T/ie Weather .U.S. Wckthcr BurMa Farit* Mostly Jg|8lr, Cold THE PONTIAC PRESS “ PONTIAc, MICiriGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ao, ]063—52 PAGES . Home Edition VOL. 121 , NO. 11 Police Take Harry Hebard, 16, ta Jail Teen Slays Family Arraign Killer of Five GREEN BAY, Wis. UFI - A wavy-haired 16-year-old boy who wiped out all five members of his immediate family in a well-planned 15-minute series of executions was arraigned today on four counts of first-degree murder. Harry (Butch) Hebard, arrested yesterday a few hours after the bodies of his father, stepmother and her three chil- dren were found in their blood-drenched home, answered “yes” in a subdued voi2e to County Judge James Byers’ four questions as to wether he understood the charges. '62 Surplus Is $202,542 for County The Oakland County Board of Auditors yesterday announced that the county ended up with a $202,542 surplus for 1962. From this amount, $155,579 will be applied to this year’s budget by prior agreement of the County Board of Supervisors. This leaves $46,963 to go Into the contingent fund to meet any unexpected expenses this year. The county’s 1961 budget surplus amounted to $162,710. The money at that time was s|)ent, along with another $200, 000 from the capital improvement fund to acquire Allen Airport and surrounding property in Orion Township. Robert Lilly, secretary of the board of auditors, said “The county ended Up in the black last year only because the governmental program was cut accordingly at budget time and receipts amounted to a little more than was estimated.” The board of auditors is ex- With some $22.3 million in public improvement projects under construction, 1963 will be a “busy year," City Manager Robert A. Stierer said yesterday. pecting to close the books on . . - , „ ^ calfie duf- which time it will be known how much the county spent last year. The figure is expected to run over $12.4 million. In Today's -I Press N-Ban Talks U. S. willing to compromise, Soviets told at i Geneva — PAGE A-2. Creative Student He can find no help in J. rigid school programs — PAGE D-9. Foreign Policy | Among allies, West Ger- | mans quibble least with | U. SL foreign polidy-f- k f PAGE A-8. Area News .......... A-4 ' p'" Astrology ......... D-8 iL Mi Bridge . . .^........D-8 * Comics..............D-8' . Editorials A-6 Markets ........... D-IO Obituaries . > D-11 Sports D-4—D-7 ' Theaters .......... A-10 TV-Radlo ProgrUms D-15‘ Wilson, Earl . D-15 - Women’s Pages B-2—B-5 y ROBERT A. STIERER City Engrossed in 'Busy Year' $22.3 Million Being Spent on Construction ing Stierer’s “state of the city” report before a luncheon meeting of the Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis Club. Stierer said that “the possibility of Pontiac becoming a core city is under active study by the City Commission.” He indicated that might be the direction in which Pontiac is building. However, studies estimate Pontiac’s population will stand at about 120,000 by the year 2000, and serving our residents will always come first. He L-aid the city’s current bonded indebtedness, standing at about $6 million, is relatively small. The limit for cities of Pontiac’s size is $22 million. In spite of the city’s construction program, he saw no signs of an increase in what he described as Pontiac’s relatively low residential tax load. Currently, about 78 per cent of the tax load is paid by business and industry; 22 per cent by residential taxes. Stierer pointed to the city’s new sewage treatment plant and the water supply from Detroit as two major accomplishments of 1963. “The contract with Detroit will give Pontiac an unlimited supply of water of about 100 parts of hardness per million parts water, compared^ to our present 435 parts hardness per million." He looked to the Clinton River drain, perimeter road and an interior loop road doivntown as major projects beginning this year, Dist. Atty. Robert Warren said that a fifth murder charge dealing with the death of 15-year-old John Rudell, Harry’s oldest stepbrother, would be “held in abeyance pending outcome of trial” on the other four counts. Warren said that young Hebard, lescribed by his minister as “a good quiet boy who was real active in the church,” had finally expressed remorse at the slaying of his father, but not in the killing of the other four. The court appointed former Dist. Atty. Robert Parins to defend Harry, and continued the arraignment until tomorrow. Judge Byers ordered Hebard held without bond. Earlier, Warren said that Harry had completed his statement detailing the killings, and told how he had arranged earlier in the day for a friend to pick him up near his home Monday night. An automatic pistol, wrapped in the clothing Harry wore at the time of the shooting, was recovered beside a town road late yesterday. FIND SECOND GUN A second gun u.sed in the lethal fusillade was found in the house. Harry, a high school junior, surrendered meekly Tuesday abouf six hours after the bodies were found in the family home. Killed by shots from an automatic pistol and rifle were the boy’s stepmother, Joyce, 35; her three children by a previous marriage, John Rudeil, 15, add Judy and Jai^ old twins; and Harry’s thrice-married father. Jack Hebard, 38, a part-time automobile thrill driver and stunt man. The father, an airline freight foreman, used the professional name “Lucky O’Hara” and was well-known on the Midwest fair circuit. ing Govefwment Still Stable -Betancourt Venezuela President Optimistic Despite feed Subversive Activity WASHINGTON (^P) —President Romulo Betancourt of Venezuela declared today his government is stable despite aggressive Communist subversion directed through Havana from Moscow and Peking. He said in a speech prepared for delivery at the National Press Club that groups of Red terrorists, by making off with five paintings from a b’rench art exhibition in Caracas and hijacking the Venezuelan freighter Anzoategui, had gained “excessive international publicity” that gives a distorted picture of the situation in his country. “These acts of terrorism are commando operations carried out by small groups that have absolutely no help or support from the people of Venezuela,” he said. BetaiiiooHrt said the Communists had failed to influence organized labor and farm workers, and that among students there was a “lessening of receptivity to their slogans.” “If they have launched themselves on the extreme and desperate path of terrorist acts, it is because they realize they have no popular support and aid,’’ he said. ‘The aid and support of the people of Venezuela, their determination and will to live in democracy and freedom, have given real stability to the government that I represent. But it also has had and continues to have the loyalty and support of the armecl forces. GIVES REASONS Betancourt ^plained that the Communist offensive was aimed at Venezuela becau.se, for one reason, it is the principal supplier of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) NewsFlash MIAMI (UPI) - A life jacket stencilled with the words “Sulphur Queen” and a mass of debris was found today by the Coast Guard in the vicinity where the tanker Marine Sulphur Queen vanished Feb. 3 with 39 men aboard. Cold,Flurries Forecast for Pontiac Area A cold wave warning with snow was forecast for the Pontiac area at noon today. Temperatures were to range from 5 below zero to 5 above tonight. Temperatures will be colder for the next five days, the high 8 to 11 degrees below the normal 32 to 38 and low temperatures near 8 above. Snow flurries Thursday and again Saturday through Monday will total about one-quarter inch. Today’s northwesterly winds driving snow at 15 to 25 miles per hour will continue tonight and tomorrow. Twenty-four was the lowest recoi*ding in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had dropped to 21 at 2 p.m. Freighter Gets to Port at Last Pirates Surrender to Brazilian Officials MACAPA, Brazil (UPI) - The eight-day saga of the Communist-hijacked Venezuelan freighter Anzoategui was ended peacefully today in this remote Amazon River port. The Communist “pirates” who seized the 5,000 - ton freighter shortly after it sailed from La Guaira, Venezuela, en route to Houston, Tex., a week ago Tuesday formally surrendered to Brazilian authorities last night. Promised political asylum by Brazil, the Communist conspirators eluded pursuing Venezuelan destroyers and sailed into Brazilian territoriarwaters Sunday qjght. Then they moved along the northeast Brazilian coast until they jvorked the vessel into the mouth of the vast Amazon River and moved to a remote mining company loading area. Then, under direction of Bra- earlier, the Anzoategui anchored at Santana, 12 miles downriver from Macapa, at 10:20 last night. Five minutes later, a group of Brazilian marines boarded the vessel from an outboard motor-boat without incident as newsmen watched from tlie shore. FOOTLOOSE — The hiking fad hit Pontiac yesterday when four young men began a 50-mlle walk. Shown here midway in their journey are George Robinson (right) and Richard Noell. Noell twisted his ankle and was unable to complete the hike. City Trio Rests Up After 50-Mile Hike Three young Pontiac men today were feeling great — but resting — after hiking 50 plus miles in under 13 hours yesterday. A fourth becanle a casualty about two-thirds of the way. “It started out as a dare l^ut it went so well that I might just try it again,” said George A. Robinson, 27, the leader of the group. An orderly^al Pontiac General Hospital for 7Mi years, Robinson, of 216 Liberty St., said he talked about the hiking fad so much sev. eral doctors suggested he try it. The hikers made two trips to the Union Lake area from Robinson’s home, clocking 51 miles in 12 hours and 45 minutes. The trio, Robinson, Charles Howell, 18, of 216 Liberty and Joseph Noell, 21, of 278 State St. Noell’s brother Richard, 18, twisted his ankle on the return trip from Union Lake.and had to be satisfied with completing 34 miles. Robinson lost 6 pounds off his 180-pound frame. The others did not lose any weight. “We are all feeling fine today, but last night when we got home we had trouble with our leg muscles,” Robinson said. None of the four raised a blis- zillan; kficiais wbriiadf BSatW we-drivert home by RobinSon'8 parents after marching to the lake area the second time. ter. Robinson look an extra precaution by wrapping his feet with elastic bandage. He wore tennis sneakers. “I highly recommend walking,’ said Robinson who’s been getting into shape the last couple weeks, walking to work because his car broke down. “If anyone Is thinkiriDjjf^trying It, just remember black top. It cati be murder on your feet.” U. S. Military May Act Haiti Unrest Boils Toward Explosion By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Tlie lid may blow off this spring in the confused Caribbean Negro Republic of Haiti. If an explosion comes, say re-J liable sources, U.S. military ac-t i 0 n m a y be needed to pre vent a Castro -like regime from .popping up on the island of His-paniola, only 50 miles across the strategic Windward Passage from Cuba. Haiti, a turbulent dictatorship, shares Hispaniola with the Dominican R^ublic, itself freed recently from the Trujillo dictatorship. ulatc that President Francois Du- ported cracking down with valicr, dictator of the French - wave of arrests, speaking nation of 4 million, will leave the country suddenly, before May, with the explanation he is seeking medical treatment abroad. The 55-year-old dictator has been ailing. informants add that if Dr. Duvalier decides to leave, he probably will turn the government over to his current interior minister, Luc F. Francois. RYAN Sources life touch with Pirt au Prince, the^lEalUan capital, spec- Duvalier is a physician turned politiq^, known to Haitians as “Papa Doc.” He has survived a Reliable informants said two students were shot dead in Port au Prince’s streets Friday and that the eapilal is being flooded with anli-Duvalier handbills. The situation is described as extremely tense, Haitians in exile all around the hemisphere are reported on the alert for an upheaval. In 1961, during a legislative election, Duvalier faked a plebiscite and had himself declared reelected for another full six - year dozen plots since taking office inilcrm, two years before his first 1957 after an election denounced | term was to run out. That fir.st by his foes as fraudulent. iterm expires in May. STUDENT UNREST Now he may spent disaster. A - general student strike against the regime is in the offing. Duvalier’s secret police and militia are re- V • ' ^ Duvalier’s foes say he is distrustful of his army, fearful of FOOT EXAM - George A. Robinson, 27, of 216 Liberty assassination and suspidjiuwil^ st., checks his foot after he and two friends hiked !)0 miles n international move ugainst ^esterday. Robinson, an orderly at Pontiac (ieneral Hospital, (Continued i|n Page 2, Cpl. 5) ifnderto^k the long walk on a dart'. '• " V. ,) , V- ■ Most Cautious Witli Opt™ Over Pull-Out Promised Removal of Soviet Troops Brings Skepticism WASHINGTON (^ — A Cuban exile leader said today he had hard evidence that there may be as many as 30,000 to 35,* 000 Russian troops in Cuba today, not 17,000 as the Kennedy administration says. From Our News Wires MOSCOW — Western diplomats speculated today that the Kremlin’s pledge to withdraw some Russian troops from Cuba might be intended to avoid another Soviet-American showddwn in the Caribbean. But the diplomats greeted the promise with as much caution as optimism.. They pointed out that the true significance of Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s move depended upon “how many and what kind.” According to reports from Washington yesterday, Khrushchev promised to remove “sev- eral thousand” Russian soldiers from Cuba by mid-March. Russia has an estimated 17,000 soldiers and technicians on Pre- Related Story, Page D-15 mier Fidel Castro’s Caribbean island, 6,000 of them' combat troops. There was no official announcement here that Khrushchev had communicated with Washington and no word of the details. Khrushchev’s promise left a number of unanswered questions today to plague the Kennedy ad-minipjr^tton. . . „ ^ ' r:”’ It was obvious that the Russian offer, couched in general terms, would not lessen appreciably the congressional pressure on the issue at this time. The Soviet note, which came through normal diplomatic channels, gave no hint as to the actual number to be pulled out or the type of personnel to be withdrawn. IN A RIND The Administration apparently found itself in something of a bind on the matter. The White House and tlie State Department withheld official comment or public acknowledgement of the offer lest premature declarations embarrass Khrushchev and make it (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Would You Buy Results Like This? Ml'. T. reci'nlly placed the following inexi>ensivc Classified Ad in The Pontiac Press, Mr. T. culled the next nioi'iilng and eunceled the ad because all the article's were gone . . . sold the first day I FK o-oono a r $35. C»n 20 to 25 eall.s were received ,mid Mr. T, could have sold liozons of such items. You, liH), can enioy extra money (rom household items such as (hese, and you’ll be amazed at the low cost. Place Your Ad Today Dial FB 2-8181 Ask for ClaaHlfied -7't THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY/FEBRUABY 20, 1963 iS. Gives' Ground, Hoping fo Bring N-Pact Nearer |Gienn Children iNamed Craft i Astronaut Marks Firsti Anniversary of Flight WASHINGTON «PI ~ Astronaut John H. GJenn Jr. related today that his children selected the name ‘'Friendship 7” for the space capsule in which he orbited the earth three times exactly one yelf ago. Speaking briefly at a ceremony i in ;^ich the capsule, his space sutt and other equipment were pral^nted to the Smithsonian In-st^lkai, Glenn said he h! " th|| Hie name would prove an in-spfation for the continued peace-^ ful use of space. Cllenn recalled that in the early days of flie space pro-goun the National Aeronautics ani Space Administration left strictly to the astronauts themselves the naming of their Glenn said all seven astronauts got together all the names that Could possibly be considered ap- TWO-YEAR-^LD HIKERS - Even the 2-year-olds are -going^ in for the hiking bit The physkaL fitness program at First Baptist Church in Ontario, Calif., calls for the Sunday AP Pholofat school tot| to walk for a block, clutching loops on a long piece of rope. Paul Clark, who Seek Oakland Republican Against New Constitution A newly formed Oakland Coun- propriate and boiled them down jty organisation which opposes the to the last few. [proposed new state constitution “We knew there would be a would like to find a Republican lot of international publicity on against the document to give it flights and that they might serve | a nonpartisan flavor, the national interest,” he said. | That’s according to the group’s ★ ★ * [chairman, Earl C. KellCy, who Looking at his children, David [apparenUy is unaware that its 17, and Lyn 15. .seated in the charter membership already in-tront row, Glenn said he decided eludes a “Republican.” to leave the final choice to them.j ‘ ^uct separate Invc tigations on ailments sweeping acro.ss much of i y,,. f„n„wing items the nation are taking an mcreas-l * * * ing to|) in absenteepm. partjeu- Jtody..,UDmng. sebooL ctuldren I 1 Nqrtb Ceutrul s..proposal tc Many schools report large num-1 service to Cadillac —Reed hers of pupils absent because of|Clty, Pontiac and Port Huron and flu. Severn! have closed as a'^ Gaylord application for a new lair service. Haiti Unrest Nears Crisis (Continued From Page One) him in the Organization of American States. His foes say the moment his 1957 mandate expires he will be ' The petition will be pre.sented 1" ‘'’f, Presidency illegally a n d at a CAB preconference hearing,Venezuela and the Domini-11. Washington. D.C., March 13 iThe hearing was postponed from )! frecognition Feb. 26 because Michigan cities be expected ■ ■ I to follow, isolating Duvalier. Almost certainly there would be violence. 'wanted more time to prepare' their case. | DIrtotlon Nortlivi »jin ............ Moon Mt* 'widii Moon Thu nt «:I3 v Ilownlowa Toinl Mono Umpornturf wdithor—flunnv One Te»r Hlgheet temperature Loaieit temperature r temperature . TneadaT'a Teaeperalare Chart Alpena 31 U Duluth 31 Eeranaba 31 1 Fort Worth «0 .Houghton It 1 Jaokeonville 74 iLanaliiH 41 31 Kanahe City tl Marquette 30 4 Miami Bch. 30 Muskegon 3t 30 Milwaukee 34 Pellston It 10 New Orleani SjlTrav, City 37 16 Omaha . .21 Albuquerque 63 37 Phoenix ) 27 8. 8^*Marli I ^7 Seattle I 30 Washington Chicagg Hospital Jammed, Page A-10 2. The North Central proposal that United Airlines discontinue service to Flint, Saginaw, Lansing and Mnskegon. 3. Tlie CAB study of a proposal s? lilbealth safety precaution and oth-'j,” ^reate five area airports in 73 4«iers are considering suspending ' These would serve Bat- ii :.V8i: iY-’'city ?oV«|classe^^^ ;tle Creek-Kalamazoo^ ......... ■ No estimate is available of St- Jo.seph- « man hours lost in business and!^*^'*^”" Harbor-South Bend, Jack-32 [industry because of respiratory and Flint-Saginaw- i'l"--- Bay City-Midland. j illnesses. Hundreds of deaths have been, j* reported. l I Although new outbreaks of Asian flu have occurred, a health official expressed hope Tuesday that the wave of influenza-like in- [ fection will begin to wane with! the approach of spring. Flu of the Asian variety now as been reported In Michigan j Moderates among Ouvalier’s foes are not united. The extreme leftist element, however small, is organized, informants report. Communists are among the student groups attempting te-te«eh-eH^violefiee-mid’ii^^ the leadership. Duvsilier’s sudden departure could leave the poverty - stricken nation, 90 per cent of whose people cannot read or write, on the edge of civil war. TTie army, distrusted by Duvalier, is poor in weapons. The arms are in the hands of Duvalier’s militia, a semimilitary organization the president uses to suppress internal opposition. A struggle for power Involving the army and the militia would leave the country vulnerable to operations from outside. the conference was that the United States and Britain ultimately might compromise on five or six on-site inspections per year on Soviet territory to check on piclous earth tremors indicative of underground nuclear explosions. Such a concession never has been spelled out to newsmen by members of the U.S. delegation, however. The negotiations have been deadlocked for weeks between the Soviet maximum offer of two or three inspections and the Western minimum demand for eight. Foster released only extracts from his speech in the closed conference session. These included an oblique reference to American | are a part of the department’s spring program. - - - i Registration for children’s Kennedy’s aides had ^ repre- I Masses is Scheduled for the week sent the move as sufficiently 4 Classes/ wlll begin encouraging to warrant a re- jg pg^by, Seaholm and Im HAifiA lAVdilfsH in / Barnum pools. A family swimming program below the minimum of eight inspections. Unrelated to the discussion of a test ban, the proposal for a treaty between the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Warsaw Pact powers calls for the two groups of nations to “solemnly refrain from attack, the threat or use of force, in any manner inconsistent with purposes and principles of the United Nations charter, against one another or in their international relations in general.” Dequindre Bill Passes House duction in the noise leveled in Congress. But Democrats and Republicans said the Kennedy adminisr tration must continue to press with ail of the force at its command for complete' evacuation of Soviet military men from the island. John A. McCone, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, was reported to have told the House Foreign Affairs Committee Tuesday that several empty Soviet merchant ships were on their way to Cuba. While urging the administra-tibn to press for the withdrawal of all Soviet forces from Cuba, no members of Congress came country “keep up the pressure’ LANSING — A Senate bill to to get all the Russians out. allow sale of Dequindre sewer construction bonds in Oakland County cleared the House yesterday, and is now awaiting the gov- error’s sjgnature........... _ ^e bill requires that the State Municipal Finance Commission either approve or disapprove the issuance of such bonds. I The sale of $5.6 million in bonds | toward construction of the sewer in southeastern Oakland County, was held up when the commission refused to act in December. The commission said that state law didn’t require its decision. Without a favorable decision, the Interest costs would have been prohibitive, according to Claude Stevens, Oakland County'.s bonding attorney. posals as to how this could be accomplishod short of force — a policy Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., said he is convinced the Democratic a d m 1 n 1 s tration shares. Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said that while the Soviet pledge to withdraw some troops is encour-' aging “we cannot be complacent about it until all the Russian troops and technicians manning! any weapons are removed” Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, R-j Mass., senior GOP member of I the Armed Services group, urged! White House dinner in a separate interview that this! Tuesday honoring Betancourt, President Kennedy said In a toast, “We wish the United States to be identified with leadc'rs like ypp, liberal pro- been arranged for each Monday from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at Seaholm High School and each Thursday from 7:15 to 9:45 p.ni. at Derby Junior High School. Department officials warned that all children under 18 must be accompanied in the water by an adult. Adult swimpiing classes are conducted at Seaholm High School from 7 to 7:30 p.m. each Monday. An admission charge of $1 is charged for the sessions. Tliis also entitles the participant to admission to the family swimming which follows. Betancourt Says Government Stable (Continued From Page One) petroleum to the United States and the rest of the Wei^ern world. Another rea.son, he said, is that his, government has taken an unequivocal stand against the Fidel Castro regime in Havana and against international communism. No More.. 50 Milers gressivc leaders who believe that the problems of this hemisphere can be mlved in coop-, leratloii fthdfer h systeM oT free- I ‘You,’’ Kennedy added, “have » I been selected as target No. 1, not [only for the dictators in the last I jtwo years, but also by the Com- WASHINGTON Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said Tuesday his feet are rested after his 50-milc physical fitness hike 10 days agbv , . . , EAST LANSING UP) - ^ Asked It laccldents have killed 142 persons ' k'Bnnnrf,, J" Michigan so far this year, y * I provisional figures compiled by Hor others Ugtp police showed today. Tlw ‘oil at this date last year was Traffic Deaths for Year • Traffic Adjourn fo End Partisan Debate Long Hassle Knots Up House Action NAlpIONAL WEATHER -f- SndW flurries are forecast for tonight from extreme nortiwrn New England southtlyestward into the Ohio Valley, and over the northern Plateaus with some rain and rain showers further westward to portions of the Pacific Northwest. It will be colder in the eastern half of th nation with coW Wave warnings In the upper Mississippi Valle »hfTZcAk LANSING UP) ™ An hour and a| rrbe printed in the House Jour- In Lansing, the Michigan Statel^Zof y^sterdar ^’'® Health Depariment reports an . . cause they were not consUtu- crease in the number of cases of ^ partisan debate convention delegates,” ob- Arian flu confirmed by I^boratory."^^^^^^^ I started the hassle when u* Polnte. If they had The department said there have h - that r3o«,.Ait would be fin- been two cases confirmed in Ann ^f«®f "®^W«[«,lshed.” Arbor, two in Lansing “and a f * * * number of cases in Detroit. ’ Jr., R- Absenteeism in Detroit was re-termed it “a real Demo-j ported to be, significantly higher thah u.fual. The i^iart flu has not reached epidemic proportions in any section of the state, the report said. constitution. I O’Brien spoke on personal privilege and, insisted his remarks—including a long transcript of a letter to an editor cratic filibuster” and made motion that the remarks not be printed. . , ' “This Is not a forum for political speeches,” he said. The House argued the issue until final form of the vote asked was to approve printing the O’Brien speech in the Journal, An adjournment motion passed after O’Brien said he was going to vote against printing his talk so he could speak again to explain his “no” vote. Four minor bills were passed and sent to the Senate. Twof companion bills would extend thp lime for profit and hon-j profit (Jorporatloris to file for renewal ()^!^eir charters ubtll Jan. | 1,1965. pe other permits trans-i fer of alblock of land held by] ! tlie Traverse City State Hospital to the conservation department. I ★ A ★ ' Also passed by the House and 'sent back to the Senate for enrollment, printing and presentation to the governor was a Senate bill specifying that county 'sewer bond issues must be approved by the State Municipal Finance Commission. It carries the provision that bonds previously issued ivithout this approval will still^e Valid. I . " A * ★ ' ^ It was the first 1)111 this session to clear both houses for relay to the governor. I ^ - Following a Republican caucus, Rep. Arncil Engstrom, R-Traverse City, reported there was no caucus decision on approval ol the bill to bring Mich-igan under the federal plan for AW to De^ndent Children of the Unemployed (ADC-U). Gov. George Romney has asked passage of the bill to save the counties money currently spent , for welfare funds. Engstrom said the caucus wanted firmer fij^res on how many additional welfare cases might be expected if the plan is adopted. ■G,: THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, I9fi3 A—8 Japan’s gross national product is increasing at the rate of 7 per cent yearly compared with 6 per cent for Europe and about 3 per cent for the United States, BOND'S This Week OhIy SALE I 2 SUITS *99 each with 2 trousers ^ Bond's $59.50 XL>2 Pure Worsted TWO Troosor Suits ^ Stylo Manor $65 Hand'detailed TWO Trousor Suits PONTIAC MALL WASHINGTON (UPD-The United States plans to station “floating armories’’ in the Philippines and keep them ready to steam on short notice to potential Aslan trouble spots. Sources said Monday the Ll.S. Navy’s huge Subic Bay base had been chosen as anchorage for thi;ee specially modified Victory ships, to ,})e loaded with. .U.S. Army combat equipment anicl kept on the alert to move wherever Red threats develop. Equipment for several bat-talibhs thus wilt be stored near the scenes of possible action, ready for use by troops who nvould -be rushed by, Jet airlift from America in a matter of hours. WORRIED? NERVOUS Over Change-of-Life? Ease your mind. Get welcome relief with special woman’s medicine Don’t droad thoee seeminply endless years of misery, of sud-deh hot flushes, waves of weak-ness, irritability. If you arc Koinp throu|h the Will Be Sfofioned in Philippines To Equip Floating Armories for Trouble a possibility of “wider applica-. Won in the future.’’ To the Navy, the concept has seenqed of dubious value. Experts in that service believe it will be difficult to keep complex military equipment stored in ships for months, maybe years, and have it always ready for immediate use. Wheeler acknowledged the problems, but said he thought the gains were worth the effort. Polynesian natives of Wallis and Futuna, two small islands northeast of the Fijis and west of Samoa in' the Pacific, voted in 1959 to join the French Community Of nations. • 'Papers Play Role in Plans for Roads' LANSING m The location and circulation of daily and weekly newspapers jplay a role in the development of plans for new highways, reports the State Highway Department. Commissioner John Mackie said statistics on the newspapers are studied by highway planners along with population, wholesale and retail statistics, bank deposit information and traffic volumes. “A community that supports a daily newspaper signifies a place of considerable importance — one that qualifies for statewide highway service,’’ Mackie said. “The extent of daily newspaper service also is an index of the area served by a trade center.” The location of a weekly newspaper, he said, indicates that the place of publication is a complete market center. • LOOK ! THIS IS IT , 25% OFF OH ELGIN or BULOVA WATCHES EXPEST WATCH KEPAIK l/|; 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor 682 0930 : Shop tomorrow For This Guaranteed SUPER SAVINGS Event Experts, noting that quick reaction is of the essence when the cold war startt to turn bot,^ estimated that 45 to 60 days loading and transit time could be saved in some situations by using the “floating amidries.” Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, Army Chief of Staff, recently gave Congress details of the “forward floating base” plan. But the published version of their testimony did not show where the ships would be har-borded or how many were involved. LOAD SHIP NOW The first of the World War II Victory ships, the U.S. Navy ship Phoenix, now is being loaded at Norfolk, Va., NavaP Base with everything from tanks to battlefield rations. Two more of the ready-to-go arsenals, USNS Provo and USNS Cheyenne, are to follow. Fitted out by the Military Sea 'Transportation Service, the ships are to have civilian crews and Army caretakers to keep the weapons and equipment in ready condition. Seaborne “prepositioning” of war material is similar to the administration tactic in the 1961 Berlin crisis of sending more than 150,000 tons of equipment to Europe. The equipment still is in Europe, making it possible for the Army to send two divisions quickly by air any time a crisis requires such an addition to the five already on the conti- nent. Wheeler told Congress smaller stocks were stored on Okinawa. He said the floating arsenals, now to be tested, would “provide for rapid deployment and equipping of troops to meet contingencies in the most likely areas where Communist activities can be anticipated.” The test is on a smaller scale and comes much later than once was planned. At the NATO ministers meeting in Athens last] May, unidentified btit presumably American sources gave some newsmen to understand that ships Vegetable Compound — developed by a woman—specially to help women by relievinK such functionally caused female distress. In doctors’ tests woman after woman found that Pinkham’i CnmpounTgave dramatic help without costly shots. Irritabil- sided. So don’t sit and brood and feel unable to help yourself. You can feel better. Get Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound today. Thtgenthmadiclntwlth tht gantit nam* LYDIA E. PINKHAM were being stationed off Southeast Asia. PLAN TOO AMBITIOUS McNamara told Congress some days ago, however, that last year’s plan wa. chrome plate finish, tubular handle with air cushion rubber grip. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 16x56 Inch Framed Back-of-Door Mirror $3.59 1 aluc For back-of-doors. full length viewing. Framed in natural wood. Ready to hang. Limit 2. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 4 to 10 Cup ELECTRIC Coffee Percolator $13.95 5 44 Makes 4 to 10 cups of perfect coffee automotically — kqeps coffee serving warm at the fable. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS For Floors-Johnson ‘Glo-CoaP Wax 600 Can Self-polishing wax for all floors. Johnson's 'Glq-Coat' for hard gloss finish. Pint can. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS For Automatic Washers 'AD’ Detergent 21 By Coignlo — made oxprossly for automatic washers. With free piece of stainless dinnerware inside each box._____ . . 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Durable, Colorful Plastic 11-Pc. Salad Sets $1.30 J nine ZT Set has- eight 6-inch, individual salad bowls, 1 large 11 inch salad bowl and matched serving fork and spoon. FREE PARKIHG In Any Downtown Poirtiac City Metered Parking Lots! Yoo get double values in downtown Pontiac — FREE PARKING and SfMMS — the store where you get more for your jmoney day in and day out. .. here ore Extra CUT-PRICES for Simms 9-Hour Sole Tomorrow, shop 'n see for yourself! ____ ___________ BIG MARK-DOWNS! 98” DRISTAH TABLETS Package of 24fast acting, effective decongestant tablets. Limit 2 packs. —Main Floor 59: WILLIAM SHAVIHG DEAL Regular $1.14 value — Williams Lectric Shave and Aqua VelYa. Both for............... —Main Floor 50 ALKA-SELnER TABLETS 25’s 2i69‘ Regular 6?c packages of 25 fast Alka-Sellzer tablets for headaches. —Main Floor ROLL-OH DEODORAHTS 73c Sixes 48< Choice of 'BAN', 'ARRID', or 'SECRET' deodorants in -roll on form. Limit 2, —Main Floor JERGEHS LOTION 6 CREAM $1.18 Value — 6 ounces of Jergens Lotion and Free Moisture Cream. —Main Floor 43< COCOHUT OIL SHAMPOO Regular $1.00 value—full ll’/z ounce size by Jergens. Limit 2. —Main Floor 33< mr CHILDRERS PERMAHENTS $1.75 Value 96< Lilt 'Parly Curl' home permanent for children. For all hair styling done at home. Limit 1. —Main Floor RECHARGEABLE FLASHLIGHT 195 $6.95 Value Never needs batteries — 'Life Lite' clipper model fits In pocket. Recharge in AC electrical outlet. Limit I. —Main Floor PAPERMATE BALL PENS •RegtHoT'^C'Vi ink only. Approved pens. 4-BLADE SCOUT KHIVES Regular 88c value — fmpo regular blade, leather punch, screwdriver blade. ed knife will) opener and —Main Floor " " COLORING COLORING CRAYONS BOOKS nC aluc Cc Value Box of 8 'CreSton' coloring crayons in assorted colors. Limit 3 boxes per person. —Main Floor 10 by 13 inch size book. Hours of fun for the kiddies. Limit 3 books. —Main Floor SPIH-A-WAY ASH TRAY Regular 88c Volua — dll metql with built-in roulette wheel. Spins bulls away. — Main Floor 44< Regular 98c value" — 'Windsor' set has 4 boll pens, pen holder and index. —Main Floor jldmlly Owned and Operated Qply in Pontiac Since 1934 98 N. Saginaw St. Only A Few Steps to 1000 City Parking Spocet Cafe-TierHPanal House Curtains Values to $3.95 1 00 Up to 54-inch lengths .,. rayon ' chromspuns, drip-drys, cottons," textured acetates. Solid colors ■ and florol prints. __________ 'Dundee’Terrycloth Bath Towels 3§1 100 Approximately 22x44 Inch size — thick and fhirsty towels in gleaming white to match any bathroom decor. Full Washable-Warm Sheet Blankets 57' $1.29 Value _ _ nZfor1.IG Choice of platds, checks ’and . solid colors. Soft, fleecy warm‘‘ nap. Approximately dOx/Q'. Inches. ‘LILLY’S’First Quality Sewing Threads 10c .Spool 1 White or black sewing threads i, In SO to 60 yard specials. No limit at this low -price. BASEMENT BARGAINS American First Quality Men’s Sport Shirts $1.89 Value 90 Wgsh 'n Wear flannels in variety of colors and patterns. Size small' only. