.-A-,. ;■ ' •'. ^ .■;■ ;r . f ■ i- ': , Th» Weather I ^.-S" THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VrOL. 120 NO. 012 '< PQI^IAC.VM^ekp;^i^. TH^ PEBRU^Rtffr^'IomUNITED "pBKIw’^SftlSHNA riONAI# Is Cuba Thrpat? Debate Goes On WASHINGTON — The Kennedy administration today pursued its all-out attempt to prove that Soviet, forces in Cuba pose no military threat to the United States. But congressional critics remained unconvinced. President Kennedy was expected to elaborate at his news conference this afternoon on the case the Defense —------^-----------------^Departipent laid out yes- terday in an unprecedented JFK Details Health Plah Tells How $1.6 Billion Would Be Spent WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy today prescribed ways to pep up the nation’s health services-then got in a quick plug for his politically hot medicare proposals he may send CJongre'ss mSi weelif. Today’s message to Capitol Hill spelled out how the $1.6 billion' in health funds—requested in his budget for the fiscal year starting next July 1-would be spent. It’s $250 million more than the price tag In the current fiscal year. The President proposed steps to: * Encourage and support training of more doctors, dentists and nurses, by helping build new and expand existing schools. #' *. w Extend for five years authority to share costs of building new liospltalst hoost fylids for new nulWH?*‘WM!Ri;" share eosk of hospital modernization. Strengthen federal authority over sales of cosmetics, over-the-counter drugs and other intelligence briefing on live television, But Sen. John Stennls, D-Miss. chairman of tliu Senate Prepared* H ness subcommittee, wound up two days of questioning of Central Intelligence Chief John A. McCone by asserting he found “no evidence of a lessening military threat" from Soviet forces in Cuba. Stennls said there has been "no evidence of any general withdrawal." Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, a Democratic fnilitary expert, agreed with Stennls. Symington said that if the Soviet forces remain "it can only In further Communist problems in this hemisphere." Some members of Congress agreed that the administration’s case was admirably presen^ in the television “spectacular’’ yesterday. Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass., said “puMic reaction will undoubtedly be one of greater confidence" and Sen. ’Thomas Require cosmetic manufacturers to prove the safely of their wares and health device producers to prove both safety and effectiveness. 'Tlie President devoted two paragraphs in his 10-page message to what he called “a tragic irony that medical science has - kept millions of retired men and women alive to face illnesses they cannot afford. ” KUCliet, R-Callf, sold Defehsc Secretary Robert S. McNamara was “quite convincing." But the preponderance of available Republican reaction was critical. Senator GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen said, for example, that the report actually demonstrated "as nothing else could’" (Continued on Page; 2, Col. 4) Newsflashes DETROIT on - His hand thrust into a pocket as if holding a gun; a man robbed a National Bank of Detroit branch iSeiiei«l IVte^ of approxiiffatcly $6,r“ about noon today. WASHINGTON (IP) - The administration will ask Congress to raise the national debt limit to about $320. billion, Secretary of the 'Treasury Douglas Dillon said today. The present Limit is $308 billion. In Today's Press V 'It's Not So' stock car racing export hits criticism of speed i ads - PAGE C-5. Compacts | GM to drop unitized !| i bodies on small cars I PAGE B-11. Hard on Heart Nervous type? Stay off I the freeway — PAGE Ar«. J Area News ........... A-t I Astrology ...... ...C-12 j f Bridge C-12 I Comics ........l Editorials ..........A-6 | - Food Section ,C-^—C-4 \ Markets ‘........... D-6 Obituaries D-7 | Sports D-1—D-5 | , Theaters B12 | . TV-Radio Programs D-13 ; Wilson, Eml : . D-M | ^ Women’s Pages C-8—C-ll | John Hughes, Page A‘ll A 22-caliber pistol, believed to be the gun used In the slaying of Mrs. Mary Godfrey, was found with an Army mine detector today In an Orion Tovmshlp field. DetectjVes Harry Jones and Fred Pehder of th# Ohh}aH(i" ty Sheriff’s Department sal automatic pistol was found covered by 1 foot of snow in a deep 3raihlgF dltdT W"Squirrei Road tho^ over the one-half mile souUj of Silver Belf judge Adams delayed his de- Hospital Blast Kills Mother An esthofic Explosion Also Injures 1 in City A Groveland Township mother of six died last * night from in-L. ipmjttfleisd tiac Osteopatliic Hospital when an anesthetic being administered to her exploded. Victim of what hospital authorities called a rare reaction was Mrs: Jay Hun|, 45, of 2791 Grove-land Road. She was undergoing sUrgeryj shortly after] noon when the anesthetic g a sj suddenly^ ‘‘reacted with force in the presence of a cautery procedure, ’ said Harry H. Whitlow, irospitei adminis-' 111, trator. MRS. HUNT Whitlow said the injuries resulted from the concussive force of the reaction, not burns, Mrs. Hunt di6d at 11:05 p.m. ANESTHETIST HURT Also injured was the -atiesthe-tist, Eleanor McIntyre, 35, of 1783 was reported In satisfactory con* dition today* at the hospital. Whitlow, a hosplthl administrator for some 15 years, said “I’ve heard of this happening at other hospitals, but never at one with which I was connect-cd.” '' The anesthetic being used was cyclopropane gas. Jt was described by hospital authorities as a commonly used anesthetic, but highly explosive. . One auteorlty in the field said the incidence^-of explosion was about one in 25,01)0 cases, or roughly once in the lifetime of every anesthetist. Church Pianist Surrenders in Gary Goodrum, 22, Held in County Jail; 'Didn't Want to Kill' A 22-year-old church organist is beihg held in the OaklamLGounty JaiLJoday after admitting he was the sniper who narrowly missed shooting a Novi housewife Jast Wednesday; Gary Scott Goodrum, 26145 W. 0-Mile Road, Southfield,. »s u r-rendered himself to Novi police last night. TROUBLED TEEN-AGER - Douglas God-frey,.45, is flanked by William T. Kopp, superintendent of the Coupty Children’s Home, and PruH Ph»i« Ernest Watson, juvenile court consclor, as he leaves Oakland .County Courthouse yesterday. Apparent Death Gun Found in Orion Field Probate Judge Donald E, Adams is expected to make a decision at a 1:30 p.m. meeting Wednesday on whether the bOy will stand trial as an adult. Brose^r ^rge .F. Taylor'irt A hoaring ynsterday before Judgq Adams requested that Juvenile Court waive its au- Road. Jones said an apparent attempt had been made to mutilate the serial number. However, it is the same type gun stolen last month frtm a Royal Oak sporting goods store, Jones Fifteen-ycar-oId Douglas Godfrey admitted Tuesday that he stole tlie gun and used"H todcdUiis mother in their Bloomfield Township home Jan, 25. JOINED BY EXPERTS Sheriff’s detectives and officers from the Bloomfield Township police deparlment were joined in the search this irwrjmpg by Army mine detector experts from Ft, Wayne. The weapdn was on its way to the State Police Crime Labratory in East Lansing this afternoon tor comparison with the bullet which killed Mrs. Godfrey. cision until next week. At that time he will hear reports from Wallace C, Crane, senior Oakland County child welfare worker, and John McBride,' clinical psychologist for the court. POSSIBLE COVIlSp If fbaSUntn Courti’itelns Juris-diction, the youth could be com-mltted-to a state mental hospital, referred to a private chfld welfare agency, or held in the Cliil-(Continued oi) Page 2, Col. 1) Project Ahead of Schedule 90 Pet. of R44 Land Purchased City officials said today that the city has purchased 90 per cent of the land marked for acquisition Pontiac’s second urban renewal project. “The R44 project is well ahead of schedule now and we expect condemnation casen to be concluded by mid-March,” said James R. Bates, planning and urban renewal director. the R41I project area -for their “unhesitating eooperation and display of civic responsibility.” Especially pleased with the progress of urban renewal land acquisition, Landry said, "our plan for a new Pontiac is now in h^lrgear:" Mayor Robert Landry and urban renewal officers praised downtown property owners In They've Been Mom, Dad to 179 County Children Bates bnd Budd Findlay, assistant director in charge of land development, estimated there wouldn’t be more than a half-dozen property cases contested in ihe Circuit Court .Iwarings. About 45 parcels in toe 20-acre project area lie west of Saginaw Street between Lawrence and Wessen streets. 'The condemnation jury will be selected otl Feb. 15,’’ said Bates. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Goodrum, who is an organist and pianist at the Galilean Baptist Church in Livonia, told reporters: “I didn’t intend to kill anyone. I Just wanted to scare somebody." i Mrs. Gertrude Race, 40, was i barely missed by a bullet as it passt^ within three feet of her bead. She was lying on a bed In her home at 28000 Dixon Road, Novi. "I could see the top of her hair,’’ Goodrum said. “I took careful aim not to hit her. Goodrum said he waited until the children had left the room before he fired the single shot. PLAYING WITH SON Just before the bullet from a 22-caliber gun smnshod through her bedroom window, Mrs. Race " been playing on. the bed with her yQun«oat|p(i..*i^ “I waa 'jurt’Bolbg t6 more or] less scare her," Goodrum said. The l-fOM-4 Goodrum said he got the idea lo "shoot into somebody’s bouse after reading bbont the bir ’nwbihlil." He was roferrlng to of Mrs. PlMy Godfrey, whoso son admitted Tuesday that he killed his mother because "she was strict." Goodrum said he ,^rove his car to Novi Jan. 30 because he was familiar with the area. If his car was Identified, he would have an excuse: it had been seen tliere before. The Race’s home is about iO miles from where Goodrum lives. He also said he picked an area far from his home because if the shoottog^eecurretP liv “bis neighborhood, police would probably suspect him. Others knew he had a gun, he said. Novi Police Chief Lee Bc-Golc and Capt. I.«o Hazen and Detective Harry Maur of, the shcrtfPr 4cpsnTment am cd the weapon at Goodrum’s home last night. The 22-caliber automatic rifle wa.s sent to the state police crime laboratory in East Lansing. A (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Gary Scott Goodrum FROM OUR NEWS WHIES NEW YORK (iP)—The Chrysler Corp. climaxed one of the business world’s sharpest comebacks ever by reporting record fourth-quarter earnings for 1962 today and directors voted immediately to split the auto firm’s comfnot) gto^k two shpres for one. Dirediors iilsS to increase the dividend, bringing further good news to stockholders who have seen their shares more than*~- By JIM DYGERT A remarkable family record-179 children in 20 years. That’s how many youngsters have looked up to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smithson as mother and dad during that time. ‘‘They become part of the . fami!y,._no matter how long they stay,’’ says Eleanor Smithson, sprightly and kindly woman of 51. None of the children was the Smithsons’ own. four were adopted and 175 were wards of the Oakland County Juvenile Court. j chaJ Thc Smlthsons, 2914 Mott St., were among. pome 130 foster parents honored last night at a banquet in All Saints Episcopal Ctourch. Thre^ foster .spuples were given' special recognition tor their many years of caring for children in boarding homes approved by the court and licensed by the state. \ Mr. and Mrs. Earl King, 8555 Tindall Road, Ddvisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ffank Bowren, ^3 Barron Road, Ortonvillc, are right behind the Smithsons in number of years as foster (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) cited FOR" SERVICE —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smithson of 29J4 Mott St., Waterford Township, received sfieoiar , honors as foster parents last night\ Juvenite court assistant director, James Van Leuven (right), presented the Smithson’s with a certificate while Probate -• \ ' Jnd^e Donald E. Adams (left) looks on. Revifalized Chrysler Seeks Stock Split -State Court Measure Barred Real Estate Discrimination LANSING (44-Michigan’s controversial ‘‘Rule 9" barring real estate- brokers from practicing racial or religiuos discrimination has been declared invalid by the more ^oublo^ in value, from lilC the 1962-63 low. The company noted that part of toe earnings gains could be attributed to defense and space business. The news followed disclosure of record-high earnings fdr 1$62 by the only auto manufacturers larger than Chrysler, General Motors and Ford. Chrysler cleared $65.4 million, of $7.24 a share tor the ‘year, compared with $11.1 million or $1.24 a .share in 1961. Despite the company’s spectacular recovery from the relative doldrums in recent years, toe- resttlte still were far ..below jState .tSupcema Court. Chrysler’s best profit year—1949, when net income soar^ to $132,-170,060. The Ford Motor Co. reported yesterday that 1962 sales totaled $8.03 billion and profits $48(1.7 mil-lion-both records for the nation’s second biggest aut6 maker. General Motors, toe largest firm, last week announced record sales Of $14.6 billion and profit of $1.46 billion - the largest amount ever earned by any corporation in one year. Chrysler declared a regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents a share on its present common stock, payable March 1 to holders of record Feb. 15. It also declared a dividend of 25 cents on stock to be outstanding after the split, This dividend is payable June 8 to holders of A special Jitockholder meeting will be held April 16 immediately after the annual stockholders meeting to vote on tlie split proposal. Small Variation Seen in Weather for Few Days Considerable cloudiness and cold with a fow of 26 is the prediction tor tonight in the Pontiac area. The weatherman said he’s sending us temperatures in the 30s for the next few diys. Tomorrow’s high wilt hit near 37. The outlook for' Saturday is mostly cloudy with little change in temiferature. / The mercury reading before 8 a:m. was 24 degreesitThe recording at 2 p.niT was 29. Shortly after the unanimous 7-0 decision was handed down by the high court yesterday, Gov. Romney declared he would seek a law to eliminata discriminatory house practii ea. Disclosing that his office already is at work on proposed legislation to be introduced later thig month, Romney said: “I have insisted right along that Michigan should guarantee the equal rights of all citizens in the housing Held, and I have repeatedly emphasized' my personal belief in the principle of open occupancy.” In its ruling — with newly elected Justice Michael O’Hara abstaining—the court ftvade it clear that it was ruling on the authority Tiilloitrand Securities Commissiom to i|sue pu antidiscriminatibn edicLdiife’ the present law. ;We have no other duty to perform than to construe the legislative will as we find it, without regard to our-own- views-as-to-the wisdom or justice of the act,” the court said, in an opinion writ-' ten by Justice Theodore Souris. The commission’s omtrowendaL- -rule was prompted two years ago by the disclosure that real estate dealers in the swank Groase Pointe suburbs of Detroit were using a “point system” to grade prospective buyers according to race, religion, national 'origin and ancestry. " Under the system, prospective customers were screened and rated on “sw rthiness,” “general standing," “race," and "degree to which prospect appears have abso'rbed local customs.’’ /■ .. PONTIAC City Realtors 6oc/( Ruling by Court s Pdn^ r«i.Hor« generally valc«d • favoraMe reaction to J^eaterdayli State Suftreme Court decision declaring Michigan's! »;Jlule 9" invalid. j tocal reaction among those realtors questioned skirted the raOial and religious issue. All agreed that the State Lq^is-lahire is the only body having aidhorlty to pass such a rule as law. » rale was the beginning of InroiA whidi denied basic rights of property owners," said Robert C. Iradn.iwesident of the Pontiac Board of Realtors.......... . I t Ik H Is r m te dedara It Invalid, Bruce J. Arniett, a director of the National Assodatloo of Real Estate Boards, felt much the “Ibe Supreme Court has con* firmed the righUi of property own* "ers,” he said. ‘This rule went beyond the real c.5tale business or the racial as-pect," he said. It infringed on the basie right of a profwr^ wwner tp sell to a buyW of his own chdce and hire an agent as he wishes.” Others agreed that the rule was not a one because it‘attempted to preearve a basic freedom ito me area 1^ denying It in Gunis Found Tn Orion Field Fram. Our News Wires NEW YORK -Pinancial backing by printers acrdra the Country for continuance of strikes by ‘ colleagues in New Ynit aty and Cleveland today ap- NOVI S . — Gary S. Goodrum. a. of Southfield, Stands between Sheriff FYank Irons (lefti. and Novi Police Chief Lee BeGole, after admitted to police he iras tfiie one who rined' rwjiUM rm* n«(«' a shot into a Novi home Jan. 99. Goodrum ^ he did not shoot to kill. The Mlet missed a housewife by three feet. ‘.......:------ Diefenbaker Compromises OTTAWA ttn>n - Prime Mln-|wouId assure the party's defeat Mer John Diefenbaker has prom- at Jhe polls. ised to play down anti-Ainerican-ism In the coining election campaign to avoid a cabinet revolt a^ihist his leadenhip, authoritative sources said today. Put Diefenbaker. Tvho drssolved Canada's 2Sth Parliament and set April 8 as the date for the election, indicated last night the dis-ipule with the United States over' i nuclear weapons policy would ibe a campaign issue. '^(CmifliUiNl From Page Onei t - <*0nf peUey is to ensure dren’s Home as a juvenile .ql-1 strong Canada, economically a^ poUtfcalty, wl^ frMdom will be ensur<^ of sovereignty by any other country,” Conservntive party lea^r We want a Canada which. The ultimatum was reported to have come after a caucus of about 100 conservatives gave Diefenbaker a crucial vote of cHinfidence to lewl ftie party in the election. .’il* vote came yesterday morning, shortly before the prime minister dissolved Parliameht and scheduled the general election, this nation's second in less than a year. Resident Admits Novi Shooting Bertrapi Pov^srs, praMdont of Local 9 of the International lYp-ographical Union 0TU)7 aald early returns In a natioawlde vole for a 9 per cent wage aaaesa-inenf~«ibiWiri9S3rinMilW* » favor and 4Jltt o^oaed. The contribution from the pay checka of the 99,099 ITU mem-bera wottf |wr«in added 19 mllH Itoo per month in the union treaa- ( ury to finance printeri* aliikes. CHy ban peace talks (Continued From Page One) balliatic test confirmed it was the weapon used. The firing pm mark matched that «a the ataeil caatnig found on Dixon Road about 900 feet from the Racea’ home. Goodrum said he fired the shot from hia parked car. Goodrun): drove home and kicked tW gun in a cabinet, he This qias die first time be has ever shot at anybody, Goodrum added. He said he was to have gone to church the night of the shooting but'-told his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Goodrum, to go ,^%ut him,bec«U» he wasn’t while interdcfiendent, will always | parents for the county. Each be independent,” he said. "Our| cMpie claims If years, policy. wlU always be made in ^ fender. If be is tried iu CircuU Court, a ffrst-degree murder warrant awaits him. It was issued yesterday by Bloomfield Township Justice Alice Gilbert Hie boy was reported to have listened dilmly and intently to yesterday’s proceedings which wen doeed to the public and reporters. He was to receive his books and Iraaons today from Bloomfield Hilia High School where he was a sophomore. He reportedly has an IQ of 140. . Teams of detectives from ui,timATUM Sources said rebel land C^ty ^S^ a Be^Higters thieateoud U ment and the State police worked Diefenbaker agreed together In amassing facts that g^ft on the dispute, which led to the boy’s admission of the|,^ t^e collapse of his crime. ,g.|ty government . The ministers issued the ulti- 179 Kids Called Pair Mother and Father (Continued FYom Page OneV Canada. Diefenbaker, who has accused le U.S. of Interfering in Canada's internal afrairs, spoke on a nationwide television program, as did the leaders of three op-Iposltton parties. 104 Traffic Fatalities EAST LANSING (Ji-Traffic accidents have killed 104 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compil^ by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 114. matum because they feared an antl-UJS. campaign wuuM hurt the party and Canada’s ecow-omy by frightening away American investment, the sources Their mass resignation almost The Weather fostei; parents to three boys, ages 3 and 8. An adopted son, ’ ‘ 17, also lives •at home. Married are three other chik dren adopted by the Smithsons before tlwy became foster parents for the court In 1913. BRING IT HERr -AA^eourt woritor- said one day she rauldn’t iind a home fur a baby,” Mrs. - Smithson recalls. T said why don’t you bring the baby here?” He court worker suggested that her residence become licensed as a boarding home, and the Smithsons have been foster parents ever since. “We try to give them the love, security and stability of a normal home." Mrs. Smithson says. The youngest child was only six hours old, the oldest when taken in by the Smithsons. There have been as many as ten at one timet^ jj]|cMLng„ .tlllfiii: feeling well. According to Goodrum, he did not plan the shooting right away. ■WOREED ALL DAY* “I had worked all day at the church and vras tired. So I decides to stay home and relax.” I tprned on the TV and after a while felt that I had to get out of the house,” 'T went'down to the basement and got the gun,” Goodrum said. iaopt^ ih“K couple’ roomy, but cozy, home. Full U.S. Wratber Burrnq Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - MosUy cloady this morning. Considerable cloudiness and colder this afternoon and touight. • tonight 3f. Friday parfty doody airii a little " -“BT, high 37. Nortta to northeast winds 10 to 18 miles today tonight becoming sontlieast to sonlb FVIday. R44 Is Ahead of Schedule “Goodrum raid he took a co-dieae tablet earlier ia thl eve- “It made me relax, but it gave me a repressed feeling.” ■■......*.....* .......... Prosecutor George F. Taylor said be would seek a warrant against Goodrum charging either assault with intent to murder or assault with intent to do great bodily harm. Flames Consume Stage BURBANK, Calif (fl - Flames visible for mUes destroyed a huge $l-million sound stage at Warner Bros. Studios last pight as firemen, hampered by captive smoke, fought for Bix hours to control the stubborn blaze. Printers to Aid NY'Brothers' Cleveland Employes Would Benefit, Too plana to expand the Birmingham * ....... be ouW Ibwd at a special meettog of lea^ n IS dvk ara from IS dvic and munlclpia organixatlons next week. The preaent community house •t 919 S. Bates St. was built In IM9. It serves as an activities center for residents«of the Rinnbigham - Bloomfield area. der study by the organization* long-r a n g e planning oommittes for five years. The ComiminlDf House boartl of directors baa a^ulred property on Merrill Street between tt ITU Interaational PresMent Elmer BTewn, who wm to fly here today from Cotorade SpriafB, Colo., at the request sf SInysr Hobart F. Wagasr-The New York strike is in its 9Snd day. In Cleveland, where papers have been shut down 79 days, the noiMtriUng Prtsimen’z Union anaounoed last night it had reached a confract aetUement with piibUdhers of the struck Plain Dealer and the Presa k The Birmingham City Commis-skm has approved a list of 11 local residents suggested as p^ peettve members of a gowal citizens’ commltteo to serve in a new youtii amistonca program. An unusual pubiie deteta between an editor and a union leader went into thousands of Cleveland homes by radio and television last night and- gave people some insight into why they have had no daily newspapers for 19 weeks. Editor Louis B. Seltzer of The cMUHigjf in the' debutte, _ issues for an hour before a city club audience of 240 against Noel WlcM, a cunt supervisor of Young & R'J-Wean, lac., of Detroit,' Surviving are Wa wife BdWi a daughter. Susan, at homj; w parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. ^ Wlant of CofonoWai, Ohio: and 1 brother, Rev. Howard J. Wiant of Youngstown, Ohio. Memorial contributions can be made to tH# Thoburn Wlant Memorial Pifod, KlH|.ln the Hills Presbyterian Church, Bloomlleld Hills. ; , 1 un- to adept toe pragram i andcr the Hm nanmittoe are F. Ward Our-Y, executive director of the Nnlel Neabitt, deputy superintendent of Birmingham schools; William Hr Beck, executive director of the local YMCA; and Wr Donald Martin, city recreation director. Others include John Saefke, city administrative aide; Rev. later at St. James Episcopal Church: Rev. Robert D. Bay-num, youth minister at the Blr-mi^ham Presbyterian Church; and Forrest N. Reed, a local real- AIbo recommended were Mrs. George P. Sheridan, a former Industrial mirse: Eugene Moore, attoraey; and Rob-bert Schanle, Birmingham police lieutenant. The names were submitted by Sdiaute, head of the police department’s juvenile division, at the request of the commisahm. They will be forwarded to the Probate Court for final approval. Thoburn IL Wlant Service for Thoburn H. (Toby) Wiant, 51, of 4331 Karen Lane, Bloomfield Hills, will be 3 p.m. Saturday at Kirk in the Hills Presbyterian CSiurch. Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery, Tremont, City, Ohio. Mr. Wiant died early yesterday after a lengthy illness. His hody will be at the William Vasu Funeral Home, Royal Oak from 7 to 9 p.m. today and at the Mel-ore Abbey of the church from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. tomor- Mr. Wlant was vice president, Debate Over Cuba Threat Continues (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) that Cuba still is a Soviet base en-Idangering the Americas. ! And despite McNamara’s state-”Attorneys for the city have indi- beijeves beyond any cated they expect to begin taking [reasonable doubt that all offen-testimony on Feb. 19. |g|yg weapons have been removed “We have every reason to be- .from Cuba, Sen. Kenneth B. Keat-llevc the ease will be in the ing seemed in no mood to let up. hands of the jury within 30 days j Seating, a New York Repub-lican who has vriSteteSTaetdfef ’torSrWIei fflls-l^^^^ have bean pulled »i|declare condemnation proceedings **|a necessity In the R44 project Dec. 19 Two days later, the condemnatkm was fil^ in circuit court. The case will be argued before Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero. NATIONAL WEATHER -- Light snow will fall tonight in the mrtheni imd central. Appalachians while rain )s forecast for the aontiiern New and middle Atlantic coasts, Rain also is expected in noltiiaii California, Oregon and-Washr taglM, It wiD (jto colder in tiie northeast, the Lakes region and tito Ohio and TenriesKW valleys. COMMISSION PLEASED “The commission is exceptionally pleased with the dispatch with which our R44 acquisition program has progressed.” said Landry. BeiBg ahead of Landry added that he was per-sonafly “very, pleased” with the tealnwm-k of the urban renewal staff, city administrators and lOfflcials had warned in the past that any delays in the R44 project would also delay progress on the proposed perimeter road. his statements had been disputed by McNamara in the television report which featured an intelHgence expert and many reconnaissance photographs. ’ Many of the before-and-after photographs of missile sites and shots of Soviet ships at sea with and crated' IL28 bombers aboard had been made public before, during last fall’s crisis. NEVER SO DETAILED But never before had the American people been given such a Gaio Frees Trawler,. Blizzard Swallows It ROSSLARE HARBOR, Ireland tB-Hie 314-ton British frairier Achorite put to sea yesterday without a crew, A gale rq^ped her from her moorings. With no steam up the crew could do nothing and jumped to safety) The trawler saiM out the b^bor entrance and vanished in a blizzard. thorough account of how the Unit- missiles and Iwmbers known to site bae^ and rode herd at long range on departure of the mis-and bombers virtually every step of the way. The administratioa’s aim obviously was to impress the .\merican people with the ablF Ity of U.S. aerial cameras and intelligence experts to bide. In another move Wednesday, Kennedy ordered into effect penalties against foreign shipowners carrying cargo to Cuba. With White House direction, of- out, McCone told the senators yesterday. McNamara used almost identical words when he went before the television cameras. The Pentagon chief went even further, in'an attempt to knock from Cuban refugee sources, that the Soviets are hiding misriJesJn ont of slghf ^ prying aerial cameras,. “i am satisfied that there arts' no major. elements of offensive weapons systems in tlie caves of Cuba,” McNamara said. He reported for the first time ficials mounted a massive two-way counterattack against those vriw have been claiming there ' a growing threat In' Cuba. ‘We are convinced beyond rea-jout of the island back to the sonable doubt that all offensivejviet Union.” , that recent recoiinaissance has re- vealed that certain equipment of .Soviet combat forces, gear asW dated with battlefield-type rockets. "has also started to be moved Free HOOD (With "HANDY HANNAH" Electric Hair Dryers 188 OoubI* control svritch, blows Ijof or cold air. Complete with adjustable stand and elastic hood. 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George Romney npparently is afraid that face-to-face discussion on the pro-proposed new constitution “would strip the cover from many of the mistakes contained in the document.”, ★ ★ ★ . Swainson has chaiienged Romney to a pubiic debate over the controversial issues in the new copstitutlon but Romney alt but closed the door on the suggestion, contending that a idebate would show too much partisanship. ' Swainson and the Democratic party are officially opposed to adoption of the proposed constitution, while Republicans have urgedia “yes” vote when it goes on the ballot April 1, Romney,^ a former -.constitutional convention vice president, has been speaking in favor of the new document. Another vice president of the convention ^,-Tom Downs, a Detroit Democrat r- also proposed that the new constitution be debated. In a \vire to Edward McLogan, executive secretary of the coordinating committee on the constitution. Dovms called for a series of television debates on the document. ★ ★ * He urged McLogan, who was a Republican delegate to the convention, to Join in a request for public service time from TY stations to present the pros and cons of the revised constitution. Republican, Dem Named by Romney LANSING (ffl - Gov. George Romney appointed a Democratic banking commissioner and a Republican circuit judge yesterday. Renamed as state banking commissioner was Charles Slay, 45, a Detroit Democrat first appointed by then-Gov. John Swainson June 6,1961. - * Romney said he was reappointing Slay because he was satisfied Wrtth Slay's performance on the $13,000(Ni-year Job. Romney has reeommeiideil that the salary be Increased to 116,000. The governor also named Negaunee attorney Bernard Davison, 50, circuit judge for the 25th Judicial District (Marquette and Delta counties). ★ Sr ★ Davison, a Republican, will fill the vacancy created by the death last month of Judge Carroll Rush-ton. He is a former prosecuting attorney for Marquette County. 'Sorry, We Ran Out' NEW YORK (AP) - Having a quick-witted teller paid off Wednesday for the Amalgamated Bank. When a man walked intq the bank and handed a woman teller a netc- demanding mwff. she fibbed: “We don’t have any.” 'fhe man left. For Complete Surface Protection—It Penetrates JXS HEAVY BODY FINISH COAT MOfraoMiwieeMi Seals & Finishes Surfaces WATERLOX transparent TYPE: Pto^ Can..........1-15 Quart Can.........2.00 iOallott Can.........U5 HEAVY BOHY TYPE: Pint Can...............1-30 Quart Can.........2-30 Gallon Can.*.—•«••• *7.35 Soals and finishes to ■ pet" menent deer wood finish for Floors, Paneling, Trim, Cabl-nets. Furniture, Plywood, Inlaid Linoleum, Concroto Floors, Window Sash, etc. Rubs to a high piano gloss finfsh. [»8iN. Saginow —2nd FRror SPECIAL purchase'! ' ~f^ Alt NEJFSiylei-All HRST QualUy-ALL UNDERPRICED HIGHER “ , PRICED _____________ _____________________ . for CA^IML .. for OFFICE .. for iNFORMU. Wear Yos, we've had 'Dress Soles' before — but never so many flqtterino styles, such quality tailoring PRICED SO LQWI Here's our eholleng* tome, see for yourself and If you con resist buying several, it must be that saving money on quality —ai doesn't mean anything jo you. /*. Fabrici anil Styles for ''Right Now’’ And All 3 Seasons Wear Vtire»tri£Bi 0oice^ Dacron Jursey ir Rayort Chalilt -Ar Cotton Knits ic Rayon Faille it Print Corduroy Ar Brushed Flannel An Ar Drip-Dry Cotton ★ Linen-Look Rayon, •A: Many, Many Others ri^ price; ' VALUES $6.98 to $13.50 ... and Wo Can Provo Itl Ditfribotor'a cotaloa •hoots bn display at all .SIZES FOR ALL — Miss to Matror JUNIORS 710 15, „ REOULARS 8 to 20 HALF SIZES , 14'/* to 24'/* extra sizes 46 to’50 Every Stylo a Fashion Winrtar Shoatht.. . Drat* and Jackal... Kick Plaaf*... Box Float* Diagonal Stripot... Jawolry Trim* ... Bytton and Tab* ... Saddle StIfeWntt ... Suit Droita* ... otc, ate. Wido color talaction. 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SISCO-KAMILTON HEART BOX Hwarmly Uned-Heavy Winter Weight Work and Uniforin Jaekett Quarantaed FIRST Quality-Famout Brand Maker 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Coffee Lovert Spdeial 'PYREX’Coffee Maker $3.93 SelUr 99 .Sisco Hamilton Heart Choeolotes—4 ounces 26’' Sisco—Homlllon Heart Chocolates—8 ounces 39' Brach Flower Top . Heart with Red Rose . j89 Brach foncy lace Heart—Full pound . . Brach Flower Top Heart—2 pounds . . 34* Conversation Hearts—Pound . , . 25' Jelly Beans-Lb. Red and While . , , , 22* Valentine Creams Full pound for .... 29' Cinnamon Hearts ^ Full pound for ... 29' Jo-Jo Hearts Full pound for ... . 29'^ Sale of VALENTINE CARDS Valentine CUT-OUT BOOK 36 jumbo Vofentlnos, 5 lacy doilios, and yctopBS lo moke up Kmg4ii*eVolentine Pock 25'$ and envelopes ... 19' f 32 Valentines 24' Sale of SCISSORS SREARS-HIPPERS IC $1.49 } 'alue 9» Cliolc# of 6" Houjnhold Slinors, per, 6" Embroidery, 7" Beni Tr Ay*" foe Neil Nipper, 4" Culicio i Buy an ELECTRIC RAZOR for the MAN or WOMAN or Your Valentine List $9.95 UDY SCHICK -TIT , Patrlcoe Model 1 $13.95 LADY SCHICK «77 Ballerina Model O $ 19.50 LADY RONSON A77 • Superb Model -. w $9l»5 LADY SUNBEAM LS-4 Model for 0 $17.50 LADY SUNBEAM -f A77 LS-6, Built-in light .... 1U $18.95 Lady Remington 4 A77 Adjustable rollers llL $19,95NORELCO ■|H77 SPORTSMAN - Flip fop III $24 95 RONSON CFL 4*77 Extffl Comb,Cotter 1W r tTTSO RSMInStON -f «77 World-Wide Rarer .... 1V $19.95 NORELCO 4«77 Flip-top Model Iv $24.50 SCHICK #33 -|A45 3-speed, adjustable . . . 1 w ' $29.95 NORELCO 4e77 , Floating Head 1W [ iM.^5 SUNBEAM 1 3-Blade NS-5 ...... ID $29.50 REMINGTON 4 |J77 Roll-A-Motie 25 IW I $29;50 SCHICK SUPER •4 04S « SPEED-2 types ID RONSON BIG DADDY 4 777 $31.50 Value-now ... 1 I $30.50 REMINGTON 4 O77 12 Volt Roll-A-Matic . .. 10 , $29.^5 SUNBEAM 555 4 Q77 3-Blade Electric ..... 10 $12.95 TOSHIBA Razor W77 Battery and Manicure . , *1 $37.50 remington 7Q77 Lektronic II Cordless . . . w>V Sale of Clocks & Watches Ingraham 'RIO’ Clock 2n $3.98 Valu* — electric iell-starllng. 2-yeor guar-ontee: Plu) Fed. Tax. Ingraham 'Princess’ 377 $5.98 Valu* - electric clock, luminous dial. Ivory cose. Plus F*d, Tax. GE Vingetfe Clock r $7.98 Volo. - electric -clock In Ivory or pink ease. Plus Fed. Tax. Pocket Ben Watch 4Y7 $5.95 Valo. - pockit watch with lurninoul sweep teEond hand. Plus Fed. Tax. All brond new, Factory guaranteed eleetric raiors. All with cord and cate. Styles for men and women. Prices good while slock remains. For Quick Easy Shines ai Home Shoe Shine Holders ;or MEN’S, WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S Shoes Seller 2 Styled as shown—'Swing-A-Way holder. Polished aluminum holder gllaches, to any wa‘11 of , door. Holds shoe^ whilq,, you poliiK'e'^- polishing clotfi/includ^d’. [ , 13-Pc. Home \ ELECTRIC Berber Set $9.95 Valve - No« 'Cliarlescroft' tot wjlli i electric clipper and ac- I ccsmricit Dowritowir Fbntido'i Latgest Family-Owned Store 98 North SAGINAW St i All City-Owned Lfltt. ^ T^ti, I^WTIAC PRESS. TiitthsDAY. FEBRtJARY X 1868 Sey/age Woes Force Change Move Proposed Hospital ROCHESTER -“Serious sew-ldicated the urgency of wlecUngj which‘llie building Is to be age and dralnage> problems" atloiher land, the original sit* have necessitat-^ ACCESSIBLE TO AREA ed relocaUon' of the proposedl “We wiU continue to plan fa-Suburban Unit of Cnttenton Gen-'cj»f‘e8 advantageous and a^s-. Bible to all re.sidents of the Troy eral Hospital, it wa.s announced today. the hew site is located on the south side of Walton Boplevard near Livcrnois Road. Original plans called for construction of the hospital on Auburn Itoad near John Kiioad. Utica-Orj^n-Rochester area," the hospita^fficial said. McGregor, who gave the orig- inal site, is also donating the altltnale parcel land constructed. Exact location 6f the hospital will be chosen from an SIMicre site by the structure’s architects, Smith, Hinch-I man & Grylls Associates, fnc., of Detroit. Original plans for the hospital were reveled in November 1981 Pledges and funds in excess of ,$1,075,000 have been received by the hospital campaign commiUea A goal of |2,2»,000 is set for tjte money-raislpg drive, under western Macomb county commu-hities and town^ips. The funds to be raised are not quite half «( the total $S million needed to construct the I" Howard 1, McGregor Jr., vice president of the Crittenton General Hospital Board of Trustees and chairman of the Suburban Unit Campaign Executive committee, today announced the comv. mittee’s aj^rovaPof the new location. r' ROCHESTER • ‘Were the hospital to be constructed on the original site, a sum In excess of $210,000 would be required to overcome these obstacles,” he said, referring to sewage and drainage prob-.....Jems. "For this reason," he continued, "and also to insure satisfactory permanent drainage, officials of the Hill-Burton Fund and other agenclg|.„inl$re8t^ in the s for the Suburban Unit in- plans f Rocid-to-Future Plan Broached Industrial EKtension Gentef Proposed EAST LANSING Wi-Michigan’s road to economic vitality could begin at a proposed 10,000-acre state-leased research complex near Brighton, a Michigan State University official contends. John Jamrich, assistant Lion, also called for a cooperative economic and industrial extension program operating from the research, center. The site, said Jamrich, was picked because It is In the center of a triaiigle formed by Wayne State University, Unl-vewny Of Michigan, and MSU-and is within easy driving distance of the bulk of the state’s "At this location, developing industry could have at its beck and call a composite of more, quantitatively and qualitatively, intellectual manpower from U. of M., MSU, and WSU than, per-haps, in any other similar geographic locale in the world,” Jamrleh told the East Lansing Chamber of Commerce yesterday........-...— ■ ....... “ITie proposed extension service —an industrial counterpart to MSU’s agricultural cooperative extension servicey-could be carried out by the state’s universities "acting in concert," Jamrich theorized. Michigan Slate, he said, had 'pbs«a*Te«eart:r park - among them, the mathematics division with its soon-to-be-lnstalled advanced computer> current water resources research, the possibility of forest products develop- J The remaining portion is ax-pected to come from federal aid, funds on hand and mortgage financing. Plans call for the medical facility to be built with a core of 160 beds, expandable to 450 beds by. 19™- 4 BASIC UNITS w. Four basic units make up the proiws^TiospIlin nursing wing and a one-floor ' housing emergency, surgical and obstetrical facilities are included in construction plans. In separate bnUdiags, an ditorium and boilar house alsolMrvloe Ufe medical center. In addition, a parking lot is Construction could begin as early as July, according to A. ""ittejr Alton, adr “ ^ of the parent medical facility in Detroit. ,, However, if a crash program does not get under way, construction will be started in early 1964, Allen said. » o a N s 2 1 £ ^ i > X 3 H ORIGINAL II SITE 1 I STAUBINtM The campaign executive committee, currentTy conducting the drive, is composed of leading citizens from the Iwoncounty area which the hospital is designed to serve. Campaign headquarters are at 134 University Drive, Rochester. Change Site for Hospital Pair Weds of Home of Bride's Mother BROOKLANDS - Agnes Lou Anne Grusnick became the bride of Howard Ray Scott in a ceremony performed recently In her mother’s home at 3073 Longview St. Rev. Russell J^ Stanley of the Auburn Road Church of the Nazarene read the double-ring service. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Louis M. Grusnick and the late Mr. Grusnick. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott of Adrian. Tame Area Mayor Mrs. Grusnick made her idaughter's ballerina-length gow^ of wliite cmWora^reOylon over 1o Back lesinski satin. It featured a high neckline. jnd long. pointM sjeeves. An area mayor is among those named by Lt. Gov. T, John Lesinski as his "emergency interim successor,” as required by state law. Southfield Mayor S. James ■MVtML departmenFan elective post also. Under th$ pr#B>nt < Monday wilt start circulating petitions aimed at getting (he two other proposed amendments on the ballot. They are seeking to make the positions of village qlerk and road commissioner elective, according to a spokesman, C. K. Cottrell, 19.30 Waklto St. Cottrell said today another group of residciilS is mobilizing drive to make the top admin- be replaced by someone elected to fill the vacancy. the clerk, police chief and road commissioner are appointed by the Village Council. The charter also stipulates that the village president is elected by members of the councH and that anyone appointed to a vacancy on the council is to highest total of votes in an election automatically would become village president if the other council-back^ proposal were adopted. Mrs. Johnson said petitions signed by apprmcinutoly In some cases,’’ explained Village Clerk Mrs, Jesse K. Johnson, tills would mean that council appointees could serve nearly four years." The change, if approved, would require that persons appointed to the council Would servo only until tlte next repw election. At that point, the. appointoo would LANSING (AP) SWporters and e|ipoB«We‘«f OetroltVl pee cent city income tax sat back today to await the decision of the, Michigan tHiprem* 'Co“«‘Fs find-Wgs on the validity qf the tax.\ The high court heard arguX ments yesterday on the controver-X sial seven-month-old levy which 4ias been challenged, in two lawsuits, by a Detroit attorney and by suburban,residents who must pay it becau.se they work in Detroit. - ' ----- A decision on the case likely will' not come before next month. - John Witherspoon, corporation ' / counsel for Detroit, summed up’ / his defense of the tax yesterday j / by declaring It to be "of the / greatest importance of anything the city ever has been involved . in.,.”- ..... The double-barrelled case is an appeal of a ruling last year by Circuit Judge Neal FiUgeraW of _ ‘ Wayne County that the Detroit tax is valid as applied bqlh to residents and non-residents. Thomas Poindexter, a Detroit lawyer, has filed one appeal. The , otbar. to batore eourA efti-be? half of Livonia attorney John Dooley, 19 suburban residents, 12 suburban governments and the Vigilance Tax committee, also a suburban group. In similar arguments, Poindexter and the suburban group attorneys questioned the right of a city to Impose a fax on income under the constitutional provision for “general and specific" taxes. ■ Tliey also challenged the definition ,pf an income tax as an "ex- turaed in to her office in order for the other proposals to be According to slate law, tlic clerk said, the petition signatures must be at least 20 per cent of the total vote cast in the last election. Cottreli said he believes the clerk and road commissioner should be elected by, the people stner'toth officials dlspersr^!!-lage funds. Home Rule Act. Fitzgerald had upheld the city on both of these points. Detroit contends that an "excise tax," by deflnlUoiT, means all levies except those Imposed on property andJtoting-^wltot--' ' "TPRTirialquestlon in the case, said Poindexter, is whether the legislature ever Intended that cities should levy Income taxes when the Home Rule Act was written. . TROY r- The first missionary in northern Nigeria Will be featured Sunday at the Troy Assemblies of God Church, 3200 Liver-nois Road, in the regular 11:15 a.m. service. Rev. Vinton H. Shumway Sr. will tell how 13 Assemblies of God churches have been established in. the area of Nigeria once terrorized by the Odozi Obodo tribes. Films showing pagan dancing and heathen manhood rites will also be shown at the service. The public is ihvlted to attend. I EXPERIfNCED • CONFIDENTIAL SHARON 8IMONEAU VIRGINIA A. ROSS Announcement to made of the engagement of S h a r o n Simo-neau to Nils Q. Lindman by her parent s, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Simoneau, 1716 Rustic Lane, Keego Harbor. The prospective bridegroom to the son of .Mr. and Mrs. Gasta Lindman. Maddy Une, Keego Harbor. A June 1 weddirig to The engagement of Virginia A. Ross to Donald L. Madill is announced by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Ross, 1809 Cass Lake Road, Keego Harbor. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Wright Madill, 3019 Cass Lake Ave., Keego Harbor. /A spring Wedding is piani^. \ ACbURATE SAVE \T‘$$ rAUjYOim-atDiiimiiiir nice CONSULTATION e K P* E. return It ouditaH ■ ■■■■■■ by Internal Revenue REASONABLE RATES PERSONALIZED SERVICE - NOT AN ASSEMBLY LINE OPERATION! BOUN'^r SERVICE OPEN ALL YEAR'ROUND>FI 4-11B 42 East Pike St .I'luVAt /a/lor/own^ ^mporteJ^Purt Irith Lintnc—to pratty for o mere $14.99 Betutifully iiyled'* In tun-touched pitteit, this pert num -her is w ri n k I e resistent, drip-dry, travels < batutifully Bluebell blue,, pink, butternut yellow; sixes fO-20 end l2'/a-22'/2. $14.99 This wrinkle reiletent polke dot Hit • cardigen neckline, button front, drips dry (or brush* with a cool Iroril. Mango red or black dots on white. Sizes ^ 10-20, )2'A-22'A, SI4.99 This smart double-button style has a Bermuda collar, is wrinkle - resistant, drip - dry, ’keep* j)ts pretty looks. Glacier blue, teempi or banana In sixes _. . 10-20'12'A-22'A. $14.99 ■ Waite's Daytime Dresses . .. Tliird Floor ‘X' \ In Mcj^rristown, N Uncover Relics of» 1779-80 'Hard Winter' notorious “hard winter” endured by the weary Continental Army at Morristown, N.J., in 177WI0, have recen^ been unwthed. Searchers found remnaq^ts of ISO crude huts built by the soldiers at Jockjsy Hollow in present • day ~~ Notional Historical Park. Ibey > uncoyered phcp of atone fireplaces and even wood ashes. 10,000 tattered, frostbitten, half-starved men camped in Jockey Hollow that bitter winter as Washington reorganized Hhis—forossT-^r^Natlonai Geographic Soctoty says. The British lines were strongly en- Rellcs of the A three-day January blizzard en- shrouded the camp with four feet of snow. A witness wrote; “Some soldiers were actually covered while jjn their tents, and buried like sheep under the snow.“ ', * ■ * * Half - .naked, shoeless — worked in snowdrifts felling stubborn oak and walnut trees to build huts. Baron Friedrich von Steuben, the stern Prussian disciplinarian, was moved to call the troops’ distress “the most shocking picture of misery I ever sewn, scarce a man hhving u^ewithal to covert nakedness, and a great number very bad with the itch.” resigned their commissions in is every appearence 7tHat tin “ " ■ ‘ ‘ army will................. disgust. Enlisted men wandqred about almost as they pleased and appeared for Inspection with dirty, rusty, and broken weapons. It is no wonder that, at one point, Washington wrote to the governors of the middle states: 'We have never experienced a like extremity at any perl® in.trouble, ers and slater who are Innocently drawn in. The simple knowledge of this should have been a more powerful deterrent than any written or spoken admonitions before or after. .... - -.........................1 writes that receatiy her car was bogged down in waist-high snow, so deep the doors couldn’t even he opened. residents In the meanUme, breathe a trifle i rdMire to turn a picion away from himself as a suspect, he terrorized an entire neighborhood. Indeed, the results Getting out before the spring thaw looked pretty‘"hopele8s, until several young men, some without boots, saw her dire situ-athm, waded in, hoisted the car and got it roadborne. published in the "Congressional Record." He charges that agencies of I the government are “.shoveling f out the taxpayers’ dollars” to LAWRENCE Adam Clayton Powell, chairman of the alLimportant House Committee on Education and Labor, while Mr. Powell himself is "delinquent” In his Federal income taxes for the years 1949 through 1955. from all real estate taxes on ono of these properties as long as It was owned and controlled by Mr. PoweH’i outfit.” It will be interesting to see whether the House of Representatives institutes a full investigation of the whole series of charges made by a member of the upper house, HMM, WHAT’S UP? This is something which , will certainly cause an arching of eyebrows among those citizens who have applied for loans but Is Avondale’s "Interested” citizen really Interested? Was TMII citizen interested enough to work on the Avondale Citizens School Study Conunlttee—and ®l®y It to completion? Where was he when we (who are now ASDIA members) actively campaigned for the millage increase? 