'/ ^ ^ l ... THE PONTFAC PRESS ■ ■■. m The. Weather U.». llrrstlivr narct« Porrctut X. .,. Snow (lurries (RtUlIa r«(* 2) ' Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 5 it it ie PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WIilUNESDAY, IHMmUAHY 13, 1903—48 PAGES Detroit LA From Our News Wires NEM^ YORK-Two of the tion’s huge metropolises, Detroit and Los Angeles, have fired the opening salvos in an Olympic skirmish that shapes up as a mi- War. nor league version of the Civil settled four months ago when the cisco, Philadelphia and Portland, Ore., had been the other con- terrtm. ’: r ™ y~~~—.. In a wprlse^veto|M^ terday, the executive committee of the USOC directors declared At stake is which American city will get the right to bid for the 1968 Olympic Games. The matter apparently had been U.S. Olympic Committee’s Board C of Directors — in a meeting in Chicago — designated Detroit as America’s choice to bid for the h games. Los Angeies, San Fran- ( tive committee “has taken such hasty and ill-advised action in reopening the aWard of the U.S. site for the 1968 Games.” the bidding reopened on an appeal by Los Angeles. The Detroit Olympic Committee met last night for several hours and Issued a statement ... ......o, -.....o~ —.....................- .. - i . , , j , .u .. saying it “regrets” the execu- ney angrily denounced the efforts to Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, pres-|committee “lack of good faith. In Lansing, Gov. George Rom- of. California officials to “roblident of the U.S. Olympic Cbm- ' Michigan, of its, Olympic Gamesimittee, calling the action “un-blrthright.” 1 warranted and unsportsmanlike.'*- Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cava- Congre.ssman - at - large Neil nagh fired a blistering telegram Staebler called the action by the Pieces Widely Scattered Air Crash Wreckage 4s Studieil Flu Outbreak Sweeps East, Killing Twenty ^ <4>A Caroiinas Hardest Hit a$ Schools Close and Victims Jam Hospitals By The Associated Press Asian flu—or somethin? very similar—is sweeping the eastern half of the nation, causing widespread absenteeism among stu-dents and teachers, forcing some schools to close and resulting in at least 20 deathsi Tht Cai’oiinas Ippear tti be hardest hit. North Carolina has been declared an epidemic area with flu outbreaks in about 20 counties and at least two deaths reported from the Asian variety. Six others died of “flu-like” ailments. In South Carolina, three counties have had serious flu problems. Hospitals are overflowing with patients in Columbia and Walterboro. More than a dozen flu deaths have been reported in the state. Health officiubi said the flu probably is the Asian strain in South Carolina, although it is no'll officially diagnosed as such. It has been confirmed as the Asian type In North Carolina. Scliools in Trigg County, Ky., closed indefinitely because 20 per (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Fear Jetliner Broke Apart During Flight' Search for Bodies of 43 Victims in Dense Florida Everglades Flash The Federal Aviation Agency asked Pontiac’s City Commission for an opinion of proposed Oakland County airport expansion plans, and last night they got it. The commission criticized county plans to expand Allen Airport^ in Orion Township as a “duplication of public service by units of government (that) is extravagant and unwise and should be prevented if possible. WASHINGTON (Ill'D-A man demanding that President Kennedy and his Cabinet be impeached drove his car onto the steps of the Justice Department today and lay beneath It for nearly two hoars before police forced a surrender by firing tear gas shells at him. The opinion was contained in a rcsolulidn approved by a 8-1 Vote Commissioner William H. Taylor cast the only vote against passage of the measure. Thus,- the commission reaffirmed its position of June 1962 In Today's i Press Status Symbol Sheeplike Americans ape the Kennedys I’AGK C-12, Nightmare Canadian logging -town raked; bv strike violence | -,PAGEA-3. I Better Graded | There are definite steps , for study, learning pro- v,: cedure,— PAGE D-5. q Area News .......... A4 | ^ Astrology .......... D-5 | Bridge .............D-5 | * Comics ..............IW W Editorials .......- ^ I Markets D-6, pi i Obituaries ........ D-7 yj - Sports ......... D-J-IM ^5 Theaters ........ . C-8 ? TV-Radio Programs C-ll Wilson, Earl C-ll Women’s Pages B-1—-B-4 'W'li remains of PLANE — The crumpled wreckage of the NarthWift Qr|ent Airlines jet that crashed yesterday ip th| Everglades is checked by rescue wpi*kers. The worker^ drta photographer arrived by helicopters and swamp buggies ht the site of the crajlh ll’ which 43 people died, the Boeing 720B had taken off frortl Miami only minutes before the plunge into the swamp. From Our News Wires MIAMI, Fla. — Bits and pieces of a jetliner, flung over a two-mile area when it crashed carrying 43 persons to their deaths in the Florida Everglades, were studied today by federal investigators seeking a cause for the tragedy. The scattered wreckjage of the Northwest Orient Atrlinhs jfetlin,(8r indicated that the plane |nay have shattered jn flight before Its fatal plunge. City Criticizes County Airport Commission Hits Plans for Allen Facility Wait in Vain hr Loved On&$ to Return From Vacation Trips CHICAGO (AP)—Anxiety gave,that the wreckage of the plane way to grief Tuesday night as had been spotted in the Ever-relatives and friends \vaiting foriglades 43 miles frbrft Miami. tfieiF loved bifiesTb r 7 ' A score of government aviation experts at the crash slte^ ■43 ihilos west of Miami —declined to speculate on the cause of the crash as they began their painstaking examination of (he wreckage. There was no furrow to indi- cago in a jet airliner from Miami Idarned it crashed in south Florida’s Everglades wilderness. A small group had gathered at O’Hare International Airport to greet returning vacationers and others due on Northwest Orient Airlines nonstop jet Flight 705. due at 3:05 p.m. The last column of white letters on a brovim board, in which es- timated lime of arrival is posted, her mother, Fanny Lebedow, 65, The airline provided a police-guarded private room for those waiting. They sal anxiously, mostly in silence. When the tragic news arrived, a thin wail of an unidentified woman’s voice was heard; “She loved life so much.” •ate that the pilot of the ill-fated Anton Smigiel and Joe Srodul-alrljrier which disappeared seven ski, taking caution to travel sep-'minutes ajter take-off had at-arately frorp their wives,, arrived tenipted, any sort^of emergency aboard-a l^lta-Air Lines plane,Handing. expecting 10 be greeted by the Shirley-Linn of suburban Lin-colnwood, who was waiting for remained blank. Anxious minutes of Chicago, sobbed, became hours. | “She was afraid-that's what’s against the Allen Airport expansion plan. It also showed displeasure over the lack of progress made by a joint committee appointed last summer to study the possibilities of turning Pontiac Municipal Airport Into a city-’ county metropolitan airport. In a similar move, the Orion By DICK HANSON Former Gov. Wilbur M. Bruck-er last night accused Pro idcnt Kennedy of waiting until it Townshlp"Bcrard"Df-Tnistm^^y^^ belorc act ^ . . t ... A 41.. InfV n/TCiiMct Q/\tM£af ai*mc Kllll/L terday sent a telegram to the FAA asking the agency to uphold its previous ruling that no air (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Sun 'n‘ Snow ■Expected for Next 5 Days Sunshine and periods of very light snow will continue for the next five days with temperatures 8 to 11 degrees below the normal high of 34 and normal low of 26. V., Fourteen will be tonight’s low. The high will climb to 24 tomorrow. Snowfall for the period will measure less than ohe-qaarter. The lovr recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was' 13. The thermometer reading at' 2 p. m. was 25. Word came m early evenmg|s^horrible,” she said. women, who were due a few minutes earlier on the Northwest flight. They were met only by the Smigiels’ daughter, Judy, 21, and her friend, Ed Kenney, 21. Smigiel is a police magistrate and president of the Bank of Niles, a Chicago suburb. Srodul-ski, of suburban Park Ridge, and Smigie! had gone to the Miami airport only a few hours earlier with their wives, Saily Smigiel and Rose Srodulski. Other witnesses at the scene also reported small broken pieces of wreckage scattered in a path tor eight miles leading to the major portion of the fuselage that lay crumpled like a cigar ground under foot. JOIN INVESTIGATORS Rescue teams joined the investigators in the search for bodies and a reason why the Boeing 720B jet idummetcd out of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Ex-Governor Speaks Here JFK's Cuba Action Political' ing against the Soviet arms buildup in Cuba. “And yet Cuba remains a menace to our nation,” asserted Brucker, a Republican governor who later was secretary of the Army under President Eisenhower. Brucker was addressing over 500 Oakland County Republicans gathered at a Lincoln Day banquet in the Pontiac Elks Temple. He further accused Kennedy of falling to take the advantage after J withdraw his missiles from Cuba. HERE WE ARE AGAIN* “So here we are again with 17,000 to 20,000 Soviet troops still Cuba, and the second larges^t miliWry force In this western hemisphere still inta^ and growing every day,” Brucker declared. “Now the Kennedy admini^trp-tiioh Is sbekiiig to avoid its tragic faltering and inaction^ by engulfing us in f, fruitle.ss debhle as to whether the Communist war ; (Continued omPage 2, Col. 7) HASTY MEE'TING - Charles H. Mayne (left) of the U.S, Olympic Committee and Fred Matthaei Jr,^the driving force behind’ Detroit’s bid for the 1968 Olympic Games, get together in Detroit after the USOC reopened bidding yesterday. 7 Everyone Marching —Except for Salinger WASHINGTON (AP) — The Marines are marching, Practically everyone seems to be marching. But Pierre Salinger is not marching. He has a bad case of cold feet. -,i “I may be plucky, but I am not Stupid/’ the President’s plump press secretary announced yesterday, and ^thus retired bowed hut un-b 10 0 d i e d from the New Gibbs Restates Quest for Post Won't Withdraw From Race for GOP Chair By JIM DYGERT John A. (Jack) Gibbs today reaffirmed that he will fight to the finish in the contest for the stale chairmanship of the Republican Party this weekend at the iOP convention in Grand Rapids. Gibbs, .30, said in a telegram to The Pontiac Press that he will be in the race “until the final decision is made.” His statement contradicted reports yesterday that he^ migjU withdraw if his opposition to his former boss, Arthur G. Elliott Jr., 45. appeared to be splitting the GOP. Reports that Gibbs might withdraw came after a private 50-minute conference Gibbs had yesterday with Gov. George Romney. However, Gibbs said Romney indicated be may not indicate •a preference for the post al-tho'ighTie reserved the right to do SI TOP ESSAYIST Karen Cooper, 15-year-old Clarkston High School sophomore, is congratulated by former (!ov. Wilber M. Brucker for having won a countywide*essay contest on “What Abraham Lincoln Means to Me Today.” Tha-eontost was sponsored by the Lincoln Reptiblican Club. Liking on (from left) are former U.S. Congressman George A. Dondep and U.S. ROp. William S. Broomfield. Elliott is billed |jy. porters. as..lhe„gQvei:aor’,s dlioice. He was Romney’s campaign manager and is now a special assistant to the g(|vernor. If Romney throws his weiglit behind Elliott after conferring I Friday witli some 70 party leaders on the post’s requirements and the candidates’ qualifications,; Gibbs probably will consider that the "fiiuU decision’’ andj withdraw. Otherwise it will go to the I floor of the convention. | Romney lias predicted the issue would not split the GOP tlie way Democrats became divided Frontier’s s o I e-trying fitness course. V And so doing,, he may have won a place in the hearts of all presidential aasistants and the White House press corps. It was Salinger who had volunteered to pace them on a Friday hike along the C&O Canal. With the kader gone, the ex/ pedition has collapsed, with many a sigh of relief. .But others go marching on, trying to prove themselves up to the 50-mile hike President Kennedy suggested to see if modern Marine officers were made of the same stuff they were in Teddy Roosevelt’s day^ Lt. Donald L. Bernath was one leatherneck who showed he was last night. He beat some 30 Camp Lejeuqe, N.C., leathernecks across the finish line, with his. girl friend , sjprinfmg tfie last 25 yards with him. He walked the 50-mi!e course in U hours and 44 minutes. Seven young Capitol Hill secretaries set out brave but chily at 6:34 a.m., carrying the colors of the legislative branch in an assault on the old towpath. There were to have been abotit 10 but—well, after all, the temperature was under 25 degrees and the frozen ground was haW. An Army medic and a driver in a jeep went along just in case. And, sure enough, the case came up just live blocks from the starling point. Jackie McDonald of St. I,ouisT Mo., secretafy^^ ■ to.Rep. Richard Ichord, Wdojj"stepped--------- on broken glass that cut through a bool. But she trudged on after i treatment. electtom-olJheir state chairman Feb. 2. ~ - Gibb.s is using a vacation this week to step up his campaign against Elliott for the $2l'500-a-ycar top parly post. He is e ecu-tive as.sistant to George M. Van Peursem, present state chairman. / - Van Peursem is not seeking i/e-election to tlie post. p TtiimriHi At Nf>U«a> 1 After 11:00 P.M. Calls C’4)nlinned to pour ii declared Mr. C. refrigerator was' .sold the first day the ud ran. W(' liad at least 15 lo 20 calls on this item.” If you tmvo a refrigerator that Is still serviceable or if you arc replacing an old one with a new onfe sell it mil-,3 righi Willi a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. ' ir>t easy and economical too. Dial FE 2-1^181 Aak for Claimlfied' V v\ A--2 THE PONTIAC PRESS/ WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY IS, 1963 Throws Out Suit Against Straley Challenge to Pension : Is Not Allowed Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland today dismissed a suit challenging a |ll&-a*m(mth pwision to former Pontiac Police Chief Hferbert W. Straley Rainy Fishing Trip, and Then— ^ Tourists Witness Floming Crash MIAMI MUM — Sl?c tourists from ESTH«st about the time a North-; tie Banaha Pat<^" fishing hole in the Midwest looked ruefully at a w e 81 Orient Airlines Jetliner the upper reaches of the Shark black thunderhead cloud yeste^'plunged to eafth to the north of Rjyer that meanders through the day afternoon trying to make the them with the loss of 43 lives. jvastness of the' Everglades Na-most of a rainy fishing trip^ | The six persons were fishing tional Park. ^ The time was about 1:55 p.m.jin Rookery Creek, near the “Ut-I suddenly all saw a fireball Judge Holland ruled that John J. Brandenburg, of 665 N. Perry St., who brought the suit, “is not a real party in interest and has not and will not be damaged.” Brandenburg, a Pontiac Mo-Kar Division employe, had claimed the pension awdfd by the City Commission violated the city charter pnd would cost him money as. a taxpayer. Judge Holland’s 10-page written opinion, while ruling , Branden-buig had not established he would be damaged by the pension, did not, however, confirm the pension’s legality. The judge said the city’s allow-! ing. compensatory. days,^,unused vacatiira days” and' 'accfumulaTed ■ sick leave days “toward the ful-' fillment of the pension require-j ment of 10 years is violative of a strict interpretation of the language’’ of ^e city charter. Brandenburg’s court action followed City Commission approval of an agi^ment with Straley in which the city recognized 218 days in back time as qualifying him for the pension. The city also agreed to pay him $12,000 for the«) hack time, but Brandenburg’s suit challenged only the pension. Straley was fired as police chief in June 1960. burst inside the thunderhead, then a shreak of red and smoky fire fall toward the horizon, followed by the thump of a heavy explosion. i Aboard the boat were Gordon] Schwan and his "wife Marilou ofi Mansfield, Ohio, and their guests,' Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schardt ofi Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. John Mortoroff of Indianapolis. LCD TO AREA Their report three hours later when they reached the marina at P’lamingo, Fla., led the coast guard to search the right area 15-year-old Douglas Godfrey as g„ipgj. slaying of Mrs. Mary adult for the “anlper” slaying of Godfrey. Ou f state City Claims Kin of 3 Victims GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -The aster. ^ ^ M’We Were making the best of a cold, wet, windy fishing trip," Schwan said. “There was this terrific thunderhead with light- north—and suddenly a fireball It. linei* near Miami, Fla., with the loss of .43 lives brought sorrow toMwq families in Grand Rapids. F. T. (Ted) Goodwin, 54, and his wife Mildred, 49, of Grand Rapids were homeward bound |caBi«a..vaeatiflm.iEip-to~.''’ Arealirport Plans Hit by Commission (Continued From Page One) space was available for an airport in that area. ‘NO MORE FUNDS’ , The Pontiac resolution opposes “any further expenditure of public funds’’ to expand Allen Airport until an agreement is reached between the city and county on a program for airport development, including that of the municipal airport. lit instructs Pontiac’s representatives on the County Boai;d of Supervisors to oppose such use of tax revenues “and to take all legal means to cause suspension of further planning for this airport, pending agree- County officials are currently awaiflng PAA approval of plans for a 5,500-foot primary runway and 5,000 loot secondary runway at the Allen sue. Commissioners have asserted that city-county expansion of the municipal airport would result in savings to taxpayers. and South America. The plane’s sqcond officer, Al-“Then a streamer of fire fell len R, Frlesen, 29, of Hopkins, out of the base of the cloud and Minn., was the son-in-law of Mr. MayAiijounr Godfrey Case Jo Request Time for Psychiatric Exams Today’s scheduled Juvenile Court hearing on a petition to try; Birmingham Area News Cite 9 Police Officers for Sniper Investigation BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -'from the township department Nine police officers today were are Chief Norman Dehnke, dete& (resent^ with special citations tives James Keller and Donajd Ifor thcir*lnvestigatlon of the i his mother was expected to be adjourned. Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor said this morning that he and the boy’s attorney, Thomas G. Kavanagh of Birmingham, will ask for the adjournment io allow time for 'a thorough psychiatric examination of the youth. Taylor indicated the hearing would be adjourn^ about two weeks. Probate Judge Donald E. Adams said he planned to appoint a psychiatrist to examine the boy. Kavanagh his arranged for another psychiatrist also to conduct an examination. Judge The Bloomfield Township Board of Trustees has singled out the nine policemen In a resolution of commendation which also lauds the entire township police department for performing “in the , highest tradition of law enforcement.” , - Named in the commendation Bracket Hits JFK on Cuba Also honored In the resolution ifor their “devotion to duty” are detectives Fred Pender and Harry Jones, Both of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, and detective Robert Neigabauer of the Pontiac State PoHce Post, The officers worked together to amass facts which led to the confession of the Jan, 25 shooting of Mrs. Godfrey, 38, 983 Dursley Hoad, by her 15-year-old son Itouglas, (Continued From Page One) machine is offensive or defen- The boy last week admitted in . statement to Taylor that he fa-i*® tally shot bis mother, Mrs. Mary uui ui me uaoc ui ure viuuu ............ ................- ----- Godfrey, 38, frorn outside the , - t me anve wm uummufs uuiii stretched t TM«id«y In PontUc , 67 67 tTushcd almost flat to the ground. 1 MirwinkS?'" 18 °8 The top and sides of the cabin 1 v'itk*”' 40 26 were gone, apparently burned I i-iri'iox on 40 ^*way. | : putninirgh^ 23 12 Fifty fect awaV w88 8 jumbled, L1 .rlwS |b„j7 pile of. ^battered luggage. Cloth-; ! 8e.ui« 66 44 ing, shoes, pillows and other per-; ■'ij sonal things were scattered I 17 WwhlnKion .11 Oa« Ymr Ago In POntUo HlthMt tompornturo ............. Lowett tompornure .............. Mean tompornturo ............... Wokthor: preonliig rain. . 33 I Houghton . NATIONAL WEATHER — The forecast for tonight calls for rain In thrPacIfic Northwest and light snow or snow flurries from the lower Missouri Valley and upper Lakes region eastward through tha Appalachians, it will be cool in the eastern . half of the nation with a wanning trend extending from the ^ it should be known Friday If Hen- aouthern Plateau across the bopthbrn Plains and ihto sefetlops .......... of the lower Mississippi Valley, Tentative Date Set hr Hearings on Comm is^ic^nei: City Commissioner Milton Henry's appearance in Municipal (^urt on charges of felonious as-sauH and nmlidous destruction has been tentatively rescheduled for Feb. 19. Henry was to have appeared today for an examination on the assault charge and for trial on the malicious destruction charge. The cases have 4>eon postponed until Henry, an attorney, is tlirough representing a client in Federal District Court in Detroit A Municipal Cxiurt official said \ ry will be able, to appear next week. , -h said laughingly. The handcuffs have been put to good use since I,eaf was assigned to the Pontiac Post in 1941 and particularly since he was made a detective 13 years ago. Leaf has investigated a number of major crimes in the area. Names like Kierdorf, Lassiter, Gaea, Little, Perva, VasiHou, Per-kin.s and Murdc„k are uppermost answer specific questions but beyond that I’m not golhg to have anything to do with you guys.” The city manager, who returned here from San Diego, Calif., where he was fired as city manager, blamed reporters for the lack of progress in Grand Rapids’ proposed discussions of annexation with Paris Township. Bean rerved as Pontiac’s city Leaf’s memory of cases he manager from 1945 to 1950 before has worked. “The longest and most complicated was, - the Lassiter investigation,” said Leaf. “The most difficult was the slaying of 7-year-old Barbara Gaea. That Lining is still unsolved.” “A sex crime probably gives Police the most trouble,” Leaf added. ‘A person can strike once and going to Grand Rapids where he was fcity manager from 1950 to 1953. 29 Children Hurt as Bus, Truck Hif __________ , . WATERLOO, N.Y. (fft-A school then go for years without ever bus carrying 62 children and a sliowlng up again.” • _ j tractor-trailer crashed today on HONORED BY FRIENDS [a snow-slicked street in this cen-A native of Negaunee in the fal New York village. Twenty-Upper Peninsula, Leaf started childrep and the school-bus with the state‘police as a trooper at the White Pigeon Post. Soon after he was assigned to the Newberry Post and then to Pontiac. Monday night, he was feted by friends and county law cn- I - farcers !at a banquet at the Pontiac Elks Club and was pro-" driver were Injured. A leg of a 7-year-old girl was torn off in the crash. Doctors had prepared to amputate the second leg, then reconsidered and placed the limb in a cast in the hope It may be saved. The girl, Deborah Marcuccill! of Seneca Falls, was one of four sented a stereo record player, children admitted to Taylor-No immediate plans have been Brown Hospital, along with the made by Leaf, whose retirement bus driver, Ralph Worden, e effective Sunday. roBtuo riiti PkAiA Charles Leaf Makes a Last Call as a State Police Detective “I’ll take it easy for awhile, Leilf said, “and Just keep looking fO|i^ my handcuff)!." Who suffered critical head injuries. . j ' Twenty-five children were treated for minor injuries and allowed to go home. • , ^ kiots,’ THE PONTIAC l^RESS, VVK.DNKSDAV, FKHHUAHY Vi, H)»3 ...V-,; .......^., ;': ' ^^ Cap Canadian Strike Tension (Editor’s Note: In the frozen Ontario tmhland northeast of Lake Superior a nightmare has come true, violence —the specter that haunts some labor strikes when they drag on without settlement-materialized. Three men were killed, nine others wounded.) KAPlISKASING. Ont. (AP)-A strike that cut to the economic Vitals of this bleak logging country has exploded, as many feared It would,. Into violence and death. A spray of gunfire ki the'darkness, killing three strikers and wounded nine, climaxed four weeks of plowing tension around/ r i this TOrthem Ontario lumbericer)- Scene of Violence ter were delivery of a cord of ’ wood can spell the difference be- from-dumping wood from the set-1 This .was the situation as about tiers’ trucks strikers in 80 cars pulled up Nearly 300 rara driven by on-•»,,» ’"■‘r!? "S, “So ” Ion member, paraded along me highway and through the towns -A of settlers known as Jan. 30 carrying such signs as: [the Val Rita^ Cwperative had de-"We may be tough and simple but cided to stockpile w often tclIluUi aigns of fMn-Worms...ugly narasitos that medical ex|)ert» any infoat 1 out of every-8 persona examined. Kntlre families may bo victims and not know it. TO tfBt rfd Of Tib^Wmitis, they must be killed in the large inteatine where they live and multiply. That’scxactly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do ... and here’s how they do it: First—a scientiOc coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then-Jaynea modern. medically-apiiroved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Worms quickly and easily. Don’t take chances with dangerous highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Got ifen-uine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . small.easy-to-take tablets...Bpocial •izes for children and adults. > ME. OVCR li S/MM5 sourff tampTables^Wibles] With SIMMS25S401H Smmww St.' RnjHiTuec THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M It Has ‘Nine*Lives’t- Genuine EVEREADY Flashlight Battery Regular 20c Sellers-rPtcm Standard cell sizs battery by ^ 'Evoread/ . . . extra power for longer life. Limit 5 per customer. -Main Floor THURSDAY-12 Noon to 9 PAA 4»iqninetMHHIestlerG|N«zeNIH«nd^ T-Ois. Hair Sprays Regular 69c Value^Now For your personal hair styling.., Liqulnet or Nestles brands in 7-ounce spray cans. Limit 2 cans. /!-iUlain Floor THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Full 8-Foot Length - Heavy Duty Batteiy Booster Cable Regular $1.49 Value—Now, Every car should carry a booster coble. Aluminum wire, neoprene, covered. Limit 1 set per customer. —2nd Floor 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Over The Door Style 99 THURSDAY-12 Noon to 9 P.M. DuPont niFLON* Treated for Better Ironing Ironing Pad & Cover Set Regular $1.00 Seller—Now Iron easier and faster — Iron bpth sides of a garmenf with less heat. Fits standard boards. —2nd Floor THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M Holds 32 Pictures - Choice 2 Sizes In 'Flip’ Photo Albums Regtilar $1.50 Value-Now Grained vinyl covered olbum with flip style windows. Choice of 3’/2x5-inch or 3’/2x3'/2-inch size. (Refills available here at Simms). -Main Floor THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Polished Hardwood - Square Shape Clothespins—Bag of 50 Regular 30c Seller—Now Poly bag filled with 50 clothespins . . . square shaped pins are polished extra smooth. Limit 2 bags. -2nd Floor THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M Depondablo 'QEIfERAL ELECTRIC* Pendulum Electric Wall Clock Reg. $16.95 Value-Now 10-inch height, 8-inch width clock with swinging pendulum. Ideal for dining and living rooms. Buy for gifts or your own use. Plus 10% federal tax. '' ' '' -2nd Floor THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P.M Assorted Stylos - Cottons - Flannels - Cords Ladies^ Duster Robes Reg. Valueii to $2.57 — iSotv Assorted style dusters in flower prints, stripes, and solid colors. Variety of trims. Wash 'n Wear cottons. Sizes 10 to 16. . -Main Floor THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Keeps Children’s Feet Dry-Slip-On Rubber Little Boys’ Storm-Rubbers Regtilar $1.9R Value—Now Non-skid sole bottom, slip-on rubbers in broken sizes 5 to 11. Black rubber footwear for little ,boys. —Basement IT THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P.M ^ . First Quality - American Made Cotton Boys’ Hooded Sweatshirts Regular $1.59 Value—Now Warm sweatshirts with drawstriqg hood. 100% cotton sweatshirts in navy, hot blue or yellow, orange, Vcolors. Size 2-4-6, ■ —Basement Adjustable chrome finish hanger holds up to 10 garments. Fits any door. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Thunderbird Styling Car Seat Cover u.K 088 Value M For 2 and 4 door cars — front seat only. Choice of assorted colors in limited quantity. ** 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Popular 12-Piece Wood Carving Sot $1.00 -JBlC Value 39< for model making, wood carving . . . assorted stylo blades with 5-ini^h handles. Limit 1 set. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Galvanized and Aluminum 27” Step Ladder 99 $5.95 .Value 2‘ Ideal for home, store, shop use. Folds compactly. Lightweight combination galvanized and aluminum construction____________ 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Ready To Use- Famous Bissell Wax Remover $1.00 Value FREE PARKING In Any Downtown Pontiac City Motored Parking Lots! You o®t double valoen In downtown Pontiac — FREE PARKING and SIMMS - the otore where you got more for your money day in and day out • • • here are Extra CUT-PRICES for Simms 9-Hour Sale Tomorrow, shop 'n tee for yourlilft ..... BIG MARK-DOWNS n LIQUID SHAMP003 Nationally advertised Prell ^ for all half types. Limit 2. r Halo Shampoos —Main Floor 60° HAND LOTIONS-2 for Get two for less than the price of'one. Chooto from Noxzema, Italian Balm, Hind Honey and Almond. -Main Floor KLEENEX TISSUES SANITARY NAPKINS 600 Sheet Pack 291^59* Regular 39c pack of stronger, J Regular 83c packogo of sonf-obsorbent Kleenex (In new com- • tary napkins. Your choice of pact, space saving box. Limit 2. • IColex or Modess. Limff 2. -Main Floor ? -Main Floor, 69° ORAL ARBSEPnOS Choice of Micrin, Listerine, Lovorls or Green Mint brands. Handy 7 ounce size. Limit 2. —Main Floor 39< PKG. 8 RRUSH ROLLERS Regular $1.00 value — for your own hair styling. Bristle or plastic styles. —Main Floor 4!t eiLLEHE SUPER RLUE BLADES 2:89*^ Regular 6,9c packs of 10 super sharp 'Super Blue' blades which fit all double edge safety razors. —Main Floor BANKERS OROIDE 6°0IGARS 25 FOR I Regular $1.50 value - pack of 25 smooth smoking 'Bankers' Choice' cigars. Limit 1 pack. —Main Floor C [ WEEKLY PLANNER BOOK Regular 59c value—vinyl cover with 3 separate pads for notes. 7%x5'/t Inches. —Main Floor Full quart size of Bissell Wax Remover to clegn old wax off floors without hard scrubbing. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 1-Compartment Plastic Outlery Trays $1.00 44< 'Unbreakcrble-'plasflrtray'To-tinff cutlery drawer. 7 compartments for outlery utensils. Mesh "bottom Is easy to clean. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Holds Ironed Clothds Iron Board Valet 8? $2.00 U /C Fafiie * Holds blouses, shirts, dresses,’ jackets etc. Easy to ottoch to ironing board'»'dnd folds on boards for storage. 31 TELEPHONE LIST FINDER Regular 88c value — all metal finder with A to Z index for fast finding of phono numbers. —Main Floor 47' KRAFT OARMELS FELT TIP INK MARKER lo,-. OOc ^ 10c ~ Pound...................................-■"•J® ' '■ Individual wrapped assorted J 'Dri-Mork'marker writes on any vonnio, chocolate cormels in • surface, blue ink only for all full pound bog. Limit 2 pounds J purpose use. Limit 4. Main Floor • --Main Floor per person. ‘KWIK TRIM’HAIR TRIMMER Regular 59c value - trims your hair os you comb. IdeoTfor childrens too. —Main Floor 23' PUSTIO POKER DRIPS Regular 886 box of 100 chips of inter-lok, non-bteakable piastre. Limit 3. -Main Floor / Family Owned and Operated bmy in Pontidc SinCe 1934 98 N. Saginaw St. OnlyAFewSteitito 1,000 City Parking Spacee Broadcloth Fronts Boys’ Cotton Briefs 4§1 00 Cotton knit bock, striped fronts. Elastic Waist, doulsle thick crotch. Sizes 10 and 12 only. Regular 39c value. BASEMENT BARGAINS Ankle Length Stylo Men’s Socks 5,1 00 Cotton toe and heel, nylon reinforced. Sblld colprs. In sizes 10 to 12,1 rregulars of 39c sellers. Leether and Suedes Girls’ Oxfords $2.98 Value 96* Broken size range 1116 to 2 — assorted styles In special group ^ of leather and suede finishes. BASEMENT BARGAINS ‘RalnlRa’PlMtlo Ladies’Foolwear 88'’ $1.49 ( Value Waterproof and sllp-resistant plastic in mostly flat styles. Broken sizes 4 to 8- MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Cafe-Tier-Panel Styles Honse Ourtains $8.98 1 08 Up to 54-Inch lengths... rayoo chromospuns, drip-dry cottons, textured acetates. Solid colors and floral prints. , MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Flannel With Lace Tttm Ladies’ Gowns 00 $2.49 1 long and sKorfistylo gowns,yolk front, long sleeves. Choice of 5 popular colors. Sizes 34 to 48. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Matched 3-Pc. Corduroy Infants’ Creeper Set $2.98 Value 1 44 Lined jacket, creeper with shoulder straps, and hatto mpich. Pink in M-L-XL size. Blue In Medium only. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 3 Styles in Ladies’ Better Gar Goafs COO $12.88 Water repellent, warmly lined coat in beige with hood. Orloe lie lined jacket in gold. Matched liar, button front. Size 12 to 18. A-i. TBE PONTIAC FRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, lHfl3. ROCHESTER —.Seven factors :ited by ofipooents of eityhood tor Rochester to defeat Monday’s moorporation proposal actually ‘prove the case" for a yes vote, t^illage Presiderilt Roy Rewold said today. . ^ReWold listed die seven fac* seWer contract with Rochester, administrative costs, available land, general'and school taxes, jilanning, assessment and duties of the village council. "Back In 1961,’’ fie explain, ‘Village Attorney^ Arthur Cox and attorney R o s c b e Martin made Rochester and Parke, Davis and binding and will remain in force. Co. was so worded that in the event the village tvas cfianged to a city there eOuld be no default or withdrawal. I l>arfce.r»avis and Co.’s sure that , the contract between! ★ ★ ★ ★ * dust this past week; Cox reus that the contract could not be broken," he continued. ^ "The contract is legal, ★ Rewold Statement Hit Support Denied by Parke, Davis ROCHESTER — Parke, Davis fc Company today "strongly de-aied" statements by Rochester Village President Roy Rewold; would commit their company to such a proposal the first time it was presented. It was necessary for us to study and consider what BTat the cTty ihairpdfatidnTssue had been "cleared by Parke Da- Davis vice president, said it is “unthinkable that such a misinterpretation of the facts could be made. “While we felt it was our civic responsibility to meet with city proponents ahd listen to their proposal, no agreement was made with them.” "In fact," he added, “we told the village representatives that the present arrangements. ‘NO SUPPORT GIVEN ’ ___ McGregor stated emphatically, "No support for the city proposal its effects would be and to report to our management and board of directors.” McGregor also took exception the inference thaL_the.Steefc; On the subject of administrative costs, Rewold'said that "village operation is far less expensive than that of Avon township, ............. "The city proposal offers an opportunity for Rochester tax-payers^to stop paying for the unnecessary support of an old-fashioned township government.’" SALARY DIFFERENCE Rewold pointed out that the village treasurer was paid $5,900 annually w h i le the township treasurer received a salary of $8,500. “Clerical fees cost the village $1,238.00 for 1961-0$ while the fownsiilp^aid $18,674,” he said. Troy 4-H Members ioKeilbmdrfow ing Committee did not know of Parke, Davis’ position prior to filing the petition for incorpora-lioH=WWh Board of Supervisors. ‘Parke, Davis clearly stated .1 u its opposition to incorporation on TROY - Members the 4-H ^ jj appeared club here will meet at the Troy - . . . ------ ih the Rochester and Pontiac papers on the following two days, cluh and those interested in livestock, clothing, gardening, flow- Fire Hall tomorrow- to organize activities for jhe coming year. Speaker at the 7 p.m. session will be Mrs. Ruth Mon-tney, Oakland County 4-H agent. Senator 16-Sponsor Bilf poration at the public hearing m which is approximately two weeks before the petition was filed on Sept. 26. ers and other projects are in- mid-December, and then, again, vit^td attend. Mrs. Norman R. was requested from us, and none [general leader. She will be assist-was given. ed by Mrs. Herman Trost and “No responsible businessmen [Mrs. John Lindquist. for^rthirirtlnieTiastrmonth. "These facts do not substantiate Rewold’s contention that we have had a ‘chaihge oi mind when the time gets close.""" Attorney Will Discuss Obscene Literature ROCHESTER — “Obscene Literature as Affecting Our youth —Its Cause, Results and Cure,” will be discussed at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Municipal Puild- to the townships cost of $65,379. "Why should Rochester taxpay-! ers support two local govern-! ments when Rochester alone could easily furnish, all neces-j sary general governmental serv-. ices?" he asked. Totaling the figures, we soe that costs for village operation came to $34,360 as compared , 'The land issue is slmplifM,’’ he saidr^x^ on to the next issue. "A close check of survey maps'points out that 900 acres is available for development. Also,” he added, “even the Conservation Department pays taxes- to the local municipality in which it has property.” 'mind when the steering commit-was set up. "Lastly," Rewold said, " forthcoming from jhe township if the issue were tOifaii at the polls.” ■ ■ . ... i. ^totelng uprThSwoTd said that n“ these seven arguments offered Rewold disputed-the idea of Increased taxes and disruption of school tax collections. "Taxes wouldn’t go higher ment in Reichester Is based on an “■'T' when intelll- equitable formula for all PW-actuSl y residential, commercial or trial. prove our case for a "yes” Monday and show up the distorters of the facts,” because of incorporation,” he said, "and School Supt. Donald Baldwin has said the incorporation would not effect the schools at all. Furlher,’’Jhe added, "it is my understanding that the township At the polls, voters will decide whether to maintain the present 'In r e g a r d to planning,” he continued, “the official village planners have said ftat incorporation would not offer any disadvantage to planning for the area and all councilmen kept this in has ^completely reassessed se c-yjjigge and its boundaries, or lr\-tions one through nine a n d corporate it and a portion of Avon stopped. Sections 10 and up in-Township into a city, elude the village and that portion ■ * of Avon township proposed for incorporation. "I can’t help but wonder,” —--------- - u ^ he coirehidedr’^y til e i r mr- new northern boundary wouUJbe sessment program stopped at the line of incorporation and what reassessment would be The present western and «iuth-ern village limits would be retained under the city plan. The Tienken Road, and Dequindre Road would enclose the city on east. Urban Solons Will Balk-Hart to Reduce Surpluses WASHINGTON W)--An increasingly urban Congress will not cDn.^ tinue to approve large sums for support of dairy products unless McGregor said Parke, Davis is the indusbry cuts milk production. Opposed to this incorporation is-iSen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said sue because it feels it is poorly j today. planned: would put the burden Hart, a member of the Senate of city taxes on vacant farm Agriculture Committee, said he lands; would curtail expansion of will sponsor a new bill to reduce t h e experimental - development surpluses in the dairy industry, work at Parkedale; and might xhe bill, he said, will include even jeopardize any operations inUhe plan for federal milk market-this area, where “we have been|j(,g orders developed by the Na-neighbors for more than 50 tional Milk Producers Federation, years.” Robert L. Templin Jr., senior assistant prosecuting attorney for Oakland County, will lecture under sponsorship of the Rochester Area Council for Better Literature, Inc. Templin’s talk will consider the effect of obscene literature on the immature mind, the economic pressure behind availability of the material and what people can do to help solve the problem, No Basis for Charges,tary dairy adjustment program appears to have some promise. This is a switch from the manda-WOOSTER, Ohio — In a state- tory control program, including ment to The Pontiac Press, Le- use of quotas, which Kennedy proposed^ last. year. Congress RoyHt; ROBERT L. TEMPLIN JR. Will Construct Office Center The discussion is open to the public and all interested person.? are invited to attend. Medical, Professional Facilities Proposed ROCHESTER—Construction of ) professional-type office center, The speaker will also tell how the county prosecutor’s office attempts to handle the problem. In addition to his full-time position, Templin is chairman of the public relations committee on criminal jurisprudence and a member of the grievance committee of the Micliigan State Bar Asosclatlon, Story-Teller Due in Area ROCHESTER-Children of the 'eral Hospital, is slated to begini ■as soon as weather permits. Plans for the project were . announced today by the leasing agent, Milton Weaver, a Rochester realtor. Avondale Issue Draws Words LeRoy R. Watt Says plan designed to reduce the incentive for producing surplus milk. "Some federal tirder markets have twice as ntuch surplus as can be justified for meeting their fluid milk requirements,” Hart said in a message to the Michigan Allied Dairy Association in Detroit. Hart also said the proposal by President Kennedy for a voli TROY Two Clawson women have brought claims totaling about $250,000 against, the city of Troy to pay damages they allegedly suffered in an Oct. 29 car-school bus accident. served the ‘antics’ of the Avondale Board of Education members under threat of recall. I have read charges of those who were elected to set constructive policies for the children of Avondale School District. "I have only seen three people with the idea of character assassination of myself rather than serving the educational left Avondale under no pressure after three of four contrartural years of hard and dedicated labor. “It was my intent to stay completely aparf''from such ‘going )ns’ by these board members. “Charges have continued without basis and facts. Problems completely stated prior to filing. Ja_ Lansing have proven that no Intent was made to cheat or fraud. "In a ‘last ditch’ attempt these people are trying to cloud the is- took a dim view of the mandatory control program. Hart noted ftat the dairy price support program for the current marketing year which ends April 1 will cost some $500 million and said the dairy industry should be realistic in cutting total milk supplies. .a ^lock from the newxite to^ ^ grades here •suburban unit of Crittenton Gen-,^^^ a "story-tell- extraordinary,” Saturday at ---------------. ^ ; Woodward Elementary [sue with another unfounded and School. absurd charge that will prove to ★ ★ * I be false and baseless. It would Sponsored by The Friends of be my fondest wish that the board the vocal music department, will VO.V. .V....... ^ Iiir Woodward Memorit)I l.ibrarvTiof ethieatiw ennfine its efforts.la sing two numbers during the sen- will consist Mrs. Vivian Sawle, a Wayne State the job to which they were of a group of four buildings, will University teacher, will be the ed. Ask yourself if the actions of | A baritone, Nicolia is a grad- . • #> ___j'.-A_________1 fhACA noAnfo hP0n nCdlCfll WinterConcert to Be Given af Utica High UTICA—The instrumental music department of Utic.a High School will pre.sent its annual winter concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the school auditorium. Featured will be the cadet band, orchestra and senior band. They are directed by James Bradford, Louise Smith and Louis . Gonda. Paul Nicolia, staff member of provide office space for medical, , dental, professional and adminiS-’ trative purposes. featured artist. I these people have been dedicated, uate of Eastern Michigan Unite these ends. It is with heavy versity and the University of heart and deepest .sympathy thatjMichigan, and is a former mern-I see you and your children mustjber of the Detroit Schoolmen s undergo this present problem.” The Colonial style, one-story brick buildings will be built at^" the corner of Walton Boulevard i and Rochdale Drive, just west of the village limits-; Each air-conditioned building will contain 6,000 square feet of floor space. The office suites will be designdd to nsit the individual needs and requirements of the occupant. Parking will be provided for . 250 cars. Present plans call for the first two bulldingf to be ready for oc-Vcupancy lam this year. Designer •*iS James H. Buckerfield, local ! registered professional engineer. PLOT UNFOLDS — Three members of the Avon Players rehearse a scene from the group’s forthcoming production of “Dial M for Murder,” which turns out to be the “key” to the situation as the action continues. They are (from left), Carroll Chapman Jr., Glenna Dupuie and Frank- Meier. The play will be pre.sented at 8:.30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the new West Junior High School, Rochester. To Decide in Walled Lake on Rehiring Building Chief WALLED LAKE - City Manager E. V. Mercer and fired Building Inspector Ernest Campion were to meet today’ to decide if Campion should be fe-hired as a city employe. Campion, through his attorney, Charles S, Toy of Highland Township, asked for his job back at a crowded "public....hearing-last night before the City Council. The council, deciding that the decision to reinstate Campion should be left up to Mercer, suggested a meeting between the two men to settle the issue. The meeting was scheduled for this afternoon before Walled Lake Justice of the Peace Gene Schnelz who acted as Campion’s legal counsel at last night’s hearing. REQUESTS HEARING Campion, fired by Mercer Jah. 15, had requested the hearing. However, the only action taken last, night was a vote of-confidence for Mcrcdl' by six members of the seven-man council. Councilman Wendell G. Kellogg Jr. cast the only dissenting vote on the motion. Earlier, Kellpgg had proposed a motion to rehire Campion as building inspector. Kellogg’s motion died for lack of Smart School Sets Music Variety Show In a prepared statement read by Schnelz, Mercer said Campion’s dismissal was strictly due to his "insubordination.” The dispute followed a proposal by the city manager that Cam- WALLED LAKE - "The Glee Ciub Bounce,” a musical variety show produced by the Smart Jun- suggested the idea to "save the city money” and because Campion “didn’t have enough to do” in his other jobs. Campion’s attorney said t h e fired building inspector told him he felt that he was doing the kind of job the council wanted.’ ‘‘The records show that he (Campion) has hiore than paid ■his own way since Iwiing Jiked,” said Toy, referring to increased building permit revenues after Campion took the job in August. Before today’s meeting was set Mercer was asked his opinion on rehiring Campion by the council. "I’m willing to give Mr. Campion another chance,” Mercer replied. "I never questioned his qualifications. I just said there wasn’t enough work for him to do.” 2 Make Claims Against Troy Women Ask $250,000 for Alleged Damages Mrs. Hazel Powers and Mrt. Beverly Neff were in the car which crashed head-on with a school bus driven by Mrs. Le-ota Gratopp on Oct. 29. The three women as well as six children in the panel-truck-type vqhicle were injured. Mrs. Gratopp died about a week later. The two charge that Troy Deputy City Assessor Alex Ventittelli recklessly pulled his car out in front of the one in which they were riding, forcing Mrs. Powers into the path of the bigi. The commission denied the claim for dam^es. The City of Troy is presently a defendant in an $85,000 damage "suit filed in Oakland County Circuit Court by the parents of a 15-year-old boy who was riding in the school bus. jfcThcy are Mr. and Mrs. Enos Cook, 8.50 Hartland St., who brought the suit on behalf of their son Michael. Show on Sciente Sel for Walnut PTA WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP» — ‘ ‘ Previews -of- Prog-_iss,” an educational science show usually presented only for high school audiences, will be shown Monday at Walnut Lake Elmentary School. The 45-minute presentation will highlight the 8 p.m. Walnut Lake School PTA meeting at the school, 2075 Whlnut Lake Road. It is open to the public. Narrated by a two-man General Motors Corp. team, the show includes nine science-in-action dem- ior High School music depart- ments. uy U.C i;uy u.ai, v.c..- CouncUman Richard J. Wat-,-...--------------- . , u i pion becoine dispatcher for the kins„repeating a plea for coopera-|bhlions of research and technoio-police and fire departments in ad- Hon among city employes last gy to modern living, dition to his duties as building,'night, called for an end to the ^ * 'plumbing; heating and Hectricali“bitterrtmfighting‘'"Whith has^^t^ ............. - Inspector and as head of Walled iveloped since Campion’s dismls-Lake’s DPW and water depart-[s*>H _______________________ It-points out the career tunities available in science and engineering. [Chorus. Owner of the project is Harold X Slankster of Poqtiac «nd gen-- eral contractor, Sfrtltha & Lilly Ihiildlnr Co;, Rochester.' The new site fdr the hospital is ' on the southeast toer of Walton Boulevard and Liyernois Road. ment, will be presented Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. . Directed by Eugene Guettler, the show will feature comedy skits, pantomime, dances and ‘a touch of the Roaring ’20s.” Tlie event, open to the public, will be held at the junior high school, 8400 Commerce Road. Proceeds will be used to purchase uniforms for the sebooTs glee clubs, according to Guettler. To Give Talk on Japan TafComWercoTGI^^^^ Artist's Concept of Rochester Professional Center COMMERCE TOWNSHIl^ A young Melhodisf minister who has served in Japan for 10 years will be guCst spepkei^ Sunday at Commerce Methodist Gl(^urch, 1155 W. Commerce Rpad. \ Rev. Robert W. McWllliems, who has specialized Irt devetpp-ing chufehes In rural sections of Japan, will speak at 9:30 and II ■ ,m. services. ;' , j Mercei6%aid last night he had Kiwanians to Mark Club's 27th Birthday ROCHESTER — A gala party is planned by the Rochester Kiwanians to mark the club’s 27th birthday, Saturday night at Club Rochester. ! Chairman of the 8 p.m. affair is C. H. Allen. A program high-| light wlll'^be a review of the club’s 1962 «cOTmpHshments and expen-j ditures |by G e o r g e H. Goble, achlevcrnent report'■chairman. Chitrch Unit Aids Isle LAKE ORION - The Worpan’s Department of the Reorg.snized Church of Latter Day Saihts will sponsor a baked) ham dinner tomorrow at the/ church, 531 E. Flint St. The m|al will be served fafnlly-style frdi^ to ;7 p m; I INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS NOTICE! Taxpayers of Independenee Townsfiip, Friday, February 15 is tbe last day#for payment of 1962 taxes without a 4% penalty being added. Signed Kenneth L. Johnson ^ Indapandanc* Townthip Tt»a$m»r ' ■ Agriculture Has One Million Too Many Workers TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, WK1)X)!;SUAV, l'KlilU:Ain' i:>. 1003 ... V ' Arr^&s'':. ^ Legislation Is No Solution to Nations Farm Problem —~^M4lior‘Tiivtrr Thts is the last of three articles in which a newsman and farm expert discusses the world’s food di-: lemma and offers some sug--ffestions^) , ByJOHNStROHM mSmNGTON (NEA)-heard your doctor was treating alt his patients with one tonic, you would swear he was crazy. Yet politicians have been trying for 30 years to cure the ills of' ■Four iiut of five believe farm program mpncif*np nAS that fortunate . . , thought that the only one would have been Teddy Rooseyelt because of his early age when chief executive. Senate seat from Massachusetts. A new - born Abe Lincoln would find the government taking a lot more charge of him “ and notice—welcome or otherwise—of him. First of all his birth would have to be registered with the Bureau of Vital Statistics, and he would be listed in the electronic calculators of the Internal Revenue Service as a dependent of Tom Lincoln. Tom, a poverty-stricken migratory farmer and carpenter, would have a different life, too. The Agriculture Department would be paying him not to raise tobacco (or any of a dozen other surplus crops) on his place in backwoods Larue County, Kentucky. If Tom were carpentering at the time of his son’s birth, but was out of work or on strike, his union would take care of him, and throw in a little,extra .epeh General Motors The HilMale Daily News General Motors Corporation reported its 1962 net earnings of $1,489:900,000r; higheist in the corporation’s history. To us,, it was the best news since the end of the last hot war, for two Important reasons: 1. It was evidence of toe continued viability of the U.S. economy. 2. It was Irrefutable proof (hat (he American free enterprise system ... which brought this country to its present high ' standard of living ... is still as valid in principle and as Those to who the General Motors story would be painful rather than pleasant are the purveyors 998 for General Government operrting funds, mostly budgets of departments housed in City Hall, including everything from the city manager to building maintenance. Within the general government appropriation is a $108,589 hike-equal to about 35 cents in the taxj rate—for a new fire and police _ plant, pension program. However, within the total operating increase there are ^v-eral notable departmental decreases, particularly in police . and recreation. The total public safety budget is up $34,820, due to a $25,953 hike in the Fire Department appropriation, and a $14,126 increase for the Electrical Eiepart-ment. . Police, fire 'and electrical department budgets come under the heading of ppblic safety. The Police Department appropriation is $5,259 under the amoKnt allocated last year. In the Parks and Recreation budget, sljni Increases in park and golf course funds failed to offset a major cut in recreation. The total department budget is down $13,130 from 1962, The 1963 appropriation for rec- sion budget remains the same as last year at $16,660. Other accounts not included under general government afe highways, santiation, judicial and public service facilities. The highway maintenance budget is $76,762 more than last year, with allocations for local streets up $43,262, major sheets up $27,854, street lighting up $4,245 and state trunklines up $1,400. Sanitation is up $54,712, due mainly to the cost of operating Pontiac’s new sewage treatment ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ Tax Stabilizing Effort Requests Cut by $480/000 The total city increase for all pensions, social security, insurance and compensation is $232,154 above last year—equal to 80*A cents in the tax rate. There are minor increases in nearly all other departments at city hall. ...V ......... .«. Exceptions are the engineering ment fund. reation is $17,938 less than last departments, which took a $5,000| This year, it is some $58,500 year. Municipal parks will havelcutback this year, and the elec-|under last year’.*- Public service facilities are ting $32,700 more this year, most of it in equipment costs. The judicial blidfet is $2,022 higher than last year with $1,-219 of that going to municipal court and $803 to youth protection services. Over and above the operating budget is the capital improve- Depends on Which End You're On 2 Parking Meters Winners (or Losers) There’s something about finding a broken,“unuseahle,parking meter that brings joy to the. heart of even an honest man. ★ ★ ★ Last night Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr., revealed he’d found TWO! Near the end of the City Taxpayers: Help Coming A representative of the Michigan Department of Revenue, Merle Hanel, will be in Pontiac every Thursday beginning tomorrow until March 28 to assist Pontiac area taxpayers in the preparation of their .intangibles tax’ returns. Commissioii meeting, Taylor asked City Manager Robert A. Stierer if Saginaw was the only downtown street where metered parking spaces were being discontinued. ' ★ -k -k - He also asked if street meters were regularly serviced and repaired. Stierer replied affirmatively to| both queries. You could almost feel it Coming. “Well, I found a broken meter near the Riker Building last week. Must’ve put 40 to 50 cents in before L realized it wasn’t working.’’ “You mean we’re making money off you?’’ said Stierer. “You probably could make more. I ran into another one today near the old'courthouse site on West Huron,’’ Taylor poured out. have,” asserted Commissioner Charles H. Harmon. Taylor gave exact locations— for repair purposes. “I didn’t think Mr. Taylor would tell anybody about 'fHAT meter,” Harmon observed. “I’d like to share my resources with everyone,” Taylor explained in a show of brotherhood. I" By DICK SAUNDERS This year’s $6,788 103 ^ ? city budget adopted by the ' City Commission on Jan ^ . 29 presents a d o u b I e standard for comparison > If compared to last ^ year’s city budget, it P p, represents a hike in the | J tax levy, an increase in I I most departmental ap- I ^ propriations and an in- I I crease in the total hudg- I « et figure (See story at I left) I ' However, when com- % ^ pared to the budget orig > I inally proposed for this r* V year by City Manager ' Robert A. Stierer, it rep- I resents a decrease in both f! appropriations and tax I levy. (See story at right). I After nine weeks of re-. | i vision by commissioners, | ; there were few areas of I the proposed budget that | were still the same in the | adopted budget. I Two budget accounts that couldn’t be touched | were payment of sew- | age treatment plant bonds which mature | this year, and the debt retirement fund. The sewage treatment I bond payment this year | is $244,626-some $7,000 | less than last year. f The debt retirement | fund, payments toward the bond issue for Ppntiac | General Hospital’s build- i ing program, ’vas $3,000 | under last year, at $167,- I i 000. I * k k I I From’ that point on, the | i budget presents a dual comparison. This was due largely to a $26, 418 increase in the contingent fund to allow for pay hikes, and a $5,000 hike in the proposed finance department budget for additional personnel.. Also under the heading of general government, the engineering budget was $11,000 less than proposed. Other cuts of from $2,000 to $6,500 were made in the traffic engineer, legal, planning and building maintenance budgets. PUBUC SAFETY CUT The proposed public safety allocation was cut back $62,000. The cutback in the proposed iincludedLwas a decrease of $55,-operating appropriation resulted]000 in the amount proposed for In arriving at the proposed udget for 1963, the city manager lopped off $480,000 from the amounts originally requested by department heads. Anxious to prevent too great a tax increase, commissioners cut another $257,332 from Stier-er's proposed expenditures in arriving at the adopted budget last mbnth. The total cutback was the it!-sult of slicing $167,332 from Stier-er's proposed total operating appropriation and $90,000 from the proposed capital’improvement fund. from cutting various departmental outlays by $168,000 and adding $668 to the general government account. This produced the net operating cutback of $167,332. General government held the distinction of being the only account in the entire city budget that was higher than originally proposed. the police department this year. The proposed fire department budget was cut by $6,000. Commissioners cut $45,000 from the proposed parks and recreation department budget—$30,000 from recreation, $10,000 from parks and $5,000 from the golf course. The proposed 1963 allocation (for' public libiyies was cut $11,-000 and the heAHh department, $20,000. The adopted allocations for highway maintenance were $18,500 less thptt proposed by Stierer, the cuts coming in outlays for major bnd local streets. Stierer’s proposed judicial budget was cut $2,500—all of it coming from-the youth assistance bureau outlay, ★ ★ ' ★ The $90,000 capital improvement fund cutback was accomplished by arranging to finance a proposed community center on Wesson Street over a longer period of years than previously planned. In adjusting Stierer’s revenue esHmates to M the adopted budget expenditures, commissioners lowered the proposed amount to be raised by local taxes by $194,832. ★ ★ The estimated income from unappropriated surplus was decreased $100,000. Stierer’s esti- mated income from state taxes was increased $20,000. Revenue from fees was increased $17,500, most of-Which will come through a hike in fees at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course, to be initiated before summer. January Water Output Increased Over 1962 Waterford Township’s water department pumped a total of 25,-057,500 gallons of water during January, compared to 22,199,000 in the same iiionth a year ago. Kenneth Squiers, department superitnendent, attributes most of the increased output to Jwo minor water main breaks last month. There were no^ breaks in January 1962. Bird in Flue Kills Man HOVE, England (UPO—A coroner ruled yesterday that Sydney Comfort, 76, was killed by fumes after a pigeon fell into the flue of his gas heater. THORS., FRI., SAT., SON. SIM*. mart ^ * His theory was that because of Hanel will be available from 8;fhe broken meters “the city is a.m. to 5 p.m. at the revenue offices, 10 £L Mill St. Taxable intangibles include all mortgages, land contracts, bank accounts, cash, postal savings accounts, accounts and notes receivable, corporate stocks and bonds and other similar property. Children Gather Clothing for Needy The Pontiac public schools have completed tlieir most successful clothing drive, Paul Allison, drive chairman announced today With an enrollment of 21,000 pupils and a goal of one pound per pupil 22,735 pounds of clothing were collected. This is 8,300 pounds more than last year, he said. ---------- The clothes were distributed to needy school children through the Salvation Army, St. Vincent de Paul Society and the Dorcas Society. j „ money. Sounds like we’re making Stierer replied smiling. money, “Probably the best meter we OVERWEIGHT & BULGING EXCESS FAT Should Be IMMEDIATELY Eliminated if you WANT a Shapely Symmetrical Figure Send fodoy for this New METABOLISM Book (Wt Hoy§ no Medicine, Diet or Anything Che to Sell You) _ ,r Ditli or olliOr moaturot you ha>o triad thii inilruc-tiva METABOLISM BOOK will arrabla you to undariland your own cait and r to tha problam ot « Mataboliim a glandular function and Obatity. talli why loma individuali can aat i told HOW ovarwaight e ba corractad and WHERE to loot tor HELP naar your horga. A Boot ii lant only to thoia who want and naad to raduca Tha adition it limilad. Notica may not appaai again. Writa at onca—today lor your copy. SEND 4 (Eiva Cent) Slampi (20c) to help covet diilribution co>t. You incur no obligation. Wa have no madicint or anything alia to itll. You will NEVER ba ailed to land ui a panny ol monay. ADDRESSi D. Conway (R 4 R Inc.) Dapt. 6o» 1314, Aibuquarqua, N.M. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 ^ SUNDAYS 12 TO 7 mart --------- I OPTICAL DEPARTMENT ATTENTION Businessmen Put science in your prospec-tion. Concentrate your soles efforts on tho^«conomic group most likely to buy your product. The 1960 U.i Census wealth date will allow you to do this. We hove this information. *» Call hr Deiailt — RRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570 K K K K K K K K it 1C PROFESSIONALLY 1C STAFFED ....... ^ LARGEST SELECTION jv OFERAMES ..... j||L HI6HEST QUAUTT. fL CHARGE ITI Use the convenient K-mart charge plan for yonr family’s optical needs. It is designed to make .ihopping eaisy and help you on yoiir budget. HI- certain your cltiklrcn have a professional eye examination-Bring the Kf’ entire family to K-mart fo| a professional eye examination today. |r GLENWO.OD PLAZA PADDOCK ^ N. PERRY A scoop for K-mart customers! SALE PRICE ON BOWLING NAUS 9 99 4 DAY^ ONLY Now bU the conveniences of K-msirt are extended to include eye glass frames, lenses, contact lenses, and complete Professional £ye Examinations. The K-mart Optical Department is staffed by an outstanding Doctor of Optometry, experienced to give you the finest Professional eye service. At K-inart you can choose from over 400 different frame styles and Colors. The largest selection of ndW fashion frames in this entire area. You are sure to find just what you want; Ac K-mart you are assured of the. finest quality lenses inadA Only the fop Name IBmnd leium ate used at K-mirt; A qualily iiniiorled bowling Inill, t)rficial 1() II). Individually filled and drilled, al no exirS cliiirge, by oiir faelory experl,s. d-tlaysale! OIL PROOF WORK SHOE Metis save now! 4-Day Sale! OILRESISTAMT WORK SHOES 396 4 DAYS ONLY Hlaek, genuine leather uppers wilh INco-prenie " , oil resistant soles and hcelS to give you durability and eonifort. Sizes 6Vii to 12. 'J'ake udvaiUu^e of this unusually low price now! Plenty of Free Parking BAR BELL SET Repeat of a K-mart Sellout! 4DAYS0NLY Jj 2.99 Physical fitness begins at home! Dad and the boya can keep in shape with this bar bell set, complete with knurled revolving sleeve and set of hand bars. While quantities fastb GLENWOOD PLAZA . . If tnai4 North Perry and North Paddock at Glenwood Open Daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday 12 to 1 P.M. You Can Charge It af K>mart ■ , THE PONTIAC !PRESS, WEBNESDAY, A—9 THURS., FRI., SAT.; SUN. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 GIANT SIZE DISCOUNTS! Womb's Orion iShotland SHAKER KNIT CARDIGAN SWEATERS MEN’S WARM OUTERWEAR Wear with skirts orer light dresses later. Black, white and seasonal colors. Sizes 34-40. OiiPaai laTUc tradeaisrk Women’s, Teens’ Nemst Crate! ELDOWPATCH SPORTSHIRT! PRICED LOW! Walking coats, ski Jackeu, mid-lengths, sub’iirban coats, and bloose jackets, with pile or qnilt linings. Save I 159 Good looking woven Cel-anese acetate gingham chieck and button-matching solids. Sines .32-38! Waist-Whittling Charmers! CRESH, NEW SHIRTWAISTS Cotton Knits! Broadcloths! JUNIOR SPORT SHIRTS |39 Billowy skirted, action-back dresses with roll-up or baby doll sleeves in a variety of popular fabrics. Embroidery, frills, tucks or lace add interest. Ivy, biiUon-8 Save now on bettprknit HANDSOME SWEATERS FOR MEN Wools, mohair blends, Ofr I Ions alpacas, cardigans, | pullovers and ilppera. S, | M. L, XL Plain front or single pleat MEN’S DRESS SUCKS 59 A 5.9S value! Hard finish reverse twists and flannels. Black, olive, grey, charcoal, brown. 28-42. Men’s PAC KNIT* Tee Shirts a Compare at 1.50 each! $,M,L,XL.............«9 Tra ^248 Spring colors "K-mcirf 0uQranii«es the iquality/diiscoiints the pri«e/, <*,*»§* Women's Smart Surrah Cotton SILK-LOOK SLACK SETS • Gayly printed Surrah coltoji, roll-np eleeve top with slacks In a complemcnjSng solid color. Latest sportswear colors. Si*2 - - GREEN GIANT CORN CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS KRAFT'S VELVEETA GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS / : A \ r:v: -jCBE PQ]^TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUABY 13, 1963 A—n Lace, Ribbons Part of Love Code Valentines Have Hidden Meanings NEW YORK Ufl — Sentimental drawing lots. These undoubtedly , tine’s Eye was similar to our ‘ valentines conceal many hidden were the original “blind dates.” present day Halloween. After sup- „ beneath satin and lace. Chances are you are onis of those who have toward six hiillion valentines sent the IM ^ so, each symbol on your card carried a special meaning of its !per, groups of children sang songs In early" England, St. Valen-beneath windows for cakes and --------------——------------candies. Lincoln Kin ’ Urges Bobby A rose, for exampie, indicates' that you’d like to be in the arms PrtCO I In of your loved one. | UfJ A fan has been used for ages During the Middle Ages, many cautious UM hia InVe mea-sages in a hollow tree so his girl friend’s father wouldn’t find it. . Just 100 years ago, a popular valentine contained a mirror surrounded by lace paper in which a flattered young woman saw herself as someone’s “heart’s desire.” to keep a man guessing it “hides" a glrrs emotions. On a valentine, a fan means “open up your MANCHESTER, Vt. (AP) -'Bobby Kennedy is Just too impetuous on this whole Integration question,” Abraham Lincoln’s great-granddaughter said yester-day. , , Miss Mary Uncoln Beckwith, 65, reflecting on racial problems || During Elizabethan times in England, a popular pastime was to toss an apple or an orange, with a valentine attached, through a window'of a girl vdio was not already spoken for. If an isngllshman refused the request of a yoUng lady to be her PONTIAC MALL Ribbons on valentines stem from the days udien "knl^ts were bold.” When a knifdit into battle, he gave his lady fair icuckuug w,, iavuagle ,. .$95 AVhat's new in color? Silver grey-soft in tone, the light of your warJrobc for spring. What’s «.w in fabric? Imported sharkskin, smooth and silky. And what's the story in styling? At Hughes-Hatcher-Snlfnn it’s up to you, for our silver grey shark.skin colleetion for spring encompasse. every style from the avant-garde 1,button cardigan to the quietly conservative 3-button model. You’ll find the* at prices to accommodate most every budget,and a’lect, you’ll find sound value and'a lot of .satisfaction .when your spring suit comes from IIHS. Brop ih and prove it to yoursclf-handsomely. .....”....... ....... ......................................................................................................... From 59.5(>,to $165. H.nd«on>« one-button by High-stanre ^-button by Cardigan front two-buUdn 'Square - front ona -button 'J-Bulton by Hammonton \ I la,,king - pocket/’ 3 -button Gbarter Club «» u r ^ I DWIncfivg three-button by D r e s s y one-button by ' ,i*...69.S0 Wynham .................................59.50 by Wynham..................59.50 by V/ynbam .................$65 Park ........................$100 byKingswood ..^...69.50 shoulder 3-button .. 69. jO ,GG|5 ......---------------------------- $165 Eagle-........................$95 OUR PONTIAC STORE IS OPEN EVERY EyENING TO 9 P.M. ; ■ V'' ' ;'X .. •. A-'-.' THE PONTIAP I WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ;i3, 1903 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Women's Section Prp^pnf Your Guests rreberu Enjoyed Zonta to Intercity Dinner Themselves Zonta Club of Pontiac presents Its “Intercity Dinner” Thursday at Pine Knob Ski Lodge in Clarkston at 7 p.m. The evening’s speaker, Dorothea E. Wyatt of, the Flint Zonta Club, will discuss ‘‘Faces Upward ” Miss Wyatt is counselor for women an4 profCTSor ofiiis- a' at Flint College of the ersity of Michigan. She is also chairman of the com-tnittefnjtr higher nsdocatloff-of the Michigan Division of the American Association of University Women. The speaker is preparing a book on the contribution of women to American social history. Dr. Sarah Van Ptoosen Jones will preside over the\ dinner, \ ; Cochairmen of ‘the event \ are Mrs. ESrl Floyd and Mrs. Wendel Kellogg Jr. Assisting them are Mrs. Irene Albright, Mrs. Beecher Fawcett, Mrs. T. W. Jackson, Mrs. France^ Zalants and Jean Andrews. ^ LIST REPRESEhjTATIVES Representatives of Zonta areas will be present: AdriaO, Ann Arbor, Birmingham--Bioomrierd "Hrakr cnMhXmT■" Ont., Dearborn, Detroit and Highland Fark. Other areas represented include Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Milford, Royal Oak-Ferndale, F1 i n t, Ypsilanti, Owosso, Cass City, parts of Ohio and Windsor, Ont. Will Present 'The Women' in Waterford Garden CIgb Gets Together By the Emily Post Institute Q: We had open house on our 25th wedding anniversary. As we have a great many friends and our house is n^t large enough to accommodate them all at one time, we set the hours from 3 to 6 o’clock, thinking that guests would come and go. , Mo.st of theim however, came at 3 and stayed until 6 and there wae hardly room to move about. - - I thought that when, specified Jiours. Wiu:A-given, .guMts wefeTd'come in any time between these hours, stay a short while and leave. Have I been mistaken about this? A: At the type of party you describe, guests generally do come and go but it 4s not unusual for some to stay the entire time. The fact that your guests came early and stayed right through to the end showed that they really enjoyed your party and did not mind being crowded. Sing Stravin IVerrirr Torkanoivsky, ^uesl conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orches-tra for aix weeJks, reheat set the Oakland “*Vniverstty Chorus in '‘Symphony o] Psalms” by Stravinsky. The chorus. organized by Dr. Walter S. Collins of the mu.tic department, will present thd _diffiiculi und dramatic music in its first Detroit performance. Auxiliary of Hospital Gathers Discuss Benefit Sale An all-female cast will be featured in the Lakeland Player.s mid-March production of “The Women” at the Waterford Community Center. Production is set for March 15-16. Major parts will be played by Mrs. Joseph Latozas, Mrs. William Aebersold, J o 1 e n e Hudnell, Patricia Hott, Mrs. Jim Starnes, Mrs. Stanley K u r z m a n, Margaret Ann Beattie, Mrs. Jack McCaffrey, Mrs. Jerry Judd and Iris Babb. Supporting roles will be portrayed by Mrs. Richard Young, Mrs. Jerry Kelly, Mrs. Norman Schmid, Mrs. Morton Jacobs and Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth. Olhefs arc Mrs. Robert Aiken, Mrs. John Pattison, Virginia Pattison, Mrs. James Savoie and Ljn-da Walling. ' , Dirt Gardeners Garden Club met Tuesday afternoon at the Adah Shelly Library. Mrs. Kenneth Gidley and Mrs. Clarence Phillips were hostesses for the day. Guest speaker was trooper Lawrence Miller of the Michigan State Police, who gave a demonstration on mouth-to-mouth resusitation. Mrs. Ethel Hollens, Mrs. Walter Brinkman and Mrs. Howard Gratz were guests. Unit Holds Its Meeting in Church Q: I received an invitation to a cocktail party from a business acquaintance. I would very much like to go but don’t want to go alone as I’m afraid I won’t know any of the guests. Would it be proper to Ask a man friend to go with me? I’m sure one guest more or less at a cocktail patty would not matter in 4he least. A: An extra man at a cocktail party will almost surely make no difference, but even so, before bringing one, you should telephone the hostess to ask if you may do so. Modeling the new gowns they'll wear tvhen Oakland University Chorus sings Feb. 23 with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in Fotd Auditorium are Susan Dunlap, Sylvan Village, and Janet Bryans, Hammers-lea Road, Orion Totitnship. Volunteers made the shifts the girls are wearing at the Lake George home of Mrs. Stephen Dibrul, who conceived and supervised the entire serving project. The February meeting of the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary was held Monday morning in the auditorium of the student nurses’ home. The Soroptimist Club of Pontiac discussed plans for the spring benefit sale at a dinner meeting Monday in the Waldron Hotel. Three ¥sed sewing machines will be purchased by the club for the 4-H Club project, sponsored by Michigan State University Cooperation Ex^, tension Service, at Bethune School. 'Hard Times' Party Set Marie Hickey, director of nursing at the hospital presented a brief talk on some of the daily administrative problems of a hospital and how they are being dealt with at St. Joseph’s. She mentioned improvements planpd for the future and i members’ questions. Area Organist Gives Program Tickets are available from any Lakeland Playkrs member or at the Community Center. Twin Mothers to See Various Styles of Hair The Twin Mothers’ Club of Oakland County will hold its ip^eeting Thursday evening at 8:30 p.m. at the StIO BdwT Highlights of the evening will include a demonstration of hairstyles wittr club members as models. . A child problem discussion period will be led by Mrs. Vern Russell. Completing the evening will be progress reports on the up-coitiing benefit card party to be held in mid March. , Hostesses will be chairman Mrs. Daniel Greenwald with Mrs. 'Thomas Kastler, Mrs. Alfred Goit and Mrs. James Dean assisting. A dessert meeting of the Flora Shelly group of the First Presbyterian Church was held in the dining room" of the church IT iday evening. Lulu McGregi#, Hazel Potts and Mrs. J. G. .Snyder served some 24 members and their guests. Following devotions and a Bible study conducted by Mrs. Allan Monroe, Mrs. George Hill told of her work for the Board of National Mi.s-sions at Sheldon Jackson Junior College. The college is a Presbyterian affiliate at Sitka, Alaska. Mrs. Hill illustrated her talk with color slides. Q: Will you please settle an argument, concerning the salutation of a letter? I say that “My dear . . .” is more formal than just plain “Dear ...” A friend of mine disagrees with- me and says that it is the other way around. A: Your friend must be thinking of England where “Dear . . is more formal than “My dear . . .,” but here in America it is just the opposite. - Both YWCA Golden Agers groups will meet Tuesday at noon for a “hkt*d limes” party, complete with “hobo ' stew.*” An original skit Written by Mrs. Fred Stimpert, president of the Pontiac Y,WCA, entitled “Annie’s Music Em- porium,” will be presented. Cast will include Mrs. J. K. , Helvey, Mrs. 0. L. Smith. Mrs. R. C. Stuckmeyer, Mrs. J. L. Bennett, Mfs. Arthur Sweet, chairmafi of the Golden Agers, and Mrs. Stimpert. 'The setting will be a small town music store. Plans were begun for the auxiliary’s participation in the annual IrtHJOjrt Fair to be held in Grosse Pointe April 27. The Auxiliary Will be in charge of some. 15 sales , and display booths as part of the fair. Next Auxiliary meeting will be March 11. Some 30 members of the Matinee Musicale Club attended a program presented by Edgar Billups, organist, of All Saints Episcopal Church, Sunday. He demonstrated the scope of the organ and took his audience into the pipe chamber. A representative will attend, the annual Institute on Organizational Leadership planning luncheon March 5 at Oakland University. Mrs. Paul Slayton was ap-. pointed delegate to the Midwestern Spring Conference April 26-28 at the Netherland-Hilton Hotel in Cincinnati. Mrs. Karl Schultz and Mrs. Slayton will attend the Pontiac State Hospital patients' social evening this month. VFW Unit Me^ts; The Ladles Auxiliary of th»; Veterans of Foreign Ware Post 1008 met Tueylay evening at the American Legion Home. 'Ptirteen members playpd piano selections and refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. Merle Haanes and Mrs. Norman Cheal. Tile next social meeting will be F’eb. 26 at the Lake Orion home of Mrs. Edward ‘ Schram? The Blmily Post Institute qf-nfers " readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like to have the booklet entitled, “Manners in Public,” send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of ’The Pontiac Press. Delta Kappa Gamriia Unit H ea rs Ta I k at Meet i ng Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held its February meeting in the Oakland County Board of Education building Monday. Following the theme of “Challenging Women in a Changing World", Mrs. Ang Tsung Lui, originally of Shanghi, China, and pre.sently a teacher at Liggett School, spoke on the development of education in China and her training and early experiences. Chairmen for the evening were Aldene French and Mary Lu Robertson. Hostesse,s include Catherine Hartman, Mabel Double, Jean Lukens, Mrs. Lynn Hohrer and Mrs. 'Thadeus I’almer. Guests included Mrs. Harold Hughes and Mrs. B. A. Tc Poorten. Next meeting will be a luncheon at Devon Gables March 2 as guests of the Xi-Chapter. The speaker will be Phyllis Pope, head librarian of the Pontiac City Library. Chapter to Get Project Data Birmingham Chapter Of Alpha Xi Delta .Sorority will meet in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Thomas Jensen Monday at 8 p!m. Members will view films and hear tape *ecordings on chapter projects »deallng with the problem of juvenile delinquency. The sorority’s national philanthropy is to deal with these problems. Mrs. D. H. Kendeigh will be hostess for the evening. ♦ ' ’ listen to... THE NEiTSTERTO SOUND with FM MULTIPLEX Multiplex Stereo — Stereo programs produced by a new process called “Multiplexing,’' which means that a single FM channel is used to carry both parts of a stereo program. To receive this new sound, order model with multiplex radio. Visit our large stereo department. Models in colonial, modern and provincial, fittipg the mo.s|, diserimlnaling taste and at a savings. 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Features four speed turntablo with diamond stylus housed in a custom cabinet of outstandijng design in oiled American walnut. .57” wide, 30" high, 19” deep. $]99 195 $23995 Only *39995 AMPLE FREE PARHINC! EASY CREDIT TERMS! SHOP THE PONTIAC STORE Monday and Friday till 91 SHOP THE DRAYTON STORE Monday, Thursday and Friday till 91 ' ii ^ • liiSsSS THE I’ON'HAc jfiyss. tvi!:uMi.3i>Ay, yjiUutuAHY m, mas words seem inadequate %>7patfyfl(mers All the eoittoUng things you want to say can’t are stated simply and beautifully with flowers. We send Sympathy flowers anywhere L Join for Afternoon of American Music Py MARY C. BUCK Members of Tuesday Musl-cale gathered ip Fellowship Hall of Grace Lutheran Church for an afternoon of American music Tuesdgy. In keeping with the declaration by the National Federa- ruary be American Music Month, the program presented by Dr. David DiChiera was in the form of a dissertation on the growth and development of American opera. Ihr. DiChiera. assistant profei ----------------- WliuslcoTo^ afO® versity, is writing a book on this subject. TWO DAIIY OELIVERIfS TO DETROH AND iNTERMEDiATt Joints i Camp Fire Girls have a number of —adults worki^^^fw arid with them. Newly elected officers of the Pontiac Camp Fire Girls Council held their first Baby M Porirails 6 PORTRAITS IN NATURAL COLOR 1st Vtting before baby’s 6 month birthday: then, one a year on yearly birthdays until 6—5x7 direct coltor portraits received. KENDALE STUDIOS FE 5-0322 45W.Hpron Color Television HEADQUARTERS Complete Stock of Radio Batteries I tape recorders . ........ . $29.95 Up | TELEVISION and RADIO SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron Mich. TESA No. 1156 FE2-6967 Famous for Fa \5talitY ” SHOES*" A DUTY SHOE THAT DOES NOT NEED POLISHING Pattina Chlor-Olefinic Upper Brings New Magic New Vitality Perma-White Shoe-just a whisk of a damp doth restores sparkling new look. Soft cushioned lining and Special Squeegee Spiral Sole provide the tiltimate in fleoubility and comfort. Available in a wide xange of dzes and widths. . a*6i*w wlwdbet b Ah bA wa* » dw WPfii twtoi odinwliewedflrf. 20 W. Huron at the table is president Eldon Gardner Jr., Osier Street (Jeft) imd Hiram H. Smith, Edgefield Drive. In the background John D. Kamego, Ledbury Street helps Mrs* Robert W. Mdrse. Kendrv ~'HfivTWEElieFco^. Well-Feathered Nest? Seeking the Golden Egg? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN H DEAR ABBV: I am a 58-year-old widow who was left well-off financially. I w r o t e and ask^ you if I should marry a charming, fine-looking gentleman who claimed he loved me. say he might be a goose, but you don’t have to be. Tell him to take a gander around at other widows and if he sees a better deal to grab It. And D he heads for the door, open it for him. I explained that although he had no money I wanted to marry him. But if I were . to die first, I wanted my children to inherit my money, not him or his children. You told me to have my lawyer draw up a prenuptial agreement (stating the terms) and to have my fiance sign it. He is now arguing th^t if he were to give me the best years of his life and I died first, he should be entitled to something. He says if he had the mon- ABnv DEAR ABBY: I h^ve a husband who said, ‘‘Honey, you work 7 days a week, so from now on i am going to give you one day a week oil." That day he lets me sleep late and he takes care of our two children. He brings me breakfast in bed. The coffee is weak“find the toast is cold, but it is the most delicious meal of the week! Why don’t more husbands act like that? HAPPY WIFE DEAR HAPPY :They probably will after I print this. DEAR ABBY: How do' you tell on 8-year-bld blabbermouth that he is going to have a little brother (or sister)? He just loves babies and has told me several times he some of our elderly neighbors who think it isn’t right for little children to know these things. Also, 1 know he will start asking a lot of questions. Most of all I am afraid he might not say it right. You know how children can say things. Please help me. I’m six months now. WANTS TO TELL DEAR WANTS: Tell him! And don’t worry about what the neighbors (young or elderly) will say. If he starts asking “a lot of questions,” give him a lot of answers. The right one.s. DEAR ABBY: When a girl asks a boy to a party, is she supposed to pick up the boy, or should he pick her up? Or should they just meet there? Many girls would like to know. CONFUSED ^ tell- him be- DEAR CONFUSED: When a girl invites a boy to a party, she is merely asking him to be her escort. ’The boy always calls for the girl. ‘what’s good for the goose is good for the gander.” What do you say? . .WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: I I cause I kA)W it would make him happy but, knowing him, he will teir everybody about ■'it.... ........................ I don’t want him telling What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Opera, said Dr. DiChiera, is a highly complex form combining both vocal and in-struiiMntal music with drama, poetry, acting and stage design. It is most expensive to produce, and therefore, many people have the impression that only the wealthy and elite can afford it. Dr. DiChiera said; ArtlfL_ isisntrHr®®na'£^^ been accepted, why not accept opera, where Uje human voice and music together can continue tpexpress basic emotions beyond the limits of drama? EACH STYLE DIFFERS Opera does not have a general foreip style, for e a c h country has its own indigenous characteristics. In Italy, pure vocal line is stressed. In Germany the orchestra is featured, as in Wagner’s operas. The F^nch insist upon elegance and balance with elaborate staging. The English form is a combination of both the Italian and German styles, while the Russian opera stresses the chorus rather than the soloists in operas rifch with folk melodies. Dr. DiChiera said he feels the European countries have accepted opera more readily than America because they freely retranslate operas into their own respective lan-guage|. particularly in ‘‘My Man’s Gone Now” from “Porgy and The elevator In the Washington Monument In the nation’s capital hoists sightseers 800 feet In one minute compared with the 12 minutes It took in 1088. Preceding the progranl new members Mi« Elizabeth St. Bernard and Mrs. Eugene r Carey were introduced , by membership chairman Mrs. F. B. Read. ----- Mrs. A. F, Buehre Jr. and Mrs. Alfred Rofliweiler were cochairmen of the social committee, assisted by Mtrs. E. R. Bigler, Mrs. J. W. Brlnev, Mrs. F,'G. Coleman, Mrs. J. ‘tG. Covertf Afts-. A.-Lr-HuteU and Mrs. N. H. Kuljala. Keep Cake Fresh, Moist and Cool -Coconut caiarnvlirremaln fresh if you wrap it in \^axed paper, ^en in a dampened tea towel and store in the refrigerator. Professional PERMANElslTS/ Styled ■^as YOU ” Like It! HAmouTTiNa—Tiir» IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Aubnm Ave. FE 4-2878 . SDITH BTBN80N, OwflW 189 Pair of WOMEN’S BEHER SHOES Diem's regular values to $15,95 Early week Special! BUDGET WAVE.......... $550 CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 Preschool Meeting Tuesday at Wever oiQiiiidn^ GRESHAM .specializes in COMPLETE CUSTOM drapery service including taking down and rehanging at o very nominal fee. All draperies ore premeasure^ expertly-cleaned oncT^checked for any possible small repairs then restretched perfectly to original size and shape UNLINED DRAPERIES 5e PrencS • «|D. LINED DRAPERIES 8* ‘I- 'VS.’* Decorator Fold Only 1 c eq. D. additional No Charge for Pickup and Delivery 605 Oakland Avenue FE 4-2579 The Wever preschool meeting will be held ’Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.« In the school library. Dale Flynn of the Oakland County Board of Education will be guest speaker. Opera in Amtrica has been generally successful only when a typical American subject has been treated in dp American style. Dr. DiChiera discussed at length three examples of successful American operas: Gershwin’s ‘‘Porgy and Bess,” Menottl’s “Medium” and Samuel Barber’s “Vanessa.” Arias from each of these modern operas were superbly performed by Tuesday Musl-cale member Mrs. Victor M. Lindquist. Mrs. A. K. Oakley, also a member, performed her difficult accompaniments with fine techiiique and offered at all times skillful support. ARIAS DEMANDING Each' aria was very demanding as to melodic line, and lack of harmonic support made them difficult to sing with Intonation. Mrs. Lindquist’s mellow mezzo range rose to thrilling-ly clear notes in her upper register. Excellent breath and vocal control were displayed COSTUME Jeweirg joys for your Wlentine^^C Choir to Sing for YW CRAIG’S GIFTS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER The 60-volce choir of Rochester Senior High School will sing at the 18th annudl meeting of the Pontiac YWCA, Feb. 23 at 1 p.m. in the Oakland University Student Center. Guest speaker will be Mildred D. Wilcox, interim execu- tan Detroit YWCA. Annual meeting chairman is Mrs. Edward Ladd. from Rochester, N. Y., where she served In the same capacity as . in her present job. She was executive director of the Stamford, Conn., YWCA for 18 years and prior to that, metropolitan executive in Brooklyn, N. Y,, for four years. AmynKfueg^ her of the Pontiac YWCA board, | will introduce the speaker. -4iC< Looking for Fine Quality? A YWCA professional staff' Representatives of all groups member since 1920, Miss Wilcox active in the association will at-will discuss “The YWCA Is [tend. Mrs. Fred Stlmpert will pre-There.” • side over the’business session and ft * * ; Mrs. Percy Jones will give the She came to the Detroit arealinvocatioii. Estate Settlement REDUCE UTomlMK UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and more effective thaq tha powdared and liquid food lupplament, and costs last including Capiults suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D. No Gastritis pr irraaularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET ■'■‘"r I ..P sy DIET-UUST EATI As thou-sands have done, you, can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY. MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 Oftleas in Oakland and Wayna Cauntlaa DIAMONDSAU! Quality Flawless Stones—-True Color We Have Been Selected to Offer These Fine Diamonds to the PnbUc REDMOND’S ’ Jewelers—Optometrists 81 North SagiURw I^CThone FE 2-3612 \ the; PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY^ FEBRUARY 13, 1963 B--8 FINAL € L E A R A N e E TOPCOATS *29' i81 Full of Sizes Unusual Values RANOOirN ^ nutmmah CuMlom Tailon and Clothim UNIFORMS Finer Tuxedo Rentals 908 West Huron FE 9-2300 COLD WAR Newest scientific com-blnation of most advanced therupedic ingredients gives blessed relief of cold misery in minutes or money refunded. ASK FOR CITRAHIST The IT-Action Cold Copsule Thot Reolly Works- available at PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 689 East Blvd. at Parry 333-7152 1251 Baldwin at Columbia 333-7057 Rx Your Own Appliances Adult Educalion Ma/ Sove Repair Costs By MARY FEELEY irOte. They have enrolled iii aduUt I take home $362 a month. Butl difftrential is what’s hamstrlng-Consultant In Money Maiiagement Mucation classes in their com-1 owe $6001 Will you help me ingyou. Dear Miss Feeley: I am SQ provoked about the service costs rmjprce4 to pay these days. A iservice man just came in to fix one of my appliances. It took him just a few minutes to do the job, and the hiU was |$2 mors than on a previous oc^-casion. I’m wondering if there munities in such subjects as'untangle, so I can manage io| since you won’t need any more electrical repairs, plumbing and start a aavliigs account as well for quite awhile, that’s carpentry, so they could do min- as have something to spend on expense item you can forget .