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Assorted Styles and Fabrics Ladies'Duster Robes 00 Values to $2.57 1 Assorted styles In cottons, flannels and cords. Prints, stripes and solid colors. Sizes 10 to 16. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Assorted Fabrics in Ladies’ Skirts Values to $3.98 69' Flarmef, twefds and rayoh-oee*; tales.^ Hare and straight styling.' Kick pleats, side and back zip*'" pers. Sizes 10 to 16. ' MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS * 100% Orloti Lining Ladies’ Loden Coats j $14.88 ^800 Value ^ Water repellent super poplin with ^ Orion lining, Orion collar, button front and pockets. Sizw 14 In. loden green. \. 'Jm. Troy, W. Bloomfield THE' IPONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY i Pinpoint Growth Po^ntidl The advancing line of suburbiaiproximity to Bloomfie]d . Town-should reach heavily into Trpy. ship. Madison Heights, and l^estl some of Biooinfield’s appeal Bloomfield Township before the^ to higher income families is end of the year, an analyst for already rubbing off on its the Detroit Metropolitan Area Re- neighbor to the west, Toimasi gional Planning Commission pre-1 said. dieted today; Silla Gi fomasi based his pre-|-idiction on the pattern in subur-] ban development in Oakland; County last year. During 1962, Southlield, j Bloomfield Township and the j Farmington area received the major share of a 28,7 per cent increase in housing starts in | the county. They will continue to undergo heavy home development this year, but^for the same reasons suburbia will march strongly into | the other three areas, Tomasi said. * w ★ Fast roads and good utilities are theTtwonrnaJopsasons why Troy, Madison Heights and West Bloomfield Township are now ripe for suburban spread, according to the analyst. ‘*6>mmnters will be able to drive to, pobs in Detroit within the time they seem willing to spend en route, and they will find good water, drainage and sewage disposal for their new homes,” he said. These are the same factors that now favor Southfield, Bloomfield Township and the Farmington area, Tomasi added. STATUS FACTOR He sees another important factor in the case of West Bloomfield Township, and that is its| planned. better status because of its prox> imity to Bloomfield Township on the east. , If the/effort succeeds, with higher-priced homes becoming prevalent in Troy, then the lower, Troy also is trying to gain a j or average income suburbia will extend east into Macomb County instead, Tomasi predicted. He expects a surge of average-income homes in still largely urn developed Madison Heights. Rapid transit into Detroit will be provided Troy and Madison Heights residents by 1-75. PONTIAC-ORIENTED But Tomasi feels a lack of utilities will prevent Avon Township from also benefitting by the new freeway. The continued development of Avon, Waterford and P o n t i a townships, will probably depend on an inner growth of the population, and they will remain oriented to Pontiac as a core city, he said. Otherwise the outward spread of suburbia can be attributed to families leaving Detroit, he added, estimating some 42,000 persons have moved out of the city since 1960 alone. Rochester Club Sets Coin Show Dealers, Collectors to Display Collections 2 Amendmenis^iBrory Levy to Be on Walled Lake Ballots JOYCE GALUGAN The engagement of Joyce Gal-ligan to Melvin A. Joseph is announced by the bride-elect’s parents, Mx, and Mrs. Jerome Galiigan, 7747 Ortonville Road, Independence Township. Parents of the prospective bTide-groom are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Joseph, 6960 Cranberry Lake Road, Independence Township. A July wedding is MADGE H. SHELTRAW Mrs. Doris Moulton of Saginaw has announced the engagement of her daughter Madge H. Sheltraw to Airman John Joseph Taylor of- Warner Robins Air Force Base, Macon, Gar-Re Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Taylor, 301 indianwood Road, Orion Township. The bride-elect is also the daughter of Woodrow G. Sheltraw of Bay City. Career Carnival Set at Lake Orion High LAKE ORION —"Something Institute, business training; and C. L. Lord, the Army Reserve; for Everyone" is the theme of ala faculty representative of the R. L. Woodruff, marine recruit-career carnival to be staged at'Tri-County League for Nursing,' Ing; Lt. Leonard Hupp, navy Lake Orion Community Highjon nursing as a career. | recruiting; and T. Sgt. Charles School 7 to 10 p.m. Monday. Harry Reed, managing editori A. Ahnen, air force recrull-The local PTSA has arranged (of The Pontiac Press, will speak ment. presentations and exhibits on 23 on journalism; Edmund Miller of speaking will be Wesley different areas of employment to the 2k>nolite Co., salesmanship; an agent for National Life ^ Benjamin A. Purcott, of the ,„g„rance Co., on insurance; Miss J. L. Hudson Co., retail selling. Jackson, representing the Glen Browi, director of scholar- pgtrojt District Dental Hygienist ships at Oakland University, wiU society, dental health and educa-discuss college requirements. | Hg^old K. Truitt of the Mrs. Melba Terry will repre- Michigan Employment and Secu-sent Michigan Bell Telephone rities Commission, on opportun-Co.; Charles R. Oilman, Radio 'ties in the civil service. help future jobseekers plan their careers. w ★ * Students from Lake Orion, Clarkston and Oxford high schools are invited to attend the conference with their parents. Employment requiring only high school education also will be! Elte^t^rir TeVevislor"WToiiL covered. Representatives will give half-hour, presentations on their respective fields. These will be followed by a summary of the conference by D. B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland University, stressing the' importance of, planning ahead for careers. Representatives will include Charles Campbell, account executive for McManus, John & Adams, who t will speak on advertising; Mrs. Ora ^ndall, cosmotology; Albert Stauffacher of Pontiac and state trooper Lawrence | Following the presentations and Miller, the Michigan State Po- (summary, each representative lice. Recruiter Paul Smith will will be available to answer ques-discuss Army recruitment; Sgt. tions and conduct interviews, Some of > these have left the area entirely, he admitted, but the vast majority have relocated in suburban settings around the city. Tomasi predicts that this trend will continue beyond the immediate futurib, with the result that White Lake and Commerce townships will eventually be swallowed, by suburbia. These are likely to becofne bedroom communities for downtown Detroit in the years ahead with the extension of Northwestern Highway as planned, according to Tomasi. The continued development of suburban Southfield saw 776 new homes built last year. Bloomfield Township ranked second in the county with 476 new homes started, followed by Farmington Township with Farmin^on, 244 and Waterford Township, 239. * * * While 235 new homes were built in Pontiac last year, with urban renewal demolitions it represents a net gain of only 78 homes in the city. What motivates people to moveinUL certain previously 'rnraT’or^mlrural areas over others will be the subject of an intensive survey this year by the Oakland County Planning Commission. Director George Skrubb said this is a type of I study never before undertaken in the Midwest. He expects it will take about nine months to complete. The study, once completed, will tend to further indicate where suburban development in the county might be anticipated, based on more specific data. ROCHESTER — A coin show, featuring educational and historical exhibits, will be held at the Elks Temple, 204 W. Third St. Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m Coin dealers and collectors throughout the United States and Canada will be On hand at the invitation of the Rochester Coin Club to display their collections. Included in the exhibit will be early American coins, .gold; sil-Type setsy proof sets, paper money, tokens, medals, and some foreign coins and currency. ★ ★ Trophies will be awarded for the best exhibit displayed by a Rochester club member, and also for the best nonmember exhibit. Chairman of the exhibits is Michael Kohler. George Hildebrandt, president of the club, announced that membership is open to anyone interested in any phase of the study or collection of coins. Junior members, he said, are encouraged to join. Scouts to Perforin for Elmwood PTA AVON TOWNSHIP-A program of Indian dancing by Boy Scout Troop 106, Goodison, will be featured at tomorrow’s Elmwood School PTA Founder’s Day Banquet. The potiuck dinner will be served at 6 p.m. in the school, 2157 Auburn Road. Following the program, past presidents of the Elmwood PTA will be honored and the nominating committee will announce can-, didates for PTA offices. WALLED .lake; - Local voters will be asked in the April 1 election to approve two charter amendments designed to iron out difficulties in selecting the city’; top officials. Also on the ballot will be a proposition requesting the levy of a one-mill tax to maintain and support the Walled Lake Public Library. The City Council last night to place the spring elec- voted unanimously to place the three issues on the sj tion ballot. The first amendment will seek permission to place the election of mayor in the hands of the voters. It also will ask that the counpil-men receiving the highest number fof votes in the council race be named mayor pro tern. Amendment numbeF two' deals with the assumption of the duties of city manager by the mayor if a vacancy exists. CHy aflorney Howard Bond pre-sented the council with two choices on the library proposition. One made it clear that the council Could appropriate the money to support the library, in accordance with its statutory rights, whether or not the public supported the millage measure. ■The second choice left the fate of the library up to the people, saying the council would abide by voters’ wishes if they turned down the millage. APPROVE LATTER The council unanimously approved the latter, noting that this does not prevent a future council from reversing the April 1 verdict. Chairman of the L i b r a r y Board Charles Duff, who had requested the levy, rioted that during January some 516 people used the library’s facilities. Of this total, he said, 92 per cent were residents of Walled Lake. In other action, the council voted to appoint master plumber Howard Mesnard on a temporary basis to perform all work previously done by Ernest Campion — recently fired building inspector — on a 60-per cent-of-fee basis. In the discussion which preceded the vote on the temporary as- signment of duties previously done by the building inspector. Councilman Wendell Kellogg demanded that a qualified inspector be hired immediately as required by the city statutes. < Both Kellogg and Councilman Douglas Meredith said they felt a deadline should be set up, bpfore which an inspector should be hired. Councilman William Staman replied, "When the time Comes that the city manager is overworked, he will holler.’’ ★ A ' City Manager E. V, Mercer noted that he has not hired any- body, but when it becomes necessary, he will. "It doesn’t seem to me there’s any rush about it,” he said. The vote on this motion, which, in effect, allows the city manager to hire an assistant when hri feels it necessary, was 4-3 in favor. Mayor Louis James and Council-men Kellogg and Meredith voted against it. f’ornter Councilman Marshall E. Taylor announced hip resignation from the City Electloh Commission and at the same time announced his candidacy for a seat on the council. Joseph Wiltse, 575 W. Walled Lake Mve.^^^ Voters league Official to Discuss Constitution ROCHESTER — A prominent authority on constitutional studies will discuss the proposed new constitution at an 8 p.m. public meeting tomorrow at McGregor Elementary School here. Mrs. Robert Foerch of Dearborn will appear under sponsorship of the Rochester League of Women Voters. She is second vice president of the League of Women Voters of Michigan. Mrs. Foerch will offer Missionary Will Speak ORION TOWNSHIP - A. Methodist missionary, returning from four years of work in Angola will speak Friday at the Howarth Methodist Church, Silverbell at Bald Mountain roads. Warren G. Jackson has trained African students in industrial arts and construction while serving at the Quessua mission in the interior of Angola. He also supervised administration of the Bible School there. brief history of the league’s constitutional studies, beginning in 1926 and give reasons why the league feels a new constitution is needed. Arguments for and against the proposed new document will be discussed as well as the "misinformation and distortions of fact” that she believes have been used against it. In addition to her work for a new state constitution, Mrs. Foerch has for the past two years directed prepriration of all league publications on civil service, fair employment practices, apportionment, taxation, children’s services and constitutional revisions. She also has filled many league offices at state and local levels. This is a public, nonpartisan meeting. The school is at 1101 W. First Street. Wins Freedom Award SOUTHFIELD - Mrs. Patricia Anderson, 25380 Evergreen St., was announced today as winner of a 1962 Freedom Foundation’s award for her essay, "How Long The 7;30 p.m. meeting is open Does It Take to Become an to the public. iAmerican.” For Chrysler Stretch OK Detroit Freeway Route The Molbrook-Nevada sector DETROIT (yi — The Dequindrejto the city limits at Eight Mile Route for the Walter P. Chrysler |Hoad, Motor Division, the automotive Freeway between Holbrook and Industry; and Rog^r Rummel Jr,,lNe.vada.,.m, estimated to , of the Comurilty National Bank; cost $36 million, had" the iTpproval'^^'^^^^^j'• of Pontiac, banking. (of City Council today. Rev. Wilbur R. Schutze, St.j Highway authorities now will M a r y - in - the - Hills Episcopal seek the agreement of suburban Church, will discuss religious edu- Highland Park and Hamtramck ration; Byron Chapin, adminis- to decide the route for all the trator of the Pontiac Business freeway from downtown Detroit Detroit Council. Right-of-way acquisition from Holbrook north to a point in Oakland County near Eleven Mile will begin in the spring of 1964. Construction Is expected to start in the fall of 1965. Hic Chrysler Freeway will become part of 1-75, running from F'lorida to Sault Ste. Marie. The Michigan section, from the Ohio border north, will be 394 miles long and will involve an expenditure of $4,50 million. Blood Bank at Oakland Open to All Clarkston Jaycees Plan Boss Banquet CLARK.STON - The Clarkston Area Junior Qiamber of Commerce will annoWie its outstand- The Red Cross blood bank scheduled originally for the students of Oakland University on the campus Friday has now been opened to the general public. * ■k * Charles Road, Rochester, made the announcement to assure prospective donors they will be welcomed along with the students. Hours of the bank are from 8 to 11 a.m. and from noon to 2 p.m ★ ★ Blood can be given for the general community blood bank or for replacement of blood already used by relatives or friends. It also' can ^ reserved for future uste by 'the donors themselves, their families and friends locally or elsewhere. Though re.servations are not necessary, advance appointments can be made by calling Mrs. Nowels. Southfield Schools Get OK for Bond Issue BEVERLY A. STRONG Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Strong, 2640 Adams Road, P ‘I) n 11 a c I'ownship, announce tl|ie engagement of tyeir daC^ghteV Beverly Annette to John Nieu-wal, son of the Adrian Van Nieuwals of Mount Clemens. No date has been set for the wedding. \ DIANNE M. WILLIAMS Announcement is made of the engagement of Dianne Marie Williams to Airman 2. ('. Ronald Eugene Bellvillc by her parents, Mrs, Donald Ed.son, 809 Falrl(»dge St,, Lake Orion, and Wayne William.s ol Marion. The prospective bridegroom is Ihe •son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bellvillc, 105 Hemingway Road, Orion Township. A June wedding is planned. ing young man of the year at the annual bosses Night banquet tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the Community Activities, Inc., building, Waterford Township. A committee headed by Independence Township .Supervisor Duane Hursfall has been reviewing nominations to de-I termine the young man 21 to I 35 who has contributed most to ! the coqimunity during the year. I I .Jaycee president Milford Mason Auto Tabs Wav Behind |will present a special eertificateU oenina jto Uie “Boss of the Year" a vardj LANSING iW-rAuto license tab Iwlnner. jsales now total 1,192,832, reports SOUTHFIELD - The school district here ha.s received approval from the Municipal Finance Commission to Issue $3 million in bonds for construction of new schools and aKeration of existing facilities. \ ■' This bond issue is the final portion of a project which totals $7.2 million. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: WE DON’T HAVE A MONOPOLY ON DISCOUNTS but we do have a frightfully, strong reputation in the trade for being an awfully tough "competitor." To us this is a compliment. To those shopping for a new appliance, TV or Stereo this reputation reflects low prices and our (small profit) selling policy. Our daily OLLIE FRETTER attitude toward service is awfully nice, tool Why riot come in today and see for yourself. One of Michigan's Original Discomtert SPECIAL FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ■3 ■ USED REFRIOERATORS H FROM............... HOTPOINT WASHER, 5 ELECTRIG ....»29.95 [9.95 ......... ^159.! ".K.......:.......'1^9.! Swasher-dryeroomi., ^209 95 HORDE UmaHT FREEZER, SOnO AE ■ 886ib.isHiy..............^2Qg.90 ’259.95 A nasis brand, auto. dsf. 14 nv. ft. • 19-Inch PORTABLE TV roll-oround stand PLUS- Att $1 OAj Traniiitor Radio for I dLiP Offer Expires Feh. 24 30-In. Dalux........... USED ELECTRIC RAHCES FROM........ STEREO, PORTABLE. 195 RCA TV PORTABLE, IBStq. in........... TELEOTRO, ftps rtoordtr, Zspatds............... EMERS0H7VP0RTARLE, ttOhanoolsUNF/VNF.itt. ’ 88.0 *29.95 « 37JI0 *119.95 * 65.00 ntiM new! revolutionary! MICRO-TOUCH 2G tone arm mth**frec-Jloating’'cartridge Only t/tin. nudk pruiure-liss Him s pennyf gg^ALL NEW 1963 Zenith COLOR tv Handcrafted for greater dependability NO PRINTED I CIRCUITS Easy rkttsit cenruclfen It comp(i\t«ly htndwirtd, hind toldircd. Mechinicil diiign ind circuitry in tlmpllflcd to iiiurt finest performing most flependebic color TV. Ce SPFAmSJ srMFM/AU>SmrorMMm FRETTER’S Tha scirtnzo • Meifel MK2S08 | nW In (anulna Oiled Finlihad Wilnut , » _ veneeri and Select Hardwood Solldt. LOW PRICE Kxclu.sivein new 1963 high fidelity stereo FREHER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE Howard Hcldeubrand, the Pon-Itiac Press' Man About Town, will be featured speaker. Ozzie Watdipockc! will be toastmaster. | the secretary of state’s office. Sales are running about 300,000 behind last year at this timfe, the office said, MIRACLE MILE CENTER (ICTWICN KlISOI i «NO KlOOfll'SI S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. filllMMKitgCT OPEN; Mon, thru Fri., 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 10-S-Sun. Closed / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1903 A—5 Heres Spelled-Out Treatment for Gal f rid ay By PHYIJLIS BATTELLE' NEW YOtlK-The Small Business. Administration has published a guide for male employers wha have women working i“ der meir supervision. ★ A ★ Among its recommendations Do not gfv women rush as-^ signments, “It I' w offends their sense of order,^^ Women feel they,^<,.^ chnnot payi"'^ " enough attentk to details rush work.” Do not give!_______ women overtime PHYUJS Work uhtesa ah- BATTEIXE solutely necessary. Women do not like long working hours to interfere with their home or social lives. Be fair, honest, patient, open-minded to her point of view and willing to listen to her problems. Why? Because that’s the way women workers like their bosses. Be sure to admit ydur mistakes as you make them. Why? Same iason. Any questions -r Boss? 0 u r friendly neighborhpod butcher (We only call him “robber” in fun) claims that it’s hot his fault if meat prices are high. HEAR ... BUT CANT UNDERSTAND TELEVISION? Visit MONTGOMERY WARD HEARING AID DEPT. for a domonslrotion of th» MAGIC PILLOW! — rONTIAC MALL — It’s the fault of the American woman. As he sees her, she is spoiled and extiavhgant, because ithe refuses to buy anything but the choicest cuts of meat. “If a cut costs less than 79 cents a pound, she won’t have it. Thinks it’s not good enough for her.*' She r Diem Units Make Inroads in Vital Viet Cong Area SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) me first time in their four-year war against the Communist Viet Cong, President Ngo Dinh Diem’s troops appear to have made real inroads into,the Communist area known as “p Zpne.” In the past week Ranger companies operating close f» Viet Cong bases in the jungle area north of Saigon have wrecked Communist; installations, de* stroyed ammunition and supplies and forced the guerrillas to keep moving. Although contact with the guer-rilas has been light, the government claims more than 30 of the enemy died m the operation. The government claims its troops have turned up a large electric generator, an arsenal of heavy weapons and tons of ammunition and an evacuated 200-bed enemy field hospital. EXPECT MORE CLASHES Several thousand Rangers are I operating in the 50-mlle-long jun-igle tracts. More cjpshes are expected. Penetration of D Zone is an important psychological step for gon’s forces. The area is shown on Communist maps as a “liberated zone” in which Viet Cong forces, can operate with complete safety. ★ ★ ★ Roads through the zone, including an important arterial route, have been subject to a bloedy series of Communist ambushes. The main center of Viet Cong strength and its coordinating headquarters are believed to be somewhere in D Zone. Several of the radio propaganda transmitters the Viet Cong call “liberation radio” also are understood to beam programs from the zone. Durani Will Address Oakland Conservatives i Richard Durant, Republican chairman of the 14th Congressional District in suburban Grosse Pointe, wilt speak at 8 p. m. to-; day at Wylie Grove High School I Beverly Hills. I Durant will talk about ‘"11101 Internal Threat of Communism” j at a public meeting sponsored by the Oakland Conservative Club.! ! refuses, he claims, to a modestly-priced chop or roast and, when he suggests It, she is personally offended. ‘She thinks rm Implying her husband doesn’t have a good joh.” The result of this housewifely status psychology is that butchers are “stuck with” their boiling and stewing cuts, and tiieir soKialled “variety meats.” Since they cannot sell certain portions of a cow, for example, they must raise the prices on the sctions they can sell. If women would Only buy hearts, livers and kidneys of animals — which often have higher nutritional value than their “fan- cier” cuts — prices would lower.l Most men love to I quite understand this reason-[with perfumed (or «at least co-ing so r ordered a pair of sweet- logned) women. ’This is proven ■ ■ ‘ by the fact that 60'to 65 per cent things.” It’s a good thing for our dispo-sitiops that we do . . of all perfume in the U.S. is sold ta nien as gifts for women. Yet surveys by the fragrance foundation have shown that only one-half of one per cent of American women use a fragrance every day. " Since more than $lS()-miliion worth of fragrance are sold each year, where is’ it all going? You can’t drink it. You can’t take it with you. ★ ★ ★ Ah yes, of course. You can cherish it as a luxury. You can Sweetbreads are the Intestines of lamb, which doesn’t sound very fancy to me, but the butcher said that would be $2.79. I asked why and he said something about sweetbreads being something of a status symbol these days and if I wanted to get really go<>d buy, why didn’t I order pork liver? I said “forget it, give me a sirloin steak.” It was cheaper than lamb’s stomach. He said “you women sure have a Xu:iLn y way oL looklhg atkeep R on lhFdr^^^ stead of behind the ears . . . ’Think of the millions of dollars literally evaporating in America! Taste your whiskey. Then taste Calvert. Penney’s AL.WAYB FIRST QUALITY at l^iioy''s, Count on Penney's to aim high ... and make it too, with Dacron® polyesters, fine fashions, fabulous fit.. . look how our own GOLD LABEL UNIFORMS GLAMOURIZE YOU! :......-....-.' “Gold labeling” is literally gilding the lily—our way of tagging the best of our famous uniforms! The richest, most easy-care fabrics, the most flattering fashions, the best-fitting designs get a gold label! Take these Dacrons . . . quick dips in the washer, light touches of the iron, and tliey’re ready for a new day! Trim pleated shirtdresB uniform . . . Cardigan neck sheath ,.. Junior and Misses sizes. . _„ JTQHE HDUl PENNEt’S MIRACLE MILE What have we done lor you lately? Picture this: You in the season’s most inspired suit,.. the new Silver grey sharkskin by Eagle. Here is a grey unlike any you’ve even seen. Soft, yet lightened and enriched to make all other greys flat by comparison. The ultrasmooth sharkskin has the caress of silk and a will of iron. And you'll find a full range of styles . . . including the big spring favorite 2-button model sketched here. Of course, the famous Eagle name is only one of the many that have made Osmun’s their home since 1981. Come in soon. We think you’ll find there’s no place like “home.” Eagle Silver Grey Sharkskin Suit shown: $95 — Other Silver Grey suits from $69-50 A pari ot Ponllac *inc* 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN Ilia One of Osmunds Individualixed Charge Plant DOWNTOWN (Soginuw Corner Huron) Opm Frl. and Mon. 9;30 to 9—Tuof.. Wad..* Thurr, ond Sal. 9:30 to 5:30 I A TEL-HURON CENTER Opttt Evarr Day '01 9 PM. FREE PARKING RIgHT IN FRONT THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAV. FEBRUARY 20. HAlioU) A. FtTZaSRALD ' » I>retitln»'‘Su>or *^tSuon1S^^ Must Not JJlow Cuba to Subvert Venezuela We hope the current visit of Venezuelan President Romulo Betancourt with President Kennedy bears ■ fruit. Betancourt and Venezuela are exceedingly important ain«»_ it api pears quite obvioua that Castro is aiming in that direction. For some little Jtime, Betancourt h^ been under fire. Every time he survives another crisis ft i¥“faslu6n-abl(^ to say that “the air has been cleared.” This can’t continue indefinitely,' and ^ one cynic remarked re-cehtTy;"^ tWlLir Is cleared ffiuch more, we will all suffocate on tear ★ ★ ★ Most Latin Americt||| countries are trouble spots with one crisis after another. In Venezuela, Betancourt has come through attempted assassination, sabotage and virtually every other tactic of violence. During his first year and a half of office after the free and apparently honest election of December 1958, the principal threats were right-wing plots, particularly amonj^ the military. Now the conservatives appear to have become reconciled to, If not enamored of, their non-Oommunlst president. ★ ★ ★ The power behind the overthrow of Betalcourt now is Castro. Only last month, one of Havana’s old-line Communists,, Bias Koca, told a visiting Venezuelan delegation that after the overthrow of Betancourt: the following plans are in progress for this large open area: a The Interior Department has been buying it up as a wildlife refuge, intending to leave it iMgely as it is. • The Federal Aviation Agency has been working pn a plan to pave it and tum it into a fourth major Mr-port for the city of New York. : FThe THtey”^gineers hope to drain it so that people and industry can move in. ' ★ ★ '★ —^y-ene of these ideas sounds reasonable and might well serve a Useful purpose, but according to Sen. Case, there isn’t the slightest evi-l^en(» thaV the^mious Peder^ de--partments involved have even spoken to each other about their conflicting plans. ★ ★ ★ ___^ Apparently all are going ahead with vigor, pursuing their own aims. It just happens that any surveys, research or development plans for these rival projects are being paid for with tax money. And, furthermore, it is quite obvious that at least two of the agencies are wasting money. What’s money. Just something we all fork over when Uncle Sam says pay. ^ Voice of the People: Tax Reduction Vnjmtified Says Frank W. Steere The President said a good deal in explanation of his reasons for his big tax cut. ' ^ . wiat is the difference between a tax cut and pump priming that we heard so much about during the dark days jMiiPiiiiwawmimiMaiiui of depreisslon In the ’80s? In both, the money made available to the people is supposed to furnish the necessary purchasing power to I Stimulate business and get the economy “off j dead center.” Now we know that nOne of the | devices had any effect on the depression in the | ’80s. It was World War II that cured it. • Suppose the tax cut became effective at the time steel or the automobile industry decided to strike? The manna would sooh -------------- be consumed. Endless examples could be STEERE given indicating that neither the tax cut nor the pump would be effective unless the expenditures by the public were controlled. That Is the last tiling we want. ★ ★ » What are we heading ynto? Until shown otherwise it is my opinion that tax cutting at this time would be reckless and unjustified. We are smart enough to find a more sane solution. Watkins Lake 4230 South Shore Road F. W. Steere PTaisesJJmpk^s at Pontiac General ^Cardinal Cushing Doing Right Thipg^ Fifty Mile Hikers Are Pikers David Lawrence Says: The staff at Pontiac General Cardinal Cushing’s airn in ra^ cheerful. as paying tribute to Castro. Mrs. Elfle McClellan Seay These people are innocent victims 480 Tilden Ave. of a cruel government. No doubt ______ the Cardinal fears God more than Nik’s Cuban Crumbs Not Enough Tells Appreciation Castro and wishes to please our Lord. „ „ . Mrs. Mary Walker of Town Hall Series Lake Orion The Man AhOTtTown WASHINGTON - Premier Khrushchev has thrown President Kennedy and his critics a crumb — a promised withdrawal of a “few thousand” Soviet troops from Cuba. This is an unsatisfactory answer to the request of'tiie United S t a t e s that all of the facts can a representative gove.mment be held to proper account and its mistakes, if any, identified and Corrected.” They Blow Snow Our Florida Sunners Hail Lot Luck With Potluck “We will then cease to be a solitary nation in the Caribbean to stand facing the Yankee imperialists, and we will have a nation united with us on the continent of South America.” Castroism and communism have gone fw enough. W® should work with the Vf^iezuelan government to head off the possibility of a second Cuba. By HOWARD HELDENBRAND From her St. Petersburg, Fla., headquarters come a miles-bridging note from Mrs. Harley Bowers aboDt the Pontiac-Florlda Club which holds an annual get-together for those onfortu-nate Pontiac residents who find themselves abandoned in Florida about this time of year. Have You Neglected Buying Car License? The 1963 reunion will be a March 5 noon potluck at Royal Garden Estates, Bradenton, on Cortez Road (Hwy. 884) at 71st St. All Pontiac visitors, as well as former local residents now living in the South are invited Only requirement for club membership is that a dish of food to be passed accompany each member. troops should leave the island and that the Soviets should give up their military^ liase in Cuba. Leading Demo-1 crats as well as| Republicans Congress have LAWRENCE voiced their dissatisfaction over the inadequacy of the Soviet action. It is doubtful whether either the President or his critics will let the matter rest with a partial withdrawal of Soviet troops. For there is no way of knowing how many more Russian "civilians” or “technicians” will enter Cuba in the next few weeks to replace those who will have departed. Many Republicans who in recent weeks have re-examined that paragraph in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee report took it to heart and tried to “air the facts” so as to “produce beneficial results.” party wveral of the critics have been more severe fat-thekr castigation of the Kennedy administration’s foreip policy than the Republicans have been. But Senator Fulbrlght nevertheless has just denounced (he Republicans as partisan. The truth Is that in the Democratic Maybe if the bipartisan critics fceqi up their “airing of the facts,” they will persuade Premier Khrushchev that American public opinion isn’t satisfied with the continuance of a Soviet mU-itary base in Cuba and Is demanding that it be abolished without further delay. (Copyright, 1963) The Pontiac area is fortunate to have a Pontlac-Oakland Town Hall lecture series which brings such outstanding talent, such as recent speaker, Felix Greene, to our conununity. This committee’s efforts would be fruitless without the many world-minded local residents. We should be grateful for both. Mrs. C. W. Gadd Orchard Lake ‘Capt Birch’s Death Still a Big Secret’ Portraits Bob Considine Says: Son’s Task as Winnie’s is Staggering Biographer Branch manager of the Secretary ot State’s office, Wiujdb M. Brewer, points out that the sale of 1963 license plate tabs is running far behind normal. Just why so many citizeim keep putting off until the last minute * Ao buy th«i$^ t^ derstand. Our only explanation for the lack of motivation is that probably most people would rather spend their money for something a little more tangible. Actually, what could be more important than the license permitting you to drive your own / car? If you wail loo long, you I could well be grounded for a day ‘ or 80. ★ ★ ★ The unfortunate folks who continue to delay will find themselves cooling their heels (or maybe trying to warm them) in one of the long, last-minute lines. Save yourself this inconvenience by buying your ’63 tabs now. Telephone numbers for any additional information are Bradenton 746-5332 and St. Petersburg HE 5-8025. A P. S. that says “We enjoy The Pontiac Press so much” convinces the MAT that this North-South organization, of which the writer is secretary-treasurer, has a most astute and capable dual officer. The Congressional criticism has had its effect, however, and-will continue. It is unfortunate that Undersecretary of State George W. Ball and some of the administration .spokesmen in Congress recently chose to regard any criticism as “partisan” and called for “bipartisanship.” Actually, there has been bipartisanship among the critics. Much of what has been said in Congress in disapproval of the Cuban policy has come from Democrats. NEW YORK - Randolph Churchill has embarked upon a writing task that would bring a blanch to Shakespeare’s cheek.. He has been assigned by his father to do the Churchill biography, to be culled from the greatest mound of papers, letters, writings, bibliography and memos ever assembled by any man of our times. bloody leg, while he dictated a long story to Boyle. But he was born the son of the most gifted politichin and ablest speaker (and perhaps ablest writer) of our time. The Column’s best wishes for a most enjoyable and successful event, with the hope that the attendees will offer a few .awpeauf -slkat eoiBiBlsei^^ Oh, shoot! I could just sit down and have a g(K)d cry. . . I.ast Thursday, inspired by an Imlay City lady well-wisher who wanted the background and accomplishments of Carey E. Terry (0 shine forth from the shade of modesty where they had been cast by some Incidental personal comment of his that had appeared here, the MAT had attempted to shed the requested light. There are currently, also .some partisans among the critics The.se Republicans seem to have learned if lessom fismr theesHBem* ocrats, who managed to make (?uba an issue in the I960 Presidential campaign. Mr. Kennedy, for example, had this to sav in a speech at .Johnstown. Pa„ on Oct. “For the transformation of Cuba Into a Communist base of operations a few minutes from our coast — by jet plane, missile, or submarine — is ar incredibly dangerous development to have been permitted by our Republican policy, mak- There is enough material already gathered to gnaw away at for the re$t of Randolph’s life, and at 51, he has a liW expectancy! of another years if he be-1 haves him.self. ______ But being a cONSIDINE map whp TOfe. ..A,. , times IS prompted to go to extremes of bravery, as in Korea as a correspondent, he has compounded his labor. He has asked the world at large to send him whatever it has in the way of Church-illiann: anecdotes, letters, forgotten writings (though that’s most improbable) and personal memories. It was inevitable that he would be measured by his father’s feats. The British view and the American, for that matter, was cruel: he didn’t measure up to his father, and thus mpeh of his good work was passed off as beneath notice. By JOHN C. METCALFE Often I can hear him talking ... Of the finest trips to take . . . And how really very simply .. . Reservations you can make . . . And he speaks about the places . . . That are marvelous to see . . . For in endless warming sunshine . . . And in moonlight you can be . . . And he always mentions Europe . . . From Helsinki down to Rome ... And that all their charming cities . . . Offers comforts of your home . . . And he likewise speaks of journeys ... To the Near and Middle East . . . And to other destinations . . . That your hungry eyes would feast .But his life is filled with sadness . . . For he has to spend all year . . Selling sundry travel tickets ... To those wonders far from here. (Copyright 1963) The death of U.S. Army Captain John Birch In 1945, leaves unanswered the following: Why is the War Department file on Captain Birch still classified as secret? There is nothing in that file which could today endanger tiie United States or help any enemy. Former Presidents Roosevelt, Truman and Eisenhower kept his file closed. Kennedy Is doing nothing to have it opened and known to U.S. citizens. Also, what is the exact reason for Gen. MacArthur’s release by Truman? George W. Smith 203 W. Fairmount St, Smiles Did you figure out the resolution you were going to break shortly after it was made this year? An Ohio woman who lives in a three-room apartment gave birth to triplets. It’s your move, dad! The janitor In some apartments is the one who spares the rod and the furnace gets full of clinkers. Preachers and babies talk in other people’s sleep. Reviewing Other EiSitorial Pages The Dilemma El MunAo (San^mn) The answer by President Kennedy to a question from Chief of El Mundo’s Washington Bureau, clarifies Puerto Rico's political perspective. If Puerto Rico seeks President Kennedy puts the ruling party on the horns of a dl-.lemma.. It: refrains from ^emoting “h spurious plebiscite and faces up to its responsibilities, and assures our people the way to the real solution of its political destiny. That must be found wilh-the framework of the only two Failed to Bargain ^ Th&J>AUadelpAia Evening Bulletin If the world is listening, that should yield another mountain of source material. the right to vote (or Pres dent, formulas: sfatehood or the question of Stateho^w II in- independence. Anything else ev tably crop up. Statehood Is the f^Kse. The President believes that nizes the right to vote. This sets “apparently” is well satisfied with the Commonwealth Puerto Rico’s status in its true perspective. Woll! It .seems that (ate in the gui.se of the gremlins that lurk in newspaper office typewriters had decreed that Mr. T was to have no more than questionable^mer-gence from his enshrouding shyness. ’ For when the “Carey” was fed Into my typewriter, it eame out “Frank” — and so it ran in (he column. “This wouldn’t have happened under Franklin Roosevelt, who warned the Nazis in 1940 to stay out of our hemisphere: this wouldn’t have happened under Harry Truman, who warned llie Communists in 1947 to stay out of Greece and Turkey ” (When Shepheard’s was burned in Cairo not too many years ago it w^s'said that one of the items that went up in smoke was a suitcase-'Which had been checked there by Churchill en route to the Boer War as a young correspondent. lie must have left other bundles other places.) LIVES IN SHADOW Spending Tax Money on Mass Confusion? A red-laced and penitent columnist makes humble apology to all concerned, and hopes that any doubts about the identity of the embodiment of the attributes alluded to is hereby conclusively dispelled. . . A case of the right hand not knowing what the left is doing is brought to light by sen. Clifford Case of New Jersey. ★ ★ ★ It seemw that seme place in northern New Jersey there Is a large tract of land known bm the Creat Swamp. At the moment. Not the usual Iniich itdday, waiter — just bring me an a la carte portion of sackcloth and ashes, and a side order of crow. Even the Senate Foreign Re-latiohs commillce, whose chairman was Sen. Fulhright of Arkansas, Democrat, issued a report on June 28, I960, criticizing President Ei.senhower for liaving used the U2 surveillance planes. The committee c I a i m c d It didn’t have all the it needed, but then said how: I’ve always felt ,a bit sorry for' Randolph Churchill. If he had been born Randolph Zilch he would surely have been recognized as one of the top reporters of our time. The President's statement destroys the possibility of the growth of (he Commonwealth on the basis of voting for President. This eliminates the principal perspective of so-called sovereignty. )t will be impossible for the / Commonwealth to equate itself, in any manner, with Statehood or with Independence should the announced plebiscite be hold. Or, to put it in blunter terms, (he plans of the ruling party to have the Commonwealth compete with the real sovereign formulas have gpne up in smoke. This cllminatos the holding of a real and legitimate plebiscite. and with its inherent advantages'. Secondly, he affirmed he did not know of the pretensions of the ruling party to seek the presidential vote within the framework of the Commonwealtli. Verbal Orchids to— Arthur C. Rich of 104 Franklin Blvd.; 96th birthday. '“Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.