Drive vnd Fistklln
I^‘ yyilTA^ ftALE.' fiROWN and whita, Drayton area. OR 7j377.
iSSfi BLACK dkhMAN HREF herd to vicinity of Voorhala and Myra St.. Female. Reward. PE 5-S337._________________________.
LOST: - BILLFOLD. BLACK. CON-talnlng SS5. vicinity ol Jet Diner or narking lot roar of etty park In Oxford. OA 3-3*62
WILL OIRL WHO CALLED ABOUT wallet. Please call OR Vftit.
Hslp WuntsdMik
A-t —RBMODELINO CARPENTER
Write Pontiac Press Box >9._
ATTRACTIVE SALARY. COMMIS-slon, bonus, paid vacation, paid fringe benefits, advancement on es-tabltahed territory In life tosur-
ante. Ages 33 to 43, FE 2-7731_
ATTENTION — EX-INSURANCE Agent or debit collector. Looking for a eound future — full time r Write Box 17, Pontiac Press, for
interview.	____
1 EXPERIENCED FUh N A salesman wanted. Excellent a
. C E trork
tog conditions. Superior franchuo product. Write Pontlao Preae Box 81_____
AFTER 6 P.M.
Must have I men to work 4 houn In evening. Earnings of 343 per week. Must be nest appearing end good worker start Immediately. Alto opening for full-time men. For Information call Mr. Murray tonight only, OR 3-S3S3, 4 to 3 p,m._
At 10 *-m. Today them mn rrpllw at The Press •ffloe In the lollowtag boxes:
S, II, 17, M, It. to, 0,
m, 71, N, in, 118.
To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade
- Uee Pontiac Preee WANT AOS
Office Hours 8 a.m. to 9 p m,
OBBeeUHtion Deadline • e.m. day followin*: first Insertion
i
PONTIAC AREA
Eaatem manufacturer will have opening for 1 married man. high •choo) grade 21 to 41. Muat have good work record and be uehlrioua
of betiertoK »elf 8106 P«r T.k gg ■ lAInritaef	8
guarantee and extenatve tratotoC-nllutB Car and telephone nectMary. OR	^^
3-5876. Some part-tlmern wanted. i
PORTER. 18 YEARS OR OVER. AP- AMBITIOUS COUPLE TO MANAOE ply Big Boy Drive In. 2490 Dlxle| SMALL Hwy
Real Estate Salesman
Extra busy selling and managing horoea. QusrWtojg—MWtoJat-—rtglit. •lpwnincva man.- -va»-u-way Realty. TM 4-3531. 343 Oaklani Ave. ....... ...... .....
SECURE POSITION
Establlahed retail manufacturer ha* openings In Pontiac area for married high echool grad 21 to 43 to service established clientele. Earning! and benefit# are discussed at interview, Call OR 3-8365. Also 2
part-timers needed,________
WOOL PRESSER. APPLY FLASH
Cleaners, 33* W, Huron.____
WANflD. ixPERliNtJED ME
_ APARTMENT BUILDING. Musi be able to take over full responsibility, which will In-
clude' rent collections, cleaning decorating and minor repairs.
__ Write 1- ho" ft Peallae Pros..
COUNTER HELP NIGHTS. MALE or female over 18. WUJ train. Apply after 7 p.m. at Mlraole Mile Drive In Theatre snack bar.____
EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER wanted. 1* or over. Apply In person alter 4 p.m. ReUsas Restaurant, 8980 North Rochester Rd., Rochester,
ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE.
earning above average. FE 3-1033. EXPERIENCED- HAIR STYLISTS, philips Silhouette, 694 W. Huron.
chanic for Chevrolet Olds dealer- ^y-oj^oUPLiT^CARE FOR flderly man god houM. Mvt In. fttpiy to P Q. Box 3329.
ship. Apply BBrvlce nMMCfr. Hm Icint Chevrolet-Old* too.. Clftrkxton
Mich..........................
WANTED — 8ET-UP MAN FOR NA-tionwl Acme*. 4 p ro. to 12 p.m. 0*1
Rochester, 65Hw70.	_________
WANTED"MAN UNDER 30 YEARS of age to leiirn mill order bu«l-netx. Steady employment, opportunity for advancement^ t^jpip^
NIOHT WORK Apply 984 Jowlyn.
not required /interview* 3-5 or by appointment. Floyd Inc , 341 N. Perry, rear.
MUler
DIE
MAKERS
Must be Journeymen Jobbing shop men preferred Overtime MArket 6-1871
Liberty Tool & Eng. Corp.
2250 W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake
Htlp Wuntod, Fsmal# 7
applications taken tor wom-
an to operate dl*h wai»h niechlne and do ell ground Day a, steady work. Traniportetlon provided. Apply »n penon, between 3 end e P-m. or 0*11 FE 8-5283. Maje»tlc Diner. Telegraph and Square Lake Ro*dr
babysitter to live in. small salary. FE 3-3427^_______
CHUlu^CARK AND HOUSEWORK week dey*- pj^. 2-1897
Saks Help, Mals-fsmals B-A
ATTENTION AGGRESSIVE MAN or woman-large national mfg. and salsa corp. desires to hire a few Individuals In Pontiac and vlolnlty to repreaenl uv In their spare time. ........io hr*: w w* tt m*ir
devoting'
convenlen
Nut
•Inn
netting. Dignified, earnings appn $40-3*0 per wk. For lurther Inlor-mat Ion wrltoJPomlac Press-Box S*. (17,000 PLUS NEW CAR AS BONUS for man over 30 In Pontlao area, tfue oer for ahort tripn to contact customers Wrhc D. o. swallow, Pre*.. Southwestern Petroleum Co., Box 789. Fort Worth 1. Texas_
YOUNG
MAN
Internationa) organUitton ha* opening for <2) »*!•• traineex^ Opportunity unlimited for herd worker. Interviewing MW mother*. No night work, leedt furnished. Oueranteed wage* plus bonu* No investment required. Apply 23V» W. Huron, room 7-10. 6-8 p.m. only for interview._
Employment Agsncks 9
EVELYN EDWARDS
*'VOCATIONAL SOUN8ELINO SERVICE
kmwtil-ASdtoWl	101 Wtntod MitcsIkHMOt
Men & Women
NEEDED
TO TRAIN FOR THE
Airlines
30
SNSSHSi
Industry needs yt
ervaumlatr at ssWit
•tewsrdejs.For
■Bfrl TwSlli.
WE NXBO SEVERAL H0<tWB| AND flatelku watttst Unanw. Piti service. Ref., fee Ik months. MAI. Adama Realty. PB MM3. '':.J ■ ",
37.000 TO BhOM BW*
Hava ¥»»*». tor >. or WwOrasm
homo at onoo. Call to yoer llsttos*.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Rl(hland Road (MM)
M Ml, west ol Teltgrsph-Huron
BM tSm \	Bvea. <6^8417
OALE INSTITUTE. DEPT. A. 3183 BBMNBPIN AVE.
__MINNEAPOUS. MINNESOTA
Work Wanted Muk
n
DEPENDABLE MAN WISHES JAN-ltor work evenings. Call alter 6
n.m.. PB SAW-
GENERAL CARPENTRY. REMOD-eling. cabinets, kltcheni and roc
roauon rooms, FE 3-1913.	__
mTrRIED »nSf *4 *8 WANW work of spy ktod. MMIM.	s
man.
Customers. Waiting
HOMES WANTBO ON LAN CONTACTS OR PHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 1M Pfahkilh ft|vf ■ py
'lii " super market or grocery.^* years exp. Ask for Jim. 187-4331. MARRIED I
lean
job,
„jN. 22, WILLING TO ipd ot work, no galea
PAUrnNO, BASEMENT CLEAN1NO, odd obc. PE 63307 PAftT TIMB JOB. SERVICE STA-lion, restaurant. Eves. UL 3-3*53
Werk WeRtodNoiek t2
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WA88IRO and house cleaning. FI 3-7511
WOMEN DE .IRE WALL WASH-mfl A.l work FE 4-1131.
ACCURATE TYPING AND 8BCRE-tarlal work done In my homo. Several years experience in legal office. Reasonable rates. Write Box 6, Pontiac Press
Do You Wont It
SOLD...
GFlustListed?
roc°e^rim m ed'ale " tton tlon I ^We ■tart work at. QhSlJs .*11 your property to YOOR beat advantage. For Quick action call or te* ucl
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Saginaw	FB 5-SltS
pontlao, Michigan v
DRY CLEANING WORK PB *-*33* HOUSEWORK
SELLERS
We need the hornet to sell. Have buyers galore tor 2 to 4 bedrooms homes In price ranges from *500 to 31.300 down. Come on — give I us a call. Wa can do business.
J. T. WARDEN, Realty
3434 W. Huron	333-7137
___________FB 8-3333
HAND IRONlNOB WITH MENDING, vlolnlty Crescent Lake Rd. OR 3-31*4,  ,,, —_--------------„ -
atONSiftB. ui* otter:
mother want* child cars in ■own horn*. OB
Isriidim Senike—Saypd<n3
ALCOA -KAISER—REYNOLDS
Aluminum aiding. Quality storm doors and windows Installed at Superior Siding A Roofing Supply Free Estimates	FE 63177
L. A. TOUNO HOUSE MOVINO Fully equipped. TE 4-3450
CASH FOR SMALL MODERN BOMB Apy location.
Paul Jonas Really WANTED TO BUY PROM PRIVATE owner, satarisd fMafly, ifMItf f-bedroom, good location, prefer baMnaM. low- down
_ H	payment
PISmo give address, price, and terma. Reply to Pontlao Pro**, Box
71,_______________ ________
Aportmsnti-fHrniihsd 37
l-BEDROOM. PRIVATE. PONTIAC Lake, let floor apt. *73-334*.
BU1L D I NO MODERNIZATION. 'Home improvement loans at tow bank rates and convenient terms. Pontiac Slate Bank. PB 0-33*1
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL building and remodeling. John W. Copies. MY 3-U3S.
USED BUILDING MATERIALS, used 2x4s, 25c each: 2xSxI3-foot and 14-foot, tl.20 each; gae and oil
1-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-mento. Fully furnished. Parkins Nortb-Nortbeael tide. FE 3-22*1 or PB 4-42*0 1 WARM CLEAN ROOM. PRIVATE bath. Utilities, bus line. Quiet, re fined adult. FE 2-3990.
1 OR 3 ADULTS 890 Roblnwood, FB 6-8095. 2-ROOM UPPER. PRIVAl’E BATH and entranoe. 357 W. Huron.
2-6226. ______________________
2 Large nooks and bath
Close In. FE 5-51*2.
2---------!-r ,,	.,„K. 2-ROOM, MAIN rLOOR. PRIVATE.
furnaces and boilers, tolleu. tubs, J N #nj_ Tv	FE 2-437*.
...	privatN BATH
and entrance. 337 W. Huron. PE 2-022*. ____________________
arid lavatories, apartmetit site re-'l- ,~3im frigeratorn and ranges. Interior eOyr doors, 12.50 and up. Hundreds of other Items too numerous to mention. D'Hondt Wrecking. 29 Auburn.
Phone 333-9332.________________
WEBSTER CONSTRUCTION COM- J ROOMS. MODERN. CHILDREN
pany. Wa ean do any Job. Free watt mates. 321-0479 and *93 1307
BusiiMts Service
15
ALL KINDS TYPINO - LEGAL Income tax reports, stc. PE 3-*123. EXPERIENCED TYPIST - SECRE-tary deetres typing at home, or evenings. References. EM 3-7337,
FRSE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-lux, will finance. R. 8. Munro ectrlc Co. PE 8-3431.
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE pairing and rewinding. 21S B PIkeTPhont FE 639S1.__________________
greicome. 33*5 Pontiac Lake Rd I ROOMS CLEAN, MIDDLEAOED Private entrance and bath. 194
Florence._____________
I LARGE ROOMS. CLEAN. UTILI ties. 11* State. PE 2-0792
Rtnt Koewi, FumWitd
S***
It
Mm "
a month 3-BEDROO
JSBSHB,
S-ROOMB]
nlshed
km,
tsirt Mum, liwfanikhwl 48
t BEDROOM RANCH. ATTACHED heated garasa near Airport, 338 month, FB 6-3*3*.
3 BEDROOM BhICK TERRACE. IN-quit.’ 129 1. Edith re 4-037*. XJBEDROOM. MODERN. LOCATED Rowley. Drayton
a-BBDROOM HOME. WEST SIDE, nearFarmer'a Market. Inquire 3338 pixie, next to Pontlao Drive Ml.	________ -
2-BTOROOM^NitoRWATKRP6Rb
High, gas heat, 573-3378._
2-BEDROOM HOMB WITH OARAGE laha privtleges. two tohfldwn-wri-come, rolirenoee and dopoalt re-qulrod. 1336 Hartford, William* Lk. MA 6-2375.
3 BEDROOM HOUSB. ( BLOCKS east ol B Blvd. off Auburn. *37.50 per month. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. ilEDBbplI 'ltOMB. INQUIRE 791 Dorla at MaUierotone Road.
3 BEDROOM RANCH. CLARKSTON. £?arw^i%bathe, *1*0 lease. Adam* Realty. Ml 1-4090,
3 - BEDROOM. FINISHED BASE ment. ilk-car sarase. carpctln*. In-clnerator, dlshmester. rants and refrigerator. Slip mo, PB 8
AROE BEDROOMS. IIVINO _jom with fireplace, dlmng room, part basement, oil furnace. Located
tool
near Commerce Rd, and Union Lake Rd. In Walled Lake S» fool area. Owners will allow 2 children. $85 per mo. HAROLD R FRANKS, REALTOR. EM 3-3709.
3 BEDROOMS AND BASEMENT. IN
Keego, I children welcome,
>737.	-	_
6 ROOMS AND BATH, 333. 4160 FO-ler, Waterford. OR 3-3893: dTEO TntW WALTON ittiVD.. NEAR DlxiiHlfbway, 2-bod room house with largo garage. Lot 100x3*0. soned commercial. *73 par month. Floyd Kent. Realtor. PE 36108.
S ROOM HOUSB W OXPORD. 368 per month. OA 8-2417.
TOR COLORED
4-room duplex	re 2-540*
358 MONTH. MIXED AREA. AL-tnoat new 3 bedroom single home, gas heat, children welcome, large dining area, newly decorated.
REAL VALUE. 838637B._____________
HOUSE FOR RENT 231 ROCK-weH, 4 bedrooms, do your own
__decorating. Call FE 4-4071._____
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 2 Bedroom Unit —
*73 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia
FE 4-7833	_________
SakHoutsi
61
' 1336 Stanley—Pontiac
3-bedroom fn*f nrtgfc toll
TSSnf.
"wot '^rtjjon^|M* mp-.OBfit
HOUSE FOR RENT MIDDLE Straits area. Ideal for couple. 370 per mo. EM 3-2*09 _______________________
ANOTHER SUBURBAN 2-BEDROOM ranch. Attaohed garage. 2 children welcome. 1 a-acrc Tot. *0* month.
W. H. BASS FE 3-7210
LARGE 3-ROOM DUPLEX, Vicinity of of Union Leke district. EM Mill.
3 ROOMS ON BUB LINE. PRIVATE entrance, FB 3-0494,
BMkkssping l Taxis
3 LARGE ROOMS, ADULTS. PRI-vats entrance, bath. 13 Pine Prove. 3~ ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, baby welcome. FE 9-583S. 3-ROOM. 3 BLOCKS OMC. OARAOB. _	31S weekly. FE 9-4339 or alter 8.
PB 3-03*3._________________________
ic] ROOMS AND BATH. NEAT AND '•I clean. 43 Sanderson.
BY
Oratunaking & Tailoring
I AND BATH. DECORATED,
Fisher Body. 378. 334 3312.____
---!s ROOMS."MUST* HAVE OWN LIN-
171 ens. *73-7348,________ ________
'• ROOM. “NEAR TOWN"..........FIRST
floor. FE 3-7303.
DRESSMAKER - DE8IONER, TAI-,	Flit,
lortnk — alterollons. 334-73*8.	14 ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES, PRI
AND
veto entrance, clean. Adults. See after 4:30. 1* Plncgrovc.
TAILORING. AL-|4 Bodell. FE 4-90*3.1
Income fax Service
19
ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN, bright, quiet, down town. No drinkers please. Apply 150 N. Perry.
PB 3-30*3.	_______________________
8-ROOM. CLEAN. NEAR FISHER Body. 333.7972.
133 "NORTH TELEGRAPH NEA R Pontiac Mali. 3 rooms, private entranoe and bath. PE 3-0226
*3 NONE HIGHER. LONG FORMS preparad and typed In your home.
ueorge I-ylc PE 3-0282._____
*5 AVERAGE PEE IN YOUR HOME
E. Dunn OB 3-0*57.__________*|g.00 wXeKLY 3 ROOklS. PRIV
ACCURATE	CONFIDENTIAL, ate bath and entrance, heel, util-
ortf |V TAX SFRVICE 11
We speoleltse In personal Income 11 vale*1 very'mceAIN fnd°FE 2-43W* lax returns. Reasonable rates i	'
42 E Pike (corner Mill! FE 41192 CLEAN EFFICIENT APARTMENT “	----------------------- 1 Pontlao Lake. 673-1040
jAROK 3 BEDROOM 8INOLE home. *55 mo,. In North port of City, near Pontoao Motor, newly decorated, gas heat, children welcome. 623-957S, REAL VALUE.
counter oirL for dry Clean tog plant. stoAdy. good pay. Ex-
a
___ g<
essential ' MA 6-7207.
"ASSISTANT
pro-
DKNTAL. ____
Axe 36-00. Free of home rospon elbiUty. Experience unnecessary
Reply Pontiac Pre»» Box 00.._
DEMON8TR AT()HS MANAOERS -Ouarantoed product, flexible houro, high earning*. No oanvasslng. No investment Car neewsary. Phone S42JHMM or write A Foster, 903 E. liSaJto. Royal Oak, HL*higin1_^
6Sgki*WHifiTOM®m v,eta“*#? Sr,M' D-gpEtoAkTE BAkVblTFiryr
after 3:18
oror"’“Aw4y’"at Beefburger Drive-
In. 3SM Dixie._______ ,
irFrOWcTB WAtiMss wanted, ajrrty In person, 2383 Dtp*.
ll^Aji^BoiiiS---oft cash. Opnortunltv for a woman to make wood money In a business of her MH|. Start earning *t once *s a ..^y ^eultont. For appointment
AN INCOME_TAX~RETURN. PRE- _.--------------
pared In your home by qualllled.ci.EAN BACHELOR APAR*MENT. accountant, with Master* d**re*. everything furnished. $10 a wk. FE App’t., FE 3*7334.	m I 3 72*1
PER rnlngs bel
MONTH. FE
HOMB OR OFFICE UNTIL 10 P.M. i COUPLE Friendly—Dependable-Experienced	4-2*47 i
KEYES A NACKKRMAN	12 noon,________________\___
2028 N. porry PB 9-3171. PB 3-2237Ifftt/SRam, ADULTS ONLY. 2-ROOM INCOME TAX	apartment, 4.79 Orchard Lake
3* MP	Ave., Phone FE 2-3270.
H. a.R.Blniit.Ca——«>y<>e»»--4*AgH«D&R-* APAimifKWTiv
—NEtnSirfWf MlpST service.	for couple. All utlllilf- • —
W. Huron St. Weekdays. * a.m. to
9 p.m., Sat, and Sun. 9*5,_____
INCOME TAX RETURNS PRB-pared In your horn* and or place of business. Appointment. MY 3-1130. Permanent service.
LONG FORMS “PREPARED AND typed In your home: 35. FE 8-0252. long form itemized in your
home. 33. Phone FE 46700.
Yoirtl HOME OR MINE 1424 ALIII. PonMao notary. OR 3-3332.______
Convakscent-Nurtlng 21
$15
fum.
Photifi Mrs. Lilfijr.
VACANCY FOR MAN OR WOMAN, bed or Ambulatory, icml private. Glen Acres Nursing Home. FE 4-2225.	____________________
Maying and Trucking 221
per ___
1190. OHIO Highland Rd.
FOR COLORED. 2 OR 3 ROOMS.
private entrance. FE 8-0494. ff^TPLOOR. 2 ROOMS, lif PRIV-ate entrance, adults. FE 3-06B3. LAKE ORICN - HOUSEKEEPINO cottages All utilities. 115 and up -per week. Tru-Rustic Cabins. 408
8. Broadway MY 3-9950._____
WE8T SIDEi ADULTS ONLY. 4 rooms and bath, nicety furnished, utilities. FE 5-610* days. FE
3-01)30 eves, and Sun. ____
WILL SUBLET MODERN 3 ROOMS and bath. 18 Salmer St., apt. 22. FE 4-8340 after 4._
Apartments—Unfurnished 38
l-ROOM EFFICIENCY
---------------- |	Alberta Apartments
1-A MOVINO SERVICE. REASON- 290 N. Paddock__________.PE 8 7099
able rates, PB 3-3488. PB 8-2909. I 3 rooms And BATH. REFRIOER-1ST CAREPllL MOVING: LOW (tor and atov* fum. PE 06344 rates. UL 3-39»9, 3263318,	J rooms. STOVB AND REFRIOER
OENERAL HAULINO AND MOV- *tor fum.. 333 month, til* Com-
mm ■ -..........
3 ROOMS. BATH. STOVE. REPRlft erAtor. utllltlee furn, 734 w. tiuron j ROOM APARTMENT ON W ft S T Aide, hettt And UghtR furitirbett Couple or AtlulU. ISA mo., phono FB 2-2605
A LADY INTORlOR DECORATOR, j' room UPPER. REFRIOERATOR.
Papering. FE 86341,_________|	ntovo, utilities, FE 2-7425.
AVERAGE SIZE ROOMS. *35 PER rROOMBTRA^BTND rVHCIBIr.
room complete. FR 4-2373. days._ ,tor Middle Btralts Lake area.
PAINTING PAPERINQ WALLI EM 3-4114.__________________________
W AQUINO. TOPPER. OR 3-70*1._
PAINTTNO, PAPERINO. REMOV *1. waahln*., *73-2*72 ‘
Inii. D. Wood. OR 4-1811_
Painting IHkcarotlng 23
A-l DECORATING - PAINTINO -plaeteiin* — papering. Fret Est., discounts for oasl) 602 0020,
Telephone
East Huron
•E
4-0584
' Suite
Midwest Employment
40* Pontlao State Bank Building
PB 3-9227_________
Preston Whlker Smitli
EXECUTIVE reRSONNEL
COOnSBLINO service
Bloomfield Office Center - Office * 15*3 WoeqWard	843-3003
ImgkyiMnt Inf#matkn 9-A
ABLE OONSTRUCTION WORKERS. Overseae-U.s. projects. All trades. Write Globa Application servlet. Box 184. Bflttmoro 3. Md.
lnitractki»»8dioah U>
LEARN HEAVY EOUIPMENT, 220 lire., tin Doebrs, dre* lines, etc. Pre« placOment. terms. •KEY. 0330 w. C Mile Rd . Detroit 21,
Mlah. PI 1-7123.___________
l.EARN SUCCESSPUL 8ELLINO. New metned. Pontiac Proes Box 34.
LEARI4 TOOL AND DIE MAKING, tool design, drafting, air cendl-Ilonlna and refrigeration, auto mechanics For Information call Allied Institute. PB 4-4507 or write Ponttae Press Box 104
white __
Taper hanoino a speciaIlty
Painting, Thompson. FE 4-88*4. PAINTINO AND DECORATING -Home Improvement loan* at low bank rates and convenient terms. Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-1691
Television-Radio Service 24
NEED TV OR RADIO TUBES? . Havfl up to 50 p«r oont at Wtrdt
I K EE TUlVK TESTING
l-Year Warranty on all tubes
MONTGOMERY WARD
_ _PONnAC_MAU,________
UpkoktarlHg ~	24-A
MEIER a OLSON UPHOLSTERING PE 3-2802	111 Virginia FB 1-1*54
Iniuranct	26
INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 20 per cent off FE MOJIL FB 4 3403.
Mortgage Insurance
An*	Amount**	*Ann. Co*t
ai>	$11,000	.	$37.60
JO	$10,600	:	$37. Ml
36	$10,000	$37.60
‘’Avnil«bl« A«pb 13*06 ••Deoreftfting	tH*
4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPKR. Rfifrl|(firato(, ftt.ovr und utilities furn. Cotiplr prfffirrvtd. FV 4*5508. 4 ROOMS*' AND BATH. MCW1/Y dfioorftted. Niovr nnd fritfldnlro All Prlvdte. 3206 Auburn Av«i. UL
2 1320._____________________
6 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE AND refrigerator, adultn. Call Mr. Baughey, Fft 6-6175, OR 8-2423. CLEAN, OAft HEAT. PARKING.
___165 Chandler. FE 5-4118.
CO I .ORE 5 OH WHITE. 150 OR. chard Lake Ave. 3 roonm and bath, redecorated. $40 per month, chllaren welcome. Reference* required K Cl, HcmpHtrad. Realtor, 102 E. Huron fit., FB 4-6264__
Casa-Del Rey
111 ONEIDA RD.
Beautifully remodeled 3 room apartment, all new kitchen and appliances FE 2-3*34. Frank Pox, Manager.
Caros i-room apartment, vicinity of Union Lake district.
EM 3-43*1.	____ v
MODERN 8-ROOM" APAItTMiNf, stove and refrigerator furnished. IS* monthly. Apply 103 Bloomfield I'erraoe. Phone PE 5-3321. oSfciseSilitT apartments'
MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL • Aduuj Only	FB *6919
RENT or SELL
New Home Ealee 31* Moves You In Quick Rentals With Option to Buy. Mow Under Construction.
READY BOON
893 Kinney, corner of Blaine. 2 blocks east of Oakland. 2 blocks north of Montcalm. 1:30 to 3 p.m.
WESTOWN REALTY *13 down on aalea moves you In.
____	_ FE 3-27*2_________
WATERFORD. 8371 DIXIE 11IOH-way, 2 bedroom, gas heat $110 mo. UNFURNISHED MODERN 2 BED-room home. 1 floor. Oood condition. Oranger Rd. off Baldwin. $60 month. PE t-4729._______
Rant Rooms	42
1 WARM BRIGHT ROOM. TELEVI-tlon. elderly person preferred. 18t N. Perry. No drinkers please. CLEAN BLEEPING ROOMS. FB
4-8341. 280 W. Huron._________
COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR*CHRIS
t[an man. 187 Washington St__
COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR MAN.
Pvt, home close In. FE 2-9514. CLEAN. QUIET. NEAR FISHER Body, 36 W. Tcnnyton, FE 6-8863 comfortable: -pRivTTr LIOHT cooking, near town. FE 2-7503 SLEEPING ROOM IN PRIVATE
home 2*3 Norton.__________
SLEEPING ROOMS, PRIVATE EN-trance, men. 174 State 8L__
younS man. .bmaLl. attrac-
tlvc, rc$«on>hl6, cooking. 334-4086.
43
Room With Board _______
AN EXCEPTIONAL CLEAN HOME. Best of food. FE 8-0377,
ROOM AND BOARD, WEST SIDE
741 Oweso . ____
ROOM AND OR BOARD 135 to Oakland Ave. PE 4-1684_____
46
Sola Haases
trt-levtl modi
ttTtnrtV
HUbdroo:
.. . 7
uU baeoroent
B ferosa «w.
lorthern School,	..
Ml SMS, fruit, land oonl
»M BUI atomlnun neat, v I, large ft
BUNOALOW. inum storms.
Will Sacrifice LAKEFRONT
fS??ntles. Mahogany paneled recreation room with roman brlok wall with flrapiaoe. iVi SjmffiVJ tiled bath* — master path with Mr and Mr*, vanity, (tosi tn-ciosed shower and tub. WardNba closets throughput. Aluminum Tliermopane windows, 2to-o*r garage, cement drive, landscaped. Large screened perm overlooking lake. CHlPlffheat. OwneL Bhown by appointment only- Call -re Tosos alter 8:JO p.m. weekdayt, all day Saturday and Sunday. 'bRAWN ’ AREA—W* town Excellent valua at 3* 36* tptal H" basement and garage. Extra large lot ecnvenleat to Djria Hwy. mar-
C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458
......>RA RBSAlM 7
I bedroom brick, Northeast area-Hi bath*, full basement, gasi heat. Only $400 down plus costs. Adams Really. PB 36093.	____
TOR ROCHESTER BOMBS and choice building sites
Prank Shepard OL 163SS OL 1-7511
LORRAINE COURT
Buy at mortgage appraisal — Ibis 3-bedroom, large living room, dining. kitchen, glassed-in porch, full basement. Ito bathe, gas hast. Also prtvgta basement apartment. This
Is a fine horns. w*U toostod m-tween wiUlama lf$Oyanktt“ M Full piilJ* only $11,300, FHA termi. Approximately $700 to bendIt.
“—LOVELAND
PB 4-MSt
OXPORD INCOME. 17.000; NEAT Allen# Sandan. OA I-201I, Repr, Harvey WUson, broker, Lapeer. Michigan.
WILL SACRIFICE EQUITY, dl modern 3 • bedroom brick lilt front hom* on Pontlao Lake. OR
3-440*.	_______
OWNER MUST SELL Conveniently located. Ideal for young or retired couple. 2-bedroom brick, oil beet, 2-car parage, recreation room, comer lot, 1 block to bua and lake, FE 5-9517 after 6 p.m.____________
flee,
PRICED FOR EARLY BIRD ON Lake Orion, modem furnished 3 bedroom* house. $580 Npwn or 61
000 for our equity. 363-ft _
LAROE 2-BEDROOM ~ ATTACHED garage on Airport Road. 0a< owner. OR 3-3990.
Waterford Township
5 MILES W. OP PONTIAC Distinctive 3-bedroom home with full basement Including 3 lots. Elisabeth Lake privileges. Nosr new grade school and shopping. Bus service to Pontiac. ^
$12,900
Slf.VER LAKE CONST. CO.
Days 332-1722 Eves. PE 46941 RANCH HOME. 3 BE&ROOM8, DEN, lto baths, eating space In kitchen, living room and dining ell, 3-car garage. Landscaped. Near school and shopping center. Pvt. beach privileges. Lake Oakland Heights Subdivision. OR 3-S033
Cisfta IImmum 9hw nwwaw*
V
EST SIDE, BRICK COLONIAL, * gars**, SI3,9*0,
$9,500
ImlM. J*b«dri
win buns iWNW.imjrigii
■ ARTMEYER
llO MONEY DOWN
G. FLATTLIY, B|jPR.
$4m
NEW
3-BEDROOM FOR COLORED
$69
MOVES YOU IN "No Credit Check"
$55 MO.
excluding taw* and Inauraue#
HOUSE HAS
WALL TO WALL CARPETING
iiapassste,.
PURNITUR* riftisreD CABINETS LAROE LOT
CaU anytlne — 624-9373
DAILY and SUNDAY
;_____REAL VALUE _ .
3-BEDROOM RANCH
GAS HEAT
No Credit Check No Paper Work
msudm r*Ym*nto «f
$70
A MONTH
Inoludei Everythin*
Call 628 1565
DAILY 12 TO S CARLISLE BUILDING CO.
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
$9995—$1000 DOWN
Family Room WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR IMT*
J. c. hXYDEN, Realtor
EM 36884 107SI Highland Rd. (M89)
331.89 MONTH Plus taxex and Ins. 4-bedroom. Dreyton area. Pull basement, garage. to acre tot, gas heat, older home. Full price *8.200. HAG-STROM REAL ESTATE. 4900 W. Huron. OR 4-0380. eves, call OR 36229 or 332-0433.
COMMUNllY NATIONAL BANK Fcr Homi Ownership Loans It's Easy	FE 2611
9Hb mm**
IB#
west •: room,
jam
4-bedroom, urara
1 extras? s
sl±a»
$9,300
We arrans* ftuanoln*.
*^Vounfi^Bilt Homes”
LY IcBaMS BBTTBR BUILT ..’FB 14100
tftmGTON rflLLS
BARGAIN 1284 Maurer
Brick s-bedroom, conumiwr ranch in axe. condition I.. Uvlng room, wile saver w -
rnrni rntto'\i»2o|‘‘cmi "ay
Construction Co. Vmmont, >- >
West Side—2-Family
Wew oondltton. handy to fl ::.— Hoapltal. S rooms and 2 n
down. J room, and bath un i
per leva! steadily rentlnR lor « amontb. Dandy lo«atlcn,il*i , lot. pavsd atroet, priced to sel, quick atfavorabl* terms.
MO DOWN PAYMENT-OI and PHA iasato. Wb» rent when you cwi bug a nearlj-new hum* with no down payment. MoUhly payments Inoludmt tax** aid Insiiranee, lass than rent. US us for buying or rtatlnt.
James A. Taylor
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd., (MSS) OH *6303
COLORED
*43 A MONTH PAYMBMTSi On this sharp 8 bedroom home srlth nice naw kitchen, glaxswl ln breakfast porch. fuU price 33,453 with $903 down.	«
"Younw-Bilt Homes”
REALLY MEANS BETTER BOTLT MugsoB Ybunq ——	re 46203
LAKE PRIVILEGES S-b*drocm trl-level. 1833 squnro (•ot. Fireplace. tamUr kltohen. glaaetd-door wall. 2-car garoxe, to-•er* lot, tree* and fenced. OR 262*9 for apoolntniant.
ASSOCIATE
Rare Beauty
3 bedrooms, lto story frame, lot 120 x 30. side drive, newly decorated, enjoy this beautiful home for only $375 down.
Your Ghoice
2 bedroom frame. East side, full baaemety lot 40’xllO’ Make offer.
Bloomfield
Township, gracious Hrinf, Sroem brick, * bedrooms, lot 73 <lW. gas heat, doiibla fireplace, t rapes, carpeting.
Very Good
Property, 3 bedroom brick, raw gas furnace. 2 car garage. s.de drive, built-in eujlboarda -In the kitchen, formica table ani broth, recreation room, newly dccroslrd, land contract $75 per mo.
Land Contract
2 Story frame. 3 bedrooms, full dining room, full basement, lot 5* xl20. low tow down payment. $70 per mo.
ASSOCIATE BROKERS Its FrankUn Blvd..	PE S-9663
jam ■sarfiliil