^casional me a la with myLbout. But until that $600 is friends? I .. ............... . ’ imum repairs themselves. Why not find out what courses are available in your community and give it a try? paid off, you’ll have to curtail Martha F., CincinnaUjyour soliial life, and trim all along the line. Dear Marthg: Cheer up. There _ hni« w rimI> casion. i m wonaeruig ii mere Dear Miss Feeley: I’m waking cleaning and brushing yoiir Is any way these costs can be up from a nightmare. I’m i« g®t clothes, or using an economical cut down. [debt up to my ears, mostly due “J.' ® ^"“1 coin-operated service If there’s L. Li, Mobile to my love for clothes and having“r; | one handy. Shop carefully for , ★ ★ ★ charge accounts that make it On your income, yon should food and other necessities, Americansought to be wide- Dear L. L.; Some people have so easy to run up $70 or $80 a be spending nearer $40 a month checking the news^pers for awake people. We consume 374,-found^a partial solution, at anylmonth in bills. | than $80 on clothes. That $40 timely food economies. |l42,300cupsof coffee every day. i Walk when you can to save Post Auxiliary Holds Meeting The Petrified jPorest, a, 9f,161*(sands of rainbow-hued hardened aere regiim in the Patined Desert logs and tons of semiprecious of northeast Arizona, has thou-|gen:|8tones. , Members of the Chief Pontiac Auxiliary No. 377 of the American Legion met Saturday evening at the poSt home on Oakland Lake. ,| Follovifing the business meeting, the auxiliary was joined by the men of the post to hear a talk and view slides of the American Legion Home on Otter Lake. Douglas Moreay; assistant superintendent of the home was the guest speaker. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frank Huebner and Mrs. Merritt Garnett. PTAs in Action : lor me will 'be p.m.y 1 of his Waterford Township school PTAs will be meeting Thursday. MONTEITH --------------- Tom Brooke, trapper for the State of Michigan will " featured shaker at 3 p.i Mr. Brooke will tell experiences while working for the Michigan Department of Conservation. He also will hr in gv hide or fur from fur-bearing animals and explain the living habits of each. PONTIAC LAKE Douglas Lyon, a former Pontiac Lake School student, will show slides from Germany, Where he was an exchange student, at 8 p.m. Historian Wks will be on display and baby-sitting will be provided. The BHA is sponsoring a paper drive Feb, 1W7. For papers to, be picked up, coh-‘tact Mrs. Dennis Burling. SANDBURG A panel discussion on the emotional problems a child faces in tiie period from preschool to high school age wiM highlight the meeting at 8 p.m. Kindergarten teacher Mrs. Evg Bigsby, sixth grade teacher James Roark and junior high school counselor Allen Mlsere? will make up the panel, at 8 p.m. HAVILAND The Annual Founder’s Day dinner will be prepared and served 6 to 8 p.m. by the fathers.^ ^ . Following the dinner^ two, filmsi “Fisbiug^^ FantAsticb” and “Your Safety First,’’ will be shown. The public is invited. GRAYSON Mrs. M. J. Roat, art coordinator for the Waterford Elementary Township Schools, will hold a workshop on “Arts and Crafts Remedies for Rainy Day Boredom’’ at the 8 p.m. meeting. LAMBERT An explanation of the “testing program” by school principal James Poteet will be featured* at the 8 p.m. meeting. Guijd to Serve 'Smorgasbord' of Qdrd Party The Ladies Guild of Grace Lutheran Church will serve a dessert smorgasbord at their annual couples’ card party Friday evening. ■ ★ ★ ★ Cochairrtian for the event in the Fellowship hall are Mrs. Francis Olmsted and Mrs. Louis Groth. Others working on commit-iees are Mrs. Emery Mitchell, Mrs. Albert Trapp, Grace Trapp, Mrs. Robert Burrill and Lucille Straub. Mrs. Martin Rummel, Mrs. Edward Hummel, Mrs. Euclid Plante and Mrs. Earl Gullett complete the list. on transportation. Learn to do your own hair. | Remember that it took you some time to get into debt, so you can’t climb out overnight. Try the following plan for size and see how you come Out, be-e it may not be clothes alone that are the trouble makers: housing, $85; food, $35; clothing, ^2; sa^ngs and insurance, $33; operating costs, $23; payments oh bills, $50; pers(maL $40:_ medical, $15; miscellaneous, $15; recreation and vacation, $20. White Elephants Exchanged at Valentine Party Dear Miss Feeley: I have been told a person can get a government loan for 10 years at three per cent Interest for a college education. Can you tell me how and where to go about this? Bob B,, Lockport, N.Y. Dear Bob: An attractive college loan, under the National Defense Education Act of 1958, is offered [to fulltime students. A qualified [student may borrow up to $5,000, but no more than $1,000 per 'school yeq^r, at three per cent interest, I The student starts repaying the loan ohe year after he Is out of school, with 10 years to complete payment. | If the student decides to teach, the law allows a 10 per cent deduction fi>r five years on the principal. I suggest you inquire at the college of your choice for further details. Mary Feeley will welcome your question on money problems. i Write her in care of The Pontiac Press enclosing a stamped, ik 1 envelope. New pep for tired husbands! urallff balanced nutrients essential to good health, vigor and, stamina! In addition, it “tooltredout toslepout”! Thechurning .acts like a spark plug to help the body tensions millions of men face on their use other high-imergy foods more fully. No wonder so many women complain that their husbands come home jobs constantly drain them of the energy and vitality they might otherwise have. • That’s why many doctors recommend supplementing the daily diet with Kretschmer Wheat Germ, nature’s great “bounce-back” food. Made from the germinating heart of the wheat kernel, wheat germ is the most healthful food known, according to official U.S. Department of Agriculture studies of the nutritive values of foods. • Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually provides o tolof of SO not- kbetschmeb o Serve your husband this remarkable natural foo9 every day for-breakfast and see tor yourself how much more zip and vitality he has! o:Use' these delicious, tiny toasted flakes as a cereal, on cereals, or add to pancakes and scrambled eggs, i Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great for the entire family, so be sure to get some. Look for it in vacuum-sealed glass jars in the cereal section of your food •tore. Choose either regular or Sugar ’N Honey. WHEAT GERM JANET GAYLE SVCKOW Members and guests of the NiJ)lick Golf and Bowling Clubs met at the Elks Temple on Orchard Lake Avenue for their annual Valentine luncheon Tuesday, White elephant gifts were e X c h a n g e d and members played bridge after the lunch- W Thursday, Friday, Saturday Committee members for the day Included Mrs. Kenneth Sprung, Mrs, Harry J. Howland, Mrs. Manley Young, Mrs. B*. T* Tompkins, M r s. William Ferguson and Mrs. Aaron Fox. WINTER COATS! SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! Including Our Entire Inventory of Beautiful Winter Coats at Extravagant Savings! Choice Quality Woolens ... All Warmly Interlined .. . Each Coat a Very Exceptional Value! imiUMMED COATiS giuellyto 49.9B -— —Usimlly^to 59.98 Usually to 79.98 Save On Wonderfully Comfortable SUBURBANS ^29 ^39 ^49 FUR TRIMMED COATS Usually to 89.98 Usually to $119 Usually lo $159 Cushioned crepe sole, foomyorch support and foot-petting glove leather uppers moke you sing "embroceoble shoe" to these smart wedgies.’ Complete size range. Don't miss this special pricel e BLACK, e BROWN e WHITE STORE 35 N. Saginaw Open Fri. Eves, [til 9 P.M. '69 *89 *109 HIGHER PRICED COATS Reduced Ya, and MORE! OPEN FRI____MON. NIGHTS t . B~~4 t* . . . , . ■ '' , , f ‘ '--, i. ^ ^. ' ' 1. , ' ' ■ ''if ' ' THE PONTIAC PRfiSS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1963 “Dear Sunlce: “Aw ttiey, or awn’t they, going up or down? I mean the length of sklrta for a|»ring. Every report I hear is dif-iferent, and I can’t afford to believe the wrong rumors. Mrs. J. D. > Dear Mrs# J. D.: After seeing the collections of some 50 top designers at Press Week in New York ftis past week, I’m happy to report that the skirts will be approximately the same length as they are now, about. 1 inch below the kneel. I Again, everyone agrees that the skirt length should be decided by the individual figure. | There is some indication, however, that European designers are trying to bring back longer skirts, but it wffl be at least autumn before we can tell how this trend will influence mir clothes. Play it safe and make a little deeper hem! ★ ★ ★ ■ Mrs. W. H. says: When sewing blouses vf dresses witbJancy buttons, make buttonholes on both fronts oi your garment. Sew the buttons on a strip of gros-grain ribbon and simp^ button through both buttonholes. Easy to take off when laundering and saves lots of broken buttons. . i , ★ ★ ★ Dear Eunice Farmer: *'I didn’t realize how bloused the dress [ am making would be when I saw the, picture. What woul4 be the best way to take out some of the blousing? Mrs. R. E. . Dear Mrs. R. E.: on the bodice alone and tie a string very tightly around your waistline. Now, carefully pull us as much ease! as you like, perhaps more in the back than in the front. When it looks Just right to yon, place a row of pins under the string. Ibis will be a guide tor your gattin'tag threads so the kse will he even, and at the same time be • mark for the waistline seam. The amount of ease should suit the individual figure and docsn’l iave to follow the pattern exactly. If the center of your contour sheets wears out, fit a piece of unbleached muslin (the width and length of the bed) to the edges of the sheet, and machine stitch with a flat seam. ibe muslin is easier to pin in shape with the contour sheet on the bed. After you have stitched the two together, you can cut away ihe worn part After a couple of washings, the muslin will bleach white. This patched sheet should last as long as the original one. For single width beds, ymi might use gay striped or printed cotton and apply a band of the same fabric to pillow slips. This suggestoto from Mrs. Glenn R. Link, 104 South Elm Street, Chenf^ne; N.C., to this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner. Dear Readers; In answer to Mrs. L. C. who asked about removing rust spots, I have taken the following information from many readers’ letters. First, always be cautious with colored fabrics and test the remedy in a hidden spot. If the garment is white and washable, yon may put salt on tim spot and then squeeze fresh lemon juice : over the salt and lay it in the sun to dry. : A sun liamp will also work. Rinse piit and repeat if necessary. Another reader suggests using buttermilk and salt. Another suggestion was to make a paste of equal parts of salt and cream . of tartar and spread on rust Spots, then place in the sun. It seems that Instead of placing in the sun, you may also hold . the fabric over boiling water or a teakettle using the steam for the ' same results. There are also many good commercial products on the mar-■ ket (please remember, though, its always wise to test them first.) Please send me your sewing secrets, and perhaps you too can, win a Tailor TVix pressing board. Send your letters to Sew Simple, in care of this newspaper. If you would like a copy of my booklet which contains answers to the 20 most frequently a^^ questions, send 25 cents and a self-■ addressed, stamp^ envelope vrith your request for it to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Press. To Report Ppgress at Ferris Faculty representatives from Ferris Institute will come to Pontiac Feb. 21 to update former students from this area on campus progress since a fire leveled the college’s Big Rapids campus 13 years ago this month. Meeting at the Elks Temple on Orchard Avenue, with a social hour at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:30 p.m., the rep-yesentatives will show a pic-toral review of the campus Coordinating the event in this area is Dr. Clare G. Johnson of Alice Street. Use Plastic B<3Q to Roll Crumbs Try a rolling pin and a plastic bag for preparing cracker crumbs. Place-crackers 4n bag, then roll to desired fineness. Applications for scholarships come early and in large numbers. Members of the committee in charge of the annual Michigan State Alumni scholctrship dance Friday at Plum Hollow Country Club look over some of these. Mrs. Ran' som Leech, Birmingham; Lems Wrenn, Packer Road (standing); and William Morgan, Rochester, are working to give their fellow Oakland County alumni a good time. Poet to Give Readings at Oakland University Chapter CL of PEO Studies Constitution Poet John Woods will present a program of readings at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the Oakland University Student Center in Rochester. Dr. Woods, associate professor of English at Western Michigan University, has written for Saturday Review, the Chicago Review, Kenyon Review and other well-known publications. The program is sponsored by the Oakland University Community Arts Council. Admission is free to season ticket holders and to 0 a k 1 a n d Univer^ty students. Admis- sion is $1 to students from other schools and $2 to all oth- Doh't Let Needle Catch on Fabric Run your, sewing machine needle through steel wool a few times if it has been catching on fine fabrics. Eld» Sutter opened her hdme on West Iroquois Road Monday afternoon to members of Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood. Assisting her as cohostess Was Mrs. John Williams. Mrs. W. Henry Sink presented a study of the organization’s contribution in the form of a quto. Mrs. Glenn Griffin, rOpormig on the educational loan fund of the national organization, said that over 14,000 loans totaling some $8 million dollars have been granted. m At all Htumoda Hotmry Shops 82 N. SAGINAW SAM and WALTER ■ 2 DqUciouf Sautaga J ■ Miami Bake Shoppe S a THI l>ONTIAC A4ALL ■ laaBmMaaaMniaaMl WINEELMAN'S JOHN WOODS Club Puts On Dinner Members of the Junior Pontiac. Women’s Club met at the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building for a cooperative dinner Monday evening. Mrs. Norman Bartell was chairman for the evening As- si sting heir.wore:" M?s wiT liam D. Hanby, Mr?. Russell French, Mrs, Milton Evans, Mrs. Harry J. Rice, Mrs. Marjorie Ck>tterman and Mrs. Charln BalL Also assisting were Mrs. R. R. Dougherty, Mrs. Basil Charles, Mrs. G. Richard Jarvis,-Mrs. Roy B. Wright and Mrs. ilonald Mountain. STAPP'S • • .presents a low-cost cjuality .. Hi-White Shoe for The yOUIl!5 E'f h' eT"was''"used thetic by a country doctor, Crawford Long, for a surgicai operation in Georgia in 1842. Full Size Range at Both Stores Mother herd Is a really first quality shoe with bui.k-in features you usually find only in the most expensive. But, Mother, this shoe Is budget priced! Bring your tots In for our accurate fitting service! Let us show you the value this shoe offers . . : . It's leather thtoughout, It's designed for comfort and lots of active play. M99 $^69 _|S499 SHOE REPAIR SERVICE cofriplete shop |br repair may At our West Huron Street Store operated by Expert Shoo Repairmep. Shoes r THREE stores. frothy spring flowers 'n sheers STAPP'S jUVENILE BOOTERIE • 28. E. Lawrence St., Downtown (Open Mon, to 8;30, Fri. to 9) FAMILY. SHOE STORE . 928 W. Hunon at Tolqgraph ‘ (Open Fri. to 9 — Sat. to 8:30) Spring is closer .than you think, so come save on our new '63 hats. Dozens of cloches, shells 'n pillboxes In a rainbow of spring color^. a. cloche $4.69 b, trellis $3.69 black 'n white the boldest news in print Black 'n white prints dramatically played against a background of solid block In our collection of zesty new shapes for spring. a. rayon surroh wrap-effect skirt; linen textured royon/sllk bodice and skirt border; sizes 10-18. b. ornel® triacetate surroh tunic dress; linen textured rayon/silk underskirt and collar; sizes 10-16. *16 98 shop every night rponday through satureJay to 9 p.m. WINKELMMTS TIL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER T'HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY/rUV 1963 B—5 Boles Boosi^hgela's Ca^ ' By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Tetevision Writer HOLLYWOOD - For Angela Lansbury, It’s a long tiipe between Academy nominations. I years, ,in fact. Wh§n ' she was still a teen-ager, Angela I won nondniations f for ber work in L’‘Onslight” and ' Picture of Dorian Gray, returns ■won’t be in until I Feb. 25, but she THOMAS is certain to be in the supporting-actress race again fOr her role in “The Manchurian Candidate.” 11118 vHll mark ^e flowering of a new career for the British-born actress, who lately has made a specialty of playing' mothers. Motherhood may never be the driving,her children to the brink of psyi^sis. ‘ALWAYS LOOKED OLD’ “Worried about type casting? Not at all!” she scoffed, 'Tm get- head-shrinking series, “11th ing to find myself. At first I re-Hour.” She’s playing a thought-[belled against playing mother female whose mother love is roles. ting some of the best parts that are being written for women. I’m having a ball. issue as it comes along,’’ she said. “I think the biggest danger in motherhood is oversolidtious- But then 1 decided what the heejt* I might as well try the mother bit. The results have been' rather curious. 1 played Laurence Harvey’s mother in ’Manchurian' and he’s about the same age 1 amr-37. ’ “Yes* I might as well tell my , age, because most people think “I always looked old for my'j’rtu about 50.” ' age.-Why, in ’State of the Union’ Angela is the mother of a boyt, MGM had me playing a Washing-|ii, and a girl, 10. She also has ton publisher who was telling , been mother to a son, 19, of hus-Spencer Tracy how to get elected band Peter. Shaw by a previous ALLENSBACH, Germany (llPl)-More than 50 per cent of West German television viewers questioned admitted they fell asleep during programs, a poll conducted by the AUlensbach Institute showed yesterday. The Lansbury campaign started withdhe Broadway version of “A Taste of Honey,” in which she played a slatternly, unfeeling Cockney mother of a sensitive girl. She followed wiUi “All Fall Down,” as the nonstop talker who traction. “Mhinchurian Candidate” would win all elections for . the most horrendous ma since Medea; her hobbies ran to assassination and high treason. I found Angela making A rare television appearance on MGM’s president. At the time I was 21 and Tracy was 48 or 50. “I was at MGM eight years and then followed a period of try* marriage,. The question arises: what kind of mother is she? “I don’t work really hard at being a mother; that is, I take each r Salty Solution Planep Fight Winter SOUTH HAVEN (At •— Air age weaponry has been brought into winter battles against icy roads in. Van Buren County. South Haven crop duster Bob Mueller and pilot Jim Putney little more than three hours, the ^ne salted 70 major county intersections and 10 overpasses. ★ ★ ★" ■ Road Commission engineer Paul Kaiser, who approved the test, said persons standing unprotected under the salt drop experienced no more discomfort than that of being struck by snow flakes. Something of Value? ^oupo? HALF SOLES 179 ■EISNER’S SHOE REOAIR 42 N. SAOINAW WATCHES IMm’RamiUidloo* GRUEN... $14.95 up Man's and Lndtoo* VANTAGE... $14.95 NEISNER’SWafeh Repair 42N.Sauinaw FE 8-3993 Ed Mann, Monagsr BIG BUYS ROOM SIZE RAYON VISCOSE RUGS New Texture - New Celors 9’ X 12’ walking on olr^ Cuahtonod with non>ekt SEAFOOD SPECIALS Golden Ripe Delicious Boneless, Pan Ready Lake Perch Fillets Frdsh, Nova Scotia Cod Fillets Top Frost Froxan Boneless Haddock Fillets Dartmouth Frozen Breaded Shrimp Ready to Serve i Smoked Chubs Lb 55' Lb 59' 'At-45' ’ lo-oz. ene pkg. an 55' BANANAS Big Valu Fresh Roasted COFFEE Bag With Coupon For Salads . . . For Baking . . . For Peeling and Eating.! Steel Red _ ^ ^ Sugar Sweat Apples 4>^^49'Carrots 10' Add Dressing and Serve , _ ^ Fresh Bunch Green Onions or ^ ^ Salad Slaw "■ 18 Radishea ¥l0‘ Mel-O-Crust Sliced Whole Wheat BREAD Grade "A" Large White Dozen, In On. With^Goui^Gh Bond Sliced Italian Bread-“ Mel-O-Crust Twin Pack Lunch Cakes ^ ° 12 Golden Quarters TOP SPRED • J1 lb ^ __— ^MCtns, 16-Oz. Loaf arine With Coupo Krispy Crackers Shut Good Cookie* Jumbo Assortment I-Lb. Box 31*^ Royal Puddings Instant Coffee-Special Label 59° Chose & Sanborn Fleischmann'j 2 Pigs 25' Margarine , Instant Powdered Milk 84' Borden's Starlac Green Giant Golden Ctn. 42' Cream Corn White or Color* , ‘I; 69' Chormln Tissue^ 6 303 100 Gansl ; 4£il37'i THE jPONTlAC Fltfessj WEmESDAY, FEBRUAKY U, : :Ex-Pontiac I Attorney Is Disbarred A former Pontiac atforney accused on seven counts of failing to provide services for which he had been paid was permanently disbarred from the iwactice of law in Midiigan Monday ir Oakland County Ciroiit Court. Three visiting circuit' Judges —Timothy Quipn of Caro, John Dalton of Jackson and Karl Zick of St. Joseph -Culed unanimously to revoke Sanford M. Hoskow’s license to practice law. They approved the findings of a Michigan Bar Association grievance committee that Hoskow was guilty of seven specific complaints. They rejected a request by Hoskow, who closed his law office in Pontiac State Bank Building lasl^ipqmmer, to accept his resignation frohii the bar. DENIES CHARGE Hoskow admitted all charges except one by a Livonia couple that he had attempted to persuade them to pay him $10,000 for Adoption of a baby, t ★ ★ w Hoskow denied mentioning any such figure, but admitted taking $500 from the couple in January 1960, for “fees and costs in connection wth an adoption” he was carrying out. , Their new attorney, the couple said, found that no adoption petition had ever been fil^ on their behalf. Hoskow repaid the $500 after a complaint petition was filed with the state bar, according to the grievance committee report. Hoskow, who had been practicing law for about five years, now lives in Detroit and is working in public relations for a Detroit firm. J. Cameron.Hall, general counsel and state grievance administrator for the State Bar of Michigan, said such disbarment procedures ate not intended as punishment for lawyers, but as measures by the legal profession itself for the protection of the public against unethical members. UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Hfnron ShoppiBc Center E Junior^ Editpri Out* on— NUMBERS Cooper's Orbiflhot Advanced Until May HOUSTON, Tex. W-Astronaut Leroy Gordon. Cooper Jr. won’t go orbiting the Earth until mid-^ May. _ ' ' In disclosing yesterday that his space jannt is being postponed from early Ar:U> the Manned Spacecraft Center said electricians will rewire controls of the Atlas booster vdiich is to launch the Air Force major on a scheduled $2-orbit trip. Recent tests disclosed wiring of the booster’s flight control system was a possible source of trouble, a space center spokesman said. Request Savers to File Numbers on Tax Account Savings and loan associations in Michigan arp requesting tax account numbers fi^m their savers in compliance with the new federal law on reporting dividend or interest income. ★ w ★ The numbers, usually the saver’s Social Security number, are used by the Iptemal Revenue Service for faster verification of taxable incotqe and more evident processing of tdx returns on the service’s new data processii^ equipment. Forms on which the saver ican submit this information are available at all savings and foan associations. The day Cooper will be lofted into space was not disclosed. 5Woeli Soldiari in Fail, Into D««p Weil m AVIV, Israel (AP)-Five Israeli soldiers were killed and a sixth seriously hiJurSd Tuesday when the ground, ^lapsed under ’ m army command car' during a sandstobn and eent it to the bottom of an abandoned well 59 feet deep. The soldiers, on a training exercise in southern Israel, were traveling across trackless ground. S. ViatnoineM Clothed TOKYO (OPP — The American Red Cross has furnished 30,000 pounds of clothing for distribution to mountain tribesnvan in South Viet Nam, it was announced yesterday. WILL CONSOUIUIE yWR BILLS Fn off Mw bslonn sf ywr tMl» mi ananga I* aB I" a"a J»« monthly paymont. If yoor homo It holf pold for you will qwolifyi I ovon poopio with crodit prebloms, also widows and rot|roos. George Eastman perfects the box camera and roll film in 1888. CALL S0W/.a»®* FE 3-7833 Operators on Duty 14 Hours Ria RFAD rONSTR. CO. 739 N. PERRY QUESTION^;^ Who made numbers?'......... ■ ■ ‘ ★ ★ ■* ANSWER: The history of numbers probably began when primitive man found a need for keeping count of his possessions—say a flock of sheep. He may have used piles of stones to check with, one stone for each sheep (called keeping tally.) Then, as speech developed, men needed to have words for numbers, to biwgain.. witb,-for Instottce, as onr picture suggests. R^s only a step from this to the invention of marks to stand for thevwords, or numerals. j As our map shows, man has invented many ways to write numerals. Our present way of writing them seems to have originated in India (1) and was then brought by Arabs (2 “and 3) into Spain (4), spread to Europe (5) and from there to the rest of the world. The invention of the printing press in thi mid-1400’s fixed, the system in peoples’ minds. The Romans had invented their own system, which we show, but there was no zero in it. It was the concept of the “decimal system” which gives a new value to each numter when placed to the left of another, which made the~Hindu-Arabian nuraerals^ so valuable, along with the use of a lero to fill in the gaps. ' ★ ★ ★ For You to Do: Imagine you are primitive man and spill, out 20 grains of rice on a table, representing your flock of 20 sheep. A neighbor has stolen 6 sheep, so you take out 6 grains. Then count the rest one by one. See how it 'is, compared with thinking 20-6‘”14! All Astronauts Eat Together HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-rThe na^ tion’s 16 astronauts and their wives got together for the first time at an informal buffet supper last weekend, the John H. Glenns said Tuesday. The supper was held at the Glenh home. No one was missing.” said Glenn, the first American to make an orbital flight. “It was sort of a first for all of us—the first timej we 16 fellows and our wives have been together for such a very informal and enjoyable evening.” MDs to Meet in Asia TOKYO (UPD - The American College of Physicians will hold its third annual Far East regional meeting at Camp Zama, south-j [west of Tokyo, May 9-11, it was jannounced yesterday. I SHOP Downoimi PONIHC FREE ^PARKING! or BUS RIDES! ARTHUR^S 48 N. Snulnaw St. BARNETTS «LVTHEt SHOP UtoaSafllnawSt. OONIPS CLOTHES 71 N. Sotfinaw St. MeCANDLESS CARPETS PONTIAC ENOQASS JEWELERY CO. 25 N. Soglnow Sf. What have we dene for you lately? You remember “spats.” Back in 1931, when we were just getting started, they were all the rage. Our selection then was considered tops. But today you would have a hard time finding a pair at Osmun's. ^ Which proves one thing./ . / ■ - - - .......-' ■ - Styles (and people) never stand still. That’s why we think you’ll like being an Osmun’s “regular.” We know you want the style and workmanship that are righl for today. That's why we offer only America’s most famous names in men’s clothing , . . like “Botany” 500, Eagle, Petrocelli, Dobbs, Prench-Shriner, etc. ' So come in soon and see what’s really new. But it’s only fjsiii:. to. warn you that we’re hopelessly old fashioned about one little thing. Back in 1931 they called it service. A pail of Pontiac iinco 1931 STORES FOR MEN Use One ef OimufiV Several IntllvidualUedI Charge Ptann DOWNTOWN (Soginow eorndr Hiijrpn) Opoa Frl. omf Mon. 9M to 9—Tuoh„ Wad., Tbuit. and Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 ........I______ I TEL-HURON CEI^TER Ofton Erarr Dor 'III 9 P.M. FREE PARKING RIGHIf IN FRONT \:i7,;r, ".V V/ THE PQNgiAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FKBTOAliY 1903 Fire Victim Struggles With Death Forty per' ($ent of Belgians' work In heavy industry. I His Mhud Drifts From^elirhim to^irfft^leaUtyS!^f>S!^^ < K. , ' ' ' , # It is estimated that over a ndlUon (Sdttor’t Note: Paul Staples almost lost Ms will to live after suffeting severe burns over 82 per oent of Ms body. Here is Ms story of hoio he fought back to life. Second of three articles.)^ By PAUL STAPLES of the Seattle Times ^ SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)-Each hour I lived after suffering bums over. 82 per cent of my body in rilkig lawnihbwer accident last June was credit on^ m^^ Time wSs on my side, the doctor said. But time was heavy. The nights were endless. The daylight, what little that seeped through my swollen and dinimed eyes, was brief. And I was cold, always cold. Shortly after the ambulance delivered me to the hospital, doctors and nurses worked swiftly to help me. I drifted in and out of «ntrelOi. Pkgt. Va*Ool. Sova «ci Jug Oimm Hbwf, 2-Loyer 18Va>Ol. , Special Lebel Jo* 03 Giant Size Tide 70*71* eopea g y CMipen g | Thrill For Dishes oi. lottie ^ A c With ^ ^C Mild Ivory Liquid I-Qs. kHia A AC With Sir Oy counoE 04 FOOD FAIR GIVES YOU S.&H.-- AMERICA’S MOST RELIABLE STAMP! ALL FOOD FAIRS OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY ... 8 to 9 SATURDAY! CKom h Sanbora COFFEE 39- with till* niiiwtrt «ti(t 1') imi'chaW ’ SO EXTRA STAMPS 50 EXTRA stamTs 50 EXTRA e.an. onm STAMPS ham roast HAM SLICES' and purdmae of 3-Lbt. or Mora GROUND' / BEEF 3.Lb. Pkq. P.D:9. Frosen ■imit iina imm-n- ■ ■ Sat., fab. IHth g, g ..... ..... ...... ^ aaaaaeaaBeeab ‘pseaieadasxN'a** ieaeeeeeeBBeBBee thru Sat-. FVb. 1' • Thru Sat„ rau IBth ■ aapBBBBaBBaBB)i A: 'A' 50 EXTRA STAMPS ; »fc Fkq. d Tinttx Washing ' Ma^hint Dya MIRACLE MILE Telegroph qt Sqgore‘"Loke Rd. DRAYTON PLAINS Dixie H’wy. at Willioms Lake Rd. - 'I \ I' . . B—10 r PONllAC MESS, WEDNBSPAY. FEBRUARY 13, I960 ISe Gaulle Envfsions Russians jQining With Euro fie (Editofs Note: In Charles de aauUe’s xdew of Eurofte, where does the Soviet If nion fit? In this third of four ar-tioles on events in Europe^ AP correspondent Wiltiam h: Ryan reports his findings after interviews in France, Oer-many, Britain and Belgium.) By WILLIAM h. RYAN AP Special Correspondent LONDON - Lofty Charles de Gaulle gazes over the heads of ordinary mortals and sees a distant vision of history. ; That probably had much to do with his activities in the past month, activities his critics say threaten to ripl Europe to pieces. His vision probably impelledl the niunists, too. Deeply suspicious of the Germans, the Communists fear de Gaulle’s treaty with Adenauer is intended to threaten their hold on East Germany and Eastern Europe. What is tlie tall, austere man of Paris trying to do? is' he contemplating some sort of deal with Moscow? Is he trying to rule Continental Europe? •k n -k De Gaulle insists he is faithful to the Atlantic Alliance. But he Insists also that France must be independent within any union and must wield her own. January’s The treaty sows mistrust of West uauue nas maue weai. -- - Washington may be pressing unhappy key to-the conflict, events may hasten the end of his West Germany’s government for treaty sows mistrust of West 13-year rule, action—not just wprds-r-to try to force de Gaulle to retreat. Can the question of ratification be use as a lever to change de Gaulle’s mind? | Using ratification as bait would be politically unpopular in Ger-| many. The French would claim such an attempt proved de Gaulle’s complaint that British membership would create “a co- The door to the Commim Market reijiains open to Britaiq, he says, but evidently she will'riot be ac-j cepted until she loosens her ties with the United States.......... De Gaulle sees Western Europe, ^ without Britain, strong enough to' ARTHRITIS sufferers have shown rapid Improvement World Famous Spears Hospital Research at Speere hes opened the door to health for thousands ^ si^ ■ I balleva thara was no relief., If you are Intaraatad In s reieaead so many from bondage of paIn and Invalid-I iitaraturai and see your local Chiropractor. SPEARS CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITAL East 10th & Jersey Sts. DE. 3-1581 Denver 20, Colo. Dept. B-1 Haile Selassie, emperor of Ethiopia, was educated in a French mi.ssion .school. ^ CLEARANCE . of Famous GOLD BOND ^ paints Lotex Flat Reg. $090 KALI PAINT 6^ Maldiing Semi-Gloss lot Your Woodwork Reg. $175 TiULBOTT LIJMBER €0. Mm. Iliru Srt. I 'til 5i30 . . . SHOP SUNDAY 9 *Ta II lOfS OMdnid (Jwit South of the Viaduct) FE 44596 Get Nationally Famous Bnhds at Big Savings Save 23*! Reg.$U6 l^Z Seamless Universal "Ha f Box ” HAIRDRYER #S^$|Q88 Nationally advertised and famous for it.s efiiciency, economy and beautiful compact styling. General Electric CLOCK RADIO 88 specially priced for this sale. 4" speaker. Antique white. 16’ Lovely, sheer nylons in the popular Mist-Tone and Sun-Tone shades. It’s thrifty to buy severe! pairs at this low price. Dan *River YARD GOODS ,.LM Value Cannon WASH CLOTHS 5-10 yd. pieces 67s 8"86^ Rayette aQuahet SPRAY $2.00 I Size TBur.’fri,’‘Sai, wenw! Rockwood Milk Chocolate BREAK-UP 43i 'I’he same creamy chunks of Rockwood milk chocolate yoii usually buy for 79<‘. Save 36d on every delicious pound. 3 days only! Plus These Other Specials On Nationally Advertised Brands Rocket »PE 23i Value 89i,Size Listerine ANTISEPTIC 63« Card of 100 Sta Rite BOBBY PINS 39< 1T( Value 1# Y ^^Cake Pan)^^w Fire %asseroles;y ATing OVENWARE 77i-88i O for 51 Values Ms 1 Super Regular WPM Kotex 12'$ vZe 36^ Waffle Morgan Jones • MSH CIOIHS Reg., 2/m Mp Eveready ilK BATTERIES Limit 6 packs. $1.00 Size 1 1 Liquid Prell 1 il SHAMPOO M 66« Large size. JPV $3.19 Value i^MBisselim 1^] SHAMPOO M 52^7 Va gallon size. |jS|| 89i Size ■31' Pledge [|leil|i POiiSH H' Tip Top CURLERS ”,r- 67« - Colgate, Crest or deem Family size. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON , \ ROCHESTER DRAYTON MI^RACLE MILE PONTIAC J CENTER PUAZA PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER MALL "mm tr at HHSGt's ./ :• ! itfi THE PONTIAC PRE3S, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1963 A B—U Clip This COUPON and SAVE I Clip This COUPON and SAVE |ciip This COUPON and SAVE | Clip This COUPON and SAVE REQUUR 230 HEKHEY IMS 3 lARS THIS COUPONI Clip This COUPON and SAVE Cunningham's Clip This COUPON and SAVE DRUG STORES Clip This COUPON and SAVE Clip This COUPON andSAVE Clip This COUPON andSAVE fl Clip This COUPON andSAVE | Clip This COUPON and SAVE | Clip This COUPON and SAVE Clip This COUPON and SAVE I Clip This COUPON and SAVE I Clip This COUPON andSAVE | Clip This COUPON andSAVE Clip This COUPON and SAVE I Clip This COUPON and SAVE | Clip This COUPON andSAVE | Clip This COUPON andSAVE 70% ISOPROPYL RUBBING ALCOHOL ONE PINT 1 Cr WITH THIS COUPONI iXPIRIS SUNDAY, FEI. l7Eh Clip This COUPON andSAVE I Clip This COUPON and SAVE | Clip This COUPON andSAVE | Clip This COUPON andSAVE Clip This COUPON and SAVE iGlip This COUPON and SAVE | Clip This COUPON andSAVE I Clip This COUPON andSAVE Clip This COUPON and SAVE I Clip This COUPON and SAVE |Clip This COUPON and SAVE | Clip This COUPON and SAVE (I^''•\^|.^.„ '■ ^ '________________________'' -yHE PONtlAC gRESS. WEDNBiSBAY. FI^BBtTARA- in, lao? (" ■i|/At Ai 89* Fillets Ocsan Perch . Hiliside 4 Delicious Vorietios to Choose From So Fresh, Golden Brown, Pre-Cooked Luncheon Meats - 49* Fish Sticks ■ , y 89* Sugar Cured, Smoked CROHiUSS COTTAGE BUTTS l-Lb-r-Lb. Sites . Fully Cooked, Hiekory Smoked Boneless Hams Whole or Shank Half 59* BUTT HALF u 69< GOLD MEDAL 5-391 -K^O* Can Regular or Drip Grind COFFEE CHASE & SANBORN Natco • California In Syrup Fruit Cocktail . Trellis Vac. Pack Whole Kernel Golden Com . . Attorfodl Oalofin Flavors Jell-0 Desserts lerdtR’s Deal Pack Cream Cheese . Borden’s American or Pimento Sliced Cheese . American or Pimento Cheese Spread 19* Kraft's Velveeta 12-Ox. Can Bake-Rite—All-Purpose 10** Shortening Banquet Beef, Chicken or Turkey . 3 Pli9^ 25* Froxen Pot Pies So Fresh—Twin Pack 25*>) Potato Chips . . Chunk, Crushed or Tidbits 99* Dole Pineapple 8-Oi. , Pkq. 4 6-0«. Pkgs. Hygrades Sale! PARTY LOAF c^. 39* BEEF STEW . 49* CORNED BEEF 49* CHILI . . ..'’iv.‘>- 29‘ SnoPeak Frozen Sale! STOCK UP AT THIS LOW PRICEl Peas, Corn, g.o*. Mixed Vegetables or Peas & Carrots "Cnbane" ^udt Cant 3inJ 3reiLr.3iner Prodm BANANAS 10- Top Quality, Golden Ripe FREt WITH THIS COUPON PP 25 Extra "sir stamps With thu purchui* b* I6-O1. Cant »t CHAMP DOG FOOD : FREI WITH THIS COUPON PP i 25 EXTRA STAMPS NATCO GRAPE JELLY S Rtdtum Thii Coupon 0 lb. : FREE wIth THIS COUPpN TP ; I 25 EXTRA "S'J';" STAMPS I ,.4.V.,. With Jtio uuKhoM r' ^-------- ■ i Rrj i39‘ piB ORANGES Coupon «t Nottonal F FREE WITH THIS COUPON PP 25 EXTRA STAMPS with tha puFchaM of-an «-a>, aau'at NATCO BLACK PEPPER ladoam Thli Coupoii af National Pood ARIB Iforo. Coupon Inplrot Sal., Fob. Ufb, Wf9 Michigan'. Fina.t, Sno-Whif. tfs. Plump. Baoutla., Ta.ijr , Hol House IliislirooiBS “ 49* Fresh Strawberriee p. ™s cou«h „ Wuehlngfon. U S. No. 1 Rad or Goia.n ^ 200 SIdO. Juicy Rich In Vlfomln 'C' I Kiy.h.n Delicious Apples .2 "" 49* ^*®*'*^* Oranges .... »« 09 | Medal Fiourse^i 39c 1 Rodoom Thli Coupon of Notional Food ttorOi Chase & Sartborn Coffee49c Rodoom Thli Coupon af National Foad iltarat. rnuibfin Imlme fimf.. Fah lAeli WaxlOK WAX PAPER ■s»- 23* Nertharn HANDY TOWELS 2> >•43* Wontat SANDWICH BAGS ' 25* WjilB M Flopr 1. Wall MAX CLEANER •4-Ot. xO^ QTH Room Oaodoraht floriEnt A.^ 79‘ Action BLEACH 75* VEL POWDER r; 69* Child Fun Both SOAKY LIQUID 01^169* AJAX CLEANSER 2 s 43* PALMOLIVE , SOAP 2 g:?. 23c 3 RK 49e liquTd VEL 65*> AJAX CLEANER 69* AD DETERGENT ‘li:;' 64* THIS PONTIAC PRESS, WJSDNESDAY, FEBRUARY J3, 19(33 y ONE COLOR * )i' C-l frioH Effttetiw Through Sun., : Foh.lT,:1M3| ■ Hamilton O'??® T-BONE STEAKS CHUCK STEAKS fDoi. [firound Round STEAKS Mi CHEPS DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD 2-Lb.i Loaf AAAAWbLL MUUbt COFFEE REGULAR or DRIP SPTCIAL^UPON 2o-99 ) Coupon Nono to Doolon Ragulqr or Drip Maxwell Hinise Coffee __________ C«,pon PSi '•iyi HORMEL’S SPAM 39‘ 12-Oz. Can GOOD TASTE " '1 IWi iliralfriffSiM^ 1 CAVERN DINTY MOORE STOKELfS VUSIC SALTINES MUSHROOMS BEEF STEW CUT BEETS SAUERKRAUT Polish Dills • i-ib. IQc Box 10 1 24-Oz. .OQC Can Vw "“c,r 19' iiss: 29® Size Quart 90c Jar waiifAw . ORANGEJUfl CUOAMOC** PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKITS SUPER MARKETS I 263 AUlURN 14.65 E. PIKE ST. 1700 AUBURN ST. 1888 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.I I aPINKAnA WIIK I OMN t « M. lilt I r.M. ■ Qflft t PAYS A VtllK. ■ OMIi t A.M. lilt« tAk omn imoaTi i> I E ***•!' I'll m r M. I ^*®*1'**''*^'*^- 112M laMwln Av*. i MTS Ce«ie| Uhe **'**" % UotpYJlotto Oy.ituNOAYt M ■ D CtOStOgUNOAY ftOkftUlWtWAflWlw'lWlWlWtWlWtWlWiWlwlwi^^^ Cn FREE GOLD BELL ||| ||| Cfl FRIe QOLD'^ELL iJPlI Stamps With Purchase pS ErW Stamps With Purohapo Stamps With Purchase of 4 Loavwa »r More of FRESH BREAD ’IT-/.;' ’" • - • w ’ . 'It ’ /I' IwiL'J i'l'iij"'''' HOFFMAH'S I, 526 ■' MIH ™ysT, poimAC LEAD AGAIN! ! TENDER Center Cut ROMP ROAST Lean-Boneless ^orkAQ' ROAST Till Oscar Meyers EXTRA LEAN CAMNEb FARM FRESH FRYERS (Pick Your Chick) LEGS or O BREASTS O lbs. for $1 Hoffman's Finest Lean Ground BEEF or Pure Pork SAUSAGE 3^99 Mich. Orade 1 Finest Quaiity •tRANKSor ) Chunk BOLOGNA Grade A FMM FRESH LARGE EGGS 3 del:, limit with $3 Purohacc Ladies — Know Yoyr AAeat! learn what cuts of meat coiii from d of the cteer... what makes meat tender and how to select various cots in preference to others. COLOR SLIDES... Showing beef processing from "Farm to Table." The actual story of meat processing taken at one of Detroifs most mddem Packing Wards. ADULTS ONLY PLEASE! Sony but our faoilitias do not permit the little ones at this time! PRIZES Awarded at Each Slats e r/osr/ I Grand Prize: 600 lb. Cap. FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER to ba awardad to toma lucky paraon attanding tba closias. Winner to ba notified by mall and in Hoffman's Pontiac Prase ad after termination of claaaai. Nothing to buy - You do not have to ba present to win! Juat drop yoor ticket in box at doorl Prizes for Everyone: SMOKED HAMS awarded eaoh olass! MEAL PLANIIERS! Take advantage ofthia unuaual opportunity... you will team easentlal facts about moot that will (lelp you determhie the beat values. JOST FILL OUT THE COUPON AT RIGHT AND MAIL IN TO HOFF- -i MAN'S. i24 N. Peny7 Pontiac. Dp JI.TQDAY | AND YOU WILL RECEIVE A FREE TICKET BY RETURN MAIL! Mail Coupon Today! Cottage Style Delicious Tasty PORK 0„»QO'’ STEAK 0”'UU SNOW WHITE VIAL ROAST "“' ■tilik. FULL SIDE NWDQOAIRER .iQ' FRESH PRODUCE FOR TOUR TABLE! > J uiiiy ^^^M iL ■13. RURY RED TOMATOES, only ■^|r lOe 10 lbs. for FREEZER SPECIALS-INIS WEEK— m Branded Steer BEEF SALE! Hr Saiaih fram Hoffman’s Quality Beef for your Fruezar PORK LOIRS C 9 With side or HIND QUARTER lb. •” Fancy-Crisp HEAD LEHUCE 2^19 PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RITAIL DIVISION at OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 to 6 Dally—9 to 9 Friday FI 2-1100 <■ / :• Ir I / '/■ -n THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WKDNKSDAY, yHB)tITARV l.i. 1!)63 C—:9 Crusty Coffee Cake a Breakfast Delight start your week in a festive manner by baking Moravian Sugar Cake for breakfast or brunch. When you complete the mpnu with fresh fruit, grilled sausage links and,a beverage, you’ll begin the week with & nutritionally good start, too. Use enriched flour in the coffee cake to con-4ribute three essential B-vitamins and food iron to your daily meal plan. t The sturdy, imaginative Moravian people came to this country from Moravia in the middle 1700’s settling in Pennsylvania Gourmet Dish Cinch fo Make Moravian Sugar Cake is a particularly good example of Mora-vian cooking. As in many German bread recipes, you stir mashed potatoes into the dough for moistnesg. and to help keep the coffee cake fresh for a longer time. You see. the imaginative touch of the Moravian cook U the unusual design of the baked coffee cake. To get this “dlqi-pled” effect, Just sprinkle a “Shrimply Delicious” are the 550 shrimp recipes in Eva Jean Schulz’ new cookbook by that name. (The book may be obtained by writing ‘‘Shrimply Delicious,” Box 66113, Houston, Texas. Price, is $4.95.) Opening with a handy S|ection on purchasing, preparing and storing the rosy little shellfish, the author then plunges shrimp,lovers right into their own private paradise of appetizers, dips, soups, salads, entrees, sandwiches and sauces --not to mentiom host of for-eign recipes —all made with shrimff. and store it in your freezer. Bake the cake as directed and cool. Carefully wrap the unfrosted cake and freeze. While you’re preparing the jrest of the meal, warm the cake in a moderate oven for about 30 minutes. Then quiclfly dribble with confectioners’ sugar icing and whisk to the table. Few peoplo need to be told about the distinctive flavor of shrimp. But as the author explains in her introduction, shrimp have the additional virtues of being rich in protein, Vitamin B and D, and minerals, yet loiif' in calories. The Shrimp Association of the Americas tells us that all 550 of the recipes are ‘‘Shrimply Delicious,” and offers this one for you to sample. Shrimp Thermidor 1 can (4 oz.) sliced mushrooms 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup diced cooked shrimp (12 oz. shrimp In shell) 1 can frozen condensed cream of shrimp soup % cup milk ’A teaspoon dry mustard Dash Tabasco Grated Parmesan cheese Paprika Saute mushrooms in butter in pan, add shrimp and cook a few minutes. Stir in soup, milk, mustard, and Tabasco, Heat slowly; stir until soup is thawed. Spoon shrimp mixture into 3 individual baking dishes. Sprinkle cheese and paprika on top. Bake at 400 degrees about 15 minutes. Serves 3. Heat Them First and North Carolina. They brought with them a unique \culi-rtary background, a blend of both the German background of the Moravian people and the distinctive touch of the Moravian housewife. ^ over the iiabaked coffee c—. and dot with bito of bateeri Coconut Tops Creamy Gelatin For convenience make Mora^ vian Sugar Cake ahead of MORAVIAN SUGAR CAKE - For an extraspecial Sunday morning treat, serve buttery* rich Moravian Sugar Cake. Moravian Sugar Cake 2 packages yeast, compressed or dry Vi cup water (lukewarm for compressed yeast, warm for dry) , ^ cup mashed^ potato (prepai’hd instant mashed potfito may be used ) Vi cup sugar teaspoon salt cup butter or margarine, melted ' 2 eggs 4 cups sifted enriched flour (about) % cup butter or margarine Vst. cup brown sugar 2 teaspdops cinnamon Confectioners’ sugar icing Soften yeast in water. Combine mashed potato, sugar, salt, melted butter or margarine and eggs, blending well. Add 1 cup flour and beat until smooth. Add softened yeast and enough more flour to make a soft dough. Turn out On lightly floured board and knead until smooth and satiny. Place in greased ‘ bo'Wl. Cover and let rise in warm place until doubled (about I'A hours). When light, pUnch down and divide in half. Let rest 10 minutes. Pat or roll each portion of dough into 9-inch square. Fjt into greased 9-inch square pan. SUGAR TOP Slack Puff Pyramid for Valenlines Small balls of puff pastry, filled with whipped cream, cocoa and minced red maraschino cherries is a French creation perfect for the Valentine’s Day party. Valentine Cherry Croquembouche 1 package (3)4 ounces) cream puff mix 2 cups heavy cream Vi to 1-3 cup cocoa 3 tablespoons sugar 1% teaspoons vanilla cup minced red maraschino cherries (about 30 cherries) •A cup maraschino cherry juice Vz cup water Dash salt 1'A .cups sugar Make a- pyramid of aluminum foil about 7 inches in diameter and 8 inches high. To make miniature puffs (about 1-incb diameter) prepare cream puff mix according to package directions, using one teaspoon batter for each puff (about 6 dozen puffs). Combine cream, cocoa, 3 tablespoons sugar and vanilla. Whip until soft peaks form. Fold in minced cherries. Fill puffs with whipped cream filling using pastry bag with large opening and inserting tube into side of each puff with toothpicks. Attach filled puffs to foil pyramid, beginning at the bot- cups sugar in large saucepan. Cook and stir until syrup reaches hard crack stage (300 degrees), Drizzle oyer puffs; chill. Place croquembouche on 12-inch serving plate and garnish with circle To prepare glaze, mix together of cherries. Serve immediately, cherry juice, water, salt and 1'A'or refrigerate. Quick Onion Bread Will Add Zest to Meals Serve this interesting bread on a dull bleak day. Sprinkle ’2 packages of active dry yeast over Mijc together brown sugar and^ .yvarm water. Stir cinnamon. Sprinkle half of sugar-cinnamon mixture over each coffee cake. Dot cakes with remaining Vt cup butter or margarine. Let rise until doubled in bulk (about 1 hour). Bake in moderate oven (350 de- To removp the skins from shelled filberts, place them in a hallofw pan in a hot oven to toast; shake the pan several- _ , times 'Then rub the hot nuts be-jremove from pan. If desi tween the folds of a tea towel drizzle with confectioners’ and most of the skin will come icing while still warm. Makes off, two 9-inch square coffee cakes. grees F.)