'rhis ^ was passed by good citizens. Has, have not been, given more than this citizen attended most of the letters after being I don’t agree with using David Lawrence’s space for comics, instead, I would suggest using the space for Voice of the People the acqulslUon'price. Important school board meetings jy^g thoughts of “ • ■ ' ■ ‘ ■ to see his board "in action ? a second or t.......................... The real point Is not whettier any fault lies with an aiq>licant who seeks to get all he can, but whether the Federal* agencies — anxious to “curry favor” with Chairman Powell, for instance, as Sen. Williams describes it, have overstepped the bounds of propriety. Political scandals In past administrations have proved Injurious at the polls to the party In power. (Copyright, 1968) Where was he when; the proved; the bond bldg were ■ the construction Bob Considine Says: were opened and discussed; the board met with the AEA Salary Committee and the board gave the teachers a raise; Mr., Hackett read a letter from state authorities which completely exonerated LeRoy Watt (and Grant Graham) from charges which will still appear on the recall ballot rebuttal; the administration proposed Improvement in our educational programs? a second or third grader. My last tetter tried to tell that the law states to turn on headli^te one-half hour after sundown and off one-half hour before sun up. It was put In In reverse. Edward L. Penny Drayton Plains Portraits What? Me Cheat at Golf? Why didn’t this "interested” citizen become interested enough You Got the Wrong Boy dale School District were inter- NEW YORK-Throe out of four Hence he won’t concentrate on ested enough to become involved golfers cheat, according to Golf any weaknesses he may have, by signing their names on a re- , _ - - . ® . ,pyg jjg g, g^gfg yg hag gall peUtlon-these same citizens . the year ... When we nave to ... .■ _____.. Ka tmarr By JOHN C. METCALFE Oh, I deeply miss my dog ... All throughout the night and day .. . When the work I have to do . . . Takes me very far away . , . How I wish that dog of mine . . . All the time could be with me . . . And that happy wagging tail ... In an instant I could see . . . And I also always miss . . . Those devoted' smiling eyes . . . When that^ lovely dog of mine ... In my home beside me lies ... And In times around Magazine. At golf, that is. Like most Good Samaritans, the relief squad hurried off without giving the lady opportunity for expression of thanks, and she doubted that her shouted periodical leaves us in a lurch as to what the fourth fellow does. Probably any. Nation’s Boy Scouts Observe Anniversary • But she would like to voice her appreci-atiqnii and gratitude publicly for the “lift” given her. The Delaware senator made public a letter he had received from the ^commissioner of the In- belches just temal Revenue Service listing a yo„ stroke a putt, total of $13,000 as a "fraud pen- There are an alty” imposed on Mr. Powell. Mr. estimated 40 mil-Williams added; Approximately 5,2-piIllion boy 53rd anniversary of the scouting movement during National Scout Week, Feb. 7-18. The theme of the celebration will be “Strengthen America ... Be Prepared, Be Fit.” More than 130,000 scouting unUq In tHqiuands of cHU^ vil- Which makes the MAT wonder if it wouldn’t be a good idea to use the coinmn as a clearing house for other experienced or observed acts of highway courtesy and thoughtfulness . . . They diould make pretty good reading. From a Rochester reader Mrs. Verne Killlane a most perceptive one, comes a cute clipping from a television magazine showing a scene “White the Treasury Deportment. states that, as yet, it has not accepted a compromise for the settling of these taxes, 1 find no evidence where the department is really trying to collect toe money.” Sen. Williams pointed out in his speech other favors or preferential opportunities allegedly given Rep. Powell, and said: "Notwithstahding this tax de-lin^ency, three agencies of the* . I lion part- and full-time golfers in the U n i t d d [ States. That I means 30 million CONSIDINE cheats hre loose on our links. Trjiars a pretty appalling statistic vlien one (Rmsldefs; Riey were taught as children’ that honesty is the best policy. Now that hallowed bromide becomes unconstitutional at the first tec. with the courage of their con- be apart. . . With e^h thought victions (and with their “deaf” about my dog ... Tears are The moral of the story, say ear turned to the vicious rumors spilling from my • * • the mind readers, is this: "Play started by those who still try to Jail never have » the game fairly, and you’ll find defend indefensible conduct) will Nor a love in life like this your game improving.” go to the polls on Feb. 18 and set (Then there’s another way: the stage for real improvement in Give up golf.) our schools by recalling Floyd . For no other in' the world . Do I half so sorely miss, (Copyright 1963) In Washington: New Book Gives Insight on Rusk By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - A guide to the mind of Secretary of State Dean Rusk Is now ob-tahtabte through a flew book con- Nation will participate in this gigantic rededication of the youth-development concept, ★ ★ ★ hr"cropp«a;” Bnt toe visible part — from the Sports section — shows "Lakers” In a basketball headline. Loyal area fan that she Is, the lady Locally, the Clinton Valley Coun- wonders whether the actress is reading The cll with lt4 total of more than 10,000 cub scouts, boy scouts and explorers drawn from 75 communities in Oakland and Macomb counties will conduct observances at the unit or local level. Many of the 110 cub scout packs are jna|(hig plans to conduct a. "Blue and Gold Open House,” a potluck 4inn«r“ wilir prospective > members and their parents as guests. ★ ★ ★ The area’s 125 boy scout troops plan to hold parents’ night meet--tag», when displays of scout hobbles will be shown, and recognition given scouts who have advanced in rank. And members of the explorers’ 3| units will address boy and adult assemblies at high schools^ service dufos and other groups. Press and "Lakers” could refer to the West Bloomfield school so tagged. Welfo we’re not going to explore toe matter furiher, and right how give onr Rochester observer our vote on both other as to which coulq curry the most favor with Mr. Powell by opening the doors of the Federal Treasury. CLUB CIRCUIT “The State Department, with' no strings attached, freely financed Mr. Powell’s tour of the nightclubs in Europe. “The Department of Health, Education and Welfare tapped^ a fund which had been approved by the Congress for the control of juvenile delinquency, and made an outright grant of $250,000 to a foundation which.Mr. Powell and The magazin#. slc’d a pack —________ .. , , , of topdrawer psychiatrists on go^e 60 selections from to Gommunlst strategy and tac- tor jnitolem and they conm up“- -fl|§** |pee^n^^^^ dom and against Ctemmunlst Im- win’ purpose or policies,” Rusk perialism is our main business at told the VFW. "That is simply the State Department,” says jjqj q( course we intend to Rusk. "My colleagues and I give .jyjn ^^d we are going to win.” tatenslvt attention, day by day^^ ^ ^ From the Oakland County Children’s Center, 1200 N. Telegraph |toad, comes an his administrative assistant, Mr. with some lulu diagnoses. "The fellow who continually upgrades 8®lf t**®! he may have increased social status is likely to do other things calculated to Improve his standing and prestige,” said Dr. Albert Ellis, New York psycho-therhpist. "He’s probably the same in^ dividual who tells people Tie learns a lot more money than he actually does.” (Stop looking at me, doc.) statements during the last two years. "No one has to convince lA that when Khrushchev said communism wilLbury us he was proclaiming ... an objec-ttve toward which Communists work relentlessly. EDSON Edited by ace newsman Ernest Lindley, who Is now Rusk’s special assistant, the volume is titled, "The Winds of Freedom.” The title should mislead no o n e ., . ... . into thinking it is '^®'‘ ^hlcb would be self-defeat-a windy book. Rusk is a fast well known in the United States as were Dean Acheson and the late John Foster Dulles in their , times. They were more controversial figures who made and announced United States foreign policies in the names of others. Rusk "No one has to convince us subordinates himself to President that ‘peaceful coexistence’ means Kennedy as the head of state con-to them a continuing attempt fo stitutionally responsible f o r spread thelr system, o v e r 4he itmerican fo^^^ earth by all nteans short of a it may surprise many people, appeal for help. Head Supervisor Harold Duggan 'jneeds about six used typewriters for training purposes among the IM unfortunate youngsters under his care. Here’s a fine opportunity to show that though the Christmas date is past, the spirit isn’t. From QUOTE we quote: A man to be electrocuted phoned his lawyer. "They’re ready to put me in toe electric chair—what do I do now?” *1110 lawyer thought a moment, then said, ”Di>a’t sit down.” . hfrs. Friucls Moody of Clarkston, phones In a “first robin of 1963” report. It was a nice, hefty specimen, and ttr* l®®^'®** ®s though he’d had himself a pretty We congratulate this fine organ!- winter . . . Well, we’re glad someone zation on the noteworthy increaae did! ' In membership with the campaign x- ......:-5* just ended. And we commend scout- Verbal OrChidS- tO—■ lug for the significant part it haa Wingate, had organized just eight days before the receipt of the gift. "The officials of this agency were not quite clear as to whether they thought Mr. Powell would spend this money in studying the juvenile delinquency problem or ■ whether he would use It to organize a domestic peace corps in Harlem. “There is one point on which they did agree — that the money would be spent at Mr. Powell’s discretion, and apparently without any exercise of control by the Federal government. Dr. Richard H. Hoffman, psychiatrist; found that "golfing vanity is especially keen because it Involves a human factor which is deep-seated. "In primitive times man was able to survive by throwing an object at something that moved, thereby getting something to 'No one has to convince us thinker and a fast talker. But he «>at the contej between Com-is by no means a windy..char. acter. And concisie editing has is for Keep, boiled down his policy state- come to play to too of rf5,s«Kfc.st.,«io,blrtlic(.y. sturdy youth., and wholesome American * Mr. and Mrs. Howard JT Stolls of Royal Oak; golden wedding anniversary. “The Housing and Home Finance Agency] the third government agency! was . equally generous; it approved three loans totaling neaBy $11 million on property which was being purchased for approximately, $8.5 million. "As further evidence of the Administration’s philantor*nd, Oen«ae«J living-Maoomb, lansar uul Waan-tena# Oountlaa It la $18.00 a. yafcr; ’V'v . ” I A. rJunior Editori 6ulzion------AJ, ' l\ ' > ' THE’PONpAC FBtoS, "THURSDAY, FEBRt^’AllY 7,-'l068 (QUESTION: H«ir do tnrtlei live under wnter? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The turtles are a remarkably successful group of animals. The turtle tribe has been crawling and swimming for ITS million years; and while other kinds of animals have vanished, the turtles are stIU with us, almost in ttieir original form. ^ — Probably their shell structure has helped them most, shiee It is such a good protection from enemioB. But they have aba upe oOier helpfn* ‘ - r helpful body arrangemiMhi. One of these enables them" to stay for long times onderwater. While he Is iihimqr OT is grieeful and fast below the surface and he is atremely fond of fishfood. The turtle has lungs similar to other land creatures, hat hit chest and rib structure is somewhat different. The special feature which allows turtlei to breathe underwater is the development of cmtain membranes in the throat, or what is called the *'cloacal region*’, which work In much the same way as do the giUs of a fish. This allows the turtle to take in some of t^ oxygen he needs directly from the water. it if it FOR YOU TO DO: T^ to guess whether flie situation shown in our picture Is rest or has brnn dreamed up by our artist. It’s real. That pgly brute is die Alllgatm* Snapping Turtle, and the grub in his mouth Is actually part of his tongue which he is wriggling to make look alive. What will happen to the fish? Well, you take it from here. French Enlist Mona Lisa Into Diplomatic Service NEW YORK (AP)-New York’s public homage to the Mona Lisa begins today with a tinge of international diplomacy added to the cultural atmosphere of its visit. France’s ambassador to the United States, Herve Alphand, after appearing at a preview of the World’s most famous painting at the Metropolitan Museum Wednesday night, said at a dinner that "since her arrival among us, Franco-Amerlcan relations have been shaken by a. certain turmoil.” It was an oblique but obvious reference to American reaction to the recent French action which kept Ureat Britain out of the European Ckmunon Market. friendship which has characterised our relationship ever since the birth of your great country could not be dimmed, nor our solidarity jeopardised when the civilization we share is threatened. "Therefore, let us not dramatize, let us avoid useless exaggerations, bearing in mind the well-known saying ‘all that is excessive is insignificant’; let us consider both the present and the future with this smile, a sign of utmost and sober intelligence, this smile which-Klesplte commotions—Mona Lisa knew how to keep on her inscrutable visage.” The ambassador quickly added words of reassurance, declaring; "Her pmsence -here proves that the almost two-centuriesH>ld Jan. Between now and March 4 perhaps a million per.sons are expected to visit the Metropolitan primarily to see the Leonardo da Vinci masterpiece. More than half a million saw it at the National Gallery in Washington between I. 8 and Feb. 3. ot DIEM'S PONTIAC’S POpmAh $H0i $Tom This smart PS Shoe has all leather soles—flexible—combination lost for comfort stylish - long weiring -Regularly $15.95 — Specially "priced Friday and Soturday only - . all tixtt. black or DlElyrS P^MTIACS POPmAR SHOt iSroiMi Riifiambor Vaifnfint’i Day It ThwPKlay, Fab. 14th pick a pretty r^RNATION 87 N. Saginaw Sttoot JVtfsa Door to Federal s idshipn-flower for /Spring '63 ... a bluth for blondes, / beautiful on brui^etfOS# ravishing on redhoads! pink, heart melting feminine flattery • • • a delightful "bouquet wardrobe" to -*>ick" now^ poy fo^ leisurely ~ 'til Easter, because • . * *1 HOLDS IN LAYAWAY Frti Altarations on faihiona 10.99 and up , OMI< IVEliY NICHT to 9 Monday i^hrough Saturday 7'"-■■ ^ i’ M ‘ ■', V '. .. A A-r<: ' ' ■ :'v'“ \ ■' ' ■ ■» i/ ■ I , j. THIit PONTIAC f'RteSS. ..^rmjRSDAY. BitoPARY T, JBtt 1 ---- I Nerves ot Steel, Huh? Try the Freeway | ^ - By PHYLUS BATTELLE NEW YORK-ThoM curling, complex, congested sardineries for care known' as “freeways"— what do you really get on them for free? Tension, tiiat’s what you get. And heart strain and emotional shock. The average home on a ciH)wded Ifee-way, in fact, has a far more ¥ , rrapid heartbeat M ^ Ttltn titan an astronaiU’s. Heart rate during the critical periods of . blast - off a n d re - entry. H e may have driven the freeway a thousand times. He may appear normal and rational. But inside him, violent events are happening. Tta Air Force measuring device, the same kind used to test astrohauts, was attache^ to some experienced drivers in California. It measured the heart rate, respiration rate and GSR (galvanic skin response, which indicates general emotional state) of the men at the wheel. And It showed that drivers Barbers to Up Prices in Genesee County FLINT majority of the barbersho|M in Gienesee County plan to Increase the price of hairr cuts by 125 cents Feb. 20. The new rates will be |2 for regular haircuts; |2.25 for crew-cuts, and $1.75 for children. The 170-member Genesee County Barbers Associatbn voted overwhelmingly in faVor of the increase. Nearly 85,000 schools participated in the National School Lunch Program in 1961-2. ..V ____, calm in ordi- nary street traffic, but that their heartheOts (jise rapidly as they weave into the traf-. fie of a freeway; correspondingly, tiieir hreatiiing and emotional reaHlons become markedly different. One of the test cases was a , THE PONTIAC PRESSi THURSDAY, FEBRUABY t. t«68 J ^ ^ Trqubles Hamper Collfotnios GOP Comeback Plans U: SACRAMENTO/ Cattf. (AP)-nla’s potent bloc of yotes at the Where doea California’s RepubU-can party go from heip? Tlie once dominant state pai^ hiu suffned tjso stafigertng do-feats in four years. It has lost sill but one' state office* yielded control of die legislature and been shorn of big-name leaders. To coo4>licate mattersv it is vocal, well-organised cwjserva-tive element gunning to take over tbe reins. ★ ★ - ★ 60P leaders are far from dis-'eouraged. Hamony is the official llnei^nd it imcked up with concrete evidence of ^ Republican victory in the recenfist Congresi simal District special election. BIO PLANS •niere aw ambitious plans fw a comeback campaign In 1964: a massive drive to overcome the 1.8-million deficit in registration, a i^million yrar chest. But, not too far from the surface, the party is sjdlt. The present stewardship, constantly under fire, is somewhat shaky, and one Republican organization differs from another in basic political policies. ' The immediate stake is Callfor- 1964 Republican National Cwiven-tion. my R^ublicans take it tot M that GOP voters will be ____ed at least two cholces-be- tween New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Arizong Sen Barry GoWwater-in the presidential primary next spring! It also is pomdble there will be a third slate on the ballot-unpledged, under a new law which permits uninstructed delegations. Few state parties have suffered Ute attrition udiich has marked the hard times and decline of the California GOP In reCenUyears, It began In 1953 when (^v. Earl Warren, who managed to hold the various factions togeth-err left ftw the U. S. Supreme Court. Then party power Was shared by former Gov. Goodwin Knight, former Sen. William Knowland and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. FEUDED IN 'M / Knight, reluctaptly running for the Senate, and Rowland, out after the gove^rship, feuded In 1958 and bofh lost. Again, in 1962, Nixon tan^dw with a conservative state assemblyman, Joseph G. Shell. Nixon won the gubernatort al nomination but lost the election. The defeat at tiss big three created a void. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, now aligned with" party linerals, has shown nb inclination to, step in, “I’ve got to stay in my own back yard,’’ be said recently. The Washington (D.C/) Evening Star reported last week that Knowland Is studying the possi- llity of trying for a comeback. ★ w ★ But Paul ManoUs, assistant editor of the Oakland (Calif.) Tribune, owned by the Knowland fam-Uys said he thought the Star had misinterpreted Knowland’s state-jl Policemen Reinstated in Livoni^ txilmen Archie Hewitt, 36, harles Nix, 30, were rein-today by I^lice C3iief Jidines N. Jcwdan. / He had suspoided ther^ Jan. 30 after a gunman dashed out the back door of the Bank of Idvonia while the patrolmen were pounding on the front door. A bank messenger charged the two men fled the scene when they discovered the robbery. Hewitt reportedly said to Nix: “Lets get out of hefc. There’s a rohhery going on Inside.’’ The bold gunman, armed with b 45-caliber automatic pistol, bound five persons in the bank with wire, rifled the safe and cashiers’ fBgiwi and ran out the back door with a shoi^ing bag full of money. He was still at large. Hewitt refused to enter the building after seeing tile bound persons lying on the floor. ★ ★ ★ Chief JoMan reprimanded Hewitt and docked him seven days pay and 15 leave days for failing “to take immediate and affirmative steps to protect members of the public who were present in the bank and were unable to protect Hiemselves.’’ GOING OUT OF THE CLOTHING BUSINESS EDWARD'S 18 S. s*|lnaw Suggest Probe of Blue Cross LANSING «)-A bipartisan-sponsored resolution calling for a Senate investigation of Michigan Blue Cross-Blue Shield has been introduced in the State Senate. Sen. Raymond Drendzel, D-De-troit, Inb^uced tlie resolution, and asked for a thorough audit of the companies’ books. ★ ★ ♦ ' He said he believed that payments are made wt more than 2 per cent over costs, as has been dahned. Senate Majority Leader Stanley Shayer, R-Ann Arbor, was one of six Republicans to endorse the proposal. Thayer said an important public question was involved-how the prepayment plan fees and medical costs are being handled. The GOP leader said he believes there is a concern that higher costs may price low income upd retired people out of medical and hospital protection. ★ ★ ★ “I believe physicians and hospital administrators must assume a greater responsibility/or controlling these costs,’’ Thayer said, “or face a growing public sentiment for a state or federal government care program.” ment. “All he told the Star was that he had no intention at the present time of re-entering public fife,’’ Manolis said. The Star had no Comment bn Manolis’ statement. The choi« of operating the party machinery has fallen on Stale Chairman Caspar W. Weinberger, with the suppwt of Calltornla’s man* Joseph Martin Jr* Both are San Franciscans, fhey are tryin|f to conciliate parfy'dlfferences. For Instance, Weinbergm- extended an invitation to all ele-ments-^peciflcally Including John Birchers—to Join the party. Weinberger added the Birchers were welcome only if they were and that he suspected not many would qualify. A day later a right-wing group met privately, in between sessions of the Republican State Central Committee, abd organl*«d a conservative caucus. It touched oil; a noisy fight and defeated a resolution urging the restoration of cross-fil^ in California primaries, repudiating the Republican state platfoj^’s position. / Weinberger, whose term ends in August 1964, denies that he or «ty other state officer has made overtures to Rockefeller to enter fhe California (wimary. It’s at least a year early, he says, to start national committee^ loyal to RepublicM princlidw,fl(OTping a^ Nevertheless, right-wing Repub- dent, says he Is concerned over licapji insist there is a “stop Gold-water’’ movement under way. Much of the right-wing strength is centered in Los Angeles. So far parly regulars there have managed to maintain control. It will surprise nobody,* honjfpver, if the ultra-conservatlvbs take over the Young Republicans, a prime bat-tlegr^ for avowed E FALLING To/rIGHT One by on/, many units of the California lupublican Assembly-volunteer campaign organizations —have been falling to the rightwingers. Fred Hall, the former Kansas governor who is the Re- publican^ Assembly^ state^^F^ih^a^i^ efforts to move in on the s bly; As for tile State Central Committee, protectlye steps have been taken to make oertaln Jmi |(ar^ regulars turn out in force whenever the866-memb«r group meets. The new executive committee Is safely controlled by the Weinberger wing. ★ w a- Weinberger pleads with Republicans to forget labels and concentrate on winning elections. Hs ena-phasized the minority party showed what it can do In the 1st District election wlthgpod organization and unified, Jackson MDs to Delay Use of Oral Vaccine JACKSON (*) - The Jackson County Medical Society has decided to delay use of the Sabin real polio vaccine in community immunization programs. ■ Trustees of the medical society took the action after reviewing a report from Dr. Albert E. Heus-tis, state health commissioner. i/JattiMg HoHMole Just hMt and serve ourbwe chocolate milk... great way to start ■ ooM winter day. Dual Thermal Controlled for absolute freshnesa. Tify a quart tomorrow. // n Vv IWLELEAF MUY 20 E. Howard St. Far Haaia DsHvary Pham FE 4-2547 SEARS ROEBUCK AND C Nylon Tires 9:45-9 p m. Mon.-Thum. Fri. aind Sat. 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FEBRUARY 7. looa . ^ 'I-.......................................................................'.’..........................■ Copter Saves, Officer in Asia SAiqON, Viet “Nam (UPI). y.S. helicopter today rescued an American officer who apparently was the only survivor of »*c of a yesterday of a B26 bomber which | was strafing Communist guerril- The officer, apparently unin-JuT^, was sighted in a Jungle clearing.'He apparently had paraclnitcd to safety before (he A radio message called for another helicopter with lift equipment to pick him up. Vietnamese rangers and U.5. helicopter crewmen who investigated the crash site reported find-itig the body of a U.S. officer. They said the body of the third man aboard the plane, a Vietnamese, was believed burled in Jhe wreckage. SIIUON CLEtRINCE SALE MESS suns (ND COATS Top-rated Bond quality (Ineluding world-f»-tnous Rochestor tailoring). Huge choice-but naturally our entire stock ie not included. Get here early I free Altwatiom! Young Specialist Traces Build-Up for Vast Audience WASHINGTON (AP)~For more than ail hour Wednesday night an auburn-paired young man. of 34 stood on the stage j^esident ,Kennedy uuies fof htt news conferences and with a makeshift points pr traced for the American people the military build-up in Cuba F’or the country at larger and. Chamber Tax Ideas Ouftmed BATTLE CREEK dicled it would provide vices they have built in-an e.sti-' employment for ’246 person.s plu.s mated $10 million worth. |home employment for Z’lO crafts- power Reactor Development men. , ... - .w . , ■■ Toot, Toot Tootsie, G'by Tootsie a good home.” , , , It was found next to a mongrel dog abandoned In a paper-board box,pn a citytws. , , - j “My daddy ain’t working,” tht childish scrawl explained. the 1 I of breeders (such «s Ghmnd was broke in 1956. A few more things still remain to be done. BLEW ITS TOP Last Dep. 12 a steam generator literally blew its top at Enrico Fermi. Water leaked out of some of the 1,200 tubes around which 750-degree sodium turns it into steam. ‘‘We'lmew then ow wfety ^e-|ra»Tr vice would work-Hind' just like me planned it to work," Hartwell sAidv “Inspection disclosed which tubes had leaked and tests how are under way to determine the sure built up. The generator (really another name for a boiler) popped a diaphram designed ' pop under just such ctom-stances—like the pluj^ in the top of a pressure cooker. Vent pipes atop the generator sept the gasses generated by the sodium and water reaction into the air above Lake Erie, where they dissipated. None of the sodium and the water gas blown Into the atmosphere was radioactive. Radioactive sodium never gets out of the welded steel, airtight reactor building, except when it is being cleaned In a solid concrete building with I-foot thick walls. heat exchanger. Stainless steel pipe coils, filled, with other dium pick up the heat here and steam generatOJ?i or boilers. From there the steam goes into the plant’s 160,000-kilowatt bine electric generator. ■k * * ■ The reactor vessel. Itself stainless steel. Is sirrounded by graphite shields and thick concrete and the whole thing is encased in a welded steel building that has withstood interior pressures up to 40 pounds per square inch without spHn^ng a’single air leak. Suppo^ something happened, the flow would be backward— toward-4he reactor—because insert argon gas which is pumped in to blanket sodium everywhere ery which puts in the fuel elements and the control rods (the number of which raises or lowers the atom-splitting rate) mal-» functioned when being tesMi and the reactor’s shield deteriorated under degree heat. f Aartwell says It was found the malfunction could be blamed to stimulated fuel element^not machined to tolerknces which actual uranium-charged elements Will be subjected. Sodium from thd reactor goes , . . . -____ into what Is known' as a primary ? ** the area in which noncontaminat-ed sodium is used. Remotely controlled machln* original it meet posed to, television cameras have been set up In the reactor building at many other sensitive spots. .V' Geiger counters abound about the place and workmen assigned fe so-called "critical areas” wear tags that change color Instant^ if dangerous j-adio activity develops. /Hartwell says every?mch of the huge plant has been checked opt heatwise and otherwise, Just as if the reactor were the source, and that all problems which developed have been sunnounted. AEC has double-checked. ^ at is went in. To insure that controls ore accomplishing what they’re sup- Inspectlon disclosed graphite shielding did not specifications and It-was labor- ously replaced by a higher*gradd ^ , j u, bn- graphite insp^ted b|oclcl)y bibcTt Hartwell and bis .ass^JesJw-1. lieve.they have anticipated every possible developmenMhd have the answers. at SHAW^ is Downlows Pontiac LIMITED TIME ONLYI ^^/^BENRUS ^17%WEL 1963 WATCHES . 'TT SELF WINDIHG ★ DIAMOND ★ 14K GOLD ■* WATERPROOF* TL UDIES FASHION ★ MEN’S DRESS ★ LADIES’ NURSE OR SPORT OUR PRICE i mw l£gni$ WATCH M8FMM PR0PEIN.V FOR 3 FULL YEAR$ OR MHRU$ Wlli REPAIR OR REPUCE IT FREE. NO MONEY DOWN-AS LITTLE A$ $1 A WEEK SUMS 24 NORTH $AGINAW STREET |n Downlown Pontiac ■' '■: i New Nylon Puff Mattress by Simmons offer L never before availa NO OTHER MATTRESS IN THE WORLD OFFERS ALL THESE FEATURES; ADJUSTO-REST SPRINGS \Anolhtr flril from Simmon*. Naw Adiu*U»»Ra»l tpring* o«n(ly aV(uil lo body ihape, than aimoit Immadiataly firm-up lo buoyantly aupport your body walght. Matching boxapringi alao feature naw cylindrical colli for proper aupport with lata tag. NEW COVERS OF 100% DUPONT NVLON TRICOT Gorgaoua to look at, gostamar to tha touch, thaaa nylon tricot covtra are quilted too.for added comfort and beauty. In stunnlrrg prlnta and solid. Nylon tricot Is the strongasA of all fabrics. A bag mad* from a tingla thickness was strong enough ,to lift and aupport a 030 lb. man. Tha quilting thread Is also ol kturdy nylon. Unlike ordinary nylon, nyloti tricot ha* an i^n conatructlon ttmt lata It '’briSeiha ”. The raault la a maWrai* that 1* cooler and “alr-lar’’, that *tiyafra*ha( bacauta air clreulataa more freely. ^ Nylon tricot’a Jersey construction pro- ■ ' vide* graatar alaaticlty. It easily conforms to body contour* yet always ra-turn* to Ita original thape. Thus mors sleeping comfort, long-lasting beauty. Nylon Is mors rssistant to abrasion and soiling than any other fabric. It will not run even In the. unlikely aaant of ita being anaggad. U aoilad. It may be claanad with aoap and water. UNDER-PUFFED with CEL.ACLOUD Sr> prettily pink it'a a fashion In sleep. So pleasingly oomfnrtable because hundredi of ' Al^iilST6‘-Re*! 'apfingi aml a TTyef ©rdowiTy CclNcIourl proride buoyant aupport. Eight i'pniA and 4 cord handles. Twin or full *izc. *3095 Matcliiiig boxspring at same low prica. Fluffy Celaclouri Is a naw calluloaa acetate fiber lhat is lightweight, airy and resilient. It I* resistant lo mildew and moths, is non-allerganic, absorbs little moisture, has no musty odor. Princess When OinHIy rwiiinn Is rriceS Ri*UI 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 24 months to PAY! Cdmpleta Line of Home Furniahij^ngf 1 ' ' ■■ ■ ' ' Here’* the mattress you'W dreamed about dreaming on. Has yellow rose print cover, fluffy Celacloud plus polyfoam and 312 Adjusto-Rcst springs. Hundreds of eyelet fresh «fr vents and 6 cord handles. Matching boxspring also $59.95 3065 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD PHONE 682-nOO IRVE IWking in Front of Store Open Friday and Monday Evaning*'til 9 V A jHB?%oy]a^‘WEi38.'THtmBm'K;j^^ ■ ’*'A-1%'i' ,f -' ' •'■ „ ' / ‘ I.'!' - L > . ■ /’ ' 7/r ■ ' ‘ '■ ‘ SALES LASTS PAYS.. . Thursday, Friday, Saturday! Still time to shop for these exceptional values at big'savings!-Only a few of the mmy Special Sales are shown below . ,. you’ll find bargains in all departments! Family-Night Sfio()()mg Monday through ^turday till 9.'00 P.M..., Free PAVED PARKING ... NO PHONE ORDERS.. f<|r girls'; propoilioned-to-fit cotton gabardine SLACKS 1.94 PARADE OF SPECIAL SALES! New for Spring, and all these features for one am«H price! Waist-and-hip-measured for a proportioned fit for slims, regulars and chubby sixes. Cotton gabardine permanently creased. Side pocket. Bone, cornflower blue, black; 7 to 141/2. nimomr ■»«—romi»« m girls', little girls' warm, seamless nylon TIGHTS 1.34 PARADE OF SPECIAL SALES! Toasty-warm from waist to toes! Our^ own Corliss brand in micro-mesh stretch nylon . . . no seams to twi?t or turn. Handwash, drip-dry. Red, navy, black, royal, beige; smal), medium large and large. White in small, medium only. little boys’ rugged DOUBLE KNEE JEANS PARADE OF SPECIAL SALES! Worthwhile savings on jeans that can take all the rough 'n tumble wear your active youn«ters can dish out . . . they have double knees! 9-ounce cotton otenii is Sanforized* ... won't shrink, keeps the fit that you buy! Boxer style with elasticized waisa for snug-fitting comfort. Reinforced at points of attain,^JRLUS^, .^ Hudson’s Budget Store’s own Cran- brook Jr. brand ... made to our specifications for dependable qua-ligr. Vat-dyed dark blue ... the color is in to stay. Sizes 3 to 6x. little boys' worm, cotton knit CREW NECK SWEAT SHIRTS 1.09 SALE! tot’s washable TERRY SLEEP SETS 44 1 2 for 2.85 PARADE OF SPECIAL SALES! Smart way to top off your little-one’s busy day. Cotton terrycloth sleepers in 2-piece style with feet attached (shown) or 3 pc. with separate booties. Soft and absorbent... snug elastic waist. The price is so low, baby can fiave several pair . . . you save! Thrifty gift idea, too! White, maize and aqua. Small, (3-9 mos.) L, (10-18 mos.) PARADI OP SPECIAL SALES I At this low price, he can heve several. Cotton knit with cotton fleeced backing for warmth in cold Wintry weather. Popular crew neck style. Washable for easy care. Red and white in sires 4, 6, 8. Blue in 4 and 6, fitted-to-sta^ print crib SHEETS 84” 3 for 2.50, PARADE OP SPECIAL SALE^I Baby in’t pull them up. ithcy’te fitted. Cotton. Calico dt, Baby Chick, Roily Polly print. ■t . f irregulars of well-known 'CURITY' GAUZE DIAPERS PARADE OP SPECIAL SALESl Only at Hudson’s Budact Stores will you find ir-•regulan of 'Curity’ diapers. White cotton gauae. Misweaves won’t affect' wear. 144 V'l. ' .J.... i • '. / ; vv-'Y pin*--; ' ‘.: • '''V’. ■.’■ ■ '* - 'h^ '’I/:'#.'*'-^/''' " ' ’ THE PQOTIAC THDRSDAV. FBBBPABY 1 IIXW ■ ■ '•..■• V. • AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE . . . OfEN E|VpRY'EVENINR ’TIL C ' ', V.,' I; V , : ^' ■' ■’■ I' ■ ; ■ ■ ■" ,/•:!' '• 4%A‘. >ff'ry:n;'\ v; \ln,n}W^>r' ». »,. /: |,»f| i >' THE POOTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1968 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Local Folks WanI Tax Cut Yel See Lillie Savings Pontiac area residents generally approve of / President Ken- nedy’s tax proposals, a recent Portti^ Press manrin-the-street intei’view revealed. But it^they got a tax brealc or refund, they’d spend It, not ich person interviewed i he felt a tax package would pass Congress in some form. Yet no one expressed much concern over the measure, J. C. HAYDEN Many seemed to feel it would not affKrthWir«ignlfic?n^. J. C. Hayden, a Pontlacreal-tor, 2351 Dexter Road, Pontiac Toever used the number progression would be 1, 2, 3, 4, 10, 11,12^ 13,14,20. Thus, if you added 2 to 3;-the answer would be 10. If you multiplied 2 by 3, the answer would be 11. This sounds" Impractical. B u t Dr. Wells noted that we use a Base 12 system in measuring length, and a Base 60 system in measuring time. Computers,, he added, use the binary, orf Base 2^system. < He explained that Instruction in different number systems increases thii child’s awareness of the priWipIcs which govern our decimal system. Mrs. Dorothy Neff, a f o u r t Ij fhat these new methods have biused parents, a big headache. rit’s a lot different than they were taught,”., she said. p’or this reason/she and similar teachers throughout the county are conducting refresher '^courses for parmts. Judge Job OK Sought by Six Six Oakland County attorneys Republican Party’s county execu- tive. committee for recommends-ti^ to Gov. George Romney as candidates for a county probate judgMlp. Gov. Romney is expected to name-a*b«w probate and juvenile court Judge to succeed Judge Ar^ thur E. Moore before Feb. 15. Judge Moore is moving up to the county’s Circuit Court bench Feb. 15 to replace Judge H. Russel Holland, Who is voluntarily retiring after 27 years on the bench. Tlie six attorneys will be Interviewed by the GOP executive committee at 5 p.m. Monday. The six are Oakland County Corporation Counsel Norman R. Barnard; Birmingham Municipal .Judge John C. Emery Jr.; Pontiac attorney and Circuit Court Commissioner Verne Hampton Royal Ohk Municipal Judge Keith Leenhouts; Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor; and James S. Thorburn, Royal Oak attorney and president of the county Bar Association. Republican County Chairman Charles L. Lyle said three names listed alphabetically would be senf immediately following the meeting to ‘^omhey’s office for the governor’s final decision. Bus Crashes, 25 Killed VARGINHA, Minas Gerais, Brazil (UPI)—A pasjienger bus carrying 45 passengers plunged into a 90-foot ravine last night, killing ...................-ini 15. 25 persons and injurin; So fgir aiiout 40 per cent of the parents have indicated interest in Mrs. Neff’s program. She said she expected this figur? to rise substantially. Goals of City Schools , Eye 'QualHy Education counselors each year lor the next 10 jFevrs. Whereas there are now 949 professional positions for 21,441 pu-there would be 1,096 for a projected 21,911 pupils in 1974-73. 1) Hiring tftore teachers. 2) Offering advanced classes for outstanding students. 3) Perfecting a program for slow learners. 4) Improving the physical education program. Although the board has adopted the policy for guidance in future decisions, implementing it will depend on more detailed discussion from time to time during the next decade. projections can be made,” aaid Whitmer. Quality education, he said, would also mean; 1. More counseling in senior high schdols. Whltmlkdoi impared the existing with Grosse Pointe, which has more per 1,000; Dearborn, 10 more; Oak Park, 10 more; Birmingham, 5 n}ore; and Livonia, 3 more. • ^ SOME HAVE LESS ‘There are also school districts that have fewer professionals per 1,000 than Pontiac,” he said. ' 2. Reduction of first and second teadier-pupR ratlo^im PonHaci8«^«^^ erqge of ^ pupils to 25 pupils with the hiring of about 25 additional teachers. , 3. Eighteen more special reading teachers in elementary schools. (The system now has six special reading teachers in an experimental program directed toward children with icarning difficulties.) 4. Improved in-service educa-According to Whitmer, the Edu-|tion program for teachers, ta" caUpnal Policies Commission of keep them abreast of latest de- The choice. School SuperIntend-«im Ohita P. Whitmer said, Svas between these goals and cheap schooling, with teachers having had only minimum training and with no special classrooms and program facilities. the National Education Association, the Associated Public School Systems and Dr. James B. Con-ant, nationally recognized aotlM-ity on “quality education” requires 50 professionals per 1,000 students. “If this is the standard that we are going to work toward in the next decade, this should be known so that proper cost The school board agreed that the special facilities and an increase in the teacher-pupil ratio from the present 44.27 per 1, to 50.02 per 1,0A00 would be the 10-year goal. SPECIAL FACILITIES Special facilitjes approved for elementary schools in principle were libraries, multi purpose rooms, health clinics and an interview room for the visiting teachers and other specialists. Consideration of these facilities would have to be given at such time as the board is planning to build new schools or additions to existing schools. Enacting the policy also would require hiring an average of 11 additional teachers and velopmehts in teaching methods. 5. More and better reading instruction in secondary schools. 6. Reduction in the pupil load per English teacher in secondary schools so that more writing could be required and the teacher could have more time to evaluate and correct the writing efforts of students. Man Found Guilty 4 Times Suspend Term in Liquor Case A 38-year-old former Pontiac man found guilty four times of operating a blind pig in Pontiac Tuesday received a suspended sentence of 360 days in_ Oakland County jail. Oscar Atkins, formerly of 548 Wyoming St., also was ordered by Circuit Judge William J. Beer to pay a total of $100 in court costs. Atkins appealed four Municipal Court convictions to Circuit Court but pleaded guilty before Judge Beer. The judge sentenced him to 90 days in jail and $25 costs for each case, but suspended the jail Sentence. Atkins now lives in Bay City. The lour convictions for operating illegal liquor place at the Wyoming Street address followed a series of police raids over a period of months last DOBBS 3 STORE EXPANSION SALE ELEXSTEEL and 12 STYLES Flexs4e«l lifetime construction. Bon-Lon^ lifetime fabrics, zippered rubber cushions, toilored seot decks and fitted arm covers. 76-inch Spfo specially priced, $177. 56-lnch love seot, $147 86-inch sofa $197 96-lnch sofa $227 /Ban-Lon® Living Fobrics in the finest quality Nylon erected to last. Ban-Lon® is a unique textured yarn with quality control. All fabrics identified^lth the Ban-Lon® trademark are laboratory evaluoted for quality and performance. 3^urntlure TERMS TO SUIT YOU BLOOMFIELD HILLS-^2600 WOODWARD N€AR SQUARE LAKE ROAD LINCOLN PARK—2160 FORT ST Both Stores Open 10 A.M.—r? P*M. Wed., Thurs,, Fri., Soh SOON GRATfOT AT 141/2 MILE ROAO JFE 3-7933 \: t- / ..:y. ,,B-2, ; ; ■ ■ ■ /■ -i • , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSPAY, FBBRtTAHY 7. ■ ^ t First 2’4-Howr Network 'I'i * ’ , • ' ■ '1 ' ’ ■ AsscK:iated Press Wirephotos Link U.S! to Europe PHOTO ORCUIT OPENED-Sir Patrick Dean (left) British ambassador to the United Nations, formally opened The Associated Press leased cablephoto circuit linking New York and London yesterday. With him is deputy general manager of AP, Harry T. Montgomery. NEW YORK W - nie Nortti American and European wire* photo networks of the Aaapolatad Press were linked yesterday, tt marked the formal opening of the first transatlantic photo pable eir* cuit ever leased by a news service on a 2ihour basis. Sir Patrick Dean, the British Ambassador to the United Nations, activated the circuit at AP’s New York headquarters. Instantly, a picture began moving into the Associated Press Bureau in London and bn to other EnrlN-ON OIL RLTiR ^ ' Keeps oil dean, longer; reduces costly engine wear; cuts y^ur gas and repair bills. Reg. 2.29 for 1.88 AU-SSASON on You con pay more, but yo* can’t buy belterl Acts os a 30-W In summer, o 10-W In winter. 5 qth f«44 ‘ ■■ i. ■ . . ^TORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Menday Hihi Saturday Avk ' ' Ax' PHONE 682r4940 Telegrqph at Elizabeth Lake Rood ..A/! X* ,1 il ‘ n iv ' ' '-i' ii' i/.'i;' 'l l "1/ . 1- B-l i. .1 ' AC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1068 M ONTGOMERY WARD BUYS for usi 4 TOP VALUES IN WARD APPLIANCES -EACH AT THIS LOW WARD PRICE! 6-SPEAKER STEREO LOW PRICED CONSOLE WITH AM/FM Total ?t«reo! 4*speed auto- ^ matic changer, 6 sound controls, 6 balanced speakers. AM/FM radio with slide-rule tuning. Mahogany fin- •* n mouth fa^Walnut, cherry ,^ddd-$10. 188 K- ‘ .» BUDGET STEREO! 4 SPEAKERS, 3 TONE CONTROLS $ ,} ::gwwd ,-*/ Smartly styled console for less than $1001 Speakers arranged for side-projected, true stereo sound. 4-speed automatic changer. Mahogany or walnut finish. 88 NO MONIT DOWN BIG ns SAYINGS! COMPACn WARDS »** PORTABU TV Just 12" thin and 37 lbs. light. Gives strong local reception.'Has front controls, 4" speaker, built-in telescoping antdnna and hand-fitted carrying handle. .WKIMBkH I V 118 I ’ . ' SAVE «32 NOW! STEREO AND TV IN DELUXE CONSOLE Space - serving, and an im- RIO. uf.es MO MONIT DOWN pressive furniture addition to your home. Fine TV reception. Stereo has 4 speakers, automatic changer. Walnut finish,add $ 10 more. 248 Storel9:30 A.M. tp 9:00 P M. Hours:/ Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Phono 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth lake Rode! ...A., A:' V r. 14.' ill . ^THE PONTIAfc PRESS,, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1968 SAVE NOW ON QUAUTY CARPETING NYLOHS AND IWOOLS FROM FAMOUS MIUS! 7 44 sq. yd. SAVE 1.10 TO 6.10 A PAIRI WASHABLE DRAPERIES IN BEAUTIFUL SOLID COLORS NO MONEY DOWN Dozens of specially priced, room-flotterfsg broodlooms. Beoutifuf textures and patternsi Lush, lofty pllesi Rich colorsi Expert installation and rubberized padding available. 6 50xS4*’, REG. 8,98 BIG SELECTION PRICED LOW Weighty cotton/rayon draperies, woven with fashionable tone-on-tone effect, give your windows rich beauty. Machine-washable; |ittle or no ironing. Other ready made sizest WOOL PLUSH PILE. Colorful Axminiler weave. 9', 12' and 15'. 50x63", reg. 6.98.. 5.98 100x84", reg. 19.98 15.88 100x63", reg. 15.98 12i88 150x84", reg. 29.98 23.88 ALL-WOOL LOOP PILE. Velvet weave tree bark. 12', 15'. WOOL TWEED PILE. Velvet weave cut and looped. 12', 15' widths. SHOP AT HOMB SCROLL PAHERN WOOL PILE. Wilton weave bi-level. 12', 15'. 501 NYLON®. Continuous Olament pile. 15 colors. 12', 15' widths. Just phone 682-4940 and let our experts solve your decorating problems , . .-whether it be carpeting, upholstering, custom draperies or slipcovers.'^We’re |ust a phone call away. "STYLE SHOW" of 3-pc. bedrooms SAVE *20 ON 3-PC. SET IN CLASSIC ITALIAN STYLING •20 OFF! MODIRN STYLE 249 Reg. *269 Dramatic sculpiured posts create an all-dimenslonal Interest on this most-desired of today’s designs. Richly . finished In fniitwood tone on beautifully grained cherry-wood veneers. 8-drawer triple dresser, chest, panel bed. Danish inspired, walnut veneers, Formica tops! Double dresser, chest,panelbed.Nitestand,39.88 Dbl. dre$s«r, chest, bk, bed, *209 Triple dresser, chest, pan. bed, *219 Triple dresser, chest, bk. bed, *239 «20 OFFI FORMICA TdPS Bow-front drawers, generous 6-drawer double dresser, chest and panel bed. Walnut finish. Nite stand, 29.88. With book bed, 189.00. Reg. *209 8. $' 149 Reg. 169.00 STORE HOURS: 9:30 AJM. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 / Telegisaph at Elizabeth Lake Road I : '\- ’i..' ■' 7. THK PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1968 Pleads Innocent to Manslaughter GRAND RAPIDS «W - A plea of Innocent was entered folr Mrs. Gerard (Rosemary)- Mankel, after she stood mute in Kent' County Circuit Court yesterday a charp of manslaughter tlie Jan. 25 death of her 9-yea^ old son. ♦ 0 Judge Fred N. Sear! reduced bond from ^S,(K)n to |S,000.. t many colon In print and plain*. Volual up te 5-V^ SENSATIONAL $1' PRICE M Ladies DUSTERS Condona and cotton*. Neweat po Condono and cotton*. Newe*t pat-tarn* and color*. FINAL PRICE /wiacicancri I Ito* $^S7 \ ^ *2" Men's \ I FLANNEL I I Various pattoms to *elect from "Ameri- 9 DUAKII K con Modo" all sixos on hand. Ji . « Value* to 2.98 W All stwl porforoted, ad- » di» H "V W jostablo heights. 0 WHILE THEY UtT / Prestone *“**• DE-ICER SP Keeps that windshield dear of frost and Ice. 14 01. S|iray Oant Spoolal 17a W Terrific Value LADIES' Leather Like JACKET H. Kar-Kare or Warco GASOLINE / Tlr Boys' 4 / FLUIBEL SHIlirS I “5, 17' tAAony plaid combination to choo*o W from. Siia* 6 to 16. * SENSATIONAL 57 ^%*ia-iipd^ / Instant Spray STARTING LIQUID Gat that motor to *tart instantly (or all angina*. Lorga can. Zip-In lining ... In cold weather it keeps you warm, in milder weather zip out tho lining and you have an all season coot. Hen’s Tanker JACKETS Reg. Value 10.9^ out $099 They Go J Water repellept poplin fleece Hning, charcoal or olive drab zipper front. 199 ^ Final Clearance *2 CONSUMERS CENTER - 178 N. SAGINAW ST.' 7: 'V.; i'' THE PONTIAC l illJH^DAy, FRimUARY 7> France Still Felt in African Lands ( By PHIL NEWSOM UPl Foreign Newi Analyst Back In IML in Algeria, It struck thin reporter as an lhoon> grUity that even In the midst of I bloody rebellion, ■ French • built I schools continued ■ to rise in the Ibadc dountry and ■ new Industrial I structures to go ■ up along the M-Iglers waterfront, I I Some months ■ later, In the new -------------- black African republic of Mad, It also seemed noteworthy that the only real link between scattered tribesmen was a common knowledge of the French language. | * * it In the Qual d’Orsay off the Left Bank of the Seine In Paris, officials of the French Foreign Min-{ Istry are fbnd of remarking that France devotes more than twice as much of Its gross national product to the aid of underdeveloped countries as does the United' States, even as be moves to Implement his grand design for Europe. Paris dispatches say that de bring him into new conflict withltions the United States and Britain. I poured both money and lives and Nucleus of de -Gaulle’s Africa with which she has maintained would be the French-speaking remarkably stable and friendly which France has Even Guinea, the lone dissenter Gaulle’s visions for Africa could]commuhity df new African na- relaw>ns. NEWSOM These aiw factors upon which President Charles de Gaulle leans heavily as he moves to tighten French ties with Africa BRIDGE SHIFTS-A sea of huge Ico cakes hurled Its weight against a bridge hear Spalding, Idaho, this w^, knocking the structure about a foot off Its foundation. Water Is backed up Into the north Idaho community from heavy snowsi followed by rain and a sudden thaw. LUMBER-BUILDtNG SUPPLIES PLUMBING-HEATING-ELECTRICAL VOLUME DISCOUNTS To Wklwt* cuitonwn for «|Uan«fy purdicoM or* ovollablo. Hi*i# rSieounh or* oHowwl iMCoyM of Iho lovInBi I" loroo vdumo ordor*. Wo oro pl«os«d to bo obio to poii on Iho sovingi to our cijstomors from towor coih in loM hondllns, bookkooplno and man hours Involvod In lorvidna cuitomori* quonNIy nssdi. ThoM dltcounl* oro otfortKl In addlHon to conititMlIy low prIcM for Ouaflly lumbor, buHdlng (upplloi, plumbing, hooting ond oloctrlcol oqulp-mont. Olvo us tho opportunity to ihow you what WIckos' sorvlco, prico, and quality con moon to you. lot WIckos strvo os your purchoilng ogont. KITCHEN SINKS *27” 32x21 Stalnlass Stoal DoublaBowl w/bullt>ln rim 32x21 Cast Iron Doubla Bowl lost trim *21 25 LUSTREBORD Prefinished Wan P^rieling ’ Baked Enamel Finish 3 Pottemsi Cheny Choteou Cherry Romo Cherry Victoria Vi”-4’x8’ Paikoli LIGHTINGFIXTURES Bedroom..... Hallway...... *1“ to *6®® Bath..........*Pto®4®» Kitchen ..... .*1®* to »2®® MSNWAY a-SJ~m Mss Ssrik sf ROMEO OPENi 7«3d to 5i30 MOitday thru Sohirdoy Rommel Your Kitchon KITCHEN CABINETS *70*® *75” RANGE HOODS Fasco 24”-42” Widths *21”»*58” CEILING TIU . - Simpson „ - Plain Tapeitry Whita— sq. n. 9!4‘ Natural Bevel# , Painted Bevel# J»^i"-12”xl2" Acouftical— 10* Perforated—Center-Scored 13' 12'Vx12"-............ea. Fissured—9 16”-12”xl2” . .ea. 17' Morewiy Jet Fully Automatic WATER SOFTENERS ....182’® . . . . 