„ Norton of Durand; 66th wedding anniversary. • Mrs. Ida Blaylock of 1200 N. Telegraph Rdad; 90th birtliday. “The development, publication, examination, and discussion of information such as this, it seems At the Overseas Press Club in New York the other night Doc Quigg of UPI and Hal Boyle of AP were reminiscing about Randolph’s days In Korea. This simply establishes that the President, when he discu.s.sed with Governor Luis Munoz Marin the idea of the growth of tlie Commonwealth, never thought about the "sovereign” pretensions that were later announced and discussed in Puerto Rico. Mr. Kennedy should only know thnl the mere fact tliat the ruling party Is seeking sovereign trimmings In order to hold a plebiscite, proves Its fear to compete at a disadvantage with statehood and with independence. Puerto Rico should be on the uu j .t. to the next steps. We (^mmonwealth under the protec- getting nearer and nearer to a rendezvous with destiny. The panel of jurists that looked into the printers’ strike that has deprived New York City of newspapers since Dec. 8, discovered a shocking abuse of the collective bargaining principle. In all this time and in spite of all the damage done, (he Jurists found there had been no real bargaining. Instead of using its right to strike as a last resort, the International Typographical union used it, the jurists found, “as a preliminary to bargaining — bargaining was Intended to be postponed for a long period until the strike had taken Its toll.” Thus the walk-out was a power play that deliberately falsified the collective bargaining process with total disregard of the consequences to the community. It is a serious charge to level against any responsible union and raises anew the problem of how to control concentration of power so that It Isn’t reck- A spurious plebiscite could be , held to “force” the victory of the to tile (x)mmlttee, is e8senli()Lj,() the democratic process. When carried on responsibly, it can only produce beneficial results, even at critical moments In our foreign affairs. “Only through a public airing He was badly wounded pne day in a foray /across the Naktung River but insisted oq, sending his dispatch to his British paper. He paced up and down the press headquarters In a schoolhouse in Taegu for hours, Ignoring his tion of the governmental machinery. And we do not want to lose the hope that the ruling party will also admit the great ri.sks involved. Puerto Rico wouldjnev-er accept such n plebiscite. It Is for this reason that we may expect that the f'uling party will AuooUtod P: Molualv*!; to the u cation of all local n till* newspepnr < tor republl- Use Own Device ' The Proven Telegram | Perhaps one roay to a auc- abaiidon any Idea of a plebiscite ceasful life would be to try on the basis of transitory formu- using the advice you give to las. others. \ r:-' t I THE PONTIAC PRJ*t>S. WKoNKSJJAY, FKHHUARY 20.* 1963 j, A~ij^ 4 Plead Guilty to Burglaries Accused of More Thao 12 Area Break*lns Two brothers and two other youths accused of more than a dozen burglaries in the Auburn Heights area pleaded guilty day in Circuit Court to ing and entering in the dme, Sentencing was ttt fn 3k, its, 31S8 'Aubum Road, ^ Roger Mc-Lintock, 22, tm Anbnrn Road, both of Anl^ Heights; Troy Scott Jr.,/it, 8418 Devondale St,, and/Waimw Townsend, 18, 2^1 Leacli Road, both of Avon /Appearing /Appearing before Circuit Judge /l^tanton G. Dondero; Robert Mc-Lintock pleaded guilty to the Nov. 7 burglary ,of the American Legion Hall, S6 ChurcbUl Road, Auburn Heights. ^oger McLintock was diarged with breaking into the Village Market, 3342 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights, on Aug. 5. guilty to breaking and entering Feb. I at Crumps Electric, Inc., 8485 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights. The four also admitted several other burglaries when they were arrested Feb, 7, according to state police. 4)ACRON-COnON Most of the burglaries were committed in the last three months and netted the quartet less than $1,000 in cash, police said. Some of the victimized stores were broken into more than | once. Cify Records Jump in Calls for Service There were some 4^5 more service requests and complaints processed through the Citizens’ Service Bureau at City Hall last year than in 1961. The bureau reported 8,489 requests and complaints processed last year. The 1961 total was 8,044. Water complaints showed a sub.st8ntial decrease going from 1,074 In 1961 to 850 last year. Sewer complaints increased from 871 in 1961 to 1,129 last year. Both years the largest number of requests was for turning on or shutting off water service. They numbered 3,750 last year, compared to 3,323 the year before. Some 1,170 complaints and requests were processed in March for the highestmonthly total. January was low with 541. Brothers Ask Exam of Break Jn Charge Two brothers charged with breaking and entering a Pontiac school demanded an examination at their arrangement Monday in Municipal Court. / Charles and Clarence Douglas, 20 and 19 years old, of 7714 Jack-son St., are accused of burglarizing the Jefferson Elementary School early-Monday morning. Judge Cecil McCallum scheduled the hearing for Feb. 27. Thd pair was returned to jail after failing to furnish $500 bond each. Don’t be fooled... by clalBO of "Durum” or "100% Durum" when you buy macaroni. Durum wheat. Just like the beef you buy, has many grades of quality—with the top grades costing 30% more! rbuy nothing but ffrO^mettes macaroni because it's made Amber Durum... the best! FOR TODAY’S ACTIVE WOMEN 2 Sfylesi 9 Colors^l Classic Collar SIZES 32-40 or New Bermuda Collar SIZES 32-38 Today’s active women need versatility in their wardrobe. 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Get genuine Jssme’e P-W Vermifuge . . . smell, essy-to-tske tablets... special eizsa for children and ndulth RELUCTANTLY WEALTHY — Miss Alice Colton, 70, who has been living on relief, was named by a Chicago judge yesterday as sole heir to a $100,000 lestate, despite protests she didn’t want the money. Official Auto for Governor Is Chevrolet UNSING m -Gov. George Romney has announced that his official state car will be a black Chevrolet with a sj^M re^ilining seat. ■ The fmrmer president of turers of the Rambler -> told state police to place (he order after Chevrolet submitted the low bid of H,7M. Plymouth, Ford an4 Dodge were the oth-er bidders. Romney said he expects to use the Chevrolet, to be delivered in three or four weeks, dn-most oc-casibns. *nie Chrysler limousine came as part of the executive office equipment will be used only on special occasions, the Governor said. US. Policies Favored ^ by Germans By WILFRIED SAUCER 3onn, (UPI) - H Washington took a public opinion poll among its allies. W«st Germany probably would emerge as the nation the fewest gripes abou| American policy. Living directly under the nose of Soviet rockets,' and with West Berlin heavUy dependent on American t r o o ps and arms, the Germans jUsnd to take a sober, less nationalistic view of the situation, j As the influential, itonservitive fi^spaper “FYankfurter Allgem-eine" put it recently: “It is perfectly cleaT that there Is no substitute to a strong alliance of triisF With the Unitod States. It is equally dear that Keiinei^, or a man of bis thinking, wflt-be arbuial for years to come, long after the present chancellor of theXedeial JaepuWte Konrad Adehaur) will'have step-ed down from the helm. Distrust would be entirly out of place." This line is standard in the Government, in the German press and in public opinion, though irisli¥ s^Slliaf Aden-auer is not on the same friendly terms with President Kenndy as he was with President Eisen-wwer. ' Bnt thif appears to be more a matter of personalities and the vast difference in their ages. Adenauer had has his minor altercations with Washington in the past two years, but he has always been very careful not to carry them too far. Present^mericai^fears about the'YfaSco^ermau-paet-wte^ embarrassing to him and he quickly sent Karl Carstens, number two man in the foreign office, to Washington to explain. Carstens came back saying he thought he had done some good although he did not claim to have sold the Americans completely on the idea of Adenauar-de Gaulle coziness. Heinrich von Brentanp, former foreign minister and now floor leader of Adenauar’s Christan Democrats, will fly to Washington next month to argue Adenauer’s case further. FEW QUIBBLES The Germans usually follow American policy without quibbling. For example. West Germany responded immediately to Washington’s request for a clamp down on shipping to Cuba, while most other nations hesUdted. Germans get m o s4 uneasy when they think they can detect a sign of weakness in the American position, or of Washington’s disinterest in Europe. T he Frankfurter Allgemeine, for instance, immediatly sounded a note of warning when the project of withdrawing 40,000 Amer-! I lean support troops from Europe Curator From Detroit became known. ^ PTruMOND Va OB-Paul l-e^ Unilateral advance concessions .“1.1^ Detroit Institute of Arts, has been ‘ ^, named^^ce director gpd head of the collections division of the Vir- could bomerang^ to the psychological sense. It Is this "psychological ” line that Bonn gently but'firmly resisted the American leaning to-Wat^d concessions at the last four-fwwer foriegn ministers’ conference in Geneva, and again last year during the “probing” talks with Moscow on Berlin. . ■*f', w., ♦ , A high-ranking German diplomat put it this wBy this week; “We realize what Washtogtofl is up against. The Americans stand committed in Berlin, and they are trying to find a peaceful and honorable way of settling the Issue without constantly running the risk, of nuclear disaster. So they are Irylii^ *11 sort of projects, such as an international access auUiprity. Our- jote Won't Take Stand onNewCondituiion MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -United Auto Workers president Walter P. Reuther says the UAW will take no position for or against the proposed new Michigan constitution. The reason, Reuther said, is that the UAW is an international union and only a percentage of Its members live to Michigan. UAW locals, however, belong to the Michigan AFL-CIO which is campaigning against the document scheduled to be voted on AprU 1. Is to make It clear to them where the dangers are. This does not necessarily spell dif-fereace. President Kennedy,s “leaked’ background press conference on New Year’s Day eftused only a small fraction of the excitement in Germany that it aroused in other countries. The West German pwple don’t quarrel witii the Americali claim to leadership in the Western Alliance. Gerhard Werder, 38 a Bonn taxi driver, epitomized this attitude when asked for ao opinion: “Kennedy,’’ he, said, "Is the (nan who ha8 to pick up that telephone whBn worst comes to worst. He carries thexesponsiblF it3r-so lie wants to have the say. Who can reproach him that? Whoinwks? Certainly not the Frehch, if rtbr we ourselves." . UNITED SHIRT rasiaiBUTORi, ginia Museum of Fine Arts Richmond. the new American political stra-„'tegy. j But, it warned, that policy Oakland Indoor. Comfort Bureau COMMERCIALS RESIDENTIAL Comfort for everyone! Indoor living Winter and Summer can be enjoyed by all. Heating and Cooling Systems in many homes are faulty—because of inadequate equipment—improper installation! High cost of operation can be reduced by correcting the errors in your present system! Experts that know Heating and Cooling best can help yon! Call a Specialist Today Ileighta Supplr 26BS Lapeor Rd. PomtM FE 4«4BI Wolverine Heating Co. - 1234 HaldwIn Av«. Hnllne FK 2-2113 Zilka Heating 2S9S Orchard I.h. Avc. Ponliac 0B2-12I0 Stanlel Gorw®***! O*eliM4U.IEMM0»0 Bryan F.^ French SSl'N. Padiioek Si. PvMlaa FE B-4I9TS Kaet Heating and Cooling 4«S 8. tiffinaw 81. Ponilaa FE*-««« j DRUG STORES SHOP ond SAVEI! bt®' DISCOUIJ, tJuiCaMotY ......... aw*** 40O fSALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY AMTok When AppUeeUe i pwt ItVBY 001 Silt I?® lycerin&RosewaterSil Woodbury 2il°° oo' boc ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT IPmmIw Puffs 211 ool SPOUSE OR VELOUR COMPACT SIZE UTTUiis fSwiu ^OO Sor» H SLffVf OP 4* ^ JOSEPH F4SPIBIH BABY PANTS DORSEY 411“ ^M«ir BURKE’S WIMIT I Shave Crsmai j ragulap or fnanfhol f 3taNs](®®l MENS OR UDIES AMITY BILLFOLDS 3” Many flylaf. aworfad . eolnre and ihapat. Laathar or vinyl. sn-RiTE BBUSH BOLLEBS ,|OOl iMfiS ROQER’S TOBACCO^ POOCHESI |so\ I Rid length zipper. .At-I (ortad leather or vinyl, I many ttylei. ’'•'RA may, JUiao BBS i r®Wfr‘SBap( fll^fool BAKED NEAT ACTION MUSTEROLE j I , i ' iil" I for Children Fruit Flavored Relieve tore, aching muiclet. gtlORtCO grroHEH itmvES COETS Handy for removing ntake-up. Box of 160. SQUARES 98’ SobiUbA mexsama medicated POWDER' Eaiei diapet 'OAc ALL ELECTRIC ^ KAZ VAPORIZER wltji-hood ^9BJI ^•COAfE ZAjr Spray* medieant that break* up cold congottion. ^S?-i AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS . Pontiac Moll Shopping Center, K Telegraph Miracle Mile Shopping Center, 2145 S. Telegraph Tel-Huroil Shopping Canter, 3 S. Telegraph Soginaw dt Huron, 67 N. Saginaw py THE^PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY. FfeBlUTARY 20, 1963 Businessmen ^ - ONECOLOR to Air for Fast Moves NEW YORK (*)-Busines8men flying millions of miles year-my-owned planes to Six companies making private i the United States available to the planes-Aero Commander, Beech, {business aircraft fleet as cdm- loFiiiiil nomenal. ...."" : Some big companies have- fleets that exceed those of tiommercial feeder airlines. Smaller companies often depend upon a single aircraft. get the speed I need,” says James Derderian, president of the 32-employ& M«Tlmack Wood Products Co. of Lowell, Mass., who pilots Ills own plane on company business. “And when I call on a buyer or supplier I’ve afready made a favorable impression for my company by pulling up In an airplane?'' At the other end of the scale, giant General Motors Corp. operates 20 planes. FERRY TO TRIAL “Our fleet serves a number of purposes,” says a GM spokesman. “Among other jobs, it currently is ferrying lawyers and executives jo^e \l^--Goa^ for the anti-thereTircan'and often trust trtal there, does save time and money as well as serve as a convenience.” After World War II the availability of surplus military aircraft, the return to civilian life of many trained pilots, and the expansion of companies into new geographical areas, helped spark the air age in business. It is estimated that 34,500 planes are owned bymore than 18,000 firms with ab^ 22,000 used primarily for business. Cessna, Champion, Mooney and Piper—reported selling 6,778 business and utility aircraft at a total cost of $180 million in 1962. 'With almost 7,000 airports in pared with fiOO airports served by air carriers, the business aircraft owner is given an aerial entree to 10 times the communities at five ttmes the speed of ground travel,” Lisbon Proves Different for interested Tourists says thilf National Business Aircraft Association. The DeKalb Airport at Atlanta, Ga., serves about 150 planes owned by private firms. Manager H. F. Manget Jr, reports private plane flights there doubled In the past four years and the field now has about 7,000 landings and takeoffs yearly. Sets.Spring Spirits Sol® |*honths, pub owrier Ken\Richards BRIDGEWATER, Enjiandm - B«»uk his palJns/were:** “f >“< “IIW* !<»• faithful during the bitter winter I week. LISBON (UPD - Where in the world, and when, can we go to avoid all those American tourists? ask the tourists. For the answer, try Lisbon, anytime. Here is a city both modem and. romantically old at the same time. It has been visited, not al-wfiyihappily, by “’c p»H)e"*c‘ans, silver fish upon their heads, still call their products out walking streets along which the latest model cars drive. ...... the Carthaginians, the Romans and the Moors. Later came the Europeans. But only about 69,009 Americans visited Portugal last year. It is surprising that the increasingly sophisticated tourists from the UniM States seemingly never have found Lisbon in their search for something new. It was the first continental city served by the IGlIppers back in the relative Stone Age of aviation. Now it is regularly served from New York, and jet service from Miami. Lisbon is a city of mixture—traditional and modern Latin architecture set off by the brilliant glazed tile fronts of so many buildings. Fulbskirted women, baskets of This is a sunwashed, mild climate (the year -round) city, possessed of so many enchantments as to bewilder the tourist -who^Hows it only hours instead of days; Possibly the best move of any first visitor is up the narrow (Rd World streets climbing to the heights on which St. George Castle sits. Its brick, stone and nior-tar inner and outer walls guard a view of hilly Lisbon that is unequaled. Guides like to point out that some of the fortifications go back to 250 B.C., but officially the castle Ja dated at about the 9th to 11th Centuries; As an aside, it is a city of remarkable shopping bargains — basketware, gold and silver filigree, embroidery and sterling silver. Additionally, for the budget minded with Europe on the brain, it is one of the least expensive of continental cities for hotels and meals. ^ Accidents such as these prompted some corporations to set up rules about how many executives could fly together. INSURANCE NO PROBLEM Seven airports in the ‘ Detroit area accommodate about 590 company-owned planes. Some smaller communities are. building airports in an effort to attract industries by making their areas accessible to flying business men. Transportation of personnel is the prime function of business planes but they help earn their keep by rushing parts to repair machinery breakdowns and merchandise to meet urgent need. MULTIENGINE CRAFT The most recent trend has been to multlenglne aircraft flown by professional pilots. Some of these big aircraft are actually airborne executive suites wito seats grouped about a desk so off®als can work and confer while aloft. The NBAA reports that in 1960 professional pilots were employed to man 7,100 aircraft flown primarily Irt business transportation by corporations. Insurance coverage for persons flying in company planes no longer seems to be much of a problem. The New York Institute of Life Insurance reports that about 63 per cent of the ipsurance companies will issue policies to passengers in nonscheduled planes at standard rates. Normally, company group insurance also covers employes riding in a business plane if they are not pilots. Oil companies are among the biggest users of business planes. Standard Oil Co. of California owns 34 planes and 13 helicopters. Socony Mobil has 26 planes, .the newest a Lockheed Jetstar which carries eight passengers and a crew of two. Aerojet-General Corp.. whose headquarters are near Los Ahgeles and whose plants are 400 miles north near Sacramento, solves its transportation problems Ity operating what is virtually an airline of its own. Each of its three 40-pas.senger Martin 404s makes two and sometimes three trips a day. Last year Aerojet carried 41,470 A-^-0 JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO purrs FOR SALE FE 2-0200 However, there have been tragedies which have caused corporations to question the advisability of executive flying. In 1959, a Continental Can Co. plane crashed In Ohio, killing eight executives and two pilots. In 1956, eight Crane Co. employes, including six top officials, perished when their plane went down near toulsville, Ky. NEW! THE GOODNESS OF REAL BUHER! Ah'increase in dividends is always good news, and it’s especially pleasant when it concerns something as financially sound as life insurance. That’s why Confederation Life is pleased to announce a 19.8 per cent increase in total dividends over last year to be paid out during 1963. It’s another reason why life insurance is a better investment than ever! This substantial increase was made possible by Confederation Life’s continued growth and service throughout 1962, our 91 st year of operation. HIGHLIGHTS OF 1962 * $447 millions of new Life InSlirance > $3,162 millions of Life Insurance in force • $446 millions of Annuities in force > $4.96 millions paid in Dividends • $49.2 millions paid in Olhor-BonofilSL^^ SEALTEST , mm lidir BUHERMILK PretMt th« on«s you lov«,oonsuM ronfederation Life \/--JL— association ——- HOME OFFICE: 321 BLOOR STREET E.. TORONTO OHn E. LoBai’ge, District Manoger 1543 Boywin Avenu®, Pontiac, Michigan Telophone: FEderol 2-1453 Real Old-Tfina Butt®rmilk-with flakes of pure bulSEiirT~Rere's the wonderful tangy flavor that buttermilk lovers fondly remember-complete with tiny flakes of pure golden creamery butter! Sealtest skill recaptures ail the delicious goodness and deep-down pleasure of real old-fashioned “churn flavor" buttermilk. So Good for You! Sealtest “Gold Nugget” Buttermilk brings you the important health benefits of milk-withoot the extra calories! “Gold Nugget” Buttermilk gives you the muscle-building protein, vital minerals, and usual vitamins of milk. ^ PASTEURIZED ^GOLD' NUGGET CULTURED BUTTERMILK YOU KNOW IT’S BEST WHEN YOU GET SEALTEST V\ Ml / ■ • ' , 0 , .,,. ^ ^, ,.■ . , .V . ■ . , ... THE PQNTtAC PRESS. W^NESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1963 ^ZaKEECOi TonifM 7.00 and 9:30 F.M. IlilCil I'An intense lend UWAPICTURCStC yt LAURd'lTIlS PRC Films Pull Hollywa^ Out of Economic Doldrums fSditoK*a note — This is the third and final diepateh on the rise and fail of the movies J IlyVEBNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correnpondent HOLLYWOOD ^ Television is the new klhg til the mountain in Hollywood. I It is ko^inf- Hc^wood going. The bredi sew medium which I has all but destroyed motion I pictures paradoxically accounts I for more movies being filmed j than ever before. The answer, of course, lies in Men and women once employed I ies. among the stars with differ-iji studios and independent pro- nt sets of values, so has televi-now act, direct, build sets sion created its own galaxy of sew wardrobes for “The Dick Powell Show," “The Beverly Hill-billioa” and “Gunsmoke." So television is both executioner and savior of the fiim colony. Many Holly woodians The result is that a star such as Perry Como is seen by as many as 30 million viewers in a single night, more than ever saw a Valentino picture when the riielk was in his salad days. Curiously, television has fol-lowered the pattern of movies in superstars. Independents have sprung up - Four-Star, for instaw^ ~ to develop TOW iter ies ffie increasing demands of network pro-jgramming. - A major question asked to- ,, ... day is: How can television films movienioguls^hastened their own ,|. demlTO by setting recent picturesL^^jj,,, ,^ to the networks. t ^ . I.PEECENTRERUNS U*Si lor' .... ...................- - Producer Melvin Shavelsonla segment and break even in aS®il the fact that almost 80 per cent says, “We are being driven odtol prime time slot on the air. Prof-jof all prime time television shows business by studios who are sell- its flow in on subsequent reruns; into a decade the 40-year evolution of motion pictures. Ih toe beginning, the three networks (ABC, NBC, CBS) pos-uniqlie power over video films.. Columbia’s screen gems subsidiary has kept the sto-dio in the black. ★ ★ ★ MGM has gained ground with Dr. Kildare" and others, while Universal-Revue cranks out numerous series. And public reaction to its new coaxial idols is vastly different from the old idolatry of Railroad QuMtionnair®; Sore to B® Aniwertd » i LONDON (UPI) - Passengers on a London-to-Leeds train were fin in railway formajOT what they considered most important — punctuality, speed or com- * . r “ . The train arrived'at I^eeds one hour late and with the Ugbti out Inthecqaches.___________ ^ EAGLf, THitTRE I NOW! are on film. ing pictures to TV that are only That television has moved from a couple of years old. If you But a movie rarely is made for less than $I million, the av- live drama and comedy original-count all toe independent stations'^erage being closer to H ntittion. ing in New YorkOity to filmed around the country, about 40 per shows has saved thousands of cent of television tone Is devoted Hollywood workers from unem-tn old movies. So how can you ployment. expect p^le to look at the new W! at 7HM-10:5I HURON! ^ J«CME , - MICXDf ,, JiniE , ROONEVlilij REQUIEM HEAVYilGHT that held by the studios during toe SOs and 40s. ■ : ^ Economically, television has another appeal for toe public. The cost of attending ■ first-run movie can mn as high as sE brs«^^ aflmfssion price of parking, baby sitter and perhaps a long auto drEe, or other transportation. By staying home toe same cop- ones “The answer is simple. A major movie industry cannot be supported unless all the pictures are excellent. But toat’s impossible. So movies will become a new kind of broad way pie can see'a two-year-old movie and they will be something ex- d,ai Ground to any tra special. number of westerns, dramas and Just as each Aecade bt the comedies starring the biggest movies provided new personali-names in show business. their own shows. Danny Thomas, LuGllle Ball, Jnck Benny) with advertising agencies and sponsors moving in to claim prime time........ Unlike the movies, however, a powerful watchdog regulates and guides the fortunes of the new medium — the Federal Communications Commission— . which may spare it fte pitfalls Television’s major stars cannot toe movies encountered. compare mcomw with, Say, Ellz- , ... abeth Taylor, Marlon Brando, or Even the studios have joined p^gg,ey ihe act. Warner Bros, long has ★ ★ ★ beS important prod»«r_4 Tually with residual paymenfe shiped,from afar. Video’s heroes and heroines Icome right into the viewers’ homes, breeding, a new. kind of familiarity. a ★ A “It sure is different from ajj^Iring In pictures ” says^ both mediums. “You’re sort of public property when you work to a television series. People walk up to you on toe street or to other public places and slap you on toe back as if you’d gone to school with them. Years ago they Just stood and gawked toiifPfliTiHiiimfiiiii PRESSURE POINT Children Ailing With Mild Flu Jam Huge Hospital in Chicago CHICAGO (AP)-A record num-1 urged parents to keep children 'suffering from flu symptoms segregated as much as possible. FACILITIES TAXED of patients has taxed^e fa^es and personnel iat the eight-story hospital, one of respiratory and virus infections. But one hospital official said many persons suffering from flu treated at home by physl- Dr. Karl A.? M^er, medical superintendent, said 825 babies and children were treated for respiratory ailments at the hospital on Monday, the largest number of child patients ever admitted to the 2,800-bed hospital on a single day. About 800 children were treated Tuesday. Chin®se S«nt Horn® 40 years ago a Buffalo dniOT« HONG KONG (UPI) -The last to relieve ItcE the nation’s largest public general hospitals. Doctors, nurses and attendants from other departments were called in to help treat the large number of children. “All toe doctors worked around the clock and are exhausted," Dr. rhildw-n arrived "ppf,*‘“tOT" tube^ He said wme children here bv ship. Irnent delights or money back. iraru elpk . hill none riesneratelv ^ -------------------------------------------------- of a group of 5() Chinese men, women and children repatriated from India in the wake of the border fighting between the two countries crossed into China yes- FALSE TEETH That Loosen N®®d Not Embarrass Mknjr ot (UnerM ro»i embsmuMiiamj^i^uM lh#lt Plata druppad altppad ai wiii>-blad at luat tha wrunp tuna Do out live in feat ol thia happenlni tj^. Juat sprtnkia a llttlt PAUTBKTH, the ttikiillna (non-acldi powder o your plHtaa Hold (alar teeth nun tlrmiv, ao they (eai ntiorr oomfor able Doea not aour Ohecka 'plat odor breath" Oat PAaTirfH • n mure Qnlek Relief froM Pile Irrttelion Ing and smarting r—■ . brought such quick, cooling, soothing, astringent relief that Its fame spread across the land making Peterson’s Ointment a favorite to thousands of homes. Ask y^ to day for 60c box or 85c Daily service to DETROIT-CLEVELAND convenient connections with all airlines at these cities Daily service to SAGINAW/BAY CITY/MIDLAND ALPENA-PELLSTON/ CHEBOYGAN/PETOSKEY SAULT STE. MARIE For information and reservations call your travel agent“Or GRIando 4-048t ^^^^^ NORTH CSNTVM MBUKE8 q/ ‘It is for the most part a mild|“very sick,'but none desperately; flu type infection but definitely!ill.” not of the Asian flu variety,” Dr. I Meyer said. j The normal number of exami- Dr. Meyer explained the main factors for the sharp increase in the number of patients, both chil-'dren and adults, at the near West jside hospital. Most of them, he said, are migrants from the South, live in congested areas and come in close contact with each other and spread germs rapidly. He said they are.4iot prepared for nations this winter has been from 400 to 500 children a day, Dr. Meyer said. The hospital reported that the number has been rising above the average for the last two weeks. The adult patient load also has been rising, officials said.. A survey of several private hospitals disclosed only a slight in- living in a metropolitan area. He crease of patients suffering from ♦ SEALY HOLLYWOOD ENSEMBLE SALE CHOICE OF HEADBOARD INCLUDED! PICK YOUR STYLE, PICK YOUR SAVINGS - 4-PIECE SEALY MATTRESS, BOX SPRING, FRAME, HEADBOARD Scaly biitton-tufted budget set at only Sealy button>fre« luxury set, a low Sealy super-deluxe quilt-top ensemble $ 66 *77 »88 NO MONIY DOWN , Sealy'i tufted medium-firm twin rnattre*! with non-tag borders, heavyii ticking, PLUS Sealy box spring, frame and choice of beautiful head-board—all for one low prlcel OPIN IVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturdoy NO MONIY DOWN Cash In-on big savingsl Noncrush borders, deluxe tjcklng on firm posturlted button-free mattress, PLUS box spring, frbme, choice of headboard. Sealy't fombut quality. FEDERAL DEPT. STORES NO MONEY DOWN Super deluxe quality — Sealy extra-firm quIlt-top mattreu tpeciajly designed for body-balanced relaxed sleep, PLUS Sealy box spring, frame and ■choice of headboard. Savel DOWNTOWN / STORE ONLY NEXT WEEK THEYll^ BE 3.99 and 4.50 Men's wash and wear cotton casual slacks in 3 styles you'll save 1.T1 to^ Ti62 on every single pair . . . SALE! Round out your slock wardrobe and pocket real savings! All American fabrics made by American labor, all first quality. Continentals or popular belt looped Ivy styles. 14" bottom, no cuff/ 1514" tapered leg; 1714" with cuffs. Polished cottons, muted cottons, spot and stain resistant random cords. Toss them in.t^e wash, let them drip-dry and they're ready to wear again. Tan, brown, black, blue, gray, olive. Waist 29 to 42; lengths 29 to 33. 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SPECIAL 7.99 Welsh playmate keeps the baby happy Bouncer, glider. O O Play tray, b ^a d s, » Coftdn satin E.2L twill liners <|99 E.Z. on and off liners. Washable, sewing. Line drapes instantiy. Easy buttoning a shirt. For 36" drapes. footrest. Washable. . 2.5» er, 3.99 pr: . 3.19 pr. 3.99 pr. See our complet^^ line of drapery hordwore Charming as Early America. Washable cottons. Ruffled or bound reversible styles. 68x80" twin; 80x84" full. Pink, blu^, lilac^or mocha. Included art some irregu|tirs. SaVol EH EVERY NIGHT TO 9 ndoy through Soti^rd^y DO^ DkAYTON PLAINS ii. : UABLE COUPOl ! WITH THIS COUK)N AND fORCHASI Of J 3 IBS. OR MORE | OROUNP BEiF ValM la Ui« FMtfaa MaU, N. r«rry ■ MIrael* Mila, DnijtM PUtai, Oaloa lake, ■ miea and Oxiarl tkra Feb. M. ^ SAUSAGE SALE! YOUR CHOICE K>LISH SAUSAGE „»hor BEER SALAMI Xk» UVER SAUSAGE KNOCKWURST WaINOR RING BOLOGNA oaruc 49 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With coupon and purchaso of Cut*up Fryers dr*2 pkgs. Chicken Quarters dr Chicken Parts. 