_ 40, minutes, Careft^ *■ leslred. until dissolved. Add a lOW ounce can of condensed onion soup, 4 cups biscuit mix and stir until blended. Put into a greased inch square pan, spreading the batter evenly. Sprinkle a teaspoon of sesame !eda,and .l-l,jcup grated cheese over the top. Let rise for Vz hour in a warm place. Bake in a preheated oven (400 degrees) for 25 minutes. Serves-4 to 6. MOVED TO A NEW LOCATION ... 377 S. SAGINAW! of Turk ... Near Economy Furniture Store) tom and working up. Decorate top of pyramid with a single puff or figurine. Place croquembouche on large circle of foil or waxed paper and glaze. * Flaked coconut is sprinkled atop colorful canned fruit cocktail in a mixture of gelatine, whipped cream and orange juice - for ' Snowfall Fruit Fluff,” a dessert to please the most discriminating Chilled on thin slices of sponge cakft, it’s a make-ahead specialty that a busy homemaker can serve with pride. Snowfall Fruit Fluff 1 can (1 lb. 1 oz.) frQit cocktail 1 cup orange juice Vi cup sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 envelope plain gelatin >A cup cold water Vz cup whipping cream Sponge cake % cup flaked or shredded coco- .imt — ■ - - - Drain fruit cocktail, reserving % cup syrup. Combine syrup, orange juice, sugar and lemon juice and heat, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Soften gelatin in hot liquid. Cool until slightly thickened. Whip cream untll' stiff. Fold whipped cream and well-drained fruit cocktail into gelatin mixture. Line 8-inch square pan with thin slices of sponge cake. Turn froit-gelatin mixture into pan over cake. Sprinkle with coconut. Chill until firm. Cut into squares or rectangles to serve. Makes 6 to 9 servings. BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. fender, Juicy CUBE STEAKS 59k Fresh, Meaty MINUTE STEAKS 2 *1 -COUPON I This valuable coupon I entitles bearer to a UB. LIMIT^witb-meat purchase; REMUS BUHER L -----------COUPON BAZLETS THURSDAY SUKA SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. RDF^EASTEFUM MICHIGAN ONLYl HOME ftS HOLIDA/ WlNAMULOU8&lHOUR§OFR)NFOR2'ONTHETDWN"I..INDErRptT../3OMPUMENI8OFmMOUSlJBBV&CANNEDP00D81 Come in and Enjoy FRESH FRENCH FRIED FISH ' Cooked Just for You j. FREE CHICKEN BACKS! Come in and receive o package of chicken bockt! Perfect for loup and *tew. THURS., FRI. AND SAT ! People’s Fish & Pouitiy MKt. PHONE FE 4-1S21 . fW .■rs: 'i'.v* •' ■ ■ CV ■ 1' ■. < ! (■ ' ^ ■' ' ' ■ THE FONTIA€ PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRtTARY 13» 1963 '^Super-Righf' Quality U.S.D,A. GRADE "A" Tender, Young TURKEYS ♦ 6 TO 8 POUND SIZES 39 LB. Halibut M A, Steaks “ 4V* Fish Sticks cap njohn s3 1.00 Fresh Perch Fillets 53c A&P's "Super-Right" Cutting Method Guarantees Full Value! FULL 7-RIB PORTION CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 29179:39 LOIN END PORTION "SUPER.RIGHT" this V\IES*^ MMllO COUPO^^ 3-PIECE PLACE SEniNG Country-Style Spare Ribs “ 39< ^^'■‘'<«“" 1.09 Cborinin Toilet Tissue 4’«o‘» 37c Crisco Shortening • • * 3 CAN 79c Polmolive Bor Soop um 6 49c I'; ^ *. • >'>^-"’*51 Ttr ■i THE PONTIAC PHESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1963 , Vx, „ ■ ^ All '"Super-Right'' Steaks are Cut from Mature Grain-Fed Beef... One High Quality, No Confusion, One Price as Advertised SIRIOIN GREAT WITH A&P STEAKI Delmonico or Strip Steaks . . . . 1.69 FfCSh MushfOOinS “* 49^ Boneless Rump or Rotisserie Roasts » 89c MORGAN'S braN^" Swans'*®^" Coke Iftixe* VAI^ICTIES LARGE itonomi Size Bottle ANN PAGE KETCHUP A&P Bartlett Pears 3 B 89* MARVEL BRAND Pillsbury Flouf 25 s. 1*’ ICECREAM Vanilla, Chocolata, Noop«Ht0»----- Pudga-Marble or Butterscotch Marble FR02SN FOOD VALUES . wP!U«Jir..^_.„„__ Prune Juice ■ A&P BRAND FROZEN OR GRESTMONT SHERBET 40 HALF GALLON Barton - Vegetnble Snie .2! 49c Si 39c AMERICAN CHEESE SPREAD 2 59c Ched-O-Bit Cheese Slices Sour Cream fairmont .... pint 49c Pillsbury Biscuits ..... of” 10c CORN • MIXED VEGETABLES PEAS & CARROTS • PEAS CRINKLE CUT AND FRENCH FRIED POTATOES CONTAOINA BRAND Tomato Paste FRENCH STYLE A&P Green Beans. . 2 «« 29c bflSiTTIWooini '—~—.........——— Beef Stew . . . . . 2 89c Baby Lima Beans or Fordhook Lima Beans FIEISCHMANN'S 9 1-lB. 79 ifiorgorine Mad* wuh com on *> otr s //c Sunnyfield Butter mIicpr^ qt^s 69c Libby's Macaroni & Cheese In Handy Plastic Coated Throw-Away Carton HOMOGENIZED Milk 38* Loin of Pork Dinner swansons AAP PREMIUM QUALITY Instant Coffee 99c Birds Eye Cut Corn . 1.00 Wesson Oil........... . . Nabisco Fig Newtons . . . Townhouse Crackers hikman . Veg-AII Milted Vegetables 49c 35c 38c 37c THE GREAt ATtANTtC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 All price* in this od effective thru Sat., Feb. T6fh In all Eastern Michigan A&P Super Markets Tuno . 3 1.00 Hill Bros. Coffee ......... 'ca'5 67c Cut Green Beans stokily .... 2 'elm* 93c Pancake Mix betty crocker . . . .' 39c Bisquick .......................^ ‘’pk'g' « 53c Pillsbury Coke Mix < . 55c Flaffo -Shortening Giant Fah'SS' . . Vel Detergent 1.?” 71c 68c PKG. VkS' 28c Ajax Cleanser. Ad Detergent Vel Liquid . . 31 e 64c 63c Florient . .7. . . . Palmolive Bar Soap Trend Liquid ... 2 KK 3lc 2 VI 57c, V ‘ ■■ PORTERHOUSE "SUPER-RIGHF FRESH OR SMOKED Liver Sausage. . 39c "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Ground Beef Prepared Fresh Many Times Every Day 49' LB. “SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF, PORK, VEAL Meut Louf- 49c More Ivery-Doy Low Grocery Prices Tomato Soup Green Beans' A&P Potatoes Sultana Corn: Pork & Beans» Iona Sweet Peas A&P Apple Sauce T4.B.. lOZ. CAN 10 c 10c 10c 10c 12c 12c A&P Corn 12c lonaTomatoes 12e SAVE ON SOAPS, TOO ... AT A&F! TOWEL IN PACKAGE Giant Breeze 69c Condensed all Lux Liquid ^.99 49c WITH THIS COUPON I FOR CEREALS OR COFFEE I Half V Half I QUART CARTON 39 Dattcioua for Oystor Stow too Good, through Saturday, Fob. 16th in all Eoftorn Michigan AAP Supor Markets pNE PER FAMILY-..ADULTS ONLY i: ''yc}.P -V- . ^ •■ 7t.‘v.A< 'rjv ■ -1; .'f- y, C~6 THK PONTIAC yRESS, WEDXESlDAV, FKBliUAR^^ l.’i. .t' / I LIQUID 1 MEDIUAA SIZE MEDIUM SIZE 1 IVORY THRia IVORY 22-«z. Ejl'llc ) Plastic m|li|^ 1 . Bottle 1 SliQe Bottle BafjjQ® ' KRAFT TASTY CHEEStUUF FRUIT TID BITS ROYAL GUEST ^ FREE STONE PEACHES LARGE 2Vz Size Can PACKED IN SYRUP 2tL49‘ taIle fresh U.S. No. 1 GOLDEN SWEET YAMS RADISHES CUCUMBERS GREEN ONIONS or PEPPERS Your CALIFORNIA Choice 9‘ ORANGES #113 Size Poz. 5» TENUTA'S IGA 3515 Sashabow Road Droyton Plains, Michigon WAITE'S IGA Broadway Lake Orion, Michigan ^ L&S. IGA 331 S. Broadway Lake Orion, Michigan FRADINGPOST IGA , 3393 Ormond Rood White Lake, Mich. FELICE -/IGA 1 1 ]I6 W Huron St lijontiac, Michigan GINGELLVILLE IGA 3990 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac, Michigan O.K. IGA 514 N. Saginaw Holly, Michigan WINGERT'S IGA 1980 Auburn Ave. Pontiac, Michiean PHIPPS' IGA 68 S. Washington Oxford, Michigan BREEN'S IGA Main Street ^Milford, Michigon SHOP AT (GA H&S IGA 465* Sputh Street Ortonville, Michigati H3) m © (Q) m •1 \ \ V / ■ ! \ ■ 'rr 1/1 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAy, JKimUARV 13, 19(i3 Indoor Lettuce a Real Treat The weather outside "may be frightful,” but inside greenhouses in the Grand Rapids area 30 acrea of leaf and Bibb lettuce are growing. From October until May this area supplies these top quality, tender salad greens for Michigan tables, states the Marketing Agent, JSIrs.^ Josephine Lawyer. It takes six weeks for fragile heads of Bibb lettuce to become fully formed while leaf lettuce harvest begins eight to ten weeks after seedlings are planted. Production is highly specialized , and painstaklng^cate is given to ship top quality products, ★ ★ ★ As each head qf Bibb lettuce is cut from its root, it is carefully placed stem-en^up in a 5-pound soft, porous, white paper to protect me lettuce and to insulate it against abrupt temperature Leaf lettuce is placed into 10-pound baskets alternating the direction of iayers. The baskets pass through a washer to ciean the lettuce and to chili it to 40 to SO degrees. All green-house-grown lettuce moves to market in temperature-controlled trucks. At retail, the care with which greenhouse lettuce is unpacked makes a difference in the condition of the lettuce the shopper purchases. Shoppers also have a responsibility to avoid cracking or bruising the delicate leavi Handle greenhouse-grown lettuce with care for it is more fragile than field-grown lettuce. Wash in cool water and pat dry. To store for a day or two,‘ sprinkle with cold water, place loosely in a plastic bag and refrigerate in the hydrator. Plain Fa/h Is Served in Fancy Heart Form ONr COLOR f./ I*.,-// c-r- In olden days, those who could] until potatoes are Ughtiy afford it employed fools or jes- browned, tors to k(top their guests in good , humor during meals. Even back Ps^^ry heart may be in those days, people recognized »“bstituted for potato heart. Pre-the important r^ a happy dis- ^ P‘« vaut a nayt,, - x CUpS 01 DOllCa Or Waneu position at mealtime plays In ^ teaspoons salt, healthful dicestion. uu-ecuons, auding % teaspoon huttpr anrf a HEART’S DELIGHT — You can brink delight to anyone’s heart with this delectable dish of flavor!^ kraut and savory frankfurters. Surround the delicious combLnation with seasoned mashed potatoes and serve individual baskets of black bread, bread sticks and caraway biscuits ... and any beverage you favor. Cheese Soup Sauces Hot Burger Buns Allot and hearty sandwich hits I green pepper and onion until ten-the spot. Round up the ingredi- der; pour off drippings. Stir in ents on the wpy home for the soup, chili sauce, salt, pepper impromptu get-together. Hot Cheese Burgers In Foil 1 pound ground beef 1-3 cup chopped green pepper V4 cup chopped onion 1 can (ir ounces) condensed Cheddar cheese soup % cup chili sauce 1 teaspoon salt ' V4 teaspoon p'6pper Generous dash Worcestershire _ G round hard rolls. In skillet, brown beef and cook and Worcestershire. Heat, stirring now and then. Remove tops of rolls and hollow out centers; fill each with % cup meat mixture. Wrap individually in foil. Bake at«400 degrees for 10 m'n-tues. Makes 6 servings. healthful digestion. You don't require entertainment at your dinner table, however, if you serve kraut and frankfurters . . . guaranteed to put everyone in a marvelous mood. For everybody knows how delicious tangy, flovorful graut and savory frankfurters are. Kraut and frankfurters are easy to put together in many various ways . . . and you can serve then) with wise thrift for delightful family meals, or with supreme confidence to your most demanding gourmet friends. range the frankfurters heart-s|iaped around any delightful Stoqjit mixture of your choice and outline them with a piping of seasoned mashed potatoes. Use individual planks, if you have them, or squares of foil placed on a baking sheet. Kraut and Frankfurter Heart’s Delight 3^ cups sauerkraut, drained 1 can (lOVi ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup Y4 teaspoon onion salt 12 frankfurters Seasoned mashed potatoes Mix together Kraut, soup and onion salt; heat and arrange in center of 6 individual planks or squares of foil placed on baking sheets. Make 6 slits, about V4 inch dpart, at one end of each frankfurter (do not cut all the way Save Orange Shells to Hold Potatoes Here’s a recipe for Whipped Sweets in Orange SheHs, serve eight, and guaranteed to delight each and every one. You’ll need 8 fresh oranges, 4 cups of boiled or baked sweet ■ 2 ta- ehopped black walnut meats, if desired. Fill orai^e shells with sweet potato mixture and press a marshmallow into each shell. Brown in moderate oven until thoroughly heated. Area Golf Club^ Bar Draw Liquor Law Fines The Plum Hollow Golf Club, l^ahser .Road, Southfield mnr«hmnilnw« lhas been fined $150 bv the Michi- CAdverdifimant) directions, adding Vi dry mustard, ■ Va teasi powder and 1 tablespoon caraway leed. Divide^doug^rlnto^parts; Ton each into strip 12x1 inches and sW^et ”^tatoer with salt, butter! Turri’s M53 Bar, 133‘ S. Main shape strip around each_ frank- and orange juice to moisten to'Sf, Almont, also was fined $150 furter heart. Bake in 425 degree desired consistency. For added by the commission for the same (hot) oven 15 to 20 minutes, or|texture intrigue, add bits of thelreason, according to the liquor until pastry is lightly browned. I fresh orange along with some'authority. jhas been fined $150 by the Michi-Cut off tops of oranges and gan Liquor Control Commission carefully remove pulp and juice for selling alcoholic Beverages to with sharp^nBe, and spoon. Whip ® Oh no! not Susie!^ I thought 8he was smart enough.to know that it's the --©reamettes—ma&aron^i that always cooks* up so light, fluffy and flavorful. All she has to look for Is the snappy green package with the bold white trademark: Creamettesl , ' Michigan’s sprawling Upper through.) Form frankfurters into Peninsula consists of nearly 11 heart shnne.s around kraut, million acres and is larger than Connecticut, Delaware, Massachusetts and Rhode Island combined. heart shapes around kraut. Pipe potatoes in heart shape around frankfurters. Bake in 425 degree oven 15 minutes or HELP-MOM Specials! I ^ Big Savings on Colgate-Palmolive Products atyourdea/er'sMM/ lOOOFF^sp 7B0OFF HOME LAUNDRY SIZE 3^off "giant size 4^off LARGE SI|E NEW! THE GOODNESS OF REAL BUHER! ii BUTTERMILK Real Old-Time Buttermllk-with flakes of pure butter! Here’s the wonderful tangy flavor that buttermilk lovers fondly remember-complete with tiny flakes of pure golden creamery butter! Sealtest skill recaptures all the delicious goodness and deep-down pleasure of real old-fashioned “churn flavor” buttermilk. Sp Good for You! Sealtest "Gold Nugget” Buttermilft brings you the Important health benefits of milk-without the extra calories! "Gold Nugget” Buttermilk gives you the muscle-building protein,' vltfil minerals, and usual vitamins of milk. mu KNOW H’S BE^ WHEN YOU GET SEALTEST PASTEURIZED ^GOLD^ NUGGET CULTURED BUTTERMILK lU’ ' V* /. J\ .ir r C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKD^K-SDAY. »'f!BltUAltV iJi.; 196« Asks Help'br Guard to Stock School Shelters DETROIT W —Mayor Jerome Cavapagh asked Gov. George W, Romney Tuesday to assign National Guard trucks and Jer- to 220 schools which have been designated as fallout shelters. Detroit’s Civil Defense Department last week began distributing food and emergency supplies to the schools and 280 other buila-ings. ■ ^jEBEl „«s«. “ ™ An Avalanche of Fun I A Picture the Eotire Family Will Enjoy Picture Is Breaking All Box Office Records AdulU-llatin»e-65c Niihtfi Sun—Mo Children AM Tim>i-S0c MouiARDjounson'^ Valentine 0,««.T»orM.lk ^ Clwic* “< Johnson* ot Sherbets SERVED FEBRUARY 7 THROUl FEBRUARY 17 AT . eOlHARD ,, Joflnion/ 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS JFK Troubles Relight GOP Hopes By LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Weak precincts of the Republicah party suddenly have begun to brighten in a sunny glow of hope. A A . Hope centers on next year. There is the thought that perhaps John F. Kednedy ik not unbeatable, after all. Hope is a long way from^ conviction of ai whistling, eiLJc e^j free confidence. But it is an improvement over blank despair. This Republican hope is com-] poui'ided of the political facts of] life as they ap-months the Kennedy administration is (painfully on the defensive. These defensive fronts are numerous and variously embarrassing to the young men of the New Fron-ier. ★ A Best publicized of President Kennedy’s troubles are in the area of foreign relations.. . Cuba NATO . . . nuclear . gold reserves and balance of international payments friction with AWiesTUch^ Great Britain, Canada and France '. . . a growing uneasiness, over administration standards for a nuclear test ban. There was a touch of panic in last week's administration'actions tor ailm ^ uproar over arms and men in Cuba. The extraordinary effort voters’ alarm, suspicions and, the President’s political future even anger. the persistent unemjployment of ^ , . 15 to 6 per cent of the working The administratjon’s uneasiness population must have been very great, In-*'^*^ istraUon’s uneasiness over the I Buried like a time bomb ini With 20 months to go, Repub- lican prospects are looking up. Popcom production In W62 was down 12 per cent over the prevl-ous year, but there will still be plenty ,for movie patrons to munch. U. S. popcorn pr^uctlon I- for the year is estimated at 438 million pounds. deed. There has not been in many years, if ever, an administration appeal to match last week’s all-out effort. to reassure the pnblic oh Cuba was a medihre of-^e admiq- Qr^TTiTl- - MMenUnHiil reg. prices . FMURE 1 ;00-2;50--5;40~8;30 Returns are not all in, but on Cuba and what to do about it, Kennedy has time oaJiis side. So, too, on hiost other currently hot foreign relations problems. Time is not on the administration’s side, however, in the area of domestic policy where Kennedy is most sharply challenged and where he has so very much at stake. It is not yet so obvious or well-I Publicized in the area of domes-’ ^policy* as. in foreign affairs that the Kennedy adminiatraj^OT is oh the defensive. But on th6 domestic front the Kennedy forces urgently are deployed in defense of Kennedy’s inability to get the country moving He First 3-Act Motion Picture Ever Presented! I_____lOSEPHE. niree stories of the scxcs...!ioaewliat dBtcrcnt, soaewhat darin{,soaewhat dtBc^! arlB /f / OKH J "It has glamour, sophistication, color, wit land SenSUalityl"—Bosley Crowthar, New York Timas , "Sex Goddesses Sophia Loren, Anita Ekberg and Romy Schneidergive highly erotitiiiating performances." 'TIitTEMrTATIONtlDr.iUlTONIO' ANinnini rttooRUini Denum ^sanmni imjlNomini iHa Siu HDJANYUU An Embassy Pictures Release m EASTMAN COLOR For persons over 18 years of age APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS VNIJSIJAL • NO . . . Wi: DO IT EVERYDAY!! I: OLLIE FREHER It i< not unusimi fotn euatoiiiw to wHn* ta andtell o» th*y Kavi a prte* on oeartoln modal op-plianco, TV or ttomo and think wa con not do battar. In moat oil cotas thay find wa will do battor !n JSand alao giva earvica saeond to nona. Try ut thii waak for raol honait diicoonta on all * —------— applioncas. Special Clearance on All COLOR TVs Get Our Price Complete Selection Hoover Cleaners FROM *39»* battar OAS RANGE 30-in. Deluxa..........* RCAmoRTy, Danish low-boy....... STEREO, PORTABLE. 2-tpeeds............. RCA TV PORTABLE, 156 sq. in........... TELECTRO, tape recorder, 2 speeds............. EMERSON TV PORTABLE, S2ohannslsUHF/VHF.... * 88.00 *549.00 * 37.00 *119.95 * 65JHI *WM WESTIN0H0U8ETV, 23 in., oonsola, ram. oon... HOTPOINT WASHER, fllSIl OR fullyairto.......lUSaDO ELEOTRIO RANGE, 30 in.,ona only.......... WASHER-DRYER 00MB., ........................... NORGE UPRIGHT FREEZER, 660 lb. 1 only............. REFRIGERATOR, name brand, ante, daf. 14 cu. ft;. *199.95 *129.95 *209.95 *209.95 *259.95 MQmROL4\Mt^^Ljm we ■ ■ t TARTAfiM:9^- Sale! at FREHERS Sustained , unemployment at upwards of 6 per cent probably could Uck him In 1964. The adii^lstration is uneasily aware of that. The best politician of his generation, Kennedy knows that pobstantial unemployment is likely to he aF ways an unbearable burden in a political campaign. I'he Kennedy tax reductipn-re form program is supp move the country again and to provide jobs. None has suggested that its impact would be immediate and, ahyWay,Congre^^ will be slow to act after an uncompromising balk at accepting the whole package. ★ ★ ★ The President can r e a $ $ u r e fiimseW^h knqyvied^e that FDR was elected twice ”^^inst"'t'l odds Imposed,byl^eat unemployment. But the circumstances then were special, not likely to reoc- Businessmen Are Worried by Air Squadron Pull Out Friday, February 15lh 5 PJW. to 9 P.M. If you gonoinely enjoy good food, j won’t believe the dawJing oiToy < •ea foods, eHotic Italian, French and German dishes prepared by our ehefs at our now famous International Buffet dinner. Included are the 'hfiim priatable saladrand snnsea renowned the world over. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY DORMAN’S MILL TAVERN Michigan OR S-1907 MERCED, Calif. -When the Air Force announe^jtgdecision pull a B52 bomber^uadron from nearby Castle Air Force Base, many Merced businessmen shook their heads in dismay. The prospect of 500 officers and aiCmen—plus their fami-ilies—leaving the Merced arCa has prompted local business leaders to ponder replacements for this major source of f Castle ranks as a major prop for the area’s economy. Annual payroll of the 6,700 Air Force and civilian personnel assigned to the base approaches $30 mil- Mer.ced's Chamber of Commerce sample spending by the military: $2.8 million a year for housing rent; $1.3 million for appliance purchases: $1.2 million for buying and maintaining cars;] $957,000 for clothing and ^Ces-' sories; $682,000 for liquor, night clubs and related spending. For purchases of goods and services, the base itself will spend about $6.5 million. Away from Castle, Merced City and Count> make their living primarily from the land. To put the dollar-and-ccnts value of Castle Air Force Base into sharpest focus, visit Atwater, a smaller city bordering the base. When Atwater’s youthful mayor arrived 12 years ago, it had a population of about 2,800. Today the city numbers 8,000, and at least 5,000 of them are military people and their families. To serve tliis population, Atwater had to undertake such expansion as schools, etc. curred bonded debt exceeding $750,000 mainly for providing services to the ncwcomei^s. “It, suddenly, no one is here to pay for these services, we would have trouble,’’ one communityi leader says. Jacques Piccard’s dive of al-' most seven miles in the Mariana Trench off Guam is the deepest ocean descent by man to date. | Uproarious, Adult SopMsflcatwl Comedy! ( '1 J Excellent qt Jio t jrrD i3rS_t4_r£o Automatic Phonograph, Model-SP43 ) 50 magnificent 12" Stereo LP Record Albums ) Mobile Band Stand with Re.dord Stor Full year guaranlat^Manufae-luret'i orte year guRranloe covere free eychenge or repair of any component proven delacllve In normal tite. Arranged through eelllng defiler. Labor extra. BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTE 36 MONTHS TO PAY NNotFullySallifiecI ALLOWANCE DELIVERY OH ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE the Big Pifference -< Prove it to Yourself - Oervie'e Conies first Regardless of Price FREHER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEIN KRESOI S AND KROOER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri., 10 a.m. ■ 9 p.m,. FE 3-7051 Sat. 10-9-Sun. Closed The Federal Government bears part with its “impacted area funds. A sharp entbaek of Castle’s operations would be a serious and complex problem for Atwater. The city has in- HURON NOW sHomfiNai iAdulur.Y i ChU4ren.. Showi or 7i00-9:31 IBisthe yi/lDSiC A/iar ' « i-- .........' . . ’ ' '-.o ^ ^ RUBY BRI STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 1(W)i:. MR 29' FROZfN~RID L SHRIMP DINNER 10-OZ. RKO. 79' COFFEE CAKE 12-oz. nco. 79' reOZIN-SARA til APPLE SPICE CAKE I4 0Z. RKO. 79' W« ro«*r»» th« rl|hl (o limit ,n.iitlll»». Pr >nd Item eff«iitl«c at Krafcr In Ik* PonllM W K, Perry St., IWlrnele Mtle. Drayton Plalne, Ui Lake, Utlea and Oaford thru. Sat., Peb. 1*, 1 None aold to dealrry. tSROUNDBiEP 3139 LBS. lesser quantities SOLD AT ■■ REGULAR RETAIL SEMI. boneless HAMS 500 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS: WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF | ONE U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE | : TENDERAY : S FRONT QUARTER S 49,' ” ■ 150-LB. AVERAGE CUTTING OR B LB. WRAmNGI ■ OR HIND QUARTER ■ 150-LB. AVERAGE 63 C NO CHARGI POR CUTTING OR LB. WRAPPINOI COUNTRY CLUB SLICED COOKED SALAMI ,• BOLOGNA PICKLE LOAF o olive LOAF VARIETY PACK • DUTCH LOAF SPICED LUNCHiON^^^ luncheon meat YOUR CHOICE 49: WHOLE OR HALF LB. VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON B 25 EXTRA STAMPS I 50 EXTRA STAMPS ■ MWITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASlIlKlIrH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASER . OF MB. - OF ANY PKO. ■ ■ WIST VIRSINIA BACON ■ PORK CHOPS S vrry Ri., ■ Valid la Ike PenUae MalL N. Parry Rl . Vnlek “ MIraele Mile, Drayton «•■«■{. unit ■ 2S EXTRA vMu. STAMPS I 100 EXTRA ymui STAMPS ■ ■with THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE|wITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASER Z OP l-LB. PKO. ICKMCH . ZoP PQUA GORTON'S B.OZ. PKOS.||| ■ . SMOKIES *9* "FISH CAKES OR FISH balls! El Valid In the Pentlae Mall, N. Perry Rt., BtValld In the Pontlao Mell, N. Perry 81., ■ ■ Miracle Mile, Drayton Plalne, Union • MIreole Mile, Dreytvn Plelne, Union m Leke, Ullea and Oxford Ikru Feb. I*. | Lake, Ullea and Oxford thru Feb. U. ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■nNIRNNNRINNNR GORDON'S ROLL SHOULDER ROAST sii^LDER CHOPS .. 49* lamb hib chops PORK SAUSAGE 3-LBS. AND UP OVEN READY ROASTING CHICKEN . 39' 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON ECKRICH SMOKIES69* COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS WIENERS MHAT, 3-98* FROZEN BEEF, CHK^KON OR TURKEY SWANSON DINNERS IILi-OUNCE C^jC PACKAOl J ^ St\uOTR:S WOZIN ~~ MACARONI and BEEF 7-OUNCE PACKAGE 39' CHICKEN QUARTERS BREAST QUARTERS I.BG QUARTiRS ALL DARK MIATI LB. 35< AU WHITI MBATl le LB. 39' '' ' ■ '.•■fW /?p%, ■ y - ,,y-I,;;/-' .( *. ‘ V:.' ■, f'J' ; ■ THS POWTIAfe PIHgfi^. WEPyESDAY. CTmPAtlYi 18, -1968 SAVE 14 ICE CREAMj LUIBi>' UU«« BARS”"” 2 PKGS. OF 6 LIOUW IVORY 12 49 WITH COUPON BELOW 1-LB. CTN. G^ANT SX^ WITH mailed PAG COUPON AND KROGER COUPON BELOW WITH COUPON BELOW PRICE WITH KROGER COUPON ONLY*- MILD COLBY (HEESi . . ..49‘ VELVEETA CHEESE...... 79* 37* 25* ,55* 5c^s 89* BORDEN'S FRESH HOMOGENIKD HALF GALLON MILK.... BORDEN'S SOUR CREAM BORDEN'S HALF & HALF SMOOTH GOLDEN ■iauecteaib MARGARINE ST................ PINT*^ SAVE CRATED tuna risff SAVE 50 With.50' coupon and purchase of one 3-piece Starter Set of OLD-FASHIONED STOIIEWJLRE plus 350 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with 6th week coupons from your booklet 3. so EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with parchast of Any 1 lb. pkg. or moro Country Club lunchoon Moot 1. 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with purchote Jumbo PHthor in OU Foshionod Stonoworo 2.50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with purchoto of Any 3 lb. bag of Apples 5 SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with purchoto of Four No. 303 cons Kroger Fruit Cofktnil .100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with purchase Uf Any 4 loaves or pkgs. of Kroger Broad or Buns. Mix or Mitch HOLDS DENTAL PLATES FASTEETH DENTAL POWDER 67^ STRAINED VARIETIES GERBER'S BABY FOOD 1 • • • FO^ YOUR TENDERAY STEAKS Si IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES 20^99 URGE 24 SIZE ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 29' .STRAWBERRIES ...-r™ 59< IC FULL OUART GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS l3»-f (he Pontlkc Mall, N. Parry HI., Miracle Mile, nraylon Plalna, ITnlon l.nkr, IHloa and JWITH THIS CQUPON-SAVI SO* BORDEN'S ELSIE It THIS COUPON-f AVI 14' WITH THIS COUPON ............................ i AND MAIlED PROCTER * OAMDU I LAND 0' LAKES BUTTIR ! C0UP0N-^2.0Z. containir - 1 u. PKo. 59' In Itie Pon iwmJLRi'riJiimi joioiiiJCTm L ■ CALGON [■“ „ j „,a«a... D^l ICT I 50'*ATR A VALUE STAMPS I with this coupon I ! WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE I OF ANY j ZinMin I IMBASST OllVli i6-oz.cka, rilaa and (liloid Ihru Hal., Pab. a 10021. Mintt One ('oiipon per femlly. BIRD SEED VsUd In the Pontiee MaII. N. Perry MlrA«Lft Mile, Dreyton PUIiin, I) Lake. Utlo# mikI Oxford thru Krh. 25 |XfRA IvAiui: STAMPS I lur ....3.e.a...».a.aam«..^u.» ■ 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS . I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI ■ OP 7 OZ. OR 14 OZ. I MICRIN ANTISEPTIC ■ Valid In lha Ponllao Mall. N. Perry HI., ■ MIraolo Milo, llraylon Plaino, Union ■ I.ako, Vlloa and Oxford Ihru Fob. Id. | I RIOUUR Size BARS ALL PURPOSI .... „ PI m 49- SWEETHEART SOAP .........4 iak 35* REYNOLDS WRAP ...........ii.n .ou 85' Aunnaon n« m«a uuno,y .«.ch mm k, ana om OrT^ND................o,ah..i.».49- BEADS-O-BLEACH, ■ ........n 69- AMMONIA.................. .......oi .k 39- BIU-WHITE FLAKES.........aoi axo. 25- FOR 5PARKUNO SINKS A TUBS DISHWASHING DITiROBNT DUTCH CLEANSER_________... 2 m ot cans 33‘ UQUID TREND ., ,. SPOTLIGHT COFFEE O Plus 100 TOP VALUE STAMPS 3^1® WITH COUPON WITH THIS COUPON . SPOTLIBHT COFFEE ■ SAVE 4 IB. $m3« ' 20* 40 BAG I > P/u$ 100 EXTRA I TOR VALUE STAMPS Ceupen vniW ni 'Kroger In Oelrell and luilem MkMgnn thru lut., Feb. 14, Umit One Ceupen per family. . 1, :r- : -'f , i; ^ ,. , • • • ' ■' ' '/■ :i i*RESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1dm PS 0*KlS©B?’ *t!S SAVE 14*- ran sisHst OR LAUNDRY SAVE ir REGULAR SIZEl TIDE DETERGENT' *0,000 TOR Vaiibv • w ypw y*jj*,*^'*««ps ChHk th. nu^Ur. •„ r ™ VEiZEll OomblE mailed to you, lom* ^rociar & *»•« poitod at veur ILVr .! " “*» wJnnlna nu-T !!•**•** you whuht ealh ! "wwbor mafehot a S**l 2~49 VALUABLE COUPON 150EXTRA STAMPS ! WITH this COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ! J FAMILY SIZE ■ IGLEEM TOOTHPASTE I PRICE WITH KROGER COUPON ONLY-S km; ST* SAVE 4*-6 FLAVORS JEILO GEIATINS KROGER PLAIN, SUGAR OR COMBINATION FRESH DONUTS . 2. DELUXE CAKE MIXES it-oz, PKo; 39* MIX OR MATCH! FROZEN BIRDSEYE PIES • CORN , ITALIAN IIANI * Mim VISITAEII! E SAVE 17‘ SMUCKIR'9 BRAND STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 3ia-0Z. JARS $1.00 CREIIIA STTlt W WHOLE KERHEl CORN BIRDS ETE. SAVE 17‘-RED SLiaO BEETS TETLEY TEA........... ......M-CT. PKO. 66c FRISKIES DOG FOOD 6 14B. CANS 89* MR. CLEAN . on, 69* fdiUTO CATSUP.....5sn HIOULAR IIZI BARS ZEST ^AP............................2 BAM 31* CONTADINA BRAND PEELED TOMATOES Ih IIZI CAN 27* SWEtfPEAS CUT WAX BEANS STEWED TOMATOES cUt oreen beans. SAVE ^leriEs-aerry Gold M^«l| IMM FLOUR Mikes *0-0z. ^PROS. 17* pinea|iplB"Grapef ruit drink Kd oi°HATvES peaches BATH SIZI BARS ZEST SOAP.... .................2 BARS 43* UUNDRY DITIROINT-4* Off UBIL DASH..................... . J5^Z. PKO. 37* CONTADINA BRAND TOMATO PASTE 2 A4)Z. CANS 27* FOR DISHIS OR LAUNDRY DREFT ................ .......GIANT SIZI PKO. 81* ALL PURPOSI-r OFF UUL .. FOR SPARKUNO SINKS A TUBS COMET CLEANSER................2 >i4>z. cans 49* CONTADINA BRAND TOMATO PUREE ;2,aoz.can.„:29j^. FOR A WHITER, BRIGHTER WASH -7‘ OFF UUL CHEER........................ . OIANT SIZI FKO. 72* CONTADINA MAND Pizza sauce 2 AOZ. CANS 29* SELF-POUSHINO BRUCE WAX Ofic QUART # W 125 EXTRA value STAMPS ISO EXTRA VALUE STAMPS! ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI ! WITH THIS COUPONAND PURCHASE I, E OP R.OZ. CAN INIROINB”*' | OF KROGER HUNGARIAN RINO I IIOHTER FLUID | COFFEE CAKE I f shssS'm BRUCE WAX REMOVER OU..98* FITS ^ DOUBLE EDGE RAZORS SCHICK'S m FAMOUS RAZOR BLADES I5““79‘ CHICKIN FUVORED ALPO DOG FOOD. . IPH-OZ. CAN 29* RASY MONDAY LIQUID STARCH . 39* FELS NAPTHA •...> OINTLI LAUNDRY SOAP............... 3 bars 35* PELS LIQUID . RASY MONDAY MIRACLE RINSE . CHICKEN OP THE SEA CHUNK TUNA. . 3p<^-oz. cans 98' INSTANT MADE BY U CHOY PELS GRANULES ............ s lb fko $1.33 BEAN SPROUTS . 2 303 CANS 29* I WITH THIS COUPON ! E.ISTERINB ANflS^PTIC iiZ 23- ■ P/us TOO EXTRA 2 {tor yALUE_ stamps. 1 ' ' / / .{f/f ^ )r, 4. .'ivjy .r - ^ ^ - ' ' I , . ;' *J , ' ’ " ’ ^ ' * ■ THE rONTIijC j*EllSS. WKnNESBAy, rateUAEY. 13. ims New Craze: Keeping By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - All that some sheeplike Americans need to revive the whacky crazes for swallowing goldfish and sitting on flag poles is for President Mrs. Kennedy favorably to itMntion them. Terhaps^ncfc er In our history have two young people exercised such an incredible influence over the fancies and MONTGOMERY foibles of their fellow Americans. RUTH The sudden fad for 50-mile hikes is only the latest in a remarkable series of incidents which demonstrates the present obsession for Kennedy glamour. It also focuses a searching spotlight On the absence, in bored Americans, of the inner resources which made it possible for our forebearers to carve out a nation from the wilderness. lire current occupants of the White House are in no mapner to blame for the bovine quality that causes others to instate Jacqueline’s teased hair styles and sheath dresses, or to ap-quire rocking chairs and hiking shtyes. - NOT NATURAL FOR ALL The Kennedys are simply doing what Come.s naturaily Tor them, but the .same cannot be said for the thousands of other Americans who have just discovered that feet are for walking, or that a First Lady is not for .spurning. For nearly eight years wC had a president named Harry S. Truman who walked several miles daily before break- fast and heartily recommended the healthy exercise to oth- 80 far as lifston^ records, Hie only people who ever deliberately followed his example were the few newsmen, grumblingly as^gned to company him. ' - ’ T*'dr the next eight years; First Lady .Mamie Eisenhower sported old fashioned bangs in the White House, but no style tr^end was apparent, Not until her successor pHed her hair in empire style or French twist did American women sprint to beauty salons 'to emulate the coiffures. Presidents and First Ladies have been attending stage plays since long before Abraham Lincoln was shot at Ford’s Thea-ater, but who can recall such an unlikely scene as that in , the theater section of New York last weekend? ’ Three other theaters in the . same block played their first , act to half etopty, houses because those who had purchased the 'expensive tickets, preferred to johi the 3,000 onlookers who even climbed on marquees and automobiles to glimpse the arrival of Jack and Jackie Kennedy for ''Beyond the Fringei” A few days earlier, President Kennedy^ had dropped a playful hint that he would' like to see some Marines duplicate the onetime instructions of Republican President Teddy Roosevelt for a 50-mile walk within 20 hours. No more was needed to set thousands of other Americans tramping cross - country, dr stolidly troddlng ’round a nd around five-mile race tracks. Atty. Gen. Bobby ICennedy led a quartet of government officials on a long trek down the historic Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, with a jeep rutting the pathway to reseqd the fall-outs. , President Kennedy, caught np in the physicaMitness'fever he had inadvertantly launched, tried taking 5-year-old Caroline and her little cousin, Stephen Smith Jr.i for a walk in New York’s Central P*ark, but promptly turned back because of the adoring crowds. ,. V ★ it A' ' -' ' Returning to Washington, he walked Jacqueline across the Elipse behind tho/White House, but the high-heeled shoes of the athletic First Lady mired,In the Soggy laWn, and she had’ to be helped by her husband. Practically every deg In Washington had his master out on a leash last weekend, t h a'h k s to the (Kennedy- sparked Injerest in Iwliig one’s feet. Pierre Salinger, the roly-poly president}!^ press secretary wjiose most strenuous exercise is ordinarily emoking a cigar and playing,tile piano, even took a six-mile hike to train for a tramp with Whitle House newsmen this Friday. He later changed his mind about the long stiqt. 0 It is fortunate indeed that (he pace-setting First Family >ids-principally addicted to such sports as skiing, horse-back riding and touch football rather than gambling; that Jackie’s taste runs to art and music rather than confession magazines; iiond that the rocking chair is not d saWed-bff shot* gun. (^e shivers to think what the. herd - instinct could otherwise lead to, among slavishly ap|ng Americans. ShongNM-Safe'-i of(^i irHiousRelief'ftom Minor iOHMflS MMS BadiieeaaifelHngr and inflammation ao it’s easier to move a£Bicted.limbi again as y#t hM bMtt found for arthrltk. But medical renearch haa eatabliahed that the §trong yet ao/e medlt»tk>n in Anacin* sivea 'even such ehronit: pain ariains from deep in r joints. It has alao baen found an insredient in Anacin Klw a special anti-inflamrontory action that helps reduce aweiiinx and inflam-mp^on-a basic cause of arttwitla suflarint. , In minutM-pain is relieved ao it’s easier to move around and this helps keep jointa from ’ I ‘lockinx’ or ‘atUfanins.’ Anacin Tablats are likM doctor*a praacrlp-S tion. That is, a eombination ol Infredienta. Anacin contains llie pain reiifver doctotn. reo-’'' i-ommend '-fto most, plus sn extra injtredient « not found in/loading aspirins or buffersd t aspirins. T%ke as directed. r/ ‘ r k: WE HAVE THE LOW LOW PRICES TftE POyTXAC TRESS, WEDNP^SDAY, FEBRIJAUV ONE COLOR Atl- 'Just Find 'Em and Fix 'Em Cant Improve on Roman Wells A Swcimpy Suggestion BUDAPEST, Hungary —Marriage registrar Ferenc Rozsnyoi drew the Ime when a champion frogman asked him to don an aqualung And officiate underwater at his wedding to a frog- AMMAN, Jordan (UP!) - When in Jordan you do as the Romans did — at least if you want water. '★Hr ★ ' In a modern tribute to the skill of Roman engineering, a Califor-tiia-born construdNon engineer, Oliver H. Folsom, 63, is rehabilitating Roman wells, cisterns and canals in a U. S.-backed program to bring water to this barren "and. , “There . is virtually nothing that we could have ta^t the' Romans about the utillzatktn vt water supplies,” Folsom said. “The i»llcy that we are following is a definite one of'seeking out and using the old Roman waterworks because almost invariably their system was the Jordanian government to head the department and is, in effect, one of the most important ministers ||n the Jordanian govern-nutnt. ARRIVED IN ’60, Folsom arrived, in Jordan ip September 1960 for a two-yek period. In a tribute to his work, Jordanian premier Wasfi Tel ap- They Put It I oh the Line | NORKIGH, Conn. WP) - Napol-on GendreaUy 62, was taken to best way to develop the water'police headquarters after his car I and their basic engineering con-|)umped a curb and hit a house cepts are the equal of anything Monday night, we have to offer today.” ' He was propped against a wall ★ ★ ★ [and told to walk a straight white .The “we” referred to is the line on the floor. Jordan Central Water authority, the major California irigation schemes, but now I find m'yscif saying' time and time again: ^ ‘how did the Romans do It? ' this way? then we shall jo it ' the same way.’ i “On the few occasions when we have. ignored the Romart methods, our new, modern schemes have faijed.” About the only way in which modern engineering can improve pealed to him to remain “in office" for another two years. Folsom agreed. Beginning his hunt for water in late 1960, and using some $350,000 of funds earned through sale of U.S. wheat to Jordan, Folsom has uncovered and restored 60 ancient Roman water systems, mostly In the barren sectors of Jordan. “In our hunt,” said Folsom, ,, . r , „ ” j • ■we, seek the Jmallest sign .“’'pT*'"" S'Z Z new jraes or anything gleen in the|«'» ^ f ■">» deaert. Even a sinkle tail „f protect the water suppliea. bush means that, y^newhere College Test Application Now at Draft Board LANSING W-Applications for NOT IMPRESSED - Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., and Mrs. Jackson pfbse with daughter Anna Marie in Washing-t^, p.C. Anna Marie, born last week, just yawns. Jackson, 50, was considered one of the Senate’s most eligible bachelors until his marriage in 1961 to Mrs. Jackson - the former Helen Hardin of Albuquerque, N.M. government department de-to find and exploit Jordan’s scanty water Although technically a member of the U.S. foreign aid service, Folsom has bew assigned to the Many Tates Are Told by a License Plate WASHINGTON (UPD-Anywhere in the world you drive you must have a license plate on your car. In Italy they cost about $60 each. In Egypt they’re only about $1.50. In the United States you pay anywhere from $10 to $25 to register the family car, and sometimes more than $200 for a big tractor-trailer truck, w ★ ★ A survey published in the “Ford Times” showed the profit margin on making the plates is terrific. Most states make their tags in state prisons for about 25 cents a plate. Some years ago a few states put out license plates the shape of the state—Tennessee and Pennsylvania, to name two. And until recent years West Virginia, Arizona, California, Maine and Vermont sold off-size tags, the survey said. In 1956, at the behest of the auto makers,, the states adopted a standard size—six by 12 inches. Though the stales gave up the right to distinctively sizes, they still hold on to the slogans and emblems which adorn the tags. For example, Wisconsin, as any of its license plates will tell you, is America’s Dairyland; Kansas, the Wheat State; Georgia, the Peach .State; Nebraska, the Beef State, and Illinois, the l»and of Lincoln, etc. LOW IS HIGH Iwow license mfmbers iusUany mean political prestige. Or maybe just political pull. The governor of a state almost invariably gets number dfte, the lieutenant governor; two, and so on down the line through the major state offices. Once past the governor’s mansion and the state legislature, scrapping really begins. Some people pull hard on all the strings to get that distinctive number. In one instance a car owner was said to have sold his rights to a low number plate for $500. But if you lo.se out in this numbers game, there is always the chance of getting distinctive lettering. Former heavyweight boxing champion Rocky Marciano was issued plates by Massachusetts bearing the letters “KO.” Former President Dwight I). Eisenhower, while head of Columbia University, sported tags with his initials “DDE.” Connecticut issued tags to two teetl-age friends—“Rock” for one and “Roll” for the other. During steel-scarce World War II many states merely issued gum stickers to renew old plates. But Illinois brought out a plate of pressed fiber containing, among other things, soybeans. They looked good, but dogs and cows ate them. Births The followiiiLC i.s a li.sl of i'( )ii(iac .'irca hii'lhs as roeordod a( the Oakland County CU'i'k's Offie hy namo of falhor): , IIKinmfIrlil llllfi, Dnvid It I.lRon. 4276 Knmkilii, Mrrnard V. Kawttk. 429 Mnidowlniic, Robert P. Brandow. 1436 Crooks. Albert J. Brady. ^ John R. Norman L, Rorrow, 804 Ounn. nee K. Booker. 283 N. Hill Clrele, Basil a. Polsy. 2528 8. Christian Hills. Charlea P. Barlow. 2492 N. Harrison. Bdward B. Berhorst. 227 8. Castell. . Bmlth, 301 B Ounn AHefTHmouRhnrrrltll Oak. „ Milford .lames W. Oustatson. 1024 B KOurard () Bmlth HI. 102 ~ . 639 Bonita. 3 I.ak . ate. A. Fniiiklln, 20H Unlo E. Mavne. 1BM1 Viin^ WtiUfd I.Ake MAypN. 16B7 MoAttowlF V. HAhilcy, 1224 .. im N It,, 11)09 r 1110 11 HoiKAlt H. l.t'PM’f. 0710 Lauielton Chuilox IT. DcnbNTH’; 5111 Cecilia / Albert D. OeoH. 5035 DelnieK. Hlchanl D, McKlkken, Jrlckol, 76311 AndrewB. I Rob«rt L. Young. 5505 Ormand. Gendreau hesitated, then asked: 'Can I do this tomorrow? I can do it much better in the morning.” ^ndreau was booked ton a cliarge of drunken driving and released under $500 bond. near, there is water. ■k if ‘k Almost invariably whew Tve dig dowij — sometimes several feet — we find Roman remains. “Sometimes they have been so’ wrecked by the passage of years Selective Service college qualifi-that we cannot use them and we cation tests to be given on April have to build all over again. 118 tot 21 colleges and universi-“But, wherever possible, we ties in the state now are avail-merely repair and streaglhen, „ ,, and then move dl, la aeek atber. ^ supp les. . taking a full-time college course Folsom insisted that those who ^ ^ ^j,o intend gnored the^^Roman methods of deferment as a student, trapping and storing water did will serve as so at their peril. L jq local draft boards in “I have worked on many of |the deferment of registrants. — NO AFP0INTM!NT NECESSARY** ■— AT A/* N060DY LOVES HIS INCOME Want to spend Valontina'i Doy. with lomothing more pleaiont than your fox? Toko » to BLOCK ... for fast, accurato processing at lowest' possible ' cost. Get every tax break that's coming to yo'il See your nearest Block office todoyl TAX •5 [■tion'f L»rc«at T»* Ser'rk# 348 Olflee« Acrog* th« UiUt*d 8t»te9 732 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC re*kdsy« S' ».m. to S p.m.—Oot. and Sun. 9 *.m. In ».p.m.-PE|4-9*2» . OPEN TONITE, JUNK CARS I WANTED I USED AUTO MRTS f FOR SALE I FE 2-0200 I ■ II ■ II.H il'M MM I fontiac scrap mmmmmmMmmmmmm candy-a/fourse "tomorrow is VALENTINE’S DAY Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest National Food Store 685 East Boulevard • 2375 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Lake) 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road (Waterford Township) \ , 8040 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake) ^ ^ ^ And a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac / ^ ~r THE PQNTIACTPRBSS. WBPNASPAY. F8BBP~Hy 18. iW Contest Nip and Tuck Until Find Two Minutes * , ^ PCH Gets Even for Earlier Loss by Downing PNH, 63-53 BT BRUNO U KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Pr«u A 10 point victoor in any basketball game may appear to be an easy comfortable margin for the winner. But, that wasn’t the case last night when Pontiac Central got even for an earlier loss by handing crosstbvra Pontiac Northern a 63-53 defeat.i 'tr "k ★ ■ It was a wild game. It was an exciting game and it was one to cause many, palpitating hearts among the standing room crowd. For 30 of the 33 minutes, the game was an encore of M62-59 thriller won by PNH late in December but the Huskies refuse to cash In on opportunities at the charity line to hold a fivejwtat 1^ they held with 6:36 to play. COSTLY STEAL Northern started strong by going ahead 3 Orion Downed Clawson has taken the lead In Park by stopping the Redskins, Redskins are 7-3 with two league the tip and shoved me d a 11 ----- ' «,*i 'o- “ penetrating noise that lingered until the arena cleared. PCH, missed many chances to Jgames 1 Skippers Drop 61-56 Encounter A couple of victory-starved teams put on quite a thrilling show at Rochester last night. It was the Falcons who satisfied their hunger with d 61-56 triumph over Waterford High after staging second and fourth period comebacks for their third win in il2.-tci8#^----------------------- By DON VOGEL felt the turrting point in the game --~ goai siiwuiig pciv-cv-Bv A Mssible third meeting this came when Gary Hayward fouled 8 changed the complecUon of the^J^P® central *and out early in the fourth quarter. 