Aluminum Siding
ALCOA ALUMINUM 8IDINO, ntorm window*, doora, awnings.
Kraft SiditiK & Roofinjr
FRKE ESTlMATES	FE 4-243*
Architectural Drawing
Rant Storat
90X65	7*27 M-59 AT WILLIAMS
Lake Road. OR 3-1391.______ .
Rant Olfica Space	47
2 OFP1CE8 FOR RENT. 4540 D1X-•» Hwy. OR 3-1388 ____________
GROUND FLOOR LOCATION WITH parkin*- W side. *40 per mo. inch 280 »(|_ft FE T70M____________
SMALL PROFESSIONAL OFFICE IN the wiker Bids. PE 2-9311. i
Rent Busineit Property 47-A j
NKW BUlIjDINO AT 73«8	M-59	j
(M-50 PinCarlos Klchimliton Tai. OB J-7396
Basement Water Preefing
RELIABLE _____
Work guaranteed. __re AilZl7
Batteries
----to i«.v jfiB BATl'ICHY CUT"""
STARTERS AND REGULATORS
REGULATORS, $3.95
303 Auburn	.... FB
Boats—Acceworle*
ONLY 3 MONTHS UNTIL J5PRINO "Buv Now for SummerPun l.AY-AWAY or BANK TERMS 1963 Boats and Motors Brunswick Boats—Evlnrude Motors Orumnian and Old Town Canoes Sylvan Pontoon Floats Tee Nee Trailers All Marine Accessories
Harrington Boat Works
"Your Evlnrude Dealer^
1*99 B Telegraph Rd.
FB 2-8033
49
Brummett Agency. Inc. FE 4-0380 ROCHESTER UPPER.
Wonted Househeld Goods »	I
LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION O* S 7**1._____
£Ash For PfiKNifOkk Akb 'aF-pliaoces. I piece or houseful. Pearson’s. FB 4-73*1 ■	_______
AuffFfoN salkTSvery saWr-day at Blue Bird Auction, well
... 36847 or MBlroee 7-9193. top dSllar PAib P6H MM-ture. appliances, tools, etc. Auc
tlons every Friday. Saturday and Sunday Oil 3-2717, B «i B ACC TION. 3089 Dixie Hwy.
UNION COURT APARTMENTS Neat clean 3 rooms snd bath apartment In building with friendly neighbors. Adults only, We keep you cool In summer, warm In Winter, short distance to downtown stores, churches and bus connections, 334 per month. Includes heat and water. K. U. Hempstead. Realtor. llQ E. Hu-
ron, PE 4-82*4 or FB H.-737I.________
WEST BIDE, * AND 4-ROOM apartments. Heat, hot water, stove •nd refrigerator furnished. Near Bt. Benedict and Donelson schools, shopping nml bus tins Annett Inc. Realtors. PE 4-4232 or FE 2-29*2.
2-BEDROOM. NEW OAS FURNACE, carpeting, garage and fenced lot. St. Michael's area. $9,000. FE
8-36*3._______________________
3 BEDROOM HOME. CLOSE TO soliool, uornor lot. fenced back yard. Oil furnace. Call FE 5-3933 3 BEDROOMS. 2 YEARS OLD. EAST side, gas heal. 333*7423.	_
3 BEDROOM. NEWLY DECORATED, full basement, gas heat, hardwood flooring, I mile from express-
U'«)r:_*ro.950, OR^ 4 0039.___
S-BEDROOM BUNOALOW, DRAY-lon Plains area, large lot, 1-car garage. full price. 99.200. No down pnvineni to qualified buyer, 1 years taxes moves you In. WATERFORD
REALTY. OR 3-4328.	_____
3"BEDROOM HOME. 4 YEARS OtD. 3 Mocks from grade school. A real bargain at S7.00*. 3250 down. MMI rnonlTi. Call FB 2-9122. DeLorah Building. ____
idB ED ROOM WILLIAMS L A K E. *1.800 down, balanc* ol 80,000.
Phone *74-0371.______
ATTRACTIVE jSEDROOM RANCH home located In Rochester Knolls. 2to balhs wlth 2'* car attached garage, 18x32 paneled recreation rm. with fireplace, to sore lot. beautifully iandlcaped, back yard patio with bullt-tn fireplace. Ideal location for (chool, church and shopping facilities. Owner transferred. FHA loan available. 182 Nesblt
Lane. Call owner, OL 16298.	__
AliSURN HEIGHTS‘ARE A. NEAT 3-bedroom ranch, family sise kitchen, gar boat, nice lot near shopping, owner must soil. NeWltighem Real-tor. PI 2-3310. UL 2-8378.
BARGAIN I lng down. . ment, pari brick with alum, siding. All material furn. for Inside. Lege Orlon-Oxford area. MY 2-3791.
BY "SwnM: 7 - ROOM RANCH home. 100-foot osnal frontage. Main areai 2 bedrooms, belli, knotty pine paneled living room, flreplaee, dining room, kitchen, utility room, entrance off main area; 2 rooms, bath, kltohen nook, /aluminum storms and screens throughout — Fenced yard Shade trees, access , to lake, boat doek and private beach. *2 300 down. Tel OOM39I or 320-33*0.
Building Material*
CHRISTIAN RECLAIMED BRICK $30 * thounaiid: Pontlao Cull Detroit fvanlnai aftor 7 — __hm~8MB or $61-106$._______
Building Modernization
AIRPORT LUMBER CO.
Attics, kitchens, recreation rooms, additions, and garages Call for tree estimates, 6971 Highland Rd *74-3234. Open Sunday 10-8.
A-l ADDITIONS
Fencing ANCHOR FENCES
Steel Aluminum Wood NO MONEY DOWN
PONTIAC FENCE
8932 Dixie Hwy,	OR 368*8
Furniture Refinithing
PIANOS, TABLES, WROUGHT IRON furniture, expertly matched to any decore A J. Young Co. ftM 3-2029.
Floor Sanding
CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR Sanding. PE 2-8739.
JOHN TAILOR, FLOOR LAYINO sanding and flnlahlng. 29 years exnerienca.M2-3iK3. r .17^-R. G. 6filf DER.rLOOR LAYlNO, sanding and fmishlng. Phone PE 3-08*2.______________________
Heating Service
ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND Hervloed, C. L. Neleon, PE 8-17*3.
Home Improvement HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Kitchens, baths, recreation romrii, additions, attics, complete building r \ 1 e e. All work guaranteed. Quinn's Construction Co. FB 8-0122
Income Tax Service
Rental equipment Wallpaper Steamer
Floor sandera. polishers, hand nanders. furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 6c Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 6-6160.
Roofer
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
LYNN'S TV — 100 HOLDEN KED Stamps tree with house call. Ouar-
._ouUad- U44to*TUre-.~PB-E67ffJ:'—
rTSbWILT AND OUARANTEBb TV* $19.95 up. Obel TV and Radio.
3480 Ellgaboth Lake	FB 4-4943
Tree Trimming Service
ACE TREE *> 0TUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Oei our bid. 382-2*10.
20-YEAR MORT-
...... Raising. Oarages,
Concrete Work Nothing Down,
gnges. House Concrete. Work Nothing D PAUL ORAVKS CONTRACT INO
ftsttmetes __
PINE 8 TORM SABK
OR 4-1311
!
ComblnoMon storm doore *13 *0 BLAYLOCK gUPPLY TE 3-7131
Carpeting
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE.
cleaning. ---jgfifi
estimates.
epatrtng, laying free ft s-0033 or PK 3-7903.
Coal
OI.OA POCAHONTAS STOKER Olga Pocahontas Furnace Sire Kentucky Lump. Egg and stoker Poeahorttaa Briquette BLAYLOCK COAL CO. PE 37101
Doll Hoepitol
REASONABLE REPAIRS ON MOT-ern and kntlque dolls. Clothes made to order, wife, Jewelry, eto. Julto Ann’* Doll Hospital, 41*0 flaw mill Lak* Rd., Ortonvllle, NA 7-90**.
Oraiimakings tailoring
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPE*, KNIT dresses, leather coets OR 3-7193.
Dry wall
DRYWALL taped end finished. *82-3*61
ALL WORKINO PEOPLE'S AND business taxes prepared. M »nd up. J. SCHIMKE. OR 3-3943. 8*01 lllgh-
land Rd. (M99)._______________
YOUR HOME OR MINE. 1424 ALHI. Ponflac notary. OR 3*3332.	__
Licensed BuMan
NBIDRICK BUILDINO SERVICE -Hom*. Oarage. Cabinets, Additions FHA TERMS • PE 4-6309
Lumbar
^TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass Installed In doore and windows. Complete building eervloe. 1025 Oakland Ave_______PB 4-4995
Musical Initructlom
PRIVATE LESSONS ON CORNET, trumpet, trench horn and bass.
♦3,°'	».	• r
Gallagher Music Co.
18 E. Huron at. _____re 4-083>
PalntinganirDtcoratlng
PAINTINO, SATISFACTION OUAR-enteed, lnelde or outside. FE 8-4823, FE 4-1138.
Plano Tuning
By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE
Wietrand Music Center
ftana PEderal f4H4 Plastering Service
PLA8TBRINO FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers	EM j-0l3$
PidUmWa'INU AND RiPAtR, ALL work kiiiurfKl Mia gu»rant««d. Call Ike, Fi 14060,
Plumbing Supplies
COMPLETE LIME OP FIXTURES, fitting*, pipe, new and u**d.
. |AV» piUMBING GO.
Ill a. Saginaw	Fl 3-110*
General Tree Service
Any elf* Job —- Try our hid. FE 3-9*43, PE *-3028._______
M0NTR088 TREBI SERVICE Tree removal—trimming.	333-739*
Trucking
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your print. Any lime, FE 860*6.
LIOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front end loading. FE
2-0*63._________
..IGHT HAULINO, EVBNINdg AND weekend]R F1C 64588.
Truck Rantul_____
Trucks to Rent
to-Ton Pickup*	lto-Ton Stoke*
TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks Seml-Treller*
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
M 8. WOODWARD F1 *6461	PE 4-1441
Open Dally Inoludlng Sunday
Upholstering
EAKLEB CUSTOM UPHOLSTER lng. 2420 Durletgb. Union take. KM 64641
THOMAS UPHOLEgfCERINO 4499 W. WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-8K88
Wall Cleaner*
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wells end window*. Ree*. tail** faction gu*r*ntcpd Ftt 2-1431.
Wallpaper
ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC Hundreds of patterns In Mock 3 N. gaglnaw 8L	FE i-i
Wanted Household Good
BAROAIK MOUSE PAYS CASH POK used furniture. PS I-g>43.__
Watsr Pips Service
HAVE EQUIPMENT FOR THAWING out water lln**. PB (h9*ll.
Wood-Coke-Coal-Fuel
CANNBL COAL-THE IDEAL FIRI-wood fuel, seaaoned wood both for furnace or fireplace. OAKLAND FUEL 3) PAINT, 48 Thomas St.
mmm
/
• n
T
i (m|« Uahcm
1 gMMKt
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1963
w*,m 1fjr1' TRADE
gtSrir%»^is
*»o* oj5‘ r i:^r<»wn ^<>uiM»d
cowr bin* ft mmi*’ aluminum •torma ~ utility -. wood Doors.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 425-3615	MAple 5-1X41
WALtM UEWllONf: Hd j3if)-room bom*. Structurally sound. Alao 4-room cottage on nu of lot.	ond oomi t«-.
SawHome*
Af * ■», ■» i^iVfiyws^fijiui
1470 SQUARE FEET A OF LIVING
4 iini bedrooms. I
Wan,*
_W»lwn Bids. CO. OR 14101.
BRICK COtOOTAr
HAMMOND Lake privileges rooms. 3 bedrooms. W» hatha
B*ft- ISMWft- .tswitunat. Only it,IN with IU0 Sown.
EM l-W» ■ or Ml «.«l
TflpHiTjfcMMi sWice^
Lake Privileges
Thu extra largo brisk ranch
homo built by "I builder for hi* own homi boa all tbs sxtraa and
Ihs Met. material that anyons could want In a boms. > bsdrooms, full baasmsnt, largo fenced lot, west suburban location.
5 Acres
Near Lake Orion Is the location of this lovely broom ranch home featuring fun basement, carpeted llvlnt room, dining room, and hall. flropUee, breakaway and bear gangs. Also 17x46 heated work shop. The nicely landscaped yard has c spring and small stream running through.------“r——■
OEOROE ». IRWIN. REALTOR IM W, Walton	PE 3-7883
TRADE-IN
New 3-bedroom ranch, aluminum siding, bear attached garage, full basement, thermo windows, marble sills, 1*4 ceramic baths, built-in range. 313,330. 10 per cent down.
JACK PRESTON
Licensed Builder _OR 3-8311
Clarkston Village
3-room family home, w'th f ill basement. oil beat, water softoner, automatic gas water heater, an! ga-rage. Convenient to shopping A*ea» schools and churcho*. On largo fronting on Parke take. $17,950. Terms.
Donelstin Park Brick
•-room family home, with large living room. 3 spacious hodiocme and, 2 baths, finished recreation room and attached garage. Com* pletely carpeted, drapenas. and other desirable features included at 921.500. Terms.
Rolfe If. Smith, Realtor
244 8. Telegraph EE 3-7848	_________ MA '5-8431
HIITER
8 ACRES —New home roughed In, full basement, stool and shower, oil furnaoe, could be lived In, only
3-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE — Oak floors, full basement. 8a,300. Terms.
WEST BLOOMFIELD — Large 3-bedroom brick ranoher. beautiful kitchen with bullt-tns, 2 fireplaces. **' glass tiled baths, 2'i-car brick
Call B, C. Hitter. Real E.'tate. _..........
Ella. Lake Road. FE 2-0179 or FE 4-31130 or FE 3-9574.
CLARK
recrcstlou room with fireplace. 3. JWMI. OWNER TRANS-- IMMEDIATE POg-
NEED 4 BEDROOMS?'
hear PONTIAC MOTOR
we have just the mum for nun, Carpeted jiving room end dining room, fun basement, gee heat,
2-car aaran. pontiaa Nor"
Area.
2-car garage. Pontlae ’Northern a. PULL PRICE, 38,800.
COLORED GI’S
3-BEDROOM HOME
In good condition throughout. A» bestoe siding, gas heat, full basement. PULL PRICE, 87.250.