201’* 211’* JKAF-18.. JKAF-22.. JKAF-30. PHIHIE Lumberi Building Supplies Plumbing;# Heating Eleofrieal 752-3501 752-3504 which rejected meipbership in the French community, shows signs of- retumiug at lefist partially to Um fold. President Sekon Tonre, who once said Guinea would “prefer poverty iu freedom td riches In slavery,” Is expected to visit France this year. I The French record of aid to its 'past and present overseas territories Is impressive. I Nearly 40,000 Frehdi teachers work in countries scattered throughout the world. I She built three universities in Algeria and contributed to higher -education in Morocco and Tunisia. -I'-v , w ★ More than 20,000 students ftrom developing countries attend uni-i versities in France. In 1901, Rure than 10,000 African students were enrolled In French universities, engineering schools and business schools. In contrast to the recently united Congo, Africans in the former French territories south of the Sahara now fill 05 per cent of the elementary school toachtog pbsto ami as eirly as 1958 a mOlliim-and-a-half chU-dren were enrolled In 19,999 elementary and secondary Since the beginning of the century, France has built more than 190,000 miles of roads In Africa south of the Sahara, and on both sides of the Sahara nearly 10,000 miles of railroads. There have been, in addition, bridges, tunnels, dams and around 30 modern ports such as at Algiers, Casablanca and Conakry. FIGHT DISEASE French doctors have won prizes for their work on eradication of typhus, tuberculosis, sleeping sickness, yellow fever and the, plague. I In the Algeria and the Sahara , region alone French investments, public'and private, have been running close to f400 million annually. De Gaulle’s allies may have reason for annoyance with him. But de Gaulle also has his arguments. Annual production of natural I gas currently totals more than 13 ^ trillion cubic feet per year in th6| I United States. It has a 1 m o s t doubled in the past 10 years. FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY, While They Last! Our Entira Stock of u|> to ^ ^ CBNYBBIIKY SiSEAlEIIS andSKDTS your Choice Yes! That's right... only $6.88 for your choke of our entire stock of Canterbury Sweaters and Skirts in beoutlful spring poitel colors . Lime green, beige, powder blue, moixo, brown and ploids. All first quality, oil brand new merchandise, values to 14.99. Sweaters in sixes 94 to 40, skirts in sixes 8 to 18. GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 74 N. Saginaw DOWNTOWM PONTIAC • FREE PARKINQ f V I Has Gun, Can't Travel, PHOENIX, Ariz. W - In nulk-tng a report of a woukl^ quidt> draw artist who shot himself in the leg. sheriff's Sgt. John Kim: “There's a new member in the Have Gun, Can’t Walk Ciub.’ LOU-MOR CAUJNG ALL * OMEGA WATCH AWARD WINNERS ' 25% . REDUCTIONS FOR 3 DAYS ONLY Ladies^ or Men's SPEBDEL Twbt-O^Flex Band$ ALSO Very Special Prices on Watch Repair Work and Engraving: All Work Done on Premises lOU-MOR MIRACLEMILE SHOPPING CENTER, MaU Area FE 8-9381 OPEN 9:30 TO 9 P.M. Limited Time Only! VICTOR PAINT Lincoln Penny SALE Save Big During-This Onee-o-Year Event! VICTOR pjuinr centers 153 N. Soginow Opmt Friday 9 ta 9 OtiMf Daya 9 *a S:10 (Claaad Saadayl 906 W. Huron 0pp. Tal-HaroN Caatar Oyaa Friday 9 ta 9 Otkar Dayt 9 ta 5:i0 (Claiad Saadoy) 4518 N. Woodward »t. II and 14 Mila Rd., R. 0. Oppm Friday 9 ta 9 Otfcar Days 9 ta 5:30 iCIoMPd Snudart THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRtJARy 7> 1963 _________,....!U______ ' WHIPS”THE 'FAIREST? — Seven pretty young women turn on their most becoming smiles for the photographer after their selection as finalists in the Miss Michigan State University contest. The winner will be crowned at the J'Hop Saturday. Seated front and center ia Diane Ricketts, 19, of Park Ridge, III. Immediately behind her are Penny Peterson, 18, Grosse Pointe Woods; Sharon Conners, 20, Chicago, III.; and Judith Stelter, 18, Buchanan. In the top row are Jill Markley, 20, Dearborn; Cynthia Culhbertson, 20, East Lansing; and Sheila Evans, 20, Rahway, N.J. Raz(or) Very Ticklish Problem Facing Astronaut Abeard Ship Gots Old Job Back After 15-Year Lopie LOiJISVILtE, Ky UPl - When Mrs. Edward L. Roller answered blind ad in the Courier-Journal recently, she lisM her former employer as a reference. It was a good choice. • The Job to be filled was the same one she^left 15 years ago« She got it back, ' >M.hbutHj« Boater, pin’.lr; NfOt ThatGood .Yet a woman got on the elevator, MEMPHIS UB fi The machine ‘‘*^1’® ®«®' \ age is Just too much for some 11126,? and proceed to push people. A nuM here swears he|buttons U, 2 and s.___________ [SHOP atI Your Convenient R.F.0oodridi SMre . fE2-flt21 141 Nwih PwrySf. I ® i .i... “ SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Astronauts will have to bag their whiskers after shaving on space ship—to prevent them from floating around the cabin and creating a fuzzy haze. That’s the word from Dr. Stanley C. White, a key scientist in the man-to-th^moon venture. news conference Wednesday at the Space Medicine Symposium at Brooks Air Force Ba.se, the shaved off whiskers — weightless. Just like everything else aboard-would float around freely, creating at lea|t a nuisance. MIGHT HURT GEAR ^te says electric razors are bemg cons ■ ■ _ considered for use by astronauts because, for one thing, water will be at a premium. And, he sqys, with no water for a man-steed rinM, dried soap might irritate at), astronaut’s skin. And unless corralled, he told a Other space buffs speculated that free-floating whiskers might Proclaims Banking Day LANSING UP) —Gov. Romney has proclaimed Feb. 25 to Dec. 31 as I^al Banking System Centennial in Michigan to mark t h e 100th anniversary of the National Banking Act allowing both state and national commercial OUTSTANDING BARGAINS! Men's and Women's Watches START AT *10“ DIAMOND RINGS START AT *19’* HEN’S sad SAUL’S LOAN OFFICE IS N. SAGINAW ST. Comic Plans Food Airlift for Negroes CHICAGO UPV-Negro Comedian Dick Gregory said today that he plans to leave for Mississippi Monday with 6,000 pounds of food for Negro farmers and sharecroppers who, Gregory said, face a food shortage. Gregory .said the 3 tons of flour, I canned goods and other staples is the first shipment of a planned 22,000-pound contribution of food to Negroes in Le Fiore and Sunflower coi)nties in northern Mississippi. Gregory said that officials of the two counties have refused to pay the 19-cent-per-person cost reqnired by the U.S. government to enable the area’s destitute residents to receive government • owned surplus JUNKERS WANTED USED AUTO FARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 Gh'egory charged thOt the payments were stopped in retaliation against Negroes who attempted to reg|.ster as voters. * .... Gregory said the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee is sponsoring the food drive. The first shipment is to be loaded aboard an air freighter leaving I Chicago for Memphis, Tenn., Monday morning. The supplies will be taken by truck to Greenwood, Miss., from Memphis, Gregory said. . IfONTIACSCSAP I In the past decade the United States has lost about one million acres of agricultural land each year to urbanization. eieARAHa COHN’S CLOTHES-MEN’S and UOTS’ WEAR-CHEAT SAVINGS! >3aiNl'4SHIRTS IHili *1"jlirj} as ’2"jhr» CORDUROY PANTS CMhLab $099 SWEATER SALE SAVE MORE THAN 14 Group 1 $3-88 Group! S5.88 Group 3 $7<88 JACKET Mi COAT SALE WriciillHferMMLI *^7"^*9" SUITS and TOPCOATS BN SAVINGS w.w HAT SALE SAVE ON ADaMS hats $^00 SPECIAL SPORTCOATS Now REDMCED conn;: P CLOTHES I# 71 N.Saginaw even gum up the works in delicate electronic gear aboard the ship. br. White, of the space agency’s manned spacecraft center,^ got into the celestial shaving discussion in relating plans for the personal hygiene and other care of astronauts who participate in the Gemini program. That’s the venture in which two-man crews will orbit the earth for periods up to two weeks as a prelude to the moon flight. Why shave at all on a space ship?” a newsman asked. Because the beard acts as a collector of debris and dead skin,” said White, “they’ll need to shave. "But they must gather the whiskers and put them in some kind of a container.” MOTOftOLA CONSOLE TV OUR LOW PRICEI |95 229 Only $10 Down • ELEGANTLY STYLED CABINET IN RICH MAHOGANY GRAINED FINISH. • CLEAR, STEADY PICTURE YOU CAN DEPEND ON. • HAND-WIRED CHASSIS ... QUALITY PERFORMANCE ... RELIABILITY. • LONGER TUBE LIFE. 1963 KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC WASHER ONLY $10 DOWN : OELIVERSl : NIW SPRAY RINSI NEW AUTOMATIC CUTOFF NEW WATER SPOUT NEW OUSS LID NEW LAUNDERING GUIDE MATCHING GAS OR ILECTRIC DRYER AVAIUBLE FOR ONLY $10 DOWN Quality Dinnerware by Prolon ... END LOT CLEARANCE - 2 DATS ONLY! 45-PC. MELMAC-Service for 8 • 8 Dinner Plates • 8 Soup Bowls • 8 Bread and Butter Plates • 8 Cups and Saucers • Serving Platter • Vegetable Dish • Sugar Bowl . • Creamer Choice of Two Patterns 1 -EAST ROSE 2-ASTRID 2 YEAR BREAKAGE GUARANTEE JCiffl/l JEWELERS ONE S. SAQINAW-CORNER OF PIKE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, yF^BRUAHY 7; lifo« JFK Promises to 'Go Easy' on Congress One new camera is so auto'jtlng shutter speed, rolling up the matic that its makers boast it film or adding flash (or Indoor eliminates need for focusing, set-[shots. By JAlilES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Ibis is the time of year when Americans examine the President's proposals to Congress, Congress squirms and squawks, and the lighting begins. There have been times when it looked like gberrilla war. Not this year. This year there’s comparative quiet in Washington. ★ w w . , It could be argued that the attention of everybody—President, Conggpss and public—has beCn d i s t r a cted by events overseas, H as it has been so ’ many times in the past. But this yei^, I u n 1 i k e other I years, there are major East-West crises. There are only jumbles and mixups at the moment—with France and Canada—no matter how serious thejp- become later, or uneasy suspicions—with Cuba -rand concern about the Russian meirand weapons there. TAKES EDGE OFF These various dlstoactioris still don’t explain why President Kennedy’s proposals haven’t given Congress a fever. The real reason seems to lie both with Kennedy and Congress. •k ★ * . He took the edge off his programs, before he even offered them, in public itatements he MARLOW made before Congress came back here to do its 1963 business. , He did it when, jn talking of some of the programs he had'in mind, like medical care (or the aged, hC indicated he thought they might not'get very far 'this year. wouldn’t fight all-out for most of them. '" .k k k That, and one other thing. He emphasized early his really big pitch this year would be in trying to get Congress to reduce This was pretty good evidence hejand revise taxes. By itself this could be interpreted as telling Congress noit to worry, that he didn’t expect a iot. W>en his tax proposal did go up—as the major legislation of the year—it got the expected scrutiny and the usujl^^acld com-tlmte- ments that fly anp ' iding the President, sugjgesu Ing taxes without a budgei balance. QUIET RECEPTION The education bill, as usual, _ )t a mixed reception but an unusually quiet one although it to include practically ev- DETBRMINED-Charles Nave, Seattle, is shown displaying pictures he is using to fight a |1S traffic fine to the Washington State Supreme Court, claiining he drove within the law and was manhandled by the arresUng officer, who charged him with driving more than a block in a right-turn lane. ROBERT HALL Spectacular Savings for Men! 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I IN PONTIAC - 200 North Saginaw St. Ik CJorkitoK-Woterfonl on DWo North of WoforfonI HOl erything involving help to education except a supply of Mother Goosewbooks. ____t protests that this huge bill is too huge—that it should eparatoieces which, separately light "have a better chance—an adminiatration spokesman, knowing Congress will do the opposite, insisted it must be consitlercd as a whole. k k k When all this is taken into consideration—and so far it’s all routine—thke remains the likelihood Congress won’t exert itself in 1963, certainly not after Kennedy indicated his Intentions jmc mild. ' It’s been strange to see a president short-circuit some of the things he wants before he even unfolded them. And when he doesn’t, fight hard, as he didn’t for his medical program these past two years, he doesn’t figure to get much. 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Dodd, D<7onn„ today proposed stiff new penalties for the shipment of drugs into the United States' for iliegal sale or use. ■ ' ’ ' ' ' i The legislation, part« a package of bills being sponsored by D^d to crackdown on drug smuggling, calls for a penalty of two years hi prison and $2,000 fine for first, offenders, He said the bill primarily Is aimed at drying up the main source of illegal drugs—peddlers and smugglers operating in Mmdco. . > ^--------- call hummingbirds “^ower kissers.*^ Some 80 known ipt^iaa ef the tiny birds live in BraalL Populption Continues to Mushroom 7 A rocker .panel that will not rust is made for replacement on several makes of popular cars. Back In M6(i» about 3 I young people were becoming 1 yeare of age each year. Now i is closer to three million a y*"* Hong Kong Fights Housing Shortage HONG KONG (AP)-A crowd of 10,000 had collected outside the assembly hall at Shu Wu, a suburb of Hong Kong, when the wintry, sun rose. Most of the people had gathered the previous day. ter-mile long, had swollen into a sea of people waiting to register for an apartment in a low-rent, government-financed hmuiing proj-ectr- V LUCKY ONES pavement. Some p had spent twoj nights there to keep their places in the queue. ^ “‘’fiWiwsi hall opened,! many in the crowd had fainted or collapsed. A lO-year-old girl was trampled almost to death. The queue, 10 deep and a quar- FEBRUARY SALE ONE LOT BOYS’ ORESS OXFORD M88 Valnof *1 ONE LOT MEN’S DRESS SHOES llo|glar$10l a n|l|A i tfi." ^4**1 ( OHI LOT (Niildran’i Pafonl SIMPS "•rjar$988 Values J2| \ Yoirtiit’-Boifi’ 1 4-Boeklt Ir^et SIZES $988 ‘ IlIOZ f and t $301 I OK* ^ MB,, MONDAr a J 1 w^^Mm s*®'"*'* mi.F.11. /V ^ STREET " A gpverninent: i^rvey in 19811 slww3 nearly one-thi)^ of the colony’s three million population in “gravely inadequate acconupo-dations." Of these, 140,000 had only bed! nfioBt 10,000 families registered for the 5,000 apartments available. The lucky ones were drawn by lot. This is an example of the critical housing shortage in this British colony. 1400,000 since the survey was taken and the housing shortage is that [much'worse. In one case, four families are crow^ into a (MKsquare-fbot |roomV They eat meals on their hi !JsrtMiosl - garages, caves, corridors and on staircases. About 20,000 had no housing at| all. They slept on the sidewalks. More than a million others lived in squatter huts. , 7 TTie population has increased b^l beds. Many rooms are , , — pnly wp ddubie%cker or even triple^lecker beds. Bunks are frequently rented to two or three persons sleeping in shifts. born each year. More than 100,000 refugees from Communist China move here each year. Stoce the Cobmunist conquest in 1949, 1% 1 have fcamd homes in the colony. ,govimment. emr barked on a giant building program. By June 19^, it had pro- SPRING vided homes for 900,000 people at a cost of $32 million. It' hopes to accommodate 500,000 more, in The housing shortage is aggra-ithe m»t five years. Housing for [vated by a steadily rising popula- another 500,000 also has been built Ition. Well over 100,000 babies arelby private investoririn six years. Pact Approval Stalls in Bonn Adenauer's Opposition Cites Crisis BONN (UPI)-Chancellor Erich Oilenhauer, leader'of I treaty. But, he said, because of the "EVERVHIIKe FOR IRE FAMILF • FURNITURE • 6LOTHIH6 • APPUiUlCES "It’s O.K. Owe May!’ French veto of British market membership the treaty “has been brought into a question of objective and timing which must be examined in detail.’’ Adenauer’s government last of GRIFFON Ollehauer blamed French the failure fo the Brussels talks last month on British market membership. He said the situation has been endangered because de Gaulle based his Brussels veto on questions which lay outside the negotiations. The question Is whether the I veto is in accordance with the Treaty of Rome (the Common Market charter), because the treaty says it is open to all, 01-leht^uer said. from $ 65' YOUTHFUL OLDBTER — Larry Lewis, the youthful 95-year-old waiter at the St, Francis Hotel in San Francisco, believes in physical fitness. At left he is shown on the job at the hotel. At right he shadow boxes during his daily 8- Ar rbatotiix mile run at 4 a. m. through Golden Gate Park. Lewis thinks it is a mistake to slow down one’s exercise at any particular age. He will be 96 in April. mck±nsanSB Well-Heeled Gent Picked Up on a Vagrancy Charge MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A jury has convicted a man of vagrancy although he had $700 in his pocket and owned an automobile when he was arrested. WE PAY YOUR PARKING Filming of 'No Strings' Has Strings Attached jstage rights. Is part of the agreement signed by Seven Arts Pro-iductions. Hie pu^- ' s price was NEW YORK (AP)-The movie reported at over version of Richard Rodgers’ mu-| nilllon. SASINAW at LAWRENGE Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P. M. . . , It 1 • The story cone r.is tlie ro- sical No Strings is ail set for nuance of a Negro model Uylng the cameras but it cannot be],^ pgris and a novelist from exhibited before 1964. " iMalne. A spokesman for the film it it * jeompany said that the interracial T h e stipulatlpn, designed to aspect of the story might be protect Broadway and touringiabandoned in the screen version. BIRMINGHAM—272 W. MAPLE Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 P. M. THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC John L, Fonte, 52, who was accused of being a professional 'gambler, was sentenced Wednes-He demanded to know whether day to 90 days in the County Adenauer knew before signing'Penal Farm, the friendship pact that ('e Gaulle' ^ planned to scutUe the Brussels Prosecutor Robert G. Drewry talks. |told the jury: “Just having a job _________________ is not enough: the job must be Ac^.w on honest one.’’ He said the law Few Hours Overtime ^ «a misdemeanor for a Makes Big Difference Pfsf having no apparent means ^ 'of subsistence to neglect to apply EUREKA, Calif. (UPI) - Lum-{himself to some honest calling.’’ ber worker David Preyer handed i his casually scanned paycheck Why, Those Horse Thiefs lyesterday to a girl bank telleri ' | who reacted with a startled' PORTALNDt Ore. (UPI) — scream. It was made out for KW.73. “I felt kinds silly, “Preyer said. AIDING SAU BUY NOW AT WINTER PRICES! We ore overstocked ond MUST SELL 50,000 sq. ft. of moferiol ... so NOW is your chonce! Quality" Aluminum $ SIDIN6 5 to 6 room hoiso, 1,000 sq. ft. for.... UL PRICES PROPORTIOKAmY PRICED TO SIZE or TOUR HOME Your Choice OF COLORS W ESTIMATES BJfht Hi Y««r Own Heme Calm 4-4507 tleht Hi Your NO OBLIGATION STERLING ENCLOSURE PONTIAC MALI. SHOPPING CENTER 0pm Monday thiaugh Solai4oy UnHT 9 P. M. ■’ .. . i: THE PONTMC PRESS. THURSDAY, FE^RUAl^Y 7, 1968 B^U GM to Prop Unitized Bodies on Compact Cars The average American apends only about a fifth of hia income from a 40-hour week for foixl. By BEN PHLEGAR APJtDfoinotlVe Writer DETROIT-Starting with the 1964 model' year the smaller Buick, pidsmobile and Pontiac modefa will use. separate frames, just like the big cars do. The Specildr P-4S and Te pest have been unitized, or frOmelesa, since they were introduced at the sthrt of the IMl nounced, and won’t be since General Mptors always is reluctant to talk about future' ntodels. So there is no qjtficlal explanation for the switch. The change has not been an- Orbits 1J51 Times for Dry-Run Record BBRKELEY, Calif. (DPP-Laun-dronaut Lawrence E. Scanlan today claimed a record of 1,151 revolutions in orbit~in a clothes dryer. The University of California freshman said his big spin took 28 minutes a dryer left partly open to keep down the heat. There have been plenty of educated guesses, however. These appear to fall into two classes-that the GM divisions were dissatisfied with the unit bodies, and that it became foo cumbersome to assemble cars of both types (with and without frames) on a single assembly line as was necessary in some combined Bulck-Olds-Pontlac plants. In separate body and frame construction, the frame holda the body using possibly an Motors’ cars are unitized. So are all but the Imperial jt Chrysler Corp. Ford uses the separate frame method only for the Ford Galaxie and Mercury Monterey. Studebaker has no models while General Motots kept frames for its standard eized cars and made its compacts unitized. WORD CIRCULATiBD When General Motors adopted unit construction for its snuUl cars, the word circulated that the big cars soon would be changed to that method, too. Carl Cenzer, chief body engineer * at American Motors, suggests one reason this did not come to pass is General Motors’ penchant for frequent body style changes. He says that which is the heaviest domestic car. Is unitized. Safety claims for one type of construction over the other vary widely, The bulk of the pars in operation still are of frame construction, since the switch to unitized did not begin in volume. until the 1960 model year. Thus, safety statistics are limited and premature. Much more stress Js now being laid on packaging passengers within the body' safely, rather than on the merits of frameless, or body and frame design. * The General Motors’ switch back to frames ties in with a revamping of assembly facilities at the Buick home plant. Buick has used separate assembly lines for the Unitized Special and the standard Buick. Starting i with next year’s model, a single line will be used. . I CLOSE-OUT 1962 REFBIGEBATOBS AND FREEZEBS HAMPTONS ELECTRIC COMPANY Open'til 9 FE 4-2525 Father and Son Run thB Firm; Just One Hitch struction every possible load, weight and stress factor must be determined precisely in advance whereas the frame design, itself, often is continued from yCaf to year even though body changes are made. . or “Y” design. In unit construction, there is no separate frame 42 N. Soginaw Sf. Op«i^AoiL/Thui^^ PRESCRIPTION • Orthopedic Applianoes • Bfck Supports • Elastic | Stockings • Both Mala and Famalt Braduatd Fittayt • Private Fitting Room (This iwnrlco at downtown rtow only) FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE GO FIRST TP NEISNER’S -SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 148 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway Nox) to Food Fail I' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ^ Among duood in, the United Statesi tiirough Qir efforts of the latei David FdUdiitd are Persian flwion, Guatemalan a v o c a d oj Egyptian cotton, Peruvian alfalfa, ttie Chinese soy bean and Ja)Nunh ese soysia lawn grass. NOW! **Nake Polo" .. and "Boyt Night Out" EAGLE STARTS FRIDAY, CA6ED.mBLACKP|' Wl Sentence One for Gambling Were Arrested Year Ago In Waterford One of four men arrested in a] gambling raid ori a card gftme 'in a IVaterford Township cabin more than a year ago was sentenced Tuesday to pay $200 in fine and costs or spend 90 days in the Oakland County jail. ! " * ■ * Adolph j. Prince, 48, of Kohler Road, Waterford Township, was sentenced by Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero. I " ★ .★ Prin<^ pleaded pilW J«n. 23 to a charge of accepting money upon result of a contest. ★ ★ ★ " ' ' The three others arrested in the raid also fined. They were Andrew F. Anthony, 48, who had lived in the cabin at 3184 W. Huron St., fined $350 Oct. 30; Karl Eicker, 26, 55 Edna , fined $250 or six months in jail Jan. 9; and Warren W. Welch, 26, 2421 Ethel Drive, Walled Lake, fined $350 or six months in jail Jan. 9. Randolpli ScoH loaf McCiwo ia "MDE THE HIGHCOWmtrv^ i^ZZSKEECO EDGAR MJLiWPOrS •pB^dp meR— Detroiter's Home Hit l^y Bomb Blast DETROIT (iP) — A bomb blast shook and damaged the home of B manufactuerer’s agent on the Northwest Side today. “I’m mystified,” said Samuel Markofsky, 55, die owner. “I didn’t think I had an enemy in the world.” Markofsky and his wife and two children were asleep at Uie time. They escaped injury thoii^ six windows were broken. Siding on the rear of the house was blown off. Police said the bomb was thrown into the back yard and exploded within six feet of the house. No bomb fragments were found. FEATURE _ 1l2Mi2l4l20-1i2e4t28 {An Avalanche of Pun! A Picture the Entire Family Will Enjoy Picture Is Breaking All Box Office Records^ M-UO n|Mt A Saa.~lfe OMIdran AH Hms>66o Court Grants Pight to Appeal iAnSING Wi-The State Supreme Court today granted John MacLellan the right to appeal his firing from the State Parole Board.. MacLellan appealed to the high icourt after his firing by the 'Corrections Commission was upheld by the State Civil Service ^CoWhmfsslon and Ita appeal board. MacLellan was fired from the board last year after It was claimed his part-time Job as special legal counsel. for the MIchigaa Hospital Association Interfered- with Us duties as a EXCHANGE ON WHEELS - A 40Mlne mobile dial telephone exchange was installed by the telephone company at MaynooUi, Ont., Canada, to increase the number of available telephone liiiM for subscribers. The unusual exchange took over the functions of the older exchange building. Its value is that it can' be moved later anywhere it is needed. Woman Justice Joins Arizona High Court In December, MacLellan asked for a court order to halt any com-mutotiona to release prisoners sentenced for first degree murder. He contended the board was subjected to “insidious influences” to obtain the release of ex-PurpIe gangster Phillip Keywell and Jack Budd. it it -k M^cLellan’s case against the parole board is scheduled to be heard by Ingham County Circuit ' ' a Louia Coash next Monday. PHOENIX, Arlz. (UPI) — tlves and for#two years was Tbe HURON 7:00 and 9:31 The personal story behind a sex survey... from the controversial best-selling novel. Biiliis iKW'flamBUUElHa skiik II be admitted unless accompanied tqr an a I THE MUSIC MAN ★ Mi^mbers of the Arizona Supreme Court sit gravely at the high bench in the old capitol today as they have for half a century — but now there is one difference. The seat to the extreme left of the chief justice is occupied by an auburn haired woanut of middle age. Women supreme _ren’f unheard of in the United States — at*IaSt count there were at least three. But in Arizona — a state of conservative bent — the election of Loma Lockwood to the five-member court was precedent-shattering. She is the first woman ever elected to the state’s highest court ,or to a superior court but not the first Lockwood. Her father, Alfred Lockwood, was a pioneer Arizona jurist for many years. “I decided when I was a little girl that I wanted to be a lawyer,”*she said. “I can’t say positively when decided I wanted to be a judge -but tbe idea was in the back of my mind," Her grandparents and tbe Justice’s mother — then two years old —came to Arizona on the first train from San Francisco to Maricopa Junction in 1879, then took a stagecoach to Phoenix. I Later' they moved to Douglas, in Cochise county, where Judge Lockwood was born. USES HIS CHAMBER Her father held court in historic old Tombstone Courthouse in the days when the town had scarcely even though of declining. He later went on to the Arizona Supreme Court. His daugh-^ ter today occupies the chambers that once were his. aw earned a dwd»rate afrihejeg; University of Arizona law school in 1925 and went into practice in Phoenix. She served diree terms In the Arizona House of Representa- an assitant state attorney general. In 1950, she was elected to the Maricopa County Superior Court and spent nearly 10 years on the trial bench. Much of that time she was juvenile judge. Her interest in problems of youth remains unabated. it it it She helped found the Delinquency Control Institute at Arizona State University, an annual seminar in juvenile problems that has attracted nationwide attention. DEATH SENTENCE In 1960, Judge Lockwood challenged M. T.^ Phelps, who had 'served on the superior and supreme courte ince 1923 and had gained national attention as a champion of conservative causes. She defeated him. it it it i While in superior court, she-experienced her “most distasteful duty" as a jurist —sentencing a man to death. She had no choice, since in Arizona the jury specifies the death penalty and the judge merely pronounces formal sentence. She believes that in the law, as in other professions dominated by men, “a woman will be accepted if she proves herself individually.” cordance with the principles of protecting human rights and enforcement of human responsibilities under the law.” China 'Warns' Again TOKYO (UPI) - Communist China today Issued its 230th "serious warning” against an alleged intrusion by a U.l$. military plane into China’s territorial air space, the official New China News Agency said in a broadcast monitored to Tokyo, Guests Ride in Style, Bath Old and New TOMBSTONE, Arlz. W Guests for a special dedication ceremony to Tombstone were given a sample of both the ojd ahd the new West. ^ J • ■ 'i The visitors were flown to Tonlbstone on a chartered airplane and then transportetf from the airport to stage coaches. UOUIARbJOHmOltl Volehtise Of one of HOW ;rSherbc» SERVED FEBRUARY 7 THROUl iBRUARY 17 AT . flOUIAfID Joiinfoii/ BIRMINCHAM DRAYTON PLAINS ROYAL OAK Woodward Near 13 Milo SOUTHFI6LD On Dixie Hwy. (U.S.-IO) Northwoitorn ot 10 Milo FREE IN-CAR HEATERS The judge, a cheerful woman with an air of competence, occupies her few spare hours with music, sewing, cooking, and her' numerous nephews and nieces. She also is active in the-Busi ness and Professional Woman’ Federation. After her years as a trial judge,' she finds the appellate work of the high court no less stimulat- 'You may not always succeed,” she says, “but you must try to decide this great variety of cases ..without prejudice, in ac- The GRINNELL PIANO is built for generations of pleasure! The "lifetime, durability" of Grinnell Pianos hat been proved in the nation's leading music school5> such as the University of Michigan, where Grinnell pianos have been in use for over half a century. RENT a new olano No obligatiori to bif^but if you do, payments on the RentahPurchase Plan will be applfed to purchase! 30 styles and finishes! 8,00 ,, Per Month plus imall ckrtaqa fae ^ke Piano of a oCifeJtin Grinnell "Clastic" Spinet, $605—bench ond lessons included DlM<4TOWN PONTIAC STORE . . 27 S. Sogirtow St. . THE MALL ... Telegroph and Elizabeth Lake Rd.., . . Phone FE*^7168 . Phone 682^22 J' V .if ^ ^ ^ :*;/■ I ,. ^ ' ^:. THE PONTIAC PRESS, T^l:KSI)AY^ FEimrARY^ Z ma How High Can You Jump^to Conclusion? By HAL BOYLE *NEV^ YORK (AP)-Jumplng to concluslms—and how many do you agre the value of money is the fact thatj many people today, if they drop a penny, no longer bother to pick it up. I made 12 cents last year rescuing lost pennies that strangers didn’t retrieve. A henpecked husband is more likely to get in an auto accident when driving alone than When bis wife is in the cart He is unused to depending on his own judgment in a traffic crisis. A W A The most insufferable snobs civilization has produced are those whose only claim to fame is that they play bridge expertly. A man who never cbmj^Silnii about his losses at a race track is often acclaimed as a good sport; But anyone who regularly loses more money than he can afford to betting on horses is ac-tuaHy a masochist. He enjoys s^-punishment. Most gamblers are as sick as alcoholics. Love isn’t so blind; If it is, why is it so fevt^ men marry the girls they meet on blind dates? A /A A Cigar smokers beat their wives less and are arrested for fewer crimes than cigarette smokers, You can take three years off doing enough. your life- expectancy ,for;’'every inch your waist is bigger around than your chOst. Few losing politicians ever believe they were defeated by an enemy who was a better man. They secrptly feel it was their friends who let them down by not It’s a wise diner who never orders restaurant hash on Mondays. ,',‘A, A-/ -A In 26 years in New York I have never seen a street vendor of hot roasted chestnuts eat one of these delicacies himself. You can altrays tell when a firm has hired a new Junior executive, All the unmarried girls in the office get a new hairdo. More children in America are spoiled by overindulgence than by denial. No child given 10 new strange toys is 10 times happier than a child given One toy he really wanted. Divorce Talks Fail for Judy Garland LAS VEGAS, Nev: (APWudy Garland’s attorney said Wednesday that negotiations aimed at settling a property dispute with 9T husband, Sid Luft, have col-ipsed, ■ ' . ' ^ ■ > A jury trial of the case h( Is set for Feb. 25. ■ A ‘ A A The couple is involved in complex divorce action. Miss Garland first fiftd for divorce here ^pt. 28, charging namtal cruelty. Luft filed a countersuit in Santa Monica, Calif. Each accused the' other of concealing community property woirtti millions of doUjirs, About 40 per cent of the freshmen who enter American colleges do not graduate. Births Tlie following is a list'of recent Pontiac area births as recoixied at the Oakland County Oerk’s Office (by name of father); n fa. W*»f. 7»» Baldwin Madlaon Relfhii Robert HT. Milner, »31 Sprague William Adorno. 3080g I.oiigfellow LoVerne J. Brenny, 27723 Orovoland curtle D. Bart*. 2W40 Whittier . . Robert 0. Newberger. 1526 Beverly Jolm F. Scott. 1200 Moulin John R. Orouoii, 30722 Whittier Billy 1). Britt, 628 E. Kennelli Daniel T. Slmpeon, 1384 Fontaine Earl D. O’Hearn, 28762 Townley Robert I,. Bringman, 26071 Cameo Benny K. Arncy, 636 B. Kennetii Carmnin A. Rlsl, 22666 Horbert Uernid L. Ooerlng, 27312 Delton Joeeph A. Vorkey, 246 8pr»2U» Walled Lak* Paul F. Heinke, 2222 Crumb Jamee A. Sutter. 3125 Fleher Harold E. Burgln. 1404 Decker Frank Rochowfiil;, 1380 Deoker John Mookover, 2061 8. Commerco Edward 0. James, 1374 Appleford Victor R. Corbett. 3177 BrBhane Zack H, Fox. I304tli Ponttao Trail Joseph Rolmer Jr., 2837 Wfloh Birmingham , Frederick J. Auch Jr„ 31207 Pickwick L. Wtnatead. 1660 Ledbury ^ U M. Womack, ,*W6 Buol^ham rt W. «uenk«T 1W6 araefleTd _ Bidsedaie 2133 Lawndale Troutman, »» Henley w. Oromer, 6700 Burnley t, Burkhardt. 2600 Ywkshlre , B. Erdman. I *: Mf^arUw Jr. 314 Larchlea ar, 1600 Humph in, Ileo Southfield faamerow, 711 Hickory win Ji iw E. Vantmo, 1028 Haynes Waterford D. Hasting, 6610 Rookcrbtt laid t Pjirry, 4003 Olmstead Model Cor Customizing Contest Wis 60 Prizes • Trophies • Cor kits • Accessories ENTER m CRB TOV HSVE! Racfive yeiir' entry Mshk with purchase dt any ear kit 2oHi"S ter $1.49 and evar. ' scARUfrs IICYCll * HpMY SHOP 19 1 UwNnet fl 3-7MS SHOP SPARTAN9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY12 NOON TO y P.M. YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD V'.:';' '• ?'■ - ;!■ *'"• I, '» , ■''...' ' ! '■;'‘ ' ■. J' - ' ' 5 B-u . .■ / •* * ‘ y 1 ■ *' :' ->,y '7/ fHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBBUAHY 7. 19681 Life Insurance companies Inl^rtth moderate.incopies, and nowlLariiest eifch developments W „ie U,S. pioneered In large^cale own at leaft 16 major developi- Parkchester in the Bronx, N.Y., apartment project for famllieslmenta housing 150,000 people. I which houses 35,000.__________ The world's first bjood bank s^as established in Chicagp ln 1»37 by Dr. Bernard Fantus. STATE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD-The eight elected officials and one appointed member who make up the State Ad. Board huddle yesterday in the State Capitol. All are Democrats except Gk)V. George Romney and State Controller Glenn Allen Jr., appointed by Romney. Counterclockwise from Rom- ney are Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, Aud. Gen. Billie Farnum, Superintendent of Public Instruction Lynn Bartlett, Treasurer Sanford Brown, Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski, Highway Commissioner John Mackie, Secretary of State James Hare, Allen, and Allen’s secretary Doris Barber. 8,000 to Lose Jobs Skybolt Workers Wait for Ax LOS ANGELES (AP)-"WiU It be me?” In thousands of middle-income homes across the country today men and women who worked on the controversial Skybolt missile are asking this question. Skybolt production was canceled a month ago, then this week the Air Force said that even research and development has Jieen' stopped. Some 10,000 people were working on this bomber-carried mis-siic. Within the nextmontlror two, Skybolt. a survey showed today, 8,000 of these will haVe been laid off. With luck the remaining 2,MO can be absorbed into other programs at their plants. ..Who wil the lucky ones be? that defiehcfs, vsays an industry source, on the need for the individual skills of the engineers and technicians affected. A careful js under way. FIRING STARTCID Douglas Aircraft 6>., the prime contractor; had 6,0M working on ■■ ■ ■ Two thousand have al: ready been fired and the total is expected to run to 4,5M or 5,0M. A spokesman said the firm hopes to switch 1,0M to 1,5M to other programs. Northrop Aircraft, which made the* guidance components, has already laid ^f 2,5M and expects to start dismissing 7M to 8M more next" week, Northrop has helped relocate more than 1,2M Skybolt workers .so far. At the Douglas plant in Tulsa, Okla.. 300 have already been laid off and 2M to 250 more will be fired soon. t In Florida, Douglas employed., 3M Englishmen at a test facility! near Eglin Air Force Base. They, have already started going home. • Douglas and associate contractors have already spent about $385 million developing the .Skybolt. Total cost of the program, including production of an undisclosed number of the nuclear-tipped missiles, would have been about $2.5 billion. OPENING Plastic all Tile 2,.V low frico 2 for 1c to vntt TUB AREA You Gotf ALL FtfB • 46 If. Ft. Die •16a|. Maetlo • 16 Ft. Oap • 1 Spreader 16 Ft. Stripe • t Otaai KU. run FULL BATH AREA You Get: ALL FOR tile. Ft. Tile U Ft. 0 10 Ft. Ocp • I Oiccnc 10 Ft. Itripo • 1 Opraid ...... oIOFt.ic VIHYL- ASBESTOS TILE 7'/2l 9x8 $8.99 Carton ARMSTRONG'S TESSERA $495 CORLON ■i”'' LARGE and SMALL ROLLS DINUINE Ceramio TILE 39*4-ft. AHM^TRONO'S INUID TILE MEN FREE! Use Our Tools/ / LACIES /FREE! RAIN HATS-No Purohaea Naoouary Pure Vinyl Tile S Colors 122S5 EUZMETH LMt BO. FE 4-52101 20 W. ALLEY ST. THIS ¥ THAT 144 H. SAGIHAW (Rear of Pike It. AtP) (Temporery Store) NOW, 2 TEMPORARY LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER RED-HOT BARGAINS MADE NECESSARY BY WKC’S FIRE All Famous Brands Slashed... Out They Go! A FEW OF HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS AT WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY STREET TRADE-IN TV SETS, AS-IS...^3'”’ TRADE-IN WASHERS, AS-IS.. ^2'”’ 7-PC. DlNEnESETS,AS-IS *29^'’ ODD BEDS................ MAPLE BUNK BEDS.......... ^27'"' 4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM .. ^58“ NOTHING-N HELD BACK AS ALWAYS! . . .FREE DELIVERY .FREE SERVICE .FREE WARRANTY .NO MONEY DOWN A FEW OF HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS AT WkC’S TEMPORARY STORE, 144 N. SAGINAW ■iniiimifU'liMI,--------- ^ - SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE We anD desperately in need of space for merdiandise ordered at the markets... These ship 2-Door Philco 13 on. ft. Refrigerator *237" 30-IHCH FAMOUS ELECTRIC RAHGE... *118» Lwebcor gohsole stereo PHOMO-IrADIO COMBIRATIOM...............*167” Ifamous wringer washers, new ... *6S» [mAGNAVOX 23” CONSOLEnE TV....>119" ments will he arriving soon! ...we must make room. MATTRESSES-BOX SPRINGS / JuJ 1 > ^ J TABLES-LAMPS SAVE$$$ WKG’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Pike Street A&P Store) i: ••’■■. ' ■ ' ■- ■, vvr ■«,■' ', ' ■■.■,'■■"'■■' ‘ ' . t . ' ' •n/\XTnriTAin TJWl^ea rrTTTTTIOT^AV' t?T?U'l>TTATJ'V' V lOftO CUmEU.’SPORKtlEHIS... HUUROHRKINSPAHEni... Your Choice IT PI NECONE TOMATOES Toll No. 303 Con 10' STOKELY’S—Cream Style or Whole Kernel eOlDEN CORN DONALD DUCK GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS downy flake FROZEN WAFFLES FRY KRISP BATTER MIX . CUCUMBERS Ea. • RABISHESBunch .CARROTSiib. • GREEN ONIONS Bunch • PEPPERS ec 263 AUIWH I MS I PK( ST. |7W M3UIIN ST.ISIS OMI) LAKE AVE.I Personal Size IVORY SOAP f PEOPLE’S 1 w FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKE !TS 1 l ’ .T ’.r iir'- 6.l5?l I spi ■ ■JJliaurf'Anrf Tmam ■anua llamii fiaiiaiin 50 Extra GOLD BELL M Stamps With Purohasa '*='• of an/ 10 lbs. or moro of POTATOES Umi> I Coupon. Expim M. 10,1943 1 -.7 ' ^"/ ^ •/,. iJ' o~« ’. ■ .’ .' ' •■.. / ■ „ il , \ ^ S , THE rONl|?iAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FE^tRUARY 7, im Good Meat Loaves Take Planning By JANET ODELL FMttec Pr«n FMd EdHo tf all the meat loaves that t6 pM luck dinners were put end to end, how far do you suppose they would stretch? Meat loaf may be a^comnamplace food, hut it can be a delicious one too. Perhaps you are in the mood for aome new meat kaf recipes. Our Ijrst one is for a one^lish main course. You bake carrots and pMatoes, or any other vege^ tables you choosfe right in the pan with the meat. Tomato sauce mixed into the noeat helps keep it rtioist. Meaty Meat Loaf 1 poimd ground beef % cup dry bread crumbs There was an error in one of the bread recipes in Wednesday’s article. In the recipe for Rye Casserole Bread, IH cups rye flour in large baking pan, at least ISxt inches in site. Clean car* rots, peel potatoes; cut vegeta* bles in serving sise nieces. Ar> range around meat ftaf. Bake, covered, at 875 degrees for .W nSlnutes; remove cover and bake 80 more ipinutes, until mea| is browned and vegetables are V« cup onion soup mix (H package) 1 can (8-ounce) tomato sauce 1 « 4 caiTOts 2 large (or 4 small) potatoes Combine meat« bread crumbs, soap m I x, tomato sauce, and egg; mix thmoughly and mold into smaU >oaf. Place TOBASCO MEAT RING MEATY MEAT LOAE A heartier meat loaf calls for prepared stuffing mix with the meat. Ibis one, flavdred with Tabasco, is baked in a ting mold. For serving you heap mashed potatoes in the center of the ring. It makes a pretty party dish, .. Tabasco Beef Ring 2 pounds ground beef t 1 cup prepared stuffing mix cup milk 2 eggs 1 medium onion, minced 2 teaspoons salt IV4 teaspoons Tabasco Combine and blend all faigre-^dients. Pack into a greased > inch ring mold. Bake in 851 degree oven about 25 to 31 minutes. Gently remove meat from mold and place on platter; fill center of meat with mashed potatoes. Surround edges with beans, beets, etc. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. Fina'Iy we rollv a meat kmf around a stuffing of apples, onions, and corn flake crumbs. Served on a bed of rice, each slice shows a whirl of the filling. Apple-Staffed Meat Roll 4 cups com flakes or 1 cup packaged com flake crumbs % cup finely chopped onions 1 cup chopped, pared apples teaspoon .sage 2 tablespoons sugar 2 pounds ground beef H cup evaporated milk 2 teaspoons salt Dash pepper If using com flakes, crush into fine crumbs. Combine tk cup of the com flake crumbs with onions, apples, sag e and sugar; set aside. Combine remaining com flake crumbs, beef, milk, salt and p^ per. Roll mixture into 14x1 l-lm^ oblong between sheets of waxed paper. Remove top paper. Sprdhd j apple stuffing over meat. Starting at narrow side, roll as a Jelly roll by lifting waxed paper and gently rolling meat away from it. Place in shallow baking pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) about 1 hour. Cut in slices to serve. Yield: 8 servings, 1 slice each. REPEAT SALE! < Hekoiy Smoksd SLAB AAd BACON £9* ItallorWbolt III KEEP HEA^^ CELLO CARROTS 2 PASCAL CEURY. -IS* JREEM PEPPERS. 5* I FRESH CUKES..2 *-'19* I rim RADISHES . '^ 5* ill TOMATOES..... >^25* HEAD LETTUCE. 2 <"19' Em ___ m555i POTATOES 59“ 99* 2B-lli. OAC. ..69* Ground ..sssKStjowors 17Weefl.r^ RRSu, Flyers.. 29tb-l£ais AitoirriD rr Bologna Pork Steaks 35ii>^Sausage 39fl Pork Liver. . ZSib^Spare Bibs 29fe| BraSt.l SKINLESS HOT DOGS iSnVEFROIT 59* IIMUUUUS I lb. 8* Green Grapes 2 »?19‘ Calif. Oranges •'•>49*1 I Fla. Oranges.. 3 SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School Price Changer Subject to Market C Gumbos Are Full of Fish As the ragout is to France, and the chowder to New England, so the gumbo i« Lousiana’s pride and Jey. Purists will claiht that there are two kinds of gumbo — gumbo “fevi,” containing okra, and gumbo “file,” with powdered sassafras leaves, called file powder. Both gumbos are for flavor and thickening. File powder (pronounced “fee-lay") resembles a ridh green floUr, and If net Used correcflf wilf result in ^a sorry stringy mess. Since the gumbo fevi, using okra is less tricky to pre-part. the National Fisheries Institute has developed this recipe for Fish Gumbo, Any white - meated fish fillets, such as haddock, cod, flounder, or ^ocean pei^h, may ^ used. If calmed tomatoes and okra com-btnptkm is not available, substitute-one can of tomatoes and one package froren okr|i. Fish Gumbo 1 pound frozen fish fillets (cod, haddock or ocean perch) 1-g cup butter or margarine 2 large onions, chopped 2 green peppers, chopped ' 2 No. 2 cans tomatoes and okra 2 teaspoons salt ^4 teaspoim pepper 1 bay toaf 1 cup esMked rice * Let fOleto thaw bi the bottom ahdf af the retrlgerator or BAZLEY BETTER BUYS ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS CLUB Fresh, Lean . Chuck Roast lb. Sauce Vegetables With Cottage Cheese Cottage cheese, long a relishjflour end blend. Add milk stir-J and salad ingredient does flatter-i ring constantly and cook over while, melt buttor in a sauce- and cook uattl tmider. Stir ia cauned tomatoes aiM okra and seuseuings. CoMt over low heat at least 15 minutes (over-eeok-luf doesn’t hurt gumbo so long as the fid baw’t beto add-eC, thawed fillets into cubes. AlaBit 10 minutet before serving tine, add fish and rice to gumbo. Cook about 8 mimitto or until fish flakes aasOy when tesi witk a forte. Makes 4 servings. B««r tuid ' taralpt. ak^ with the oknd oBfcm. earrotsepnd coldly la pat roMt? . I Ing things to the flavor of other :foods. Just as it is pleasant contrast, color and flavdrwise, fruit and vegetable salads, so it adds its tang to a creamy sauce for cooked vegetables. Brussels sprouts, broccoli, cauliflower ... all members of the cabbage family ■ ■ • as well as potatoes and onions are all the more delicious and nutritious for a dollop of this unique sauce. So tender is the cheese curd it must be cooked ever so gently. Just heat it gently, don’t codk it, if you will have it at its tangy htof. Cottage Cheese Sauce 5 tablespoons butter 5 tablespoons flpur 2 haps milk and pepper, to taste 1 cup cream style cottage cheese Melt butter in a saucepan, add moderate heat until anwoth and thickened. Beat cottage cheese until smooth and creamy. Add to sauce with salt and pepper to taste. Heat oiily to aervii^ temperature; do not bofi. cabbage, cauliflower, asparagus, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, peas, carrots or potatoes. Finished dish may be garnished with finely minced parsley. Makes 3 cups sauce. , variations Tangy Sauce: Substitute 1 cup (Ml pint) dairy sour cream for 1 cup milk in basic rwipe and add I teaspoon lemon juice, if desired. SAvaiy Cottage Cheese Sauce: Saute V* cup finely chopped onion in butter uhtU soft, do not brown. Add 2 tablespoons chopped pimJento to beaten cottage cheese. 4 lbs. SSliS Sliced Racon < 3 lbs. Z^ HoLDogs * 4 lbs. uM Roilbig Reef MW Minute Steaks niwcKira Legs & Breasts CARTVN Large Eggs 2 lbs. 3 lbs. :2doz. itb Freshly Churned REMUS BUTTER 59' 78 NORTN SAGINAW Ponliae OPEN FRIPAfS TiL S Pjj. IB MARKETS Quality Meats Since 1931 ‘ Drayton Plains 4348 DIXIE KIGHWAY Opan Thurt. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. OPtM SUNDAYS D A.M. to D PJ4. A TifE PONTIACVkKS§, THURSDAY. FKBmTARY 1963 '' C^8' ^ It's Chocolate All the Way Prunes as^Ribble Food Are Welcome CHOCOLATE TORTE -- Brisk wintry winds make one glad to be inside, especially to enjoy this rich chocolate torte --extra good made with Chocolate Chip Cookies. Sweet Potatoes Help Vary Dinner Menu Well-dressed sweet potatoes we^ir their jackets to dinner when baked or boiled. Their distinct but mild flavor makes sweet potatoes a versatile choice for the main course, a vegetable or dessert, reports the Marketing Agent, ' Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. The 1962 sweet potato crop was about 9 per cent larger than 1961's short one. Some varieties of sweet potatoes are dry, mealy, and rather light yellow in color. Others are deeper yellow, moist, and sugary. Either may be sold as sweet potatoes or yams, Sweet potatoes are a rich source of Vitamin A, a good source of VRamin^und^eontain valuable amounts of several minerals and the B-vitapiins. A medium-sized sweet potato con- ■ tains about ISO caiories. With Apples Place alternate layers of sliced cooked sweet potatoes and sliced raw apples in a greased baking dish. Sprinkle the apple layers with sugar and a little salt; dot with fat. Add just enough hot water to cover bottom of dish; the apples and sweet potatoes do not t^e up liiuid. Bake covered in a moderately hot oven (376 oegrees F.) 36 to 40 minutes or until apples are ten^ der. If desired, uncover the dish for the last 15 to 20 minutes of cooking, and top with crushed dry breakfhst cereal or bread crumbs mixed with a little fai. Sliced raw sweet potatoes" may be used in this recipe, but, will need to bake a little longer. Variations Use peeled orange slices, cranberry sauce (not jelly), whole fresh grapes, or sliced fresh pears in place of the apples. With the pears or grapes, use brown sugar instead of the granulated for adde^ flavor. Top with bread crumbs and bake 26 t»l*<«nW«* .' ^ ' I «*i** * I W wt ' e '' '■'''*’' ' • # ' ' '■• '.' ■'<' AY. FEBEPARY r.lM>;' ' ... ';i’< - • “T The second Detroit Ediso'n sponsored cook-ofTcontest to select the “9ueen of the Kitchen" from among working women is under Way. »• Deadline for entries is March 1. The cook'Off will (>e held in cooperation with the Central Business District Association’s annual '‘Salute To Women Who Worli Week" which begins March 17. ' •Girls and women working full’ time and living in Wayne, Macomb or Oakland counties ,ar<^ Invited to submit a recipe for the main dish of a meal. Contestants must be available to MUSHROOM VEGETABLE SALAD-Canned mushrooms in a vegetable salad give the salad an intriguing flavor. Good as the main course for a luncheon, this salad can also find its plaice on theHSfflfet supper table. Mushroom Salad Is Different Salad recipes are offered in a wide number of xategories — relish; main courw, deseert> ate. Here is one that served generously with cold cuts or cold fried chicken makes a refreshing main course. You could include, in the recipe itself, diced cold veal or pork or luncheon loaf. And for a more filling meal you could top each individual serving with half and half mayonnaise or salad dressing and sour cream, seasoned to taste with lemon juice and spices or herbs. Mushroom Vegetable Salad V4 cup salad oil .fa tablespoons tarragon vinegar , ^ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar V< teaspoon curry powder or ginger M teaspoon garlic powder 1 cup sliced cooked carrots cups cooked cauliflower 1 can (6 ounces) sliced broiled mushrooms 1 small head lettuce Combine salad oil, tarragon vinegar, salt, sugar, curry powder and garlic powder and let Lower Meat Prices Offset Produce Rise Winter isn’t over, but there are abufojfont food supplies for all February festivities states the Consumer Marketing Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Top quality tender vegetables are in short supply. Citrus supplies have been curtailed by severe weather. Meat supplies and most canned fruits and vegetables are abundant. offering wide choices in meals lor any occasion. Pork cuts generally, except ham are in the low price season. This situation will last until March for all cuts but smoked picnics. The low prices-for-picnics season lasts until April. Shoppy will find plenty of qw^ beef for February use. More fed cattle are being'mar-keted than during the past few monlhs. This may be the time to watch for steak sales, for stand 30 minutes. Meanwhile cook carrots and cauliflower in boiling salted water until fost V e g e t a b 1 e s. The cauliflower should be separated Into small buds before measuring. Drain mushrooms, reserving broth for other use. Place mushrooms, carrots and cauliflower in suitable container. Pour dressing over the vegetables and mix well. Cover container and let marinate in cold place for at least an hour turning gently once or twice. When ready to serve, drain off any excess dressing, ^rve with crisp lettuce to accompany cold slicM meat pr cold cuts. If desired, add 2 tablespoons mayonnaise to marinated vegetables. Toss lightly to mix well before serving. Makes 4 generous servings. Fish More Attractive With Bright Garnish shoppers buy fewer steaks at this season and U.S. Choice quality will be more ample. Steaks bought at February sales may cost IS to 30 cents per pound less than they will this summer. At present, winter weather damage to produce cannot be accurately determined. Shorter supplies will mean higher prices for , . all. Shoppers win find lender,or a bit of something crisp, be- lt has been said that we "eat with oUr eyes” — and It certainly must be true for we all find selves reaching first for the most attractive dish on the table. Halibut steaks are a good example of a food that is attractive by itself, but with a dash of color comes irresistibly appetizing. Pickled beets, carrot sticks or curls, celery tops or curls and green pepper rings around the platter give color and texture variety which serves to dramatize the creamy-white softness of halibut. Sliced hard-cooked small pickles, and chopped dill or chives, also make attractive Igarnishes for halibul—as do the items such as radishes, cucumbers, green peppers, and tomatoes in shorter supply than usual. Best values may be found in the canned and frozen items, and in those foods not greatly affected by weather. Shoppers will find good supplies of Michigan apples, grapes, pears, carrots, potatoes and onions. Michigan's large supply of cherries will!, brighten February festivities, as'old standbys, lemon wedges and will fresh hothouse rhubarb. 'parsley sprigs. Working Gals Invited tdlEntet Contesf \ comMle in the cook-off scheduled for f:M p.m., Friduy, March », in Detmit Edison’s Electric Liviqg Division kitch- Entries should be mgiled to De troit Edison’s Electric Living Dir vision, 2000 Second Avenue, Detroit 20, .iind must include me n:;me, occupation, address/and telephone number of the/ contestant. Home economics exp from newspapers, radio and/ vision will serve as judges aim Select the ten most iptere®in itries. Names of the ten finalis vill be Thursday.-Mardh 14. be the gnesti bf ltEdi8onatttte*"SsiluteTo ten Whb Wdrk Week" ban* on Ikiesday, March II, at '6bo HnU. Marlon Ryan, superyisor of Edison’s Electric Living Division, said that all entrants will be invited to attend the cook-off on March 22. Grand prize in the cbntest will be a deluxe electric range to be cliosen by the "Queen” from models of nationally known manufacturers. The second prize will be an electric rotisserie and the third-place winner will receive a fblender. Seven other ajJpliances will be awardedrfo finalists in thd contest, Professional home econpmists and coolcs, employes of Detroit Edifon. and members, of their Immediate'lamllles are not eligible for the contest, Coconut and Win* Let "Coconut-Stuffed Dates” dress up a party plate of cookies. Fill pitted fresh dates with a mixture of shredded coconut, a bit of honey and Cherry wine to taste. Add a dash of lemon Juice, If der sired. /Hot Punch^eati Chill of Febcoary Wopthor This recipe for punch will be nice served hot at February parties: Combine 4 quarts of cold water, i cup sugar,, 8 sticks cinnamon 1 tafelMpdon whole cloves and the peel of 2 lemons and 2 oranges in a large saucepan and bring slowly to $ heat, 1 boil over low Add a quart of apple juice and simmer until serving time. Strain into a punchbowl over % of an ounce of instant tea. Stir until tea is dissolved. Tljese flavors combine well with liquors such vodka, gin or rum. Savon's Yearling Steer Beef VofHodM Blade Cot Center Cnt Chn^ Steak.......SSI Spe^al Cut Beef Rib Roast • • • • 58.i Beef Rib Steak--------- ."r... 68.V Shoulder Cut Lamb Roast.....38ii a spccifl t^lnyl Aabosto? FLCX)R TILE^ 5 Popular Voriotios, Banquet ifl Dinners O Margarine With Com Oil 9K ^||||| Keyko O'" k 9*x9* Qp $6.30 o ' O ee. «»80 Nationally advoifisod ALk Odd-Lots . RBiiiiiaiits biscount Genuine Oriental MOSAIC TILE STOCKM&'*' savings 12"x 12* 1 St Ouol. Do It Younolt Aih Troyi, Candy Diih-•I, Tablo Top*. S WALL toko your pick I ollwolltilo 50% Off tc te DO IT YOURSELF GENUINE CERAMIC WALL TILE Genuine Armitrong Inlaid FLOOR COVERING Lino 6" wide Heavy wgt. W* UM AS TmI* 00*^ *q- ft, 25% off on All Light Fixtures SPECIAL GENUINE INUID VINYL ‘ 1 FLCX)R COVERING 1 »3” 9* I 10“ KItchon InitolUd lor Mt>d#r $38' ASPHALT Ac ^ TILE Hea. ; Special On Bedroom Fixture* 99c LINOLEUM 095 i rugs 9x12 Oea. Genuine 1 FORMICA 1 39‘S; Cnuin. 1 P"r» Vinyl Til. Pion«r Paint | ,..,9.. ]2'... interbt E>t^of ^IrS Popular Colors Exterior gal. ^ Lifetime Guarantee CARPET i s-i* *3” 1 l00%Nylor< Scrim Backing PONTIAC’S URGEST TILE CENTER Our Own installation work done by exports OPEN MON., TNURS., FR1. 'HI 9:00 P:M. FREE PARKING In REAR H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1 075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 Kraft's Pore Concord GRAPE JELLY M-o*. I Jc BoHle 14 10-Ox. Jar c Pot Milk 14^ Del Monte Catsup.... Kraft Dinner... ,,, Niblets Corn.. .. ,c.; 14* whole Kernel 12-ei. 14* Ad Effective Thru Mon>, Feb. It, Right reserved to Hmit quantities. PONTIAC MALL next to WAROSi GLEN WOOD PLAZA next to K-MART ,:v «>■:«: ■ ?v THE FONTIAC JPRE^S. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, H?63 C—5 Foster to Head lest-Ban Talks Kennedy's Choice for Geneva Negotiations WASHINGTON Wllw state Depa;:Jtment yesterday announced that disarmament chief William C, Foster will head the U. 8. delegation to the new round of ' disarmament talks opening in Geneva on Tuesday. Foster’s appointment e\ddent-]y means two things: 1. President Kennedy wants a new high-level effort made to obtain huclear test-ban agreements with Russia in spite hf the collapse last week of East-West negotiations on that issue in New York. 1 Kennedy is evidently in no great harry to name a sncces- DETROIT (AP)-A stock car racing authority said today Roy Abernojihyrpresident of American Motors, WM ’“as yn^ng- as smoking in church’’ when he criticized Other automakers for advertising speed and. horsepower. Bill France of Daytona Beach, Fla., president of the National Association for Stock Car Racing (NASCAR), lashed out sharply at Abemethy in renuu-ks pmiwred for a B 69; ROAST RUMP ROAST #yi6 Grade A Fresl^ “.HAMILTON LARGE EGGS e Saltioes 1 lb. I Qc box 19 PRINCESS CREME Cookies 2 lb. OQi boxU9 westown FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER-WINE-LIQUOR Wo Roiorvo tho Rl0ht to Limit Qubntitioe Non# Sold to Doolort or Minora THESI i’RICES 0000 TNURSPAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ‘ f . THE PONTikC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRtJARY 7. 1968 Oreiil" DAILY 10-10;5UNDAV 12-7 4-DAY SALE! THURS., FRI., SAt, SUN. Maternity separates are nURIIERS FOR motrer-to.be DISCOUNT PRICEDI GIFTS Textured Nylon and Orion Slip-On SWEATERS 197 m Charge It Make np yonr own wiitinit wardrobe, choosinfc from onr wide seIecUon*of jackifta, blonsea and •laclu. Yonll find flattering colors and the easy-to-wear styles you want. Il: Classic and novelly styles in smart print and solid colors—Sizies 34 to 40. <*?J a perfect gift — boxed in their own pretty pink fifl package. In Mist-Tone or Snn-bne. For someone special! Sixes 9 to 11. iP' ' >.i ■ ..A,. ^ i: fA ^WSdPw| 1..' Famous Names in Colognes and Perfumes Priced Low at K-mart! DISCOUNT Perfumes-Cobgnes Sava on the World's Most Famous Fragrances ,. MY SIN .CHANEL «SHAUAAAR ^ • COTY I • • MpEGE and many othersl II HANDSOAAE DECORATOR-INSPIRED PRETTY TAFFETA THROW PILLOWS M ii Pirelty throw pillows for yovurli valentine in gay str|pcs or solidsiilled with non-allergsiiid kapok* Thtee styles v'- 7 colors! ' ■ ' ^l ' i ' w SALE! VALENTINES FOR THE KIDDIES! Three Assortments — All With Envelopes! 77'47' Save 23c on $1 pack of 75 big val-Clntines with gay messages . . . ^one for the teacher! ' Save 12c on SPe paek ojf *iGk»ld *n Glitter* cards with rcial stampe for added tonch— 42cardi! Save 8e on 39o Ipaok of guy lit-Ue valentines trimmed withgold-32 cards, one for we teacher! NOW 6 GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU ^— ----; Anthropologist Mead Lectures on Ethics BY JANET ODELL Mah has always had the ability to distinguish between right and %rong even though the MHicepts differ in various societies, said Dr. Margaret night ar Mead Wednesday night Midiigan State University Oakland. The famed anthropologist opened the 1963 World Report lecture series. I^peaking on American ethics, I>K. Mead reminded her audi«)ce that there are no longer many absolute values. ★ ★ w "it depends upon the situation” has become the answer to ethical questions. Hiis is a concept peculiar to Ameri<» where ytre have a sense of fair play and a con-sidwation of the other person. „ discipline their children with the edict; "because I say so!" Now that parents have begun to question this rigid standard and have assumed, the “divine right to, be wrong,” they are njpre apt , to give children reasons why something should be done or not done. This, commented Dr. Mead, makes it difficult to teach childretv values. Without a rigid ethical cocte, they are apt to be confused. . PARENTS’ EDICT In the early part of the century parents were able to National and interpational ethics were also discussed by Dr. Mead. America, though having one of the oldest governments in the world,-still, com aiders herself young — new —weak—a minority nation— and GOOD. Americans rather deeply suspect any group with much power and do not want to put ourselves in that position. Panhellenic Observes 16th Anniversary at Fete Pontiac City Panhellenic observed its 16th anniversary Monday evening in the home of Mrs. W. H. Ragsdale on Loch Lomond Drive. Mrs. William Belaney and Mrs. Francis M. Wel»ter assisted the hostess. bfrs. Robinson Rronoel, secretary for the Pontiac Adult Chapter of the American Field Service, bitreduced the speaker, Gustavo Valadao of Brazil. An AFS student living in Pontiac this year, he spoke of educational methods kSWi native Ij^r - The spring tea for college-bound high school girls and their mothers will be from 2 to 4 p.m., April IS in thq First J'cderal Savings of Oakland Building. Mrs. Robert Crandall is chairman. River” presented by the Will-0-Way Apprentice Theater of • Bloomfield Hills, May 11, in Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. Themes from a stqry written by John Ruskin in 1850 have been set to music and rhyme by Celia Merrill TUr-^ ner, who will direct the play. Proceeds will aid the group’s yearly scholarship to a ori-leg^ girl, according to JoAnn y VanTassel, ways and means chairman. Recipient of this year’s scholarship ls’’FrfHces Hoqp-ingamer, elementary education sophomore at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsi-lanti. Panhellenic will sponsor a play for elementary pupils titled “King of the Golden Mrs. Belaney was named nominating committee chairman, jlo be assisted by Mrs. William Freyermuth, Mrs. Bronoel, Mrs. Richard Kuhn and Mrs. Ragsdale. • A SPECIAL VACATION • HEWFIIIIHITIIREDrCAr' >CL0THIN6 0R NEW APPLIANCES Mitchell has a thousand ideas that will now enable you to have a gift shop in your home or call on friends and neighbors presenting .. . greeting cards, stationery, toys, candy, household items, unusual gift items, and wedding invitations. j^TTSHTIOMI Fona *’*•*“* COME M • WRITE 01 PHONE FOR CATRL06 RNO LITERATURE RVOrast e-8030 ^ TWO-PARTY SYSTEM Dr. Mead went on to say that in Britain and America we have an allegiance to the two-party system which transcends politics. Both nations are able to see two Hides to /every question. This may be good in many instances, but it means there are po aUiical 0th e r nations where extremists rule and where there is only one party are unable to understand the British and Amm'ican systems. Dr, Mead d(^s those in our country who would emulate the first nan^ and have all opposition eliminated. This would weaken us. Dr. Mead spoke for an hour and a half to an appreciative audience. She ended her lecture with a question and answer period. Short and stocky, the famous scientist has a rich, warm voice. She interspersed her serious talk with flashes of dry humor. The forked stick she carried with her, We learned, was not for effect, but because she needs support for an ankle broken four times. Today Dr. Mead is . leaving for Paris. The memory of last .night’s talk in the Gold Room will linger long with those who attended. Iraq Caldron 70 Holds a Gathering Iraq Caldron No. 70, Daughters of Mokanna, gathered Wednesday at the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building on Huron St^L Refreshihents were *serv^’" by Mrs. Earl Bi^nson and Mrs. Roger Smiley. THE PONTIAC PliESS, FtiHKUARY 7, 1968 This, said Margaret Mead, iS’ not surprising,' considering our history as a nation. We started out as a little country rebelling against ihe parent country. We are the descendants of younger sons, misfits, outcasto and other individuals in secondary positions. We still think of ourselves as such, Dr. Mead said. World War II ended with the United States the strongest and richest nation in the world, the anthropologist said, but we were not con-viced of our proper role in world politics. However, thanks to the Soviet Union’s emerging as a rival power, our convictions became firm- She said that America always needs equal rival with whom “ tutniggle (We can’t struggle with Cuba, ta-cause we are not equals). This rival gives us a rationale f(xr doing anything we want. ★ w w “If he does it first, it’s wrong. If we do it flrst, it’s right.” But this constant rivalry puts us in the position of.being Justified in doing anything the other fellow does first. Showing Mrs. William Sebring of David K Street Ifow progress on table decorations for the third annual Pierce PTO Dinner is conning along is Nancy Cover of Georgeland Street, Watching Women's Section Perfectly Within Your Rights to Compare the Item's Price By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Yesterday I was in the drug department of a large store. I was writing dovm the prices of Some vitamins when a sales clerk walked over crazy over me when we are together, but there is another girl. He says he can’t decide between us. I have been waiting for a year for him to make up his mind. He has her picture on his dashboard and it spoils my evening every time I get into his car. He dates me on Mondays and Thursdays and she gets To Hear Musicologist “Of course, I always do.” He replied, “Then find the aspirin yourself” and walked away. I was stunned. I want to know if I was within my rights, Abby? Is there any law against writing down the prices of three or four different items in a store? I have to compare prices because I need every penny I can save. n INSULTED DEAR INSULTED: You were surely within your rights^ The sales clerk was rude. Ynii should have reported him to the .lanager and believe me. HE'D have Tuesday Musicalo of Poii-tiac will present Dr. David DiChlera at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday in Grace Lutheran Church. Pianist, composer and teacher, Dr. DiChlera is assistant professor of musicology at Michigan State University Oakland. He will speak on “American*Opera,” subject of a book he is writing. He received a degree of doctor of philosophy in music at the University of Southern California, for original research in the area of 18th Century opera. He also won both the Gershwin and Atwater Kent awards in music. Mrs. Victor M. Lindquist will sing examples of American opera from “Porgy apd Bess,” “The Medium” and “Vanessa.” soon found the aspirui in anticipation of a big headache. DEAR ABBY I am in love witn a pian wno seems While in Italy on a Ful-bright sdiolar^ 1958, 4bfr«youhg-»'piaBi8t“wes-eom*»» missioned by the United States Information Service to compose and perform an original piano sonata, which was later broadcast nationally. DR. DAVID DiCHIERA AT SIBLErS FINAL REDIJCTIONSI MIRACLE MILE ^ED CROSS SHOES DISCONTINUED STYLES RiqULARLY 10.99 TO 15.99 NOW ^^99 ONLY Hurry In for big savings on America's favorite footwear! Dressy, casual, fillored styles. AH heel heights. All materials. All colors. All sizes, but not In every style and color. All tales final. FLOKSHEIM SHOES kt WOMEN 16.95 l« 18.95 NOW •ir Vitality • AcetttI Giace Walbai • Cam DheonHnutJ $2» Styloi 6.99 t«-’14.99 to NOW $6” "Michlgon's Largest’ Florsheim Deoler" Uie Your Security Charge 'miracle MILE shopping center . . S. TILIORAPH at SQ. lAKI RO. f nCKif K 8.9700 lyiNINOS 'Tit » ‘ I- Parents, Tochers to JSponsor Dinner . Members of the Pierce PB^ , ent Susan Valerte Magid, wearing Boor-length emerald green taffeta, attended her sister as maid of honor. Her bouquet was a cascade of yellow rosebuds. Russell C, Anderson Jr. of . Ann Arbor sUmkI a.s best man lor his brother, and I'loOglas Anderson seated the guests. They are the sons of the Russell C., Andersons of West Iroquois Road. Mr. Anderson is a graduate of the University of Michigan, where his bride is a junior. He is working on his master’s degree in Russian literature while teaching in the foreign language department. In May the couple will leave for Washington, D. C., en route to Ru.ssia where they will spend six months, followed by a six-week tour of E\iropc. the engagenmU of their daughter Patsy Elaine to James Henry King, son of the James Kings of Clifford Avenue. A March wedding date is set. - Check the Label Read the directions! Pleat-c>d skirts labeled permanent may be tumble-dri^ successfully after laundering. Pleats labeled durable must be line-dried for good results. Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly In care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. PARK fREE 41 N. Safliiaw VERY SPECIAL for the spring BRIDE Beta Sigma Phi Meets to Hear Report on Event _ Members of the Xi Beta Tlieta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority mot at the Midland Road home of Mis. .lohn Combs Monday evening. . Cohostesses for the business meeting was Mrs. Richard Zumbrunnen. A city council report on the forthcoming card party and fashion show March 20 was given by Mrs. Jack Pate. A portion of the proceeds from this card party will be given to the Oakland County Children’s. Center. to .be. i«sed-.u| for children’s books. I A program and illustrations | cn Hemotology was given by Mrs. K. Wayne White. The next social meeting will be held nt the home of Mrs. Robert Knight. gown hiad-driss ond VilL An elegant wedding gown with sabrino neckline in organza. Imported F rench lace applique In chapel train length. Pure slllc. French ■ the Bouffant veil on new forward headpiece. More than 3,500 new classrooms have been built in Kentucky in the past three years. the look you love If for Valentine’s Day... matching half-slips & panties by KAYSER MRS. ROGER BY RUM ANDERSON bright>idea Lacy extravagance on a nylon aatin tricot Slip, generously trimnuKU with Ti d*4|r, "IdsWJ »Wteh'tW»‘bot ■ ■ . ■ ■ -f black. Half-slip sizes: short —- % 5, 6.1 nylon sheer. In white o, — S, M^jivoraga — S, M, L . . . $5. Pantie s . . . 2.50. ./“DAYNIGHTERS” ' TO WEAR AROUND-THE-HOUSE, AROUND THE CLOCKI For all tho^ easy, at-home hours when "usual” is too much but nothing is too little. For active mornings, relaxed afternoon.s, comfort all night, Daynighters shape slightly, lightly, jUst-rightly, feel next-to-naturaj free. Itoynighter Bra in soft nylon •39S Asetomo. ♦250 Exquisite hand cut «ylon lace is gracefully appliqued at thf h0m of this half-slip In luxurious nylon satin tricot. In white or sand. >ialf-sllp sizes short — S.aM; average — 5, M, L . . . 5.95. Pahtle sizes 5, 6, 7 . . . 2.50. 48 N. Saginaw St.—Downtown Appliqued lace flowers enhance the gently curving hemline of this nylon tricot slip edged with a double sheer fold. In '■ white or yellow. Hall-slip sizes: short~S, M; average— S, M, L , . $3 Pantie sizes 5, 6, 7 . . . 1.«5. SHOP, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ond MONDAY TIL 9 P.M. su re-signs THE COSTUME LOOK 24t»-69 98 Foshlon made for each other . . . and for your way of life. The perfect sheath dress or sheath in two parts in an overblouse manner . . . the made to match JackaBt or costume coat. Versatile, practical arfd smijrt. Choose yours from wool knit, silk or a blend of rayon. Junior and Misses Sizes. Dress Salon... Second Floor 48 N. Seginotlr'-—Downtown An array of woodland garlands appliqued in nylon lac* adorn tfee hemline and sid# illf of this soft nylon satin tricot slip. In white or beige. Half-slip sizes: short—S. M; average—S, M, L . . . $4. Padtie sizes 5, 6, 7 . . . 2.50. , OUR PONTIAC MAU STORi . . . OPEN EVERY IVENINO TO ,w|iWr#,w * <» I . ,J.». ' ' «■'»>*.■ Sony! All Sqles Final 2 Day Final Clearance SAiE Reductions ofJ33% to 60% * imported knits * mink trim coats * famous make suits * famous make sportswear * skirts—slacks—lingerie famous make skirts vnre 12.95 slacks wore 14.95 L90 casual coats as low os tweeds—plaicb ^ass solid colors fiir trimmeci COATS as low as 78. Regular Values to 129.00 Dresses Junior and Missy 9. Sizes many up to 24.95 Cocktail Dresses one group sold up to 29.95 10. Extra Special Just Received Two-ln-One Reversible SKI JACKETS specially priced Cotton print reversing to solid color Ouilt with hoods and zipper closing 14 90 Robes reduced were 12.95 now 7.90 were 14.95 now 8.90 were 17.95 now 10.90 were 19.95 now 11.90 costume fewelry 50% off. bknisei how 1.99 2.99 3.99 tHE PONTIAC PRESS, THUHSBAIT. FEBRUARY 7. 1»6» Face Up, Smile • Lift Yout* Gt)unteiiance By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Women are often unhappy because of a saggi|^ Jawline. Many factors combine to produce this, but much can be done to prevent it or minimize it. General loss ef . tone In the tissues is one factor. The fatty deposit between the skin ai^ the muscles gradually decreases ais the years pass. The natural oil in your outer coating also decreases. Muscles atrophy, to^a certain extent. The muscles and bony structure you inherited also have their effect on your facial muscles. The disposition, which has such a drastic effect on your facial expressions, also play an important part. Your smile, and a generally optimistic attitude, lift the con--tour of-^ Jacer^while pessl- sion pull the muscles and the contour downward. There to no doubt about this! Posture has Us effect atop. If the head is corre.m. The Dean of the Academy of friendship will be presented at the Feb. 17 meeting in Taylor Township. America Fandtic on Cleanliness Americans are so cleanliness-minded that bathrooms command top attention in building new hotels — from the blueprint stage clear through the publicity stage. Right in the vaii^ard of ttese aiifft ho8tE*rter* York City's brand new Americana Hotel. It is decorated lavishly with “tons of marble," and its marbletop washbasins are a Special boast of the proud management. Women Voter League Board Meets Pontiac League of Women Voters held theit' executive board mooting In the home of Presidmt Mrs. Lillian David-wn on Camley Drive Tuesday evening. Final plans for Wednesday’s meeting on the proposed constitution w.ere announced. JERROL LEE HAINES The engagement of Jer-rol Lee Haines of Clinton Drive, to John B. Nelson is announced by her parents Mrs. Edwdrd-A. Beven 0f7Umm4iake“mtU€emld R, Haines of Lakeside Drive. Her fiance is the sdn of Mrs. Celina Herren of Milford and the late Walter W. Nelson. Spring vows are pianned. ’ PTAs in Action A panel discussion on special services offered in the Waterford Township school system will highlight this evening’s meeting of the McVittie School PTA. Mrs. Carrie Hnbbell, special services coordinator for the elementary schools, will moderate the discussion. A 7:15 p.m. bake sale will pre-Jcede the meeting which is scheduled to begin at 7:45. once at the elementary level and conduct experiments. Ronald Arnold, newly appointed principal, will be introduced. LOTUS LAKE The Lotus Lake School PTA will observe fathers’ night tonight. Melvin Epperson, father vice president will direct the program beginning at 7:30 p.m. Dr, William Forbes, science coordinator for the Birmingham school system, will speak on sci- Card Party Plans Made The Mothers’ Club of Pontiac Boys’ Club has completed plans for an annual card party Feb. 21 in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. They met Tuesday evening in the dub room on East Pike Street. Hostesses were Mrs. Harold MacKenzie, Mrs. Olson Austin and Mrs. Henry Warren. Mrs. Clarence Phillips was a guest. The I'onli:4C .Mali Shopping Center IVesenLi 1963 ART SHOW Mon. thru Sat., Feb. 11-16 Sponsored by the Oakland County Non-Partisan Committee fo|v the New Consti-tutidh, the meeting win be held at Pontiac Northern High School. A panel of three con-con delegates will discuss the document. James Howlett will moderate the discussion and questions from the audience. INVITED TO LUNCHEON The Birmingham branch has inv'ited metropolitan Leagues to a March 18 luncheon honoring National President Mrs. Robert Phillips at the Botsford Inn. Locgl delegates to the aMuar^^^^^ conclave. May 14-13 in Ann Arbor, will be elected at this time. Mention was also rfiade of the annual State League “Capital pay’’ April 4 in Lansing. * Mrs. Robert Matheson, delegate to the Oakland County League of Women Voters Council, reported on the Jan. 16 meeting of the Council. ' The group recommended a, proposed agenda ‘item entitled “A Study of Oakland County Government,” which would be a two-year program, if adopted by the eight leagues within the area. Con-con delegate and local attorney Richard Kuhn will be guest speaker at the League’s study on “Metropolitan Problems”, Feb. 27 in the home of Mrs. Davidson. MATTRESSES ExperUy Rebuilt at LESS thon V2 the coit of o new one! Gnoran/eed! in WHtingr 7 Yeois FREE IpICKUR end DELIVERY We Spaclalinjii Orthepedio Mittreiiee' ie-T«*r OUennUi* OXFORD MATTRESS CO. For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity eI2FhoioilnKi7A]l>iiai e Conmdlne e A iMTft **JiM MurUd” Sign e A MinUtera Marrfai|a CtHifivita Budget Terms Available $QQ95 > Mrs. Janies Persiager • C. R. HASKILL STUDIO ! I 1 Bit. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 J eSee local artisls actually crealiiif!; all forms of art. eSeveral hundred works of art will be on display inside the Mall and in the stores. eDomonstrations daily: 10:.30 till 12:30. 3:00 till 5:00 and 7:00 till 9:00 each,pvening. i * ANY OAKI.AND COUNTY AMATEUR ARTIST > I IS ELIGIBLE TO EXHIBIT AND COMPETE | ; , FOR PRIZES AS FOLLOWS: . : e Oilf> • Vaau-U e Mixed Media • Drawing ; I e Water Colors e SriiliMiirr • Graphics | .Special $100.00 caati I" U'c «rli»l who. in the opinion of ihc : I judROii, create* the heal work of art pertaining to the! IV|all. Kntry | bllinka anil farther information may be obtained at Kinger'i OfTirt : 1 .Snpply oi .Sberwin-Williaina item at tba Mall. | Bedewith-EvaK Ifm SaiHe fit UaAt Half Rue All Rugs Lilted Below Are 0 Partial List of Roll Ends SIZE DESCRIPTION WAS NOW 12x10-5 BLACK Cr WHITE 100% NYLON TWEED $ 95.00 S 45.9^ 12xli-l6 BkOWN Cr GREEN NYLON & FOAM $ 85.00 S 44.^S $' 59.^^ 12x9 GbLb MORESQUE 106% WOOL WILTON $132.00 $ 6935 15x1 ST" GRfeEN 1oo% w66l L6op $135.00 12x13-6 BtiGE 106% 501 hlYLON LOOP $129.06:" 12x9 , BEIGE 100% WOOL WILTON $135.00 $ 5».«L 12x9 MARTINI HEAVY 100% PLUSH NYloy $180.00 JLSSSL 15x7-11 PRIMROSE 100% NYLON TWIST $i3«ino $ 69.95 T2X12-3 BROWN" TWEED t0O%"T4YL0N 4:OO^ $164.00 9x9-10 BLUE c6nT. FILAMENT NyL6KI $ 94.00 s 12x12-3 BLUE TWEED WOOL & VISCOSE . $148.00 S 79.95 15x8-1 BROWN 100% 501 NYLON LOOP $152.00 $ 79.95 12x16-0 BEIGE 100% NYLON LOOP $159.00 $ 79.95 12x9 Gdl’b TTO’ 561 nyl6n loop $184.00 S 79 95” 15x13-3 GOLD lSd% WOOL WILTON $2.30.00 $ 94.^5 15x8-10 ' BEldfe'feARk ’Y^XtURE 100% WOOL $lg?.Q9-. $ 89.95 12x9 BEIG^ 100% WOOL TEXTURE $136.00 $ 59.95 12x13-9 GOLD 100% NYLON TWIST $185.00 $ 89.00 '15x12 GREEN 100% WOOL WILTON $760 no $129.95 12x19-4 BROWN TWEED 100% WOOL $234.00 ^$139.95 12x15 CHAMPAGNE 100% WOOL TWIST $230.00. $129.95 12x1irTO BEIGE 70% WOOL. 30% NYLON TWIST $166.00 $ 8^.95 12x15 BEIGE MORESQUE 100% WOOL WILTON $240.00 $144.95 12x17 GRAY 100% NYLON TWIST $270.00 $139.95 "12x15 RED 100% WOOL TWIST $235.00 $129.95 15x19-1 BROWN TWEED WOOL WILTON $335.00 $159.95 12x11-10 BEIGE WOOL & NYLON WILTON $282.00 $145.00 15x13-8. BEIGE WOOL WILTON $285.00 $189.95 12x26-0 GREEN MORESQUE WOOL TEXTURE $339.00 $185.00 9x12 ODD LOTS CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS $j495.$|9»5 $29’®-*39’® nn noHE sBBVicE roi cum aid custom druerms OPW Omt'TIL 9—EXCEPT TUESDAY ’Tit 6 * Beefewfitk-Evons PINE PLObit COVERINGS 4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains OR 40433 C—11 tonight, friday, Saturday wo^l sweaters, skirts *n pants • classic wool cardigans in brown, green or blue; sizes 34 to 40. • slim wool flannel skirts with seat linings, leather belts. Block, navy, grey, loden; sizes 10-18. • fully lined tapered pants of textured wool/nylon. Block, cornel, brown or loden green; sizes 10-18. $399 each usually $5.98 shop every night to 9, ' mondgy through Saturday 'WINEELMAN'S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - 1 A \ . ■\H.^ r THE PONTIAC PRESS, THT/RSDAY> TOBRUARY 7, IW . '' ^ BEN..CASEY,'' ’■ .■ ^‘7 By Neal Adahis The Old Bowl Game Has Long History By SANDY GRADY Philadelphia Bulletin ' PHILADELPHIA wins the dub continuation and notes that he has to do something about both the ace of spades and king of heartS/in order to take the nine tricks ne has contraded for. Peter Leventritt of New York, Card School points out that the | ace of spades is the only real danger, since the king of hearts! Q—The Wddtaf bee been: Wm4.. Nerth Eeet Senth 1 4 t>oubM Bedbl 2 ^ Double Double T You, South, hold: ,4 1 4884 W8t ♦48» ♦m»* I What do you doT .. A—- -j i™,w what he I* ,v,nt Wa hearte he better than your elnhe. ___ TODAra amBmoH Again the Wddlnf hu f«e; cme apade, double, redouble. Thi* . time you hold: -* do you do? JACOBY "He .says he’ll lay you 8 to 5 the name of this place is lais Vega.sl” BOARDING HOUSE /PM CECTAIM YtDU'LL PiMO' / HOOPLB MAhiOfZ IS THB p&t?pecT f^Ace thJ vsimcH k TO C0MP1ET6 VOUR , f^esEARCH,Mf^. eeiosE WATER .'E©AD>X ^LECreO Tl4l5 WOOEST HOME PURPOSELY 6E-1 CAUSE ITDOESts^T 7 attract .Iattemtiom.' rve SEEM SOhAE DANDY SPELL- -etNOERS.FfeoM MERE ID MflNDALA'^ ] gUTTHlS Ot4& COOLDTALK •E^\ ALLY DOWN TO A WHISPER/X’LL,BET , HE’D NEED A CREDIT CARD To| guv A skoeshine-.' got at LEAST tT'6 FREErBOAf?D AMO 5 f?00/W-*-I hope —TILL T CAN j THlNKOF 60M,e*miMG else." Astrological !> Forecast*' * Y * i\ y *VI)Nl;V OMAHn ARIES iMnr 21 ,l,«...Ai>r: >*'-MooiL. «mphR«u»« n-itmi ernlMVOTn.^ mrni. Strciis vrrsatlllY. humor. e*SURE'"' Boat to wait until TAURUS (Apr. - ----------- confilcta evident. Be dlplomi Show’^reepe^rioi” e'xPE^^^ •peclel care with detail*. attention to Irlend In need UEMINI (May 21 t ............... June 21); Moon coincide* with rc*tle»»ne»s, ( tor chaniic. travel. But caution urged, egpeclally while ^(jrlvln*^^ Take^care when ‘"^an'^ii %une, 22 to July 21); nance* continue to be »POHIghted_ You can receive aid CLOSE TO HOME DOe WASN'T MET MARTHA VET- m OUT OUR WAY Virgo talent (or l.ltlRA (Sept, friend rieiftend* i elng THOROUGH. to Oct, 22): Clo*e 1 DESERVES epeclal '^')R BOOMS ATIEMFT TO REACTWWE WONMUQ'S . AlUNG'nME-MA(CHINE,figO^LY ’ RBSAINS CCmXOSmWIN A DARK CXIRNER OF OLP SlUENE CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE PD Vtxi KNOW WHAT ADVICE OL KNLIIB ■ HI'^ nEAMBERDRe / A BIG GAml J WHEMIH DOUBT' 5TC------- By Dfck Cavalli MAVIA^ ) i erz HEY. KIDS’ WHAT'S THE IDEA? Ernie Bushmiiler TODAY WE’RE ©ETTIN& OUR -1 REPORT CARDS 3 '^A4U.Lm^ *——’ By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK U: By Walt Disney WHizf [t A»Led»/w7 , JUST WHEN »UTTONSf ' HE WAai M AKIN»Xr IT MUar leuN . 4 v: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FKBRUARY 7, 1868 < A,,; : j:. flV:E W (TWICE!) Thwo U.S. Saving* Bonds are owned jointly by t Imsband and wife. hy keeping itself strong and independent,*^ Hi6 money that bongbt them says two things: It aays, **Here is a family that umts to do its share in keeping our country strong — wants to help give'it the means and tlie power to speak for and work for the Tree World** Join up vdth^the tens o£ millions of American fam> ilies and individuals who are showing the communist part of the world how, right in their own homed and on their own jobs, they arc helping to „,heep thftir .m you’re getting a good return on your investment. Your personal financial strength , is part of the strength of the whole nation. » It also says, “J?«re u a family that saves to take care of itself, to provide for its future. Here is a fanuly that a>ntributes to the strength of its country It’s easy. Just sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or arrange for a regular monthly Bond purchase at your bank. Quick facts about U.S. Savings Bonds • You getB'|4% wterest. to maturity - . * — • Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, stolen or And don’t feel any less patriotic about it because destroyed • You can get your money anytime • You can save automatically on Payroll Savings Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS rh* U.‘8. Cmrii-ninirttf »•* PW f«r thU aivtrUtiw. Tk$ Tr*uwv DwmrtmmU thmk$ TU Aittrlitmi C«im*0 md iwwMPW fvr tMr pWrioUe mipp*rt. THE PONTIAC PRESS ■ \ .'A V'' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1968 RY 7, tr headache for teachers when four |ns|wad of "Mothorlovo/ sets of twins registeredWor A .i / He Oot'Smotherlovt' PORTLAND,’ Ore. (XPy ^ A p lawyw won probation Instead of when be dedared that the b^y. a first offender; had been the Vic-tim of “smotherlove*' as a child, rather than the beneficiary <' motherlove." The judge decided to give h YOU WILL LIKf OUR lUSlNISI MifffOOl IMPWIAL—CHRYSLIR—PLYMOUTH—VAtlAMT sAL» BIRMINGHAM fiPV'ci • CHRYSLIR.PLYMOUTH • ' 912 S. Woodw«rd LOOK MA, 2 FROGS! - Mohawk Airlines stewardess little Pratt holds two of the 10 frogs that escaped from the b‘ag-igagft pompartment on a J3ight-from Buffalo toIA]bany,iN* Y. yesterday. The frogs were part of a shipment sent to a Vermont man who sells them to medical centers for scientific work. Kent County Board Skirts 'Dry' Verdict GRAND RAPIDS W-By voice vote today, Kent County supervisors approved transfer of four acres of Cascade Township land from the county’s new airport site to the City of Grand Rapids. ★ ★ ★ The transfer seeks , to permit sale of liquor by the glass at the new $7-miIlion airport under construction in the township which three years ago defeated the liquor proposal. The Kent County Aeronautics Board proposes that the acreage embrace a combined motel and restaU^ travelers. 'Junk Heap' duffers Road SACRAMENTO (UPb-Assembly-man Frank- BelotUJMs^ intr^ duced a bill in the state legislature to have abandoned autos classified as garbage. Belotti said he understood that state law allowed any person to wreck three personal cars a year if he wlshes-^nd they are not prohibited from strewing them on public domain. Scattering garbage Is unlawful. Musicians' Club Uses Grandfather Instruments Only CALGARY, Ont. W - Thirty amateur musicians meet here twice a month for an old-fashioned Elizabethan jam session. The musicians, members of the Calgary Allied Arts Centre Recorder. Group, play only “grandfather” instruments at their sessions, held in Mrs. Susanne Sie-ber’s living room. Approximately 400,000 tourists visit Puerto Rico each year. All the ‘grandfathers’ are here,” Mrs. Sieber says, introducing .^e viola de gamba, a forefather of the cello; the harpsichord, ancestor of the piano; forerunner of the flute. Members of the group include mothers, oil men, engineers, clerks, teachers, a mathematics professor, a priest, an artist and a librarian. 'Just You Wait, Officer, Til See My Friends' TUCSON, Ariz. Iff) — A woman was taking her drivers license exam in Tucson when the state highway patrolman said the eye tdst indicated she should drive only with giasses. But I have contacts,” the woman said. “I don’t care who you know, lady,” the patrolman answered, “you’ve still got to wear glass- Flawless^FKA Music for every room in your home! SPECIAL GRINNELL OFFERI UP-TO-THE-MINUTE FM RADIO Now, enjoy luxurious hi-fi FM listening in Vour bedroom, kitchen, den or any room, at an incredibly low cost! Like much higher pricdd sets, it has AFC (Automatic Frequency Control) to eliminate station "drifting." 5 tubes and 2 diodes. Complete 90 day warranty. U/L approved, line cord and sqfety Interlock. Unbreakable Styrol plastic casemaflhes any decar. ONLY »17* 8 GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC S;T0RE 27 S,^S«MinajF St! \ Phona f p 3-7168 ^ THE MALL Taltfrapii aMd Elisabeth Lake Rd. Ph. 682-0422 X it THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 D—1 from the Press Box The International ^fessional Ski Racing Association sWhich made Its debut in this part of Michigan last night at Pine Knob ski area was founded on the slopes of Buttermilk Mountain in Aspen, Colo., January 29, 1961. The most natural place for such an organization to have been born would have Iwen Kitzbuhel, Austria or in some of the Alps of Switzerland, native to the greatest names in skiing. The founder .was an Austrian, FrfedI Pfeifer, now the owner of the Buttermilk Mountain, and the majority of the competitors haii from the Blue Dannhe country. Austria may be ski kingdom of the world, but like many other ventures of national or international scope, their birth is American under: the sign of the dollar bill. FIRST YEAR In the first yeaii jsix races weceJield adthja-iotaUpurse 4>f Last year, 11 events had a total purse of $42,000. This year ijie 10 pro meets on the tour will carry a total of $50,000 in prize iponey. ' Average purse per date is $3,500 with the exception of the world championship which was $10,500 and the New England winter sports show in Boston which gave away $7,000 on an I indoor plastic slope. If the crowd is used as a criterion, last night’s meet at Pine Knob must be termed a big success as an announce^ crowd of 4,000 turned out to see the Austrian ski carnival won by a Frenchman, Adrian Duvillard, on an American slope, f ★ ★ ★ ' Actually, when skiing started in this area with the opening of Mt. Holly seven years ago, there weren't 4,000 skiers in all of Oakland County. Today our drea alone has 45,000 skiers. LARGEST CROWD Despite day-long sprinkles, the crowd last night was the largest of the 1963 tour in six meets, about one-third of which used the l^al pro premier as fin excuse to enjjoy the plush Pine Knob dinipg facilities in suit and Ue. The skiing displayed was excellent but by the third of the four runs, the crowd along the slopes dwindled to half its size. The curious were satisfied and the average or novice skiers found their way to the hamburger line for ^e final runs. It was a good show, but not good enough to hold the continuous interest of the spectators. The most interesting part actually was the free styling show that followed. The skiers displayed their talents by twisting and turning in mid-air, coming down on one ski, going over obstacles, etc. These antics drew more “ahs” and “oohs” than the preceding 90 minutes of racing against the clock. NEW YORK (AP) - It didn’t take long for Don McKenney, playing his first game for the New York Rangers, to adjust to his new surroundings and teammates. The veteran center, obtained from th^ Boston gruins Jlotuiay. in ¥ swap for Dean Prentice, produced the tie-breaking goal and assisted on < the clincher as the Rangers came from behind and defeated the Montreal CaUadiens 6-3 Wednesday night. .With the score tied 3-all a Madison Square Garden, McKenney tipped in a shot by Andj Bathgate midway in the second period and set up Bathgate’s 24th goal of the season at the start of toe third stanza for a 5-3 Ranger lead. McKenney wasn’t the ' whole story in the Rangers’ resurgence. Goalie Gump Worsley suffered a scalp cut when a collision jarred his head against the crossbar of the cage midway in the first period. Seven stitches closed the Wound and he returned to hold the Canadiens scoreless for 2‘/i peri- Flven toe dual sfal^, a new innovation this year, was hardly enough to stir the excitement of the viewer. The skiers raced on two different length courses and they weren’t really racing each other but racing for time. If some method of competition was devised for racing enmass against one another as well as for time,-as in track, swimming and horse racing, or if some of the post-meet tricks were injected into the races, and part of the scoring system, a crowd might get thrilled enough to stay intact, and warm up theit’ chilled hands with applause. ...I——,---------------------------------- :■■ ■ When it was all over the Austrians celebrated American-style— with champagne. It was their show, except for Duvillard. NL Veto Killed Frick's Plan Tfidrd in a series. By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK (APMf Commissioner Ford Fric*. had his way, the major leagues would unveil the most intriguing and revolutionary playing schedule baseball’s long histoty in 1963. Frisk’s plan, accepted by the American League but rejected by the National League at its summer .meeting in Chicago following . the second All-Star game, was an Interlocking schedule in which all 20 clubs could be sieen in every big league city. The proposed arrangements were veiled in such secrecy that few authoritative persons will djs-cuss It even how, least of air|j Frick. number reduced Under the proposed plan, the playing”schedule would be reduced from 162'to 157 games, which would tend to cut down travel, eliminate some of the travel problems and cut out the day-night doubleheadcrs, the players’ diief complaint. Aa Am^ican League official, who favored the commissioner’s plan, had this to say: “It’s too bad the National League killed it. The commissioner showed far-sightedness and progressive thinking. I think the interlpcklng schedule idea is inevitable. It . offers all cities opportunities to see all of the stars in both majors, now restricted to fains in New York, Los Angeles and Chicago. “And it’s got to create added Interest. Goodness knows we need 8om|i kind’ of stiihUlus to offset toe great gains made by professionalfootball for fan following.’’ 40 INTER-LOOP ■ The rejected schedule called, for each club to play 117 games against teams in its own league plus 40 inter-league games. The season would open April 9 and close Sept. 29. The first set of interleague games would get under way in mid-June and until the end of July all competition would be bifetween teams in rival leagues. During that six week period, every team would play games with each team in toe rival league, two at home and two on the road. Thus a National League club would play 13 games against teams in its own league and four earns In toe American League. The same would hold true from the American League end. While Frick would not discuss his role in the pS^posed schedule change, he did say, "‘As long as we have 10-club leagues, we’ll have difficulty with playing schedules. We never can have a perfect schedule.”' t NHL Standings NATIONAL LEAOLK W T Pit. Or MA : 21 Hl« Nhw Y^k 8. Monlrjkl, .1 N(j . I N.y. Trade. Pays Off in 6-3 Win Andy Hebenton, who hadn’t scored in 19 games, tallied twice for the Rangers and Dave Baton and Harry Howell accounted for the others. Boom Boom Geofffion, Billy Hicke and Claude Provost were the marksmen for the Canadiens. Hawks Boost NHL Lead to Five Points Howe Enables Detroit to Take^^Early Lead on Power Play CHICAGO UB—Two power play ^ goals and Lowell MacDonald’s ® first National Hockey League goal late in th»,.game pulled the Detroit Red Wings to a 3-3 tie with the first-place Chicago Black Hawks last night. MacDonald scored the tying goal with a minute and 9 seconds remaining in the game when he picked up a loose puck near the corner of the net and scobped it past -goalie Glenn Hall. Gordie Howe put the fourth-place Wings in front early in the first period while Chicago’s Pierre Pllolr and Wayne 4HIi-man were in the penalty box. Kenny Wharram evened the score in the final minute of the first period and rookie Chico Maki put the Hawks on top 2-1 with the only goal of the second period. PILEUP - tually hidden in the net at upper left by teammate Jim Neilson (15) and Henri Richard (16) of the Montreal Canadiens, at tower right with scalp wound during game last Parker MacDonald steered Howe’s pass past Hall early in the final period to pull the Wings even again. Chicago’s A1 MacNeil ______________________________ was in the penaUy^4xwc-at-toe— with towel covering injury but return^ after seVeh’ stitehes' time. were taken to close the wound. Goal was scorfid on play by Montreal’s Claude Provost. Rangers won, 6-3. Rodgerf Hits for Warriors Last Second Shot Nips Pistons DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Pistons tangled with giant Wilt (the Stilt) Chamberlain & Co. last night but it was the smallest man on the floor that notched the victory for the San Francisco warriors. Guy Roders, an even 6-feet, scored on a 15-foot jump shot with two seconds left to give toe Warriors a 117-116 victory and undisputed possession of third place in the Western Division standings of the National Basketball Association. Rodgers might have put on the finishing touches but it was the 48 point performance by Chamberlain that spelled the difference. The Pistons, bent on remaining in contention for the final playoff spot in the division, scrambled from a nlne-pOint deficit to knot the score and then Dave Debusschere puippcd in a free throw to give. toe Jests ji mie point lead in the waning seconds. Battling the clock, the Pistons ganged up against Chamberlain under the boards thinking the west coast team would try to set up its scoring ace. But instead Rodgers fired and the game was over. Tom Meschery scored 21 points to back up Chamberlain’s pme high and Rodgers hit for 15. Bailey Howell paced the Pistons with 33 points and Don Ohl added 26. NBA Standings KASTBRV DIVISION Won t.oit Fci. BcBli (ton ........ 40 18 .81)0 — 8yr»oii»« ..... 32 24 . 571 7 PA"" “ S r* WKSTEBN DIVISION 38 II . S !