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FKO. $1.00 NABISCO-TWIN RACK FIG NEWTONS i.uifko39* AU PURFOSI NORTHERN TOWELS 2 FKO 39* ASSORTED COLORS NORTHERN TISSUE 4 ROUS 37* WAXTEX BRAND WAX PAPER FOR YOUR WALLS AND WOODWORK SPIC & SPAN All PURPOSE CASCADE MADE BY BRUCE FLOOR CLEANER .... QT. CAN 89* All PURPOSE SHORTENING-6- OFF LABEL FLUFFO 3-iB CAN 73' DOWNEY BRAND-10- OFF LABEL FABRIC SOFTENER...... . OIANT IMZE PKO. 79* HANDY DITEROtNT TABllTt SALVO...... . OIANT SIZE PKO. 79' IT'S TRUi-DUZ DOES IVERYTHINO DUZ PRiMIUM......... . . RIO. SIZE PKO. 5^' OMNWASHING DETERGENT THRILL UQUID . OIANT SIZE BTl. 65' ifAUAN-OARUC CHPDD'S DRESSING CMMUl't—MZV FRENCHYORES^INO^..... . . . . B-OZ. BTl. 27* MADE BY SHEDD'S PEANUT BUTTER...............i-u jah *1.23 CHUNK STYLE STAR KIST TUNA................3 ah-oz cans 89' VISIBLE FACK-SUNSWEET DRIED APRICOTS...............t-oz fko 59' ALL PURPOSE-2* OFF LABEL * KEYKO MARGARINE...........3 mb pkos. 79' MADE BY SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS............ i6-oz fko 31' UNDERWOOD BRAND DEVILED HAM. NOW AVAILABLE IN A NEW DOUBLE-EDGE BLADE! ! 25 EXTRA VA%E STAMPS ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE E OF I-IB. PACKAGE ECKRICH SMOKEES 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS 69* > WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE I OF ONE OR MORE CUT-UP FRYER OR I } PKOS. CHICKEN QUARTERS OR SCHICK'S RAZOR BLADES FAMOUS KRONA EDGE 15-“79 I the Ponllae Mali, N. Forty 8t., I Milo. Drayton Flalna, Unlo, Ulloo end Oxford thru Fob. »». CHICKEN parts I Valid In tho Pontlao Mall, N. Parry St., I Mlraola Nila, Drayton Flalna, Union ” I Lalio, UMea and Oxford ihru Fob. WITH THIS COUPON ■ SAVI 29' WITH PURCHASi OF TWO! N*. 2'i SIZE CANS DEL MONTI Z FRUIT COCKTAIL ■ 2 CANS 49* I Valid In tho Ponllaf Mull, N. Forry s; T Mlraolo Milo, Drayton l•ll>lna, lln^ | Lako, IHloa and Oxford thru Fell. ■ I 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF SIX PACKAGES 3-OZ. KROGER GELATIN Valid la th#Fonllao Mall, W. Forry 8 MIraelb Milo, Drayton Flalna, Ifnt Lake, VUoa and Oxford Ikmu-reb. ) 1100 EXTRA vl'^ui STAMPS a WITH THIS COUPON. AND PURCHASE Z I OF KROGER BANANA I I LAYER CAKE I ■ Valid In iha Fantlae Mall, N. Perry 81.. g Miracle Milo. . Drayton Plains, l!i I m Lnke, UUoa and Oxford thru Fr». : ■ WITH THIS COUPON ■ . SAVE 10‘ I CRISCO SHORTENING | 3 m, CAN 69* I Valid In «ka Pantlao Mall,‘N, Parry Rt.. . Mlraola Mila, Dray tan Flalna, Union I ■| ! 50 IXTRA STAMPS I IS iXTRA vViSr STAMPS I 50 iXTRA v% STAMPS I I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE | WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAM I OF TWO 19-OZ. JARS- \m OF KROGER U-OZ. DARK OR MILK ^ OF SD-OZ. CARTON BOROIN'I " GRAPE OR APPLE 1 EMBASSY JELIY Valid la Ika Fanllaa Mall, N. Parry 81., ■ .... - Ur‘— Mlraola Mila, Dray Lake, WUca and Oxford Ifcru Feb. *». • j wB ■■■• ■■■■■■ BM ■! ■■ diBieloto CovtroA Chtrrlts " ■ Lak^^ utloa and Oxford mm Fan. ?■ faild COYYAGE CNEESI __________Ponllaa Mall, M. Parry at.. I Mlraola MlW, Drayton Flalna, Union , Ulloa and Oxford II I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1963 .. /. : A—18 S! WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY FEB. 20 thru 23 with coupon on right WITH THIS COUPON >1 t DOUBLE 4^ »TOP VALUE stamps! pB WIMlISlAf TNIII SATVRPAY ■ WIMBtAT TNRU SATVRPAY mRVART U THRU filftUART It S. Ttttj M., Mlrkal» Milt. Dr»|to« jFtlnl, Uuloii Li V«t» tB« Oxford IhrU Stl., rek. «S. » PICNICS YOUR CHOICE PORK JliCK BONIS PORK BRAINS PORK^ISI^ 0 0 YOUR CHOICE PORK KIONIYS PORK iIVSR Bill KIONIYS . GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE .2£.69* ECONOMICAL N' TASTY CHUNK BOLOGNA 3.99* COUNTRY CLUB SMOKED SLICED BEEF. 25 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON COUNTRY QI^SKINIESS _ m m m ■J61AI MAc 29‘ ECKRICH SMOKEES. . .69* WIENERS ail miat. 2,.98* RIB HALF LOIN... .49* ^AXWEll HOUSE SAVE 26^-REGULAR OR DRIP COFFEE MXXttlU. HOIISI Who pound sizt 2 99 with coupon below SAVE lO' CRISCO SaiORTININO 360 WITH COUPON BELOW MORION'S FROZEN APPIB, PEACH, COCOANUT CUSTARD OR JAVf 4'-WHIIt OR COIOREO Sl-i <• KLEENEX TOWELS. .2r?c'L39* DELSEY TISSUE.. .8 ..0*1 WHITE OR COLORED 50 ■o*“-*’*c-HEESE COTTAW %'^'39 iT^£rlBli.tOM MII.K CHKSd - - » rJA'a'ScT. CHKW • 3»‘ CHERRT PIES SAVE 6*~KR0GER RED TART PITTED PIE CHERRIES .. 2.^29! SAVE 4*-EASY-T0-PREPARE JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX 2»25‘ WILDERNESS BRAND CHERRY PIE FILLING 29* FOR LIGHT, FLUFFY BISCUITS BISqUICK ........................... ^..59* SAVE 9* ON 4-CRUSHED, CHUNKS, TIDBITS OR SLICED DOLE PINEAPPLE 4-89* SAVE 11*~REFRESHING DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE 3-89* SAVE 8* ON 5 jr;„r M*..rN'*J:trrV m.‘‘ rut-:" o..-.. thru HtIurdtT. Ftbrutry *». IMS, Non* *ol dto d«»l«r*. DOLE GRAKFRUIT DRINK 5—*1 WITH THIS COUPON SAVI 3«*-RI0ULAR OR DRIP MAXWIU HOUSE COFFEE | 2 LI. CAN 99* I k* ronllt* Mtll, N. Forry Rt., " dll*. Drayton Doln*, Union I on ond Oxford thru Fob. fS. F I Conpon p«r fonlly. ■ 'Tiuajj OTU/igM46 ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COOKING I SO EXTRA VA^I STAMPS I I WITH THG COUPON AND PURCHASI I I I OP MARY MAROARIT MARIDI COOKROOK-SECTION1 ■ Vnlld la Milt, Drnylon Ltko. Vtlo. .Ml ird Ibru Ftb. M. Special Intraductary Offarl VtlVIT BRAND PEANUT BUTTER ...............jar 39* PRflH PROnN-tARA Lit CHEESE CAKE .... JUNIOR VARIITIIS BEECHNUT BABY FOOD.............4 jari 59* POR MNTAl PUTI WIARIRS FASTEETH........... MADf BY BRUCI WAX REMOVER...................or can 98* SILPPOUSHING BRUCE WAX.........oT CAN 98' MAPI lY BRUCI CLEANING WAX. . ii-o;. PKO. 79* . I.OZ. PK®. 67* QT. CAN *1.19 ■ so EXTRA vX STAMPS i E WITH TMR COUPON AND PURCNASI E I OP ONI PART OF 3 PARTI. Z : COORBOOR BINDER ! SECTION 1 ONLY 49: _tjJ|Ti|J30NDITI0^ Off LAMl CALCSO^ .... .'777'r'7Tr.™;-rrT-1A.«*r^ mapibV THBY'RI I M»SO EXTRA TOP VUIII STdMPS with coupon POR A PRIIHM BATH CALGON BOUOUET ......... u-oz. pk®. S9* POR YOUR BAKING NllDt DURKEE COCOANUT.......... t oz pk® 35* VnIM la Ik* Ptnllnt Mtll, N. Ftrry M.. I Lakt. Vila* and Oafkrd Ibrn Fak. *S. ■ SECTIONS 21® 12-99* iacm-oni riction avaharii iach wiik 2 PART BINDER 99* iach part-puir id ixira i.v. itampi with coupon CONTAINS nUOtllTAN CREST T(X>THPASTE........kon^my turi 09* IrtMl DEtlTE COOKIES '■ V i. ■ .A--14 Can of Cherries and Cake Mix Make Dessert ' Whether purchased in d box, tube, sack, or Jar, prcfparad naixes delight many efficient housewives. And red sour-pittad cjier-ries make an easy and tasty addition. Chop well-drained cherries and fold them into cake, muffin or pancake batters. Use the cherry juice in frosting for cakes, or thicken the cherry juice, add a few whole red cherries and use as ■“ a sauce for pancakes. Or use red sour-pitted cherries in this delightful cake idea ... Cherry Upside Down Cake Drain 1 No. 2 can (1 lb. 4 oz.) of canned cherries. Mix cherries witlLl^ cu®i sugar, and a dash of cinnamon and salt. Spread in a greased fxtx2-inch pan and pour in your favorite cake mix batter. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes, or imtll«ake IS done as directed, and remove it from the pan at once to cool. Note: A No. 2 can (1 lb. 4 oz.) of frozen cherries (thawed and drained) may be used instead of the canned cherries. yONTIAC PRBSS, W^t)XESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 19(33 ■ CHERRY TREE — This lovely cherry topiary tree to celebrate Washington's birthday, is made entirely of ruby-red maraschino cherries. Pluck the cherries with a cocktail pick and swirl in the chewolate dipping sauce. ___ Cherries From Tree DippeiJ in Cbocolafe Don’t be fooled. fay claiis of "Duru«*’or "iOOX Du run" whon you buy naca-roni. Dunui nhhat. Just Ilka tha baaf you buy, has nany gradas of quailty—arlth tha top gradas costing SOJl nora! I buy nothing but Craaaattes macaroni because it's mads only from Semolina,tha choice grind, milled from No. 1 Hard Amber Durum...the best) Here is a cherry tree such as did not grow in George Washington’s day. If it had, he would have wanted to eat it, not chop it down. For this cherry tree is a beautiful, glowing tree made entirely of ruby-red maraschino cherries. These cherries are to be plucked from the tree and plunged into warmly waiting chocolate sauce. Chocolate dipped cherries have always been considered a luxurious delicaicy requiring a defiliite labor of love to prepare. To make the topiary tree oh which to hang your cherries, in- sert a dowel (not more than one inch in diameter and eight inches high) in a 4-inch flower pot. Fill with pebbles, marbles, putty or any substance that will hold the dowel in place. Spray white, green or gold. Place a styrofoam ball five to six inches in diameter atop the dowel. If yon do not have a styrofoam bait, ernmpie alumi-nnm foil into shape of a sphere and nse instead. Cover s|riiere - - -, Thank You, Pontiac ... It Was a Pleasure to Serve You During Our Grand Opening As in the post, we will continue to offer the people of the Pontiac area the finest in fresh ond salt water fish, shell oysters and clams . . . and live poultry, dressed just for you. Using whole toothpicks, attach drained cherries to sphere. You will need about two l-lb. jars red maraschino cherries, the tree can be made well in advance of serving time and kept in the refrigerator until ready for use. Chocolate Dipping Sauce 1 package (12 ounces) semisweet chocolate pieces 1 cherry filled topiary tree ’ I Melt chocolate over hot ' i boiling water. Remove f(;om heat land serve. Keep warm over very low heat, if desired. Remove cherries from cherry topiary tree, and dip in melted chocolate, swirling to coat. Each immediately. Or, place on wax paper and refrigerate. PEOPLE'S FISH and POULTRY MARKET 377 S. SAGINAW Hatchet Cookies Small fiy!s Treat NEW LOCATION Ample Free Parking Phone FE 4-1521 BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. If cherries are a mu.st in your - family, come Feb. 22 and George I; Washington’.s birthday, m a k ei some of these Cherry Hatchet | Cookies, Serve them to small fry j with glrssef of mHk as a special! patriotic snack. Cherry Hatchet Cookies 3 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt BEEF ROAST POT ROAST............... lb. 33* CHUCK ROAST................lb. 43* ARM CUT.ROAST...........,..lb.53* ,.---------: -COUPON----------- 1 . . OOOP AT ' I This valuable coupon BOTH STORES I I entitles bearer to a 1-LB. ■ * LIMIT with meat purctiase. * i REMUS 49Y; ’ RIITTFII ■ ww-i I Dill lUf imomnmsr-^n I IP w ■ ■ Mm FEBRUARY 21st * I. --------- BAZLEVS THURSDAY SUPER SPECML 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. 1 cub utter or marj 1 cup Diitter or margarine 2‘/b teaspoons grated orange rind % cup finely shredded coconut Vi cup well-drained chopped maraschino cherries 5 egg yolks (slightly beSten), 2 tablespoons milk (slic^). Extra maraschino cherries Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; cut in butter with pastry blender or 2 knives until mixture resembles fine crumbs. Add orange rind, coconut and cherriA; toss lightly until ingredients are well mixed. Combine egg yolks and milk; add to cherry mixture and mix well. Roil dough out on lightly floured board or prepared pastry cloth to 'ii-inch thickness. Cut into hatchet shapes and place on grea.sed baking sheets about an inch apart. Decorate with extra cherry slices, i{...de- sired. Bake in moderate (350 db-J gree) oven 12 to 15 minutes or until lightly. browned. Makes about 7 dozen ^okies., Meat Loaf Fillers You can vary the texture and! I ferent ways. Toasted or plain bread (white, whole wheat rye), cracker crumbs, rolled! oats, rice and other cereals arCi some ideas. Vegetables and fruits .such^aji grated potatoes or carrots, peas and grated apple can be added, too. Remember to keep the amount of these foods relatively small so that you taste the good meat flavor. ' 526 N. Perry St.-PONTIAC Grain Steer ■beefsauI / Koo'WJ.t**.. Highir ^Your Choice. (T‘Bonfi« White They Last!) reT-Bones • Sirloin ' • Round • Cluhil iV \ ott' tlCYCtl FARM FRESH GRADE "A” I large QQc eggs yUto Limit 3 doz. with $3 or More Purchase \\ “King of the Roasts" Choice-Cut ,, Standing Rib ROASTS Tender Cuts POT ROAST Extra lean—Fresh WHOLE s-*"® PORK LOINS U Vib. Form Fresh WHOLE Your Choice: Hoffman's Finest Lean •GROUND BEEF . Chunk •BOLOGNA Mich. Grade 1 • HOT DOGS Cottage Style—Lean •PORK STEAK 3‘99 Small Fresh Extra Lean—Boneless lb. BAR-B-Q CUBE SPARERiBS BEEF STEW MEAT kit iThis Week’s Specials!| STOCK YOUR FREEZER | THE E-Z WAY! NO MONEY DOWN PORK LOINS A c with purchaie of Hind Side of Beef. 6-B-lb. .Avg." lb. SIDES....... FRONTS.........Nt HIND QTRS...... 49il 1 FRESH PRODUCE FOR YOUR TABLE | | Garden Fresh • RAUISHES pk. ■■a . GREEK Mm^ UHIUHS V Fancy Crisp JUMBO HEAD LEHUCE 2 heads 25^ RUBY RED TOMATOES 4SS19' Fancy-Crisp JUMBO STALKS CELERY 19* park FREE IN REAP HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RKTAIL OlVIllON ef Oi QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PESSRY ST. wt tifipvi thi riomt to unit ouantitus Op^n 9 fo e Dally—9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 ■ 1 THB PONTIAC PRBSSl, WEPNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1963 - A?yW , CLEANSER */^Gal. NmNc Jut SAVES YOU CASH liUM tablerite LEAN^ boston butt PORK ROAST , r Lb. iGA TABLERITE iga tabuwte PORK STEAK lb 49* lOA TABLERITE SPARE RIBS °°t«is’49ih “mrk I ROAST ^434.1 FRESH PICHICS Short e [ thank 0 1 lb. FRESH HIM ; •SSfOMlb, ■ CEHTERCUT PORK tablerite sliced bacon ~49 Lb. MORMU. CANNED i-ib. PICNICS Can ) lean slab BACON „ LuiicH "".rLiy* ‘ImEMS NABISCO 'PREMIUM SALTINES z 29 TABLE ERESH U S. NO. 1 BANANAS CHARMIN TOILET ' A A TISSUE t2-'l™ GARDEN FRESH - ^ CELLO PACK 4 A0 CARROTS lU CRAIIfRUIT ^ |Ae 5 £ 39‘|CELERTd 9 TV IGA TABLERITE GRADE A M JA* ^BUTTER 59® 1 KRAFT DELUXE Jlk A 1 CHEESE K 29® iB SLICES AAAErIcAN, PIMENTO. SWISS NU7ZEST FROZEN charge R-.QQc JUICE ^ PET Rin FROZEN FRUIT APPLE CHERRY PEACH TENUTA'S IGA 3515 Saahabaw Road WAITE'S IGA Broadway Lake Orion, Michigan L&S. IGA 331 S. Broadway Lako Orion, Michigan WINGERT'S IGA 1960 Auburn Avt. Pontioe, Michigan PHIPPS' IGA 68 S. Wdthingfon Oxford, Michigan ' BREEN'S IGA Main Stroot Milford, Michigan IGA 3393 Oimohd Road Wliito Lako, Mich. ^ J: FELICE IGA 1116W Huron St. Pontioc, Michigan fGINGELLVILLE IGA 3990 Baldwin Avo. PoRitiac, Michigan : H&s . \ IGA\ 46S South Stroot Ortonvillo, Michigan . O.K. jGA 614 N. Saginaw Holly, Michigan ^ ^ /<;!'(’ “ ■ ” \ *'-. ' ': / ' *' ' X-16 **' ' '' ' _______ .--TOE PONTIAC PlfeisC^tlrEbWR^i^At^/)feBRtJARY 20, 10^3_ ,|» n< j ^ ,’^vi '! 'If' /• ' iKCWffK^ HURRY! HURRY! LAST CHANCE TO PLAY... I f*h. J3 Valuable Wrlgley Coupon,. .hood hr ^IIBI^ - BILL STAMPS With $5.00 or More Purchase Except Beer, Wine or Cigarettes Cuitomtr Expiras Salk, Eab. 21 •AVI YOUR JACKPOT CARDS RmUM THlMUrt WRIOUTt rOR UPTO 50 FREE Gold MStonips During tliu 2 woriu b*gliM*li«| Fobruaiv 25 Hifough Marah 9. ^ Gat 5 atampt for oach cad you tadaam. Limit 50 stampa or 10 carda par family Prltu affacfKra tkn Saturitf, Mrmf 21. Wa raiaraa tha rigfcf fa IlmH famfftfaa. Lean^ Fresh - GROUNP BEEF SPARE RIBS Meaty (f PORK ROAST PORK CHOPS 7-Rib ^ _ Portion |Sl j/j lb. MAXWELL HOUSE, HILLS, C&S, BEECH-NUT or CHEF'S BLEND OR ^YLORD CREAMERY BUTTER 1-lb. Print With Coupon PET RITZ FROZEN . 22-Or. Pie SAVE 28c ;ON,2*„ With Coupon 25 Rjt* =<3<«ltY ””ir88r’ PIE • Limit Two—axRlrsi P«a. 1 Spry Shortening Hydrox Cookies Hekman Sallines JkMdiy^iiq.iRiiLJ!.!*" VALUABLE WRI6LEY COUPON tfJc Volvo CREST Toothpaste r«mnr |B R%€ ^*th Sis* Tub* Ttiii Coupon Limit 0„._.*plr.. F.S, „ DOOLE HAWAIUUi harvest Dole Pineapple Juice 3 89* Pineapple Chunks or Slices 3 *1 Pineapple Grapefruit Drink 5 ”«89‘ MEL-O-CRUST WHITE SANDWICH BREAD HAWAIIAN Kraft GRAPE PUNCH JELLY ^ 46-n. 00 Sava ^ Cans 0 17c 20-ox. Sava Jar 'HtTU 'Oe DELMONTE Sealtest CHOCOLATE GREEN PEAS DRINK K 303 O^kC Sava l|20 Cans Km jjjy Va-Gal. ^^C Sava Carton ^E| Ww I Oe With this coupon you get V% OFF the Reguiar ■ Price of any ONE item of our regular line of ” AWREY I PAKED OOOp.8 { . . . Except decorated cakes, wedding cakes' ■ id special orders. Coupon valid through e Limit: One Coupon R SAVE lie 2 20-OZ. QQ( loaves AMD* P^RCHA*fa'*OP PiffijM la CREAM CduMti •xplrti P«b. M Limit On* Coupon RTHHSR!!!^ with thu coupon ■ 1^1 AND PURCHASB OP fig'bars Coupon oxpiroi Pob. tS Limit Ono Coupon WITH THIS COUPON AND Coupon txpirot Pob. M Limit CKw G9Up9ii 50 EXTRA GOLDBELL STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PUKCHASS OP 8 lb«. or Mot* POTATOES Coupon oxBlrRi Xtb. SI Limit Ono Coupon WO. Pink liquid Swan Blue Vim Tablets Lux liquid GEX FINER G 65* Lux Flukes 69* Palmolive Soup : 58* Aiux (ElBuner Giant Dreft PrepaiMm Dux Action Bleach 81* '•\i 99* Pkf. mm THE PONTIAC PltESS, WEPyESDAYy FEBRUARY 20, 1003 . ONE COLOR IMPORIED FROM W. SERMANY . . . The Armour’i ROBOTCIRC THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, thru SATURDAY, MARCH 2 at PEOPLE’S SUPER MARKET-888 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Tree Balloons #0101110$ 5* HOT DOGS ONLY ON BOTH WEEKENDS Oontests • Oott on Oandy # Fun • Games # 3 Ring Priced Free Prizes -HeTicIcets or Purchase Reoessa RIBS 39; ARMOUR'S PORK SAUSAGE ARMOUR'S HOT DOGS 49“ "■ ARMOUR'S GAHHED PIORIOS 3.bsi” ARMOUR'S SCHWEIliER 29' Pkg. urn arMour-s Semi-I 'V'A' SNOWDRIFT 3 Pipund Can iWo7iwtwiWiWjM!V<0f!UM^ T S T 111 r With Coupon ^ FOOpTOWN P Wasson Oil SHtortOning SHOWDRIFT 31b. ^IlC W»hThis Can 133 Coupon m HOLU^ ICE CREAM VELVET Half. I ,Gal.l I BORDEN'S or SEWnST J PEOPLE’S W FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS I 263 AUBURN 1 465 f. PIKE ST. 1700 AUBURN ST.| 888 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.I ‘ -......... ■ .......H " M R<>. ■ I2M leMaia Ay*. | 1278 C**l*r Lak* M.. I closed SUNDAY I^)/iWAriiiiwiinw*iwtwiw*ti7twiw*tvnwiw(§V isfAtnt>MIMnWM/t>MWVM»/»M»«17MM1MtMtMtfMFtlggf Slij Paopla’s-Footf Town Bobus Stamp OaupotT 50 Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Anv Lb. or Mora of STEW BEEF ill te| fei m SI 50 Extra GOLD BELL Stamps Vyith Purchasa of Any Frash BEEF ROAST m Paopla's-Foorl Town Bonus Stamp Qpuiion 50 Extra WLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 2 Iba. or Mora of M. 2 ibt. orMoro ol BACOK ^REE one jaf* of HEINZ ' PsopieV'iyiDoii' Yown'K STRAINED FOOD Limit T Coupon Explias Fab. 24,1963 55 With Coupon and Purchasa of 10^rs tkO SllhhRRnRRR 51 IWllMCWWWWW ir/': THE PONTIAC JPRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBUUARY 20, 1963 Golden Agers Entertained by Tuesday Musicale Tunes “Hard times' was the theme Tuesday when two groups of Golden Agers gathered at the YWCA for their monthly get-together. Entering into the spirit of things were Mrs. Mary Todd of Norton Street (left), almost 94 years young, and Mrs. Viola Chapel of Monroe Street, 10 years her junior. tertained the Golden Agers. Actually, they're Tuesday Musicale members who've donned turn-of-the-century costumes to sing barbershop tunes. Seated at the piano is- Mcsr^~Hio Pastel Blonde t Deep Brown • Flame Red > French Blue Tussy Color Shampoos make your hair lively and lovable —sc soft, yet easy to manage. Excim sive ingredients guard against dryness. Subtle coloring accents your hair color and brings out beautiful highlights while it cleans and conditions. Give your hair the care it deserves—try Tussy today! 689 . East Blvd. at Perry 333-7152 1251 Baldwin at Columbia GRESHAM goes a long way to give you CUSTOM CLEANING at regular prices! Hfra are just a few examples why our customers return year after year, after yean • QRESHAM takes the time at no additional charge to retaqk all loose garment linings. • ORESHAM resews opened seams. • ORESHAM replaces broken or missing buttons. • ORglHAM will mend your broken belt loops ... and much, much more. That's why we say- “H’» llir Lillie *rhtnp Thai Connf al Omham!' SAVE 10% on Cash and Carry THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDyESDAV,,EEBIirARV 20, I9G3 something warm and wonderful happens when you send fipfwers-by-mre It’s fast and easy to span the miles that separate yon from loved ones and friends. Send flowers-by-wire anywhere, anytime, and be remembered fondly always. 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 TWO DAILY DELIVfRIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS 11x14 Photograph B*low Normal Coir ovor 12 yn. illshlly additional KENDALE STUDIO 4S West Huron Str««t FC 5-0322 Studio Houm Mon. 12i30 to SiSO-Tuot. thru Sot. 9i30 to 5d» THIS OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 17, 19«3 FREE 100 HOLDEN RED TRADING STAMPS to all ivlio make a purchase at our new location 26*90 WOODWARD AVE. Opposite Ted’s Restaurant South of Dohl/s Furniture Store REGAL FEED AND LAWN SUPPLY CO. We Deliver • Phone FE 2-0491 or FE 5-:5802 Color Television HEADQUARTERS Complete Stock of Badio Batteries I TAPE RECORDERS .......... .$29.95 Up | TELEVISION nn.l KADIO .SALKS and SKKVICE IT.';? W. ITnron MI.Ii.TKSANo. 11 .''.6 I E 2-6967 SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Fanner Dear Eunice: Is It necessafy to shrink belting before covering it for a belt? Mrs. F. P. Dear Mrs. F. P.: Ordinarily I would say it isn’t necessary, however cotton belting will shrink so if you are planning to launder your belt, it would be best to preshrink it. This .is done by dipping in fairly hot water and then allowing to dry naturally before pressing. Dear Eunice: Please tell us how to adjust a pattern when a person is long waisted in back? The problem is getting the •side seams to come out even. Mrs, M. L. Dear Mrs. M. L.: Often if a woman isn’t large in the bust, it is possible that she may be longer waisted in back (I am assuming you aren’t speaking of being round-shouldered). Add whatever is necessary for the extra length In back, then, to make the side seams come out even, yoiif will have to make the dart at the side of the bust in front smaller. This will drop the front of the bodice down at the side seams and they_should come out even.____________;_____________ SKIRT SAVER “I am 12 years old and became interested in sewing last summer. I discovered that I can make use of my ‘too short’ last year’s plaid skirts by sewing a row of wool fringe down the edge of a side front pleat ani| wearing them with knee sox as kilts. I even made a wool crop top in one of the colors in the piaid and used the fringe around the bottom of it to co-ordinate the outfit. Now I can wear my skirts an extra year!” Young seamstress Kathleen Steffan, Ferguson, Mo., wins a Tailor Trix pressing board for this fine suggestion. Dear Eunice Farmer: I cut out a coat from corduroy and' one part of the front and one part of the back is much lighter than the other two parts. Would dyeing the coat help any? Mrs. A. M. Dear Mrs. A. M.: I don’t think dyeing this corduroy will help much, you have cut two of the pieces of your coat oh the opposite grain (corduroy must all be cut in one direction), the direction of the nap is what changes the density of color. I’m afraid you will have to “chalk” this up to experience. I’m sure you’ll never do it again. Play Clothes Ideas Summer caHsrtor play clothes. Many Interesting and unique casual garments can be made from “Feed bags.” I will award three Tailor Trix Pressing Boards to the 3 most ^glHaT^nd^wearable^garments made from these feed bags. Please send your ideas with slnSplFsketches, to Sew Simple, in care of this newspaper. Dear Eunice: My husband has been trying to get me to Sew for years and I finally did and now, of course, I wish I hadn’t/waited so long. He gets a kick out of your column and wants to thank you for the encouragement you have given me, to say nothing of the donfidence. ‘ I am tackling a spring coat now and everyone tells me to get a size smaller pattern than I use for dresses. Is this right? Mrs. 0. K. J. Dear Mrs. 0. K. J.: Hooray for your husband, he must be like most men who “deep down inside” are happy when their wives sew. Guess if makes us seem more feminine, don’t you •^ink? ' As to the size of pattern used for a coat, j'ou will usually use the same size pattern that you do for a dress. The patterns have all been scaled accordingly. Occasionally a very high fashion coat (which might be cut extremely full) would be in better proportion for you if you used one size smaller. Carefully check the lines of the coat and if you sec there doesn’t .seem to be any excess fullness, get the size you have always used. Sisterhood Hears Talk on Con-Con Sisterhood of Tejtnple Beth Jacob heard a talk on con-con at its . monthly meeting Tuesday in the social hall at the Temple. Mrs. George Hilfinger, pres-ident-of-4he-League_Q£-Womr—. en Voters of Birmingham, explained the changes in the proposed constitution. She stressed that citizens should be aware of these changes before voting April 1. President Mrs. Harold Chapman announced the Michigan St a t e Sisterhood convention in Benton Harbor, April 22-24. Also during the business meeting, the City Federation International Tea was an- Wiinced'anff aTa^^ show slated for March. Luncheon was served to members and guests., Social committee members were Mrs. Charles Gersten, Mrs. Sam Stolorow and Mrs. Alvin Steinman, Comes in Handy The kitchen sink makes a good catch basin for drip-drying accessories sudsed out after the dinner dishes are done. Use the door handle of an overhanging cabinet to suspend a hanger or spring-type clothespin. JNeumode SEAMLESS plain Of micro reinforced heel and toe Ot ■WHITE COLLAR With. GIRL’.' 69^ tlllini 2 pair* *1.35 82 N. Saginaw St. Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! _ MIRMTTINO ^ . IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-28?8 No AppoinImenI Necosaary FRKK PAtlKINO EDITH 8TEN80N, Owner Two Are Initiated by Pontiac Lodge Daughters of Pontiac Orange Lodge, No. 186 held their initiation at a meeting Tuesday evening. New ..members aci-’UPicd into the organization were Mrs. William Cummings and Mrs. Ezra Bennett. Starts Thursday 101I,M. A New pep for tired husbands! No wonder so many women complain that their husbands come home “toofircd out tosfrpout”! The churning tensions millions of men face on their "TobseonalMtljfd^^ them of the energy and vitality tneymTghf otherwise ha'^^e. • That’s why many doctors recommend Buppiementing the daily diet with Kretschmer Wheat Germ, nature’s gteat "bounce-back” food. Made from the germinating heart of the wheat kernel, wheat germ is the most healthful food known, according to official U.S. Department of Agriculture studies of the nutritive values of foods. • Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually provides a total of SO nat- KRETSCHMER uraliy balanced nutrients essential to good, health, vigor and stamina! In addition, it acts like a spark plug to help the body use other high-energy foods more fully. • Serve your husband this remarkable natural foo3 every day for breakfast and see for yourseff irow'tnuelLJMffl^^ zip and vitality he haal • Use these delicious, tiny toasted flakes as a cereal, on cereals, or add to pancakes and scrambled eggs. • Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great for the entire family, so be sure to get some. Look for it in vacuum-sealed gfasit iars in the cereal section qf your food store. Choose either regular or Sugar 'N Honey. WHEAT GERM Mm's Sibie Washington’s Birthday4vent Madison and Kuppenheimer Suits Regular $100 ’43 ..’59 Entire Stock Topcoats Reg. $85 $g0 Reg. $100 ’71 Sport Coots Regular '25.0^3 to $79.95 Sport Shirts Reg. to 10.95* OressLShilts^_ Sweaters Reg. to 22.50 Vi off Neckwear Regular to $5.00 99<^ HUROh^^ ^ Starts Thursday tO UH, ^ George Washington’s 231st Birthday AIVIN’LCHOPS PRICES FOR THIS EVENT! 78 Famous Name Biouses Regular to $6.95 Better Casual and Dressy Dresses Regular to $29.95 ^5 and ^9 18 Spring Wooi Suits Regular to $25 HI Tapestry or Cut Velvet Handbags Regular to $11.95 $499 After-Ski Jackets, Parkas, Jumpers odds 'n Ends Regular to $29.95 $7 and $9 Sportswear Surprise SKIRTS Regular 14.95 to 29.95 s Regular JACKETS.......i7 95;:'3"oo.......*4*<>*9 VESTS................................ SLACKS.__________________________ Black Winter Coat One Only Regular $50.00 $( Fur Trim Coats X; ^69 Untrimmed Coats Ws’ ............!29-.gi^d ^39 All Weather Coats Regular to $39.95 $1499 Shoe Choppers Ball CASUALS Domani O'Omphies Town & Country California Cobblers Reg. to Jd $9.95 STACK HEELS Domani O'Omphies California Cobblers Reg. to Si $14.95 I TUBH ami MID HEELS Andrew Geller Mademoiselle Protege Caressa Fiancee Town & Cduntry Reg*, to $ I $26.00 . HURON at TELEGRAPH AAon., Thurs., FrI. 10 to 9-Tues., Wed«, Sat. 10 to 6 . '-y., •,.' -'V j ' -. ^ ^ the PONTIAC PRESy? WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1968 GEORBE DIGIT... iyZ“«'- 1 Guoj"i|Mj'"”;',°i |K ® ' i with 1 Hi5iii^2^™icEs CHOPPED ON ®^^'PYREX r3’/2-QT. CASSEROLE ^ WITH WARMER ^ !-Qt. GOURMET « 95r«r.<. 049 ’ | ^SSEROLE wHh Warmer 0 FJ 3-PC. MIX-MEASURE ^BOWL SET 149 1 CUD. 1 Vi pt. Bowl I DOWN COME HOUSEWDBES PQIBES MARY PROCTOR CHROME AUTOAAATIC 4-SLICE TOASTER IROHING BOARD PADtCOVER BOTH FOR INDOOR TV ANTENNAS Perk up the reception of your old TV Perfect for that $ec- PERCOLATOR CLOSE-OUT! 700 HURRY FOR THESE PRICE CUTS 12“ MATIC PERCOLATOR, 24.90 Value... I 1 Only,WESTtNGHOUSEIMMERSIRLE 1 PERCOLATOR, 24.95 Value ^... H If . 3 Only, KM VACUMATIC ELECTRIC 1 QOO COFFEE MAKER, 39.95 Value... lO PT 1T-C0P CAPACITY Fully Automatic fll yf" A88 9-Volt TRAHSISTOR RADIO BAHERIES! Sunbe|m [88 HEWEST MODEL MEN’S SHAVER With Ouitt-in Light for Extra Convenience Exclusive new honing process for extra keen cutter edges, gives smoother shaves. You'll get close shaves in absolute comfort from the first-and-only Electric Shaver with exclusive 11' Angle scissor-like shaving action * • 'ic self-adjusting rollers havs ir hne’gVci In handsoi Just arrived-Fresh stock LOOK AT THESE SAVINGS! BROILER, 69.95 Value.. 1 Only, INFRA RED BROIL-0- *| QSO GRILL, 29.96 Value................... iU 1 Only, REMINGTON BROIL- liDB MATE, 14.95 Value............. V 10^ Hi with trade MOTORIZED 24-INCH DELUXE DAR-B-Q GRILL Torguoise turned ed________ IpOtor warronty - position I - 1-yr. ________ • position Mit with handle - crank, Sletllraced”ugs''-[<^^^^^ f99 .-Ski. ASSGRTED SIZE SPCHCES ^y'KRIG BA6 w QQ^ OO imDIZED 1 CASSEROLE 1 DISHES ‘•5r.2?39' WEDDING BANDS jy^^y.io« V m.. Gou ' / *® Choose From. ;Wr4- 2” NewMMIRU. CLOCK RADIO ‘t'ou's CM/ ttta*'"^«'ro«f-. •PorfeW,.w . ^ ■«»“»»"w. 7 Only CASCO BABY CRIB 39.95 Value MORE BIG niCE GUTS While They La*t. 2 Only SAVtl LAWH CHAISE 24-INCH rustic Lawn gARDEH Sweepers » ua^c 29.95 Value IIUwE Sott< 1^ I7® y 7 7 MEN'S EXPANSION BAHD WRIST WATCH i LimHeir . QuanfW / Only I 2 Only HOOVEIl I * ELECTRIC electric FI nnn I SCRUBBEH SCRUBBER m""": I POLISHER sissaww I nine -^3 IRRO-MATIC 4-Qt. 1 SSURE COOKER I I in Vsrd the tirne, ^ | 2“ *35 15®* ji-Os- CREW*- TEFLON enecrVIl STAINLESS NON-STICK STEEL ®r"S? CARVIHG GRIDDLE 3£Y 097 07c HD LAYAWAYS! HO PHOHE ORDERS! QUAHTITIES LIMITED! BUY IT HOW AHD ARMOUR’S 10-6-4 ^ FERTILIZER sold, f39 BAG I virarr!:::." 2 Only 1 Only OROP-LEAF \ BISSELL TTPEWRITER | sweepmaster TMDI C \ electric I able broom ISS 299 AMERICAN MADE GvFlEGE KITCHEH TIBOL IIET r HOMECaIP’ :39‘ Professional Style 7-FT. DELUXE POOL TABLE rii9“ HewL HORELCO TYPE MEN’S VANN ELECTRIC SHAVER ic Accessories ic Carrying Case ic Double Row of Two cutters for skin-level shave. Powerful, trouble-free, long-lasting motor. Body switch ottached. Exclusive self-sharpen-• g ... get sharper ts you use it. LADIES’ FIGURE and r MEN’S HOCKEY SKATES lemuining Inventory [00 ZEBCO FISHING ROD and REEL I 15-FT. WITH BASKET TROUBLE ( LITE____________] ’ 6-R.-9-FT.-12-FT. EHEHSIOH CORPS 3° Chrome 16-Oz. Rubber Grip ALL-STEEL AAc 99‘ CAMERAS _ —il starter ^ ThroWe control _ >95, Witt Cow $f/9 KODAK 8mm MOVIE CAMERA .... 1 Only 1C»" KODAK PONY 35mm CAMERA. ARGUS C-44 35mm CAMERA KIT...... I Only 74" CAR WASH DISCOUNT CENIER DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street 1/4-INCH electric POWER DRILLS JACOBS CHUCK 8 Gniy OPEN Mon., Wad., Thura. and Fri., N A.M, to fl P.M. Tiiasday and Saturday 9 A.M. to G P.M. Sunday, 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. BIG VALU SUPERMARKETS DlUirreN PIAIlii, SOM Dixie Hwy. 398 AUBURN AVI« Neear Sanfe^ 50 S. SAOINAW, at AulMirii ~ 536 N. PIRRY, at Paddbck Walled Lake, 700 Penfioc Trailat Maple 8XTRA BOLD BILL Sf AMPS is'r* c»^*^^^:lr.r4^rN.y•. fisl as. BIG VALU COUPON U.S. Govt. Inspected, Pan Ready FRmES Tender Young, Sliced Beef liver Swift's Premium Sliced Bacon Cello Pkg. Lb. Durkee's Pure Ground " Black Pepper Vlasic Fresh Dill Chips Vlasic Spring Salad Kraft Pure Concord Grape Jeiiy Broadcast Chile witk Beans A Sutton Bay Red Pitted Pie Cherries White Cloud White or Colors Toilet Tissue 2 Waxtex Special Label Sandwich Bags 4-Oz Tin 26-Or Jar 16-Oz. Jar 20-0z, Jar 15’/2-Oz Cans 303 Can 2-Roll Packs 35* 29* 29* 29* 59* 15* 49* Pkg._ of 75 RlRVAIll nAIRYiPOiQD SPECIALS Made With Corn Oil 4% , 00 Food Club Margarine3» 1 Solid Crisp California Head LETTUCE Perfect for Salads and Sandwiches! Mel-0-Cn.st Sliced SAHDWICH Focxi Club Cream Cheese 23-Oz. ^ Pkgs. BIG VALU FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS With Pepperoni G & W Pizza Dartmouth Frozen Peas or Cut Corn Charmin White or Colors Toilet tissue Bath Size Palmolive Soap lO-Oz Pkg. 24^0z. Poly Bag 59* 33* ^/lehO-Crust Btackberrv W®* 49 Florida Seedless ^ ^ Grapefruit 5 59^ Sweet, Full of Juice —1_ _ Florida Oranges 5 »ag o9‘ Fresh Crisp Endive, Escarole or Green ^ Romaine Lettuce cMce>-i’.19* Family Size iC Et. Ajax—With Ammonia Liquid Cleaner Powdered Action Bleach 28-Oz. 4:Oc Btl. OO For Children's Bath Soaky Liquid Giant Size Dreft* Def’ergenf* Food Club Buttermilk >; Pancake rieur Wilderness Apple or Cherry Pie Fillings 3 -Lb. Box 3on^89* lO-Oz. JLQtt Size OV Sunsliine Hydrox Cookies 'C-49 frieei cffeetfve thru Saturday, Fefcreery 23, r/% EXTRA GOLD 3II BELL STAMPS With ThI* Coupon ond Putchoj# of Any 2 Cons' ' Room Spray Deodoranti Bxplrci Saturday, i“abroary « tf BIG VALU IT'S EXCITING #-■ 9 » YOU CAN 0^^ Play Jackpot Today.,, Win up to $1,00(MNJ—Many prizeo of $10, $25, $200, $500—But hurry-^ame ends Sat., Feb. 23. Nothing to buy... No obligation! Center Cut, Smoked Ham Slices SMOKEHOUSE SPECIALS Mich. Grade 1 Sliced large Bologna Sliced Beer or Ceokod Salami Hickory Smoked 5 to 8-Lb. Average 29 Small, Lean, Meaty •^SPARE Hickory Smoked Polish Sausage Tiny Baby Links ma | Breakfast Sausage Deep^ Hickory Smoked," Sugar Cured PICNICS , Always Lean, Fresh # GROUNDV BEEF K SEAFOOD SPECIALS Fresh, Nova Scotia CedFlllels Fresh, Pan Reedy lake Herring Top Frost Frozen, Boneless jm ( Ocean Perch Fillets 45 ib. Fancy Deep Sea Scallops Ready to Serve Smoked Chubs This Coupon Good Only at Big Valu Through Saturday, February 23. Banquet Frozen Apple, Peach or CHERRY PIES With ThI* Coupon and Purchase of o Pko^ of 12 Mel-O-Cruit i,. Brown *n* Strve Rolls laplroo Batunlay, robruary ts I-;''’. '' B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRoUARY 20. T063 Radar Bolsters Missiles Guarding Formosa Area TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - The effectiveness of the Nike-Hercules missiles guarding Taipei and other parts of North Formosa from air attaek has been strengthened by the installation of two new high-power radars, the U. S. Military Assistance Ad- visory Group announced yesi day. The Americans said the radars', known as HIPAH, increase the effective range of the missile system and reduce the effect of enemy jamming. Besides Danish modern furniture, Copenhagen glass, porcelain, and silver exemplify the same dean concept of design. ' NO / r NECESSARY* SNOWED UNDER % by your MCOMETAX M.tlM’. ----*4* -onW?i *cr»»i th* Unltrd 8U»n 732 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC Mkd>n » to » ».m.