ss®«
TRADE-INS
ranch. gas heat, etty
No mortgage approvals needed Jfust aesume Pflwnte Muet sell.
. OPEN a TO 8. DAILY ■ SPOTLITE BUILDING CO.
Immediate Possession
gute little bungalow Just M, block from nut *#rno*, 5 rooms and hath, t bedrooms, gat heat, •tom* and ecreens, close to school. ebon-WMJBeWef. pored it., completely fenced let. Ideal for Widow, •mitt family w edaple. Moderate Prioe, possibly MM down.
Brewer Real Estate
Joseph p. reisz. sales mor.
EE 33181	~ EvesTre 30i»3
Smith
Wideman
___413 WEST HURON ST.
OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526
Val-U-Way
$150
NORTHERN HI AREA
No other costs. You must have good credit and a good Job. Very desirable home lust off Joslyn. 5 rooms, tile bath, painted basement, gas, BEST buy. Only $10,-
DORRIS
WONDERPUL FAMILY . HOME; 812.350 . . . Located In Sillier Crest subdivision at beautiful Silver Lake, g comfortable homey rooms, with carpeting and dr apse Included, massive fireplace, well-planned - kltehen, with that practical beauty of Formica counter tops, t bedroom and full bath down, X exceptionally large bright and cheerful bedroom up with Vi bath.
500.
NOTHING DOWN
8250 Closing costs. An outstandingly nice 3-bedroom bungalow with basement, automatic heat, storms and screent; newly decorated. Really a home to be proud of. Only $10.$$0; 873 per month Includes taxes and Insurance.
S-PAMILY INCOME; This eve-appeal, lng Income was designed for all the possible privacy of throe families, live In 5 beautiful (home of your o#n with an Interesting rough brick fireplace topped by large mirror, also an additional recreation room or studio In basement with private bath, hot water heat, finest of material and workmanship throughout. 3-car garage, sale or trade.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS; 310.300 . . 3-bedroom ranch borne with bath and half bath, newly decorated In beautiful pastel shades, all rooms exceptionally large, .vacant situated on huge lot, with black-topped street, $350 down. Clarkston area.
ON TENNYSON OPP JOSLYN; 17.950 . . . 3-bedroom home that cannot be beat for dollar valua on today'* market. Basement, PA oil heat, oak floors, plastered walls, kitchen modetnlaedt easy pha or OI terms.
____ COLORED____________
3-bedroom brick. Beautiful brick
|“|Sura '“oakb n^‘'erS“Daimed IDKAL RETIREMENT HOME: 38,950 spotless oak noon ana paimea	AM Auburn near Rochester
school. a down. 300 closing costs. $89 per month Includes taxes and Insurance.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
345 OAKLAND AVB. OPEN 3-7
ANNETT
North Side
Ranch type home. 2 bedims, bath. lge. living rrn. with picture window, oak floors, gas heat, covered patio. Low down payment or will lease with option
Lake Front
3-bedrm year around home. Basement, oil heat. Completely furnished including dock and boat, carport, paved street $9,750 full price, low down pay't. Vacant.
East Side
8-rm bungalow on blacktop
Off Auburn near Rochester Road. Attractive modem $ bedroom bungalow, oak floors, good garage, chicken house, V4 acre comer fenced lot.
DORRIS * SON. REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0314
MULTIPLE LI8TTNO SERVICE
KENT
Established in 191$
BRICK SUBURBAN RANCH — Lovely west suburban 3-bedroom home In Watkins Lake area. Country style kitchen* tiled bath, carpeted, living room. Full bsmt. with rec.1 space. Oas heat. Large lot. Now at1 915.900. FHA Terms.
FHA TERMS — Pleasant 5-room East side home on comer location. Attractive ledgtrock fireplace In carpeted living room. Bsmt. with gas heat. Large front double porch Tills Is a custom built home that owner will sacrifice at $9,750. See it.
SPACfOU8 SUBURBAN RANCH ON 3Hi ACRE. Three large bedrooms, large modern kitchen with built-in oven and range, wall-to-wall carpeting, full basement, automatic furnace, 2-car garage. Other nice features. Good location, 919.200, Terms.
LAKE FRONT — Attractive summer cottage with 50 ft. of sandy beach. North of Clarkston. Located in quiet secluded area. Full price $9,850.
rm. with brick fireplace, full I basement, new gas furnace, EXCELLENT BRICK HOME — In 2-car garage, cement drive. Clarkston area on nearly one acre 912.500, terms.	1 of land. 3 nice bedrooms. Tiled
bath, large living room. Attractive kitchen with tile features. Full bsmt. with rec. room and work •hop. Now at 916,950. terms.
9800 DOWN. MACEDAV LAKE PRIVILEGE. Neat 2-bedroom home, large enclosed front porch, brick flreolace, automatic furnace, knotty pine kitchen with stove and refrigerator Included, living room 12x22 feet, nice lot. Only
North Side
Commercial bldg, on 3 lots, frontage on 2 paved streets, Paneled air conditioned office, alum, awnings, city water. Additional lots available. $12.-500, terms.
97.600.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 9101 W HURON.	FE 3-7888
Evenings call OR 3-2391 or FE 4-9286 Multiple Listing Service
West Side—3-l\imily
Brick apt. bldg, tn good condition. 6 rms. and bath (3 bedrms.) main floor, one 4-rm. and bath and one 3-rm and bath 2nd floor, gas fired steam. 3-car garage. Terms.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123—Open Even.
Free Parking________
Sale Houses
UNION L BAROAIN! Onto. Acrou from 1 MM down.
C. SCHUETT
E 8-0458
COLORED
enr enter enw. a u*m «is
- home In excellent condition. 7 large rooms plus tun parlor. 4 bedrooms, family ahw duiing rm. beautiful oak Room, fireplace. Basement, fas Mat, xaraxe. The ■ perfoot home nr jam family. It's pricedto saU |U.M0 terms. No down payment to OL
BRICK RANCH «ood East aids location. Built la ISM; naw condition throughout Carpeting In llv. rm. and Ban, sparkling hard-wood floods, basement fenced, landscaped yard. Bara la a beauty, $13,770 — terms available.
can Mrs. Howard, PE 1-0412, Miller Realty, 783 W. Huron
De-Luxe...
California ranch —a handsome b r I o k home, spacious rooms throughout—three bedrooms, lull dining room, two fireplaces one In the lovely living room, the other In basement recreation area. Yes, plastered walls and oak floors and 2-car garage.
Comer
Commercial sonlng. 3 rooms and bath, full basement 114-car garage. Four lota. Total prioe Is *10,9501 CALL FOR SHOWING!
Drayton,..
Ranch bungalow — built In 1953. Living room with dining L. Breezeway and 1 ‘4-car garage. Screens and storms, (til heat, gae water beater. Nice letting 05x130. PRICED RIGHT AT $10,900.
Humphries
FE 2-9236
S3 N. Telegraph Rood tt no anawar call FE 3-5313
TR A T~YF
1 IlxxL/JZj
Your ' equity for what you really want — new or existing nomea — any else — any direction. You need no money — let us solve Jour real estate problems.
“Today’s Top Trades”
Under Construction
Let ue finish this ranch home to suit your Mate — 3 bedrooms, bath and half, brick featuring
view — family room, nal-url fireplace, full basement, gee heat, attached 3-car garage, paved street, community water. Complo lncl. lot 130,190 terms or trade.
Drayton Plains
100’x305’ lot — 3-bedroom home, basement, screened porch, 2-car garage — 97.950 full price — terms or trade.
Off Baldwin
An unusually attractive 4-room bungalow, carpeted living room and hallway. Recreation room and basement with natural fire-
Frushour
GOOD LOCATION — All brick construction, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, finished recreation room.
Washington Park
Well kept 3-bedroom bungalow, carpeted living room dining rm., and hallway, gas neat, paved street, landscaped lot. $12,950. 9350 down on FHA terms.
TIZZY
By Kate Osamu
d-*£
5
13
I
“I’ve, lost my place in the cook book, Mother. Would you come see if yoa can tell what I was making?”
Salt Houses
49
ROCHESTER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK home. 114 car garage, patio, many estras. 318,900, 1990 down. Ot 1-1818 after 7 p.m.
QUALITY ROMES
CUSTOM BUILT
YOUR LOT OR OURS
W. W. ROSS, Inc. FE 4-0591
SCHRAM
Off Baldwin
2-bed room bungalow with 15x14 living room. 11x13 kitchen, mas-tor bedroom 9x13, oil FA boat, on a lot 45x120. Priced at 87,650 end terms can be arranged.
Northern High
3 bedrooms, master bedroom 15x* 22. ilxlS living room, knotty pine dinette. Full basement with fenced lot. Priced at $10,950 and terms can be arranged.
IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471
942 JOSLYN COR. MANSPIELD
GILES
4-BEDROOM BRICK with ell extras. Stone fireplace, carpet and drape,, basement, recreation room, water-softener, Incinerator, rust filter, gas
BRICK TERRACE -5-room 3-bedroom homo with large living room and dining room. Basement, gas heat, storms and scrosns.
KAMPSEN
O'NEIL
OPEN DAILY TWO TO SIX
NEW AS TOMORROW — HERE IS A MODEL HOME that won t be obnolrte a few years from now! One level plan which includes sunken living room, kitchen, or family room: Just select the arrangement which best suits vour particular family. Futuristic kitchen designed by our builder. “Beauty-Rite Homes. Inc." featuring a circular snack bar, the now fA-uurna Xasv biuitan fMAirirv and Island sink. We can build almost any place you desire to live. Duplication price $26,-900 with excellent financing. Straight out M59 (W H uron) to Twin Lakes Village and follow our signs. Mr. Lukas will be your host. FE 5-4684.
TRADING 18 TERRIFIC
HERE'S A ^tEAI, BEAUTY FOR “Beauty Rite" fans — Situated on five bountiful rolling acres in Orion Township. Custom built and ready to select appliances and built Ins In cdlors to please YOU I — Keep your ponies in the little •table which is already there and neatly fenced In! A wonderful brand new home At 927.500.
A KEY TO YOUR OWN HOME. Is a key to your family’s future happiness. Yes Mom, Dad and all the children will be real happy In this big. big. 3-bedroom home in Seminole Hills. .Spacious, carpeted living room with fireplace. separate dining room, lavatory off the newly remodeled kitchen, basement garage. The benefits of living m UUs prestige neighborhood with excellent schools, churches and shopping nearby, are even greater than the dollars you automatically save If you were to buy a moty expensive home than the low asking price of this one at only 913.500. Be sure to see it today — It may be soifl to* morrow.
WE	WILL	TRADE
ANNETT INC. Realtors
28 E. Huron 8t.
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
n
BUD
//
$18 DOWN ~ AND ONLY $11 PER r,7 U'TLF'	week and you can own this cute
win	eiy.iI IHtle bungalow near a lake with •
Will trade, no waiting to sell your. | jot< pujj	interior Is all new
Near Union Lake.
first. Immediate possession.
OI
'	ONLY $8,500 - for this well-built
..	a.??)1 two-bedroom bungalow near Cres-
cent Lake. Oas heat, aluminum itorms, will trade for 4-bedroom ibodera home.
floors, full basement, gas heat,
9100 costs moves you tn. It’s vacant. Will trade.
JACK FRUSHOUR Realty
_Tr?d.*frN,w and Exl«tlng_Hom«, J MODERN HOUSING SECTION
room modern home with full batf-
FK 2-1539
ARRO
West Side	!2 ACRES — of good garden sdll plus
Charming 3-bedroom Cape Cod. 3-bedroom home, basement, storms home, center hall plan 24-ft. living room, fireplace, full dining
wardrobe closets l1^ baths. Bill basement, rec-room, gas heat and hot water, 2's car garage. By appointment jnli,.MAku.».urx.kdai.,J------
Milford
3-Bedroom Brick
In tip-top condition, full basement. gas heat and hot water, built-in stove and oven, ceramic tilo bath, partly finished recreation room, big lot, paved street. Offered at $14,900 for fine suburban living, call now I
roent. l'^-car new garage Wall wall carpeting. Fall out shelter, bar etc. A well maintained home ami good value at only $12,500.
BRICK RANCHER — 71 feet long with large 2*a-car garage. 3 nice bedrooms. Oak floors, anchor fencing. All aluminums storms
and screens. 2-car garage, chicken	nV^hkAr
r<xm nniv ir ovt i>pm*	°ft* "eat- An excellent neighbor-
coop, only w.950. rerms.	hood	tiled bath. Price only
$17,250. A lot of comfortable living in this one and lake privileges Terms.
PRIVILEGES ON UNION LAKE -Neat 2-bedroom home. 26 ft. living room, basement, gss heat, alum siding, storms and screens, nicely landscaped, 911.000. Termer....——
9500 DOWN — for this cosy 2-bed room bungalow, spacious living rm. handy kltchep, oak floors, garage, quiet neighborhood.
TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR OPEN 9-9	8UNDAY 10-7
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 6143 C AH8-K LIZA BE TH ROAD
PHONE 682-2211
"Bud" Nieholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Clemens 8t.
EE 5-1201
After 6 P.M.. FE 4-8773
TRADEX
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
INCOME BPECXAL. ^« Mixed neighborhood. One of the best in town. Large 3-famlly with 9 large rooms for owner. Fireplace. Attached two-car heated garage. Also 4-room home in rear. One large extra lot with 4 garages almost new. New gas heat. Beautifully landscaped
LI8T WITH US — We buy, sell and trade. 23 yrs. experience. Open 9 8:30. Multiple Listing Service
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
509 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564
comfortable 2-story home with 3 255 STATE STREET:
Dig bedrooms, full basement: gas heat, atorma and screens, and in good condition throughout. Oarage and 80x150 lot. FHA terms or trade. 98.000 -> 9300 down. Remember — TRADEX means TRADES I
JUST ENOUGH GROUND—New aluminum sided ranch home with attached garage with over an acre of land. 3 klng-sised bedrooms and closets galore. Basement with oil heal, lavatory. Very vory close to Michigan Stale University Oakland.
LEW HI LEMAN SEC. Realtor-Exchangor
ion w, Huron »t
FE 4-1579
3-Bedroom Brick Ranch
ALERT TO A BAROAIN? — Very neat and clean bungalow ready to move into today. Newly decorated inside nful out. oak floors and plastered walls, 2 lots with lake privileges. Only $6.9,50 with easy terms.
131
HOLIDAY FARMS new Ready to move into - Relax and enjoy life and your family in this 3 * bed> room, one-floor, brick-front home. Holiday Farms. West on M59 Is one of the “friendliest neighborhoods west of Pontiac.” a real tip top location to raise a lovely faml-
Price: $12,750, Will
Here’s an unusual little home that would moke some retired couple happy for the rest of their days. Smack in the center of one acre surrounded with fruit trees, this doll house could pay for itself from fruit sold at your front door. Close west suburban, a real steal at only 99*980, /
GI
No Money Down
And Wt Do Mean No Money. All you do need is a OI Discharge and steady work. Here Is a 3-bedroom ranch, heat Northern High and Madison Jr. schools dlstilct.
FOR STARTINO OUTERS or slowed-downers! See this sharp 2-bedroom home with all city conveniences, hardwood floors, plastered walls, bafiement, oil heat, gas water heater. paved drive to lta*car garage.
block to bus, near shopping center. Lake privileges. Located Just off Voorhels in fine west side residential locution. $11,450.
With brick fireplace to enjoy on these cold winter nights. Recreation room for the children to romp and play tn. Bo the cars won t have „to sit out ail night a 2-car garage. To end the confusion of 1 bathroom, this home has 2 tile baths. Carpeting and drapes Included. Plenty of room for outdoor activities with nearly Mi-aore of land. Full prioe of $28,600 on easy terms. Call nowt
look at this big family center hall, living room
ii. Dearuom wio ra oiva. bedrooms and bath up.
Basement, gas heat, two-car garage. iMi lots. Priced at 910,500
CLINTONVILLB ROAD:
Brlok ranch home with a large lot and extra lot available. Nice living room, dining L. kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 1 Ms baths, carpeting and drapes, dishwasher. Base-menj, recreation room, water
softener, aluminum storms and screens, attached two-car brick garage. Priced at $17,900.
PARTRIDGE
ular models In the Northern High area, features 3 bedrooms, finished family room, 1% baths, gas heat, kitchen with formica counters, built-in oven and range, new garage. Priced to sell immediately for $13,-900 with terms.
NORTH OF AUBURN HH10HT6. near M8UO College. 10 acres, 1 large 4-room house. 1 small house with out building. Perfect for remodeling or new building site. River running along property. Only 97,500 on eonvenlent terms. TOM
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Saginaw -St,, Pontiac FE 5-8165 FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL US!
NICHOLE
NORTH 8IDB
tiir«>«.b«i1 room bungalow, M v I n , and .lining arra. Kltrh«u, hard-
wood floor,, full ba,«m,nl. Oil HA hr,l	Vacant, newly decorated.
About 9300 move, you tn.
BRICK BUNGALOW Three-bed room. Living and dining area. Kitchen, hardwood floor,, fun Innement. ga, HA heat. Newlj decorated vacant. About 8209 moves you In CLARKSTON AREA.
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 2651 N. Opdyke Rd FE 2-0156	_______ FB 2-0187
MILLER
6-FAMILY INCOME. A real money maker. Over 20 per cent net on Investment. Will pay for Itself In 6 years. 6 — 3-room unite completely furnished, each with bath. Weekly income over $100. Btoker heat. 3-car garage. 917,500 mtg. Term*. Might consider good land contract.
FOR COLORED:
147 Raeburn Street: Large, well kept home, living room, dining room, kitchen on 1st floor. 4 bedrooms and bath up New carpeting. basement, gas heat Prired at $10,000. VA •— No down payment.
John K. Irwin
<> SONS — REALTORS 513 West Huron—Sine* 1925 Phono FE 5-9448 -Eve. FE 2-8593
GAYLORD
BUNGALOW — 7 large rooms. 3 bedrooms and den. Carpeted throughout Enclosed front porch and roll basement, gas heat, 2V car garage. Apple, pear and cherry trees. Fenced yard *2.500 will handle this one. Call FE 9-0693 or MY 2-2921.
NORTH of Pontiac. Tills 3-bedroom home with new gas furnace. Large family kitchen. New garage. Paved road. Full price only 99,00o. Terms available. Call FE 9-9693 or MY 241821.
full
$50 down 2-bed room basement home near Water ford DrlvOhln. Newly painted
5 learning, hardwood doors. 9,400. Can you qualify?
RAY O’NEIL. Realtor
ray o:n»:il REALTOR
292 8: TKLRORAPH OFFICE OPEN 9 9
WATERFORD AREA Tinee-betlroom bungalow. Living and dining area Kitchen, utility and carport. Oas HA heat. l‘» baths, newly decorated. About $300 moves you m.
NEAR BALDWIN AVE.
dining L. kite....
full basement. Oil HA heat, newly decorated. EASY TERMS.
■m»l* LisTfNO	wrWk*** ™ Ml*
call MR. ALTON, FE 4-5258 Nlcbulla Harger Co
GOVERNMENT OWNED HOMES avallablt to veteran, and civilian, alike With no down payment. 2 and 3 bedroom, all In A-l condition and ready to oooupy, aome have baeement,. Wo heve tome real buy, — a look will convince you. Call today.
CITY EAST SIDE. A moderately priced homa complete In every detail. Wall - to-wall carpeting hardwood I loon. 3 nlea bedroom,, dry baaement, new gae furnace.
BUY NOW, Price* might go up. 8-room brlok home. Plastered walla. Carpeted living room and dining room, recreation room, tn full baaement. fireplace, ltt-car garage —
Corner Ic. Don't overlook thla one — 313.000. Term* available. Call FE 8-9993 or MY 2-2821.
FOR COLORED — New S-rr,om 3-bedroom home with hardwood floor,, plastered wall,, ga, beat. Call for appointment.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 8-9175	221 Baldwin Ave.
Open 9 a m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE
2 ACRES
4 ROOMS AND BATH — FULL BASEMENT — OAS HEAT — SMALL DOWN PAYMENT.
WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ave.
JOHNSON
Income Property
50
HOU8E FOR SALE A real Income buy, S rooma and bath, 3 large doaet* down for owner plus 2-2 room and bath apt*, up, full baeement, gas strum beat, gas water heater, attached garage plus 4 garage, to rent. Corner lot close to schools and bus line. 8102 month Income from 2 upper apte Only (12.720, with 82,720 down. Balance on contract. K. O Hempstead, Realtor. 102 E. Huron, FE 4-8284.
Lake Pioperty
51
# ACRE LAKEFRONT
2-bedroom. living room, dlntng rm. large kitchen, fuD bath, oil furnaoe. beautiful tv-acre fenced yard
fishing lake tn Commerce Walled Lake school area. Winter priced at $12,800. 82.500 down, 875 per mo,
HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTOR 2583 Union Lake Rd,__EM 3-3208
LAKE LIVING LOTS - 13 MIN-
utes For Mac private lake, 8795, 510 down, 810 a month. Ekcallent fish awlm wist Dale Brian Cor-porsUon, FE 44509. OR 3-12*5,
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION-OXFORD Year around lake front home. Carpeted living room, modern kitchen. 2 bedroom, and bath and enclosed porch on first level. Lower level ha, grade entrance and contain, rec. room wltb fireplace, ahokrer bath and utility room. Alum, riding. 2 acres wtth 108 feet on lake. 916.500 with term,.
C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR OA 8-2515___________MY 2-2291
Northern Property 51-A
HUNTER'S DREAM Own a share of private huntlni ranch. 1 square mile of woodea land In heart of deer country. Only a few shares will be sold Include* your own cabin alte. 81.200 Verms. Adams Realty, FE 8-4095.
Retort Property
52
MOBILE SITES. DON'T RENT. BUY >t» act- 82: down. 820 a month. OK .t-1298. Dale Brian Corp
Lots—Acreage
54
5 SCENIC ACRES — $1,950 TERMS. Watt* Realty, ortonville, 1956 MIS.
Commercial Corner
W. Walton. 70x300. between Dixie and sashabaw. Good bualneta location. Priced to aell.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin _______FE 5-8275
NEW LISTING)
3-bedroom brick ranch home. Excellent condition. 14x20 living room with wall-to-wall carpeting. Fuj basement with finished recreation room. 2-car garage with cement drive 3 blocks to schools and stores. Seminole Hills Is the location. Full price 818,500. Many more fine features. Coll today 1
$5,500 FULL PRICE
tpl
6-room home. Close
Ideal home for a retired couple. Cute and cosy i
to Crescent Lake. Oil heat. Hard-
§ ceil Sonet Johnson, OR
A. JOHNSON & SONS
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 1794 8. TELEGRAPH
FE 4-2533
SPECIAL
4 bedrooms, full basement tin heat. 2-car garage, lot 100x120. Easy terms.
7 rooms, close to shopping and schools, basement, steam heat, large lot. 2>car garage. Can be used as income.
CKAWFOKD AGENCY
BATEMAN
Branri New
$12,200 plus lot, 3 bedrms . 1' baths, full basement, attached 2-car garage and all aluminum siding. Your free and clear lot could °be the down payment on new 30 yr. mortg. CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS.
West Side Brick
Built In 1956. 3-bedrm. with basement and real nice recreation rm. that you will enjoy. Extra insulation and built-in all* conditioner in living rm. Even carpeting Included. Reasonably priced at 914.400 with any reasonable terms.
Lakefront
West suburban. 4-bedrm. brick laHe front. Double fireplace 2 baths and built-in GE range, oven and dish washer. Approx. 1650 sq. ft. of living area plus plastered 2 car garage. Area of all new homes: a former builder's model, never been lived In and being sold by Mortg. Co. A big deal for someone at $19,960 With $2,000 down. CALL FOR APPT. NOW.
Cute and Cory
Two-badrm. bungalow with wonderful lake privilege, All alum, ■torm, and acreent, oak floor and
only S yr,. old. Th« perfect (tartar bom* for a young couple ~
19,930 and Just MSS dwn. plu, oorie, with appro,. 880 per month Including taxes and Inaur.
COLONIAL TYPE home off Wood-
uiy UMUuiutii.	urn ,UIaaravv.
2-car garage and braesaway. 8800 will bandit. Don’t delay, aee It today.
I I
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
870 W. Huron	Open 9 to 9
1	v,
f
room, baaement, fireplace, entrance cloaei and vestibule 4x12. 172,220-foot lot, Excellent neighborhood — Home In excellent condition. 8ee thin today Oood price. Oood term*. Call FE 1-99*5.
FARMS. WE have a number of good farms frofn to acre, to 340 acres. Good building. All price rentes. Call FE 9-99*3 or MY 9-2821.	*
Lawrence W. Gaylord. FB 3-9993 Broadway and Flint. MY 2-2821
A Rfal Dandy
Cui« and coxy, ax sharp as they come and beautifully carpeted. J>
% block from city bus. Perfect for retired couple or starter home for newlyweds. Oood north end location close to shopping. FOR QUICK SALE. Only $8,780 — $875 dwn and $52 per month plus tnsur. and taxes.
Northern High
Neat and clean, comfrotable and coxy. 3 bedrms.. basement and fa oil furnace. Walk to all*, schools. Quick possession and priced at only 97.206—9860 down and no mortg. costs.
FULLY IMPROVED, % ACRE LOTS. Birmingham area. 626-7620 between 1 and 8.
BLOOMFIELD
WOODWARD-SQUARE LAKE AREA Over 100 lots to choose from, most have all Improvements, with schools, churches, stores, etc. Priced from 9990 up on very easy terms
RORABAUGH
21 ACRES AT CORNER Of BALD-wln and Morgan Raa. Land gently rolling and partly wooded. Will divide readily Into several suburban eatate rite,, 8880 per aore on oaey term*.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
75 W. Huron 8t.	FE 8-8161
MI-HILL VILLAGE
FULL-FINANCING AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Build the home of your dreams for the price you want — we have
BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP 8ITE8 Paved streets — exc. drainage. 110 x 160 - LOW A8 91.960
FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30
LADD’S, INC.
3883 Lepeer Rd. (Perry M24)
Wanted!!
Lot* m the City of Ponttao SPOTLITE BI.no. CO. FB 40988
See for Yourself Cherokee Hills'
Salt Busiiteis Property
OTY NORTH BIDE NEAE WAL-ton Blvd., zoned Mfg. Cement bloek building 30x90 ft. Including
block building 30x90 ft, tncmami all equipment for brisk making S lot,. Call tor detail,.
APARTMENT AND STORE located In Mayvtlle. north of Lapeer. A 4-room apartment plus «tor . ..3TT,	-----------email
building euttablo .for any email buelneli. Total price 85.500. Only. 1050 down. A ateal for oath.
William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263
Open 0 to
Butinest Opportunities 59 A-l DRI-CLEANING
Coin operated on X-way, new 24x 48 masonry building. 6 RCA machine!, excellent legation. Only one in area. 77 -ft. frontage. Largo parking lot. Alao office space, rented out, Only $10,000 down. Call for more detail*.
State Wide—Lake Orion
OA 8-1600
1175 N M-34
AVAILABLE F O R IMMEDIATE lease 2-stall service station. 40-foc*. showroom, good potential for associated bualneas. Financial aid available. FE 4-1511
BEAUTY SHOP DOING OOOD BUS1 —neea but must Mil. The etee of the shop is 24x40 and the equipment Is very nice. Have a business of your own for a very email Investment.
OEOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 298 W. Walton _____FE 3-7883
Small Lumber Company
2 buildings -—11.400 sq. ft. of storage —28x24 ft. office space. About 920.000 stock. 44.700 sq. ft of property (underlease)
Owner •
1678.
WILL TRADE WALL WASHING rugs, upholstering, cleaning machines and business. FE 8-6429.
DISCOUNT STORE
Furniture, plumbing supplies, appliances. bottle ?gas franchise. Small
town where living is easy and business .good. Same owner 17 years. Separate warehouse. $8,000 plus stock will handle
DINER
All you need la a commercial lot to •et up completely equipped diner we are itortng. Buy dlner, put on
Ul more to new location within 10 miles FREE!
HAGSTROM
REAL ESTATE
4900 W. Huron	OR 4-0358
Evenings coll OR 3-6229 or 682-0435
DRIVE-IN
Restaurant, small and compact, doing good business, 60 feet frontage
deep on Orchard Lake
DRUG—SDD
Real opportunity for live wire operator. Well located. Good lease, sacrifice sole.
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMES8ER, BROKER
1573 8. Telegraph_____FE 4-1582
DRY CLEANING PLANT FOR SALE IS years at same location. For complete information call OL
PARTICIPATE IN BOOMING PHONOGRAPH RECORD BUSINESS
Top record manufacturer seeks Individuals to establish Custom Recording Business under exclusive franchise. Previous experience. not required. $3,000 investment Includes complete training In Los Angelci area —business formula — man agement guidance —sales program — professional recording equipment. Can net $12,000 per year. Franchise profit 4o per cent. If not completely satisfied after training program, will cancel franchise
P.O. Box 108 Saugus, California
PARTY STORE
High Class clientele, area. 8,10 000 gross. Low fent. real money maker $16,500 plus stock. You'll hate yourself if you mist this one — HURRY!
WANT A BAR?
Have s good selection of Cl as bars. Various price ranges. Call for Information.
J. T. WARDEN, Realty
3434 W. Huron	333-7187
PROFITABLE HARDWARE IN west suburban Detroit. Top main hwy. location. $75,000 gross. Good spot for a discount house. $1,300 plus stock.
TAVERN — BOWLINO ALLEY In business section of growing Lake Michigan city. Busy attractive bar and 6 lanes. Near 950,000 gross. 9 leagues. 943.000 on terms.
PARTRIDGE
REAL ESTATE	REALTORS
Member Partridge A Assoc., Ino. Associate offices thruout Mich. 1050 W. Huron,	FE 4-3381
STANDARD OIL WlLL TRAIN, F1N-ance and guide the man who is willing to Invest his efforts and enthuslam to build a business with a future at a key location. For further Information oall MI 6-5811 days or 626-9069 after 6 _Ejn
ZONED M-l
-Will divide.
COMMERCIAL
Brick and block building. 47x60 with a 25x60 basement, paneled walls and tiled floors, oil baseboard heat Ideal for Insurance -Doctors — clinic — clubs —Or any type of business. On a comer lot located on the north end. Reasonable terms. Call us for details.
IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor	FE 5-0471
942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Sab Land Contract*
60
You'll like thl, growing community of better home,, and It's secluded oountry location > Only ill mile W. of Pontiac Mall! Take EIU. Rd.. to Scott Lk Rd., — Turn right 3 blocks to LuCota.
*800 DOWN, 9 MONTHS OLD, BAL-ance of $9,836, 80% discount. MI *• 1432, $fter $,
M ~ AN IMMEDIA'rE' SALE 13 FOR YOUR
Land Contracts
Wanted Contrnet$-Mtg«. 60- A
aoSSn
Broker, 3880 Kite. Lake M.
IMMEDIATE ACTION
on any good land contracts, naw or seaaoned. Your eaah upon satisfactory Inspection of property and title. Aik for KEN TEMPLETON, 682-9990, 2339 Orchard Lake Road.
WANTED OOOD LAND CONTRACTS Elwood Realty ______ 982-2410
Money to Loan	61
(Licensed Money Lender)
Get $25 to $500
ON YOUR
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
OAKLAND
Loan Company
282 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
WHEN YOU NEED - $25 to $50(E—
We will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS 823 TO 9508 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 64)711	OL 1-9791
PL 2-3318	PL 2-3510
___"FRIENDLY SERVICE"
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
Auto or Other Security FAST, CONVENIENT 24 Month, to Repay
Home & Auto Loan Co.
7 N, PERRRY	FB 5-8121
LOANS
890 TO M«0 — $25 — 8500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
39 E. LAWRENCE FB 84) 21
LOANS 925 TO 3300 BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac Stale Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICE8 IN
Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lake — Birmingham
Mortgage Loan*
Cash Loans
62
$600 tb $2500
on hornet any place In Oakland County
Voss & Buckner
208 NATIONAL BUILDINO
FE 4-4729
MORTQAOB ON ONE ACRE UP. With 190-foot frontage. No appraisal tea. B. D. Charles. Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 S. Telegraph. FB 4-0821
contract or mortgage, providing fmpi
Must have 50 per
provement on
you get a bom* your house, cent equity or more. Big Bear Construction Co FE 3-7833
A Mortgage Problem?
We make mortgage loans to meet
solldate debts.
Cheff Mortgage and Realty Co. 963-8790
CASH
Loans to $2500
Loan, available to home purchase, on autos, home equltlee, and furniture, 24-48 month, to repay. Orouu all your debt* with only one email monthly payment.
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 8-4023
Swaps
63
CARPENTER TOOL* — WIDOW selling out. will trade tor diamond ring, tape recorder or 8100. 646-6038. after ) pm.
FOR 6aLE OR TRADE
cleeuuo-hot..water..lieator,, .fieed
8“ cement blocks, cleaned. 250 gal. oil tank with legs. Will consider gun, outboard motor or what have you. MA 4-4190.
HAVE lVfc LOTS ON FISHERMAN'S Drive at Duck Lake for late model Chevy or Ford pickup. 1860 Porter Rd. 8 miles west of pontlae, 1 mile on Porter Rd. off M-59. EM 3-6545 after 6 p,
TRADE FOR OOOD PANEL TRUCK. 1930 Plymouth Station wagon and a 13 ft. boat and trailer. FB
2-	3817.
wiuTYrads: ' SqUiTy of $4,200 in
3-	bedrootYi home, partly flnlehed. livable, on 2 acres of wooded land, for good car or truck. MA 5-L343.
Sale Household Good* 65
4 PRTCE—REJECTS
Beautiful . living room and bedroom suites. 979. 91.50 week. Bargain House. 103 1ST. Cass. FE 2-6842. MAPLE TWIN BBp. COMPLETE. $23 FE S MtO
OK ELECTRIC STOVE, t DAVKN-porf. 2 odd chairs. 1 dresser. 1 desk and mlsc. 4259 Monroe Bt.• Drayton Plains.
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES lOOx 150. Paved street In area of better homes. Sacrifleo price 91.150.
ELIZABETH LAKE 80x127. 91.593. 916 down $16 month. HA08TR0M REAL ESTATE. 4900 W. Huron. OR 4-0336 eves. Call OR 3-6229 or 682-0435
Sole Farms
56
4-BEDROOM — 2 BATHS — FIRE-place In large bright living room. Barn In good repair, suitable for storage warehouse. 4 acres. 1 'milea from Waterford Village.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 625-2613	_____ MAPI# 8-1241
DOCTORS, LAWYERS BEGGERS AND?
Something for everyone. 6 acres.
$1,450, $60 down Benuttful remodeled farm home on
6 acres.has 2 lakefront lots to
use l for boat docking and 1 for swimming. 911,500,	91.000
down, (Just north of Lapeer.J scenic acres, 15 minutes from Pontlao. 92,600, $230 down.
C. PANGUS. Realtor
ORTONVILLE
422 Mill 8t.	NA 7-2816
FARMER'S FARM
80
Ask About Our Trade-In Plan
of good clay loam, all tillable, located on comer of 2 black top roads. Lapeer County. 8-room brick home, not modern, good barns, new eilo, 922.300 — terms.
Clarence C Ridgeway
FE 5-7051	298 W. Walton
CLOSED SUNDAY
See us before you deal. Warren ntout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw Si. ^	FB 5-8165
PONTIAC 3-BEDROOM RKfll-drnce, sold July 1960 for $8,000 with 1500 down, $70 per month. Ofr interest. Present principal balance $6,564, discount $1,354. Both land contract purchasers are well employed.
EARL GARREL0, REALTOR 6617 COMMERCE ROAD EM 3-2611 or EM 3-4080
Wanted Contracte-Mtge. 60-A
CASH
For ’lour Property,
Land Contract
REDUCED IN
1/2
TO 7-7150 Wssksnc AMOCTATB BROKERS
CASH”
For your land contract or squlty,
Sate Butineii Property 57
BUSINESS BUILDING. 427S HAG-gsrty Rd. Building 40x28, lot 130 Formsrly used for fusl oil
ARRO REALTY
__ 514] CABB-BLIZABETW ROAD LAND CONTRACT BROKER. KARL Oarnds, EM 3-2511; EM 3-4086 CAsiT FOR LaMd bofifttACTB. H. J. van Walt. 4340 Dlxla II»v. OR 3-1335.
A»8oi.UTEI.Y THri PabAcAT'ac-Uon on your land contract. Cash buyers waiting. Call Realtor Par-trldge. FB 4-3581. 1050 W. Huron. W “an IMMlibfAttt saLIT il
FOR YOUR
Land Contracts
Bee use before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor* 77 N.ISagUiaw St. FE 5-5165.	\
2-PIECE LIVING ROOM, $10. Big picture TV's, $21 up. 25 clean guaranteed stoves — apt. slxe. 30-in. or regular. $9 to $89. 28 dean guaranteed refrigerators. $15 to $100. Rebuilt Maytag and Speed Queen washers. $29 to $59. rrlgi-dtire auto, washer. $49. 3-plece bedroom suite $49. Twin bookcase beds, like new. $47. Boudoir chulr $2 Chirrcrobe $14 Dinette $7. Sofa bed $10. 8-piece dining room. $39. <Jdft b*d». dressers, chests, springs, tables, rugs and lamps. Everything in used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW LIVING ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sofa beds, dinettes, rugs, bunk beds, rollaways and mattresses, factory seconds. About Vii price. E-Z terms.
BUY ~ SELL - TRADE Bargain Houses, 103 N. Cass at Lafayette. FE 2-6842. Open ’til 9 Monday and Friday.
1 5-PIECE"OAK DINETTE. $29: gas and electrlo stoves, $10 up: portable sewing machine. 919,50: refrigerators. 919 up: studio couch, foam rubber. $29, Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table, 4 chairs. 939; odd dressers. $8 95 upt > dressing table wtth bench. $8,93; bathlnette, $4.93; Gossip phone bench. $7.95; TV's $19 up; new 36-Inch metal wardrobe, $22.50; new mattresses, oil
Saw Household Goads
- WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
Rsbuflt wash*!-, guaranteed ***.*$ Used refrigerators, guaranteed $69.95
3-pc. living room tnin 2-pc. sectional suit
-«r- ....„
36" gas range ..
Apt. gas range ....
Elec, full alas rang 18 W. Pike E-8 terns
APARTMENT EL*CTRic RANOtC
Frlgulalre electric dryer 30-incb electric range
CRUMP ELECTRIC CO-
3465 Auburn Road	FH AMi
21-INCH USED TELEVISION. $38. Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 8-9 615 E. Walton, corner of Jo»13fB ABOUT ANYTH INO TOO WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L 8) 8 SALES.
A little out of tbs way but a let leu to pay. Furniture and appliance, of all kinds NEW AND USED. Vlalt our tradq dept, for real bargain*.
We buy, aell or trade. Coma out and look around; 2 acres of free parking. Phone FE 5-9241.
FRI. * TO » ,
_____OPEN MON J1AT C TflS--------,
24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 rallee E. of Ponttao or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn, M59. UL 2-3300,
$20 A MONTH BUYS 2 ROOMS OF furniture.
2 po. living room suits with 1 step tables, 1 cocktail table, and 2 table lampc. desk and chair.
3	pc. bedroom set wlthlnneraprlng 3 nc. bedroom set with Innerapring
mattreaa and box soring to match with 2 vanity lamoc.
5 pc. kitchen dinette set, all for >395, 9x12 rug included. E-Z term, at tlie Wyman Furniture Co. 17 E. Huron.
149 BUYS
Alao
Beautiful new aofa beds, choice of colon and styles.
BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO.
4783 Dlxla _ Drayton Plain*
OR 3-8734
A BEAUTIFUL SINGER
Sewing machine In cabinet, with dial alg-xagger. Make* fancy work, monogram!, buttonholes etc. $4.00 monthly or 834.20 full price on new contract and guarantee. Phone FE 4-2511. Watte'!.	Hi
ADMIRAL STEREO AND RECORDS. 2l-lnoh RCA color TV. Excellent condition, 832-0387,
AUTbllATIC 1963 ZIO-ZAO-O-MATIC cabinet style aewlng machine, fancy stitches, and buttonholes by dialing. still under gurarntee. Pay off In 8 months at $3.16 monthly. Capitol Sewing Center. FE 8-9407.
COMPLETE DININO ROOM SET, FE 8-2580,	__________
CLEARANCE.
BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) complete with springs and mattresses, 839 98. Alap maple or blond trundle and triple uunk bode. Pearson's Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Arc.
CHAIR AND DAVENPORT. NEWLY rcupholstcrcd. UL 2-5318.
COAL HEATERS. COAL RAltoi, oil tanks, 602 Mt. Clemens.
CHEST. 810 ELECTRIC STOVE. *10 21" TV *35. Refrigerator with frees. er. $49. Gae stove. $25. Washer, $23, FE 5-2768, V, Harris.
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 9 Ul 8:30 Mon. 'til 6:10 Bedroom sets, box springs and mattress, living room sets, chairs, roekers, lamp* and tables, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk beds.
EVERYTHING MUST OOI Easy terms
BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO.
Drayton Plaint
4763 Dixie
OR 3-8734
DININO ROOM FURNITURE, EX-tentlon table, buffet, 5 chairs, $35. 656-2366.
EXTENSION TABLE. PADS. BUF-fet and 6 chairs, 650. 64 N. Call, FE 3-5478.
FORMICA KITCHEN SET. 3 chairs, OIL Collapsible Chrome Stroller, $12. FE 5-7669.
FRIOIDAIRE OAS DRYER. IVt years old, 4 temperature settings Inoludlng wesh and wear, axe. condition. 873. MI 8-2382.
FRIOIDAIRE (30) EL EC TR I C range, like__new. Other mtlo.
furniture. PE 8-1838 bet. 9 a.m. and 8 p.m.
FRIOIDAIRE REFRIOERAT-(reeser top, >50. FE 4,8998.
"FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES -FREE HOME DELIVERY—
All nationally advertised brands.
mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruits, Juices, Kleenex, Dc! milk. Examples: Dog food — 13 for 59 cental baby food — 24 for 99 cents; cut-up fryere — 18 cents
VVUWI vut-up 11 j VI B — AO UUIIH
lb. For free catalog and Information showing how you can buy at these prices. 647-1577. 9 to 5. OE PUSH BOTTOM RANGE ANb refrigerator. Reasonable. 646-1290.
COLOR TV 9199.95
USED TV’S 919.98 AND UP SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE 432 W. HURON	FE 4-11*5
LARGE CHIB^ANja MATTRESS (brand new) $15.95 up. Pearson's Furniture. 41 orchard Lake Ava., FE 4-7681_____
MAYTAO WIUNOER WASHER,
exe. condition. Peer's Appliance,
EM 3-4114.
NOROE UPRIGHT HOME FREES-er. good condition, 878 EM 5-4518.
NEARLY NEW STUDIO COUCH FE 4-8275 PLASTtC TILE
.	■ ........ lo EACH
Inoleum Ruge ........... $4 49
Jelling Tile .......... B’,n Foot
The Floor Shop 2255 Elisabeth Lake REBUILT — US E D SWEEPERS: guaranteed $5 up. Barnes 6i Her-' graves lldwe. 742 W. Huron.
REBUILT
Appliances
Easy Spinner .................... $7$
Maytag Wringer .................. $78
Speed Queen Wringer* ............ $58
Refrigerators, all else* $48-178 Automatic washer*. Installed . . 88$ Ob* or electric dryers ......... $$$
TVs, new picture tube* .......... $48
Tappau gas rang* ................ $68
All Guaranteed. Serviced
OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
of Ponttao
51 W Huron _________ FE 4-1555
.rites, 111,98 up.
BUY, SELL, TRADE
PEARSON’S FURNITURE 42 Occhard Lake Ave. fe 4-7881 2-DOOR luimaKIMT^R-riUBBte
________20$ Sender,on _
3 PIECE SECTIONAL ,T A B LITs
Jsinps, and ruga, OR 5-yH4,_
* PI BCE BEDROOM ~(IrXHd howl, double dresser, large mirror, book bed and chest. 2 vanity lamps, warehouse priced, $8$, $1.21 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE, 42 Orchard Lake Ave,,
PIECE. LIV1NO .ROOM (BRAND
cushions, frelM covers: 2 step t* blea. 1 oof fee tablet 2 decorator lamps, warehouse priced, (129.88, $1.2$ weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE, 42 Orchard Lake Ay*._
9X12 RUCM9	..... 93.96*" B*.
VINYL LINOLEUM ........ 49c yd.
PLASTIC WALL ILB ....... le e*.
BAG TILE OUTLET. 1075 W. Huron
9XJ3 RUCW. FOAM.BACt,.*Ht^
Tweed*. $22.95. 6*$!^Bramd, Annlnlil*™. *49 *5. HboJ nylon, is*. Heavy rug pada. Ml PEARSON'S foiNnlia

~w,
MHhogan|, $857 Cull after ^5 ^m!
PK
REFRIGERATORS 1962 MODELS, perfect, new guaranteed lor A years, coata little more than a ufted machine. No down pavment. Michigan Fluorescent, 1P3 Or* w ,chard Lake. B _
BW1VBL CHAIR, 3 KLKCTRIC room heater*. Odd furniture and tools, FK 4-3903
SINGER HEWING machine, zto* v.ftKKer for deeigne. etc. In blood cabinet. Pay off account In 6 mot. at $& 30 per mo. or $3i.50 cash balance, universal Co., FK 4-0006
SINGER SWING
Needle Automatic Zig-Zag aewtnf machine In wood -orwoie. Poe» fancy work, buttonholes, blind hems etc. $5.00 a month or ctkah price $«l.10. Phone Walte’t. FgMMjMjL SEWING MACHINES AND VACUUM cleaners, wholesale to all. Singer Zig-Zag console model* $29.30. Klee* troiux vacuum, $14,95. Over 75 mod*
an era. 6491 Hatchery Road.
4-	llQl.
SINGER 3EtfiMo~CRNtttft Used Machines — Reduced PONTIAC MALL	682-0385
SING Ely BEW INO MACHINE, LAtl model. Makes button boles, blind stitch and fancy designs. 994,50. Curt's Appllanocn. QR 4-1101. fXKi! &N i$.!n> FAYtfSmC BiM<£ er sewtug machine In lovely wood cabinet. Equipped for decorative stitches ana buttbnhoM*. Sacrifice (or balance of defaulted contract (32.41. Capitol Sewing Center, FE
5-	9407.
WASHER - DRYER COMBINA’flOli. $65. 9-pleoe beautiful glass lopped dinette and buffet* 995. Irqnlte. 199. Living room aulte $40„ FK 5-576#, V. Harris,
'rammmmi wnw'ttrawrm
Apt sis* stove >15. Base cupboard 88 Call 363-96(10.
Antiques
Y-KNOT ANTIQUE*- QPNN—HNAT. *d. 10348 oakhiiir»QUY~M»7-*t$»-
W'WTSB*	lift
MOTOROLA tl TNCH TELEVISION Call after 6 p.m., FB 5-367».
SHORT WAVE NECK.
•el. OR 2{12, brand new. F,
• //
\
Grinnell's
* iwpw
JESfflteJESL.
USED TV . neighbors tv __ m» *titoTSS.	fb tffl
1 TELEVIMONB Guaranteed —Your Choice
____from w
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORK
** r „
Sols Mitcsllaiwwn
pe Mm
only. No money down — FRA.
JOE VALLELY CO.
01. 1-UP ______________ FB mo
SO GALLON 10 YEAR GLASS LINED woter heater. 646.78. Warwick Sup-
-JftflBIS—_____________________
115 TREAT HR SEATS. GOOD CON-dltleo. *1 each FE 3j6W.
&MM6 &TU OIL FURNACE GOOD condition. 978. Call MY 2-4273 after Silt p.m,______________________i
AUTOMATIC ZfQ ZAO SEWING MA-chine — Customatlc model, make* I buttonholes, blind bems, designs. | etc. Beautiful walnut cabinet, off account In 7 months at $6 month, or 142.0 cash balance venal Co. FE tm.
8 per Unl-
AUTOMATIC WATER BOFTENKR, mod very little, 678. FE 4-4404. Bathroom pictures. oil and
gas furnaces. Rot water and' steam boiler. Automatic water' beater. Hardware, elect. suppUea.l crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Faint, Super Kemtone and Rustoleum.
HEIGHT SOFPLY
SSSS Ubeer.Rd,	FE 4-1431
bedroom light fixtures, jr-regulars 0.0 values *1.0, circus cowbey fixtures, children'* bedrooms. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Labe. — St
PIANO
Sale
All 1962 Piano’s to go SavcNroin $100 to $300 t Prices start under $500
We must make room for the '63 models, NO MONEY DOWN, up to < years to pay.
ORGAN
Sale
1S63 Conn "Serenade” 3 full keyboards, 23 pedals. Including percussion — harp — vlbra harp — string harp — dulcimer..
The Orgatn that SOUNDS Ilka an Organ.
While 3 last Save tSOO Including 10 private lessons with the MASTER Ole Foerch. NO MONEY DOWN, ft months to pay starting March 1st. 1>63.
You'll Do Better at Betterly's
Lew Betterly Music Co.
- - MI 8-9003 * _
Across from Birmingham Theater Open Friday r
■KEF AND FORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt„ FB 8-TMl.
Grinnell's
- fndtcns MXcittNEs - 3 belts!
i-w? 1 rfnt a nfw
fore I P.m. FE 3-5007 after 3 p.m. 1 li-»A v 1 s* 1 v i_> VI
FINE FURNITURE AT Lewie Furniture B. Eeglnew
Formica Headquarters
New Location •17 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cabin-;, Top'. Sinks. Hoods Special Mica 33c
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
_ FE 4-6329__________
FORMICA. PLUMBING. FAINT. Glass. Hardware, Wiring. Clpeed Thurs. — Open Sunday.
PIANO
$8
27 S. Saginaw and
The Pontiac Mall
foi DllSl t CONCRETE Ftooka Niw CONSOLE CEORD ORGAN, y.e Liquid Floor Hardener \ never claimed from layaway.
146.30 balance due. terms. OR 4-1101. Curt’s Appliances. 6461 Hatohery Road.
Simple Inexpensive Application Roic* Builder Supply FE M164I
O AS INCINERATOR. Itti OAR-bswe erlnder. 634.30. O. A. Thomp- pf^0
son. 7003 M-66. West.
OLA88 TUB ENCLOSURlS. $33; hood fans. 339 93: B grade toilets, 918.93. O A. Thompson, 7003 M39.
Weet. T__________
faEARING AIDS - NEW. LAST year's, eye glass or behind the ear. I custom fitted. $339. now 3199.	$,
left. CaU FE 3-7869 Charles Akers, | Sot WATER HEATER. 30-UALLONi gas. Consumers approved 169.93 value 139.mT and >49.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 391 Or-|
chardLaks, — Id	I
fioi WATER BASEBOARD,
_____ tuning And repair.
Jlm’x .Plano Service. OR 3-1103. RENT New orinnell piano. Only 66 per mo. plus cartage.
If you buy aU payments apply. OrlnneU's, ThrAlaU. 683-0423 Rent new hammond organ. Free lessons with play time plan.
7005 31-39
31.90, rater Thompson.
JACOBSON CHIEF TRACTOR AND snow auger with warranty, 1430.
OR 3-6467._______________________
OIL TANK. 290 OALioNB. OUAOE.
niter, valva, 00. MA 6-7oa.
OIL HOT WATER TANK 810 290 gel. oil tank $7, 2-pot burnar. *15. OR 3-2933.
ORn«Mental iron pouch and
Step Railing corner*, arid posts room dividers. AVIS CABINETS.
1870 Opdyke. FE 4-430_______
KUMBINO BARGAINS: FREE standing toilet, 319.93;	30 gel.
heater. 943.11; 3-plece bath sets.
889.0; Flberglas laundry tray, trim SI9.90; 33-In. Shower stall, trim.
(32.(1: 3 bowl link. 0.0.
SAVE PLUMBING OO.
m S. Saginaw _________TK 6-3100
PL Iim iui	me EACH
Rubber Base	9e Foot
The “ri™* Shop 3388 Ellaabrih Kke|UPRIOHT PI^OT OOOD CONDI-------------------------------1 tlon, 380. OR 3-3030._________
OrlnneU’s. The J
BUY, A NEW SPINET
PIANO
With Music Lessons
$388
NO DOWN PAYMENT Low Easy Terms
Grinnell's
27 S. Saginaw
and
Pontiac Mall
UPRIGHT PIANO. 390. SEE IT AT 6668 Dixie. Underwood Real Estate 633-3613, MAple 3-1341
RENT OUR ELECTRIC SEWER cleaner S3 per 3 hours. Sump pumpe. eold, rented and repaired. Correa Rental. PE 3-6643._____________
TALBOTT LUMBER
Olaaa installed hr doors and window!.
MSI Oakland Ava.	FB 4-4396
THEiALVA'ftoR ARMY
2 OULBRAN8EN ORGANS (USED) 1-mahogany. 1-maple. These are like new. Come In lor a demonstration.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 0. Telegraph Rd.	FE 3 0567
Across from Tel»Huron_
Office Equipment
72
lie wiLoi LAwitAmeV Cl<>thlng. Fumtttirt Appllineey NATURAL GAS SPACE HEATER. 40.000 BTU, control* automatic, 980. FE 8-9037.___________________________
GREY METAL DESK $3” X M”. Orey metal upholatered chair.
TYPEWRITE its FROM	939 95
Adding Machlnea from	375.00
NEW AND USED FURNACES IN atallad. eery reasonable. A. A H Sale*. MA 3-1301 or MA 3-2337.
OA8 FURNACE. USED. LIKE NEW
Call FE 2-1164	_______________
REBUILT — USED SWEEPERS.1 guaranteed 63 up. Barnes A Har graves Hdwe. 742 W. Huron. |
General Printing and Office Supply
Vtf 4.A1M
Store Equipment
73
— 6 FOOT 4 LIGHT FLUORES-cent fixture with diffuser grills;
* Fluor-beige
STOP AND LOOK
4*x7' V arooved Mahogany .. 9 3 OS	_
4 x9' Preflnlahed Birch ..4 5 #5	Sportinq	Goods
4’x8^4 Birch	912.95	r	»
6'x6'-tt" Masonite .......9 1.78
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.
1498 Baldwin Ave_______FE 2-3843
STAINLESS
1—9 fool 2 light Industrial ascents: IS padded chairs: carpeting with padding. 16 x 26, Call MA 6-2366 between 10 a m. and 6 p.m.____________;_________________
74
________STEEL SINKS WITH
rim. 129.91: Delta single ,aver fan oeta, 919.9“ with spray. G. A. Thompson. 7909 M59. West.
TO RENT A NEW SINGER 1SW-log machine, call Singer Sewing
—©enter—993-7999-----------------
ffSED AND NEW OFFICE FURNI-lure, bualnea* machines and drafting table#. Bale new Royal portable typewriters. 949.99. Portable typewriter*. cleaned, oiled and adjust-
BROWNING DUNS, ALSO USED guns. B u I m a n Hardware. FE
1-4771. Open 6 to 6 dally.
HAND OUNB, 8HOTOUN8. RIFLES. Buy sell, trade. Burr-Shell. 375 6.
Telegraph X 2-4706.____________
HEAD 8KIIS LIKE NEW, BIND-Ings. 6'9", 173. FE 2 2226.
SKIS. 6V, FOOT HICKORY AND bindings. 618. Ski boots, alas 11. 49. 663-3436._____________________
Sand-Gravel-Dirt	76
ed. iu.90 up. FORBES, 480 Dtxl* j.A BEACH BAND, LEVELED ON Hwy. (Next to Pontiac State Bank ) tce plastic Installed. BUI Male.
OR 3-6767, also In Birmingham, at em 3-6373._____________________________
419 Frank St.. MI 7-3444. W* *la» A-1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE.
buy. ______________________
# A S if I N O MACHINES CPNVEN-tlonal. automatic pump 3129.85 value 369.93 no down paymer.la. Michigan Fluourescant. 293 orchardLab*. — 43________________ m
HOSE.
*,yl* Conk-
WELDINO GAUGES AND alectrto guitar and ampllfler lor ala. OR 9*1393.
Hand Tooh-Mochliwry
4 HORSEPOWER CHAIN SAW. 1963 models, regularly 3119.96 special 09.0. W. F. Millar Garden and Lawn Equipment Co.. 1393 8 Wood* ward, Birmingham Ml 4-3118._
BIO INDUSTRIAL DRILL PRESS. 6169. OR 3-3841.	_________
LOADING
BEACH SAND B. L. FRENCH A SON
__ , Free estlffiktel on heachei
FT 2-991$ home_____Oil. 673-2080
Musical Good*
71
Wood-Coul-Coks-Fuel
77
Grinnell's
Organ
p, i
ibdl©
Select from famous
ALL KINDS OF WOOD. SLAB, fireplace, kindling and a* order*;,. also Ire* remove; Al a Landscaping FE 4-4228 or OR 3-0168._________
SEASONED FIREPLACE" WOOD — wholesale to all, 97 cord You pick up. will dellvfr. OR 4-1761.
19
Peft-Huirting Dogs
8 POODLES.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. $10 down. Stud dog*. FE 9-2331. AKC MINIATURE POODLES WITH I papers. Aprtcot-btlg*. 635. Phone ; 634-3141.
I AKC. 6 iToNTHS BLACK MINIA-I tur* female poodle. FE 3-9064
boston bull Puppy, pure-
I bred 4 weeke. $90 FE 2-3767, r_.
’black miniature poodle for
stud 663-1460_________________
Doo houses
FE S4134, 1034 Meadowlawn.
makes, Gulbranson —
Wurlitzcr Lowrey —I___________________________
Conn - Estev - Hammond, dogs boarded, dogs trained.
LAHin	ihiuiuviio.	Grubb's Kennels FB 2-2646.
Priced from:	oerman shepherd" puppies.
1 AKC registered. 649. MA 0-2804. LOVELY PURE wSKHTtOY POO-dies. FB 4-393.1,	_________
_ I I WHITE, yen's old Tel ft 64079.
BAB AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY	7;36 P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY	7:30 P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY	3:00 P.M.
Spotting Goods — All Type* Door Prises Every Auction We buy—ooU—trade, retail 7 dayt Consignment* welcome 8089 Dixie BWf.	OR 63717
Hobbies & Supplies
CERAMIC MOLDS FOR BALK. ______Telephone 983-0710
Uvsstuck	83
A SPECIAL OFFER
To the new students In Jan. — Professional riding Instruction at the low prlct of 0 per parson.
Beginners to advanced. IQenttter Riding Adademy. EM 3-9171 or EM 60467.
EVENINO AND SATURDAY
kniNG LESSONS
ALL APPALOOSA HORSES
Children, Adults
HORSES BOARDED
GOLDEN H. CORRAL
1IW Htnw Rd . FWHUW _______EM 6011________
“Probably the reason Jimmy seemed older to you, Mom, is that he’s prematurely broke!”
Rent Trailer Spacu
90
CASH PAID FOR USED TRAILERS. Pontlao Mobile Homes. FE 6090.
Auto Acceituriee
91
HARDTOP FOR 1863 CORVETTE, 3300. FE 4-3130.
Tim—Auto-Truck
92
Huy—Groin—Feed
14
PESOS FOR ALL NEEDS. OPEN 67, Sundays 103 Barber’s Lawn and Pat. 4909 Cllntanvilla Rd.,
Phone 9769331. ________
SECOND CUTTING ALFALFA. NO. 1 hay, oat*, com. OA 6301.
Farm Produce
88
R1CHOMOND MEAT PACKER’S fit1 e 4976 Highland Rd. (M-99). Waterford '.vrp , ly mile east of almort Ph OR 4-11 gus choice cuts 33 lbs 8
23 lbe Rib Steaks1 40 lbs Best Rosato 30 !br Stewing Beef 30 Iba. Ground Beef 10 Iba Shank Beef This all adds up to 130 lbs ai
TRUCK TIRES 103-30, 16 ply. Nylon lat. 646.94 exch. No Monty Down, 6 mo. to pay.
Pickup Truck Ttraa 870-13. 4 ply. Traction tubeless Blemishes 03.90, Wft RECAPPING
ONE DAY SERVICE on Request 32620/900-20/1000-30 Call FB 3-9331 ask lor Dick Curran _ Firestone Store	Wait Burra
USED AUTO AND TRUCK TIRES. *U alaea. Auto. Dlac. FB 60973,
Auto Service