■/. n is M WEDNESDAY’S RESUiftS Eos Angeles 107, CWc»g« 105 Han f’roiielaoo 117, Detfoll US , 8,vrnoUBe 126. Boalon 109 \ i TODAY’S GAME Pranclaoo at Clnolnnall rniDAY’H GAMES on at N«w York lOiiae At Detroit v.Mvago at Lot Angclra Clnolimatl At Bt, EouIb OTHER GAMES The Los Angeles Lakers did it again last night, rallying from a nine-point deficit with less than five minutes to play to edge the Chicago Zephyrs 107-105 for their 20th win in their Jast 23 games. The Syracuse Nationals had an easier time of It, using a two-team, fast-break offense to wear down the Boston Celtcs 126-109. Schaus, who said he didn’t care for the cardiac victories — although he liked them' better than cardiac defeats—said the Lakers usually fall behind because they loaf a bit on defense early in the game. Terry Dischinger scored 34 for the Zephyrs for scoring honors, while teammate Walt Bellamy got 28. Elgin Baylor picked up ■ for Los Angeles, including the bucket that put the Lakers ahead for good 104-103 with 37 seconds to play. And Frank Selvy got 20 points, 10 in the final quarter to power the Laker rally. Dolph Schayes and John Kerr each scored 17 for the Nats, who whipped-Boston for the sixt^ in nine games. The Celtics; led by Sam Jones’ 22 points, were playing without Tom Heinsohn — and Bill Russell saw only a few minutes action. * Wharram scored his second goal of the night mjdway in toe final period to put toe Hawl^ ahead. / The tie boosted the JHawKs’ edge on Toronto aSJ Slbntrwinr^ five points. HAWKS SCORE - Detroit Goalie Hank Bassen (1) inakes a vain try to stop score by Chicago’s Ken Wharram (17) in first period of hockey game last night. Other players include' Marcel Pronovost (3) and Bill Gadsby (4) of Detroit and Ab McDonald (14) of Chicago. The game ended in a 3-3 tie. Pro Ski Race Draws 4,000 DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) - The playoff victory of Jack Nickiaps over Gary Player in toe Palm Springs Open put toe Voung professional golfer high on the list of 10 top money winners this week. Last week Nicklaus didn’t rank on the list, compiled by the Professional Golfers’ Association. Nicklaus now is fnird with $11,-665. However, Plsiyer, the man he defeated in tlfe playoff, still ranks first with total winnings of' $15,p02 for the season. Arnold Palmer; still the man to I beat before the season ends, is second tvith $11,800. Billy Casper Jr., and Jack: Burke Jr., round out fourth and fifth spots res^ctively with $10,-’ 483 and $9,640/ - The bottom half of the list, shows: Tony Lema, $6,206; Bob' Rosburg, $5,642; Don January, $5,220; Julius Boros, $4,825; and Art 'Wfill Jr.,’$4!W9. Duvillard Wins at Pine Knob A dashing Frenchman in his ponship in his first professional first year on the professional ski racing (Circuit continued his freshman debut with a clear-cut victory last night at Pine Knob. Adrian Duvillard, who won the world’s professional ski cham- five-tenths of a second off Mol- race last month at Aspen, Colo, make his four 35-gate slalom runs in a combined time of 2:06.8 to pocket $800 first prize money. His winning time was three and eight-tenths of a second better than the veteran Anderl Molterer of Austria who collected the $700 runnerup purse. The race was the first professional competition in southeastern Michigan and the first night time dual slalom staged anywhere in the country. GOOD TURNOUT ter’S runnerup time. Another crowd favorite, Stein Despite above freezing tern, peratures and rainshowers during the day, the slopes were in good condition and a crowd of more than- 4,000 paying spectators turned out for, the event. ' The contestants discovered ' toe lights had very little effect on their racing. Runs of better than onc-gate-per-sccond were common with Duvillard making the best individual time, :31.0 for one ruk FIRST VIEWING A crowd of 4,000 turned dut last nigljUOr the first pro ski meet ever held in this part of Michigan at Pine ^nob. In the background of the well-lighted r«iilU« Pr»«A PhAlo siopas are the two slalom dburses which the pj-os used in competing foi' the $3,500 purse. Winnk i was Adrian Duvillard of France. Tying for third place' money were Austrians Ernst Hinterseer and Christian Pravda with 2:10.6 for $500. Popular Pepi Grams-hammer, t^ie little man with the %ig smile, settled for $350 and fifth place althougl( ^ ^as ANOTHER TRIUMPH-Adri-an D u V i 1.1 a r d, 28-year-old Frenchman, added another victory to his pro ski tour last : night when he won the Dine Knob. IPSRA meeti his $ith of the ^casim in six stqrts. Eriksen of Norway, had several troublesome, moments but came on strong in the later runs to capture sixth place and $250 at 2:13.4. The 'final two money winners were Max Maroll, the only U.S. skier in the money, and Trygvie Bergc who were seventh and eighth, respectively. Marolt and Berge both won $200 for times of 2:14.6 arid !»:21.7. An added attraction Was a skiing style show which enabled the professionals to display their grace, technical skill and acrobatic ability on skis. Boyne Mountain’s 01 h m a r Schneider took the $500 first prize with his graceful maneuverings. Pravda picked up an zdditional $400 by being judged the second best stylist and Duvillard added $300 to his earnings by winning third place on one ski, Duvillard’s victory in the dual slalom pushed his winnings over the $5,000 mark after seven payoffs on the 10-meet International Professional Ski Racers Association tour. He 16st only last weekend at Trollhaugen, Wis. ‘ Next stop for the compelitot^iS will be Devil’s Glen, Ont. ^ The tour's final face is scheduled for 'h^yne Mountain Maych 8-9. Nicklaus 3rd on Maphs to Face Port Huron 5 in Big Tilt One team will be eliminated r 0 m the Eastern Michigan League basketball race Friday when Birmingham Seaholm and Port Huron tangle on the Maples’ court. Regardless of the outcome of this game, unbeaten F’erndale can clinch a shart of the championship by beating East Detroit at Fern-dale. Royal Oak Kimball hosts Mt. Clemens and Hazel Park travels to Roseville for other EML contests. Seaholm and the Big Reds are tied tor second place with 54 records. The Maples lost to Fcrndale by one point last Friday, but It Is doubtful If they will suffer a letdown. Tuck Ingram, leading scorer In the league, paces the Port Huron offense. Ferndale, the fifth rated Class J A team in the* state, has a 9-0 league record and needs victories • in its next two games for the outright championship. I Neither East Detroit.or Rose-! ville is expected, to stop the: , WEDNESDAY’S ElOBlTl ! VIENNA. AiiptrlA-tAtilo CaW. IBSW, i UMAArjr. .»UiPI»etr OAorM AldrlrtgA, I». nArAnd. 19. t’lkpp r«(Alnad Suroptsa iWdlawelAht civiinploiiihlp. canton. Ohlo-%ibbjr BaU. m Dj-trull, nutuuinted Natp VUlArtAAl, I3J. Muitttirry, Me*tiio, I. . , , > THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1968 Speed Mark^yed in Rocket Auto OAKLAND, Calif. (AP-An as-’ MiUt on the world land speed record is planned this fall in a small rocket-powered race car. Romeo Palamides of Oakland, edio ik building the car that needs wings to keep it on the .ground, says, ‘‘I’m kind of scared of this one. rih going to ease Into it. .This is a controlled explosion, a projiectile on wheels." He calls toe pew project ‘‘Mach 1", the scientific designation of ^peed of sound—about 760 miles an hour, compared with ^ present land record of 403.135. Tte engine for Mach 1 is out of a surplus space- rocket and the car is expected to weigir about 800 pounds. The wings will be abort 15-inch stabilizers on each side of a thin, needle-shaped fi-tahium nose cone^Jtoeyie^tie-signM Tfl~produce negative lift, ™ forcing the vehicle to hug the ground. JET POWERED Palamides last fall built a jet-powered racer in which Glenn Leasher of San Mateo, Calif., was killed when it flipped during a test run .at Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah, Palamides believes the crash followed a tire^wheel failure. He has designed a new Jet racer called Untouchable, bifl it and Mach 1 both will .be kept below peak speeds until new all-metal wheels can be developed, the buiWd said. If the wheels become available by next fall, the two vehicles will be taken to Bonneville for record assaults. Bob Smith, 25, of Santa Clajra, Calif., has been driving Untouchable and also will handle toe rocket car when it is completed. Sraito^wiU»i«ear.,ju gi»xUy ride in a contour-fitted compart-toent and use an oxygen mask. The rocket vehicle, using 11-snd oxygen and kerosene for M, will undergo static tests late this spring in a Southern California desert area and initial acceleration tests are planned at Hickham Air Force Base in Hawaii. Palamides says the rocket engine is of a type used in governmental rocket programs five or six years ago. DON’T BET YOUR LIFE ON A FAULTY MUFFLER by fnctory-tr.iinod mufflers rust-proofed wUh special coated steds to last up to 3 times longer! mOINmiD TO THI IXACr MQUlilMINTf OP YOUR INOINI...NO MAKISHIFT PIT • ...NO POWnUROBBINO BACK PRISSURI, ...NO IXCISSIVl Nom Firestone Mnfllers are engineered to tiie Mgheat ■tondards of perfoimartoe and eoonomy... road tasted for year car under actual driving ooiyiitions to restate full engine power ... to assure long Any 1948 to '6^" Chevy L Crown Within Huskies' Grasp PCH Coach Enjoys Dilemma Art VanRyzin has a problem and l]e doesn’t mind it one bit. The veteran Pontiac Central basketball coach has six players to Juggle into a five-man lineup. ★ / w ★ The problem came up after . d^Nitoof’-tpansfer student Lester Hardiman last Friday at Flint Southwestern. The 6-4 senior’s portrayal of the Antral character in the Chief’s 56-55 success story was thorough enough to make even Frank Merriwell envious. Harditoan was relegated to the beach in toe second half after a so-so first half. When the Chiefs rallied to take the lead with the normal starting five doing the damage, his duuMOs ^^tourting^ thia week seemed very dubious^ However, when PCH needed a spark in toe final two minutes to off«t Southwestern’s challenge for an upset, it was Hardiman to toe rescue. Three field goals within the final 1:47 of play were toe cure for toe PCH and Hardl-lan blues. # ★ ★ A 30-foot plus jump shot that through at toe buzzer toe gaihe added extra his heroics. win sptee to PUY VanRj^k rqilaced Gerald Henry in th^tarUng Uniup hut Friday with Hallman but Henry showed he belong^wlth the regulars by scoring U pmnta to three (pu^s!^"It was a liiieu^i ry, Ray Sain, McKinley ^ Mel DeWalt and Jesse 1 that moved the roundball effectively during toe tight contest. VanRyzin has said he wiil give all six players ampie time on the home court against Bay City Central Friday niftot. Indications are that all nine varsity players will see game time this week. Bay City Central is the Sagi-naw Vall^ Conference dobrnut, having lost 10 league games this season. In a three season period it has lost 30 consecutive basketball starts. When PCH was struggling to get started darly this season, it Journeyed to Bay City find brought back a 71-52 vlctory-its first oif the year. The Chiefs now have won five consecutive games. They are 6-2 in the SVC (tied for second with Flint Cen- tral) and are rated the state’s ninth best class A team by the AP. W - A , ★ - Ttie Wolves, on the other hand, have probably the worst defense in the league? They have limited the oppositiorf to less than 69 points onty~(Htcr games. Saginaw High scored 90 on them Tuesday night. . Coach Bob Meeth likes to run laid shoot and the Wolves play accordingly. They have a young forward line that averages 6-2 but lacks experience. Meeth has been giving senior guard Bob Sturgeli a starting shot to help balance the inexperience and he substitutes h-equently. NEW TREADS AaPLIBO ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOU* OWN TIRES TUBELESS iilHITEWXLLS (Narrow or WlOo) T SIZE Tv Plus tax and 4 trade-in tires Our Nets Trsodt. IdmU/lrd by MmfaWon unit mark OUARANTKKP to In «rwliim..hlp and materM. durlnr III. ti ll ill iwd haunt. rnwlrabl. onniUirM) «a« •niiM nr toSiiialmwt. We’ve Extended Brand New bUicks ^ BIS $ SAVINGS! SAVE »„ r THESE TERRIFIC SAVINOS ALSO ■ I AFH.T TO AMT CAB ORDERED | I DURIRQ THIS FABULOUS AJIAY EVENT J FWDW.7"^fiii”r’p.ii. SATURDAY.......Till 5 P.M. MONDAY.......Tin 9 P.M. TUESDAY...... Till 9 P.M. 210 Orchard Lak# Avw.,. 4 Cpmor of Wllllami ^ FE 2-9101 Orion Church Quint Holds YMCA Lead Farmington Hosts PNH in Key Tilt Lake Orion Baptist Church chalked up its 5th win in as many outings in the YMCA Men’s League Monday night by defeating the ‘Y’ team, 64-30. Emmanuel Baptist continued its grip on the second spot in the loop standings with a 4-1 record toe Pontiac Busi-66-36, In the other league game St. Paul Methodist made up a 25-23 halftime deficit to edge the First Baptist cagers, 51-48. Mike Ruch paved toe way for Lake Orion with 23 points while Bruce Ross of the ‘Y’ quintet garnered nine. Emmanuel’s high point man was Jim Horein with 22 while Ken Paul of P.B.I. took 10. Gene McLean of toe First Baptist Church took high point honors for the night with 24 in a losing cause while Ron Hart of St. Paul Methodist scored 17. Emm. B.ptlst 4 I I Pontiac Northern goes after its third IntefTLakes League basket-championship Friday night in the four years it has a member. The Huskies ((W) travel to Farmington (4-2) where they will either clinch a share of the ,ccawnL-or have 4hejr_ lead.fiut„to one game. Berkley (3-3) plays at Waterford (2-4) and Walled Lake (3-3) travels to Southfield (0-6) in toe other league tilts. Northern made an auspicions basketball . debnt in the I-L three seasens ago by winning toe championship with f 104 record. Defeats In toe final two games of toe. foUow(ag season were toe first in leagne^play and forced PNH to share toe crown. Last season was a rebuilding year and toe Huskies played toe role of spoilers. Although Northern ripped Farmington 62-35 1 n the first meeting this season, the Huskies are expected to have a real struggle this time. F ALCONS SURGE Farmington has started coming to life after a slow stqrt. The Falcons were the preseason choices along with PNH to fight it out for the crown. Northern always seems to have trouble on the Farmington court. The Huskies also might be looking past the Falcons to Tuesday’s game with Pontiac Cen^l._______ Ndftoern WclOTtorbver Farm- ington, Friday, and next week against Waterford would mean the outright championshhip. , * w * Walled Lake can regain a tie with Farmington fot second place by beating Southfield. A PNH win over the Falcons would be needed, too. Waterford needs a win over Berkley to pull into a tie with the Bears for fourth place. The ner of this game stands a fair chance of eventually finishing pa/MS/yv6:. DISCOUNTS ON ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! WHY PAY MORE? . . . SAVE AT SAVE! HOT WATER HEATER leasB INSTALLED OLASS MNED, SA-OAL. AtTOMATIC, l«-T*. WAErXNTY., 8*l«i)r pilot, iMl »••<>»*•'/• o.»r W f.llon. p«r hour, 4»-»»l. (§., fl(l-»»l. to*. 5V-|o|. oleotrlo oloo In .look. Prio. Inelud.* In.talUllon ?.JpnCE BATH OUTFIT ,,.,,,? Whitt 6F Chofer inf Color* FREI STANDING CLOSIT FREE $1095 STANDINC lO TOIIET COIWeteTE WITH riTTINOH FIBERQLAS LAUNDRY TRAYS Complett With f j AOR Stand and Paucat All Kind* In Stock SHOWER CABINET <> 1 c k m 1 n a; #l)ll« ritkinrl «4lh • A4BOS flltlnrii and tittrUInBVQVw 'IrMl EXTRA SPECIAL ?uTpX 5M»5 Vi H. P. Motor Via 3-Pc. Cut Iran ColoraJ BATH SETS Comptvta «llli,A- N*v*r Befor* Orad* Caat Iron Tab. R«T«ra* Trap 3QQ95 Cloaat, China Baaln. V*W* Cepfor Pipo Stool Plpo If Hart |«e' S*' LanalhiV H-lneh tD** llitrd GbIt. * W LanathZB Ji-In*h les* 44" K 80ft OB* flair « **• coll VW Oomplaia siaak 4k" O.D. fBo PIPE .. il FITTINOa ni. .J' l?®'* 22* Wa Cat W Coll ••• Md Thraad KITCHEN SINKS 2 Part Stainlaii Steel $24.95 2 Part Cast Iron .. $25.95 2 Part Steel $ 8.95 Irrag. Colorail «r Whitt Maka Your Own Dual EXTRA SPECIAL (’ aiatl Tuh A-flrada . IW.W »’ Caat Iron Tnh A flrada IM.»* 4' Olatl Tuk A Oradt . V>4.M Marrad Taba 11* np ITxl* China Waab Batla WIUi Trim ll».l* ir Oahln*l Sink «/Trlm H4.M V^lp tar*. Irrag. It.lU ap Cbmplett Showroom Diaplay ‘^OIL PIPE 13.98 •'* TdUSSs 13.58 INSTALL IT YOURSILP»-Wp RENT YOU TOOLS SUPPLY CO- lT2 i Saginaw «>-«« Oilon Woador - Solurdvr 0 lo Si30 ■— Fildar 9 le ti30 FREE PARKING ON. WESSEN STREET SIDI STARTS FOR PCH PooiIm PrMO vholo - It took Jesse Hod|[e a while to get the football kinks and soreness out of his legs. Once this v flf»i»niTipiishRd, the senior guard broke into the starting lineup for Pontiac Cefltral. The Chiefs host Bay City Central Friday. Palmer in Search of 3rd PHOENIX ,Arlz. (AP)-Arnold Palmer running well ahead of his record money-whining pace last year, set out today in search of an unprecedented third straight $35,000 Phoenix Open Golf Championship. But fierce competition faced thd golden man who ran away with $5,^ top money by 12 strokes ' year ago. None of the five tournaments on the lOM pro tour has been decided by more than three strokes and a different star has won each weekend. Four golfers already have-amassed prize totals exceeding $10,000. ★ ★ ★ Tops among the contenders seeking to unseat Palmer at the 6,679-yard, par 72 Arizona Coun-| try Club Course are Gary Player,; who has banked $15,302 this win-Jack Nicklaus, with $11,665; Biliy Casper, with $10,483, and Jack Burke Jr,, with $9,540. Along with Palmer, who has won $11,800 each has won a ’63 tournament. At this stage tost year, Palmer had pocketed only $7,125 but went bn to set an all-time 12-monh mark of $81,448. Player has been in the money in every lest this year. Nicklaus missed only once—not only this year but since he Joined the pro ranks 13 months ago. Troubled by bursitis, he failed to qualify for the final two rounds at San Francisco two weeks ago after 27 straight trips to the pay window. A * A A venter heat wave which sent ] ^the temperature up to 87 had some of he players dragging at the end of Wednesday’s pro-am prelude. But some of the scores in ’ this tuneup on the flat desert course were hot, too. Palmer teamed with comedian Bob Hope and two Phoenix amateurs to win the pro-am team title with a low ball 55, Hope, amusing the gallery with good golf as well as wise cracks, used his 11 handicap to post the team’s net low ball on eight holes. ^ WANTED OARS 1965 UP TRUCKS 1964 UP FOB PASTS CAU FE S-2144 ROYAL AUTO PARTS TIRESVILLE U.S.A. DISCOUNT CENTER Opposite Tel-Huron 60 SO. TELEGRAPH RD 333-7971 MUFFLERS BRAKES GOLD CREST WINTER SAFETY UNSURPASSED! ! FSEI—IMED ONI HOUR SIRVICE ALL FORDS • CHEV. . AND PLYMOUTH OTHER W.$. CARS $10.95 GUARANTEED I YEAR or 20,000 MILES $T95 AU 4 WHIIlf iNfiiinvciiiiu iNtMirimt FINEST QUALITY IN THE COUNTRY IN «>MIV \t MWVni > -1;; '■/f I *' ■ T ■ {firs $095 SHOCKS V95 m$TAUIO P p.m. • SAT. B p.M. 973 Orchard Lokt Rood (Ntor TcIcaraph) FE 3-9426 GOLD CREST MUFFLERS • BRAKES THE PQI^TIAC PRESS,, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 19R3 D—^ Duke Quintet Closer to Title YOU MAY NOT FACE THIS HAZARD, BUT- • homeowntr you m«y not fice the tame hazardi aa an Eskimo, but thera By United Press International iDuke raced to an earJy lead and , It should be an easy ride for built a con>manding 14-point mar- • Duke to clinch the top spot in at halftime, 48-34. The defeat the Atlantic Coast Conference, but brfjke a 13;;«ame winning streak that’ll' be only half the battle to for the Deacons on their^ home j gain a place in the post-season • NCAA championships.] , Mf a groat many perils .that do threaten your Jiome; wind, fire, theft, >004*” JUidalism and perionai liabili^, to name onl> to name only, a iW. Protect yourself a-■ ial 1 .'gainst financial loss with a modern Homeowners Policy. H.w: HUTTENLOCIR AGENCY 320 Rikk Bldg. The third-ranked Blue Devils I faced their sternest league test J of the season. Wednesday night, J and came out with a convincing • 97-66 victory over Wake Forest. I The win gave Duke a 9-0 record I in ACC play and left runner-up ; Wake Forest with an 8-2 mark Duke still has five league games remaining,' but-aeemiua dBnhhing in a ipnding iniAraftr-. g^inXll /lAtMA liAVnA . #S«eaf UfAW. at_ s cin^ to come home first. How-" ever, the Atlantic Coast conference sponsors a post-seadbn tournament among its members and the Blue Devils would also have to sweep this to make their ; year’s work Pay dividends. It was virtually no contest as 1Mar!TMr Cur When ih» Expert* Are iBrake & Front End Safety^Service! »095 JWB al« front md. cho^ Uiodcs and «*- court at WinSton-.Salem, N. C. Art Heyman of Duke led all scorers with 22 points and added 13 assists while reserve center Hack Tison contributed one of his finest -performances as a collegian with 20 points and 13 rebounds. St, Louis University handed potential ^Missouri Valley Conference member Gouisville a 70-40 tional contest last nigHt."“I3ave Haltis topped the Billikens with IS points. Louisville, which has indicated it would like to join the prestigious Missouri Valley loop, of which St. Louis is a member, was in serious contention after leading twice in the early stages of the game. LaSalle registered its ninth consecutive victory with an 80-65 decision over Gettysburg and a 21-point effort by Wally Jones led Villanova to a 79-60 triumph over Canisius in a doubleheader at Philadelphia’s Palestra. Lakeland Archers Finally Dented, but Hold Leqd 'I’hough being scored upon for the fir.st time, Lakeland Phar- macy defeated Drayton Drug, 4-1, to retatn^lts twb-poin^^ first place of the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s archery league. Second-place, FI inis t ones blanked .3 Hits ’n’ a IVfiss, .3-0; Untouchables shut out Chiefs, 5-f’our Musketeers edged Auto Electric, 3-2; and Hay Burners deejsioned Arrowettes, 3-2, other matches. ___________ Lakeland’s Mel Inglehart, season-leader in his category, shot the best'men’s Ihstiiictive score with 209 and Auto Elec- EARLY BIRD — Every sport has its early birds and golf probably has the big share. Tom Spencer and Mutt Morse (left to right) ignored the recent zero'temperatures around Pontiac and got into the golf mood. They were at Pontiac Country Club to Invest in some new golf equipment but had that “tee” ■Took; ' ■ ............................ his domination of the men’s frde style list with a 253 tally. Helen Orr of, Arrowettes was again tops in women’s free style firing with-187. Ron Shaw of Auto kept up his hot shooting in junior free style competition with a 204, while Bob Steele of Untouchables out-shot teammate and .sea:* son-leader Gary Inglehart with a 119 mark in junior instinctive. Lucas Announces Plans to Ploy Pro BasketBoll FINDLAY, Ohio m ~ Ohio 18 Teams in 40lh M5U Relays Saturday EAST LANSING (43-The Michigan state relays is an unusual sports event — the coaches don’t like anyone keeping score.- The relays to Ite -rtin for the 40th time at Jenlson Fieldhouse this Saturday, have become the traditional opener for the Midwest indoor track and fleld season. A field of more than 300 athletes from 18 schools will compete this year, including 13 defending champions. Coaches have abolished team scaring because they like to experiment in this workout^try different combinations in t h e relays races and let their runners test themselves against top competition at assorted distances. Sideliners still 'keep a p o i n t score and arrive at an unofficial tries, figures to be the team pow-§r this year. Pressing the Broncos will be the University of Michigan, with three defending chdmps back. WESTERN TOUGH Western Michigan, with 44 en- Purdue, Loyola, Notre Dame and Michigan State also will have strong entries. The closest competition figures to be in the 60-yard dash. Defending champion Nate Adams of Purdue will run against Bob Moreland of Michigan State, who beat him in the Michigan Relays. Mel Orr of Ohio University, Scott Tyler of Miami of Ohio and Gay Barnham of Western Michigan are other top dash men entered. There will be a final in the broad jump and preliminaries aimed at thinning the field Saturday afternoon. A busy schedule of 19 other events will be staged in the evening. Entrieis have been received from Bowling Green of Ohio, Buf- falo State, Central Michigan, Drake, Ferris Institute, I o w State, Kansas State, Loyola of Chicago, Miami of Ohio, Michigan State, Michigan, Missouri, Notre Dame, Ohio University, Purdue, St. Ambrose of Iowa, Wayne State and Western Michigan. BEAN EARLYBIRD! Get Our Best Buf ofthevYear Falcon Fairlane Thunderbird Your Volume Ford. Deoler Prices So Low You'll See the Reason Why 630OAKLAND fORP, lnC» FE5-4101 ■ Look Over Our A-1 Used Cars and 1963 DemU State’s three-time All-America, Jerry Lucas, says he plans to play professional basketball next season with a National Basketball Association team. Lucas made the announcement Wednesday night at a distinguished service award banquet of the Findlay JuniUr Chamber of Commerce. Lucas said he plans to meet in Cleveland today with the two men who hold his personal services contract. 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Saginaw IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC H 2-0022 Jo-Jo's Overcomes Rec Cage Upset Try Pontiac recreation basketball program saw two of its best Class D games this season and the Class A leader extended its margin with a convincing victory in action last night. >The only unbeaten team in the city recreation basketball league, Jo-Jp’s, was extended Town & Country Lounge, 3S-33 irf Class C action. Willie Harsten scored 24 points before fouling out and Cliff Armstrong added 20 for Jo-Jo’s whiph won its seventh straight. Alvin Keel produced 24 for Neopolitan. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY t 1968 Streetcar Skiing in Heart of Bronx IIEW YORK (if) — Skiing, long mobUO. It Is In the heart of the regarded as a rich man^s sport, is being made available to the masses in New York City — at pdcket change rates. Now you can take a . subway to a modem skiing area in the heart of the city and for five bucks have the' same kind of fun as others are enjoying at such swank resort as Stdwe, Vt., and Sun Valley, Idaho. A private concern operating in agreement with the New York Department of Parks announced that three slopes are ready for operation in Van Cortland Park. SHORT WALK —Thlslrrspftt'llisl remKule walk from the 242nd street and Broadway subway train, also easily accesible by bus or auto- teeming Bronx. It is the first skiing area ever erected In New York City. Within a stone’s throw of the Major Deegan Parkway, where traffic moves bumper-to-bumper in six lanes, there will be three trails — the shortest 800 feet, the longest 1,400 feet and the middle l,00p feet. , Ilr—“5- The set-up will include five rope tows, floodlights for nigtit skiing and a modem snow-making system to assist nature. The slopes will be open to the Sancthned Meet Draws Top Riders days and from 8, |.m.'to 11 p.m. on Saturdays, {Fridays and holidays. Skiers pay $2 on weekdays, $3 on weekends and holidays and children get the fun for $1 any day. Equipment? You don’t need It. Promoters say 1,000 pairs of skis, boots and poles for skiers will be available for rental. For |3 a skier can have the works. There’s a package deal. For |5 on Weekdays and |6 on Saturdays, Sundays and holiday, the skier cant^t a complete outfit and use of the slopes and tows all day. Like the fancy resorts, there will be a refreshment stand where the devotee can warm himself with a periodic cocktail. 2 Weekends of Ski Meets at Mt. Holly BEST KEPT SECRET OF THE SLOPES nuOFOU)’ lilted «ki underwear, the .3-tiino elioion of .the Winter Olympie TcmnK. PUk trim and smooth twtTf'fltlv wretch pahW; Avatl'-iihle in smart solid colors and laxhionable candy stripes. Two layors—Softest cotton next to your skin and outer layer of wool, cotton and nylon with insulating air spaca betwe 'Wirm' ISR afy fid ary all ■ $495 $550 S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 Mt. Holly prepared for two weekends of ski activities with the Michigan Open slated this Saturday and Sunday, and the Southeast Michigan Interscholas-tiC Meet slated W February 16. Deadline for entry in the Michigan Open is Friday morning with classes available in all divisions for men and women. A record number of 15 high school teams have already signed up to enter the prep Clint Beach of Flint and Carl Saul of Detroit are leading jumpers in their respective class > B and junior divisions. PONTIAC LAKE AREA ’The tournament site is located in the Northeast section of the Pontiac Lake Recreation area, accessible from Orr road near Maceday Lake. DOUBLE CHAIRLIFT • Ski School • Rental Equipment • Cafeteria • Cocktail Lounge • SkiSho|5 meet with Bloomfield Hills taking the roll of favorite In the boy’s division. The Hills’ girls team is defend-ling champion while Walled Lake I took the honors in the boys’ division a year ago. This year, Royal Oak Kinfball is rated a strong choice for girls’ honors. Among the local schools to compete are Waterford, Kettering, West Bloomfield, Southfield, Walled Lake, Pontiac Central, Royal Oak Kimball, Berkley, and Bloomfield Hills. Cazzetta Quitting as Seattle Coach SEATTLE (Ap)-vince Cazzetta said Wednesday he’s quitting as Seattle University basketball coach because Eddie O’Brien, the school’s athletic director, interfered with his work. O’Brien .denigd .it,...;... The ReV. John J. Kelley, S.J., executive vice president at Seattle, said the disagreement The 10th annual Kandahar ski The meet, sanctioned by the Central United States Ski Asso-willi have entries from Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin and Ontario. _ ... By TQNI SAILER Falling requires as mqch skill as skiing. There is no secret formula that will make you immune from falls. Every skier goes down now and then. But there is a formula that protects you against injuries. The record on the 35 meter hill Is 121 feet set last year by Flint’s Jan Simonson who represents the Briar Hill ski club. Simonson and Earl Hill, recently crowned state champion, were con:hampions of the meet last year and will vie for honors again Sunday. Other top area ski jumpers who are expected to compete are John Grames of Pontiac, and Walt and Alden Hyry of Berkley. You’ll have a chance to learn how to fall whether you like it or not —simply because forced andings are part of the game. Now, you want to fall without getting hurt. You want to “control” your fall, You jesnj|li There is no admission to this year’s meet, however cars must have State Park permits since the area was-added to the Pontiac Lake State Park by purchase year- starting time Sunday Is 2:00 Fastest Prop Boat Given Trial Run Learn How to Fall Skiing Tips by Toni Sailer your speed. . If you zoom down a trail just as fast you want and suddenly your ski catches on some hidden obstacle — there you go sprawling into the snow. But you are not going to get hurt, simply because you were not caught completely unprepared and because your body did have time to brace itself against the fall. CONTROL FALL -Safety h Skltng- t if you had gone down uncontrollably fast with arms and l«gs i!s|ng. jMy,,,Jten a J aU would have had grave consequences. In a “controlled” fall, you still have a split second left to pick the spot where you go down, just before or behind that dangerous tree stump. But once your skis have run away from under ■e ib longer able te control the direction and timing of your touchdown. Here are some more thumb rules on the art of falling; Never ski close to obstacles as long as there is enough space to avoid , them! by a sufficent safety margin. That tree or that fence are always closer than your es= timate. In a fall, NEVER CURL your body up. Stretch it out. If your body is curled up with your face somewhere between the knees and the poles entangled witb:-your legSf^you won’t havt a chance to retain control over your skis. You’re likely to spin into one or more somersaults and your bones may snap like twigs, But if you fall with body outstretched, your skis are likely to Stay where they Belong — under you. Local Skiing Still Listed as Fair, Good The unseasonable temperatures the past few days and the light drizzles hasn’t washed out local ski enthusiasm. All the local areas, hoping for a change of temperatures for the wreekend, still boast a splid ' and adequate ski conditions. Alpine Valley lists skiing as fair and all facilities operating with the hope’of making srtow tonight. ; Mt. Holly has good skiing listed for May and all its facilities operating. Dryden ski area, with somewhat cooler temperatures has good to very good skiing. Snow was made last night,_.... Pine -Knob has good to yei^ sod skiing with aU facilities in operation. *- Mt. Christie listed skiing from fair to good. Mt. Brighton has fair to good skiing with sbiid base. Teeple Hill in the Highland Recreation area hopes to have fair to good skiing this Weekend. Grampian Mt. has fair to good skiing. Slalom at Mt. Christie The Mt. Christie Cup Slalom ft® Detroit Metropolitan Ski Council, will be held Friday night starting at 7:00 p.m. Teams awards will be made along with individual trophies. Christie is located on M-24 just north of Oxford on Davison Lake Road. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (JV-Miss U.S. I, claimed to be the fastest propeller-driven boat in the world, was given a test run here yesterday by crew chief and test driver Roy Duby. Duby said the 30-foot unlimited class hydroplane “felt better” after a run over an impromptu course. The racing boat, owned by the United States Equipment Co., of Detroit was beaten last summer, by .several boats. Tlus despite the fact Miss U.S. claimed a world’s speed record for one mile at 200.419 miles an hour. I BOYNE MOUNTAIN, Boyne Pall»: 13-) baee. 2-lnchee new. Very good. BRADY’S miAS. Bakevlew; 1-8 baee. Fair to excellent. CABERFAE. Cadillac: 18-30 baee. ery good. CHIMNEY CORNERS. Frankfort; 14 tee. Oood. CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN. Thompeonvlllo: 36-30 baee. Excellent. ECHO VALLEY, Kalamaxoo: Tobog- ganing and ekating excellent. BBKAR SKI SLOPES. Mlddlevllle: 24-38 baee. Fair. GLACIER HILLS. BelWIre: 18-18 baee. Poor. HOLIDAY. Traveree City: 18 baee. Good. HULU HEIGHTS. Hudeonvllln: Tobogganing excellent. •—\AN mils. Grand RApIde: To- ning excellent. 31NGTON SKI AREA, Ludington: 18 baee. 3 new. Excellent. MCGUIRE'S SKI AREA. Cadillac: ( packed base. Good. MISSAUKEE MOUNTAINS. Lake City: 13 baee. Excellent. MOON RIDGE. Lakevlew: 8 baee. We made some hull modifications in Detroit last fall,” Duby “and we brought the boat lown here so we could flhid oul they have helped. We expect to run some more trials in the seems to be more an issue of next two weeks. We want to personality than policy.” jcatch those other boats this sum- Cazzetta, 37, said .be would mer. complete this, his fifth season, at Seattle. He released a letter he had written the Very Rev. A. M. LLemieux, S.,K, president of the university, saying conditions at the school “impair the atmosphere necessary for the coaching profession.” “'The conditions to which I refer stem directly with wilful Interference-calculated or other-^se_:by Edward J. O’Brien,” Cazzetta wrote. He said O’Brien concerned himself with scheduling and recruiting, areas which Cazzetta contended are a coach’s prerogative. Notre Dame will end its 1963 football season by meeting Syracuse on Thanksgiving Day (Nov. 28) in New York City. Cage Scores AWAIT PREP MEET - Members of the Waterford High School ski club, Dan Rice (left) and John Crarv (center) check their practice limes with club moderator A1 Cuthrell on slopw' 0^^ br*affiioilg the 15 schools " competing in the Interscholastic Ski meet at Mt. Holly. Feb. 16th. AN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD Bxxkrtbgll . Olivet 83. Aquinax 8i, rnrrix 7b. Axnumptlon College (Ont.) 83, L»w-ence Tech 83. Ohio Northern 80, EMtern Michigan 83, COLLEGE BASKETBAI,!, SCBORES 'Holy Cro»a 80, Rhode Island,00. Delaware 80. Buoknell 66. St. Bnnayenture 83. Steubenville TO. PlttsburghST. Fordham 81. LaSalle 80, Gettysburg 66, ____ University li. Miami, Ohio 6 Dayton 70, Xavier ^3. Wlittenburg 41, Akron 30. Evansville 78. Butler 60. St. Mary’s, Calif. 04, Pepperdlne 0 Loyola, Los Angeles 73, University aoltlo 61. a* $KI RESORT DIKII HIGHWAY US 10... 18 MHm N. of Ponlloe I Ice Skeeten-^Kohlei Engines Ice Boats ^ I Class Pedal Boats 7-2 Persons Catamarans OPEN DAILY to 8 CARSON SALES 23080 Tol^raiili «l ^ Wile Big Winter Schedule on State Snow Card Michigan’s winter sports facilities, rated as among the finest in the nation, will get a workout the rest of this month and in March when activities reach a climax. The state’s wink>r sptirts calendar is .so crowded with events that it would almost make sen.se to have 35 days in a month during the cold spell. More than 80 resorts offer the winter enthusiast an outlet for his sporting instincts with toboggan runs, slopes, jumping competitions, speed skating and sitting with a hot toddy before a roaring fire. Most winter sports buffs agree that the jumping competition offers the most Spectator th|||ls. Slalom racing, where the skier, aided by a pair of poles, glides :between marked flags, is another, winter evehl which i|ffords the 'viewer a weekend full of vicarious enjoyment. t. Holly, Pontigo. PEB. 22-23 - - C.... ur-i)vcnt champlonshipii, ironwoou, MARCH 2~’rr(-8tBt« alpine ohamplon-ehlpe, Ironwood-Hurloy. MARCH 3-3 -- Kiwanlj Bkl-luntplng championsnIpH, Pine Mountain. Iron Mountain. MARCH 3—MIo mountain junior racea. Mlo. , Invitational AI- MABCH 10 Lion’s Invitational Mniit Ulpicy. Moughlon. MWU-'H 18-n--Nul)’a Nob open r larbot* Springs. MARCH 23 - Leonard Trophy r lub’a Nob, Harbor Springe. State Ski Conditions WEST MICHIGAN AVALANCE, Boyne City: 14- iTcry good. bear HILLS, Bear Lake: 30 -Inch powder. Excellent. SILVER VALLEY. Tawaaee: 6 baae. .Fair. Winter events Feb. 10—Kandahar Ski Jump, Po_______ " ’ - Grayling Winter Carnival at ara.vllng, Winter Sporta ~ Junior Ski Olymplca ---- BInta Apple Mountain, Freeland: Feb. S-10: International: Speed Skating meet at Midland. aporta eventa Park; Feb. , training meet Sherman Lewis of Louisville will co-captain Michigan State football and track teams in 1963. SKI.. A NIOHTorDAY at Dryden JOIN THE CROWD . . Hava fun... danca... sing and sna^kl Lodge and Snack Bar • SKI SCHOOL • RENTAL EQUIPMEHT 4231 HQUOH RD.-DRYDEN ,.?■ X SKI... o A ^ N I Grampian H Mountain ^ 2 Milei Eatt of OXFORD, MICHIGAN Follow th* Signi. SKI Mt. Christie Coll OA 8-3957 Mt. Chrltll* Ski Aiwa liLocatMl5;6MnMNamior Oxfoid on M-24 MOUNT MANCELONA. Manoelona: 13-S baae. 4 new. Excellent. MOUNT MeSAUBA, ----- ...... . ^jilevolx: 10-12 ___ _____ „ excellent. NEWAYGO WINTER PARIj:. Newaygo: baae. Fair, tobogganing excellent. NWS NOB. Harbor Sr-------------- r Sprtngai W^o PANDO. Rockford: 7 base. Good. SKI BOIVL, Grand Haven: Poor. THUNDER MOUNTAIN. Boyne Falla; 10-20 baae. 3 powder. Good, TIMBER RIDGE, Alamo: 8-30 baae. air to good. WALU30N HILIJS, Walloon Uke: 18-I biiae. Good. WARD’S HIIJ«, Branch: 18-20 baae. , powder. Good " ‘ 8-13 OTSEGO SKI CLUB, Oaylor< lae. Good. BINTZ APPLE, MOUNTAIN, 1 SNOW VAUiBY. Gaylord; MOTT MOUNTAIN. Farwell: AU SABLE RANCH AND SKI RESORT, Gaylord; 18 baae. Oood. MAJOR MOUNTAIN. Clare: Oood to excellent. SNOWBNAKB MOUNTAIN, Clare; 3-9 laeu a new. .Very good..______ — GRAYLING WINTER SPORTS PARK. Grayling; 18-17 packed base. Very good. SHERIDAN VALI.EY. Lcwlstoh: 18-20 aae. 3 powder. Oood to excellent. (KJEMAW HILI3. West Branch: 9-6 sylvan KNOB. < I RESORT. Comma: 8-10 ntrni Intercollegiate Alpine a. Hbughton. hamplonshina. Hbughton. FEB. 10- Kandahar jump FEB. 0-10 — Cusia junior Alpine ihamplonahlps, Region in. Nub’s 1_______ ■arbor ,^prlnKa; Michigan Tech Collegiate ikl Moot Mont Ripley, Houghton, FB)^ 16-Mlehlgan High School SKI INSURAMCE ACCIDENT-TRAVEL-TRIP-EQUIPMENT and FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Fof 3 Days Riilv 6100 Uniy 1 for. isooModleoi NsifTs.. ^ /im OllyandStats Phone or Use Coupon Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet Pontiac's Oldutf Inturanc* Agency 711 Community National Bank Bldg- FE 2-9224 SKI FREE! BOYNE MT. CABERFAE SKI AREA CRYSTAL MT. DRYDEN GRAMPIAN AU SABLE MT. BRIGHTON MT. CHRISTIE MT. HOLLY IRISH HILLS SUMMIT SKI CLUB CADILLAC SANDS HOLIDAY HOUSE *10 00 HAWAIIAN GARDENS HOWARD JOHNSONS Many More Actually over $450 worth of gueit pdfsef for liflf tickets, equipment rental, ski weeks, food, lodging, whenever two people ski together! TWO FOR ONE SKI CLUB! On« pnrion payi . . . Ona goal fraa wiilT tha guait paii . . . sritl thare ara ovar 53 paiioi with thrao or moro to oach of tho tki araat ilitadl What't tho gimmIckZ Thor# ii nono. Thoio outstanding artat want you to try thoir faciiitlai. What bettar wayt Great for, dating. Tdke your girl for dinner and ekiing at no you. Beglimere, eki twice ae much on the same budget. Cut tt family ekimg by bringing you’ve'juet been thinking of the eport—You’ll never have a better portunlty to start, USE YOUR PASSBOOK ONLY ONCE AND BECOVEE i ENTIRE COST. SPORTS UNLIMITED INC. Imperial Plozo A 17220 W. 8 Mils, Southfield Sports Unilmitod Inc. 17220 W. 8 Milo Rd. Southfiold. Mich. bOokH. Eivciueed , I (Also availablo '63 ontortain-mant book, 140 paaiot for dining, movloS, aporta $10.) I umierstanii that If I iiN ..{tn-t.' D--6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^/FEBRUARY 7, 1963 I ^ MARKETS The foDowInr m top prices cowering sales d locally grownj produce hy growm and sold by! them in wholesale package lots. Quhtatfanw ant furnkhed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Produce Over-All Trade Moderate Split News SfifV/Motors IS ... im .... t7S Boots. t«|i|M4 ■ Oaobafo. ourlr, bu CaM»a«e, rod. bu *is eeuSifc 2*2l*^'.' CftrroU. iQpptd. bu. rutltttf. rani . ^ ioo .1.78 notbcnwlltb. pk. .,. E78 ^^£ooo. dlir, 58.1b. biui Farolejr. root. da. bobs ParaDlpt. % bu. Potatom. 98lta. baf 1.69 .. IJO 1.75 . 1.00 SSfii'w, wiJrt **** RtauboM.' botbmSe, boa r . l!00! 1.25 ... 85 Rbnborb. hotbouse. bob. buumiu!''bu Sduash. Hubbard, bu. TWnlps. topped ... lYO NEW YORK ( AP)-Motors were xong in an irregularly higher stock market early this afternoon. Over-all trading was moderate. The biggest news was that Chrysler plans a 2-fo^K stock split and a hi^r dividend. Althou^. Wall ^Streetes ,.had hoped for a Chrysler split eventually, the timing of the action 1 a surprise. Whether Chrysler would raise the dividend this nwnth had been the subject of mingled hopes and fears in the i immediately and. trading re-gtreel. ' 'mained suspended to permit Even before the action of sler direct|Ofs became known, the New York Stock' Exchange held up trading in the stock upon being notified by the company that it Other motors advanced sharply in sympathy and there was some firming among steels. The pattern was spotty among ch^-cals, oils, airlines and othtf FLOOD OF BUSY ORDERS Chrysler was up at 83%» before trading was halted. A huge number of buy orders cam® in Government Bonds Edge Up Defeat Foes of Filibuster Stop Senate Backers of Rule to Lifnit Debate WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate’s big battle over a new antifilibuster rule ended'today in Poultry and Eggs ' oanwwT. r*b. t (ap» - PrUstt SS» M Oetrolt lor No. 1 qti boot tl-S3; Ufbt tepo bciu SrTM?*3Hl*lb»'**bUe«* »«!’ tarn?' ________________ cotron (IncludlDf U.a): Wblto* — Onde A lumbo t ttA lorto JM3; targo SMS: modlv I — „ Orodo A obtcki a ar or“»VSl.‘ mixod I7H; mtrnmt W: aUixterd* it: dlrUo* »: obtcki 21Vk. Livestock NEW tore (APV-FollowInt U ■ lUt, at Mlocted itock trantMtlon* on Uw New York Slock Eicbaoce with noon price*: Fit Pw ;__A Fla Pt, —Iw Fair AOitt NekiPMC CP (bdt.)BMI.ew LaolCac.lFonl U _____ L 2.20 10 We 78k. 7t»« ♦ 1. ForeinD ABC Ven JMi S l>>e UH IfVi ‘ iNBTaon. Ftb. 1 i*F> - Toawj roeolpte; Cnttlo ts«. oalToo 2». hogs ita W S-rfta.______________ mxsxAcW Ijs s sss gWp eiiotoo kioiWi I2.W-1S.H: fbuidnnl «> few good tleor* 20.0M2.80: uUltty etjeiw U.aaao.M; mo>t choice heller* M.k*-2S.m; good to 10* 1. to-tk 10: few telecte up to It.oO: ci r thW* uui __ , il hulle U.»-»«; outi buUe n.Oh reoler* 32 NEW YORK, (#» - U. S. Gov-rnment bonds edged to the upside lat the opening of trading t^ay. Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange were mixed. treasury securities quoted long maturities up 2 32 to 4 32 and intermediates mostly ahead by 1/32. One dealer said there wasn’t much activity even though order-taking for the treasury’s refund-Over the .aiunte^^ deaters .in .tag ended yesterday..... irapr Prices were generally, higher on the American Stock Exdiahge. TYadihg was moderate. Ford of Canada advanced mote than 3. Star Industries gained about a point. Up fractionally were Ipco Hospital Supply, General Ply-w-ood, Reinsurance Investment, ^ Signal Git “Ar’’ and W^agner Bak-jj tag. American Stock Exch. Figure* alter decim*! points »re eighth* NEW YORK (API—American Stocki; Cal El Pw . 231. Xatoor Indu*.. <1 Creole F -.,/can ....1*1% Mn*kP\ OMi Dml ... 7 Nqto lnc_, . rk Airl. ... iflJ The New York Stock Exchange rule. On a test vote, backers of a new rule mustered 54 votes to 42 for the opposition, but were defeated because they needed two-thirds of those voting. Mtodu* YU AlcoPrtxi M AUeg AHeg lai 1 AUegPw l.W ‘Ch l.l» Sir 3 _____Jia .75# AlumUd .«* 1$ *1% to 14% 14V. IS SC% 2 3% ■ TA «% —H|Frue it V. OamSk 3 JOA loir. ...... 0 Accept IS U% UH i S4H 34% 34H - %l0 Dynam 1 51 51 51 ^%,0«n Elec IS 45% 45% 4^ 4 %'Oen Fds * U% »% ^ 4 %|0 Mia. 1 « 17 i*% w% 2SLJ*°*. « 43 22% 22V. 32% -f VS ‘i?® 14 57 Se% S*% - VkiORuMA ,31| 35 II#V« 11»% U»% 4 % OPuhC 1.3* 15 3»% 3#% 38t4-% Om ^ 3 15% 15% 15%...... 9^*1!® - 51% 51% 51% 4 .« ^ ^ „ lA.Oa Fae Ih A Oetty oa OleoAld .'so 37 34 33% 34 5 31% 31V. 3JV. *7 34% 34% 34% — .. 36 23% 33 13% — % 34 46% 45% 45% ' 6 It% »k« U% 139 31% 31% 31% 67 13% U% 13% 17 47% 46% 46% . 26 M% M% 34% — McB This vote was on a motion to limit debate on the question of formally taking up a rule change. Next, the Senate voted 64-33 to adjourn, a parliamentary step th :t wiped out the whole rules fight that had gripped the Senate since Congress assembled Jan. 9. By adjourning, the Senate", will begiii a new “legislative day’’ when it meets pn Monday, which a fresh slate’bf When the Senate recesses, rather than\adjourning, the pending business'carries over until the next meeting. " I PENDING SINCE JAN. 15 I Since Jan. 15, pending bus-Mrt iness has been a motion by Sen. tail chg.I Clinton P. Anderson, D-N. M., to take up a proposed rules change proeuto 1.60 PStEO 2.40 Publkln .331 _ - - 40 1! 27% 27 1Y0 - 2T 40% AF lhds.)Blfli 36 w 3% 4^ 3%”S|that would permit filibusters to 6 S% M% S%-%!be halted by three-fifths of the 15 lOV. 10% 10% - ........................... 39 137% 136% 137V« ^ 31 74% 74 74% + 36 73’. 72% 73% - Royn Met .59 Rey Tob 1.00 Rbaom Mf Rlehl OO 1.00 „ RobFoUn I ^ RojDu 1.590 92.03% 03% 03% 30 25% 24% 2* 28% 25 31 - % 16 12% 11% U% + % 14 17% 17% m* + % 8 37 36% 37 . 30 49% 45% 45% -1 12 32% 32% 31% - h 40 14% 34% 3i% - ■ Am IW i'« ' 3 41% 41% 41% - %|Qf«nlP Am Soottnt 140 U% 33% 32%- % 0™^ XOF-%^1351 Tob l.» 10 - 3 *6 OM 135% 124% 134% + Vi avjfeai 10 29% 30 + % OWVta 05% 64’. 65 -% Oreyb 2 15 15 15 + . nrmnn 17 41% .. .. . , 11 mi 17% 17% + V. U 29% 29% 19% ... BoFow St 1.40 23 44k. 44% 44% + % BUoa Uad lb 34 4Sli 44% 45% +lVi*sa SabF 1 19 17% 17% 17k. StReg P 1,40b 4 34% 14% M% * V. BanD Im 421 29 45 44% 44% -• V4lgchenler I T 36 36 36 • %|fictaerg I 40a 70 43». 43% 43% Schick 11 40% 45% 4«% -’ 28% 28% 28% 4. . 21% 21% 21% - % I - * % “« ,<► % StreessfuU f Investing'.* By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have just received a letter from a relative telling me to sell everything I have and bny Colonial Sand as they are going to supply materials to the New York World’s Fair grounds. Is this true? Should I do what my relatives suggest?” H. H. A) I don’t know whether your relatives’ report Is true or not. I do know that if such rumors have substance, they are usually well-discounted before the public gefs to know of them. True or false, however, I would ignore your relatives’ advice. Colonial Sand is a big company - biggest in its line in the New York area — and it is difficult to visualize any tremendous buildup in earnings from a WorW’s Fair contract. In any event, if you will excuse my saying so, it would be the height of folly to plunge with everything you have on what is little better than a^ tip. Believe theffe are far morq for- . 4- 1 I • u !tunes lost than won by following dealings, particalariy a, soybM^ whfkr^ Hpmann wn< cnmpwhAt im- ^ Q) “ConM you tell me what senators voting instead of the two-thirds majority required under the present rule. ___---------A ........A-........... The argument over this has kept the Senate from formally organizing committees and getting on with legislative business. Action on Anderson’s motion was blocked by the non-stop debate of Southern opponents of any change in the present rule. The 54-42 test vote was on the question of limiting debate and thus putting aii end to the Southern flow of oratory. With 96 senators voting on the . - cloture motion, it would have rc- 2 14% 14% 14% ^ ■’ quired 64 to put it over. Thus the 33% 33^.- %iatjpmpt fell 10 votes short. Adenauer Says DeGaulle Will Reopen Talks LONDON JUPI) Western Europe put increasing pressure on France today -to President Charles de Gaulle to reverse his veto of Britain’s bid tor membership in the Common Market. In Boan, West German Chan- ment dispelled last week’s rumuril that' he ivad working for a Paris-ldoscow iutis, France delivered a stinging rebuff to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev by banning a filmed interview him on the state-operated French that de Gaulle had promised to renew disenssion of Britain's Common Market memhershlp as soon as the pending Franco* German friendship treaty is ratified. Adenauer said he told de Gaulle last October that he favored British entry. And he repeated today that “I am for British membership in Jh® Common Market above all else.” In other developments; —Delegates attending the six-nation European parliamentary assembly in Strasbourg criticized de Gaulle and by implication supported strong European ties with tRfe''Unitwf*Btat8i’'—’ French president’s bid to form European “third force” Moc led by France. DISPELS RUMORS —In Paris, de Gaulle’s govern- AMO Names > Rochester Man George E. GuUen Jr. of 5245 N. Adams Road, Rochestm', has been elected vice inesldent of industrial relations for American Motors Corp. Howard E. Balias of 2922 Inter*, laken Road, Orchard Lake, has been named vice president of the company’s public relations department. -In London, Britain’s Pria* schednied March visit to France in the Wnhe of de Ganlle’s veto of Britain’s bid for Common Market membership. —British European Secretary Lord Home journeyed to Brussels for an important policy meeting with Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak. A A A Both Home and Adenauer have tabbed United States armed might as the key to Europe’s security against communism. And the move by the Sras-bourg delegates in criticizfiig Prance indicated a tightening of lines against Paris and behind Washington in the current power struggle over the Common Market. HAULA8 GULLEN GuUen joined American Motors in 1955 as director of labor relations and was promoted to director of industrial relations in 1961. .A A A Prior to joining American Motors, he was associated with Detroit Controls Corp. Hallas became pubUc relations director of American Motors in, 1954 after serving id a sinrilar capacity with Nash-Kelvtaator Corp. He entered public relations with Geyer, Cornell & NeweU, advertising agency, handling the Nash Motors account. Grain Futures Tend to the Weak Side CHICAGO ifi — Grain futures prices showed a tendency toward weakness today during the first several minutes of transaction on the board of trade. Price changes were mostly small on all commodities in mixed where demand was somewhat improved after yesterday’s declines. Brokers said the’^e appeared to be a good deal of support toward reinstatement of long positions, but that considerable liquidation which failed of execution also was handled. Bonds Still Not Obtained Says Holla Drive Failed has gone wrong with Gillette?” S. C., D. W. A) Nothing actually has gone wrong with Gillette. However, there is something in the works that could have a bearing on further earnings and which probably accounts for the relatively poor action of the shares. aE,Tlte,»c«aiai>any, ;i9, to be planning to put out a longer-last-tag stainless steel blade — p^-87%lsured by production of similar 32%iblades by other companies. Gil-28%'talte’s recent gains In revenue have been dm* to growing pene-! tration of the market by its Super (Blue Blade. Investors are silting on - the -0.04 sidelines waiting to see what the effect on profits will be if the stainless steel blades get wide acceptance at the expense of the Super Blues. I would like to add one comment, Gillette has one of the best managements I know They have beaten tough problems before, and I think they are likely to do so again. (Copyright 19631 CHICAGO (AP) - The Tribune lid today that James R. Hoffa, Teamsters Union president,. and other top Teamsters officials have failed to obtain satisfactory surety bonds although they are required under the Landrum-Griffin labor law to have them in effect by Friday. A A A The Tribune said that Frank Wright Sr., president of United Bonding Co., Indianapolis, who promised to provide the bonds, offered a proposal that was too little—and probably too late. Wright had announced that he would bond the Teamsters’ leaders but the 'Tribune said he discovered that his company had a $60,000 bond limit for any one person. CHARGES PRESSURE Hoffa had charged last week that the Justice Department was exerting pressure on bonding companies to prevent them from Jn-suring Teamsters’ funds. However. he told a congressional committee that he had no first-hand information of this. A A . A The Tribune said that a Chicago insurance executive, who was not identified, said that because the International Teamsters Union has almost $40 million in assets it will be necessary for Hoffa and other Int^ational leaders to post $500,000 bonds. It said Wright was in Washington to confer with Teamsters leaders to discuss the coverage his company could give them under the LandnimiGKiHiii. AdL »^tah requires union officials to post bonds covering 10 per cent of all union funds they control. COVER UP TO $60,000 The Tribune said Wright related that hi.s firm will cover, a number of Teamsters clerks and other office workers trtio do not require more than a $80,000 bond. ★ ★ ★ The paper added that inourance companies are limited to write surety bonds up to 10 per cent of their surp]us. Wright couM write all the Teamsters bonding busi-only if other insurance companies, with enough assets and Treasury Department approval, would reinsure the boids, the Tribune said. HOFFA CONCEENTRATING It added that a spokesman for Hoffa said that the union president has put aside all other union business in an effort to Work out some sort < of bonds before the deadline. Hoffa has said that it might be necessary to shut down union financial business when the bonds expire Friday, the Tribune said. AAA He also has said that he is considering filing suit in a federal court challenging the constitutionality of the Landrum-Griffin law because there is no way the Teamsters can legally live up to the bonding phase of the law,” the paper said. New Eatery Near Dryden Has Opening GM Dealers Reach New Record in Sales General Motors dealers established new car sales records for the -month of January, K, E. Staley, vice president in charge of the distribution staff, announce today’. sold 302,431 new passen-ger/cars last month to surpass previous record of 267,797 itablished in January. 