-8i WHAT DO DOCTORS RECOMMEND the Most For TENSE, NERVOUS HEADACHES? ANACIN9 contains the pain reliever doctors recommend most for headaches. In minutes —pain goes, so does its tension, mental fatigue and depression. New York,N.Y. Medlt»l reports effective because they are like confirm that tense, nervous a doctor’s prescription. That headaches are by far the is, a combination of ingredi-most common kind. They are ents. Anacin contains the caused by tension that pain reliever doctors recom-presses on the nerves. But mend the most plus an extra fortunately, one can get ingredient not found in lead-remarkable relief in minutes ing aspirins or buffered aspi-with this special tablet- rins; And Anacin has such a Anacin. gentle action. Doesn’t leave Anacin not only relieves you depressed or ‘let down’, the pain, but also relaxes its This big difference in tension and releases painful Anacin makes the big differ-pressure on nerves - bringing ence in the way you feel, you fast 'all-over’ relief. Always take Anacin for fast Anacin Tablets are so ‘all-over’ pain relief. -Junior Editors Quiz on- MONEY . Ceniin«nt«l paper ^urrency That'S all vwV-ff (scrr io my ME W/7V.iftK'’PAPefi MOi/EY? SOME HONEST -----om SILYER! QUESTION: What docs ihe phrase “not worth a Continental” mean? ★ ★ ^' ■Sr ANSWERr The American Revolution presented difficult financial problem to our founding fathers. War costs money, yet there was very little_coirLiaJ)eJuKE-SOr-^^ as wc^howTinhelllustration, was issued by the Continental Congress. ^ It served the purpose for awhile. But there was hardly any reserve of gold or silver to back It up and as more paper money was printed, people like the shopkeeper we show became suspicious of it. *1116 printed currency dropped so low in value that the saying arose “It’s not worth a Continental,” meaning a piece of pr4nted Continental money. In 1792juJS»-first stable money system Was iddped. —"cinM^Tifeetallsm,'’ it was based on both gold and silver dollars. Printed paper money was not issued again by the gove'rn-ment until the time of the Civil War. ~k ~k -k FOR YOU TO DO: Now that we’re thinking about the his--tory of our currency, find out how the wofd“greenback” came to be used. (A hinti^it followed xlosely after the end of the story we have told.) p: Model Claims Actor Burned Her Ankles SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A model says actor Gary Merrill burned her ankles with a cigar nine days ago. .Shannon Wolf, 23, sued Merrill, ex-hu.sband of actress Bette Davis for $.30,000 and said the undertable attack on her ankles Feb. 11 was enacted in a “manner iti which only savage and sadistic human beings had acted during the history of mankind.” Miss Wolf said she was chatting with friends at 3 a Mike’s Pool Hall, a Bohemian night spot in San Francisco’s North Beach area when the actor, whom she hadn’t seen before, touched an ankle with a cigar and then repeatedly jabbed both ankles with the burning stogie despite her screams. Belly Dancer Keeps Cabbie on the String SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Belly dancer Gaby Noble, dressed in brief Skirt, black stockings and low-cut neckline, got out of a cab from San Francisco. Wait here,” she said as she walked into municipal court. Three hours later the cabbie walked into Judge Charles Beck’s courtroom and asked about his fare. ‘Oh, her,” said the bailiff. “She got 30 days for contempt and they took her away in the paddy wagon.” There are 1,891 communities with council - manager form of government in the United States and Canada. For the first time... jk MIRACLE MILE i^fwr Z^sty with Italian spices, t^omato, parmesan cheese, onion. So easy to make-right out of the box into your casserole. Every tender potato slice nestled in zippy Pizza, «auce. Addllquid-bake. Serve them uprosy-OTSted, bubbling with Italian flavor.' 60—Cotton Swirls, size 12. 23 Pre-Teen Dresses •... Ladies' Blouses........ Ladies' Jewelryjoxes Ladies'4 SwedisRT^air^ -Ladies' Better Dresses .... 9 Ladies' Wool Knit Dresses Ladies' All Weather Coats. 12 Ladies' Raincoats...... Ladies' AAillinery....... Ladies'Wig Hats.......... 12 Ladies' Knit Suits.... • • • »reg*tQ8.98 * values to $12S8 4 . . • . •reg. 79c • • . . ^ reg> ^‘98 .... reg, 3.98, , . ,reg. to 29.98 , • • • .reg,tol7S5 « • • . fuUy lined, . i • ,reg.to$3S8i *..... reg. 3S8* ... *reg. to 39.95 ,...*3.99 ...*2” .'.■.V.’,99' ....*1.99 ......99* *5 and *8 ....»1.99 ....*499 ....*3.99 .....99* .....99* ..,*1499 Famous Names Wool Sportswear SltlRTS........';:i!S'..*4h-*9 SWE»TERS.....-%?..*2»«*5 JACKETS.......’'*9 SLACKS....... .-.■ras..*4 to’S VESTS.................Tilp. _____________ Pre-Teen Sweaters. *............ Pre-Teen Blouses................ Infants' Dacron Filled Buntings... Girls' Coats and Jackets........ Girls' Skirts and Tops....... Children's Snow Suits........... Girls' Wool Slacks, 3-14........ Girls' Corduroy Lined Slacks.... Girls' Sweaters................. Girls' Dresses.................. ...... »reg. to8S8 ........ ^1.99 >...... reg. to 4,98 ......... 99 .........’1.99 >..... reg. to 25.00m ..•••*. 'A off ........Mims to 7M *1.99 to *3.99 ..... reg. to 20.00..... 14 off >..... . mreg. to 6.98m ..... . . ’2.99 , .....mmmreg.3.98 mm....’1.99 ■ . . . . values to 5.98m ....... Faoff . . • • • values to 10.98 ........ 14 off Men's Jackets ................... Men's Sport Shirts............... 11—Men's Sleeveless Sweaters...... Men's Dress Shiits................ Men's Sweaters...............«... Men's Slipper Socks............... 23—Men's Raincoats................ 27—Men's Sport Coats.............. 54—Men's Suits ................... 93—Men's Corduroy Slacks.......... values to 39.95 lAoff . reg. to 6.95 Vioff reg. to 10.95... ^4 , . .reg. 5.00 ^2,59 .reg. to 20.00 'A off ., reg. 3S0. • 99^ ,., Plastic.. 99® .. reg. 39.95 . .^19 reg. to 79.95 . *42 reg. to 6.98 ’1.99 4—Boys' Raincoats 2— Boys' Jackets .......... 14—Boys' Sport Coats....... 3— Boys' Suits ............ Boys' Winter Sweaters...... Boys' Vests................. Boys' Dress Slacks.......... Boys' Knit Shirts........... Boys' Flannel and Knit Shirts Boys' T-Shirts, 6-16 SHOE SPECIALS Ladies’ Slippers reg. 16.98........’4 ...reg. 10.98..,......’3 values to 19.98 .. ..’10 ..........Hurry!.........^12 .... values to 10.98^3.99-^4.99 .......reg.to 5,0a.......99® ......reg. to 10.98 .. ...*2.99 .......reg. to 5.00 *1.99-*2.99 .\.ne.to3.93.........99* reg. 59c.... 4for’1 Ladies’ Leather Snow Boots reg. to 9,99 TARGET SPECIAL Ladies’ Dress Shoes regular to 14.99 Ladies’ Casual Shoes " $200. regular' to 8.99 fise A Lion Charge Plan with Option Terms m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, Iftlaji iSi B—ll YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT! U.S.D.A, "Choice" or National's Fiilly Mature Heavy Western Cbrn Fed Beef STEAK SALE! Cut and trimmed the exeluilve National Value-Way to give you more meat, less waste for your money. Guaranteed to please or Your Monjy_Baelc. Bast Blada Cuts CHUCK Rib Steak or ROUND STEAK Lb. lb. ^ Well Trimmed, Porterhouse, Cubed or 69* T-BONE STEAK . --TV' All Excess Fat and Bone ‘Removed SIRLOIN STEAK mob sioH< So Fresh or Booth's I Booth's Brooded I Hoot & lot, Cooked SMELTS SHRIMP PERCH 29* "" 69* 'Si: 59* SWISS STEAKS Loon, Procticolly Bonolots PORK- Tender, Delicious PORK- ROAST STEAKS Boston 1 ■ Butt -49 lb. Boneless, Loon, Diced Beef Stew Skinless Franks Hillside Polish Sausage Top Teste Liver Sausage Heinz — Rich Tomato Flavors Kelchnpr... -19 Pet Milk... 6-79* Margurhw .5^79* Ice Cream r. - 49* Dinners_____-39* ^ry Dete^nt gm Fab Powder f '•■2S QorcU STrcsh VegetaUe Sale! CUT GREEN BEANS, PEAS, CORN or TOMATOES Ac ■En. Cans White or Colored Facial Tissue KLEENEX Sanitary Napkins 2"v,79‘ Holden Red Stomp Special! Regular 2 Book Value STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWLS 1—1 a 1 Quart Sizes— a corraef slzt for tvtry purposa — assy to clean — non brtakabit, usa with alactrle mixer — on stove for warmino — store fooO In ratrlgere-tor — end many other uses. I YOURS FOR ONLY FILLED BOOK OF HOLDEfvr RED STAMPS (Plus 12e Solas Tax) Redeem at your favorite National Food Store. JUST CAN’T FIND . FINER PffODOCE !> 138 Size Juicy, Seedless Navel California Oranges IC Extra Fancy, Washington, Fresh and Crisp Winesap Apples _______________________c Lbs. Low Priced at National Doz., 3^49 FREE With This Coupon 25 EXTRA X’d" STAMPS with Purcho,e of 20-Oi. J«f Notoe STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 9d Slao, White or Pink Soodloss Grapefruit 5,..49‘ Florida, Frasli ond Snappy Green Beans , SAVE AT THIS LOW PRICE Florida Red, Tosty end 'Crisp Fresh Radishes . ‘^*6.0.““* 5* Southern Grown, Tasty, Fresh Strawberries 4 rr Pint 29 39 Pocked Froth Doily, Tottod Salad or Slaw '-'-J “>■ Florida, Fancy Red Slicers, Vino-Rlpo Tomatoes . . . . u. 39 GET 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH $1.( lad . . OR MORE PRODUCE PURCHASE AND COUPON AT RIGHT Regular 83c Family Size CREST TOOTH PASTE SAVE 28c 55‘ 2c OtI Lobol WAXTEX WAX PAPER lOOFt. 21' 3c Off Lobol WAXTEX SANDWICH BAGS ”•.22' FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA Tr STAMPS with Purchote of Any Packaor of Freih GROUND MEAT LOAF (Qeef-Veol-Pofb) Thu Coupon of Noflonol Food noma I. Coupon Valid thru Sol., Feb. 21. H FREE WJITH THIS C0UP6N PP 50 EXTRA STAMPS with Purchste of 11 or More of Fresh FRUITS or VEGETABLES SAVE WITH THIS COUPON , and $S.06 Puiekn,. a, M.m ■ Michloo Michloon Made PIONEER SUGAR 45c Hai n er Natl I Coupon Per fan FRII With This Coupon so EXTRA STAMPS with SS.OO PuffhoM or Mora (Net Ineludlno Bear. Wine, or Clgoi«ttat) FREE With This Coupon- 25 EXTRA STAMPS with Purchase of 18 Ft. Roll of Besy Life Heavy Dufy Aluminum Foil Thli Coupon of NOtlonol Food U FREE With This Coupon 25 EXTRA STAMPS with PurchaJO of Four 15'/, Oi. Cant of PUSSY CAT FOOD FREE With This Oiupon ■’>* 25 EXTRA STAMPS with Purchesa of Pkg. of SO BlacK NATCO TEA BAGS FREE With This Coupon 25 EXTRA “H'r STAMPS with Purchase of 2-Lb. ler of Amor. Deluxe PEANUT BUTTER sterol. Ceupen Valid thru Sat., Feb. 11.1 ^ A, SHOWN IS JUST A SAMPLING OF THE MANY ITEAAS ALL BIRTHDAY SALE-PRICED. SPECIAL SHOPPING HOURS: 9:30 AM. TILL 9:00 P.M., FEB. 21, 22, 23. USE WARD'S CREDIT PLANS AND SAVE DURING THIS SALEI JUST "CHARGE IT" SALE STARTS THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. cottoiTpopun COLORFUL STRIPHD 11NNIS SHOiS Add color to your casual life with stripe-happy, cotton poplin tennis shoes. Also available in soli4v/hite. Springy rubber soles^ ^ x cushion insoles. Women's 5~9, ^ V girls' 12V4-3, child’s 6-12. BIG 25% SAVINGS r SIT 2? 3-PliCI NON-SKID BATH MAT SIT Plush viscose rayon in 5 exciting accent colors. Set includes 20x32" bath mat, 20 X 24* contpured 'mat, motching' lid cover; all in meuuiiLY 3.9« sculptured shell pattern. - SALI! MIN’S SOCKS 'LON, cono 38c FAMOUS BAN-LOND NYLON, COnONS Great argyle patterns and terrific solids from a leading sock manufacturer. They're a ^,ashington Birthday special you can't beat for low-priced value. Washable. SIUS lOVi TO 13 DRIP-DRY FINISH 8AVI 31X1 SHIIR NET PANELS Dress up windows In filmy panels of rayon spider net. Easy-care—no starching or „ stretching. Iron as*neede4. 3" hems; beige, pink, white. WANT IT? CHARGE IT! Credit is so easy and convenient at Wards 19% SAVINGS! 1/HNCH portaui power dmu Ideal foT home, shop and garage use! 2.0-amp. motor delivers high-torque 2000 rpm; bronxe-bearing construction. With pistol grip and trigger switch. y97 meuURLY 9.M rigger switch. STOilE 9s30 AAS. to 9:00 PM HOURS: ' Momtcqr thni SoturdoY SAVENOWONROMEX 12-2 ROMEX with ground fabric shell. Reg. 6c ft. 3.49 a 100 ft. 14-2 ROMEX with ground fabric shell, Reg. 5c a ft 2.40 a 100 ft. CHILDREN'S SLACKS-CREEPERS Denium colion creeperolls. 12-24 Mos. Denium suspender slacks, 2-3x. Cotton boxer slacks, 3-6x 88c DECORATOR PILLOWS A large assortment of decor attractive pillows. Sure to brighten your home. Hurry for best selection. Reg. 1.98 1.00 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS An amazing assortment of men's short sleeve sport shirts. Just right to start the spring season. Now Only 1.44 JUMBO SALTED CASHEWS Big, crunchy select nut for sheer nibbling pleasure, in quality for the whole family........... 88c SHADOW PROOF PETT|COATS Special purdvase pre shrunk cottorts are flowered at hem. Eyelqt embroidery. White. S.M.L. Save Now 79c ALUMINUM STORM DOOR Now is the time to save while you Improve your home. Pre-hung complete with hardware. 2 glass screen. Reg, 29.95. Now Only. 25.99 REG. 2.98 GAUZE DIAPERS "Money Savers — cotton, obsorbent, 2-Ioyers gauze. Machine washable, fast drying.^ 21x40. Now Only 2.22 Save ^1.50 Now! BOYS’ CONISBTG COnON SUCKf ... were 3.49 1 99 HmkyiliMStoll Special “Washington's Birthday” buyl Sanforised Plus* 100% heavyweight cotton slacks with Scotch-gard® Brand stain-re-peller finish.,Specially cut for husky boys. New diamond-shaped belt loopf. Styled With zipper fly, 4-pockets. *f-w«yththilhrwa$h'»wtmMKIp PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph lot Elisabeth Lake Rood ; ' ■ . \, CM.' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1963 M ONTGOWIERY WANT IT? CHARGE IT! Credit is so easy and convenient at Wards FASHIOH lENGTHS NTMIIf/< MNIWSTYUS <|38 Here's a great Ward value {ust In time for spring wardrobe plan* ning... smart double woven nylon or cotton ’gldveslnfiavdrite fashion lengths. Many are trimmed. Take your pick of classic colons black, white or beige. Sites from Hurry, shop nowl SAVE 56% NOW! REG. «2-FAMOUS MAKER JEWELRY Spring jewelry collection at Wards wonderful savings... tailored styles, jewel color stones, pastel beads or mock pearls. Necklaces, pins, bracelets or earrings. •ph$JO%hd$ii>naK 88c’ HELANCA* SHELLS WARDS LOWEST PRICE ON \ y TWO BEST-SELLER STYLES SPECIAL! NEW SPRING SUIT DRESSES aJS ' eocli' : Fashion's newest pet! Scoop, mock turtleneck y I styles, both sleeveless, both wgsh-in-a-wink g J Helanca* nylon. Ui^ler suit jackets, topping H I pants or skirts... they go everywhere. White, f | black, pastels. Sizes 34 to 42. j? i 7 90 REGULAR 2.98-SUPERB SPRING COTTONS FOR GIRLS 144 Outstanding collection: styles galore .T. solids, plaids, prints, stripes; beautiful de* falling-dainty lace, embroidery, full billow/ skirts. In prettiest spring colors. All completely washable. Buy an armful.,. save I 3 to 6x. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ JACKETS— WERE 2.98 !i Newest look for now, Easter fashion la* I ter on. Beautiful wool/sllk and wool/ I nylon blends In blue, bone, mocha or dla-I gonal striped gray. All are richly de* I tailed. Misses, 8 to 18; Junior, 7 to 15. ............^ REGULAR 2.99 CAROL BRENT COnON PAJAMAS 1 \ 14], V 1 If ' ' <'"V' 1 0.1 "■■'i :iL Ljh 1 / II i 1 4-4 RUN-RESIST SHEER NYLONS 1 99 Wards slashes the price on these rugged ‘ lightweight jackets for boys and girls. They're warmly lined with cot* ton flannel, come in cotton poplin, cotton blends or cotton cor* duroy.., and a great assortment of styles, colors. Some zip fronts, knit trinfu. 3-6x. These marvelous iock’Stitch nylons won't ruri with normal wear; last Ipnger. than you..dreamed' nylons could. New matte-look shades. Sizes 9 to 11. Carol Brent brand. GENTLE SUPPORT BRA NEWS IN LYCRA® 8PANDEX COnON CUPS t 99 Pajamas that juntora dream about... now sale priced to fit a junior budgetl Find solids and prints In crisply tailored and shirt-look styles. All full cut of the i^est qual- , ity cotton ... wash beautifully ... less than 2% shrinkage. Junior sizes 7 to 15. STORE 9:30 A M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: thru Saturday Pontiac 1 44 Special purchase bral It's comfortable as can be, thanks to light, airy bands of Lycra® and Dacron®'Polyester .. . yet It offers firm fashion support with a double thick* ness of embroidered cotton In lower cups. White. Sizes from 32 to 36A, 32 to 38B. Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Eliiabeth jLake Road IaS, THE PQNTIAG PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FJSBRUAIiy 20. 1063^ DAYS ONLY! SHOP NOW AND JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” annual suH sale f dress-up smis 3 DAYS SAVE 16.00! 2-TROUSER Warranted SUITS $49 • Silicon# finish that repels rain and stain • Sanitized* linings that resist perspiration odors • Famous non-roll Sfa-Rite'^** waistband construction • Extra strong, hole-resistant cotton-nylon pants pocketing e Treatment by LONDON process to Insure pre-shrunk fabrics e Permanent moth-proofing e FREE REPlACEMENTIf sultls moth-damaged—or shrinks out of shape within one year Will NEVER I [ CEASE J Wear them, pack them or clean them, ‘‘The Crease That Will Never Cease" stays In pants forever. SPECIAL! lien’s cotton twill work outfits AT WARDS THRIFTY 3 88 Shirts alone.......1.60 Pants alone........2.28 s Rugged long-wearing cotton twill! * Reinforced at all points of strain! » All Sanforized* for lasting fit! A tremendous Ward value in men's work | clothing. Long sleeve shirts 'n pants of famous | tough carded Army twill . . . gives extra long j wear, comfort. Mercerized and washfast. In army tan and gray. SaveJ Matching work haf, reg. 1.49 .. . Now 1.29 i WARDS COTTON ’N NYLON GUARANTEED WORK SOCKS 3 pairs guaranteed to wear 6 full months. 80% soft, absorbent cotton, 20% puPont 420 nyldh. Lab-tested. 3p'-99c REG. $65 WOOL WORSTEDS WITH PERMANEHT CREASE TROUSERS Now at Wards—once-a-year savings on year-round values: top quality wool worsteds in solids, stripes, plaids—all expertly tailored for sure-fit comfoVt. Remember—nothing beats a Ward Warranted suit for style, quality and value. Sizes 36 to 46. For 3 days only, you can save over 20%. Hurry...Hgrry...Hurry I THESE ARE WARD WARRANTED* FEATURES FOR MEN IN WHITE ’N COLORS 199 MMlMtolY Wonderful Ward values to celebrate Wash-ingfon’s Birthday These Brent dress shirts ore tciTtored of fine sanforizedl* cotton in an assortment of the most wanted collar styles. In your cnoice of popular color^as well Os white. AB ore machine washable. •Max. Shrink. 1% ZIP-OUT LININGS ALL WEATHER COATS FOR MEN 14 88 Rege., IkerM, tenee Here’s the coat thaffl take men thru all kinds of weather... In stylel Warm when you want it, cool when you don’t, the Orion® acrylic pile liner conveniently zips In and outi For rain you can't beat this water proof combed cotton poplin. Raglan style in tan or block. CLAIiSIC 3-BUTTON RAYON FABRIC DRESS SUITS FOR BOYS 199 Handsomely styled dress suits at Washington's Birthday prices. All tailored in the classic 3-button Ivy style with center vertt and 2 flap pockets. Ivy style slacks feature zipper fly and cuffs. Choose his now from popular colors, patterns. Hurry In^ Words! HANDSOME EMBIEM B0YS» WOOL AND WOOL’NORLOlfO ACRYLICS F88 SIZIS 6 TO M Wanted Ivy style blazers . . . now at low Washington’s Birthday prices! Handsomely tailored in the classic 3-button style with rear center vent and flap pockets. Choose navy, red, black or olive with the smart crest! Take advantage of this low price I WASH AND WEAR ROYAL OAK IVY*TYPB SHIRTS «e* WIRE 1.98 2-$3 RQTf* foil • TO M Out jHiey go. • . at a lowWa^Ington'sBirth-day price! Classic Ivy tailoring features button-down or snop-tob collars In button-front or pullover models. Easy-care cotton oxford cloth or cotton chambray looks neat without ironingr Rich new ivy solid colorar NEAT FABRICS BOYS* SLACKS IN A CHOKE OF STYLES, COLORS 188 Whdt selection • • • boys' slacks In a choice of popular Ivy styles or the new tapered models with button tab tide adjusts. Choose from a wide variety of wanted colors .In fine quality fabrio Vnool, wool blended with ocrylicg and polyes-tersi Hunry bi todoyl STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 telegraph at. Elizabeth Lolce Road -..i THE FONflAC PRksS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20.^196.3 M ONTGOAAERY WARD Washington's Uiday GREAT VALUES FOR COMFORT AND GOOD LIVING NYLON! FOAM! SOFA and chair IN MODERN STYLING RG«.Mf.fS 149 Long, sweeping line;, with full coll spring base, and Ward-Foam* reversible cushions. Nylon- frieze fabric cleans easily, wears long, looks lovelyl Chorgo It No Monoy Down 24 Months to Pay •Wards name for ur«lhane foam euAtontno matoridl. CLOSE-OUT! IFTIE iTTRE 28“ SMOOTH, TUFTLESS 510-COIL MATTRESS Bex spring fe match# SB.M No money dowH A luxury layer of foam under rose-print ticking, and not o button or tuftl Deluxe features! 4 side-guards, 4 handles, edge-stitching to keep surface taut. Twin or full size. Wards sold thousands at 38.881 No more when these are gone, so hurry! [ Many styles, colors—all dependable and I accurate timepieces. Choose o tliodel^^ 1 decorator clock, or charming wall clock for ,,, kitchen, den. Each with an accurate self-i starting electric movement. SAVE ^1.95 COMPUTE BUNK SET WITH MATTRESSES *6S Reg. S9.9S->Ne meney dewH Sturdy and well-styled, one of our most popular sets, yours now for less than you'd think possiblel Bunk beds, with springs, ladder, guard rail and two 126-coII mattresses with sturdy woven stripe ticking. And these separate Into twin beds If you choose! IN CHEERFUL COLORS, PAHIRNS Ideal for kitchen, bedroom or bath, Durable cotton sailcloth and Chromspun® fabrics in many sizes, colors. They wash In minutes, need little or no Ironing! IRVAIANCI RUSTIC REDWOOD 3-PIECI BARBECUE SET 20% OFF! Entirely weather-resistant ■ ENftft from cadmium-plated hard- R ware to quality redwood. Rigidly braced 5-ft. table ' and benches are extra-sturdy, seat six comfortably. DANISH STYLE ND Mil M29 PANEL BE Rich walnut-flnish veneers. Beautiful mar-resistant Formica top on double dresser. Tilting plate glass mirror. 4-drawer chest... . $50 Matching nite stand.. 34.88 STORKLINE CRIB SAVE 8.07 ON FULL 6-YR. SIZE BIG 50% SAVINGI ANTIQUE SAfIN-WEAVE FABRIC Beautifully-grained finish: waxed birch, maple, white. Link spring adjusts to 4 heights. Sides drop with toe control...... 42-coil crib mattress, reg. 9.VS. 6.88 24 88 Lovely Satiny-backed white rayon-and-acetate for spreads, draperies, cafes. Easy to sew, drapes beautifully, dry cleans perfectly. 45" wide; in white only. If Fio mOnsv down on STORE Y:3o ajw. to 9nx> p.m.^ HOURS: Monday thru Saturday ' 1 ' Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Eltopbelh . Lake Rood ,1' ,\ '■ WARPS 5-CYCIE SUPREME TOPIOAP Truly dependable cleaning with 5 separate wash cycles, 2 speeds! Clothes come out cleaner, brighter. Overflow rinse floats soap and scum out of the top of the tub. Features 3 wash and 2 rinse temperatures, automatic bleach dispenser. The water level selector helps you save water on small loads. NO DOWN PAfMENT NEEDED Just present your Credit Card to save on any Item at Wards—no need to carry.cosh! 5-CYCIE 12-lB. SUPREME FRONTLOAD Unbeatable in performance at this pricel Features a ginnt 12.lb. capacity plus deiu)M multi-speed rotating agitation. Choose from 5 custom wash cydeslbr perfect fabric care. 3 wash and 2 rinse temperatures, lint filter, water saver and bleach dispenser. MATCHING ELECTRIC DRYERS Both have 4 special heat settings. With lint filter and interior light. 149*88 WARDS AAATCHING GAS DRYERS Alto feature 4 heat settings; easy to clean filter and inferior light. 179*88 RUG SHAMPOO KIT l< WHEN YOU BUY A eOUSHIR Floor scrubbing and waxing are a snap with Wards 19.95 twin-fcrush polisher. With It, for Ic more, you get rug shampoo unit and dispenser. Also extra pads. 16* fine TV, budget-priced! Continuous Filament N/lon Random weave, Milo pile, choose from Jillll 4 decorator colors .. No Monoy Down n 36 Months to Pay 9x12' RUG, *6.07 OFF I w|.yd. FOAM BACKING, RAYON TWEED PILE An excellent weoring rug I Durable, resilient loop pile sitrvei as pad. 5 Style House 26 88 tweed colori'; Other'sizes, 17.95 to 69.95 DEPENDABLE PERFORMANCE SPLENDID CONiOLE iTYLINO m V. ' eJO AMOlifM Reg. 189.9S e Good suburban rocoptlon 0 23"^ aluminized picture tube • Dust-froa tinted safety glass Here's more proof that you can enjoy fine TV quality and performance bt a very low price. Has large-size screen, front sound and controls, phis automatic gain control for a steady, sharp picture. .. Mohogony flnich, M drarry, $ T(> more. *M*atur»d diagonally If I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 6-speaker FM/AM stereo NEW! SAVE NOW! style HOUSE VINYL FLOORING 16handsome patterns, all new! m |Q Metallics,_mosaics, parquej, WIT BIG 19% SAVINGS carpet effects. And this is heavyweight vinyl, */s thicker for longer wear. Easy to in-stall, clean. 9', 12' wide. GILTLINE VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 9x9" tiles, for any floor. Tough vinyl on moisture- and fire-resistant asbestos. Re-i^ists grease, alkalis. Easy to clean; easy to install. Other designer colors, 1l’/s€ 8'A WARDS EXTRA-VALUE PRICE, I STYLING, PERFORMANCE! 477 00 NO MONIY DOWN JUST *f.SO A MONTH Rog. 199.9S e Deluxe slde-pro|ectlon sound e Extra sensitive FM/AM radio e Four-speed automatic changor Look at the features! 2 end speakers, 4 front speakers provide wonderful “full circle" stereo sound reproduction. 6 controls, diamond needle, extension speaker jacks and stereo FM jack. Mahogany finish. Walnut, cherry, add $10- STbRE 9:30 AJn. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS. thru Saturday Ponticic Mali PHONE 682-4940 Tolegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road THE POKTIx^C PRESS. TODNgSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1963 ^O'lKdNIfli^lDOWN cMi F^RiSE h M ONTGOAAERY WARD Wbshingtons spac^YoryaO^car^ ard s Shown i^ust o samplijrig df mony savingarfpr Sro.u.i^Vf Shop^Ewly DepJs #©F- Many Unadvertised Specials J' —- — 1^— ‘ J CONVENIENCE OF A HOME! WARDS HAWTHORNE ’CARE-EREE* CAMP TRAIIER Erect Fin winuteslGiant 22 XT'Weriot space-^^^^ rooms with zippered partition; 45 $q. ft. screened porch; 4-way ventilation; 10 fused electrical outlets; built-in 12-gal. water reservoir; aluminum rock shield; spare tire and wheel included. 474 88^ He money dewN 24 months le pnyl QUICK, HOT MEAIS RE6.10.95 HAWTHORNE CAMP flOVE 2-bumer model—lab tested and approved for safe-tycind^erating ease; sets up in a jiffyl Bums unleaded (white) gas evenly. Adiustable windshield. 8“ 14-CLUB CAPACITY 2 WOODS, 5 IRONS WOMAN’S TRU-POWER 7-PC. GOLF SET W SAVE ON STURDY 3-PC. PAN SET Sturdy 22-ga, alutnl-num in seamlew^ construction. Setj^, 1, 2-qt. pans-7^11 with hanging ^les. 4-QT. POT SOX OFF Seamlttst 22-ga. aluminum cleani eaiily, resists tarnish. Deluxe finish. Many uses in the kitcheni 1,49 22-GA. ALUMINUM PERCOLATOR BUY Brews 5-7 cups. Seamless construction—easy to wash. New easy-pour spout, Cool black bakelite handle. - - SPACE SAVINQ TOWEL POLl 8^ 8.95 SIGNATURE TOASTERBUY! 744 V, 5AVE! ELECTRIC CAN OPENER! 7^ llef.i.*S Bright chrome-Ilke finish on steel tubing. Spring tension, adjusts 7'3" to 8'6". No-mar feet and ^’ps. Perfect toast In half the time, pops them up high. Easy-clean nickel-chrome finish. Snap-open crumb tray. Opens any size, shap^ can electrically in seconds. Cuts smooth edge. Built-In bottle opener. Non-mar feet. r^.M. STORE AJW. tP 9:00 HOURS* thru ^turdoy Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph'at Elizabeth Lake Road '■A \,i \ THE rONXlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, J^EimtlARY 20, 1063 :'0-T ■ SHOP NOW, SAVE! ITS SO EASY TO SAY “CHARGE IT” M ONTGONIERY SAVE 26% to 31%! Powr-Kraffl shop foels-drill, sander, Cabro saw, socket sol I 8 or 10" brackets! brown finish... 64c pr. 24" standards 75c pr. 36"standards.l.09 pr. 48"$tandard$.1.25pr. EACH No Money Down @ ys''DRILU-REG.28.95.Heavy-duty—ball ^9uii,,^^,ronze-bearing construction! 3.4-amp. motor develops V3i HP, 1000 rpm. Aluminum housing. SAVE ON WARDS RECESSED LIGHTS 399 Reg. 6.98. Install-it-yourself incandescents. Flat albalite, 1-pIece construction. Chrome finish; 9!4x9!4" frame. SAVE ON WARDS RECESSED LIGHTS 4” Reg. 7.79. Install-it-yourself incandescents. Drop opal, chrome finish; 1-piece construction. Fits 8%" opening. (D SABRE SAW-REG. 26.95. Heavy-duty-ball and bronze-bearing construction! Hefty ,2.5-amp. motor develops 1/5 HP, delivers 3000 strokes per minute. 0 1/a" SOCKET SET-REG. $27. Made of alloy steel! Contains 16 sockets from 7/16 to VA"/ spark plug socket; flex handle; bar; ratchet; extensions; metal case. @ SANDER-REG. 26.95. Heavy-duty, 2.2-amp. motor delivers 4000 orbital strokes per minute! With 1 tungsten-carbide and 9 regular sanding sheets; polishing pad. 6.07 OFF WARDS 3-LT. PULLDOWN 12«» Reg. 18.95. 18'" ce-ramie glass shade with metal band; ceramic glass diffuser. Adjusts 18-46'". 3-way switch. SAVE 1.50 ON STRIP UGHT 2” Reg. 4.49. Provides excellent Illumination at low cost! Sturdy stOel holders; 20W bulb. 25x2% inches. ECONOMY MODEL NO¥ir-SAVE PUMPS TO 70 FT*! REGULAR 104.95 WARDS FAIRWAY ya-HP &T SYSTEM Hie perfect pump for shallow or deep wells! Operates automat!-cally, primes Itself after the initial prime. With o convertible |et and durable, 20-gallon Steel tank., .rust and corrosion-resistant I Pumps 415-GPH at 30 pounds pressure. WARDS ALUMINUM 3-TRACK COMBINATION WINPOW 5 cee UpTolOI I Enjoy coo! breezes In summer, keep warm all winter I Extruded aluminum frame—won’t rust or warp, never needs paint; hand-fitted woatherstripping. Smooth-riding Inserts tilt-ln for extra-easy cleaning. Removable screen. Cuslom made to. fit your home. Point is odorless... dries in just 30minutes;hands,toolsdean in soap and water. Jieg. 3.45 88 R«0. 3.49 Goes on fast, smooth. Virtually’odorless. Dries to a hard finish. For walls, woodwork in kitchen or bath. 133 ^ R«0. 3.9S Use indoors or out on wood, metal or concrete. Alkyd base spreads even, easily. Resists weather, wear. Full-size 7" roller and sturdy metal tray. Complete with wool/ cover—get all fpr one low price todays 77J-. A touch^ of the finger and any of 13 colors goes on evenly—dries in just 20 minutes to g long-lasting finish. STORE 9:30 AJVl. to 9:00 P.M. HOURSSr mohda/ thru Saturday Poiltiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road V,., CHECK WARDS lOW PRICE! GET THE RIVERSIDE ECONOMY BATTERY-24*MOi GUARANTEE! WARDS SPARK PLUC Delivers hotter spark for eosier stoMing .., fuU fire power. Lasts longer, cots gas waste... .......37c S NIW PURL PUMPS Built for 50,000 milM of s«rvlc*l Perfect feiStUi*"'*' ment for (ingle-action pumpi. Low as....3*29 15,000-MI. SHOCKS New hydraulic-pistpn type " —cOts"^ 1urcliIng,'^1Eu‘mpmg and Hard steeringl Each, as low as.. .3.99 WARDS FAN SILTS Won't slip or stretch. Resist heotf d'rf ««<• abrasion. Heavy-duty neoprene cover. Only......i1,69 * s Dependable power for cars with starting needs only! Exclusive "Power-Gard" protection—helps your battery stay at full power, longer; cuts damage from over and under charging .. . extends service life, too! Get a factory-fresh Riverside, today! 12-volt with trade, !ow as. .9.88 FREE BATTERY CHECK IVIRY mVmSIDl BATTERY IS IHSTAUED FREE WARDS DOUBLE-LIFE MUFFLER ^88 CAM-TYPE SEAT BELT,100%NYLON AB99 BULK OIL SALE! XIVSRSIOI HIAVr-OUTY VITAUZIP Coated inside and out to resist acid, rust corrosion! Mechanically locked seams to prevent gas leakage. You need them! And check the low price. Exceeds $AE spedfica* tions—over 5000 lbs. tensile strength colors. Priced amazingly low! Bring your own c»ntalner and save! Top-quality oil with finest detergent additives—protect your engine from' harmful deposits. 18< HOUR^e ^ Monday thrti Saturday / ^ / Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Tel0graph^ at Elizabeth Lake Road ■/. >1 A jr > V D-1 SHOP V SERVE A&P FOODS IF YOU IIKE GOOD MEAIS-AND... 111 JL'i "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS—10 TO 12 POUND SIZES Semi-Boneless FULLY COOKED HAMS ‘triers' ,ES«“«sir” 11 LESS COOKINO WM'** Less Cooking Shrinkage Because They'JLiv Fully Cooked 4. NO EXCESS Cut from Mature, Grain-Fed Beef 4th and 5th Ribs First 5 Ribs First 3 Ribs "SUPER-RIGHT" 6-INCH CUT BEEF RIB STEAKS • 89< A&P Brand—Our Finest Quality Pineapple-Grapefruit OUR FINEST QUALITY ^ Cream Style A«P Cora - 12c Super-Right Canned Luncheon Meat 3 - ^ ,VSz. OO* I **** Apple Sauce.... . iS 12c | w I / | IrBlilli mfi CANS j Maine Sordines 10c D-« All through tijeyw AfcP is out to pleastT all the ladies with a storewidcselectk)hi3f their favorite values. Fine Foods... Extra Cash Savings... that’s the combination homemakers are “sweet” on. And for extra good valu?, select quality-famous A$f Exclusives: Jane Parker Baked Foods, Ann Page Fine Foods, and freshly-ground AsP Coffee. COM! SEI.. . YOU'LL SAVE I MSale[§JW6(l»! .v.v.v,v.v.v.v--.‘. . —- MUD i. MEUOW Favorite for “creamlnK" coffee! . snd for ceokint snS milk, svaporatsd to double ridinets, with sll natural nutriente r«-rained. None better, yet it ooets LESS! 6h79° EICHA fULL-»001£0 re6.*L59 VIGOROUS & WINEY REG.UI REG.MJ7 Don’t miss this chance to enjoy A*P Coffee and save even more than O’clock. Remember, AkP’s whole-bean coffees are never factor- usual! Ri^t now, you can save up to 22c on the extra-thrifty 3-pound ground. You see your choice custom-ground right in the store to give bags—including Red Circle and Bokar, both rich in prized, mountain- you big, fresh, wonderful Coffee Mill Flavor.. . fresh-ground flavor grown Colombian coffees — and, of course, flavor-famous Eight you cannot get in a can. Enjoy it this weekend. A&Fs FINE QUALITY ALL PURPOSE dexo Shortening 63 A popular favorite for frying and baking . get the big supply at the big-valuS |>ricel Good Tasting...Extra-Thrifty ANN PAGE Fine Foods . ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH or KRUNCNY i-U., MZ. JAR PeanutButter59< The next best thing to eating pe^uts fresh out of the roaster I Choose your favorite type at this good-value price! ANN PAGE Beans l-LB. 5-OZ. CAN 15 ANN PAGE BLENDED YOUR CHOICE: IN TOMATO SAUCE, BOSTON STYLE, CHILI GRAVY-RED OR RED KIDNEY BEANS ‘ Syrup.^.49‘ ANN PAGE—OUR FINEST QUALITY ANN PAGE FINE QUALITY ASP. 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A total of 20 boys answered Myers’ first call in what was , then called Barnum high school in class B ccnnpetition. j Last week wdien coach Corey Van Fleet counted heads, there | were 20 Maples who have already qualified for the state swimming championships to be held in East Lansiqg, March 15-16. Van Fleet is a coach who could be called a ••cautious" optimist. He thinks Birmingham Seaholm cab win the title outright for the first time fai history, but shudders when observers tell him the Maples should win with the highest point total ever recorded in a state meet. Bonus Rookie Works to Win Acceptance Royal Oak Receiver Must Improve Hitting to Satisfy Scheffing LAKELAt4D, Fla. Uh-lhe Detroit Tigers' brass The Maples’ best showing in the state meet was last year_______________________________________ when they had to share the championship with Grosse Pointe. Each will become a maiot had 32 points. The Pointers were the only team to defeat the Maples ■ in reguUr season dual competition in 1962. om worth every pen- ^___ * A A - rtty-of his fiOfr,869 Bonus. In I960; Seaholm was runnerup to Grosse Pointe, 47-43, having j ★ ★ ★ lost the state title by only one-tenth of a second in tlie final event,; questioji is^ when will the' 'Best of Season tor Ortonville the freestyle team relay. By JERE CRAIG one period; but their hosts opened It was "best of the season” at the second stanza by pouring in Ortonville last night as the Black-14 points In the first 2:40 of play hawks pinned”a“W*© loss on Ox-Marlowe contributed a field ^ jford. Igoal and foul shot for the Wild- ! In a loosely played, fast mov-, cats only points in that same ing basketball game the h o m e time period MYERS’ RECORD second period eruption, the bespectacled forward tallied 12 times, including 10 for 16 from the free throw line. As^ B school, Birmingham w-as runnerup in 1952 to East catcher from Royal recorded its highest ^int ^ight of the 14 g-J, Grand Rapids by the slim margin of one point, 43-42. paymg off on the big- total of the season (77) and its fgp lijg team. All told the gest bonus investment the club In his 12 years as the-first coach at Birmingham, Myers hadj®''®’’ "^^dej ^ records of 122 wins, 22 losses and one tie. The first nine years sawr ★ * * his teams lose only three dual meets, to Pontiac Central, Ypsilanti Freehan. himself believes he and Plymouth. j first must convince his team- He then suffered losses only to Battle Creek. Ann Arbor, . Grosse Pointe. Plymouth and Royal Oak Kimball, in his last three i ^ ^ , years as coach. , "Being accepted and having ^ if -k -k ' those guys get confidence in Van Fleet, a former Wayne State swimmer, took over the you. that’s the most important team in 1960 and since then the Maples have vron 41 and lost two. thing right now,” said Freehan With only Jackson I S sTar f!r‘JJfsL*on^t^^^^^^ are one meet and the state meet shy of their first perfect ^gj^g^sity of Michigan before signing in 1961. ‘Tve got to learn about our ,pitchers and they’ve got to get used to me. ” 1^^, gjmjp-noN ONE MORE YEAR varsity game was close for The original target date for the one quarter until the Brandon 21-year-old Freehan to take over - * the Tigers’ regular catching du- season in 15 years of swimming, this including the Battle Creek relays and Royal Oak Relays’ titles. Seaholm may not walk off with too many first places in the state meet, but the Maples, who started the season with 46 swimmers and six divers on the varsity team, could pile up a score to surpass the 58 points totalled by Battle Creek in 1958. According to the best times of the season in class A ranks, Seaholm doesn’t have a single swimmer leading any individual event, but depth is where the. payoff comes on the scoreboard. HAS A PROBLEM Van Fleet wgnts everyone to believe he does have a problem and it may be so. He can’t figure out where to put his top three versatile swimmers. Bob Wolf, Don Spencer and Tom, Fritz, any one of which could finish among the top six ih any event. Wolf, the county’s outstanding swimmer of 1962, has taken part in eight different events and has won at least once in each. Spencer, the state butterfly champion, has taken past in seven different events and Fritz has been in nine. What Van Fleet is worrying about is where such top -statel . , .gammates ftie ones I swimmers as Ken Wiebeck of Thurston, Rick Skarbo of ! J ["‘.f Western, Mike Royster of Ann Arbor among others mil be used. ,he f«ls ^ “There are loo many good swimmers in the state to take willing to accept him. i anything for granted.” said Van Fleet, “and if we want that OUe we’ll have to swim our best.’ can help us with the pennant,” After a 15-year history of swimming at Seaholm, with aLgid one of the Tigers’ veteran, fantastic record of 163 wins, 24 losses and a tie, the Maples are jpjt^,hcrs. “Nine out of 10 of us| ready to go for broke—the outright state championship._________i don’t think he is'ready. j -------------- rawness "This will be an important r spring training for him and maybe he’ll change our minds by the end of it. But right now we can see the rawness in him.” best quarter on offense (31). Forward Bob Kiibourn had his best game with 25 points, the second time he has reg' istered 20 or better against Oxford. The 63 points by Oxford was its best output this seasoq. And seven-foot center Dana Miwlowe had the best game of his three-year varsity career mUtching KU-bourn’s 25 markers. As a prelude of what was to come, the Blackhawks junior varsity five was also at its best in defeating the Wildcats’ reserves, 82-76. Oxford, which lost its 10th in 12 starts, never came closer than five points the rest of the game. That deficit was reached at the start of the last quarter when the Wildcats counted the first seven tallies in that session to trail, 58-53. Blackhawk center Gary Sutton then hit a three-point play and the winners stayed comfortably ahead to register win No. seven against eight losses this year. Despite the presence of the seven-foot Oxford middle ties was 1963. It now is likely Manager Bob Scheffing will push the,date back a year. “I can’t say now if I’m ready,” Freehan said at the Tigers’ early camp, “I won’t be able to know until after the big camp starts and I can compare myself with the other catchers.” High School quintet erupted for I the Ortonville school held a sub-its 31 second-quarter tallies tojstantial rebound margin, 51-W. command a 4M1 halftime ad-This figure included 17 offensive vantage. Irebounds in the second quarter. Oxford trailed only 14-13 after I The game was a non-league Weather Looks Good for Daytona Trials The 6-foot-3 catcher has only I I'fi seasons of professional experience. Last season he balted| he j .283 in the American Association! s a bit disappoint-' DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (.4^ NASCAR drivers. Instead, . Sunny, less windy weather was'reached down into -Texas and l^nver^ in prospect today as the business signed the rankest rookie ever of hning up the 59car field for appear in the lineup here. ed with Fiwhans hitting. Sunday’s $100,000 Daytona 500-| Rutherford until two weeks . , u mile late model stock car race ago had never been in the cock- “"e re trying to get him to, continued af this 2'-j-milc speed- a late model racer. He straighten up his stance. ScTf'i way." was (he Texas sprint champion f''ig .said. I think be docs okay; Twenty-two drivers already, last year and practically all of behind tlie plate, have qualified for Friday’s two bis experience had been gained Rather than keep Freehan ' 100-mile races that will deter- in open cockpit racers and mod- | idle on the bench this season, mine starling positions for the| ified jalopies. it’s probable the Tigers will big race. "Actuallv. there’s verv little, 'arm him to Syracuse to catcji ' . Ali» at irtake '''«^"®^idifference' In drlvihrin itiakd ‘‘“y- ... ' ' contest. Earlier this year, the Blackhawks took a 67-56 victory at Oxford against the game, but SCORE RY QUARTERS Oiford ..............I.S IS 11 Ortonriu* .......... M ,si is Junior Virilty; Oj'tonvllU SS. Oxford Errant Young Returns Home DETROIT ilP) — Howie Young, the-Detroit Red Wings’ wander-ing problem child, returned home last night and was scheduled to report to practice today after vanishihg for the second time this season. SKULL-DUGGERY-Ed Giroux (10) of the Brandon Blackhawks at Ortonville seems in a trance and Oxford’s Buzz Cork (15) appears fascinated by Giroux’s fancy head work in this first half action last night. While this scene was deceiving due to the camera angle, there was no deception about the final score: the Blackhawks 77, Oxford 63. On the floor is Oxford’s Jim Bates. Eagles, Maples Win in Loop Young missed practice Tuesday and Red Wing officials were unable to locate hiiri until they i pgppjpjg glowed Eastern Mich-1 in a losing cause with 16. John .