WuittsdCurt-Trucftl 101 “TOP DOLLAR PAID”
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS Out State Market For
’59—’60—’61—’62 MODELS
GLENN'S
90 West Hurra St. • -FE 4-7371______FE 4-1797
14 Months (OW) Guaranteed warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet M*teor—Engleh Ford 30 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
CHEVROtETS Wwu7~ . ,,V
; sTm \
NO MONEY DOWN
IS MONTHS FINANCING Or If you have an old oar to trade we will pay oft any balance owing and errata complete financing for you. CaU and ask for MR. SHELL.
PATTERSON CHEVROLET M I-T337
I960 CHEVROLET $893
Station Wagon 1 year warranty CaU MI 4-4435 SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM
1940 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD 8TA-tlon wagon. 6 cylinder engine, Pow-erglld*. Only 91,395. Easy terms. nATreRsmf Chevrolet co., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI.. BIR-
M1NOHAM. MI 44733.__
190 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 6D00R
Used Auto-Track Pam 102
CHEVY AND 190 BtJICK STICK. and 190 Pontlao, WW 600377
____I ngl___ ___________ ____ ____
Tachometer, blue naugahlde upholstery 1934 Chevy grill, ruga, new baitery and Urea. Needa fender, door and wlndahleld. black. 3273 flrat offer Bxtraa. FE 4-1173.
EXPERT SERVICE AND COM-plete line of parte (or all Ram-Men. Modern Service facilities, superior Rambler, 330 Oakland.
96
440. Black An- CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE I 320. 692-090 after _
1	car. Cylinders rebored. ZUck Ms- y. ~ mhj 11..J Tn.eLe
0 lbs Steer T-Booe	ehln* Shop. 0 Hood. Phono PE NSW OHO U36Q IfUCKS
|	3-00.________■_________	23-------------------
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
i’actory Branch
103
lb which la 967.90 or getJAicycIbS a Vk order. 7* lbe. for 80.7$. You
fb,T 'ouiSntSJd *Smdr S, ^ M.7'A“lu*X™R,JnBdCEu^ bttoV Ilcloua. Many hind VVs. and «d*a!	%i *" and used bikes
at grea’ savings; whole or half
>rv
6ND
0 E. Lawrence St.
or smoke _________
all for 317 79 No hock or end. Side veal or lamb 49c. We want ou: customers to be satisfied. Open'if 9 day 8-6 39 years back our rep-utatloL
c5r-
Boafs Accessories
E 3 7843
97
OX-;
FOOT INBOARD BOAT, 79 I horsepower eng.. 6 ft. beam. 81 yrs. old. AU accesaorlea. Best offer | ov*r 3330. Tel. 60-0234 after 6 p.m.
DEALERS COST
This week only. New 17-foot Thompson boat, top, etc. And 1962 76 h.p. Johnson electric motor, alio 16foot Flberglas boat and motor. Alio Electric Trolling
Motor. FB 8-630.______________;
DI’NPHY 1»" FOOT LAPS'RAKEr | Big and fast, full canvas*, bower steering., many extras. 73 HP. Johnson electric, real clean Com-plet* outfit, 31.678 . 983-2767, 1663 Rustic Lane, Keego Harbor. I ^	~ i T, i anuary ole'R'n'ce "" ’ •
I 9 FOOT 8NOW BLADE WITH COM- -yak, advantage of our low prices
•nutr.: lg 1962 boats and
OAKLAND AT CASS ___ FE 6940
300 AMPERE LINCOLN WELDER mounts;1 nn l"Vt one-ton dual wheel Ford. 60 W Huron Bt. FE 8-8934. TON'
-3300
POTATOES 3 BALDWIN RD.. ner of Seymoor Lake Rd
tor ___ _______	___— I
FRE8H BOOS AND POULTRY, potatoes, apples, cider, plants, flowers, baked goods, honey, etc. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 2330 Pontiac Lake Road FE 3-9078. Open Saturdays 7;00 a.m to 1:00
Form Equipment
87
plete equipment Including hydrnullc lift PE 4-1583.	__
McCUl-LOCH CHAIN SAWC
PRICED AS LOW A!
$149,95
CRkv/rr TERMS - WE 1AKE TRADES. USED CHAIN 8AW8 PRICED AT >73
KING BROS
FE 4-0734	FE 4 1112
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE
Svlnrude motors. All Msei from f Cadll'oc Ali m to cn,18’ Wlv-ler flberelai cruilar. Also 1963 'arver and Traveller boats and Evlnrude motors on display. DAWSON'A SACRA «' 'HPSICO l LAKE. Phone Main 9-2179.__________
1939 4 WHEEL DRIVE. 4 SPEED transmission, 'A ton OMO, good condition. $1200. FE 8-0438.
1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIR Pickup, ^cylinder 3-speed transmission, radio, heater. 6tone blue,, ramp
Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-011.
1961	CORVAIR “OS" Panel TRUCK.
Red and white linlsh. 81.398. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BtMINO-HAM. Ml 4-270._____________
1962	CHEVROLET RAMP SIDE ’'ickup. Whitewall Urea, radio, beat, ' ■ 4 000 miles and 'lvc ->fw cnly *1.399. Eaey terms. JEROME-PER-nvr.'N. Rochester Ford Dealer.
ol l-oni.
LATE Mf ’EL FARMALL CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES
KING BROS.
FI 4 0734	FE 4-1112
PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE___
SEK OUR LINE OF MANURE spreaders and Homellte chain saws. Dsvts Mach. Co.. Ortonvllle. NA 7-7292 Yiiur John Deere, New Idea, Oeh and Mayrath dealer._________________
Travel Trailers
88
AIRSTRE AM' LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 190. Guaranteed for Ufa. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sale*. 3098 Wi lluren (Man 0 l*in on* w Wally ByanTa axolllng caravane)
Housetrailers
89
JANUARY SALE
pO*T8 - MOTOR8 - TRAILERS LAY AWAY OR BANK TERMS “Your Johnson Dealer"
PINTER’S MARINE
1970 N. Opdvke (M-24) FE 4-004 Open ltop.-8at. M_____
YEAR-END SALE Brand New '62 Boats
Owen'8 cruiser* 35-27 Century 19 ft. Skiff Century 17 ft. Bun Sled Thompson 17 ft. Lancer Skee Craft 17 ft. Volvo \ Pew '62 Evlnrude Motors LOW B4NI RATES—WE TRADE
WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA
S BLVD AT SAGINAW
58x10 FOOT DETROITER. MUST sell. 334-7921._____,_________
1901 DE+ROITER, 33x10. 3-BKD-roome. taka ovsr payments. 673-8451.
JANUARY BIG 1 BONUS SPECIALS
3 famouii makes. Detroiter. Alma. Pontiac Chief. Ye*, you »ave hundreds of dollars bn ail models during our mid-winter sale. Most unite , are heated for your shopping convi venlence. Top trade In allowance now on your present mobile home.
Boh Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc.
4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plain*
OXFORD TRAILER SALES _
1963 — Marlalte's. Vagabond's, Gan-nrol'N HD'wnrt'n. Champion'*. VS •or’*. Yellow Stone'* and Oem’i
AH Mm. term*, and prllced to your Satlhlactlon.
60 Units on Display
Lot* of 'good used unlU, all ttse* Capper’* to 20 wide.
We know we have one of the best; selections in this area.
Come out today. 1 mile eouth of Lake Orion on M2I. MY 24)721.
CLEARANCE
Ice skate*, hockey sticks, skis* Med*, toboggan*, guns, bar bells, football, basfball, archery, Hnrrhtmthririwfd*. niirtnc~accyEr soriea and noveltle*
BOATS - MOTOR#—TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 43 E Walton	FE M402
Du ]y 9-5______Closed Sunday
JOHNSON MOTORS
Star Craft boat* and Oator trailers — Everything for the boat.
OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-4020
Wanted Cart—Trucks 101
ALWAYS A BUYER Or JUNK cars. Free towing. OR 3-2938.
“ALWAYS BUY1N9"
If.TUNK CARS — FREE TOW$|
STOP IN AND BEE
The “All-New” 1963
FANS, FRANKLINS. CRHEB.
—Open 7 day* a week—
Holly Travel Coach. Inc.
13219 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771
Campers and Trailers
Sale* and rental*.
P E HOWLAND
3243 Pixie Hwy.	OR 3-1494
EXPERT” MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free e*tlmate*. Also
fiarts and accessories. Bob Hutch-nson Mobile Home Sales, Inc, 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 3-1303.
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING Featuring New Moon Owoiao— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobil* Homea.
Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M24. MY 2-4611.
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES
and hitches Installed. Complete line of parti and bottlegai.
FE 4-9743	3173 W7. Huron
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CARS and trucks
Economy Discount 330 Dixie Hwy,
$$' TOP DOLLAR $$
FOR
Clean Used Cars JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Orchard Lake at Casa
FE 8-0488
Travel Trailers
AVAI.AIR
NEW IOHTWEIOHT FULLY SELF-CONTAINED ALSO
FLEETWING
and
PIONEER TRUCK CAMPERS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
*677 Dixie Hw* »	MA 8-140
OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar
FOR LATE MODELS
M & M
MOTOR SALES
Marvin McAnnally. owner Oat* McAnnally
JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-027 DIXIE HWY.
OR 4-0309_______OR 4-030
FOR TkAT "TOP DOLLAR" Oi SHARP LATE MODEL CARS
Averill's
200 DIXIE HWY.
FB 2-9878	FE	4-080
HI DOLLAR JUNK CARS AND truck». FE 2-2966 dayi, ivenlngi.
$25 MORE
For (hat high trad* used ear, see us, before you aell. H. J. Van .Well. 4340 Dixie Highway. Phone DR 3-1338.
1 WANTED: ‘tVil CARB
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
077 Dixie Hwy.__MA	$-140
WANTED
Sharp
Late Model Cars All GM Makes High Dollar Paid
See Mr. Shepherd
Matthews-IJargreaves 631 Oakland at Cass IFE 5-4161 l FE'4-4547
1962 Dodge Pickup
tk ton with a long box. never used on the job! Like new and Is only
$1595
BILL SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep
32 A. Main Street
Clarks ton______MA 3-301
1063 CHEVY 1 TON STAKE, speed. A-l, $1.10.
__________________MA 3-100.
Ford tt piCkup- j omc dumps —2 tractors GMC-Ford. Pur* Station 756 Oakland.
JEEP
"Your Authorised Dealer"
OLIVER
BUltK and JEEP
310 Orchard Lake
FB 2-9101_____
Auto Insurance
104
CANCELED?
REFUSED?
YOUNG DRIVER .
Over 10 yra. experience lneurlng Canceled ana Refused Auto Local Service — Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL
FE 4-3535
FRANK A. ANDERSON. AGENCY 1044 Joslyn	FB 4-3539
NO RATE INCREASE
No Membership Fee*
911 QUARTERLY
90.00 liability. 91 20 medical. $20-000 uiilnsurcd ^motorlst coverage.
Low rate* for colllalon. road service. Including FRKK map and routing service.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
210 8. Telegraph	FE 4-090
Foreign Cart
10S
V. SIZE JEEP, OA8 ENOINE. passenger. 6128. OB 3-907.
walla, good ahap*. 930.
190 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARD-TOP. power lUiertngjjpower brakes, auto transmission. 1796.
Pontiac Sports Car, Inc.
467 Auburn	FB 3-1511
1959 MORRUB MINOR 1000. BXCKL-lent condition, phone OR 3-9263.
Renault
"Authorised Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
RARE 1987 MOA COUPE. NEtfr engine, body In mint condition, _J800. CaU OL 1-6493 after 3 pjn. 8IMCA 190. OOOD CONDITiONi 903. 663440. before $,
190 VAUXHALL. 4-DOOR 8BDAN. radio, heater, good condition, IL-. No money down, 11$ per month. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 60 S. Woodward	MI S-300
VOLKSWAGENS
VW station wagon, 910 down and 90.0 per month.
WARq-McELROY, Inc.
440 W. Huron
OR 4-040	FE 2-0110
New and Ussd Cart 106
190 ALPHA ROMEO. I9W. \EASY terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 100 6. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 6-373S.
1963 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE wa«oii. radio and hotter, power Hearing, hi
&!Sio.rKM 3-3307.	_
i$0 ckivf 9-FABbbnoer sta lion wagon. NIcalrlOMI. Manaflelf Auto galea. 1076 Baldwin,
ROLET CO. 160 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-370,
Rambler
1963
We DARE you to compare the "Car of the Yaw." 30 down> No payment* till March 1*L Payment* as low as 10.0. Trades need not be paid for.
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
CHEVROLET. AUTOMOBILE loans for new. used oara. Low bank rales. Pontiac Stats Bank TE 6-301.	,
HASKINS
Used Olds
Bargains
1030 OLDS “91" Convertible, with full power, above average condition I Beautiful whit* finish.
190 OLDS 98 Dynamlo M 1-door with Hydramaue, radio, whlto rad blaok finish. 6avs.
1901 DELUXE F-"95" 4-door With VS engine, Hydramatlo, power steering, radio, Uke new eondt-tlon! Bolld coral finish!
1903 OLD P-"0” Outlaw Coupe, DEMO with VS, Hydramatle, maroon rad whlto flnlihl
also several 1963
OLDS DEMO'S
to choose from!
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
Tour Crowroadi to Savings” U.a. 10 on Mlt
MA 6-5071	MA 1-6101
Sale of the Century 1962 PONTIACS ONLY $1795
YES, THAT'S RIGHT! SEEING'IS BELIEVING! NO STRINGS ATTACHED
These Were Formerly Oakland County Cars and Carry a Oni Year Warranty
1959 PONTIAC .... $995
1962 Buick
heater, automatic transmisaton, whitewall Urea. Beautiful white finish.
$2695
1962 Monza
Coupe with 4-speed transmission. radio, beater, whitewall tires. Beautiful blue finish with matching trlii. A locally owned car with very low mile*. Here's one that’s ready for some smart buyer.
$1995
1962 Pontiac
2-	Door Sedan. Hydramatlo. radio, heater, whitewall tires, ohrome on doors, white with
belli ' uimy owrfcmirra tsrstt~
6,000 miles. To get a newer one you would have to buy a 1043.
$2495
1961 Buick
Special Wagon, 4-Door with everything t Looking for economy in a nice compact wagon? This Is a one-owner and was locally owned I
$1695
1959 Starchief
3-	Door Sedan. Power ateerlng, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Dawn fir* finish with matching trim. Strictly beautiful.
$1495
1962 Catalina
A Bports^Uoupw that bax everything. Power eteerlng. power brakes, radio, heater, nydra-matto. whitewall tires, light blue finish that Is absolutely perfect.
• $2595 1959 Pontiac
Catalina Sport Coupe. Hydramatlo transmission, radio, neater, whitewall tires. Oulf stream blue finish. Here's one that Is Just Uke new.
$1395
1959 Bonneville
3-Door Hard tot). Power steering. power brakee, Hydramatlo, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Beautiful red finish. Let's go first class.
$1595
1956 Chevrolet
2-Door Sedan with V-B engine. Powergllde, radio, heater ana blue finish. Extra clean Inside, and out. Tills one you have to
$495
1961 Tempest
Custom 4-Door Sedan. Hydramatlo, radio, heater, whitewall Urea. Beautiful blaok finish with matching leather trim. A one-owner car.
$1595
1962 Buick
3-Door Hardtop. Power steering, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewall tlrea. Guaranteed only 10,00 actual, miles. Just llko buying a new one.
$2695
1962 Pontiac
4-Door Hardtop. Hydramatlo, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Beautiful solid black finish with red trim. Priced to sell at only
$2595
1958 Plymouth
Sport Hu burl) nn Wagon. V-4 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater. A real nice family wagon and the .price la right at
$650
1962 Pontiac
Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop with power steering and brakes, Hy-dramatlo transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls and beautiful blue finish with matohliyr y-hn.. -Bhiira- -low -mltealpr 4W is slul like new throughout! Spare never used I
$2895
1961 Starchiet
4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, Hydramatlo, radio. neater, whitewalls. White finish with blue trim. Strictly an eyeful.
$2195
1962 Buick
2-Door Sedan. Power steering, Dynaflow. radio, heater, whitewalls. Locally owned and extra nice.
$2595
1959 Qldsmobile
only
$1595
I960 P<)utiac
Starchief 4-Door Hardtop with
Bower steering, pow^r brakes. !ydram atlc, radio, hmUer ana whitewall tires. Two of\ these beauties to choose from.VOne blue and one gold finish. Tupr choice for
$1795
1959 Rambler
(^uper 4-Door Sedan. Automatlo transmission, radio, heater. Solid white finish and the prlca Is right at only
$795
1961 Pontiac
Sedan with power steering and brakes. Hydramatlo transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, and has only 16,000 miles, and these aie guaranteed miles. Oold finish with matching trim I Only—
$1995
1959 Pontiac
Catalina 4-Door Hardtop with Hydramatlo, radio, heater and whitewall tires. It'a that popular color, red and white, with trim to match. Extra low miles and guaranteed.
$1395
1962 Chevrolet
Impalft 4-Door. Power steering and brakes, Powergllde, radio, whitewalls. Spare never used. It'g Just like buying a new one.
$2495
SEE OR CALL ONE OF THESE HEtPFUL SALESMEN
Ron Shelton-John Donley-Ous Oorsline
Pat Jarvis — Zip Barnowsky - Joe Oalarol
SHELTON
BUICK
OL 1-8133 Open Mop., Tues^ Thurs., 8:30 to 9 Wed., Fri., Sat., 8:30-6
PONTIAC ROCHESTER \
4901 - wwaa wuwMM ■
Wild whlto
■Ml _JI IRPmrjnF
LET CO. 100 a. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, jig 4-3738.
un CORVAIR MONZA. 3 DOOR. PowargUdt, radio, healer,' white-walls. jjlfaiUlK sun roof. Only 31493.
AVE. BIRMINGHAM.
19ft CORVETTE. 4 SPEED. POBI.
3 toe*. OR 3-094.
CHEVROLET BISCAYNB. 190. erltndar. 4 door, standard shift, radio and heater, whitewall*, exe. condition. 9100, Days. FB 5-3916, attar 6 UL MW,
101 MONZA COUPE M 4 • SPEED transmlsson, radio, heater, white-wall tlrea, solid black with rad Interior. Sham! Only M.09. Buy term*. JEROME • FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
WfipPAraf?
ra .
from and'they all are to excel IraT condition. Buy aw on# "
foecount Lei," FB 4-014 M fOkb jt!666ft WIWARED Ttaleh, radio” heater, v4 engto*. Standard transmission. 0 down, payment* of *19 per month.
14 Months (GW) Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 2» g. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
OLIVER BUICK
1361 BUICK SPECIAL — 3-DOOR	**>•*
Twin turbine drive — radio and heater — windshield washers and dual speed wipers — carpets — padded instrument panel — whitewall tires —1 remote control mirror — v-6 economy engine — burgundy finish with matching interior.
1963 BUICK SPECIAL
WAGON
*330
washers — padded Instrument panel — clock -wheel — luggage rack — custom vinyl trim
_____m deluxe
light green finish I
103 BUICK INVICTA — CLEAN	33996
Turbine drive — radio — heater — power eteerlng — power brake*
— safety group — eaey eye glaa* — whitewalls — deluxe wheel covers — red cuatom, Interior — regal blaok finish I
103 BUICK SPECIAL — SEDAN	9330
V-6 engine — twin turbine transmission — radio — heater — 3-speed wipers — carpets — deluxe wheel cover* — whitewall* — marlin btua finish — matching Interior.
1963 BUICK SKYLARK — HARDTOP ............................. W*™
Twin turbine transmlaslon — radio — heater — power eteertnt easy ey* glass — clock — padded instrument panel — deluxe wheel covers — whitewall* — camelot rose finish — matching Interior.
102 BUICK SPECIAL — 4-DOOR ................................»0M
Sedan — twin turbine drive transmission — radio — eleotrie clock
—	padded Instrument panel — easy eya (lass — custom cushions —
2-speed wipers — convenience group — outside mirror — deluxe wheel covers — whitewall* — all whit# finish — camslot rose Interior.	- •
103 BUICK ELECTRA "30"
4-Door Hardtop — turbine drive and brakes — safety group — tinted gls*a wheel covers — whitewalls — white finish.
4203
radio — heater — power ateerlng tinted gl**a — seat belts — deluxe
101 BUICK ELECTRA "20"	6330
Convertible — turbine drive — radio — heater — power steering and brakes — tinted glass — deluxe wheel covers — whitewalls — white finish — red leather Interior I
41373
light greeu finish
43046
1961 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE SEDAN Heater — defrosters — radio — one owner matching trim.
101 BUICK WAOON — SPECIAL Twin turbine drive — radio and hoater — V-S engine — windshield washers — power steering — dual speed wipers — padded Instrument panel — clock — whitewall tlrea — deluxe wheel covers — custom vinyl Interior with carpeting — blue flnlah — light green trim. See this Buick Special todayI)
101 BUICK LC8ABRB WAOON	1260
Turbine drive — radio — power eteerlng and brake* — luggage rack — tinted wlndahleld — deluxe wheel rovers — safety group
new whltewalle
custom Interior I
101 PONTIAC CATALINA — 2-DOOR Hydramatle transmission -car was a municipal oar
9130
radio — heater — whitewalls — this In excellent ahap* — all white finish I
1981 BUICK ELECTRA — 4-DOOR	*3330
Turbine drive — radio — heater — power ateerlng — power brakes — easy eye glass — safety group — clock — custom padded cushions — deluxe wheel covert — whitewall* — fawn mist finish — matching trim.
1960 BUICK ELECTRA — HARDTOP
019»
"228" 4-Door -JtoriUna-ArU*—.-radto -^tr*»l4r~- power stesrln* _ newer brakes — tinted blaes — eleotrie clock — deluxe wheel
100 BUICK LeSABRB - 4-DOOR
61173
Turbine drive — radio — heater — tinted windshield — whitewall tlrea — beige finish — brown Interior.
1959 BUICK LeSABRB — 4-DOOR	.................*108
Turbin* drive — radio — heater — safety group — custom Interior deluxe wheel covers — all blue finish.
1939 CHEVROLET BI8CATNE — 3-DOOR ....................... (1198
Standard transmission — (-cylinder engine — radio — heater — windshield washers — new whitewalls — all red flnlihl
1*0 BUICK ELECTRA — HARDTOP ............................$140
4-Door — turbine drive transmission — radio — heater —power
ateerlng mirror -light gram trim.
deluxe wheel — whltewalle — whlto finish
19M BUICK LeSABRB — HARDTOP ..	(1374
4-Door — radio — heater — power steering — power brakee — safety group — tinted xlae* — clock — deluxe wheel cover* — whitewalls — whit* finish — blue lnteriorl
1(69 PLYMOUTH SAVOY — 4-DOOR ........................ * 03
Automatic transmission — radio — heater — outside mirror — back-up lights — deluxe wheel covers — 6-cyltnder engine — silver mist finish — matching trim I
1(89 CHEVROLET IMPALA ...............................*90
3-Door Hardtop — automatic transmlaslon — radio — heater — power eteerlng and brakas — V-a engine — wheel cover* — srtilte-w*U* — blue ftnl*h — whit* top.
\
101 OI.D8MOBILB "0" HOLIDAY .........................$ 80
Hardtop — automatic transmission — radio — heater — power steering, ^brakes and window* — assy eya glaaa — daluxa wheel cover* — whitewalls!
1(53 FORD F-6 'DUMP TRUCK ........................... | 533
Heater — defrosted*-- 3 yard box — tires Ilk* new — directional signals. This one IsNfeady for work I
1947 JEEP
210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101
IMw Mi Untf .Can
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1963
turn
QAtMOgA PQOW.W AM, VI englna. Pert-
iftN per mouth. __
LLOYDS
‘ttssssr®*
: - MJ. Saginaw .
FE 2-9131
. RADIO. HKATER.
L traw. ABBOLUTK-
Swit ppiwr^mH Ml |_i of iiCn not mo. vtU efjdit «a«r~ Mr. Vtrti tl m 4-7680, IibM Twit. Hard. Bit crovR^-iMPAiV %.Sook hardtop, with radio, heater. white*

mgmm'
. ... JlMiii
iMt coimra ~ lax* wood wao-
ss&JSS
CO, _i8ti b woodward avb. biBmpioham. mi Cmn. 7
IMP CTfvkblJBT V8. STANDARD tre^umleelon. Moor hardtop. fa
i»M CHEVHOLBT 4-DOOR HARD-top, v-», automatic. new tiro*.
ri MOW after > pjn.__________
use emvr cqufb, vbry oood. BM MOW, ft Conway, Dolor,
,	"MaM ^
Boy hara-Pay here Credit No ProMam Me AwteMpe tuned down.
_ Unl»er»»l Auto HP S. |Uteg	F» MOW
IK! IMPERIAL, 4-DOOR HARDTOP eedane, Tour oholee or 3 beeuttful tow mileage Birmingham trade-toil. Both ere equipped with power ■leering, power brekea, power ieat. power Wlndowi, automatic trane-ralaelon, radio, heater, whitewall tlrei and ether extra*. The me-ttculeua care glren then oar* by the original ownera aaaurea you a new Oar condition at a ire-mendoua aavlnga. Title aavlnga la doubly Ineurred by the complete Inspection and reconditioning In our own aerrlee department, and a f?.11,	fuennUe. SPB-
tetAX, PKICB FOR 00* ANNIVERSARY BAUD (Oood dan. 23 through 35 only) la JUST 13,613. »w mw car ratoa IT you wish to ftnanee, Birmingham chrys-pOinoon, mi a. woodward, HI 7-3314.
N*w and Um4 Cars
Ml
tton,
106 Nmriwl UimI Can
OOOD TRANgPORTA-
1957 dodg;
Moej) radio, heater, beautiful a tone (Intab. PuUjwtoe uUy MM.
.SWLUSMOTORS
>71 I, Saginaw1	- FH MM
jBW DeSOTO FIRBDOM11 idoOR hardtop, radio and healer, excellent condition, ne money down, full gw? *§7,- Peywjntei&lEif per week. Call oradlt manager Mr, White at KINO AUTO SALES. U5 j.gaglnaw.PII M403
OR!
S^rn^riBariii1
UN MBRCURY !DOOR MONTE-
-ey win radio, heater, and Merco-mailc tranamlaalon, sharp rad fln-...	flip*'-
lah with whlte^to^ilT! down .and
month, 'arrahty
payment! of 04MS Jar it Month* (dW) Guaranteed Warm
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury-rComet Meteor—Rngllah Ford 3! 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131 iWTSSir
and white.
...... ... cash down and at-
aurpe payment! of 111.45 per week. We finance, universal auto, 150 8. SAGINAW. FE 5-4071.
lew FORD STATION WAOON
$595
SIXTY AUTO BAUDS 630 Mt. ClentfM tnet
ri iafto
Brand New
1963 Ford
Galaxie 2-Door
With heater, two apeed electric wipers, turning signals, aalaa tax and IMS platea. Aa low aa
$2260\ BEATTIE
"TcurfORD DEALER Since 1030" ON DDOl HVTY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT
OR 3-1291
I960 VALIANT 4-DOOR STATION wagon with economical S^yltoder engine and (Uodarit tranamlaalon that will really cut your gaaellna
with contracting metallic gray vinyl Interior, An dneilMt performing and easy handling family car with
f.t and. plenty of luggage i hoot, A real value at our U ANNIVEUOARY PRICE
ggmofrK
WOODWARD, MI 7-3114,
1M0 FALCON t-DOOR STATION wagon with radio, heater, stick ■hm, and a aparUng black finish i
”jOHN Me AULIFFB FORD 630 OAKLAND AVE. FEMlOl ,
1541 FORD FAIRLANN 4-DOOR, I cylinder, auto. IL1W. Alex Motors.
-WKHiffc" "	...--------
1982 FQRD FAIRLANB. t-DOOR VS. Automatic. Radio ead heater. 3930 mi, Acauma payments. FE 4-5328.
lM3 FAhd6lf ttjfURA coNveRt-Ible, with Stick shift, sparking red flnlah, and Whitewalls, this one lute only 5,500 miles. $3,698.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 530 OAKLAND AVB. FBM101
wf imrvmmrmrm
3-0041. g. 101 ray, Dealer.
—_	|Mis THRtJ ima
Any make or modal You pick It — Wa‘U finance H.
Tou can or hart your COMMtlNjVI^IONAy^ANK
UM FORD CLUB SEDAN, VS, AU-to„ a nice out. MM.
PEOPLES AUTO SALES 58 Oakland	FE 2-1331
1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door sedan, with radio, Motor. Merc-o-Matlc transmission, salmon and white finish 1 50 down, payments of 427.24 per month.
54 Months (OW)
Ouarantaad Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comat Meteor—Hngllch Ford 232 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
Haw mi ; iM Chi 101 Ntw and Utdd Cars 106
LOW-COST BANK LOAN your now or w#_ear, act use state Beak, fb 4-wi.
Oalaxta, 2-door, FerdO-Matta trana-mlsakm, power, staarlng. power hrakae, radio. httlefr^lMWimp
tlraa. tu-tooe (due and* Wtdta wRh
matching Interior, vcry hloe Condition. epeetolly priced at
$995
n
JEROME
BRIGHT
m
Orchard Lake at Casa . FE 8-048S
1551 FORD VICTORU WITH A baby blue finish. Ilka new I 557. Buy Bara—Fay Karel
Marvel Motors
281 Oakland Ava. FB 5-4075
1961 Corvair Monza
klB^aal eondltloo. and m‘U
1 $1765
5150 or old ear down •mall Monthly Payments —One Year warranty—
SPARTAN
DODGE
"The House Service la Building” 111 8. Saginaw St. FB 8-4841
557
1555 FORD. 1585 RAMBLER
’54 Bulek, ’54 Pontiac .... (45
•54 Ford, '81 Plymouth .,.. • 535 Economy Discount 2355 Dixie Hwy.
tin FORD 4-DOOR STATION WaO-on. It Is fuat Ilka new end can be bought with no money down, payment!-otUy (17.24 per month.
Lucky auto saubs, -pon-
tlac'a Discount Let." FE 4-2214. MS FORD 1-DOOR SEDAN. 8-CYL-Inder with straight (tick transmission, a 1-owner ear end can bercurs with ne menor down. LUCKY AUTO SALB5L ”Po» tlao'a Discount Let," FB 622M. ■ 1555 FORD CONVKRTTBLH fffgk ahlft, 51.350. FB 1-1831.
1557 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP, automatic, power ateerlng, one owner. White with rad trim. «.-755. PATTERSON CHEVROLET
15(7 FORD 3-DOOR, Y5 ENGINE, automatlo, radio, heater, white-
wAue. Sharp, at^ $495. patter-
son CHEVROLET CO.. WOODWAW AVE.
HAM. MI 4-2735	;• . B ■,
1558 FORD RANCH WAOON WITH a VI (Mine, automatic tranamla-sion, rami, heater, red and white finish I 5458. PATTERSON CHBV-ROLET CO, 1090. 8. Woodward Ave, BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3735
1961 IflEkibuitT Mi
___arr—,___________jm m-
vertible with radio, Mater, Marc-O-Matlc. Power (te«rln| and brake* narF red flnllh wBh black top!
One owner and. WM aerrlcad by ua 3171 down, peymente
iMonttui (OW), Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury-Comet Meteor—Enghah Ford
JPslOSM
FE 2-9131
1954	FORD 4-DOOR STATION WA-
gon. Auto. Ml 4-5448.	~
1955	FORD BtATlON WAdON. Rd-DIO. HE ATE H^AgoglTIC
MET
■■■■	| OF
isi.ls PER lid. Cell credit mgr, tr. Parke at Mi 4-7990. Harold Turner, Ford.
i960
Pontiac
Catalina, 4-door hardtop, Hydra-matte tranamlaalon, power ateerlng, power brakes, radio, beater, whitewall tires, solid Morroco brown with matching interior, rail sharp, low mileage, new oar trade In-
$1745
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
Now and Iliad Can 106
1555 FALCON W A O O H. STRAIGHT (tick, solid white finish, like new Only 5595. Easy terms. JEROME, FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Deal,
, tr. OL 1-9711,	|
kAPio. 'hkat-.......ATatia. «
JONE PAINT. ABSOLUTELY NO Uoskr DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF	MO. Cafl Ctedlt
,iCn
RADIO. HH QINB. WmlTi!'
SOLUTELr ■
WITH PA' w call at IQ 4-7599, Hirdld Twrnar, Ford
Brand New
1963 Ford
Galaxie 2-Door
Heater, electric wipers, turatne aig. nala. aalaa tax and 1195 platea.
$2260
BEATTIE
"Your PORD DEALER Since 1530" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
AT THE STOPLIOHT
OR 3-1291
iOM FORb PICKUP WITH UTILITY bo*. <999 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1990 8. WOODWARD AVfc. BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-3739.
1957 FORD
All white retractlble hardtop. Brand new white aidewalja, radio, heater. 05	1
OW willtg BiuvwNiin, nshiwi
_______ Oood body. Excellent
condition mechanically, Owner must sacrifice, 9991. FE 5-4245 4 p.m, to 7 p.m. AU day Saturday and Sunday.
1990 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 3 • door hardtop, with radio, haater, Mereromatlc transmission, sharp one-owner, with a gun mats! gray finish, 9175 down. 545.55 par month.
24 Months (OWl Ouarantaad Warranty
LLOYD'S
Ltaoom — Mercury — comat Meteor — Bnxuah Fold 223 s. Jagiaw
FE 2-9131
THE SNOW IS DEEP!
But our lot is clean, and we have an extra wide selection of Reconditioned "Goodwill Used Cars" for you to choose from. So don't delay - Stop in today and you can save like never before at the friendly Retail Store.	\
1961
PONTIAC
Bonneville Vista, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission. Power brakes and power steering
$2195
1961
PONTIAC
Bonneville Coupe, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes and steering. A real honey
$2295
1962
PONTIAC
Catalina 4-door hardtop. This gem has radio, heater, Hydramatic transmission, power iteefiiig and power brakes
$2595
1959
PONTIAC
Starchief 4-door sedan with radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, |>ower brakes and power steering
1962
PONTIAC
Bonneville Vista, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission. This is real nice and clean
$2795
1961
PONTIAC
Catalina 4-door, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes and steering
$1995
I960
PONTIAC
Bonneville, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes, steering, windows, sStT^d^aiFTonditTonlng
$1895
I960
PONTIAC
Catalina 6-passenger station wagon, radio and heater, Hydramatic, power brakes and power steering
1959
PONTIAC
Station Wagon, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission. A real nice car
$1595
1962
PONTLAC
Catalina Station Wagon and it has radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes and power steering
$2795
I960
CADILLAC
Coupe DeVille, radio and heater, automatic, -----full power, factory air conditioning
$3095
1961
PONTIAC
Catalina 2-d0or sedan, has radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes and power steering
$1895
There's
Always
Helpful
and
Friendly
Salesmen
On
Duty
at
All
Times
to
Help
YOU!
AFTER THE SALE-WE SERVICE
WHY BUY NOW?
The Season Is The Reason
mmis
'Goodwill Used Car Lot" at - 65 Mi Clemens St.
FACTORY BRANCH
RETAIL STORE
FE 3-7954
SATISFACTION
SAVINGS - DEPENDABILITY - VARIETY
Why Not Shop Our -BIG--LOT-Where There's Parking • Space Galore for
YOU1 '
HOME
DON'T LET CREDIT PROBLEMS OR LACK OF CASH STOP YOU FROM OWNING A CAR. WE HANDLE ALL FINANCING AT:
King Auto Sales
3275 W. HURON FE 8-4088
Special Plan for People in Bankruptcy
1554 MERCURY
This Is a sharp 2-Door Hardtop with radio and heater.
1955 CHEVROLET
Here te 4 family oar. It la a Station Wagon.
This honey la a Fiesta Station Wagon.
Station Wagon with radio and heatar.
Baa radio and boaUr. A real mUa-maker.
TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL and • 2-Door.
This le a real mlla-makar and eaves gas too.
1(51 DODGE .........................................••••■■
Haro la a 3-Door Hardtop to axoollent rendition.
This la a 4-Door Hardtop with good body.
Ibla honey Is a 4-Door Station Wagon.
UM ENOLISH FORD	.....	■ ...
Haro la another gas-eavtog mile-maker.
Bel. Due	Weekly Payment
•397	53.98
9157	53.70
$351	33.85
5)57	04.01
1337	04.01
•I3T	Mil
• 17	01.40
5357	53.54
5»7	5405
3J97	04.50
3357	53.55
5357	03 55
•357	I4.W
5457	$5 00
•397	34.05
y WE CONSOLIDATE BILLS. IN MANY CASES YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL BE LOWER THAN YOUR PRESENT PAYMENTS
KING AUTO SALES
FE 8-4088
3275 W. Huron St.
(at Elizabeth Lake Road)
FE 8-4088
Visit RUSS JOHNSON'S "NEW USED CAR LOT
II
ONE FULL BLOCK OF FINE USED CARS. DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET FROM NEW CAR SALESROOM. Under Lights and Open Every Night ’til 9 p.m. Monday Thru Friday
1962 BONNEVILLE VISTA
Power steering, power brakes, power windows. This Is o beauty.
$2795
1962 CHEVY MONZA
Bucket seat#. 4-specd tranamleelon and low mileage. A sharp one.
______________$1995_________
1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE
....... If* a brand now
Automatlo. radio and hoatar. oar and ths last one left
Discount $500
1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 900
Automatlo transmission, radio, heater and whitewalls. Save on this one.
$1895
1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC
Wagon Demonstrator! Last one left end e reel deal tor you.
Discount $600
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE
Power eteerlng, power brakee, power seat. 4,000 miles. Just a cream puff
$2595
1962 PONTIAC
\Orand Prlx. Turquoise with white Interior, automatic, power steering and brakes. This Is a beauty.
\ '	$2895
1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN
3-Door\ Lika new. See tide exceptional buy.
\	$1295
1961 RAMBLER CUSTOM SEDAN
Automatlo, radio, heater. Very aharp.
A. $1495
1960 FORD 9-PASS. WAGON
Fowar staarlng, power brake*, V I englna, automatlo tranemlaston. Very sharp I
$1495
1960 PONTIAC STARCHIEF
4-Door Sedan. Power steering, power brekei< automatic.
$1695
1960 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN
Fower eteerlng, power brakes, automatic Irani-mission, V-5 engine.
$1295
1960 PONTIAC VENTURA
Vista. Fowar ateerlng, power brakee. IWe one Is eatra sharp end e honey I
$1795
1959 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR
g-oyhnder with stick shift. Sharp.
$795
1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE
It'i an Impala and on# of the beet. Ha* powet ateerlng. power brakes, V-8 angina, stick ahlll and la In tip-top condition
$1495
1959 VOLKSWAGEN
Wo washed IhU one and It looka like a **3.
$995
1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE
Has V-8 englna, automatlo tranamlaalon and sharp aa a taok throughout.
$1795
1958 PONTIAC HARDTOP
Power steering, power brake* and white flnlah with red trim. A beauty.
$995
1957 CHEVROLET WAGON
(-cylinder with stlok shift, ‘ radio and hoater.
$595
1956 CADILLAC 4-DOOR
DaVIllO Hardtop. New Urea and full power. This la sharp.
$1195
SELECT USED CARS
1959 Rambler Wagon ...	,.x...$695
1957 Pontiac Hardtop ,..	..\.$595
1957 Dodge Hardtop ....		$595
1958 Ford 4-Door Sedan .		$595
1956 Lincoln Sedan 			$695
1957 Plymouth Wagon ..			$495
1955 Chevrolet 2-Door	Sedan. .$95
1955 Olds Sedan ..............$395
1955 Pontiac 4-Door ......   .$295
1955	Pontiac 2-Door ..........$195
1954 Chevy 4-Door.............$14$
1956	Ford Ranch Wagon ........$495
RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC - RAlVlBLER
M^24 at the Stoplight
Lake Grion
MY 3-6266