1956. An authentic covered wagon out front is the tip-off to diners that thev have arrived at the Chuck Wagon, a new restaurant just east of Dryden. I Designed and built in true Western style, the restaurant is holding its formal opening today Unemployment Rises in State DETROIT 0 r-nl/nempJoy^ in Michigan rose by 26,000 to a total of 184,000, or *6.4 per cent of the labor force, at mid-January, the Michigan Employment Security Commission said today In Its monthly report. At mid-December unemployment totaled 158,000, or 5.4 per rent of the labor force, acc<^ ing to MESC records. Hiis was a rise of 17,000 from the prior month. The labor force as of mid-January was 2,846,100 as compared to 2,899,6c 3 as of mid-December. A A A Detroit’s mid-January unemployment was given as 85,000, or 6.2 per cent. In mid-December it wa.s 70,000, or 5 per cent. through Sunday. Located at 5860 Dryden Road, it has a seating capacity of 266 and is owned by Henry George of Dryden and Walter Clark of Bradenton, Fla. Manager Harold E. Wright, 871 Bowers Road, Imlay City, described the one-story wooden I structure. He taid foe Western New car .sales for the final ten {motif is al.so carried out on the day'selling period also .set a new interior wjjh wagon wheel and ox yoke fixture.s', exposed beam cell-tags and a huge adobe-style open fireplace. Ip 39 high at 11.3,950, some 14 per cent fiigher than the same period a year ago. Commercial vehicle sales by GM dealers continued at a last pace in Janual-y with sales 6,965 higher than in January, 1962. News in Brief Terry Shay, 1151 Boston St, Waterford Township, told police yesterday his coat valited at |20 was stolen from his locker at Waterford'Township High School. Six windows, ■ glass door and two screens were broken yesterday in trailers at Jacobson’s Trailer Sales, 5685 Williams Lake l^oad, Waterford Township. Rummage Sale. Conlie one and all. Children’s, women's, men’s clothing, and furniture. 4344 Midland. Drayton Plains, Frklay and Saturday 16-3. Free coffde—Adv. The restaurant is open daily from 6 a m. to 9 p.m. except Sunday when the hours uh 11 a.m. to t p.m. Rummage • Church. Friday 10*a.mT to"2 p.m: and Saturday 9 to 11 a.m. Nothing over S6c. -Adv. ^ ^ 4 ' ^ ^ wliy^ /f -^Ji - . yy . - ^ ^ ^ f i' *rf'M».«lry« «'"* ^ f r , Av « y yi niE PO^TiAC PB^:SS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1963 D—T Asks V. Million for PrisonTerm Deaths In Pontiac, Neighboring Ar^s Sues Officials, Police in Shooting Case A |^InilUon suit In which a Chicago bartender claims he was falsely imprisoned for nine and a half years in the shooting of a Femdale Jeweler is scheduled for hearings Feb. 18 and in Detroit Federal Court. Named as defendants are Oakland County Prosecuior George F. Taylor; former prosecutor, Clyde D. Underwood; the victim, James I. Marshaii, who now lives in DetroitrFerndarPhll^^^^l^^^ Neii J. McGiiiis^ Ferhdale detective Elmer Jubelt and a former FBI agent, H. E. Scheer. John J. Mnndo, 50, claiiiis they are responsible for a conspiracy to deny him Us con- MRS. DELMORE McABOV JR. Service for Mrs. Ddmore (Rita J.) McAboy, 29, of 65 Poplar St. will be 2 p.m. Saturday in Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial In Ottawa Park Cemetery, Mrs. McAboy died Tuesday after a long Illness. her mother, Mrs. Flossie Baynes of Pontifc; a son Curt at home; and a sister. ' JOHN 0. THOMAS Jonn 0. Thomas, 72, of 261 Til-den Ave. died unexpectedly of heart ailment yesterday. A retired butcher, he was Surviving are her husband; member of Commerce Lodge f(o. leges false arrest and imprisonment and ndlawfiil and mall-cions prosecnHon and trial. Mundo was sentenced to Jack-son Prison in 1950 after an Oakland County Circuit Court Jury found him- guilty of shooting Marshall. Taylor handled the case as an assistant prosecutor at the time. Mundo was freed nine and half years later when Marshall changed his testimony and said he could not positively Identify Mundo as his assailant. HORACE BmBEY LAKE ORION-Horace Bilbey, 77, of 851 Walnut St., died last night. His body is at the Hawkins Funeral Home. Passenger Train FORTSON’S raiEARMS — Georgia Secretary of State Ben Fortspn displays ^rt of his collection of rifles in his office at the state capitol in Atlanta, Ga. MRS. JAY HUNT GROVELAND TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Jay (Ernestine L.) Hunt, 45, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial follow in Ortonville Cemetery. Mrs. Hunt died yesterday after 19-day illness. £3ie was a member of the Ortonville Baptist Church. Surviving besides her husband are her ihoOier, Mrs; Margwelj Phillips of Memphis, Tenp.; three daughters, Janice, Judith and Loretta, and a son, Joel, all at home; and a brother. Derailed in West CORAM, Mont. (UPI) - The Great Northern Railroad’s plush Empire Builder passenger train, carrying 139 passengers, was derailed by a boulder last night and narrowly missed plunging }00 feet into that Flatbed River. Take Lot Fighf to High Court Three diesel units and seven cars of the. westbound 14-unit train were buckled into p V-shape on the left side of the tracks. If the train had been derailed to the right side, it would have townPontiac. Oakland Cpunty and the Downtown Pontiac Business Association (DPBA) yesterday appealed to the Michigan Supreme Court for approval of a lease to provide free parking on the old county courthouse site in down- pitched down the steep bank the middle fork of the river. The only injuries Were received by two passengers, whose heads were bumped by falling baggage. They required only minor, on-the-spot first-aid. The appeal was filed in Oakland County Circuit Court. Accompanying it was a motion for a st^y of proceedings until the high court rilles on the appeal. The Circuit Court had ruled Romney Designates 19 to Serve on Ethics Panel UNSING I • Gov. George Romney announced today the names of 19 prominent Michigan churchmen and two lay leader who will serve on the governor’ ethical and moral panel to di: cuss state affairs. Romney said the panel will have no official authority responsibility. He explained: “I expect it Will be extremely helpful to be able as governor to confer informally with these members, Especially on some important decisions which lie immediately ahead.” meet as pften as necessary to se- cure expressions on fundamental policy questions, probably three or four times a year. ’The governor said factual information will be presented on specific problems for the purpose of stlniufatlng individual expressions of viewpoint as to the ethical and moral considerations involved. TO MEET FEB. 13 First meeting of the group has been scheduled for Feb. 13 at Michigan State University, where the governor’s budget message and other matters will be discussed. “There will be no effort made to establish a concensus, and there will be no public statements about viewpoints expressed at the meetings,” Romney said. “These eminently qualified persons have agreed to serve not as representatives of their faiths, but simply as individuals with backgrounds that qualify them to voice personal viewpoints of an informed ethical and moral character.” Romney said the panel will WASHINGTON - The Weather Bureau and "The Old Farmer’ Almanac’’ agree that the winter of 1962-63 is a corker — colder, snowier, and'^rainier than usual. Nve Killed in Collision of Buses in W. Pakistan Named chairman of the panel was Rev. A. A. Banks Jr., pastor of Second Baptist Cliurch in Detroit. that the county DPBA lease v A hearing on the motion for q stay will be held Monday in Circuit Court. The free parking lot operated by the DPBA under a lease with the coqnty sbice Nov. 19 waq closed this mornfaig. If the stay of proceedings is granted Monday, the lot will be reopened for free parking, DPBA attorney Jack L. Banycky said today. 'The lot was ordered closed yesterday by the County Board of Auditors. ’The county regained control of the property under the Jan. Circuit ruling that nullified the lease. The ruling, by Judge Stanton G. Dondero, went into effect yesterday when the appeal was filed, according to Banycky. Judge Dondero ruled the lease illegal on the ground that it benefited private businesses rather than the public. ’The court aption was brought by Outdoor Parking Co. of Pontiac. 121, F&AM and Veterans of Foreign Wars No. 2706, Keego Harbor. Surviving besides his wife Amy E. are a d a u g h t e r, Mrs. /U Schneider of Jackson; a son, Jphn 0. Jr. of Union Lake; five ^and-children; and v sister Miss HlidB M. Thomas of Pontiac. Arrangements are by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. HOWARD WARD Howard Ward, 55, of 2135 Gar-Ave., Sylvan Lake, died this ■ 'ffigehiehts will be announced later by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. needed to tighten provisions of the state unemployment compensation law. But he promised he is not committed to any specific proposal in the Ford-Canton case. teed tomorrow's meeting here with union and auto company officials to discuss the Ford-CaUian uecision wouia ne entirely open. Romney said at his morning news conference he believes the law’s present interpretation, which allows payment of unemployment benefits to workers idled by a strike of fellow unionists at another plant of the same conq>any, is unfair. MRS. GEORGE F. MAY METAMORA-Servlce .for Mrs.. George F. (Alice M.) May, 48, of 1644 Metamora Road, was held Tuesday at the Lee Huston Funeral Home, Caro. Burial was in Aimer Cemetery, Caro. Mrs. May dl^ F r Ida y Of o heart attack. Surviving besides her husband are six daughters, Mrs. Carmen Sprague of Briton, Mrs. Marvin Flansburg of Clarkston, Mrs. Leland Smith and Mrs. Charles Williams, both of Pontiac, and Sharon and Diane May, both at home. Also surviving are four sons, George F. Jr. of Metamora, Ern-of Pontiac, William at home and Carol of Houston, Tex.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Putnam of Caro; and 18 grandchildren. Eye Tighlening of jobless Pay 'overnor Will Meet .abor, Autd Leadeh LANSING (UPI) -Gov. Cleorge Romney-said tbday legislation is the children coming home^ to In a telegram sent to United But at the same time he said he could not have accepted the changes the legislature sought to enact in 1960-61. GOING TOO FAR’ “I consider the legislation passed previously on this subject as going too far in favor of em-ployets,” said Romney “If I had bera confronted with such legislation as governor I would have vetoed It.” Romney’s predecessor, Democratic G^. John p. Swainson, did veto the Romney said the present interpretation of the unemployment compensation law, however, is overbalanced in favor of employes. RomSey said whW¥e ^ expect “to get a consensus” of opinion out of the union-auto company meeting, he did hope he would find “an equitable approach that is fair to bo^ employers and employes. “There is a need to keep the unemployment compensation fund from being us^ to finance strikes.” Romney made his response to Reuther after the auto leader sent the governor a telegram saying he was concerned over published reports the administration has already drawn up a bill amending the Ford-Canton decision. Sen. Blondy Erupts Uon by »U p«ltu«*l MfUM MrtleipstUa ttanelD. MiutldkUt ter tb» tettowuu -^ fleei. Tti; J ■ • ' . Blasts Liquor on Sunday LANSING DB—A protest against Sunday liquor sales,.voiced in blast of oratory, was staged on the Senate floor yesterday Sen. Charles Blondy, D-Detoit. "Can you imagine miother and S«etlon Tao, On the day ot « Iav» fha VkAitai afternoon and no longer. Ivery quallfted elector pr»«ent and in Una at the polla Wour B-------------- church on Sunday and stopping at the saloon to pick up dear old . dad?” asked Blondy. “The Sunday booze peddlers -....— preeorlbed for the eloalnt thereof shall be allowed to yon. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open —» o’cloc^^.m, ofjild ■ day of . DELOBI8 V. UTTLB. I Township aerb _____________Vebruary 7 aHnf M, laW STATE’of incaiOAN—m the Fro-.ste Court for, the County of Oakland, Juvenile Dlv<«<'>" ------- Division. In the. matter of the petition cerning. David Ricks, Minor. Caui Disturbance ' With Aplomb ALGIERS m - G. Mennen Williams, U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for Afrlcal Affaib, was nearly caught up in a small-scale food riot in the Algiers Casbah today. ‘ Hundreds of shouting, veiled women pressed toward a small door where stocks of surplus U.S. wheat, fats and powdered milk were being distributed. Police fought to hold back the surging crowd. Williams, former Michigan governor, stood watching the chaotic scene for several minutes from one of the^ jCashah’a . yflndlng stairways. Then he walked doto and went into the edge of the crowd. Several women appealed to him for help and showed him their green ration cards, apparently be'lievlng he was a distribution official. Laughing, Williams told everyone “bon Jour.” Then after a final conference at^e trs: effibassy,^flie^secre^ tary’s party ended a six-day visit to Algieria and took off for Nigeria, by way of Rome. are back agabi,” Blondy protested. “This time it is as a means of saving- Cobo Hall. If they wbi, they’ll hang a plaque on Cobo Hall saying ‘’This Building Was Saved by John Barleycorn.”’ _____ Blondy was referring to the Detroit Common Council resolution asking for an amendment in state law to permit Sunday liquor sales to help Detroit’s convention business, particularly at the, JaU_CaiwentiiM^^ ^VgnrwciprTS'^ ter » ‘•'J* Sen. Stahley Rozychi, Detroit, introduced a bill to permit Sunday liquor sales in any city, village or township where 4he local legislative body has approved the idea. Blondy said he has more liquor establishments in his Detroit district than any other district in the state. These include many small “mom and pop” beer and wine taverns which would suffer from unfair competition if liquor tablishments were allowed Sunday sales, he said. AP News Analyst Dies of Heart Attack at 60 NEW YORK DP) - John M. (J. M.) Roberts, Associated Press news analyst and columnist, died last night at his home in New Gardens, Queens, of a heart attack. He was 60. Roberts was on the Associated Press staff for 32 years. Candles Used All Year Long WASHINGTON - The simple candle, man’s main source of light for 20 centuries, brightens its own special corners in the age of electricity. Although Incandescent bulbs ended dependence on wax and tallow dips, as well as oil and gas lamps, tens of millions of candles are set aflame each year -in the dusky still of churches; over the silver, crystal, and Weather Predictions Featured in Almanacs FOR WORSHIP, TOO In folklore, bees were created for the purpose of providing pure wax- for church tapers. ' While candles are traditionally associated with religious worship, many superstitions have Abe Weatherwise, the New England sage who proposti-crates for “Old Farmer’s,” one of several popular almanacs, sums It up: “Even bees freeze.” vl^ather predictions have been feature of almanacs for hundreds of years, the National Geo-graphic Society says. In the 16th century, numerous tracts forecast the weather a year in advance by drawing upon the latest intelligence from stargazers. SODAINE TUMULTES” Almanijacs flourished as printing spread. Editors found that sales soared when they spiced up their calendars and tables with predictions. LAH()kE, West Pakistan/wi -Two buses collided on a main highway about 55 milOs tom La- hore yesterday, killing five per-• • ‘ ‘ { 37 others. _ . and injuring At the same spot last Saturday were killed end 33 five persons inJuM In the bollislon of a bus and. a truck. They not only predicted the daily weather but such catas-trbphies as fbes, famine, plape, and “sodaine tu- The stars foretold a catastrophic flood for,February 1524, and scores of almanacs warned of a universal deluge. Thousands of Europeans fled their homes and took refuge on hilltops for tiie entire month. Rainfall was normal, but the astrologers ' I not chastened. Almanac editors faced occupational hazards, however. They could be burned at the stake as sorcerers If they were right too often, or lose their professional reputation if they were frequently wrong. Consequently, they wrapped up their calamitous portents In' ambipous lanpage. A 1580 almanac "The Sommer and Autumne shall sometyme encline unto driness, sometyme unto moysture: so the winter shall be partlye rough and partlye milde.” In other words, a nice day if it doesn’t rain. Francois Rabelais, the French satirist, mocked such forecasts by writing: “This year the blind will see only a yery little; the deaf will not hear very wellr the dumb will not have much to say; the rich will fare rather better than the seen the great plague and fire of London. John Partridge, an English shoemaker who audaciously styled himself physician to the king, filled his almanac with portentous prophecies. Annoyed by Partridge’s pretensions, the acidulous Jonathan Swift predicted that on March 29, 1708, the shoemaker-astrologer would die of a “raging fever.” The frightened Partridge took to his bed two days before that date. Eventually he got up and announced that he was alive, only to find he had become a laughing stock. Patrick Murphy’s “Weather Almanac” for 1838 said flatly that Jan. 20 would be the coldest day of the winter. It turned out to be the colest day England had suffered In generations, and the ..^jnetimes, however, a creative almanac editor stumbled onto a correct prediction. In 1650, William Lilly, who called himself Dr. Guglielmus Lillius, drew pictures of a crowded cemetery and a great city on fire to decorate his almianac. ■/ Sixteen years later, llyal readers declared that Lilly had 1837-38 season was ioqg known ■. r as Murphy’s Winter. An Unlikely forecast also made the reputation of “The Old Farmer’s Almanac.” Abe Weatherwise predicted rain, snow and hall for July 13, 1816, and it did rain, snow and hail — in that order. Actually, Abe couldn’t claim all the credit. It turned out that a gleaming damask of festive tables; on countless birthday cakes. No one knows when pagan man discovered that he could coat a fibrous wick with fatty substances and produce a light superior to pitch. knots or grease-soaked reeds, the National Geographic Society says. In ancient times crude candles were made of fats with sheaths of husks or moss to serve as wicks. The Old Testament speaks ton early next month to personally recommend Cobo Hall as the convention site to the Republican National Committee, leapt out of the flickering light. If a flame burns blue, for instance, there is a ghost in the of both candles and candlesticks. Candles have long been used in rituals and ceremonies. Romney to Deliver Convention Pitch LANSING (UPI)-Gov. George Romney announced today he will meet in his office tomorrow with Rep. William E. Miller, R-New York, the Repbulican national chairman. ’The governor said one of the items he plans to discuss with Miller is the possibility of holding the 1964 Republican National Convention at Detroit’s Cobo Hall. Miller will be in Kalamazoo tonight to speak at a Lincoln Day-GOP rally. The governor also said today he still hopes to go to Washing- Pistol Wound Is Fatal to Troy Man, 44 proofreader had overlooked' the mischief >of a typesetter who had inserted^ the forecast as i Joke. A 44-year-old Troy nrnn was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital from a pistol wound in the head, apparently self-inflicted, according to Michigan State Police. The victim is Lawrence P. Martin of 946 N. Adams Road. His body was found bn the target range at Pontiac State Recreation Area .In White Lake Toto-ship. A spark signifies that a letter Is coming to the person sitting nearest the candle. “To burn the candle at both ends” has been a familiar English phrase since the 17th century. MEASURING S'HCKS Candles have been measure time and light. King Alfred the Great ordered the manufacture of time-keeping candles, six of them sized to burn in 24 hours. In both England and the American colonies, the saying “sale by the inch of a candle” signified auction at which people could bid until a bit of candle burned whereabout* of the fkther of eald minor child are unknown and «ald child ttai violated a law of the State and that «ald child ehould" hi plae«a“llliaiT’“IIW“ Jurisdiction of this Court. In the name of the people of the State ill idlchlmn, mu-are ^Mrebir netl--fled that the hMrlnic on said petition win, be held at the Oakland Countf Service Center. Court House, In the City of Pontiac In said County, on the ISth day of February A.D. 1M3, at nlne-Yclock In the forenoon, ............... shall be served by publication ot a com — —-----------..... -jn “ printed —. ------ previous to ■ The Pontiac Press, a ne' and circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Donald b. dams. Judge of said Court, In the -Ity of Pontiac In TOId county, this eth day of February A.D. 1M3. (Seal) DONALD E. ADAMS. i true copy) Judge of Probata DELPHA A. BOUOINE. Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division February 7, mt3 Aides Urged to Pray by President hereby given, that a Township Primary Election will be , held . In the Township Pontiac (Precinct A|J). State of M'-*- Igan within said Township on hsonoBy, February 18. 1883 for the purpose ot --------------- J, WASHINGTON (JFi -President Kennedy counseled leaders of the government today to “pray for powers equal to your tasks.” Both perils and opportunities are now the greatest America ever has faced, the President said, and added: 'In such a time the limits , of mere human endeavor become more apparent than ever we need faith.” Kennedy spoke at an annual presidential prayer breakfast which drew more than a thousand persons tom the Cabinet, Congress, the diplbmatlc corps, government agencies and' private life. ’The breakfasts are sponsored by Senate and House prayer breakfast groups in co^ratioft with the International (mristian Leadership Conference, an organization of laymen of all faiths. Evangelist Billy Graham was there. He flew up from Dallas, Tex., yesterday after h battle with pneumonia in a hospital. Graham told thp audience In the Mayflower Hotel ballroom that “we stand at the crossroads of our national destiny’ challenged his listeners “to lead this nation back to the God of our fathers.” “Mr. President,” Graham said, 'This day we dedicate ourselves to pray for your and your administration as you lead this nation in this crucial day of history.” Township Officers (nree eommiiteemen irom mpudumd , , Notlm ' vlitlv* to eg of the polls. ElsetioB Law, Act 116, TOWNSHIP PRIMAET „ To the qualified electors; . ...u_ — ..... . placing I Mes PL........... the following o KFjperVlsor. Townsuip v.iBra, xownm Treasurer. 3 Trustees. Justice of- tL. Peace (full term). Justice of the Pe^ '^or^the foUowlM^*^loes*”b?’ *•’“•*’*•**• Supervisor,* Township Clerk. Township ’•ve tiuii term;, uuBUoe t () flirvAcittcyl, RTghwfty C mlUeemen from each party. Notice relative to opening — lieo""- B^^mlls. Eieotlbh Law, « Section 720. On the- day of any election, the polls shall be opened at 7 o’clock In the fol'enoon, a-nd shall be cojitlnuously open until 8 o’clock In the afternoon and no longer. EUery qualified elector present and In line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. The polls of said election will be open L 7 A’nlrtf*lr * m Angl ifrill Mtaasalwa pvoamM at 7 o'clock until 8 o’clock election. I day ol GRETA V. BLOCK. Township Clerk Jehruary. 7 .and,J. J*81 , PUBLIC SALE February 11, 1883 „.l®i*. Triumph Rdetr., Serial No, S32888UI win be sold at public sale at .J70 E. Nine Mile Rd., Perndale, Mlchl-, ‘bet address being where ths vehicle la stored and may Ke Inspected. FEN. 6 and 7, 1883 NOTIGETO PUBLIC Demolition of Buildings In Oakland a xr- (Only demolition contractors who have ^en prequallfled by the Michigan State Highway Departmant are eligible to bbl.) Sealed bids will be received until "■®.?. a ™;.,^Tuesday, February 18, 1883, the Michigan State Highway Depart- •’ ..........* •’eatherstone, P.O -u.— .. „j,loh opened and read for tl.. owned by the Michigan State Highway Department and described as; Item »1—Parcel 8-S W Corner of Parke and E. Huron Sts.. Pontiac, RWS—All that part of a 1 and 2 •lofy. brick and stucco apartment -------------------building, finding will be separated by ( Title Owner at the Right of Way lln*. The lee-bog. refrigerators (not stovss In ths ai part ot this sais. - 2 story frame house. (Former Sister Property., Item #2—Parcel 31—22 Mllbourne Place. Pontiac, Michigan. rWb—2 story frame ' house and frame garage. (Former MoFetrldge Property.) ,,,Parcel 38~17g Mill St.. Pontlae. Michigan. NB—U4 oar frame garaiis. (Former Pontiac, Michigan. RWS—214 story frame house (Metal . (Former Per- RITINI, Greece DP) -Eight relatives, gathered to mourn the death ©f an aged man; died yesterday from the same white insecticide that killed him. He had mistakenly put it in the family sugar bowl. out. Free Publisher inW.Germany After 3 Months Nicolas Tstzllis, 80, died after drinking coffee into which police said he had stirred the insecticide, believing it was sugar. His death was at first attributed to heart attack. Relatives gathered at his home for the funeral and drapk coffee. They sugared it from the bowl. KARLSRUHE, Germany DP)-Publisher Rudolph, Aug.stein, whose arrest Oct. 27 on suspicion of treason cau.sed a government crisis, was relea.sed from prison today, the federal prosecutor’s office announced. Augstein and 10 members of the staff of Der Spiegel were arrcst-1 after the news magazine published a story stro 'gly critical of the West German armed forces. TTic prose'-'tor said the article contained official secrets. - No charges have been filed p"ainst Augstein or any members of his staff. All the others were released earlier. Augstein was released on order of a magistrate of (he supreme court, 71^0 ruled there was no longer any danger of his tampering with evidence in the case The.'ra were the grounds on which he Ipd been held. 8 Mourners Die at Wake NOTICE ’TOWNSHIP PRIMARY .. To the qualirisd electors; Notice Is hereby given, that a Town-»“••• (Ftormei Smith Property.) ®®“** Sohool St.. Pontiac, Michigan. RWS—214 B4 atory frame house. (For-. son ’Property.) Item #4—Parcel 60—224 H, Seal-Mich"*' *“** ** O®**®®' Fontlao. •*®’T frame apartment building, 2<4 story freme house and 2 ■— ----------— (Former Reltsch story frame barii, Property.) 02—221 N. Saginaw, Michigan. RWB--2 story frame house and 1 story brick garage. (Former Daw- *‘’ftem”*#&ariBef’ 71-80 Oakland Pontiac, Michigan. Co. Proper! Z°r ..J^f’e'tl.............. block store. ‘ (Ferine Adonii“'ii erty.) —no Ufayetta micnigan. RWS—2 atory brick and I Commercial building. (Former N ovlta Property.) Item «0—Parcel 117—IK Bt.. Pontiac, Michigan. RW8-2 story frame hoifsO. (Frame garage not Included.) (Former Mayers Property.) Parcel 123—121 LafayetU St.. Pon-ttac, Michigan. NWS—114 story brick and frame house. (Former Wlnkley Property.) Parcel 124—117 Lafayette St.. Pontiac. Michigan. RWS—H4 atory brick and frame house. (Former Lalone Property.) Item #7 -Parcel 113—124 N. Cass St,, Pontiac. Michigan. NB—1 Btory cement block Industrial building. (Former Green Prop- Parcel 126—82 N. Cass Bt., Pontlao. Michigan. RWS—2 atory frame house (cement block garage and frame' ehed not Included.) (Former Kaet Property.) tls^'“’1Slchh?an** RW8--2 story frame house. (For- ParceT'^38-36”n.'^ Cass St.. Pontiac. Michigan. RWS—2 atory frame house. (Former Kura Property.) b!h^2 etory frame house. (For- School St... Pontlao, 42~Rear of 43 me’J'^pirkll^' ivpv.r*' -22 Sohooi St. , -atory bri frame garage. L‘f'> . RWS—2V4 atory brlok house and oar frame garage. (Former Byera roperty.) Parcel UT-Rear of 1)0 Ufayette ....'Pontlao, MIohlgan. NB—1 oar frame garage. (Former Meyers ProperW.) Parcel 12S~Rear of 81 N. Case Ave., Pontiac, Michigan. NB—Cement hlook shop and' frame ■hed. (Former Kast Property.) AvWntWM.”’ *'• NB—1 story oemsnt btook lavage. (Formsr Kurs Property.) To bis. considered, all blihi must bf Emitted on ths praserllM bid pro. T&mJfl»r Righisav Dspartmsnt •bbniMT T. INI V'l. ' II—« THE PONTIAC PRgSS, .THUHSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 ________ Rome. DrOTton Plotns. ArtMir. tonBCt^ ot Poottee; _ “• -------o( Bloneh* Arery; ( Df. RolUn E. ___________.oiutn ol Rontii R X>r»ki Itn. wUlSeM^firiJa^ In itatto >i UioJP. J. MuetiUi PonorKl qtnpol. m SouUi Fourth Ini Prtdoy. Pebruory A ot « p.n. at Oak Rtll Cemetery. The Ma55r‘‘ti^*snir"v.v"of.t; OBT OOT OP debt OR A FLAP MI'JHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS IN DEBT Amnto to pay all y • o r bill with MM amall weekly payment, BUDGET SERVICE ^JMp JflwtM IMk , ■ _■■■- Jr lwSSrm pE Pay Off Your bills City Adjustment Service WEIOl fu“^ COATS ..NS^R--- DRATTOR PUtmg D. E. Pursley Invalid Car Sorrleo _________ 'NEW CAR SALES Voorhees-Siple CMMtary Lott dainty MAD) SUPPLIES. Menominee. PE 5-7S05.'_______ LOST; DALMATIAN. WRITE t Ity ' M Slnet Street. Drayton WalM. ORTmM or OB M7M. Bide LOST: SMALL . MALB BKAOLR. -------5kek w«b trblte and brown - --- — “Diamond. Lake and »T $30. 'MI A PART TIME JOB After 1 pertenced In brake work. Companj Apply Personnel Office. MONTGOMERY WARD Pr^’ MARRIKD MAN ON PAItlL MOOT ment. $330 R. Rochester Rd. -------------------------- ..- Mde apartment bulldlni. tree rent and utilities, plus small salary. Apply too Biker »— - tlac. - . . ESTABLUblRD' WA-ITUN8 RbOTE', ..eamine'ebeee'ayeraee. PE tjotl.. EXPERIENCED HAm STTLISfIr. Pfauup‘8 Silhouette HaP ^ OOt West Huron. .132.9379. $Btet Hsip, MilttsiEBlE M REAL estate sale PERSON Experienced preferred or will UMn. Well estabUsbed and good loca- ' JOHN K. IRWIN ais opportunity? Immediate opening fo. an experienced, bondable sales-man. A- complete Insurance prec-gram. Tour- demo prodded. Cheek our exceptional pay plan. Borst. Llncoln-Mercury, Inc., mlugham. i PART Time — Itodr well dressed men. $10 per evening And —Sabrnhw- Car^weeeeMy. Phone WE PONTIAC AREA lastem manufacturer wlU penlng for 1 martied man. _ chool grad. $1 to U. Must bars —■ “ork record, and be de-r, bettertaw aelf. $100 pet ‘ and extenaivc train-telephone necessary. ful 'prolesi 3- 7Mi5. Oao ices' Pontiac ----------------—— For firm established m Mtchlaan 1000. in Pontiac 1910. Car needed, offlee furnished. Hand written reply, snap shot end resume. Pon-tlae Press box 23. SECURE POSITION openings In Peptlae area for rtedh!^ school, gmd 2l to _ „ service estsbUsbed clientele. Earnings and benefits art discussed at Intervtew. CaU OR $0363. Also > part41mers needed.' Es trainees « years coUege. FEE PAID. Midwe&t Employment *“* "--"ic state ,Ban^ PE i>-M27 COBNaSUNO fflERVICB” Initractions^diOEb LEARN HEAVY itoUIPMENT. 2» hrs.. on DoMre.- Drag Linea. etc. Free plecement. “Key,” 0330 W. %• Mtle Rd., Detroit 21. PI 1-7S23. LEARN SUCCESSFUL SELLINO. “-T method. Pontiac Preta Box 34. MEN- Ne^ed TO TRAIN AS HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS I 17-3S1 Bxpandbii -BOX BEPUES- At !• E.IO. Today there ^ccokktai [ were fepUda at H» Press "“Be to t............ 2, 4, 5, II, 31, 57, n, f 71. To Buy, Rait, Sen or Tnda Uae Pwrtlac. Pre« WANT'ADS Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9'a.m. day toUowinf first insertion Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad Dial FE 2-8W1 _____indlvld- __ returns. Men _______ ___reeslve aaian and bonuses and work In our office In Ponttsc. Michigan. BAR 732 W. Huron. 334-9223. ACTIVE 8TARTTNO 8A - WnsOMMlOIMr'PAld VftCSUOD. a aa«i Dlnga beneilts, bonus, and ad-vanoament for the right man. Life Ueuraace sales, and service. Agee 31 to «t. FE 2-Tm. Are You Matiagement Material ? open. Too could have j (rfflee In a sbort time, depending on your wlllingnese to learn a—* to accept leadership. All this In A OROVlINO BUSINEijS Local office has been successful Mot nine years. Here are some of the things we offer you for the rest of ywr life: e 1. MORE MONEY than you are now earning. 2. PLEASANT dlgnUled work. 3. Association with sound, stable, successful company. 4. STEADY tear round Income month after month. 5. SECURITY regardless of general business conditions. 6. PERMANENT and Independent. 7. INCENTIVE bonus program, g. OROOF msumnee, etc. . THIS OPPORTUNITY Is dedlcat- ■ ■ Tlsb to earn living. YOU I pe^ 1 ‘ than av< FOR FAST ACTION Pontiac Press W'ant Ads. DiaJ FE 2 8181 FROM I ik.M. TO I F.a NOTICE TO KKiSd Press ai unmedlalsly. -Tbs uumes no resppnstbll-sitors other than id charges for thst lbs first Insertlnii „ , - advertisement which has been rendered vsluelesi tbrougb the error. The deadline for canerlla-Hon of transient Want Ads Is $ a,m. the da^ of publleatton Jl!& ^o aui DC given wlmoui ii. Owing lime for advertls'- lay previous to publleatlon. CASK WANT AO RATES 0 additional oharge of 31 Tile Pontiac Press YOU Arc Just One of Gur 185,000 Readers . . To Reach the Other 184,999 Call FE 2-8181 Tcdsyl _____d be ready I »ly. call FE 8-04: r appointment, Tt C ROOD COMPANY tUTO AfECHANIC. EXCELLENT opportunity for qualified mechanic seeking good aarnings and steady employment. Experience with — AUTO MECHANIC. CHEVROLET EXPERIENCE. GOOD PAY AND WORKING CONDITIONS, VAN CAMP CHEVROLET. MILFORD PHONE 604-1023 _________ WANTED RuMP and PAINT MI 00950, “ - »2533 30 p.m U MU -------IVER, MAN OB WObkAN Appg^ to'BWl WIUI*. iOJ 8. ,Saig»- def Cab Company. CINCmim CpiTB^BS GRIl^ COMBINATION BUMPE R AND pstnier Experienced only. Plenty of work. Must have own hand toola. Superior Rambler. 333 Oak-land. See Mr. Kennedy. _ CLERK. EXPERIENCED prefenrad. age 23 or over, good working eondtUoDs. salary plus bonus. For appointment phone MI 4-I090.________________________ EXPERIENCED PARTS MANAO-cr. age 21-33. permanent position Must be bondsble Salary plus fringe-benefits Call 338-4531 E^XPEftll^dBD REPRIOERATtON service and Installation man. Phone m-sm. for interview. The Huff Refrigeration Company. FIRST CLASS AUTOMATIC TRANB- glve ability aixt wages expected. Box 3$. The Pontiac ^eas: W. CLEMENT STONE AND sociates Will appoint two me.. ~ Eastern Mlcbikan territory. Good transportation and be free to travel 5 days a week requlr^ -- training program and $800 iteed the first thirty days In rid. See Mr. Frank Mac Alpine at Rochester Motor Lodge between 7 and 9 p m. Wednesday through Friday............... WE HAVE A HARD. HEAVY. UN- __________ If yon years old. have a^L— ploma, own tour home In Pi area, We wifi oonslder your written letter of application ft lob. You must Include m you- .. ter: your age. weight, physical family situation, home last place of etrmloy: —TTwre. 'prevTOHS em-of emMoyment and attended and gradu-DCS of 3 persons as reiervace* auu address and phone available. Address Post Office Bog -- ~ ■■ Michigan. WE NEED MEN Opportunity to earn $73 a week better learning our business. -------------------- BEAUTICIAN-WANTED. SOME E CLEANkNO, WOMAN. DOWNTOWN COUNTER OIRL FOR DRY cleaning plant. Steady, good opportunity, experienced. MA $-7207. 9570 Telegraph. ____________________ add crane operators. No previous training or experience necessary. For details and a personal Inter---- -WANTHEtP?- TO OET INTO TOOL AND DIE MAKING DRAFTINa-DESION ENOINEERINO MirtiEt t PttEKHn 13 AVERAGE a--------- room oomplelo. PE L;_ A|W'‘' "paper HANdiNO A SPECIALTY Painting, Thompaon. PK 4-I3M. PAINTTINO. WALL WASHING. RAnC reasonablo, PE aAOOS. AINTDIO AND OBCpRATINO -Hama iaptwiSnmt iMuM at low NEED TV OR RADIO TUBESt Save UP to SO per cont at wkrds. FREE, TUBE TESTING 1-Year Wi NEED RIDE TO WHITELAKE - on M58 from PootUc a* * Call after «. EM 3-3583. ---- ------------1 W8DRANCE PIRE WINDSTORM M per cent off FE MOIL PE 4-3493. WMtMi HotttthEM $0Edi 29 ‘W&S.'S, AUCTION. OAHOMi SELL IT TOR Cash for furniture and ap- -“-nOes. 1 piece or houselul. Pear-S, PE 4-70S1._____________ Auction sale every satur-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll 'iop DdiiiAR PAn> Foit VkiRNi tore, appliances, tools, etc. Auctions every Friday, Saturday and Sunday OR 3-2717. B A B AUC nON. 8flS9 Dixie Hwy. WANTED ________ WAREHOUSE RBOUIREO FOR storage. CaU FE S4WW betora 3 pjn. Af - — ......... — 3.917$. dependable NONDRINKER needs work. Ex-OI. Ftesse phone PE 2-9132. an electrician k. OR 3-3943. after 4. Work Wanted^fflole TS 2 WOSIEN WANT WALL WASHING and house cleant— WOMENJDlE^I EXPERIENCED WOMAN DESIRES office work. FE .2 M26._________ LICENSED PN WITH HOSPITAL training In administering medicine ----- j... -u... —1. posltl— Itonti . ^ice. RaplY ] produci, f ___imgs. No e Investment. Cw neceaMtry. Royiil OekrM^'lgan. BY SIT TER, DEPENDABLE B more for home---- 34»4g. Call after 9 p.m _______FLORAL designer sales EM 3-4199.________ < EXPERIENCED WAITRESS OCMD | t. Apply In person at res- RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL OIRL desires Job after school an-l Sat—• days as assistant or receptlor In local office Good grads sv.. a^e^, exiwrtenoed ^>f- Press Box 29. ___________ PinUs jr/m*- J housekeeper i-IVETN, ^COTPLE PREFER TO HOUSEKEEPER TO 1 days, room, board plus salary. Must hi ,a»i2‘” and uniforms 4 DAYS. SIT 2 love children, ref-iransportatlon. FE M ATUR l-942'f' Sl.lS PER HOUR Bufineii Service kc extra spending,money w Ing part time from! our ofi expcrlence^neces^^r^. For NATION^tY KNOW^RESEARCH | Building Ser^ce-Suppliei 13 ALCOA KAISER-RBYNOLD8 Aluminum siding. Quality ston doors and aindows Installed i low “off-season" prices. • Superlor^^ Siding li Hoofln|^Supp^ PonUac State Bank. FE 4-3391, RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL building and remodeling. John W. espies. MY 3-1129.__________ ROOFINO. NEW AND REPAIR. _ ... YOUNO HOUSE MOVING. Fully equipped. FE t-8450._ USfcD BUILDIN.O MATERIALS. ^ rit^cJ,'t-..f2oj;ji::-grs» Mon, D'Hondt Wreckin({, 29 Auburn. Pbone 335-9332 MODERN t*OOU APARTktoirr. ORCHARD COURT /^ARrtjkMe modern in EVERY HiATr^,, 'H*^'"Sry.fer. atoy wdto^ erator (umlsbed, I and Donefteu schpi bus line. Arafett It sr-sssHis lets, Dtojmuti-tet j* “d e*®? OA MiU. _______ Rent Hmni, FprabNid 39 Rent ftonME-UnfornitlMd 40 t-BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1 CHILD. Adams Realty" PE 9^. BEDRWII hhjn CTR^CT. to--SlCORf^y HOMR FOR 2 LADIES - 2 BEDROOMS - nicely fumlthed home 3 bed-home of working lady, near ■ Pontiac. For Interview Shepard. OL l-g39g or UNION LAKE. 2-BE6ro6m _ Plex, baacmen^, t^lshcd, ftU larga rooma. EM 3>428a. mmON GARDENS — SMAU- 0 RENT or SELL $9,300 ----sma. full basemont. oi_ WDO^’’on’*llSSr“^i. arranga ftnanolng. Model available. "Young-Bilt Homes" If HlEANS BETTER BUILT more t--------- tt-MOdown. Paul Jonei. Realty PHI 4-9389 NEW HOMES ' RANCH WITH ATTACHED GARAGE FULL BASEMENT $69 Sea Model Dally U U 828-1S6S edroom brick with basement and garage In the Kettering School area. Can pay up to $13,000 cash. DORRlS 242. FOR COLORED & rooms with basement, gas heat, nawlv decorated. 96,000, termi. OR 3-5900.___________ IN ROCHESTER kllotaen, bath, carpet, fireplace. 2 car garage. Real nice. 9200 monthly Income.' Ideal for tgacher, widow or retired couple. Call OL l-Jagg OL I-7S11 Prank Shepard 1013 N. Main Sale Hiiili .,r.JT'IIOt7LBTARD. XOVH to Ibraa4iedn«ni Moll bianM. Only me down. You birnUi mortgage 10 other edata. W. W. ROSS, In^. FE 4-0591 • PLANNING NEW HOME THIS year, deal wllb builder and save real -eatata Oommlssion. Lockamy Conatructlon Co. OL M072 after * pjn. We draw "" We re Bragging ABOUT THIS SLEEPER Vary .eomtortabU home In ni Ponllae off Baldwin near Midi and Nortbam High. Ow.fumi fuU baumant, wail loaulatad. < uary beating ud' eookmg gaa “"""only $6790 ONLY $450 DOWN C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 2-3-4 Bedroom Homes elsoit BXBCUWm*OB*ifecTOR« 3 bedroom, 2 batba. » large living Fireplace. Large dlnlti. roomf AmUy kltoben. New hot water beat, 157 ft frobtaga on paved road-' Spacious landtclped ^rounds^. 2^car ^araga. Priced at- C. SCHUE oci^e NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA BEDROOMS — ftiU baaament,. lot MrsUO*. 2 atorlM, alda drive, piua n $ room apartment, $909 down, land contract, LARGE LOB — S Mdreoma, $3,300. Move .Right In $9,500 boarda. oU 14036 after 0. rlsF MonAr art mi NO MONEY DOWN G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. -----------R^g SPOTLITE BUILDING C( taebed garue. Urge lot. A bargain at »,930 with 01,300 uuw„. Qujck possession. FE 3-3773. No THREE-BEDROOM. FIN I B H E D buement, one and one-hsif ga----- ---- drapes, Inclner- K oTnv mortgage. FE 8-0408. Summer him Ahead U'sails, . living and give yot -—ire. 3 bedrooms _______ ...Iking dlitance i $11,900 Your old home down. SILVER LAKE CONST CO $69 NO CREDIT CHECK $55 Exoludlng tuts and infurnnen HOUSE HAS Separate dining room All city convenlenoea Near school and ahopnlnt Fumltura flnishad onbttiet Large lot CALL ANYTIMH SW4W», DAILY and^UNOAY REAL VALUE! . I 3 badroom ranch ___—jutomfUe on bant, ea^ price NO DOWN PATnaatT no down payment. Monthly payments Including taxea and Iniur-anca leu than rant. Sao ua tor buying or renting. JAMES A. TAYLOR LORRAINE COURT weU loeatod bend Franklin-Blvd. Pull price only $il.300, FHA termi. Approximately $700 to handle. JACK LOVELAND V .b.. t>s« raw MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN West Suburban Th's extra Urge brick ranch home U on a Urge fenced lot In a very nice neighborhood with lake privileges. The tO-foot living room has carpeting and leadstone fireplace. The beautliul kitchen haa bulU-in ranve and oven, oak floors, plu-tered wiSils and full basement with recreation room^_ - , West Suburban 6-room ranch home on nicely landscaped 120x130 lot. Hu gu boat, carpeted living room, dining room, and hall. Water softeiler and drxqjef also Included In the low price of gtl.700 with terma. ALCOA ALUMINUM storm windows, doors, a Kraft Sidintj & F FREE ESTIMATES Architectural Drawing Basement Water Preefing D REGULATORS REGULATORS, $3.95 2!L'- Seats-Accesserles ONLY 3 MONTHS UNTIL SPRING "Bnv Now for Summer Fun" LAY-AV^r or BANK MBMfl ILirrington Boat Works CHRISTIAN RECLAIMED BRICK $30 • thousand: P««tta3* Amm Cull Dftrolt ffveninf 6Sa>B548 or 901-"' nlnga 1069. BuiMing Medernizatien AR MOR . oanafi Down. tACTlNQ OR 4 161 &’ete' -■lUL G.... Bsllmates month: VACANT. IMMEDIATE I » essesslon. $98 down. Almort new I ComWrtaHTO STORM SASH . _ 05'R. I REAR)’ _______ly. sunken I flrAplftc'f, BLAYLOCK SUPPLY WI.NTKR SPECIALS Kitchens. baths, recreation . additions. No money down. ROOM APARTMENT, mTTn floor, elderly couple preferred. Utilities fum. 154 M. J»erry^_. , Warwick, 992-2920 or 692-17 I. Sam i Kree esiurates. Oiiinn's 3 bedfrooms 1 BACHELOR, PRIVaTE Q D I E f. N. end. FE 2-4376, CIEAN l-MDROOiTTPARf^^ bachelor. 39ta Mechanic. Ponllae •— 3-1I9S Of MY $-1503, RECEPTIONIST, PHYSICIAN'- — , flee. Ponllae area, have own I HOME OR OFFICE UNTa lu r.m. tranaportatlon. State age. expert- i Friendly—Dependable-Experlenifed enee. salary expected, with 2 let- ; KlCYES A NACKERMAN ters of reference. Write Pontiac j 2321 N. Perry FE 2-8171, FE $-2297 B®"* M- ___________________"■ INCdtoifTAX REPAIR LADY Full time. Apply Main Cleanari. 4430 Elliabtth Lake Road. sMJIS LAdV for drug STORE. —Baparlanaa—*eqMte«d.. Downtown Birmingham. Pbona MI 44302 between 10 a.m. and 3 pm. mmwTAmnrfdiT^ « J. BCHIMKE-OR 3 2943. 5691 Illg land Rd. (M59)._____________________ RALPH E. WHITE NOTARY PUBLIC 303 E. Pike FE 5-7893 FE------ YOUR kOMB OR MINE, 1424 : PontUc notary. OR 3-3332. UcenMd Bullfferi FHA TERMS TALBOTT-LUMBER OUaa biatalled In doora and wir dows. Complete building service. 1028 OakUnd Ave_FE 4--I39 Muficoi Initructloni PRIVATE LESSONS ON CORNET, ‘^umpef, itfftcJb and. base.. Gallaglicr Music Co. 13 E. Huron at. FE 4-0533 Painting and Decorating 3-4023. PE 4-1198.______ Plane Tuning Plaitoring Service VlaSTERINO FREE ESTIMAtEa D. Meyers__________ KM 3-0133 PLASTBRiNiJ "and REPAIR. ALL COMPLETE LINE OF FIXTURB8. *'“'ngs, pipe, new and used. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 173 8. Saginaw FE S-2100 Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, polishers, band senders, turnace vaouuin olaan-ctK. OakUhd Fuel A Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 5-8180. FLORES AND MARTIN RADIO AND TV BERVICH REBUILT TV'S FOR SALE We repair sewing machinal a vacuums. Ml. Red,, Mgr. UVNN'8 TV - too HOLDEN R1 Stamps free with house call. Ou aiiteed used TV's. FE 84703. R'Sfilfflt AiND QUARANTitett" t TreOrimmlng Service ft STUMP REMOVAL _______Pet our bid. 082-2610. CHaTn BAWIVORK, BIDS ONTREB removsl. 363-6829._, ' GcneiMl Tree! .Service Any sUe lob —Try 'our bid. PE 2-9646. I’E 3-3923.________ trucking V^Bhd front end loading. FhAULINO, EVBNINilB A tends FE 2-6860.____ trucii RentoH Trucks to Rent '‘“tKig .. ^ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Seml-Trallera I’ontiac Farm and Iridu.strial Tractor Co. 62 8. WOODWARD FE 4 0481 ww S-1SSV Open Dally Including Uphoisterliif lOMAS UPHOLSTERING '“ W WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 B^MFIELD wall oleanbrs Walls and windows. Reas. BalU-_Uotlon guaranteed. FE 2-1031. Weiitei Heuiehold Goods ^tor Pipe Sorvicd CAIWL COAt-THE IDEAL FIRB-wood fuel, uasoned wood both for fireplace. OAKLAND FUEL ft PAIN'T. 43 Thomoa •< FE 84189. •• THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 D-9 SafoM BY OWNER in on iMid OoDtrMt. Monlhljr pny-manli Ilk* rant. LytU R«*lly m-4U». S** Umm today, ftts Linda vigta. . wjmsfsia’sx'f,^ tlad. Lore* Lbodroom mideno*. ' Bloomfield Highlands Convaniontly |ooat*d 1. • bedroom ........................ ».r’3SS^o!*jaS5§S' UloUm* awilngi. fun bai-- landeoa^.'tr 11 b oolorful flowerj and fniU tram, exoluilvo area, of-fred at $21500. Termi. ^ Birmingham Brick LS KtlSTar'i by Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor FB M$«r****'™**''‘*“*«* BLOOMFnDLD HIOHLANDS. Attractive iwioh boro* In a obofoe looa- floork. »a* beat, attached ga-rilge. alum, encloeod patio looking tho beautltuuy landei yard. Must see Il7,m Mtg. tei WVB«TOR'8 DEBAM. Over t0% net income on this WfW apartment, ooc^etely (urnlstaed. Baeb unit 3 ro« —--------1, onto. * and 8-bed- .<«_--------- WilUam Miller Realtor FE ^0263 670 W. Huron - Ogen 0-0 TRADE........ Avon™Auburn and Crooks Rd. O-bedroom, full basement, IVa baths, new 2Vi-o*r garage, 108x 200-ft. lot, nice big rooms all $13.50 r 77 It’s Plain to See This Is really cute and comfortable.-3 big bedrooms. 12x20 living room, not «4-o*r garage, 70x21$ fenced-Tn lot. storms and screens, new oarpetlng. etc. FHA. $350.00 TAKE yOUB TRADE TO TBADEXI Family Smaller Now? we have the outest 2-bo< tor exchange you have seen. West suburban location. Want larger 3 or 4-bodroom home. $5,500. Let us solve your problems-EXCHANOE. LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchani lOU W. HOBOW BT. 1 Salt i/mni SakHovMi HIITER /mrs LAKE PBW. Large *2 room home, att. iRsifcp GHJSROKEE HILLJsL You'll like fhli growing con routtity of nstler home* an_ It’s secluded country location. “I think history teachers should stick to their subject and not criticize our English! ” COMMON) ly NA’nONAL BANK NICHOLIE ^^M^^'^brlck Wltli full basement, hardwood floors, tUa bath, auto, heat. Just decorated. Located on a DRAYTON AREA 4»0WN—»AY« Eves. Call Mr. Caetell FE 2-7272 NICHOLIE ft HARDER CO. 83Va W Huron St. FE 5-81113 ARRO SHARP ^BEDROOM RANCH-Wall-to-wall carpeting In living room, -------1. mehty of space d the kiddles — DOWN - move* you ..... .. 3-bedroom home, full basement, e closed front porch, bus service am lake privileges. FuU price $7,250. TED McCULLOUaH, REALTOR iPEN M ‘ SUNDAY 11 to MDL'HPLB LISTINO SERVICE 5143 CAS6-EL1ZABETH ROAD HAYDEN 3- BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995_$1000 DOWN 83' Lot Family Hoorn fVk-car Oarage ' Oas Heat 4- BEDROOM BI-LEVEL 10.995—1095 DOWN Vk baths IVs-oar garage 22' Uvlng room 83’ Lot J, C. HAYDEN, Realtor HI751 Highland Rd. (M-59) SGHRAM Large Lot There's a lot of living In this 5-room nicely decorated home. Oarage and patio, lot* of flowers and shade trees. A few of the extras Include; Carpeting — gas beat -breakfasr bar, sun porch. Priced at *10.090 and terms can be arranged. ^ Retired? Then this Is the home for you A neat 1-bedroom bungalow, largo kitchen and Uvlng room, a part basement. LcOr garage, on a lot IVAN W. SCHRAM Rl’^ALTOR FK 5-9471 042 J08LYN COH. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MUL’HPLE I.IS'nNO SERVICE PLEASING COUNTRY HOME. *15.990 on beautiful 2-acre knoll enhanced by circle - New 3-Bedroom Ranch Beautiful brlok and ledgeroek cot slruotlon. Up to the minute ttmi ** **j\uf^*'^"***’ ' or attached garag. >m shopping, Water- . ------ dtstrlot. Everything In your favor to own Oils 1* xow. FuU pi2og of $M>^ 5 $2,406 down le below re- prMuctlon 0 yal-UrWay. OFF JOSLYN A really dean 3-bedroom .. home, oak floors, tUe bath,' large kitchen with eating area, full basement, gas heat. Prloed st only $11,000 with $600 down. OFF PERRY 175 DOWN No other eotl*. 