“3 were' 5'by“*S13 »lfc"thei:igan Leegee riv.l, Royel OekjSleter hit II for the Meplee. he had returned. The 25-year-oId defenseman’s return came a few hours before National Hockey League president Clarence Campbell announced in Montreal that he wanted to hear Young’s version of the fireworks in last Sunday’s game with Montreal before taking any action against him. Young drew a total of 27 minutes 111 penalties, setting an NHL record of 210 penalty minutes in a season. Kimball ‘how’ last night, 68-39. | The winners had three men ★ ★ * ! with ten points, JUy Shutt, The unbeaten Eagles, ratedi Bruce Nyberg and Harold Wil-fourth in the weekly AP prepi bur. Hazel Park had two, Bu-cage poll, chalked up their I2lh ford Ethridge and John Michal-consecutive season victory in the! <*ki. process. Chuck Ingram added to his lead In a full EML slate Birmingham Seaholm edged a spirited Hazel Park quintet, 49-48, Mt. Clemens bdmbed East Detroit 81-56 and Roseville took It on Clemens and East Detroit’ the chin from Port Huron, 82-51. Bulec 15. The setback at the hands of thej in the area point race with 34 points giving him a 24.1 average for 12 outings. Greg Didalewsky had 17 for Mt. .................. " Fred UAZr.L rARK I league leading P’erndale pul Kim-, . . ball into a three-way tie for third sum I The outburst netted him three p^^t Huron and Mt. Clemens XZ Iseparatc automatic fines totaling ’n g.g records. • !$100 and made his case subject toj ★ w * review by Campbell, who could ! , . . . - «, - Ifine him further or suspend him. Seaholm is in second at 8-4 I Red Wing officials refused to Hazel Park has the dubious hon- H«*ei |comment on Young’s latest dis- c being tied with Roseville in lappearing act, nor would they place, 4-8. | ,say what action, if any, would be HIT 28 POINTS ! j Ferndale’s big gun Bruce Rod-i I iwan hit 28 points to bolster a 26- 15 Eagle margin at the half. ' Truman McNeal scored 15 in „ a losing cause. ' i SCORE BY qCARTERS m ............ i !• 17 Pirk ........10 10 M 1 I CFL Alouettes Land Trimble os New Coach Seaholm fell behind after a j slow first quarter, 10-5, but ■ lJiUW3. i\uuiciiv«u lire eiv-'-juik^itiVAj* \-cai.viivi mile, $23,000 race for •^°tofiea-Uj though, that late model Triandos supports this. And for-sportsmen’s cars Saturday. These............................................................... I SAY THERE, CHAP - Oxford guard .lim Bates (13) 1 Cleveland of the Brandon Black- cars Mturda^nieseipgj.j, be sluggish and hard mer catcher Scheffing points outj seems perturbed that Jerry are swped-up, bjghjy toned oldersteer A.s a matter of fact, at that very few backstops have tak-j hawks should find it hecess^ to guard him this closely in the ” ^ r r’ V/ • I a \fi lavi., hv vlldv vci^ lew L/ac,n.oiA./^/47 luivx- iiuwrvo oiu/uiu iiiiu ii> f^uczi u nmi Mtio lii viiv models, most of them speeds I have reached here you en over regular major league! game last night at Ortonville. The bespectacled Bates hit 10 by 1963 engines. you’re airborne ~ and jobs at thl) inexperienced age of points but the Oxford squad dropped a 77-63 verdict to the HALTED BY RAIN that is a real good feeling. An earlv morning rain and Tuesdayactivity, despite the winds that’reached 40 miles per weather, saw no major accidents hour limited qualifying Tuesday. Roger Ward, the 1962 Indianapo-Onlv five drivers got into Fri-lis winner, .scraped the wall on dav’s pole race lineup, and only the highest turn and spun into ' - ■ ' ' the infield, lie and the car Ortonville quintet. Genesee Avenges Loss to Our Lady Genesee avenged an earlier dc-(\ai to the Waterford Our Lady of |. the I-akes cagers last night, 54- one into Saturday's modified, „ ^ caped damage But the high winds and a wet _____ track which prevailed most of the day didn't keep Kay Fox's Chevrolet team in the pits. Robert Junior Johnson, The Ronda, N.C., veteran, and C. C. Spencer, another veteran from Inman, S. C. again topped all time marks. Johnson w a n clocked at 165.289 m.p.h. and Spencer at 163.458. Only John Rutherford, the 24 year-old Texas sprint champ,j ,u • . making his first race in^.late Jbe Lakers dominated he tir.st model stock car, came near the half and left the court at the in-Johnson-Spencer marks. Ruther-itormission leading, 19-15. 7 ford turned one lap in his Chev-i ★ ★ a | rolet at 162.572. far short of thej With three minutes left in the, track record of 166.112 he set game, however, Genesee caught, Monday. ^ Waterford. The winners pumpedl A A A In 22 points in a final stanza. ■ Rutherford" already is being George Sharpe had 28 points inj tabbed as a top prospect to win a losing cause, Dennis Bobb hit this, fifth running of the Daytona|26 for Gene.see, 14 in the last' 500. He is driving a car owned'quarter i by Smoky Yunick, who prepared! watereoru oenenei .vn % last two Da.vtona winners -- ‘*‘'VA‘rV n- '5’'/i "! M«rvin Panch and Glenn Fire-, ballRobertr ' > = LAST RACE gained momentum under an 18- ! j point second period to hold a : I 23-20 edge at the half. | MONTREAL (iVi—Jim Trimble, with three minutes to go Sea-WdR-toaclr of - the year-in the bbiij, had expandea' IB lead to'' National Football League, is the 40.30 and started a stall. 1 new head coach of the Montreal The Parkers’ eagerness caused! Alouettes of the Canadian IjCague.lfbem (o commit .several fouls in ; Trimble was named Tuesday to 1(^6 final minutes and Birm(ng-I the job left vacant by Perry Moss’,ham capitalized on the mistakes resignation three week.s ago to barely slay in front. l’ While terms were not disclosed, it w'as reported the 44-year-old | Pennsylvanian got a long-term contract. Three Refs Find Work Is Easier SAN LUf.S OBISPO. .Cllif, £luUer ,up^ basketball court with a third official and you’d only get more fouls, a cynic might say. Bill Daniel took game honors Trimble resigned as head coach Golfers Out Early I of the Hamlitpji .Tiger-Cats of the j 16 accept the Montreal* job. TAMPA, Fla, (APi — Contest-had led the Tiger-Cats to five iinl,s in the Dixie Intcrnalional Eastern Conference champion-Jennis Tournament, sporting a| ships in (he last seven years, star-studded field, were ordered! winning the Grey Cup title (the'out early today to make up forj .Canadian pro championship) in Tuesday's first round postponc-1957.' ' ment. Cranbrook Over Oak Park Bears Growl at Thurston rkley propped for a final Dick Kakkuri was high for Berkley with 22 points followed by teammates Steve Hollingsworth (15), and Dan Kelley and Gary Ross each with 12. meeting with a strong Inter-Lakes I foe last night by whipping Thurs-Iton, 68-56. : Meanwhile, on the Cranbrook court the Cranes were [also pn- ★ A ★ joying a victory over Ok' Park, 4,,, q, Oakland County scoring race paced Cran-Thc Bears who meet Farm- ; brook witlr 20 while Al Ruby But three officials took the floor al Tuesday’s Cal Poly - Pasadena College game and, believe it or not, no more whistles than usual blew. “We had to run a lot less,” said Referee Art .Slobbe after Roly’s 72-66 victory. ’’I felt less tired after I left the game than when ' I started it. We were simply able to keep better positions.” The three referees called 36 fouls. Two other games in northern California Tuesday averaged 37 fouls each. One referee worked the baseline to tlie left of the ba.sket, the .second stayed halfway between the baseline and midcourt to the riglit of the basket and the third worked midcourt. Yunick, who Says this will be; his last stock car lace, (foiildL haw had hla pick of the ni|melS’»Lfj;j'^' ADVANTAGE The dillerence was noticeable when seven-foot Dana Marlowe of.Oxford lined ,up for thi.s jump ball with Brandon’s six-f«()l Gary Sutton (32) last night at Orton- ville. The Visiting center was good for 25 points but the Blackhawks managed to ntlllify his re-bounding effectiveness and posted a 14-point victory. ington Friday, early 36-23 lead at the half and continued 40 doioingte the lead until the fijnal buzzel. SeVen players getting in the score column, four making the double figures. ' topped hipi by one point and Dennis Pink, also of Oak Park ac-| counted for 19. Oak Park is 7-3 in the Wayne-Oaklaiid loop and the loss last! night put jheir overall /record at! I 8-4. The Cranes are 7-4. When the ball changed hands, the midcourt man moved to the opposite baseline and the other ! two offiaials moved up a ispot. Th\rc were no arguments and only one conflicting cull'— one of-I ficial ruled a ball out |)f V bounds, another called a jump. .-v < Ih THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, F>:BRUARY 20, 19ft3 D—3 CORKY BALDWIN Eyes ProfesBional Career 7e//s of '62 Pressures Sanford at W With Giants By The Associated Press Burly Jack &nford, winner f®*" ti*® National chanipion San Francisco Giants, reveal^ today that he had pitched the final week of the 1962 baseball season witka 2-inch cut in his heel from an operation to remove an abscess. Currently involved in a contract cold war with the Giants, Sanford put a couple of. hot coals into the dispute Tuesday when he told the San Francisco 0ironicle of his operation and implied that the Giants’ pitching pattern was being used as n weapon against a hefty '’Few pepple know this,” said Sanfprd from his Duxbury, Mass., home, ”but just before I beat St. Louis 4-2 in the final week I had an operation on my heel to remove an abscess. A 2-inch long cut. It hurt. Toward the end I also worked with a coid^ that drained me. Yet I worked something'like three games in six days.” The fastballing right-hander, who won 16 consecutive games at stretch as the Giants made their run at the front-running Los Angeles Dodgers, then fired this verbal broadside: “Club Giant vice president Chub Feeney mentioned I didn’t Birmingham Youth Eyes Pro Hockey By DICK POINTON Corky Baldwin wants to be a professicmal hockey player. This is quite an ambition for any 13-year-old to have but tiie Birmingham lad has more than the average ‘here today gone to- ly encountered tti the teen set. Part of Corky’s motivation to take part In a sport that provides some of the fastest and roughest competition in athletics can be attributed to his two older brothers, both excellent athletes. Tim, the oldest, and Pat boUi spent their prep years at St. Michael in Toronto. Both played hockey for the Canadien school and latter attended Michigan State on athletic scholarships. Tim graduated from MSU in 1960 after playing four years on the Spartans golf squad. His sen-ion year he was captain and at present he lives in Farmington across from the Red Run golf course. Besides devoting every available moment to golf, Tim con- tinues to stay in shape by refereeing local hockey games. Pat is a senior at State and Corky manages to get up to the East T.ansing campus to watch his brother skate ^th the Spartan varsity quite frequently. TWO EXAMPLES With his two lHX>tbers setting the example Corky is busy gaining a reputation of his own. At present h? is a seventh grader at Holy Name. Last fall he divided his time between the gridiron and the ice at Olympia. Corky is playing in the Bantam Hockey league at Olympia And plans to enter St. Michael of Toronto in the fall. Corky is well acquainted with several of the Red Wing players and has submitted his name in hopes of becoming the Wings’ stick boy. A left wing for his team, Corky has a total of 16 goals to his credit for the season. Hockey is Corky’s favorite activity but he doesn’t contain all his energys to toe sport. Holy Nariie, skis, swims and can’ wait for spring so he can don his baseball uniform. What does Mrs. Geraldine E. Baldwin, his mother think about her busy son? It’s nothing new to her by now having already undergone toe same cycle twice but she admits, “Hie activity still keeps me in the dark half of toe time. He also plays basketball for “I can’t quite keep up with it all, washing uniforms, taking him to practices, and fixing meals but it wouldn’t be natural if toe kids weren’t busy all toe time.” “The kids” she is referring to include a 17 ■ year-old d&ughh r who is a lifeguard at Birmingham Seaholm. An older dauther, Mrs. Don Baldwin is on the ^1 patrol at Thunder Mountain. Asked how she liked being the hub of such an active family. She replied, “I just wouldn’t know what to do with an idle child." Memphis Quintet 4th to Sign for Tourney NEW YORK (AP)-The field for the 26th National Invitation ketball Tournament was one-third filled today with the naming of Memphis State as toe fourth entry. The Tigers, runner-up in the annual New York post-season tournament in 1957, have a 16-5 record this season. Previously named for the 12-team tournament were Miami of Florida, Providence and Canisius. The NIT will be played March 14, 16, 19, 21 and 23 at Madison Square Garden. Dayton, toe 1962 champion, is on NCAA probation and ineligible to defend its title. GALAXIE-SIZE FORD LOW AS * 00 per month ■3f AFTER NORMAL DOWN PAYMENT JOHN McAUUFFE FORD, INC. 630 Ooklond Avenw* Ponribc, Michigan . complete many games last year. Thirteen. But that was the ordered pattern. Pitch as hard as I can as long as I can and then let toe bullpen clean up.” Sanford’s asking price for the 1963 campaign is believed to be in the neighborhood of $35,000, a boost of about $10,000. Sanford says he and the Giants are “far apart,” which is taken to mean about $5,000. “I want to sign,” said Sanford. But I had a good year and they just haven’t offertrf me what I think I deserve. I worked hard and I want to work hard again. I think I deserve a better shake lan I’m getting. While tomford was jolting the Giants, toe Cincinnati Reds, who finished third last year, received a shock from a different direction when they were notified that outfielder Vada Pinson had undergone an appendix operation and would miss the spring training period. RETURN CONTRACTS Several players, meanwhile, signed Tuesday. Catcher Elston Howard and pitcher Bill Stafford came to terms with toe Yankees, pitcher Billy O’Dell with the Giants and pitcher Lew Burdette with Milwaukee. Howard, who also plays in the outfield and at first base as needed, reportedly signed for $45,000 and Stafford for an estimated $22,000. No figure was given for O’Dell, but toe 36-year-old Burdette, who slumped to a 10-9 mark with the Braves last year, apeed to terms reportedly calling for $40,000. Other signings included: Baltimore, pitcher Steve Barber; Detroit, pitcher Bob Dustal; Yankees, infielder Pihl Linz; Mets, outfielder Gene Woodling; St. Louis, pitchers, Ray Sadecki and Alan Brice and catcher Tim Mc-Carver; and Giants, utility outfielder Carl Boles. 1 cranbrook TS, 0«k Blrmlnffham Seaholm 49, Haol Park M East lianslng 98, Jaol»on SO Flint Northern B8, Flint 1 Ferridals 88, Royal Oak Kimball 39 “ ■ t« St. Paul 48. Oftirott [OBon 80 84,^ NfW aroBse Point* Catholic 43 Grand Rapids Madison HelK Mayvllle 83, Millington « , „ North Branch 73. Brldwport 8# Port Huron 83. Roseville 61 > 83. mica St.. Law- OOLUEOI Northern Michigan 8: Tech 74 ____ 76, Maryland 7 William A Mary 79, Georg* WasJ South Carolina 51, Clemson 48 Georgia Tech 73, Tennessee 8r Memphis 8‘ — Willie Mays of the Giants stole 18 bases in 20 attempts in 1962. CASEY ON THE MOUND - Casey Stengel, manager of the New York Mets, is on the mound as he demonstrates how to whip around to second base for a pickoff throw. Jay Hook, center, and coach Ernie White look on. Win Table Tennis Meet Honors The March of Dimes table tennis tournament at Pontiac Central High School last Sunday produced three Pontiac combinations winning in toe seven events. 21-15. State ^boys champion “Robin” Robbins of Detroit captured that event Sunday when he defeated Pontiac’s Billy Lefner. Club 99 will attempt to con- in the'boys’ division losing to the state champion from troit. Forester Gets Award Fred Haskins, Conservation De-| partment district forester at 1 Traverse City for nearly 17 years, I has been presented the 1963 dis-I tinguished service award of the Wisconsin-Michigan section of the Society of American Foresters.! Haskins was cited for his long! record in advancing sound man-1 agement practices, including leadership in the development of mechanized tree-planting. Vic Corpron and Ben Baker or tinue its last-half drive toward the Pontiac defeated Howie Weber upper reaches of the Pontiac Ta-and Dan Robbins in the Men’s ble Tennis League Thursday when Open Doubles, 21-14 and 21-15; ‘t will meet seventh place A&W Colleen Corpron and Gary Pashal Beer, of Pontiac took the Mixed doubles BIG SURGE from the local duo of Sylvia Hep-i i u u„„ ‘‘and^tir^ ^^'\from sixth I _ ■ „ . „ [the last three weeks of play. Last other city winner was Rev- ^ handed a 4-2 loss to erly Patton in the Women’s Sin- runnerup Dorris Realty, drop-'gles. She defeated another lo- pj„g jhat squad seven games be-calite Betty MOledy, 21-14 and hind Capitol Barber Shop, r^' ■ The haircutters, boosted by the Union Lake’s Holla Hall edged ^presence of eight-year-old Billy Ed Mather from Ann Ar^r, | Lefner, took defending champion l 21-19 and 21-19, to win the Men’s Seaman Manufacturing, 5-1. The ring . 64 42 Crocker’i Letter- Candy ■“ " "runtry Pepiii Coin '• “ .8145 Kitchen .. Buettner's .49 47 aeamng . North Branch Too Much for Bridgeport Cogers Don’t Bet Your life on aFaulty Muffler... Tire$totie mufflers for four ear Open Singles; Battle Creek’s Bob Payser won toe Senior Men’s Singles from Detroit’s Ed Hodnicki, 21-15, 17-21 and 21-12. youngster, playing with a plus 13 handicap, upset his singles op-1 ponent for the second straight week. He, also teamed with Carol Junior Men’s Singles winner jWolverton to win the mixed dou- was Ken Goff Jr., of Blobtnfield bles. In the city March of Dimes Hills who rallied past Union table tennis tournament last Lake’s Ken Mark, 18-21, 21-14 and weekend, he was the runnerup (jortNaukcumbed to North Bran, last night, 73-66, despite a sizzling 21-point final quarter. North Branch held a slim 42-381 lead at the half and then proceeded to hold their visitors to a seven-point third period while doubling that figure for themselves. Lynn DeGrow and Bob Butterfield combined for 40 points inj a winning cause and Ron Schau-man countered with 17 for Bridge-1 port. \ Our-'first substantial offering of these Hammonton Park sharkskins was sold in a matter of days. You'll know Why the moment you see them. They're unexpectedly luxurious—soft in tone, with the gentle luster and superb drape of fine imported sharkskin. And Hammonton Pork mokes the most of this beautiful fabric, in impeccably tailored one-ond two-button models. We're delighted to bring them to you again, and we hove them in o wide rahge of proportioned sizes. OUR PONTIAC M3IL STORI IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. Now •— Gnaianteed iof as Long as Yon Own Youf Carl ANY 1958-1961 CHEVY . . . INSTALLED A40RE POWER, GREATER GAS MLiAGi, QUtmH FOR MORE COMPORT! coated inakla pofta at €i4ficol cofvooloil isoMOi »lowMt back p FREE INSPECTION NO OBLIGATION CARTER TIRE COMPART 370 S.. Saginow $t. * FE 5-6136 r 'ta': THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, }Q68 PNH Swimmers Meet Fitzgerald Tonight ^Southfield plays host to Thurston tonight; Groves is at Madison Pontiac Nortticm closes the home swimming seaswj tonight ..................? Wa^- by playing host to strong ren Fiti«^^ at T;30 p.m. TTie Huskies who are 7-4 ftar the season after losing their last two to Birmingham Groves and Pontiac Oentoal, stond 2-3 iii idle North Suburban Swim League. Fitzgerald lost the NSSL UOe last week to Thurston, SS-32, and the Spartans now stand 10-3 for thfe season and 4-1 in the league. In other meets this week, Thursday; Ptptiac Central visits **'^*-^ Friday;' Birmingham jrwt^Jacfcson;--Friday and Dondero is host to^ Grosse PolnTe, Filday. OOKBT AT A OUNCE , NATIONAL LBAOOB ^ W L T riik or OA ......... S7 M t « m IM ...... .........IS » U » 1« 1« SSS SiSa 'mnOAT’S EB8ULT8 (OhMlUltd. TODAY'S OAMB8 Montreal at Toronto Bolton at “ - ■ Chloaco at 121 WAYNE tm dto hews tfinmmtm Poniiae MmdFtdtnrtD^Sion OpM WMinlays MsSO - Sat. 8*4t80 Changes Made in Pontiac PBA Op Irish Accept NCAA Invite Notre Dame's Record Wins At-Lotge Berth NEW YORK (AP)—The souped vice-president of Brunswick Corp, up baseball? The zippier golf ball? a major equipment manufacturer. Now, they’re pinpointing the snys.not true that equipment livelier bowling pin. changes are attempts at making NEW YORK UPl - Notre Dame with a 15-6 record, became the ninth team named to an at-large berth in the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball championships today. The NCAA Service Bureau said the Irish would play their first determined Mid-American Conference champion in the opener of a Mideast regional doubleheader at Evanston. III., on March 11. Pairings for each of the region- ★ ★ ★ Lively Pins Up Scoring in Nation's Keg Houses More bowling alleys have beeh installing pins whose manufacturers boast of their liveliness. The llveUer a pin is, the more readily it flies through the air to knock do^ the other pins and boost scores for the average bowler. watched by the American Bowling Congress and you can be assured it’s not being tampered Most bowling ^nd gan» a^ SJJ* ?tentoikrto"p ‘"® ^‘‘ ariving tnrougn lo will be worm an estimatea n, 8. Sometimes it works the other,field of amateurs, the first prize ship field. One of the at-Jarge enues have been running about I berths will go to the Ivy League $2,000 above the year before. AMF [champion The other reportedly is reserved for the winner of the Pitt-Penn State game Saturday. I The 14 other spots in the NCAA field go automatically to ^the advertises these pins as “livelier for higher scores.” Vulcan Corp. of Cincinnati says its Nyl-Tuf pins “fly briskly about the pin decks on hits—to delight champions of the major confer-, bowlers with increased sfwres.” ences across the country. Ripley Bowling Pin Co. of St.! —„ ---------- Louis claims its Dura-Marks: when hit don’t just topple —I MR A ^fnnHinac they take off because we built up ^ strength.” ??•“ r.”,* However, S. P. Jacobson, KASTBBN division WKSTERN DIVISION HOW did pins fall this way? Jon Unili. NIgeru. { on to remove " the 8. The 5 nabs the 9. TI’ESnAVS RESI'I.TS siiiftViir. 118, 'mmico, knocked out osd*r ’Thls leavc rcsults from the *^nTw YORK ““■‘‘(T losing control, dropping ...... the ball at the line instead of lay- ELIMINATIONS BEGIN Eliminations for both tournament’s amateur berths have begun. In the Pro-Am eliminations, both men and women are eligible this year. The qualifying ratio will bie one qualifier for evory 10 men entered and one for 10 on the distaff side. I^cal eliminations are taking place at 300 Bowl and also at Howe’s Lanes. Eliminations will be run In every major city in the state on the same basis. All qualifiers for the Pro-Am will bowl with a pro kegler as a team on April 10. DiEoo. c»iif.-Brule cu(uir»«, 139. it down like 8 plane making ego. klopped Federico Borboe. 138. T a good landing. iBiio. uiT.. ouvpo'i'n^ed**i^t»n Harrington. The ball probably hit thc 3-0 aeK!'”iitii^ pocket, the 3 skidded across and nipped the 2 from behind and that pin took out the 4 and 7. ’The ball got the 6-10. for Flu-Ridden Coach Lamphere won Its third straight basketball game last night over Huron, 54-40, but the Rams’ coach, Alex Kish, wasn’t there to enjoy it. Kish was busy battling the flu bug and Jayvee coach John Hol-■ took over for the night. Phil Bartolone, 0-foot junior for the winners scored 19 points and teammate Bill Simms garnered 16. Bowlers in the “Open” eliminations will compete for 16 places in the final round eliminations that will be staged April 7th at 300 Bowl. In tliat tournament, the top 10 keglers will receive paid entries into the PBA Open tournament the folloyving week. In the PBA Open, the 10 will join the pro’s to BOWLING AcUvity at 800 Bowl last week Hayfcher Has Running Start in ABC Action BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-Bernie Haytcher of Astabula, Ohio, has registered the best game in three years of regular team competition in the American Bowlit« (ingress Tournament and has a running start on the all-events leaders today. Haytcher, 25, supervisor in „Jass factory, opened his first game Tuesday night in the team event with a spare and then ramr^ed in 11 straight strikes for 290. The high game in the regular division last year was 289 by Tony Stavalone of Rochester, N. Y. Bosco of Akron, Ohio, had a 290 in the 1960 team competition. 'There has never been a perfect game in any team division of the ABC In its 60-year history. Haytcher slumped to 167 in his second game but came back with for a 709 triple series, the best set in any category of tlie 4 day-old tournament. He needs only 1,151 for his six games in the doubles and singles today to overtake Dick Ward of Carey, Ohio, who took first place in the all-events with 1,860 Monday. TEAM LEADER Byrn’s Sporting Goods of Auburn, N.Y., took first place with 2,946 on games of 1,034, 911 and ,001 in the regular team division. C»eorge Benda, 22, a bowling establishment mechanic, led the included a 643 (230-246) by BUI Mahalek and Roy Theobald’s 634 (210-226) in the GoodfeUow’s clr? cult. Glen Kitchen hit 232 and Dave Darcy 227. Morris Wideman’s 220 was tops in the TwUlght League vHiere there were 20 games of 200 or better. Bruce Bordine roUed 212 In the Rabel Rousers loop this week for its best showinig, and John Poljack had 211. In 300 Bowl mixed league action, Larry Richard had Z42>-028 for the Guys & Dolls circuit; while Marge Trnmble’s -422 was tops in the 300 Mixed League. The American Legion Mixed loop reported Charlene Germain with 227, Winston Smith with 223 and Merritt Gaines with 221. Women’s activity had top totals coming from the Pioneer Bowling League Monday night. Bonnie (3oan set a season high with a 244 game, Donna Barnes had 220, and Lila Hickes 215-555. The .300 Bowl women’s AH-Stars recorded a 203-222-212-637 ijandy series for Barb Miller. Sylvan Lanes reported a woman’s 600 series last week. The Lakeland Ladies loop had a 238-207—016 perforAance by Nancy Buffmyer of the First Federal Savings of Oakland squad. state TOURNAMENT The Sylvan Lanes team of Bonnie Kuzak, Kathryn LaBair, Martha Hughes, Glenna Rescoe and Gerry Bender bowled in the state women’s bowling tournament at Bay City but could not break into the top ten team standings with a ‘2,711 showing. Mrs. LaBair had a 542 actual performance in the team event while Mrs. Kuzak scored 011 with handicap in the single's competition Sunday. In the First Ladies League at Airway Lanes last week, J&M Hardware took an 11V4-point first place lead by handing a loss to runnerup Carling’s Darlings, thanks to Betzi Wiasa-nen’s 55L A 208^ame was posted by Dorothy Elkins. ’Qiere was a 209 game reported by the Cl arks ton Women’s League for Bernie Green last week. ’The big news was Beattie Motor stretching its lead by taking three of four from runnerup Aluraa-Vue. Timberlanes in Pontiac had a good performance by Chuck Rat-cliffe in the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital I.eague. He rolled 237— 587 last week. prize. The top 16 scores will bowl the third day in three game blocks that will eliminate l2 men prior to the Saturday afternoon April 13 finals which will be on national television. Questions op the Pro-Am eliminations should be directed to Ed Hummel and to Monroe Moore for the PBA Open eliminations. Both men may be contacted at 300 Bowl, team with 639 as he competed In his first ABC. Car-Lea of Rochester, N.Y., moved into second !2,931. place with 1 Rogulsr divtolon fivo-mi tn teams: 1. Byrn’o Sportin* 1 Auburn, N.Y m$ : 3 Cor-Loa Rost No. 1 Rochostor. N. Y mi 3. Millar Hlgh-I.lfo Uvonte. MIoh. tm 4. BatMcn Loiinga BalU* Croak. MIoh MW ' MM 1 S. AAA Coin AkhtAbida. Ohio *. Frlsoh’8 Big Boyo . Cincinnati .. MM 7. Cumpana Conorata Lorain, Ohio (. Knaor Inauranot Dayton, Ohio JTO7 M41 [ •. National Wrostad Jamaitown, N Y, 1. Crasnl Hardword Buffalo, N. Y. . 21133 (tto) 1 TIME AHEAD and TROUBLES BEHIND You’re on your way! You’ve checked the road conditiona with the Auto Club and you've got. your AAA maps, tour books and area guidel beside you in tlie car. Your reServatiorw for night are made and you know you will enjoy a good dinner at your choice of the AAA recommended reBtauranta. along vow-route?. It makes no difference whetlier you’re on your way to Florida or on a weekend trip to visit the folks , . you save time and leave the trouble of planning your trip to the Auto Club when you drive as an Automobile Club of Michigan member. We would like you to take advantage of the motoring services tliat are loading the way in Michigan. Stop in to see us today. We are here to sotve you! AUTOMIOBI1.E 9^ CLUB VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST pFPICI H. I. NEUMANN, MCR. 76 WILLIAMS ST. —FI 5-4151 k. Wark*n, 888-1888 ‘ K. V. Krrnrr (H on.t),,ikn (1,01 plimmi KmcIi; U3-Bn)lth ( 8n8, i; IM-Koch (It) doc. Drko ot O. oodmftn (K) doc. O’Connor: Hft- Fox said the odds were 50-.50 d«e.*^ Townton^iM-*^^ the hemorrhages would disappear. S5*-. ^Vy^cimSb'.'li ricr pini»d*'i,o"«"' S REBUILT ^ENGlNESa LOW PRICES • EASY TERM! \ Sarvlca Qualify Work AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY — Motor Exchange' 401 S. SaglMw St Ff : \ , TilK J-ON'llAv. rKKSS. WiUjNKSDAl, FElUiUAliV 20, lOH.i Anglers Name Favorite Wafers Union Lake Best All-Around Union Lake is the best place in down by gpecies — perch, blue- port in the calico and black bass the county to fish if the angler gill, calico, blackbass, rainbow divisions, wants variety on his stringer. trout and northern pike. The finar oxbow was second in ballot- This is the opinion of 121 of 432 division was for the lake con- , w*»»w^was secona in raiioi area fishermen who replied tojsider^ the best all-around for ing for the best all-around with The Press questionnaire asking I these fish. | S3 votes followed by Kent with which lakes were the best in Oak-1 Union was rated the best lake 44. The others were sc^^ed land County. for rainbows, ranked third in with Elizabeth, Pine, MacTOay The questionnaire was brokenjperch and. received strong sup-| and Duck getting good support. LANSING (AP) - A program of prevention rather than cure bj the Stale Water Resources Commission is saving fish for Michigan sportsmen. ★ Stream pollution legislation has been strengthened in recent years ONCE TOO OFTEN — This black-tip shark opened its mouth once too often. James Clarkson, president of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland, caught the 8Mj-f6ot, 195-pound shark recently while fishing out of Bahia Mar Yacht Basin, Fort i^uderdale, Fla. Clarkson lives at 3111 St. Jude Dr., Drayton Plains. Sound New Deer Alarm for Southern Michigan -----------0-- •' jdwcc ijvkso V* V* Aiicica iivpc iioii vtua so there are now ^ome teeth ini detergent killed fish in the tinue to live in Michigan despite the law. Industries planning Qgjroit Rjyer at Trenton. An oil I increased industrialization, dump wastes into a lake or a‘ Southern Michigan’s rapidly o' lwing deer herd, estimated at i, irly 40,000 animals, is making tr, presence felt this winter, tlonservation Department game Tien report that whitetaiis are )(;.;inning to make noticeable in- Deer vs. Cars on State Roads Say 4,146 Whitetaiis in Accidents east LANSING (AP) - One every six accidents investigat-by state police in the Upper sninsula last year involved a llision between a motor vehicle id a deer, state golice report a special study. ★ ★ ★ Of 2,436 accidents reported rth of The Straits, 394 involved er. In three state police post eas, hitting deer accounted for arly one out of foflr accidents d in one post area the ratio is nearly one out of three. The State Conservation Dc-artment meanwhile, said icrc are many more such ve-Iclc-deer collisions than arc re- orted to police agencies. Contrary to what might be ex-cted, the department said, there e more such accidents below B Bay City-Muskegon line, where ere are far fewer deer, than in her sections of the state. This is because 90 per cent of B cars registered in the state are this area and drivers in this pulous region do, not expect to c deer, the department said. The Conservation Department id of 4,148 deer accidents re-rts it received, 966 were in the pper Peninsula 1,537 in the rthern Lower Peninsula and 143 in the southern part of the roads on their preferred winter foods in some parts of the lower peninsula. At the Gratlot-Saglnaw state game area, for example, browse lines are starting to show up on the animals’ best winter food species, an early warning sign of overpopulation. During recent weeks, the department has received reports of 100 or more deer feeding in the state game area, and in a private orchard in southeastern Livington county near Brighton. Sizable whitetail concentrations have also been noted in other parts of southern Michigan. COMPLAINTS UP Deer damage complaints from farmers, owners of orchards and tree nurseries and residents of some suburban areas are far above last years totals at this stage of the season. Department game men estimate that the deer poplation in southern Michigan is expanding at ,a, rate of, about li fief cent each year. This is reflected by the steady increase in buck take of firearm hunters during recent seasons, and the mushrooming number of whitetaiis killed on highways in this part of the state. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Perils, as printed below, has been iken from John Alderi Knight’s Tlunar Tables. Plan your days ) that you will be fishing m good ■rritory or hunting In good cover jring these times. liao HiM 1.90 19:09 1^00 It , a:06 OilO !s IliS License Required on Federal Waters LANSING (ifl-A state fishing license is required for fishing in inland lakes and streams which are federal navigable waters, Atty, Gen. Frank Kelley ruled today. if -k -k Kelley’s opinion was issued in response to a question from former State Rep. Clarence Meggi-son of Charlevoix, who asked: “Can the Michigan Department of Conservation hold anyone responsible for not having a fishing license, if fishing on an inland lake which Is classified ak being federal water?” Kelley advised Meggison that persons fishing on Elk lake and Lake Charlevoix are required to comply with the fishing laws of the state. * . He explained that the authority of the federal government and its agencies such as the U.S. CJoast Guard, is restricted to regulation of commerce fn the lakes and streams. Method Making Headway Aims at Pollution Preyention er through the Owosso sewer system, into Swan Creek from Bronson and hito the Bear River from Petoskey to take a toll among fish. A leak from a molasses tank caused a kill in Bean Creek, Lenawee County. Loss of a commer- leak took a toll among fish in the Warber Drain at Grand Haven, Waste dumpings, an insecticide spraying and a treatment for lampreys were other fish kill causes. The days of unrestricted dumping and pollution are over, how-| ever. There’s hope fish can con- The most open race was in the bluegill class. | Elizabeth garnered backing from 61 anglers while 58 reported Duck was their favorite spot. Picking up 38 votes was Gcotched near Holly. - I Square Lake, just off Telegraph Road, received the most votes in[ any one class. Almo.st half of; those replying, 207, named thisj lake as tops for perch. It has also been noted for rainbows, but received only 16 votes in that class. PIKE LAKE Pontiac Lake was the easy choice for honors a§ the place for northern pike. Lakeville picked up good support and before too long experts feel this will be one of the top fishing lakes in Michigan. The replies were well distributed around the county with some coming from Macomb County and Detroit. I. EUisabfth 2. Duck 3. CroUhed. Others: Ore«n, Union, Pino (W. Bloom-neld). Deer. Oaklond. Bush, PERCH 1. Square 2. Orchard 3. Union. Others: Elizabeth. While. Crescent, O*bow, Lorn? (Orion), Deep. 8u*den, Woodhull. CALICOS 1. Lake Orion 2. Kent I. Caee. Othorli: Otter, Macoday, Deer, Cemetery, Carroll, Union, Bchoolhouse. BLACK BASS 1. Cass (smallmoutht. Pine (Idrge-mouth) 2. Bk Sliver Silver * Othere: OakI ‘ - - (Boee), Louise, Lower Straits. NORTHERN PIKE Pontiac 2. Lakeville 3. Tan. , "ers; Otter. Dollar, Deer, Cemetery. QrasB. Judah. Maceday, Lower and .. jnlon 2, Maoeday 3. Deer: Others: Elizabeth, Crescent, Oxbow. Orchard. Huron River, Cemetery. Stoney. BEST ALL-AROUND I. Union 2. Oxbow 3. Kent Others: Elizabeth, Pine (W. Bloom-eld), Big Silver. Oakland. Maceday. The following were not Included In the irvey. Ratings of the lakes came after ..jtervlewlng fiahermen who h clallzed In these fish. WALLEYES Cass 2. Lakeville 3. Loon stream have to check first with the commission. Pollution abatement experts go over the proposal before a use order Is adopted. ’There also is a continuing check of industries to see if they are operating proper- ly. “We want (o catch it before it starts,” said Loring Oeming, commission executive dircclor, of the fish kill problem. “But there are still unintentional accidents and fish-killings every year.” The industrial lower half of the state has most of the fish kill problems. A drought year with lower water levels can start trouble be-cause streams aren’t able to carry the amount of wastes allowed with normal high water. INVESTIGATE KILL Once a fish kill is reported, both the Water Resources Commission and Conservation Department send men to the scene to start an investigation. * ★ ★ They want to know how many and what kind Of fish died and the source and cause of the kill Any one of a variety of rTa-sons could be responsible — an overflow f r o m a sewage system, an accidental industrial waste release, and Insecticide spraying. The Conservation Department often demands — and gets compensation for the dead fish. There were 31 cases of water pollution reported last year that could have damaged fish life. No damage was reported in six ca.ses and the source was not traceable although the cause was iden. tified in eleven others. ★ ♦ ★ Nine involved direct action by the Water Resources Commission to' prevent a recurrence and the Conservation Department asked payment for dead fish in three cases. Cyanide rated as a major fish killer last year. Cyanide leaked Into the Shiawassee Riv- New Sportsmen's Show. Slated at- Fairpunds During February and Marchl Displays of guns, golf and ar-many sportsmen start chomping chery equipmenf. at the bit to get at their favorite a marine section, devoted to outdoor activities. exhibits of boats and motors. Easing the situation somewhatj Camping exhibits, featuring has been the various sportsmen’s such items as a “camper” body LAKE TROUT 1. Maceday 2. Cans (Only lakes county containing this fish). MVSRELLUNOE 1. Wildwood 2. Valley (Only Ukei county containing thU fish — rar caught). Michigan Plans to Participate in U. S. Program Director Gerald E. Eddy this week notified federal officials that the Conservation Department plans to participate in an accelerated public workes program aimed at financing new game and fish projects to relieve unemployment In problem areas. Eddy, In his letter to Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall, reported the department is preparing to take full advantage of some $522,000 in federal monies recently apportioned to this state under the program. The department’s participation is now keyed up to action by the legislature. As proposed, the Department’s matching monies would be applied from projects which were included in itej game and fish protection fund, budget request for the 1963-64 fiscal year before the federal apportionment was made Color Scheme Helped One of 299 TropFiies Iff OSCAR J-RALEY MIAMI (UPD-You can’t'-ever'ai’orn a 170-pound swordfish, Uie These Included everything irascible terror of the deep; 165-pound blue marlin, a 150-pound white marlin, and a 130-pound sailfish right down to a northern barracuda only three inches long, or about as big as the average man’s forefbiger. “But never,” sighed Fred, “was I ever allowed to bring one of those mounted fish into our house in Interlaken, New Jersey. Oh, yes, Ed, my partner, had a doten or so his bouse m Brielle, N. J. but not one of mine was in my house, although I’ll have to admit that maybe 300 of them is quite a large number. Happily, smiling Fred had a two-car garage. tell about women, particularly when it comes to fish and color combinations. Take the case of Fred Pearl, who is a partner with Ed Pat-nauda in an Ocean Beach, N. J., real estate venture. * w ★ Fred wasn’t even allowed to have a mounted fish inside the house until the women folk decided to decorate the living room imtonps of green and blue. The weatherbeaten Ed and flippant Fred for years have not only been business partners but also fishing partners. There was just one major difference between these two compatriots. Chunky little Fred wanted to catch one of everything that| “Quite rapidly,” he admitted, finned the oceans, lakes, rivers|“it became a one-car garage. I and streams and have them all had my fishing prizes mounted, mounted for a grand trophy room, one of each, only, you under- Handsome, wind-burned Ed|stand, until I had 300 of them stacked up in cases along the walls of my garage. I simply o|)ened the fronts of the cases so I could look at them. Sure, they only wanted a mere half-dozen piscatorial trophies for his walls. .300 PRESERVED Well,’’ observed TYed as the Gulfstream tossed their luxurious 55-foot “Miss Melody’’ gently up and down on its blue-green waters, “I would have to guess that I’ve had more than .300 different fish mounted as examples of my ability with a rod.” took up quite a lot of room. The case with the swordfish is about 14 feet long and three feet wide.” There was no mention of the cost Involved, the forefinger-long barracuda alone costing $35 to mount. “But finally,” Fred grinned, “the family redecorated the living room in blue and green. 'That’s when I brought in my mounted bull dolphin and asked mama to just hold it up over the fireplace to go with the color iteheme. Women being quite color conscious, it was an immediate success. Now I have one fish in the house and only 299 in the garage. 'The best part of it all was whining two-bits from my parted,” Fred laughed delightedly. “He’d bet me that I’d never get one inside the house.” It didn’t seem to bother him at all that in six hours of trolling the four lines trailing in the wake of “Miss Melody” never got one strike. He was one fish and two-bits ahead of his partner. Lotex Flat R«g* WALIPAIHT Matching Semi-Glosi for Yovr Woodwork Reg. i.29 $175 ■at. TALBOTT LlIMBilR CO. )Mon. Ihni Sot. 8 'til 5:30 . . . SROP SUNDAY 9 'TIL II 1025 0ak|H (Jurt South of tho VIoduct) K 4 4594 HUNTER’S HOT ROD - No more stomping around wet marshes for these duck hunters. Warren Neumann (left) of Berkeley, Calif., poses in his Husky.Duek, The inventor said, the craft Is supported by six vlnybplastic tires and weighs 475 pounds. It will travel four knots on water and 18 miles an hour on land. Frank Batchelor, also qf Berkeley, is the other “hunter.” shows taking place in the area. The Greater Michigan boat show is currently at the Detroit Artillery Armory on Eight Mile Road. The largest show of this type jng movies, is scheduled for the State Fair March 1-10. The Detroit Sportsmen’s Show will feature exhibits, demonstrations, a two-hour “Parade of Champions” revue In the Coliseum, and other attractions designed to appeal to outdoor sportsmen. The show, produced by Thomas E. Durant, has been an annual attraction in Chicago and drew 350,000 spectators during its 10-day run earlier this month, “Tackle Row,” with the major fishing-equipment manufacturers showing, and demonstrating, the latest in rods, reels, lines, lures and other gear. A jive-trout-fishing pool. Two casting pools where some of the new equipment can be tried. which converts a station wagon into a cabin on wheels. A sports theater, with contlnu- , ous showing of hunting and fish- ADVANCE SALE Members of the Detroit Sportbttien’s Congress will handle the advance sale of tickets. Cliff Jones, of Detroit, president of the Congress announced that tickets can be purchased from any member of the Congress at a reduced price. Advance-sale ticket price Is $1.15. Price at the door during the exposition will be $1.50. * * * Durant said that a portion of the proceeds from the advance ticket sale will go to aid the programs of the nonprofit Spwts-men’s Congress. The boat show at the Artillery Armory will continue throuigh Sunday. The hours are noon to 10 p.m. Michigan's own ”STARS and STRIPES" " *.. Is at the BOAT SHOWI The "Stars and Stripes,” owned by Michigander Bob Evans, is out to beat the world's speed record of 260.78 m.p.h. currently held by England's Donald Campbell in "The Bluebird.” The challenger Is powered by an F-87 jet engine capable of speeds up to 300 miles an hour! The attempt will be made this spring at Hubbard Lake. Come and see her at the 5th Annual Greater Michigan Boat Show—and the hundreds of other stunning power and sail craft featured. Greater Miohigan Boat Show Detroit Artillery Armory • W. Eight Mile. Near Northland SHOW HOURS: February 16,17.........noon to 10:00 P.M. February 18-22........1 P.M. to 10:00 P M. February 23 . ...... . nQonto 10:00 P.M. February 24 . . . . . , . . ’’noon to 8:00 #.M. ADULTS SLOO • CHILDREN UNDER 12 ADMIYT^ FREE D.8 late Bloomers' Often Superb ' - V ■ ■ ■ , Give Slow Learner His Chance to Grow THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1963 BEN CASEY By Nea! Adam By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. l^omehow we are wasting human resources/ In areas where unemployment is rampant, the; want ad columns' carry hundreds' of opportunities in "occupations which require; some training! but no scholastic! achievement. One way cdu-j cation has failed! m this area is by DR. NASON treating all slow earners alike. - More attention must be paid to the development of edfch individual child. Tests and classroom experiences may indicate all students in a slow learner group are in the same category, but this is only the surface appearance. Occasionally, even an Edison is classified as a slow learner in school. . Basic causes of slow learning vary greatly. One may be a slow learner because, unfortunately, he lacks mental capacity and abil-ityi He maysbe a slow leiufnef all his life. Another may be a “late bloomer.” (We have ‘‘early bloomers” and “late bloomers” in life, just as we have them in our gardens). It takes him longer to grasp Ibings ibaa tlw average student, but given time and patience he will get there. This student may graduate from high school two or three years later than his fellows, then fait his stride and become an average or even a superior worker. e is the (^ild who brain damage at [j accident. A third tyj has suffered birth or in i JACOBY ON BRIDGE ♦ Al* ¥AQT ♦ A54S AKJ8S tST EAST AQ78 AB84I VJ»84 V1083 ♦ QJ aiOBSS AB942 A107 aoxna l«lv. deep, dlaregar^tng^^rf^tat: Indlcat ions STOP STARING AT ME AND GET OUT . K ■: OF HERE By Charles Kuhn BUTHOOC, IT15 NO FUN KJte US KIDS TO THI?OW SNOWBA' AT EACH OTH«»,GRANDMA,' DONAU) duck TTHAri J0NE6 THE') AMtLIONAlREANO -/ HIS NEW WIFE? ^ HE'S FORTV VEARfe) OLDER THAN 6HE'I5.'J By Wait Disney LJ. ,.p !■ / V I,' < THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, Ft^BRUARY 20. 1063 D—» Not Geared to Creative Student Rigid School Programs Dealt Criticism By G. K. HODENFIELD ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.— What American schools really need, says Prof. Roland H. Nel« son, are some nonconforming programs for nonconforming students, ★ ■ ★ it “Since many creative individuals refuse to fit an established pattern, and since this refusal to fit may be the essence of their creativity,’' Nelson said, “it does not seem that schools can be organised to promote, teach, or encourage creativity,” Nelwh, assistant dean of the University of Louisville, made _Jhese4mM«stlon8-in-arpaperifre^ sented at the annual convention of the American Association of School Administrators: Make it possible for individuals to skip certain grades or courses, not because of outstanding achievement (but because of poor or no achievement. Allow students to become more one-sided than the present school and college requirements allow. Provide for more leaving and returning to school by individuals, without requiring that they go back to that rung of the educational ladder where they were when they left it, WOULD BE COSTLY Because public schools are organized to * provide for large groups of students. Nelson said, the creative student who does not conform to traditional patterns will continue to be placed in the category of the “educationally inept.” He acknowledged that his suggestions would be costly and time-consuming. “We would never be quite certain at any time whether or not we were providing a haven for intellectual nonconformists, anti- Add New Stretches of'Frost-Free'Road Thirty-five miles of 1-75 freeway from Pontiac to a point near Flint and Z'A miles of M59 from Pontiac to Auburn Heights are among 557 miles added recently to Michigan’s “frost-free” high; ways. State Highway Commissioner John C, Mackie said there are now 7,455 miles of all-season highways in the state have no reduced load restrictions during spring months. Nearly 85 per cent of the state’s 9,200 highway miles can carry normal legal truck loads all year, Mackie said. . I Prior to introduction of the all-weather highway system in 1958,' Mackie explained, an arbitrary 25 per cent reduction in load limits went into effect each spring. if ir it Fifty-seven miles from Utica north to M46 in Macomb, Lapeer and Sanilac counties also was added to the “frost-free” system. intellectual bums, or just bfims," he said. , it. it it “But we do have to recognize that the more effectively we organize to educate the intellectual conformist, the more effectively we organize to eliminate his opposite.” Frances A. J. lanni of the U.S. Office of Education told the same panel session: “There are both conformists and nonconformists who are creative. These students have special problems and require special handling. yin society*today we must have a Jpecial program for the creative student, I don’t mean a free-for-all classrotnh, but a carefully controlled situation.” New Zealander Tapped as British Air Chief LONDON (UPI) -- Air Chief Marshal Sir Charles Blworthy, a 'si-year-Old New Zealander, w;ill become chief of the British Air Staff on Sept. 1, an Air Ministry announcement said. E((torthy, currently command-er-ln-chief of the Middle East command at Aden, will succeed Sir Thomas Pifei^marshal-of the' Royal Air Force. II Nevada Solans | i View Hilcing f I With Reserve CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP)-The Nevada Assembly approved a Senate resolution yesterday congratulating Gov. Grant Sawyer, Democrat, op, his 25-mile hike Sunday. But the vote'was close—] 17 to 13—and Assemblyman Jim Bailey, Republican, drew a round of applause with a denunciation of the hiking fad. I “It is a very irresponsible way to approach physical conditioning,” said Bailey, a former coach. The Assembly shouted down a motion by Chet Christensen, Democrat, to recess for 10 minutes “to walk briskly around the block.” WATMES GRUEN... $14.95 up Mcn'toncILadiM' VANTAGE... $14.95 kl8HER»8Waieh Repair 42N.Saei««r »8-3593 EdMaiHifManaow \ custom draperies, siipcov-ers, reupFiolstery and carpeTing. Phone 682-4940 PONTIAC MALL farm maid dutch Chocolate Milk Swiss Get New Envoy MOSCOW (UPI) The Corii-munist party newspaper Pravdai annouiiced yesterday that Alex-j. ander Ivanovich Loshchakov has! been appointed .Soviet ambassa-i dor to Switzerland, succeeding Josef Kuzmin. Cherry Pie Filling ^1®® SAVE 19c! PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Del Monte Drink.. A'S: Kleenex Napkins... SAVE lOc! FOOD FAIR 100% PURE ^ ^ Instant Coffee , . , . . . 59' Pork And Beans..............10' • Green Giant * I Peas ; a Vary Young and Tandarl ^ .t- mix or MATCH! 8 KINDS Campbell's. . . 5 - 69' Campbell's SS ... 5“-89' Hawaiian Punch.. 3- SAVE 4c! MRS. GRASS ^ P Noodle Soup Mix...»" Z5' SAVE 28c! POPULAR BREAKFAST ^ * Cereals * © Your Choica—Mix or Midch *. 4 - • A FROSTY-O’s, VVa-Of. Box XHEERIOS, lOVz-Ox. Box j 0 WHEATIES, 12-Ox. Box ^ ^ TRIX, BVa-Ox. Box ^ FOOD FAIR GIVES YOU S.&H. —AMERICA’S MOST RELIABLE STAMP! ALL F O O D FAIRS OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY ... 8 to 9 SATURDAY! SUGAR iij 29* or ZION or SII.VERTOWN FIG BARS Choke of On* 29- so EXTRA . I --r5,-*-H,-ftre«n.^,—m.l STAMPS : Vi-Ool. J[ or Food Fair Z Ice Cream ■ Thru Sal.. fBb. 100 EXTRA Areon.- STAMPS •nd purohnne of Amf S-Lb. CANNED , HAM Thru S«*.. rim, Wirt : 50 EXTRA L ftnum__ I STAMPS [ with lhl« roiipon 2 «r Mor. rkq*. \ nmor-Kiir : CRACKERS OR COOKIES MiRWJlE MILt, Telegroph ot Squire Loke Rd. DRAYTON PLAINS Dixie Hwy. ot Williams Ldloif Rd. r»—10 THE PONTIAC^ press: Wednesday; February 20. loeo Pontiac City Affairs Boost Industrial Site Acreage MARKETS The foBowlng are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations arc furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monuay afternoon. Produce rmuiT Applet. Dellcloui. 6u....... Applet. Jon*tl»»n. bu....... Applet. Mclutoth, bu........ Applet. NortBeni spy tt— Applet. Steele Red ......... VEGETABLES Been, topped ^ Cebbege. curly, bu, ........ Cabbage, red. bU......... - Cabbage, etandard variety, bi CarroU.’ topped, bu. Celery, root ............... Horteradlth. pk.......... Leekt. d«. bcht............. Onlont. dry. lO-lb. bag Pariley. root. dt. bclis. Partnipt. Va bu. Potatoea. 50-lb. bag Potatoes. 25-lb. bag ..... Holiday Cited as Factor Stock Market Prices Slide NEW YORK (AP)-Stock'market prices slipped early this afternoon in an extension of the easier trend that set in late Monday. The market averages showed declines roughly approaching the for yesterday’s entire ns ■ j-g[session. Most losses ranged from fractions to a dollar a share with scattered steeper falls. Trading was moderate. The approaching holiday weekend was cited Ss one factor leading to investor, hesitation. Traders usually became cautious when the market will be closed for longer than the normal weekend. Major exchanges will shut down Friday, Washington’s Birthday. BACKDROP UNEVEN The business news backdrop was uneven. On the minus side was the sag in January home construckpn, down 15 per cent the Ulecember pace. On the othpt hand, a published survey predicted that corporate profits during theuirst quarter seems likely to c^tinue close to the peace-time record most likely eSf tablished in\ the final three months'of IS Chrysler dro^ lieariy 2 WhAe GM was off aWout %. Ford and American Motort gave up small fractions while Stqdebaker was unchanged. U.S. Bonds Edge Upward Poultry and Eggs ^ BETKOITTOtJLTRT , Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in quiet tdetdings. Most changes werefrac-Itional. Gigner£d-.-P]ywood gained NEW YORK — U.S. govern- mediates ahead 2/32 to, 4/32 and about 1 and Hudson and~Manhat-” ment bonds edged upward at the long maturities up 1/32 in spots, jtan was off about 3 after a de-7* opening of trading today. Cor- The market was quiet, one deal-layed start. Down fractions were “ porates were mixed on the New|er said, in anticipation of a de- Syntex and Tampa Electric. Ar-York Stock Exchange. Itailed announcement on the kansas Louisianna Gas, Masco Over-the-counter dealers in Treasury’s junior advance re-and Seaboard Plywood and Lum-ttreasury securities quoted inter-jfunding. ' Iber gained fractions. Barred Rock IltTROIT EGOS DETROIT. Pcb. “* ,. (API—Egg prices _____ _ _____ at Detroit by Ilrst re-1 ■Ivers Including U.S. ' The New York Slock Exchange 38'ii: mcdlum^ 37; siandai 34: checks 34. CHICAGO rOCLTBV CHICAGO. Feb. 3(| (API—Uvi wholesale buying prices •- m. 3614 3614-iirrs lOH 10% — -138% 137% 137% - % 71% 7i; Livestock OETROl'ir LIVESTOCK DETEdlT. Feb. M # «» # By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am 23 years old and my wife is expecting a baby. I would like to invest in stocks which in your opinion would help our future. I have $500 to start (in addition to a $2,000 savings account) and could afford another $30 every three months. I would also like to know how to pick a broker.” B.S. A. You’re starting a family as well as a thrift program at a fine young age, and I heartily congratulate you. I believe that 4 shares of American Telephone would ghxg you ir good start and a sound backlog for your future list. If you Can stretch your $30 every three months to $40, you can begin a Monthly Investment Plan, which is offered by many members of the New York Stock Exchange. Assuming that you can do this, . would continue to buy Telephone under the Plan until I had ten shares, then switch to Texaco. I believe your savings bank might suggest a broker to you. ★ * ★ Q, “Will you please help me? I know nothing about stocks and I Just became the owner of 60 shares of Public Service Electric & Gas $1.40 dividend Preference common stock without par value. What does ‘without par value’ mean? Should I hold or sell?” G. M. A. Ixt me di.spose of the par value question first, if I may. The actual value of a stock is the price the market will pay for it. “Par value” or without par value” are bookkeeping -devices , of principal interest to the accountants or lawyers. Par value pr the lack of it has rarely any.' bearing on the real worth of the shares. Your stock has preference over the common shares of the company, but is preceded by the straight preferreds outstanding. I believe it is thoroughly safe, but the dividend is fixed and shares are limited as to appreciation. If you want income, hold it. If you want growth, I would switch to the company’s regular common. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright 1963) News in Brief Donald Johnson, 773 Pleasant Ridge, told police last night that clothing valued at $71.50 was stolen while he was at the Huron Bowl, 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township. Banjo, Mandolin, guitar lessons. Jerry Yate.s. FE 4-4700. . Saint Andrews Episcopal Church, Hatchery Rd., Drayton is opening a thrift shop F'eb. 22, 1963, will be open every Frid.sy 10-3 p.m. —Adv. Execs to Tour for Series of GM Talks A series of nationwide dealer and organization meetings to appraise the business outlook and discuss sales and product plans for the coming months is planned by GMC Truck & Coach Division. The meetings will be con-due'ed in GMC Truck’s 19 sales zones by a group of traveling executives, headed by Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the division, and Richard C. Wo'ihouse, general (ruck sales manager. Meeting.s will get under way Feb. 25 in Cincinnati, to be fol-lov/fed by Charlotte, Feb. 26; Atlanta,.; Fqbx 27; MejppJiis. .Feb, ); and St. Louis, March 1. Other meetings will be held in Washington, D. C., New York, Boston, Chicago, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Dallas, San Antonio, Denver, St. Paul, Portland, San Francisco and Los An- Exchanges to Be Closed for Washington's Day NEW YORK (/P)-MaJor U.S. stock and commodity exchanges will be closed Friday in observance of the Washington’s birthday holiday. TIic Chicago livestock market will be open, however, along with British and Canadian exchanges. Will 'Go the Limit' for Demands Telephone Union Plans Pressure on Bell By NORMAN WALKER ’ Asociated Press Labor Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. ~ A new labor trouble area opened today with, word that the teleplione workers’ union plans a drive to win substantial benefit gains from the Bell System’s $4-billion pension reserve. Joseph A. Beirne, president of the AFL-^IO Communications 'Wdricers of AWri(ta,^iiW, “ decided to go the' limit” in 1963 labor contract negotiations to improve pensions payable to about 400,000 employes of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., Bell Telephone ihfflliate. it . it ■ it Beirne told a reporter: “The average actual pension being ceived by our 60,00(lretirccs in $78 a month. That’s ridiculously low for a $25-billion corporation with a $4;biIlion pension fund. ★ it it Beirne said the fund’s interest jdPM is over $125 million anilually. He said that Is more than enough to pay current retirement benefits without touching the principal. The union wants to eliminate a requirement that cgmpany-pald a dozen states, including Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio, California, Michigan, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, NOrih and South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and the District of Columbia. Beirne said that the unions also want a company-paid hospital and surgical insurance plan such as (hose he said are in effect in most pensions be reduced by half, the tedustrieSr Othep-demands-anr)W amount of Social Security payments. It also seeks pension increases and a survivor benefits option. Three-year Bell System labor contracts expire this year. The first expiration, coming during a 10-day period In late May, could affect phone isystems,in more than. include higher wages and longter vacations., . • * ' 7 ., * * * / The nformal proposals will be drafted at a policy meeting in Chicago Mtoch 20-22. Beirne said one demand to be considered is a slx-nionth ‘‘sabbalical,” with full pay every Tive years for workers with 15 years servlcl. \' '. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESI^AY, FEBRUARY 20, 1963 QtkiMd County, Hiehiimr * a«»I«d propoMlo for i PpntlM-Ollnton Mlvor r -arfflis.'sis.B.? SB1.- tho oonitruoUon ~ot -----throttrt tht City —, ,..y pi _..™„ „ tpproxlmottly iMt. ohMIwl exoftvotloB, LnltafV nnn«foiiA»4AM S.bWS».« will b« doM BMP b< 'lulldMt’ BBd Tradoro' «-* ■ *- ---------lay bo obtalt , Honry dc V —joro. aioo w„, ________ --.Ido 8, Ohio, UPOB «t of Twoiity-rWo Doilaro (138.(0), only, for each tot of plant aBd Ctraot doDumontt. Tho full amount of dopoolt will be refunded to the bid-dor for one tot of piano and contract dooumenti upon which a bona fide pro-potal It aubmitted. Wor other oOti Ten . Dollari (810.00)’' win be refunded for pacn ,iot returned In lood condition within ten (10), dayt ffter opohlng of Propooalo mutt be iij^mltted on the form nimlohed by the lSwner, and at- OX ovifT porson mtoxoiiea ttiArein ond •halt bo aocompanled by either a p— potal bond, with latlefactory auretv, by a eertlflod chock on a oolvent ba In the nmpuM of not im tf ........... percent of the amount of ■ubjoot u^^oondlUont proruna m Aik Wdden than have proquall Mon ratinto by tho Ulohuan fl toliial openlna thereoi low/. ft alf------------—------------ —. Th 8wly to point of bof^nlng. ) Lott 38, 36, 37. 38 and > H of 30. Moon Valley Subdlvltlon, T4N, ROll. 80^ 33. B. TO reeono from Retldence-1 to Retldoneo-3! R.MAe^^^Tb»^ County, Michigan, detcrlbed at beginning at ttie ’8 'A cor of td Sec 36; Th following tixteen oourtot and on the Wly llnet of Supe' lat NO. 9, at recorded In Llbt It 10 and. 11 of Oakland County 00“ 38' ,40- E. 841.26 ft. alg d 8 '/4 line; th N 39“ 38- 00" W 1 any propotal, t< „..,.ialt a— ----------‘• b. 30 and 37. 1968 The mdepondenoe Townthip Board eviaw will meet at the Townthip Hi..., Main Bt., Clarktton, Michigan, -VO. n. aoain na., ^jiarKtsor on the following datet, for of reviewing the 1963 Attetti.... tald Townthip; March 8, ?oW HURBrAIX, Bupervltor February 30 'and flohlgan; t ehlcle It t armingtom , 1963 PUBLIC SALE At 6:00 a.m. on February 39. 1988. , 1963 Renault Caravelle Convt.. .Serial N.. M«30073 S#60130. will be told at public Ui« at 1070 B. Nine Mile Rd., Perndale. rett being where the id may be Intpected, Feb. 30 and 31, 1003 NCmCE OF HEARINO ON ACQUIR-Ing certain private property ‘ ■ — damnation In Townthip of Oakland County. Michigan. ... -....... benefit of the Farmington Sewage Dlt-potal Bvttem—Thirteen Mile Road Arm To whom It may oonoom. particularly Lillian Ann Cunningham of 1326 Call, fornla Ave., Akron, Ohio; and Mariam Rotnile Boyer of 8986 Hildreth, Southgate, California: and all ownort of property described herein, pursuant to the ~~ vlalont of 'Act 188 of the Public of 1687 as amended. No. 09818. You are hereby notified that pui----- to tho Statute, the Department of Public Works on behalf of the County of Oak. land, hat caused to be filed In this Cnurl a petition 'praying for the acquisition by condemnation of eatementt across certain private property herein di torlbed. to-wlt; "A strip of land 80 feet wide, being the north 80 feet of a parcel de-torlbed at; N. 880 feet of W. 1888 feet of S. W. '/4. Section 3, T 1 N. ROE. Farmington Townahlp, Oak-■ “ i)ty, Michigan." f land being over I feet of B. W. V4. Bootion 3. T 1 n, R 9 E. Farmington Townthip, Oakland County, Michigan, except 8. 127 feet of W. 443.1 feet thereof.", with owners of record of tald described property being Lillian Anna Cunningham of 1338 California Ave„ Akron, Ohio, and Mariam Rosalie Boyer of 9986 HII-Ireth. Southgate, California. held I Monday, 18th day of March. A.u ■ “ opening of Court on tha. A.M., or at soon thereafter at Counsel ma,y be beard. You are further notified tald date the petitioner wl Coilrt to determine tho nocossny lur >i pointing three (31 Commissioners whoi it shall be to determine whothi j necessary to take for public ui ___ benefit the property described I the petition and, if to. to appraise t) dan;a^e to be paid as compensation f< tuoh aklng. ^ BARNARD, Corporation Counsel, ROBERT P. --------- ikThT. duty It It (i n Ass't Corp. Counst Attorneys for Plalntlf Feb. 30 and 37, and March 0, I 10 MARINO of Indopendrnca —Michigan, ..............Intersection - — ,...4 lido of tho Dixie HlghwM (UthlO); th 8 41* 30" IB 10 ft: th 8 86* 39' 10" W 110 ft to a pt: th N 20’ 07' 39" W 74.60 ft to tho N line of id t«c 32; th 8 89” 89' 30" E alg td N see lino to point of beginning. Alto, exoepting therefrom 80 ft In width lying W of and ad-Iffoent to the center line of td Dixie hwy, at given to County of Oi ‘' right of way recorded June 1 In Libor 7, Miscellaneous R< Pago 433, Oakland County Records. Alto exceptlim alt that part of td NW V4 of NirVs of id Sec 32. lying NBIy of the ceiRer line of Dixie Hwy, excepting therefrom all (ron‘ ' irs-l5 to a depth of 300 ft, (3) Also the E >/t of BW Vt of NW Vs of Bee 33, T4N, ROE. Michigan, cepting therefrom pli lake front a 306 ft from shoro line of Ore Lako. (4) T4N, ROE, Section 32. Part of BW V* of NE ‘/4, doterlbed at CIng at the een of Sec. 32; along the N and 8 Vs line ... ft plus or minus to tho BW cor of "Moon Valley Subdivision" as recorded In Liber 41, Page 38, of Oak-Cbbhty Reoordt; Th ” the 8 1'---------' —"■ n Valley Bi N 39“ 38 " oo ” w :io«.ou n: ’tii « 09” W 20.00 R; Th N 47* ■18' 40" W 289.58 ft; Th N 64" 36' 10" E 70.47 ft; Th 83* 66' 10" W 64,98 ft; Th H »8* 39' W 7U9 ft; Th N 81“ 86' 00" E IM.Bl ft; Th aloni a curve to the left R “ 1863.80 ft. Delta ■ 3* 39' 43" (Lwg chord heart N l(7* 18' 31" W 68.92 ft), an arc distance of 68.93 ft: Th 8 61* 6l' 40" W 300.00 ft: Th N.67* 67' 60" W 133.84 ft; Th H 88* 40' 40 " W 180.00 ft plUi or mimii to the center of the Cltnton RWor* Th leaving the Wly Superyltor t — “ No. 8 and running alg the foRowlng let and distance!. Southerly alg the jr line of Cltnton RIvor Canal 1328 ft pluiTrr minus to a pt — “•* ® W Vs line located In Ori proxlmately """ “ " line 1305 t Lake ( f td Sec 39; ThJEly alg the I eatementt granted w —- mpany and to Detroit Edlton ' To reeone from Residential-creational; ' . t « jote II to 40, Incluilve, Block 6, miu b Ground Park In Pik 6 Thcndara rk Subdlvltlon. T4N, ROE. 8«otUm 13. the Townthip Hall February 4 and 30. 1963 "state oTmemoA bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. Pontiac Area Deaths HAROLD CHAMBERS Harold Chambers, 59, of 277 E-Pike Si, died early this morning. Arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. MRS. WILLIAM GALE Mrs. William (Edith) Gale, 75, of 674 Cortwright St. died yesterday of a heart ailment following an illness of four months. She was a member of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church and the Daughters of America. Arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home. SHsAS W. CHRISTIE Service for Silas W. Christie of 36 MiUer St. wUl be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Huntoon Funeral Home with bufial In Grand Lawn Cfemeteiy, Detroit. Mr. Christie died early this morning of a heart ailment after a long illness. He owned and operated the Christie Radio & TV Repaid Shop for many years. He was a member of the Carpenter’s Union. Surviving are hia wife, Edith; „ daughter Mrs. Beulah Saunders of Detroit; two grandchildren; and five great-grand-ichiidren. ANTHONY LATOZAS The Rosary will be recited for Anthony Latozas, 74, of 4499 Sash-abaw Road, Waterford Township, dt 8 p.m. today in the D. E. Pur-sley Funeral Home. The funeral service will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Latozas died Monday ernoon after an illness of t months. WALTER A. DILL COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Walter A. Dill, 58, of two sons, George, in the militar)[ service, and Dennis of Deaitorn; a sister and seven grandchildren. Memorial contributions can be made to the Milford Presbyterian Church. MRS. ERNEST WERTH ROCHESTER - Service for Mrs. Ernest (Delia) Werth, 72, of 903 Roselawn St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Pixley Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery.-Mrs. Werth died yesterday after a lengthy illness. Surviving are four sons; Leslie and Everett, both of Rochester, Donald of Troy and Raymond of Port Huron; four sislerl Mrs. Violet Smith of Rochester, Mrs. Anna Bowers and Mrs. Lillie Robinson, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Myrtle Cleveland of Phoenix, Ariz.; 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. 