if
J
JANUARY 2V19ttl/
« PONTIAC 4-DOON CATALINA
ETW •oStfTww
SMn M A—U ll <NMHl Mm
<U ASS rate. M
Crater 8-6010 K HICKEY, FORD! | ", ^ Clawson
ijb jam* jm_hm or cnx*i f state tram w Ckim Shopping
: gtoewotny Cpffttal SUBURBAN OLDS.
_ anamwaaM_____________
Big Join’s Used Cars
am.	n hsi
MM MmcmiT 4 DOOR TRANS-portcOor special at (14*.
_ *0 Months (OWi Ooarantrad Warranty
LLOYD'S
Ltoeoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—KnglUh Pont (33 8. Safina*
FE 2-5l31
I«M MERCORT MONTERXT SB-dan in flna maaSaMBM condition and almotl no* whltewal? Ures. Original factory blue lea metallic finish with maitihing interior Mm that baa been protected alnee new by dear plasue cover*, equipment. Includes automatic transmla-elon. power steering. and power i brakes. Guaranteed For a full , year at our BPB&al anniversary SALK PRICE (Good dan. 23
Or'Jiard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
MSI OLDS tt MM 4-door
Power ateertng Power brakea i year warranty Call MI 4-4483 SUBURBAN OLD*.
I	BIRMINGHAM ” ~
ism otbs hardtoK OOOD CON dltlon. Call OB 4.11M,
IKK OLDS M 9-DOON. HARDTOP
nice, rm I-734*. a. Biggin* Dealer.
1M7 OLDSMOBILK “M" 4 - DOOR with Itin power, air condition, thia one la extra clean throughout! *793. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1DM 8. Woodward Are.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2723.
OUTH, MS S. WOODWARD; MI 7-3214.
IMl MERCURY VI “MONTERET' hardtop with automatic tranamle-alon. power ateertng. power brake*, radio, beater, and anodbml white-wall Urea. Original factory finish ia a aoA balga with an immaiiulata hanmonlstn* interior trML A very pl*aatng ear both ta hstaUtew aaae and parfarmaaoe. A tap quality ear at S apeclal tow ANMVNMARY SAL* PRICE (Good dan. S3 through a* only) of Mat *i,as*.
LER PLYMOUTH, Ml a WOOD-WARP, MI 7-3214-	________
tntLYS dBBi> STATION WAOON. Sot to nppraeiato.
*81 and W Tempest*
W Pontiac
■82 Coamt
W Pontiac Wagon. Damn.
HI Pontiac. 4-doer
Keego Pontiac Sales
1MB MERCURY COMET 2-DOOR with radio, boater, Merc-O-Matlc tranamlMton. Mg anglne. and a Ugh! blue ftnlab, *173 down, pay-mente of 133.4* per month.
M Month* <QW>
Our an teed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—Engllab Pord
333 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
IMS OLDS DYNAMIC "*»" 4-DOOR aedan with radio, beater, powet steerhur and brake*. Dark green ant a whit* top 1154 down, and payment* of *44.44 per month.
14 Month* <dw>
. Oua ran teed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford *37 3 Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1957 Cadillac
Coup* Da Villa, automatic transmission. power steering, power brakes, power window*, power seats, radio, heater, whitewall ttrea. reel dean, low mtlaags, one owner, new oar trad* h. specially priced at
$1295
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
MwdftM Cf e tM Hi
i. power *(
GLENN'S
Sharp Ours in 1963
•«1 Old*. 4-door hardtop
'"4. Stair Cfclif • •.
#* 9-paawnger
___:«r. Amartcan .
Ford, Qalaxle, t-door
4-Aeor hardtop .... 4-door aedan .... Paleon, Deluxe ...
1959 PLYMOUTH
I cylinder, standard tranamtaaloa. radio, heater, *893.
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
Milford___ • MO OHM*
1*3* PLYMOUTH, STICK. V door; Like new. 00*3-OL 1-US3 PLYMOUTH. CLEAN I
SDCTY
Auto. Sale*
41* Mt. Clemens Street PE8-11M
19M PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, radio, heater, automatlo transmission, sharp black finish. 90 down,
, *21 per month.
14 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Pord 232 8. Saginaw
F'i 2-9131
1958 Plymouth Belvedere
2-door hardtop, Power steering, power brake*. 22,004 mi. Original tin*.
$795
SEE THE "DEPEMDAHLES”
KESSLER'S
DODGE
244 N. Lapeer Rd.
1M1 CATALINA 2-DOOR. HYDRA-matlc. excellent condition. *1.4*8. OR 34121*.
1958 Plymouth
Convertlb'e. VI engine. Automatic tranemlu on. radio, heater, ESTATE STORAGE CO. AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATION SALE TOLL PRICE.
$397
Low Weekly Payment M.M
Estate Storage Co.
14* 8. East Boulevara at Auburn ■E 1-71(1	PE 3-7143
DON'T BUY AMY NEW OR USED CAR until you get our deal I Com-
Elately reconditioned used can at iw price*.
HOMER HIGHT
MOTORS. INC. \ Chevrolet—Pontiao—Bowk OXFORD____________ OA 4-2324
193* PONTIAC CHUtPTAIN 2-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater and Hydra-m*Uo transmission. Black and
whit* ftnlab, your* for only (173 down, payments *36.67 per month 24 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty
I pwomithed Mommyduke you'd fixth him • thteak for lunch!
Now and llsod Cars
106
1M0 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-verttble. Hydramatlc, p o w • r steering, power brake*. Really nice. Only tl.lM. Easy terms, i PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVR., BIRMINGHAM; MI 4-273*.
1M1 8TARCHIEP 4-DOOR HARD-top. Hydramatlc, power steering, power brakea, radio, beater, whitewall*. 13.400 actual miles. Call PE 4-9383 after 4:00 p.m.____________
1958 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 8TA-Uon wagon, with a full price of *397. *3 down Buy Here—Pay Hare
Marvel Motors
231 Oakland Av*.
__________FE 3-447*___
Ml PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR. ROLET CO.. 1044 8. WOODWARD Hydramatlc. Radio, heater, rear speakers. Foam cushions. Whitewall tires. Exc. condition. PE 2-2725.4
19*2 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR MdtD, power, OR 3-34H,
1961 PONTIAO CATALINA 2-DOOR with radio, beater, hydramatlc transmission, power steering ard brakes, Ugbt brown finish • $175 down, payments of $67.60 per month.
24 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 233 S Saginaw
FE 2-9131
Naw nd Used Cars 106
Oxford Ct.,
Hnilett „( Worthington. Ohio.
TEMPEST — 1982. STATION WAO-on, delux* trim. Radio. Heater. Automatic transmission. Power steering and power roar window. Chrome luggage rack, whitewall tires, Phou* MA M12*.________________
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. WoodwaFd
Birmingham MI 4-1930
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw.
FE 2-9131
1*37 PONTIAC WAOON • PA88EN-1 / / ger. motor good, tlrea and body fair. $450. EM 3-3739.
TRY
FISCHER BUICK USED CARS
$15 8. Woodward	Birmingham
Ml 44222
1958 Cadillac
‘SI. 4-door aedan, nutomatlo transmission. power ’erlng, power brakes, radio, I. ter, whitewall tires, looally owned by Pontiac minister, low mileage, very sharp condition, specially priced at
$1695
JEROME
BRIGHT
SPOT"
..mil
14 finish. Auto-
_ Jo msoey down. M per week. We flwutge. universal auto.
110 a. SAOIHAW. FE M071.
IMl TEMPEST SAFARI, BEAUTI-ful sUver finish, white side walls, includta* mow tires. Spare - never
gw —h ■—1 **
RAMBLER
American Sdaar, slim delivered.
ROSERAMBLER
SUPERMARKET Union Laka
EM *-4138	EM S-4U4
IMl RAMBLER "AMERICAN'’ 2-door sedan with standard transmission that will five "lots of go for UUlt dough.” Sham original red and whit* factory finish with a spotless neat interior trimmed In dark gray tweed and stlvei
vynal. A real fine ear mech_
ly with good tins and you get a full year written guarantee. We just don’t know where els* but her* you will find such an excellent late model ear for1 this money. SPECIAL PRICE FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE (good Jan. 23 through 11 only) *1,084. Easy monthly payment* arranged to fit ---em-n-T BHUuNOHAM-
fcHRYSLBR&LYMOUTH, *12	8,
WOODWARD, MI 74*14.
mmwSm
Also ‘K'> Transportation Special*
—-8AVB—
Closed Wed. and Sat. at 4 p.m. Open other nights tin s
L. C. WILLIAMS—Salesman
GLENN'S
1*37 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. AUTOMAT-to. MY MOM.
1960 Chrysler
Windsor. 4-door, nardtop. power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, hsalsr, white-watt tiros, B-Z eye glso*. Ireally owned. 36.040 actual miles, now car condition, specially priced at
$1495
JEROME-
BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
ii
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
NEW 1963 RAMBLERS
PRICES START AT
$1693.50
ALSO NEW 1962 RAMBLERS SAVE UP TO $1200 ON THESE ONLY AT
Birmingham Rambler
666 S. WOODWARD	MI 6-3900
Over 100 Used Cars to Choose From!
Now oa
_ Dill Can W
11*0 VOLKSWAGEN S DOOR Win radio, healer, 8 real little mile », ITO lBg|
doVn*•.
SOMl’pw .month.	7
tSJyd's
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—Engllah Ford In 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
W*0 RENAULT , 44J00R. RADIO, heater, whitewalls. Only *4*3. Patterson CHEVROLET CO. 10M 8. WOODWARD A1«. BIRMINO-HAM. MI 4-8731
JEEP WITH ' PLOW. AB ttt 1111. — ,	314-4343	_
1959 8IMCA, HAS RADIO AND beater, excellent qondlUmi. no money down, full price (M7. Payment* of *3.23 per week. Call credit manager, Mr. Whit* at KINO AUTO SALES. 115 8. Saginaw. PE 6-0401.
mvamJ DOWN WITH PAY
OF *26.73 PER MO, CWi .3
mag8
1957 Cadillac
rtlble, double;1
-nTli'waii Ures. solid belt. Hi
u
JEfeOME
"BRIGHT SPOT
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON
m N. Mala, Rochester OL 1-9781
MID-WINTER PRICE CHOP
One-Owner—Late Model Beauties
'61 RAMBLER SEDAN .. *1393 Classic 4-Door with 8-oylinder engine, standard transmission, all whit* finish, radio and heater.
*00 CHEVROLET
$14*1
BBL AIR SPORT COUPE. 8-oyllnder. Powsrglldo. solid cop-
per finish.
•80 CHEVROLET ........ 01300
IMP ALA 4-Door. 6-cyIlnder. PowcrgHd*. tu-ton# beige and ooppor finish.
‘80 MERCURY ...... 013*9
MONTCLAIR 4-Door Hardtop. Solid bronse, all power and low mileage.
'01 CORVAIR ...........SUMS.
MONZA COUPE. 4-speed transmission, low m 11 * a g * and sharp.
’*7 PONTIAC HARDTOP .. *7*3 Super Chief 4-Door with power steering nnd brakes, Ivory and green flntsh, radio, heater and whitewalls. Exceptionally nice oar.
1953 FORD PICKUP .,
Good condition. A 54-Ton Utility
>41 CHEVROLET ......
IMPALA WAOON. AD Including window* and Now car guarantee.
'81 CHEVNOMff ........ . WS88
BBLAIR SPORT COUPE,. .8-cylinder, stan dan] shift, tally equipped.
'81 PONTIAO HARDTOP $2108 4-Door Ventura with power brake* and steering. 8011a sold finish, immaculate inside and
'*2 CHEVROLET . ..	(94*8
BEL AIR 4-Passenger Wagon. V-0, Powergllde, power steering end brakes, beautllul solid turquoise finish,
'02 RAMBLER ........ *1**0
AMERICAN WAOON. Only 9,000 miles on this lik*4MW beauty.
/
$295
with lots of work left In II.
CRISSMAN
CHEVROLET COMPANY Rochester, Michigan	OL 2-9721
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES ANNUAL SALE OF SALES!
"JUNE
11
in JANUARY1 =
EXTENDED THROUGH JANUARY 31
TO GIVE EVERYONE AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE "BIG!" - HURRY!
'60 FALCON
Custom Sedan
A sharp solid whit* 2-door with blue httorinr.. Medio and beater, of course I
$888
'61 CHEVY
Bel Air 4-Door
8-eyllnder engine, Powergllde transmission, radio and heater. Solid Imperial Ivory.
$1488
'61 CHEVY
Impala Sport Coupe
•■cylinder engine, standard Shift, radio, heater and whit* Ures. Ivory and turquoise finish.
$1588
'57 CHEVY
Bel Air Wagon
V-l engine, Powergllde transmission. radio, neater and whitewall tires. Solid let black with red Interior.
$688
'62 CHEVY
Impala Sport Sedan
Power • t • • r I n |. Powergllde trenamliBlon,.V*9 engine, radio,
heater and ailver blue finish.
'62 PONTIAC
Bonneville Sport Sedan
Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Hydramatlc transmission. Solid burgundy finish.
'61 FORD
Econoline Bus
•-passenger beauty with standard transmission and heater. Sharp Ivory and green finish.
$1288
'62 Cadillac
Sedan DeVille
Full power operation with whitewall tires and AIR CONDITIONING Titled In Oeneral Motors name-
$4388
'62 CHEVY
Impala Sport Coupe
Radio, heater, V-$ engine, Pow-
ovflkta irsnnniNion and.sharp
autumn gold finish.
'62 CHEVY
Bel Air Wagon
V-0 engine, Powergllde transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakea. Beautiful sliver olue finish. -
'62 CHEVY
Impala Convertible
Power steering and brakes, radio and heater. Fire engine red finish with white top.
'62 CHEVY
Impala Station Wagon
V S engine, Powergllde transmission. radio, heater power steering and brakes. Solid white finish with red Interior.
'61 CORVAIR
“500” 2-Door
Coupe with 3-speed transmit*-
sion,.-radlo—amJ - heater. BfllTd
honduras maroon with white-wall tires.
$1488
'62 TEMPEST
4-Door
Automatic transmission, radio, heater Solid silver blue. A real sharp car.
$1888
'62 RAMBLER
Custom Classic
Automatic transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Asure blue.
$1788
'62 CORVAIR
Monza
Automatic transmission, radio and heater. Gothic gold with whitewall tires Included.
$1988
'61 CHEVY
Impala
Convertible with V-0 engine, automatic transmission, poWer steering, power brakes, radio and heater. Solid turquoise with black top.
$1888
'62 CORVAIR
Greenbrier
9-passenger with Powergllde, radio, heater and chrome rack. Beige and ivory. Whitewall Ures, too.
$2188
'54 CHEVY
4-Door
Standard transmission, healer. Black and ivory. A real buy al
$128
'58 CHEVY
Biscay nr
3-door with V H i iiginr. pi glide irunnmissloti, radio healer. Tu tone blue.
'60 CHEVY
Nomad Wagon
-V;3^~$fiSTfie, Powergllde, power steering, power brakes, radio and heater. Horizon blue and ivory.
$1688
'62 CHEVY II
100 Scries
2-door. 4-cyllnder engine, standard transmission. Solid roman red.
$1688
'59 FORD
..Xialaxie—-
Sport sedan with double power, automatlo transmission, radio, heater, coral and ivory finish and whitewall tires.
$988
'58 CHEVY
Station Wagon
4-door Brook wood station wagon with V-8 engine. Powergllde, radio. heater, silver blue with whitewall tires.
$788
'60 VW
-Mierobus ......—
© passenger with radio, heater and tu tone laurel green finish. Needs little work.
$888
'60 BUICK
Electra 225
Convertible with full power, bucket seats. radio, neater, gothic gold finish with white lop and whitewall tires.
DID YOU
^WYouTan
select your own financing when you purchase a oar from Mat-thews-Hargreaves? Try us and
SEE
'61 COMET
Station Wagon
Automatlo transmission, deluxe Interior, sharp solid harbor blue finish with whitewall tires.
'60 VW
Sedan
3-door. Solid woodland green. A real economy car
$1088
'59 FORD
4-door with V-6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Tu-loue blue and Ivory.
'61 METRO
I lardtop
Radio,
ivory
heater, turquoise and with whitewall tires toot
$888
'60 CHEVY
I’.el Air
’2 door with v R engine, standard transmission, radio, heater and solid mist green.
$788	$988 I $1348
'62 CHEVY
Inipala
Snort coupe with 0-cylinder engine, Powergllde transmission, radio, heater autumn gold finish with whitewall tires, too.
$2188
'62 BUICK
Special
Hkylnrk coupe with tu time shadow grey finish and black Interior, equipped with power stoorlng and brakes, radio, heater end whitewall tires,
$2488
'61 BUICK
Special Wagon
Automatlo transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tires. A sharp, delightful tu-tone green finish.
$1588
)
LISTED
in These Columns
arc Juet s few of the tremendous bsrqxlns that Mstthews-Hargreavee ara 0 f f * r I n * at prlcea you can't afford to paaa ... buy now and
SAVE
Still over 300 New and Used Cars to select from - All Makes and Colors
w
FE 5-4161 - 631 Oakland at Cass Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547
T1
I
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odoyi:.Television'Programs--
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Hi 1 TONIGHT .'

THE PONTIAC PRK88, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1968
m

Channel


"T"
".■(*(,*»■.,«■ ^*1..lewti*
O-CKLW.TV CkHMl
l:|0 (Dfhi >',... •
h (7) Mttn'l*; ♦'Stormy ters.” (In Progress).
Wa
~Im&2	UsM (2)pe* and Gladys
(56) American Economy |.	(4)
(7) Yours for a Song
0:20 (2) Editorial, Sports 0:29 (2) Wfj/^W%r (4) Weather 0:20 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News
. (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Supercar 1 (56) American Art Today 6:40 (4) Sports 6:41 (4) News ’ (7) News 7:00 (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) Ozzle and Harriet (9) Movie: “Safari Drums.” (1953). ....
I (56) French Through TV 8:00 (2) Perry Mason r (7) Donna Reed (56) Challenge
8:30 (4) Wdrld of Benny Goodman
(7) Leave It to Beaver (56) Horizons of Science 9:00 (2) Twilight Zone (7) My Three Sons (9) Windsor, Our Home Town
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 if) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: “Best of the Badmen.” (1951).
(7) Movie: “The Saxon Charm.? (1948).
11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight—Car-son
(91 Movie: “Rationing.” (1944).
FRIDAY MORNING
Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 0:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air
(■t) (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-----
11:00 (2) McCoys -w
(4) (Color) Price Is Right " (7) Jane Wyman ,* V .V; (9) Movie: “The Common Touch.” (1941).
"FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life \ (4) (Color) First Impression
(7) Ernie Fend 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
12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News	'
12:55 (4) News . l:0d (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movte: “Confessions of a Nazi Spy.”	•
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond * 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth
2:09 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Merv Griffin ... (77 Hapr in Court 2:21 (7) News m W*
2:39 (2) Divorce Court • (7) Seven Keys 2;I5 (4) News 3:69 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:30 (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Scarlet HUi 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle
4:25 (4) News ..........v—r
4:39 (2) EdgeDf Night
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery '63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: “Bunco Squad.” * (1950).
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Iron Glove,” (1954),,
(9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New?
5:30 (56) Compass Rose 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (36) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall |
From North in Dixie
TOKYO TRAFFIC 8TOPPER~Policeman works inside the circular, mushroom-like concrete traffic control tower erected as an ex-
periment at one of Tokyo’s busiest intersections. More towers are scheduled if the experiment proves sucessful.
CLARKSDALE, Mi,ss OB - The Cahoma County grand Jury refused Tuesday to indict two former Michigan State University students charged with violation of the state narcotics act.
Ivanhoe Donaldson, 21, of New York and Benjamin Taylor, 21, (of Camden, N.Y, were •nrogfed shortly after Christmas while bringing clothes and foodstuffs to destitute Delta Negroes.
City police, who found the two sleeping in a station wagon in front of a drug store owned by State NAACP President Aaron Heivy, said barbiturates ware included in the shipment.
*■•••	*	•: h - ■! t V
County Atty. T. H. (Etabe) Pearson said “The case was presented to the jury and they returned a no-true bill; That " all there is to It”	•
Gives Birthjo Quints but All 5 Infants Dfo"


ATHENS, Graec* m - A Greek Moslem woman gave Mitti To?-quintuplets, but the infantry-three boys and two girls — died soon after, police in tha northern Greek town ofKomofiini.stto! to- l,si day.'.,
* * *
Aise Askisoglu Sail, 28, gave l birth to the first four at bom* -two days ago with the assistance, of a midwife, the police mM. The fifth child was bom after the women was transferred to a hospital il) Komotini.
Helicopter Has Big Future Ahead For It
SONOTONE,
House of Hearing!; 29 E. CORNELL
(Off Baldwin)
Pontine	FE 2-1225
WASHINGTON—A slowpoke in .15-ton payload cost its builder
Actress Is Starry-Eyed; Had Dinner With JFKs
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Carol Channing and George Bums may have simmered down by now—but they were up in the clouds for days ■they had an intimate dinner with President Kennedy and Jackie in the little family dining room on the second floor of the White House to which very few get Invited.
“It was very funny,” Carol will tell you breathlessly.	, ,
“My husband”—Charles Lowe-“and I were already having dinner at 6:30 Saturday night at our hotel with a Washlngon friend when we got the invitation by phone.
“We were asked to come at a quarter of 8. Our Washington friend said ‘This is a command! Forget this dinner. Drop every-WILSON thing and go!’
“I had to press my own dress ... the valet shop was closed. When George Burns heard about it, he said 'Shad we go?’ He was scared, too. I haven’t been so scared since my first day of school!
“There just the two of them . . . the President was sitting in his rocking chair when we came in . .
There was steak with “delicious Bernaise sauce” and mashed potatoes—“and we dipped our fingers in the finger bowlsj'-and
the field of aviation, the helicopter may yet become a magic carpet for commoners as well as tings.
Though the improbable machine performs tasks its inventors never dreamed of, it wobbled through infancy and did not come into its own until after World War II.
★ <r *
Only 10,000 or so helicopters have been*built in this country.
Regularly scheduled passenger service is available In merely four cities—New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Only San Francisco’s helicopter line operates without a government subsidy.
The problem is a familiar one — money. Helicopters are complex mechanisms, expensive* to run and maintain. An experimental giant designed to lift a
four million dollars.
Hopefully, however, the helicopter industry foresees an economic breakthrough with turbojets which are now ih production. Less complicated than their piston-engine predecessors, the Turbo-jets are expected to cut operational costs in half.
They may revive an aban-I doned postwar prophesy: “A helicopter in every back yard.”
Despite its relatively short span of success, the helicopter has a long history. Leonardo da Vinci
build a craft able to fly straight sideways, or hover, stock-still.
Finally, ia lilt, Sikorsky demonstrated the first truly practical helicopter hi the United States. Exclaimed a wide-eyed mechanic: “It's the biggest darn lie I ever saw!”
* * *
The first Sikorsky whlrlybird destined for useful work rose from Bridgeport, Conn., in 1942 for delivery to toe Army Air Corps. Coast Guardsmen carried out the first of innumerable mercy missions in 1044. The Navy
search vehicle, it also was pressed into such varied services as monitoring traffic, patrolling forests, dusting crops, roondlng up cattle, surveying, laying pipe, and implanting church steeples. ★" # ' ,

dreamed of building one in the received its first production-line 15th century. Many designers helicopter in 1046, and the first owed their lives to. the fact that commercial helicopter license their contraptions never budged was issued the same year, from the ground.	WAR SPURS TESTING
Both Alexander Graham Bell The Korean War spurred the and Thomas Edisdn experimented testing and development of heli-with rotary-wing flight. /	|copters. Marine craft airlifted
It was Igor Sikorsky, however, 60,1000 men and 7(4 million tons who had the notion that he could | of cargo over rugged terrain.
The machine’s reliability and
The Air Force provided two helicopters to the National Geographic and Smithsonian Insti-tuiton in 1949 for an archeological expedition into Panama jungles. ★ ★
In the summer of 1957, Washingtonians became curious when helicopters started p r a c t i c-ing landings on the White House lawn. Without fanfare, military craft began to serve routinely as air taxis for the First Family and visiting dignitaries.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev was so impressed that he bought two.