8800C- ; Noftherir was the nwin topic of ‘‘There is 110 doubt about it,” g»in score by tipping, hit on 22 of shots while Northern fired 21 of 55. The Chiefs had the rebounding roNTiAO _ t iinirurcitr woo wio mm«m* — inerv i» uv ^whu, mmmm tw, 3 M « O. Hiy’d J J-J S The Lakers, seventh - rated discussion after the.Chlefs evened he said, “Gary is the backbone • tj }S giniSir'* J w Class B five In the weekly AP *tj,e dty cage series at one game of the team. When he fouled gonry j » » li b.w ^ \ }■» Jo poll, tallied 18 times in the third Ugph jggt ^ight. I out, the team Just wasn’t the fiods# « w i H o session to equal their entfre j w ★ ★ 1 same. We lost our poise and j ^ biw o o-o o first half total. They led 86- _ , nrnvklnn in the' that was it. But I was very touii n i» m «3 touis 31,11-17 u 27, at the thfrd break and, when fl,o Kroy the ’‘“V* PoniuVrfV^ 1 There is no prpvlsion in the,....... -----J schedule of either ‘school for a * Dave Helmrelch dumped ta Jwo ptayed.” e handers to start the session, the rout was on. Clarkston’s efforts were some what hampered (a gross understatement!!!!) by a 1214 per cent performance from the field (seven for 66). Sailing comfortably with 16 markers the first quarter, the Wolves had their tails dragging with only 27 after three quarters. season. But Central and Northern will compete In district tournament play at PNH next month. There is a good chance the rubber game will be played at that time. The general feeling was that the Huskies would be very tough to beat on their own court. ‘Northern is a good team,’’ said winning coach Art VanRyzln, The winners suffered with only six for 24 in the first half but a “And they’re still improving, rousing 14 for 30 in the second POInt brought a faint trace of a smile to coach Art Paddy’s counten- Coach Dick Hall of Northern The Ontral box office quit selling tickets at 7:30, a half hour before the tlpoff. 'The gym’s 2,-300 capacity had begin reached but the crowd was still under the record 2,800 for the 1957 contest with Highland Park. Northern received 200 tickets for the contest. Athletic director Elden Johnson reported that they were sold within an hour. ' -Sr -Sr -Sf ’There was even a last minute change in the officials. The brother team of Charlie Brother Rice Rolls Over Divine Child Birmingham Brother Rice ance. | The visitors actually led, 48-47, with three minutes to go but the Broncos regained the lead and rode to victory on Jack Bennett’s foul shooting. 'I’he to pi^tect Holly’. .limadvantago CaMloto^^^^^ whipping violate on PCH’a McKinley Dearborn Divine Child, 6641. Jones. The big center pinned Mike i 2:1 J 4 M '» The victory 5 Arm'.fd } 3-a 4 pi^y against four Dryden Drops 7 th Straight Decision It was almost one month ago that Dryden’s Cardinals attempted to get over the .500 mark against Goodrich but they didn’t make it. Last night the same two teams] met again with the same result, U.VM.V. ________________ only this time Dryden dropped and Fred Briggs of Flint was its seventh game in a row, 75-57, supposed to work the game, a streak that began with the first Charlie became ill yesterday Goodrich meeting. | morning and was taken to a , The Cardinals were in the game, Flint hospital. the fourth quarter when su- ’ w perlor rebounding, strength for Fred contacted Vince Olzcwskl Goodrich took too much of a of Flint as a replacement. They calle(l a seldom seen ■— In omesireicn in sigm. i,oy woa luw uui Madison (4-5) meanwh^_ ,j.£.|y|pQ eight apiece in a losing cause, j maintained their, * * * fagt tempo tn the third period and Lynn Thorpe of Avondale man-'g ^0.2 rush put them four aheadi gei.tq..pl®Sfe,Jhc,Ji.®dlsw,,.,nctw,iRg.,.jaB»- . 1 ?AS >3 £t«ro« , 0 »-ll » fv«n»6n 6 2-2 U Ray { 1-2 3.W»i BanntU f 0-10 36 Rw ^ ■» 0-0 4 Hoi 8 4-« 20 Halatood e l-l - Slaaon 4 J-6 II Monw * ? 1-2 backboard. sowgio t o-o a Middioton 3 m I rn"?.-;’— J M* 1 ’The basket was allowed. — ------- ^—- J Visitation wOn the crown and Mt. Touia 2116-27 07 totou 30 imo 75 PENNY ARCADE Uyden There was one delay in t h e ^ ^ game. It came early in the third period when officials had to stop play soJhat pennies could be removed from the court. i Capac's 'Poor Showing' The Yellowjacket cagers are hugging the bottom of the league With a 1-8 ledger and are 2-9 overall' Fritz Chaffin and Clifford Rolph combined with teammates Tom Dobberstein and Glen Cherup for 57 for Fitzgerald. John Huxley and Mike Williams tallied 14 and 11 respectively for the Dragons. Avondale went ahead 12-10 at the end of the first eight minutes but a 28 point Madison sec-TjcTl^ri'od-'tptal padded with 16 in tfie ’dWrd ARd 20 in the final iced it. After chalking up 25 points In a third period rally with Thorpe hitting for 13 of his total the ‘Jackets fell behind at the buzzer with only five points showing on j their side of the ledger. 00) tAKI ORION (48) 16 Hiu)«y 4 8-10 14 3 WiniMma 8 1-3 11 ‘5 Carmel was second. *n Joe Moore led the victory with 19 points. Paul Jagels and Dave Walter each scored 14, ‘1 ’ rXi Uy I l-» jiwuininn -l«nn*U f 0-10 38 . Pkitua 3 0-0 4 H*rtm*n j BruJ’ur* 0 0-4 0 Verall«B I a Nick'f Done It, Again MOUNT PLEASANT M -Heavyweight Nick Devoe of Lansing Won bis 18th straight intercollegiate wrestling bout Tuesday. He led Centi;al Michigan to a ‘ 24-6 decision over Wayne State in a meet here. Jump i IWdOoll'm 0 Dob<>i-»'n 0 ChRlfln 0 Cherup 4 i A \\' They were tossed from the Cen-tral side and landed on the court lln front of the PNH bench. v Dean Soudeh of Northern was the only casualty. He left the game late in the first half after twisting his ankle. He returned to Detroit acticin in the foi^th quarter. Boeton »t^Montre'>i, NHL Standings w I, T pu. or (... .......20 14 14 06 180 128 Montreal .......21 14 18 80 168 138 Toronto ....... . .26 16 9 86 IM 142 Detroit .........22 10 13 K 134 lJ2 «ew York.........18 20 10 4b ^ ...U 39 14 30 „ TVEBDAV'S REBULTI - - New York 3. Teley’a Oene Capac played arch rival Imlay City on its own court last night ‘atoned’’ for Its only “bad” performance of the season. The all-victorious Chiefs had very little trouble In romping to a ^-43 conquest of the visiting Spbrtans, holding a 31-16 margin at halftime. , Earlier this season, the Spartans “held” Capac to a 55-42 count for a moral victory; that is the only tlnie the Chiefs have won by less than 23 markers in 13 starts this season. Imlay City had . won seven in „ row before last night's contest. It Is now 10-3 on the year. OABAO . IMLAY CITY (08) (46) ro rr tp po pp ti Stunllou 4 0-18 murk 3 0-1 •r.ch«r. 0 II ^1 (Rbj..rd |-4^ , 3-3 18 Lomernon.3 7-6 1 0-0 2 Mulder 3 P-0 1.4 7 Sohar'ard 0 0.1 W) 2 Sowan ‘ "* 3-3 10 Bohonteld li)ti 0 LlpIorO 3 PrJW ike JVi ^9-37* pitaueraid. MAIHSON AVONOALB 'rorPTip ' doruan 11’ 7-W ?» Thgn»o Cnoehe 6 t-2 12 Aokar larrett 4 4-0 12 Reek laoobeen 3 1-6 7 No^er P Miller hit three key backets. His first fashioned a 80-30 t|e, and the third gave Waterford a 41-35 bulge. But Chuck Lepley beat the buzzer with two quiek goals and the Falcons trailed only by two. Ed Wright opened the final pes-sion with a tying basket and soon became the man to watch. After Waterford broke in front again, 49-45, Wright meshed five straight shots. ' His sixth goal of the period at 2:25 put the Falcons in the lead, 55-54, and they Iced the contest with three more^feaskets. Wright’s closing flurry gave him his season’s high of 23 points. He was followed by Lepley with 15 and ^ TomKnust with 10. Although wild and woolly at times with both squads guilty ot sloppy ball handling and !loo many missed shots under the basket, Uie game stayed exciting throughout with the lead chabgiu^on sev^ DccaslonB. -MORAN HITS 17 ** Paul Moran, who had a fine first-half, led the Skippers with 17 points. Junior Rick Russ tal-! lied 14 and Miller 10. Unlay City" llotaU Tk ImTS '“1?Tl. is-o. ... 7 Tl 7 11-43 Totalii 27 30-38 ‘.vi siswoboda 3 2-8 8 Lemauk ............ga,, \ n ‘va Cd'SWliy 1 t-4 g l8 l-j ! latlin 3 0-1 flSlefamkl 0 1-5 .....6 0 2-a 1441 Btl Total! 24 10-74 Roohoiter**'! Swstiwattrtara , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDN]j;SDAY, FEBRUARY^ 13, 1968 D—8 ^kron Ftlrgro 3irmto«rh»iii b Dlvlnv Child 41. Bloomfield Hitle crrabrook U, Mounf Clemeni L’Ame CreuN sa. ariTiSSa.is. "■ cioweon TB, t_______... qr»nd_Bl»nc «B. 'ii>Plgeon>Bky Port <1, Varner «4, New Boa- te', Rlohmmd St. Auauattne idMiMB Hetihta Uadlion 74, Avondale ^^Hadtaon Umphere B4, Warren Oouatno MarvlUp 74. North Branch n. Port ijlwon Bt. Stephen 81, St, Olair Pontlae Central 63, Fbntlae Northern Saginaw Arthur Hill 76, Midland 8i Sanduaky 64, Oaaa City 44, Weat Bloomfield 66, Clarkaton tt. «,----- —... iaka Orion Warren Pltagerald '6 (Ohio) 104! Lawrence Tech Providence 63. Rhode laland 78. Peon 76. Malle 74. Penn State 73, Oettyaburg l< NYW 77, Temple 86. . ka. Loutalana St. 87. . MBuni, Fla., 144, RoUlne% St. John’a N.V. ita. oeo. Wnah. 41. VMI 70. The,.CItadel 86 (OT). Wake Foreat 64. Va. Tech 61. Bowl-off time for Oakland County’s ftpst Men’s Singles Champkni-ships M Wonderland Luies is rapidly lyiproachlng. Qualifying rounds will be staged rolls in the Pontiac Motor. Tempest circuit on Fridays. Airway’s Lutheran Mixed Harkness Saves Loyola's Streak Ramblers Slip Past Marquette by 92-90 tore Tallies Four Points in Last 30 Seconds of Overtime By The Associated Press Jerry Harkness, a. smoothie in the clutch, has saved unbeaten Chicago Loybla from the college basketball upset of the season at the hands of an aroused band of kfar. B. Mini, 6li»-Uin ' -7 '"i .V. THE PONTIAC PRESS> WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY V^, /lickf the Out4o!M‘ with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Elk, Quail Hunting Northern Michigan Herd Is Increasing LANSING W) — Michigan’s elk ej^ pushing into Michigan found have multiplied like rabbits tb|«k ranging over most.of the become a master of 'concert to state, in the southern outdoorsmen ^ the State Cbn- areas. ITie last true native elk servation Commission. Idisappeared around 1870. ★ , ★ .★ I The elk now comfortably at Nearly everyone agrees that home in the northern Lower Pen-the big animals ranging through insula are all descendants of a the Pigeon River state forest half a dozen animals collected area are a prime tourist attrac-jfrom zoos and planted there in tion. Hunters wouW like to take 11918. The herd is mostly concen-a few trophies and are eagerlif trated in a 250 square mile area offering to help thin Out the centered in the Pigeon River growing herd. I state forest but animals spread The population growth of the out fo cover an area as iarge as elk hert was one of the main 900 square miles. matters of discussion at the Con- servation Commission meeting last week. The final decision was' BIG ANIMALS The animals are impressive — «>s knows any fishermen or hunt- not to allow a shooting season . . ._________. er who has chanced upon one in L L c^^u!’,300 to 400 pounds but some of the U»,r range and the (nod supply The thinking is that there 'up to 800 pounds. '“ I ■n-r. h ■» r»»rd«l c... .1 ^ ■ I an elk actually harming a hu- Roberts' Bill : May legalize New Targets The first trappers and explor- Outlook Mixed for Ice Anglers Good Perch Catches Made in Area man in Michigan. Several hunters have been chased and treed by them. The animals mostly ignore humans and commonly graze in open meadows near the interior roads. He bulls do become evil-tempered during the fan rutting seuon and occasionally will charge. “Some people have said it would be like shooting fish in a barrel to allow a season because the elk have been accustomed to humans,’’ said II. A. MacMullan, Perch started hitting on area conservation department game lakes, but bluegills generally!expert. HERD IS GROWING — Michigan Elk, Tike this big fellow, are growing in numbers in the Pigeon River state forest area. The Conservation Commission has voted not to allow shooting this year, but there may be a special season in 1964. Elk Experts', Want Study Sen. Farrell Roberts has started the ball rolling in the legislature for a quail season In Southern Michigan this fall. | Oakland County l^makers tossed a bill into the S^ate hopper this week calling for a five-day season in tlie state’s 15 southern-most counties. If approved, the measure would open the season during the last five days of the pheasant season; require the written consent of property owners; set the daily limit at four and the season quota at 12. Oakland County would be opened to quail hunting under the bill. I ' Others would be St. Joseph, Branch, Hillsdale, Lenawee, Monroe, Wayne, Washtenaw, Jack-' son, Calhoun, Kalamazoo, Eaton, Livingston, Ingham and Macomb. A similar bill has already been introduced in the House. ' COMMISSION APPROVAL i The Conservation Commission agreed to ask the legislature for, a fivciday season. —| The commission’s action followed a proposal by Rep. George! Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Petl-oda, IBS printed below, has been taken from John Alden Kjidght^s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing fn good territory or hunting in good cover during these times. A.M. ’ DoR*t Bet Your Life on^ a Faulty/^ ifluffler..;' firestone mufflers BEST OF ALL - It’s time to show off his championship colors and Ch, Wakefield’s Black Knight plays the part well after being selected best-in-show last night at the 87th Westminster Show in New York. Handler D. Lawrence Carswell of Amityville, N.Y., steadies the prize springer spaniel. The dog is owned by Mrs. W. J. S. Borie of Gwynedd Valley, Pa. mnginoond for your ear Four March Dates Deer Tours Scheduled Deeryard tours have been, March 31, Gaylord district ^ C.«rvaUonhe.d,u.rte„. the Southern Michigan Quail As- Department in the northern Low- g^ART AT ip A. M. . . ^ DAnSnctiilck novt mAnfn fAr nPA.i 1 be confusin; stayed in hiding. Good catches of perch were made last weekend on S q u a r e, Union, Long (Orion Township), Sugden and Pine (Rose ’Towp-ship) Lakes, Activity picked up MacMullan said any hunting jason probably would be on a strict quota basis to allow the taking of just a restricted certain number of cows and bulls. A drawing would have to be on Anchor Bay and excellent t^e lucky license catches were made on Lake Erie prospect of bring- off Leamington, Qnt. Piica remained slow. LakeVlUe and Deer Lakes appear the best bets with the fish running on the small side at the latter. Good catches of calicos have By DON VOGEL The Michigan Department of Conservation at times. A limited elk season has bepn proposed and some department officials don’t know whether the killing of 200 a year is justified. ig^® sociation. Blair told the commission there are an estimated 500,000 harvestable quail In the south-,crn counties and that many are lost through natural causes. Starting time for all trips will er Peninsula next month for people in getting a cl^ ^ up view ^of conditions facing whitetails during the winter. * * * X. n U lunches be taken. Persons As in other years, the field (gjjjjjg m the tours are also _ , . , ,, i t tu routed to point up g^p^y^aged to wear waterproof On y about 17 per cent of the signs of whitetail activity, nat-Jjy„t light, warm cloth- ------ population carries over from one ural deer .food .supplies available Reason for this admitted ignorance is that no one in Lansing year to the next, Blair said, and^^yrj„g tj,jg time of the year, and has ordered ? study of Michigan’s elk herd. I lie said putting the season at thcj^g^ cuttings carried but to help copies of a department The general feeling over tlie years has been that the herd end of {ho pheasant season would I animals through their win- deer-food folder will be passed ,ij ..fofront o hunt inn ooaenn i^ggp the huntliig prossuro at 8 tgpjng season. relatively low level. Harry D. Ruhl, chief of the would not increase sufficiently to warrant a hunting season. Apparently the elk didn’t go ^long with this thinking. From less than a dozen animals in 19.8, the herd has expanded to ^,'^,^00 D^rtS’s am^ over 2,000. out at the start of each tour to help people identify different types of browse which figure in the whitetail’s diet. None of the trips will be aimed at counting deer, either Ing down an elk would be a prime 2.000. division, said he did not see any • dead or alive, attraction to hunters. Game men estimate that the increase is going on at a rate of reason why, from a biological Tours will originate atVthe fol- ^ A few are klUed every deer 17 per cent each year. standpoint, there could not be a lowing department installations season, mostly by adcldent. The I * * * ^ ^ limited season. ion these dates: ' elk just run too big for poach- Now, if there have been no studies, how d^ the game men------------------------------------------------------- -a ★ * , . . jhe know the rate of increase and the approximate number in the Counties Get Paid March 10, Kalkaska and Har- No reservations are needed to go on the tours. Transportation ' party. Trees For Sale Nearly 9,000,000 young pine 'and spruce trees are now on sale year-around, has been practically nil this vdnter. Utile Support • for Duck Hunts Non-Residents by PIERRE, S.D. (iD - A packed house of South Dakota sportsmen showed up for a hearing on a legislative .bill to open up the state’s ban on nonresident water-fowl hunting. Not a voice was raised in support of the measure. for over 4,000,000 acres of state-' owned lands. tion plantings on private lands March 24, Atlanta field office. |in Michigan this spring. 1 era to drag them , , woods undetected and hide herd . on un SRon non offices, Mio and Bald- been made recenUy on Cass Lake trunk of a How do they know that the range (250 square miles in the Slightly more than $6M,000 headquarters, and Lake Orion. From dusk to ^ Pigeon River area) is deteriorating and the forest being dam- was recently released to 74 of A ilq, ★ bSLlTsLToS*Pol!tTac The departoent is thinking of that elk are infringing on what’s left of Conse?vation Department as Its Mar^ dtotrS^hearuSers^^^*!^^^^ Lake, the only body of water in planUng fe^ the good deer range in that area? 1962 P«y™"t jn lieu of^ taxes Gladwin d.strict^headj,uarters. the county open for the species roads to bring the elk out from - ■ “jr cover so they can be more of a‘supplying INFORMATION dependable tourist attraction.! The answer in alt cases is that the department’s own men in ’The animals are grazers rather the field, those who work in the elk range, have been supplying than browsers. Native grasses,'the needed information for years. oats or alfalfa could be planted | jt appear? that the conservation department’? game division and pasture land providwi taMlp..doesn‘t want to-become involved-in ah elk season.-them along. | Harry Ruhl, head of the division, commented at lasf'week's Game men estimate the elk Conservation Commission meeting: population is growing steadily at a 47^peiM:ent4ncrease a year. Pheasants Survive Severe Cold Spell “We may become embroiled In the same kind of controversy as exists with deer control. I don’t think the people are quite ready to accept an elk hunting season.” He said that “haste makes waste” and money should be appropriated ^om the legislature for a four-point study. It would be aimed at getting information on herd size, range conditions, elk biology and possible development of a concentrated habitat for tourist observation of elk. ■ Southern Michigan’s pheasant 'The only thing wrong with population appears to bc^ far- Unless, they have been sitting around the office resting on past laurels, the field men in Nortliern Michig.nn can, and appar- South Dakota’s ban on nonresi- ing well this winter in spite of cntly already have, supply enough working information on herd dent hunting of geese is that the last month's barrage of rugged ^size and range conditions, other 49 states don’t have it,”,weather, said Dr. Herbert McClellan of Mobridge, president of the South Dakota Wildlife Federation. The hearing In the House, pf Representatives' chambers con- ‘Although considerable snow piled up and temperatures were exceptionally cold in most of the state’s pheasant country during January, the birds were not ex- cerned a measure which would severe Ice storms, permit a 10-day season on ducks victor S. Jansbn, Con- and geese for nonresidents, servation Department specialist Hunting would be limited to southern game bird manage-' state or federal land, with bag ment. limits for the season the same I ..consequently,” he adds, a., a one-day limit. | (rouble Members of the senate commit- with snow clinging to their tee which has the bill said it back and tail feathers, a fac-probably would expire in commit- tor which often hampers move-fee The ban went into effect in ment and leads to pheasant Knowledgeable people biqr Imperial. It’s a matter of taste (and value). Ittw as a reaction to what South Dakotans felt was to much land-leasing by wealthy corporations and individuals from outside the state. A bill in Congress to withhold federal game and fisl{ funds from South Dakota because of «* Uio ban was caljed very discriminatory by Ray Jacobson of Sioux Falls, member of a gun mortality. Studies have shown that phejsis- ants may go without food for a month and .still survive, according to Janson. “A pheasant can lo.se well over one-third body weight and still be active and healthy.” Ail road-killing ringnecks examined by department game men have had a high amount of body fat. indicating good physical condition. . ' Biological studies have been made in otlicr states for several years. These could be combined with what is already known of Michigan’s elk to get the necessary biological study. APPEASEMENT MOVE The touri.st angle appears to be an appeasement move for| businessmen in Northern Michigan who feel any type of elk seasonj would deplete the herd and hurt its tourist value. This argument Ls invalid if the 17 per cent herd Increase figure is correct. Based on 2,000 animals, this would be 340 added each year. The taking of 200 under special permits would still show a profit. While Ruhl and his followers arc stalling for time; others in the department who favor a limited season appear to hold an edge. It is predicted this group will get the go ahead from the commission for a 1964 season. . I Once this is accomplished, the legislature will have to be convinced an open season is necessary. This could be the most difficult task of all. Auction Sale Plbnnod for Animal Hides Conservation Dei)artmcnt Gaylord, MarchVfl. Scaled bids will be received! until 8:00 p,H).. March 8, at the| central repair Hides and i\dls from animals ^ r,c«rca in .he or IWpeU^r; fiscated from violatqrs will inspected from 8:00 a.m. to sold to highest bidder? by the|5:00 p.m,, March 4 IJirough 7. $395 $249 V^key by Hiram’Walker Now—Gnaiantodi foi as Long as Yon Own Yonr Cai! ANY 1958-1961 CHEVY INSTALLED MOW POWER, GREATER GAS MILEAGE, QUIETER FOR MORE COMFORTI coawd inaifw parts at critical corrocion points • lowott back protsur* tor * SciinfWc mwimI confix FREE INSPECTION NO OBLIGATION l»RTER TIRE COMPANY 370 S. Saginaw St. ~ FI 5-6136— i a Not in d Textbook Ten Ways to Help You Get Better Grades By IBSUB J. NASON, ED. D. Every studett Ij’lnterested ln| getting better grades. Unfortunately, the area of getting better! grades is not discussed in text-j books. Only the better, teachers remind | their students ofj the successful« procedures and soinetimes even they forget. Every student, whether in ele-^ mentary, high school, college or graduate school,' _ " shQuld check the following procedures. These are the methods that help thi^usands of students get better grades: -* .............. A ■* . ' 1) Before the teacher reviews,' start your own review. Ixwk over each course; try to get a clear idea, perhaps in outline form, of work covered. Now you are ready to listen in class and make your final review a polish, not cram, 2) Practice analyzing problems (one of the neglected skills). In problem Siting, courses sirch as arithmetic, algebra, c al c u 1 u s, physics, or chemistry, leaf through the book from set of problems to set of problems. Talk over each kind of problem with yourself in words. Ash. yourself: “How would I reeog-nize this kind of problem from the way it is written?” 3) Keep your writing musclesL In trim-through practice. From now on spend 10 or 15 minutes per day practicing handwriting. Train JACOBY ON BRIDGE your hands to hold the pen without cramping to write easily, rapidly and legibly. This will improve your grades in fourth grade arithmetic, or help you pass a qualifying examination for a PH. D. a ★, 4) Practice formulating an-swers.^ ¥ou -can draw general qqestlons from the table of contents, or chapter headings. Practice writing concise answers. You will be required to do this on tests and the work of the semester seldom gives sufficient practice in concise answers. - 5) Keep a list of things . must complete for each course, checking them off as you fin-.ish..-tbem...-^-. 6) In modern language, think directly from foreign words to pictures of meaning and from pictures of meaning to foreign words. 7) In studying life science, biology, or anatomy, picture the MEANINGS of all words in your mind. work rapidly and accurately: Concentrate your attention on one question at a time. Having answered it, iurn your full attention to the next question. 9) Write all steps In the solution of a problem. (If is faster, than leaving out steps.) By OSWALD JACOBY If you look around, you will often find a sure fire play for an apparently doubtful contract. Playing at four hearts. South will ruff the third diamond lead and play his ace and king of trumps. When East shows out South will have a certain trump Jpser and at first thought will decide a successful spade finesse is necessary if he wants to make his contract. A look at the East-West hands will show that the spade finesse is not going to work and if the South player relies on it, he’ll be complaining about bad luck. It will be^unneeessary bad luck because South can make his con- JACOBY South should run three rounds of clubs, then lead a heart. West will win with the queen and will have to lead something. He won’t have any hearts or diamonds so his choice will be between a club and a spade. The spade will be taking South’s finesse for him and South will make his jack of spades. On a club South-will ruff in dummy and discard his, jack, of spades. Either way, South makes his contract. ' n THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1 ^ , -V ■* (J Fmance, ♦' * ;•>. V MARKETS *The following are top piftces covering sales of locally grown plroduce by growers and sold by them, in w^esale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. " Produce raonr , DtDeloui. bu. . . .. Jonathan, ^ ' Trading Moderate Stocks Work Generally Higher NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market worked generally higher early this afternoon with Chrysler continuing strong. Trading was moderately active. Chrysler touched another of its series of highs since 1955 as it ad- American Telephone had declared only the regular 90-cent quarterly dividend dashed some Hopes in Wail Street that the payout might be raised to |1.00. AT&T was fractionally higher in the morning but erased the S'AU the top motor stocks were up. V/» aj.atv,^ *.w •• ||| UIC lllUllllIl^. WtH. VIOOVM a^va-a *. —. |W|Vanced a point in actiy^tradingx gain and took a loss of a pressetbl served to give utilities a softer .look. Brokers said proposals for an excise tax on utilities in New Jersey were having a belated effect on Public Service. The market was up froirt the stari. Brokers said they were im- Utilities were ragged. News that c»bbagi Cabbage. rea> ........... Ci.bb.ge, »l«id.nl verteiy, bu. Carrot., eeUo-p.lt. 2 tU. ...... Carrol., tojjped. bu............ Horser’.dlsh. pit. , .......... .Lrrlt«. d«. bch................. 8.W phldM- l.« Paraley. root, dl. bchi. Parsnip., bu. rotaloea, MK-Ib. b.( •-Polatoea, JWb. bM Itadl.ho., b1.ck IS:' dealers io U.S. fiqulS: 55tt?ri.m“bu;i:S^ securities mpde no iTrS^i, t^d^^.‘^ in I^onday’s prices. Activity was limited following yesterday’s Lincoln's Birthday holiday. or so. A drop of about 2 points in Public Service Electric & Gas also No Changes in U.S. Securities NEW YORK (fv—Bond prices | One dealer said he could .see no mixed today. NEW YORK IJ) — The leader of . striking printers in this city’s 68-V day- 4Jewspapet blackouLilfitt- to ket to stage a late rally yesterday Golorado today lor talks with « __________________1 aAWam kTgvk-lAvral iminn nffIplAlfi from an early decline and come out with a gain in the averages. The market background re; mained fairly encouraging. Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges said the economy was continuing a slow advance. Prices were-generally higher reason in the news background the American Stock Exchange in for any sharp price chang:s until moderate trading. Most changes Poultry and Eggs DETBOtT rOOtTBY DETROIT. Feb. 13 (AP)—Price. p*ld per pound •( Detroit for No 1 uuellty ben. 31-33; light type Ken. •: roMter* over S lb. 23-34, broiler. ud fryer. 3-4 lb. white. -30-31; Birred Rock 30-31; duekUng. 31. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT. Peb, 13 (API—Egg price. P»ld per doten .t Detroit by fire — cMVu. (Including UB.l: ---------- „._.o 43-44tk,- after the treasury discloses plans for its junior advance refunding. An annuoncement is expected late this week or earty next Week. narrow. Gainers included National Video “A,” Cinerama, All-State Properties, Thompson-Starrett, Victoreen Instrument, Canada Southern Petroleum, and Gulf American Land. The New York Stock Exchange ITU Exec Flies to Colorado Leader of Striking NY Printers to Give Rejiorf other high-level union officials. Bertram A. Powers, president of Local No. 6, AFL-CIO International 'Typographical Union, was to deliver a report to the international union’s exepytivc eouncH -at Golorado Springs. NEW YORK (API-Following li of ulected .lock trwis.cllon. on I Yotk Stock Exchknge with noon —A— iFd Fair .90 I Fla PL 120 .( FMC Cp M I'. — '• Polaroid 20 Union sources said the report would deal with the local’s contract negotiations here wHH newspaper publishers. But there was no indication whether the Colorado talks might mean a new move in the contract stalemate. Mayor Robert F. Wagnisr recessed lengthy mediation sessions on Monday and no new bargaining has been scheduled. David Crockett, vice president of Local No. 6, said Powers would be “out of the city a few day.s,’’ with no specific return ,,,Jdate set. L*w LMir‘hjr.1 Powers was accompanied by 47;I « ’ . “iThomas Laura, president of New 1, York Mailers Union No. 6, an af-; filiate of the printers. The mail-vets also are on strike against ! the four new.spapers struck by Pontiac Engineers Ready Experimental Car hr Chicago Auto Show Pontiac X4D0 . IS 10 9’4 10 -f 98 140% 139'/« 139% + J4 74'4 34 744^ ‘43 72% 72 72'/, - 7 27% 27% 27% -I- 10 39 38% 38% . —li- the printers Dec. 8. pen Clg 1.20 Burred Rock I Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Pel). 13 lAPi -lUBDAI — C.ttle 400. Steer, and heller. «le»dy to 80 cent, higher: cow. .teady; few load, choice in6-l."‘ " ‘ --- s 34 00 I toU 4 RCA lb 4. I, Rayonr I ^ ^ Raylhn 87f ■ I Reading Co I'jRelchcni .401 + 1', RepubAv I -----------) «tl 2 ,Revl< 1 lOb 84 19% 19''4 1 3 IS'. 15 1 13 53*. 82% J IS 35% 35% a % oPubU 1.: 4 OTeWkE* ' , Reyn Mel 12 17% 18 .17'. 12 45% 6 31% 27 24% ,/ iJI' 1 si Elmer Brown, international % 8'I 8% + *rpresldent of the Typographical .JUnion, came here from Colorado, 5* I last week .and participated in I" some of the negotiations. He re-'4'turned Monday to Colorado. Brown was accompanied by 43 42% 42% 24% 24'4 24% I 17% 17% -17% John Pilch, first international contributed most to nroci/ionl whn nnn hppn in ^ __le___ Sard .leer. 20.00-23.00; utility cow. , 1-15.00: canner. and cutter. 12.00-I. Hog. 280, Barrow., gilt, and , 16.85-14.10; 2 and 3 100-230 lb Amopilc 2b 16 50-16.16^; * 14 36-1 ASatnell 2.40 ^ ^ . ! AmTftT 3.80 } Pf'Sl'iAm Tob 1.50 and good 33.nn-l— - -1 10.00-33.- a 13.78-1, 10-31.00; .Undard ', choice and prime Iamp I ■I nrlmA wnol^d _____ ab 13 13% 1354 1354 103 124% 123% 123>» —. 36 2974 29% 29»4 . 54 85% 04% 64% - V 7 285. 27% 275. - '/ ■ lOoodrch 2.20 • uoodyear 1 4 Grace .90b .. OrandU .60b 4 OranCS 1 40 jOlAAP 120a GlNoRy 3 r.pWFIn 1.70t By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q| "I consider myself very fortunate' to own the following stocks: Trane, Ford Motor, RCA, IBM, NuTone, International Telephone. I have been Seek Products for Michigan Week Event , The search Is under way in Oakland County for industrial and agricultural products to compete in the Products Program of the annual Michigan Week celebration, May 19-25. The deadline for entries is March 1, W. L. Whitfield, Oakland County chairman of the program, announced. The industrial product award will go to the company whose ‘ 17J' I7»i iSanD Im .521 ■ ^ r4;;lr^!"^.'4oa 1 1954 19% 19% OUKHU 112 „..g mo«t atrength o.. —................... r. staady; choice and prim* wooled, . *2 III). 19,50-30.80,' good and choice ‘»^®'l AnkenCh % > vice president, who'had been in ' New York during most of the 4 strike. ‘ Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller • meanwhile indicated he would ^istep again into efforts to end the i blackout. The governor said he " “will leave no stone unturned to try to assist in bringing the I parties together. butcher. 35 i .(cady to 3t tower; ahlpper. look » per J nt of salable (Upply; mtaed 1-3 130-630 ^ butcher. 15.o0-lg.0( 5 Hm 18.10: ml) U.n; 330-Im I 27 32% 215. 2154 330-400 II ■ 13.36-14.00 : 400-60 1-3 I ib* 13.50-13.75. "ciitii’c"*0 000- ealyei none: .laughter Bali & o .leer, and heifer, actlye, «t«ra 50 to Beaiinit I 1 00 higher; helfera 50 to U higher; Beckman “.tly 50 lower; load lot. prime BeochAlr 5 lb .teer. 38.50-38.75; three BellHow pnme around 1.238-1.375 Ib. 27.00;. Bendix " E load, prime 1,48* “ .* Ing Rand 3a Inland B 1.60 ,, IntBu.M 4 im Harv 2 40 26 4354 18 73 12 3854 38 420 E % Bdiiare D la - 5.iBlBrand. 2 h V. StdKnIla 60t Prices Drop Further on Board of Trade 53% 53% + %'sio liid mob 27 525. 1 150-1.375 1 0 lb» 28.00; ! hig^'choice aBd'''pHme r.ioo-'T.350 ib. 25 76-26 28; choice 000-1.150 Ib. 24 50-25 76 comparable grade 1T50-1.300 lbs Blgrlo 24 60-26 50; choice 1,400-1.476 lb. 23,76-24 28; good 23 00-23 78: "bo'rl load mo.t-Iv prime 1.080 lb he ler* 28.50; load lot. - „ high choice and prime 000-960 lb. 35 00- Brtxl M.75. I M 35g 'fdo4 22 00-33,60; : nierlcaf'^wV Ts 78-18,0(1 c!aV*buII.' 18 00-30,00. , Bulova' 60 Sheep 1.000; l»)rly Burlind ,30g lamb, and ewee njlly ^dy; d^ ehol&e 1* and prime lU lb fed »«»t«rn Wpolrt Du.iuuBii. lamb. 15.50; good and choice ,g0_-100 J[b| jiatlve. 17.50-10 00; ( and^ vv, vuU aVd utility l3 0j-> pr e deck, choice and prime 103- ki . ..lom .tanghter Tr~'- ♦*” inom^^pelt.^ U.6J)^^ cul^ t I 155. 15% - ' . KaysRo ,40a 13% 13% + % Kennreott 5e 11% 41% ■(■ % KcrnCL 2.40 , 11% 11% + V. KorrMcQ 1 , fg?': S’"iU;:i:p^r.‘r 1 HYa w«- lb s , good wooled Cin 8454 5454 71) 24 23% 2354 17 32% 32 32% 17 27'/. 27 27% 10 20-V. 2054 2(rt4 16 57% 86'4 56% 12 11% 11% 11% 13 4554 .4554- 455. i 43% 435. CHICAGO W - Moderate liquidation continued in old crop wheat . futures and prices lost further ‘[ground today in early dealings Ti’*ion the board of trade. New crop , ,J months in soybeans were firm, * ’■ othc' grains little changed. Brokers .said trade considerations which guided yesterday’s , % tran.sactions had not been super-Z seded and that activity was light. Corn and oats held virtually sta-■6 %|tionary. t '»! The demand for soybeans was understood to have been largely V N speculative and included a good ' ;'‘|deal of short covering following ‘ the declines late in yesterday’" ) .'trade. community economic welfare. The product must be a recently developed consumer item, with a national sales distribution, Whitfield said. The agricultural product award, a new addition to the Michigan Week program, will be given to the developer of a reasonably new product or process used in agriculture, which has attracted favorable attention or investment to the community. To enter the Michigan Week products program, ail that is required is a letter describing the product or process, Whitfield said. “It should be sent to me at Box 469, Royal Oak, Michigan, as soon as possible,’,’^e added. In addition tb" the products awards, the Michigan Week program will feature an Achievement of the Year award. It will go to the civic or service organization which has contributed most to community development, or has been most helpful In creating new jobs in the community. The Hiree awards will be presented on May 20 in the winners’ home town.s. loM fwlouate due to an accident. I am a cripple and unable to work but my wonderful family helps me along. I am concerned 'about IBM which was bought at a high, price in 1961. Should 1 do anything about this?” T. B. (A) 1 should first like to commend you for your wonderful spirit. Few men who have your cruel experience are able to weigh the good against the bad and come • up with a favorable balance. < 'In vAiir-.piy|iriilar ‘situation I would sell Ii™ Which trades at 42 times my estimate of 1963 earnings and yields 1.2 per cent. Great though the growth rate may be, these figures make the share price look pretty close to a ceiling. You can probably use more income and would get it by switching to Norfolk & Western, or to Maytag. (Q) “I bought General Dynamics a few years back at a share and continued buying all the way down to $38. Do you think an early rebound is possible and that dividends will be resumed? If not, what do you think of a switch to Avco or Pendleton Tool? I would like growth and a moderate dividend.” J. L. Pontiac Motor Dlyision’s newest experimental car, the X400, will make its debut at the 55th annuaf-Chicago auto show Saturday, Powered by a supercharged \% engine, the stylish yellow convertible Is expected to he one of Pontiac’s featured attractions at the show. To contrast the car’s “pearles-cent” .yellow exterior, the X400’s interior is finished entirely in black—from its four bucket seats to the crackle-finish instrument panel. In front, its headlights are protected by chromed mesh guards. At the rear, the X400 resembles the Pontiac Grand Prix with concealed stop and running lights. The experimental car is the third in a series of X400 automobiles engineered by Pontiac. (A) Averaging down in a worsening situation is rarely profitable, as I’m afraid you’ve discovered. I look for no early rebound in General Dynamics and no quick resumption in dividends which were cut off in June 1961 Return of investor confidence ir stock, in my opinion, may take some time. I like both your suggested replacements. Pendleton 'Tool, however, has proposed a stock split and an increased dividend and the shares have moved up to a level where they look fully priced. Avco has developed good pattern of growth, yields over 3 per cent and would be my favored choice as a switch from General Dynamics. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright 1983) News in Brief A four-session algebra course for parents of Waterford Township high school students will be offered beginning Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Pierce Junior High School. Sessions will be held on succeeding Mondays. Full activities resumed today,, at Waterford Township’s Community Activities, Inc., Building which was closed Monday and yesterday morning due to furnace trouble. Cash amounting to $141 and an additional $30 in liquor and cigars was reported missing after a break-in yesterday at the Hi & Dry Bar, 2260 Dixie Hwy., Waterford Township. Business Notes Charles I*’. Adams of Mc-Mani'S, John and Adams advertising agency in Bloomfield Hills, has been elected to the board ol governors of the Greater Michigan Foundation. The foundation is sponsor of the annual Michiran Week observance, May 19-25, Adams was regional chairman of Michigan Week in 1962. Stocks of Local Interest i <10 t»*t-n«Pm-[C(-|-lt'i'd 60 «arily repreient »ctuBl trai).sactlon» Sul ceaana Air are Intendwl »a a guWt to the «Pproxl-|1 #0 mat, tradtn, range of %'j;r5ed J ..Oh ♦ . Grain Prices 1 ‘StumpS Mosf People (IIIC AC CTJICAOO. l‘Vb Capital interna Michigan Sramleak 7 unhiiak Rubber Co. r Finance ?, !H? 2«'i 2854 28>a 'i‘,j.lul ^noND avi:ka(.i. U.S. Debt a Puzzler By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst growing *by design or accident Even when every effort is made to N E W Y O R K - The federal balance the budget, economic in- lu idebt stumps most people. At $304 cttgrTgnT i-vd.||jjUi„„ i^-g i(,(, big to be grasped.’ ah S25 j[«]Even the $10 billion annual inter-1 it is beyond the ken of Wellington Equity . Wellington Fund 'Nominal Quotatio 30 Indue. *876—. 20 Rail! 152 18. 16 Otlle....... JONES II a.m. averages le, *876.31, UP 169. eke 341.39. e to if a m Ireasury Position STOCK AVERAGES Dot 8U .15g -■ -y Dome M .80 2 48% 45’/e 45’'. 12 27 % 27 27 , 28 27’/. 27’-4 2754 , 33»4 - % NYCent .32e 92 I 12'/» NY Ch 8L 2 II .........54 vJNY NH " 63.993.590.798,67 I • 98.320 656,181.89 ) :98.964.720.388.27 1 .................■»*] I 21% 2l). .042.64 riltiol nrJudfa 5370 632.316 Ject It ataiutory limit ub-lFaiallt* I'li iFUntkt .80 17 4ft5« 40 iS ^ 1 U.6 261.6 in.8 262.‘ 10.3 200: 48.9 2611. ABhlamt Oil Ashland Oil 0*11 Free OenPrec 4.75pl OenPrec I.6pl .. .2025 Q 2-25 3-18 It ball* ’ .14 M 2-20 American 5tock Exch. (Ircimal polniA .0 aan Drvel Imp Chftti HftU Li^ip DAWSON many. Those who object to the doctrine of not worrying about the debt going still higher are looked upon as throwbacks to Puritans. And spokesmen for the new eco-nomic doctrine of growing'-by-deficit are con-considered by the latter day Puritans, or pay-as-you-go fans, to be heirs of the Prodigal Son. Dividing the debt by the population to see how much It is for each man, woman and child doesn’t help much. The outstanding securities aren’t owned in any such fashion. Nor is there any idea of erasing the debt by asse.ssing each one the samd Almost ho one suggests redeeming all outstanding government securities, which include. yqur savings boqds as well nx. lU/v l%!9lirvinn 15% Itfllllfa /)lf fluences outside the government often upset it. The Eisenhower administration learned this to its soi'row when it ran up the until-nw record peacetime deficit. And perhaps the liardest of all for most Americans to understand long time American ideal, just now is the rush of predictions about the course the debt should take and its likely effect on jobs, incomes, profits, and the cost of living. the billions held in the vaults of financial institutions. GROWING HABIT The debt has a habit of going on and the economic growth advocates clash—and where many Americans get just plain confused. Conservatives hold that government spending should T)e cut if tax collections are. They tear defi-it.s us undermining the value of tlie dollar and fostering boom and bust. Balancing the budget is a Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon says that if the administration’s tax cut and spending programs are adopted, resulting deficits may send the federal debt as high as $328 billion before the economy gets strong enough for the Treasury to Balance its books, perhaps in the 1966-67 fiscal year. Then he adds that if the programs. aren’t adopted, the debt could be $335 billion by that time. His idea seems to be that if the tax'rates are lowered, cutting collections at present income levels, the debt Iwill be less in three or four years than it would be if tlie higher collection rates are maintained .and income growth cramped. POINT OF CLASH Planned deficit advocates say that their program will get the economy going fast enough to furnish more jobs and higher production—and in time higher tax collections. Without such a spur, Dillon says, the economy coyld stall so much that a recessidn would pare Treasury collections even more than a ta? cut and necessitate government spending for relief and make-work projects in such volume tliat the debt' would climb ahd climb. Many Americans still will find it hard to comprehend a $304-bil-l|qn debt, or a $328-billion one, or a J.335-billion qfie. 'They’ll understand how much-taxes they have to pay, how much income they get, how high the cost of living goes. How these thing'k arc affected by the federal debt is up to the fi.scal experts in and out of Con-j^ress to try to explain. And they Ttiat’s wlicre the fiscal Puritans (are unlikely to be able to agree. \" H \V ''' ■ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WP^pyESDAY FEimrAHV D-r to Tax Board Commissioners Fill One-Yeor Term Seats €lty commissioners named new members to all three appointive seats on the city’s Board of Tax Review last night. New members appointed to . one-year iermt* are sW. Ray Ransom ot 114 Wendnah Dnive, John Q. Waddell of 99 Cherokee Road and Rudolph J. Npsek of 565 E. Pike St. In making the appointtpents, commissioners replaced Maxwell H. Doerr an^ Gordon W. Rice, and filled a Vacancy left last month by the death of James F. Spence, board chairman, w ★ ★ The five-man board consists of three citlzens-at-large and two ex-officio members, the city attorney and finance director. It is appointed annually in February. Dderr, a local real estate^ salesman, Md Rice, president of Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union, had both served one term. ARMOZE BARIL Service and burial for former Pontiac resident Armoze Baril, 68, of Clarksville will be In Clarksville. Arrangements are by the Beattie Funeral: Home. Mr. Baril died of a heart all-mept Monday while on vacation in St. Petersburg, Fla. He was a retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division and St. Vincent de Paul-Catholic church, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a daughter, Mrs. Arlene Undo of Hastings ; a son, George of Pontiac; nine grandchildren; and two brothers, Lionel of Pontiac and Gerald of Lake Orion." Ransom, 77, was city assessor for 25 years. He retired Dec. 31, 1959. Waddell, 59, a local realtor, is returning to the board after a year’s absence due to ill health. Nosek, 56, has been a journeyman plumber for the past 16 years. A Pontiac resident since 1929, he previously served on the board of tax review from 1943-45. MRS. WILUAM ENGELHART Service for Mrs. Willaim (Mary) Engelhart, 82, of 2819 Voorheis Road, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Friday in St; Benedict Catholic Church. The Rosary will he recited at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Engelhart died yesterday. She was a member of St BeW-dict Church and the Altar Society of the church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Patrick Cullen of Pontiac; a son, William A. of Bloomfield Hills; six grandchildren; and a sister. Record Sales hr Pontiac and Tempest Record sales of Pontiacs and Tempests in the tricounty Detroit metropolitan area in January were announced today by Pontiac zone manager Harold E. Milliken. Dealers .sold 1,993 cars last month in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties, a 60 per cent increase over January 1M2. This, he pointed out, is substantially higher than the 18.3 per cent margin by which the industry as ^a whole is exceeding last year’s sales in the three counties. ^ Milliken noted thAi*^onl'ac captured 20.75 per cent of new car sales in Oakland County, and over 10 per cent in both Wayne and Macomb. “'niis marked the first time in our history that we have topped 10 per cent in Wayne and Macomb counties and the first time tliat we have exceeded 20 per cent in January in our home county,” he said. Claude Wilson of Belleville and Mrs. Ray Burns of Florida; three brothers, William, Debs, and Stephen A. Jr., all of Auburn Heights; and four grandchildren. Contributions can be made to :he memorial fund of the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. MRS.