3 largo bedrooms, utility room, garage. Recently re- 15 ACRES — complete set of farm buildings — borders river — close to town and school bus — $12,900. VACANT PARCELS OP LAND FROM to *1.000 PER ACRE. basement, qulel at $6,950 with $750 down R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVB. OPEN 9-7 CLARK $500 DOWN *60 MONTHLY. RENT BEATER. 6 room 1 floor bungalow. basement, furnace, 3 bedrooms, paved street. 97,500. Needs dscoratfng. Vacant. $500 DOWN $7,600. LAKE FRONT Round Lake. Independence Township, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, atlached ------- ' ' " cant. Cl 3101 .. Evenings ci ____Mult First Time Offered Rochester area — 3 bedroom brick. Living room. Dining el. carpeting and drapes, kitchen with eating «>ace.. ttk baths,. 2 ear garage. Finished basement, storms and screens. Priced to sell, Quick occupancy. Owner. OL 1-0355 after 5 p.m. and weekends. TkADK TRI-LEVEL BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOMS — MAHOGANY KITCHEN cabinets -Vk BATHS — LARGE FAMILY ROOM - 2-CAR OARAOE — LARGE LOT. WEST SUBURBAN LOCA'nON. WRIGHT Income Property HOUSE FOB SALE A real Income buy. 5 rm bath. 3 large closets dc. .. , owner plus 2-2 room ---- water heater, attached garage plus 4 garages ' — COfiier lot close to sol bus line. *102 month Inc..... ...... 2 upper apts. Only $12,720, wllh *7„720 down. Balance on contract. •K O. Hempstead. Realtor, J02 E. ...... 4-8284. any way you look at ft. ,Call R E A LTO lU’A RT K H )G E EYE APPEALING SUBURBAN HOME; situated on a level l','a-acre lot, located off Llveniols Rd. A nice 3-bedroom bungalow with full bjwemenL oak big room. With wall to wall carpeting. ^hod basement and^ shade trees, a' Som* we arc OI INCOME OPPORTUNITY: Run small business on tha aide and live m the spacious 8-room fan)-lly horns. Small workahop facing commercial frontage on well traveled comer lot within walking distance of Pontiac. 810.350. ZERO down to qualified OI. attic for 2 additional up, modornliiod kitchen, living and dining room 7HA. [alow, excellent buy ft bungalow, exes I ooUple. *6,950. MUL'nPLE LISTINO SERVICE . GLES „ _________ home wllh hard- wood floors, plastered walls, " ' place, basement, , gas ' jarSge, 2 i—. BRICK TERRACE, O-rAom. 2-hSd-room home wllh lar^si living^ room 'UK COtX)RED. New S-room, room home with hardwood plastered walls, gt* hea for appolntmsnt. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-8178 221 Baldwin AVe. i)|iim 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LIS'IINO BEItVlCE Lake Pi operty MOBILE BI TES, DON'T RENT. B I'i air. *21 down, *20 a moi Brian Coro LAKEFRONT SPECIAL 3 BEDROOM HOME. Plenty of jrlos et space. Large living room with brarh riontage wllh tii'cs and palio. 2I'« car garage Priced t,( sell. Shown by apooliilmeiil. Clark IJial ftstale, FE-3.7888, Evsiilua« calf j^.-Fl!L*-4013._ ;_ UN ION I^KEFRON r' Beautiful 2-lovel 3-bedr)xim house with exposed basement leading to a perfect sandy beach. Includes llre-place, garage ahd scenic landscnp- WHITE LAKE FRONT LA 2095 Jackson, Whits qiddhujs, Brok. Raiort Property LAKE LIVING 1 Lat»~Acreiage g beautiful WOODED ACRES privileges on upper Straits Lake. *10,000, *2,500 down. 8 LOTS, Water Valerford Twp. off I :e Rd. I00x2!io ea. 21 ACHES AT CORNER Or' BALD-wln and Morgan Rde. Land pntly rolling and partly wooded. Will divide readily Into several suburban estate sites. *890 per acre on easy .... ...... haostrom HEAL estate, 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0398, eves, call OR 3-6229 o 682-0435. HI-HILL VILLAGE FULL-PINANCINO AVAILABLE beautiful hilltop sites. Paved streets — exc. drainage, no X 180 — LOW AS *1,990 "E 5-0291 or OB 3-1231 after'7:3 LADD’S. INC. ___3885 Lapeer Rd. (Perry 5*24) ^ YOU ASKED FOR IT A nice 3-bedroom home on 10 roll M)^ i^T^and plenty of trees. *15, C TANGliS, Realtor ortonville 22 Mill St._________NA 7-2819 Wanted!! $6 80 ACRES OF OOOD TILLABLE soil with about 9 acres ol — Plus 7-room bouse, garagi. Crete barn wllh basemeni and 20 stantlons WHhln w mU* of expreesway. WUI sell aU or Call for delalle. ARRO r^:alty PHONE heat — on pavemi schools - 2 ACRES — large home -- oU her' Clarkston ecboole 1 ACRES— a stantlaTfarm 4 bedrooms ------------ place — exjra bath — ........... able for commerolal storage — *19.- CRWOOD 1 I* Hwy. Sale B|utinau Propariy 57 Factory Bnildiiijf---- Oood brick'building, centrally located, ha* approximately 20,000 sq. ft. Would do for .wholesaler, distributor, oommerolal or light mtg. Concrete floors, high celling, gai heat. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REIBZ. SALES MOR. PE 4-91B1_______Eves, fig 84)023 PRIME INVESTMENT Industrial M-1, Haggerty Rd , Commerce Twp. 200x337 ft. only *75 ffABOU) B. FRANKS. REALTOR Union Lake Rd. EM 3-3208 58 Sole or Exchange HAVE A MODERN 4-______________ west side homo In Pontiac. Oood Sas heating furnace. Large -oar j[arage. I would Ilk Business Opportunities 59 4V$ ACRES ZONED COMMERCIAL. 300 ft. frontage with almost -- ranch homo looated on M-24 ____ Lake Orion. Hot spot for small business. Call for detail*. WATERFORD REALTY, OB........ AUTOMATIC OPENERS Oarage door openei irvlce. Tremendous profits. Only 4.000 down. MICHIGAN Business -Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESBER. BROKER 573 S. Telegraph_FE 4-1562 boats and MARINE SALES AND service In top 8. E. Michigan location. Best franchises. Excellent bldg, and home. Oross over *200,000 only *15.000 down plus RI'.ALTOR PARTRIDC.I' Member Partridge ft Assoc , Inc \H.suclale offices throughout Mich. i|HI W, Huron____ FE .4-3510. PAR'l'Y STORE Corner location In Detroit Suburb. Easy operation and over *U,mxi proven net profit. Priced at *16,500 plus stock. ■“ f. T. WARDEN, Realty "" W H uron 333-7157 FOB t : GARBAGE DISPOSAL business. Including 1951 2-ton In- 4-ffl98.__________ 2?06 SQUARE FE.ET masonry building on 237 ft. main hwy. frontage. Near airport. Blacktop parking area. Sell or lease. 1 lAGSTROM REAL ESTATE , ........ ■“ 4-03,58 Templeton K. L. Templeton, Realtor Sitiail Lumber Company 2 building* -11,400 sq. ft. of aSI* *20,(K)0 stock. 44,'fl&'“'*q. ft of property (under lease). Real Bargain' lo Right Party Owner - OB 3-7702 - OR 3-4678. 15o HAMBUKOBH SilsiNESS. ALL FOR SALE: 8TANDARD~OIL If a" GOOD OOINO IMRDWARfTiS'-oated in lake area, west of Pontiac, Owner retiring. Bargain price with reasonable terms. Contact W. P. Miller of Musielman Realty Co., at East . Lanstng, 332-3883 or 333-4033 evenings. MODERN POP C^irfltUCli AND business. Cotton candy machine and stand. FE 4-861)4 or FE 2-9980. which could (...... ware added. Total prIc ot Musselinan Realty Cc Lansing. 332-3583 or £r s I’.; sOPPORTUnITY AVAILABLE IN this area. This exettihg part time business requires approxi- mately ^$|500 TAVERN Sickness forces sale, this Small town .. bar. Orosslng over 93O.OO0 per - year. Business can be bought for only (3.800 down. No. 1577. State Wide—Lake .Orion 1175 “N. Lapeer Rd. OA *-1600 Bulk Oil Business Filling Station Firestone Store Well looated, In thumb,area, doing a good business. Owner retlrlir *55,000 plus Inventpry. Clarence C. Ritfeeway FE 5-7081 298 W. Walton THE LAKE ORION VILLAGE OOUN^ ell desires soBAune hr provld* a taxis servloe for thl* area. Anyone Interested '■ ‘ — Should^— .......... A770. 14 PRICE-REJECTS House, 103 N. Case. FE 2JW2. Class C Bar with liquor license' showing good gross and oould do much better. A corner location with large seating capacity. All good Ilxtures and long lease. Has restaurant equipment also. (15.000 with (5,000 down. OEOHOB R. IRWIN, REALTOR - Sale land Contracts Land Contracts 1-5-PIBGE DINETTE SET. electric blanket. FE 2-5247. Wanted ContracttdHfge. 60-A LAND contract - LAROB OR SMALL - WBiaHT »“•*-------- 5-9441, Land Contracts E88 XS»'BiTorrySii' m‘'waVmn' Stout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. ~E 5-8185. PIEdE BEDROOM iBRAkd new), double dreaeer. large mirror, book bed and sheet. 2 venlty lamps, warehouse priced, $88. $1.2$ _ weekly. PEARSON'B FUREmT^, 42 Orchard Lake AVe. 81.28 weekly.*PEARI TUBE. 42 Orohard Is-- .*'12 RUGS ..... 82.98' Ba. m!Pw«iF"::::«r“ BftO TILE OUTLET. 107$ W -- ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Ad-tlon on your land contract. Cash buyers waiting. Call Realtor Par-trldge. FE 4-3881, 1050 W.-Huron, $1^2^BnOg.. FOAM. BACK. ?m".r^ .smsh II Mr. Hllter. PE 4 CASH d contract or equity, allable. Call 982-1820. 0 REALTY n Welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt —------- ----------- . i- Used refrlgerAtors, guaranteed 888. l-pe. living room suit.........}38.«a J-pe. sectional suit ..........$89.95 3/[ ga* rang* ................. .$«.» Apt. gae rang* ................$W 95 Blee. full file ranges ...,^..|S0.$5 18 Vr. Pike E-Z terifll FE 4-1122 NO WATTING Kllal« sale for good bl oontrftots. For a quick ii»on deal Money to Loan 61 $25 to $500 bn Your SIGNATURE Auto oi' Other security FAST. CONVENIENT 24 Months to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. PgRRY FE 5W1 Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 months to repay PHONE FE ^9208 OAKLAND Loftti Company fKAGUb: FINAN^ClfcO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS $2 AUTOS I.IVBSTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS , 1-0711 OL 1-9791 -■361$ ^ PL 2-3510 "FRIENDLY SERVICE" $ Vv A wt«>''''iw'Aa'"l74rv"4lU/ua LOANS *25 'TO WoO BAXTER ~ UVINUSTONB 401 Pontiac State Bank Bulldin LOANS \VHEN YOU KfliEF” $25 to $500 we will be.glad to help you. S'I'/VI'I': I'lNANCF CO. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY where you can BORROW UP TO $500 offices in Pontiac — Drayton Plain* — Utica Walled Lake - Birmingham Mortgage Loam 62 Cash Loans $600 to $2500 plao* In oiskland Voss & Buckner A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loans to meet any amount. Prompt, ^dependable If Mortgage a GASH Loans to $2500 Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. in w. Hurob Telephone PE 8-4023 SloR’roAGB ON one ACRB"W; with tSo-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 8. Telegraph. PE 4-0821. ^ ___ „ PIPE FrrhKo bides iS carrying caa* 5 dies 48, Vt. 18, 98, 1-lnch. Pipe outter and pip* vise grinder with 2 xrindUig wheel* and tool rest. Ph. OL 2-1829. 4-SKIN RANCH MINK 8CA« Willow green silk organsr very stvllsh. else 10. $3 exc. condmon. MA 6-9869. NEEDED 1-3-PIECE SECnONAL, $19. ApAlf-ment else electric and gaa rgng**, low as $28. 50 dean guaranteed refrigerators, stoves ai room suits, $49. Big picture " Fflgldalr* ) *125. '2-^e living TVs, M2, up. Norge ______________automalle washers," *49. Dinette. $7, up. Electric heater. $4. OU heater. $29. Used bed. $19. Odd beds, springs, dressers chests, tables, rugs and lamp*. Everything In used furhlture at Bargain prices. ALSO NEW LIVING ROOMS AND' BEDROOMS Sofa beds, dinettes, mgs. bunx beds, rollaways and mattresses: factory seconds. About '/a price, EZ^rm*. BUY SELL fRADB Targain House. 163 N. Cass at Lafayette. FE 2-6842. Open till 9 Monday and Friday. 3 • PIECE BBCnONAL. MEDIUM *'’"'1, good oonditlon. $75. FE Heavy mg pads. $$.$$■ admiral 3hin line iiiRck portable TV. Ilk* new. $78. Ken-more auto' deluxe ironer, m "" 4-3163. Apartment ga* rang* OE refrigerator — Freexer on top Frlddalr* eWotrlo dryer 304noh electric range :RUMP ELECTRIC CO. 469 Auburn Road FE 4-3573 20 A MONTH BUYS 8 ROOMS OF turatture. . living rootn suite sl?p tabiisi. 1 2 table lamp* PC. bedroom e mattress and b with 2 vanity li u‘"rs;is6 kltohen ' dlnel'to’’eat, all for 6x12 rug Included. E-Z terms at the Wyman Furniture Co, 17 E. Huron. A BEAUTIFUL SINGER Cabinet sewing ihaohlne, equipped to do fancy designs, mongrams. buttonholes, by dial. $5 per mo. or *33.86 full pric eon new contract and guarantee. Phone Wlate’e FE 4-2511.______________________ AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SEWING MA. chlqe, oustomatlo, lovely oablnat. Fashion dial for design*, button holes, etc. Pay off account in 7 months at ft) per month, or jO cash balance. UIvnsrsal Co. FE 4 0965. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L ft 8 SALES. A mile out of the way but a lot less to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our Iroda dept, for real bargain*. We buy, seU 'dr trad*. Com* out and look around. 2 acree of tree parking. Phone FE 5-9241. FBI. 9 TO 8 OPEN MON.-8AT. 9 TO 8 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. Of Pontlao or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn. M5B, PL 2-3300. 21 INCH MAONAVOX. BLOND CAS-• ■ — • e. «85. FE 4.2183. 2t'-INCH' USlCD TELEviaiON. Eis. 24 INCH ADMIRAL, MAHOGANY -‘net. good condition. *56. 682. „-».afterr3.pjn,-- _ —.... 1960 21-lNCH TV. LIKE NEW. FJb B apartment 8121H BLiCTBifJ STOVE, *40. OR 3-2657. almost' new white 'hHkfHik ~‘7Cl chair, attached foot rest. BEITER VALUES ............. ............ * 36.96 RCA 19" portable TV *149.95 1^860 ................................ E:asy spinner. 12 pound, new . $125.06 with stand Hamilton dryer II p< 4-ipeaker. all speed i Admiral refrigerator, .Maytag wringer 0 ELECTRIC STOVE. $» lUNK BEDS (W 70UOHT IRON) complete with springs and mattresses. *39.95. Alsu maple or blond tniiulle and triple bunk beds. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Av*______________________________ chrome DINaTTB BETS, ABSEM-hie yourself and eavs. 4 ehaira and table IS9.9S values *29.95. New 1982 deiigns. formlea tops. Michigan Fluorescent. $92 Or-chiywl Lake. - " cor .DHPOT RKi’RlGEBA'TOR AlfT) ALL FLOOR 8AMPLE8 pen 9 'III 8:30 Moh. 'til 8:30 edroom set*, box springs and mattress. Uvlng room sets, chairs, makers, lamps uid tables, odd oliests, dressers, bed*, toink bed*. EVERYTHING MUST flOl BEDROOM*o\lTFn*nNO CO. 4783 Dixie Drayton Plato* ___________QR 3-8784 davenport ghaM ’able, magailh* (hi*, oooasloniil ohalr. ConstmotioH Co FE 3-7833. JW BRUNER SEMI-AUTOMA’riC water softener, -l-y*ar-old. Wad* Rm owadi transp.^ ear or pickup. auTOmawc w'asWbr aWB bnY"- -r aiKl '53 Bnlck, Swap for pickup t sell. FE 8-2331. stand, end It.................... iron bod end mattress, kitchen iSS**. TV floor modoi. FE 4-5983. DIAL SINUER 'A bAautlful dial I stg-eag eablnanm biliur'h___ ______________ payment* of $5 per mo. or ,*8t.li full price. Phone Waite's, FE 4-3511. BWEEtS RAbro**^«U *APPUANCt 4-22 VI. HUROE Ft 4-U3I THE PONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAy, FEBRUARY 7, 1063 "sdb ItovirfpM ^mnIs «>•». Hour, butlw. e»k« muT eereal. touD^ vegetoblea, frilU, Juleea. K1a.n«, P«t. milk Eknraplw: Dog Ic " Jb"*Vo*“?r*e catalog anif iiifor-matton abo«big bow you can buy S prieoa. 647-1577, 9 to S. O B. WASHER. WHIRLPOOL ELEC-free»fI*'‘'m”'to Ij’lwon*'*' ™eBAL electric • *WT EE- ^ cxcellebl condition. g25. trieal Co- Birmingham. Ml , £fAR‘rLA]to> '"'loom; iSoMPLBp: , with aplildloB, bench, etc. Alao “‘ae. antique furniture and dlahes. g AndersonvIUe Ed.. Waterford. ------------- — 3-8635. XIRBT SWEEPER AND ACCES-aorlea Indudlng buffer, power pol-laher. butler, etc. Late model In A-I condition. 10 yoar kuarantee. " *94.1® ((1 18 00 monthly. CaS F LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS (brand new) $19.95 up. Pearson a Furniture. '42 Orchard ^ALL SHOWERS O MODERN 8KDROOM SUITED wriH trlpIO dresser. $90. other ^ pasr. ttSna. OR 3 2988.__________ MOVlNb~MUST SELL TAPPAN gas range. $75. Kitchen 100 wm Wt afters or FE 4-8281. odds and ends . $90.99 lamp. $9.96. $69.99 lanip. $12 99. $59.99 Corner table, $9.99. too 06 silver fox corner table. $1295. $39.96 blonde cocktail ’■ OTHEa^J® MANY OTHEa_Jtm^ „^ORCjOM OUTFITnNO.W. 13 Dixie Drayton Pla PONTIAC PLYWOOD op. Baldwin Ave______FB 2-2543 SINGER SEWlNO MACHINE. 2110 Zagger for designs, etc.. Mahogany cabinet. Pay off account In 6 OR Drayton Plalni ONE BOTTLED GAS ST STAINLESS STEEL SINKS WI'i'H chairs (like newi, ■«- frlgerators. $19 up; studio couch. $24.50: DUBcan Phyfe d^rop leaf *$f.?5*"weV^ ih1nr‘%19'^^‘^TVa”’$ll ^ * - ler, $8.95; lounge chairs. $3 FE 4-7B8t‘. PLAYll singer Styla-maW Model 933.7929 ____________6824)350 ^ PAD. CRIB. MAT- tresa. high chair, stroller: $10 ea. FE 94)550. _______________ Lm^e^ Riigs” site Svit Thy”l^o^ Shop 2259 Elisabeth Lake REBUILT - USED SWEEPERS, RED DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, M Inch TV. mlec, articles. enn. 0, FE 9<27$. fiPRIHGB with MATTRESS; SEWlNO MACHINES AND VACUUM »se’ from. Curfa Appll-II Hatchery Road. OB dACi turn — a Ktu iwiv/ •h Appliances. QR 4-lK is week SPECIAL THIS W auburn 5 A lu Aunt Lydla a Bug Y^ 4 Skeins (or 99c addltltmal 5c p 640 AUBURN AVE._______ SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY SEKV. IM and clean aU makea ot vacuum cleaners, $7.99. Free pick up and delivery. FB 9-9476. Kd gvirr* WALNUT BED. MATCHING MAR- .... ------ Jenny Lind bed, b box reflnlshed. dry sink i 6790470. Hi-Fi, TV & RarfiM $200 PORTABLE STEMO WTH RE-movable speakers, $79. FE 9-2996 after 6 ~ - USED TV'S, EXCELLENT CONDI- WBBCOR TAPE BBCOBDra, Bhortwave radio. F" * Water Saftemra USED LARGE SIZE SEMI-AUTO water softener, must dispose of, rv reasonable. FE 9-9996. Sale Mhcelianeoui 67 1 TROPICAL AQUARIUM COM-pl«te. Included are: 1 10 troplcai fluh .and plants, filter, tor. beautiful wrogjht Iron stand. IStJEf.friiaWS?'* OB 34071 A ALUMINUM 8IDINO wiXH INSULATION - INSTALL NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES AND save on hekllug. Storm windows, awnings, Instslled or m»i«rl^» ‘ only. No money down — FHA. JOE VALLELY CO. OL 1-8(123 _________FE 9-9949 Se‘S*"’sc:mm?'“ & *Totl“%H 5-94(17, Cspitol Sewing CenI - * ANCHOR FENCCS NO, MONEY DOWN FE 5-' BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gss furnaces. Hot wst ---- “er. Automstlc g 4-9431 i 9-7941. Lewis Furniture'"‘sr'ssglnsw St. Formica Headquarters New Location M7 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cabinets. Tops. Sinks, Hoods special Mica 39o PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES FE 4-6.329 G A' i tNCINlRATOR. 168: OAft- ' ai^'’iijgi»^'U8Eb like hew, OLASS TUB BNCLOBUHBS,, „$^ ho^ lABb J29J6: JB 4fra4kJ®Uyta. $19.89. a. A. JChompion, 7009 M90. HOT^WATOR BASEBOARD. $1.90 per big savings on hot water Wtlnji^iupplles, O. A. Tlfbmpson, KrlNATirHSiUTO __________ )4.50, Lavatories complete with faucets $14.95. $U^95.^Mlc Igan nuorescenti 393 O r i STOP AND LOOK fx7' V Grooved Mahogany' .. .$ 2.99 I'xg’ PreflntsheiLBlroo .....-9 5J6 1025 Oakland Ate. USED AND NEW OFFICE FORNI- ture, buslnaas machlnea ^ d ____________________Royal nortabla 12.90 up. FORBES. 4900 to Pontiac sute Bank. ., MT 7-2444. Wa a BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET lano, excellent condition, *■"“ ■E 4-3798. Grinnell's “AKC pOODLH I Sale Select from famous a ke s , Gulbranson — Wurlitzer — Lowrey — Conn - Estey - Hammond. Priced from: $395 NO DOWN PAYMENT 27 S. Saginaw Pontiac Mall HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN. Grinnell's RENT A NEW PIANO $8 ACCOBPIONS LOW PRICES. LOAN- Betterly's heard I Oulbranson — all transistor organ with built-in Leslie speaker. NEW, from $999. ORGAN BARGAINS Hammond Spinet, Percussion Estey. electronic. 2 manuals, 1 ) B-i, 1 Its speaker. Reed Organ motor. 979. . ; You’ll Do Better at Betterly's Lew Betterly Music Co. • MI d^lNS Acrosi from Birmingham Theater --------Friday evenings. CABLE CONSOLE PIANO, CHER- Hudson. spinet, cherry, Used. Lew Betterly Music C MANOU8 CHORD ORGAN MORRIS MUSIC I. Telegraph Rd. FE Across from Tel-Huron A Savings ^t Wiegand’s — ORGAN BARAOINS — .CONN Caprice In Walnut 5000 » stamps win be | WIEGAND MUSIC 469 Elisabeth Lake Road FI* 2-4924 OPEN ’ITL » P.M. EVERY NIGHT RENT A PIANO purchase. Your choice of S woo< All monev paid In will be appll on price of piano Gallagher ^usic Co, _ g E. Huron REAL BARGAINS! Used walnut Lowrey organ Ebony spinet piano $4 Blond ilplnet piano ■ « »Cl„ur‘?;i‘„e?'7ano . « (ii^glier Mi),sic__Co. _ Pianos by Wurlitzer Established In 1869. Today I world'i laruest builder of planoe SlO-yoar exclusive warrai Wiegand Music FE 2-4924 469 Ellisilieth Lake Rd, „„„ CAMPER. MAKE ee at Tuxedo and Williams i. OR 3-8412- Sand-Gnml-lDiirt -A BEACH SAND, LEVELED ON Ice. Plastic Installed. Bill Male. EM 3-6373. 1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, hd. gravel and tIU. Lyle Conk-. FE 241572. LOADING BEACH sand B. L. french a son Free estimates on beaches FB 2-6915 home Off. 673-26g0. SAND, GRAVEL, PILL, CEMENT, trucking. — - - ply. 7695 Wood-Coai-Cokt-Fual will deliver, OB 4-I761. SILVER, 2 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. 1065 Crescent Lake Rd., before 1. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. $10 ■' • dogs, re 9-2938. AKC BRITTANY PUPS. REASONA- AKC tWIMARANER PUPS. GOOD *- -itlflg stock, $30. UL 2-4391. •gELL'" BlAUfSrfL AKC REGISTERED golden retriever puppies. EM 3-2863. DOGS BOARDED. 1 B Kennesl ,FE 2 GREAT DANE AKC. 6 MONTHS, I, excellent blood line. I PARAKEETS. ^ GUARANTEED TO “ ----^ ■ "lem. Walk- First St., ____,1.95. ■'We rL_, er's Bird House, 309 Rochester. OL 14372. POODLE PUPPIES ftprfpoiaiit general. 50x10. LIRE NEW. will sacrlllce. CaU FB 24)981. Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO FeatUrlag New : Moon—Owoss Venture — Buddy Quality Mol Homes. e^ofa parts and STOP IN AND SEE The ‘’All-WeV’ 1963 FANS. FRANKLINS, CREEE Bootah-Acconorlai REAL GOOD BDVa 0 TRAILERS -OpenTdaya A wMk- Holly Travel Coach, Inc. Campers and Trailers. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1963 — Marlette’s. Vagabond’!. Oi eral’s Stewart's, Champion’s. ’ sor's. Yellow Stone’s and Gem All sixes, terms, and prUced to y« Satisfaction. 60 Units on Display l!x)ts of g00(f ------ Capper’s to 20 wide, re know we hw one of the b Lake Orion on M94. MY 24)721. TF0¥0lr-TFaileF& AVALAIR ■ NEW IGHTWEIOHT FULLY SELF CONTAINEI V' SO FLF WING PIl.M’iER TRUCK CAMPEFS Ellsworth Rent Trailer Space RiiblSTEBED ■raEEINO WALKER at stud. FE g-1987._______ REGISTERED BOXER FOR STUD -----MAple 6-1622. WILDBIRD SEED, STRAW, CEDAR bedding, salt, package coal. "Feeds for all Needs." Special: Vim dog food protelh, 29-lb. bag, $1.69. CASH PAID FOB USED TRAILERS. Pontiac Mobile Homes. FE 5-9902. NEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILB Home Park. 229 E. Walton._____ Tirei-Auto-Trock 92 ANOTHER TRUCK LOAD OF CAN goods arriving at Hadley. Mich, auction to be sold at our sals Friday and Saturday g p. days. WU'w>-Way Country Mart, W. Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-3469. Ul Types ' Auction I—trade, retail 7 days GRAND OPENING, 1 Every Sat. night al ry Sat. Road. tioneer, JACK W. HALL. All co signments are now accepted i HALL'S AUCTION, MY 3-1871 i Boats-Accestorlei BOAT SHOW Liveitock Pibs, 9”WBBK8 C CHOICE BEEF AND POftK, HALF EVENING AND 8UNDA? HIDING LESSONS ALL APPAL008A HORSES Chi|dr!P,n. Addtjfi^ ... HORSES BOARDEb GOLDEN H. CORRAL 1800 HUler Rd.. Pontlao Hay—Grain—Feed ys-iisV!'' WANTED; TENE88EE AND ALFAL-' 'lay. Tel. EM 3-3747 days. EM 61 nlghtw.______ hay. FB 4>658>. Farm Breduca 86 POTATOES 9 BALDWIN RD,. COB- FRESH EGOS AND POULTRY, potatoes, apples, older, plants, flowers, baked goods, honey, et OAKLAND COUNTY MARKE RKET. 3-9078. 5alf hogs I 14.90. M lb. 4 lb. side veal 91________ -- —. — amb 912.M. 25 lb. lean porl(, chops ir smoked hams, center cute hi all. 10 hock or end for 912.79. Many CU5 Richmond Meat Packers, Inc., Retail store 4978 M-99. % mile east of Pontlao Airport. Phone: OR McCUCLOCII CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.9.'i CREDIT ’---- ------- lb AT 879, KINC; BROS. FB 44i™ FB 4-111 PONIUq ROAD AT OPDYKB FIRESTONE TOWN43 O U N T BY snow tires. white sidewalls, 7 50x14, 1 month old. MY 3-1478. TRUCK TIRES ^ 825-30, 10 ply. Nylon 1st. $48.99 exoh. No Money Down, 6 mo. to pay. Pickup Truck Tires 670-15, 6 ply. Traction tubeless Blemishes $22.50. exch. RECAPPING ONE DAY SERVICE on Request 82820/900-20/10.00-20 By Dick Turnc*- *! lets BOICK, SQUD e-DOOR. $189. •H T-1688. 9 BDicH mti U59 BOl 1956 LINCOLN ..jmiN', 1 (door hudlop. beAuWl i teoe nnlxh, full power, A rei bsrgAtn Full price only $185. SURPLUS MOTORS ■ m a. Sneinsw 1959 RAMBLER Vah Camp Chevrolet, Inc. "•’"“II Mb 4.l0il9 1999 BUICK SUPER r taardt^, power r brnkee. radio, hog _________________ a edition. has boon reduced turn NOW ONLY $845 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Two-Year warranty (GW) SPARTAN Z-7 DODGE le Rouse Service to Building” I, Saginaw . FB 9-4941 "But that’s not true, J. G.l If I were the first one out of the office every day wby haven’t I got a better umbrella?’’ 1999 BUtCK 3-DOQR ' —‘latlon Price IIOT Money Down ____ to suit your budg CredlC no problomi Universal Auto 190 8. SAglnaw walls. 828-3254, s repair d uSe 1 DAWSON’S SPECIALS INTRODUCDIO — «M (nbuloua 1993 IT Carver Camper. - see It to apmolato Jl. slashed on aU romatnli merehandtoo. DAWSON’S JOHNSON 1 star Craft boata ai 8 Ugb 10 TOR s 9234 NOW ALL MUST ___ some GOOD BUYS on fisbiiw boats, flborglas Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 15210 HoUy Rd, Holly, ME 4-6771 Wanted Cart—Tracks 101 _____ - CALL-FE 54149 SAM ALLEN $» SON INC. V dollar for clean CAkS Economy Discount 3339 Dixie Hwy. $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ for Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS »8k Firestone Store ir Dick Curran ) AUTO AND TRUCK TIRES, Disc. FB 44)975. Mcnnnnuy. owner Gale MoAnnally JUST N. OF PONTIAC bRIVE-IN 2927 DIJCIE HWY. OB 4-6909________________OR 4-0.36( POB that "'TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CRANKSHAFT OBINDINCJ IN cylinders rebored, zuck Ma- Bicycles 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN 8ELL- ?clr.ri'%lcT63 sbipment; We now are busting out at tlie .seams ami we have run out of simce and money. HELP WANTED Hell) us move otir used and new 1962 APACHE CAMP TBAU.ERS JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS, 9 BOATS TO CHOOSE FROM WINtl'R HOURS Open Daily 8a,m. to 7 p.m, Sundays and Nights by App't. ■"(T ea8iy T^fni bS(,1* colli*:r 1 Milo East of Lapeer ON M-21 M & M Averill's ,$25 MORE For that htgh grade usef us. before jou Welt, 4940 Dixie ““ 9-I999-WANT Ellsworth- ,. AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy._____MA 9-1400 TOP DOLLAR PAID’’ FOB ’'CLEAN'’ USED CARS Out State Market For ’59—’60—’61—’62 MODELS GLENN'S Belter Used Trucks CMC |N!rfoct condition. Chevrolet El Camlno % ,ton pickup. Vfl. ftutomaMo transmlMloiiv excellent condition. Meyers Auto Sale 2780 B. Walon JEEPS "Your Authorlxed D- OUVEK BUICK and JEEP 110 Orchard Lake GMC y-yerd dumpe. 1 C Pure Station, 796 Oaklan $495 6 nujeJH PICKUPS a,-i:ca*; wi’mlwio#, 4 re StaUon 799 ( TWBm: ___________ JEEP WITH .SN^W^ bIaDE.. GOOD 104 IpeOChryalet- Windsor, 440W hardtop, power iiteering power brakes, radio, '-**’ AETNA CASUALTY 919.000 lUbillty, $1,990 medical, 91.000 death benefit. .910.0M uninsured motorist’s ooverage. $11 QUARTERLY Ti CARS 917 BRUMMETT--AGENCY 910 B. Telegraph ■FE 4-0589 LiABiLrtv. aw m' i uo^mr. imarior. uiis is • now wim and piioed at only $1495 JEROME 'BRIGHT 19* ’ I. McI sifamara Agency. BM Low Cost AUTO Insurance Orchard Lake at Cass FE------------ ave., BIBMINOHAM. Ml 4-9T38. 7 huICK SPBCTAL 9-DOOR, BA- GOOD DRIVER ...... steering, pow- lectrlc windows, au-‘ Tass, radio. This car to Auto l£surance| rif/itf’cSlit « JEROME "BRIGHT WHO HAS BEEN CANCELLED OR REUSED ALL TODAY FE 4-3535 Foreign Can ) K ARM ANN OHIA CONVERT- SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 0 1957 CADILLACS A-1 Disc: 9 Dixie 1957 JAGUAR ROADSTER. SOLIDl red finish, wire whucls. ('niy PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. MiNOHAM. Ml 4-2739. 1960 RENAULT, ___ CONDI- Eves. after 7, CARAVBLLE, 1, whitewall tire Has two chipped teeth In trans-----'on, other than “--------- Birmingham Rambler 1958 Cadillac 4-door hardtop, automatic transmto-elon. power steerlngj^power^brakee. - _____e with white and ilerlor, this is a real beau-... this oue today, locally owned by a Pontiac minister. hi__gleaming ’ •f black Interl 1-' u JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 I960 CHEVBJLET PARKWOOD 8' 1068 ARONDE 2-DOOB HARDTOP, specially made by Slmca, this one Is a beautiful car throughout. Red and white finish. Radio, heater. No money down. low monthly or —"ly paymentBl Call credit----- Mr. White at KINO / Birmingham Rambler I960 TRIUMPH WITH 4-8P transmission, radio, heatsr, ---- tbtn>. No motMy down, payments' ■'("Ofi7.9e>per weefc! • a:^r Il^r. White balkp’*" ■ wtt; paym< .oil credit m_ _t KINO AUTO 19 B./Saglnaw. ........ I VAU3CHALL 4-DOOR. RADIO. IlN^A^ VOLKSWAGElJS' VW Wftffone $150 down wid $68.00 p«r month. WARD-McELROY, Inc. 4499 W. Huron >R 4-046$ FB 2-0116 2 RENAULT CABAVELLE, TWO mm Inm "•'•"•|e;_MAMTO3^_ ' 39 IMPORTS Authorlxed _____ For: Jaguar, Triumph, MO Ai Healy, Sunbeam, Flat, Hlllt------ Morgan. Complete line of parts for Superior Rambler $99 SIXTY Al 880 Ht. Ch AUTO SALES "emena street 9-IlBO 1961 Cadillac Convertible, fulljpower. E-Z eye glass, radio, heater, whitewall tiros, firisstis? St ■■■ ... - WOODWARD AVE. MINOHAM, MI 4-2736. __ IHEVROLB’I. AUTOMOBILE SPECIAL THIS V lull power, ‘.rade-lnl $995 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Two-Year Warranty r trade-in, tbto oi $1795 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 100 100 Trade Ins out retaU customers, are aK 1 Owner 2 Bulck Skylark. 2 dock hardtop, loly,^ black vinyl top, black leatn- Inchid 16.800 / $2,3ll9 , modol. You must see , lleve, only *— “’Hid Mlle$ 8L796! ........ power $3395 " JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" power steering, power b 32.000 Actual Miles ........ 1957 Chevy Bel Air 3 doot just like new with only Orchard I.^ke at Cass FE 8-0488 13.000 actual Mlle$ 1960 Olde Dynamic $8 4 d eteering. power brakes 24.000 Actual Miles 1962 Dynamic 88 4 door hardtop. Just 9 Bulck Eleotra 4 door hardtw. Ill power, don’t miss thia one. K)0 Actual Miles ..... .... $1.1*8 SUBURBAN OLDS —i*99 Chevrolet wi • by phone Pay Herel ISO B. Saginaw 1957 PLYMOLtTid Surplus mojors i»i m mgtnfcw • 1957 Cadillap $1395 -JEROME.—. 'BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake, at Cass FE,i8-Q488 ave., BIBMINOHAM, Ml 447^* 1960 BAMBI 1987 FORD Moor, —_ ** UMVERSAL AUTO ” FB 9-3880 . . $495 jer6me 'BRIGHT SPOT" NOTICE I960 Chevrolet V-8 engine with auto-matlo transmission, 4-dDor sedu and It has radio and heater No money down needed. LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pontiac’s Discount Lot," 193 S. Saginaw. FB clean, full price DOtlinf, $28.M per Birmingham Rambler 1856 CHEVROLET ______n price $11 -y Here—Pay Hen $9 Per Week • Credit No Problem! universal Auto » S. Saginaw 1956 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR SEDAN. powergllde. blue and Sharp. 9499. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE BIBMINOHAM. Birmingham Rambler brookwood »ATT^B ) COBVAIR 2-DOORB $995 Two-Year Warrant** (OW) SPARTAN DODGE "The House Service to E 211 8. BagInaW*; 1967 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. RADIO B,vnuL,ai s-i./uun, rutuiv/, $3.31 per week._Just call credit 1960 FORD 9-PAaSENOEk i ments nf 162.31. ... LLOYD^S 1959 RAMBLER Cross Country Rebel V8 automatic, power steering, luggage rack. $895 SEE THE "DEPENDABLES" KESSLER'S DODGE 10 N. t,apeer Rd. Oxfc Next to world’s largest gravel pll OA S-1400 or OA 8-1992 maculate throughoul, hill price $695. NO MONET DOWN, Payments of only $7.44 per week. Birmingham Rambler I960 Chevy Bel Air. 2-rioor, 6-oyImder, automatic transmtoslon, radio, heater, whitewall tires, light blue with matching Interior, see thla one to- $1295 ^ JliROME "BRIGHT SPOT Orchard I,ake at Cass FE 8-0488 l999 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3>Do6k hardtop. V-8 engine, powergljde, power "steering, raven blaot with > red Interior. (Inly $1.38$. paTTBR- S^I^^D^'A^B^BI^iNfmAM; * ami UMd C«ri 1 M;888. PATTEI yy{|!"BmMiNOHAM. Ml 4-2/39 CHEVY. .aTANDABD^BHdra, d transportation. $S». MA 9-9003. 1960 Chevy fitetkm wtffoa, VI enctncy . iransmlsBlorii ppww itterliWe r^lOi heXr. wWUwIu tlTM® ttrti if a ?hSrp wagon raady lor work or $1645 JEROME 'BRIGHT Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA SEDAN, jadio. heater, beautlfid »U'^tto. Vtto‘°‘tr.!S? iSTOR. Oli Birmingham Rambler 666 8. Woodward MI 6-3900 _________________ sii oiRVom monza s-iwb With hdVofsUde tranxmtoelon. Iwat-9114^735. XlQRVAm LAKEWOOD 1. r*wxS. whitewal's &Tl(i&*VW^^”ATE. BIBMINO IAM. MU-3735. 0LD6 Sntei’on tiS? taAutyi *i7i do^^ paymsiMi pf *47.19 per montbl 24 Months (GW) Guaranteed Warrant* LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford „.232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 NEED ROOM een down. Oh yes. power ng. brakes and Hydramatlo. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI ^-1930 ESQUIRE USED CAR SPECIALS 1958 CHEVROLET "Bronxo" color. A one owner with 39,000 miles, g cylinder. Power-glide. power steering, radio and heater. Looks and runs Ilka new. ----------------. PRICE $945 1957 FORD A Falrlane 500 2 door hardtop, a cylinder, automatic transmission power steering, radld and heater. Am looking for an owner. Get $275 1959 PONTIAC $1195 1958 CHEVROLET .A. real shun;; .3 4oor liu beautiful "M14t Blue.” 9 byllndef' Powergllde, radio and heati $895 ’ with -blue Interior. Autofliatlo transmission, ri er, has power. Actual 29,isj Must ses to appreciate. SALS! PRICE $1495 1961 BUICK SPECIAL lalto tranumUnlon, ..v,..- In the popular "Autumn Gold" ilor. Priced to to *1. ONUr $1695 19.59 FORI) Our week end special for this week. A oalsxle 2 door with B cylinder automatic transmission, power steering, radio and healer. A beaii-tlful 2 lone beauty that Is ready SPECIAL PRICE $1045 EASY TERMS BANK RATES IMMEDIATE PELIVER^ ESQUIRE Used Cars 2182 s. ti:legraph PHONE 332-4623 "ACROSS FROM MmACuB MILE' ’ V THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 ' .. D~n |law ginl Uwd Caw 1^6 wo CIOSVKOI.BT COW!VJIBT?Bl,» •Witt mtonwtlo tr»ir mistlon, »h»rp turquotoo with block .top. *175 dowft, poyment* t58 13 Dar inonUi t Ouftrantaed warraaty LLOYD'S *«;;^5SSl!Sr^r‘ .*3sa.a«i>in«w FE 2^131 ridto. sTwy' ttrawV PAinRsoN UPBRIAL, RA> $32.16 PER MO. Call Crfdit Mgr. PRICE ■ BUYERS Be sure to aee ttU U60 FORD . door etatlon wagon. A real aharpy a gab- aatdng 6-oylwder en-' j, exeoptic—■ >. »l,0g8r and ao la the WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 B CORVAIR 2.000R ■dio, heater ■ *• aharn blue------ ^ , meata ol Ml.sa-per month, 14 Mohtha (OW) ------Warranty LLOYD'S Meteor^-Engllsh FoM 1»5» FORD 1-DOOE, RADIO, HEAT. ER, A tJ T O. TRANSMISSION, WHITJOWALL TIRES. ABSOtOTE- 1962 Ford Falrlane Adoor. 6-cyllnder, at tranamlBslon. radio, • healer, wall Urea, solid blue flnlsl........ matching Interior, low mileage, now ir trade-in, come In and let's talk $1595 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488___________ lies FORD SEDAN. HERB IS really sharp car and It has radio and a heater and It la excellent condition both bodily and mechanically. The price la only 4*7 and the weekly paymenta i?e small at *1.10. No mo-down. Call credit manager White at KINO AUTO SALEB, , FE 1 p black finish I $l‘ of *.78.16 per moni J4 Months (OW) Quarantecd Warranty LLOYD'S Meteor—English Ford FE’I-Om termL JEROME - FERO0SOI Rochester Ford Dealer. OL l-lWU. i95!) FORD OALAXIE 2-DOOU. \ engine, standard shift, hea beige finish. Only *1,098. Patterson m. MI 4-2798. B FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN, DE-luxe model. Radio, heater. tires, auto. Call after 6 p.r 3-8402. We will be homo a .Saturday and NOTFCK 19S7 Ford 2-door with slick si and V8 engine, no money do needed on this excellent < LUCKY AUTO BALES. "P tlac's Discount Lot.' 193 rfaginaw, FE 4j;22I4,____ f957 FORD ■■70fl"./l'AlRLANE ............. with radio, t Fordamallc transmission, s . va. .englneJ... .SUM..jlavn, .^P»J uuaramgoa warramy LLOYD'S Nbw oinI UMd Caw clean ISM C 19S6 F ™_ SURPLUS MOTORS Ouar^taed Warranty LLOYD'S tlncoln - Mercuiy - Comet Meteor — Ejiglfsh Fjwd 23? 8, BaginaN FE 2-9131 uel FORD FAIRLANE 500, V* Eli" gins, automatic, radio, heater, wbttewitt tiros. Loir mileage, extra nice. Only ttt39*:.Saay terms. jiRQMB-FBROnflON, Rdichbster OH-»7U. 1958 CHEVROLET Wagon, mMfto price *895~wHh"*2i5 Marvel Motors LLOYD'S Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1 P AL C.O 2DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, DELUXE TRIM WALL TIEE8. -A«SOLUTEl,Y NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMEN8 OF *29.75 PER M3. Call Credit .. FALCON, 4-DOOR SEDAN, „ cylinder, automatic, radio, heatsl 2-ton red and white. Extra clean. Only *.995. Easy terms, JEROME-FERQU80N, Rot' ' - ■ - ■ er. OL 1-9711 WTO^t^AYliJENTS OF *14.78 PER MO. Call credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, .............Told - - ■ SMALL DOWN PAYMENT SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Two-Year Warranty (OW) SPARTAN LODGE 1957 FORD CONVER'nBLE WITH Ntw dmi UMd Caw 106 .P.W., .0, heater, power steer- , power brakes, low mileage. - ---r Only Jg,099. Easy terms. D - FEROTISON. Ro^ester FI .*■"- Ll^ldatlon Fries an No limey Down' ..j limey Dowr Credit No Problem i Universal Auto I. aaglnaw__________FE «-4071 *!3te™*" HOMER HlGHT Chevrolet ■ Pontiac • 1060 THUNMRBIRD CONVERTI- Me. best Mii. FE 4-48*2. SEDAN, radlm hea WARD AYE. BIRMINOBA. 4-2735, ____________________ FORD. LOW - COST BANK LOAN for your new or used oor* see Pontiac 8tf'~ — 1963s THRU 1996s ri£i W*T1 fthanoe It. _________ave your dealer lU FE 4U)96e. It's eaiiy UNITY NATIONAL BANK COMMUNITY NATIONAL 1961 FORD FAIRLANE door. . *1.295 cash or t payments. OL 2-2284. *995. Easy terms. JEROME-FER-GUSON, Roobester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. ________ 1961 FORD FAIRLANE i-hobR N McAULIFFE «• NOTICE wagon,*'luat money down »ei>, this one. LUCKY A "Pontiac’s I-- B. Baglnaw, FE 4-2214. a w^ tfiih. Jkfetro Hardtop- - ^door with radio, beater, on. own •RICH $1745 _____ heater. ___ — „ trade Inl Actual 20.-spare never usedI Yours *945 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep street CLARK8TON Factory Officials' __ _ .____Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1957 T-BIRD, STICK FLOOR SHIFT. 1962 Electra 225 4-door hardtop. You must see this .sharp blue neaut] with matching Interior and full pow „ .n,.------------- I-------- In luxury. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Rirmingliam MI 4-19,30 I960 CHEVROLE'r lUSCAYNE ?hJ'h ,. header, ^ [^nl/ of S58J6 24 Months (OW) Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S 2 tops, radio. whltew^ predate. See Mr. Parks at— HAROLD TURNERr FORD 464 S. WOODWARD AVE (3 blocks south of 15 Mile Rd.) Birmingham __MI 4-750 1957 FORD V8, SHARP, *445. BUPB- rior Rambler, 850 Oakland.____ 1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 8TA-tlon wagon. 4-door with radio heater. whitewalls, V8 engine and overdrive transmlBslont *2,195. _ JtHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. —6-4101 “ 1959 389 PONTIAC SHELTON'S Rolling 'Em Out! r 1959 Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop; Power steering. Bjwer brakes, power i windows, ydramaUc, radio • heater and whitewall Urea, Extra abarp. Almost like buying a new 6Q9- $1595 1959 Electra "325” AtDoor Hardtop, Power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, power antenna, Hydramatle, radio, heater and wnltejjaile- Vou )t o< all Automatic t; -ine, Inlsn ____ — rica Is right a whitewall iue ilnish with locally owned ■ery low mtlbs. Here’s ready for eome smart imlsslon, ...jter. BoIIl. ready to go. ’$795°”"' , 1962 Monza C()upe with 4-speed transmission, radio, he-*“ Urea. Beautiful matching trim, car with -— one that’, buyer. $1995 1%1 Ford Galaxie 2-Door Hardtop. Power steer--Ing, power brakes, Ford-O Matlc, radio, heater. Five brand new whitewall tires, Ono owner and locally owned. Sharp! $1595 , 1961 Buick Special Wagon, 4-Door with everything I Looking for economy In a nice compact wagon? This Is a one-owner and was locally .ownedI $1695 1959 Starchief whitewall tires. Dawn fire finish with matching trim. Strictly beautiful. > $1495 A sports coupa that has everything. Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, Hydra-matlo, whltewwll tires, light perfect. $2595 1961 Chevrolet .....r 4-Door Sedan. P glide, V-8 engine^ !* Low miles api ig, power brakes, by, lAdlo, heater and whi tires. Way above tno s^e car. You can't beat whitewall, locally owned. : $1695 1959 Rambler Super 4-Door Sedan. Automatic transmission, radio, heater. Sob Id white finish and' ths pries Is right at only ■ $795 1962 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop. HydramaUo, radio, heater, whitewall tires.' Beautiful solid black finish with red trim. Priced to sell at only ........$2595 SBsK OR Jim"Baw*w^»ky — yo* 'oalardl i960 Pontiac S^rchlef '4-Door Hardtog wl ptfwer' steering, power brakes, Bytbamatic, radio, heater and wWtewall tires. Two of f $1795 ■ 1961 Pontiac Ith power steering and -. Hydramatle transmls-rsdlo, heater, UrhltemallS| and has only 16.060 miles, at these are guaranteed miles, Gold finish.; with matching trlmr Only— ' . ' ?11995 -$2195 1959 Oldsmobile $1595 1959 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Hardtop with Hydramatle, radio, heater —* wmtewall Urea. R's f— — color, red and whlti to match. Extra lev guaranteed. $1395 1962(Buick Electra "226" 4-Door Sedan with power ________ Mahogany ____ with matching trim, A real presUge car. $2895 1962 Chevrolet .jsla 4-Poor. Power steering J brakes, Powergllde, radio, .1^1, wiiivswsiis and bcautlflll e finish with matching trim, ua low mileage and Ik still I new throughout! Spare $2895 1958 Buick, 4-Door Hardtop with poi ..... ..... Dy; because here It la and priced $995 1953 Plymouth bargain at itart. $95 SHELTON PONTIAC —BUICK -ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Open Mon., Tues., Thur.s., 8:30 to 9 Wed., Fri., Sat., 8:30-6 '60 VW Microbus 6-Paaeenger with radio, heater and tu-tone flnlah. Needa a ”$875 '62 CORVAIR -Monza Automatlo transmission, radio, heater. Oothio gold finish with whitewall tires. $1975 '61 CHEVY Bel Air “" ' 4-Poor. Automatic transmlAflton, V-8 engine, power steering, heater and beauUfiiU borliioii blue finish. $1675 ,'60 CHEVY Nomad Wagon V-8 engine. Powergllde; power steering, power brakes, radio and heater. Horlson blue and '$1575 ' '59 FORD Sedan 4-Door With v-8 engine, automatic trankmlkkKJn, radio and heater. Tu-tone blue and Ivory. $875 ' 62; CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan with power steering, Pow-erglidc, 'V-8 engine, radio and I2275 '62 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon v-8 engine,. Powergllde, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes and beaptlful sIlTer blue finish. $2275 '62 CHEVY II 100 Series 3-Door, 4-c y 11 n d er, standard transmission. Solid roman red. $1575 '62 TEMPEST 4-Door Automatlo tranamlacUm, radio, ' Hester sna eond kiiver blue flnlah. A real sharp car. $1775 '61 METRO' Hardtop Radio, heater, turquoise and Ivory with whitewall tires. $875 '62 CHEVY Impala - Convertible with power steering, wwer brakes,>radto and heater. Fire engine red finish with whits top. $2475 '58 CHEVY Biscayne 3-Door with V-8 engine, Powetv glide transmission, radio, heat- ’"$775 '62 RAMBLER Custom Classic 3-Door with standard tranemla-slon, radio, heater, anure blue ,, finish and whitewall tires. $1675 '62 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan with radio, heater, V-8 engine, Powergllde, and sharp autumn gold finish. $2275 '57 PONTIAC 2-Door Hydramatlo transmission, radio, heater, tuitone green, whitewall '"$675 '62 CHEVY Impala Sport coupe with S-cyllnder engine, Powergllde transmission, radio, heater, autumn gold finish with whitewall Ursa. $2175 Over 300 New and Used Car$ to Choose From Matthews-Hargreaves LLOYD'S JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. __ _ ____________________ h FORD' I fill tan ftnlBh with ^rlor, now car trade frihirtodayr ~ JF.,ROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass I'E 8-0488 FEBRUARY SALE Sharp Cars, 100% Cnaraiitccd for 30 Days We Fix Anything Wrong With the Car 1 for 30 Full l)ay.s | $7595 ’61 Olds 4-Door Hardtop ...$2195 ’60 Pontiac Staixhief 4-Door ...$1665 ’()0 Olds 4-Door ...$1595 '62 aievyirm Series, Like New ..... .,.,$1795 ’.S8 Chevy 2-Door,- Stick, V8 • • • • ...$795 ...$1195 1 ’t)0 Ford 2-Door, Standard Sliifl ,..$1165 '.58 Clicvy Impala ('onvertil)le ...$ 865 '60. Bontiac 9-Pas.sengcr Wagon ...$1895 '59 Pontiac, Bonneville, convert'iide ,..$1665 ’59 Ford Convertible, Automatic ..,$1095 ...$995 '60 Rambler 4-Door, Radio, Heater ...... ...$1095 ’Sd Buick Station Wagon ...$ 995 1 —L. C. WILLIAMS, SALESMAN— GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 923 W. Huron FE 4-787! RUSS JOHNSON OFFERS FEBRUARY CLEARANCE ONE FULL BLOCK OF FINK USED CARS. DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET FROM .NEW CAR SALESROOM. . Monday Thru Friday Under Lights and Open Every Night 'til 9 p.n 1%2 BONNEVILLE VISTA wrr ateeflng. power brakes, power windows. Is is a beauty. A -^2795 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1 II Simllner with V-8 »n6}”«. ,n lng, power braki^v ^Kxtra n ce. l%2 TRMPF.ST CONVRRTIBLE Aiilomatlc. radio and healer. It’e a brand new car and. tho last one left. _ Discount $500 1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 900 Automatic Iranamleelon. radio, heater and white-wall.. Sav. on thl, 1%2 RAMBLER CLASSIC Wayon Demonktratorl Last one left and a i ****-' ^ Discount'$600 1%2 CHEVROLET IMRALA SPORT COUPE Power eteerlng, power brakea, power keat. 6 ‘"’“"$2595 l<)r)l RAMBLER WAGON Thl. le a one-owner and^^bcuuty. 1 <161 IMM BLER AMEH 1CAN Door. Like new. See thl. exceptional buy. $1295 1961 RAMBLER CUSTOM SEDAN Automatic, radio, »e| cry . a. BYlO FORD 9-PA.SS. WACON ower .leering, power brake., V-8 engine, auto-alle tran.inlH.lon. Very .harpi $1405 $1695 $12<>5 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN . „.Ji Hydrematlc a $695^ 19.59 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR 6-cyllnder with atlok ehlft. Bharp. $795 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE l’» an impala and one of the best. Ha. powe 19.59 VOI.KSWACEN f wa.hed thl. one and It liKik. like, a $995 19.58 CHEVY 4-noOR Power .leering, power brake., Powergllde. A nice clean car all the way throughout. $795 19,5». PON'nA(: HARD'I'OP Power steering, power, brake, and white flnl.h with red trim. A beim^^ 1957 CHEVROLET WAGON 6-cyllnder with .tick .hlft, radio and heater. »-pBesongor. $695 19,56 CADII.LAC 4-DOOR DeVIlle HnrUtop. New tire, and full power. Tlila $1195 SELECT USED CARS 19.59 Ramlilcr Wagon ..........$695 19.57 Pontiac Hardtop ........$-595 1957 Dodge Hardtop ............$595 1958 Ford 4-Door Sedan.........$595 19.56 Chevy 6, Std, Shift .....$745 1957 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop $350 1658 Lord 2-1 )oor Sedan .,.....$395 1955 Olds SedaTh^..............$395 1955 Pontiac 4-Door ...........$295 1955 Pontiac 2-Door ........ .$195 1954 Chevy 4-Door............ .$95 1956 Ford Ranch Wagon .........$495 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M(24 at the Stoplight Lqke Orion MY 3-6266 OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 KING AUTO SALES SHARP CARS LIQUIDATION SALE Released for Sale Feb. 7th, 1963 1958 Edsel 2-Door Full Brice ........$197 19S6 Hudson 4-door Full Price ........$97 1957 Plymouth l-ull. Price .............. .$197-. 1956 Chevy Wagon Full Price ........$197 1959 Plymouth Full Price ...... $497 1958 Dodge 2-Door Full Price .......$297 1955 Chevy 2-Door Full Brice ........$97 1955 Olds 2-Door FitirTCe" t:::: ....... :::$297^ 2-Door 1957 Ford Full I'rice ..... ,$2‘>7 No Money Dov7n , All Financing Arranged All Cars Sold For Balance Due Which Represents Our Full Price 1956 Ford Full Price ... 2-Door ......$97 1957 Chevy Wagon Full Price .......$397 1958 DeSptp 2-Door Full Price ........$297 1955 Buick 2-Door Full Price ..........$97 1957 Plymouth Full Price .......$197 1956 Pontiac 2-Dodr Full Price .........$197 1958 Mercury 4-Doof Full Price __ _ _ _ _ . $497 1959 Chevy 2-Door Full Trice .........$397 100 MORE TO CHOOSE EROM , 3275 W. Huron at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ■FE 8-4088 'FE 8-4080 FE 8-4089 0—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 lltw wKUhti qr> »106 UN W-TMOUTH FURT power, .^JT nee? >»?hlte . $945 »0 MONEY DOWf MONTHLY PAY1L-- -Two-Yonr W«nr«»ty (OW) SPARTAN d6dge N»n owd Used ( , . 1962 Ford GaJaxie Z'(loor sedan. wtUi Vt^en^lne. washers, ud wid^sdlsl BEATTIE '‘Your FORD DEALER Blnoe IRR ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE BTOPLIORT OR J-1291 ^*Sm?auU>mBUc, radio, heater, whUe Amf BI^KN^AM, M?^°73^ IMS OLDSMOBILE hardop, double power, low m l^*’pontlac. Moor sedon. eh 1861 .Chevroleit Moor sedan, rai behter, low mileage, sharp i Merera Auto Sales_ m» E. WalU ™ UN MERCEDES BEI^ MODEL JU. blaok. 1-owner. Sl.SW. 427-7304. U63 mercury meteor, ADTp. transmission. V-8 eng., whitewalls, red and nhtte. Just broke In. OR ^ 3-49M._____________________ rey. automatic transmlsilon. r^te heater, brown aS STOltAOE CO. AUTHORIZED FULL UaUlDATlON SALE PRICE ---- • -T weeklyy payi"”"'* “ "> ------- Co. 10 NOTICE, IS Pontiac 4-door sedan, axoellsnt K’rhi."re?M%"5^- SALES. “Pontiac'S Discount Lot." 103 S. Saginaw. FE 4-2214. immediately at only Sl.OOt. No money down needed. LUCKY AUTO SALES, “Pontlac'S' Discount Lot," 103 8. Saginaw, PE 4-2214.___________________ __ VO engine, beater, mercamatlc trnnsmlsslo; AOOO actual miles, $200 doTO. pa ments of $73.» per month! 24 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 FEBRUARY SPBOALS UKE NBW CARS. 1962 S-22 Mercury Comet. 1961 WlUys station wagon. 4 whe drive • 1961 Pontiac CaUllna •“O Bonneville sedan, full power Keego Ptintiac Sales Sct ai Credit Problems Need a Car Credit Checked by phone Ask for Credit Manager at FE 0-4071 ' Will deliver car day or night MOUTH "V-8" 2-DOOR dash and many other extras. White-wall tires are like new and the original factory finish and Interior trim are excellent. A fine ner-forming. lon_rolIeage^^ear BIRMINGHAM LER Plymouth; 912 s. WARD, Ml 7-8214. whitewalls, many other accessories! A one-ovrtier trade from Birmingham resident! This car Is ®iros ^ejPb'spectal $1695 Only $98 Down and Old Car. SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Two-Year Warranty (OW) SPARTAN -------DODGE "The House Service la Building" 211 g. Saginaw FR^ 8-4541 OR 3- 1960 Mercury 4-Door heali 1. with ri Ic transmission, power brakes, one Looks runs and drives like a new one! Only— $1295 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 32 S. Main Street CLAR8KTON .____■ MA 5-8861 a TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT- overdrive h U58 PLYMOUTH "V-8" STATION wagon that has standard .slilft with ---------------ide both economy .. Jet black with __e black and white ......