TV Features
Goodman to Swing
6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: the Kennedys were talking to them about show business. And about
. . - . .i ______________a I U	4La n rrhf Y\rtt\ro
8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living
(7) Movie: “The Invisible Woman.” (1940).
(9) Chez Helene 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) National School Show 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room 10:15 (7) News 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy —(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch
the big fund-raising show they’d done the night before
“Jackie’s eyes just danced when we talked about show business!” Carol says.
Carol and* her husband flew back to NY after the dinner but Carol hardly needed a plane.
it it ★
THE MIDNIGHT -EARL . . .
Maurice Chevalier, here for his one-man show starting Monday informed us he pronounces it “Morris”—not “Mo-reece • • • Embarrassing Moments: I said “Hello, Julia,” to the pretty commer-cialist of the Ed Sullivan show, thinking it was Julia Meade, and t}ie gal said: “I’m not Julia—I’m Barbara Britton—but you’re forgiven. Everybody is confused about us!” . . . Dinah Shore keeps contending that the friendship with Palm Springs tennis pfo Moffil
WORLD OF BENNY GOODMAN, 8:30 p m. (4) Hour special about swing musician’s tour of Russia: also including background about jazz in which he developed.
versatility wrote a new chapter in military history. American pilots did everything but turn I their ’copters upside down and 1 use the blades against enemy I ground troops.
★ w ★
i Meanwhile, the helicopter was proving a jack-of-all-peacetime-trades. An obvious rescue and
Smith isn~t headin’ for a weddin’ ... A cab driver asked “Do you know the Kim Sisters?” (the Korean talents at the Latin Quarter) “What beautiful legs! I stared so hard when they got out of the cab, I almost forget to ask for a fare.” it it it
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: AIT Irish colleen was dancing with the local flatterer who whispered, “I could dance like this forever.” She sweetly replied, “Oh, don’t be so pessimistic. You would be sure to improve!’’
WISH I'D SAID THAT: “It was as illegible as a doctor's prescription written with a post office pen in the rumble seat of a second-hand car.’’
EARL’S PEARLS: “Bigamy,” says Hank Grant, “is proof that two rites can make a wrong.”
Cornelius Ryan, author of “The Longest Day,” has said. “My first novel sold only 900 copies. That was the number of friends my mother had.” » . . That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1983)
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8:30 p.m. (7) Beaver wins gold locket at carnival and decides to give it to his mother. But on way home, he gives it to pretty girl.
TWILIGHT ZONE, 9 p.m. (2) Young American cjst leader gets advice from astonishing source.
fas-
State Funeral Today for Top Pakistani
HAZEL, 9:30 p.m. (4) Hazel decides to get rid of fellow who has been sponging dinners for two weeks in color show.
McHALE’S NAVY, 9:30 p.nv cookwho's prisoner of war.
(7> McHale lends captain
PREMIERE, 10 p.m. (7) Mickey Rooney plays once-famous drummer who emerges from obscurity in Europe to cut old-time jazz album.
ANDY WILLIAMS, guests in color show.
10 p.m. (4) Sammy Davis Jr.

i DACCA* Pakistan - A state funeral was planned today for | Mohammed All, pro-Western foreign minister of 'Pakistan, with burial following at Bogra, his home town.
Aii dled unexpwtedty yester-day of a coronary thrombosis, clotting of the arteries from the heart. He was 53. His two wives, three sons And one daughter were at his bedside when he died.
I All’s death came at a key mo-I ment for Pakistan in the cold war I struggle.
★ * *
--Todays Radio Programs-
WXTZ (I27d) WCA* <1188) WFON (IMt) VM <1M*>
' TONIGHT (:M W.I1I. Newe WWJ, New*
CKLW. N«w»
WXYZ. Nrw»
WJMC. Robert IS. Lm WCAH, Beoarrlln WPON. N-ws, Spoilt WHri, Newt
I#- WJR. Butlnett Newt >WJ. Dmlnest XYZ. Ale* Dreler KI,W. B
PON. Norm O'Nell Sbaw 'HPI. Butlnett Newt
W- WJR. Newt. Sportt rWJ, Phone Opinion VXYZ. Kd Molten IKLW P. Lewlt VJI1K, J Bi-Mhot ICAR. Vio Archer HPl. Mimic lor Modern!
I—WJR. Chore) icy/., Teen Bulletin ;LW. Bub Steton
■ WXYZ, Lee Alin
~WWJ. Red WhiRt vt. Cenedleni
—WJR. World Tonight IPI. Newt. Mimic for Modern!
—WJR. Concert
-WJR. N e Clonic room
[FI. Newt. Mutlo for lodernt
Cipltol
-WJR, Kennedy j -WJR, Jim Wood
-WWJ. World 'Newt YZ. Lee Alen -WWJ, Slug Along
11:00 WJR. News. Spur It WWJ. Newe CKLW. Joe Oerttlle WCAR, News. Sport* WHKI. Newt, Music for Modern*
11:10 CKLW. Bob Sltlun WWJ. Orgnn Mimic 11:10 WJR Music WWJ, Muslo Til Dtwo WCAR. Vlo Archer ll:«- CKLW, Sid Welton
FRIDA? MORNING , tiM—WJR. News, Agrk WWJ, News. Roberts WXYZ, Fred Wolt. Newt CKLW. Firm News WJ'lK, News A very WCAR, Nows, Sheridan WPON. News. Arlt. Weeton WHFI, Ross. Music
<:M>-WJR, Music Hell WXYZ. Wolf, News CKi W. tve Opener WPON, Dele Tlno
'1:00—W.'R. Newe, Muele WWJ. Newt, Robtrti
W WJ,_ Newt, wxtz. woii	_
CKLW, Newt. Toby David WJBK Newt. Avery WCAR. Newt. Sheridan WPON, Newt. Dalo Tlno WHFI, Newt, Muslo
11X0 WXYZ. New*, Wolf CKLW, Now*. David
0:00 WJR, Newt. Oueti WWJ, Newe, Robert* WXYZ. Wolf CKLW. News. David WJBK. News. Avery WCAR. News WPON. News, Del* Tlno WHFI. News, Sports hjo w.ih Music Rail WXYZ, Wolt, Newe WHFI. News. Sportt 0:00 WJR. ;Newt, Harris
WWJ. Newt. Martens WXYZ. News. Wolf CKLW. News. Dtvld WJBK, News, Avery WCAR, Nows. Martvn WPON. News. Dole Tlno WHFI. Burdick. Muslo
0:10 WJR, Lee Murray
10:00 WJR, News. Muslo WWJ, News, Martens WXYZ. BreakfOit Club CKLW. Joe Van WJBK, Newt, Reid WCAR, Newt, Msrtyn WPpN, News, Jerry Olsen WHFI. Newt. Music
101*0—CKLW, Joe Van
WJBK, News. Reid WCAR Newe
WPON, Hew*. Jerry Olsen WHFI. News. Muslo
II:J0 WWJ, Newt. Mutlo WXYZ. Winter, Newt
FRIDAY AFTERNOON ISiOO— WJR, Newt. Ftrm WWJ, Newt, Lynkor WXYZ, Wlnttr. New* CKLW, Jot Vtn WJBK. Newt. Held WCAR. Newt. Purse WPON. News. Jerry Olsen WHFI. Newe. Muele UiM—WJR. Bud Ouett WXYZ. Winter. News 1:00 WJR. News. Art LtnkleL
tor
WXYZ, Wlntor, News CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, Newt, Rtld WPON, Newt, Jerry Olsen WHFI—Newt, Mutlo
1:10—WJR. Oorry Moor*
2:00 WJR. News. Wood WWJ. News, Hultmtn WXYZ, Winter, Newt WJBK. Newt, Lot WCAR. Ntwt WPON. Newt, Btotley WHFI, Ntwt, Mutlo
Nt 1
jioewjn.
Clark
WWJ. Newt, Hultmtn
WXYZ. Joe) Sebastian CKLW. Davies WJBK, Newt, Lee WCAR, Newt, Sherldtn WPON, Ntwt. Beasley WHFI. Newt, Mutlo SiM- WJR Music Hall
WXVZ Sebastian. Ntwt liOO -WJH. New*. Mutlo Util WWJ. Bumper Club WXYZ. Sebastian CKLW. News. Dovlei WJBK. News. Lee WCAR. News Sheridan
4:#0--'VJR Music Hall WWJ, Emphasis, Bumper Club
WXYZ Sebastian. Newt WPON, Sport*. McLaughlin , WHFI, Newt, Mutlo
WWJ. News. Bumpsr WXYZ, Btbsstltb CKLW, Bports WJBK. Nsws, Let WCAR, Newt Hhtrldtn WPON. Newt, Beaslty
glSS—WJR. Newt. Music Had WXYZ. Sebastian. Newa CKLW, Bud Devlea WHFI. Newt. Muslo
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American and British aid to i India in India's border war with Red China put All on a political hot seat and strained his pro-! Western attitude.
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TO CONTACT
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In many coses we can guarantee in writing at least 35% reduction In fuel bills.	'*
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60 OTHER SETS
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WALTON TV
515 E. Walton Blvd. Corner Jotlyn OPEN 9 to 9
Too Poor to Pay Taxos LONDON (UPI) - The Board
of Inland Revenue said today it gave up trying to collect 82,805,-600 in taxes because the debtors were too poor to pay.
CONDON'S TV
for Big Values i .. Excellent Sirvica
RCA and ZEMTH Color-Block and White
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ACROSS I Plant teed t Farm animal 8 Farm pat 12 Farm arlnk I,* Farm product It Palm lent I* llrythonlo *«a rod
god
18 Dropa of tyt fluid
IT Unit of reluctance
18 Farm holiday
20 Burrow
23	Farm boy't name
24	Observe
28 Antagonlatle
28 Palequln
2] King IFM
34 Reverential tear
38 Compete point
!W Lofty residence 80 Era
87	PMtal adhetlvt 80 Feminine
appellation , 8) Lover
(Anglo-Ir.)
83	Weird
(18 Heart (aunt )
84	Indian weight
88	Asterisks
30	Profound
31	Power stake
32	Approach 38 Congert 41 Chemical
suffix
43	physicians' assistants
44	Storehouses 46 Sight organ
47	Musical term
48	Labels Mi Monster 81 Brest
83	Oriental farm product
84	False «od 83 Nobleman
88 Constellation 88 Chief (Persia I
DOWN I Seasoning 3 European stream
3	Have axlated
4	More torrid 8 Number
6	Narrow Inlet
7	Kindt
8	Follows after 8 Ftrm grain
Answer te Prevleat Patti*
37
.Unilanao 30 Sheepfold 38 dreek letter 40 Farm vtuy fruit 43 Pullman 48 (Total *
10	Nautloe) term
11	High In etaturt Malt mtla
21 Bora 23 Eskert
28 Ancient country
2< Drivel 27 Small gleet
lighter
28 Female sheep
Horae Owners
ALUMINUM
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Complete
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818 Orchard Lk. Rd . I Blk. K. of Telegraph (Near Tom'* Hardware)
WNING and STORM WINDOW SALES

i
LANSING - Dale Winnie, 37, of 135 Chewton St , Bloomfield Tbwnship, Tuesday, was named for 'the Senate Ju-diciary Committee headed by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oak-
Winnie's , appointment was confirmed by the Senate after bis nomination by the com* mittee.
Campaign manager for both Retorts and Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr., R-B!oomfie!d Township last fall, Winnie is an attorney with offices in Birmingham.
* ★ ★
Winnie is a member of the executive committee of the Oak land County Republican party.
Winnie has been mentioned as a possible candidate for Hogan’s 3rd District House seat if Hogan decides to try for the Senate.
Hogan is said to be interested in Roberts’ Senate post if Roberts should decide to seek election to the U.S. Congress in a new 19th Congressional district. Such a district might be established this year in the county.
★ ★ .6
Republican County Clerk-Reg-j istet Daniel T. Murphy also has been mentioned as a potential candidate for the new Congres-| sional seat.
Marriage Licenses
Charles O. Smith. Plymouth and Mill mi J Patterson. Wtxom Roy L. Anderson, Highland and June S Casey, MUlord	■ • •
Gordon M Ulskner Lake Orion and Eharen M Saxton. 177 W Ann Arbor Robert J. Wood. Port Huron and Gladys J. Sanders. 674 Provlncetown Joseph J. Maskr Jr.. Mayflower Motel and Loretta M. Owaltney. Southfield , David E. Prentice. 176 Norton and | Barbara A. Curry. 176 Norton Wallace L Nelson. Highland and Barbara J. Miller, Belleville Marvin L. Webb, 2300 Newberry and Lorraine E. Battle, Oxford Warren 8. Payne Jr . Rochester and Barbara A Wootton. Rochester Herman C. Spicer, 43 Adams and Betty J. Rtlcb, 4126 Penmore Charles J. Smith Jr.. Madison Heights and Grace L. Baker, Madison Heights James R. Pintle. Berkley and Prances R. Adair, Clawson Predertck J. Oates, Pemdale and Theresa L. Meyer. 263 Norton Prancia E. Wagner, Union Lake and Ccclle K. Rose. 74 Euclid Erwin H. Mullen. Utica and Prances C. Clifton. Union Lake Robert W. Williams. Royal Oak and 8andra K VaUad, 784 Alpcana Malcolm M. VknEvery. Southfield and Edna A. Burns. Detroit	'
William E Clark, 2216 Rlchwood and Bharon L. McWethy. 48 Bellvue Jaek J. Pappas. Royal Oak and Sharon Lewitt, Farmington Joseph A. Alexander Jr.. 137 Elm and Conetta Davla, Ml Osmun Bernard D. Torr, 53»6 Cooley Lake and Emma J Sammons, Waterford Per K. Z. Danielson. Union Lake and Sharron L. Taylor, Orchard Lake Richard A. Hughes, 645 Entering and Eunice L. C. Bottom. 645 Entering John H Needham. ,268 Nelson and Leona J. Peareon, 36 Murphy Joseph H. Carlson. Garden City and Bettv A. Umlauf. Madison William Lambouils, 164 Prospect and Bits i on K. Stone, 57 Kimball James O. Larees. M Parkhurst and Mary L. Rowe. 470 Oakland	■
Art Cooper. Farmington and Ruby m. Masters, Northvllle Jack A. Horner. Eeego Harbor and Judith L, Hewett, 145 Mohawke Alan d. Akers. Rochester and Leora A. Graves, Utica	.
Lonnla G. Compeau. Royal Oak and Geraldine M March, 1173 Alhi Carl F. Domlnlak Jr., Clawson and
b^:ryCLT^.n,J\mT^rtn. and Sandra M. Freese, 644 Scottwood John H. Craven. 4560 Rockcrott and Judith K. Wallace, 6511 Highland Joseph N. E. Petrtmoulx, Livonia and fiorma J. Miracle. Farmington Clarence P. Lange Jr., Novi and Ora V. Derrick, Farmington Leon H. Btorm, Lake Orion and Rose u curinohufttky. Luke Orion Charles M. Shattuck Jr., 77 Euclid and Barbara A. Rexford. Highland	,
Richard M. Bcdnar*. Southfield and Parlchebr Parvsresli,. Detroit Francis X. Miller Jr. Oreensburg, Pa and Eathleen R. Pcely, Blrmlnaham Dale A Stuart. Auburn Heights and Deborah R. Thomas. Aim Arbor Max O. Hayward, Utica and Patricia A DoCooco, Madison Heights Claude J. Trlmm. g00 Ledyacd and Eleanor R Culpepper. 7 Front Michael D. West, Orton and Wanda S LandB, 8t Clair Shores Robert M. Atchison, Drayton Plains and nets A. Halpln. 73 N Ardmore Terrence P Hart. 22 Tacoma and Carol F Champion, Wallfd L*kt Russell L Fisher, Rochester and PaintlA A Ml'lrr, RocnfNtfr	,
l.awrrnon Bftlio, Clawgon and C«rlw I Fort. Clnwbon
Joseph P. Maas Jr.. Mt. Clemens and OUle J. Oreene, Troy

Sine* 1896
Prepare Yourself for
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With a
FUTURE
Learn to qualify for higher paying office positions.
PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. FEderal 3*7028
Accredited bf ,h* Accrediting Commlulon for Businas* School*.
Waahlnglon, D.C.
Store* Hr«.
9:45-9 p-fH*
Mon.--Thur*. Fri. and Sat.
Shop From 9:45 to 5:30
Tuesday und Wednesday
BATTERIES GUARANTEED ’TIL JULY 1965
12-Volt Batteries
YOUR
CHOICE
And Old Battery
Shop Sears TONIGHT Until 9 P.M.
Auto Accessories Perry St. Basement
SIZES TO FIT THESE CARS:
... —.--j—
1950 to 1962 Chevrolet*, 1940 to 1962 Plymouth*, 1949 to 1962 Fords, 1934 to 1962 Dodges, 1940 to 1962 Pontiac*, 1949 to 1962 Oldsmobile, 1940 to 1962 Mercury*, 1940 to 1962 Buicks, 1940 to 1962 DeSotos, Dodges, 1955 to 1962 Nash.
Plus Miny OllHFCgh Not Listed
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wlYIV.YiMM
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If defective and will not hold a charge:
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7.10x15	25.95	16.97
7.60x15	27.95	18.97 	fcSBS
Tubeless Blackwall		
6.70x15 7.50x14	26.45	18.97
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TIME SERVICE GUAHANTKE
If lire (nils durum the monthly guuriititcn period, wo will, ul our option, either repair it without coal or in exchange (or the old lire, give you n replacement lire or a refund, rlisrging only lor the period of ownership. Check heforo you huy.
AH adjustment* made by retail itorri nro prorated at the regular retail price plus Federal Kxriic Tax, lesa trade-in, at the lime of return.
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Single port gag burner re-heiita ii11 to 2!« gallons per hour. Efficient Kiberglas® insulation. 100% pilot shut off. Center flue, draft diverter.
40-Csl. “Take-Wlth”.. 62.88 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
Plumbing and Heating Dept., Perry Si. Basement
Ileg. 49c Homarl Furnace Filters
6 Sices
39" F-rh Charge It
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Solders, melts putty, sets tile, sweats fittings. With pencil burner torch, utility burner head for heavy duty work, flame spreader, standard soldering tip, spark lighter, case. Extra Refill... 1.27
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Power Evaporative Type Furnace Humidifiers
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Sears Warehouse Store, 481 N. Saginaw Open 9 to 5t30 Daily. “As-Is” Merchandise!
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154 North Saginaw St.
Phone FE 5-4171
\
/
i

• , * ,.V;
The freeze isolated hundre mountain communities In' and northern Greeoeahd pll unaccustomed snowdrift* Bl|| era Italy as It.aiinid'^iii Mediterranean to Turkey.
Italy coimliild''.
S and	the t
days of extrane-coW.' JS Hundreds U cattta an& livestock
tuthern Europe’s wont win-in a decade continued fall e, leaving nearly H persons A In Italy, Yugoslavia and
WB HPHB! .	‘ -t
JANUARY 24, lOeS r^^AGHS

Area Schools Clos
wn on ...
Surprise of Tax Message
From Our News Wires
WASHINGTON - Presid e n t Kennedy asked Congress today to recapture about a fifth of his proposed $u-biliion tax cut for Individuals by clamping drastic limits on deductions.
His proposal would limit deductions for sucn things as home mortgage interest, contributions, medical e x p e n s e s ’ and local taxes.
Only that portion of the total amount which exceeds S
per cent of the taxpayer’s income could he deducted. #
The sweeping nature of the plan was the surprise element m 12,500-word message in which Kennedy spelled out his anxiously awaited request for a three-
County Dems Blast Con-Con Supporters
Oakland County Democrats last night threatened to expose as “mere shams” the programs of groups promoting passage of the proposed pew state constitution “under the guise of nonpartisanship.”
More than 200 party faithful went on record against the document at their county convention in Pontiac.
They elected 184 dele gates to the Feb. 2 state convention.
They also approved a resolution questioning the motives behind reported plans to add three new judgeships in the county.
Their resolution against the new constitution listed eight specific objections as “but a few of its many faults,’’ The action followed criticism of the document by Secretary of State James M. Hare In his keynote address. "
Legislators OK Sftort Session
Agree With Romney; to Adjourn April 26
made retroactive to Jan. 1.
However, the pocketbook effect on individuals would only come if and when a new tax law was enacted and employers began withholding less tax money from paychecks.
Kennedy assumes, perhaps optimistically, that this can be done by July 1.
Proposed tax savings, to be paraded out over a three-year period, would go as high as 39
JAMES M. HARE
Hare blasted Republicans for saying the new constitution should be passed despite its failure to provide for fair approtion -tment of the State Senate. WWW
Couple of Sports Get an Icy Dunking
SPOKANE, Wash. W-“Maybe we shouldn’t have been skidding on the ice . . . but I’ve done it before,’’ said Harold Neylund. “I just didn’t know the crack was there.”
Deputies said Harold and his brother Homer got an icy dunking yesterday when their station wagon broke through the ice on Liberty Lake and sank in 20 feet of water.
“When the car started sinking,’’ said Homer, “I opened the door and crawled out and helped Harold. I left on the car lights so I could find It later. After all, I paid 1800 for the car last week.’’
Deputies said the two had been spinning the car around on the Ice.
Homer is 61. Harold is 62.
In
Press
Keep Independence
Blind New York news dealers shun handouts during strikes — PAGE B-S.
Walton
State House to vote today on seating of elected' legislator — PAGE D*l.»
To Remove Missiles
Jupiter missiles likely to be removed from Turkey, Italy by U. S. - PAGE B-19.
Area News...........Art
Astrology............D-4
Bridge T...........  D-4
Comics ............. D-4
SdlvUls ............A-6
Ptad Section....c-z-C-4
Markets ............n-z
Obituaries '.*.......D-5
Sports .........CUS-OdS
Theaters.............D-3
TV-Ridto Programs D-U Wilson, Earl ........ D-ll
Roman’s Pages. C-U-C-9
“That’s like saying the pa tlent has cancer but all his minor diseases have been cured,” Hare said.
‘MUST DEFEAT IT “The bad things so outweigh the good that we must do all we can to defeat it,” he said.
.WWW
The Democrats unanimously approved a resolution calling for full and open debate on the new Constitution and condemning “the fraud being perpetrated on the public under the guise of non-partisanship objective analysis.” Concerning possible new judgeships for the county, the Democrats asked that the matter be given a thorough study. .
They said the needs of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
LANSING VP) - The legislature has agreed it will hold a short, snappy, winter - spring session in line with the suggestion of Gov. George Romeny. w	w.	w
A Senate - approved resolution calling for adjournment April 26 d through the House on a voice vote yesterday without even an official whimper of protest from Democrats.
W	W	Wi
This will still mean calling a special session next fall to consider tax reform and any other controversial measures left over from the short session.
Hie Senate saw a heated reanl of debate on the issue before it Was passed SMI on strict party item- In contrast, all was peaceful and quiet — at least on the surface — in the House.
WWW
The House Rules and Resolutions Committee reported out the adjournment resolution favorably and the membership agreed to suspend rules to take immediate action. The resolution passed by voice vote without a single dissenter.
HOPES FOR ACCORD Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-De-trout, House Democratic leader, rose to say he hoped this meant there would be quick agreement on a “coalition program” between the governor’s office and Democrats.
Kowalski was asked what he meant by coalition program— if there was some working agreement going.
The Democratic spokesman hastened to say there was no of-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
step reduction in personal and rate tax i
corporate tax rates.
The President urged Congress to cut taxes by $3.2 billion this year as the first step toward an eventual 18 per cent clash in the average American’s tax bill.
He asked that the 1963 cuts be
Related Stories, Page B-6
‘REFRESHING’ DILEMMA - Pontiac Press bookkeeper Shelba Grogan finds It difficult to enjoy that Tong.cooldrink” in last bight’s record cob).' Hot coffee was a big seller today.
per cent for nearly 10 million low-income house-holders. At thejip-per end of the incomescale.the average cut would be 9 per cent.
SHOOriN THE ARM’
The Kennedy program, aimed at squirting fiscal adrenalin into the economic bloodstream, would combine 812.6 billion of individual and corporate rate cuts with 83 4 billion of revenue-raising changes in time-honored special tax bene-fifeT^rwttajTreduction thus would be 8103 billion.
And Kennedy cautioned that If any of the revenue-raising changes were rejected or watered down by Congress, there should be corresponding adjustments in the rate cuts so that this net reduction would not be exceeded.
In seeking revision "of benefit provisions, Kennedy called for the most sweeping overhaul of the basic tax law in more than 20 years.
His proposals would affect itemised deductions, oil depletion allowances, capital gains taxes, sick pay benefits and a variety of other entrenched items claiming] strong support.
' 'WWW Plugging for early action on this, has top priority legislation for the year, Kennedy said: “Our economy is checkrelned today by a war-born tax? system at a time when it is far more in need of the^pur than the bit.” And he said his program represents the very spur needed to boost employment, put more money into circulation and, eventually, put enough revenue into the federal Treasury to balance the soaring budget.
Orders Quiz on Build-Up in Cuba
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Wayne Morse has ordered an immediate Senate investigation into reports of a new round-the-clock Soviet military build-up in Cuba.
State Department officials will be the first to appear before the Oregon Democrat’s Latin-Ameri-can Affairs subcommittee when the Inquiry gets under way Saturday.
A massive Soviet arms buildup In Cqba last .year precipitated a major East-West crisis. But following an agreement with President Kennedy, Soviet Premier Khrushchev ordered the removal „ offensive missiles and Jet bombers and tensions eased.
Since then the administration has maintained a reassuring attitude. Just two weeks ago Secretary of State Dean Rusk was quoted as having told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee he was convinced all Soviet missiles and bombers classed as offensive had been removed. ^
2	a.m.
3	a.m.
4	a.m. 6 a.m.
Downtown Temperatures
8 a.m.........*14
10 a.m........41*#
Noon..........*/ 4:]J-
lp.m..........	o||
★
A record-breaking cold snap today closed schools in the Pontiac area, caused thousands of people to be l*t& for work, and was responsible for a temporary shubf down of operations at a Pontiac plant.
The lowest temperature on record for this date, 16 degrees below zero was recorded downtown last nighty
But the U.S. Weather Bureau predicts a “warming" trend is on its way.
Today’s high should reach six degrees above zerO,j with a low of 4 above predicted for tonight.
The “heat wave” should be in full swing Friday with a high of 15 predicted under mostly cloudy skies, accompanied by some light rm/90mm snow.	*
FontUc fNH Photo
ROUTINE FOR 15 BELOW - Numbed service atatioh attendants like Bob Clarkson of 5892 Olympic Parkway were kept busy last night checking car radiators to assure that engines wouldn’t freeze up because of the intense cold.
Baby, You'll Freeze
Out There—Stork
By DICK SAUNDERS
It was so cold last night that even the stork flew south At least that’s the opinion of Pontiac General Hos* pital.
As of 11 a.m. today, there hadn’t been a baby bom there since shortly before 1 p.m. Wednesday — an unusual lapse for a hospital that delivered more than 3,000 last year.
On the other hand, there haven’t been any frostbite cases reported in the emergency department.
There were troubles, though.
Some 20 cars of employes refused to start and remained in the hospital lot all night.
About 100 hospital employes couldn’t get to work because of car trouble today.
Many Pontiac residents got nothing but a busy signal calling for taxi cabs this morning and ended up walking or just staying home.
■k	k	k
Rock salt on icy streets was about as helpful as pebbles on i marble-top table.
Normally	busy	city	streets
were	deserted	almost	before
dark last night as residents scurried home to spend the night indoors.
It wasn’t a very good business night for drive-in theaters, either. k	k	k
And, you couldn't stand and look at posters iiTtravel bureau windows, dreaming of a Florida vacation •— the windows were all frosted over.
From Our News Wires Full blizzard warnings for 18 western Michigan counties were canceled early today, but fierce winds continued to rake the area With snow flurries and the U.S. Weather Bureau at Grand Rapids declared “near-blizzard” conditions.
Two main highways were Impassable last night and today,
working when the plowing became a fruitless task, police said. | Motorists turned off and stayed ^
Cold Doesn’t Daunt
Woman Camper
CLARE (UPI) -Snow and 30-below-zero temperatures have failed to dishearten Mrs. Lavlna Radabaugh, the Wayne housewife who is camping out for eight days to win a $150 bet.
Mrs. Radabaugh left her cedar swamp encampment northeast ol here for a brief time yesterday to catch some trout from a nearby lake.
The spunky 47-year-old woman over
day afternoon.
Ttwtat SswrlM. «
ft tans.
Winds Rake W. Michigan
The Automobile Club of Michigan office in Pontiac reported the worst rash of calls for road service in its history.
k	k	k
As of noon, the AAA was running as much as eight hours behind on -service calls, with most stations at least three to five hours behind.
k	k	k%
At 4 a.m. today the Pontiac Press weather station recorded a low of 15 below zero.
The lowest previous temperature recorded by the Weather Bureau for this date was 7 below in 1897.
This followed a record-shattering low of 14 below recorded by The Press just before midnight, The lowest previous temperature recorded for Jan. 23 in the Detroit area since 1872 was 8 below in 1930.
k k' k
Coldest reading reported today in the county was 21 below at a.m. at the Commerce Township Fire Station. Other county readings ranged from 15 to 20 below.
PLANT SHUTS DOWN Absenteeism caused Fisher, Body Plant to shut down its Tempest body system on the first shift this morning.
Many of the workers on the Tempest system were used to fill gaps in manpower on the Pontiac body system, with the surplus sent home. Operations were expected to return to normal on the second shift.
were U.8. 31 from Holland to South Haven and M40 from Holland to Allegan.
At one point, crews stopped & Coach Division
orles at South Haven and Holland and at motels.
Pontiac Motor Division report-
state police reported, They ed absentees ranged from 8 to
10 per cent above normal early today. Absentees were eight per cent over normal at GMC Truck
18 AT AIRPORT At 7:50 a.m. a spokesman at Pontiac Municipal Airport
~ -—•>— UK! rumiw muiiiujjai nitpuu
overnight at National Guard arm- control tower reported an official
nrlwe nf Gniifh Uovaii nnrl IfrtllnnH __ >•	• i. _____
Winds gusting up to 40 miles an hour piled up snow throughout the western portion of the state, clogging roads and cutting visibility to zero.
SUBZERO READINGS Early today every reporting station in Michigan reported subzero temperatures, the weather bureau at Detroit said. The motor city recorded a low of 13
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
reading of 18 below.
There was a traffic tie-up on South Saginaw Street at 8 a.m. when a Grand Trunk Western Railroad freight train was strand ed on a crossing for nearly 30 minutes
The rear section of the train remained across the street causing traffic to be rerouted because a coupling on one of the cars broke.
to the cold.
A
50—
—40
Worst Chill of Century Moves
From Our News The century’s worst smashed South today, temperature records, cl schools and deaths of more than
k k k Low temperature have stood since before of the century were
Damage to grazing across the southland thousands of dollars and da citrus growers girded another cold seige.
Louisville, Ky., reported degrees below zero at 6:31 the lowest temperature eve corded there. The previous was 19.5 below in 1884.
♦	★ k /•-
Atlanta thermometers to -3 degrees shortly before — the first time this city has suffered peratures since Feb.* 13, when the mercury dropped Officials attributed the break below.' A zero reading was
corded Jan. 6,1924.
Lack of Fuel Is Critical in Eu
From Our News Wires
LONDON - Critical fuel short-ages were, reported today all western Europe, refrlger
has been padding out her meatated since Christmas by a cold ration of four steaks and one wave which ip some places
state of emergency. East many closed nonessential torles and drafted employes emergency service as truck drivers and power
pound of bacoii with fish since one of the worst in nearly 300 she entered the woods last Fri- years.
Communist-held eastern Europe also had Its difficulties. Snow-smothered Bulgaria proclaimed a
tor in force, dead In Greece.
THE TONTIAe PRESS.
IPlI
Frtnch Cabinet Still Wand Britain Out
m
© PAMS (JR—The French cabinet kiaflaaed to budge today from its
sarr-cr
r pean Common Market should be f awtod-ft least tor now.
' # • M, # . j# v, A statement by a cabinet spokesman aftei a meeting J seemed to slam the door on con* i tfnuation of the talks in Bras* , sets, scheduled for resumption j next Monday,
< The spokesman, Information (Minister Alain Peyrefitte, told i newsmen after the cabinet meet*
j ihg: ■»,- ,'i ^aS
] “France believes she has no ] reason to p back on her pe*
| sltion taken at Brussels. We ] cant see at present how the j negotiation can be resumed.”
The minister was referring to last week’s Common Market session in Brussels where France asked for an end to talks on , British entry into the six-nation ■ customs union.
I	,W rA it
Referring to the treaty of Rome establishing the common market the spokesman said:
“If Britain wants to sign this treaty wife fee desire to apply It, we would be very happy. But \ you know there are not only technical difficulties there are also political difficulties.”
Thus he restated the tough position taken by President Charles
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP)-Worrled U S. officials claim feat French President Charles da Gaulle la trying to turn back the clock of history with Ms plan- to unify ^Western Europe under French without dose British Mid American tics, the main thrust of U.S. HF Wv**'
.	;	8 , mm ■ g
diplomacy within the North At- delicate problem at his news conference fete today of making dear' fee UJ5. position on fee allied situation without hardening “ lit to fee alliance if he din avow it. At"
★	%-^gi
At the same' tide II under-stood that he wmhrto- leave Ml President Kennedy feces fee doubt in the minds of European
lantic Treaty OrgiinhEitioa in coming months, informants said, will be directed toward trying to prevent the new de Gaulle sgfee-ment with German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer from becoming the basis Jet a European system dominated by France.
Hearing for Milton Henry Is Switched to Tuesday t
de Gaulle last week
De Gaulle said feat bees— of commonwealth responsibilities, Britain was not ready to make fee adjustments needed in Its' economy to Join fee common market He suggested an associate membership.
Peyrefitte’s statement
that France sees no objections to|c(jp>8 stand a proposal by West German Chan-1 stitution. cellar Konrad Adenauer to toss the knotty problem to the Com mon Market executive commission. *
* ★ *
But France feels that this will not resolve the basic objections it sees to British entry
The Municipal Court examination of City Commissioner Milton Henry on charges of felonious assault and malicious destruction has been rescheduled for Tuesday.
* * *
Jadge Cecil McCailum granted the postponement late yesterday. afterneon when It became evident feat very little
County Dems Rap Con-Con Backers
(Continued From Page One) county rather than “polictical, considerations” should be paramount in determining when the
leaidaft opposed to De GauHO’s aims feat they have fell U.S. support in trying to create a different kind of- Europe.
PRAISEES FRENCHMEN While the State Department de-clined comment Wednesday on the Adenauer-D« Gaulle treaty for Frend^German cooperation Just concluded in Paris, Kennedy and Undersecretary of State George W. Ball welcomed the opportun-
Bir^lnghdrfAr«a^^^^§
Rep. Hogan Selected Jayeees' Man of Year
testimony could be taken before the court adjourned for fee day.
The delay was caused by two long preceding examinations feat took the better part of fee day The first was on a murdei charge against Frank Griffin, S3, states, of 200 Raeburn St. The charge _■	*.	*	*
was dismissed for insufficient Kennedy in a letter praised Pr°of.	Monnet as a man who was In
BRINGS UP QUESTION fact unifying Europe through the The- second brought up the!***-**“■“f* idea.
to pay tribute
njght to another French leader, Jean Monnet. He has worked for many years for European unity set within a partnership with the
HENRY ML
- BIRMINGHAM - Henry Hogan Jr., 3rd District state reseatative apd. a member Bloomfield Township Board Truttata, law lMghti, Jfes named the lirtnlngltafe	of
the-i«M:for^|M|‘V»'-' f He was gtvea fee honor by , fee Birmingham junior Cham* her af Commerce at its 11th annual Disttagnisiied Service a Award and Bosses Night Banquet. ,
‘ 4253 w. Orchard Hill
Mrs. Charles Kelley Service Tomorrow
state legislature should create them.
WWW
Reported plans of Republican leaders to move quickly to create new judgeships so that Ctov, George Romney “would be, certain to be able to appoint the new judges” were declared “dearly contradictory” to the on the new con-
JO in Plot Ring Die in Tunisia
DIFFERENT SITUATION Under the new constitution, the governor would not have appointment power to fill court vacancies.
Sr Sr it
State Sett Farrell E. Roberts E-Oakland County, said today he will introduce a bill calling for two new circuit judgeships in the county.
WWW
Chances for approval of one, however,- are considered better than for two.
TUNIS, Tunisia (!) - The defense ministry announced today that 10 men sentenced to death ... for plotting against fee life ofitw*y!ear President Habib Bourgulba were' executed at dawn.
w w
Among them were fee men identified as ring leaders of fee plot: former Tunisian resistance hero Lazhar Chraiti, Maj. Abdel Sadok Ben Said and Hedi Gafsi.
A new probate Judgeship also has been mentioned, but indications are it will not be requested
question of whether a witness can be coached by an attorney while testifying.	-
Judge McCaHnm adjourned fee preliminary hearing of Richard T. Harris, 47, of 475 Nevada Ave., accused of shooting Frederick COrr, 35, 441 Kuhn 8t., until Jan. 30 until the legal point fo rhled on by Circuit Court.
The legal question arose yesterday after Charles Allien, 5151 Grange Hall , Road, Holly Township, took the stand to answer questions mi the shooting.
Before he could answer a question on his whereabouts Dec. 31 (the date of fee shooting), he was told by attorney Lynn Hooe' “I recommend feat you don’t answer feat question.”
Hooe went on to explain that he had been retained by Alien to assist him in his testimony.
McCailum ruled feat “an attorney cannot prompt, advise or recommend on the witnesses testimony.”
New A-Plan Approved for Italians
Hare described the Democratic party’s role during the next two years as the “loyal opposition”
| ROME (UPI) - The government today gave its approval to a new atomic strategy believed to be the withdrawal of land-based U.S. Jupiter missiles from
actions "follow their words.1
The Weather
it
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Slowly moderating tempera-tare* wife a little light snow or flurries today and tonight, high I, few tonight 4. Friday mostly clondy not quite so cold wife some light snow, high 15. West to southwest winds 15 to 21 miles. ■
voicing its disagreement wife and their replacement with Republican governor and legisla-|p0,aris mlssl,e submarines, tare and making sure Republican The decision was contained In
T*««r I* I-.ntl.r eet temperature, presiding I
• a.m.: Wtald velocity • i
OHM! fdUOlweet n mm Tnnredtr M »n p m.
ItW ri«M Frldey el f M * m toon lit* Thursday at 4 *8 p.m. SMB iUM Friday at 7r>» a m.
Dvwatvan Temperalarea
■ tla.«n.....
...... ...-IF	ta m........
,.....,..,.-14 t pin.......
•	e.m.
fs.ni.
•	iJfc
li
•40..
Wednesday M TonUae <aa rsaarded dewatewn I
beat temperature............... t
beet temperature ............. -14
fejl temperature *..............-1
"Wber: Bitter cold
at In isos
Wednesday
Alpena
Or. Rapldi I Houghton I Lansing -1 Marquette -I Munkcgun I Pell, t<,n
Traveree C. -
■ 1 In 1807
Temperatefe (Bart IS Port Worth >3	0
3 Jacksonville (8 38 15 Kan,an City 3 -I 14 Lot Angela! 84 4t 13 Miami Bob. 78 87 "3 Milwaukee -11 13 New Orleana 87 lb New York «
18 Omaha	3
nla
a communique which said Premier Amintore Fanfani’s government had approved "the proposed criteria for the modernization of the. arms of fee (NATO) alliance.”	J '
The communique was issued following a cabinet session. It did not go into further detail.
But it was clear it referred to the long-speculated withdrawal of U.S. Jupiter missiles from Italian soil and their replacement with
Earlier Story,
Page B:10 *
Dfnvor
Detroit
Duluth
m a Fhootiu m i 14 Pltttburgh .10 M) 11 0ftlt Ltaice C. 34 4 17 a. FrmncUco 91 33 10 8 H Mnrie 4 12	5	Rrntlf	45
II -13 Tamp* 00 -4 10 WMhlngton 40
the sea-based Polaris1'missiles.
Fanfanl Is expected to make an official announcement to this effect to Parliament sometime it Saturday.
By feat time, he Is expected to have won a vote of approval over a Communist-submitted motion of no confidence.
Parliament Is debating fee issue now, wife Communist leader Palmira Togliatti calling on fee chamber of deputies to overthrow Fanfani’s badly spilt center-left coalition government.
The Reds are threatening mass demonstrations against fee Polaris If It comes here.
Italy is the second NATO nation to announce the withdrawal of land-based missiles. Turkey yesterday announced the substitution of Polaris missiles for land-based Jupiters, although no confirmation has yet come from Washington.
Ball, who spoke at a dinner in New York where Monnet was honored, described the present as “a time of crisis" and clearly Implied how the Washington government feels about De Gaulle's policies.
*	it	if
Ball said that Monnet has recognized feat history is not static and that events must be directed toward meeting fee needs “of an evolving new age.”
,*	*	*
“He has, therefore, never been tempted into the unhappy error —induced by a nostalgic longing for a world that never was—of seeking to recapture fee past,” Ball said.
U. S. BACKING
The United States for more than a decade has supported the efforts Of Monnet and other European leaders, including Adenauer, to forge economic strength and political cooperation to Western Europe to a degree which the continent had never known in the past.
★	it i
More .recently the United States has thrown its strength and prestige behind the drive to get Britain into fee European Common Market along with fee countires on fee-continent, and to form a nuclear striking force under fee North Atlantic alliance as a means of discouraging fee development of national nuclear forces.
h it it
Within fee past two weeks De Gaulle has undertaken to block British membership in the Common Market completely, though he Bald feat Britain might enter fee organization some years from now.
Service for Mrs. Charles J), (Louise Lathrup) Kelley, founder and developer of Latiprup Village, will be 1p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. I Hamilton Go., Birmingham. Em jj
tombment will be ta Woodlawn Cemetery’ Detroit.
★ it * :'";'
Mrs. Kelley died Tuesday at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit.
Mrs. Kelley, granddaughter of a pioneer Detroit family, sold her extensive real estate holdings in Detroit more than 40 years ago to acquire 1«M0 acres of farmland in what was then Southfield Township.
The Kelleys gave some 34-million worth of water and sewer mains to Lathrup Village after it was incorporated as a city in 1953.
Mrs. Kelley lived wife her husband at 27701 Southfield Road, Lathrup Village.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Carl W.l Driscoll of Birmingham; three sisters; two brothers;, and six] grandchildren.
ft SUtanan; New York Life fiteuranoe Co. agent; George W. Smith, sgnfor research physicist for General Motors Corp. Walter 0. Briggs III, account ex eeutive for McMauus, Jfohn Jil Adams, tac.; ind DkYH timer, market tag, refi&rcJT piroject director for fee Marplan Division of Commiuiicattons Affiliates, 1
ss
"mm