'Tn‘tht mluTot tht «ttition etnet^n- gervicc for Walter A. Dill, 56, of ini a*r.M Miokeiion. Minor, oaute 2470 Charms Road Will be 1 p.m. To LnMonlt Mlcktlion. ftther r child os vlolotnd . told child jurisdiction ..... child. Petition having bttn alleging that the pri ot the father of sold unknown and tald o a law of the State ar should be placed undi .4 .... psopl. of the Btat* re hereUv notified petition will lunty Bervloe Centor Court House. In the City ' Pontiac In tald County, of February A.D 198' In the forenoon, ant commended to appear Friday at the Milford Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Dill died yesterday after brief Illness. He was a sales representative for the Detroit office of the Automobile Club of Mlchl- ; at nine o'clock It b g Impractical to make pen ----' ........and n and circulated In tald C y of February A.D. 1903. His body is at the Richardson-hereby gird Funeral Home, Milford. * "* Surviving are his wife, Verna iSciAL NOTICE Open competitive examination for ra uitt for Fire and Police Department!, aterford Township, Oakland County, DONA1.D E. ADAMS, oyi Judge of Probate DEIjPHA a. nOUOINE, Deputy Probate Beglater, Fire at Home FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP The assistant township fire chief was Injured fighting a blaze which partially destroyed an empty house at 297ra Woodbrook Road last night. Thomas G. Weishelt received painful chest Injuries when he fell through the burning roof of the building. Two units of the Farmington Township department, assisted by one Franklin unit, quickly put out the blaze, which Weishelt said could have been caused by defective wiring. No estimate of the damage was given. Howard Swick, a Detroit resident and owner of the building, was not available for comment. Death Notices age 08; beloved eT Oalanwa: dear Sloanor Hllbtralb, unnr —.. .. curia, Stephen, and Paul’ Hubert. Reettetton of ttit npigrr riU be arlfjB'Vunwa?’»om«. pBneral. aefyle* will be' hold Thursday, MlchKj^ *CathbuVcA?cK^^ tt- «a.?ntbn^?«.T*a at tha Sparka-Oriftfn Funeral (BALE,'PiWOAR'# io!’19'6l,''''iroiTH 81yrtl«, 674 Cortwright; age 78. Fuiwral arrangitmentt are pjmd-Ing at the Huntoon Funeral Home wflere Mra. dale will He In atate. LAtOZAh," FEBRUARY” 18, 1963, Anthony. 4499 Sathabaw, Drayton Plklnt; ag* 74;' dear father of Mrs. Floyd (Orace) Bchl, Mtaa (* Morrison, George Latotas, Albert Latotss. Edward Latoiat. Walter grandchlldre: ----—‘-•Mre the D. E. Puriley Funergl Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, . February 31, at 10 a.m. at the Bt. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Latoaaa will lie In state at tha D. E. Pursley Funeral Home,__________ O’TXARA, FraRUART dOr * 1063, Maulrlce. 8065 Baihabaw Rd., Independence Twp.; agrtOf iMloved husband of Evelyn L. O’Mara: beloved eon of Mrs. Maurice O'Mara; dear father of Mrs. Roger (Patricia) Zimmerman. M»d Maureen O'Marfc; dear brother of James O'Mara; alto survived bv two grandchildren. Mclta- feTebilayy*^ the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 22. at 11 a m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in the Calhlolc section of Lskevlew Cemetery. Clarkaton. Mr-XYMara will He In state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. L PAR*r-TIME JOB ntriit 4 m., 3 aveningi per wk„ table, 8190 guaranteed Per information, calj to-p.m., Mr. Frick. OR be blgh-sohool graduau. Good starting salary with ear allowance. A liberal plan, of company btnefiti. Apply Mr. csmphelf, • - Loan Companik '380 raph (Pontiac Mall). 8EE PAUL NEWMAN .SPARTAN DODGE, TNC. 311 8, Saginaw__Pontiac ACCOUNTANT — MAINTAIN GEN-'eral books. Prepare financial statements and tax reporti. Manage corporate office. MedluM tiae mfg. Reply. Pontiac Praaa Box 36. AUTO MECHANIC, CHEVROLET EXPERIENCE WORKINO CAMP CHEV Cord of Thanki 1 appreciation and thanka to our many frlendt bora for their kindneii during the of our huibend and special thanks to Rev. . . Pilmer and the Moore Chapel of the 8parka»«■ Jrick - granddaughter of Albert Clilpman. ---------- tervlce will be held Thursday, February 21 at II am. at tho Blchardton-BIrd Funeral Heme, Walled I*kc with Rev. John Mulder officiating. Interment In Pine Lake Cemetery. Mrs Bricker will He In state si. the Rlchard-ton-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled BRlCKElf FEBRUARY 18, ilsT Baby Georgia, 6976 Pontlae Trail, W. Hloomfleld Twp,; beloved Infant (laughter nf M. Hal Brteker; dear granridauKliter of Mrt. Nellie BiK Daddy knows,a good tfiing when hj» ^ it. He ® been around long enough to know that Ford Dealer A-1 Used Cars are the pick of the trades. They’re inspected, r^n-ditioned when necessary, and road-tested by expert Ford Dealer mechanics. At today’s prices, you can't go wrong, ^^^^oe your Ford Dealer. Rlchardfion-Blril I^noral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. John Mulder gla wlil Me In state ^al tlio Rkh-Walled Lake _ dre*n *and’*'flv(’''^ grcat-grandchll-idren Funeral service will be held Friday, February 33. at 1:30 p in at the 11 uni non Funeral Bunthine patten, shadows fall. Love'a remembrance outlaatt all. And though the years be many or They ’ are filled with remembrance Biufly'misted by wife and family. Announcements 3 OBT OUT OF DBBT ON A FLAN you can afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COU^^SELORS ANNOUNCING LADIES' PHYSICAL Culture Program. Clsasea Include dance patterns, ballet, ballroom. IN DEBT Arrange to pay all your bllla with one amall weekly payment. BUDGET SERVICE 18 W. Huron__________FB 44)0(H Pay Off Your Bills —without a loan — Payments low at $10 wk. Protect your job and Credit Home or Office Appatntmenti City Adjustment Service VM W^Huron __________FE 6-926t LEARN TO DANCE. LE8BON8 — 81.80. FE 4-4700.__________ LOSE W eTo'H T safely AND eounemloally with newly released Dex A-Dlel tablets, 98 cents at BImma._____________________ NOW o™n — L 4t B Fnt-IT-8HOP Funeral Directors ^ C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7787 p. E. Pursb^ Donelson-Johns HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiao for 80 Yean I Oa^and Ave. - FE 2-9116 “SPAKKS-CiRIFFIN PUHERALHOMB_' . ' ll Service" FB 2-8641 VoorKeesSiplB r GIRL OR WOMAN NBEDINO friendly adviser, phone FB 8122 SaVst "-'Ci*®-.*'!’ 4D AFTER THIS DATE FEB. 1988, I will net be respen-for any debit contracted LOST: DARK 1) R ns a family Union Lake KM .7-469,1. W N ^ WNIMA-t generous reward Pepsi. Vicinity of Telct AT B(3UARE LAKE AND ograph—Lljjl ‘ '- III‘74'' ‘h^h. ’’ 1 Home, , 1983. WAL- bnX.^rEHRUARY^ blind of Verna Dill; dear laUler of George and Demilii Dill; dear brother of Mrt, Jeta Bapallt. ai.'i turvlv()d by teveii grandchll-1. Funeral service ym he^d Kbyte rian Wimarns llchardton- 1960 COMET 4 D*- WAGON $1195 1957 FORD 9 PASSINCIR WAGON $795 1959 FORD I^ANCH WAGON $895 I A/fcAULIFFE FORI^r INC.^630 Oakland Ajrenue, PoniJoct Friday, February 1 . at ihe Milford .......... „;'”tL’!i{ Bird Funeral Home, Mliioro, me family tuggestn contributions he made to the Milford Presbyterian Church.________________________ IXINHAM. FEBRi'lAlt^ fff, 1003, W,, 02 Hnimnlt 8t.; RRf* 051 fjear step-lftther of Mr*-Yodor, MrF;. Miibcl DavUlRori, Mra ’ Mttrlon MaRlcrs, Alitoart. OoorKC* 'arid fCrnneth Matthowa; dour brbthor of Mrs; Ooidlo CDic, Mrs. Pbarl Coleman and Jack Donliam. Funeral service will be bold Thursday. February 31.. at 2 p.m. at t)ic Hparka-Grlfflh - Funeral Home. Inlennent In Oak I'/i'.'lM'j;! Funeral Honi*. I < _2 105.7._ L08T:~BRITtANY SPANIEL. WHITE and sandy brown. Ans. to name "Sandy' . FE 3-8063^ i,OHT IN MURPHY....p'ARK' AREA, young black male dog, part collie, while markings on face, paws, chest and tall, wearing red ^hms. LOiirF >KMALE‘"'BEAaM^ old, Oraytoii area. OR 3-666L LOfl'i'' WKIMARANHR, ,SOL?j5 gray. 7 inimths. AnsWCrs to the name of Dutch. In the vicinity of Hcabalt and Lomley. Drayton. On 3-1448. ■Tiiamond ------- Initialed. Vicinity ...... School Phone FE S-mit. ___ CONDITIONS, .. ___ CHEVROLET, MILFORD PHONE 0a4-1025.____ ’ 5aKER, EXPERliitCED oifi.4^. 2-9560.___________________ PlIARMAaST FE B-9879. Bart'i Pharmacy. DRIVER, MIDDLEAGED, STEADIT year-arolind. See Mr. Coppersmith. Pierce Floral Co., 588 Omhatd-baker^NqrtiHiipiratra^alle. DIE MAKERS AND DIE BARBERS required a' Madlaon Die 4> Engineering Co . 32481 Oequlndre, Uad-Isbn Helghti, JO 4-6784 and JU (t-7424. Top men only.____________ EXPERIAnCBD FURNACE 8ALB8- BXPERIENCBD atpr. ■ neat, re Good houra, Rot CHEF WANTED FOB .FUU. TIMB employement, 6100 per week aver- X l-stsr 33Wci".rCT cession, atihd. Ap^y after 7 p.m; Miraeie Mile ^lv» In Thaatrs'. , . D BEAtlTt OPiS. -rellabla, siflbltioua. _________a. Rochester ne». Write Pontiao Praaa , Box 33 glvlns quiillflcatlona. drugs )tnd ooametlca._Muit Imva ■ referaoces. Thrifty Drugs, 4898 Dlxte^ Highway, Drayton Plalna. kXPB«IENCED PART "HME SHIRT finisher. Village Cleaneri, Roohea-ter, OL »»1831. GIRL OR WOMAN FOR HOUSE- work. EM 8-0984._________ general HOUBEWORK, 2 CHtU dren, live in, cook. Must have ref- ences. FE 8-3919.,______________ HOUSEKeIPER WANTED TO LIVE In. Prefer white with reference. Call after 8, PL 2-,3964.___ LADY itok PLAIN (jOOKlNO AND general housework. Child welcome. Stay In. More for horn# than wages. PE 4-4338._________ LUzfER'8 NATIONALLY ADVER-Used In McCalls. Need attractive Intelligent, women to act aa con-■tuUents full or part time. Excellent earning opportunity for right per- lon. FB 4-5705._________________ JimDLE AGED-WOMAN . TO-XARB for elderly lady. Complete Invalid. to. Dturadaya off. Ex- ond refei-------------- R after 6. of various dyes and unta. Apply in parson, Sbelton-Pontlse-Bulek, 223 8. M»ln, Rooheater.________ FULL TIME WORK IN RE8TAU-rant for voting m»n between ages Ig ana 32. write Pontiac Presa Box S8. _________________ Bloo(d Donors URGENTLY NEEDED JIG borer, boring mill and milling machine operator. Aircraft machining. Ixparlenced preferred. Mutt be capable of tool MEN 17-30, 35 openings now available for full time employment. Salary $81 per week. Will need drivers Hoenae. Call FE MI7S9. for appointment;_____________. MAN OR COUPLE FOR PLAIN cooking and general houiework. Board room and aome wages. nEat^ young M^N M70 Highland Roaef____________ PBRKtANAkT POSITION. WE HAVE an opening In our retail sales dept, tor a neat aggressive man between the ages of 35-86. Thla piMitInn offers vacation, hospltallaatton, ae-curily and abeve average earnings. If you believe you can qualify and are willing to work, apply to person to room 404, 3g W, Lawrence PART TIME EXPERIENCBD Appliance salesman. Good Houtekeep- ing Shop, 61 W. Huron at._____ real Estate salesmen. Ienjoy tho many benefits of this wonderful nrofesslon. For Interview. FE 3-78S5. George H. Irwto, Broker. SPECIAL MACHINE BUILD^ Experienced In mechanical handling machines for press room. General macIHne shop knowledge and fabrication, experience required. Sahlln Engineering Co., 7t0 W. Mapic, Troy. SUCCE-SSFUL Compands ••iabllAhed 2d years. wlU Interview a few men interested In for a permanent Msltlon and like to^meet^jjple. For an interview^ WE NEED MEN opportunity to earn $78 a Week or ■better teaming our h”*'"*.. Ex- perlen' ---------— too t $390 per week. ' ment. FE 5A118. PHARMA(;iST Full Mme, Top nay. ^era) —honnr’YStAtloil pay. Referencei Apply FE A-W19. Furtney Drug. TOOL MAKERS 6r machine and bench work on . ...g produot*— Management Training Leads to Executive Career in Finance A well-planned program With specific goals 1(1 mlmT For Instance, HOUSEHOLD KINA.NCE CORP, 3‘4 W. Baginaw, Pontiac, Michigan TOWN ft COUNTRY FOOD CO., INC, WANTS r, MEN FOR FOOD SALES. HOU'IHKASTERN MICHIGAN AREA. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Would you like worktog for the largest food company to Its field? You must be neat, a good worker, married. 28-89 years of age. and have a car. . , We will train you at our sohoo. Expenses paid. Ijit(;rvlewH conduct xiitto DfiytftHi* nfflagi VK -BOX KEPI.II3S-' At 10 ft.m. Totlay there were replies *1 The Press office In the followlDK iMixew: 20, 21, 2i, 29, 30, 81, 35. 36, 67, 76, 79, 82, 84, 85, 87f98. Hel|i Wanted, Famnl^ 7 BABYSITTER, WHITE. DAYS OR live In. OB 3-8492. ____ BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN. MOfti tor home than wages. OR 4-9238, BABTBITTER. DRAYTON AREA. Afternoons 3;30 to 7:30. prepars dinner. OR 3-3184 befors 4. CASHIER Wanted. MuisT HAVi —.. appointiiifnt ■ combInE l^junday GOOD 'WAGES fascluailng and rewarding J have an opening ‘ .ueartog woman, wl tn i?el: uuaekseptoi iiilred and 1 you mutt be MIdWMt 6-9364 OPENING FOB TWO TELEPHONE tales ladles; Prefer experlencecT people but wlU train you to^tto.; -llntoresttog-worlc. -Tcrdo-thhrwBfir bekt you should be able to type, have at least a high school education and be a good speller. This la not magazine subscription or home modernization work, but to a department of a long, welt estab-llslied company. Salary not commission. Paid vacations. Pleasant working condltlona. Please todloatc your mterest by writing ua In care of Pitotlac Preas Bog 18. Receptionist-Secretary. For law ofllce. Pleatt state age, Quallftoattoni and job referenoai. Write Pontiao Press Box 38. reliable woman needed to small boys S to 8:30, 8 dsyi. Airport vicinity. OB 8-8936 after 8. or pert time. Use of phone end car helpful. Call FE 44)819.______ WAITRESS. FULL TIME, NIO™, WANTED — FEMALE SALES PBR- 38~4b YEARS OF AGE. Irug itore experience preferrd, mod working conditions^ mutt :tng condltl iransportatU izi...... DOintment i_________________ WHITE WOMAN FOR DAY WORK In Drayton Plaint. Experienced with refarencea. OB 4-1380._ WANTED; GIRL FOR TEL^ONE. woman op achievembnt-the AVON LA0Y. county women^ b« a hit with your family. Buy them and neighbor!. Phone FB 4-^ or write P.O. Box 91. Drayton Platoe. WOMAN 18 OR OVER FOB UGHT housework and chUd cara. LWe to. PE 2-8937. WdUsM mto CAN DRIVE TO CALi rsgulMly each month on established %t^m3^ofindSm cam. »' __________ WANTED WOMAN SSJSO, LIVE IN. 1 child welcome. FE 4-3488 or 6S3-1979.__________________ WAITRESS AND SHORT ORDER cook at tho Park Side Restaurant Jn oxford. Cell OA 8-3691. WANTED BABYblTTBR, MDDDLE-aged. white, own transp. Rochester area, ateady employment, dependable. $30 a week. 183-3898 CARBTAKEB-COUPUt - NEW 8 unit apartment buUdIng In Birmingham. Recelyo $80 credit on rent for services, balance $76, for deluxe 1 bedroom, air conditioned apt. to live in. Write full juaHncallone to Box, 88. The CAB DRIVERS WAITED. MEN OB women. Apply to.BUl Wtllle. OMef -.-Cab Co.. Parior B. Waldron Hotel. ACCOUNTANT For new car dealership Itot ei^rianoed Spartan Dodge Inc. 311 8. Saginaw_____ Pontiac EXPERIENCED MAN AND WOMAN to represent wholeeale beauty and barber auppHet in Oakland Countv area. Phone United Beauty and Barber Supply Co.. Frl. and Sat. for appointment with Maxlna Meeker, sales mgr., 333-83il. .......... CHILD WELFARE ”0 FILL IMMEDL gan Civil Servlet ------- ■ Amraal-ndaTy ft^io IS,491: AH Michigan ClvH Service Ijene- progn Minimum ................ ....... Sion of a bachelor'a degree from an^ ** m*'***86 awet?er houra (48 quarter houra) )n tho toolal or related aolenoet. Must not be over 84 yoors of Applications may be obtained et ---- --------f Michigan Em- rlty CommlH .,v.. ........ .. -it youv County Bureau of toolal Aid. Coni-pleted applloallont should be sent to the Michigan Civil Service Commission. ’ —'■ __^s Building, m Swto^wm-Dioee'pM’to'ns whose *appftoa^ turns are received no later than 8:00 p.m. on Friday. Mnrch 1, will b« iioheduied to iftKe th« written portion of EXPERIENCED OFFICE MANAGER EVELYN EDWA^S imatfortoUM.' ^sK' ble. Have complete resume of past HSr?S"rFiinFE£i 3.0824 . ___ NEAt EXPEB I B N C B I> all rmmd cook. Pled Piper Restaurant. 4370 Highland Rond. WdAUTHOUSB IN 'plE COUNTRY near Clarkslon lor couple In exchange for caretaker “rvloe. SnlsiJlWi^^ PART TIME SALESMAN TO WORK with manager, fine oppirrtunlty ^,r,W‘r7mp?oTm.n'r cSli* FE 8-0260 between 9 gnd 10. Bvenlnge DOCTOR'S BECEPTIOKMT • . WM TiAAlelyskmntnw fhlPrtliah trlfll httlfttlCO. OFFICE OIBL . . Good typing, ege 30 to 32. muW ha personable and intelligent, own transportaHon. INSURANCE GIRL ■ To tram for responalblo posltton. must be quick and alert. OFFICE OIRL ............. OPEN Part time. FIGURE CLERK Excellent figure aptitude, age 19-23, own transportation, ACCOUNTANT ........ Male, rnuri be^^ thorou^hl^^exper- depcndlng upon experience. DRIVER................ Male With chauffeurs license, High school grad., age 21-30. Telephone EE 4-0584 •t4Mi Bast Huron__________SuH® A Instractlons-Schools 10 GUITAR LESSONS IN YOUR HOME, FE 2-6411. ■__________ learn HEAVY EQUIPMENT, im Ms., on Dozers. Drag LtoM. etc. ~ ikr’*icir3r.“'eto’W,~6'^ ____________Pit 21. HI 1-I723. LEARN SUCCESSFUL SEyblNG. New method. Pontlae P-— *4 ____ , . and give placement assistance In thle area. Write Box 44, Pqntlao occupation, address and phone NEW APPROACH Tp .PIANO RAMfd accordion STUDIO, 1 vate lessons, for Information ... 873-6120 after 6 p.m._ WANT HELP? u Icam. F j. Pnona F Work JWawtedMale 1l A - 1 CARPENTER, LARGE OR small jobs. FE 8-2841. _ A-1 BRICK, BLOCK^NDJOTJENT A'Srfcfiwl#firb gltimber or electrician helper. UU fiidlBE'R apprentice. F'^'XIAB sxperlence. OA 8-2128. I A R B E B. YOUNG, SOBER, A8L bltjoui wants Job, Birmingham -Biocmfleld - Southfield a r e a. MI Work Wonted Fsmolo 11 2 COLORED GIRLS DESIRE DAY work. FE 6-6029. 8 Women want $ •LADY DESIRES LIGHT H008E- »5r Bolldl^^ alcoa-kaisbb-betooldb d*S"Td •lto"Jow.®"toitlu^” Frse Eatlmatea building M0DE;R»121AT101I. jkring, new and BiPAiibi; Pontlae residential and cgmmeroi^ building and remodeling. John W. Ctnles. MY 3-1128. YOUNG ____ ____ Hundred! of other 'Items too niimorous to mention. D'Hondt Wrecking, 39 Auburn. Phone 336-9332.______________ Bailnsn Sorvlcii 15 dressmaking - DESrajUNO - Tailoring—altoratlone. 334-7868. DRESSMAKING, TAJLpRlWI.. HEMMING NONE HIOHER. LONO FOEMtt S'iv'ie" : Accuiu’ni; confideStTaI. IU)UN TAX SERVICE Wo ttpociallee tn pertionai Incuma Reaegnabla ■^■g^MiTTAX. BtTokkEEFiM KErH«S‘$i'|.%G. 5Q1 SECOND FE 5-3876 WO^Nr'|TAN^^^^^^ 18T'~CAR0;FirL“vfd^^^^^ rales, UL 1 3999, «6jlofi. AULINO AN^T fiOVfl THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 196a FAPm WWOIIW A <5«?ttTT FiUBtlni. Tbomp«oiL.j!l. MIWmO^AlX WASHING, RATB l«IUH«»Ue. Wt K 24 NEED TV OR RADIO TtJBBSI free” TUBE Testing MONTCOMER^^^^^ PONTIAC MATX RESPONSIBLE MALE COLLBOE Student looking tor s cs' ah.. to Tamps, Worids, M Imturance 26 INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM WantRd HwMhoM Gfto* 29 auction OA 8 i»«81._________ EBlTPOR,,rORNifURB *ND„ Appliances, ,1 piece or bousetul. Pear. son’s, FE »7gSL ____________ ADCfioN SALE EVERY 8ATOR; day at Blue Bird Auction We 11 buy furniture, loolFand appliances. OR 8,6847 or MElrose 7-5195. 5«p“DbLLAR PAID FOR FURNl-tiire, appliances, tools, etc, Aiic^ tlons every PHday. Saturday jmd Sunday OR 3-27I7.' B A' B AUC ■noN, — Wanied to ReHt 3'BEDROOM UNPDRNIBHED APT. or house In Waterford area, PE 4-9521 or W! «-»362 after 8. COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE. Adams Realty, FK 8-ao°s Share living TOONO MAN TO SHARK HOME with man school teacher. FE 8-im aifter 5 p.m. Wonted Real iitote listings. Dorothy Snyder I.;avender 7001 Highland Road (MSS) 10 Ml. West of Telegnsph-Huron EM 3-3303 Eves. 887-5417 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HO EQUITIES WRIGHT _ 8S3 Oakland Ave. Do You Want It SOLD... Or lust Listed? Properly listed with tie will receive Immediate attention! We Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw PE 5-8169 KnUac. Michigan WE HAVE CASH BUYERS. WE need homes. Call us. Paul Jones. Realty. PE 4-8550 Wanted Real irtiitf 36 Customers Waiting homes wanted OlWJMiD CONTil CT8 OR rm ASSOt'IATE BROKERS 146 Frank'ln Blvd PE 6-8663 A"CAra DEAL FOR EQUITtEBJ homes farms Acreage No obligation Call and tell us what you have Si HOME OWNE]^' We are In need of 3 ..and 4 bedroom homes. Qualified buyert watting Cash for \ou< equity --any amount Call now for qplok sarvloa. J. T. WARDEN, Realty ■1434 W. Huron ________ 333-7157 WANTING TO SELL YOUR 5 OB 6-room modem Imngalow and garage? Just east' of Joslyn Ave. want a reapectable down .payrorot. Call Joe Reiss, Brewer Real Es-tate, PE 4-5181. Evea. FE '•"** Apqi1ineBtt-Furn|»hi^ IJROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments I, Paddock PE 2-2098 )ROOM D E L O 3t E KITCHEN-• wartment. Newljir decorated, t floor parking at door, gas I • FE 5-2251 or FE 4-4266. 6 ROOMS, ADULTS. ALL tmLITIlWI Including washer and dryer. 6100. FE .2-0^. B A"c‘Ht ft t d COLORED BACHEIAIR AI ment. $12 wk All utilities Inc Call FE 8-3156. _____________ FOR THE DISCRIMINATING. DE-luxe 3-room apartment with tile aater^qtt^r. B heat. Iwhpea. entrance. 0471 Pontiac J 1 private. PE 2-5573. Aportments-Unturnfihea 38 2-BBDROOM at CRESCENT LAKE Phone 674-1855. ROOMS. STOVE AND REPBIOEB- 3 CLEAN ROOMS AND BATH. Stove, refrigerator and* beat fum. Upper. 90 Union. 662-1042. ___ 8 ROOMS. BA’TH, CLEAN, STOVE, refrigerator, utlUUes furn, 73i W. Huron._____________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH IN AUBURN Heights. Call UL 2-3049. 4 BOOMS, BATH, nPTgR' and reft lverator. 550. FE 2-6803 ROOMS AND BATH UPPER. Utilities, private entrance. Adults. 205 Florence.__________________ E A U f i P U L UNFURNISHED 5-room apartment , on lake. SS**”” before 2 p.m.______________ d lake' HEATED WEST SIDE 2-BEDR(X)M X" A»le ‘lSrrch“ist"'tlrX Pontiac Press Bo* 84. R.v KataOsana hSS°?S?n..*a>ulU»*lS-.Sgr ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS Modern in every detail Aduiwi Only ___PE 84918 WESTIDE I-BEDR56M. UPPER. Stove, refrlgemlOr. heat and. garage furnished. Working couple • or glila. Quiet 5-unit apartment house on- Newberry St. $75. Call PE 5-3253 after 5 p.m. ■ Rent Hottset, FurnidiMl 39 2.BEDROOH FLAT/ MAIN TLOOH, private h« OB 3-0879. throughout, fenced In bock y------ full basement. Inquire 58 Carr St., 382-7321.___________________ 4 BOOMS AND BATH, AUTOM^C gas heat and hot water. 338-0930. S-ROOM HOUSE, AUBURN HEIGHTS ROOM FURNISHED nouse. SAD Mo. FE 8-2474. LAKBPRONT DUPLEX. 2-BE0- a rn’e"??.* «4r-8g-ag!: PERPECrf FOR A COUPLE. ciA-rn^e and 8|^»n„Ifke privUogee. Rent Houses. Uuiurnished 40 NEW BARGAIN NO MONEY DOWN iaewt BBDtooM. td>w down, It.. 900-tuU' price. 2 bedroom. BMement. IH batlu. \ bnly $500 Down \K.aJsrsai!r_^.. price $8,800. 855 per monti Only $800 Down ^t^%ee?*Macedw'T3w**^& price only 88.700. Only $850 Down NO DOWN PAYMBNT-Ol Reside. Why rent when buy a nearly-new home down payment, moludlng taxes than rent. Bee JAMES A. TAYLOR “Talk about squares! Eddie just bought a four-door sedan! credit. FE 2-9122._________ DROOM PBAWm^^J wMt”rf___________________________________ Ro6hest?r Bwernem"^^^ - BITOI^M :HOP[S* _INO ROOM FOR REPINED lady with kltch— —----------- FE 8-2787.______ L VALUE. 626-9575. ' SLEEPINO ROOMS NEAR PIBHER 115 Buys New Home. PE 8-2762 lijo to 5 p.m. ___ Weetown Realty BENT'WI’TH OPTION TO BI WARM CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN, I Witli Benrd ^ I ROOM AND OR BOARD 13514 RENT SELL OPTION 3-bedroom single ho WALL TO WALL CARPETING ‘ CHOICE LOCATIONS mb Architectural Drawing Alundi^Ji^g_^_____ ALCOA. KAISER BIDINO STORM WWiOWS. DOOM, REMODEUNO and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES PE 4-2468 KAR-LIFE BA rTEHY CO. STAB'lERP AND REmJLATOM REGULATORS, $3.95 205 Auburn __^ 5-1914 BoPt»-Acce9iorlei_^ ONI.Y $ MONTHS UNTIL SPRING "Bnv Now tor Summer Pun LAY AWAY or BANK TERMS 1963 Boats and Motors Brunswick Boats-Evlnrude Motors Grumman and Old Town Canoea ^Ivan pontoon Ploats ’ •' Tee N«e TTatlers AU Marine Accessories Harrington Boat Works "Your Evihrudo DesIeF’ 1899 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 2-0013 I MaterlnU CHRISTIAN RECT-AIMED BRICK — - usand; po-*'— * 96M05?' Building Modernization Carpeting________ SCHWEITZER CARPHIT SERVICE, cleaning, rcpalrlna. laying, free estimates. PE s-6933 or PE 2-7893. HOCHINO STOKER COAL $17.45 PER, TON Olga Pooa Stoker Furnace Kentucky Lump, okb and slokc Pocahontas Drlqueis. $24 ton BLAYLOCK COAL .................. REASONABLE REPAIRS ON MOD-ern and antique dolls. Clothes made to order, wigs. Jowrlry, etc. Julie Anns Doll Hospital, 4760 Sawmill Lake Rd,, Ortonville, HA 7-9000. S. Sanford. ) - Ic s'c'booia "olo'li I _ _ BILLS SB., FLOOR Sanding. PE 2-5789. 853-5065. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING B. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sandt^ and ftolahlog. Phono EXPERT FLOOR AND WALL COV- Furniture Reflnishing docore. R. J. Young Co. EM 3-2029 Heating Service Income Tax Service WORKING PEOPLE’S ANE less UKes prepared. $3 and up IIMK^ OR 3-294S. 1601 High RALPH B. WHITE Notary public ao3 b........... PE 5-7893 PE 8-0822 YOUR HOME 0 Licensed BuDaert FE 4-6W HotnD. OarftKe. CabtnotB^ TALBOTT LUMBER Glass InslBlIed In doors and wit dows Complete building eervicc. 025 Oakland Av^__,PE 4-^9 Piano Tuning . AAA PIANO TUNINO Plastering Service Plumbing Suppliei COMPLETE LINE OP FIXTURES, tlttlnga, pipe, new and used. SAVE PLUMBING CO. Rental Equipment ^ Wallpaper Steamer ' Floor Sanders, polishers, haq,d aandere furnace vaouutp clean- down, 881 month. 3 - BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT. rarBo“‘iTvVn|{‘Tooth’'and"7lroplM^ double lot, garage with patio. Good kitchen, tile bath, basement Northern High Scheol area. Low , and /ara e. access to 7 lakes. Buy down payment or FHA. FE 2-2951. i now apd" enjoy It this summer. annwa nww nrPAIR 3-BEDHOOM. BRICK RANCH, l'/4 $16,000. Call for appointment now, s^Maintcnm^e FE 4 0444 SaA CRAWFORD AGENCY Television, Radio and 3-bedroom home. 4 years old. ' w. waiton 830-3309 Hi-Fi Service [ ?ea?’”baVg«ln"»"l MOO^down* -------------MV_HL43 -------------------month. Call FE 2-9122. DcLorah FLORES AND MARTIN J5l!i’'*!"*______________________ RADIO AND TV SERVICE 3-BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT. REBUILT TV’S FOR SALE AUTOMA’HC HEAT, LARGE LOT. I repair sewing machines ant* ----------------------—" -........ WEST HURON RAY O’NFII Realtor I *‘**$‘’ “** $»» furnace, large lo » . «ervlce double gi 12 8. TEflEORAPH , FE 3-7102 rage, near Palmer Street Cai Have' Model to I^^NtIaC REALTY 18. quality' workinansiiTp. $14,3M 'Tack preston itoni Builder OB 3 0811 ■waterfront EXCELLENT HOME — Large aeml-bungaiow with one bedroom 1st floor and two up. Pull basement with rcc. rm and fallout sheller, New 114-car garage, oak floors, plastered walls, wall-to-wall eapet-tog, water softener, paved st. OniV ,AKE FRONT —Excellent compaot furnished home with nice screened porch. Very clean. Interior Is just like new. Part basement, oil AC furnace. Priced at only tll.700. Don’t miss this one. 10 per cent alsllhg 01 _____ ______ _ furnished with strictly private •ranees and baths. Also nice 4-rm. home to rear. Attached two-car heated garage. Plus 4 almost new garages, two lots, beautlhdlv landscaped, new gas furn fireplace. If yon have good credit we can probably get a deal with 10 per cent down plus mortgage costa. Hero Is an Income that will give you security for the rest of your life, eo hurry. Call for complete details. j49 ate. take O^VER Templeton WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom, ■ full baeement, forced air oil heat. Excellent condition. Nloe lot. Sewe? and water; Must be sold Immediately. K. L. Templeton, Rftaltor STOUTS Best Buys Today Tn"»orrT»;^yT “■"'^'■"?\hf.“?mrelll.to"3-hr U4 story frame “'"■i y Vpe . recently pocketl both Ij shlogle'fBmlly petert througivou kitchen and ‘'‘"‘If/“I5’ basement with new GM furnace, sunny glassed In ‘Is over 400 feet, deep with fruit trees and grape arbor. 2-car car-oort. Newly decorated and ready to move in. Wonderful buy at 113.950 with terms. lUBURN HEIOHTS — 0600 DOWN I — Ideal emaller home for the small family containing 5 roome and bfcth-.wlth -OiA^""CB(jHARDALE — 3 bedroom bungalow. cosy living room with wall-to-wall carpeting, Venetian nlinds, full bath with shower, wired for washer and dryer, lake privileges. Only $700 down. bedrooms, inii pain wiin siiower, neat kitchen, alum, storms and screens, gas heat. In good neighborhood on paved street. $10,990. Terms. WEST OF TOWN - arpetlng living i 3 bedrooms, wall-to-Stone fireplace. In lom, full basement. .............. with tile floor, 24 ft. screened porch with tiled flow, large stoned garage and outside erlU. spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. $17,500. Terms. TED McCULLOUak. REALTOR OPEN 9-9 SUNDAY II to « MULTIPLE LISTING SBRVHHIi 5143 CASS-ELIZABBTH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 •1 COLORED 3-BEDROOM OLDER HOME — BATH — PULL BASEMENT — NEW OAS FURNACE — A REAL BARGAIN - $5,950 — EXCELLENT TERMS TO A LAND CONTRACT. WRIGHT ______CENT DOWN FOR QUALI- ________ _____________ FIEO BUYER. ■ WATERFORD 226 E. Pike__________ 338-08114 AREA. CALL FE 3-717L___________ REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV3 3-BEOkoOM HOME. 114 BATHS. $19.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. I large kitchen, living room, new wie ajoaal family ^oom^, and Ur^e^^utlllty Tree frimnifng Service ^ ACE TREE fc •’TUOn* REMOVAL 4^1 Trimming. jOei pur bld._602-2810. |/ i CHAIN SAW WORK. Illy room, and i paved d ~874-H32. _________________ACRtise FROM ichool. 0060 down. $00 per Romeo stately 2 story aluih. lonlal, 4 bedrooms, fai Illy dtntog I flreplace. fireplace. Custom Ranch OVEKI^KWO LOON LAKE — Thla designed for suburban family Ilv- j Ing. Featuring 2 baths, lovely ! family room with full wall fire- ! place, spacious living room com- : pletely oarpeted, modern kitchen complete with bullt-ln appllanoee, full basement finished In French sidewalk Cafe decor with private study. 2-car garage, completely landscaped lot, paved drive, lake privileges on 2 natural lakes, $31,500 By appointment only. Ask Mr. Ollford. SILVER LAKE const; CO. 078-0031_________Eves. 082-0940 LIST WITH US ~ We buy, sell and trade. 24 yrs. experience. Open "'Xn to 9. Multiple Listing. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 EJlIaabfith Lako> Road Ph. rk 4-3564 orPE 2-48K MODERN V ^-TRADES Birmingham—West Side Near center of town, 3 bedroom' brick, 2 car garage, basement, gas heat, excellent condition. $16,51)0. Terms. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor —. >244 8, Telegraph HELP Trucks to Rent - trMs'’^*^*' AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 8. WOODWARD FE 4 0461 FE 4-1441 Open Pally Including Sunday Upholstering EAKI.es CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-InK. 2420 Burleigh. Union Lake. EM J-2641._____________________ MEIER THOMAS UPHOLSTERING '"9 W WALTON BLVD. Fl: 5-8888 HLOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS ---- and windows. Reas. Batls- a guaranteed. FK 2-1631. Wanted Houiehold Goodt Water Pipe Service water Itoes and SS^m EQUIPMENT >OiT THAWING Wood-Coku-Cool-Fnel CANNBL COAL-THE IDEAL —^ fuel, soosoned wood b<--- 'replace. OAKLAND n. - ~ ;0TfM NE$$ riu L*i§ Nice ht....................., . - living room with fireplace, heat, basement. $6,800. terms. Warwick, 662-2820 or_ 682-171 ^ 0,860 ON YOUR LOT 058 5IOOTH Model Open Dally 1-5 —Troy UL 2-4550 or 879-0034 043 DcBtta 5 BEDROOM BARN............. acre. A. Sanders. OA 0.20>3. AUBURN HEIOHTS." W _ '’P»id,'’UH«iu»r torts spiff 1 large .bedroonas. FE 5-8720.___ A BEAU1*IFUL BRICK HOME AT 203 Crystal Lake Dr., near Bag-ley. 0 bedrooms. 12x34 living room, den. Youngstown kitchen. Immediate * occupancy. 114,600, $2,000 down. PE 0-45$0 or OL _ 1-1000 a^ter 0 p.m. ___ BI>OOMiNELD TOWNSHIP COI,6l balhs. O^lctlchens, bl-*icvel, ""inoo roua^re feet, attached garajie. fare drapes, large loL commuter, church and schools. By ownci;, 335-7926,_____;;_______________ room, aluminum siding, aiumlnum fenced back ^ard. and trees, 1 jper month. OR 5-1140. ___ 'tor H()CHF,s’rER h6'm¥s ROCHESTER. 3 - BEDROOM riok. gas heat, Tull basement, e, Hfl.OOO with 53,000 ner lot. Call Newingham, Realtor, UL 23310 (ir^ UL 2-5375 ^ ____ PIONEER inaHLANbi; I,bVELY 3- . SWIm.-iimg beach. costs. 050.95 mo. piuii Bee now. HAUH’moM TATE, 4900 W. - >M REAL E8-_ on, OR 4-0380, eyes, oau OR 26220 or 602.0435. ' MECHAnTc STREET 2 apartments, both rented $50 each. Ooial Income for Investment. 00,000 $500 down CLARKSTON RANCH 5 bedrooms, large 100 ft. lot. Near High School. $10,800. PHA $319 (to. PAUL JONES, REALTY, FE 4-89110 FAMILY HOUSES — COL-ureu. Eastwood Dovolopment Co. _3J5-4979. ' ■ ______ RANCH HOME, 3 BFlliWoHsTAlTD We’ve made so many ___________maj.<43iL sales, trades, and ex- NEAR UNION LAKE | changes since: Jail.— that our shelves are .... l b“room".; practically bare, and we still have many, many 7^40' fenced Tot 'with" trees: customers who are de- Near good nand beach at end of <• .a. i ^ ...-I— pending on us to place them in a nice home, just like your.sI Why not give us a call and ACTION--on y&m home, vacant land, farm, business, etc. ROCHESTER Largo 3 bedroom. IV4 baths, I_ home. Full basement. 2 oar ga-kag«,„ $l4W?wUh $1,906 dowm NINA MAR'HN^ REALTOR _________OR 2-9781 • IN YOOR LOT Russell Young ITTBR I REALLY MEANS 3-Bedroom Ranch 3as heat, no credit cheek, i caper work. Payments of $70 _ month Includes everything. MODEL OPEN DAILY 12 f- “ 620-1565 CARL16LE BUILDINO CO BY OWNER 27.17 Sylvan Shores Dr. 3-bedroom brick ranch, 114 ceramic tile baths, 2 fireplaces. Mahogany paneled family room, thermopano windows, wardrobe eloaets. large First Time Offered Rochester area - 2bedroom hi Living rooi i. Dining ell. carpi and drapes. . lichen with eating apace, l'/4 baths, 2-car garage. ~’~ Ishod b----* ----—■• — ; $780 DOWN Ana yoi. bath bungalov weekends L, 1-0355 after 5 p ....... down Jti^ln and Wnltc.... WALLED LAKE IktMKDIA’fi SAIUC StrV. bSmT with GPIION TO^U# — 3 . rooms, full basement. 040 per month or $4,000. 7W>oll4. HAYDEN. 3- BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $()995_^1000 down 8$’ Lot ' Family Rooih IVk-ear Onngo OM Host 4- BEDROOM BI-LEVEL 10,995—1095 DOWN 114-oar garage m 8J’ Lot C. flAYDEN, Realtor ,nd M. (M-W) EM 3-0804______ ' colored Close to downtownthis unusual 3 - bedroom home with basement apartment. It Is an b.8Sb‘ w.r;doVn payment. FHA terms. Call us V'Suoveland^ 1100 Cass Uka Rd. ' ! Oa-lloi Call TraeJex NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM RANCH With Attached Garage Month Excluding taxes and Insurance gee Model Dally 12 to 0 DIRECTIONS Off M-24 just north of Lake Orion behind Albans Country Cousin. 628-1.S65' CARLISLE BUILDING CO. WITH iso PER MONTH: in thin 5-room and rpetlng. gaa stovo. CLARK OVER 3 ACRES. Attrnctlve 3-bedroom ranch, largo living and dining room with wall to w" carpeting, modern kitchen w bulft-ln oven and range, 1 basement, automatic furna btccecway, attachod 2-car ( rage. Oood location. Priced and ceramic tile bath on uppei level, large living room, dining roopi, kitchen, recreation room and enclosed porch on lower level. 2V»-car garage, hc‘ “ ‘ “ heat, nicely landscapes....... -•--■•e trees. Vacant. Immediate --------1. Priced to sell. CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL AND TRADE 3101 W HURON FE 3-78 Multiple Listing Service Evenings coll PE 0-3600 or FB 4-02 oonditlon. Large living kitohen with dining space. yard, priced at 09.050 will down and 871 per month. JUDSON STREET: FHi Lovely big family L._........ rooms. 2 baths, full basemetu, gas steam heat, plastered wall, oak floors, 2-car garage., Near iqhooto 4nd bus. Priced at $11,700 with $300 down and $74 per 202 SEWARD STREET: , —- 2bedroom bungalow In ttddi) condition. nloe living room large kitohen. basement. I'/i-enr garage lerge lot. Priced at $10,500 FHA, 0350 down. John K. Irwin or EML - Eve: FE $-4040- drAyton aeEa 5-Midroom brick renoh. newly doo- TRADE Your equity for what Ing Hornes — any slao —• any direction. You need no real estate problems. “Today’s Top Trades' Tri-Level Only $10,050, $1,700 down plus .. . large living room, natural fireplace, 3 bedrooms. attached garage. Located In^Drayton Woods on large ’ ■ Owner Leaving’ the city —■ has ourthe price right to the bone. 8-bedroom rancher In perfect ooDdItlon. Ceramic tllo bath, carpeting^ recreational basement, 00 x 130 lot. Daniel Whitfield School district. Only 814,050. B-Z terms or trade. Elizabeth Lake Estates Looky here — Pour rooms and hath — screened porch, full basement, two beautifully landscaped lots, fruit and berries. On& 86,960, 02,880 down — buys It. KAMPSEN 8760 TOWNFaTTRACITTVE 2-BED-room, large carpeted living room with picture window. Large kitohen, birch cupboards, formica counters, automatic gas heat, aluminum storms, oon-venlent terms. TOM REAGAN ACREAGE-CLOSE IN Well built brick home, full basement. 24 ft. living room, large well planned kitchen, expansion attic for oktra bedroom*. Large enclosed heated porch. APPROX. 3 ACRES, dnly $18,000. Atlraellve Ihrmi, B B 'T T E », JtpRRYI NEED 4 BEDROOMS? NEAR PONTUC MOTOR , We have just the house for you. « Oarpeted Itvlpg room and dining room, full baeement, gas heat, - 2-car garage. Pontiac Northern erea. Full P^IICB 08,000. .PFAM IlT INCOME A good Investment. 10 rooms an