* AUGUST MAKI WIXOM ~ Privhte service for Mrs. August (Tyyne) Maki, 61, was to be held today at the Richardson - Bird** Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial was to be in Wixom Cemetery. Mrs. Maki died Monday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Blake of Wixom, and four grandchildren. CLAUDE S. GOFF Claude S. Goff, 72, of 206 Seminole Ave., died eariy this morning. Surviving are his wife, Orphia; a soin Arthur of Waterford Township; two grandchildren; and two brothers, Clyde of Pontiac, and Donald of Pittsburgh, Pa. Arrangements are by the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Morgan, 55, owner of the Morgan Sand and Gravel Co; here, will be. 2 pm. tomorrow at St^Luke’s Episcopal CJiurcb:^^^^ low in JJtica Cemetery. Mr. Morgan died Monday after a six-week illness. He lived at 45090 Ryan Road. His body is at the Milliken Funeral Home. Mr. Morgan served as a trustee on the Utica Community School Board of Education for 10 years. &vlving are his wife Gladys; two sons, Garry and Thomas, both of Utica; a sister, Mrs. Irene Garbarini of Utica; and a brother. MRS. FRED BLAYLOCK MILFORD—Service for former resident Mrs. Fred (Ida M.) Blaylock, 89, of Royal Oak, will be 3 p.m. Friday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home here. Burial will follow in Oakgreve Cemetery. Mrs. Blaylock died yesterday after a lengthy, illness. A brother survives. HERMAN C. DOUGLAS AUBURN HEIGHTS-Herman G. Douglas, 45, of 3910 Brimfield St., died Uxlay after a brief illness, His body is at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Douglas was an employe at the General Motors Technical Center, Warren, and a member of the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Surviving aral is wife Kosalee; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A Douglas Sr.’ of Murray, Ky.; three daughters, Mrs, Darlene Butler of Waterford Township, Mrs. Wanda Uhl of Avon Township and Roxanne, at home; and two sons, James and Ronald, both at home, Al.so four sisters. Mrs. Leatus Wright and Mrs. Geneva Saunders, both of Auburn Heights, Mrs. HARRY J. MORGAN UTICA —Service for Harry J 'Day^4iY^tcrte4e Moflor Russ-Absorbed Nation LANSING liT) — Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Saturday as Lithuanian Independence Day in Michigan. The governor urged all citizens to work to encourage the cause o| freedom for Uthuania and all nations now captive to the Soviet Union. LFOAL NOTICE -xamlndUon Pollop Depar Oakland ( IN LOVING MEMORY daiighler. Irane Tunny, ' away Feb. >3. I»54. My Ups cannutvtell hi I miss her. Annpuncemeihts e DEBT ON'a.PLAN SEE * MICIIICAN CUKDIT , COUNSEI.OR.S 7fi2 Pontiac Stale Bank Bid*. FB 8-0496 Pontiac's oldest and largest burig-I assistance company. • IT’.S .SO 1-:ASY to 1’lace a I’ONTIAC I’KF.S'S ( I.AS.SIFIF.I) AD ! Iti.st Dial FF.'!>-8181 experienced NEW-r'AR flAl7*8-manager .for dual OM daalar. ; Pontiac area. 1,000 ears rettllad , .. .. -- jjyuj following medium groups'"' churches, ohoaniza- » for .selling! ? INllEBT Arrange to pay all your bills with one small weekly paymem. l!CD(il':T SFRVICl': 18 W. Huron Pay Ofl Vot njulrement; ................ ...... I hire, train, lead and direct ‘ —sains force. Not • • iisiu ui lung hours or hard work. Must be a good olosar, alao a good detail man. (records.' ----- — — May consider (raining present top notch sales- ' man. If you qualify as an experienced new car sales manager, send complete resume. If you , are not eitperlenced tend complete resume^ plus your Ideas d increY.se our present ' I convince me you. could ir.Office AppoliUini 6itr Arljnstment Service 714_W^H"mn_ ;_______FE_5-9!>8I LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with newly released • Dex-A-Dlet tablets. 88 cents at Simms. nsurance, paid vaoatloiL Blood Donors Funeral Directors URGENTLY NEEDED PUBLIC BAI.E C. J .OODHARDT FUNERAL Home. Keego Harbor. Ph. 683-8280. ....d)A1‘S FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON rT-AlNS OR • 8-77.77 *5 Rh Positive. |7 Hh Negatl.. DETROIT. BLOOD SERVICE 18 SOUTH CASS DETAILERS D. E. Pursley J -AY’OUT i) RA FTSMEN. Trial of Teamster for Bribe Nears Jjiry CANINE CYCLOPS — Even that greasy kid’s stuff wouldn’t keep this mop in place. Dondi Forrester Smith, oft-photograptf^ Old English sheepdog, takes a peek at the breed judging at the Westminster Kennel Club show in Madison Square Garden, New York. Auburn. Pontiac, Michigan, a 1888 1, SerlHl No, H8YH13(n27. will he at Public Auction tor cmtli to litgliest bidder. Car ii Only One Cent 'Find' Pontiac, _ : sold at Public highest bidder, i February 12 a CHICAGO W -Final testimony and arguments were heard yesterday in the U.S, District Court trial of Thomas H. Keegan, a Teamsters Union business agent accused of taking illegal payments from a trucking firm. Keegan is charged with taking $9,600 from the Intersate Motor Freight System, Inc., of Grand Rpaids, Mich., in violation of the Taft-Harticy Act. Keegan, who lives in Chicago, is business agent for Local 710 of the Meat and Highway Drivers Union, affiliated with the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. Judge Julius J. Hoffman is expected to send the case to the jury tomorrow. Confused by Coppers . 011018804180. WASHINGTON (iT) — Try as it may, the government can’t bury tales about 1943 copper pennies. There were and are no 1943 copper pennies. That was a year of zinc pennies, exclusively. Juvenile Divisic Asked-about the latest “find”, the assi.stant mint director, Frederick W. Tate, issued another denial. He’s used to it. “We still get two or three letters a week from people who say they have found a 1943 copper penny,” Tate said. “They ask for their $10,000. We tell them we’re sorry.” The legend about a $10,000 bounty for a 1943 copper penny is only one of many that have circulated for years. At one time a leading automobile manufacturer was reported to have a new car waiting for the fellow who turned up with a 1943 copper perlny. unknown and s should bo placed For obvious reasons, Tate said, no mint would produce a mere handful of coins dated a particular year. That would knowingly create a handful of rich collectors. Not that there aren’t coins which appear to be 1943 copper pennies. Tate said devious characters have copper-plated 1943 zinc pennies or deftly chiseled tiny openings in the “8” of 1948 copper pennies. They sell the fakes to innocent souls who discover too late they haven’t stumbled upon a pot of gold after all. e Oakland County S ic served by publlcatl DONALD E. ADAMS Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL HOME “Dealgncd tor Funerals" HUNTOQN ■ Agnevv Machine CD. .\lilfonl, Michigan (irill Men Wanted Apply Big Buy Drive In. 2 Dixie Highway. ______ 79 Oakland Ave. NEW CAR SALES --- moneyj 'end a'^^ieati SFARKS-GRIITIN FUNERAL HOME oiighttul 8 "*■ iipportuiilly? Immediate an experienced, bondable men. A complete ' Voorhees-Siple PART TIME EXPERIENCED Appliance saleaman. Good Houaekeep-Ing Shop. 51 W. Huron 8t. RE’AL ESTA'fE SALESMEN^ ENJQY the many benellta of this wonderful profeaslon. For Interview. FE 5. George R. Irwin, Broker. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING 2-.9122 after 5 p. ■' -1 FE 2-I ID ......... FB 5-7805. ________________2-8734. Confidential PMNTY MAID SUPPLIES. Mjino^n' - — Clemens, Pontiac. Michigan. Loif and Found 5 LOST - FEMALE SPAYED DOG. i,n.| Hh«««(1. bliu-k- with brown and feet. AND DIE MAKER. JOUR-leyman. email work, steady em-... ‘ ~..... Corporation, 605 , Oxford. Michigan. Klyl "Cleo.' ! EM 3-403'L TtXn.M AKERS [per^nced tool makeraj^ 50 yri manufaclurer of' preoUston tn located m Walled Lake ■ ‘ ‘ ‘0 paea strict A TART-TIMIC jOH ELIZABETH A MENTER AUTO BRAKE AND MUFFLER IN- Fep, 13. 1063 m- part tline. FE 3*0426.___ AtfRACflvFsTARf^^^^ 8ALARY. conin)lH8ionH, paid vacation. Paid Death Notices 85 Pet. of Tax Paid in Waterford Township phyaical examination. Bteady e pluymenC with top wages aim fringe beneflta. Send complete resume of employment history and .................. .............. WE NEED MEN Opportunity to earn $75 a week perlenoed men earning from $15 WANTED: BARTENDER. DIV Gables. Telegraph Rd. at Li Lake Rd„ Bloomfield Hllll, DUNG MAN WITH WANTED- trade school or machine shop ex-|)erleiice_^_(or _8mall__manufacturlng shop. Please furnish complete About 85 per cent of Waterford Township’s $3,322,974 property tax levy has been paid, according to Mrs. Dorothy Olson, township treasurer. Tomorrow i» the deadline for tax payment. Beginning Friday a 4 per cent penalty will be imposed. Sultan, your Ford Dealer Arl Used Cars are ready! Announce Opening of Funeral Home Formal opening of the new Price F'uneral Home in Troy will be from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, according to owner-director William H. Price. The new colonial - style nior-L tuary is located on an acre of . land at 3725 S. Rochester Road at Troy wood Street. Price, who oj»rated his former funeral home in Troy for 6Vis years, said the Price Ambulance Strike Vote I>omj;iic_Prey Box_No._3J;_,_ AhcHITECrURAL D R'A F T 8 M rrsidcnilsl rxpcrisiicr, full III Approved by AUTO MECHANIC UAW Local By a vole of 98-1, UAW I.ocal .540 approved strike action against tpe Syncro Corp, of Oxford, local president Bill Green reported this 1 strike was set. Green said Syncro refused to meet union demands on economic issues. four grandchildren. Funeral service wUl^be^held Thursday. Toni *^MaIone officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. M-edfiNTANrs, PART-TI ... -f ediicBlIon and employ- L‘j_.OflfO Poiillao Press Box 78. •EOr REAL 'ESTATB 8ALE8-sii. w.mderful opportunlly for e willing to Work. Tom Roagau ■ “stale. 2291 N. Opdyke Rd.. B 2-0l.'i6. YOUNG MAN FOR TRIMMER OR culler 111 custom upholstering. Must ------------7 experience. FE 4-~~*~ $11.5 \Weklv Guarantee , ite. Must !e* trail!; , OR 3-83 receive etiary and Help Wanted Fejnnlt I will be h rrlday, Fehniary l.l, . ,... the Hlehardson-Bli-fl Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. Floyd Porter offldotliig. Interment In Oakgrove Cemetery. Milford. Mrs. Blaylock will ... ...... Rlchardsou-Blrd _Ftni*ral Home. Milford. ____ »RASiiO.TFEBnUARY^"^^^S 4863. K>'8''>'d ^ P Hue eton; B|^e^ 92; .Service also will operate from The company is.sued no state-i K“'\!mrV'h«iie;/“Bnuu? ACCOUNTANT sume full respoiislbliuv of alfllshed accounttng practice. $1.1.5 I’KR HOUR I Pontiac Press PHONE 684-102.1. soliciting. I he now location. Make a big splash ill your own harem—get into a Ford Dealer A-1 Used Car. Your choice of makes, models, prices. They’re inspected. They’re reconditipned when necessary. They’re road-tested hy expert Ford Dealer mechanics. What’s more, th6 prices arc right. See your Ford Dealer. f,o,A.r. 1958 VW 2-Door Sedon 1960 TBIRD Hardtop 2-Door $895 $2095 1961 FALCON 4-Do6r Wogon $1595 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC.—630 Ooklond Aveitiio, Pontiac, Mich. Intern Set-Up hr Principals to Get Trial t At 9:1)0 this morning, stale and federal mediators together with a. UAW ..inter,luilioual. mpresanta- < -live, met with Syncro officials in an attempt to resolve the issues. Syncro employs 115 hourly rated workers under ixical ,540's jurisdiction. Hie company manu-' factures power tools. Arc ^■^lt Mati.i'cnnciil .Material? PHTSBURGH (AP)-An experimental program designed to give high school principals on-the-job training as educational interns was announced here yesterday by the National A lociation of Secondary-School Principals. 'riie program will lie financed by a grant of $,').'t0,000 from the Fund lor the Advancement of Education and will involve seven universities and 14 .secondary schools to be named later. Eugene Thomas, president of the association, said that under the pilot project “potentially able candidates will spend one or two years in full-time employment in a school and will actually work with a principal in directing experimental programs.” Present training programs for principals, Thomas said, typically include only three or four courses in university graduate schools, limited primarily to problems of administration. A beginning principal learns his job on a trial-and-error basis, Thomas said. Bristol Will Bristle BIJRY ST. EDMUNDS, England UlPD-Thieves broke into the 200-room IckwortH Mansion yesterday and stole thousands of dollars worth of antique Silver owned by the Mar()uess of Bristol. llome'''w“th rVv. Philip Soruvrs otllclullng. Intcrmenl In While Chapel cemeteiy. Mi Munfoon Funeral Hifme _______ BHANN. FEIIRUARY 'n7lM3( DA-vKI E., 1214 Batavia Hired, Royal Oak; age 68: yinved huahami •, iiiry. For Interview call FE 8-0»54,_ ______________ ''' ATTENTioN'HOU8BWiVB8 Need paper mapa7 Need extra inuney to pay bills? Need extra money for Easter? Key haa the answer. Call FE 4-0619. ‘ AMBi-riOUtl CUtrUREb WOHiAN for exc earning o|>porlunlly Pontiac area. Permanent flexible .....a, Car helpful. LI 4-2079. _ habyhi itin'o. live' In aph.v SI (ISO Baltpra. EE 5-4448. BMiYsi rrEH wANfmx winWT'l child. Live 111., ref, FE 4-2056. . ■•“HRBYsrrrim #5ti5SrT4$"“'r’6 n lesrlerBldp.^ tOWING BU.SINE.SS 1. OR 3 I MORE MONEY I '''T’iIeaHANT dlgnlfle Teen 'Sought Cash for Pregnant Wife' bOUGLAS?" FEBRUARY WASHINGTON (API A yoiilh arrested for breaking into the home of presidential assistant Brooks Hays says he needed money to support his pregnant 16-year-old wife. The boy, a 17-year-old Negro, was arrested lAiesday following an attempted break-in at another Washingtoi/home. Mrs. Hays, who.se wrist was broken during her encounter with an intruder at her home on Jan. 22, ideptified the youth as the a.s-sailant who grappled with her briefly, threatened her life with a pair of .scissors; then e.scaped with about $12. He was charged with housebreaking and assault. State Asked to Heed Freedom Fund Appeal LANSING (iPt Gov. Romney hai' asked all citizens to cooperate in freedoms roll-calls between Fel^. 15 and SB. The Freedoms Foundation will be collecting funds for a program of education on Americanism to meet the threat of communist propaganda, Romney said. oclallon with sound, i I STEADY year ' round li [iionlh after moiitli. I SECURITY rcgardlfsa of gi BbokKK^ER, NCR AND MANUAI, w.in working knowledge of funda- It PERMANENT ami ludcpenden •/ INCENTIVE bonus program. II GROUP iHsuriine.e. etc. 0 Pontiac Press Box 81 (■0U\'T1''.R ‘gTrI-S 5; nxeoclalloiii with our com- Mr.s, Ray Bams; al.ao aiiivlved a'rr !geni nu'’are'\1cndT^ 'ar*'rhe I BRUARY I • 1861 111’ ” lit'" llle ^ Hi'ai'k»; a held Friday, Fell- 72; beloved husband of Orphia Goff: dear father of Arthur Golf; dear brother of Clyde and Donald, Goff; also Kurvived by two grand-cUtldrcn. Funeral arrangements 01‘c peudlng at the Coats Funeral Drayton Plains, where Mr. FFimUARY UMontc; dear rattier of LuMontf and Utm. Wll-TiifA - #i«Ar brother of Kdwip ~ “ Emeue W, and" Edwin B. Mould and idrs. Maynard Brc . also smvlvcd by five grandchildren. A^ Mastic senlo^ will be ■ ‘ ■■ ■' " Funeral V service will be held Thursdiy. February 14, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelsiiu-.lolins Funeral Honie. In Acacia F*-'' ™>"»-LaMonte _ Home. Ill liTimodlately. Cull FE 6-11438 ?^T&'c'¥'OOD COMPANY 'ive'r' for ' ebtablTsiied fui'Y'vVAI.I.XAMER" WANTEbTlIE-^leiidable,, for Flint work. NAIlonal tPERlENCED HAND TURRET lathe operators. Hawk Tool amt Engliieerliig, Clarkslon, kUch^_________ -BOX KKl'UKfl- ! niflon In tlio followlni!: j I lioxen: 2, 4, 7. 10. 11, 20, 21, j 22, 30, 57, 04, 66, 68, 70, 75, 77. "77 Lpoking fur a Better Jot;? .« Lost Money Valuable Papers or a Pet? ' 'I'lien Dial FIl 2-8181 for Courteous, InfQrmcd t/nd Friendly Service AND GOOD WAOE.8 II have the Ingredlenis o 6880 Rochester Rd. EXPERIENCED BILK FimsHiR, top quality plant. A-1 only. Write experience and wages expected to : -vvVA THE PO^JTIAC PRESS, WEDNESBAY> FEBR1 to Place a POI^TIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD ! Tost Dial FE 2-8181 ^*j»* Oakland Complete building a< Carpeting BCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE cleaning, renalring. laying free j fstlmatei. FE 5>6933 or FK 2-7803. ' OLOA POCAHONTAS BTOKEll Olga Pocahontfui Furnace Hire Kentucky Lump, and Stoker PocahonUs BrlquettR BLAYLOCK COAL CO. FK 3-7101 I Musical Instructions I’RIVAIF I.EHSONH^ ON CORNET. Piano Tuning AAA PIAnO tuning I 1 JUN'ND '‘''''^Yr"2*5217 I Plastering Service I TTRUClts - TRACTORS ' " AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks Seml-Traller* I’ontiac l''ann and IndiLstrial 'IVaclor Co. 92 S. WOODWARD 'E ^ EE ♦-1442 Upholstering AKI.EK l.USTOM UPlIOLi , Jmui Plumbing Supplies Orettmoklng, laDoring , i MEIER fc OLSON UPHOLS'fVlRlNO I raj>-2892 __l 18 Virginia_^FE_8d854 ■TIIOMAS 'UPnOI.gTERINfr ~ ' 4499 W WAI.’TON HI.VD, i I' l: .S XHHX Wall Cleaners I nmOMFIEU) ^W-AM, (T EANEHS Wanted Household Goods BARGAIN IIOUHE PAYS CAHII FOR ; UMdJurmiUlr^EE 2-8842 I Water Pipe Service HAVE equipment EUR I RAWING Wood-Coke-Coal-Fuel . CANNEI, COAL-«THE 48 llOUK’.S D contracts -- HOMES EQUITIES r,|, , ( iistonici's Waitinir HOMES WANTED ON LAND Do You Want Itil- SOLD... Or Just Listed? Propertjr "«tod with ^us ^t^ll start work at ones to sell your property to YOUR best advantage. For quick action AVarrfMi .Stout, Realtor !"l4*fc“wE 3-BEDROOM, BRICK RANCH, I Vs 'laths, enclosed porch, carport and $afi^e. $13,900. 682-0379, 3-BEDBOOM HOMB. 4 YEAR8 OLD, 2 blocks train. grade school. A real bargain at $7.900. $200 down. $60 nionlh. Call PE 2-9122, DeLorah Building. __________ ____ BEDROOM RANCH, WATERFORD Kettering High area. Newly decorated. Large fut. Priced to sell with low down payiiuuit. Easy terms. Call today WATERFORD REAL-TV OR 3-4325._____________________ family room, and large . utility room. No basement. 2-oar attached garage, large fenced In lot. on paved street, paved drive, jood location. $19,800. 674-1633. a'BEDROOM BRICK RANCH.'BASE-ment. 2317 Kohler. OH 3-9461. clear In trade. OR 3-4360 aft.er 5. I HAV'e A ' MtlUERN ‘ a-BE’DROOM |as heating fiiniace. ^ Uotk* trade bu'''T ^siiiair’’fiiriii home 251“VOOHirEIs"'('park“iN' REAR). Nice house for siimll family, sunken Jlvthg^ ruuui wim ^^Hreplitee. ^gns Warwick, im2.2020 or 682U7k' HY OWNER IN II'UIION GAR'I peted III"" panel'ied.''call' 338-2m 7 . ROOM, w Si a s owk kllAR sehools and shopping. FE $.$$16. BANC* HOMi. S AND family room, isa batliB* 8-oar garage. Pvt. b*Mh prlvUHfS. n*ar soKmI and abopping. Lo*r 4l«wn payment'. CaU after 8:30. OB 3-$03a. LORRAINE COURT Buy at mortgaffe aipaieal - IhJe ^b*droam> large llTlng room. ..... near rear door and large 75x226 lot, for play area. Oil beat, big utility. Yes, 3 bedrooms recently decorated. $11,600, $6171 mo., plus tax and Ins. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE. 4900 W. Huron, OR ♦-0.758, eves, call 682-0435 or OK 3-6229. ___________^____________ HOUDAY HILLS Ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. OE kitchen, utility room. 2Vjicar garage, large lot, landscaped. nved. close to schools, RbRABAUGH 'E 2-5053 Rcallor Woodward at Square Lake Road Live in Our Village 3-b\dROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995-$1000'r)QWN $3' Lot Family Boom iVieoar Gayag* Oat Beat . 4-BEDROOM \ BI-LEVEL 10.995—1095 DOWN ... baUit ll%diar garage 23’ Living room $3’ Lot J. C. HAYIJEN, Realtor 10751 Highland Bd. (U-SO) Frushour WATER SPORTS fan* wlU lov* Jlj* one — They can walk out th% front door, go across the street and enloy the lake. They can swim In their own private pool, The home oonslsta of 3 bedroom*, attaohed ||,Broge and big lot. $13,900. Will . REFRESHING new look I KENT Established In 1916 cotfa'ge. fireplace. 2 lot beach. North of --------- —.....- In Quiet secluded area, Full price $9,830. r - 4 BEDI.M8. — West side home Is clean and In good condition. One bedrm. and bath on P’ "— Separate TV rm., Larg sized kitchen, good gas Plastered wall*. 2 car garage. Immediate possession. $8,'"'“ ----- OXFC Floyd Kent Inc,, Ke.Tltor ""OO Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph PE 2-0123 — Open Eve*. Free parking________ BY OWNER MEIER OXBOW,LAKE a In 1957. Larga I •bower, larg* Hardwood ^ FHA term#, with low down pay- tra large ulUty i ft. lot. Monthly In.---; .$12,950 — Terms avallab ' William MiHer Realtor swi- w Huron Od*P » to. > NICH®E 3-bedroom, paved street, oil heat, hardwood "Oorz- a** yH!*' ) boat, jmt decorated. Large Eves. Call Mr. Castell NICHOLIB fc HARO 53'4 W. Huron St. SCHRAM ^Bedroom Raiidi Located near Our Lady of the Lakes^and Waterford grade ^scho^. cn'wllh bu^lt^ oven and range. l‘/s baths, perimeter forced air healing. corner lot, good nelghborliood. Iminedlalo posSosslon with a reasonable down paymeiil, .•«*,,, Northern High 9 bedrooms. Muster bedroom 15x22 dinette. basement wllh^ I basement, tliorino windows, sills, IV. ceramic baths, range. $15,950 Including Gas 3-Redroom Ranch Payments < ........................ '$'10 a month Includes everything. MODEL OPEN DAILY 12 to 8. 028-1565 CARLISLE BUILDING CO. $M80 ON YOURLof---$68 MONTH Model Open Dally 1-6 _ DeEtta Troy Oopdell______________Call 870-0034 ATTRACTIVE TWO 'bEDBOOM ranch home one year old, close to Anchor Bay. Lake St. Clair. I.rfirge lot 65x200, gas, attached garage. aluminum siding. $9,500, ^ aJruUw#iii, BOULKVAHD TKRH/ ,Ai. for' EQtTfriMj IIS. scresge. No obllga-1(1 tell UN wt^ftt you heve . NewlhKham', Ilealtor. L 2-5375. II.U K $100,(XX) ;.ST 101 IN.SON KEAI.TOR 1; CASH HUYEiUl. W Klwood Heallv 68 Apartmenti-Furnilhsd iraled. _ _ 'or'^^E *4-4266°'^ *** HOOMH.' ALSO ’2’ KOO'MB. 90 CoMnar. EE 4-8612 I.AUGE IlOOMH AND BA'l'II p in , 100 H KdlUi, ROOMS. NEWLY DIwiOllATED, noilMS. ADULTS. ALL UTH.n lE FE ii-Oli'fo. "____________ WEEKLY,'i’tiab'MH!' PRiVATI baby'WELCOME,’’EXTRA'cLEAN. ............. •*“ 4.725.3. ,~GNT FE 4-3847 .'OLOllED, 6-HOOM. OIL HEAT, ehlldrsn allowed, 165. FEJl-8963. JOLOBED 4 KOOMR' V* BATH, I *8-2761"!• ...V...... uimtles. T-., - Ei£_lnfoi iiiBltoii rail pE «jJ446. 481 Fast iuJOLFvard lively 3-bedroom full brick hi lo reiH Wh^upllm m I’ l': 4-O.SOl Kl'NT si’-.u, Ol’TION featuring GAS HEAT »lly..,and Sunday 8$6-e575 Mal value tiORED OENTI-BMAN, .or rent, with cooking j Bast Bide, $10 Feekly, F 42 ROOM NICE WARM ROOM PRIVA’PE entrance. man. FE 6-6863. 36 W. lumi^un. ROOM AVAU.Am'E “im chbis. HOOMs" IN Q U i E T TlOMir'4 himiks fiom downtown. FE 6-9«93. IIOOM W I I' H PRIVlLiiOEi' OK Roomi Witk Board & led garage, lull basement, $ Low down payment. 37 B. NEW YORK ST. ANCHOR BAY, NEAR LAKE ST. Clair. New lovely 2-bedroom homo, large living room, tiled bath room. ......... attaohed garage. IMO down. $9,900. COMMERCE LAKE. 857. $1,000 dn.. nc - .- paymt., Inc. tax and Ins. 3-1 nil. aluminum siding, ’ lERBROOKE, ore, $100 mo. ■ • 3-bed-natural 'round ranch. 50X- iEQUlTY IN A 3-BEDBOOM MOD-ern home with breezeWaV BOn- '*Hoilv."caU car garage, it.500 down take over $7,800 balance. FE 5-3181 _________:..—... rocheItek area, spacious 4 bedrooms. M baUi^rsnch on 1 nerr. $26,500. OL 1-0447,___ mi abF' 2WdrooiS iii o d e ft n home, owner being traiislerred, must sell. Carpelliig, storms and screens. 1V» car garage with sereeiied poreli, corner lot In excellent neighborhood. Lake privileges. .1440 Watkins Lake Rd. OR 3-0786 Moving Picture joy forever. Desirable location 3 bedrooms, IVIi baths 2 flr^taoes — panelled den Red Roman Brick screened porch Thermopane Windows Shown by appointment only. C FE 8-0805 after 6:30 or all d Saturday and Sunday, owner. IVAN W. .SCI IK AM „.ro'LCFI<^'ALT()R I' l’: .S-9471 latloii building and I 942 J08LYN COR. MANSFIELD raite All this oh OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ICO $12,900, $2,500 MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE (3AYLORD LAKE FRONT 8#-ft. Ironlage 011 excellent lake. 8 room hondrXaso meiil, 2 ear garage. Or.■ Plenty of privacy. You chile this year ... summer. $17,500 _ FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2821, BUNGALOW I b ment. Water softeneryoarage. 80 xllH) ft. lot. ExcelHint Iocs"-Total price $10,500 With good te .Call MY 2-2821 o/FE 8-9693. Templeton VIA’AN LAKK CITY 3-bedroom bungalow, large Ilvini room, glass enclosed porch, gai heat, very nice lot on black-topped jr»s*!.;r..;.‘tsi*.". ■“ \VI’:ST HURON Near Palmer. 2-flat, new gas furnace, large lot zoned iipeolal service, large double garage, bargain ‘TriNnAC^RTAl/l'Y bedroom. 2 baths. Basi -arge kitchen and dining -.ako privilege*. NELSON BLDG C O._________OR 3-8191 —- bide, brick colonTal, roomie flroplkooe dmiiiR roo..., imont. 2 Gtr sirAgo. 115.900. Ranch Heine with adjoining oversized gi Carpeted 311 ft. HvUig -------- and dining room. Ceramic tile bath and 3 good sited bedrooms. Plastered walls, oak floors. Yes, a full basement with oil heat, water softener. BEAUTIFUL BIO LOT. Dandy location. — wi ‘ - You'll nice the Di cash to morlKiRf Bluebird , Commerce lake privileges HOUSE R liient, gas h Sell cheap pi . d 2-ear g . , FE 2-2964. Sacrifice—-Quick Sale BIRMINOHAlll-BY OWNER 2.bedroom ranch, garage, bas'einent. Full drive, screened porch, carpeting. refrigerator, — reasonable of'— or LI 7-6738. . Diamond 1 $9,500 board*. OR 3.5016 after P'oU jjEYBH NO MONEY DOWN Tri-level or niiioli Starter homes on vour lot,. Model open 10-6 ' G. I'LATTLEY, BI.DR. 9209 COMMERCE ROAD 1^63-6981 - ' Eves. EM 3.0482 natural fireplace. Panelled family room. Recreation room with bar In basOment, attached garage too. Very lovely setting, approx, an acre. CALL FOR SHOWING I West Side . .. Webster Bohool District ~ 0-room bungalow and I'Ai-ear garage, carpeted living rodm and natural fireplace. Reoreatoln room In the full«. basement, aluminum aided. ‘Isttraotlv-stone front. Only 813.080. 6EI Humphries FI': 2-9236 83 N. Telegraph Road If no fcnswer call FE 3-8933 Member Multiple Listing flervlce f BEDROOM V “--- FARMS. We have • excellent fa^rms. I Broadway and Val-U-Way GLES NORTHERN HIGH AREA. Sharp 5-room 2-bedroom home, aluiiilmim siding. I I'll car garage. 2 lot*. 58,-950 full price with lerms. WEST SUBURBAN S-hedroom home, - NICE INCOME Main house has 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms. imUatiim brick fireplace, hardwood floors, ptas-tered walls, basement with possible roc. room, new 2-car garage, paved atreet. 2-room house with bath at back with own utUltles. (ilLF.S R-FALTY CO. FE 9-6175 221 Baldwin Ave. MUL-^LE "isTINO SeRVICB^ ........I:()T;()'Ki':i) ~ ' BARGAIN EXCELLENT EAST BIDE LOCATION — 6 ROOMS AND BATH — FULL BASEMENT — NEW AUTO. GAS FURNACE — LARGE SPACIOUS ROOMS — LOW DOWN PAYMENT - LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Aye, ANNETT I’rofcs.sional .Service d* pantry. 2nS flodr, 5 .. carpeting, lull baseim 2yj or 23 Acres 5 miles West of Pontiac having franco ^on^^sinall lake, den area and greenhouse, alum, sided 3-bedrm. home 26x43. full basement, oil heat. 2-oar garage. Ideal for small estate or will sell approx. 2>/a acres with bldgs. WILL 'niADE Realtors, 28 F. Huron Si. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 TRADE Your equity for what you “Tilda: DKI'AM IIO.MI': forge living room, dining rc tile bath, oalc floors, beaulltul kl en with dishmasler at Uie believably low price of $8,4(». a,.„„ $566 down, only $10 per month In-eluding li^xea and Insurance. R. J, (Dick) VALUET RKAL'rOR FI’ 4-3531 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN donelson park Charming 2 story brick colonial, country atmosphere with city c ' vonlences. 3 bedi-oonis, full bi Lake privileges. $21,588, term*. T.ARKRTON Hilltop view near sohools. 3 li rooms, spaelmis kitchen, full bs t. Brick. Rolfc IL Sniit^ 3-7B48 e. A. Sanders. OA 8-2813. and offlees — lovely old coloni-.. .1 bedroom, 2 baths. 2 large living rooina. Fireplace. Large -dining room. Family kltcy.eii. Now I ^ water heat. 258 11, frontage paved road. Spaelois landacay HAS BASEMENT TOO W. Bloomfield. ♦ nice lots, quiet neighborhood, neat as ,a pin, wef built 5 rooms plus stairs an floored expansion attic. Oak floon all rooms large and bright. 24 ft living room, 9x26 kitchen and dir ing area, full basement, oU fui SI?2;i?%TC*t%C''r:;.“$*7* mo. on land contract. Taxes $135. HAROLD R, FRANKS, REALTOR 183 union Lake Road EM 3-328 "BUD" West SitlTc Ideal family home. 3-bedroom Cape Cod bandy to Tel-Huron alioppliig, schools and bust with carpeted living and dining rooms, fireplace, IMi baths, li’ x 14’ master bedroom, full basement, reo. room, nas heat and hot wa-Your family lar^^arag Dorothy Siivtlcr f-avender 7081 Hlghlaiid Road lM50' ............ neW~ba1TgaTn NO money down FE 8-3783 1:30 to 8 P.m. estown Realty 698 Klnni Milford most attractive .. ....... „ ranch home Ip tip-top condition, with oersmle tile bath, bullt-lii droom b|i^k Bud" Nicliolie, Realtor 49 Ml. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M,, ifE 4-8773 I'oi) Tr, irWonifield‘ Seliodr iTisf. I.img^ low.^ rainbllhg, eighty room two full baths, center entrance hall. * "d, 16x?0' cove red** pat lo? *c a*r pe f. Sand drapes. Attached garage. water heat, 124 - -----' Offered at 525,888. t ■ados X 205 parcel. le price right Owner Leaving Th« city — hM cut Iht ... to the bone. 3 beilrooin rniioher In perfect oondltlon. Ceramic tile bath, earpoting. recreational basement. 68x120 lot, Daniel WTiltfleld school district. Only $14,958. E-Z terms, or Trade. Huron .Gardens 1140 sq. ft! of living spsce, 3 bedrooms, IMi bhlbs, carpellng. full basement, 2ioar i|arage. Only $16.- I’llizalx'tli Lake I'lstales I.ooky Here - - four rooms and bath — scroened boroh, full basement, two beautliiilly landscaped lota, fruit and berrlee- Only $6,-890, $2,858 ddwn — buys It. KAMPSEN 1971 W. Huron St. FE 40921 located ....... ne, with hardwood ........280 with $258 TRADEX Bifr Rungalow' Bargain If you're looking for a nice 2 bedroom home with all the city eonvenleiiees. at a very reasonable price, Just ask us about this northiroat ^” •• • k/oiJ............ down. TRADE your homo, Aul)urn-Adaiii.s-Crooks " La'r’rvrbat?^:* inYrnfifa Tn"”tIiTd“i1!1: LEW HILEMAN, S.EG. Realtor-Exchanuor 1011 W. Huron HI. -- FE 4-1579 9ALE HOUSES 49- J BKDROOM. CARPKTED I,TVIN(1 K?in«nr.*^tUeri*'n ? ®*®***"‘ rMgan \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEiPNESDAY, FEBRUAIit Vi, 19(>7^ U—9 Site Hmni 49 Mt Houm 49 , ^ ^WAntRFORD AREA ' 1 badioom ranoh, UxS4 ft. living o'SSW; lftu...‘‘?argl;'*^^^^^^ scaiMd lot. $tl,$80. Torma or trade. W. H. BASS COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK ft's^Easy ^ FE l-$171 oanal to Maoaday LUo — nl^ dodoratlng — $8,800, tfrms. 3-BBDROOM HOKE on 3 largo lots ~ Clarkston Sohooli — S8.$$0. down. ACRfeAGEr-CLOSI-: IN Wen tianiwd kitohon, axiBuulon Bttio iqr axtra bodrooms. Laras 3-BBDROOH — unfinished — full “••emsnt — large oomsr lot — AUnMltvt H W- CLARKSTON AREA laxrUOT^nL*^^ IncIntrMor, hot wotor bi ‘*‘T piHtorM ottaobeil itOM- plHtoreh forage. Situated on boauttml IdOxSW’ eor-ner lot. CALL FOR APPOINT. MBNT. ALSO CKOICB BUILD-U(0 LOTS AVAILABLB: Smith Wideman Associate NO money down Mixed Nei'gJiborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA - -MMS - Wan-to-wall cart eing. room. (uU baaemeni draperlea, atova. Hake offer. Move Right In Brand new homea. rent with -ticuidr ** STOUTS Best Buys Today DORRIS BRAND NBIW LISTINOi Can be eold ■“1 01 terma with nothing down qualified veterana. Tliree bed-oma, apaoloua family room with eplaoe, aparkllng family kitch-I. gaa heat and two car gage, »13,»S0. le PINb I 1 ARB A: country^ home ------- —---------ga-, with X acrea of rolling" lai Fcaturea oarpated living large two bedroom, bungalow w *—•-..-K.- —ji -•■ulna' full baaement and flnlahed n room, equntn ..............—. areak 2 large bedrooma. tile bath, painted baaemqnt, a t o r m i and. aereeni, awntnga. Beautiful land-aoapcd oorner lot. paved atreet. Only 114,500 with terma. TWm BBACH — Privllegea with thia cute 2 bedroom., frame and Perma ■--------------------IMi oar garage. atone^Mterlor, only $500, down wiu nanoie, I BBDROOMS - 1% atory veralon heat, 2 car garage, quiet Raved atreet. convemont to bus ne. Only $1432 down. $60 -- LINCOLN JR; ■ ■ Only t— -...... ......... 2 large bedroomt down, atairway to floored attlo fr with baaement recreation r and buUt-lh bar, gaa fui apacloua kitchen, fenced < I bedrooma, baaement wllh| rec. room, laundry room, attached' !>/• car garage. Only $1700 down, I reaaonable terma. veiSont to downtown' i Warren Stout. Realtor n N. Saginaw St. Ph rB 5AU Pontiac FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL USI multiple USTINO 8ERVICB IRWIN Northwest Suburban Lovely 2 bedroom brick ranch on lot 150 X 160. Near Drayton Plalna. featuring hill ttle bath, brick fireplace, gaa furnace, aluminum atnrma and acreens, enk floora and the price la only $7,300 Trade 3. bedroom ranch typo bungalow with oak floora, full naaament, heat, carpeted ■■■■■■— - nice lot, need 2 bedroom home. DORRIS $1 AON. REALTORS 136 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE ARRO ,,, and hall. Excellent kitchen, large family room, alum, atorma and acreena, —.................. na, garage, blackhm a privllegea. $15,95(h 500 DOWN — and low monthly uaymenta for tills coxy 4 room bungalow. Located on paved street. Full price only $5,000. TED McCULLODOH, REAI.TOR ruvin, niLAi ___ SUNDAY .. .. multipiaB listing service M43 CA8S-EUZABETH ROAD ___^lONE f)82-2211 CLARK Near Waterford Hi 2 bedroom brick ranch type bun- Salow with lake privileges. Has irge oaipeted living room and ggog down. $0.00. Comfortable 2 SKj'‘i^3?£aCTS5i ......... .and full baaement with rocreatlc OEonoF n IRWIN, n HIITER oil fumaoa. newly decorated. Ii i mediate poaseaslon. QUICK P088E8BI0N. Neat 3 be rwjm Wlo"'" ranch lioine, lllj privllegea to a nice Band hex only $0,400. low down payment. 2 BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. I(!^na”' --------’ "" 1 baaement, $11,300, lake privileges. Muitiple Listing Service GOOD VALUE - down, payments only $50.01 per 1338 Stanley—Pontiac S-bedroom face brick, full baa ment, rent opttou $00.50 montl Open Sunday 1-5. Call ooUec FE 5.4203, WE 3;4200. UN 2-22! O'NEIL OPEN DAILY TWO TO SIX yOT ONLYJBg home, one you can have for your very own. Beauty - Rite ncmea are deiigned and built "by a master m the* art of home Gonstruetlon. Formica sdack bar which actually seat! a family of ilx comfortably In the kitchen: keeps mom in close contact with her gueati In this studio cell-Ing family room which fear ‘- pres a paneled fireplace wall as well os a sliding window wall, See this now sunken living room, the ultra bath, (twin bond bowls). All these Uot’^“$M,4ol >st, OL 14573. TRADING IS TERRIFIC TERRIFIC DEAL ON LAND III ucMr OIUO oay iiioa- tre.. will Rogere School and new expressway. Living room and 3 bedrooms have wall to wall carpeting, separate dining room, fully Insulated. easy to heat, low taxes. A good value because the price la right. No mortgage closing costa. Call now. 504 COLUMBIA, NEAR JOB- e aged cc enloy It ngaiow. I pie should-------- cosy 5 room bungal on the sunporch hot nui nights, en)oy the shade ------- and flowers, day tlmqs- Base- .... 1,500 cash to existing mortgage. Or reflnanoe It with about $1.-300 total “moving ln“ figure, CRESCENT Lakes ------ iwell place a with little c.... I bedroom ranch I. Being practically and having aluml- t floora, Ula bath, a tub as well es lacd ceramic atall ....... Gae heat, garaoo. This lovely widow lady _____________________ t) r 1 c « $14,900. AttraottVa terms. ■G.l No Money Do'wn son Jr. school dl $200 total closing cost. :i bedrooms or optional 4 bedrooms or sun room, country style kitchen loaded with cupboards. F'ull basement, RAY 0’NJ:;iL, Realtor .2 S. TELEGRAPH PE 3-7103 OFFICE OPEN 9-9 OR 4.17'“ MUI/riPLE LI8T1NO SERVICE BATEMAN Open *5-7:30 RANCH or TRI-LKVlif. NEW MODELS FEATURING .1 bedrms., Itk^baths. and'aluminum. $10,600 to $11,975 LESS I-OT M50 TO WHITTIER (OPP08ITB CITY AIRPORT) LEFT TO MODELS FB 4-3!)(K^J|ve.__ra. I down plus t 'Hie Deal Of your IKe. Well located, con vcnlent to everything. 'Hits Is abmi the shiirpest, most well-kept pro( erty wo have offered. Almost no. home, with automatic oil heat, carpeting, drapes, IVii car garage. Lake privileges on Maceday Lake. Full price only $8,700 with 0000 NO DOWN PAYMENT — Gt and FHA Resale. Why rent when you can buv a nearly-now homo with no dawn payment. Monthly iqents Including taxbs and 1 LAKE FRONT — Here Is a sensational value. Juat Imagine this compaot home with oodles of closets, screened porch, brick fireplace. Completely furnished. Ideal for newlywed or retired couple. Price only $11,000 and terms buying or renting. [ES A. TAYEOR .._A1, E8'l ATE - INSURANCE V7M Hlghtand-Wdy «I4*04 4-He(in)oni Hrick R:inch (AMES hEAI, E8T ilcntly 1< d Our Lady of Ref- and range, dishwasher. In-1 system, air concUtloned. ed 4-car garage ■ 0 doer. Carpeting i drapes. Has lake pilylleges .... Cass and Orchard I.oke, The full price of $26,000 with $6,fl(io down Is a real buy. Call now for an finest holnes we have available. REALTOR PARTRH)r;i 1080 W. HURON FB 4-356 ELIZABETH LAKE 4-bedroom home In EUxabeth Lake Estates, A good solid liome wllli large pleasant lot, At real •*------ to eartl raUR-BEDROOM RANCHER — Full basement, gas heat, large 20 ft. living room. 15 ft. dining ro--all largo bedroom*, altimli nJil'iilK L OR TRADE ■ ai iin »rwt, Cuaton room briok rancher two-car heated garaaB. i*,,-ACRES of land. Lovely TKNN Blone fireplace. I'i hatha, built-in oven, range, washer and dryer, (.'ompletelv carpeted, wrtl Insulated, easy to heat and maintahi. Pontiac built 3- attaclied only 10',i miles fre city. WILL TRADE. ---- priced rigl $34,81 I only LIST WITH UB - Wo and no mtg. coats. j. T. WAKDKN. Realty 3134 W. Huron "NEW FAMILY HOUSES" . COLORED open 6:30 a.m, to 9 p.m. Multiple Listing Service. L. H, BROWN, Realtor 509 Ellaabeth Lake Road PI, pB 4.5564 or__________FIS 9-4610 “ .SViitiim-r Fun Ahead sllnetlvely different home satisfy your desire for Ijicli w around pleasure. 3 bodri„,,i baeemcnl. walking dlatance -• • ..... -h anti boat dockage, $*H,^ Your 0 SILVER T-AKl" 3-0531 home that la In good condition. Large living room wiln fireplace, dining room, carpeting and drapes, nice liltohcn and breakfast room, bedroom md Mi bath. 3 large betiroon's and hath up. Basement, gas heat, water s'lftcner, storm’ am' screens. ....... , Priced at $13,900 with $1,500 ... bath with twin vanities, duwn. Immediate posscaolon. Spaolona olosota, huge living, rnj. with Picture window, V» bath cLINTONVn.LK ROAD: off aid* door, full basement, gas 3-bedro-" •'■•'''■ -• • ‘ ------------- floors. years Estate room, ( BUY NOW DIRECT FROM BUILDER I story colonial, -bedroom modern ranch with aoap"e"d!'Vi^\ h'kr lent, gas heat. Brand new. $0 own will move In. vote. 0400 ranch home, 6 *, (i'lntng ' L- extra "large itllehl IV» baths, basonuBiil, r»c, i; alum, slormi and ecroopa. attached uum. BiumiB »iiu og.iwwo>4*' ittaohed . ga.rage. Jot 7«x feet Priced at $17,900 with 10 down. Shown by appoinl- OTTAWA HILLS: dels. Model office at 08 Can, VO out Mt, Clemens, turn th on Carr, Carr Is P'-ai erseetlon of Mt. Clemens ano l-Blvd. Open from o»t I Bun. 1-6 dally. . colonial home, only taS ........Ith firep,.,,,.......... 1. family ^rooin, k^fchen knjj screened porch, hill tiled base- sDriiikler system, largo etllc, f -beautiful Carpetlm* and m u more Mtie-fT SHOWN APPOINTMENT. EASTW(K)D ■ Development^ John,K. Irwin r R • rtm — » r- li hi -OOlsIPIllpie 'FE, 5-0446 car garage. Owner* purchased new home and will sell for quick sale at $8,500 — $650 down and $65 per month with no mortg. costa. ACT PAST, Save $1000 WEST BIDE. 3 bedroom Just Huron. Gas heat, close to Webi 1 for (piick sale. Lould You? ‘Use a''41 ft family'ro IH ft living room? A / 51 3-BEPROOM RANCH, MAR , GA-rage, eemant drive,- 27x16 », llvlag .rtn. plus extras. located eloae, I® schools and shoppllig. T. V/ARDEN, Realty ssrs W H.ieon 333-7 .57 lU'AETOR FARTRIDGE “artrldge A Assoi ' otficesuhruout By Dick Turner A BEAUTIFUL SINGER hallicrapteb sx-ioo receiver Cabinet sowing machine, equipped ......._________________ '- fancy designs, mongrains, hELLICBAFTER C.B. RADIO MOD-dial. $5 »c -■ ■ ----—- -• ABOUT ANYTHING YOU W „„„ FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AX L A 8 SALES. ■ little out of-the way but a lo ------------------------ miles E. of Pontiac E. of Auburn Heights M59. UL 2-.1300. __ CLOSING '0UT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 9 'til 8:30 Mon. •tit Bedroom sets, box springs and ■■ ■ - room sets, .,n 53-0ALI|0N' WESTINOMOUSE ELECT: -’V. (-I,, kkt h«nler never Used! , __________ tables, dressers, beds, bunk b EyEBY’THINa MUST OOl BEDROOM o\)Tp1?TTINO CO. 4763 Dixie Drayton Plains “Janie’s father is a very quiet man ... you find that out every 15 minutes after you figure he’s gone to bed!” Builwets Opportunltm AVAILABLE LOCAL — S-’eX““'il.rm- liysim manufactured b(r MtnneapoUi - ' ” duces excellent earnings potential with low capital Investment. Cell ME 7-4802 Holly, Mich, for Inter- Perry. Pumping good TAXI BUSINESS lonstamt phone calls bring In fares ir this lucrative business. 3 cabs lell established high gross, good dlsappoonted. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 900 W. Huron, OR 4-0351 Evenings call 602-0435 or OR 3-0229 Sale Land Controcts Land Contracts Sea ut before ^ deal. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw 81. Wanted Contraett-Mtge. ( ^ CASH IMMEDIATE ACTION ON YOUR LAND CONTRACT — LARGE OR SMALL - WRIGHT REALTY, Land Contracts ____ FAsflCST — ........ your- land contract. Cash biiysrs wilting. Call Realtor Par- ABSOLUTBLY rrifjji'e. Fe ''4-?MIT i080 W, 'Huroiv, CASH For your land contract or squil mortgages available. Call Ted M CuIIougb Sr.v 002-1820. ARRO REALTY 5143 CABe-ELlZABSTH ROAD NO WAITING Immediate sale for good season lend cbntraols. For a quick deal call 333-7157. WARDEN REALTY, EarLOarrels, EM 3,2811l E Moi/ey to Loan (Lloi ■ --- CWlIl 61 ,...IEN YOU NEED / $25 to $500 _ we will be glad to help you STA'l’E FINANCE CO. 808 Pontlao State Bank -Bldg. I'l-: 4-1574 LOANS $25 IG tSOfl BAXTER LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac Stale Bank Building EE ,4-1538-9 LOANS Signature \UTO or FURNITURl"; Up to 21 months to repajr PHONE FE 2*0206 OAKLAND Loan Coinpanv __Pontiac state Bank bldg. Th'.AdUE I'TNANCirCO. 202 N. MAIN 214 ]■:. ST. CI.AII^ KOCHES'I’ER ROMl'IO Mortgage Lmm ,'CASH Loans to $2500 chases Loans available equtum ,--- purchases „ ______,_ltles. and lutnl- lure. xa-48 months to -- ------ all your debts with oi ..mqnthlv—payment R'amily Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. to W. Homo Telephone DELLlNCiilAM D I N I N O J^QM _ table... buffet/- end 4 chaiwf, cof- E 8-4023 A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loans to meet your requirements. Any properly, any amount. Prompt, dep mdable service. Remodeling and c o n -atructlon loans. Cash ai.d oon-■dlldate debts. * Chaff Mortga|e and Realty Co. CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay oft all your bills, land contract or mortgage, providing you get a home Improvement on vour -house. Must nave 50 per ent equity or more. Big Bear, ----------- FE 3-7833. / Conatruotloii t Swaps will sell. UL 2- OILED V her foung EPIPHONE $Hi0 or wL. up. 338-3201. EENMOr- UL 2-M40. iuiTsA an: trailer '/a TERM) WltiFILL IN YOUR LOirLOT or^ swam^ lor anything ' WANTED; 1049 — 1964 PONTIAC .... I Wagon, also '62 Poii‘'- prefer running condli ............. 8-1 would consider o Sala Clothing BEAUtlFyL^ F^L(3 0R I 10. piircliBsed MENS SUITS,' COATS, TUXEDOS. 40-42, Jflrla coal. FE 5-86(13, WHITE ALLEORO' COAT. NEVER 16, $25. 2265 ------- •*-rbr....... I, Keego Harbor, After 6 p WINTER COATS FOR 'i'EBN-AOED girl, sixe 10. FB y624. ... Sole Household Goods 65 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. OL 2-B7B9 after 5 p'ln, l-3-PIEC)fe SECTIONAt, $1*. APAh't'- _____ size electi.._____ low as -$16.30. clean, guarandei frlgeratora, stoves and washers, an sises. $10 to $U5. 2-plece living room suite, $18. 3-plece bedroom. $46. Big picture TVs. »22, up. Norge and Frigidaire autoinatlo washers, $49. Dinette. $7. up. Electric heater, $4. Oil boater, $29-. Youth bed. $19. Odd bods, springs, dressers, chests, tables, rugs amt lamps. Everything In used Curnlllire al Bargain pricee. ALSO --------- ROOllfB AND BEDROOMS, beds, dinettes, rugs, bunk ueus. rollaways and mattresses, factory seconds. About 'k price, EZ terms. BUY 8EI.L V TRADE - :aln House, 103 N. Cass at Lafay- r LIVING Sale Household Goods 65 Sole HouseboM Goods 6S AN antique CHERRY DROP-' ‘able, gateleg. Also some good, leg. Also Spoedqueen wrlngOr-like new condition, IM.I animal clipper No. 2. with 2 _____j. cost $43.50. sell for 025. - - Phone 330-0605 after 3:30 p.m. qr AntlOUeS — Bll Jay. . , SPECIAL THIS WEEK AUBURN 5 0 10 Aunt Lydia’i Rug Yam 4 Skeins for 99c Bring this ad and get an additional 9c per akeln^f ^ 3 640 AUBURN AVE. automatic mg 'ZAO S E W IW G y-knOT ANTIQUES-OPBN hbat-rnachlne, .963 Zlg Zag;0-matlC. | a,i. 10345 oakhlll. Holly, ME 7-9198, Onlv I payments of 65.09 eoch. -----—ii Makes button holes and designs. Hi-Fii TV & RodiaS 66 THE SWEETEST SOUND YOU'VE. EVER HEARD GULBRANf*' ■■ * ut oi .(h "a '^"I'V parking. Phono FE 9-9241. 