: ICE FISHING NEEDS e At SIMMS DISCOUNTS
Drive,
1$ I practicing attorney hnd associate editor of The Birmingham Eccentric. , '
S iLf * fthe Birmingham Jayeees’ 'distinguished service award, presented each year to an area man between the ages of 21 mid 35. is given in recognition of “community participation and leadership.”	7*3? ™ l
KEY MAN* WARD John D. Slocum, 35, with fee majrketing strategy department of i Chrysler Corp., was presented the J aycees’ “Key Man” award for'* his active participation in fee lo- e cal organization.
★	★ "it
Slocum, 2684 Wtademere Hoad twice served as a director and vice president Of. the Jayeees.
Mayor Florence H. WfUet presented fee awanl to Hogan, who is a director of the Metropolitan National Bank of Farmington, Creative Capital of Michigan, Inc., Sam Reeves Oil Co. and Wilson Laboratories, be.
Since being elected to the State Legislature in I960, Hogan has served on the rules and resolutions committee, the judiciary committee, the revision and amendment* committee of the state constitution and fee apportionment committee.
ii it it
THOMAS H. CAFE Private service for Thomas H. Cape, 84, of 75 Devon Road, Bloomfield Hills, will be tomor-
Me. Burial wUrbe ta: Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Cape died Tuesday after a long illness. \ % .8' * #*| Surviving are one. daughter, Mrs. Charles Hupp of Boca Rota, Fla.; and two grandchildren.
•••#ee«eeeeeeeeeee*ew
•	HOURS and HOURS of •
*	Educational anct Enjoyable •
•ENTERTAINMENT:
-for the • Entire • Family e
Winds Buffet W. Michigan
He has been a township trustee since 1959.
OTHERS CITED -Community service citations were presented to 10 other Birmingham area civic leaders. it it ★, ..., J they included F. Ward Ourad-nik, executive director of fee Birmingham Community House;
Gonuin* "SAWYER”
VIEWMASTER
3rd Dimansion VIEWER
Former
$2.95
Outfit
1
69
•
•	Adults ENJOY 'coma-«o*ll(a' trovel • 0 Kanes in lull color . . . youngsters *
*	thrill to cartoons, aniiMals, Walt.
0 Disney, alp.________	•
(Continued From Page One) IS. Tenney McGraw II, vice presi-below zero overnight, its coldest dent of the Birmingham-Bloom-
National WEATHER - G»ld Arctic air will grip fee na-0m from 0m England southward to fes western Gulf states URNNft Ji will Im» oolder in tin northern Plates. 'Somewhat ftafiritnres are forecast for fee southern .Rockies mHRHiilP-'fete' the lower iJtkm. There will he snoW flur-'cMi	k ItaANheti' Valfey,westward through the upper
News Flash
WASHINGTON W - Presi-d«nt Kennedy will meet wife fee presMenn «f ti»r Central America! republics and Pan-! •ma In San Jose, Costa Rica, oi March II, It and 21, fee White House announced today.
Yale Woolen Mills Ends Operation
YAE UPI - Yale Woolen Mills, the only industry in this eastern Michigan community, has closed down, ending 300 jobs and an annual payroll of |1 million.
The announcement yesterday by fee firm appeared to mean this community of 1,600 residents will return to what it was before fee mills were founded here in 1881 — a farming community.
“We did a lot of soul searching before deciding we simply had to close down,” said Robert E. Andreae, secretary • treasurer of the firm.
•k Or A
The bottom’s been dropping out of fee wool and textile industry tor years.”
Sale of “SCHICK” ELECTRIC RAZORS
TONITI - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

SCHICK NC0MM0T” Modal
$ I7.M value. Adjust- Jta||at able and washable D09 head. With cOfd and taut.
SCHICK S-SPEED “33”
$24.50 value — 3 •having speeds, 3 head ad|w4tm«Kitt.
With cord and cose.
SCHICK “SUPKK” Model
$29.50 value - 2 models tor regular and tough beards,
and one for sensl-	^ A4C
tlve beards. Cord ■ MStaW I aqd cose.
reading in 29 years.
That was the lowest for fee date In the bureau’s history and it followed a record low for the day before.
FULL COLOft
3rd Dimension
•Viewmaster REELS-
• NOWI Blggest-Ever 'S’election • 2 MANY BRAND NEW TITLES
3 In A PACK
MANY BKANU NEW niLCD
3 -1.25
•	Disneyland
•	Detroit Zoo
•	Michigan
•	(tc.
field Bank; Garvin H. Meadow- * tM^Meuse croft, president of WHFI-FM; J
Steven J. Rndom, snles fluent • ypur own collection or odd to for Aetna Life Insurance Co., and 2 your pruam on* ... woodariui for Leonard Healy, manager of feel J gift-giving to young or old.
B. Siegel Co.	'	,	‘
★ ’ ★ ★
Schools were ordered closed today at Ludington, Manistee and many other areas.
In the near-blizzard sections, today’s forecast calls for locally heavy snow flurries with continuing blowing and drifting of snow.
Allegan, Ottawa and Van Bur-en county road commissions last night urged rural residents to lay in supplies of food, medidne and
fuel to last from two days to one (Continued From Page One)
.	.	flcial agreement. What he meant,
Kowalski said, was that phil-
The warning was issued be-josophically the governor’s office iuse road conditions made it|and Democrats were in agree-
Others receiving citations were
Legislators Agree to Short Session
WonT Freeze-Never Fails i ■ Imm!■
M
$1.49
Value
97
Modam afyle tip-up with oil treated hardwood, metal parts plated fo resist rust, large reel, double stabilizer, 17” long (log stands *2-foel aver the Ice.
STEEL ICE SPUDS 'ChbpS'tfoHtFri,'' ,1 56-lneheslong......	
MINNOW *AIIS ■ Keeps 'em alive All metal for.......	
FISHIN6 MCOYS Assorted decoys far tea Ashine		ill
Ice Fishing Rods
€
Simms
Priced
40
to $1.69
Choose Hi# right rod (or your scw-fishlng purposes. Sturdy fiber-glo» rods at lowmt prices.
TIP-UP UNIS Oladdlaf* line in 04-ft. length		69*
DEPTH GAUGE Far sounding out tho dopth of vrater...	T9*
HOTFOOT Keops foot worm No chomicole, wires.	97*
FISHING LINE 1 Mb. tal 3 lb. test. 30-ycud spool for....	19*
FISH SKINNERS Towntondi—wodcs ' like a con oponor....	4<t
SWEDISH JIG Art bast taPous lea fishing lure......	96*
PAN FISH GRUBS About 50 grubs in bog. AHsMsons ..	29*
ICE SKIMMER, To scoop lea out of fishing holt			69*
HAND WARMER FLUID Famous Jon-e Brand. B ounce.		09*
	
98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor
2 2
2 i I yulMMaBH o
2 CAMERA DIPT.-Main Floor •
•eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeies
Shop SIMMS Tonite, Fri. and Sat.
—Sorry No Mail or Phone Orders at These EXTRA WW DISCOUNT PRICESI
impossible to continue traffic.
★ ★ ★
The commissions emphasized that rural residents should not become alarmed and feat road crews would continue working around the clock battling drifts along the lakeshore areas. . ..
normal1 ment on such issues as fee needs for a minimum wage, construction safety, mental health, senior citizens and unemployment compensation legislation. ^ :<
it it it .
Kowalski said he gathered this from reading fee governor’s var ious messages and speeches!
"TEST"
We bought only 430 Of Mias# $10.50 car mats to fall at $3.88 but 'rasarvad' another 1330.,. if Ihll adv. gats good ~* results, wo'N know that customers recognize a super-value and we will got all Iho balance of available stock*.
Guaranteed
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AUTOs, MATS
— Fit Most Makes and Models from ’57 to '83
Original $10.05
Sailor
o Heavy Defy Rubber • New “CAttMT" Taxtura ONon-SkMSodc 0 Harmonising Colon o Traps Dirt end Mush SAVE $7.07 hilt harry—not oil color*
In oH (Iseite fit every cor- .
sinew-
SIMMS 2nd Floor AUTO NEEDS DEPT.
WARCO’ Automatic W
Transmission Fluid
Regular 55c Quart Can
Type A transmission fluid mixes with present fluids. For automatic transmission*. limit 3 cans.
25
Windshield Waster Solvent
7S( Valve Con Solvent and anti-freeze for car washers. Full 16-ounce can. Limit 3.
vv
Easy Starting in Cold Weather
Battery Booster Coble
01.49 Value-
-Now
6-gauge wire, .naophrana covered. For 6 or 12 volt systems, limit 1 set.
90
Shafer’s Histone’
69°
Regular 01.50 Can Oil additive alloy to restore power and compression to cor engine. Quart can.
Limit 2
pbMRO CD-2 Additive
01.00 Valua Can 15-ounce can of CD-2 concentrate for your car engine. Add to the engine oil. Limit 2.
\
Get Nam* With Bounca ““ *» •f,®** ***
Motorist Uptti, R«p*t S***™"** "ft* 'I 0JJ”JV
LONDON (DPI) - Hie Laminated and Coil Spring Workers’
Union today distributed letters announcing they have changed their
| smo$
earlier chance than €$xjp^ctod|
1 UPI PWelgn News Analyst
Among British political opinion and London newspapers alike the reaction to the death of Labor
HRSfHHj
seemed unan-H
Committee for Nuclear Disartm ament attempted to disrupt a par-
r narticiate in: government.
'"'him-J:........-..—^
m
4k*>4NMAfodJh»a8ka4Pk<
ty rally which Gaitskell was ad-
iwet' f<$ i
.. Sneppeii Y|nUiht1l’' 11
I “Go and see what it Is Ilk* to deal with Soviet police ail' Soviet tanks like the Hangar*
m ptw*,w b . /	\
Gaitskell came from amiddle-
j	i pp r*r
THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24,1963
the MM native Sunday Telegraph;
“It is k mew*! ure of Mr. Gait-] skeU’s stature that his deathl has reduced the whole future of British politics toqpiite The Sunday Express said that never before in modern British political history had the loss of a single leader dealt such a blow to.a major party,
For Gaitskell was not only the helmsman of the Labor party, he was also in many ways the designer of its present mould.
He had modified the party's program of nationalization for British industry, he had overcome left-wing demands for Ban-the-Bomb and Britain’s un-flataral disarmament and by sheer persistence ltd his party to the point where public opinion polls gave it 44.1 per cent of the vote and labelled him Britain’s next prime minister.
He had described himself as • poor hater, yet he was able to take on the flamboyant Nye Bevan, a better hater than most, and defeat him in 1955 lor the party leadership.
'QUIET MAN’
A quiet man, he could be goaded to anger.
Ordered to Stop Charging Things to Undo Darnell
.	„.; jJgBMgt « “X TjiMMLijL. ®	'
class family, the son1 ofcivil Jo Grimmond, it might aervent. He never walked in a picket line, yet earty decided that “My future belongs to the working class.” , 1
He became a don at London Djaivarsity, and in theL^dwr land-slide of 19jB began a meteoric riae in government. All of this Without flash or color, but as an inteUectual. .
fr'"
It is (he image oraatod by Gaitskell’s success that now creates the greatest problems for. those who must follow him.
Hie party platform was Galt-skell’s own. Whether British voters will accept his successor as the creator’s image or onty as a poor carbon copy still must be determined.
Also to be determfoed is the real unity of the Labor party, whether it was a fragile tiitog depending entirly upon Gait-depending entirely upon Galt-skell or whether Gaitskell was able to leave it with the bind-
dollars to hear phone bills since they separated last July.
She also asked for $1,000 month alimony but the hearing on that request is pending.
Robertson, an airline pilot, filed for divorce last August, charging cruelty and habitual intemperance. ’
★ * *
Hie actress replied with a dross complaint accusing him of cruelty and adultery with Yugoslav actress Veto Violette Gregovich.
Hie first automobile Journey across the United States in 1901 required 61 days.
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Actress Linda DameU won a court order Wednesday preventing her husband from running up bills In her name.
★ * ★
Miss Darnell said in an affidavit that husband Merle R. Rob-_____________________________
ertson had charged hundreds of] unnecessary"to"political vic-
tory even though he is. gone.
Among possible successors there are two immediately outstanding. One is deputy leader George Brown, a likeable trade unionist' who took over in Gait-skell’s illness. The other is Harold Wilson, a brilliant man distrusted by some for his ambition. .
REPRIEVE FOR MAC?
It is not only over the Labor party that Gaitskell’s figure still looms large. For the conservatives of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan a break in Labor unity could mean a reprieve.
For the upcoming Liberals of
1.........SPECIALS THURS.-FRj.-SAT.-SUN.............™
Open Dally 10*10; Sundays 12-7
mart]
DISCOUNT
Toiletries
SPECIALS
and you can “Charge It” at K-mart
VICKS VAPO RUB
FORMULA 44
COUGH SYRUP
To oaso colds.
Big 89c slxol
Vicks cough syrup. Rog* 98c
ALL-NITER
VAPORIZER
For roliof of Colds. Rog. 6.95
67c 73* 4
POLY-VI-SOL
100 chewabic vitamins. Reg. 4.55
MODESS
Box of 48h Reg. 1.65. Save!..
JERGENSLOTION
Beg. $1 size! Discount special!... FREE OI*|M)n*or
MAALOX
LIQUIp
Rog. 1.751
favo Now!
POND’S CREAM
Reg. $1 size! Discount price.,
SERUTAN
Reg. 1.49 8*oz, size.
BAYER ASPIRIN
Rif. 73c bottle of 100 tablets.
1
75’*
69°*
89
51*
•I’Vkm* plus Pod. T»«
Rmartl
GLENWOOD PLAZA
Comer North (tony and North Paddock At CMonwood
NO FRILLS - Just Big Discounts
SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS till 9
* l' ’•. '■	. Use a Waite's Charge Account
WINTER COAT
PIEMIHPEI
vLEfllfAlluEi
$24
29.98 to 59.98 coats
49.98 to 69,98 coats
Still a good selection! 100% wool coats In tweeds, plaids, solids. * • olpaca lined, zip-out lined..*.. broadcloths, chinchilla, for fabric, fleeces in slim and silhouettes. Choose black, grey, blue, red, beige, browns hi alms 4 to 16 Savings to over half!
Coat Fashions . .. Third Floor
Luxurious now Avaluro* broadcloth
Shirtwaist and Sheath Dresses
•	Btvo
•	Wheat
o Fem Green o Banana
•	Sablo Brawn
Sheath

*65% Dacron polyester, 35% imported cotton
Lovely dresses of new Avalure Dacron-cotton broadcloth with very fine workmanship and quality details. Both the sheath and the shirtwaist have roll sleeves and self belts. Choose from sizes 8 to 18 and 12Vh to 2214 In five new Spring 1963 colors.
Havo Your Dross Monogrammod, 3 Initials, Only $3 Additional
Daytime Dresses • • • Third Floor FE 4-2511
SPECIAL PURCHASE
JANUARY SALE!
FAMOUS PETER PAN
HIDDEN TREASURE BRAS
Rag. 2.95
Rag. 3.95
Famous Hidden Treasure bras that add fullness confidentially, in cotton and lace styles. White, sizes 32 to 36, A-B-C From our large selection of famous* brand foundations on sale this month.
Foundations... Second Floor
SEVERAL STYLES IN LACE-TRIMMED NYLON SUPS
3.99	SO
Values
Lace-Trimmed Pettislips.... $2
TAKE THE 10-DAY WALK TEST
In The WvrU’s Softest Shoes of
DEERSKIN
Choose from several lavishly lace and em-(tied
broidery trimmed styles of lush nylon tricot "slips. Very nice for yourself or gifts at our special purchase low price. While, sizes 32 to 40.
Lingerie. •. Second Floor
*13so«WlS^e9BY DESCO WITH THE FAMOUS RED CARPET OF COMFORT TO PILLOW EVERY STEP
Wash 'n Wear 100% fin* combed cotton .
Madras-Tone Plaid His 'n Her Shirts $399	1
WHAT IS THE 10-DAY WALK TESTT
Just Ustos you buy • pair ol Visit miracle-light shoes. Watt In them Or 10 days. If you am not convinced that they am tho most comfortable olwas you’ve cwr wonv mum them and your money wiU bo refunded. Fair omwahF
•	Otter Ton
•	Natural
•	Block
•	White
A wonderful way for you and your soul-mate to show your affection this Spring ... our Madras-tone blue/green his and her shirts. Authentic Ivy BD collars.^fit in short sleeves, sizes S-M-L-XL, hers with roll sleeves 30-32-34-36.
Cashmere-soft, feather-light and fabulously flexible, these genuina deerskin casuals make pillows out of pavements...f+o-e-t you along on e Mi Inch deep Urethane, better-then-foam carpet of eomfort... every step pure joy! A light-as-alr foam solo and a wedge heel i for added walking ease. Washable with damp doth and mild
Men’s Wear . Street Floor
Six*e 5 to 11; Slim, Narrow, Modium and Wid*
Women's Shoe*... Street Floor	f * '
(Mfuie tne terms as vir-
_- .. *
mmt toksew way we 4wT geartutoe oer cen fer flva years. They woa’t read Ike Has
***”	|.m. ■M®
the ford emcutlvw aaya ths
llP-pn^p% BHIWI w ;piwr
Meal mMi, an of which » $$*§1 11 <he M mon th
VkYitiw) jjlljf jliM^Jl daWMi WkA#
wairanty. Most of taeeeareiiot covend in Chrysler • five-year
entifll and rear ttde — flat five j
year, or 58,to# miles, provided
certain mataleasiice schedules are observed.
1W rest el the car earrlos the 12-month or 12,000-mile policy which had been the indue try standard since Ford Junked toe okl 90-day or 4,000-mile warranty With the1981models- / CHRYSLER CONFUSES Iacocca says the Chrysler program has tended to confuse the
ItiBIIliPWPW** than 05
aar cent of the new American
ten warranty M|■ •*SLInS2
Hun inchida suchtl RMlJpointt, brtteor
The Federal TVade Commission
tomoDiie warraniy aaverusing ever since the dumge to 12 months or 12,000 tones two years ago.
the Chrysler plan. ‘‘Remember,” be said, “90 per cental their our
mil nee tad are regmtfod ae
oaMaileaaemwMlBMldl> XBdhtMMt'' OIMwgtin it gktfill
KVpHHTOVMHB WPlfPM	-
I covered nUder separate wamm* ties by the Hr* nuaafeetwer*.
The auto amqpantoihava boon
is covered for only 12 months.
' *r *'„U ^
Chrysler says parts most costly to repair or replace are among those covered for five years. Iacocca said problems might
YRhfiiHBfeiY ''Haii p«s" m nj| fill 0*p
■	'PWi 9 wB^gN
i i#iISIS
■ careful to .specttyiiiiidttyi^ ter than guarantee, although dlc-
Xbey are concerned that their particular factory, Id meet or beat competition, may have rushed into the longer term without proper preparations,
■ * ★ ■ ■ *
<n« manufacturers admit the plan will cost them money, at least in its early stages. But they also feel they reimburse their dealers adequately for all expanse involved at the retail lev-
The atm haa been to make sure
$HQP MON., THURS., FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS till 9 PM Doors Opwn Each Morning at 9:45 AM.
| Uso a WoHo's Chargo Account
FAMOUS SPRINGMAID SHEETS
TOuRISnER
LUGGAGE
with SPRING-ON corners on both muslin and poicalo fittod bottom shootsl
25% off
so®?
LUGGAGE
MnmM
I _/mrr,n she
ITS AU FIRST QUALITY.. HO SECONDS NO IRREGULARS Available For Mm And WomM
Although General Motors was first to announce the extended
SALE BEGINS JANUARY 24TH - ENDS FEBRUARY STH Colors: Twtid and Fawn
VALID ONLY WHILE LIMITED SPECIAL STOCKS LAST
Warranty, Iacocca Is an enthusiastic booster of the plan. Ford, American Motors and Studebaker
■n r
corn.,.
Spnnf-Qn >
LaundVrittllc "*
WaKt's has a special shipment of famous American Tourister, the luggage that has won praise from the fashion authority, Oleg Cassini, at 25% savingsl This slim, trim, lightweight luggage looks very smart and holds more, ounce for ounce, than any luggage near its price. Strong too, reinforced with fiberglas and practically scratch-proof. Save 25% nowl
all switched to the ”24-24” program in line with GM.
different
Chrysler chose rente. It now warrants the pow-
SPRINGMAID PERCALES Rag. 2.99	$029
twin six*	dm
Rag. 3.19 double slxe...2.49
Reg. 1.50 pr. cases... pr. 1.38
Reg. 2.99 twin fitted bottom.. 2.29 Reg. 3.19 double fittod bottom 2.49
SPRINGMAID MUSLINS
Reg. 2.19 twin slzo
SALE
18.70
14.20
18.70
18.70
18.70
22.45 29.95
37.45
18.70 3240
33.70
26.20
39.70
Size	Reg. Wee
14" Train Case.............24.95
14* Round Hat Box . •, • * 18.95
to" Fitted Com.............24.95
20" Hat and Shoo Com .. 24.95 21" Weekend Cose ..... 24.95 24" Pullman Caw ..... 29.95 27" Pullman Cast • . • • , 39.95 30" Oveneas Com . • . * . 49.95 21" Men's Weekend Com •, 24,95 25" Jumbo Two-Suher .... 42.95 25" Large Three-SuBer , « • 44.95 35" Duette Astro|et ..... 34.95 His and Her Garment Carrier 52.95 Luggage... Fifth Floor
Rog. 2.49 double else....... 1.99
Reg. 1.20 pr. cases.....pr. 98c
Reg. 2.19 twin fitted bottom.. 1.79 Rog. 2.49 double fittod bottom 1.99
PLUS Other Sizes! Rote Prints! Candycales! Pastels! All on Salt!
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia AP) —President Wto accused the rulers of Red China Wednesday of following in the footsteps of Genghis Khan, the ruthless 12th cen-
tury Mongol conqueror of central Asia.
* ★ *
“They would like to throw the
3 PILLOWS FOR ONE LOW PRICE
White GOOSEDOWN PILLOWS M
50% Ooooodown	Pur* 100%
50% Goom Foothors Oaosodown
Reg. 7.99	Reg. 8.99
entire world into an abyss,” without concern that 300 million of their 700-million own people would die in a nuclear war, Tito asserted in • speech to 1,400 delegates at a Yugoslav youth congress.	-
75% Goot* F*ath*r*
Reg. 5.99
2 for 7.99	2for10.99	2 for 13.99
4.99 oach	6.99 each" 7.99 oach
Softness rang** from madlum firm to’very soft for the 100% down.
100% COTTON SHIRTING FLANNa FABRIC
Auorted colon h plaids, 36" Mdw Plwebrwilu
Fresh roots bloom on thick
WASH AND WEAR COTTONS, DAN RIVER PLAIDS, STRIPES
100% 8m cottons in 35" to 39" widths.
MARTEX
PETIT POINT" TOWELS
WRINKIE-RESISTANT, DRIP-DRY SMART PRINT FABRICS
ude or no Ironing nssdsit 34" width.
100% COTTON PRINTS AND SOLIDS—WRINKLE-RESISTANT
4i" stub weove Bollds, 34" prints.
Hand Towels, Reg. 1.29 .. Fingertip Towels, Reg. 65c Washcloths, Reg. 59c . . . Bath Mat, Reg. 2.99------
Famous Mfgrs. Wool and Wool Blond Fabrics—54" to 60" Wido
5* 3M 4“	& 5“ & 6“
BELLEAIR AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS
$1888
Sorry, wo can't mention the famous manufacturer's names. Several styles including plaids.
1	Fabric!... Fourth Floor
rngMmmrmmmmmttMW'*- wMWWWiW'&r 7T> 'TOrVL'ai
.... .^>^'1
Dual
Control
Shop and comparel Tested and proven machine washable blankets with contour corners, lighted dial.
DELUXE
fREFLCCTO
Top-rated Bond quality (including world-famous Rochester tailoring). Hugo choice—but naturally our entire stock is not included. Get here early!
Free Alteration»!
SPECIAL! Boys’ and Girls’ DELUXE FLEETWING BICYCLES
•	Chromed Fenders
•	StreamlinedHoad Lamp
•	Stroamlinod Tank
•	Safety Coastor Braiko
•	Many moro deluxe features
Deluxe folly equipped sport bicycles at a very special low pricel 4-bar cantilever frame for extra sturdiness' many deism features Including whitewall Ores and two-tone saddle. Femous Fleetwing quality!
Shop
ana
Compare
Down
Bfogeles... Fifth Floor
Approx. 1" Thick Foam Rubbor	Double the Fluff — Half tho Woightl	
MATTRESS TOPPERS	BELLEAIR ACRILAN BLANKETS	
Twin Size Full Site Rog. 10.99 Reg. 12.99 8.99 10.99	12.99 Values	*9.99
Ventilated toppers with thousands of tiny air vents.	Softer, deeper nap, luxurious Acrllan acrylic. 8 colors.	
Lock-Stitched "Claremont"	Warm, Soft.	. Floral Print
FLAT MATTRESS PADS	DACRON COMFORTERS	
& *2.99	Reg. 8.99 t t	*9.99
Twin or full size In fine quality mattress pads.	Filled with Dulfoht Dacron polyester flberflll.	
Mix and Match Two CALLAWAY	t "Prldo of Andover" BATES	
"NORTHERN LIGHTS* TOWELS,	HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS	
“BW' M.W;;'' Reg. 1.29 Hand Towels			 99c "Stockholm" or "Snow flower" prints In 7 colors.	YOUR Reg. 14.99 Twin $4 1199 CHOICEI or 14.99 Double |U Rounded corners, pre-shrunk, washable. Antique, or snow white. y'	

WEEHAWKEN, NJ<
-^j «Jr_Ai_____a
h^:<^. <**.,.
lateofedal M1* Mtos with a big red riren oo top.
<’ 'flwA him to keep out people wfKLdoo’t belong here,” Snake
mfBBm
The town baa an old frontier hoiisfe/ t^p Wpms separated by a carriage stall, a rodeo arena, in Olympic awtmmlpg ,pool, a 60* acre lake and* flSO.OOOdub-jj^th a Kodiak kMt^Mfjhtg on thewaO in the banquiftwnr
:
Is the land around Gilley Lodge any good for fanning?
“The topwdlgoesdown 17 feet,” Snake said, "It’s the beat any* where this side <n the Nile VaP
and Mrs. Martin Sinatra of King Street will be honored on ttair I 50th wedding anniversary by their son, entertainer Frank flbt-
3*	" mSm
The singer has Jmrited about f 200 pests for a party Feb. I to be held at the Castne-te-fto- W Park, Lincoln Park, Jersey City, !
The elder Sinatra is a retired \ Hoboken Are captain. ’‘ i %
YOUNG MOTHER SOBS - Mrs. Joyce McMaW. 24, is comforted tty heir husband William (left) and brother-in-law William Dennis in Los Angeles yesterday after a coroner’s jury returned a split decision in the death, of her foster son, Richard Mojica;- 3. She admitted at the inquest that she whipped the tot shortly before he died.