■■ Excellent whitewall ...,s and full chrome wheel covers add much to the appearance. A full year written guanintee l.s Included at our low full price of only $495. sod performance, exceptionally nice I vinyl Interior. Exc - 1961 T-Bird Convertible, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, gleaming ^ $2794 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 N»w and UmJ Cari 4-door, lo^ed^^i^ ful tu-tbne blue and whit tip-top oonditton, you'U t 10$ LAS WJliffiflaO SrXUVi $1395 MONTHLY PATl i-Year Wamnty ft SPARTAN TRY FISCHER B.UICK. USED CARS 515 8. Woodward $1295 • JERbME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 MARMADUKE By Anderson & LeeminK Nawjiid Ui>^ Cera 10$ PONTUC VBNTuiAl 2-DOOR har^b. m Y-aaii. • - I — •’LYMOUTH waoon.^ lmm 45,MI» nrilos. FE 54I8~ LIKE NEW’; we ha'va on the. lot. at only $1,795. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 1959 rom COUNTRY SEDAN wa^m. good condition. $985. OR $785 monthly PAT •Year warranty SPARTAN DODGE ■iThe House Sorvloo la Building" a 8. Saginaw FB 8-454 1. Buy here—Pay Marvel Motors PONTIAC. SAVE MONET WITl ~ Pontlae State Bank loan whe new or used car. CA ste Bank. FE 4-3591. 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-verllble. > Hydramatic. power ateerlng, power brakea. Really nice. Only $1,795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLlCT CO.. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM, MI 4.2738. ________ Marvel Motors ■ 251 Oakland Ave. _____FE 8-4079 ____ 1982 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, power steering and brakes, easy-rye glass, low mileage. Mans-fleld Auto Sales, 1076 Baldwin. 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vorllble. V8 engine, hydramatic, power steering and brakes. Only fc,395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2735:________ 1961 PONTIAC VENTURA 4-DOOR hardtop, hydramatic, newer ateer-Ing and brakes. Vinyl trim, sea-foam green finish. Only $2,195, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2735.____________ —cream PUFF— 0 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR Ian. with hydramatic transmla- New and Used Cars 106 1953 FORD V8, A-1 RUNNING. $78. Superior Ramhlex. 580 Oakland. Big John s Used Cars $82 Otkland AVO. * FE S-TOSl RAMBLER-OLDS DEALER . We were playin’ cowboyth and indianth an* my horthe dithappeared! mUeage, 82.450. C BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC. OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH. VALIANT DEALXR 1001 N. Main OL 1-8595 Rocheatoi BUY YOUR NEW , OLDSMOBILE HOUGHTEN & SON ,528 N. Ham a Rooheator OL 1-978 1958 PONTIAC 2-DOOR Stick, radio, heater. No cash needed! $7 per week! Credit no problem! Universal Auto 190 8. Saginaw. ________FE 8- Birmingham Rambler W 8. Woodward NEW,1963 RAMBLERS $65 DOWN $59.03 PER MO. Includes: '63 License, Hester, Turn Signals, Oil Filter, Sell-Adjusting Brakes, Car Serviced and Delivered ONLY AT Birmingham Rambler 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-39G0 Where Service is KING -Drive and Own the Winner MOTOR TREND'S CAR OF THE YEAR 'The 1963 Rambler" AMERICAN 2-DOOR SEDAN heater and defrotter, windshield washeri, 1853 Ucene< $1793 .SSIC 2-DOOR SEl froster, windshield washeri $1983 CLASSIC 2-DOOR SEDAN Including heater, defroster, windshield washers, 1063 license F SEE AND DRIVE THESE WINNERS AT Houghten & Sori, Inc. Your Friendly Rambler-Olds Dealer 528 N. Main, Rochester- LLOYD'S _J2 B. Saginaw FE 2-9131 i’RAMfiLER. ♦•door .B'l'ATloN ambler, 4-DOOR “•arsslT^LAu up's, no down's Birmingham -Rambler __________________EM ^4155 mission, radio, heater, white side walls, take over paymehte. Phona FE 8-9871 after 5:80. iigr^MB'LBR 8, 805*H ; RUST. „ 8328. OB 34)87$. * 1 1968 BAMBUEB;j«AaON. SH^P.* 8995. Superior Rambler, 850 Oak- Birtningham Rambler ■"^EFVER~BUi6K“" 1962 Jeep Universal, Canvas Top ......... .$1695 1962 Buick LeSabre 4-Door, Sharp ..$2845 1962 Buick Special—2^Door .......$2195 1962 Buick Special—Wagon ... ........ .$2385 1962 Buick Special—Sedan ............$2245 1962 Buick Skylark—Hardtop .*.....$2595 1962 Buick Special—4-Door .......$2355 1962 Buick Electra "225” .......... 1961 Buick Electra “225” .........$2495 1961 Buick Wagon—Special ...........$1995 1961 Buick Electra—4-Door ............. .$2285 1961 Pontiac Convertible Bonneville.$2495 1961 Renault Dauphine 4-Door ........$995 1961 Buick Electra Convertible .. $2395 1960 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door......$1295 1960 Opel Station Wagon, Stick.......$ 975 1960 Buick LeSabre—4-Door ....... $1775 1960 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop..$1895 1959 Buk^^^^ $1295 1959 Buick Electra—Hardtop ........$1495 1958 Buick Century 4-Door Hardtop..$ 645 1958 Buick Century 2-Door Hardtop ..... .$ 995 1958* PlymoMth Belvedere 2-Door ...$ 295 1952 Ford F-6 Dump Truck ..........$495 1947 Jeep—6-Ft. Plow ..............$ 985 1956 Olds 2-Door Hardtop, Sharp .........$ 599 ' OUVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE. FE 2-9101 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hsrdlop, with full power, very low mileage! There Is not the sell mark on this ear of any kind! Hawaiian gold exterior. with . matching leather Interior, you will . not find a better kept w any- NOW MARKED DOWN TO $2195 VERY small down PAYMENTS SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Two-Year Warranty Jerrv Olsen WHFI. Newe. Muefo ; , 13:'»a -WJH. Bud WXVZ Wintar. inawb 1:69” WJH* New*. Art LlnklM-WWjf'Neata Aalc Nelybbor WXYZ. Winter. New* CKLW, Joe Vjan ' WJBK, Newa,-Held ’ WPON, Newi, Jerry Oleen. WIIM, Mowi. Mpalo CONDON'S TV for Big Valves . . . Exesllml Servlev RCA and ZENITH ^ Color-Black and White Lleenaed Dealer ky MIolllfen CONDON’S RADIO & TV 730 WIST HURON—Acrosi froni Ngw Port OHIco PI 4-9734 2:30 WJR. allm Wood 4:8* -WJR. News, Miiele b WWJ, Bumper Club WXYZ, Bebaatlan CKLW. Newn.,. Davlea WJBK, Nbwe, Lee WCAR Newa. Sheridan WWJ, ^n)p|iaala lliimper Seasonal Savings NOW! BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME complete exterior FACE LIFT! ALUMIIIUM-STONE End Painting-Save Heat! Alcoa.—Reynoldt—Kailcr Awnings, Windows, Doors No Payments 'tl( JUNE Free Estimates in Our Showroom or in Your Homo JWLL FE 3-7809 1 Open Mon. thru Frldoy 'til I F.M. LEO BOtsERT, OWNER 919 OVcharJ U. Rd., 1 BIk. I. ol Ttlagraiib (Ntar Tom't Hardiwara) .WNIHS and ST(^RH WIHDOW ptS V/ 7 ' 1- \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY.?, ^963 » . '^Cor Checks ' ^ Can Reduce' Road Tolls' That is the opinion of the first scientific study of highway safety ever made on automobile checks whid^ was pi ^ Named to Supervise State's Travel Centers LANSING (* - A. B. Cudworth of Williamston has been named supervisor of the Michigan State Higbwaiy Department’s five travel information centers. He will supervise centers at Menominee, Mackinaw City and New Buffalo and two new facilities to be built-diis year in Monroe and Gogebic counties. To Stockpile Supplies in 470 Detroit Shelters DETROIT (ffi—Food and emergency supplies will be stockpiled in 470 buildings ^ designated for use as fallout shelters in case of nuclear attack. The stockpiling program, expected to take a year to complete, was begun yesterday by the Detroit Office of Civil Defense. Maffiage licenses Amy 1.' Root. S . Jopkioli, *"Robert t. Ande'rion. citwton. tricli M. Psawtl. Btrkley.. Edward 0. Wolf III. Short Hlllt. N. J. and Patricia A. Sullivan. Birmingham. Oorald K. Teper. Detroit, and Brenda J. Nodler. Oak Park. Joe Perry. Perndale. > and Dora Baggie. Femdale. Reginald C. Nedeau. Union Lake, and Jacqueline L. Oreenaldes. WalaonvU)e. Calif. DennH D. Hubble. IK W. Longfellow, and Caiidace M. Luchenbach. 33 W. Brooklyif - Emeat J. Arquette. Fet-ndale. and Le-nore E. Banke. Perndale. Robert M. Farrell. 330ft ElUabeth Lake, and Sharon K. Williams. 173 Clifford. Roberl C. Fcatheratone. 384 Exmore. and Christina F. FraMsr71 S. ROiielSwh. Donald Crowton. Femdale. and Jane M. Hundt. Femdale. Frederick A. PIcchlonl. Rockford. 111., and Sharon C. Well. Drayton Plaint. Harry Lacombe Symont. Union Lake, end Naomi II. Svinont, Union Lake. Jerome. J. Ebbhtg. Birmingham, apd . RHh R. Silva. Royal pak. Stella I. Louckt. 180 Nelton Oregory 8. Lotlntkl. Fort and Dianne E. Cagle. Royal < Clarence H Paului. Ma< and Eleanor C. TOden. and Belvolr. Va.. l«on Helghti. F Foster. 706 I Jainet R, Dwlre. Birmingham, and Car-^4fr*&S“«*^nd Mabel M Hahn. Berkley. Carl.F. Owent. Birmingham, and Nancy L.^Fl^ager Detroit. ^ ^ Phylllt M. Oberg. Romeo. Charles E. Walton. Southfield, and Joan P: McMillan. Birmingham. ”. Ferguson. 57 E. Yale, and . DETROIT fflPI) — The slaughter on the highways could be drastically reduced if every state maintained a vigorous program of motor vehicle safety inspection. Wayne State University’s Institute for Regionai and Urban Studies in conjunction with the . project-sponsoring Dodge Division of Chrysler Corp. The study said almost 15,000 automotive accident deaths could be avoided annually tn the United States by such a system of checks. “When the various states are categorized by inspection status on a four-point scale, there appears to be a clear relationship between low vehicle death rate and rigor of inspection system,” the report said. Study officials said this was the first time anyone has attempted to determine (1) if there is any reiation between type of inspection system and rate and, (2) to neasure the relationship between the two. More than 500 sources were canvassed for information and statistical data in cqmpilmg the_ analysis. Satisfaction Guaranteed .or Your ISfoney Back here’s ' ■ • . , . ' .. . ■ .IF ' ■ why pay more? for women.., Dan River® woven gingham dusters- Regnlarly at $5.98 > in Sizes 19 to 18 Wrinkle-Shed with DripDon (R) keeps these crisp woven cotton ginghams so easjr-care and wrinkle resistant. 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Main Floor * , Phone FE 54171 nrr'r\-y^ ' i. ■■ yu.- J y-\' I ■ I ■ ,-: ;,v The Weather U.H. Weather Bureau I'oreeaat Colder, show flurries (Uetailii Fate 3) THE PONTIAC PRE P ri, ■ . 1' VOL. 120 NO. 312 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ J’ONTIAC, VUCIIIGAN, 'rillJRSDAV,^ FEBllCARV 7, 10()3 —56 PAGES Russ Arms Off Cuba, U.S. Assured By FRED S. HOFFMAN jWedtjesday had a double purpose WASHINGTON (AP)r-The Ken-,To reassure the people and to nedy administration has flashed .squeeze the steam out of a boiling across the nation’s " telcvi,sioi? political controversy over Cuba's screens an unprecedented display of intelligence data to support its stand that Cuba is free of Soviet offensive weapons. The report to the nation late armed might. But despite Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s statement that he believes beyond any reasonable doubt that all offensive weapons have been removed from Cuba, Sen. Kenneth B. Keating seemed in no mood to let up. Keating, a New York Republican who has been making charges since last August about Cuba’s military might, said none of his statements had been disputed by McNamara in the television report which featured an intelligence expert and many reconnaissance photographs. Many of the before-and-after photographs of missile sites and shots of Soviet ships at sea with missiles and crated IL28 bombers aboard had been made public before, during last fall’s crisis. NEVER SO DETAILED But never before had the American people been given such a thorough account of how the United States detected the Soviet missile ba.ses and rode herd at long range on departure of the missiles and bombers virtually every step of the way. ; The administration’s aim obviously was to impress tbe American people with th(/ ability of U.S. aerial cameras and intelligence experts t« fei'>‘et out whatever military gear the Communists try to hide. In another move Wednesday, Kennedy ordered into effect penalties against foreign shipowners carrying cargo to Cuba. With While House direction, of- JFK Gives Health Message ficials mounted a massive two- way counterattack against tho.se who have been claiming there is growing threat in Cuba. State Court Throws Out Controversial Rule 9' LANSING (d’l — Michigan's controversial “Rule 9’’ barring real estate brokers from practicing racial or re^ ligious discrimination has been declared invalid by the State Supreme Court. Shortly after the unanimous 7-0 decision was handed down by the high court yesterday. Gov. George Romney declared he would seek a| law to eliminate discrim-1 ★ ★ ★ inatory house practices. Disclosing that his office already is at work on pr oposed legislation to be introduced later this month, Romney said: “I have insisted right along that Michigan should guarantee the equal rights of all citizens in the housing field, and I have repeatedly emphasized my personal belief in the principle of open occupancy.” City Realforsj Back Ruling by Court Pontiac realtors generally voiced a favorable reaction to In its ruling - with newly elect yesterday’s State Supi'eme Court j ed Justice Michael O’Hara ab-jdecision declaring Michigan’s staining—the court made it clear “Rule 9” invalid, that It was ruling on the authority | Local reaction among those of the Michigan Corporation and realtors questioned skirted the Securities Commission to issue an r acial and religious is.sue. antidi-scrimination edict under the, ★ * * pitysent law. { All agreed that the State Legis- ‘[We have no other duty to [rer- lature is the only body having form than to construe the legis-*mithority to pass such a rule as lative will as we find it, without law. regard to our own views as toj "The riiie was the beginning of. the wisdom or justice of the act,”!inroads which denied basic rights| the court said, in an opinion writ- of property owners,” said Robert' ten by Justice Theodore Souris. C. Irwin, president of the Poiitiac Th-9 commission’s controversial Board of Realtors. | rule was prompted two years ago! by the di.sclosure that real estatel Outlines How Budget Funds Will Be Spent Plugs Medicare Plan Among His Proposals Sent to Congress Before the televised report. Central Intelligence Agency chief John A. McCone went before a Senate Armed Services subcom- mittee. W A S II 1 N-G T 0 N t/I>l —President Kennedy today prescribed ways to pep up the nation’s health services —then got in a quick plug for his politically-hot medicare proposals he may send Congress next week. Today’s message to Capitol Hill spelled out how the $l.(i billion in health funds—requested in his budget for the fiscal year starting next .Inly 1—would be spent. We are convinced beyond reasonable doubt that all offensive missiles and bombers known to be in Cuba” have been pulled out, McCone said. McNamara used almost identical words when he went before the television cameras. 'I'he Pentagon chief went even: further, in an attempt to knock! from Cuban refugee sources, thal| the Soviets are hiding missiles in caves, out ol sight of prying I aerial cameras. . , “1 am satisfied that there are 110 major elements of offensivel weapons systems in the caves of Cuba,” McNamara .said. He reported for the first time that recent reconnaissance has revealed that certain equipment of .Soviet combat fcrees, gear associated with battlefield-type rock- Long Talk Near End, McNamara Relaxes Meet John Hughes, Page A-11 TROUBLED TEENAGER - Douglas Godfrey, 15, is flanked by juvenile court ofhcials, James Van Leuven, assistant directoiC amp Erneist Watson, counselor, as he leaves Oakland County Courthouse yesterday dealers in the s wank Grosse Pointe suburbs of Detroit were using a “point system” to grade prospective buyers according to race, religion, national origin and ancestry. Under the system, prospective customers were screened and rated on “swarthiness,” “general standing,” “r a c e,” and “degree to which prospect I appears to have absorbed local customs.” Ill that sense, I think it is | ; good that the court saw fit to Boy Sniper Studies; Officers Hunting Gun “has al.so started to be moved out of the island back to the Soviet Union.” STILL 17,000 RUSS McNamara acknowledged there It's $2!)0 million more than Istill arc about 17,000 Soviets I the price lag in the current fis- Cuba, including about 5,000 men j cal year. jin four motorized, tank-equipped I Tbe President proposed steps r”:,, , , . • • that they could move any of their Encourage and support training hardware against 'of more doctors, dentists and ■ Inur.ses, by helping build new and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4 jexpand existing schools. , I ............ WASHINGTON (AP) - An impartial referee may have to be called in to decide whether Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., should eat his hat. Before Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara went on television late Wednesday, Keating told reporters he would eat his hat if McNamara refuted his charges of a dangerous Soviet buildup in Cuba. declare it invalid.” Oakland County Sheriff Frank |referr( Bruce J. Annett, a director of annmiriced^ just before tare a the National Association of Real! "o'*” today .that his department |dreMs Estate Boards, felt much the **od arrested the person re- dend'er j tacts (hat led to the boy’ ' mission of the crime. ad- llome same. The Supreme Court has confirmed the rights of property own-he said. “This rule went beyond the real sponsible for the sniper shooting in Novi Jan. ,‘iO. private child wel r held in the Cbil as a juvenile ol poii^o from the three dejiart-Iments, with the aid of a metal de-It he is tried in Circuit Court, Ilcctor IVom the U.S. Army, were a first-degree murder warrant .searching an area in Orion Town-! awaits him. It was issued yes- ship today for a 22-caliber pistol. By JIM LONG j ferday by Bloomfield Township Godfrey'said he tossed it away While police today were search-! Justice Alice Gilbert. ' the day before his mother’s fu-estate bu.sine.ss or the racial a.s-|ing for the gun that Douglas! -|.||^, |„ have peel,” he .said! It infringed on the j Godfrey used to kill his mother,'(..iiniiy ini,.„tiy' |<|! .............. basic right of a property ownerjthe teen-ager was l'feparingjyj,gp,,,,jj,y-j. p|.„(.oedings which to sell to a buyer of his own his studies at tne Oakland Countyp, U)(, pulilic and re-The commission issued its choice and hire an-agent as he'Children’s Home. !porters. Rule 9” to block the .screening wLshes.” i The 15 - year - old Bloomfield!’ ' * * * IK.* B.«»| II,. civ,. I.is .... Gale Frees Trawler, Blizzard Swallows It and announced that real estate Othe brokers tmd salesmen could have not a good one bee their state lici'n; revoked if templed to fircserve a basic free 4t at-!j,jv( ceiip.,. Tue.sday, ROSSLARE HARBOR, Ireland they practiced discrimination. It dom in one area by denying it contended that the rule was per- in anothe Tliat was the day he admitted to and lessons today from Bloom- (/p) ..The 314-ton British trawlei missible under its statutory power to handle “unfair dealings.” .Several real estate dealers challenged the commi.ssion’s authority and filed the suit in Ingham County Circuit Court, whicli upheld their challenge. The commission then api)oaled to the Supreme Court. Ford Joins GM in Record Sales police he shot his mothe Mary Godfrey, 38, on Jan. 25 in their home at 983 Dursley Road. In Today's Press 'It's Not So' Stock car racing ex|>erl hits criticism of speed ads PAGE C-5. Compacts GM to drop uni bodies on small c PAGE IMI. Hard on Heart Nervous type'.' Stay off the freeway - PAGE A-8. Area News Astrology Bridge Comics Editorials I'ood Section Markets Obiluuries Sports Theaters C.12 C-12 C-12 I)-7 D-i“D-r> B-12 rV-Rudio ProgranjH D-13 ’ Wilson, Earl ...... D-13 Wouien’s Pages C-8—O-ll NEW YORK i/l’l - Chrysler Corp. today reported record earnings in the fourth quarter of 1982 and directors proposed to split the common stock 2-for-l and increase the dividend. Probate Judge Donald E. Adams is expected to make a decision at a 1:30 p.in. meeting Wednesday on whether the boy will stand trial as an adult. I’ro.seeiitor George E. Taylor at' a preliminary hearing yf'slerday before Judge Adams re(|uesled that Juvenile Coiyt waive its au-tbority over tbe boy. i |field Hills-High .School where bej/Veborile put to sea yesterday was a sophomore. He reportedly without a crew. A gale ripped las ail IQ of 140, L-r from her moorings. Teams/of detectives t r o m | Witli no steam up the crew Bloomfield Township, the Oak- could do notliing and jumped to land County .Sheriff’s Depart- |safety. Tbe trawler sailed out ment and the .State police Ithe harlxir entranee and vanished worked togetlier in amassing in a lilizzard. i Extend for five years authority jlo sh.'ire costs of building new Ihospitals, boost funds for new! nursing liomes, and share costs! of hospital modernization. .Strengthen federal authority over sales of cosmetics, over-the-eoaater drugs and other health items. . „> Require eosmetie inanufaetur rs to |)rove the safety of their ,vares and bealllMeviee projdue irs to prove both safety and .'ffeeliveness. TRAGIC IRONY’ The President devoted two paragraphs in his lO-pagc message to bat he called “a tragic irony that medical .science lias kept millions of retired men and worn-alive to face illnes.ses they cannot afford.” Needless suffering in silence, financial catastrophe, public or (Continued on Page 2, (’ol. 5) ^ Small Variation Seen in Weather hr Few Days Sen. Keating Still Holding Onto His Hat “Do you have a hat for him?” McNamara was asked by one iwsman. “I don’t own a hat,” McNamara shot back. “I hope be does, because he’s going to have to eat it based on the evidence we’ve seen today.” Keating was undaunted. He insisted McNamara hadn’t knocked down his charges. Well, it looks like I won’t have to cat my hat,” Keating said. Hospital Blast Kills Mother Anesthetic Explosion Also Injures 1 in City Considerable cloudiness and •old with a low of 2(i is the predielion lor tonight in tbe Pontiac area. The weatherman said he’s sending us temperatures in the 30s for the next few days. Tomorrow’s high will hit near 37. ’I’be outlook for Saturday is ” mostly cloudy with little changej{j 1 temperature. anesthetic being administered Morning northeasterly her exploded. ’...... .......... ....... Victim of what hospital author- A Groveland Township mother of six died last night from injuries suffered yesterday at Pon-jtiac Osteopathic Hospital when inn Itnino nHminictt/troH 15 miles per hour will diminish tonight and become southeast to south tomorr The mercury reading before 8 ,rn. was 24 degrees. The recording at 1 p.m. was 31. They've Been Mom, Dad to 179 County Children DETROIT (UPl Motor Co. yesterday reported 1962 sales totaled .$8.03 billion and profits $480.7 million • both rec-■ds for the nation’s second biggest auto maker. -General Motors, the largest firm, last week announced ord sales of $14,6 billion and profit of $1.46 billion — the largest amount ever earned by any corporation in one year. Chrysler Corp., smallest of the big three auto firms, was scheduled to make its preliminary 1962 report today. It was cx-poeled to show a healthy profit. Ford’s preliminary figures showed a record fourth quarter for 1962. .Sales of $?..W billion topped the old 196T mark of $1.87 billion. 4ilnrnlngs of $130.3 million broke the 1955 record nf $128.2 million. Judge Adams di eision until next ' lime he will heiir Wallace C. Crane The Ford land County child ,-ed his de •ek. At I hat •eiKii 1 fro. ii- Oak-• work- and .lohn McBride, cluneal, psychologist for the court. POSSIBl.E COURSES If Prolwle Court retains jurisdiction, the youth could be com-mitted to a state mental hospital, The number of employes ()u the payroll and the money, tly fv-eeived also .set m-ords. t News Flashes BONN (UPIl - (s'lumeellor Konrad Adenauer said today that French President Charles de Gaulle has promised to renew discussion of Britain’s en- try into the Eiprupeun Common Market m soon as the I'Yaneo- Germun Treaty Is ratified. WASHINGTON (iPI - ’ Senate’s bfg battle over a i untl-filibiister rule ended todt^y in defeat for. those wanting a tighter i-iile. dies called a rare reaction was Mrs, Jay Hunt, 45, of -2791 Grove-land .Road. She was undergoing surgery shortly after noon when t h e anesthetic gas suddenly “reacted with force in the presence of a cautery procedure, ’ said Harry H. Whitlow, hospital adminis-MRS. HUNT tralor. Whitlow said the injuries result'd fi'om the eoncussive force of he leaetion, not burns. Mrs. Hunt died at 11:05 p.m. By HM DYGERT A femarkahle family record 179 children in 20 years That’s how many youngsters liave looked up to Mr. and Mrs. Richard .Smith.soii as mother and ANE.STIIETLST HURT d;id during that lime, , Also injured was the anesthe- “They oecome fjarl ol tlie psl, Eleanor McIntyre, 35, of 1783 family, no mailer how long IheyiGraefield Road, Birmingham. She slay." says Eleanor Smithson sprightly and kindly woman of 51 None of the ehildreii was the Smillisous’ own. Four were adopted and 175 were wards of (lie Oakland County Juvenile Court. ported in .satisfactory condition today at the hospital. Whitlow, a hospital administrator for some 15 years, said “I've heard of this happening at other hospitals, but never at one with which I was conneet- Tlie Smilli.soiis. '2914 Moll SI Walei'lurd Township, were among some 130 foster parents Jionored last night at a banquet in All Saints Epi.scopal Church, CM'ED FOR SERVICE-Mr. and Mrs. IHehaf'd Sinith.son of 2914 MoU'St., Waterford received s|)eeial hopors a,s foster Iasi night, iliivoiiile eburt assistant director, James Van Leuven (right), presented the Smithson’s with ;](eertilicate while Rrobale ■ludge Dona^d E Adams tIeltAlooks ou. Three foster couples were given s|ieeial recognition for their many years of earing for children in hoarding homes approved by the cciurt and licensed by the stale. Mir. and Mrs.^rl King, 85.55 Tindall Hoad, Davisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowren, 603 Barron Road, Oftonvillc, arc right behind the Smithsons In number years as foster (CoutibuetJliii Paif 2, Col 9) cd.” e anesthetic being used was cyclopropane gas. It was described by hospital authorities; as commonly used anesthetic, but highly explosive. One authority in the field said llu! incidence of explosion was 1) 0 u I one, in 25,000 cases, or roughly once in the liftjUme of every anesthetist. 104 Traffic Fatalitiei EAST LANSING WP>-Trafflc ac-cidents have killed 10akcf region and iWMie WIUV7I ill Uic I ^ (Mtk) and Tennessee valleys. court’s boarding home di-curreiitly has 111 active ing homes and 222 foster Is, But, there's need for according to Juvenile Court Beaudette Leaves Church $25,000 40 youngsters be-3 of 8 and 17 — jult to place s or for adoption waiting for place- onsume Stage Calif. W - Flamei niles destroyed t sound stage at tudios last night pered by captive .smoke, ft>ught for six hours to control the stubborn*, blaze. All Saints Episcopal Church of Pontiac is named to receive $25, 000 from the estate of 0. Leo Beaudette in a will filed in Oakland County Probate Court. Beaudette, son of one of Pontiac’s pioneer automobile industrialists, also left $15,000 to George H. Crane, his investment manager, and $10,000 to other employes. Beaudette, who died Jan. 8 at the age of 71, was a former vestryman and a life member of the church. The remainder of his estimated $2.3-million estate, including property in northern Michigan, was willed to his wite, Adrienne, land his tliFee children apd the/r John T. Hughes, who emerged from the secrecy-cloaked defense Intelligence agency for that purpose. Hughes backed up McNamara’s assurances, sayipg that as late as last Monday U.S. aerial photos showed that the onetime Soviet missile and bomber bases were 'inactive, still dismantled and marked by no military activity. Armed with a long pointer and 12-foot-tall blowups of reconnaissance pictures, Hughes recounted how high altitude planes though he didn’t say so—gathered the first hard evidence of work on bases for 1,265-mile medium range missiles last Oct. 14. Three days later, he said, these planes spotted bases being built for 2,-530-mile intermediate range missiles. The chief Soviet objective, he said, was to “achieve clan- destinely a full operational capability for all systems by early December 1962 in order Jo confront the United' States with a fait accompli.” Huglies stressed the close call the United States had last fall. He said intelligence authorities reported on Oct. 28 that the Soviets had achieved full combat readiness for all their medium range missiles, able to strike at cities as far away as Washington, St. Louis and.Dallas. K AGREED TO QUIT Ironically, Hughes said, on that very day Soviet Premier Klirush-chev agreed to dismantie tte missile bases and pull out his rockets. That was six days after Kennedy threw an arms embargo around Cuba and called on Khrushchev to withdraw his offensive weapons. • SALE PRICED Tonight ~ Friday - Saturday • Free HOOD With "HANDY HANNAH" Electric Hair Dryers Formor 19.95 jj| |||| NOW ONLY- ( JM 00 Deluxo Chrom0 PlMd Model Double control switch, blows hot or cold air. 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For nerves All types on sole ^ POLIGRIP ^ DEHTIRE ADHESIVE 98c JLJ^C Value WW ^ Holds dental plates L-jT POLIDENT^ DENTURE POWDER.. 1 HvtL44'| To clean dentures ^ DAVIS Regular $3.60 Full pound of natural bulk laxative. In granule form, ymii ], .............— 2 19 Leava H to SIMMS to Driog tho PRICES DOWM on PRESCRIPTIONS .. and that'* ton ovary praicHptior), l nawoit and lotatt drug* ora at cut price* hare at Simmi. Ragiitaraa pharmoctitli to fill your praicription, exactly Has Gon, Can^t Travel, PHOENIX, Arlz. (ffl - In making a report of a would-be quick-draw artist who shot himself ip tfie leg, sheriff’s Sgt, John Kirn-mis wrote: “There’s a new member in the Have Gun, Can’t Walk Club.” tOU-MOR CALUNG ALL OMEGA WATCH AWARD WINNERS 25% REDUCTIONS FOR 3 DAYS ONLY Ladies^ or Men’s SPEIDEL Twist-O-Fiex Bands ALSO Very Special Prices on Watch Repair Work and Engravinsr All Work Done on Premises MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Mall Area FE 8-9381 OPEN 9:30 TO 9 P.M, Limited Time Only! VICTOR PAINT Lincoln Penny SALE Save Big During This Once-u-Yeor Event! VICTOR PAIHT centers 158 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Open Friday 9 to 9 Other Dayt 9 to 5:30 (Ctos0d Sundayf 906 W. Huron 0pp. Tel-Huron Center Open Friday 9 to 9 Other Days 9 to 5:30 (Cloiud Sunday) 4518 N. Woodward Bet. 13 and M Mila Rd.. R. 0. Open Friday 9 to 9 Other Days 9 to 5:30 (Clotad Sunday) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIIUIISDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 19G3 Gets Old Job Back After 15-Year Lapse LOUISVILLE, Ky m - When Mrs. Edward L. Roller ansWered a blind ad in the Courier-Journal WHO’S THE FAIREST? - Seven pretty young women turn^., gn their most becoming smiles for the photographer after their selection as finalists in the Miss Michigan State University contest. 'The winner will be crowned at the J-Hop Saturday. Seated front and center is Diane Ricketts, 19, of Park Ridge, 111. Immediately behind her are Penny Peterson, 18, Grosse Pointe Woods; Sharon Conners, 20, Chicago, 111.; and Judith Stelter, 18, Buchanan. In the top row are Jill Markley, 20, Dearborn; Cynthia Cuthbertson, 20, East Lansing; and Sheila Evans, 20, Rahway, N.J. Raz(or) Very Ticklish Problem ' Facing Astronaut Abeard Ship SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Astronauts Will have to bag their whiskers after shaving on space ship—to prevent them from floating around the cabin arid creating a fuzzy haze. That’s the word, from Dr. Stanley C. White, a key scientist in the man-to-the-moon venture. White says electric razors are being considered for use by astronauts because, for one thing, water will be at a premium. And, he says, with no water for a man-sized rinse, dried soap might irritate an astronaut’s skin. And unless corralled, he told Proclaims Banking Day LANSING m —Gov, Romney has proclaimed Feb. 25 to Dec. 31 as Dual Banking System Centennial in Michigan to mark the 100th anniversary of the National Banking, Act allowing both state and national commercial banks. OUTSTANDING BARGAINS! Men's and Women's Watches START AT »10“> , DIAMOND RINGS START AT ^19’® BEN’S and SAUL’S LOAN OFFICE 15 N. SAGINAW ST. I JUNK CARS [ [ WANTED I f USED AUTO PAUTS j FOR SALE : FE 2-0200 1 ■ roNTIAC SCRAP I news conference Wedn^day at the Space Medicine Symposium at Brooks Air Force Base, the shaved off whiskers — weightless, just like everything else aboard— would float around freely, creating at least a nuisance. MIGHT HURT GEAR Other space buffs speculated that free-floating whiskers might Comic Plans Food Airlift for Negroes CHICAGO (IB—Negro comedian Dick Gregory said today that he plans to leave for Mississippi Monday with 6,000 pounds of food for Negro farmers and sharecroppers who, Gregory said, face food shortage. ★ ★ ★ ■* Gregory said the 3 tons of flqur, canned goods and other staples is the first shipment of a planned 22,000-pound contribution of food to Negroes in Le Flore and Sunflower counties in northern Mississippi. Gregory said that officials of the two counties have refused to pay the 19-cent-per-pecson costVequired by the U.S. government to enable the area’s destitute residents to receive government - owned surplus food. ^ Gregory charged that the payments were stopped in retaliation against Negroes who- attempted to register as voters. ★ ★ ★ Gregory said the Student Nonviolent Coordinating. Committee is sponsoring the food drived The first shipment is to be loaded aboard an air freighter leaving Chicago for Memphis, Tenn. Monday, morning. 'Fhe supplies will be taken by truck to Greenwood, Miss., from Memphis, Gregory said. even gum up the works in delicate electronic gear aboard the ship. Dr. White, of the space agency’s manned spacecraft center, got into the celestial shaving discussion in relating plans for the personal hygiene and other care of astronauts who participate in the Gemini program. That’s the venture in which two-man crews will orbit the earth for periods up to two weeks as a prelude to the moon flight. I space “Why shave at all on ship?’’ a newsman asked, Because the beard acts as a collector of debris and dead skin,” said White, “they’ll need to shave. ‘But they must gather the whiskers and put them in some kind of a container.” recently, she listed her former employer as a reference. It was a good Choice. The job to be filled was the same one she left 15 years ago. She got it back. SHOP ATI Pushbutton Elevators Not That Good Yet MEMPHIS — The machine age is just too much for some people. A man here swears he witnessed this scene on an automatic elpvator at a hospital. A woman got on the elevator, lid, “Let’s see, I want room 1126,” and proceeded to push buttons 11, 2 and 6. Your Convenient B.F.Goodri(h $tore 111 North Perry Si. FE 2-0121 MOTOROLA CONSOLE TV OUR LOW PRICE! 229” Only $10 Down • ELEGANTLY STYLED CABINET IN RICH MAHOGANY GRAINED FINISH. • CLEAR, STEADY PICTURE YOU CAN DEPEND ON. • HAND-WIRED CHASSIS .. . QUALITY PERFORMANCE,... RELIABILITY. • LONGER TUBE LIFE. 1963 KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC WASHER ONLY $10 DOWN : DELIVERSI : NEW SPRAY RINSE NEW AUTOMATIC CUTOFF NEW WATER SPOUT NEW GLASS LID NEW LAUNDERING GUIDE MATCHING GAS OR ELECTRIC DRYER AVAIUBLE FOR ONLY $10 DOWN In the past decade the United States has lost about one million acres of agricultural land each year to urbanization. r CI£ARAlieE'\ 1 CONN’S CLOTHES-MEN'S ami BOYS’ WEAR-GREAT SAVINGS! || >3 and‘4 SHIRTS SiHciaU *l**2hi$3 CORDUROY PANTS JL.U $099 Aitortod Colon Mo SWEATER'SALE SAVE MORE THAN V4 Group 1 S3.86 Group a S5.88 Groups ,l$7.88 JACKET and COAT SAU HOT largelat ler the COLO SUITS and TOPCOATS BicMnncs j|9« *24“ HAT SALE SAVE ON ADAMS HATS $^00 SPECIAL SPORTCOATS Now REDUCED llUllIl V 71 N. Saginaw Quality Dinnerware by Proton ... EHD LOT CLEARANCE - 2 DAYS ONLY! 45-PC. MELMAC-Service for 8 e 8 Dinner Plates • 8 Soup Bowls • 8 Dread and Butter Plates • 8 Cups and Saucers Choice of Two Patterns 1 - EAST ROSE 2-ASTRID '!m • Serving Platter e vegetable Dish 0 Sugar Bowl 0 Creamer 2 YEAR BREAKAGE GUARANTEE USE OUR LAYAWAY ^ OPEN AN ACCOUNT cjClf/l/l JEWELERS ONE S. SAGINAW-CbPNEil OF PtiCE Reg. 1T.9S ^I P-1 ...... Sorry! All Sales Final 2 Day Final Clearance SALE Reductions of J33% to 60% * imported knits * mink trini coats * famous make suits * famous make sportswear * skirts—slacks—lingerie famous make skirts were 12.95 slacks were 14.95 :90 casual coats as low as 88 tweeds—plaids m a; solid colors ^ fur trimmed COATS as low as 78. Regular Values to 129.00 Dresses as low as Junior and Missy Sizes 9. many up to 24,95 Cocktail Dresses one group sold up to 29.95 10. Extra Special Just Received Two-ln-One Reversible SKI JACKETS specially priced Cotton print reversing to solid color Quilt with hoods and zipper closing 14 90 Robes reduced were 12.95 now 7.90 were 14.95 now 8.90 were 17.95 now 10.90 were 19.95 now 11.90 costume jewelry 50% off blouses now 1.49 2.99 3.99 THE PON riAt^ PlA:SS, THURSDAY, V EBIIU ;ARV 7, I£)(5;i By JOSEPHINE L.0WMAN Women are often unhappy because of'a sagging jawUne. Many factors combine to produce this, but much can be done to prevent it or minimize it. Face Up, Smile Lift Your Cbuntenance Geiiecai loss of tone in the tissues is one factor. The fatty deposit between the Skin and the muscles gradually decreases as the years pass. The natural oil in your outer coating also decreases. Muscles atrophy, to a certain extent. ful. The muscles and bony structure you inherited also have their effect on your facial muscles. The disposition, which has such drastic effect on your facial expression.s.,als() play an important part. Your smile, and a generally optimistic attitude, lift the contour of the face, while pessi- sion pull the muscles and'the contour downward. There is no doubt about this! Posture has its effect also. If the head is correctly held (chin parallel to the floor and the top of your head pushing toward the ceiling), the jawline has a much better chance of remaining youth- HELPFUL PREVENTATIVES Some very helpful preventative, measures for a sagging jawline are good posture, good nutrition which affects all the body tissues, the correct weight, daily lubrication and special exercises.^ I feel that special exercises for the nec^ and face are tremendously successful in delaying this sign of age and even preventing it. Here’s a good one to use: Sit in front of thp mirror. Fill them out. While they are blown up, chew vigorously. Do not forget your facial expressions and mannerisms. Several times a day, think to see whether or not your facial muscles are tense. If so, relax the tension. If your tongue is pushing against the top of your mouth or your front teeth, you are tense. If you would like to have my exercises for the neck and face, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflets No. 9 and 10. Address Josephine. Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Opens Meeting of Lydia Circle With Reading Mrs. Melvin Dorries Jr.; of * Fourth Avenue opened Tuesday’s meeting of the Lydia Circle of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church in her home with an article titled “Consider Before Judging." Mrs. Carl Boeneman was chairman and Mrs. Clarence Glover gave the Bible study. The work of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Moffett at the Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Seoul, Korea, was outlined by Mrs. Claude Garner. Mrs. Gerald Rose gave .a program on the “Outer Rim of Asia.” Mrs. Boeneman and Mrs. Garner will assist Mrs. Charles Herrod Wednesday when the circle serves dinner at the Pontiac Rescue Mission. Study Cub Gathers Parliamentary Study Club met Wednesday afternoon in the Masonic Temple. Mrs, H. N. Watson led the group in the day’s study. Sponsor Mrs. Paul Gorman directed the practice group’s demonstration of an annual meeting., Methods of voting, nominations, duties and reports of tellers were covered. ■ ★ # ★ Participants were Mrs. Russell French, Mrs. E, M. Malone, Mrs. H. R. Shmgeck, Mrs. Russell Stem and Mrs. Ross Elliott. Mrs. John McNeely, Mrs. Lee Hill, and Mrs. Lester Ol^s were appointed to assist the program chairman with the annual spring luncheon in March. mfstic, dour thoughts and ten- the cheeks with air and blow Delegates of Chapter Designated Nurses to Hear Guest Speak at Dinner Meeting Members of Bela Chi Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, met Monday evening at Westside Recreation. Mrs. L. L. Schiefler spoke about the Pbntiac City Council and the luncheon Saturday at Devon Gables Tea Room. Mrs. Ralph Allen and Mrs. Edgar Plympton were named chapter delegates. Celebrating 34 years of philanthropic service to communities by this nonacademic sorority, May 1 through May 7 has been designated “Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Week.” A check for $100 presented to Mrs. Plympton will be used to redecorate the women’s day room at Pontiac State Hospital. Fabrics will be selected and curtains made by a committee, Metropolitan Club Names Committees Committees for the coming year were appointed at the Tue.sday meeting of the Met-ropplitan Club, Ladies Auxiliary No. 6. Members met at the club room s on Yale Street. Open Every Night Till 9 P. M. Nancy Lurie, Ph. D., will be the guest speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the public health section of the Oakland County District Nurse’s Association, Feb. 19, at 6:30 p.m. in Devon Gables. Dr, Lurie is presently assistant professor of anthropology in public health at the University of Michigan School of Public Health. Her topic will be “Nurses and Anthropology.” , Mrs. 'Thomas Hall, of the Oakland County Department of Health, will accept dinner reservations through Friday, Feb. 9 only^ All registered nurses are invited to the dinner meeting and lecture. New Feature in Laundries Self - service laundries, which have already reach^ed the status of full-fledged neighborhood social centers, may soon offer an added attraction — a newly-designed shampoo-washbowl to use along with coin-operated hair dryers. This could be the biggest boon to the hairdo since the discovery of jumbo rollers. Albert’s Exceptional Purchase of \ ous Label All Wool SPRING SUITS! ; n; « " THE PONTIAC PRESS, TiniRSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, lpO» MARKETS Motors, Aerospace Issues Up The following are top prices covering saies of locaiiy grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotpitions "are furnished Jby the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Produce Sfock Market Is Irregular Apples, Jonathan, bu........ Apples, McIntosh, bu........ Apples, Northern Spy ....... Apples, Steele Red ......... VEUBTABLBS Beets, topped .............. Chbbalge, curly, bu......... Csbbsgc. red, bu............ cabbage, standard variety, bi Carrots, cello-pak. 2 die... carrots, topped, bu. ........ Horse^dlsh. 'pk............. Rhubarb, hothouse, bch.. Squash,, acorn, hu. .......... Squash, butternut, bu......... Squash, Hubbard, bu. ... Poultry and Eggs r pound at Detroit Heavy type No. 1 quality * 21-23: light type hens NEW YORK W — Gains by motors, aerospace issues and selected stocks featured an irregular stock market early today. Trading was moderate. Changes of most k^ey stocks were fractional. Houston Lighting & Power ad-So. vanced 4 in response to news it jo plans for 3-for-l stock split and 2 dividend hike. Chrysler, whose directors I meet today fOr dividend action, j recovered fractionally from I yesterday’s sharp loss. Most of I the other auto stocks pushed j ahead narrowly. General Mo-I tors touched another historic I high. American Motors rose Vd to 20% on an opening block of 7,000 shares and widened the gain frac-tionally. The company has fore- J earnings in the current quarter. FRACTIONAL GAINS Aerospace issues also posted a string of fractional gains amid reports of additional defense contracts. American Telephone, rising % at 125 on 7,000 Shares, pushed its price fractionally ahead as it re.sponded to further invekment demand. In a big cxd||ange distribution of 49,600 shares, Maytag sold unchanged at 31%. International Nickel slumped 1% to 63 on a 3,000-share transaction. Du Pont dropped a point. Moderate losses were taken by United Air Lines, Union Carbide, Eastman Kodak, Phelps Dodge, Anaconda, and Goodrich. Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchznge and most changes were narrow. Gainers included O’Okiep Copper, Colonial Sand & Stone, and lAiral Electronics. Among losers were Paddington “A,” Louisiana Land, and Hardeman* American Stock Exch. Figure* after decimal point* are elghUi* NEW YORK. Feb. « (AP) - American Sees Approval of Tax Slice Little Structure Change Predicted by Dem 4/1 Mlid-W Ab ' . 17V, Mohawk Alrl . m Mii*k P Ring . Novo Indue n\ fl*'*'' **W g.6 Technico ....... mi mi ; Barred 1 : 20*21; duckling* 31. DETROIT EOG8 DETROIT. Feb. 8 (AP) — Egg paid per do*en at Detroit by fli celvera (Inclu.dlng V.B.): Whltca—Orade A Jumbo 43-45; eitti large 38-42: large 37-4lMi; medium 34-36,_ Browns—OraJe A large 3614-37'/*; medliim 34-35: checks 28-32. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAQO. Feb. 8 (AP)—Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter «teady; - *At5?X’:'25 A%%; 55 cars 90 B 87'/*: 88 C 57. . , ^ Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged ,to 'A higher; 70 per cent or better pride A whites 37: mixed 38 : mediums 35'/*; standards 35; dirties 33: checks 32’A. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, Feb. 6 (AP)—(UBDA)-Uve poultry; Wholesale buying prices (m-changed to 2 higher; roasters 2214-23; The New York Stock Exchange Livestock ' DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Feb. 8 (AP) Ci Standard grades and better falrl utility slow; early trade steers steady to 28 c“" opened lully steady: WASHINGTON m One of President Kennedy’s supporters on the tax-writing Ways Means Committee predicted today that Congress will approve a tax cut—but do little in the way of changing the tax structure. “The biggest reform of all is a reduction in the rates— w6 need rate adjustment and we need It quickly. I would hope we wouldn’t get bogged down in so-called structural changes,’’ said Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La. Boggs is the House Democratic whip. He spoke to newsmen the committee recalled Sec-ry of the Treasury Douglas (ion for questioning on the two-part Kennedy program—a cut in tax rates over three years totaling $13.6 billion and changes in the tax code estimated to re-= store some $3.3 billion of the reduction. BACK PROGRAM Douglas and Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges backed the program yesterday as the administration opened its case oh the bill. The first round of questioning spotlighted one of the most controversial proposals — a 5 per cent “flow’’ under itemized personnel deductions. If this is adopted a taxpayer will be able to deduct such payments as mortgage interest, charitable contributions and local taxes only to the extent the total exceeds 5 per cent of his income. * ★ ★ He could still, if he preferred, use the standard deduction, and a new more liberal standard deduction would be provided, especially for low-income families. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Neither snow nor sleet or tax squabbles nor French President ’Charles Gaulle can stay the quiet optimism most businessmen are building up. Cautious about going to extremes, maybe, they are still pretty sure of a good showing in the next four or five months. Bad weather which hurt business in many sections couldn’t keep total sales nation from rising. And weather will DAWSON ass. Two of the basic industries with the greatest psychological effect-steel and autos—are showing reassuring strength and uttering predictions of further advances in the spring. ★ ★ ★ Already steel has recovered some of the ground lost in the January blizzards. Output is rising again. Executives count on a gain in orders just ahead. ADD STEEL A trade magazine. Iron Age, says steel users should add 500,000 tons to their inventories before March 31. Part would be for expected use as spring enlivens consumer markets. But most would be as a hedge against the chance of a strike this summer, possible if the union reopens the wage contract and a settlement isn’t reached. This build-up in stocks would be CM Dealer^ Reach New Record in Sales General Motors dealers established new car sales records for the month of January, K. E. Staley, vice president in charge of the distribution staff, announced today. GM sold 302,431 new passenger cars last month to surpass the previous record of 267,797 established in January, 1956. New car sales for the final ten day selling period also set a new high at 113,950, some 14 per cent higher than the same period year ago. Commercial vehicle sales by GM dealers continued at a fast pace in January with sales 6,905 higher than in January, 1962. Car Sales Crack All-Time Record During January DETROIT (iPl-Ward’s Automotive Reports today said new car sales last montli shattered all records for January. The service said total sales of .543,521 and dally .sales averaging ‘20,905 both set new high marks for the month. The prcviou.s records, set in 1955, were 512,000 for the month and 20,480 daily sales. General Motors took 55.6 per cent of the industry’s January sales, Ford 25.4 per cent, Chrysler 11.8 per cent, American Motors 5.9 per cent and Sludebaker 1.3 per cent. Grain Prices DOW JONKN f jV.m. AV»:iiA(ir;H off o n DOW-.H1 IIONDN 18 lYliihet- grsrts r ■" Bscond Bi-» —Unemployment in Michigan rose by 26,000 to a total of 184,000, or 6-4 per-cent of the labor force, at mid-January, the Michigan Employment Security Commission said today in its monthly report. ■ ■ At mid-December unemployment totaled 158,000, or 5.4 per cent of the labor lorce, according to MESC records^ This was a rise of 17,000 from the prior month. Tlie labor force as of mid-January was 2,846,100 as compared to 2,899,6C0 as of mid-December. ★ ♦ ★ Detroit’s mid-January unemployment was given as 85,000, or .2 per cent. In mid-December it was 70,000, or 5 per cent. News in Brief Terry Sh^, 1156 Boston St, Waterford 'iwnship, told police yesterday his coat valued at $20 was stolen from his locker at Waterford Township High School. Six windows, a glass dpr and two screens were broken yesterday in trailers at Jacobson's Trailer Sales, 5685 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township. Rummage Sale. Come one and all. Children’s, women’s, men’s clothing, and furniture. 4844 MW-land, Drayton Plains, Friday and Saturday 10-3. Free coffee—Adv. Rummage -Church. Friday 10 a.m. to 2 p.ttt. and Saturday 9 to 11 a.pn. Nothing over 50c. —AdV*