9 TO 6 3 A, complete with 6“ fiber whip, small antenna base. - ■ electric cord for homo nee. Also 102" steel whip. Retail 1181.92 win sell complete set $120, used only 3 mbnthe. FE 5-2839, w‘re a It’s Here The New • ’63 Conn Serenade Come and hear the new 1903 Conn Serenade Organ with bullt-ln Leslie speaker. "The Organ that sounds like an organ." ) TVS, EXCELLENT CONDI- Ester Electronic, 2 maduals, II 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING WITH INSULATION -- INSTALL NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES AND save on heating. Storm windows, awnings. Installed or materials only. No money down — FHA. JOE VALLELY CO. - "*"* OL 1-6623_________________FE 5-9945 Auburn, g.pooT bBAFTINO TABLE AND I straight ^edge,J$30._JBrumnnj draft- straight edge, $30. Bruniiing draft- iftg machine. i*M^^ $50: type- X,i ]»ianos and Or I writer, W8. OR 3-8546._________Baldwin Spinet piano, I 52-OALLON WEBTINOHOUSE ELEC-* '^51,040 .. . noW $630. OR 3-6734 ____$39.95, Also maple or-blond trundle and triple bunk beds.VPoar-son’s Furniture, 42 orchard Lake )EEP FREEZE. 18 I Mahogany Lester console plane . , . now $695, 10 year guan Used mahogany spinet piano .. Ortonville,___________ Formica Headquarters New Location 917 ORCHARD LAKE RD, Cabinets, Tops. Sin)- ‘ Special Mica — PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES ), Hoods automatic cmbroldifrv. applKnieo, poRMICA, PLUMBING,, blind hems, buttphholos, etc. ^Rew qlass, _H » r (' fuinrlce. Pho^Sl'altre"' FE 4-29ii! Used W- Mentcahn. 3R DUS'lt COL- Use Liquid Floor----------- Simple Inexpensiva Appllcattoit. Bolce Builder supply ™ a.ais /Trade-Ins -All Guaranteed FURNACES AND DUCT WORK. Reasonable prices. No down pay- iviciii, FE 2-4333.________ _ QATWliNACE, USED LIKE NEW. Call FE 2-7164... *• Aulnmatlo Washer-Dryer Demo's Slightly Used consoles hot WATER HEATER. 30d)ALLON 131 gas, Consumers approved $89,99 $60 values $39.99 and $49.95 marred. Mlch^gOn^ Fluoroscent. 393 Or- T water BASERoaRD. $1.90 LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.9( value $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, ter rifle values. Michigan Fluorescen All Like New Sonic With New Warranty ' i"a'i Hl-Fl Stereo Console BUDGET 'HARMS' Available .i)\v a.s $1.25 per Wk r $5.00 per Month a‘^-59' ; IT’S so EASY to Place a '• PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD I Just Dial FE 2-8181 At Lew Bettcrly’s ...........bullt-ln Leslie speaker. New from $999. Also the fabulous Oulbranson Rlverla self contalneS theater organ. Come and hear It. YOU’LL DO BETTER AT^ Lew Betterly Music Co. Across from^trmfng^m Theater" Open "Friday Evenings Real Bargains 1 Organs RADIO aSc-FM-DL APPROVED HI-FI PM - 90 day warranty $17.88. Downtown Orinnell's 27 8. |ag)> naw St. The Mall, Elisabeth taike and Telegraph. 682-0422. REN'l' A PIANO At Oallagher’e — with option to purchase. Your choice of 5 woods. ■" money paid In will be a— on price -at piano.. tiallagher Music Co. Huron „ - - - : - PIANO tuniMo and repair. Jim's Plano Bervloe, OR 8-1103. PAN AMERICAN CORONET, GOOD Office EquipiMRl -U? . $30.05 Store Equipment New. U8«q. reouiiG. au ■11 glKes. Wide selectidn, FftOtorT trained aervlce. Every unit bum- OIL SPACE li'itA'rftB. IJKK NEW. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Railing earners, and posts, room dividers. AVIS CABINETS, 1570 Opdyke. FE 4-4380.__ 9 Elisabeth L LUMBIHO BARGAINS: FREE standing toilet. $18.09; 30 gal. Iiealcr, $42.96 : 3-pleoe bath sets. $99.95: FIberglas laundry tray, trim $19.95: 32-In. shower stall, trim, $;i2.99: 2 bowl sink, $2.99. SAVE PLUMBING CO. '2 S. Saginsw FE 9-2100 PLYWOOD OF ALL KINDS LYWOOD D Goodyear Scrvic Store Jl. -CMS_______________FE 3-6123 COLOR TV I______________________________ USED TVH*$liril.5 AND UP STOP AND LOOK *’*'>’ V Grooved Mahogany ...$ 2.00 1 W. HURON .......... r® 6-1I66 4'x8' Preflnlelied Birch ,L...$$.g8 _______________________________Cass A PORTER CABLE RADIAL SAW. 1 cellent condllloii. 924-4796. ..vuu CommorcUtl toaster, counter and eight stools. Must bo sold. Moving building) Reasonable. MUtord. 064-368$. ^ MUST MOVE, "urban RENEWAL ■‘p,.ie”;i?uTp'i,id;‘cSt-rtt‘ Auburn Aye., Pontiac. Michigan. Sporting Goods Teiegrapli. L BEACH SAND. LEVELED < _PE 6-1460._____________________ ' iU'rS'FtIM^^ IN'MICHfoAN " WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES -FREE HOME DBLIVERY— All ^ natlonallv advertised ^brands. inlx, ’ cereal.' soup, vegetables, fruits. Itilcos. Kleenex, Pot milk. Exnmpli's; Dog fond --59 cents: baby food cents: oup-up fryers REBUILT ~ USED SWEEPERS, guarantccil $9 uj». Barnes 81 Har- JK?yr£-[ 4 for 99 - 16 cents stainless steel sinks WITH rlin. $29.95: Delta single lever ' csts. $19.95 with spray, G. Thompson, 7005 M99, West. sInobr'slant neIdLe IbiLuxiD sewing maohing sig tagger ' designs, slo. In desk style ca' Pay otf account In 9 montl $7.80 per month or 168 cash anoe. Universal Co. PE 4-098! these prices. 847-lli^7, 9 lo B.__ E, WASjftiR, WHIRLPOOL ELEC-irfc dr^or, very ^reasonable. MA OEN$JRAL~ELEC'rlUc“BUILT-lN AP attachemnts. Full Cupllol Sewing Co_____ "burner WES'fiNOHOUSE' ELEC- book bed and cheat. 2 vanity lamps, warelmiisf priced. $P$ II 29 wcckl,v. PEAHBON'b FURNITURE. Orchard Lake_________ piteciii 'living" RcTom '(BRAND ---- davenport and chair, Ibain ' vise covers: 2 step ta- cushloivs. Ii $125 weekly. PBARgUN'i TORE. 42 Orchard l^akeJ 8X12 RUOS, FOAM BACI PURNI- A|i|)liancc Specials Whirlpool autnmattc Maytag Alui ’!,**7r,"R I 'llie I displa OBla. Hawthorne Elec-■mlnghani^MI_4-22(l(l, ■ COMPLE'i'E 15 Oakland Ave. ____FB 4-4 ■illE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE Bverylhing to meet your needs. _________FurnitBre, A|ipllaiioea 99.59 And(-rsonvllle Rd., Walcrford.'->»‘!IiJM >''>«• _______ USED WINDOWS, DOORis, FUR-nsces, Bath room, light, and “U»t. etc, 101 Oakland. Ishei. bullor, etc Pay oil $94.19 a Call FB H-7623.______ USED AND NEW OFFICE FURNI-ture, business machines and drafting tables. Sale new Royal portable tvpewrltere, $49.98. Portable type-wriuira, cleaned, oiled and adluet-ed, $13.80 up. FORBES, 4500 Dixie Hwy. tNext In Pontlao Btalo Bank.) also In Birmingham, al LOVELY SINGER SEWING MA-chlne with 'Zlg Zag (or blind heme. (ICelVnUa *•* *er-l.«ti$ naiK4n«$ In 6 monthe 1 or $31 cash hi I). FE 4-0905, . 42 OrcharcT Lake Ave 1. ____ MiacELLANliOUB LIV- k St., 5 WASHING MACHINES CONVEN/ ......... -lOtlo pump I129.IW Scratched, - ' " automalle pump 1129.1 ' •““95, Scratched, no down Michigan Fluorescent, d Lake.~43.______________ 4XJ SPEED GRAPHIC, 2 LK ■89*9" 59 Marl) Musical Coods... LOANS $23 ro $500 OL t-o: g M ___TIUENDLY SERVICE” $25 it') $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security-. FAST. CONVENIENT ' " 24 Months to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. N. PERRY FE 5-8I2I BUCKNER FINANCE COMPAI^ WHERE YOU'CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Mortgag* Loam 62 Cash Loans $600 to $2500 place In Oakland Voss & Buckner MORrOAGE ON ONE ACHE UP. With 150-(oot Ironiage. No ap- al tea. B. D. Charles, 1 BDie FArm Loan Bervl * ■“ Telegraph. FB 4-8521, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SI WYMAN’S niARGAlN STORE. Rebuilt washer, guaranti Used refrigerat -...— 2-p[ secUonal" 18 W. Pika E aParTment Apartment GE reirtgeralor I'roeror an lap Frlgidal'-e electric dryer 38-lnch electric rmige CRUMP I'll.l-XTRIC CO. 3^ Auburn Ilaatl FE_4-.397:L 14 - CUBIC "foot " cHEa r type 3 ROOMS OF - .X - , 3 ‘PC. bedtxwm . maUress and 1 9 pc. kitchen ( 8395. 0x12 rug iamps, desk and i 2 PIECE SEcnONAL, EXCKI ^ndllloii. l"E 9-7949: 21 INCH TV. A HEAUTY.'* K. Walton, corner ot Jos^lyn_ 21 INCH MAHOGANY 1954' CON ^c. «)0. FE 2-3747. 3ii inch” "electric RANOE. Jiqtte, 682-W7. 1056 FRicilDAfftE "IM'PERIAL AU-tmnatle wasliei- auil electric diver, both lor $75. 3;i2-:i;ui7. ONE BOTTLED " Dl Plains foini, :. $19 . $10: wringer v "foyfo" drop leai ......>.», $19 „ $8.05; WesL sewlni . -Vs, $|i ; lounge clii up: Odd" beds, snringa, etc HELL AND TRADE. Pi Fiimllure. 42 oroliard I.ali l'lili!e,"'‘"$ino' . BUY, OULBRANSON ORGANS (USED) 1-niuliogany, 1-maple. Those a r _ like new. Como In lor a domonslra- MORRIS MUSIC 3. Teiegrapli Rd. l-'E 2-0567 .. ....."ol-Huron MANOUS CHORD ORGAN . .90 balance. 'I'orms. Curt's uioes. 6461 Hatchery Rd. choRd groan. Almost Nitty. cost $200 make offer. FE 8-7823. COMPCeTE'sCT OP'SLINGfeUJtND ..... "■ whllo_ pearl with cym- bal* Include... many features — privats ownsr. Tel. OH 3-9617. _ _ „ CAULK“'coN80LE 'piano, 'froit- PORTABLE SINGER HEWING ehlne, $16. UL O-:"-PLAS'l'ic 'TILE 7.7..... _________ -illUDSON SPINET, FRUITWOOD, _ used. EACH Lew Betterly MUelo Co. The I) 2255 Ellaabeth Lake Mlectric guitar four PICK-U Vibrato Talbpleee. 1 month oli Call OR 3-4882. ______________ REBUILT — USED SWEEPERS, guaranteed $5 up. Barnee 81 " graves Hdwe, 742 W. Huron._______ > RECOlills RCA VICTOR S'iTIREO' and HI-FI. new and old 10- O'd Tim* Player Plano ...................$10 waT'im'iow"'!-™'! ‘ria'eVii'i “**"’■ used oulbransen ORGAN RFxoNFirK^Eir rv'^^ ...... “ ’ -------------- 1157 ' Huro: ' SEALTf ' il IDE-A-DED. ■ w'ltH' er. FE 4-9091. betweeji 12_[____ SINO'ER “s'EwiNO MACHINE. l.ATE model. Mat ........................ hnloa. blind allien and lanoy ueelgas. $42.50, Cull's Appllaiioes. OR 4dlOL____ SETvfNO"machines AND'VACUUM cleaners, wliolekale to all. Singer Zig-Zag oonsole model. $29.50, Electrolux vacuum. $14.9$. Over 76 models to choose from. Cui-t'e Appll-.Biices. 6481 Hatoliery Road. < OR "4-1181. NEW WURLITZER PIANO Wil'TLYND MUSIC 4(19 Ellaabeth' Lake Road VE 24924 OPEN 'TIL 9 PM. EVERY NIGHT GOOD UBEO BOOBEY AND HAWKS B Hat wood olatlnot. Oil 1-0163 Top BOIL, CRUSHED BTONE, nd, gravel and fill. Lyla Conl$; ...I, FE 3-6672. SANRT^travel, fill, CEMEtfT, Wood-CoaKoke-Fuel ALL KINDS OF WOOD, flreplaoe. kindling and also tree removal. Al’ lng7 FB ■'—----------------- FIREPl/ACE WOOD. WHOLESALE’ to all, $7 a cord. You pick nri. Will deliver. OR 4-1/81. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOOv Split body type. 813 a cord delivered. EM 3-7314.__________________ AKC adorable 85IAUi MIMIA-poodle pupplea. 8 wka. old. — payr. 66a-$142. ABHCHUifDiB. FREE KITTENS. POOin.E PUPPIES. PUPPIES, CANARIES. ALL Iwt, Shop, 65 Wllllami. FE 4-64$$. PARAKEETS, CANARIES. CAGES. PoSdtee, ‘oTlppInge. ’CrBno''i'''Bft( Hatchery, 2469 Auburn, UL 2-2I08 POODLE pUpPIES No Money Down $1.25 a Weak All other breed of dog avallablo. ‘ Same termi. Hun£s Pet Shop FB $-2112 REblS'fERED W h 11 B BiPItZ. .....e, 1 year. $35. 624-3111. Auction Salas AUCTIONS. JM WEDNES- EVERY SATURDAY 7:3 EVERY SUNDAY 2:0- - Kllng Gauds — All Typso' r Prises Every Auction buy-sell-trado. retail 7 days Consignments welowno ___ DIxlp Hwy.__________OR 3-2717 COMPLETE blSraSiXL SALfdAf-’ iifjIauT WiihMtiikP'u IM II A.m. tj February 16, li il El i Rd....... miloe eouth, T Mich, ot Pontlao, crook* Registered and ponies and equipment, houeehoitt goods, antique*, hay and etraW, ' etc. Mr*. Loulso Harris, administratrix. terms cash, auctlonaer ■ • "• idell Buehrer. ve«rilnt_|_260._T2_i-8.3^ TRIO E M B D K N joese. Arabian geldini Itig 6''lh..r*j^JieS|Pj N I \ I - V 1>_10 ' THE .PONTFAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRtJARY 13. 1963 IT'S SO EASY •to Place a , PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD ! lust Dial FE 2-8181 CUntODVUlc Rd. 679-tS31 SB ^ifiSSnM. (MM) 671 tl6l TOR BALE raesH naos FE a-t«84_________ "who EiJiTSELLS VOO J08T W9 KlliQUI IWUAIU p.— --r- 135.40. ’60» T-bone sirloin, porti house cuts for $30.60, Side Blftck Anffus choice or prime fow is 3»C.^5» half hoe« »2 AO* side vAl $24.50. 25# 1--JSimb $12.25. 25# Ic**'Chop^ CLEARANCE Io« ikutM, hookey rtlcke. ikls, (tods, tobofkMii, guns, her footbnll, bnsebsll. nrehery. i ing, hunting goods, mnrlne c so%s and 'ONY'S MARINE, EVINRtJD motors, boats, and supRlIes. years repair experience. 2»»8 ( chard Lake Rd., Keego. JOHNSON^ MOTORS Star Craft boats and Oator trailers ~OWEh^M^RINE**’luwi» 18 Orchard Lake Ave.. FE 2-W 1962 VOLKSWAOBN. 315-1983, Aimort m, oked t enter c 00 Srliae hinds fronts, aides and Also some GOOD . BUYS on 12 “ves at great saving. We weigh fishing boats, flberglas 18 and cut your meat while you cruisers, see whafa going on. Gwrante-.- MttotFed““cmtomm“^ Gufi aiul Sports Center h*r^ .fr'»“"f' Holly Rd. Holly, witn respeci. i* _______ ___. ... --------..As. tender an aatlsfled < here; Irlet , with respect, payments, alrnon. . .... take the paper work. ■ ■ e Intertsl. Try Mid o high as $234 NOW ALL MUST FOR ---■ I Cliff Dreycr ank win ford LOADER. WITH „SI1ERMAN Back hoe. Muat sell. •’ ’’"•’nn’ and 893-5821. McCULbOCH' ‘ CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS - ■ WE TAKE TRADES, USED CHAIN PRICED AT $75. KING BROS.; FE 44734 r'E PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYI LATE MODEL FARMALL CDB8_ WITH SNOW BLADES KING BROS. FE 44734 FE 4.1112 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE LINE OF JdANURE *i"e.'*NA ■ Tour Jo—------------ a Mayrath dealer. AIR8TREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS SInct 1932. Guaranteed for Ilf Bee them gnd . jc' M«m"»t"Wamer 'Wl W. Huron (plan APACHE CAMP TRAILERS lew new 1962 models left dlscounU. All five 1963 models on dlaplay. see t*--camper, light In 3. piSity <5 1 ' JOHNSON MOtoKs New Sea Ray 1-0: Chris Craft Sea Skiffs': Aero Crafl Runabouts Sea Nymph Flahlug Boats Little Dude and Hull-Oard Trailers.-^;-PINTERS marine Opdyke (M24) FE 44924 * 1370 Wanted Cars-Trorts______101 .'■ALWAYS BUYING ' $$junk cars—free T0W$$ TOP $» - CALL FE 54142 - ■ ~1 ALLEN k SON 1"'' $$ TOP DOLL.\R- $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JF.ROMb "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass . F£-g-€^ BONANZ.M More “nuggets" bv .buyer for western market. Will purchase through ^|2. Aak for "Bernle" at— BIRMINGHAM . CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH INC. 912 e. Woodward_MI 7-2314 OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M & M r ^Soijrs, 0 n dally 8 a.m. „ . __________ .erma. Bill Col- ley Apache Camping Cehtbr. 1 rolto east ol Lapeer on M.21, 3 FAMOUS MAKES PONTIAC CHIU-X few 1982 modela left. Out they go regardless of dost. 61 foot 2-h^room Bpanowlde. 12x18 foot ItV" Ing room for only $4,695. 1 loot l-bedroom. only, $3,595. at only $3,295. Also many u Aargaln prices. Bob Hutchinstm Mobile Homes Sales. Inc- 4301 OUto Highway OR 31202 Drayton “ ' Open 9 to 9 t Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIYINO -Featuring New Moon—Qwosio— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile 8HONTS MOBILE HOMES Good used home type traUera 40 PER CENT DOVrU. Cars wirec and hitches Installed. Complete flne of parte and bottle: gas. FE 4-9743 3172 W. Huron fi^rop IN AND SEE The "All-New” 1963 -FANS. FRANKLINS. CREE8, —IS to 25' on display— , HEAL GOOD BUYS on ALL USB .Campers and Trailers Sales and rentals. F. E. HOWLAND Mobile Hoihe Sales, Inc.. 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3-1202. Toxfokd tkailer ! SALES 1013 — Marlette's. Vagabond’s. Oen-fral's Stewart's, Champion's, Wl-•or's. Yellow Stone's and Oem's.. All sixes, terms, and priced to your Oatlif action. ' 60 Units on Display Uts of good used units, all all We Etow we bave one of the I Travel Trailers AVALAIK ' NEW MOHTWEIOHT -FULLY SELF-CONTAINED " ALSO FLEET WING . PIONEER ’• TRUCK CAMP.J'iRS Ellsworth AUTO SALES i^Sr DUle Hwy. MA 5-1400 RiMt Trailer Sp«t___^90 HEW SPACES PONTIAC MOBILE Bome Part, 229 E. Walton._ Tiras4ato-fruck T2 Averill's 2020 DIXIE HWY. WANTED: ’SO-'S! CARS Ellsworth “TOP DOLLAR PAID” FOR "CLEAN ’ USED CARS Out State Market For '5(j_-60-'61-’62 MODELS GLENN'S Used Auto Truck Parts 102 1950 APPIA JAtfCIA 4-DOOR SEDAN. ran foralim oar, parteet ooMIl-V4 motors 35 MPQ. 4-ipeed drive transmlsalor Universal Auto/ I ~3 840711 'Authorised DoiSef ‘ *"S!pwt Service on ALL Superior •Rambler 550 Oakland Ave._FE 5-94 1959 VAUXHALL 4-DOOR. RADIO, heater, whitewall tires. Sliver grey finish with red leatlier Interior, only ,8595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM MI fe735 BY owner, . hardtop, windshield whitewall tires. Best VOLKSWAOEN, lid wash eV-x. New and Un^Cars 1955 BUICK, S-DOOR HARDIOP. —- haa radio and healer excellent condition, full “7 and WMte ,p«y-u . low 82.21. Call or __________manager M£..Cook ate l^NCr AUTO SALES Huron St. 4-DOOR roer, $^. BUICK CENTURY, atop, very clean. ' FE 8-9837 after _______ 1956 BUfCK CONVERTIBLE FROM California, CaU FE 2-9456 after 3 1955 BUICK 2-DOOR Liquidation Price $197 No Money Down Payments to suit your budget! Credit no problem! UnlveraU Auto 50 S. Saginaw ___________FE 8-4071 . MI 4-3tel. 1980 BUICK. Electra 225 4-door hardtop^’ $1,895 Full power 1 year warranty CaU MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Pull price $1795. Bad 0 credit—we will 11-down, CaU LI 5-9227. O. WILLIAMS K ^l^-SoM.' _________________________ 1956 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLS beautltul yellow and whlte^^fInlsh! FE 8 1968 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. all power, good condition. FE 2-2119 or 817 a. Paddock. 1960 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD 8TA-tlon wagon. 0 cylinder engine, pow-ergllde. Only M.395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD-AVE., BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4----- ,™ CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 door with radio, heater. Powei glide transiplaslon. sharp brow: finish, one owner and Is like new $175 down, payments ol $58.16 pe month! LLOYD'S , E T. SUTOMOBILE new, used oars. Low Pontiac State Bank. lUMd Track! 103 Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND A ■ good t ( WRECKER OakliyiU_______ ii56 FORD ONE ■ ‘itoii equlpmem. e,i« j-.iani. vw 'a'nd'ford pick Ops. miV Ilficomu 23M_Dixie Hwy. lli.w' FORD . '7LANn”% Pure Station. 756 - 870-15 SNOW TIRES, 1 MONTH TRUCK TIRES ^"picLui 19^^ W PANL' TRUCK. RADIO. HEAT-f*r, Vfl. clean, OR 3-5645. _______ PICKUPS . P. Bowman and Bons _____4.15 fl. Sanford_ Auto intaranco 104 AETNA CASUALTY 829.000 liability, 11,260 medical, $1,000 death benefit, $20,000 uninsured motorist’s coverage. $11 QUARTERLY 2 CARS $17 BRUMMICIT AGENCY 4-().S»>_________ CANCELED? REFUSED? ■ llBiVER ^ outdrives I Many ugod rigs and motors -WALT MAZUREK’S liAKE.j& SEA MARINA - - , Mvd. at Saginaw it - PDOV xapAhake ^ 4 iMd. ft«U many wtr**. » J£' _-..w3T "dwitno-— Renault "Aulliorlxed Dealer" OIJVER • BUICK and JEER 1956 CHEVROLET WAGON Buy Here -Pay Hen Universal Auto MARMADUKB By Anderson & ficemina ’ I’m glad Jie has only one birthday a year! N«w and Uud Car! CORVAIIf MONZA COUPE, 4-speed ...................$U 1961 Corvair Monxa coupe. 4-speed .................... W Chevy BlseaynfV'S, . standard Olds P-8S, ■ '4-door'!'! P!!!! ijsS-VW 2-dobr . , ___ 142 E. Walled Lake I engine, hydramat-Ic transmission, power steering $175 down, payments of $36.67 per LLOYD'S English For Ur2-9131 18 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON a like new car and a one-owner gem. LUCKY AUTO •'Ponlac a Discount ' Saglpaw. FE 4-2214. Lot," 193 1958 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR V8 / lomatlc. looks good, runs, go good fnbbBf . $645: 1955 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR. door, a good running one. 0< rubber. $345. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA AHD IT la absolutely Just like ne- -- one will be real lucky this one and ir roqulrea i----, down, LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pontiac’s Discount Lot,” " Saginaw FE 4-2214. l-OWNF.R U.SEI) CARS Ouaranteed-Warranty 25 per cent discount on labor—pan I960 Dodge Dart V« engine $101 Dodge 2-door hardtop V8 $ 6! ... Ford V8 with power $ 9! 1959 Plymouth 6-cyl. 2-door .., $ 6! 1960 Austin "350’ 2-door . $ 51 1962 Plymouth Wagon V8. auto-1957 Dodge Wagon, V8, 4-door I Rarnb?B*Btatlon'wagon **, $ 51 : Chevrolet station wagon ... $ 81 lUJRDE MOTOR SAUCS, INC:. IMPERIAL CHRYSLER •LYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER i954 CHEVY STICK, (3 tlaos, 175-95. Pure 954 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARD-top and It la In excellent con-dltloh. the full price la a low $97 and weekly payments of only $2.21. Call or see the credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES I W. Huron St. FE 8 1949 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WITH standard transmission. Full price of $49. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. 1956 CHEVROLET Radio. Heater Llquldatlon-prlce $197 Buy Here—Pay Here I 1955 CHEVY 2i;)OOK. NICE. 3-75-12. II. lUgglns Dealer, 1955 CIlEvilOLET niCL-AlU l-DOOH SURI’IAJS MO'ITIRS 1 S, Saginaw_______FE,,'8'^03(i 1997 CHEVROLET 'i-DOOR 6 FyL- Marvel Motors WPPkly pnympni.'i ^(HFynoiri hm air COUVAlIt MONZA ^ 2l^)OOIl ■lirkllilK w”lltP ftntrh.^Sl'TmS.'^PAT- aOION ailCVHOI.ET CO., IBOO H OODWAKD AVK . BIIIMINOHAM i-PAHaENOKR COU t bl»rnnl8h? $1*^3 Ji LLOYD'S 1963 STING RAY Irlng silver, 4 speed, 340 h.p., __6 miles, priced to sell. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Mi CHEVROLKT^IMONZA >^^«PORT antf'motel* ng hltertor ore ^n nJw car oondllloti. A fine |>erlermlng oar with excellent wliltnWall Ures. Compare this one with others you have seen and you will-be surpi lse.l that "I't'/p *i ’*noh,rted hardtop glide tri- KM. KINOHAM, MI 4-2735. dollar with every demonstration rltlo In a 1963 Rambler or Jeep. GIFTS FOR THE KIDS BILL SPENCE Rambler—Jeep 32 s. Main Bueet CLARKSTON________.MAJ:®*?! 95ir"0irD8 "88" CONVERTIBLE, with radio, heater, .power steering, brakes, sharp one owner 46.W miles on this heaiily! $175 dowi payments of $47.15 per monthl LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Cornel Meteor- English Ford 232 8. Saginaw I' l’: 2-9131 New and Used Cars___^106 CHEVROLET ,1S» IMPALA, 6-cyllnder. slick; excellent condi- 1960 CORVAIR sharp bl M'idon’ths (OwT standard transm per month. XLOYD'S Meteor-English Fort 232 8. Saginaw i-'h: 2-9131 Just Received FORD FACTORY .OFFICIAL CARS Many to choose froth. Oalaxtes. 500’s. Falrlanes. 2-doors and 4-doors. Wide selection of colors. Alt have low mileage and priced to sell fast. 1958 CHEVROLET W\OON. 6-CYL-Inder. Poworgllde transmission, like now -Liquidation price $597. No money down. Payments of $6 per week! Universal Auto, 190 S. Bag-Inaw. FE B-4071._____________________ atanoaro transmission, vo engii excellent condition. 332-2009. -_____ radio, heater, whitewall tires. ESTATE STOBAOE CO. THORIZED LIQUIDATION 8: FULL PriCE, '..... New and Used Cgri 19M FORD. 4-DOOR COUNTRY BS-Jm, with VMIlo. nonter. autom*tto transnuaaion, wMtowidU. and k tu< **" jSmcA^IFFBI f^ — Oakland * ■" FE MlOt __________, . DOOR. 19$0 Ford 4 ■ Must sell el FE fr$3tl-____________,_____. 1955 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO, HEATER, STICK Simafi.„WHI’TK-WALL TIRES. OOOD ’TOP. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH^PAYMENTi OP » PER MO Call credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks. at MI 4.7MD, Harbla Tumor, Ford. 5-4191 ■ Bahterd, ■: 158 FORD FAIRLAME 500. V8, whlty walls._ radio. ^ owner. IRD shift, ______H. Rlggl-- ■pORD "FAIRLANE 500. Iioney with no money d to cfrlvo It home. £U( SALES. "Pontiac’s count Lot." 193 S. Saginaw. FE 4-m4. ... P A L C d N HEATER. DELC«- .... WALL ’fiRES. ABSOLUTELY NO TIHBS. A1 BY TOWN V I29.7S PER " , Parb- .... PAYMBNS M3. Call CredH asgr,f aai, Parka. at - MI 4«75«1. Harold Turner. Fofd. pasBonger, auto, tiaus. White walla, OB 3-1925. ___ .................radio, heater. whitewalla. VS engine and overdrive tranamlsalon I $2,195. JOHN McAULIFPB FORD 630 Oskland Ave. FE IPIlOl ----- , -----t791L,.:S93J137. ImFfoRD 2-TOOR RANCH WAGON, '1th radio, heater. V8 engine, stan-urd transmission, medium blue finish! $895. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 830 Oakland Ave. — I-*ML 1957 T-BIRD, STICK FLOOR SHIFT, 2 tops, radio, heater, like ' now. whitewall tires. Mustace to op-preciato.'See Mr. Parka at— HAROLD TURNER, FORD 464 8. WOODWARD AVE (3 blocks south of 15 Mlto Rd.l Birmingham __________^ 1958 I > 9-PABSENOER SEDAN. ■■■ ■ ed and white fln-I to|>. automatic whitewalls. Only $495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 4000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. itralght atlcl r. 6M-2750. lM3s THRU 1 Any make or m You pick It—We’ll I ' $7.80.' 109 8. East CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE with radio, heater, automatic Iran mission, sharp turquoise with black top, $179 down, payments $58.15 per month! - 24 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor- English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-27.79,__ IM ' corvair'' MONZA. 13,000 I MI 4-7500, Harold ) and 1957 Cndlllaci VCHEVROLEI’ 2-bOOR automatic transn radio, heater and other extras, n low mileage Jet black beauty with excellent whitewall tires. Luxurious car comlltlon, our low full price Is only $2,395. We cun^ arrang^o^^ft- bIuminoham’* C H R ■ys L E R. PLYJ^OUTH. 912 8. WOODWARD, 1959 FORD OALAXiE ’’500" 2-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater. V8 engine, automatic with only $175 down, payments of $92.39 pcf monthl 24 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S 252 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1956 FORD VICTORIA Liquidation Price $297 No Money Down Credit No ProblemI Universal Auto ~. Saginaw — ' FXiO TIIUNDERHIRD whitewall' Ures!" LLOYD'S Linooln—Meroury-Oomot Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1960 Mercury 4-Door Sedan with VS englna. automa , tranamlaalpn. P®w«r ateortag. nmjo. BILL’SPENGE ______ Sharp throughout. _____ Easy terms. TOROOTt-FER- OUSON, Rooheater Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. Ml , PONTIAC vTEHTUfiATTSoOR hardtop, hydramatlo. power — Ing and brakaa. Vinyl trim, foam green finish. . Only I PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE,. SIR-MINOHAM, Ml 4-2788. ■ ' ■" PONTIAC AND IMO OLD! «498 nomy Discount 2335 Dlxlo Hr" SPEtlAL 1959 PONTIAC Station Wagon with radio and - -- along with the hydramatlo •LLOYD'S ___CJLD8 2-DOOB SEDAN. OOOD transpOrtatlofi. OR 3-84g0. .961 OLDSMOBHiE F-85 4-TOOR dan. automatic, radio, hy'l*''’*?!!!?, iSy’ rorml ^p/LTmia(^Sami‘ ?vfe^niRM'lN^AM, Ml 4°m ° ’Hiuy your new OLDSMOBILE ‘ motit HOUGHTEN & SON 26 N. Main & Rochester OL 1-97 94T'''Y>Lb8MOBiLE" 98 4-D6oR $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-2954 ■ 1960 Rambler 4-Door Sedan with radio, heater, 8-oyl. e glhe. standard traniml$$lon. (v. have 3 to select from). Prloo siari $845 BIU SPENCE " Rrinibler-Jeep 32 S. Mailt street full Qlarkslon_ MA 5-9861 KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron 81. ' FE 8-4088 WATCH This Section TOMORROW We’ie Jumping.the Gun on HATCHl’T DAYS Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. ! tempest LcMANS SPORT its are oniy~$2.2L.so^call cdUpe. afito. transmission, extra ne-credit manager MrCnook swd condition. Call after 1962 FORD OALAKIB-t'^’A : top, with radio, heater, Foruaiimp-lo transmission, beautiful red finish. $200 down, payments of 873.55 .per monthl LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 excellent condition, full price only $307 with --------- $4.45. CaU KINg‘'aUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron 81. BRAND NEW 1962 Chevrolet Convertible, fully equipped. Two to choose from. Priced low as $2,495. NO MONEY DOWN with Established Credit 36 Months to Pay Call and ask for Mr. Shell at ' PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1953 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR $69 sixty Auto Sales 680 Mt. Clemens Street RAMBLER New 1963 American 2-door, 81,795 delivered. ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Union Lake EM 3-4U15 EM 2-4156 1956 PLYMOUTH, FIRST : •i989 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. ,'iTAND-ard transmission. 6-cyllnder, radio and heater. Excellent condition. Ml 4-7363._______________ l'959 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN and It has radio' and healer Is In real excellent condition. . . full price Is only $497 and weekly payments of only $5.56. CaU “ see credit manager Mr. Cook at KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron Bt. H can be yt.,_ ____ ... down. LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pontiac’s Discount Lot," 193 8. Saginaw FE ^15____________ 1902 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, V8, standard .. ........ """ R 6( R Motors Attention Birmingharn Rambler 3. Woodward MI 6- 1957 DODOE WITH RADIO AND heater and whitewall tires, excellent condition, full price $297 and L'bt.v/dMrc'asi'n'agr' Mp. White ai KINO AUTO 8ALI 115 B. Baglnaw. FE 8-0402. STATION vT~4“i3o()R jl*rlor $79 Ixly Auto BaIph Vli. Clemenn Street FE fl-njiO __________ CHKVUOLET 2-DOOR “ v-H enfrine, powerglldc^ HimiriiiKr raven black with jterlor, ()nly $1,296. PATTER-. CHEVROLET " 1962 and 1963 Demo Turnover SALE BEATTIE “Your roKD DEALER Since 1930 ’ N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD SHELTON'S Koi.LiNc; ’I’:m ou'i'! M«e’r^n'd*\vtuew«lt* Uresi sKcepttonuUy benuUful 1- ■Tf"on!y''$l II '' sy t MINoilAM*’ CHRYSLER PLYM- OUTIL WOODWARD. I 1953 FORD 6 Marvel Motors 261 Oakland Ave. "500” FAIRLANE 2- LLOYD'S 2-'M31 _____ "E.S0Ulfttt'”U8ED' cars' 2 S. ’I'elegraph _ 3.72.4623 (i i'’()RD hta’I’kYn waoon'with Inil jomUllon, full prlcc^$197 and money down, call credit manager. Mr While nl KINO AUTO SALES 115 8. Hagliuiw, FE 8;0402. 7' FORi) FAIRLANE 50(i‘i-DOOR eekly pi 12.21 with r Mr While at KINO AUTO SALES. 115 S_^SinilnRW l"E 8-(l402^____ ill58 FORI) FAIRI.'ANE 500 4-DOOR iti.5'r i’orI) 4.n()6R,” A'iiT6i5'A'iTe. Buick Special Wagon XlfilB Stacchlef sedan ........... $1495 'frr4S"S'.d.op ulokT'dr. ha'rdtop , a'^oiii.’ lymoulh sedan $116 SHELTON J’oiitiac-Buick i RocIk-sUm- ■ Ol, 1-81.33 Open Mon.. Tuoe.. Thurs, 8:30 to 9 Wed., Prl., Bat. 8:30 to 6 , ) FAIHLANE 2 ■ DOOR, , no cash down, llqulde-• $597. Paymenta of 18 per 0 I-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-A U T O, TRANSMISSION, ■■t, TIRES ABBOLUTE- ino "MERCimY MON'rOLAlii ? dl'o^lenX''’^I'ld*'''^| ^\l*'"tri"is( 1*' ' 24'Moni'lfs '(‘Swr*""' OuaranteM Warranty LLOYD'S' Meleor-Engllsh Ford ' 2:12 B., Saginaw , J'E 2-9131 DON’T BUY ANY NEW OR ufeb car until yqu get our dealt Completely rcoondlllonod uaed care at HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. • Chevrolet • Pontiac ■ OXFORD OA S-2626 OE'ITINO COMPANY CAR. MUST TwiTiTSmb ThlH one iH au fihnrp a Everything on it Only $1785 SPARTAN DODGl*, "The House Service Is Building" 111 k Saghuw_FE M541 1P""Y0U are BANKRUPf Universal Auto ^8ag[iiaw_____ ’’OUD, LDOOR STATION 'WAO. HASKINS COMPACT SALE 900 FALCON Deluxe 2-door with automatic transmission, radio, and iH above average condition saddle brown finish. 1961 FALCON 2-door V transmission, radio, s black finish I IIHI2 CORVAIR J^'uxe 2-llnn tlirougliouti Solid , HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds ’Your Croiteroadii to Savings" U.H. HI on Mtn MA 5-5071 'RACK’S USED CARS „48 Dixie Hwy. 874-1^ fMO MfiJiClfR’Y 2-DOOR UNIVERSAL AU’TO, 312 W. Montcalm 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR .. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 312 West Montcalm money down. It Is really eharp. I.UCKY AU7’0 BALES. ’’Ponllac^s Discount Lot,” 193 S. Saginaw. A-1 Used oars at down-to-earth pr..... Ymir old car down, bank rates: 36 months to pay. Call jUpiter 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, EORD Clawson ' On 14-Mllo Road east of Crook. Across from Uie Clawson Shopplnij an, good I FE 8-1 ■1818 jviter_6__p.jn __________ CON- HydriunatTo, powof iteerlng, power brakes. Really nice. Only 81,795. Easy, terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR MINOHAM. MI 4-27.75,^_________ I'ooi PON’TIAC 8’i’AB CHIEF 4-■ ............................. .. Only $1,960. Fe'2 glass! Unted glass, wlUtc’walL tjres^^iuui CRI88MAN' ChI'vBOiAt,'' BOCH^ ESTER. OL 2-9721, 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA. miles. $2,400. MA 4-3011. -CREAI*' PUFF-1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR Sedan, with hydramatlo trar— Sion, power steering, brakes a set of sparkling whitewal... .. set off the glbwfiig cameo Ivory fIntshIXow down paymentll Haupt Pontiac Open Monday. ’Tuesday and One MIle^Norl^ of"U.S. lo"o'n M-ll FEBRUARY SPECIALS LIKE NEW CARS. ... S-22 Mercury Cornel. 1061 Wlllys stalhm wagon. 4 wl Let's Deal You Will Never Make a BETTER DEAL Every Car Is Action Priced at Wilson’s 'check these EXAMPLES 1982 Ssiavrolet atatlon wagon, 'TC Automatic $2,195 1961 oWemoblle 2-door sedan, . power $1,795 Tompeat, station, wagon, stick *1.393 Desoto sedan, real sharp $1,395 Pontiac RonncvlUlf station wag. on, full power ... j.:J1.995 1959 Cadillac coupe D^vllle . .^2,:I95 WILSON: PONTIAOCADILLAC : " 1350W. j . Woodward Ainniiigham MI 4-19301 I960 PON’Ha'c 2S0OR. PULL POW- m 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 Big John’s Used Gtrs ', a *»«,’ 1 , Ml I*•”»> KESSLER'S DODGE i640 H. Upeor Rd. Oxford to world’o torgost gravai mt QA M4M or OA MUM RAMBLER AMERICAN,^ _»• oor, stiok, good condition. $8*0. A-1 $754. TRY HSCHER BUICK USED CARS S, WoOdWMd ^ 1061 RAMBLER AMERICAN DE-luxe 4-door sedan, t-Cylinder en-, etanddrd transmlealon, ra-heater. Low mileage, like new. ___3. Eaey terms. JEROME-FER- OUBON, Rochester Ford Dealer. t' $109 OOhun. n OL 1-9711. 1962 and 1963 Demo Turnover SALE Many models and all types of equipment to choose from All Priced to Save You Money! BEATTIE •Your FORD DEALER Since 1930” ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 160 W1LLY8 JEEP. 3-WHBEL drive. Metal eab. $835. After 5. 338-3328. ___________ a T M 1- a WITH RADIO AND excellent condition. whHewalL ... and white f........ ,--- and weekly payments of $3.39, t* aneger,™Mr?vmite"'arK " AUTO SALES. 115 6. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. OLIVER BUICK 1%2 Jeep Univer.sal, Canvas Top........$1695 1%2 Buick LeSabre—4-Door, Sharp ......$2795 1962 Buick Special—2-Door .............$2195 1062 Buick Special—Wagon ..............$2385 1%2 Buick Special—Sedan ..............$2245 1962 Buick Skylark—Hardtop ............$2595 1962 Buick Special—4-Door .............$2355 1962 Buick Electra “225” ..............$2995 1%2 Renault GardinC ...................$1295 1%2 Buick I.e.Sabre 2-Door Hardtop ....$2895 1%1 Buick l’'.Iectra “225” Hardtop.....$2495 1961 Buick Wagon—Special ..............$1995 1961 Buick Electra—4-Door ............$2285 I9t)l Renault Daupliinc 4-Door ........$ 995 1961 I’ontiac Catalina Convertible ....$2195 1960 Ford Galaxie 2-Door ..............$1095 1960 Opel Station Wagon, Stick.........$ 975 1960 Buick LeSabre—4-Door .............$1775 I960 Buick T.eSabre 4-Dobr Hardtop ....$1895 19.59 Buick LeSabre—4-Door ............$1295 19.59 Buick I'dectra—Hardtop ..........$1495 1958 Buick Century 4-Door Hardtop......$ 645 1958 Oldsmobilc 4-Door Hardtop ........$ 995 1958 Chevrolet Wagon ..................$ 795 1952 Ford F-6 Dump Truck ............. $495 1947 Jeep-0-Ft. Plow ...................$985 1956 Olds 2rDoor Hardtop, Sharp 599 OLIVER BUICK , „.. .. . 21iP ORCHAIHI, EU 2-9101 RUSS lOHNSON "SELECT" USED CARS 1962 Bonneville Vista i............ $2795 1962 Tempest Convertible, (new car).$2595 1962 Chevy Corvair 900 ............. $1895 1962 Rambler Classic Wagon ........ $2595 1%2 Clicvy Impala Siiort Coujic..... $2,595 1901 h'ord Convei’tililc........... $1795 1961 Rambler Station Wagon'........ $1295 1%1 Kainblcr American 2-Dooil....... $1295 1961 ICimliler Custom Sedan......... $1495 1960 ]''onl 9-Pa,sscnger Wagon..... $1495 19fj() Pontiac Starchief ..........$1695 1<)(K) l-ord 4-do()r Sedan ......... $1295 1959 Rambler Station Wagon ........ $ 695 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan........ $ 795 19.59 Chpvy Convertible .........$1495 W59 Volkswagen Sedan .......... $ 995 F!>57 Chevrolet 9-Passengex Wagon . $ 695 1957 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop ....... $ 350 1957 Pontiac Hardtop .Sedan ..... $ 595 1958 Chevrolet 4-l,)oor Sedan...... $ 695 1958 Ford 2H9oor Sedan ............ $ 395 1958 Pontiac, Starchief, Hardtop ..$ 995 1958 h'ord 4-door Sedan ........... $ 595 1956 Cadillac 4-door Sedan......... $1195 1956 Ford Ranch Wagon ......... $495 1956 Lincoln Sedan .......... $ 695 1955 Olds Sedan ...................$ 395 1955 Pontiac 4-door................ $ 295 1955 Pontiac 2-door ............... ««■“>« l^®" HULLYWOUU (Ar) — AClOr k.. aunrltv George Maharis has been suspended from his costarring role on the “Route 66” television show. MIDNIGHT EARL Producer Herbert B. Leonard Darryl Zanuck’d like to get Uz Taylor here in NY-wlth Richard 'gave no reason for the suspen- Burton, of course—for the summer premiere of “Cleopatra”—and Sion but a spokesman for Lancer tjggj, transatlantic calls inquiring whether Liz would uuic oiuiui Productions said Tuesday Mafiar- |)g available. (Since she owns part of the picture, she might well (9) Movie: “Fury.” (1936). repeatedly be- accept.) . . . Maurice Chevalier suffered laryngitis in his one-man Sylvia Sidney, Spencer illness. ghow at the Ziegfeld, and had to talk his way out of some of the m---- ’ ★ ★ ★ songs, a la Rex Harrison. The audience didn’t mind . . . He-man Maharis, in New York, had no Hugh O’Brian strolled ‘ " .......... . - men comment. on his tux and a hat. Actor Glenn Corbett has been, i. . u u hired to play opposite Martinj eaRL’S PEARLS: “The first thing a fellow ought to do afterchambers at City too much publicity exploiting her appearance-and the security officers feared for her safety in huge mobi. In short, producers: If you want Jackie to see your shows, don’t tell anybody! One puppet personality, Poochie, made a hit at NorthviHe Hospital last year. The pup ambled out, his nose sniffing the air, when ill of a sudden he smelled something he didn’t like — stood riid>4 up on his back legs, let out a I headed for the wings. An Vyear-old youngster who was reportetd to have never spok-word in his life sat up in bed and said “Dog!” Doctors there were astounded. From then on the little boy has continually improved in his ability to talk. Hearing Called on River Work Seek to Begin Clinton Project April 1 Tracy. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History kACOH TGAM i 2 3 4 r“ 6 7 a 9 10 TT a 14* iB 16 17 16 is 26 ^i r w 2T sr 83 r 36 3T 4l 42 44 46 48 48 50 51 52 53 B4 k 66 57 58 b6 W 62 W 64 65 IS comAdtABi la Cloud bBiu, natiokr •tu. of Pontiac. The Wolverine bid was $97,. 172.87. D’Hondt currently holds one of the two wrecking contracts awarded In the first urban renewal project. *1716 firm IS razing 101 commercial structures in the R20 project area. ' City officials have indicated they expect to have the R44 area cleared by the end of this summer. Put Off Action on Agency Bill Would Require OK by Solons for Any Rule LANSING W) - The House has put off action on a bill which would require approval af any state agency rule before It goes Into effect.. Similar legislation was vetoed twice in the past two years by former Gov. John Swainson. Hie committee on state affairs reported the bill out for M vote but debate developed along party lines, with Democrats calling for retention of the present language of the law. _ ......______ Republicans conteded that administrative agencies of state government have extended their powers beyond the limits of legislative intent in writing rules into the State Administrative Agency Code. Action on the bill, sponsored by Rep. Gail Handy, R-Eau Claire, and 13 other Itopublicans, was postponed after a Democratic move to have It sent back to committee was defeated on a voice vote. Joseph Qillis, D-De-bo spoke against the bill, said he believed existing langnge of the law — giving lawmakers power to “approve, alter, suspend or abrogate” agency rules — was ade- Rep. Gillis said the only challenges to agency rules he could recall in recent years involved the law regarding state fire marshals and the controversial “Rule 9’’ of the Michigan Corporation and Securities Commission, which last week was declared invalid y the State Supreme C!ourt. T h 0^ Republican - sponsored amendfnent would remove authority to approve agency rules from the attorney general and' give it solely to the legislature. COURTESY BENCHES In other business, commissioners okayed a license agreement permitting a local adver-and promotion salesman, ‘ Gerald Nienstedt, to construct courtesy benches at bus stops. . -Under terms of the agreement, Nienstedt, 85 S. Johnson St., must provide liability insurance covering the c i t y against any claims of injury or damage caused by the erection of benches. A $2 permit will be needed annually for each bench. There are some 106 prospective sites under study for bus stop benches. Commissioners concurred with ’ a recommendation from the planV ning commission to approve-rezoning three lots adjacent to Pontiac Retail store and vacate a 20-foot-wide alley ninning between them. The lots, located on Mill and Mount Clemens streets, are to _ Ite retoheT frbW^^ commercial. They are to be . used for parking and storage. Commissioners also concurred , with a planning report recommending the eity vacate Willard Street from Perkins Street to a point about 110 feet west. IN HEART OF AREA Willard lies in the heart of an urban renewal area which Is Ing cleared and replatted. Ordinances and notices of thft recommended changes will bb prepared for introduction at a future meeting. In another move, commissioners agreed with a planning' recommendation to deny rezoning two lots on the nortb; side of E. Columbia Avenue next to Hilbert Dlstribntor Co. The request to rezone them from residential to commercial was denied because the owner had no plans and drawings for a commercial establishment on the site. Commissioner Milton R. Henry introduced a resolution praising Sam Jones, director of the Pontiac Urban League, for his serv- i ice to the community. , Jones is resigning to accept 9 , 1 similar position in St. Paul, Minn. , Experts to Talk on Guidance i Top national and state guid- A public hearing ,!.8 million worth Sardi’s without an overcoat. Just had f * .downtown Pontiac will bo meeting of the Oakland Area Iducted at 10 a.m. tomorrow incounselor’s AssoclaUon, 2 p.m., I ^_______________ . Feb. 25 at Pontiac Northern Milner on the show, the spokes-jhe learns he’s been born free and equal is try to outgrow it.” Fl')' fho ______......., Feb. 25 High School. Frank ... Sievers, director UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-ffiEE PER AAONTH Wm SmrvUm All MafcAi LINDSAY SOFT WATIR CO. Dlvlilon ot Mich. HMHng, Inc asNfwbMTyst. Ks-eea The capital of the Dominican mione Gingold). Republic once more is known as| A doctor examining Santo Doraingo. For 25 years it leading a normal life?” The patient Insisted he had. “Well, was Ciudad Trujillo, named for then,” said the doctor, “you’d better cut it out for a while” Rafael Trujillo. |That’i earl, brother. patient asked him, “Have you been The project entails deepening, widening and straightening the ■Today's Radio Programs- «JR(7«0) CKLW(SOO) WWJ(9S0) WXYZO370) VCAB(IISO) WFON (1460) WJHK(ISOO) WHFi rM(94.7) TiOO-WJR. 1----- -- WWJ. Phon» opinion WXY2|, E Morgnn Bollbojr 7i»0-WJK. Chorn) CKLW. Bob StAlon,. VrXYZ, Jool 8eb«»il«n 7t4»-WXTZi. Loo Alon WCAR, NOW! Bporta CKLW. Bob stolon llllA-Wm, MUMo WWJ, Muolo WCAR, Coronder ILiK-CXLW, Sid Wollon wxvk, Wolf, Newa CKI.W Eva Dponof WJBK, Uoro Avery WCAR. Nona. F' ' ■ . Aril. Weston »i»o-WJR. Mujio Moll WJBK, Mews. Avery CKLW, Oponor WXTZ, I'owo, WoU WPON, Dole Tlno TiDO-WJR, Nowe, Muilo 1 WWJ, Newa. Roberta WXVZ, Wolf, Newa SK!;2 WJBl 7!86-WWJ. Mews, J-Blrds WXYZ. Mows. WoU CKI.W. News, David WJBK. News. Avery WCAR, Nows, apet^lffon t;06—WJR, News. Murray WXYZ, Nows, WoU WHFI, Burdlok, Mualo WPON, Newa, Dolo Tlno fiSO-WXTZ. Oordon. Wolf CKI.W, Joe Vopn WJBK. News, Avery WHFI. Newa. Mualo UiOO -WJR. Nows. Godfrey WXVZ, Paul Winter CKLW. Jue Van WJBK Newa, Reid WO»R. Nawi, I), Martyn WPON, Newa, Jerry Olaen WHFI, Newa. Mualo TIIVRSDAT AFTERNOON WJR, Newa. Farm WWJ. News, Lynkar WXYZ. — --------- CKLW, Joe yon WJBK. Newa, Reid WCAR. News, Puree WPON, Nowe, Jerry 0 WHFI. News. Mualo CKLwf'News.'^ WCAR.; News. Purse WXYZ. Winter. Newa •CKLW, Joe Van WJBK. News. 0. Raid WPON. News: Jerry Olsen l!«*-WJR, Nowe, Showcase Newa, Hultman ■rinter WJBK, New WCAR, New river to ease Its flow through the downtown district and thus reduce the possibility of flood-ing. The County Drain Commission is supervising the job at the City Commission’s request. County engineers have estimated the project will cost approximately $2.85 million, and should l)c completed within 15 to 18 months. Most of the Improved Clinton will flow through tunnels, according to plans. County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry said his office Would begin negotiating for right of way Immediately fol- JiOd-WJR. N Clark WWJ. Newa. I »!3«-WJn, Mualo Hall WWf Hultman WXYZ Sebastian. News CKLW. News, Davies WJBK, Nawa, Let 4t«»-WJR, Newa. WWJ, Bumper Cl WXYZ, Sebastian CKLW. News, Davies WJBK,' News,' Lee WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON. Newe, Beasley WHFI, News. Don McLeod 4iS#- WWJ, Bumper C 6:00^WJR ..news Music WWJ, Bumper Club WXYZ. Sebastian New CKLW. aphrts, Davies WPON,' I WHFI, I imt—WJB, M, r, jjoLeud and counseling from a national point of view. Glen Smith, director of guidance for the Michigan Department of Public Instruction, will talk about new developments in provisions of the National Defense Education Act. Candidates in Detroit Challenged to Hike DETROIT yf)-A candidate for Common Council is taking page less serious objections are raised. Financial arrangements provide that the county would sell 30-year bonds, to be retired by the city through a special assessment on property owners at large. (Construction schedules have been set up to dovetail with State Highway Department plans to start building a perimeter road around the downtown district this spring. JFK Plans Message WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy plans to send a special message to Congress Thursday on training and opportunities for youth. One dealing with problems of the aged will go to Capitol Hill next week. from the book of new frontiers-manship. Joseph Diroff is challenging the other 38 council candidates to join him in a 5()-mile hike, either .to Ann Arbor or the Ohio border. Diroff, 40, a coach of Intramur-: athletics at Edsel Ford High Sphool in Dearborn, says “Physical fitness is a qualification for any job.” SONOTONE House of Healing 29 E. CORNELL (OffDaMwIn) PoiLlIso FK 1-lliS COLOR TV SERVICE AND SALES Motorol.i - Sylv.ini.i Dr.ilct OBEL RADIO and TV HAMPTONS ELECTRIC COMPANT CLOSE-OUT SALE 1962 Antomatic Washers Open 'til V FI 4-252$ NOW AVAIUBLE FOR DEAFENED NEW Type hearing device Write for Free Booklet pvelAl) — A Itay «•# hMrInr uld S*vl»# Sm lurt f A MW typa ■lllooa irwMlitors, Bsoprdlns <• l*ssl . H. Smith; hud of TvMm>vt«r L»b#r»tori»«. Bcrtmclluny luRd In |Uu, lh« pinhekd •lud Mtibl* a mar* pawvrtui htarlnr aid acaraaly laryar ^ rbra aa tha aar llaalt, tha haarlng davlaa bHuyt la •< ival. The Inalrument haa ba«n aapaolally traublaf ll!l« biXtifipA r aiilda. and lhair famIHai my baaklat wrIHatt fiipaalallr far tha hard-ot'haartat obtalMd by writint let Dapl. JK 4*4, »aea-Plaaaar l-arkway, Ptorla, 111. Th# nMaiM win .