NATIONWIDE
STRONG MUSLIN 100» COTTON
r best coed valM
of ike season!
Sanforised
AIWS


OPEN EVERY NIGHT nrn 9i3Q
* I'; - rv*w'1
SUSPENSEFUL RIDE — A Able car descends at a sharp angle on ah aerial tramway that carries passengers to the summit of Stone Mountain near Atlanta, Ga. The “airline” was built by Swiss engineers.
Midland Pgdattrian Dist
MIDLAND m - dare A, Hubbard, 59, wa$ struck by a car and # killed, yesterday■■ at an :intenNK>-S^ tion near dqwnjown Midland. Po*$* lice said- Hubbard was partially 7' Mind.	..
cently delivered a “no strike” jthat would lead one to expect t* waKwwi j ipledge on behalf of the union, Wyatt Earp might come swagger-Istuet No-Strike Pledgernd five of Its New York areajing down the itreet any minute.
NEW YORK (OPD - The New	’^rt MoBes* Pres1'
York 1984-55 World’s Fair has been assured it will be free of labor trouble.
David Sullivan, general presl dent of the Building Service Employees’ International Union, re-
a. The world’s highest tempera-i- ture was recorded at El Azizia, Libya on Sept. 13,1922. It was 136 degrees Fahrenheit.
REASSEMBLED The buildings have y bt brought from many pelts Texas. They were tom down, then reassembled in the town.
As Snake tells it in his slow Texas way that blends with the
GIANT WHITE GOODS ROLLS ON!
WHITE
PENCALE® WHITE
luxury percale* woven of long-staple cotton, combed to silky-smoothness! Fabulous buy! full«l”xl08” or full Sanforised fitted.. 1.97 pillowcases 42”x38Vh”........... 2 for .99
rice! Conte in, compare
twin 72”*108
la72”xl08” twin
Sanforliml
Ailed
twin
Sanforised
2 for .76
filled
PENCALE® PASTELS
luxury cotton percales styled in pink, yellow, green, seafoam, lilac, milk chocolate, full 81”xl08“ or full Sanforised fitted .. 2.67 pillowcase* 42”x38Vi”.............. 2 for 1,17
■win 72"«108’»
In 72"xl08” twin
Sanforised
filled
twin
Misses’ Woolen Slacks
2 to a customer while they last!
# expertly tailored	e detailed pockets—
for beautiful fit	slit legs
e belted and french e 90% reprocessed waistbands-	wool-10%	nylon
a color-matched	* popular black
zippers	and grey	*
misses' sizes 10 to 18
IN PONTIAC - 200 North Saginaw St.
In Clorkston-Woterford on Dixie Hwy.—-Just North of Waterford Hill
NATION WIDE
famous buys any time of year, now extra bi at thfs special low price! Come in, compare full 81”xl08” or full Sanforised fitted. .1.64
pillowcases 42”x36’
PENCO MUSLIN-WHITE
Check this low price on our high thread count suner strength muslins, full 8I”xl<)8” or foil
SanTorind fitted...............1.97
pillowcase; 42”x36”.........2 for .93
Count on Penney brands, 3 generations already have!
A good name ft the hard work of years: in buying, in laboratory testing, In maintaining quality, Penney brand names are our bond to you that we have done everything to justify your confidence.
JT'S A tradition AT RANEY'S
Charge It At Penney*$
EXTRAI... you got, not seconds, but flawloss first quality at savings! EXTRAI You got brands known to 3 generations ... trusted coast-tcM coast . . . quality-controlled, laboratory-totted from fabric to finished' •hoot,	' Wmi' t'* '
Charge It At Penney*$
SPECIAL BUY! SUPER-SIZE COTTON SHEET-BLANKET
A. Big •• e sheet-is* it for one, be extra cosy in winter! In summer it’s a light blanket with plenty of length to stay tucked in —even for restless sleepers. Flu* quality, machine washable in lukewarm water.
80”*108”
SO LOVELY A CHOICE FOR EARLY AMERICAN BEAUTY
B. Timeless beauty in a traditional battern ... here enhanced with knotted fringe and rounded cor* nera. Reversible for double the wear, loo. Machine washable*. White or anliquo white.
♦Mfwatm wafav
twin or full
LIGHT, FLUFFY DACRON® FILLS A COZY COMFORTER
C. The cover Is nylon, one side flow-eree. the oilier solid ... so you aan ^ machine wash your Dacron poly- ME ester comforter in lukewarm water. W Non-allergenicl Pink, peacock, . / marigold.
68”x80” twin or double
100% CRESLAN® ACRYLIC OUR MOST LUXURIOUS BLANKET
D. Full m |rannds, 72"x90” in a , beautiful array of colors. You'll « find this blanket to have such a lux- q urious soft Much, and give you the warmth for.tyslo quid Winter weather. «*
1
FENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE

.' • *V. •&/-mmm
lAY-JAHUARY
■p ——
AT HUHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN'S
Se^rye
mwatiAM brady 'tlinHHH|« 0161
iBill iBiS jo M'snee« to prevent spreading any ^^H|f|BlA| totocUoifit persons new you.)
A yawn it 4 deep inhalation with jmootti wide open *- vie
dioxide
uQipe# <4ypi«h#‘trel6. '^y I dent knew, bat it seem* leeaweldi fo r* fetok fe^rai hearty sneeie inay expel germsi j or viruses which would iUif*> wise cause rfataffis, pharyngitis, sinusitis, otitis media (middle ew tnflammatioa), laryngitis or what not
If you donH know how to breathe, yea can learn how by. studying Little Lesson No. SI,! “How to Breathe," tor which send me 35 cento and a stamped, self-addressed envelope. It contains instructions, illustrations,
tanaathiri, tor tow reason*. First,
3 lepd a sedentary life, prefer* to ride even when they might
, tor to sit tndwsfch professionals play or perform, or to hire others to chore for them. Second, they don’t know how to
Avowedly tUs is all theoretic-al, but it to consistent wife oar kwwledge df physiology and pathology.
Brisk walking is the best ge& end exercise one can take. ft increases the absorption of ogy-gen anil the excretion of carbon dioxide considerably more than Just enough to maintain ^i|he status quo. It raises basal metofr-oliam. That is why one feds better after a brisk walk.
Ar hmMm
• ?’!■	•, .	■	*'•-	•	.	•	' '•	' *<>*&'	' r+r V ; •
MAKING CONECTION8 — Snowbound islanders dig a path in the snow tending to an airfield on Trad bland off the coast of Holland in order to be abb to reach the otyttMe world by plane. Trael to one of the Netherlands’ Frisian^to-lands which had been cut off from the mainland by toe, Mild •now.	‘	* f'
for resuscitation by the moutb-to mouth and by Schafer's prone-pressure.
If Little Leason 21 to too deep, send me a stamped, self-ad-
venes In the domestic affairs of the Congo.
dressed envelope for fee free Not. 17 pamphlet, “Belly Breathing.” Belly or bellows breathing to natural breathing, the way ani-
R to difficult to say whether fool air, boredom or suggestion accounts for epidemic yawning. Perhaps all three factors arc concerned. Babies and animal! yawn merely to get more oxygen.
Anyway immediate belly breathing to the quickest way to stop ypiwning. Getting up and opening a window or two, or going outdoors tar some fresh air to another way to stop if.
WORKS EFFECTIVELY A yawn itself to an effort to got more oxygen-end It to effective if jto suppressed.
SuppresS a yawn or « sneeze may be good manners but to pot good hygiene. It to bettor, I
“The main culprits of the Congo tragedy are the monopolies of; the U.S.A. and other Westerni countries,” Trad said. "It was they who made the Congo an arena for the straggle of the imperialist monopdUfe."
1 mato and savages breathe,t|lhe way a sleeping person breathes, tteway onebrtSthes under enes-1 thesia. hi Other words, tt to the efficient way. <v- V,p
Signed hunt, not more ' p*r«on»l health and Imlww,
' to The Anttae Preta. PooUm ,
(Copyright, IMS)
Evary single heavy outerwear item has been reduced . parkas, suburban coats and corduroys in models snugly lined with Alpaca, Sherpo, all-wool and quilting. Aipd we have them in wide variety of styles and shades in sizes for boys and students.
m MOSCOW (DPI) - A Soviet j newspaper yesterday charged • U.S. Assistant Secretory cf State for African Affairs G. Manned Williams wNhyiying and slanderous concocttons" to alleging
JANiTROL
MATINS and COOLING
y 112-3100
Sl4l Orchard Lake Rd.
concoctions” to alleging Soviet interference in the Congo.
“Whitewashing to every way ! fee American cebaalbts, Williams tried to lay fee blame at the wrong deer,? fee newspaper Tlod said.''
But lies have short legs. The Whole world knows it to precisely' the U.S. ... that rudely inter-
EXAMPLE: CORDUROY PARKA WITH SNIRPA LINING
Sturdy corduroy parka with xip*bff quilt-lined hood, Sharpe pile-quilt linlna and knit collar, cuffs and wristlat*. Sizas 6 - 12 w(th hood, \4 - 20 without hood.
Dr. CasayHaock Drive
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Vince Edwards, star cf the “Dr. Ben Casey” television series, has been named national campaigg fond
chairman for the National Hemophilia Foundation’s IMS drive, it
snoese/ vigorously when yoa was announced Tueeday.
Every boys' sweater In our store has been marked way down . . . cardigans, V-necks, zip-fronts and pullovers in all-wools, Orlons and«Orion-wool blends. In solids, Scandinavian patterns, stripes and fancy patterns. Sizes 6-12, H-20.
EXAMPLE: fctiP SKI SWEATER IN ORION
Scandinavian pattamod ski swaater in Orion acrylic V-nack modal with rlb-knlt waistband, cuffs and nackband. Sizas H-20.
m noaSTOIT SUITS
■ uun Humus, an Ml hut
MOVED EHRYTHING TO
f IMaSMMMV (The Former Homade)
Including SAMPLE MERCHANDISE
|$a from Our WAREHOUSE
R§ FAMOUS BRANDS SUSNED
A big group of long sleeve sport shirts for boys at big clearance savings. Cottqn, wool-Orion and Ban-Lon knits In stripes, plaids and fancy patterns; cotton and wash 'n' wear shirts in popover, button-down and zipper placket models. Plaids, stripes,'fancies, solids. Sizes 6-20.
EXAMPLE! WASH W WEAR COTTON PUID SHIRT
All-cotton wash 'n' waar shirt In 'madraa-typa plaids with button-down collar and button cuffs. Sizes. 6-20.
ENTIRE STOCK CORDUROY SLACKS REDUCED. Ivy model-junior sizes reg., slim, husky 6-12/ Student husky 30-34. Beltless style—Juniors 6-12 and Students 26-34 .............. .......................
MITRE STOCK ROYS’ CAPS REDUCED. Leather and all-wool caps with Inbands. All sizes
ENTIRE STOCK BOYS'l CLOVES. All-leather, leather pqlms and all-wools
Id S A *1; (CfT
iJlt: 1

iiIMM

Hpi
|lsk
1
■
p
, j
mm
STEREO HI-FI aRANGES
p BEDROOMS a BEDDING
mmm.
iWPWtWf'''1.'.T™
■ a
a NO MONCY SOWN a FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE • FREE WARRANTY
DFEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, aONDAtNKHTS 13 9 PA


f^C S TEMPORARY LOCATION, 144 N. SAGINAW! FEderal 3-7114!
Ipfi
LARGE GROUP BOYS'end STUDENTS'SUITS. All-wool worsteds and wool-Orlon blend natural shoulder suits. Junior sizes 6-12, Prep sizes 13-20, Student sizes, reg. and long, 36-42.
18“ - 44"
STUDENTS' pftoT* SLACKS REDUCED. Orlon-wool blend slacks, in a beltless model. In black, olivo and grey» sizes 26-32 ..	.......................................... .......... .............
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| halter (top, Mid festerday itbaa ^purchased Domowatt, SPA, '« manufacturer of )|ni^:^^gewl farx and washers at DHf mfe s^^pp.^
*■ ♦.	♦ |B|yp	■
ShffryofKi Egbert, Studebakerj
,« wfir; to®? liMifl fs«
WASHINGTON (OBl it American Airlines yestdMay defended it*
MENa (HI - Ow. George »« g# |Mte m
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te subzero wsetber end a working khiditoM igovernor told Mmm
bormne managing direc-
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American, In a brief filed with (Da Ortl ' A«oiii|||^piN (CAB), Mid §W|| seat! "a major §iy t^Wd solving fee problenw of tbPM-tion’e major airlines.”
It Mked the CAB to reverie the recommendation of exam-iner ftalph L. Wleer that the (WNotldatlM he dheppraval The brief denied arguments by opponents tbit the mercer wouhj
Gravediggers Get Drill
lr<nr*Uirimr» hwrrZL nnnhli
rravemggers neve peen unau»
most vocal critics n| he.'
HR Cieeirnhyp,’
has gained a seat op the House ttHi»H» Oommlttet which handles that dontrover
for sararal days to break the, frozen fmond with their picks, and shore)*. The Town Council appropriated f!80 to buy them a
HELENA
RUBENSTEIN
ULTRA
FEMININE
Large Slae 00-Day Supply. Regular 1600
areata a monopolistic giant. American said size disparity haa never injured any airline. tofewj ' 4i +	* Sr |
It added that even if the antitrust issues raised by other airlines were real, “they do net apply to a regulated industry Una the airlines because the CA1 alone holds power over airline prices and the routes an airline may serve. ,y '
“The opponents called, to effect, for a praamvatlm of the -status quo and a bar tope-grass,” American said. “They expressed no concern about the service the pubUe should rereive or the ferae it should pty.”
The brief said the merger would allow American and Eastern to improve their financial condition through large ravings. In doing ao, it continued, it would improve tiie financial condition of the entire industry and Would “reverse the prevailing trend toward rising farce.”
FURTHER REDUCTIONS! rt>
SEMI-ANNUAL
FOR WOMEN —
RED GROSS & VITALITY
m selected styles
Reg\ $9.95 to $14.99 NO# *6” *. $099
ACCENT •GOLO* GEMS MOXEES • DESCO * ETC. NOW $299 to $799 Reg. $6.99 to $12.99
“GOOD GROOMING” N SPECIAL
Regular 79c Site
RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT
Ptu* 69c Pack of 10 ■
ggm SUPER BLUE BLADES
BOTH 7QC Hi* ONLY ^ f ST*
De-Ice Windshields. Thaws lock* and icy steps.
Regular!. 59
iidr.nf SpMial Gro.p	DOWN GO PRICES AGAIN
DOSE • TUMUB IN SIBLEY'S FAMOUS-SALE!, NOW S3 99 to |4 99 Bring the entire famlly'ond SAVE many mmmmmmm wWdtt Iff this great event!	■ \
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER
Li|2t	USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE
fM* > Miracle Milo Shopping Cantor—-
W |	• FE 8-9700	Eveninge 'til 9 P M.
SOUTH TELtCRAPH st SQUARE LAKE GOAD
Dog Knows Easy Way to Get Back Homo
LAKEWOOD, Calif. (UPI)—A lost female boxer dog yesterday found the most direct way back to her owners.
The boxer Jumped into a patrol, car and refused to budge until officers drove her to a police substation for the reunion,
.l0yttY SORT.SMOOTH
for “rcjru/ar” typ« nij.-u*,l neutralizer.
“ For Softer, Lovelier 1 Hair . . .
Perfection
2.49 Value
Million* of creamy* small bubble father. Leaves hair clean, anxious to curl.
Shampc 1
Leaves hands fragrant, Mlk-en smooth—protects from dryness.
2.58	148^;
[ Value ... I
Starts today for 8 big days! Shop early for best buysl
17 Jewels
atonal
Famous-Make
WATCHES
maintenance tor-
with boo*«JJ
23 Jewell
Waterproofs
Luminous Dials
Convenient Terms
Choice! ORKST^ 1 PEPSODENT 0% j Colgate Toothpaste
Any watch in stock 25% to 50% off ticketed price!
Westinghouse
4-Speed Hi-Fi
Phono on Stand
Men's or ladies* Timex watches are anti-magnetic and shock • resistant. Hurry, save! 4.29
4-transistor tape 6-transtsior port- Rechargeable bat-recorder 'records, able radio outfit tery and battery plays back, re- Itidudss radio, ear- recharger for most winds, includes phone, case and transistor radios, microphone, bat- battery. Savel 9-volt..... 1.29
terles.... 19.97	7.99
100 VITAMIN Q TABLETS, 260 MG
JSOW ONLY
Make-up mirror on	Ladles* 17-|ewel
ceramic stand with	watches with im-
matchlng vanpy	ported Swiss move-
tray. For yourself,	ments In dainty
for gifts.... 1.29	cases, povt now!
•	Orihoptditf ApplianoGl .
iv • Bai| Support* * BaiHo
' Stocking* u. ‘
•	Both Male and Famal# 'f\ I Qraduate FHI«%.
1 o Private Fitting Room . ■-rmis servta*4i^ JJ9
No Money Down—$1.00 a Week
This Westinghouse high-fidelity music center includes wrought Iron roll-around stand pt no extra costl Handsome portable ^ |eatures 4-speed automatic changer that intermixes records of all sizes, dual sapphire needles 1ft flip-<Jver cartridge and \ big high-fidelity speaker. Individual bass-treble and volume controls.
City-wldw FREE PRESCRIPTION DIUVERY
Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE *
- Delivery Service,	7*4 «
downtown Store MhiA
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER
• Open 9:3016 9 Monday through Saturday
FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRIDE
148 North Saginaw
Huron Street
Corner Telegraph
^ THRIFlVt ' » MULTIPLE | VITAMINS with B-l 2			UNICAP VITAMINS I
		osgam	Bottle of
1 Daily Ration 280’s .			too
049 mm			1” |
1
V

ISM
Imp
sponsor lfa party V pin. Mop* g In the Knights of Columbus Hall on South Saginaw Street.

,1—.
I called them to I*. The Evening they were at rity (totem 1 learned that they are Maying for home Intfodays.
I expected they would call me to say goodby before titey left, but they did not. Now my daughter tells me I was rude not to have called them the day they were leaving to say goodby.
Was I wrong, or should they have called me?
'At Ordinarily, the persons leaving telephone to say goodby to their friends who may not know the date of their departure, but as you- knew they were leaving, it would have been polite of you to have telephoned them to say goodby and wish them a safe Journey home.
★ ♦ ★
Q: Aren’t sympathy cards which people sometimes send to the bereaved, supposed to be acknowledged? My mother thinks it necessary only to thank for flowers, spiritual bouquets and handwritten notes. She thinks sympathy cards rank with get-well cards and other greeting cards which require no special handwritten acknowledgement.
A: Printed sympathy cards, i unlike handwritten'notes, need not be acknowledged.
k k k
Q: When going to a hotel or restaurant where one’s car is parked by an attendant and also brought back again when ready to leave, is if necessary that he be given a tip or is this service included In the price of parking the car?
If a tip is necessary, what is the correct amount to give?
A. A tip is customary. Fifty cents, la the usual amount.
■k A Sr
Q: I have been asked to be the best man at a friend’s wedding and I would appreciate your telling me just what expenses I will have. Am I supposed to buy the maid of honor’s flowers?
I have had so many different opinions that I am now completely confused.
A: Further than providing your own wedding clothes and giving the bride and groom a wedding present, you incur no expenses.
The flowers carried by the maid of honor as well as the bridesmaids are paid for by the bride’s family.
WWW
Do you find it difficult to eat spaghetti? The new Emily Post Institute- booklet entitled, "Table Rules of Importance,” describes how to eat spaghetti as well as other difficult foods. |
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.
WWW
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
How to Know a Good Fur
Every woman should know how to distinguish the "good” quality for. The universal hallmarks of excellence in all pelts are: Bright luster, uniform color, density of fur, silky texture and loft, pliable leather.

Easier Way to Do Basting
When roasting chickens or turkeys, a simple Why to keep them basted with no bother is to grease an ordinary brown paper bag, insert the fowl, clip the bag abut with paper clips and place in foe oven on a pan of some sort. The steam from foe fowl melts foe grease on foe bag enough to keep the meat moist and tender.
Edwardl*
bertF.Schoenemann.-	/•
w w * , :	%
Other committee chairmen assisting will Include Mr*. Frank SchmMt, Aim Zduate, Mrs. Lawrence J. Sevegney, and Mrs. John Sevegney.
Hostesses for foe evening are Jffli- Susan Cany, lint. George Winters, Mrs. Nora Ashton, Mrs. Rudy Btingle, Mrs. David Polmeir and Rose Griffin.	■	v
Tickets may be purchased at foe bill on foe night of foe party.
Square Dance Set
Use Powder to Ease on Gloves
Sprinkling foe hands with talcum powder will enable one to don rubber gloves more easily.
Cuckoo Squares Square Dance Club yrih hold their regular dance Saturday at the Waterford Community Center. Wayne WUcox will do foe calling. Ah western square dancers are wdcofoa.
There are 1,4(6 life Insurance companies in foe United States.
Wrapping prizes for Our Lady of the Lake Circle No. 479 of Daughters Of Isabella annual card party are (from left) Mrs. Frank A. Schmidt of East Fairtnount Street; Mrs. John /, Seveg-
nex of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Albert F. Schoenemmn of Delaware Drive. The patty will be 8 p.m. Mon fay Ofa-rung at the Knights of Columbus Halt.

WmmggtASfUBSS NYLONS
Nationally Advertised Brand	^
(We dare not mention the brand name bat you will know them when yoe see the box.)
FASHION DRESSES
Regular $1.35 to $1.50 Pair
99c
pair
Size* 8ft to 11 Short, medium or long.
Nylon*—Main Floor	:jx
GROUP i
War# to 19.98	Were to 22.98
*7	*11
GROUP II
Worn to 29.98
Wero to 39.98
*13	*19
Wool crape*, tweeds, brocade*, nylon, cotton and dacron blends. Street and casual dresses. Sizes for |unior, misses and women.
Dress Salon—Second Floor
tmmsmm
ROBES*
Were to $25
•8 *10 *14
Nylon quilted, voeona fleece or ornel
Lingerie-Main Floor
»HANDBAGS«
Warn to 12.98
*5 to *8
Suedes, tapestry, cut velvet and simulated Handbagt—Main Floor
URLS’ MAJSsmmmxmm
OPEN THURS., FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS
48 N. SagMINir St. —
GIRLS'
Were to 24.98
Warn to 29.98
18“ 18“
PRE-TEEN COATS
Were to 29.98	Were to 35.98	Were to 39.98
18“	84“ 28“
'■ $ > % * Children’* Shop-Lower Level
Car coats galore-at big savings! You'll find flattering single- or double - breasted models with mandarin collars, lined shawl collars or hoods-and they're all fully lined with snug alpaca, Orion acrylic or wool plaid. Select your coat from four fine fabrics in an assortment of styles and colors; "sizes 8-18.
SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS
AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE . .. OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P. M.
i *
The stock sistance where it fluctuated for
sMPr fpipi'JMBQpMnpi
pp i 7
•S'
A long interval In 1981-’62.
UncertaiatiM regarding | the met ptvtohwWPmkieiit
Kennedy’s'- tax	(rA»
a#	to Ik^ifktfS'
MRPPM Pi XHMMjlf wNOnp Ml ImWp*
Radio Corp., U. S. Rubber and
losses of most key drspte market sentiment
fractional. Many
mMSm 1 mm
C»rro«t C*ITOt*i
MiOiL, M Horaeradlah. pk. Xawka, dr boW, Onion*. dry, IWb, Paraley. root,J*
JEllF"
			
at" 5->	a>«**.a«»: t'W'w *W-w		
r.':.	ta.M'l		
■b©i			
			
i’'W	Ill		Sift
and rails ohsHfwWd
'of the 'jwmvtMMt HB™J| a mixture of or, Ooosral small prior changes, Stools ; to earn. Aerospace issues and nonferrous metals changed veryllttie
An assortment of large blocks was traded, including a 10.900-
Goodyear took fractional looses,
\ iMmim
Prices wrb American Stock changes wore narrow
Gainers.....
on the Most
Poultry and Eggs
mrtMtt which
el « mi cracx-down” on these inititaUons.
, Financial was off about t. Greit Western Financial
Amtrlcan Stock Exch
PtftirM »fur decimal pomuVr* Ms
eighth*
Inquiry Board First
Taft-Hartfey Stop
SEATTLE (UPD—The executive beard ef the International Aseictoltaa ef MadUalsts today called a strike agskwt the Bee-lag Company at tttit a.m. heal (kata Saturday. ’
mg
'V. \ BEw® > 7 •'	i5V77'f ’’J' '■ ™ ■ 1't ™ • " " ■
Good for US.
By 8AM/DAWSON IF Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Fr an eh President Charles de Gaulle’s tiff with his Common Market partners and Great Britain thickens the clouds that already overcast trade in American goods and farm products.
It adds to the U.k financial problem posed by a deficit in the
Pay*
dktroit.	Ti*i~MU wnm
34-39; aback*
enCAOO MRISI ANDNOQS
Jwsmk'Ai
mt i v
mixed 3514; medium* 34; standards 31'
dtrtlea »y,; oheok* UVt-
Kmm
Livestock
Detroit uvsstoc* DETROIT. Jan. 33 (APli—Chttl* 400, Trade on limltad early aupply of jft; ter • tiers ind heifer* steady tostronf, quality very Diain. Mostly good I®*
K! kstjh fljwr&sS
good grade steer* 24-3«; utility jowr le.to-iljBo; eanncra and outtara 31.W1
14.50.
Mia fl
nber i 314 lb barrows Md t 100 J30 l|i If .90-
lower; 11 bead rum and elite i7.00; i anj- - ,v',;-»il.t* **. 1*75 j 2 ind 3 190-230 lb 1B.75-I6.2i, and 3 330-340 lb 14.30-ii.OO; numbar 3
310-300 Tb 13.19-14J0; 1 and (TSOO-400 lb eowa il.00-ii.79t l and l tOO-000 lb
sow. 13-13.75.
tandard and good 15-30; cuff and utUlfy
18M?eep 100. Slaughter tomb* 50e • * unchanged; choloe and print shorn and wooled lamb* 30.50-31.50; good and chMoa 19.90**0.90: eull to good •laughter awes 5.00-1.90.
S,000: slow, butcher* steedy to *ow* steady i ablppara took
bows rnmuyi	’ll,
cent of taiaMe fumri if mm JJ
butoher* lf.wi4>.0pl'y ,rtL	Jit
17,10; bulk mixed M 1*01 lb*. 1W» 10 79; 220-240 lb*. 18.69-J9.90t HJjlffl lba 15 00-19.75; 370-310 Iba. 14.90-I9.39l
mJied m"WM!®. lb_ JMftftS'
13.29-14.00;
900499 ns.
mixed
«0«L.
^Cattle 9,500; calve* none; trading on •laughter steers and balfera fairly aoW**; •teady to M Maher; cow* uneven, ■tea# i India steady; threa load* ] *.2m1j75 lb. MautMer sla*ra"»WjKj*d prime 1.319 lb*. MWVjwi	jj01.®*
and prune l.ll04plia H»riJWMO W eluding fully a dojen load* *1 JRtoUHf moatly prim* JMJ
___ ft
I'CMS
was-n
23.80: aropd
37.39; good ft»f$£}L merolal nows 14.IM9.I i u.90.14.90; tiro 1*00-30.90; load
aUbir* 24,35.
bulla
moderately active. ilauihter To .irony; *iau|bter elt« hue 10$ ip* IBM i,oo;' laon , and
19 50; eml fljjw two jjWM ohofee end H
western vrooled choice nettves 17.1
14.00-17.00; t*e H.—,.- .	. _„fc Ma

Stocks of Local Inforotf
Figures alter decimal point* nr# eighth! oven nil count** ttoems
ThS following quotation* do not necee-' repreaen* aetual Traneaeuwta by
reproaenl —ri •.
■ Tig a guide to the appr1 df tha atwMtMl
mate' tradUiii rante d! tha aawrttl||.
• •Ml »
::ii
AMT Corn Aunt Jutr Detroiter Dlkmond Blectronl BlectrOnl Frlto-Ul »fi‘ ■
%.
Affiliated JPOM Smmo51w«^ aloevk
Keyatena Immm %t .	.
s.. -r~-|f|U»t ......llj
Inveator*
i..i..-.m Orowth .- AnA ea* wipim.iiMj.tjt.......liii iB.|f
Treasury Position
WASHWOTON (AF) ~ TTta 0Mb J#r urn ol Jh# treasury MMortd t(*«t irreepondtag dpta • yaM SSi ^
naa 4J,..
>*Ttt fm
SH
Balance	....
Depeelu fltoal year
Withdrawals flteal Total debt a9d
eteeia .......
Balance j.?.,...........9 HBlSW
Deposit* flteal year
SEATTLE UP)
lst> rejected a contract offer from; ,.... .
the Boeing Co. yesterday - andi®*** which has Presidant Kennedy took the firtt W«y much destep toward delaying a strike fled efforts to
trim It.
And, unless settled satisfactori-
against the aereqmce company.
Kennedy appointed a board of Inquiry, a prerequisite required by the Taft-Hartwy law to ask-tog a federal court injunction .7?x>pfT> postponing a strike for 80 days.
terns
Negotiators tor the tkmal Association of AFIXTO, saM they will an-nonce this morning whether they Will call a Strike. Members aitherhed a strike last August. Lowell P. Mickeiwalt, a Boeing vice president, said toe company was willing to continue nqptlatiotu.
Boeing, which makes the Mln-uteman missile, has 40,000 pro-+ w ductkm employes. The machinists Z&.daim 70 per cent of them are * union members.
W W Sr
The three-member board of inquiry. Headed by Benjamin i;1J Aaron, director of the institute of - 3 industrial relations at tha Univer-~ „ sity of California, mot here last tg night
~ It had no announcement on the meeting. Kennedy Has ordered the +Tg'board to report to him by Fri-
Union members voted 11AM to SAOO, to reject the proposed contract. The vote was taken by secret ballot at meetings here and at Boeing facilities thnmghout the cesstry.
The union's district council recommended that Boeing’s ho turned down as "wholly inadequate.”
Ed Springer, union official from Washington, D.C., told about 15,-000 members boro: "Hie govera-47H-. u, meat won’t let you strike. They m I are on our side.”
may lead to DAWSON still further increases in U.8. defense outlays, the chief burden on the American taxpayer and prime cause of Treasury deficits. It’s usually costlier to go"it alone. And de Gaulle rejects increased American and European cooperation in nuclear defense.
All toil, however temporary it may prove, to because the United States is trying to start bargaining with an united Europe on
14.004940; .tandard M OO-
choice and;	hjHzf
37.W-WW
*w™rati«i canner* and id eommarclal MO lb.
dr dr dr
The board was tha second panel napied by the President during the dispute, in which the machin-; Jisto’ demand tor a union shop is % tho key issue.
1 Boeing’s contract with the union expired last Sept. 15, but both parties agreed to extensions while the first hoard made its „	study and foderal mediators triad
5 SI $8	i10 8ett,e the diapute
If a»» jp^!-	------------
By BOGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am II yewra oM and make all ef ay investment decisions on my own ainee I am the only persons hi my family interested in the stock market. I own Con Predicts, Ford Motor, Interstate Dept. Stores, E. J. Korvette, and General Plywood. I decided to speculate an General Plywood. Can you please toll me If you think these stocks will grow over a period of time?” S. L.
A) To an oldster, like myself, ris refreshing to encounter such serious-minded youth. On the
trade barriers as well as defense policies.
Europe divided and quarreling, even Europe marking time add refusing to bargain until its own squabbles are settled, puts oft the bat-gaining timetable.
MANY MAY SUFFER Many U.S. manufacturers may suffer—both because of continued trade barriers against their products and because of competition at home from foreign goods-un-tii a good bargain can ba clinched. And the American farmer seems sure to suffer, perhaps most.
European opposition to admitting some American farm products has been growing.
Under the Trade Expansion Act passed last year the U.S. President is empowered to bargain with the Common Market, and other nations, with the aim of cutting tariffs and other barriers, such as import quotas and high taxes oh Imported goods. His chief negotiator will be Christian |A. Herter, a former secretary of state.	% ■
yw* % • v *
The President can impose du ties against products of any country putting up crippling barriers against American farm products. But tiie hope is that the barriers can be lowwed Instead.
LONG ROAD AHEAD Herter says preliminaries to the final bargaining talks on tariffs on farm and other products may take 15 months. And under the best of circumstances tough bar' gaining is expected, /
But the chances for success ajfi dimmed by any squabbling between the European nations and the time table is Upset by any dragging of feet by Common Market members.
W- w ★
AU this can show up in the fiscal records because it is deemed essential for the United States to increase the markets for its so that export sates can bring back more dollars to h# trim the deficit.
The problem for the money managers la to keep the Treasury deficit from sparking mother monetary toftetton, keep foreign speculators from gottiiig the idea
Staking Ratification, From Both Side.
■p i
newyobk
machinery pas thrown into hlgh gear today to get more union and industry ratifications of the formula for settling the 33-day-old Atlantic and Gulf Coasts dock strika. -
Hope was expressed along the waterfronts that some shipping might be resumed before the weekend. But even after the strike is settled, it would take a few days for such major ports as New York to gat back to normal.
* ♦
Several speedy approvals of the peace pact were reported on the North Atlantic Coast, and more appeared imminent.
A union spokesman laid here last night:
"We would he very much surprised if the membership didn’t go along with the recommends-, tion of the (union) wage scale committee and accept the presidential board's finding.” 7 REJECTED
But in Mobile, Ate., the long-shoremen' rejected the . entire peace pact do the haateof a focal issue. The dock union in thstport
boos
whole,"you have dime very well. ______________________ ____________
in your selections, but changing ^’uj, dollar could turn shaky industry conditions indicate a
firm's Device Processes Film
DETROIT m - Alien Electric and Equipment Co. of Kalamazoo ~»J « u ~i announced yesterday .lt is manu-*4 u Sy« MV.- V. factoring automatic film processing equipment developed by Servotron Corp. of nearby Farmington.
The Servotron machines process color and black and white films and prints and medical and dental X-rays and already are in use in a wide range of laboratories.
Grain Priest
CHIOAaO GRAIN
CMtCAOO, Jon. 94 (AP.—Opening to-
I.MH
ft in
l J S-.(ft Er. W
Wedneidov s lit Dividend* Declared
FM*V4»p
XayUiean
■ ISmSJB. t
I
lanWdStl „ dlov* Watch
MMV* 7 uimjfhi ;*»*n* Alrc
switch in one case.
You own shares in two dis* count-department-store operators. This particular field has grown so rapidly that over-expansion is becoming a serious problem. For that reason I suggest replacing E. J. Korvette with Transcontinental Bus System, a rising earnings situation.
As for your speculation, Gap Plywood, it seems like a sensi ble me if you bought in at towet prices. However, I wouldn’t add shares at current levels.
* Sr *
A) "On the advice Of friends I invested some of my husband’s insurance money in. International Business Machines. Now l am asking if tt to a good idea to sen and invest in General Motors as I understand It pays a better dividend. I won’t make a move till I hear from yoa.” s. M.
A) Although I am certainly no Ddlphlan oracte, my answer is yes. For a younger person with
secure income and a backlog of savihgs, IBM is a satisfactory growth holding.. However, alien income is the prime consideration, IBM is Altogether wrong. Your suggestion of General Motors is much more to my liking. The relatively secure $3.00 a sham annual dividend would provide you with a yield of 5 per cent.
(Copyright IMS)
POLLOCK
Insurance Agents Unit Names New President
has insisted bn a contract sion for pay when rain work to halt.
In New Orleans, Ship company and union representatives mart again today to discuss the contract proposal. They met tor two hows Wednesday with no report of progress.
★ ★ ★
The New Orleans Steamship Association announced Tuesday it was willing to go along wWh the settlement formula proposed here by the mediation brard^appointed by President Kennedy*
New Orleans leaders of the long-
shoremen called for more lap discussions.
But a federal mediator, Joseph Pierce, told newsmen in New Orleans Wednesday: "I sin optimistic that the strike will be over In the next couple of days. A lot depends on results of voting to other areas.”
Put on call
In Gslvetton, Ts*., Fedsml Mediator James ,0. Hubbard put to1 dustry and union negotiators on call tor another peace effort, to* day,
The negotiations in tost Gulf Coast port were recessed Wednse-day nWrt* and a union spokasman said: "We’re right beck wham we started.”'
Galveston ship companies rejected counter proposals for anew contract offwad by union representatives.
Business Notes
Dale Freeman of Lapeer baa been appointed general ateattowr of the Veseiy Manufacturing Go. in Lapeer.
Freemen, e graduate of Michigan State University, Joined VSsely after several yearn as senior engineer with General Motors, Ford and Chrysler.
William B. Hobtet has been ST pointed general manager of toe CulUgan, Inc., outlet at chard Lake Ave.
Hohlet, who has been with (Ml-Hgan, a water conditioning eom-
oper-to Ind.,
W. A. Pollock of 10 Salmor St. has been elected president of the Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents.	*
Also elected were James Hut-tenlocher, 8201 Middle Lake jRoad, Clarkston, vice president; and James Wilkinson, 431 Gateway Drive, Waterford Township, secretary-treasurer. .
pany, since 1068, ated retail unite for the Buffalo, N. Y„ LaPorte, and Virginia Beach, ,Va. JM Hobtet plane to move his tom-fly to Pontiac to toe near (to turn. ’	"igffiw
News in Brief
The Nut Shop -Wholesale and retail. Special plans for fundrito-ing organisations. Open H> MM Hatchery Rd. at Airjport Rd. OR 3-2137.	, CMia,
More Auto Records Broken
WmM
Record new car autos for the
fTOC KAVERAOKR Compile* by (b* A;
, .	, St.
Nat ohant* ..... +.w .t*.<
Noon Wa*	•...ssa i	138.1
m*. our	...... pi	S3
weak Am	 .. 388.7	1*9.1
MNtth AtO	... 343.8
Year A|i ....... ?*3.» U4.8
*42-43
mS
■ilMI
* .. 393.9 1(44 1M.4
P.» Si M
first M (toys to January were announced today by Pomec Motor Division, matching a ■ trand throughout tile auto Industry.
Pontiac deaiem fold 27,514 . Pontiacs and Tempests In the ;2lJan. I to 28 period, breaking the • previous record of 25,MS set to 11955.
MMNONM NOON AVBRAOE9 BONDS • jMdl M pm*r i
Vi
■Ml 4* rail* UUe* ...
.-Since' toe intredaettos ef tlfo MS model,-;-A. 'tip- ef HMM Pontiacs had leon ooM, • 31 per cent Increase, over' tito same period | year age, Pontiac reported. ^..	■ .§m,.
New car sales of 13,378 were
7
reported by Pontiac deaters tor
the period, Jan. 11 to Jp. 20.
American Motors reported . Or 698 new car sales for tills period compared with 9,977 to the first 10 days of the mon%‘Both periods contained rigfo selling days. AMC said ltt,i|||ii for the tpt M days of January .rip/fol per cent ahead of last year.
AHEAD OF ’82 ‘’	™ ’ J
sler-Plymouth division % a 14 per cent increase ii seine for the first 99 days if January, compared to" the aatp period ieat year, to the tecond 19 day period, tto sales totaled
i sihMMik tl 7pnpK toll
11,082,
the' ifoto' ^idtoN'
wo. —0 — - \ ■ .H,.s ,„s, M . mamamSajI
1KM|« « vUTbIWB , ttymm
tsero— MApr cent ' la(t . ysur111 pfo"satoS-1 to
to totoitot -tod" A.a.'^	-Hi dliMi
•fWft HI IIMp IITW Ito Btofojfto
Mil to toe aeeead 19. l,p|7 rhovrQlf^	ttA>
aled 49,158 to toe second 19 days and' 55,311 in toe first 10 dto* Mr a total of iilliwiillH
got aaa ; -
cent over* Ust year.
The mmnaniee each out tottoE&flim days in ihflipll
of On www#, compared