-’I' ",/f HIKER NO PIKER - Lance CpI. Darold R. Dent of Bur-well, Neb., walked 100 miles in less than 17 hours in rain and sleet according to a current issue of w Marine magazine. This picture was taken in 1960 after Dent won an Amateur Athletic Union mile run — also in the rain. Rebels Keeping Hold on Iraq Pockets of Communist^ Resistance Remain BAGHDAD, Iraq, - Iraq's new military regime reportedly holds effective control of the oil-| rich country altl Communist resistance undoubtedly remain. i Baghdad, the capital, appears quiet and restrained, in sharp contrast to heavy firing which shook the city Monday night when National Guardsmen were rooting out the Reds. ‘ Revolutionary President Abdel Salam Mohammed Aref on Tues-j day let down the barriers which , had barred foreign newsmen since the military revolt Feb. 8 over-' threw Premier Abdel Karim Kas-sem. Two planeloads of cor-1 respondents arrived and received friendlier treatment than old hands remembers under Kassem’s suspicious regime. SHOPS OPEN All Baghdad' shops were open for the second day in a row, except for Communist areas. Civilian cars and trucks bustled along Uie streets. Despite the apparent relaxation of tension, military control was •vident throughout the city. Soldiers seemed almost as numerous as.civilians. A taxi driver, obviously pleased with the new regime, told his passengers: “Kassem, he asleep. They kill lotsa Communists. People out of jails now and everybody happy." ★ ★ * There were no firm estinxates of the casualties in the fighting at the Defense Ministry, where Kassem fought for 20 hours until his ammunition ran out and he was One source said the attackers lost 15 men and Kassem’s defenders 100 during the siege. No one could tell how many Communists were killed in the mopup operations following the - ,coup, Sees Revival in Russia LOS ANGELES (AP) - Evangelist Billy Graham says a spiritual revival in the Soviet Union is disturbing Russian leaders. ★ ★ ★ Graham said Tuesday that he could not speculate on wtvether such a revival would lead to an uprising against communism. The evangelist stopped off in Ix)S Angeles on his way to Honolulu to rwuperate from a chest Infection. [g said he plans an evangellst-Asia next montli. Hg said k trip to i To Welcome New Plant * COLDWATER tfl’' - Coldwater I plans a civic celebration tomor-: row to welcome the Clyde Pack 1 ing Co. to the city. The meat 'pecking plant, moving to the * southern Michigan community * from Indiana, expects to employ a < IM workers. A parade, lunch-' eort, speeches and official dedi-| * cation of thy new plant are the program. THE PONTIAC PRES^, WElDNESDAY. FEBRUARYJ8. 1968 Bus Plunges; 37 Injured MONTBEUARO. 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VVi^atlier Hiin'aii 1'im‘caKl Snow flurries ol ^,; g, |•(>llll■ll to Chi- .John McWhorter of M;.:m.,, in........ ^ TOP ESKAYWT —: Karen Cooper, 15-year- »' chou, eld (■T;irl;,'di'ii High SeltOol sophomore, is con- The contest was sponsored by the l.-ineoln graliilafed lon.i-'f Ci;v Wilber M, Brucker Republican Club, looking on (from left) ari' for having won a eouulywide essay conlest on former U .S, Congre.s.sman George A. Dondero "Wliat Abraham l.jiieolii Mi-ans lo Me Today,” and U.S. Hep. William S. Broomfield. charge of CAB operation.s at Ihe search bese, said the first bodies might not arrive until after noon. an unidentified woman',s voice! They were met only by the was heard: "She loved life so^n'ig'L’Is’daiighler, JliiR, 21, and her friend, Ed Kenney, 21 I Smigi'el is a iiolice magi.slrale I Shirley Linn ol •.siibui han Lin-p,.,,si(ie„| of the Bank of coliiwood, who was wailing for Niles, a HiicqiC' siihurb. Srodul- i learned it crashed in soulh hep niothcr, Fanny Lehednw, 115, ski, of .suburliaii Park Ridge, and Florida's Everglades wilderiuos. t„f Chicago, .solibed, iSmigiel had gone to Ihe Miaini closed A small groui) had gathered at; ‘ She was afruid-thafs wh«t’s airport only a lew hours earlierUent of 2'JtOO pupfls were ill. At. In South Carolina, three counties have liad serious flu problems, Hospitals are overflowing with patients in Columbia and Walterboro, More than a dozen flu deaths have been reported in the state. Health officials said the flu probably is the Asian strain in South Carolina, although it is not officially diagnosed as such. It has been confirmed as the A.sian type in North Carolina. Schools ill Trigg County', Ky., closed indefinitely, because 20 per Everyone Marching Counly Airport -Except for Salinger l^iPPed Seminole Indian eliildren vi’cre cvi'ii a, Ihiliday as ibeir sehuni louse, 50 miles wesl of Miami, al I |)l;iee called Mieensukee, be-■ame a temporary morgiu'. The ■ehool also korved as a CAB cnin-nunieafion.s ha.se. O'llar ) liorrilile,” she said; Airluu 1’,‘irk rangers, Floldd;! Iiii',hv''a\-lial.'-olmen and' the FBI guarded .! crash site area al t!ie edee Ihe Everglades Nalional Park, ■kage (iiitli (if (he cpcralidiis ha.*' International Airport lo 'turning vacationers and due on Northwest Orient a iiiiiloi ined (•luiutleiir for ; nonsf()|) jet I'liglif 705. ccy service said tlial lie had been due al ,'i:05 |).iii. insfniefed In iiick up two pa.ssen- * * * 'gers on Ihe |)iane whom he knew 'I'lie Iasi column of while IcllcrsOnlv as Mr, and Mrs. Band of c'l a brown h'>;!r(l, in winch es- Keiiilworih, a Chicago silburl), tiinated lime cf arriv.il is ixisled.l A. H, Rand, an cxeciilivc of ri'niaiiK'd hi,ink Anxious minufes Barlie.'-'-Croshy, a C'hicago engra became hour."--. ling firm, fafber of three grown Wor.l came in early evening daughters, had been spending (he dial llic wreckage of the plane winler in Florida wilh his wife. It iniles !),.(.II sDoiicd io iti(. Evi'r-However, Mrs. Rand was nol for Allen Facility \V/\SlilM;T()i\ lAl’) Till' Murines are march--ini;. I’ractically everyone .sc'em.s lo be marehing. nnl I’iei're Salinger i.s not marching; ; He ha.s a had ca.si; of cold leet. asked Ponliac's City Commission ji|.ovi,|,. |„ hj,. crjish, "I may be plucky, hul 1 am nol slupi(l,"niie Pre.si- lor an opiiiion J5'';d>used <)ak- ' 1:1 miles from Miami, Tlie aboard the’pi; '''*,I''''"-'fLEW .SEPARATELY : Hiid (T(‘w mrmlxM's swamp bu?j[t;ios ami wrasol vc- lapiKiriMdly woh- kilK'd ^ Anton SniiMiol and doo Srodul liieles could penetrate. g„„. Commission Hits Plans willi their wives. Sally Smigiel and Hose Srodulski. Gibbs Restates Quest for Post Won't Withdraw From Race for GOP Chair earliy Hopkinsville, Ky., llie ho^- Tlie Federal .Aviation , Agei pillin' dcnl'.s pUmiji nre-s .secrc'lary Ihu.s relin'd bowed Iml im I) I 0 0 d i (' (I I'rom' Ihe ,\('w ['’rontier'.s s o I ('(rviog fit- ann.m„o.dyos,m-dn,-.a„d;;;;;;< .SIT ANXIOUSLY The flight recorder box, a com- l'”' Unseexpeeling lo he giTcled by the '....... " ' ailing. . They .sat anxiously,'women, who wi're due iPo.slly in ;aleiiee. When the Ira-iilos earlic'r on the Northwest School absenteeism also was •tinning high in Maryland’s coa.st-al area (about twice as much as normal), in Cincinnati (thou.sands ,()uis (about to per n d , (ContiiuK'd 0(1 Page 2. Col Ol 'g!( n'd, a lhl(( wail of flight. pedilio ainmisSion bl.asled eoiintv has collapsed, with Hans ,0 expand Alle,, Airporlm igl, of relief. Omn lownslup a.s a (Inplamtam ol pubix; service by units ol |.’ov-ne.'-iS coiirsc. j But others go marcliing on, try-ernmenf (fliat) is oxl.ravaganf And so doiii", fie ni.'ty lia\'(' won ing lo prove themselves up to the ;in(j uiivvi.se and should he pre ;i place in Ihe he;iiis of all presi 50 mile hike Bresidenl Kennedy vunled if |x)ssihle ileiil'ial assislaids apd Ihe White'-'('ngesKul to lioii.se prev. eoi'p::, 11 was S.'ilin- ollieers W(' who had vnltmleered lo pace sami; sliill Ihi'y lloosevelt s d:iy. Fight Over Olympics By .HM DYGERT .folin A. (.Jack) Cihhs today ..affirnu'd that he will fight lo„|,|)...... iirali'ly fnim llieir wives, arrived ||n, |p,. ,.„niest for „f n,,, jiclmol pupulationf and aboard a Della Air I-inivs^ plane,,;,pp ,j„. K,>pule Norwich, Conn., (more than ‘..... iirly this weekend at Ituwi^ p,.,. C(.|,t-with l.liSl of-8,577 mm- (|()|> (.|,iivcntion in Grand Ifapids.ip^pji^ ouO." Gibbs, ::o. said in a telegram lo The Pontiac Press that he will be in the race "until the final decision is made." liiom on a Friday hike along the (WO Canal, ' if modern M;: re made of the ()|)jnion wys confamed in : 1 Ti'ddy re.solufioii approved by a 0 1 vote Commissioiu'r .William II. Taylor With (he leader gone, the ex- U. Duiiakl L. Bernalh was ,e;isf Uie only vole against pas.sag-c From Onr Ne one leatherneck who showed he |ol Hio measure. NEW YOBK Two ol the iia- vVar was last night. | ' commission ''‘’^JjtioiTs huge metropolises, Dofroit lirmed its position ol ,Iune 1802^.,,,d Angeles, have' lired (he Detroit, LA Start 'War His st.'iteiTK'nl contradicR'd ports ..yesterday ttiat he might withdraw if his opposition lo his former boss, Arlhiir G, Elliott .)r., ii|)pearcd lo Ix' splifling the ;op. In Today's P T03S 1 le heat some ;i0 Camp Lejeune, y^j,.p,j,., ^.^p.,„ leallicrnccks across the lib- p|.,„ fcfu’; Symbol le l.rni'I'.lv, I’.VGE Nightmare with his girl feiend sprinting Ihe las( 25 yards willi him. He walki'd (he .50 piile course in II hours and 44 minutes. opening salvos in skii mish lhal sli.ipes II also showed displensiirc over (he lack of progress made by a joint eommiltee appointed last sninitier to stiidv the possibilities of turning I’onliae Municipal Airport into a city-connly metropolitan airpoit. In a similar move, Ihe Ormii jT()WMslii|) Board of Trustei' Bettor Grades Tlx,re :■ !'(' -(((-1 mile ;-'leps tor ,, le.'irnmg pro- eeikn' RAGE D-5. /G-ea New s A-t AsR'okigy D.5 .Itrii'ee IM ('■»m!es IM Ti (Is A-« MArkels D(i Obitu,iu':ies D-7 .Spoils . D-2-D-4 'I'bealc'rs ,, , . , C-H 'I't' Radio I’lOgrams (' ll S('V('n young Capilol Hill sec-rclaries set mil tirave hut cliily at (i::i4 am., carrying the colors ol the legislative hrancli in an as saiilf on file old lowpalh. ^ There were to have been abmil terd;iy sent a Ich'gram to llie 10 hut well, after all, the tern- EAA asking the agency to iqiliold peraldre was under 25 di'grees|its previmis ruling thal no a and the frozen jrmind was hard.|space was availahk' for an ai An Army mi'dic and a (Invi'r I'port in fluil area. IVil'Ain. t'iarl ... . C-ll BI B 1 jeep went along just in And, sure enough, the ('ase came up jii.sf five bkx'ks from tlio starl ing point. .lackie McDonald of SI, Louis, Mo,, secretary to Hep. Richard Ichord, D-Mo., stepped on broken glass that cut through a bool. But she trudged on after treatment,.. The girts wi'reiiT trying to match tiie I.eutiu'niecks. "Who are we to challenge Ihe MariiK'S?" said Shia Green of New York, secretary to Rep. Charles S, ,Jo('I,son, V)-N..I, Their cluHlenge was iriiTUHi at the portly pre.ss ,sF('-relary. Said Shia: "We're sure Salinger can't come anywlu'i'e ildar IIS.” . < Salinger lali'f proved her light. 'NO MORE FUNDS’ The I’oiiliac rosolulion opposc's ";my furtlK'r exiH'iidiliiro ol public funds’' lo exiiand AlU'p Aiiixirl until an agreement is reached between dih-e city and county on a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Swainson in Hospital DETROIT (UPI) Forimi Gov, .John B, $vvaiiison was hack in Lakeside General Hospital today continuing treatment for bronchial pneum/mia flinl wa.viri-lerrupR'd by Ihe Dc'iiioeralie State Convention Iwo wei'ks ago. i, Ttlt l-i'lliniN (flv'inpic up . Al slake is wbieb Aim'i'ican ciiy vvdl I'cl (he right (0 Iml lor Hie l.iUi (dvnipie (lamcs. Reports that Gibbs fniglit with-'I'lie mailer apparently had bei'ii'draw eanx' afic'r a private 50- ..........iliiis had ieorge Rom- of Directors^ • - in a nv.'cling in''*'' (iiieago designaU'd Detroit as llowi'vcr .settled four months ago wlieii the >i>iiuite emilerem U S. Olympic Gommitti'c's Board Amer ■lioiee lo hid . Los Angeles, S'tn I’hiladelphia and I’o hbd been Ihe olliei ■ the Han Rlibs said Romney imli(-n(e(l be may not indieale a preti-miee tor the post al-(lio'i.gb he reserved tl.e right lo Sun 'n' Snow Expected for Next 5 Days Iciiuci-.., I EllioR is billed by his ★ * pnrtei's as Ihe governor’s ehou-e.l I'l :i surprise d-;-velopmeul yes lie vv;is Romney's (-ampaign r , llie exi'ciiRve (-ommil.lee ager ;unl is now a special of llii' I SOG (iirei'Rirs deelan'd si.slani lo Ihi' governor, the bidding reopened on an appeal Sunshine and periods of very light snow will eoiitinue (or the next live days with temperatures 8 to It (!e,gn'es below the normal high of 31 ai d normal low of iO. l'’oi?rt('en w i 11 he tonight’s lew. 'Ihe high will elimb.to 21 1 morrows Snowfall tor the period will moasnre loss Ilian one-(piarter ich. ; Aiigek'.s rill' Detroit Olympic Committee met last night for several Ininrs and issued a statement saying i( '■regrets" the exi'cii-live eommilR'e "has taken such hastv and ill-advised action in reopening llu' nwnrd of Hie U.S. site lor the ItMi.S (iames." eigiil IIaIsTA'' MKETINI; - ('Imrles II, Mayne ileRijol'Ihe IbS Olympic''Committee and Fr('(i MalLhaei dr , the, driving lorn hehiml Detroit's bid for Ihe 1988 Olympic'Games, gt'l togellx't in Detroit after the USOG reopciu'd bidding yt'sichlay.' Ill l.aiising, Gov, George Rom-iie.v angrilv' denonneed Ihe I'ttorls of Galitorma ottieials to "rob :\iii-hi;;,-oi of ils Ol.vmpie Gmmi's I'U'lblMglll.'' |).-li-oil .Ma.vor ,)eronu' I’ ('av;i uagli liml a blislering tek'gram |n Keiiiielli I, I Tog 1 Wilsi'ii. president of Ihe U.S. Olympic Uom-ifwllee, e;dliiig Ihe action "nn-warranli'd and nns|x)Nsmanlike." And Ihe hassk' has Ix'cii carried ti to ( apilol Hill in Washingloii. Uoii-g.ri'.ssmaii-al larg.e Neil Slaehler calk'd tin' acRoti ay Ihc cninmil-|ee "lack nt glxxi faith.” If Romnev Ihrov hehiiul Ellioll after (-ontering Friday vvilli .some. 70 party Jea,d('rs on (he post's n.;(|uiremeMts and Ihe (-andidale.s' (|niditiealions, Gifihs probaldy will consider 111,'ll Ihe "final (l('(■isio^” and willulraw', ' Otherwise HI will go (0. Ike tlixir of the eonvenlion. Romney has predicted liie issue would not sjiliu the (JOB the way Democrats became, divided e'le(;lion of (heir state ehair- I Feb. libb.s is using a vai-alioii this week to step up his campaign iigafnsl ,EllioR lol' the $'21,5()(t-a-vear top parly lAost. He is evc'en-e assislani to Gc'ofgo M, Van Benr.sem, present , stale eliair Van Ik'nrsgtn is not .sc'eking.ri ek'cRon to Hig, ixisl. ' ^ The low re(-ordiiig in downtown I’onRae preceding 8 a.m. was 11. 'I ke thermometer reading nt 1 p.m. was 25. • After 11:00 P.M. ( alls ('oiitinued red Mr, (k'dai K, "The i-efi'lgei'alor was .sold jhe fii'jil day Ihe ad ran. We ll.'ul ill ii’lisl la (0.^(0 CtUl.S I Ibis ii VI. , uomitMop. If you have a r('frigerHtor' Ilia'I, IS slill sei'vieeable (x; If ytx.i ai-e i-eplaeing an old ijntp w nil a new one 'sell il tml-I e'h( with ,i I’oninte Ri-exs Classifieci Ad. ' , Ii \ eas>- and economical too. Dial FK 2-8.1 SI .Vslv for CluMsifu'd I pital said il is tending the greatest nnmber of patients in its 49-year history. More than 7,200 pupils and leachers were absent fi’Rm Louisville, Ky., schools Monday. Kc'ntucky's state health commissioner, Dr. Rus.sell 'I'eague, said the state may be in for an epidemic of Asian flu, but it appears mild and is no cause for alarm. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FERRHARY U, 19(53 Throws Ounui Against Straley Tourists Witness Flaming Crash Challenge to Pension Is Not Allowed (Jircuit Judge H. Russel Holland i to(fey dismissed a suit challenging a *115-a-mondi pension to for-1 mejr Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W.; Straley. MIAMI (UPII — Six Jurists from' EST—just about the time a Norfh-the Midwest looked ruefully at a w e s t Orient Airlines jetliner black thunderhead cloud yester-'plunged to earth to the north of day afternoon trying to make the them with the loss of 43 lives, most of a rainj^ fishing trip. I The six persons were fishing The time was about 1:55 p ip.'in Rookery Creek, near the “Lit- tle Banana Patch” fishing hole in the upper reaches of the Shark River that itieanders through the vastness of the Everglades National Park. Judge, Holland ruled that John' J. Brandenburg, of 665 N. Perry, St., who brought the suit, “is not a real party in interest and has not and will not be damaged. ” Brandenburg, a Pontiac Motor Division employe, had claimed the pension award by the City Commission violated the city charter and would cost him money as a taxpayer. Judge Holland’s 10-page written opinion, while ruling Branden-' burg had not established he would! be damaged by the pension, did not, however, confirm the pen-j sion’s legality. The judge said the city's allowing compensatory days, unused vacation days and accumulated sick leave days “toward the fulfillment of the pension requirement of 10 years is violative of a strict interpretation of the language” of the city charter. Brandenburg’s court action followed City Commission approval of an agreement with Straley ii ' which the city recognized 2i8 day in back time as qualifying him for the pension. , The city also agreed to pay him $12,000 for the back time, but Brandenburg’s suit challenged only the pension. Straley was fired as police chief in June 1960, Area Airport Plans Hit by Commission (Continued From Page One) program for airport development, including that of the municipal airport. It instructs Pontiac’s representatives on the County Board of Supervisors to oppose such use of tax revenues “and to take all legal means to cause suspension of further planning for this airport, pending agreement.” Suddenly all saw a fireball burst inside the thunderhead, then a streak of red and smoky fire fall toward the horizon, followed by the thump of a heavy explosion. Aboard the boat were Gordon Schwan and his wife Marilou of Mansfield, Ohio, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schardt’of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. John Mortoroff of Indianapolis. LEI) TO AREA Their repbft three hours later when they reached the marina at' Flamingo, Fla., led the coast guard to search the right area and find the wreckage of the disaster. “We were making the best of a cold, wet, windy fishing trip,” Schwan said. “There was this terrific thunderhead with lightning playing around in it to the north-~and suddenly a fireball insidje it. ‘Then a streamer of fire fell Ou f state City Claims Kin of 3 Victims GRAND RAPIDS (APj -The crash of a Northwest Airlines jetliner near Miami. Fla., with the To Request Time for Psychiatric Exams Birmingham Area News Cite 9 Police Officers for Sniper Investigation BLOOMFIELD TOWNISHIP _ , , . . , . T -1 Nine police officers today were Todays scheduled Juvenile presented with special citations lii:kQi*inrr nn a rwstifirm rn rt*vA .... .... * ... Court hearing on a ^tition to tryj^j. investigation of the re-15-year-old Douglas Godfrey as an ^ siaymg of Mrs! Mary adult for the “sniper” slaying of Godfrey his mother was expected to be adjourned. Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor said this morning that he and the boy’s attorney, Thomas G. Kavanagh of Birmingham, will ask for the adjournment to allow time for a thorough psychiatric examination of the youth. The Bloomfield Township Board of I'rustees has singled out the nine policemen in a resolution of commendation which also lauds the entire township police department for performing “in the highest tradition of law enforcement.” Named in the commendation m . j .u u - the' township department Taylof indicated ^the hearing pg^nke, detec- would be adjourned about teller and Donald weeks. loss of 43 lives brought sorrow to two families in Grand Rapids. F. T. (Ted) Goodwin, 54, and his wife Mildred, 49, of Grand Rapids were homeward bound from a vacation trip to Florida and South America. Probate Judge Donald fe. Adams said he planned to appoint a psychiatrist to examine the boy. Kavanagh has arranged for another psychiatrist also to conduct an examination. Judge Adams said. McLaughlin and Patrolmen Lyle Howard, Robert Bloom and Robert Beauchamp. Also honored in the resolution The boy last week admitted in a statement to Taylor that he fatally shot his mother, Mrs. Mary (Jodfrey, .38, from outside the kitchen wih^w of the Godfrey ANQUISHED RELATIVES - Mrs. Riibin Chaplik of Chi-, cago covers her face as she weeps while she awaits news of the fate of the long overdue Northwest Orient Airlines jet on which her mother, Mrs. Fannie Lebedow of Chicago, was a passenger. With Mrs, Chaplik at Chicago’s O’Hara Airport are her daughters, Ellynne, 17. and Ivy, 4. a plane—just a streamer of fire. It was all over rather quickly, but all of us saw it. Then there came the sound of a heavy explosion. “We knew we had seen something very much out of the ordinary and reported it,” Schwan said. The World at a Glance County officials are currently awaiting FAA approval of plans for a 5,500-foot primary runway and 5,000-foot secondary runway at the Allen site. Commissioners have asserted that city-county expansion of the municipal airport would result in savings to taxpayers. Quake Shakes Formosa By The Associated Press flown by . Coast Guard helicopter his craft from Miami Internation- KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya-Malaya announced a crash program today to build up its armed forces in the face of Indonesian threats to the projected federation of Malaysia. to the operations base. The recorder, a steel cylinder designed to withstand extreme pressure and heat, records on metallic tape an aircraft’s direc-speed, altitude and (1 forces (acceleration). GENEVA — President Kennedy’s chief disarmament negotiator began a series of private talks with neutral delegates at the 17-nation disarmament conference today in an attempt to bring the main focus of the talks back to a ban on nuclear weapon tests. LONDON - Bolstered by a large confidence vote from its Conservative supporters, t h e British government embarked 01 billed industrial TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) mosa was hit by its worst earth- today quake in more than 11 years to-| and diplomatic campaign to day. No deaths were reported, but strengthen it in future dealings Taipei suffered a rash of cracked: with the Euripean Common walls and broken crockery. I Market. Probe Cause of Air Tragedy (Continued From Page One) al Airport, .Six and one - half hours elapsed b e f o r e the fireswept wreck was sighted, 43 miles southwest of Miami, in a search that covered the southeast. frantic sniper” His confession ei search for a '‘phantoi who had fired into Bloomfield Township hom< If found mentally ill, the may be placed in a hospital without standing trial for the slaying, Taylor said. The plane’s second officer, Al-out of the base of the cloud and len R. Friesen, 29, of Hopkins, stretched to the ground, behindiMinn., was the son-in-law of Mr. some mangrove trees that and Mrs. Clare W. Behnke of home in Blodih(ield Township, marked our horizon. southeast suburban Grand ★ ★ ★ Rapids. Their daughter Nancy, 24, There was nothing shaped like was married to Friesen in 1957. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin had pianned to transfer to a Grand Rapids plane in Chicago and had asked their spn, F. T. (Ted) Goodwin Jr., 27, to meet them at the Kent County airport. Goodwin hacf been the sole operator of a Pontiac auto agency since 1951 following the death of his brother Mack. A native of Council Bluffs, Iowa, he came to Grand Rapids about 1946 and operated a heating business before entering the automobile agency. In addition to the son, who lives in Grand Rapids, the Goodwins have a daughter Sandra, who is student at Michigan S t University. Friesen’s wife, a 1956 graduate of Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills High School, joined the Air Force , and served as flight .stewardess Coast (,uo<(lmen. who spotted „„ ^F tn ports. It was on these trips that she met Friesen, who was an AF pilot. He joined the airline April 4, 1959. The Friesens have an adopted daughter, a Korean girl about 3 fi a helicopter This morning as investigators! _ looked for other pieces of the t (he Boeing 720ns.h plane and passenger belongings,ll^*ided and founiLno indication a cold north wind whispered (hat any of the 35 pa^engers and across the damp. Isolated swamp- 9 members hacL^ surviyed. land. IfU.SELAGE ‘BU.S'I'EI)’ ^ A team from the U.S. Fi.sh andl p, the midcHp of' Game Commission reached t h eig ^vvamp. The fuselage was all years old. wreckage hbout midnight and ra- husted up and consumed by fire, dioed that it found the plane ^he helicopter crew said. '..... ' Coast Guard IJ,. Cmdrs. James Dillon and W. C. Wallace, who spied the wreck just before dark, landed gingerly on boggy ground and explored the scene. “All around us were little pieces of wreckage and a lot of luggage,” Dillon said. “Wallace laid it looked as if all the bodies intact. All he had was burning. The plane took off into a squall line, part of a thunderstorm front that raked the f’lorida peninsula during the day. Witnesses reported seeing a “fireball” and debris raining from (he sky shortly after the plane’s last radio message. Blancs of the Air Force, Coast , , ,, ,. , luard and Civil Air Patrol began couldn trsee too the hunt half an hour afte ground radio contact with the jet-:uddenly broke off at 1:42 Ftye-Day Fog Blamed in 340 Britons' Death The killer smog LONDON (J’) - Brucker Hits JFK on Cuba (Continued From Page One) and be implemented anytime the Russians choose with lethal effect*. for their “devotion to duty” art « detectives Fred Pender and Hah ij Jones, both of the Oakland cfounty Sheriff’s Department; and detective Robert Neigabauer ol the Pontiac State Police F°st. The officers worked tobether to amass facts which led to the confession of the Jan. 25 shooting of Mrs. Godfrey, 38, 983 Dursley Road, by her 15-year-old son Douglas. Students in all Birmingham public schools will take part in a clothing drive next week sponsored by the -Save the Children Federation, an international welfare organization. “Both summer and winter shoes and prments are needed, including coats, dresses, suits and underwear,” said School Supt. Otis M. Dickey. The drive will continue from Monday through Feb. 22. Much of the clothing will be distributed to needy children and adults in thC' southern mountain area of the United States. Birmingham Mayor Florence H. Willett will be guest speaker at Monday’s 1 p.m. luncheon meeting of the Birmingham Rot-later we will haveh*’y lo decide to put an end to all tide!*';" W»k«vBinen, 507 LI n d e n wavering or see the Communists | take over all of South America, “Sooner c She will discuss architecture of older homes in Birmingham. Commission Ups Salaries of Seven Here Irucker said he pointed out the threat posed by Cuba when he spbim a year ago at a Lincoln Day Banquet in Ann Arbor. DID NOTl “No matter |iqw vigorously we raised our vOic^ the Kennedy! administration nothing while the Sovifet^^ occurred,” the ex-goverr absolutely William K. Poppleton Service for William K. Poppleton, 79, of 6681 E. Dartmoor St., will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Rosefand Park Cemetery, Berk- The City Commission li approved a total of $4,^93 in pay hikes to seven administrative employes. ' The increases were eontained in a resolution Allocating $86,-079 for salaries of eight staff members this year. Finally At the 11th hour-before the November election-^ nightie (Kennedy) acted brucker said the administration should have followed through by “compelling the Russian troops ... to leave Cuba.” Speaking on national affairs, Brucker charged Kennedy with Largest increases were $1,500 having “deliberately chosen to to the city manager, whose Sal- increase expenditures, while at ary was .set at $15,500, and the .the same time promising to cut assistant city manager, who will (axes. get $8,500, about $1,000 higher, than last year. Other ai2provcd .salaries and the increase tWy represent are city As the result another $11.9 billion will he added to the $303 billion national debt, said Brucker. On Michigan affairs, he urged attorney — $14,000, up $560; di- the voters to adopt the proposed rector of finance — $12,500, up new state constitution in April so Mr. Poppleton, a retired realtor, died today after a long ijl- A descendant of a pioneer Bir-.mingham family, Mr. Poppleton IS a metnber of the First Pres-byfonan Church of Birmingham. Sumyihg besides his wife Cora N. are ttvq daughters, Mrs. Frank Gregor oi'^aginaw and Jane Poppleton oKSirmingham; s i x grandchildren,- 'and five great -grandchildren. \ Slockmeyer Liquor Appointing the death of 340 persons. City health officer, J. A. Scott said most of the victims died from aggravation of respiratory ailments, twd’thirds of them were olde - $12,.500, up that state government “can be ■“ up $237; - $6,.589,1 DETROIT l/P) Stockmeyer, former Wayne, County Itepublican chairman who was defeated as GOP candidate for .secretary of state last fall, yes-Iterday repjected appointment to the State Liquor Control Commission. which blanketed London Dec. 3-7ifff®’ was officially blamed today for 1 (^'(y ~ “P ^^97;^strengthened. and deputy ebUrt clerk up $500. I Brucker was introduced by ★ ★ ★ |u.S. Hep. William S. Broomfield, ......................^ The assistant city attorney’s B-Oakland Qiunty. State Sen.Lpenj gU his time with his real salary r e m a i n s at $8,990, Uie Frank D. Beadle, R-St. Clair, e.state business. He said his Stockmeyer said he informed George Romney he has to ;ame as last year. Iserved as toastmaster. The Weather That was only seven minutes rter airliner Capl. Hoy W. Aim-(|uist of Ho.semount, Minn., lifted Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and continued rather cold through Thursday with a few periods of very light snow or snow flurries, high today 28, low tonight, 14, high Thursday 24. Winds variable mostly west to northwest 5 to IS miles today and tonight. Denis Have Irouble With Bill Package : wind vRloclty. 5 HlRhfbt temperauin; . Mean temperature .. Weather; Mostly sum One Year Ajtf I 7HRhest temperaturo w"atJiVr;^Fr*t‘zUiK Vu LANSING (API - Ilou.sc Democrats- facing a legi.slalive dead-iline and .some apparent differ-' lences of opinion — lioped today to apply final touches to a jiack-age proposal of resolutions and bills a.ssemblcd as an alternative to the propo.sed new constitution.' The contents of the package were on the verge of being revealed yesterday when s o m e-thing ajiparently went awry in a House Democratic caucus. l.aw-makers were tight-lipped aller-ward, and a scheduled news eon-IVrenee wa.s abruptly canceled. Retiring Sleuth Handcuffed By JIM LONG | For more than 25 years Leaf A Pontiac State Police Bostl detective, Charles Leaf, has re- ,>«y will be able to appear next illing is still unsolved.’ “A .sex crime probably gives Police the most trouble,” Leaf added. “A person can strike once and then go for years witliout ever sliowing up again.” * IlONORKI) BY FRIENDS A native of' Negaunee in the Upper Peninsula, Deaf started with the state police as' a troop-at the Wliite Pigeon Kst. East Coast's Cold Moves Southward By United Press International A broad arctic air mass covering the entire East Coast moved southward today, threatening Soon after he was assigned to heavy snow in the Northeast and the Newberry Post and then to extensive damage to Texas’ citrus Pontiac. Monday night, he was feted by friends and eoiinty law en-loreers at a banquet at the i'oiitiue Elk(i Ulub and was presented a stereo record player. No immediate plans have been made by Leaf, whose retirement became effective Sunday. and vegetable crops in the south. Scores of schools were closed In the Southeast. 'Til lake it easy for awhile, Leaf said, “and just keep looking for my handcuffs.” 'I’he frigid air .spawned torrential rains and high winda in Florida where a Northwest Orient Airline jet crashed and burned. ' Rain and snow choked off main highway arteries in Dixie, including pnrt.4 of a 200-mile stretch between Knoxville and Nashville, Tertn., and a mountain highway in northYCHt Gcoi'gia. '// Ex-Pontiac Attorney Is Disbarred A former Pontiac attorney accused on seven counits, of failing to provide sendees forw^ich he had been paid was perman* disbarred from the practicC\pf law in Michigan Monday ift Oakland County Circuit Court. Three visiting circuit Judges —Timothy Quinn of Caro*, John Dalton of Jackson and Karl Zick of St. Joseph —ruled unanimously to revoke Sanford M. Hoskow’s license to practice law. They approved the findings of a Michigan Bar Association grievance committee that Hoskow was guilty of seven specific complaints. They rejected a request by Hoskow, who closed his law office in Pontiac State Bank Building last summer, to accept his resignation from the bar. DENIES CHARGE Hoskow admitted all charges except one by a Livonia couple that he had attempted to persuade them to pay him $10,000 for adoption of a baby. Hoskow denied mentioning any such 'figure, but admitted taking $500 from the couple in January 1960, for “fees and costs in connection wth an adoption” he was carrying out. Their new attorney, the couple said, found that no adoption petition had ever been filed on their behalf. Hoskow repaid the $500 after a complaint petition was filed with the state bar, according to the grievance committee report. Hoskow, who had been practicing law for about five years, now lives in Detroit and is working in public relations for a Detroit firm. J. Cameron Hail, general counsel and state grievance administrator for the State Bar of Michigan, said such disbarment procedures are not intended as punishment for lawyers, but as measures by the legal profession itself for the protection of the public against unethical members. UMTED SHIRT. DISTRIBUTORS TcI-IIuron Shoppinf;: Center THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDNESDAV, FKHMrAKV VI Cooper's Orbit Shot Advanced Until May HOUSTON, Tex, M^Astronaut Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. won’t go orbiting the Earth until mid-May. In disclosing yesterday that his space jaunt is being postponed from early April, the Manned Spacecraft Center said electricians will rewire controls of the Atlas booster which is to launch the Air Force major on a scheduled 22-orbit trip. Savings and loan associations in Michigan are requesting tax account numbers from their sav. ers in compliance with the new federal law on reporting dividend or interest income. Recent tests disclosed, wiring of the booster’s flight control system was a possible source of trouble, a space center spokesman said. The day Cooper will be lofted into space was not disclosed. Request Savers to File Numbers on Tax Account 5 Israeli Soldiers Killed in Fall Into Deep Well an army command car during h sandstorm and sent it to the bottom of an abandoned well 59 feet TEL AVIVf Israel (AP)—Five Israeli soldiers were killed and a sixth seriously injured Tuesday when the ground collapsed under ’The soldiers, on a training exercise in southern Israel,- were traveling across trackless ground. S. Vietnamese Clothed TOKYO (UPII — The American Red Cross has furnished 30,000 pounds of clothing for distribution to mountain tribesmen in South Viet Nam, it was announced yesterday. ’The numbers, usually the saver’s Social Security number, are used by the Internal Revenue Service for faster verification of taxable income and more efficient processing of tax returns on the service’s new data processing equipment. Forms on which the saver can submit this information are available at all savings and loan associations. George Eastihan perfected the box caihera and roll film in 1888. WIU fiONSOUDATE YOUR BILLS Pay off the balance of your home and arrange it all in one low monthly payment. If your home it half paid for you will qualify, even people with credit problems, alto widows and retirees. QUESTION: Who made numbers? ANSWER: The history of numbers probably began when primitive man found a need for keeping count of his possessions—say a flock of sheep. He may have used piles of stones* to che^k stone for each sheep (called keeping tally.) Then,^s speech developed, men needed to have Words for numbers, tovbargain with, for instance, as our picture suggests. R’s only a step from this to the invention of marki^ to stand for the words, of numerals. As our map shoWs, man has invented many ways to write numerals. Our present way of writing them seems to have originated in India (1) and was then brought by Arabs (2 and 3) into Spain (4), spread to Europe (5) and from there to the rest of the wbrld. The invention of the printing press in the mid-1400’s fixed, the system in peoples’ minds. The Romans had invented their own system, which we show, but there was no zero in it. It was the concept of the "decimal system” which gives a new value to each number when placed to the left of another, which made the Hindu-Arabian numerals so valuable, along with the use of a zero to fill in the gaps. For You to Do: Imagine you are primitive ^man and spill, out 20 grains of rice on a table, representing your flock of 20 sheep. A neighbor has stolen 6 sheep, so you take out 6 grains. Then count the rest one by one. See how it is, cblnpared with thinking 20-6=14! All Astronauts Eat Together HOUSTON? Tex. (AP)-The nation’s 16 astronauts and their wives got together for the first time at an informal buffet supper last weekend, the John H. Glenns said Tuesday. The supper was held at the Glenn home. “No one was missing,” said Glenn, the first American to make an orbital flight. “It was sort of a first for all of us—the first time we 16 fellows and our wives have, been together for such a very informal and enjoyable evening.” MDs to Meet in Asia TOKYO (DPI) — The American College of Physicians will hold its third annual Far East regional ^ meeting at Camp Zama, southwest of Tokyo, May 9-11, it was announced yesterday. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DOWNTOWN PARK-SHOP IRKING! or BUS RIDES! I*** Ltoi'S Bu, In in* ARTHUR'S QALLAQHER’S THE PONTIAC 48 N. Saginaw St. MUSIC SHOP PRESS 17 E. Huron St. 48 W. Huron St. BARNEH'S MoCANDLESS CLOONAN CLOTHES SHOP CARPETS DRUO CO. I SO N. Saginaw St. 11 N. Parry St. 72 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S SHAW’S BOBBEnESHjOP 16 N. Saginaw St, MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Sbglnaw St. JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw St, FRED N, PAULI JEWELERS WARD’S HOME OUTFITTINO CO. 48 S, Saginaw St, WYMAN ^8 W. Huron Sli PONTIAC ENOOASS iFURNITURE DieM’$ SHOES i JEWELERY OO. 17 E. HuronSt. ‘ 87 N. Saginaw St. 25 Saginaw St. ' \ 18W. PiM$l. CMX * ReewWim. • Porohna i jv, tow * Operators on Duty 24 Hours j BicTjEATroNSTR. CO. 739 N. PERRY What have we done for you lately? You remember ‘‘spats.” / Back in 19ol, when we were just getting started, they were all the rage. Our selection then M as considered tops. But today you M’ould have a hard time finding a pair at Osmun’s. Which proves one thing. Styles (and jicople) never stand still. That’s M'hy we think you’ll like being an Osmun’s “regular.” We know you want the style and workmanshij) that are right for todaji. 'fhat’s why we offer only America’s most famous names in men*s clothing .f. . like “Botany” 500, Eagle, Petrocelli, Dobbs, French-Shriner, etc. So come in soon and see what’s really new. But it’s only fair to warn you that we’re hopelessly old fashioned about one little thing. Back in 10;).l they called it service, J A part of Pontiac * SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN Use One of Osmunds Several Individualized Charge Plans DOWNTOWN (Saginaw corner Huron) Op«n Frl, an«l Mon. 9jJ0 .to fue*.. Watt.. Xhuii. and Sat. 9:30 to !i:30 ' I TEL-HURON CENTER Open Evarjr Day 'til 9 PM, FREE PARKING RIGHT IN FRONT THE^ rONTIAt' rRKSS. WKDNESnAY. rUlUlUARY MARKETS The following are top pricOs covering sales pf locally grown produce by growws and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Produce Apples, Dellctoui. bu........ Apploei McIntosh, bu.----- Apples, Morlhern Spy ........ Apple.,, Stcele^Hgd^^.^^^. Beet., topped .............. CebbaRc, curly, bu......... . Cabbage! standard variety, bu Carrots, oello-pak. ^ ,d».... Carrots, topped, bu. ........ Horseradish, pit........... l,eelcs. ds. bchs. ......... Onions, dry. SO-lb. bag .... Parsley, root. ds. bohs. ... Parsnips. ‘A bu. .......... Potatoes, M-Ib. bag ....... Potatoes, 2S-lb. bag ....... Hadlshes, blaclc ........... Radishes, honiuuse --------- Rhubarb, hothouse, box Rhubarb, hothouse. Most Gains Fractional NEW YORK (AF) - The stock I brisk trad- market advanced ing early today. Gains of most key stocks were fractional, some going to about a point. Motors, Steels, Coppers, Oils, rails, utilities, airlines, and chemicals were among the gainers. Chryslgf added a fraction to its 4'A-point spurt of yesterday and American Motors also gained a ___fraction, each stock touching new } 2 highs in active trading. ,-S! . - Rocky Makes Strike Pledge Works on Mediation in NY News Blackout^ iCAcn-p YORK (iB-Gov. Nelson U.S. Smelting advanced a full y.S. Rubber, Allied’A. Rockefeller says he “will leave Brisk Trading Advances Mart demand, rLsing fractionally. American Telephone also was traded actively it gained a fraction. live trading as it continued to respond to higher earnings. Fractional gain e r s included Texaco, Union Carbide, Anacon- j renewal of speculative lemand. Some large investment sources, Idle yesterday because of the Lincoln’s Birthday semiholiday, were back in the market. Analysts expressed satisfaction at the way the market rallied from an early decline yesterday. , , .. Among some very large early Chrysler backed away from ^gj.g 20,000 shares :as gain and showed a frpdtional net American Gold & Plat- iSlSfc KSSiM«rw:::::::;:::::::-:;-iS|ios8'in -later dealings as profits iSwere taken. HOST ACTIVE Poultry and Eggs General Telephone & Electron- psr pound «t DgtroU for No. i quxllty llvr papltry; Ueavjhvtypg hen* 33-33; light type hena P: heavy %pe roaatera over 3 Iba.. 33-34; hrollera an-ess used in agriculture, which has attracted favorable attention or investment to the community. „ , I To enter the Michigan Week ly-old strike by five un- pr^^juj-ts program, all that is re-has shut down the city s jg ^ fetter describing the :papers, the Plain Dealer Press and News. Romney Asks State to Lead Power Assault . DETROIT (AP) ~ Gov. George Romney says he would like to , ,, see Michigan take the lead ' f halting concentration o' |!I the federal government. product or process, Whitfield said. It should be sent to me at more income and would get it by, switching to Norfolk & Western, >r to Maytag. (Q) A-1 Used Car. Your choice of makes, modelt inspected. They’re reconditioned when no road-tested by expert Ford Dealer mochani the prices are right. See your Ford Dealer, 1958 VV^ 2-Door Sedan $895 JOHN McAULlFFE FORD, INC.—-63(5 Ooklond, vahue, Poijfitfc, Mkh. 1960 T-BIRD Hardtop 2-Door $2095 a p.m. oaiuruay ai.u ou. udj., apWoved strike action against cording to owner-director Wil- ^ K Oxford local l am II Prirvi . . \ ‘ ’ . . liam II. Price. The new colonial - style mortuary is located on an acre of land at 3725 S. Rochester Road at Troy wood Street, Price, .who operated his former funeral home in Troy for 6V2 years, said the Price Ambulance Service also will operate from the new location. Intern Set-Up for Principals to Get Trial president Bill Green reported this morning\ No dat^ for a strike was set. Green ^aid Syncro refused to meet iinktn dumuiids on economic issuie.s. The company issued no statement. At 9:30 this morning, state and federal mediators together with a UAW international representative, met with Syncro officials in 111 attempt to resolve the issues. Syncro employs 115 hourly alcd workers under l.ocal 540’s jurisdiction. The company manufactures power tools. PITTSBURGH (AP)-An experimental program designed to give high school principals on-the-joh training as educational interns was announced here yoslcrday by tlie National A::sociation of Secondary-School Principals. The program will be financed by a grant of $330,000 from the Teen 'Sought Cash for Pregnant Wife' WASHINGTON (AP)-A youth arrested for breaking into the home of presidential assistant Fund for the Advancemenf „f,Brooks Hays says he needed Education and will involve .seven . .support his pregnant 16- universities and 14 .secondary 'liools to be named late Eugene Thomas, prosideni of the association, .said that under Ihe pilot project “potentially able ■andidates will spend one or two years in full-time employment in scliool and will actually work with a principal in directing experimental programs.” Present training programs for prineipals, Tlioma.s said, Ij'pieally include only lliree or four courses in university graduate schools, limited primarily to problems of breaking and assault, administration. A beginning principal learns his job on a trial-and-error basis, Thomas said. year-old wife The boy, a 17-year-old Negro, was arrested Tuesday following an attempted hreak-in at another Washington home. Mrs. Hays, whose wrist was broken during her encounter with an intruder at lier home on Jan, 22, identified tlie youth as the a.s-sailant who grappled with her briefly, threatened her life with a pair of scissors, then escaped With about $12. He was charged with house- Bristol Will Bristlel BURY St. EDMUNDS, England (DPI)—Thieves broke into the 200-ro6m lokworth Mahsion yesterday and .stole thousands of dollars worth of antique silver owned by the Marquess of Bristol. , . . State Asked to Heed Freedom Fund Appeal LANSING m bov. Romne,v has asked all citizens to cooperate in freedoms roll-cqlls Irctween Feb. 15 and 28. The Freedoms Foundation will be collecting funds for a program of educatioi) on Americanisrrt to mttel the threat of eo|timuni,st propoganda, Romney .said, ARNHART, FEBRUARY 11, Charles. 7444 S. Shaker ford Township: huNband of nnicl Arnimn, father of Mis. Donnhl Oodfrey and Kdna Arnhart; brother of Jainc.s P. Hooker, ler Arnhart, Mrs. Charley belov AUTO MECHANIC neral si I Thursday, Pu’isTev kunera/’Hoine with Rev. Tom Malone ofllclatInR, Inter- IliB D. E._J>ur.H2ey Funeral Honi BLAYLOdk, FEBRUARY ill, 1911 Ida M,, 4» N. OalnsboroUK Royal Oiik.Tonnerly ol Mlllor. . Mlchluan. II * R Block i Home Milford, with H PRfler oinelntliiK. IiH n OiikKiovp (Tpinotorv. f Mih. Blavlook will lie ACX'OUNTANT Slime full rcsponulbllltvi of abllshed accoiinttnn practice. AUTO MECHANIC. CHEVROLET EXPERIENCE, GOOD PAY AND ... CONDITIONS, VAN Xfluimi PHONE